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C l i th e ro e 22324. (E d i to r ia l ) , 2 2 3 2 3 (A d v e r t i s in g ) . B u r n le y 422331 (C la s s i f ie d ) H a p p y b ir th d a y f o r m ir a c le m a n by Sue Butterfield


CANCER victim Bob Daly has notched up half a century . . . 11 year s a f te r being


fiven only months to


birthday, his wife, Shirley, organised a surprise birth­ day party for him at the S ta rk ie Arms H o te l , Clitheroe. Mr Daly, of Waddington


ve. To celebrate his 50th


ferers’ Support Campaign — and has worked as a volunteer for the social services and Clitheroe Citizens’ Advice Bureau. His last job, before he stopped working, was as a maintenance engineer at Trutex, in Clitheroe. He said: “ I live as I


Road, thought he was just going for a meal with his wife and sister, Shirley Daly. But when he got to the hotel, a group of about 30 family and friends was waiting for him.


d iag n o sed as h av in g mesothelioma. He said: “It is an aggressive cancer which always kills — but not in my case.”


In 1982, Mr Daly was


medical experts who have told him he has extensive tumours in his side and diaphragm. At his last check-up, though, he was at last put on a yearly visit.


He continues to defy


■a support group called ASSC — Asbestos Suf-


positive state of mind has kept him going. He formed


Mr Daly believes his Y:-P? i # 4 * ■ v


A s u m m e r e v e n i n g o f m u s i c


violinist Ann Criscuolo and organist .Charles Myers


th e C l i th e ro e P a r ish Church Orgun S o c ie ty .. Soprano Janet' Hindle,:


“MUSIC for a summer evening” was the title of the 247th concert given by


H O D K IN S O N — C O T T A M


were introduced by society member the Rev. Quentin H. Wilson. Janet Hindle’s first song


•licensee;.* ia''the -el(leBt .son of Mr Michael Hodkinson, of Blackpool, and Mrs Sh e ila Hodkinson, of


Church, Clitheroe. The b r id eg ro om , a


Blackburn. The bride, a sales co-or­


se le c t io n , which was devoted to baroque music, included “Art thou trou­ bled” and “Care selve,” by Handel and “I follow in gladness to meet thee,” from “St John’s Passion,” by J. S. Bach. Later, she sang Benja­


dinator, is the only daugh­ ter of Mr and Mrs James Cottam, of Clitheroe. Given away by h e r


A reception at the Mytton Fold Farm Hotel, Langho, followed the wedding of Mr Mark Hodkinson and Miss Dawn Frances Cot- tarn at St Mary’s Parish


T y& b s e n t i


Come and jo in th e party - celebrate with Booths special offers.


min Goddard’s “Song of F lor ian” and Mozart’s “Das Veilchen” and gave an outstanding perfor­ mance of Elgar’s “The


shemherd’s song.” Charles Myers opened


with “Fanfare,” by Guy Eldridge, which showed off the organ’s trumpets and tuba stops. Later, he played three


father, the bride wore an ivory satin gown with a beaded bodice and a head­ dress of ivory silk flowers and pearls, which held in place her full-length veil. She carried a bouquet of pink bridal roses, dendro- biums, freesia, eucalyptus, gypsophila and spray carnations.


movements from Widor’s “Fifth Symphony,” includ­ ing the seldom-heard Ada­ gio, and a ch a rm in g “Scherzo in F Major” by Hubert Parry. Mr Myers also accom­


Mrs Sharon Sharp, Miss Tracy Benson and Miss Emily Artingstoll. They wore watermarked satin gowns in dusky pink and circular headdresses of dusky pink and ivory silk flowers. The two older bridesmaids had bouquets similar to the bride’s and the young bridesmaid car­ ried a basket of the same flowers.


She was attended by Lots of special offers like these „ Now S a v e n n e L a g e r


£ 2 . 9 9 10 bottles 25cl.


panied the soloists and gave a representation of Vaughan Williams’ “The Lark Ascending,” before Ann Criscuolo joined in th e p e r f o rm a n c e of Bruch’s “Violin Concerto


in G Minor.” The concerto, which


ease. F i g h t f o u l i n g e t f o o d r u n


’OR CYCLISTS in Ribble Valley are ad to join a “pet food on June 5th. e event, organised by ttibble Valley branch e Motor Cycle Action ip, will take food to tSPCA animal shelter


tham. 1 motor cyclists in the


, by meeting at the ’s Arms, Bawdlands, p.m., and bringing pet to donate to the shel- Further details are


are invited to take


WHALLEY parish coun­ cillors are pressing village residents to come forward and report dog owners they see allowing their dogs to foul the footpaths.


problem of dog fouling in the village, residents are urged to report any cul­ prits to the Ribble Valley dog warden, Miss Penny


To help combat the


Busing. All information given to


Miss B u s in g will be treated in the strictest


able from Nik Street heroe 22440).


confidence and she can be contacted by telephone (Clitheroe 25111).


i s t i n c t i o n s a l l r o u n d


NOTIONS have been awarded to every stu- itting an Easter word processing examina- Ribblesdale Adult Centre, Clitheroe. _ 21 uupils were tutored for their RSA coie •ocessing examination by Mrs Marjorie Brooks


Iwden^sf who are hoping for further RSA


ses in the summer examination, are: Emma tarbara Bancroft, Margaret Cartwnght, Anne Paul Collis, Caroline Driver, Patricia Dryden,


ret Foulger, Anthony Hall, Carol Hal wood, a Kozlowski,’Patricia Laxton, Linda Menzies, R a S Janette Sims, Shirley Singleton,


Smith Margaret Swales, Rachael Weaie, ica Wood and Shirley YoUng.


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B o o t h s o w n R o a s t B e e f $ 5 $


B a r b e q u e C h a r c o a l


X 1 . 9 9


includes some beautiful song-like sections and fast passagework, was man­ aged with consummate


Guilfoyle and ushers were Mr Robert Hardstaff and Mr David Murray.


Best man was Mr John The ceremony was con­


ducted by the Rev. Anth­ ony Roberts. Organist was


Mr Michael Pain. The couple will live in


Burnley. P h o to g r a p h : P a u l


Brown, Whalley.


S u n v i l L e m o n a d e 3 T p


S i n g l e t o n 's


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Now: ( f Q \ Q C P


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L o n g l e y F a rm D o u b l e C r e a m 89p ________


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Now


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Fresh Fruit and Vegetable offers 19p p e r lb


Jersey P o tatoes


Ic eburg L e ttu c e


39p per lb.


French Golden Delicious


2 2 p p e r lb Station Road, Clitheroe


Tel: 0200-27325 All lines and offers subject to availability.


Galia Melons 8 9 p e a c h


Open six days: Mon toWed 9.00am - 5.30pm Thursday 9.00am - 7.00pm Friday 9.00am - 8.00pm


Saturday 8.30pm - 5.00pm (Closed all day Bank Holiday Monday)


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W h en you spend £40* or more at the Clitheroe Store we'll give you a super strong Booths Shopping Bag (Value £2.99).


jtOO'WW f r e s h ] ■M B


o o t h s , C l i t h e r o e i s t e n y e a r s o l d , a n d t o c e l e b r a t e t h e e v e n t w e a r e h a v i n g a p a r t y w i t h l o t s o f s u p e r o f f e r s , t a s t i n g s a n d


f r e e b a l l o o n s f o r t h e k i d s . D o n ' t m i s s t h e s e o f f e r s , c o m e


a l o n g a n d e n j o y t h e p a r t y a tm o s p h e r e !


A SPECIAL


ANNIVERSARY WINE


Gabbia d'Oro Italian Wine, Red/WHite ' 75cl.


i Gabbia d'Oro


/ C


Free Dpeons m r the" c h ild re n


Food and Drink, tastings dinpughout the store.


© Me6j^he_staff in fancy dress^CZTjth, 28th, 29 th


May). Giveaway Samples.


B o o t h s C l i t h e r o e t e n y e a r s


; vv 3V a m -V


would normally. I don’t avoid red meats or eat any special diet. I just think positively.”


recently moved house and he is busy fitting a new kitchen.


Mr Daly and his wife _ m


and many of his brothers. and sisters and his mother live in A u s tra l ia . He visited them five years ago.


He is one of 13 children 'Mil «"


have grown-up daughters J a n e t , D eb o rah and Joanne and have custody of five-year-old Katie, who is severely mentally handi­ capped. They also have three grandchildren.


Mr Daly and his wife


eventually diagnosed after asbestos. 10 years of ill health and chest pains, when a doctor at Blackburn Royal Infir­ mary asked if he had ever been in co n ta c t with


Mr Daly’s cancer was u„stos 1 ,\Mif x •‘ f-T


MiJ Cl


1 “ ■r \ 2 . M'L'- •‘2 M U R P H Y — B IR C H ‘i s® *


A honeymoon in Acapulco and Mexico followed the wedding of Mr lan Murphy and Miss Alison Birch at


Murphy, of I.ydiate, Merseyside, and the bride, the youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs G. Birch, of Peel Park Avenue, Clitheroe, are both nurses at Ashworth


Clitheroe Register Office. The bridegroom, the youngest son of Mr and Mrs J.


Hospital, near Liverpool. The bride, given away by her father, wore a full-


length ivory satin gown embroidered and trimmed with pearls. She had a circlet of silk and dried flow­ ers in pink and cream in her hair and carried a


matching bouquet. In attendance was Mrs Eileen Sumner, who wore


His only contact with Company, Manchester laws about the known dan- careful, because white better place, white asbestos was when Docks.


heh was told to load and He was granted an out- Mr Daly says he does linings.


at Manchester Ship Canal because of documented motor mechanics to be where he is going next is a gers laid down in 1933.


unload six containers of it, of-court settlement from not feel bitter about what He is a Christian and contact Mr Daly on Chtli- while working as a driver th e company, mainly happened, but would wain has s t ro n g faith th a t eioe 2 2 6 3 1 .____________


asbestos is used in brake Anyone who needs any advice or counselling can


a pale pink silk calf-length dress with a headdress and bouquet to match the bride’s. Best man was Mr Colin Short. A reception was held at the Mytton Fold Farm


Hotel, Langho. The couple will live in Rainford, Merseyside. Photograph: Ian Blcnkinsop, Clitheroe. _________


i M m • * • I '•* M r m


Si's ■


V ? im


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 27th, 1993 7


t h e g o o d g r o c e r s 5. tS -•* -** h ‘•'V


f •. "A ■


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