•I Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, January 18th, 1904
Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 422331 (Classified)
with Elizabeth Huffman Tackling a monster task
His aim is to stimulate interest in earlyjnan T
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Portable, Teletext, remote e.g. 20in TV £7.00 pier Cal. Month
New 21 in FST Remote £10.50 per Cal Month Discount for Annual Payment
TV Repairs, ex-Rentals for sale Domestics Props David J. Parker
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To all types of Domestic Appliances Reconditioned Appliances available
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THE milv muii ...........
sight uf the girt with the terrible facial disfigurement was a man who was blind.
THOUGHTfor the week . flinched at the
Their friendship ripened into love and so they were married. They were living very happily together when an eye spe cialist told them that, with newly-deve loped research, it could be possible for the man to be normally sighted. Despite her husband’s joyous hope, his
| Premier Selection 2 £ i ' r f . . .
person who did not flinch and run away from them. He actually stayed to touch them with His loving hands and healing power (Matthew 8:1-14). To a Jew who regarded every leper with horror, this was an amazing thing.
wife was gripped with a great dread. “Why do you not share my joy?" the man asked his wife, as he sensed her uneasi ness. He could not accept her assurances until she confessed her plight to him. On learning of her disfigurement, he told her, after consideration, that he would continue to stay blind, as her happiness
approached Him and, even today, as always, He can make the foulest clean. Not one of us need feel ourselves too unclean to come to Jesus. The rabbis would turn quickly away from the lepers, but they came in confidence to Jesus because they knew that He would accept
Jesus welcomed every sufferer who
meant more to him even than sight. This was a great love, arousing feel
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with
Jesus, in humility and reverence, because he knew that Jesus would break
them. The leper would go ini confidence to
ings deeper than words can express. A far greater love comes to each of us from our heavenly Father, who sees very clearly our sin-disfigured souls and still loves us. He accepts with love unflinch ing every guilt-scared sinner who comes to Him through the influence of Jesus, the loving Saviour of us all.
When the lepers came to Jesus, it was because they knew that He was the only
. v ■
the law and actually touch him. For Jesus there was only one i law that mat tered, the law of love. The obligation of love took precedence overall other rules, laws and regulations.
It is often the humble heart that is conscious of nothing but its need and the
sinfulness.
welcoming love of Jesus, that finds its way hopefully to Him and blessed salva tion from the consequences of past
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work locally in September, is hoping to stimulate interest in palaeontology through museum exhibits and encouraging people, particularly youngster’s, to join the Lancashire Group of th e G e o lo g i s t s ’ Association. “Kids love dinosaurs
because they are these really incredible beasts. They are every child’s dream of a monster. Learning about them also provides a chance to show th a t they know long names,” Mr Manning said. “The ‘Jurassic Park’ film
fed on this interest. Every film on dinosaurs has been a success, but ‘Jurassic Park’ had the ultimate dinosaurs.” Talking to Mr Manning,
is assistant Clitheroe Cas tle Museum curator Mr. Phillip Manning. Mr Manning, who began
urning back the clock to the days when dinosaurs lumbered across the earth
one quickly realises that palaeontology is really all around us, not just con fined to a laboratory or a film set. For example, a Bristol
two years digging for dino saur fossils on the Isle of Wight, where natural coastal erosion has created a
University graduate stu dent, who is writing a book on fossils in the Rib- ble Valley, recently found a shark’s tooth in a Clith eroe quarry. The tooth, an incredibly
rare find, is probably about 350 million years old, while dinosaurs only arrived on the scene 230 million years ago. Even the limestone fireplace in the museum office contains 350 -million-year-old
explained Mr Manning, are “stuffed full” of these ancient fossils, dating back to the Lower Carbonifer ous Age. Finding them is just half the fun. “I t ’s a hell of a kick
crinoids. C l i th e ro e ro c k s ,
ilguanodon — a 35-foot- long dinosaur equivalent of a cow — and a Hypsilo- phodon — a five-foot her bivorous dinosaur. There were also fossils from a 30- foot-long predatory Mega- losaurus and an armour- plated Polacanthus. Mr Manning explained
palaeontologists. Among his findings were fossils from an
h a v e n f o r
when you find something if you think about the fact that you’re the first human to look on it in a million years. A lot of people are just interested in finding
fossils. But if you start asking questions, then you read more and go to museums to find the answers,” he said. “Ultimately if you’re
eroe is not a prime site for dinosaur excavations, because of glaciation weathering away any remains or footprints locally. But there is still plenty geologically to be in awe of in the Kibble Val ley, from findings such as the shark's tooth to the ” Salthill Geological Trail.
the rarity of actually find ing evidence of meat-eat ing dinosaurs, such as the T y ra n n o s a u ru s rex , because biology has always dictated that prey outnumber predators. Unfortunately, Clith
really interested, you want to know about how
Love of ballet is evident in book review
A CLITHEROE girl with many different interests has been named as our Junior Reader
of the Month.
Moorland Crescent, wrote her review about a book featuring characters who share her love of ballet.
Natalie Clarkson (10), of
these animals lived mil lions of years ago. That can tell us something about the climate and environment in which the rocks were deposited.” Mr Manning started col lecting fossils when he was
■ Anil although Clitheroe is not a hub of palaeontolo gical discovery, Mr Man ning would like to put the Castle Museum on the map as a centre for exhi bits about dinosaurs. “I’m hoping to put on a
lie takes gymnastics les sons at Roefield Leisure Centre and is a member of the Clitheroe Parish Church Brownies. She also
Besides dancing, Nata
ju s t seven years old, growing up in Somerset, rte later studied geology
at college in Northampton and more recently spent
dinosaur display. It is a good way of introducing people to geology,” he said. “And there is more to geology than just dino saurs. Visiting displays would also give the inhabi tants of Clitheroe a reason to come back to the museum again.” The Castle Museum reopens on March 28th.
Shop seeks helpers
manageress. Work in the shop, located in Shawbridge Street,
THE local Age Concern shop is seeking a part-time
Clitheroe, is varied and involves meeting many differ ent people. Volunteers are also needed for work both in
the shop and with Age Concern services. These services are growing in the Kibble Valley and
rely on funds raised through the shop. They include day and domiciliary support, leisure activities, help and advice and support to leisure clubs in Waddington, West Bradford, Sabden and the Hodder Valley.
For details about volunteer opportunities or the anageress post, ring Eileen (0772 0519S8).
Chalks up success A CLITHEROE youngster has chalked up success in a
“Charlie Chalk” prize draw. Shauna Macintosh (7), of Woone Lane, won a Sega “Game Gear” and three computer games in the draw,
were given stickers to affix to a card, then asked to answer a series of questions about Father
which was held at the Spread Eagle Hotel, Barrow. Youngsters who purchased “Charlie Chalk” pop
Christmas. Shauna named Santa’s reindeer, gave his address
and described who helps him make Christmas presents.
review of “ Hi th e re . Supermouse,” by Jean Ure.
The following is her
very much. I especially liked Nicola. The hook is about two sisters called Nicola and Rose. Rose is 10 years old and goes to ballet lessons. She is always asking for new clothes or ballet shoes and is always getting her own way.
“ I enjoyed this book 03
Cof REGULATED CA FOR
^ REG<S> O
{ j INVESTMENT BU SINESS
very left out of every thing. Whatever she wants, she is always told no. She doesn’t think she is naughty, but when tilings go wrong Nicola gets the blame.
“Nicola is 11 anil feels
part in a show, but h:is to let Rose play the part instead, because everyone believes that Rose has more talent. Nicola is very u p se t, but won’t let anyone see that she is upset.
“Then Nicola is offered a
show, Nicola and her par ents watch Rose, who plays the part well. At the end of the performance, Rose is offered a part in a West End musical. Nicola is also very surprised when Mrs French, the dance teacher, suggests that she has ballet lessons,
“On the night of the
as she thinks that one day Nicola will be a good dancer.”
Q L I B R A R Y C O R N E R RECENT additions to the stock at Clitheroe Library
include: “Hunted" — Richard Pitman. Eddie Malloy’s comeback
as a jump jockey seems to Ik* over when he is arrested after the numier of another jockey. He In-comes caught up in the hunt for the killer when his own life is threatened. ••Interest of justice” — N. T. Rosenberg. The orderly life
of Judge Lara Sanderstone changes when she Ijocumes the guardian of a hostile teenager and then sees the world of law and justice from the other side. Lara's job is on the line, as
enjoys swimming and is a member of the netball- team at Pendle County Primary School.
well as her life, as she uncovers a web of corruption. ‘•Shoot! How to make a video fi/rn to profession/!/ sf/m-
sound, lighting, tracking and zooming.
facts, spine-chilling stories and photographic evidence. It includes sections on near death e.\)>enences, reincarnation
-The afterlife” — Jenny Randles. A mixture of scientific . . ... and messages from beyond the g r a v e . _____________ G. R. FRANKLAND
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