3 ( ' l ith c ro c A d r c r t is c r it* Tintea, A p r i l /.}///, / Of)} Clitheroe 22824 (editorial), 22823 (Advertising). Burnley 422831 (Classified)
with Elizabeth Huffman v
l i # s ix
•kfSrafig* i i n | >«!• ,*'*■
X1 V ' » vfes ^ • l a s s a
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RECENT additions to stock at Clithuroc Library include:
borough. When Isaac Selby died, the whole of Mclbridge watched to see what his son would do next. Isaac had been a respected solicitor in a small Kent town, but his son had much more ambition. A novel which looks at personal ambi tion and happiness and the need to reconcile one
“The day of smull th in g s ” — J . Atten
with the other. “All for love” — Pat Booth. Tarleton Jones is
a young and beautiful medical student, dedicated to* her profession until she finds herself endowed with healing |>owers. Are her jHjwers a gift from
Marlene Garsiu. A reviser] guide which explains how inqxjrtunl it is to have a will and how to set about making your own. Also describes in detail how the executors should go about gaining pro* bate in order to wind up an estate. "The transformed cell" — Steven Itoscnhcrg.
(Jod or th e f i r s t shillings of schizophrenia? Another daring novel from this best-selling author. "How to write a will and gain probate" —
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Table turned on Tony Cooper
He is the one — for a change — being observed
“Nature Notes” column, it was 15 years ago this month that he first put pen to paper for the “Advertiser and Times.” Mr Cooper, of Peel Park
naturally to Clilheroe b io lo g is t Tony Cooper. The au th o r of our
O
bserving birds and wildlife, studying and writing about t It e m . c o m e s
r-
Avenue, look over the column following the death of the late Horace Cook. A stalwart naturalist, Mr Cook travelled all over Rowland through his work as a telephone engineer and wrote prolifically a 1) o u t t h e 1 o c a 1 environment. Mr Cooper and Mr Cook
met through their mutual l interest in birds and wild
ife. Thus, it seemed only natural for Mr Cooper to take the reins in April, 1979. The only change in "Nature Notes” was that thev became a monthly, rattier than a weekly, column. Head of biology at Clith
eroe Royal Grammar School and active in local
politics at the time, Mr Cooper realised he would only be able to contribute regularly on a less fre quent basis. His first article was
about whooper swans, which used to winter in the Ribble Valley from Ireland and Scandinavia. Harrow Lodge was a par ticularly popular roosting place. All that has changed
interested in the science of counting birds. He gets carried away, like all bird watchers, with the pure pleasure of observing both fairly common and more rare species. One unusual Ribble Null- lev visitor which will soon
is that, over the years, the survey will give an indica tion of changing population patterns. Mr Cooper is not only
over the past decade — not for environmental rea sons necessarily, Mr Coo per believes, but because the majestic birds are being given a better deal at Martin Mere Wildfowl Trust, where they are fed royally. Since his column on the
swans, Mr Cooper has written about everything from wasps and frogs to heliotrope and moles. Hut
his greatest love, and the o n e w h ich h a s b e e n th e most frequent theme in his
columns, is birds. A regional representa
have Mr Cooper, along with people from as far as 100 miles away, reaching for his binoculars is the dotterel. Peiidle Hill is a favourite resting place for the wader on its long jour ney from North Africa to Scotland and Scandinavia. Another rarely seen
Jason receives business prize
dreds of feet into the air. "You have to go at the
tive for the British Trust for Ornithology, Mr Coo per is part of a vast network of volunteers, who he describes as the envy of Europe for their ability, through studying birds, to keep tabs on changes in habitat. Mr Cooper counts heron
bird is tile goshawk. Just a few weeks ago, Mr Cooper came upon a pair display ing in the Forest of Bow- land. Their breathtaking t shows of flying prowess
ake them zooming hun
right time, while they are displaying. After that, they are so secretive you could walk right by them and not see anything,” he explained. Despite his obvious
nests every year for the trust, as part of its longest running survey. He wan ders along the banks of the River Ribble watching for them and keeping meticu lous notes, which are then added to a filing cabinet chock-full of ornithological records. “In the whole of East
CLITHEROE entrepreneur Mr Jason Taylor 124) is paving his way towards a successful future for his landscape gardening business.
enthusiasm about all things feathered, Mr Coo per insists that he is not a twitcher in the stereotypi cal sense. "People seem to assume
Lancashire there are only four heronries, to my knowledge. They are all in the nibble Valley and all within 500 metres of the river. 1 think the heron population has remained pretty stable over the years,” he said. He is now helping to
just not so. I think the original derivation was people who twitch with excitement at the thought of seeing a rare bird and who just jump in the ear and go anywhere to see one,” be explained. “I’ll travel in Lanca shire, but not any further,
that every keen bird watcher is a twitcher. It’s
to see something that I haven’t seen before." His willingness to stay
organise a new breeding bird census which will involve volunteers from all over the country, each taking responsibility For a
close to home seems to dovetail perfectly with his role as nature correspon dent for the Ribble Valley. "Some times I get
the area Mr Cooper is supervising. Each will be visited twice in the early morning between now and June anil all adult birds will be counted. The idea
square kilometre of land. There are 14 squares in
Livewire business award, former Ribblesdale High School pupil Jason is pictured receiving his top priz.e from Mr James Hall, ofShell UK Ltd.
Featured last week for his East Lancashire MUSICAL PUPILS
PUPILS of a Clitheroe music school are busy rehearsing for a charity concert to take place at the end of the month.
youngsters front the Lee way Music School will be converging on Clitheroe Civic Hall for the concert, which will benefit the Blackamoor Physically
A week on Sunday,
inspiration from some thing I’ve seen a day or two previously. Other times I sit down and think, ‘My column is due this- week. What will I say?' ”1 spend a lot of time out-of-doors and 1 try to base it on that. I hope my column is of general interest. I try not to make it too technical.”
says music will include items on the organ, euphonium and keyboards and there will be a draw and a "request a tune” spot. Tickets are available from the Ribble Valley T o u ris t information Centre and the Civic Hall.
llaniiicappeu dchuoi ami the Foals and Horses Sanctuary, Nelson. Proprietor Mr Paul Lee
Candidate for Euro elections
THE Libera! Democrats have chosen their candi date for tiie Euro elections in June — Mrs Janet Ross-Mills, of Chorlev.
Central Lancashire seat, which includes the whole of the Ribble Valiev. Mrs Ros s-Mills, a
She will contest the
widow, was educated in Darwcn and attended Lancaster UDiversity. She is a founder mem
The gripping story of Dr Rosenborg’s quest to see if immunotherapy and gone therapy hold the answer to solving one of medicine’s greatest mys teries, a cure for cancer. Describes the trials, triumphs and first tentative evidence of success.
[OUGHTfor the week
lowers of Jesus realised that they were never alone. After the visual appearances had ceased, they were encouraged by a sense of the unseen presence of Jesus in everyday life.
AFTER the resurrection, the disciples and other fol
inspired in this way, they knew the experience of being, as St Paul would put it, “IN CHRIST." Gradu ally, as He walked and talked with them, they ack nowledged, as He guided their lives, that He truly was the way for them, just as He had said when they did not quite understand His words.
As they found themselves strengthened and
sayings they had previously pondered over. The spirit of their Lord led them into the truth. He was , clearing their vision constantly and brightened their outlook and, as their consciousness of the truth deve
Now they were able to understand many of the
loped, it was to reveal new ciicigiomg me ■••mm
them.Their new insight brought them nearer to God in Jesus and they learned that separation from God was really a foretaste of hell on earth, even as closeness to God brought for them a foretaste of heaven. As Jesus walked and talked with them, they rea
lised that He was actually living IN them and found a new joy in living. Daily, His remembered words came back to them with new truth and meaning! This gave them impetus for a new life altogether and they entered into the joy of their living Lord. If we, who are today’s learners of Jesus, can use
JOE STANSFIELl)
ber of the SDP and the Liberal Democrats and teaches children with spe cial needs in Colne. Mrs Ross-Mills is a member of Friends of the Earth, the Save the Heart of Lancashire group and the National Union of Teachers.
our gift of imagination to visualise ourselves contin ually in His presence, we shall come to appreciate that for us, also, Jesus is THE WAY, THE TRUTH and THE LIFE. •
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