Vr
iJ,': 'fT r$i
*a4m#£#%**»<*■<# f-
V-?;. ^ 4 , M v ciitheroe Advertiser & Times, December 21st, 1995 11 ; WUtU'iUZZZZZJt \i2jianjl cuij, X>ZQ*o \*\u,uvtDMny/ . •w y — —— « ® J Pupils steal the festive limelight
TLV N ID S • HI & RAL UIO
EEISIOS • VEO I-F ‘POTBE AD 1
CALL TODAY AND PICK UP A LAST MINUTE BARGAIN We would like to wish all our
customers a very Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
HARGREAVES
MOOR LANE &WOONE LANE, CLITHEROE
CYCLES • IV • VIDEO Telephone: 22683
WHAT is Christmas really all about? That was the bewildering question and the theme of “The Little Angel, Whalley CE Primary School’s Christmas production.
The play follows a little angel who finds herself left behind and wants to know what Christmas is all
...
about. The infant children perform various traditional ele
ments, including the tree, Christmas weather, Father .Christmas, and Christmas dinner, but the answer is still missing.
Eventually, the angel reaches the nativity stable and all is revealed.
..
senior citizens and the second and third for par ents, relatives and friends.
Pictured are members of the cast, the three classes in the infants department. ^
The play was performed three times, the first lor ■
.. ______. Blowtorch used to force window
BURGLARS used a blow torch to force a window lock before breaking into a h o u s e 1 a t H a rew o o d Avenue, • Simonstone, between 2-45 and 3-03 a.m. on Monday.
glars then forced their way into the g arage, where they unsuccessfully
attempted to steal a car. H o w e v e r , th e y d id
make off with a Honda QR50cc child’s motocross
A C l i th e ro e police r bike, valued at £900, and a spokesman said the bur- crash helmet.
A p p ren tic e sh ip s le a f le t
LOCAL youngsters interested in modern apprentice ships are pointed in the direction of a new leaflet produced by the East Lancashire Careers Service. Called “Modern Apprenticeships , the leaflet out
lines exactly what is involved in the scheme, as well as giving details of apprenticeships on offer
V . Copies of the leaflet are available from the Careers 1 Office, Pimlico Road, Clitheroe.
’ ‘Gbverrihient m 1994"tofprovide high-level training ;!for young people.. , -
■ A t the
W a ter's E d g e By Marun James
■ The weather had been quite delightful, with south westerly winds and high night-time temperatures. Rain had helped freshen up the rivers and the chub were feeding. What more could we anglers wish for? That was until John arrived. The weather then
RECENTLY, my friend John Bodsworth, from Sussex, arrived for a few days chub fishing on the Rivers Aire and Ribble. ,
J° Mtodern apprenticeships:
iwere.-launched..by..the, •• •
, , , Starts Warn Boxing Day
c h o o s e a n y t h i n # a n d i t s y o u r s
1 water temperature, from 46 deg.F to 40. Small ponds were covered, with ice — not exactly the best condi-
changed: dramatically to cold north-easterly winds and clear skies. The air temperature plummeted and so did the
. Skipton,.on a water controlled by Bradford No. 1, to v be greeted by a flood-swollen river. I shivered, even ■ though I was dressed in neoprene waders and a thick • iacket.Float fishing was out of . the question in these conditions. Legering with lobworm would be the best
tions for angling, but we would try! We arrived at the banks of the River Aue, near
■ choice.-*' id
My tackle was quite simple: an l i f t Chub Perfec tion-bamboo rod, made by that wonderful craftsman
•
' Shfmatehed^t'hisw°Sea Mitchell 300 reel, 61b. line ' and size-six hook pinched with-a swan-shot about six . inches frches from the hook
"reel As my guest, I wanted John to catch the first fish.
■ ' where fast and slow water meet. , , , , . ,
John used an l if t MJ Special, in carbon and with a UP P , ei, line and hook,the same as me
............... ....... hook.
. , .. s a v e
: on all fours; so as not to throw a shadow, he dropped 'the worm-baited hook in a spot known as the Crease,
A brook flowed into the nver, causing a slack area of water close to the nearside bank. Creeping forward.
;
i chub was hooked as it rolled on the surface. Suddenly ' the line went slack as the fish threw the hook. As you * only get one chance of a fish in these conditions, it.
• Within 30 seconds, the tip pulled round and a good was definitely time for a move!
■' The next swim was where a tree had crashed into the water, causing some slack water downstream.
. chub, a three-pounder! wThe next swim was alongside a row: of
within seconds, I had a quick pull. ■iii The* a n s w e r i n g istHke .missed,.-then .another, .-then,
another until six bites had missed. I cast again and, ( a s t h e ' t i n moved,. I gave some.,extra Tine. The fish
moved the rod.bp more positively this time, so I struck hard and'a good f i^ dived- for; the trailing
Summ
wiilllow'r rdooots:< Laying, the rod,over, to my left, I crammed on the pressure, a successful move as the
ts.' Laying
zeroed the scales, placed the fish in-a soft net and watched'the pointer go down to 41bs. 10oz., a super
ub.Wemwondered ke- fish on such a cold winters day.
fishing short links in slack water. i Fish ,can certainly b
e l * r ^ Ynurin^Yhe*morning’s fishing session,1 the'water
temp^ture%ropped a farther water temperature is around 40 deg., it is a case oi
i
h. w i * > . k
e , 4 | :T E L ; 0 1 7 7 2 ) 7 2 2 2 7 5 n
u uvei vu successfulm
fish had moved into the open water.,. ; y ( _ , , - ' ^ ^ ; > •' ;
' \ ' J 6 , — » o 1/
% i ^ , f
i
"A few minutes'later, John netted.a magnificent R |V E R S W A Y R E T A IL P A R K , „ chub *~We"wondered if it might make’pounds and
^
j J ^ A R | N E R S W A Y , ■' * ' “ • ^ a s h t o n -o n -ribble,
_ th e ii p h a I » I r c il fu r n H »r < * P v S
„, •• - bm‘w? S ! !nc hours'" « - 1 WURSDASf a
' ■ a ^ t....
o p EN EVERY D A Y Ik
!John flicked the worm-baited hook into the slack and,. two or three minutes later, thei tip pulled ^ u n d and., he got a perfect bite.'I was able to net Johns first
here the current slowed up auite- consideramy. Jit
was my turn to fish and, as I cast the bait down- stream* and out, it rolled under the willows where,
, ..... six
FVFRYTHING' IN STORE SLASHED IN PRICE!
, n n n ’t ntiss Boxirie Day a t DFS you’ve an incredible . y
0pt)ortunity to save more than ever be jfore’ A great cnance to 1 j i"
• *
O V V U f l l l f l i iy ..
save hundred’s and hundred’s of £££’s in our snortest but BIGGEST EVER SALE in 26 years. There’s settees, sotas, chairs
, , » v » v j
. j ) r p o p ) . : n n l i r c’n o r t e S t b u t ' t - ■: . oriebL UUL '• W
^ UA-fnYp f A ' OTPS t* c h a i lC G tO Y
and suites to clear with 20%, 30%, 40% off and some even less than 1/2 orice. Every single price is slashed, nothing is missed ^ manyeven^OrRTF THF SATF. P 1SCOUNX
Plus for the first time ever anything you select is yours FREE FOR ONE. WHOLE YEAR,
FREE CREDIT and Pay Nothing for the
first.year - No Deposit, — n n i mi F. DISCOUNTS,
You simply choose anything, take 3 YEARS INTERES a WARS FUFF. CREDIT WITH EVERYTHING t^ t e r e ST
T A K E 3 Y E A R S
F R E E C R E D I T a n d you
P A Y N O T H I N G F O R T H E
F I R S T Y E A R
o'„&°0PM. i SCMP&
ITv
!
............
* ...............
-
- >
'
*
v
<■ >
- ' u T
,
» * ' ’ ' * ’ *
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26 |
Page 27 |
Page 28 |
Page 29 |
Page 30 |
Page 31 |
Page 32 |
Page 33 |
Page 34 |
Page 35 |
Page 36 |
Page 37
