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12 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September 4th, 1997
Donations better than
flowers
floweis ln^tn We all want
n\ave sooner
'ir|? nw f» t? alr \ n
ilowers in tribute to her. w;th her times of joy and sorrow ami to pay our
I have to family member. Since her introduction layiln!i of to thc ">yal Family, we have all shared
1
° ‘lel’ !,?Y?.IVGn future would once again hold some hap- h tlic choice would Diana pjness for her to match that which sne
i . t received a n.m'i1 v,e*i’ f?r S-HU <
rlease could the Clith- something, however small an amount,unt er roe Advertiser and Times l rAiblish an address for th
line campaign? i-ieas
oe A8|
who share my opinion may print several of which she was patron be able to pay their tribute *
Keel Cross, so that others
» i Red
an address for the
to Diana by donating to this worthwhile charity in her memory.
JO—ANNE BROWN.
© Th e a d d r e s s , as requested, is: British Red Cross, Back King Street, Clitheroe. Tel. 01200442802
cess’s efforts for her favourite churl tijes
so it °vould help towards the Prin o ciiui
es. Could c ouhi your newspaper perhaps couia n cutn
everyone who can afford to donate d ,i:.idi „„ o r.,„„i,i i,„i„
n ll; wc ncit an iiujjui^ • •
nave had the £o cost per her memory, something sh bouquet donated to the would ha—
.......Tko,-, Red Cross in support of lots of ot her mucn-pubhcised land- but not
* s*le I want to do something p< It hurt as much as losing a close
am sure we were ail hoping that the -• — gave others so genuinely.
iositive in ic surely
Let’s be positive ALONG with millions of other
I. LIKE, millions of peo- people, I was devastated to learn pie, have been deeply sad- of the tragic death of the Princess doned by the tragic death Diana.
of late and people could make their personal choice?
landmine campaign (British Red Cross) and, having had an elderly relative lose a limb, I could sympathise with those for whom there is little help. However, others may prefer to donate elsewhere. It is a positive way of remembering
I was particularly impressed by her .
her, which could at least turn a teui- ble waste of life into the life-saving of
others. It would be a phenomenal tribute to
ic thn Pvm- rhaps
her if we could raise large sums for these charities as they were very important to her. Her two precious sons would be able to see how much regard there was for her, taking some comfort from this, and they might even continue this work for her.
CAROLYN M. TOPHAM (MRS), Pelre House Farm, Langho.
Putting clothes to good use -m
A FEW observations about charity shops. ,
Remind Tony Blair of his promises
JUST before the General Election,
Party promised to halt the the Labour .■m
Ministry of Agriculture. SIMON RUSSELL, The killing of badgers Research Officer,
ley to S ab d en , a re Borough Council '["es ©The time to worry delighted to see their like cha" ly shop , y about th(J number of char- unwanted clothes put to does not the council },et s sh0pS Was before we ------- - act together and attract oi ^
Bridge to Downham, Saw- 0 If the Ribble Valley 0 Families from Dunsop S°™us'- , y ,, . h *
bring the cruel and unjus tified slaughter of badgeri
slaughter of badgers (a more important things to earn very little, hardly protected species) by the spend our money on.
to a halt. There are surely
badgers managers who ore paid (and jt
unjus- ©The • T charnity shop isn’t
enough to cover their expenses.
arrangements are the real iV’ ,., villains when it comes to c l ;theroe is the retail, reduced takings.
management and parking chamber of trade
_ centre of a huge area, with ci
al.itv shons in
all of them) g ’bden Enough
started in 1971 under the Dartmoor Badgers Pro- have a personal interest in Randalls, belief that badgers spread tcction League. bovine tuberculosis to cat-
mission between the two animals under field condi- MUCH has been said aiid wi tten in ., . _
t io n s . Most e x p e r ts recent weeks to believe the badger to be Indian independence. But thinking totally6innocent.
ing badgers has had no heeded the qmt lndia caM effect whatsoever on TB At the oubreak of the Second Woiltl
Nearly 30 years of kill- celebrate today if the Biitish hacl back what would nd.ans have h a^ o
levels in cattle. In fact, it War, eight of the 11 Indian provinces has increased, suggesting had Congress Party Soveimments that faulty cattle testing is under the national leadeiship ot Landm the real culprit.
shocked to learn that the war, while the other three offei ed then cost of killing badgers services and support,
Your readers will be tunity to resign in opposition to the and Nehru. All eight took the oppor-
works out at £2,900 of tax- p,.;or to independence, India had no payers’ money per badger. official indjan national army. The only
columns, please ask all ot
leadpl.ship of Subhas Chandra Bose, its your readers to write to aim bei fight to free lnd;a and its
May we, through your Indian nati0nal army was under the Mbristei^ lo Downing a y was “Fai Hind” (victory to
OAA?\lnd remind h i^ o f Some of its members were attached his pre-election promise to to Japanese formations foi political
0 Most of the helpers JAN ALLULK, the cause they support. At Stonyhurst.
f . v .T r n n f Proud of our achievements her allies.
fought with the British and the Gurkhas was never in doubt, ine Indian troops, like the British, were fighting for the freedom to give India her rightful independence. By 1942, so strong was the Congress
The courage of the Indian troops who . . . u
warfare, while two divisions went to Burma and fought against Britain and
Gisburn Chat-
the streets, if necessary, to h e lp fund v i ta l
Imperial Cancer, many of us would sell matches in
Death in Southport
of former caretaker
retain other retaileis? where were the Ribble OThe appalling traffic
# lot bf them. Borough Council
nfv»pr Hiaritv shoos in I haven't noticed any in
FOLLOWING a heart attack in a Southport hospital, Mr Eric Dixon, a charity worker and former caretaker at Clitheroe Royal Grammar School,] has died aged 81.
of the now-defunct Clith eroe and District Leprosy Association. He also served as a special consta .ble in the town.
Mr Dixon was chairman
tive for Dugdale and Son Ltd, Clitheroe. He retired
CRGS in the late 1970s, after stints working as a security guard at the Mul- lard plant in Simonstone and as a sales representa
He joined the staff at
in 1987.Originally from Liver pool, Mr Dixon worked as a dairy farmer in many parts of the country before moving to Salthill Road, Clitheroe, with his Lon don-born wife, Kathleen. In retirement, they
Party’s belief that Britain could not win the war that they called on her to quit
Deleave it to the reader’s imagination as to what would have happened had Britain quit and the Japanese had occu- pied India. Remember what happened in China, Malaya and many other coun- tries — carnage.
' defence of freedom and demociacy. DEMOCRAT
R m m ^ l | §
Letters k • H I mm
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) m am
Camera club members
quarry site visit
1A VISIT to Wadding- ton Fell Quarries was on the cards for Ribb- lesdale Camera Club’s last meeting of the
1 summer season. Members were sur-
S';
1 prised by the size of the site and its variety of pro ducts, which ranged from crushed sandstone for building and construction sand through faced build ing stone to special fine, quality planed sections for use as cills, lintels and mullions. From a photographic viewpoint, the settlement
Derrick steals the show at annual event
■
A CLUTCH of awards awaited green- fin
gered Glitheroe man Derrick Swindlehurst
when he travelled to Whalley for the village g a r d e n in g c lub s annual show in the Me thodi s t Church
Hall.Mr Swindlehurst, an agricultural contractor who sometimes helps out in his wife’s “ village
village entered for the first time and residents of Calderstones Hospital, who have, an allotment, were among the successful entrants:'!)
“More inquiries about membership were made whichjis very promising for the future. The only disappointment was the fall liivth'e number of entries;) in' the handicraft and art section.”
TheVspokesman added: S " ‘ 'ye“ S E
chippy” at Low Moor, proved a dab hand in the flower, pot plant and tomato classes, and won four principal trophies. Meanwhile, nonagenar ian Mrs Florrie Birtwell,
moved to sheltered accom modation in Hayhurst S tre et and later, Alma
Clegg Challenge Cup (flow ers): DerrickjSwindlehurst.
|Trbphy winners
who lives in Whalley, enhanced her reputation for her lemon curd, receiv ing a tribute from opener Mrs Maureen Cookson. She commented on the
what we were able to achieve in Europe, Africa and Asia 1939-45 in
We British should be more proud oi _____ . e
Place.The couple were both members of Chatburn Methodist Church and, fol lowing Mrs Dixon’s death four years ago, Mr Dixon moved to the church-run Connell Court Methodist Home in Southport. His funeral service will
' j
continuing support of the regular patrons, including the nonagenarian, and pointed out that Mrs Bir twell was still winning prizes with her speciality. There was a s lig h t
take place there today and will be followed by crema tion at Southport.
Hampson’CupKpot plant): Mr Swindlehurst. Duckworth Cup (flowers): R. and J. Troil-
let.Coronation’.Trophy (flow- ers): Mr Swindlehurst. Reu- ben C a r te r ) Cup ( f lp ra l arrangement): P. Bird. Night ingale Trophy (onions): R. and J . Tro illeti Birtwell Cup (tomatoes):'! Mr i Swindlehurst. Clerk Hill Challenge Cup (vegetables):, Mrs J . Nightin gale. Coronation. Cup (veget a b l e s ) I^ e n d le C r a f t Calderstones. Children’s section — Peel
increase in overall entries, with the children’s classes
: is calling on anyone with the time and energy to help their local community and ensure our children’s safety by joining the School Crossing Patrol
throughout the county. Otherwise, sites may be unmanned and children left to cross often busy roads on their own. The new school ’term starts soon and vacancies need to be filled immediately.” He added: “The council
“ p S »
Plea to ease crossing wardens shortage
CHILDREN could be at risk, due to a shortage of
lollipop men and women, Lancashire County Coun-
j tanks made fascinating patterns of cracks in the fine sediment, which added to the dramatic sil houettes formed by some of the equipment,- seen
P
against the evening sky. At the club’s next meet
ing an internationally- renowned husband and wife team from the Wigan 10 Foto Club will pay members their first-ever
visit. Both are Fellows of the Royal Photographic
CiT " i r m a n of the I b e ^ gM y ^ re e s s fuT in council’s Highways and both nafional and overseas Transportation Commit- competitions.
Society and they have I
More than that, their feet are still firmly on the ground and their planned presentation should be full of wry northern humour. ' A limited number of
Service.”Although there are no vacancies at present in the
| days at 7.30 p.m. in the Ribble Lane clubroom,. Chatburn._____ , •1 ■
vacancies exist for new members at the start of the winter season. Those interested in joining can contact the club secretary on 01200 423474 or attend a club session. These are held on Tues-
Ribble Valley, volunteers are also required to act as mobile and group relief patrollers throughout county.
Coun. Toon said: “I am 1 a... . from a vending machine confident that people , will
oo
Cup for overall winner: Han nan Baldwin. Ward Shield:
brother and sister Helen and Robert Vickery.
showing the biggest rise, said a spokesman. Other pleasing aspects were that several newcomers to the
of the successful competi tors with their .prizewin ning blooms. .(CAT 12202)
Our picture shows some J.UOI1 aa,u.
in the past, so that chil dren who are very vulner
Factory theft the
THIEVES targeted a fac tory in Woone Lane,' Clitheroe, at the, weekend, and made off with £10
once again answer our 1 Police said they gained appeal for help, as they, have done so magnificently
and a telephone coinbox,
able when it comes to road safety will be given safe school crossing points.”
entry by forcing a side door and then used a screwdriver to break open the cash containers. The b r e a k - in h a p p e n e d between 2 p.m. on Sunday
H - tf.’
and 6 a.m: on Monday. : .
[” Z 7 7 L ;
jot 1997/98 PONTINS SEPTEMBER
Munich Beer Festival, 7 days...............£169 Battlefields of the Somme. 4 d a y s ......£125 OCTOBER
Rhine Cruise, 4 days..............................£169 Lake Garda, 8 days................................£149 Heartbeat Country, 2 days......................£54 Paris, 4 days............................................ £119 Jersey by Air, 8 days..............................£279 Sorrento, 9 days......................................£299 Emmerdale Country, 2 days....................£63 Highland Railways, 6 days....................£209 Boyzone, Manchester........................£26.50
Guernsey, 5 days.................... NOVEMBER
2nd 6th
Disney Bonfire Spectacular,
3 days................................................ .. Dublin Christmas Shopping,
3 days......................................... Best of the West End, 3 days.......... £89.99
..£99.95
M People.................................. Belgian Chocolates & Lace, 2 days ,...„£49 Scotland Scenic Railways, 6 days Loch Lomond, 2 days...................... I Germany's Christmas Markets,
4 days................................................. Cyprus/Egypt/Holy Land, 8 days..
Meadowhall Shopping................... London Shopping, 2 days............. DECEMBER
Lincoln Shopper........................ Cite Europe Calais Shopping, 2 days..........................................
£59.99 ...£469
.....£10 .£49.99
Paris Extravaganza, 3 days................... £79 £10
..£149
We’ve teamed up with Pontin’s yet again to bring you our biggest and best holiday offer yet. £110 for a family of 4 and get £99 back in Pontin’s pounds to
spend in the bars and restaurants.
Yes that’s only £110 to pay and £99 back to spend - A FAMILY HOLIDAY FOR ONLY £11 ! ! ! There’s no catch, the breaks are available throughout
' September and October at six family favourites self catering sites, all with pools, and entertainment for the whole family.
You can choose a 4 nights / 5 days midweek break or a 3 nights / 4 days weekend.________________
MEADOWHALL
XV1L NOVEMBER 29th — £10! A MUST FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING!
join us for a fantastic day out at Sheffield’s Meadowhall, recendy voted the country’s number one shopping centres, visited by twenty-five million visitors ast year alone. Containing 271 shops and stores, the Meadowhall is on two fully enclosed levels at it’s centre the "Coca Cola Oasis”, a spectacular area housing over twenty
different eating places. This is a fabulous value for money Christmas Shopping Day. Prices includes return transport by luxury coach, a full day shopping a Meadowhall. and discount vouchers for some of the shops and eating places.
ry O t t ia t ie &
, Holland's Markets...................... , Christmas in Scotland, 4 days , Disneyland Christmas Magic,
„£95/£69 30th
3 days........................................ New Year in the Rhine Valley,
3 days........................................ JANUARY — 1988
Cyprus, 22 days......................
Torvill & Dean........................... Bowling Holiday, 5 days......... Torvill & Dean.
(oastU H H ClSy S
u v t f i& J&Z9
This really is a perfect opportunity to escape the hustle and bustle and let the “Tdvfjoy” in you, out! This weekend tour has been
designed to enable our readers to experience for themselves this most charming corner of England, and the abundance of antique
fairs and centres it has to offer, at a price that won’t break the bank. The price of the weekend includes return transport by modern
. coach, accommodation for two nights with evening meals and full breakfasts in a quality hotel in the Costwolds, antiques tour ot Regency Cheltenham, and the Antiques Fair at Cheltenham Racecourse.
3
M
ISTLETO
TDDKY, TIN® ■ E & MUTA S
ON IN
NOVEMBER 22nd, 4* days £99.96
For everyone who enjoys the festivities of
Christmas, and would savour thd opportunity of experiencing it all twice a year! (Enjoy comfortable accommodation in the -Mains
Hotel, Newtonmore with full Christinas fare and all the trimmings. Imagine, no,washing up and no un-invited guests, a, great chance to enjoy a traditional Christmas, with all the trimmings a month early l
The price o f the holiday includes return
transport from the local area, three course evening meal, full cooked breakfast and accommodation for three nights,
excursions to Fort William, Ben< Nevis and the Loch Gates, Aviemore and the Cairngorm Chairlift.
D u S f i n ’s f a i r C i t y
December 8th, 2 days, £39.50 • v
Enjoy the excellent shopping facilities in Dublin on the whistle-stop two-day break. Take in the festive atmosphere of O’Connell Street, festooned with
decorations, you can’t help but j^et caught up in the excitement. When you’re tired of. wandering around the shops and tourist attractions (and there are
plenty), why not relax in one of the many coffee shops or enjoy a glass of Guinness.
Tne price of this tour includes return transport,
ferry crossings, accommodation for one night with full Irish breakfast, free time for shopping, plus there is the opportunity for duty free shopping on the outbound and return journeys._______
:----------—■ «—-—
The Emerald Isle
October 12th — 6 days — £199 Boasting some of the loveliest and most unspoilt scenery in Western Europe,
beautiful southern Ireland is the perfect choice for those who enjoy peace and tranquility. This holiday is based in the
market town of Killaloe, set on the banks of the River Shannon in County Clare. The
Lakeside Hotel, about ten minutes walk from the centre of town overlooks Loch Dergh
and is surrounded by hills. Ireland has been incredibly popular this year, and on this six- day holiday you have time to explore either under your own steam or on a range of optional excursions.
The price includes transport by private
coach, crossings of the Stena HSS (just 90 minutes), accommodation with Irish
breakfasts for five nights in en-suite rooms
at the Lakeside Hotel, plus the services of a tour manager throughout.
SCOTLAND’S
SCENIC RAILWAYS No sin g le room su p p lem e n t *
November 1 6 th , 5 d ays, £ 1 5 9 *
Journey through magnificent scenery, passing breathtaking wintery landscapes and years of
history and tradition. This exhilarating five-day holiday to the Highlands is accompanied by a
very strong railway theme and allows you to see parts of Scotland that are often missed by most people.
The holiday includes a journey on theJ’Kyle Line”, as featured on Michael Palin’s “Great
Train Journeys of The World”, and the West Highland Line, supposedly the most scenic
journey in Britain, travelling from Fort William to Mallaig. As an added bonus, our single
travellers are not charged a supplement for single rooms.
The price of the holiday includes return
transport from the local area, evening meals, full breakfasts and accommodation for four
nights at the National Hotel, Dingwall, railway journeys as described, plus beautiful scenic excursions.
134 826 FOR ADVICE CALL 101282V 426556 Non ■ Fri 9am ■ 5.30 pm ■r** i
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