____________________________________________ r ^ i^ 4 2 2 3 3 l (C la s s i f le d ) _ cuthnrno aovna. /Friltorlal). 422323 (Advertising),


4 Clltheroe Advertiser & Times, October 9th, 1997


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i S i l i i l S


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a weekly look at local issues, people and places mm mm..... ....... _


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promote your


For help and advice to


01200 422323 an d fo r every 6


ad s you tak e , you g e t one


must be the discovery th a t T


Jesus Christ is alive! Yes, they knew all about the Gospel story, but their Christ­ ian life and experience took on a new dimension when they came to realise that there was far more to back it up than his­


tory and morality. As they sensed the ever present liv­ ing Lord Jesus, prayer became a new revealing experience. He came nearer and dearer to them as they sensed His living presence by


their side. Conscious of His response, the voice


they heard in their innermost being, it was easier to talk things over with


but talked them, and learned to lis­ ten in their minds for the thoughts that came so often in response to


Him. They no longer “said” their prayers,


their prayers. The knowledge that they were never


completely alone gave them new courage every day, and brought new light to the phrase about walking and


he m o s t e x c i t in g moment of a Chris­ t ia n ’s ex p e r ien c e


talking with the Lord. As a consequence of this, they became aware of a new spirit within ; them, the Holy Spirit. With this spirit of the living God


within them, they begin to realise the depths of truth that had eluded them before when the promise of Jesus to the disciples is fulfilled once again, as we read in St John 16:13......“When he the Spirit of truth is come, he will guide you into all truth." Jesus is simply continuing to do for


began to show in their lives, love, joy, peace, patient long suffering, gentle­ ness, goodness, faith, meekness,tem- perance, as listed in Paul’s letter to the Galations, chapter 5, verses 22 and 23. This same experience is still avail­ able to all who are prepared to com- . mit themselves fully into the service of Christ.


As the fruits of this Holy Spirit


modem disciples, that which he did for early disciples. After the resurrection appearances


To follow Jesus and walk in His way, for us involves handing our lives over into His service. I t costs the life of the dedicated one;! but tha t life is restored and revi­


;


had ceased, and they had remained together as requested by Jesus, they eventually received the in-dwelling Holy Spirit, as promised. Luke tries to faithfully record the


talised for living in a more joyously fulfilled way.


y


occasion in the chapter of the two Acts of the Apostles. Read it for yourself, how, suddenly,


from the ranks of those who have never received “The Second Bless­ ing”, because they were only half­ hearted in their dedication and have


Miserable sour-faced Christians are


as they prayed together, they knew that He was not only with them, but inride theml They now had new courage, new


not realised that they are only able tc take out of the spiritual treasure


r .


inspiration, new strength, new joy. Unable to stay any longer behind


locked doors, they went out to wit­ ness all. . Filled with this new spirit, this Holy


Spirit, their lives were transformed.


commit themselves to the service o Jesus has only to pray in sincerity t find tha t He will more than mee half-way, but He only stays where H finds a genuine welcome.


Whoever wishes to whole-heartedl; Joe Stansfieli


chest according to what they have putin.


A STORY about Paddington Bear’s attempts to lend a hand to Mr Curry tickled the fancy of nine-year-old James


Robert Stevenson. James, the son of Mr and Mrs R.L. Stevenson, of Lowergate, Clitheroe, is this month’s junior read­ er, who thoroughly enjoyed


“Paddington Helps Out” by Michael Bond. A St Michael and St


reading


John’s RC Primary School pupil, he is looking forward to celebrating his 10th birthday next week, has a younger aster, Eliz­ abeth, and enjoys read­ ing, playing on his bicycle


and listening to music. He found the hook a funny and entertaining


read. Here are his thoughts on


it.


"Paddington is a very good book for people of all ages. Paddington is also very funny. It makes me laugh when


seys to the right size for Mr Curry. ' ■ Paddington has been in lots qf books. Some of my


favourite parts of the books are when Padding­ ton has a day out and falls out .of a boat and loses his hat. When he finds it, it has a fish in it. I also liked it when


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L o o k o u t , S w a m p y , h e r e I c o m e !


campaigner, and weren’t the Aldermaston marchers and the Greenham Common women — the list is endless — oh, and Swampy? And I ’m one of


I


them? Me, a Swampyl So what makes ME a campaigner? I wasn’t bom here. I’m a real comer-in or off-comer from Bury, so why do I


love this valley so? We caught the Ribble bus from


opposite Bury Library, Ronnie Buck- ley and I, a Burma veteran who died of malaria a few years later, and a lad of 12 in wellies and gabardine. From Mitton, we made our way up Ribble in misting rain, with Ronnie miracu­ lously plucking trout from glides and ripples, all the way to Edisford, where he told a saturated boy of how he’d once taken a 37 lb. salmon and laid it on the bridge parapet, from where an American tourist bought it for cash. I was in heaven. For 10 years, when I wasn’t haunt­


’m a campaigner, or a t le a s t th e Ad v e r tise r and Times says I am. But wasn’t Mrs Pankhurst a


As I see i t . - •


Accrington Anglers, as it is now, thanks to the late Row land Hill, and I ’m still there more than 35 years later. The joining fee was £25, which ERNIE coughed up the day the offer came. Luck, or des-


*AU my professional life, I vainly looked to find work here, taking holi­ days when we lived in London and. Coventry, a week at Ian Grant s in Newton, or at a farmhouse bed and breakfast behind Slaidburn, then dashing over at every opportunity when we lived in Halifax. Helen, our younger daughter, claims to have fall- en into every water I fished, twicefor certain at the Devil’s Bridge at Kirk- by Lonsdale. Spare clothes were a


must.


ing Bury’s lakes and canals, I was cycling and motor-cycling the lanes from Bury to all points North, with stops at every bridge. Then I got into


Top award the way in


tural Centre in Warwickshire.


bnif years ago, only to find the famil­ iar coal superseded by a sickening chemical at Castle Cement, with a blanket of fine particles replacing the white dust, which had always identi­ fied the area, drifting and dropping and settling on fields and cars and m


We finally made it here four-and-a- , , _ lungs.


Two close neighbours, Castle Cement and Tarmac, old familiar


, em n a T m iu ia um w for firm which leads


| bution to research and development in the field of dairy farming.


‘Clitheroe-based feed specialist B: Dugdale and win .Ltd is one of four companies in the UK to be awarded the Prince Philip Award certificate of merit at this year s European Dairy Farming event at the National Agncul-


• . _ ' . .


The certificate was awarded to the company for develop­ ing its new forage conservation product, Preserve. The product, previously featured in the Clitheroe Adver­


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tiser and Times, is designed to increase farm profitability by enabling farmers to gain more of their animal feed


' basis of our product’s ability to enhance dairy production and promote sound agricultural practice.


ment manager. Mr Alan Sayle, said: “We are naturally delighted to receive this award, which wasjudgedon the


and reduced mahsms,-.. •


tions. First, it does not rely on fermentation, but preserves crops in their original state. Secondly, it provides the ruminant with a pre-determined volatile fatty acid mix best-suited to improve ruminant performance and, finally, it gives better utilisation of energy and protein because


“Preserve’s success can be attributed to three distinc­ _ Commenting on the award, Dugdale’s technical develop­ .


“We are confident that Preserve will make a significant contribution in overcoming many of the challenges dairy farmers face in the enirrent climate of falling milk prices


. . . ’ nutrients present in the crop at harvest are. preserved in t ■


their initial form,” he added. Pictured is Mr Sayle and B. Dugdale and Son Ltd’smanr nging director, Mr Roger Dugdale; displaying their Prince •.


of Wales Merit Award. . ! ; f ' (: .......


TRANSPORT manager Mr Ken Harrison has reached the


Ken drives to regional final


regional finals of a national • competition.


Paddington puts salt and pepper in his drink of tea. I liked it when Padding­ ton shrunk Mr Curry’s jerseys. Paddington was upset because he thought Mr Curry would be angry. But Mr Curry was happy because Padding­ ton had shrunk the jer-


Paddington was trying to make a newspaper rack for Mr Curry. Mr Curry’s table split in half and Paddington glued it back together. The table leans to one side and Padding­ ton chops off a side to make it even. But it leans to another side, so Paddington uses another piece to make it even, but Paddington ends up chopping it down to noth­ ing but a plank of wood. You can also get videos of


Paddington, including one when Paddington gets found in Peru.


Ultraframe pic, Clitheroe, is now in the running for the 1997 Transport and Distribu­ tion Manager of the Year title and a £5,000 prize.' He is one of more than 200 managers who have successful­ ly completed the first round of ; the competition, organised . and sponsored by the UK’s leading temporary driving spe­ cialist, Manpower Driving. If Mr Harrrison is successful


Mr Harrison, who works for '


in the regional final, he will be invited to take par t in the grand final at the Royal Auto­ mobile Club in Pall Mail, Lon-, don, in November. The contest, now in its 18th .


year, provides a unique oppor­ tunity to transport profession-, als to demonstrate the varied skills and aptitudes that keep the country’s vital transport and distribution operations running safely and efficiently.


ONE of agriculture’s top national awards has been won by a Clitheroe company for its contri-


s s s s s t g s x iso la t in g Bellman from ^ Qn_


Ribble, and we need not worry? A


mable liquids like sieves, and we re S p i te d to stand by and say noth-


inir? A plant manager says we only “sense" or ’perceive” th a t which


forces us out of our homes and gives us asthma, and we’re supposed to f f i X ! a Labour primemimster ^ ^ n S r ^ E n ^ -


; ment/toban SLFs after a spill m ^ own constituency, yet refuses to do


^ I ^ ’t stomach ail that, what else


can I be but a campaigner? Look out Swampyl D av id M o r t im e r


nutrients from home-grown sources. I t is the fust forage preservative of its kind which can successfully reduce the


costs of bought-in feeds because it allows high-dry-mat- ter crops, such as peas, beans and grass, to be conserved with a guarantee of aerobic stability, .


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