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_______ letters________ I AM writing with reference to your headline of . . .


Rossendale. These people are supporters of longstand­ ing and follow Clitheroe Football Club home and away. In many circumstances, they may be a minority,


'‘Shawbridge boo boys.” I was with that group of people at the game against


but they speak for the majority. The use of the word “attack” was started when the teams


Last season, we failed to beat bad sides convincingly and drew far too many games. It was said that Gary Butcher thought attack was another name for a drawing pin. Two problems seem to stand out at Shawbridge. One is


. . reporting by the local Press.


Have you a copy of this book?


I HAVE tried unsuc­ cessfully to borrow a book from Ribble Val­ ley Borough Council called “Cancer Epi­ demiology in Coat Tar, Pitch and Volatile and Associated Industries”. If any of your readers


have a copy that I might borrow, could they get in


touch? I t is published by the


Health and Safety Execu­ tive’s Science and Envi­ ronmental Section, and written by Mr P. Stand­ ing. I was told about it by a


We would like you to report games botn home and away without bias. This would tell supporters the truth about


•


were drawing and to encourage them to score more goals against a poor side.


away performances. These this season have been very poor, but are covered up by club propaganda so th y not upset players. The other is that although the p ayers are very good, the first team squad is very isma . expansion of that squad with new players under 38, wno have never played for Clitheroe before, would give


. _ mt____ i.u:_ nnnmn Vi OTTO impetus to go forward.


I could go on about our style of play, but as we are a * supported club, different opinions will prevail. Howeven the club must take some responsibility. We have been tola our aim is UniBond football. We have the financial resources, the ground and the supporters. Gary and iJenis at the summing up, forget the excuses, with your timeat the club and the resources you have been given. wnfPi


,,


in the prayers. _ „ d 10 years old, so I ^ ^ S ^ h . w a n d . h e e . , 0 -


have you won?


N. McNAB Clitheroe.


Let’s have some more people power!


CONSIDERING the recent effect of “People Power” on events in Lon­


place for our young children to play on


don, perhaps it is time the same was adopted locally against the plan­


ning authority and its indiscrimi­ nate granting of building permits. We in Low Moor have been completely


ignored over the past years, during which time building has mushroomed with no thought to existing residents. We have had the Riverside estate on


the old mill site, Meadowview, on what was a recreation field, new houses and a rest home on Union Street, sheltered accommodation and housing a t St Annes Court, and the encroachment towards Waddow, and the only safe


Nelson Street. All, this without any planning as far as


the huge increase in traffic, or the dan­ gerous exit on to what is almost a blind


bend on to Edisford Road, and now they are wanting to close our pedestri­ an path across the Ribble to Wadding-


ton Road. Surely the huge increase in rates from all the building should generate enough income to pay for repairs to a foot-


, bridge.


G. ARNOLD, Queen Street, Low Moor.


‘MUSH’ LADS, IT’S ME ON THE DOG SLEIGH


contact at Sheffield who says he has begun legal proceedings on the strength of the informa­ tion on phenols, against a “bad neighbour” indus­


try. Since I understand that


phenols are a common ingredient of both Cemfu- el and ta r processes, I would have thought the council and representa­ tives of the Grammar School Ward, and Castle Cement and Tarmac Liai­ son Committees would have had copies, but apparently not. I hope your readers may help.


MARY V. HORNER, Heights Farm, Bolton-by-Bowland.


LAST Thursday evening it was my turn on the rota to help with the


Talking Newspaper. The team consists of one editor, who takes cuttings from that day’s issue of the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times for the team to read. This leaves a group of two ladies and two gentlemen for a vari­ ation in the sound of voices. The people who get the tapes have


reading difficulties due to poor eyesight. The tapes enable them to hear the spo­ ken word of local events and happenings and is welcomed by them immensely. The reading takes place in a special room at the Pendle Club, Lowergate. When we have finished the readings another team comes along and takes the master copy to be copied on about 120 to 130 tapes. When the tapes are ready they are sent out, in special envelopes, to the ladies


and gentlemen on the list. Once they have heard the tapes, they, are posted back in the same envelope,


i & $ 0 1 1 9 9 7 / S E P T EM B ER


21st ■ Munich Beer Festival. 7 days....................£169 26th Battlefields of the Somme. 4 d a y s ........£125 O C TO B ER


4th Rhine Cruise. 4 days.......................................£169 9th Lake Garda, 8 days...........................................E149 10th Heartbeat Country, 2 days.................... £54 10th Paris, 4 days........................................................... E119 11 th Jersey by Air, 8 d ays ..................... .................E279 18th Sorrento, 9 days.................................................E299 18th Emmerdale Country, 2 days..........................£63 20th Highland Railways, 6 days...........................E209 25th Boyzone, Manchester.................................£26.50


27th Guernsey, 5 d a y s ................................................E149 NOVEMBER


2nd Disney Bonfire Spectacular, 3 days.......................................................... ...


6th Dublin Christmas Shopping, 3 days.................................................................... ...


8th Best of the West End, 3 days ..........£ 8 9.9 9


11th M People.......................................................................E3° 15th Belgian Chocolates & Lace, 2 d a y s ..........£49 16th Scotland Scenic Railways, 6 days ......£209 19th Loch Lomond, 2 days.......................................... £45 22nd Germany’s Christmas Markets, 4 days............... .................................................... £59.99


23rd Cyprus/Egypt/Holy Land, 8 days...............£469 29th Meadowhall Shopping................


E1°


30th London Shopping, 2 d a y s .........................£49.99 D EC EM B ER


5th Paris Extravaganza, 3 days....... ._........... £79 6th Lincoln Shopper.......................................................E10 7th Cite Europe Calais Shopping, 2 days............................................................................E49


16th Holland's Markets....................................................E95 24th Christmas in Scotland, 4 d a y s ................... £209


27th Disneyland Christmas Magic, 3 days..................................................................£95/£69


30th New Year in the Rhine Valley,


3 days.......................................................£89 JAN U A R Y — 1988


14th Cyprus, 22 days..................................... £529 15th Torvill & Dean.....................................................£27.50 15th Bowling Holiday, 5 d a y s .................................. £119 16th - Torvill & D e an ........................................................£32


PONTINS


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 ! 11 There’s no catch, the breaks are available throughout


•September and October at six family favourites seif 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.


_________________


M E A D O W H A L NOVEMBER 29th — £10!


A MUST FO R CH R IS TMA S SH O P P IN G !


Join us for a fantastic day out at'Sheffield’s Meadowhall, recently voted the country’s number one shopping centres, visited by twenty-five million visitors last 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.


cffle e /te s u l t s i / t h & M o e m 6 e / - 3 c/m/s, J&Z9


This really is a perfect opportunity to escape the hustle and bustle and let the “T nvEJQY” in you, out! This weekend tour has been


designed to enajjteiOur readers to experience for themselves this most c h a rm i ^ ^ e f of England, and the abundance of antique


fairs and centres it fiSs to offer, at a price that won’t break the bank. The price of the weekend includes return transport by modem


coach, accommodation for two nights with evening meals and full


breakfasts in a quality hotel in the Costwolds, antiques tour of Regency Cheltenham, and the Antiques Fair at Cheltenham Racecourse.__________________


FOR BROCHURES CALL OUR 24 HOUR— •\V.’ M ‘'.


else who has lost someone recently. Time heals.


MELANIE AND RICHARD ROOCROFT, _____


Riverside, Clitheroe.


I despair for the future of our town


S S S i ' S . T * 1 £ !£ $ £ hall window. I went out tofmdemeof y ^


boxes smashed and soil spread all Viall I


did mrtspeak to anyone but was then disturbed by repeated knockmg on


front door by these two youths demanding tn


m ^ v e r happened to decency and respect, or are these jus^old-fashioned values now cons.dered old hat”?


CONCERNED free of charge, to be used again the fol­


lowing week. After we had read all the cuttings from


the Advertiser and Times, my neigh­ bour in the next chair said with a sly smile: “No letters from you Edmond”. My reply, with a slyer smile, was: “You may laugh and snigger, but let me tell you . . . I had a complimentary letter from a chap in Alaska. My fame is uni­ versal.” He must have cuttings from the Adver­


WE are currently undertaking research for a maj°r Chan- ; nel 4 oral history documentary senes. 0ne


explore the rise in populanty of the cigarette in the first ., half of the 20 th century and I am looking for older peo- •


History of the dreaded weed ; <


^tgaxettes became^dfor^ble^-iid popular in the early part <


of this century. By the 1920s and 1930s many women were S n g X f f e r i n g a cigarette, or light, became an “ice • breaker” making the need for a formal mtroduction unnec- ,


tiser and Times sent to him over there. He is in charge of training husky dog teams and said he might come over here sometime to visit some relations in this


area. So, if you see me, being pulled rapidly


EDMOND CAMBIEN, Bolland Prospect, ■ Clitheroe.


^i '1 - i i m . MISTLETOE © MOUNTAINS TURKEY, mm


NOVEMBER 2 2n d , 4 d ays £ 9 9 .9 6


For everyone who enjoys the festivities of


Christmas, and would savour the opportunity of experiencing it all twice a year! Enjoy comfortable accommodation in the Mains


Hotel, Newtonmore with full Christmas 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!


The price of 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.


'DubCin’s


fair City December 8th, 2 days, £39.50


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 get 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.


The 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 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 BAILWAYS


November 16th, 5 days, £ 1 5 9 * No s in g le room su p p lem en t *


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 the “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 Mailaig. 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 (01282) 426536 Mon • Fri 9am. R an Dm 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 terv 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.


on a sledge in Castle Street by 12 bloomin’ big dogs, you will know he has landed — help—mush!


'smoking was considered a very social habit for both men and women, and it was expected to smoke with friends and > colleagues at work and during breaks. Some people even , received a cigarette allowance and those who worked m sales used to offer a cigarette as part of their sale technique. It was not until the 1950s that the celebrated cigarette became known as harmful. Doctors who had previously encouraged smoking to help people relax urged them to give


smoking during the first half of this century? If so, please write to me.


Do you have any memories like these or other stories about '


HILARY CORNISH,


Testimony Films, 12 Great George Street, Bristol, BS15RS.


'■ j


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial)


T e l l th e su p p o r t e r s w h a t i s h a p p e n in g o n th e f ie ld


422323


We, too, lost our loved ones recently


tIT has been a hef ^ eaut^ul, caring and P ^


he loss of p ia n a .a b a u . intelligent lady,


tantiy a doting mother to _ because we lost our


{


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