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Advertiser and limes guide to tradesmen who are..». The ClUberoe m


,


Always a t Vomit


New Stone Paving in Various Colours and Textures — scry high quality lor internal and external uses.


NATURAL STONE, From £8.00 per sq.y'd + VAT


VERTICAL ROLLER ______


PLEATED VENETIAN & CONSERVATORY


H B 2 5 % O F F EVERYTHING


G.E. CL


Elecrical, Plumbing & Central Heating Contractors


Commercial, Industrial, and Domestic Installations


Approved Contractor FREE ESTIMATES


Tel: 07989 245058 or 01200 426881 Tel/Fax


NO TIME FOR IT ! JU S T D O N’T LIKE


IRONING! 01200 426231


IT !


Contact Alison on


Furniture Refurbisher


John Schofield Tel: Clitheroe 4 2 9 2 1 7


Mobile: 0 7 9 7 0 154917


a 'i mo.w pm


Tel: 01200 447009 Mobile:


GUARANTEED


estimates/quotes ALL WORK


R i b b l e V a l l e y UPHOLSTERY


) All kinds of Upholster)' work ^ ‘ undertaken, domestic and * commercial.


Spring repairs, frame repairs, dining chairs recovered etc.


For a personal service, Tel: Mr George Waddington on


\ 01200 422697 ( 1


or Mobile: 5 1 07971 777525 f B. F E R G U SO N


H ig h C la s s P a i n t e r & D e c o r a to r


Telephone: 01200 423786 W in d o w s / d o o r s CLITHEROE MINI SKIPS


COMMERCIAL & DOMESTIC SKIPS 1.5 to 4 to n n e skips a t competitive ra te s


Tel: 01200 428600


Unit 6, Lincoln Way, Salthill Industrial Estate, Clitheroe, Lancashire.___________________


Hardwood, softwood & U.P.V.C. profile 22. At trade prices.


For all your domestic and commercial joinery needs.


For a friendly and personal service contact R. & P. Hargreaves


Joiners and Building Contractors The Workshop, Hall St, Clitheroe. Tel: 01200 426929


Advertising on this page may not be as expensive as you think


3 x 1


For as little as £6.30 + VAT


5 x 1


For as little as


£ 1 0 . 5 0 + V A T


5x2 For as little as


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and for every 6 ads you. take, you yet one F R E E


F o r h e l p a n d a d v i c e t o p r o m o t e y o u r b u s i n e s s i n t h i s s p a c e ■ c o n t a c t


01200 422323 was one of .the great men of O


action of all time. These men knew each other and


Dr Johnson had only one com­ plaint about John Wesley . . . "his conversation is good, but he is never a t leisure. He is always obliged to go at a certain hour, and this is very disagreeable to a man who loves.to fold his legs and ' have his talk out as I do." Howev­ er, the fact remains th a t John Wesley, the man of action, wrote his name across England in a way


NE of the great talkers of all time, was Dr Johnson. John Wesley


talked a lot, never did. It is not even true that talk and


'or discussion. There may be those whose intel­


discussion fully solve intellectual problems. Often, understanding comes by doing something, not by talking about it. Problems some­ times have a way of solving them­ selves, and sometimes the best way to understand the deep truths of Christianity is to embark upon the unmistakable duties of the Christ­ ian life. Knowledge and under- standig can often come through experience rather than by reading


lectual approach to the Faith has proved quite satisfying. In. a life­ time of Christian witness and fel­


}


DECORATOR No job too small


PAINTER &


Free Estimates Contact:


F red d ie P ro c to r on 0 1 2 0 0 4 2 3 9 2 9


PETE HASLAM


Painter and Decorator Est. 1979


T e l: C l i th e ro e 4 2 5 5 9 5


THE latest technology is again helping local MP Mr Nigel Evans keep up with his numerous and varied commitments. The constituency has many problems


needing his attention. He is a key front bencher in the House of Commons and he still keeps in close touch with Welsh affairs, partly through family members in


Swansea. As a result, communication innovation


Harris & Son PAINTER & DECORATOR


Special rates for OAP’s - Estimates FREE


01200 444801 or 07880 917250


BROCK DECORATORS


INTERIOR a n d EXTERIOR


Telephone: 01200 445227 • • • • • • • o < ( * * s * * * * * * 9 * *


has always been strongly supported by Mr Evans, who now has a video link from


Royal chef now bids for award of


excellence A DISH fit for a queen - or at least a count and countess - has made a Newton trainee chef one of the country's top young kitchen guns! For, as one of Blackburn


College's leading catering students, Alex Drobysz (18) was dispatched to Buckingham Palace, where he was involved in cooking up the wedding banquet served to Prince Edward and bride Sophie Rhys-Jones, the new Count and Countess of


Wessex. Since then, Sydney-born


Alex, who relocated to Newton when his parents returned to their native Ribble Valley seven years ago, has been put forward


Clitheroe to his office in Westminster. "This way, people can talk to me face to


face almost as effectively as if they were visiting one of my surgeries," says Mr


Evans." The service was inaugurated by five


pupils from Clitheroe Royal Grammar School; James Fletcher, James Dickinson, Richard Brunning, Elizabeth Foreman and Vicki Walmsley. They asked Mr Evans about a variety of topics, including GM foods, proportional representation and arming the police.


cemtM comxme 0467 293886


All types of electrical work undertaken Free


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All aspects of gardening covered.


NO JOB TOO SMALL 07967 360410 (mobile)


Call Andrew on 01282 778195 or


OE


New Pitched Face Walling Stock sizes:


50mm. 65mm. 75mm. 100mm. 140mm. From £25.00 per sq.yd.


Also New and Reclaimed


Heads. Cills. Jambs. Mullions, Quoins and Copings, etc. SPECIAL OFFER:


SFACTORY PRICES FROM YOUR LOCAL MANUFACTURER


Brand New 20“ x 10“ Blue Slates at 60p each + VAT


ELECT AT HOME - FREE MEASURING - FREE FITTING Discounls for large orders.


NORTH WEST RECLAMATION Delivery Service Tel: 01282 603108


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For your building materials Trade & DIY


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Call or ring 01254 872061 -. 'Same day. delivery\


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1/3 KING LANE, CLITHEROE


CLITHEROES’S LARGEST ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CENTRE . . = a weekly look at local issues, people and places, compiled by Tim Procter!


College salutes a major who spent a proud 46 years in Army uniform


in Bolton-by-Bowland, has just become a full­ time civilian after 46 years in Army uniform! The Cobbs came to


I DOMESTIC APPLIANCES


iUfliamE SALES > SERVICE


■ SPARES ■ REPAIRS


the area in 1979 when the Major took over the Cadet Corps a t Stony- h u rs t College. He was awarded the MBE for army and cadet service three years ago. A surprise pa r ty for


S it a record - Major John Cobb, a well-known figure


corps has developed into one of the most respected and highly thought of in the country. I t has sent a steady stream of young offi­ cers to serve in all three branches of the armed forces, and 46 service schol­ arships have been won dur­ ing his time." The military tradition at


Stonyhurst College natural­ ly impressed Major Cobb and he arranged for the corps' platoons to be named after the seven VC winners. In addition to his uni­


Major Cobb's retirement from the college was attended by 100 former junior under officers, who reflected the esteem in which their former CO is held by travelling from all over the country. One came from America and two from Spain. Major Cobb - he has


preferred not to use the rank of Lt-Col, to which he is in fact entitled - has


been connected with the Bolton-by-Bowland war memorial committee and at one time played cricket


the old school and will be sadly missed," says Stony- hurst colleague Mr Peter


Anwyl. "In his time here our


C.C. PARKER P A IN T ER A N D


D EC O R A TO R Tel:


C l i th e r o e 4 2 5 4 7 3


BUILD ERS & P LA S T ER ER S


G & CS


All aspects of building, roofing, plastering, insurance work etc. Full Decorating Service Available.


T e l . 0 1 2 0 0 4 4 0 1 0 3 o r 0 7 8 6 7 5 3 3 2 2 6


for the village. "He is a very fine man of


form duties, Major Cobb has been a much sought after tutor and games coach, renowned for the quality of his care and for whom nothing was too much trouble. He himself represented the Army at various levels at rugby, cricket, athletics and shoot­ ing during quarter of a cen­ tury of service. Born in Dorset, Major


Cobb won a place at Sand­ hurst following his national service. Later he served in


Cobb briskly making his last-ever inspection of the Stonyhurst College corps.


many, South America and Northern Ireland. He him­ self has taken a modest approach to his long service and now seeks a quiet life! Our picture shows Major


places such as the Far East, the Mediterranean, Ger­


MP is switched on when it comes to keeping in touch


V A N A N D M A N


L IG H T H A U L A G E & R E M O V A L S & S IN G L E IT EM S


Tel: 01200 426809 o r 0976 303766


C h u r c h n e a r t o i t s m a s s i v e t a r g e t


CONGRATULATIONS to everyone at historic All Hallows Church, Mitton - nine-tenths of the £217,000 needed for major improvements is now


connected with the church have pledged about £32,0001 Much of this is coming via various tax-effi­ cient covenants and similar agreements. This week it was expect­


either to hand, or definitely promised. Individuals and families preserve a gem of English


ed that the main contractor would be named. Quite a number of firms were keen to take on the challenges posed by re-ordering the back part of a Grade I list­ ed building dating back to 1270. It will create more usable


history would be justified at All Hallows. Understand­ ably Mr Birbeck is diffident about his contribution. However, having an incum­ bent who was third man in a large bank before entering the church is pretty handy when you are a small parish looking for big money. The sale of the adjacent


space to give the church a wider role in the communi­ ty for coming decades and centuries. I t is hoped that work will start in the mid­ dle of May, and be complete by December, including the installation of a new organ. "This project has taken


hall, formerly a school and nothing like as old as it looks, will raise £90,000 and a Lottery fund grant will give £30,000. The parish's own resources will add £40,000 and other funds and the personal pledges make up the rest. The church will remain in


use while the work is done, with substantial screening


several years of effort by numerous people," says the vicar, the Rev. John Bir- beck. A quiet feeling of achievement in helping to


AN old boy of Stonyhurst College has moved even further up the BBC hier­ archy. Mr Mark Thompson


went on to Merton College, Oxford, from Stonyhurst, and still lives in the city. Now he has been


appointed the BBC's Direc­ tor of Television in the shake-up following the appointment of Mr Greg Dyke as Director-General. Mr Thompson is said to


keeping the dust out. Later there could be


another project, to improve the bell tower and the inte­ rior lighting.


Old boy climbs BBC ladder


All Mr Thompson's working life has been spent with the BBC, and latterly he has been in charge of regional broadcasting. Pre­ vious posts have included Editor of the BBC News at 9 p.m. and controller of BBC2. Several Stonyhurst Col­


have been considered for Mr Dyke's job and due to being still only 42 is seen as a potential successor.


lege old boys are prominent on television and in the media. But, so far, no-one looks likely to seriously challenge Sir Arthur Conan Doyle as the most famous old boy of all. Before long, it will be a case of who is the most famous old girl!


CLICKING needles across a swathe of the Ribble Valley • provide valuable knitting for Oxfam help to the Third World.


Knitting for Third World ’


for the Paul Heathcote School . of Excellence National Commis Chef of the Year Award. When his course finishes


in June, he and five other- students are off to America


for four months to cook for the youngsters sent to sum­ mer camps in New Eng­ land. : Our photo shows Alex (left) with Mr Iain Steele, one of his course tutors.


with "outknitters" contributing from places such as New­ ton, Slaidbum, West Bradford and Long Preston. In the past eight years, this small team has made 43


Mrs Vera Newhouse organises the effort from Tosside,


large blankets, 114 cot blankets, 32 pairs of cotton shorts, 100 jumpers and no less than 223 Teddy bears. Mrs New­ house is grateful not only to the knitters, but also to the donors of wool.


lowship I find th a t most folks acquire a personal knowledge of Jesus through the unconscious wit­ ness of Christian people in their


daily lives. A clergyman was once approached by a young woman who wanted to be a member of his flock. He was glad to hear this, and asked: "What did I say that helped you come to this decision? The reply came quickly. "It wasn't any­ thing you said in the pulpit. I want to join your church because of the woman I live with. She befriended me when I needed a friend and ■ shared her life and home with me. She's a real Christian and that is what I want to be if I can act like


known by our fruits. The fruits of the Spirit living in our life are, according to St Paul, love joy, peace, gentleness, goodness and faith (Gal. 5.22). - The secret of the fully dedicated ones is accepting Christ into their .whole lives and holding regular communion with Him. They learn the Gospels and read of His teach­ ing. Others, seeing His influence on their way of life, are encouraged by the witness of thededicated ones whose actions are-more effective than words could ever be. ■ Joe Stansficld


she does." Deeds, not words, were what had really counted. Jesus said th a t we should be


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