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\ o- tw -‘ 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Ciassified); www.clitheroetoiday.coiuk Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 2nd, 2003 13


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ealing? urchgoer, but now attend t all, what were the main this decline? What could or you to attend regularly


ever been a churchgoer courage you to begin? custom of "clergy visit-


ave led to dwindling con- • think the demise of th is■ 'icant?


’ews to the address given


envelope “Church Survey summary of the study


tyear. D, Dip. Theol. I Road, D


ettes are ealthy


h UK has launched an n to inform the public of so-called “low ta r”, ettes.


“Death Repackaged”


w people may have been s that these brands are egular cigarettes, e moved to these brands


o quitting. Unfortunate- UK experts have shown ar cigarettes are as likely


tar and toxic substances brands. ow much smokers may


ve resulted in the Euro- ■rms like “light”, “mild” ban came into force on


there is no evidence that regular to “low tar” cig- risk of cancer or other


entral theme is that if us, giving it a friendlier ot make it less deadly,


art of the confusion a the forthcoming ban on will continue to face ges from the tobacco


such as “light”, “mild” ppear from packs, but ugh subtle changes or er”, “white”, “fine” or


ere is no such thing as Mild”. A “healthy ciga- whatever the pack sue­


rs to discover the facts "milds” and visit the


website (www.lowtarex- the truth.


nlrol,


f fears udices


he early 13th Century, es were defending their , rape and slaughter, a d bare feet entered the


nd appeared before the ch you to pray,” he said,


lied: “And do I not pray e friar replied: “I have a evealed to me by God,”


which has come down to channel of your peace.


e for the Christian faith and soldiers of Europe


ter the camp of those y and it can be argued


needs no defence from in simplicity by people


let go of their fears and 'll take love and infinite mps of others, ister to one of your cor- y not understand the Whether a geographical e heart, it is a place of e in from the sweat and


the cloister, you still the e secret and silent place yer the cloister is the fore taking the graces out to the world.


1.1 am still discovering » i


h a y l e y l o u i s e photography Lomeshaye Industrial Estate, Nelson gift vouchers available Telephone 01282 606064 email: info@hayleylouise.co.uk


ters. . . s letters on any sub-


nts are reminded that edited or condensed, ords and should reach


e plume are now only n if the editor agrees eason for the writer's


y post to the Clitheroe es, 3 King Street,


W, via e-mail to csnews.co.uk, via fax ed to 07799696447. y any of these meth- lude the writer’s name


nner


-prandial bridge were: Blakey. EW - Mrs F.


winners were: NS Mrs


Jeffery, Mr H. Fielding W Mrs B. Wilson and Wharfe and Mrs R.


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Rare breeds show su c c e s s for Valley farmer and wife


A NEWTON farmer and his wife were runners-up in the annual show of tradi­ tional, native and rare breed sheep, cattle, poultry and waterfowl at Craven Cattle Marts' Skipton Auction Mart. Long wool sheep took both the champi­


onship and reserve championship at the show, held in association with the Dales Support Group of the Rare Breeds Sur­ vival Trust. The champion, a Lincoln Longwool


ram, was shown by Richard and June Turner, of Greygarth, Dallowgill, Pateley Bridge, while the runner-up was a Grey­ faced Dartmoor female from Edward and


Susan Wiggans, of Hodder Bank, New­ ton. Trophies were presented by the day’s


main sponsor, Nick Gray, of Staffordshire- based Grays, who also staged a major sale of Border Fine Arts figurines - they hold the largest range in the country - backed by agricultural-related attractions includ­ ing a sheepdog demonstration, display of vintage tractors and rural craft exhibitors. “It proved a very successful day, with a


good turnout,” said Mr Gray. Pictured is Nick Gray, centre, with rare


breeds champion Richard Turner (right) and reserve champion Edward Wiggans.


ch UK campaign, which Department of Health, TV, radio, newspapers


this year the proceeds are going to the Fire- burn School in north-east Belize. The money will be used to purchase books. There is a close link between the young


people at Clitheroe URC and the school in the Belize village. Lorna Huddart, who was a member of the Junior Church, is now spending six months working on the con­ struction of a school in the small village, which has a population of just 25.


Lorna (22) attended Clitheroe Royal


Grammar School before going to Hull Uni­ versity to study geography. She sends regu­ lar reports on her time in Belize for the church magazine. Lorna’s voluntary conser­


vation placement is with World Challenge Expeditions and she has expressed gratitude to people in Clitheroe who helped her raise funds for the trip. Anyone wishing to contribute, towards the


of the village children and (above) some of the children who led this year’s harvest festi­ val service, (s)


harvest appeal, should contact 01200 428604. Pictured (left) is Lorna in Belize with one


MP’s backing for political


essay contest by Robbie Robinson


ESSAY writing on the sub­ ject of politics is being pro­ moted in Ribble Valley


written to schools in his con­ stituency regarding the Par­ liamentary Press Gallery Bicentenary Essay Competi­ tion, which is designed to stimulate discussion about Parliament and politics. The competition is aimed at pupils in Years 10 to 13 and


schools. Mr Nigel Evans MP has


invites them to write about a piece of legislation they would introduce, or ways to encourage young people to vote. ; Mr Evans said: “Apathy


■


heartedly welcome this compe­ tition.”— The competition closes on


Tuesday, November 4th. Entries may be handwritten or typed and may be submitted by post to: The Administrator, Parliamentary Press Gallery,


can to help engage people back to'polities! I therefore whole­


towards politics is at an all time high and we, as Members of Parliament, must do all we


House of Commons, London SW1A OAA. Alternatively, entries may be forwarded by email to pressgallery@mail.com Entries are limited to one per


person and all must be accom­ panied by a separate covering sheet which states clearly the entrant’s name, age, year group, contact address and telephone number, and school and educa­ tional authority. The sheet must be signed by


the entrant’s teacher, parent or guardian to verify tha t the details given are correct and that the essay is solely the work of the pupil concerned.


Parish church organ concert


A CONCERT of organ music will be given at Clitheroe Parish Church on Saturday, October 11th. Entertaining at the keyboard


will be James Lonsdale, the organist and director of music at the church.


' \ , to b o o k e a r l y f o r


\ ch ri stmas. p o r t r a i'ts1 : . / /


Judge provides a stimulating viewpoint for camera club


Richard Peregrine, who was definitely in the star class.


SOMETIMES it is the judge who stars at Ribblesdale Camera Club competitions, though, fortunately, few end up as the clown. Last week’s contest was judged by Mr


He started at art school, but found himself


drawn to photography, set himself up as a freelance and, more recently, has run a wed­ ding photography business for six years. Now he is head of photography in the art department of Blackburn College. An impressive amount of effort had gone


into the judging, reflected in the thorough comments about each photograph. All judges have their special interests and


preferences. While the emotional impact of each photograph determines most of the marks, factors such as print quality, presen­ tation and an easy understanding of the con­ text were also important to the judge.


Clearly, graphic design, pictorialism and


the use of wet chemistry rather than inkjet printers was preferred. Despite Mr Peregrine’s comments that he


hated sunsets, three sunrises were among the winners. He spared no effort to point out the good features of the pictures and nobody walked away discouraged. Most learned a lot..


In first place in the prints section was


Steuart Kellington’s picture of two Thai chil­ dren, “Me and My Sister”, with 19 marks,; second was Jeff Cowling’s 1‘Fell Beck”,and third was Steuart’s “Mexican Dawn”. '


Both workers had further prints com­ mended. In the slides, Mike Bartle was first with 19


■ In his words of thanks, Stephen Robinson praised the judge for his very hard work and complimentary remarks about the quality of the entries. He added that it was good to have a judge from outside the normal cam­ era club circuit giving a new and stimulating viewpoint.


■' ■: v


the Lancashire and Cheshire Union, will be shown. This will be the work of some of the best photographers in the North-West. ■ " 1 Ken Geddes


Next week, a folio of the best slides from


points for “Dawn” and joint second were “Dawn at Lac Lake” by Ken Geddes arid ‘‘Leicester Ewes” by Stephen Robinson, both receiving 18 points.


Hit, u$ to ike test, we wilt not be beoteiA cm price (


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The concert starts at 7-30


p.m. and refreshments will be served during the interval. Admission by programme at the door costs £6 for adults and £4.50p for concessions, while accompanied children can attend free.


A MOBILE telecom text device lost in Clitheroe was handed in to police the same day. The T-Mobile Blackberry 7230


machine was lost in the Sainsburys supermarket area of Clitheroe,


Patrons can also subscribe to


the whole season of seven con­ certs for £24, or £13 for stu­ dents. For more details contact John


Dixon, treasurer of th. Clitheroe Parish Church Organ Society, on 01200 444444.


Text device is back with owner


when its owner realised it was no longer clipped to his belt. He reported the loss to the


police, but a member of the public handed the device in to the police, after finding it in Greenacre Street.


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THE Clitheroe United Reformed Church harvest festival service this year was taken by the children, young people and teachers of the Junior Church., • The theme was the “Wheels of Harvest”


and, the congregation heard how dependent we all are on so many people in different'


countries who produce the things we buy each day. Each year the church has a harvest appeal to raise money for an overseas charity and


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