Clitheroe Advertiser &TImeSt Thursday, AfziUal^ X9i;l2012
heard a whisper?...... ...... give us a shout
If you have any information ,. _a]bout any crime, phone
S Uniting against crime CRIMESTOPPERS TRUST is a registered charity number 297500
so big, it’s just so hard to imagine, and I - think that’s why people have trouble try ing to get their heads around it,-including me. Space, outer space, galaxies, the uni verse... it’s just SO hard to think about. . Do you believe in aliens? Do you be
cannot be bothered and don’t really care about whether we are alone or whether
' FREE energy saving advice ' Personal lighting project advisor
• lighting for the kitchen & garden * paintings • garden furniture
T: 01706 242499
led-lightroom.co.uk
FURNITURE & MIRRORS
. TheUghtRoom.dimnierceSt ' Men*a0SB) .
: earn Industrial Estate; Hasiingden' Tues - M • 10am - 4pm Rowndale,
Lancs.BB4SIA
- Sat>9am*1130am/Sun*a6sED
Double Discounts at Primrose Mill
w^m i l i i i i i . - - fe ._ _ Hj
■ Siiveroale . 8 0 /2 0
\¥ o o ! Twist £ i 0 .0 2 ycl2 an d r
£ 1 1 , 9 9 m2 Double Discount i !
U p t o 4 0 % ° ^ . s e i e c t e d r o i t . e n c l s
!.'CP. I :.es, '.’.'O [■riGay ^ G - Sav.rday ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ; /T''sj-.d.ay ' Primrose Mill Carpets
I ’lim ii.M -M ill. Primrose R.,.ul, U iilic i.K . B i r |B ] Tc- I : ( ) I2( I0 i 2'K )66
-
ways have been, even before human be ings existed. Although I don’t think they
there are ’’unidentified flying objects” out there. In my opinion there are aliens and al
sightings” of aliens, arid apparently it is claimed that NASA have known, all along ' that we have never been alone. ■I don’t understand how people just
lieve in life on other planets? As for me, I don’t want to know someone else’s opin ion, I just want to know the real truth, but I don’t think I will ever know, riot even in a fewyears or decades to coirie. There have been so many “reported
I don’t believe that outer space can be by Rebecca Rushworth
CIENCE is a magical thing. Do you know why? Because noboify can tell you what’s right or wrong... its your personal opinion. : ,
Read other As I See It featwes at
www.cIitheroeadvertiser.co.uk
are the stereotypical “aliens” like we see in a movie, or how people have portrayed them as “little green meri”. But even be lieving they are real, how would they man age to build such UFOs that can travel the whole universe? There must be somewhere where they
don’t know how they act, how they’ve evolved, or anything about them. I think that outside of our galaxy there are so many more galaxies and, like sciencists have explained, the universe is constantly growing. Given all that, I think that “al-
100 years ago
THE body of a man was found in the river Ribble just below Hacking Boat, near Hurst Green, on Gdbd Friday. The Burnley-bom man left home and asked his wife if he could borrow sixpence firpm her to pay for admission to the Rovers cup-tie. He said he would be home that night but was never seen again after the football match. His Wife could identify that the body of the man found in the river as her husband as she recognised what he was wearing and the possessions that he had with him. The Deputy officer dealing with the case directed that the only verdict for the jury to give was that the man drowned in the river, and there was no evidence of how he got there whatsoever.
|CHATBURN is the focus of this! jweek’s glimpse into the past, thiri
photo supplied to us by reader Mij J. Rid^ay. I Thought to have been taken pround 1935, it shows a parade oij
procession along the tnain road jthrough the village, which was a tra-j dition in Chatbum for many years. I Mr Wdgway explains that such pal fades included all the organisations jin the village, with the church ban-j ner being carried at the front, foil
■ lowed by the choir. Mothers Union,' ^Sunday School, Scouts, Girl Guides
■ ^and so on. The group most evident' in this photo, taken in front of The' Black Bull, are the Girl Guides, an' |Organisation founded in 1910, three' years after the Boy Scouts. .
; inside his waistcxiat, is Arthur Fran-j jkland, a character he remembers jfrom his childhood. If anyone can' shed more light on the photo, thej^ ban phone Mr Ridgway on 01200 |441185 ore-mail him through the
|Chatbum village website: chatbumJ
village.org.iik .
• |
looldngback 50 years ago
THE decision to postpone the Pendle Forest and Graven Hunt point-to-point steeplechase at Sawley was made during a torrential downpour on the Saturday morning. Yet on Sunday afternoon sun shine attracted huridreds of motorists to the valley and traffic queues formed at Whalley, but police kept cars moving. • Figures carved from ivory were
ainorig many Japanese articles sold at an auction sale at Woodland, Waddington.
The house, home of the late Miss M Ad dison, was sold for £2,300. The exquisitely
carved figures realised £18 to £20. • For the first time in the history o f
Whalley Parish Church, a woman occu
pied the pulpit when Deaconess Sylvia Heys was the preacher.
land and have grown to learn how to build things just like we have. So they can’t be all that different to human beings as we might think they are, can they? Aliens are.an unidentified species, we
www.clltheroeadvertJser.co.uk
www.clltheroeadvertlser.co.uk A weekly look at local issues, people and places is out As I See It iens” are everywhere, in almost every uni
verse, and they have their own planets and own way of living. But then the question would be, why
amine the thing that we refer to as an “al ien”? ■ I know its a veiy: difficult subject to re
haven’t they macie a proper appearance? An appearance where scientists can ex
late to, and to write about, because the answer to all of the rhetorical questions I have asked is really that nobody knows, and I don’t think anybody will ever know for years and years to come. Over the years gone by, scientists have
made predictions, people have made judgements and some have apparently ex perienced sightings. Maybe they are false, maybe it’s their imagination or maybe it’s the truth. The evidence that aliens do ex ist seems overwhelming. Abductions here and there, sightings are everywhere and there are lots of alien pictures scattered all over the internet. On bajance I think there is too much
information out there to not believe in al iens any more, and I believe, like NASA said “we have never been alone”.
valleymatters A weekly look at local issues, people and places When they were up they were up
BROWNIES from Clithe- roe district enjoyed a Sunday stroll... to the summit of Pen dle Hill.
from Clitheroe, Gisburn and Grindleton set out with their leaders plus some parents and other family members to climb the hill on a beautiful but fairly chilly day. Once at the top they ail remade their promises in a large Brownie Ring around the Trig point, and each received
The energetic youngsters
mented: “We’re not sure what all the walkers and runners coming across the top and having to touch the Trig point made of 30-odd Brownies sing ing Brownie Bells, but we all had a great time!” The idea for the walk came
from the Gisburn Brownies who asked if they could go up as an area Brownie event.
a badge for completing the climb. One o f the leaders com
i * I T S O U B > ISl - b i r t h i m y i SUMMIT: The Brownies at the Trig point at the summit of Pendle Hill A tasty start to the new season 25 years ago
A FAMILY sheepdog acted in true “Lassie” style, savingthelifeofher own er’s daughter Valerie (21). She was out working with Dunsop Bridge farmer Tom Robinson when she fell down a' 30ft gulley and into a stream on bleak • and windswept moorland, whilst trying to rescue a stranded sheep. The fall ren dered her unconscious and wet through, in danger o f hypothermia, but faithful pet Shap set out to find Tom, who was rounding up sheep on another section of moorland. He followed Shap back across the dangerous terrain and found Valerie trying to crawl up the banking. She was taken by ambulance to Blackburn Royal Infirmary, where her condition on Mon day was described as “satisfactory”.
coffee morning was a great success and the money raised was put towards work carried out on the green during the winter months. The green is now open
and this season, along with the usual two league teams, the club has also entered a team in the Great Harwood and District League. The first competitive
match was played on April 4th and saw a good turnout of players to represent the club. TViyone who would like
to join the club is asked to go along any afternoon from Monday to Friday or ' Sunday afternoons.
BREW TIME: Read Bowling Club members Anne Atkinson, Henry Duerden Sally Birmingham and Dorothy Rostron pictured at the coffee morning.
Thought For The Week
.| _Mr Ridgway adds that the man^^ pictured on the. far left, watching jthe parade with his thumbs tucked
I
; most of us have had our fair share of East- i er Cards and Easter Eggs. But is this what : Easter is all about? i For many years I found it impossible ' to imagine how and why it was that Jesus was crucified. How could it be that men
L
I (and women) could so misunderstand and hate Him? But a fuller understanding of His teaching and a wider knowledge of the world have led me to the conclusion that there only could have been one end to a
, ministry like His - and that was the Cross. I He shocked and angered many of the re- ! ligious leaders of his time by calling them i “whited sepulchres”. That alone should ; have been enough! He talked about His ! Kingdom, but rebuked their determina- i tion to make Him King. He showed up i iniquity where it was least suspected; and
e t me start by asking a ques tion... did you have an enjoyable Easter?
I certainly hope that you did. I guess
attacked the vices of the wealthy in the most powerful terms imaginable. He preached righteousness and justice,
pouring scorn on upon oppression and. hypocrisy, but when actual cases were brought before Him, He declined to inter fere or to pronounce judgement. He con demned wrong, but refused to take sides. His own followers seemed to understand Him little better than His enemies. He would destroy wrong, not by a direct
attack on the sin, but by saving the sin ner. That was His method. That is still His method. It has been said that Jesus turned the world upside down. Is it any wonder they crucified Efim!! There was another way in which He
turned the natural way of thinking upside dowri. To the world, things are eveiything. It longs for them, works for them, fights for them and even lies for therii. Its one ambition is to possess an abundance of things. To secure them, many of us will pay
any price, endure any hardship, and sacri fice any thing. Yet Jesus said: “a man’s life consists not in the abundance of the things he possesses” (Luke chl2 vl8). The Risen Christ declares that true life
does not depend upon things at all. Indeed the only way to into the resurrection life of Jesus is by our renunciation of things and our acceptance of His life-giving Spirit. Then, and only then, will we experience the new life, which He freely offers to all. Life is for being, not having. It is what a
man is, not what he has that rerilly matters. What we have will perish, what we are will abide forever. Seek not things. They per ish, they corrupt, and they decay and pass away. Seek first the Kingdom of God and all these things will be added unto you (Mathch6v33). In Him only is the true life.
FRANK Ro b in so n , Harrop Christian Fellowship
(president),
fabulous FOOTWEAI^
The very
BEST BRANDS, THE LATEST - STYLES...
Gabor Van Dal <- u
All of great prices! I BARKER I gA Loake
L_ ENQLriSD footwear
3 New Market Street, Clltherb^ Tel: 01200 425700 -
.IMOSHAKtll - ^tter dubatry* bibkeksio« " ♦Lotus'
PLAYERS at Read Bowl ing Club are looking for ward to the season ahead and would welcome any new members. The annual pre-season
Call in and help u$ celebrate...
birthday D
SPC LEIA EESFR
QHSEIECTED RANGES
and fake a look afour exciting collection of Spring & Summer quality styles for the discerning customer.
ifeRECEWiPHl CHIfflPMlP Clitheroe Advertiser &T1mes,Thursday, April 12,2012 footwear 7
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26 |
Page 27 |
Page 28 |
Page 29 |
Page 30 |
Page 31 |
Page 32 |
Page 33