Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, September 8th, 1983 ll (Classified) 11 Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)
Whalley show entries proof of popularity
THERE’S no doubtingrthe popularity of Whal ley and District Horticultural Society’s annual flower and vegetable show. For this year 474 en
tiles were on display, 100 more than last year.
function and present the trop h ie s was Ribble Valley MP Mr David Waddington. Leading the charge was
On hand to open the
Miss D. Birtwistle, Mr T. W. Pollitt. Cacti: 1 and 2, Mrs E. > Calvert. Gent’s buttonhole: Mrs B. Livesey. Lady’s corsage: Mrs B. Livesey. Sweet peas:
Foliage plant in small pot:
Mrs B. L iv e sey , Dr P. Rishton.
Vegetables (Open)
iv bring-and- ,d visitors had mity to look [•mind floor of invitation of s Christopher
I was provided ■oo and Wad- Id r P arker
raffle as hel-
Mr Albert Fazackerley with three trophies. He walked away with the Basil Greenwood Chal lenge Cup and Coronation Challenge Cup (both for the best exhibit of veget ables in specified classes) and the Leonard Nightin gale Memorial Trophy (best exhibit of onions). Mr William Bradley col
lected the RHS Banksian Medal (largest total prize money in horticultural classes) and the Clegg
Challenge Cup (best ex hibit of outside grown flowers). Dr Barry Smith won
the Harold Hampson Cup (best pot plant in show) and Mr William Lord re ceived the Alice Clayton Trophy for the best chry santhemum exhibit. Leading the ladies was
ley, Mr S. Rothwell. Cabbage: Hillocks Farm, Mr S. Rothwell. Beet: Hillocks Farm, Mr S. Rothw'ell. Peas: N. Walmsley, Dr P. R ish to n . Kidney potatoes: 2, Hillocks Farm. Onions: Mr A Fazackerley,
Cauliflower: Mr A. Fazacker MR WADDINGTON (extreme right) with'the prizewinners
Mr R. J. Thompson. Onions not over 8oz.: 1 and 2, Mr A. Fazackerley. Turnips: Mr S. Rothw'ell, Hillocks Farm. To
kerley. Any other vegetables: Mr W. Bradley, Hillocks Farm.
matoes: Hillocks Farm, Mr A. Fazackerley. Cucumber: ' Hill ocks Farm, MrsJ. Nightingale. Leeks: 1 and 2, Mr A. Fazac-
Heaviest truss of tomatoes: Mr A. Fazackerley, Mrs S. Caii- yon. French beans: 1 and 2, Mr
w. Bradley. Runner beans: Dr P. Rishton, Mr S. Rothwell. Handicrafts (Open)
Walker, M. Naylor. Crocheted article: Dr P. Rishton, J. Troilett. Knitted garment for child: Mrs S. Little, M. Naylor. Knitted garment for baby: 1 and 2, Mrs J. Sallis. Soft toy: Mrs S. Little.
Hand-knitted garment: I. Baking (Open)
Mrs Doris Simpson. She won the Dorothy Taylor Challenge Trophy (best floral exhibit) and the Duckworth Challenge Cup (best exhibit of outside grown flowers).’ Mrs Jean Nightingale
collected the William Birt- well Cup for the best ex hibit of tomatoes and the Ward Trophy for most points in children’s classes went to Kate Preston.
RESULTS Flowers (Open)
Simpson, Mrs K. Lingard. Ar rangement in egg cup: Miss D. Birtwistle, Mrs S. Carlyon. Ar rangement of dahlias: Mrs F. Pickles, Mrs D. Gorner. One dahlia: 1 and 2, Mr W. Lord. One rose: Mrs F. Pickles, Mrs E. Calvert. Three gladioli: 1 and 2, Mr
Floral arrangements: Mrs D.
W. Bradley. One gladioli: Mrs E. Calvert, Mrs M. Abrahams.
Flowering plant in small pot: Miss D. P e a c e , Mrs B. Livesey. Flowering plant: Dr B. Smith, Mrs E. Calvert. Foliage plant: Mrs S. Carlyon.
Mrs M. Abrahams, Mrs M. De- L a u r ie r . Slab parkin: I.
Scones: Mrs K. Crabtree,
Walker, Mrs B. Livesey, Mrs K. Crabtree. Shrewsbury bis cuits: A. Sutton, Mrs M. Threl- fall, I. Walker. Victoria sand wich: Mrs M. Abrahams, Mrs M. Threlfail, I. Walker. Fruit cake: I. Walker, Mrs J . Peagam.
Children (under 16)
Emma Crabtree, Sharon Seed. Preserves (Open)
Fancy cakes: K. Jones,
Miss McVitie. Lemon cheese: Mrs M. Power, Miss D. Peace, Mrs S. Little. Jam: Mrs J. Nightingale, Miss D. Peace, Mrs J. Peagam, highly com mended Mrs M. Power. Bottled fruit: Mrs M. Power.
Marmalade: Mrs M. Power, Wine (Open)
Mr T. Peagam, Mr W. Peace. Dry wine: Mr T. Peagam, Mrs M. Power, Mr W. Peace.
Sweet wine: Mrs D. Gorner, Eggs (Open)
Brown: K. Preston, G. Lumb. Vegetables (Members)
White: P. Smith, G. Lumb.
Tray of vegetables: Dr P. Rishton. Tomatoes: Mrs J.
Nightingale, T. Hibble. Kidney potatoes: Mr A. J. Jones, Mr T. Peagam. Turnips: 2, Mr T. Peagam. Cabbage: T. Hibble,
Mr T. Peagam. Cauliflow’er: Mr A. Fazacker
ley. Carrots: 1 and 2, Mr W. Bradley. Beet: Mrs F. Pickles, Mr A. Fazackerley. Onions: Mr
A. Fazackerley, Mr R. J. Thompson. Onions not over 8oz.: 1 and 2: Mr A. Fazack
erley.
B.Shallots: Dr Downham, Dr
tomatoes: Mr A. Fazackerley, Mr R. J. Thompson. Runner beans: Dr P. Rishton, M. Naylor. Peas: N. Walmersley, Dr P. Rishton. Any other veg etables: Mr W. Bradley, M. Naylor.
Flowers (Members)
Pickles. Flowering plant: Dr B. Smith, Mr W. Lord. Foliage plant: Mr T. W. Pollitt, Mrs T Carlyon, Mr G. Lumb. Outdoor growm flowers: Mrs D. Simp son, Mr W. Lord. Gladioli: Mr W. Bradley, Mr R. J. Thomp son. Phlox: Mrs
B.Liyesey,Mrs F. Pickles. Swreet peas: Mrs D. Simpson, Dr P. Kishton. Ar rangement of roses: Mrs J.
Annuals: 1 and 2, Mrs F. Smith. Heaveist truss of
Bradley.Chrysanthemums: Mr W. Lord, T. Hibble. Asters: Mrs J. Nightingale, T. Hibble. Six dahlias: Mr T. W. Pollitt, Mrs F. Pickles. Arrangements of dahlias: Mrs F. Pickles, Mr W. Lord.
Children (under 16)
Wild flow’ers: Kate Preston. Arrangement of flowrers: Y. D. Livesey. Painting: Philippa Holmes, Joanne Taylor, Christ iaan Van Alblas. Any other art: Christiaan Van Alblas, David Howarth, Victoria Hollin. Col lection of w'ild fruits: Kate Preston. Handicrafts: Up to eight
Wild grasses: Kate Preston. i t i
years — Katherine Phillips. 9- 11 — Mark Seed, Victoria Hollin. 12-13 — K. Jones, David Howarth. 14-15 — 3rd, Simon Troilett.
80-year-olds honoured LTHI
the §@®i g r am for teller toHi
S f f lS rmBITTER 1 ’’5 S i ! * * * * '
MARKING up the years . . . that’s Mr Harold Wilkinson, of Fairfield Drive, Clitheroe, and col le a g u e s from the Clitheroe Old Age Pen sions association, who celebrated their 80th birthday this year. About 50 members
A DRY, SUNNY AUGUST
THE Ribble Valley had its best August weath
turned up at the Spiritual ist Church Hall for a party for the six oc togenarians, when tea and sandwiches, and a special b ir th d a y cake were served. It was a big occasion
er for many years. Temperatures were
consistently high and most of the month’s rain, of just over two inches,
fell on two days. The following readings
were taken at Chatburn;
for Miss Ada Abell, of Grafton Street, who was celebrating her birthday
that day. Our picture shows sec
retary Mrs Ethel Penny pouring tea for Mr Wil kinson. Looking on are (from the left) Miss Mary Robinson, of Hazel Grove; Miss K athleen Har greaves, of Hawthorne Place; Mrs Mary McHale, of Queens Road; and Miss Daisy Hargreaves, of
Pendle Court.
CIVIC TRUST AWARD
THE Ribble Valley Coun cil is, on Monday, to re ceive the Civic Trust cer tificate of commendation won last year for the design of its offices. Present at County Hall,
Preston, , for the award ceremony, will be the Mayor, Coun. Ted Boden, Chief E x e cu t iv e Mr Michael Jackson, and Borough Architect Mr
Philip Bailey.- Also present will he Mr
fJ c FINLEY
Charles Wilson, who was Borough Architect . when the offices were designed, and Mr Reg Steel, who was the job architect at the time. ‘ ;
Day1 2
3 4 5 6 7 S 9
10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 J9 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
Min. 06 67 65 70 75 74 74 70 70 72 76 70 76 80 76 6466 76 78 74 80 80 78 73 75 76 75 65 67 70 70
Max. Rain (in.) 52 0.024 46
56 54 54 56 58 55 56 52 58 52 56 G
0.184 0.02
Hand-over of houses for rent
FOUR new blocks of housing are due to be handed over to the Ribble Valley Council this month as part of a £356,276 p a r t -b u y , p ar t-r en ' scheme at Hurst Green. Housing Committee
60 56 56 58 58 60 58 62 60 60 56 52 56 46 46 48 54
O
0.768 0.856 0.088
0.024 O
members were told on Thursday that two homes were still for sale on the estate at Warren Fold Ten of the properties are for home owners, seven are being rented. Borough Planning Of
ADVERTISING MTS DIVIDENDS
NORTH STREET/KENDAL STREET C L ITH E RO E
(off Chatburn Road). Tel. 22107
BROWSE AT LEISURE IN OUR 7,000 sq. ft. WAREHOUSE
Turn to CLASSIFIED MISC SALES for SPECIAL OFFERS and SERVICES
iBtpSHMt PARK i f; TRADING ESTATE,.
RLAN.NEL STREET. RIIRNEEV -Tel. 50142
Hi k ;
Tip5 v
'SHOULDERS C A n OF ENGLISH O t J P LAMB perlb “
FREE CAR PARKING FOR OVER 170 CARS FRIDAY TILL 8 p.m.
0.04 0.232
Stopped on crossing
s ix t e e n -y e Ar -old J ason Mark Exell, of
Kemple View, Clitheroe, was fined £30 with £25 costs at Clitheroe for stopping his motor cycle in a zebra crossing area. ■
ficer Mr Philip Bailey said the estate, which is aimed at bringing young life to the village, would be an asset to the district. Once completed, people would realise its potential. But Coun. Bert Jones
LATE NIGHT SHOPPING - THURSDAY TILL 7 p.m. ...
questioned whether the need was as great as had been suggested. The first block -was
handed over in August The other homes are set to be handed over on Sep tember 9th, 23rd and 30th.
Chip pan fire
'A CHIP pan fire at a house in Clitheroe Hoad,
‘He was also fined £25
with £6 costs for failing to produce his driving licence.
Barrow, was quickly dealt with by Clitheroe . fire ser vice. Little damage was caused.
OHers subject to availability STATION ROAD, CLITHEROE
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