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Clitheroe 22321, (Editorial), 22323 (Adve\ 4 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 18th, 1987 c<wM
we are A t
Y o u r [t|.^TiijuilM s e n s ib l e p r ic e s
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dragon AN enormous dancing dragon, strawberries and cream and a display by the Territorial Army are just some of the attractions at a garden party at Oakhill College, Whalley, on June 28th, starting at 2 p.m. There will be various
Dancing
W i l l i a m s o n ’s Joinery Manufacturers
A CLITHEROE house wife and mother has one of* her paintings in the Royal Academy summer exhibi tion — her seventh in six years of exhibiting!
so n , of B e e chwo o d Avenue, is a professional artist, when she has a moment spare from look ing after her architect hus band Ivan and children Aidan (5) and Rachel (3).
Mrs Joanne Taylor Wil
oriental still life, though she also enjoys landscape and figurative painting. Two of her works are also included in this year’s summer exhibition at the Royal Scottish Academy in Edinburgh.
Her oil painting is an _ J ^ W G O . « A f P
Sewing Machine R e p a i r s
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, '
SCHOOL l i f e in bygone days will be revived when Sabden County Primary goes down memory lane next week.
school and village life will come under the micro scope as pupils and staff celebrate their anniver sary with a week of activi ties, including a Victorian day and a memorabilia exhibition.
ing itself, which stands in the centre of the village, has changed little over the years, as can be seen from
Cut above
the rest A CONTINGENT of Rib- ble Valley farm workers is hoping to be a cut
Britain and even from abroad will trav e l to Abbeystead next Thurs day for the day-long contest.
Competitors throughout <r>
The event is divided into four main c las ses —
ju n io r , in te rm ed ia te , senior and'open. Competi tors are judged on the speed and quality of their cuts.
and hand-shearing compe titions, plus, for the first time, a contest for the best fleece from a hill breed.
ley entrants will be Geoff Walker, of The Crescent, Dunsop Bridge, and Wil liam Mason, of Horrocks- ford Farm, Clitheroe. The pair came first and third, respectively, in last year’s intermediate class.
Among the Ribble Val
tion winner, Richard Alpe, of Whitewell, is also expected to be among the entrants.
Last year’s junior sec •There are also farmers’ 3 $
THE things we women will do for kicks! Of all the activities on offer at Trinity’s young women’s night — self defence, yoga, drama, screen printing, exotic cookery, etc. — the runaway success of the dusk-to-dawn session was a 3 a.m. wander through Whalley woods!
rope for t "he “nif..................................... wilds in pitch and an underg
The 26 14 to 20-year-olds were tied together with *
ightline” exercise, then let loose in the h d;arkness to negotiate trees, 'ground tunnel — and they loved it!
the river
co-operate and build up trust with the person in front and behind. It was all part of a smashing night and everyone has filled in a questionnaire so that we can make it even better next time round." Hope the cold’s soon better, Jane. Anyone with a three-man lightweight tent to spare? Three Ribble Valley Scouts are planning a 200 lid
Youth worker Jane Feeley said: “The idea was to hoping to raise £1,000 for ELSA, and their charitable
intended as a 20-mile walk for their Chief Scout’s Awards, are David Carpenter (15), of Stonyhurst, and Robert Chisholm (15) and Ian Hall (14), both of Clitheroe. If you can help, phone David (Stonyhurst 468).
hearts may find the nights a little cool without one! The game lads, whose venture was originally
mile coast-to-coast . _
trek in their summer holidays, irita
joint gorge walking trek with Billington is set for a fortnight tomorrow and skating and swimming events are also on the agenda. Insurance problems reared their ugly head and put
appeal through a sponsored swim and fun run. For the ace field and pool efforts, appeal chairman Roy Dewhurst presented a bronze award to member Clare Carter (11). Congrats to all and good luck on the pro posed Ski Rossendale trip. Well done to Chatbum youngsters whose jumble sale raised £70 for ELSA and youth club funds. The
Rimington Youth Club raised £205 for the scanner
the mockers on a plan to abseil. SAS style down a wall at Clitheroe Castle — much to the disappoint ment of 35 10 to 14-year-olds from Trinity and Rimington youth clubs. Organisers are looking for an alternative face, possibly at Salthill Quarry. Prospective Wayne Sleep or Hot Gossip material
keep your eyes open — the Lancashire Schools Dance Association is holding a youth dance summer school at Borwick Hall next month. Watch this space . . .
s,
above the opposition at the North West Sheep Shear ing Association’s annual competition day.
The main school build The past 150 years of
this 1890 photograph loaned by a former pupil, Mr Richard Wood, of Padiham. A retired head teacher, Mr Wood lived near the school in Whalley Road and has now put pen to paper to record many memories of village life which will be a feature of the exhibition. In the intervening years
the school has seen many changes and additions, including a new play ground, a kitchen, a toilet block and staff rooms and, only last year, an attrac tive new nursery unit. The school, which was
founded by Richard Cob- den, of Manchester, who established Sabden’s old print works, was re-mod- elled in 1896 and the pres ent head, Mr Peter Shor- rock, is only the fourth to hold the post since then. He has spent months,
with the help of his pupils, in research collecting old photographs and docu ments and making maps of past and present Sabden. All these and items of memorabilia provided by
A*'
former pupils and villagers will be on display at next week’s exhibition, which he is hoping will attract interest throughout the Ribble Valley. He is par ticularly hoping to wel come all the old pupils still in the area. The exhibition will be
LIBRARY CORNER
RECENT additions to the shelves at Clitheroe Library include: “Polonaise” — Jane Aiken
open nex t Monday to Thursday, after school, from 4 to 6 p.m. On Fri day, pupils and staff will dress in Victorian style for a typical day’s schooling in the Victorian era and on the Saturday the highlight of the celebration is the reunion afternoon from noon until 4-30 p.m. As well as the exhibition, there will be Victorian games, stalls and straw berries and cream teas. Many of the anniversary
c e le b ra t io n s will be recorded for posterity on video by former pupil Mr Jack Lawless, of Sabden, and a booklet about the school’s history, written by Sabden man Mr Ken Howarth, of the North West Sound Archive, will be available.
Hodge. Historical novel set in 19th century Poland, telling of a princess’s attempts to establish the country as an independent state. “ Robot dreams’* — Isaac
Asimov. Collection of short stories with a science-fiction theme. “China and porcelain paint
ing projects with Sheila South- w e ir ’ — S he ila Southwell. Covers techniques, materials and equipment for china paint ing and g iv e s ideas for 33 protects. *rThe c om p le te a c t iv i ty
guide.” — A. Holiest. Activity ideas for children and young people covering sports, clubs, organisations, holidays, group activities and fund-raising.
Choirboy shows promise
A CHORISTER of great potential — that’s 10-year- old Simon Cunliffe, who flew the flag for St Helen's Church, Waddington, in the regional semi-final of the Choirboy of the Year competition. Competing agains t
choirboys from as far afield as Nottingham, D e rb y , W ig an and
and Mrs Peter Cunliffe, of Pinder Close, Wadding ton, Simon comes from a m u s ic a l fam ily . His brother Jonathan won the national title two years ago and all three boys and their father sing in the church choir.
Mrs Jean Hartley said that Simon was by far the youngest of the eight com petitors and had done extremely well to reach the semi-final of the con test, held annually. The youngest son of Mr
Formby — the eventual winner — Simon sang “with assurance and sensi tivity,” in the words of the adjudicator, and showed “great potential.” St Helen’s choir director
Tugging
junior tug-of-war. The tourney is open to
tourney ROPE tuggers from all over the north of England will be at Calderstones Gala later this month to test their pulling skills in the second annual Pennine
teams of eight and all com petitors must be under 17 on the day of the event, the 27th. Organiser PC Ian Prest
has had lots of entries from Yorkshire-based teams, but relatively few from local tug-of-war e x p o n e n ts . Anyone interested in entering should write to PC Prest at Padiham Police Station.
A clever lass’s motto
IN a recent “Whalley Window” I invited the brainy 'ones among you — that means all of you except Auntie Mabel — to submit mottoes suitable for placing beneath our borough coat of arms; something sadly lack ing at tne present time.
stalls and games, model motor racing and Morris dancers.
Potter’s work
THE work of London-born potter Barney Hare-Duke is featured in the display case at Whalley Library until June 27th. Barney Hare-Duke, who
has exhibited at Covent Garden, is a lecturer at Preston Polytechnic. The display features slip-de corated red earthenware.
mean the whole of the area now designated the Bor ough of Ribble Valley, remembering that this comprises the whole of four previous authorities and large parts of three others.
By borough, of course, I
has scarcely been over whelming, but first off the mark was Mrs Catherine Lancaster, of Hawthorne Place, Clitheroe, who came up with an excellent one in little more than 24
The response, to date,
Whalley Window
hours. A clever lass, I think! Here is her suggestion:
•harmoniaque.” That’s the Latin ver
“Perservando suas res g e s t a s in u n i t a t e
sion, of course, which is G re ek to me — my interest in the language of declensions declined very rapidly at school when I reached the “mensa, mensa, mensam” stage. “Are you sure the Latin
is correct?” I asked Mrs Lancaster. “Oh y e s ,” came the
“Preserving our heritage in unity and harmony.”
quick response. “I’ve been along to see the Grammar School master.” The English translation?
just a little too long to fit neatly under the heraldic shield. But a fine idea for all
. mendable effort and we’ve had none in the same class so far, what about it, you Ribblesdale masterminds? Up and down our 39 (no, I forgot Simonstone) 40 parishes, there must be dozens of brilliant intel- jects just bursting to put into brief but compelling phrase all we think, all we cherish, all we care about in this lovely parish of ours. Out with the pens and
that. Now, inspired by Mrs Lan c a s te r’s com-
paper, fellow citizens, or to the tumbrils with you! J.F,
The ideal sentiments that hit the nail right on the head. Go to the top of the class, Mrs Lancaster. Nine out of 10. It is appropriate in all respects but, if a n it-. wit like myself is permit ted to criticise, perhaps
Now isn’t that splendid?
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f Clitheroe 22321, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)
SABDEN SCHOOL GOES DOWN MEMORY LANE
New Whalley
car boot sale brought bar gain hunters to Whalley in their thousands on Sun day. There were traffic
Queues form A giant country fair and
journey back into the vil lage took half-an-hour after the weather broke. Stall revenues are to be
queues a mile long outside the venue at Brookhouse Farm and the two-minute
donated to the Queen Eliz abeth II Playing Fields fund.
Hurst Green
60s whist and domino drive, whist winners were: Ladies — Mrs Mary Ramsdale, Mrs Agnes Howarth. Gents — Mrs Doris Knowles, Mrs Rose Richardson. Dominoes: Mrs Agnes
Over 60s At Hurst Green Over
Cardwell, Mr Ali Hay- hurst, Mrs Grace Shoes- mith, Mr Horace Jackson. Raffle: Andrew Lipton.
Knowle Green
Happiness A very thought-provok-
ing talk was given to Knowle Green and Dutton WI by Miss Maya Pilking- ton oh “Nine symptoms of happiness.” H e r " s ym p tom s ”
included “making lemon squash from lemons,”
won by Mrs H Arrangements we for the mystery July 4th.
meaning making of anything which turn out as anticip; The competiti
S la id b u l
turn to host a Young Farmers'l other club membei in the annual car hunt. Starting from C|
Treasure When it was Sla|
cars travelled to via Chaiglcy ail tcwell, for suppel Parker’s Arms. [ isers were Mrs J Bamford and Mrs Pinder. On Saturday,
held a wine am evening at the president Mr Nev and his wife, the of £408 going to c a sh ire YFC Building Fund. The club next t
a s|)orts night oi 3rd.
Bolton-by-B(
See garden Two dozen nu
Bolland Garden visited the garb and Mrs Lord at Club chairman M land thanked tl for th e i r hos Afterwards mer supper at the 1 Hotel.
T h e T V C e n t r e Burnley Tel. 37118; Nelson Tel. 626
Barnoldswlck Tel. 813309; Earby Tel. f
26-30 KING STREET, CLITHERd Telephone 22661/2.
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