6 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September lJ)th, 1989


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Letters to the Editor


Hedgerow plea to spare


the saplings


NOW that we have reached the hedge cutting season again, can I make a plea to all those ■ who have the responsibility for maintaining! our country hedgerows — the farmers, land- ‘ owners and hedging contractors — to spare the saplings and allow some trees to grow.


laid and trimmed by hand, trees were selected at reg u la r in te rv a ls and


When hedges were cut,


Why we were . ‘forgotten’


SHORT OF CASH? SELL THOSE


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UIN BU R N L EY . KM BY G Sf LUG 22331 N


YOUR r e p o r t of Mr Crompton’s recollections of the XlVth Army in Burma is wrong in'saying that it became known as the “Forgotten Army” because it was so deep behind enemy lines that news seldom f i l te red through. In that case, who was in front stopping the Japs walking into India? The nickname arose


from the fact that priority for supplies and equip­ ment, particularly landing craft, was given to the operations in Europe.


H. G. ABLETT, Ex. XIVth Army, 5 Croasdale Drive, Clitheroe.


a l l owe d to g r ow to maturity. They were a source of fuel and timber for the farmer, as well as frequently being fine spec­ imen native hardwoods and a vital element in our landscape. They, were also free.


No-one has to plant them or stake them and they used up no land; they only had to be allowed to grow. This tradition was sadly


lost with the arrival of the machine 'cu tte r and we now seem to have increas­ ing lengths of bald hedge­ row, with no young trees coming on to replace the diminishing numbers of older ones. We are fortunate in this


A TEAM of “clowns” from the Clitheroe Tesco store came fourth in a competl tion organised by the com­ pany in Germany at the weekend. The four members of


area in having some fine ancient hedgerows and some notable exceptions to the short back and sides habit. But they are excep­ tions rather than the rule and we need a lot more like them if our landscape is not to be once again damaged by thoughtless­ ness and machinery.


D. M. PEACOCK, Browsholme Cotes, Browsholme.


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DOWNHAM villagers are not entirely stage-struck, says Mr Bob. Cleeve, chairman of the Stage Two Downham theatre group. “Several new members


are joining us from the old Wa d d i n g t o n Drama- Group, but we don’t have one new face from Down­


ham,” says Bob. “The people of Down­


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ham have made us very welcome, but we would like to see more of them involved with the group.” Bob is hoping that new


faces will be seen at the g r o u p ’s AGM at th e Assheton Arms in the vil­ lage, on Tuesday, at 7-30 p.m. The group would like new members to act, build sets , perform front of house duties and help with costumes. The group’s next pro­


duction, produced by Bar­ bara Taylor, will be the famous Priestley comedy “When we are married.” Set at the turn of the


century, this favourite with amateur players


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depicts the celebrations to mark the silver wedding anniversary of three York­ shire couples, all pillars of society. All is well until they are told that the vicar who married them was not licensed to do so!


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the board at show


ENTRIES for the Whal- ley and District Horticul­ tural Society Show were slightly down, but the standard remained as high, as ever.


show secretary Dr Barry Smith, who proved his expertise by sweeping the board to win the Royal Horticultural Society’s Banksian Medal.


The day belonged to The show, held in Whal-


ley CE School, was opened by Dr Robert Wilkinson, of Wiswell, and attracted 394 e n t r i e s from 68 exhibitors.


Trophy for highest points in the children’s section was Fiona Little (15), of Bramley View, Barrow, who also took two first prizes in the adult egg classes.


The winner of the Ward


( Fiona was given 10 hens for her birthday two years ago. Now her hens have doubled and are producing prize-winning eggs into the bargain!-


Trophies


■Taylor Challenge Trophy for best floral exhibit, Harold Hampson Cup for best pot plant in show and Leonard Nightin­ gale Trophy for best onions were all won by Dr B. Smith. Basil Greenwood Challenge


RHS Banksian medal, Dorothy


RECEIVING awards from opener Dr Robert Wilkinson is Dr Barry Smith, watched by some of the other prizewinners and competitors


lenge Cup for members’ flowers: Mrs D. Gomer.


best flowprs (open): Mr J. Crab­ tree. Coronation Challenge Cup


Duckworth Challenge Cup for


in children’s section: Fiona Lit­ tle. Alice Clayton Trophy for best chrysanthemums: M. Naylor. Cliff Wakefield Trophies for


for best vegetable (open): N. Walmsley.. Ward Trophy for most points


most points in baking: Mrs E. Peace. Peel Cup: Miss K. Phillips.


Results


Cup for best vegetable and Wil­ liam Birtwell Cup for best toma­ toes: G. Ainsworth. Clegg Chal-


..Bradley, Mrs Calvert. Asters: R. Dobson, M. Naylor. Single gladiolus: W. Crabtree, R. Pow­ ley. Vase of flowers: S. Grim- shaw, C. Robinson. Small flowering plant: Dora


. Ivon, A. Leigh. Arrangement of dahlias: J.-Crabtree. One dahlia: G. Kincade, F. Birtwell. - Carnations: 2 Mrs Calvert.- Arrangement of roses: J. Ron- nan, A. Leigh. One rose: J.


GrimshaWj. E. Lingard, L. Robinson. Floral arrangement in egg-cup: J. Turner, S. Car-


Flowers (open) Artistic floral arrangement: S.


Foliage pot plant: R. Dobson, S. Carlyon. Small foliage pot plant: S. Grimshaw, R. Peagan. Cacti and succulents: B.


Vegetables (open)


Smith, W. Calvert. Buttonhole: M. Fogg, S. Little. Corsage: M. Fogg, a. Little. Sweet peas: R. Powley, M. Fogg.


Onions: 2 P. Rishton. Tomatoes: N. Walmsley, S. Rothwell, G. Ainsworth. Cucumber: G. Ains­


Cabbage: B. Smith, A. Leigh.


French beans: F. Birtwell, A. Leigh. Runner beans: N. Walmsley, M. Threlfall;


Crochet: S. Little, M. Fogg, F. Birtwell. Knitted garment for baby: E. Ormerod, I. Walker. Soft toy: R. Powley, S. Little. Oil painting::


Peace,


Handicrafts (open) Hand-knitted garment: D. I. Walker, .M. Naylor.


Peace, D. Simpson. Large flow­ ering plant: 1 and 2, B. Smith.


ing: 1 and 2 .-M.. Fogg. Patch- work: D. Gorner, J. Ronnan. Tapestry: J. Turner, W. Nutter, S. Blackburn.


Kincadede. Watercolo'ur:' E. Ormerod, M. Fogg. Pottery.*j 1 and 2 E. Parry. Embroidery: A. Mawsley,


( painting: E. Th hompson, G. I.- Walker. Carv­


worth, J. Nightingale. Any other ve------- " * " ~ ...... . . . . . . . Leigh.


|


son. Parkin: D. Peace, E. Peace. Shrewsbury biscuits: D. Peace, J. Leigh. Victoria sandwich: R. Powley, F. Taylor, E. Peace. Fruit cake: M. Fogg, E. Peace. White loaf: E. Peace. Brown loaf: E. Peace, E. Thompson.


L ittle . Lemon cheese: F. Walker, D. Peace. Jam: J: Nightingale, D. Dewrance. Bot-, tied fruit: S. Little. . .


Preserves (open) Marmalade: D. Dewrance, S.


tam. Dry: Mr Hall, 2 and 3 S. Little.'Medium: S. Little, "A. Whittam', Mr Holt.


Eggs (open) , ' -■■■■■ White: F. Little. Brown: Fi Little, R. Peagan. ~


.Gomer. Turnips: 2 D. Simpson. Onions with tops and roots:- P. Rishton. Onions under 8 oz: B. Smith, P. Rishton. Shallots: 2 P. Rishton. Heaviest truss of tomatoes: J. .Lingard, S. Car­ lyon. Runner beans: N. Walms­ ley, A. Leigh. Any other veget­ ables: A. Leigh, R. Powley. ...


Vegetables (members) Tomatoes: G. Ainsworth, D.


Flowers (members)


Wine (open) Sweet: P. Jamieson, A. Whit-


Baking (open) Scones: M. Naylor, K. Jamie­


Peace. Foliage plant: S. Black­ burn, S. Cariyon. Vase of flow­ ers: D. Simpson, D. Peace.


Flowering plant: B. Smith, D.


Arrangement of roses: J. Brad­ ley,S. Little. Chrysanthemums: M. Naylor, J. Crabtree. Asters: R. Powley, M. Naylor. Antirr­ hinums: 2 R. Powfey. Dahlias: D. Gorner. Arrangement of dahlias: J. Crabtree. Floral arrangement: E. Lingard, D. Simpson.


Hardy herbaceous perennials; K. B. Sutcliffe. Sweet peas: R. Powley.


Leigh. Wild flowers: S. Baron, F. Little. Arrangement of flow­ ers: ;K. Jamieson, F. Little. Decorated egg: K. Phillips, J. Leigh.


Children’s classes Wild grasses: K. Phillips, J.


gan, J. Peagan. 6-7 — R. Little. 8-11 — J. Leigh, C. Phillips. 12- 15 — K. Phillips, K. Jamieson. Miniature garden: K. Phillips, S.-


Painting: ages 3-5 — R. Pea­ •;


Little.^Handicrafts: up to 8 years: C. Phillips, R. Little. 9- 11 — V. Little, J. Leigh. 12-13 — C. Little, K. Jamieson. 14-15 — 1 and 2 F. Little.


Baron. Wild fruits: V. Little, r Little. ■ Fancy cakes: K. Phillips, F.


I. (1) “Ride on time”— Black Box o' (jj) “Every day” -


6. (23) “Partyman” —Prince. 7. (4) “French kiss” — Lil Louis o'


12. Jason Donovan,


a' o I.needy°u r 'ovin”’ —Alison Williams. 4. (8) “Numero uno” — Starlight


' ®- ^ Brt tyBocf” ~ ® eatmas*-er featuring- 9. (7) “Lay your hands on me” — Bon Jovi , “? ump “P [he jam” _T e ch notronic Feat.


10. (17) “Thebest” -T in aT u rn e r .' - J0V1- II . (2) Swing the mood”—Jive Bunny and the - Master Mixers.


; ■


(9) “Sewing the : seeds of- love” —Tears for Fears.


13. (10) “Blame it on the boogie” — Bin Fun 14. (11); “Toy soldiers” - Martika. ‘ S 15. (-) “Cherish” — Madonna.


17® 17. (15) “Warning” —Adeva:


18. (14) “I don’t have the heart” - i Cliff Richard 19. (13) “Poison” -AliceCooper. 20. (16) ‘-


- ' ■ . 1 is the right time” - Lisa Stansfield.


1 ' ,


‘I don’t want to lose you” — Gloria Este- fan. "


■


John Elton John (LP). Chart compiled by Reidy’s Home of Music, Moor Lane, Clitheroei •


Last week’s placings are in brackets: Tips for the top:’ tPUgh" - Double Trouble (single);-“Elton


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HUTCHINSON The bride and bridesmaids were driven to the cere- moy in a horse-drawn car­ riage when Miss Patricia Jean Hutchinson married Mr Alexander Stuart War- dle at Clitheroe Parish Church. The bride, a theatre


SMITH —


WADDINGTON A honeymoon in Tenerife followed the wedding of Mr Steven Smith and Miss Elizabeth Helen Wadding­ ton at Clitheroe Register Office.


The bride, a reception­


nurse, is the youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs R. C. Hutchinson, of Shawbridge Street, Clith­ eroe. The bridegroom, a phi­


losophy graduate, is the third son of the late Mr and Mrs R. Wardle, for­ merly of Pimlico Road,


Clitheroe. The bride, given away


by her father, wore, a pure silk gown featuring a waterfall bustle train and trimmed with antique lace. Her headdress was of fresh flowers and she car­ ried a bouquet of red r o s e s , f e r n s a n d gypsophila.


Mrs Judith Madejczyk and Mrs Catherine Miller, the bride’s sisters.


She was attended by They wore jade green


satin crinoline dresses, with sprays of fresh flow­ ers in their hair, and car­ ried bouquets of red roses.


Nicholas Williamson and groomsman was Mr Gra­ ham Wardle, the bride­ groom’s younger brother, and u sh e r s we re Mr Douglas Wardle and Mr Hugh Wardle, the bride­ groom’s brothers.


Be s t man wa s Mr The ceremony was per­


formed by the Rev. Anth­ ony Robe rt s and the organist was Mr Michael Pain.


After a reception at the


Parker’s Arms, Newton, the couple left for a honey­ moon in France. They are to live in Great Harwood.


_ Photograph: Raymond Greenwood, Clitheroe.


ist, is the only daughter of Coun. and Mrs H. T. Wad­ dington, of Park Avenue, Gisburn.


duction planner, is the youngest son of Mr and Mrs W. Smith, of Manor Street, Nelson.


The bride, given away


by her father, wore a crin­ oline-style gown of white em b r o i d e r e d s a t i n , trimmed with pearls and featuring long sleeves. She had a tiara headdress of white silk flowers and car­ ried a bouquet of stargazer lilies, white and cerise r o s e s , f r e e s i a a n d stephanotis.


Miss Kimberley Fincham, the bridegroom’s niece, Miss Nichola Jeremy and


d re s se s trimmed with frills. Their headdresses were of cerise and white silk flowers and they car­ ried pomanders of match­ ing silk flowers.


They wore cerise satin Witnesses were Mr Stan


F in c h am, th e b r i d e ­ groom’s brother, and Mrs Ann Jordan. Groomsman was Mr David Wadding- ^ ton, the bride’s brother, jj and usher was Mr Richard Waddington, the bride’s brother.


A reception was held at


Stirk House Hotel, Gis­ burn. The couple are to live in Barrowford.


Clitheroe. Ph o to g r ap h : P y e ’s, She was attended by


Miss Danielle Piccolo, the bride’s cousins, and Miss Kelly Jordan.


The bridegroom, a pro­ M m .


MULLIGAN — HOGG


A honeymoon in Rhodes followed the wedding of Mr David James Brian Mulligan and Miss Alison Hogg a t St Ambrose Church, Grindleton. The bridegroom, a qual­


ity engineer, is the only son of Mr B. Mulligan, of Ashdean, Waddington, and th e l a t e Mrs J. Mulligan. The bride, a civil ser­


vant, is the second daugh­ te r of Mr and Mrs W. Hogg, of Valley View, Grindleton. The bride, given away


staff arrived in Frankfurt on Saturday morning and drove to Paderborn, stop­ ping off at stores which use the scanning method for itemised till receipts, The 10 teams taking


Fiona Mason, of Wadding­ ton, said: “We thoroughly enjoyed ourselves on the way to Paderborn, stop­ ping off at all the stores.” They also took advan


spent most of the time in their clown suits, collect­ ing receipts, and was the only team not from the south of England. Team njember Miss


tage of the trip to collect for the Save the Children Fund. Fellow team member


by her father, wore a full- length gown of raw silk with a shawl collar. It fea­ tured button and bow detail at the back. She had a headdress of silk flowers with an ivory fingertip veil and carried a fragrant shower bouquet of button carnations, champagne roses, freesia and trailing ivy. Bridesmaids were the


competition.” So far, Clitheroe’s Tesco


f o r t h e


has amassed £900, from sponsored ev en ts and


collections in the store, and staff are hoping for a further £400 by the end of the month. Our picture shows the


bride’s sister, Miss Jen­ nifer Hogg, and the bride’s niece, Miss Rachel Mellin. Jennifer had a ballerina-


length gown of raw silk, in peach, with a fresh flower headdress and bouquet. Rachel wore a similar dress in cream and carried a basket of fresh flowers. Best man was the bride­


team about to embark on the trip. From the left: Grant (24), Will Beddows (20), Mel Bryant (19) and Fiona (20).


Research into eye


accidents


groom’s brother-in-law, Mr An th o n y P e r r y , g r o omsma n wa s Mr Robert Parkington and ushers were the bride’s brother-in-law, Mr Wil­ l iam Mellin, and hei nephew, Mr Adam Mellin. The ceremony was per­


formed by F r Trevor Vaughan and organist was Mr Anthony Taylor. A reception followed at Eaves Hall Country Club, West Bradford. The couple are to live in L i t t l e m o o r R o a d


Clitheroe. P h o to g r a p h : Mr I. Baxter, Blackburn.


jobs, car maintenance and gardening. Anyone wishing to help


for people who have hac eye accidents at home and would be willing to pro­ vide details. They are researching accidents concerning DIY


PEOPLE in the Ribble Valley have been invited to take part in a special research programme run by the Royal National Institute for the Blind. Researchers are looking


should contact the eye safety campaign co-ordina- tor, Mr Martin Prestage, at 224/226 Great Portland St r e e t , London WIN 6AA.


Bishop’s award for Andrea (14)


CHORISTER Andrea Whybrow, of St Helen’s Church, Waddington, is pictured receiving the medal of the Bishop’s Chorister award of the Diocese of Brad­


ford, presented on Sunday morning by the Archdeacon of Craven, the Ven. Brian Smith. Andrea (14) has sung with the choir for five years


and previously gained the Provost’s Award. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs John Whybrow, of Moor


Roods, West Bradford, and her mother Paula also sings with the choir. To gain the medal, the highest diocesan award, Andrea had to undertake a stringent examination at


Bradford Cathedral, conducted by organist Mr Alan Horsey. At Sunday’s service, other choristers presented with


Hayley Smithies and Michael Robarts (both grade one with merit).


certificates for success in the Associated Board Singing Examinations were: Andrew Blenkinship (grade one),


6 Theatre workshop


A NEW theatre workshop for young people aged between 10 and 18 opens in Clitheroe today. . . and organisers are hoping for a good response. Trinity Theatre Work­


shop will hold. i ts first meeting at'Trinity Youth and Community Centre, Weslyan Row, a t 7-30


p.m. and young people are invited to attend and bring their friends.


only for budding actors and actresses, but also s i n g e r s , d a n c e r s , playwrights, musicians, designers and costume makers. .


The group is looking not


Mr Grant Nurse said: “We are very pleased with the response from the people in Clitheroe for our collec­ tion and specially thankful to Rectella, of Clitheroe, which has given us much sup p or t


part had to collect as many receipts as possible by 6 p.m. The Cli theroe team


J l i d M


controls on dogs and litter


problem of litter and dogs. Eric Bracewell


has already received sup­ C o u n .---------. ,


port from the town coun­ cil for the proposals, which


will now be discussed by the Lancashire Associa­


tion of Town and Parish


Councils. On litter, he is urging


that the association calls upon its national counter­ part to support proposals indicated in the Govern­ ment’s Consultation Paper


“Action on Litter.” . This calls for legislation


to increase fines for seri­ ous litter offences, such as fly tipping,- from £400 to £1,000; the imposition of fixed penalty fines of up to £10 by wardens; and the placing of a clear duty on district councils, such as the Ribble Valley Council, and public bodies to achieve higher standards over litter removal. On dogs, he wants sup­


port for the Government paper “Action on Dogs.” If enacted, fresh powers here will empower district councils to pick up- and d e s t r o y dogs wh e r e owners fail to collect their dogs on payment of a


of councils to enforce the wearing of dog collars or


charge. I t would become a duty


identity tags. Coun. Bracewell is also


calling for support for moves for a national dog r e g i s t r a t i o n scheme, which would provide a link between a dog and the identity of its owner, to ensure that the Govern­ ment’s proposals would be effectively enforced.


Councillors support


disaster fund THE. Ribble Valley Coun­ cil is to make an initial payment of £100 towards the launch of the Euro­ pean D is a s te r Relief


Fund. Members , of the Policy


and Resources Committee also agreed to ask for fur­ ther information concern­ ing action now being taken by other-local authorities in support, of the fund. Coun. Bill Fleming (Bil-


lington), who proposed the £100 payment, said that the amount should be seen as support for the fund, but it should be a nominal payment only until further information was available. ■The committee was con­


sidering a letter from Mr John Morgan, president of the Standing Conference of Local and Regional Authorities of'Europe, setting out the- importance of providing towns and local or regional authori­ ties with medical, techni­ cal and financial assistance in th e e v e n t of an emergency. Councillors heard that


the fund would enable the organisation to respond quickly to man-made or natural disasters by mobi­ lising rescue teams, with a variety of practical skills, through a network of local and regional authorities.


Clitheroe 2232b (Editorial), '.


PROVING she has a nose f(| owned by Harold (left) and ton, which won first prize fol


GISBURN AU Legion contest W f * viV


MEMBERS of Royal Brit­ ish Legion Clubs all over the country will be taking part in the United King­ dom Standard' Bearers' Competition in Blackpool, later this month.


The event a t t r a c t s 'r U


members from all forms of ex-service organisations) and regimental associa­ tions and should attract a' large turnout.


Tickets cost £3 and if


any ex-service organisa­ tions are interested in attending they should ring 0253 34760.


THERE were 107 newly-calved £931 dairy cows and heifers forward UV


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at Gisburn Auction Mart on Thursday, when first quality cows made to £840 (average £732), 2nd quality to £G70 ■■ (£614). Heifers. 1st quality to


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