Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Stage is set for dance festival


THE fame of the Clitheroe Dance Festival, now in its ninth year, is spreading and attract­ ing entries from various parts of the North of England.


Village ventures


contest MORE than £3,000 in prize money is on offer to Lancashire community groups entering, the Vil­ lage Ventures Competi­ tion which was launched this week, Sponsored by North


West Water, the competi­ tion is open to town and


■village groups which have set up community projects since the beginning of 1988 involving local people to meet a local need. The first prize totals


411,000 and there will also be a special environmental prize. The c lo s in g date is


Thursday, January 31st, 1991, and entries should be submitted to the Com­ munity Council of Lanca­ shire, 15 Victoria Road, Fulwood, Preston.


Wrong turn brings fine


A DRIVER was seen to turn left from Accrington Road, Whalley, into Queen Street, which has a “ no access” sign, Clitheroe magistrates were told. Timothy Charles Gill


(23). of Badger Wells Cot­ tages, Sabden, was fined £‘10 after admitting caus­ ing a car to proceed in a prohibited area. In mitigation. Gill said


he had had six years of ac­ cident-free driving. He thought the police would have something better to do than bool: him.


More than 450 eptries,


ranging in age from three to 18 years, have been received for the competi­ tion which gets underway at the Civic Hall, Clith­ eroe, a week tomorrow.


Organiser Mrs Kay


Thurston, the local dance school proprietress, says competitors are expected from places as far apart as Nottingham, Leeds and the Fylde, as well as a strong contingent from the Ribble Valley.


“ It promises to be a


very entertaining festival and we are hoping to see members of the public watching the various ses­ sions. In the past it has proved particularly popu­ lar among senior citizens." T h e p r o g r a m m e


includes ballet, national, character, Greek, modern, song and dance, and tap. Tne adjudicator will be


Mrs Kathy Preston, of Blackpool.


Dancing starts at 2 p.m.


on Friday and 9 a.m. on Saturday, the festival end­ ing on Saturday evening with the distribution of 27 trophies, donated by local firms and others from out­ side the district. Admis­ sion, including the pro­ gramme, is £1. 75, with half-price for senior citi­ zens and children. Canteen facilities will be available.


School links with community stressed


THE links between Ribble sdale High School, Clitheroe, and the community were s t r e s s e d at the school’s presentation


evening on Monday. Head teacher Glynne


Ward mentioned projects undertaken during a busy year — ranging from a visit to senior citizens at Castleford to the distribu­ tion of harvest gifts and a clean-up o f the River Ribble. Projects resulted in


more than £2,700 being raised last year, benefiting 20 charities. A great hon­ our came with Ribblesdale winning the nationally-re-


Helps farmers in the Sudan


A FORMER Clitheroe man has pioneered a new farming intiative aimed at bringing aid to famine-hit areas of the Sudan. Mr Simon Hill, who was


GISBURN AUCTION MART PRICES


THHRF. were 134 newly-ealved dairy cows and heifers forward at ('tisburn Auction Mart, uii Thursday.


First (jiiality cows made to £1100 (average £705.7f>), second


to £000 (£505.50). First quality heifers made to £005 (£787.20), second to £050 (£002.50).


Nineteen in-calf dairy cows


and heifers were forward with cows due October making to £715 and November to £000. There were 33 store cattle


forward. Friesian bulling heifers made to £503, store heifers to


£320. T h e r e w e re 4 9 8 c a lv e s


fo rw a r d in c lu d in g 12 7 stirks/store cattle. Charolais X bulls made to


£172 (£150.05), heifers to £102 (£85.00). Limousin X bulls to £188 (£132.25), heifers to £133 (£70.45). Belgian Blue X bulls to £228 (£101.25), heifers to £134 (£87.80). Sinunental X bulls to £150 t£ 114.40), heifers to £80 (£53.40). Other Continental X bulls made to £100 (£102.35). Hereford X bulls made to £85


(£01), heifers £08 (£08), Friesian X bulls to £135 (£74.00), heifei’S to £77 (£51.50), Angus X bulls to £102 (£47.80), heifers to £02 (£48). Weaned stirks and stores:


Charolais X bulls/steors to £300 (£ 3 2 7 .5 0 ) , heifers to £208 ( £ 2 1 7 .7 5 ) , L im o u s in X bulls/steers to £420 (£122.75), heifers to £285 (£220.05). Belgian Blue X bulls/steers to £310 (£271.05), other Continen­


tal X b u l ls /s te e r s to £305 (£122.85), other Continental X heifers to £220 (£105), Hereford


X bulls/steers to £115 (£201.05). Hereford X heifers to £247 (£238), Friesian X bulls/steers to


£ 3 1 0 , X h e i fe r s to £ 3 0 5 (£347.85), Black Pollv X heifers to £202 (£203.50). In the fatstock section there


were 707 cattle forward, includ­ ing 201 young bulls, 200 steers ami heifers and 237 cast cows. Bulls. Continental light made


to 137.Sp (122.7p), medium to 137.2p (120.Ip)* heavy to 120.2p


(120.5p), other light to 115.8p (1 0 1 .op ) , other medium to


120.8p (104.2p), other heavy to 111.8p (104.3p).


Steers and’ heifers. Continen­


tal light - to 1 1 4 .2p (11 2p ) , medium to 135.2p (III.Op), heavy to 122.2p (108.2p), other light to 1 0 5 .8p (0 0 .2p ) , medium to U5.8p (97p), heavy to 105.2p


(05.lip). Continental light heifers to l l l .S p (103.8p), medium to 125.8p (lOGp), heavy to 135p


(100.3p), other light to l!0.8p (9 0 .2p ) , medium to 1 0 7 .Sp (90.5p), heavy to lOOp (88.7p). Cows and bulls. Grade one


cows to OO.Sp (83.(ip), grade two Sl.Sp (74.Up), grade three 77.2p (00. Ip), grazing cows to 72.2p (55.5p), mature bulls to 102p (74.4p). In the sheep fatstock section


there were 3,v83 sheep includ­ ing 3,283 lambs, 35 shearlings, 405 ewes and rams. Standard lambs made to


138.2p (1 2 2 .Op), medium to 138.9p (120.9p), heavy to 120.7p


(118.4p), overweight lambs to !()()», shearlings to 10 1.2p (90.0p), half-bred ewes to £19.50 (£17.15), horned ewes to £21 (£10.05).


Vintage Club


RIBBLE VALLEY Vin­ tage Club members looked back over the year at their recent meeting. Financially, the steam


rally should havo made around £100, but more accurate figures will be given at the weekend's annual meeting. The auction at the Ribb­


lesdale Centre is to be repeated next year and there has already been the promise of more support from ear and motorcycle clubs in 1991. A professional video of


last year’s Great Dorset Steam Fair — more com­ monly known as Stour- paine Bushes — is to be shown on Sunday.


educated at Ribblesdale School and now manages a dairy farm in Dorset, has joined forces with another farmer to launch Titled Milk Aid, which is raising money to help dairy farm­ ers in the North Kordofan area of Sudan. T h e s c h em e w a s


launched recently at the European Dairy Event, Stoneleigh, and now Brit­ ish farmers are being asked to contribute to the fund by donating the value of one litre of milk a day, or m u lt ip le s o f that amount for a year. Mr Hill says that the


venture will help the nomadic Sudanese fanners who were forced to sell their stock and settle down during the 1984 famine. The money raised will be used to to buy camels and goats and re­ establish their nomadic lifestyles. Mr Hill lived at The


Alleys, Pimlico Road, Clitheroe, for 23 years, along with his parents, Edward and Kate Hill. He now manages the dairy section of a 950-cow busi­ ness near Beaminster. His parents, who left


Clitheroe a few years ago, now live at Penrith, Cum­ bria. Mrs Hill is a former Divisional Commissioner for the Clitheroe and Bow- land Girl Guide Associa­ tion and was an active supporter of the Green- ham Common women’ s protest against American missiles in Britain. Her architect husband


also made a name for him­ self while living in Clith­ eroe by becoming the oldest man in Britain to run over 50 peaks in less than 24 hours.


ILLINGWORTH — LUND


The Rev. Jonathan Lumby officiated at the wedding at St Mary the Virgin Church, Gisburn, of Miss Helen Elizabeth Lund, of Higher House Farm, Paythorne, and Mr Ste­ phen David Illingworth, of Bracken Hall Farm, Baildon. The bride, the youngest


daughter of Mr and Mrs H. Lund, is an organisa­ tion and methods project analyst with Bradford and Bingley Building Society. The b r id e g ro om , a


farmer, is the elder son of M r and Mrs E . D . Illingworth. The bride, given away


by her father, wore a pure silk ivory gown, heavily embroidered with ivory silk dupion and trimmed with pearls and ivory satin. She had a cathedral train with scalloped edges and her headdress was of fresh flowers, Singapore orchids and gypsophila. She carried a bouquet of dee]) pink roses, white freesia, Singapore orchids, gypsophila, ivy and fern. In attendance were Mrs


KNOWLES —


WOLFENDEN There was no shortage of opportunity for selecting the ring when the manag- e r e s s o f T h om a s ’ s Jeweller’s in Skipton, Miss Louise Wolfenden, was married at SS Peter and Paul’s Church, Bolton-by- Bowland, to Mr Keith Knowles, who runs KIK Motorcycles on the Pendle Trading Estate, Chat- burn.


The bride is the elder


daughter of Mr and Mrs George Wolfenden, of Fooden Farm, Bolton-by- Bowland, and the bride­ groom is the son of Mr and Mrs Derek Knowles, of Pendle Ter race, Rim ington.


The bride, given away


by her father, wore a white gown with white lace appliqued bodice and sleeves and an overlay of moire taffeta on the short skirt and train. She car­ ried a bouquet of lemon freesia, Casablanca white lilies and bear grass.


Chief bridesmaid was


A l is on T h w a i t e , the bride's sister, Miss Susan Illingworth, the bride­ groom's sister, and Miss Diane and Miss Laura Cornthwaile, the bride’s nieces. Mrs Thwaite and Miss


Illingworth wore balle­ rina-length dresses of blue floral cotton chintz with ivory petticoats. They had fresh flowers in their hair and carried bouquets of ])ink roses, Singapore orchids and gypsophila. The bride’s nieces wore


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similar dresses with ivory smocks and had headbands of gypsophila. They car­ ried baskets of flowers similar to the other atten­ dants’ bouquets. Best man was Mr Hugh


Rennie and groomsman was Mr R. Barron. Ushers were Mr Stuart I Ring worth, Mr Tim Charles- worth, Mr Stephen Brit- to n and M r D a v id Burnhill. After a reception at the


DEMONSTRATION on SATURDAY,


OCTOBER 13th 1990 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.


by LYNN TRUST


Fence Gate Inn, Fence, the couple, who arc to live in Baildon, left for a honeymoon in Mombasa Kenya. Photograph: K. and J.


Jelley, Settle.


Club’s visit to private hospital


AT the first meeting of the new session, 25 members of the Wednesday Club enjoyed a visit to Gisburne Park Hospital. Three guides took the


party on a tour of the beautiful old Georgian building. After refreshments in


the dining room, leader Mrs Pam Bury thanked


g u id e s Mr A n d r ew Harper, Karen and Helen


for the interesting tour. The next meeting will


be a slide show on herbs and flowers by Mr Charles Gidmnn and members should meet at the Lower Buck Inn, Wnddington, at 8 p.m. on October 17th.


Hazel Blakey and also in attendance was Jill Wol­ fenden, the bride’s sister. They wore knee-length dresses o f jade green moire taffeta and carried bouquets of yellow Casab­ lanca lilies, freesia and bear grass.


Best man was Mr Tre­


vor Knowles, the bride g ro om ’ s b ro th e r , and ushers were Mr Mark Wolfenden and Mr Robert


Page. The ceremony was per­


formed by the Rev. C.


Greenwell. After a reception at The


Shireburn Arms Hotel, Hurst Green, the couple left for a honeymoon in Cyprus. They are to live in Rib­


ble Lane, Chatburn. P h o t o g r a p h : Paul Brown, Clitheroe.


cognised Schools’ Curricu­ lum Award for 1990.


Close links with the


feeder primary schools had been maintained, along with contacts with local industry to help the work experience programme.


With 1992 and closer


links with Europe rapidly approaching, involvement in school exchange pro­ grammes and holiday trips was also growing. The head teacher said


that during her short time at Ribblesdale she had been impressed with the calibre o f pupils. The merit system and the introduction of records of a c h i e v em e n t w e r e attempts to recognise the wider contribution of pupils.


The presentation of


awards was made by Coun. Howel J on e s , Mayor of Ribble Valley. Our photograph shows


the Mayor meeting prize­ winners. With them is the head teacher and the Mayoress, Miss Helen


Jones (left). Form prizes: Joanne Cow-king, Andrew Newhouse (1CA); Tarn Goldsmith, Philip Howard (ICH ) ; Jenny Donkin, Chris isherwood (1HA); Kelly Hay- ton, Gareth Mayoh (1K A ) ; Andrea Jones, Yvonne Taylor (1PA). Nicola Aspin, David Turner


(2CA); Rachel Clarkson, Daniel R ow b o t tom (2H A ) ; S a l ly


Ingham, Paul Beverley (2HI); Tracy Lambert, Mark Crabtree (2KA); Krista Stewart, Jason


Farmer (2PA); Nicola Smith, Andrew Tolson (2P1). Susie Sue, Cengiz Avci OCA);


Paul Clegg, Richard Pickup OHA); Wendy Hudson, Cath­ erine Kirk (SK A ) ; Nabilali Chowdhury, Matthew Robinson (3PA). Jenny Cossins, Darren Clark­


son (4CA); Michelle Mayoh, I.ee Watson (4HA); Haylev Arthur, Nicola Tomlinson (4H1); Mark Gee, Gary Platt (4KA); Jamie Clarkson, Heather Rice (4K1); Lisa T ro t te r , Colin Welch (4PA). Music merit uwitrd: Phillippa


Hamilton. King and Queen of Apple: Luke Rettie and Cath­ erine Ross.


Dancing road to success


IN recent examinations by the following pupils ton School of Dancing. Key


PI* — Puss plus; C — Com­ mended; HC — Highly com­ mended; II — Honours. BALLET


Primary grade. Schools and gen­ eral: Amanda Simpson (PI*), Lorna .Johnson (C), Hannah D u g d a le (C ) . C a th e r in e Humphries (C). Grace Thornber (PP), Caroline Shuttleworth (C), Henlher Dakin (C), Jennifer Reynolds (C), Michelle Pratt (H), Laura Petty (II), Samantha Rowe (HC), Katherine Simmons (HC), Helen Flatley (C), Eliza­ beth Foreman (H), Helen Darby (H), Ursula Sugar (HC), Jemma Marsden (C), Elizabeth Mnllin-


son (C). General classes. Grade two:


Helene Looming (H), Jennifer Laycock (H), Louise MeKinlay


(H). Primary: Olivia Carr (HC),


Roger Crogan (C ), Timothy


Rookledge (C), Rachel Peel (C), Victoria Jones (C), Lois Spur­ geon (H), Frances Hughes (H), Lisa Bailey (HC), Salma Majeed (HC), Nigel Meadows (C), Caro­ line Potter (C), Julia Parkinson (C ) , Sarah Eddleston (C ) , Kathryn Chatburn (H), Helen Dinsdale (H), Rachel Walker (HC). Lower grade one: Maxine


Braithwaite (HC), Amy Carr (HC), Merrill Hughes (C), Sara Majeed (HC), Gemma Wood (C), Helen Roche (C). Grade one: Donna Simpson


(C), Lauren Heim (C), Louise Ross, Emma Taylor (C), Emily Croft (HC) , Caroline Hoare (HC), Lisa Holt (C), Rachel Kirk (IT ), Amy Parkinson (C), Shiriev Veevers (C), Nicola Walker (C). Grade four: Clare Carter (HC), Sarah Medlicotl.


, success was achieved of the Mary Wadding-


nifer Laycock (H), Lauren Helm (HC), Donna Simpson (C). Adult: Marie Preedy (HC),


Jane Baron (HC), Gillian Broom (C), Laurie Croft (HC), Gillian Gorst (HC). MODERN DANCE


Primary: Donna Simpson (H), Rachel Leonard (PP), Helene Leeming(H), Ricky Khan(HC), Philippa Mantle (HC), Laura Mantle (H), Louise KcKinlay (HC). Grade two: Clare Bollan (H),


Louise Fielding (HC), Helen Khan (HC), Kirsty MeKinlay


(HC). Jessica Cunliffe (HC). Preliminary medal: Lindsay Pollard (H). Lucy Scott (HC).


Nicola Burnop (PP). Silver medal: Sarah Bollan


(HC), Nicola Tomlinson (C). STAGE


Primary grad e: Katharine


Franks (HC), Gemma Edmond­ son (C), Amelia Russell (HC). Louisa Gorst (C), Kate Dinsdale (HC), Emma Taylor (HC).


Spotlight on old


families


THE “Osbakleston Saga” is the subject of the first of the winter lectures of the Pendle Forest Association o f N a t i o n a l T r u s t members. The illlustrated lecture,


_ . Bronze medal: Kirsty McKin- t


lay (HC), Sallv Ingham (PP), Clare Carter (C), Sarah Medli- cott (PP), Kate Siinm, Louise Fielding (HC), Clare Bollan (H), Lindsay Pollard (HC). Helen Khan (IlC), Sarah Bollan (H),


Jessica Cunliffe (HC), Rose Dinsdale (HC).


TAP


Primary grade: Hannah Osborne (H), Sarah Fox (HC). Claire Hoys (HC). Shoona Umnleby (C). Robert Rice (C). Nicola Fishlock (C), Heather Baron (C), Rachel Lewis (C), Hannah Seavers (C). Anne Craddock (C), Esther Pickup (C), Cath­ erine Honeywell (H), Kirsty Seller (HC). Lesley Wild (HC), Nicola Alston (C). Catherine Gorst (C). Kathryn Grogan (PP), Louise Kerr (C), Shauna Robinson (C), Louise Maher (C), Angela Roche (C). Grade two: Louise Healing


(H), Lifidsay Pollard (11). Ricky Khan (HC). Clare Bollan (H),


Judith Hillary (HC). Grade four: Jennifer Allen


(C), Estelle Tomlinson (PP). Nicola Tomlinson (H), Sarah Mediicott (H), Sarah Bollan (H). Preliminary medal: Judith


Hillary (HC), Emily Croft (C), Shirley Veevers (HC), Sonia Bates *(HC), Louise MeKinlay (H C ) , Charlo tte Rice (C ) , Helene_Leeming (HC). Laura Mantle (HC), Caroline Hoare (HC), Kate Dinsdale (HC), Jen­


FANCY THAT!


A SURPRISE link with the past awaited a member o f a former local textile family when he visited an industrial museum in Cheshire. Mr Michael Green, o f Old Row, Bitlington, disco­


vered quite by chance that a winding frame once owned by his family was on display at Quarry Bank Mill, near


Styal. He was visiting the working museum on the banks


o f the River Boltin with fellow members o f Whalley and District Historical and Archaeological Society. A notice above the winding frame explained that


the machine had been bought from Green Bros and was in use at Abbey Mill, Billington, around 1903. The weaving mill and a similar operation at Langho were run by Mr Green's father, Roger, and uncles James and Leonard. Said Mr Green: “ Many former weavers at Abbey


Mill will be interested to learn that this piece o f equip­ ment has not been destroyed following the closure o f the mill, but saved as a museum exhibit."


Art show at library


AN exhibition o f water colours by two Yorkshire artists opens at Clitheroe Library on Saturday until' October 27th. Tho work is by Mrs N.


painting after joining a senior citizens’ class, is a member of Bingley Art Society and Craven Art Cluli jind .has already, exhi- •


Sutcliffe, of Skipton, and Mrs C. Pickard, of Keigh­ ley, who have both trained with Yorkshire artist Mr Arthur Craven. Mrs Pickard, who began


bited paintings at various venues in Yorkshire. Recently she was com­


missioned to do a set of miniature paintings of Yorkshire scenes, which a r e to be u s ed , on notepaper. Mrs Sutcliffe began her


hobby when she retired from a factory and has been painting for 10 years. She has just returned from France, where she has completed three paintings, two o f them fo r the exhibition.- „ ■


based on the history and conditions of families who lived in the Osbakleston area and their descendants now scattered about Lan­ cashire, will be given by Prof. E. Popham, at Burn­ ley Central Library, at 7- 3(5 p.m. on Tuesday. Publicity officer Jean


Miller (Padiham 74808) says that the group wel­ comes non members at a cost of £1. Also, she would like to hear from anyone wishing to take out mem­ bership with the group and reminds current mem­ bers that subscriptions should now be renewed.


Courses on countryside


crafts HAVE you ever wanted to know how to plant a tree properly or how to use farming and countryside tools? The answer can be


found in a range of train­ ing courses ov e r the autumn and winter, being run in East Lancashire by the British Trust for Con­ servation Volunteers. A course on ‘.‘The safe


and effective use of hand tools” will be held at San­ dal Holme Barn, near B a s h a l l E a v e s , on November 10th. Bookings can be made through The Training and Development Officer (Bookings), BCTV, The Training Centre, Balby Road, Doncaster DN4 0RH. Details of the course and


others in the area can be obtained from BCTV officer Gavin Lee, Burnley (0282) 35916.


Thwarted


A POLICE patrol dis turbed thieves in the pro­ cess of a raid on Chatburn industrial estate, on Fri­ day night. They had broken into a


Mercedes van and driven it to nearby haulage prem­ ises from where they took four boxes of Snap-on tools and a battery charger, valued together at £5,000. A police patrol dis


turbed the offenders as they left the scene and the van and the tools were later found abandoned, but intact, on the industrial estate. -


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Child’s-eye view of grandad


G R A N D P A R E NTS throughout the Ribble Valley have been put in the picture by Clitheroe schoolchildren as part of a competition organised by Age Concern.


Pupils o f schools in


Clitheroe were invited to do paintings o f their grandparents and the results were displayed during an open day at the Pendlc Club, Lowergate, organised by the Old Peo­ ple's Welfare Committee.


Winners of the four-to-


seven age group were: 1. Lisa Holt, Whalley Road, Clitheroe; 2, Martin Dug- dale, Pendlc* County Pri­ mary School; 3, Nicola Dinsdale, Pendlc County Primary School.


Eight-to-11 years; 1,


.lemma Beavon, Eastmoor Drive, Clitheroe: 2, Jen­ nifer Laycock, Queen Street, Low Moor; 3, Ste­ phen Ford, Henthorn Road, Clitheroe.


The winners all received hook tokens.


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