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


Clitheroc A d ve r t ise r & Times, September 13th, 1990


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F E L L runner Shaun Livcscy notched up u hat-trick, much to the delight o f fellow Clitheroc competitors R. Valovin, A. Dobson, C. Choycc, C. Taylor, L. Farnsworth and L. Nash — with the exception o f Shaun, all members o f Clayton-lc-Moors Harriers


Crowds flock to the friendly show


THE farming commu­ nity turned out in force on Saturday for the Hodder Valley Agricultural and Hor­


ticultural Show. It was a day to remem­


b e r . The sun shone, crowds flocked to the pic­ turesque Dunsop Bridge ground and the event lived up to its reputation as “the friendly one.” Nine months’ hard work


paid dividends and there were sighs of relief as pre­ dictions for a fine day proved to be spot on. Unfortunately the warm weather brought with it a large contingent of wasps and a sting-in-the-tail for hard-working St John Ambulance volunteers, who were were kept busy throughout the afternoon. From i) a.m. until late


afternoon there was enter­ tainment for all the family. Slaidburn Silver Band


and Accrington Pipe Band provided the music, wres­ tlers toiled in the ring, Young Farmers pulled oil the rope in a closely con­ tested tug-o’-war, Bob Poole brought cries o f delight as he exhibited Ins collection of falcons, birds of prey and owls — and runners converged on the village for the annual fell race, a popular venue in the local calendar. In addition there were


trade stands, craft stalls, agricultural and horticul­ tu ral e xh ib its , shire horses, donkey rides, simulated clay pigeons, a pets’ parade and lots, lots more, adding up to a memorable day out in a beautiful setting. There were many stars


of the show, but one cer­ tainly made his debut in a way few could follow. B. Bristol and Sons’ Simmen- tal bull went on to become reserve champion — after colliding with a steward’s car! The B r is to l fam i ly


Trophy winners Cattle


The Late K. Parkinson Cun: K. Barton. West Cumberland Farmers’ Trophy: Walker Bros. The Davis Tronhy: B. Bristol and Sons. The Late Col. C. «L Hurst Challenge Tronhy: B. Bristol and Sons. Timothy I’roe- tor’s Challenge Cup: .1. Met­ calfe. Hanson’s Silver Challenge Cup (best bull): B. Bristol and Sons. Hanson’s Silver Challenge Cup (best cow): J. Metcalfe. Sheep The J. C. Kenyon Challenge Cup: M. H. and hi. A. Handley. Mrs C. J. Hirst Tronhy: M. II. anil M. A. Handley. Pair of pre­ sentation sheep shears donated by Youngs Animal Health Ltd: T. Robinson and Sons. Mr F. Shaw Challenge Cup: T. Robin­ son and Sons. S. Schofield Memorial Challenge Cup: E. W. andj. R. Parkinson. B. and T. Breaks Cun: E. W.


and J. R. Parkinson. Late W. Greenhalgh Challenge Tronhy: T. Robinson and Sons. The Fylde Watqr Board Trophy: T. Robinson and Sons. The Nor­ man Trees Challenge Trophy: T. Robinson and Sons. The Mrs J. A. R. Kay Challenge Trophy: M. H. and M. A. Handley. West Cumberland Farmers’ Trophy: T. Robinson and Sons.


Horticulture The Late Col. King-Wilkinson Silver Rose Bowl: Duncan Weis- ters. Barker Shield: Duncan Weisters. J. Southworth Esq. Rose Bowl: Duncan Weisters. Floral Art Trophy (donated by Mrs M.vParker): Miss E. A. Holden. Silver Tray (donated by Mrs Heaton for fiord art): Mrs M. Breaks. Late S. R. H. Leaver Chal­


lenge Cup: Mrs M. Breaks. Late Mrs J. Thompson Tronhy: Mrs E. Peel. John King-Wilkinson Trophy: Mrs E. Peel. Hodson Tronhy: Slaidburn WI. The J. C. Kenyon Cup: Mrs Heather Harrison. T h e M is s E. H ow a rd


Memorial Tronhy: Miss A. Waterworth. The Late James


Thompson Trophy: Mr P. Cowk-


ing. The Mrs E. M. Taylor Memorial Challenge Cup: Mrs


E^Peel.________________________ Children’s section Handwriting Trophy: 5 to 7 yrs — J. Walker. 8 to 9 yrs: I .


Dixon. 10 to 11 yrs: C. Wood. The Late Tom Forrest Cup: 1.


. Dixon. Rickett Family Chal- Jenge Trophy: K. Wells._____


Young Farmers ^ , 1


Preston Farmers’ Trophy: R. Seed. Bibbv Cup: R. Seed. \ I- C


„ M (g llta / . «*. . . . . . . . ----- -


, The A1 Read Trophy: E. R. Wil­ liams. “Right Monkey Cun: E. R. Williams. The It. T. Mor­ timer Trophy: E. R. Williams. ^


Heavy horses „ ..... - , ,


Robinson. The J. A. R., Trophy: Mrs Heather Harrison.


___________


SISTERS Elizabeth Holden and Margaret Breaks enjoyed the sweet smell ot success with their exhi­ bits in the horticultural section. Elizabeth ( left), ot Wincklcy Hall Farm, Stonyhurst, gained most points in floral art and elder sister Margaret, o f New Laithc Farm, Newton, most points in the horticultural section


PLANNING A BUSINESS


R e p o r t : V iv ie n M e a th P h o to s : Jo h n B a r r y


enjoyed success through­ out the show, with Nicola Bristol (10), of Crawshaw Farm, Newton, winning first prize in the pets’ parade with her four- month-old Dalmatian, “Jonah." It was a double


success, organisers are to repeat it next year. Clitheroc runner Shaun


18sec. and C. Lyon, of Horwich, in 34min. 38sec. The junior race was won


by M. Whitfield, of Bing- ley, in 19min. 23sec. Both fell races were organised by members of Clayton-le- Moors Harriers in con-


L iv e s e y is making the junction with the show


Hodder Valley Show fell committee, race his own. On Saturday For show president Mr he clocked up his fifth win, Harry Rhodes, chairman


success for Jonah, who in on the Dunsop Bridge tary Mrs Evelyn Bag- his short life has already course.


picked up firsl prize in the same section at Chipping. The sheep dog trials


proved popular, with 42 entries, and, in view of its


................. ....... ....... three of which have been Mr Jim Pinder and secre- sliaw it was a hugely suc-


Shaun headed a field of cessful show. Many, many


more than 150 runners to people were in vo lv ed return in 32min. 35sec., along the way and Mr followed by M. Rice, of Rhodes expressed his Todmorden, in 34min. appreciation to all of them.


ALL THE RESULTS


Dairv cattle Local classes. Heifer not more than two broad teeth: K. Bar­ ton. Newly-calved heifer: B. Bristol and Sons. .1. Harrison. Dairy cow or heifer in calf: B. Bristol and Sons, K. Barton. New calf-cow: B. Bristol and Sons. Best calved cow or heifer: I and 2 B. Bristol and Sons. Open classes: Heifer calf born


since t.K.SU: R. Seed, Holland Bros. Dairy heifer under two years geld: Holland Bros, K. Itarlon, .1. Seed. Dairy heifer in calf: R. Murray. Newly-calved heifer: J. Metcalfe, B. Bristol and Sons, Holland Bros. Dairy cow in calf: Holland Bros, R. Murray, J. Metcalfe. In-calf cow: 1 and 2 J. Metcalfe, B. Bristol and Sons. Beef cattle Open classes. Breeding hull any age: B. Bristol and Sons. Geld heifer any breed: R. Seed, J. Seed. Champion: B. Bristol and Sons.


\ !• ( classes Calf section. Dairy-type calf born l.S.PJSP onwards: R. Seed, Julie Seed. Dairy-tvpe calf Jmrn l.S.PJS'J onwards: ft. Seed. Pair of calves born l.S.KP onwards: .nine m -ou, k . rseeu. Sheep section. Horned gim-


mer lamb: P. Pinder, I). Harri­ son, G. Swindlehurst. Horned breeding ewe-lamb: G. Swimlle-


hurst,.2 and J 1\ Pinder, DotJ- ded gmimer lamb: 1 and 2 G. Swindlehurst, P. Pinder. Dod- ded breeding ewe-lamb: 1 and - G. Swindlehurst, J. Carr. One fat lamb judged from


butchering point of view: P. Pinder, G. Swindlehurst, G. A.


Parker. One fat lamb horned breed: 1 and 2 1). Harrison. G. Swindlehurst.___


Sheep Two best fat lambs wedders horned: J. Harrison. Two best fat lambs wedders dodded: A. Waterworth, P. Metcalfe, G. and S. E. Parker. Dodded tup lamb: 1 and 2 M. II. and M. A. Ilaudlev. Dodded shearling tup: A. Carr, M. II. and M. A. Handlev. Dodded tup: M. A. and M. il. Handlev.


Handley. Best male in section: G. and S. E. Parker. Country-bred sheep. Tup, two


shear and over: 1 and 2 ’1'. Robinson, J..Handley. Shearling tup: .1. Handley, 2 and 2 T. Robinson and Sons. Tup lamb: 1 and 2 J. Handley. 'I'. Robinson. Two gimmer lambs: T. Robinson and Sons, .1. Handley. Two shearlings: J. Handley, T. Robinson and Sons. Two ewes suckled this season:


T. Robinson, J. Handley. Best full group: 'I'. Robinson and Sons, J. Handley. Best female in section:.!. Handley. T. Robinson and Sons. Best male in section: '1'. Robinson and Sons,.!. Hand- ley. Best exhibit: T. Robinson and Sons, J. Handley. Swalednle sheep: 1 and 2 T.


Robinson and Sons, E. W. and J. R. Parkinson. Shearling tun: T. Robinson and Sons, E. \V. and J. R. Parkinson, Walker Bros. Tup lamb: I, 2 and 2 T. Robinson and Sons. Two gim- mer lambs: T. Robinson and Sons, 2 and 2 E. W. and J. R. Parkinson. Two shearlings: 1 and 2 E. W. and J. R. Parkin­ son, T. Robinson and Sons. Two ewes suckled this season:


T. Robinson and Sons, Walker Bros, E. W. and J. R. Parkin­ son. Best full group: T. Robin­ son and Sons. E. W. and J. R. Parkinson. Walker Bros.


Horticulture Bowl of mixed roses: Duncan Weisters, Mrs J. Carr. Three roses: Mrs E. Lawson, Duncan Weisters. One rose: Mrs M. M. I’ve, Mrs E. Lawson, Duncan Weisters. Mixed sweet peas: Mrs M. Breaks. Mrs A. P.


Kapp. Sweet peas, one variety: Mrs M. Breaks, 2 and 2 Mrs A. Kapp. Asters: Mrs N. Eastwood,


Mrs M. Breaks. Mixed dahlias: Mrs M. Breaks. Mrs M. M. Shaw. Pansies: Alison Water- worth. Annuals: 1 and 2 Mi’s M. Breaks, Mrs M. M. Shaw. Perennials: Mrs M. Breaks, Mrs M. M. Pye, Mrs M. M. Shaw. Window plant in bloom: Mrs M. M. Pye, 2 and 2 Mr A. P.


Foliage arrangement: Miss E. A. Holden, Mrs M. M. Shaw, Mrs M. Breaks. Rainbow: Mrs M. Breaks,


Miss E. A. Holden. Arrange­ ment in a teapot: Miss E. A. Holden, Mrs M. M. Shaw, Mrs K. Bond. Arrangement of seven flowers: Mrs M. M. Shaw, Mrs M. Breaks, Mrs H. J. Snaith. A r ran g em en t fo r a guest bedroom: Mi’s M. M. Shaw, Mrs M. Cow k in g, Miss E. A. Holden. Vegetables Runner beans: Mrs N. E. Eas­ twood, 2 and 8 Mr R. E. Raw. French beaus: 1, 2 and 2 W. A. Esson. Broad beans: 1 and 2 W. A. Esson, Duncan Weisters. Tomatoes: joint 2 Mr A. P. Kapp and Mrs N. E. Eastwood. Shallots: E. A. Halstead. Lettuce: 2 Duncan Weisters.


Cabbage: Duncan Weisters. Pointed cabbage with root: Mr R. E. Raw. Beetroot: 1 and spe­ cial prize Mrs N. E. Eastwood, Mr R. E. Raw. W. A. Esson. Turnips: Mrs N. E. Eastwood, Duncan Weisters. Swedes: MrsN. E. Eastwood.


Oval potatoes: E. A. Halstead, W. A. Esson. Mrs N. E. Eas­ twood. Round potatoes: 1 and 2 W. A. Esson. Any vegetable: 1 and 2 Mrs N. E. "Eastwood, W. A. Esson. Onions: Mrs N. E. Eastwood, E. A. Halstead. Confectionery Eggs and preserves. Eggs: 1 and 2 K. Metcalfe. Chutney: K. Metcalfe, Duncan Weisters. Mincemeat: K. Metcalfe, 2 and 2 Duncan Weisters. Salad cream: Mrs M. Porter, K. Metealfe. Marmalade: t and 2 Mrs K M. Kapp, MrsJ. Parkinson. Fudge: Mrs I). Robinson, Mrs


Handlev, U. and S. E. Parker. Best shearling gimmer, half- bred: M. A. and M. II. Handley, A. Carr. Best ewe. half-bred: 1 and 2 G. and S. E. Parker, A. Carr. Two dodded breeding gimmer lambs: 1 and 2 M. II. and M. A. Handley, G. and S. E. Parker. Group of four sheep: G. and S.


E. Parker, M. H. and M. A. Handley, A. Carr. Best female in section: M. A. and M. H.


hinging


ket: Mrs A. Porter, Mr R. Slater. C. Holden.


Floral art Arrangement in a basket: Mrs J. Weisters, Miss E. A. Holden, Mrs M. Breaks. Bridesmaid’s posv: Mrs M. Breaks. Miss E. A. lloldeo, Mrs K. Bond. Dried arrangement: Miss E. A. Hol­ den, 2 and 2 Mrs M. Breaks. Posy bowl: Miss E. A. Holden, Mrs M. Breaks, Mrs K. Bond.


J. Wood, MrsJ. Parkinson. Soft fruit iam: Mrs E. Lawson, Dun­ can Weisters, Mrs K. M. Kapp. Hard fruit iam: 1, 2. 2 and spe­ cial prize: K. Metcalfe. Lemon cheese: 1 and 2 K. Metcalfe, A. Waterworth. Jellied beetroot: Duncan Weisters. K. Metcalfe. Wine: Mrs J. Cowin. Mr K. Wood, Mr A. P. Kapp. (hikes and bread Fruit cake: Mrs E. Peel, Mi’s S. Esson, Rebecca Kapp. Goos- nargli cakes: Mrs L. Leedham, Mrs E. Peel, Mrs M. Porter. Viennese fingers: R. Parkinson, Mrs E. Peel, Mrs Y. Wallbank. Orange cake: Mrs E. Peel, Mi’s K. Taylor, Mrs I). Robinson. Mince pies: Gayle Dixon. MrsJ. Parkinson, MrsS. Esson. Rum truffles: Mrs J. Weis­


xM


ters, Duncan Weisters, Mar­ garet Carr. Victorian sandwich: Mrs E. Peel, Mrs L. Leedham. Mrs S. Esson. Coconut pyra­ mids: R. Parkinson, MrsJ. Ear- kinson, Rebecca Kapp. Ginger­ bread biscuits: Gayle Dixon, Eleanor Robinson, Mary Weis­ ters. Flapjack (HI yesirs and under): Mary Weisters, Duncan Weisters, Anna Weisters. Slaidburn fair cake: Mrs E.


Peel, Mrs E. Lawson. Coffee cake: Mrs E. Peel, Mrs S. Sin­ gleton, Mrs J. Parkinson. Rock


y;. » 2 \4


IT was only a year old but this Simmcnlal bull made its mark and won IL Iiristol and Sons a fitting trophy. Pictured is Martin Itristol ( left) with show president Mr Harry Rhodes


buns: Mrs J. Robinson. A. Waterwor th, Mrs E. Peel. Quiche: Mrs E. Peel, Bev Robinson, Elaine Barton. Emit scones: Mrs L. Leedham. Mrs D. Robinson, Duncan Weisters. Apple pie: Mrs K. Taylor, Mrs


S. Esson, Elaine Barton. Marble cake: Mrs E. Peel, Mrs I).. Robinson, Mrs J. Parkinson. Swiss roll: Mrs Y. Wallbank, Mrs L. Leedham. Mrs J. Par­ kinson. Dale ami walnut loaf: Mrs K. Bond, Mrs S. Singleton, Mrs L. Leedham. Trifle: MrsJ. Weisters, Duncan Weisters, Mrs Esson. Individual starter: Duncan


Weisters, Rebecca Kapp. Elaine Barton. Egg custard: Bev Robinson, Mrs D. Robinson,


Mrs E. Peel. WI section: Slaidburn, Dun­


sop Bridge. Handicrafts


Machine-knitted garment: Mrs A. Porter. Greeting card: Mrs H. Harrison, Mrs M. Cowking, Mrs K. Bond. Baby’s knitted


garment: Mrs H. Harrison, M. Harrison, Mrs M. Briggs.


Lady’s knitted garment: 1 and 2 Mrs A. Porter. Mrs Hoyle. Decoupage: Mrs .1. Weisters, joint 2 Mrs II. Harrison and A. Waterworth, Mrs M. Cowking.^ Crochet and tatting: Mrs K.


Bond. Ladies’ handicraft: Mrs M. Briggs, Mrs M. M. Shaw, mint 2 Mrs IL Harrison and A. Waterworth. Embroidery: Mrs A. Porter, Mrs H. Harrison, Mrs K. Bond. Soft tov: 1 and 2 A. Waterworth, E. Itobinson. Patchwork or ribboncraft: Mrs IL Harrison, Mrs K. Bond. Photography. ‘Tranquility:”


Mr 1’ . Cowking, M. Harrison, A. Robinson. Humorous colour print: Mi’s J. Bradley. B. Single-


ton, Mrs Hoyle. Colour print outside show area: 1 and 2 Mr A. P. Kapp, Mrs M. Breaks. Colour print inside show area: 1, 2 and 2 Mr A. P. Kapp. ‘ ‘Good fr ien d s : ’' Mrs M.


Breaks, A. Waterworth, MrsJ. Bradley. Portrait colour print: Mrs Hovle, Mr A. P. Kapp, Mrs J. Bradlev. Colour print “My garden:” Mrs J. Bradley, Mrs M. Breaks, Mrs Hoyle.


Children’s section Under f> yrs — Painting: 1'. Hol­ den, V. Howard, J. Spence. Collage: S. Bristol, K. McIn­ tyre,.). Hutton. f» to 7 vrs — Miniature gar­


den: S. \Vood, M. Breaks, A. Parkinson. Decorated egg: K. Lewis, A. Taylor, G. Taylor. Picture in any art medium: K. McNamee, A. Parkinson,.!. Sin­ gleton. Edible necklace. K. Lewis, G. Taylor. S. Elms. Handwriting: J. Walker, M. Foley, K. Lewis. Decorated mask: G. Taylor,


Suzanne Crultonden, S. Elms. Mobile: C. Parkinson. J. Single-


STARTING UP A BUSINESS


ton, S. Wood. Coloured doyley: R. Maher, K. Lewis, Sarah Cruttenden. Soft toy: B. Shep­ herd, C. Handley, S. Elms 'I Photography, colour print: C. Pa rk inson, G. T a y lo r , J. Walker.


K to p yrs — Picture in any art


medium:* A. Weisters, M. Rush ton. K. Wells. Decorated mask: R. Wells, A. Weisters, C. Par­ kinson. Miniature garden: K. Wells, R. Wells, I). Blakeman. Decorated egg: K. Wells, K. Wells, T. BlaKoman. Kite; P. Maher, D. Elms, T. Carr. Soft toy: T. Blakeman, C.


Parkinson, R. Wells. Handwrit­ ing: P. Dixon, A. Weisters, H. Rushton. Coloured doyley: P. Dixon, 1). Elms, J. Green. Edi­ ble necklace: A. Hutton. ( ’. Par­ kinson, P. Dixon. Photography, colour print: R. Wells, S. Cowk­ ing, IL Rushton. HI to 11 yrs — Mounted pic­


ture in any art medium: B. Bla­ keman, J. Waterworth. S. Green. Mounted coloured doy­ ley: B. Blakeman, A. Cun­ ningham, X. Parkinson. Hodder Valley Show poster: C. Darby- shire, E. Robinson. C. Wood. Handwriting: C. Wood, C. Dar- byshire, S. Green. Photography, colour print: R. Cowking. B. Blakeman, I). Singleton. Home-made and decorated


cake: R. Waterworth, C. Darby- shire, F. Robinson. Decorated mask: E. Robinson. H. Parkin­ son. B. Blakeman. Soft toy: N. Bristol, C. Wood, X. Parkinson. Edible necklace: C. Hutton. J. Waterworth, H. Parkinson. Sculpture in paper or card: B. Blakeman, S. Green, N. Bristol. Kite: S. Green, 1). Singleton. C. Hutton. 12 to lf» yrs — Photography, colour print: D. Weisters, M.


Weisters, R. Kapp. Handicraft, girls: R. Kapp, M. Weisters, l«. Dixon.


Young Farmers* handicrafts Dressmaking or embroidery: 1 2. il and special prize II. Harri­ son. Patchwork:.). M. Robinson, IL Harrison. Girls’ handicraft:


joint 1 C. Carr and II. Harrison. Woodwork, metalwork or plastic work, It) and over, boys: 1 and 2 G. Robinson. Boys’ handicraft: G. Robinson. Operation “ spring-clean’


poster:.). Seed, H. Harrison, C. Carr. Photograph of summer scene: G. Robinson, J. Seed, .1. M. Robinson. Fruit flan: J. Seed, H. Harrison. Celebration cake: J. Seed, H. Harrison. Flower arrangement: J. Seed, C. Carr, H. Harrison.


Horses Heavy horses. Best yearling: E. R. Williams. Best barren mare or gelding: Preston Farmers. Best brood mare or gelding: E. R. Williams. Best colt or fillv foal: E. R. Williams.


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SHOW stealer “Jonah,” the Dalmatian, took the iff _ limelight in the pets’ parade, to the delight offJjSit Nicola Bristol (10), o f Newton


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by Skippers Burnley


of


At the launch of the new Ford Escort and Orion


Win £200 worth of petrol just by adding your name and address in the space provided and entering the draw at Towneley Park, Burnley, on the evening of Monday 17th September at 7.45 p.m.


This is your invitation to the areas biggest and best laser show with


laser graphics written in the clouds when Skippers Ford introduce the all new Ford Escorts and Orions.


There are trade stands galore and the Red Rose Radio Road Show with two top D.J.s., glamour girls and plenty of give-aways.


Miss Burnley, Gail Eastwood, will be in attendance and help boxing personality, Alan Minter, make the draw for one £100 worth and two £50 worth of vouchers of petrol on the night.


EXPANDING OR GROWING


N a tW e s t Small Business Workshop


KEIRBY HOTEL, BURNLEY 3 pm - 8 pm THURSDAY, 20th SEPTEMBER


Why not call in to discuss your ideas and future plans in an informal


atmosphere with both representatives from local and national advisory organisations and NatWest Small Business Advisers


No Appointment Required Free Admission Non-Customers Welcome


A NatWest Small Business Service


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Name ............................................ Address........................................


Tel: No .............


PETROL KINDLY DONATED BY E.L.N. LTD AND MR. NEIL EDWARDS OF AVENUE SERVICE STATION, BURNLEY


Subject to East Lancs Newspapers Ltd conditions of entry and competition rules.


NATWEST TO HOLD SMALL BUSINESS WORKSHOP


People thinking of starting a business, as well as those with existing businesses, will be given free advice and guidance at a Small Business Workshop which National Westminster Bank is


holding at Kelrby Hotel, Burnley on Thursday 20th September between 3.00 - 8.00 p.m.


Customers and non-customers are invited and no appointments are necessary.


Some of the NatWest's local Small Business Advisers will take part, in addition to several influential business advice agencies.


Brian Charters, NatWest Regional Small Business Adviser, says:-


"The Workshop is a natural extension of the service


provided by the Bank's 4,000 specially trained Small Business Advisers who are based in every high street


branch and have helped more than 150,000 firms to start up since they were introduced in October 1988. Our


commitment to the sector is such that nearly one in three new businesses choose us as their bankers". .


Mr Charters Is based at the bank’s Lancashire


regional office, PO Box No. 43, Unlcentre, Lord's . Walk, Preston (tel: 0772-51475; ext. 2149).


Brian Charters


t’-V’ J


. i. ,>.S;


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