6 Clitheroe Advertiser i t Times, June 21st, 1990 F ST COE FR FRITR HT


your individual specification ill onr own fnclory. Or choose from die selection of ready


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Prize in horse trials


GRINDLETON riding instructor Miss Rachel Frankland carried off a prize at the Winmarleigh Horse T rials a t the weekend.


Barn, Back Lane, Grindle- ton, came fourth in the Game Hunter class for owner and rider.


Rachel (24), of Scott


Sally Hutchinson (17), took a creditable ninth place in the junior novice section.


Meanwhile, her sister,


the second year running by the Lancashire College of Agriculture and Horti­ culture, attracted 200 riders from various parts of Britain.


The trials, organised for


the college has increased its commitment to the equestrian world and starts two one-year full­ time courses in September — the National Certificate in Horse Management and a BTEC first diploma in horse care.


A spokesman says that Open lo the public : MON - FRI 9.00AM - 5.30PM & SAT 9.00AM - 5.00PM VISIT OUR FACTORY SHOWROOM


have been planned by the college for the Bank Holi­ day weekend on August 25th and 2Gth.


Further horse trials PINE DESIGN INTERIORS LTD.


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TV stolen


A FIDELITY portable colour television was sto­ len from a mobile home at Todber Caravan Site, Gis- burn, sometime between May 28th and last Friday.


Clitlieroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) Scouts are worthy pioneers


SHOWING that there is more to Scouting than “dib, dib, dib,” are these hardy members of the 2nd Whallcy Troop. A gruelling weekend away at Hardcastlc Crags,


near Ilebden Bridge, proved worthwhile for the nine who received Pioneer badges at their meeting at Whallcy CE School. The Scouts had to build bridges, a ducking stool


and lower and learn a wide range of knots. Those who received the Pioneer badge were Don­


tary Mr Simon Nanson, who is pictured handing over a camper and camp cook badge to Chris Pountain. Under the jurisdiction of Scout Leader Mr Tim


ald Rigby, Ollic Ilowarth, Nicholas Howarth, Neil Heywood, Daniel Hayworth, Paul Buckley, Simon Whipp, Steven Stewart and Craig McCarthy. They received their awards from District Secre­


including a caving trip, rock climbing, an August family camp and a midnight hike on Pcndlc Hill on July 13th. Further detaiis are available from Mr Wells (Clithcroc 2G018).


Wells, the troop meets on Thursday evening at Whalley CE School. Helping Mr Wells are Assis­ tant Scout Leader Air Kevin Townsley and Scout instructor Mr Peter Thornber. They have a whole host of events planned,


Blighted tree creates poser at Whalley


rare variety whose white, beautifully-scented blos­ som hangs down, instead of standing upright, is a familiar sight in the area and Mrs Sutcliffe’s neigh­ bours look forward to its annual spring flowering.


KEEN gardener Mrs determined to solve blighted magnolia tree Road, Whalley. The 15-year-old tree, a


at her home in Mitton But this year the 20lt.


Kathleen Sutcliffe is the mystery of the


tree has a withered look, with oddly twisted leaves, blossom which looks “frostbitten,” although there has been no frost, and an upper branch mys­ teriously split. Upset and puzzled by


the sudden change, Mrs Sutcliffe sent a soil sample


to the Royal Horticultural Society’s laboratories at Wisley, Surrey. Their diagnosis: a hormone weed-killer. “But I have never used


such a thing,” said Mrs Sutcliffe. “So where is it coming from?” The only answer is vandalism, she thinks. A public f o o t p a t h


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BOLTON — COWIN


St Andrew’s Church, Slaidburn, wits the setting for the wedding of Miss Gillian Mary Cowin and Mr Stephen Bolton. The bride, an auction­


eer’s clerk at Clithcroc Auction Mart, is the elder daughter of Mr and Mi's R. W. Cowin, of Gamble Hole Farm, Newton. The bridegroom, an


father, the bride wore a white satin gown with puffed sleeves and a cir­ cular train, trimmed with pearls and rosebuds. Her shoulder-length veil was held in place by a pearl tiara and she carried a crescent bouquet of lemon rosebuds, lilies and white


electrical engineer, is the elder son of Mr and Mrs R. R. Bolton, of Daffodil Close, Helmshore. Given away by her


carnations. The bridesmaids were


white silk flowers. B e s t m a n w a s Mr


wore full-length heavy lemon satin dresses with pleated bodices. Emma wore a white satin Bo- Peep dress trimmed with lemon bows. They wore headdresses of lemon and


the Coronation Hotel, Horton-in-Craven, and the couple are to live in Read. Photograph: Pye’s, of


Clitheroe.


formed by the kev. Brian Derbyshire and the organ­ ist was Mr John Cowking. A reception was held at


Andrew Barnes and ushers were Mr Michael Bolton, the bridegroom's brother, and Mr Harry Parker, the bride’s uncle. The ceremony was per­


Parker, the bride’s cousin, and Miss Julie Leishman and Miss Emma Turner, the bridegroom’s cousins. Shirley, Jayne and Julie


Miss Shirley Cowin, the bride’s sister, Miss Jayne


JUMP —


machine operator, is the only son of Mr and Mrs R. Jump, of Mitton Road, Whalley. The bride, an accounts


CHADWICK A honeymoon touring the south of England followed the wedding of Mr Keith Jump and Miss Catherine Chadwick, at St Leonard’s Church, Langho. The bridegroom, a


adjoins the side of her gar­ den where the tree stands, separated from it by a wall. “I do not use weed-killer


whether the tree will sur­ vive, especially if the van­ dalism continues, and she is now appealing to Whal­ ley people to contact her if they have seen anyone behaving suspiciously near her garden. Meanwhile, the police have been informed.


father, the bride wore an ivory moire watermark silk gown, with lace sleeves and over-bodice embroidered with sequins and pearls. Her shoulder- length veil was trimmed with pearls and she wore a silver tiara. Her bouquet was of cream roses, free-


sia, lilies and variegated ivy.


MMatron of honour was


ballet-length dresses of moire silk and carried cream and lemon flowers. Page boy was Neil John


Gregson. Best man was Mr Ian


Mr Christopher Chadwick and ushers were Mr Christopher Allen, the bride’s brother-in-law, and Mr Dairen Atherton, the bridegroom’s cousin. The ceremony was per­ formed by the Rev. Quen­


tin Wilson and the organ­ ist was Mr James Slater. A reception was held at


the Dunkenhalgh Hotel, Clayton-le-Moors. The couple are to live in


Great Harwood. Photograph: Studio 12 Photography, Chorley.


bride’s sister, and brides­ maids were Miss Debbie Dewhurst and Miss Sarah Louise Miller. They wore electric blue


rs Pamela Allen, the


clerk, is the twin daughter of Mr and Mrs F. Chad­ wick, of York Lane, Langho. Given away by her


Weatherlore on the air


caster in Cheltenham, Mr Yiend gave the 65 mem­ bers present a talk enti­ tled “The wind and the rain.” He linked country


weatherlore with histori­ cal meteorological events as recorded in the Bible and elsewhere. Conn. Eric Bracewell gave the vote ol thanks. At the club’s next meet­


presentation entitled, “City of Music,” starting at 10-45 a.m.


Roberts, groomsman was Observation tes


ford and finished at T1 Buck Inn, Grindleton. was only after arrivir there that questions wei given out to answer aboi the journey.


MEMBERS of Ribble dale Camera Club hr their “spotting” powi tested with an observatii run, arranged by chairrn; Dr Alisdair Carter. It started at West Bra


to photography with : audio-visual evening pr sented by Ken Geddes.


On Tuesday, it is bat


PROVES A WINNER SSzUSfPP


PONY CLUB SHOW ony


Smith (equitation), Cath Mason (working hunter), Julia Brooks (family horse and novelty classes) and Mary Lowe (handy pony). The commentator was Mr Gordon Garment.


Judges were Carmen


Jill Fitchett Trophy for junior handy pony cham­ pion and the Priory Tro­ phy for Gamblers’ Stakes


tation champion was pre­ sented to Sally Hutchinson and the Kirkham Trophy for working hunter pony champion xvent to Kirsty Leigh. Alison Ryding won the


The Forte Cup for equi­ V


was aw a rd ed to Jo Garment.


to the many sponsors who ensured the financial suc­ cess of the event.


Thanks were expressed


Equitation. Junior: Elizabeth Procter, Kirsty Leigh, Georgia Sharpies. Senior: Sally Hutchin­ son, Rhiannon Jenkins, Edward S u nderland. Intermediate* Rebecca Walker, Nicola Rich­ mond, Jane Forrester. Lead rein: Sarah Tu rn er , Selina Procter. Zara Rosenfield. Working h u n te r . Junior:


Results


derland, Sally Hutchinson. Intermediate: Sally Shorrock, Charlotte Davies, Roseanna


Libby hlcMnncmnn. Senior: Lucy Wilkinson, Edward Sun­


I'f'k’l1' Sarah Keighley, dward Sunderland,


niond and Sharon Peters, Ronan and Linda Helme,


ing, on July Gth, the Rev. G. A. Parker, of Whalley, will give an audio-visual


AN insight into radio broadcasting was given to Clitheroe and District Probus Club by Mr J. Yiend. A former radio broad­


in my garden, so someone must be pouring a sub­ stance over the tree when no-one is looking," she said. “It seems unbeliev­ able that anyone could do such a thing to a beautiful tree which gives so much pleasure.” Mrs Sutcliffe is not sure


Club Show was v e ry successful desPite thi


Sharpies. Family horse. Nicola 1


Holme and Tracy McClellan Handy pony. Lead rein:


^ w l ? iy,?!k9r ' Sarah Tur


so n Ry d i n g , Zoe Gi | a,Vanfna Riley. Senior:


E | y ' n* V ?eb e c c a Wal r


™na Wh'Hmghem. Junior:


a ino .^ 5 ap?’ Rebecca He S ' 2k: Pa,ul Grindrod, J


Libby McManoman, David 13*2; LuV Wilkir


S E e{ Edward Sunderl:


Hn?ric 1,0 Garment, S Hutchinson, joint 3 Sally chinson and Sally Shorr


Son?’ PaUi* Jfrindrod, Ed\ Sunderland, Sally Hutchinst


mon. . ” “takes. Jo i Sunderland* S" ape’ Edw


12-2: Zoe G


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