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Clilheme Advertiser & Times, August lOlli. lWl-l. 11 Clitheroe 2232b (Editorial), 22323 (Adveiiising).Burnley 1,22331 (Classified) WI show beats the weather blues " H i ___


Standards up and sun brings out the crowds


WARM sunshine, visitors aplenty and a marvellous display of exhibits ensured the success of Rimington Women’s Institute’s 46th annual handicraft and pro­ duce show on Saturday afternoon. In spite of recent rain


and high winds, the gar­ den produce and flowers were well up to standard and, as always, the entries in the well-supported chil- d ren ’s se ctio n were greatly admired. Rimington WI show


section. Results


___— ■ — - ‘ ’ * -r-v 1 ' s * ♦>m


most points was won by Louise Hartley, who also won it last year. Amanda Taylor won the M. J. Carr Memorial Trophy for the best exhibit in the five to nine-year-old age group and Joanne Hacking was awarded the silver goblet in the 10 to 15-year-old


Flower arranging Exhibit in a small basket: V. Gardiner, H. Keighley, D. Hea-


committee chairman Mrs Audrey Peacock welcomed everyone and introduced o p en e r Mrs A udrey Walker, of Barnoldswick, herself a former Riming­ ton WI member. During her years at


ton. Gills from garden or green- grocer: H. Keighley, J. Hyde, E. Jackson. Exhibit of fresh foliage: H. Keighley, E. Jack- son, A. Seed. Arrangement in an unusual


s»


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container: C. Wilson, J. Hyde, A. Seed. A country walk: C. Thistlethwaite, A. Seed, C. Wil­ son. Arrangement for an invalid's tray: 1 and J C. Wilson, A. Seed. Silk and dried flowers: A.


Rimington, Mrs Walker had contributed much to the show, being a long- serving committee mem­ ber and an exhibitor of many beautiful things. In a short, humorous speech she reminisced a tbout her happy associa- tion with Rimington WI and the show and paid tribute to the hard work and organisation of the committee to ensure the smooth running of the popular event.


‘ '


show open, Mrs Walker was presented with a gift by Miss Leigh Gardiner and thanked by Mrs Chris­ tine Thistlethwaite. Mrs Walker presented cups and trophies to the win­ ners of the various classes. Delicious teas were


After declaring the A.E. HARGREAUES


Seed, D. Heaton, E. Jackson. Corsage: A. Seed, F.Ingleby, E. Hartley. Buttonhole: F. Ing­ leby, 2 and 3 E. Hartley. Flowers Vase of flowers of one colour:


Moor Lane and Woone Lane, Clitheroe r— ,


1, 2 and 3 E. Hartley. Hybrid tea rose: 1 and 2E. Hartley, B. Spencer. Floribunda rose: 1 and 2 F. Ingleby, M. McPherson. Scented rose: F. Ingleby, B.


i Tel: 22683:?-O and 2 James Dewhurst, Andrew


Spencer, A. Seed. One stem of other flower: E. Hartley, F. Ingleby, E. Jackson. Outdoor tub: 1 and 2 A. Seed, E. Jackson.


McPherson, L. Jackson, E. Hartley. Foliage plant: 1 and 3 Miss M. Bairstow, J. Hyde. Vegetables Potatoes: 1 and 2 A. Seed. Peas in pods: 1 and 2 A. Seed.


Flowering pot plant: M.


Printing: 5*b — 1 and_2 Louise Hartley. 7-8 — Leigh Gardiner, Amanda


Beetroot: A.Seed. Herbs: A. Seed, J. Hyde, M. McPherson. Any other vegeta­


Chocolate crispies: 5-7 — Andrew West, 2 and 3 Louise Hartley. Miniature garden: 5-7 — Louise Hartley. Edible ani­ mal: 5-7 — 1 and 2 Louise Hart­ ley, Leigh Gardiner. 11-15— 1 and 2 Carol Hewitt-Janser.


tmanua Taylor.


ble: 1 and 2 A. Seed. Preserves Soft fruit jam: E. Hartley, 2


3 Louise Hartlev, Leigh Gar­ diner. 8-15 — Katie Hacking, Carol Hewitt-Janser, Soplue


Decorated plate: 5-7 — 1 and


and 3 A. Seed. Stone fruit jam: 1 and 2 F. Ingleby. M. Bairstow. Marmalade: 1 and 3 E. Jackson,


served and there was an air of cheerful activity throughout the afternoon. Mrs Alice Seed once


waite, A. Holgate, A. Kenyon. Salad cream: A. Holgate, E. Hartley. Jellied beetroot: E.


again repeated her previ­ ous show triumph and won the coveted Coronation Cup for the most points in the show. She also claimed silver goblets for the most points in the flower and vegetable section and pre­ serves section, together with the pewter tankard for the best vegetable


exhibit. The silver goblet for the


runner-up with most points in the show and the Birtwistle Cup for the best home-grown cut flowers were won by Mrs E. Hartley.


. Jubilee Cup for the best flower arranging exhibit. The E v a Bulcock


Memorial Tribute for most points in the confectionery section and the Silver


C hristin e ThjsUethwaito.. Cnrjr^Family,


, Lemon cheese: C. Thistleth­


3 C. Knowles. Unusual pre­ serve: C. Wilson, A. Seed, C. Knowles. Bottled fruit: A. Seed 2 and 3 C. Knowles. Cold sweet: C. Wilson, B. Spencer, C. Knowles. Wine: 1


Hartley, F. Ingleby. Mincemeat: if. Snencer, 2 and


and 2 A. Seed. Confectionery Fruit cake: Miss M. Bairstow,


M. Bairstow, C. Knowles. Cherry cake: C. Downing, Miss M. Bairstow,, E. Jackson. Coconut cake: C. Thistleth­ waite, V. Gardiner, C. Knowles. Chocolate cake: M. Bairstow,


B. Spencer, C. Downing. Date loaf: M. Bairstow, B. Spencer, V. Gardiner. Lemon cake: C. Thistlethwaite, B. Spencer, C.


Swiss roll: C. Thistlethwaite, 2 and 3 E. Hartley. Bakewell


Downing. . . .


B. Spencer, M. Bairstow. Shortbread: C. Thistlethwaite, E. Hartley, B. Spencer. Small cakes: C. Knowles. Ginger biscuits: E. Hartley,.


Fruit pie: C;'Thistlethwaite,


Memorial Rose Bowl for the best exhibit in the show was won by Mrs C. Knowles, who also won the Brennan Silver Jubilee Cup for the best confec­ tionery exhibit and jointly won the Prince William Trophy for the most points in the handicraft section, with Mrs F. Ingleby. Mrs M. McPherson won the fluted goblet for the best p


straight goblet for the best preserve exhibit was won


i----


C. Thistlethwaite, F. Ingleby. Small jam tarts: 1 and 2 B. Spencer, C. Thistlcthwaitc. Decorated cake: 1 and 3 C. Knowles, C. Downing. F ru it scones: 1 and 2 B.


ij.. Hmrtlvsr.y^ .


Hacking.Decorated doily: 5-7 — Louise Hartley, 2 and 3 Leigh Gar­ diner. 8-15 — Gemma Taylor, Eleanor West, Julie Hacking. Collage: 8-15 — 1 and 2 Joanne Hacking, Julie Hacking.


I. and 2 .


Hartley. 5-9 — Louise Hartley, Eleanor West, Andrew West. 10-15 — Katie Hacking, 2 and 3 Julie Hacking.


No council tax relief for these


THE Ribble Valley Coun­


cil hits rejected two appli­ cations for council tax relief.A meeting of the cotui


Own poem: 8-15 — J°,a.nnJ' Hacking, Katie Hacking, Abigail Harrison. Model made from a kit: 8-15 — Mark Downing, Sophie Hacking, Katie Hacking. Handwriting: 9-11 — Joanne


Hacking, Julie Hacking, Gemma Taylor. Handicrafts: under 10 — Gemma Taylor, Eleanor West, Joanne Hacking. 11-15 — 1 and 3 Julie Hacking, Katie Hacking. Exhibit from waste material:


cil's Finance and General Purposes Committee heard that the Ribble Val­ ley Club, a sport and recreation club in Clayton- lc-Dale, and the National Rivers Authority fisheries depot, in Woone Lane, had applied for a reduction in their tax.Chief financial officer Mr John Hunt explained to councillors that the reduc tion is available to organi sations that are registered charities, non-profit mak­ ing ami open to all sections


Amanda Taylor, Sophie Hack­ ing, Shaun Hartley. Birthday


card: Gemma Taylor, Katie Hacking, Amanda Taylor. Raffle winners: Mrs A. Jack-


son, Mrs D. Eccles, Mrs M. Bairstow, Mrs J. Dewhurst and


Mrs E. Hacking. Pictured in the sunshine are exhibitors with their trophies.


New local g -u id e -J s •


a must


A NEW Ribble Valley guide, packed with over 100 pages of information and photographs of the area, has just gone on


Spencer, C. Thistlethwaite. Soda bread: E. Jackson, M. Bairstow, V. Gardiner. Husbands' section Hobby: 1 and 2 T. Jackson, D.


sale. The guide is published


Jones.Handicrafts Crochet or hainun: D. Wells,


pot plant and the Hartley.


by Mrs C. Wilson. The Barlow Cup for the


best exhibit in the handi­ craft section was won by Mrs D. Wells. Mrs C. Downing received the Warton Cragg Trophy as winner of the cherry cake


class.For the second year running, Mr T. Jackson won the silver tankard for the best exhibit in the hus­


bands’ section. In the children’s section,


the Ellis Memorial Cup for


F. Ingleby, A. Holgate. Three or four-ply knitwear: F. Ing­ leby, 3 and 4 D. Wells. Double, extra thick and crepe knitwear: C. Downing, 2 and 3 E.


Kenyon, joint 3 E. Hacking and C. Knowles. Wall hanging: N. Alty, C. Knowles. Scented sachet: F. Ingleby, C. Knowles


Soil furnishings: N. Alty, A. . . .


C. Wilson. Embroidery: M. McPherson.


by the Clitheroe and Dis­ trict Chamber of Trade and the Longridge Cham­ ber of Trade, in conjunc tion with Ribble Valley Borough Council. It contains colour pic


of the community. The councillors agreed


to grant Whalley Adult Education Centre an 80%


reduction in its tax.


LIBRARY CORNER


b vans. Captain David Smith


RECENT additions to the- stock at Clitlicroc Library include: E “Sink or capture — Alan


been taken prisoner during the second world war. When his


elieves that his daughter has


own ship clashes with the Ger­ man cruiser Brandenburg, he


J “Deception and desire —


lias to choose between the love of his daughter and loyalty to his country.


,


anet Tanner. When Ros New­ man disappears, the police do not believe that she is in any danger. But gradually a web of deception, stretching over 30


years, is uncovered. “Making radio-controlled


Canvas/tapestry work: 1 and 2 M. McPherson, H. Keighley. Needlework picture: H. Keigh­ ley, E. Robinson, E. Hartley. Patchwork: C. Knowles. Cross-stitch/counted thread-


tures and sketches of the area, and provides a brief history of the villages in and around the Ribble Valley. A separate section at the back of the guide details general information on public amenities and services. The guide, which costs


work: 1 and 2 E. Hartley. Sew­ ing: 1 and 2 C. Knowles, E. Hartley.Any other handicraft: 1 and J F. Ingleby, N. Alty. Photo­ graph: A. Seed, B. Spencer, A.


Compressor


Peacock.Children’s section Coloured picture: under 5 — 1


A COMPRESSOR valued at £3,000 was stolen from a works site near to the A59 and the Barrow link road at the weekend.


bonis” — Graham Goodchild. Provides nine projects for modelmakers, with detailed plans to copy. Gives step-by- step instructions and full details for installing radio control into the models. “Your rights 1993-91” —


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Sally West. Your rights pro­ vides up-to-date details about the main money benefits avail­ able to older people. Recom­ mended by Age Concern.


Vandals strike


£1, is available from Clith- eroe’s Tourist Information Centre.


WINDOWS at a Clitheroe school were damaged at the weekend after a dust­ bin was thrown through them. Damage, estimated at


OPEN BANK HOLIDAY MONDAY 9.30 a.m. - 5.00 p.m.


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£180, was caused after th re e windows were smashed at St James’s CE Primary School, in Green- acre Street, on Saturday night.


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YF pair do county proud


YOUNG farmers Christopher Panter and Keith Pilkington have left their farming expertise in no doubt


after winning a national sheep-judging competition on the Isle


of Man. As we reported last


week, Christopher (pictured left) and Keith won the team event at the annual Inter-County Sheep Stock Judging competition, with Christopher taking first place overall.


Lancashire farmers to gain the prestigious


They are the first


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