Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 19th, 1003 13 Ciitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising).
M P h e lp s t e a m s o n t h e i r w a y
in 800 R a l ly BEAUTIFUL sunshine greeted participants in this year’s Ciitheroe 800 Rally.
Nm*th Western Chn* flluhs’ Championship,
from the Castle gates, with Kibble Valley MP Mr Nigel Evans once again holding the starter-clock. Results
ar Clubs started
Lucking and Richard Nor- bury, from Brampton, Cumbria, in a Saab 95; Paul Mountain anil Peter Chapman, from Brigh- ouse, in a Ford XR2; Colin Mawle, from Redditch, and Pete Chapman, from Birmingham, in a Land Rover. Mawle and Chap man were leading the rally, but misinterpreted
Navigation Rally: Julian
The race, which is now the route instructions ;iand part of the Association of orth
missed out a route checi P.,iUe T«
Rogers, Haywood, and bin Chew, Slaidburn, in a TR5; Geoff Ande and Peter Ward, from Warton, Preston, in a Mini Cooper S; Roger Hatch and Peter Boyle, from Knutsford, in an A40.
...--- --------------check. Historic Rally: Tony
well-known pail- 25 years ago and competed regu larly in Ciitheroe events. First mixed crew: Peter
Ande and Ward were a
and Aggie Foster, from Lincoln. P ictu red is MP Mr
Evans with competitors and helpers.
^M in o s a u E v i e v e r . , . : ^teps into town
Respected master at Stonyhurst
College FORMER colleagues and friends attended requiem mass at St Michael and St John’s RC Church, Chth- eroe, to pay their respects to a highly-respected mas ter at Stonyhurst College for more than 30 years. Mr Arthur William Dow.
(,32), of Grimlleton, was
described by colleagues as a man who had helped to shape the lives of thou sands of schoolboys, many of whom had gone on to become leading figures in
d ire c to r of music Ml Anthony John said: “Mi Dow was an elegant, sophisticated and cultured man who demanded tre mendously high standards
national life. Retired Stonyhurst
of his pupils and himself.” He was originally from Eltham, in South London,
and joined the staff at Stonyhurst in l‘.)3(j, after
a tireless worker for a handicapped children’s churit^ and was aJso tennis organiser for the college. He retired from the col
DINOSAUR fever hit Ciitheroe with double force this week — as the Castle Museum timed the opening of its dinosaur exhibition to coincide with the arrival
obtaining an honours degree in modern lan guages from Oxford. At the start of the second, world war, he joined the] Royal Navy and served a s ' a Lieutenant-Commander. After the conflict, he returned to the college, where he became head of the modern languages department. For many years he was
Burnley 422331 (Classified) (S5PM 5
Lots to do down in the
forest FORESTRY open days are being hosted by Lan cashire County Council at Beacon Fell Country Park on Friday and Saturday. They will run from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. and a leaflet explaining the various activities will be given to
visitors on arrival. Entry is free and mem
bers of the public will be invited to try tree plant ing, drystone walling, fencing, rope making, birch twig broom making and spinning. There will also be a forestry trail, showing how woodlands
are managed. Events for children at
Fell House include face painting, nest box and bird feeder building, a mini break safari or finding out more about bats. A foot path links all events and there is also a free minibus around the fell on the cir
cuit road.
A red-letter day for schoolboy
A LETTER about bear baiting has won an 11-year-old Ribble Valley schoolboy the second prize in the North West section of a national letter writing contest.
test, organised by the Royal Mail, was “ Set Free.”And the inspiration for the le tte r, written by Richard Wells, of Dunsop
The theme of the con
drens news programme, Newsround.
were more than 40,000 — Richard’s entry was just] one of 12 to be chosen.
Bridge, Ciitheroe, came enter jj,e competition next I from watching the chil- -time ar0Un(L
move on to St Augustine’s RC School, Billington, next year, he hopes to
Although Richard will
prompted the title for Richard’s letter, “The plight of the dancing bear,” became topical when cruelty to bears in Greece was highlighted on
LLOYD — WOLFENDEN
A honeymoon on the Gulf of Mexico, including a trip to Disneyworld, followed the wedding of Miss Julian Amanda Wolfenden and Mr Andrew Shaun Lloyd at St Helen’s Church, Waddington. The bride, a sales clerk, is the youngest daughter
of Mr and Mrs G. Wolfenden, of Fooden Farm, Bolton-by-Bowland.
of Mrs A. Lloyd, ofTrawden, Colne. Given away by her father, the bride wore an off-the-shoulder, full-length gown of ivory dupion silk decorated with ivory silk roses, with a short train covered in layers of tulle. She had a long trailing veil with an Alice band of red and cream roses, yellow freesia, gypsophila and ivy. She carried a shower bouquet of cream lilies, Singapore orchids, red roses, yellow freesia, white September flower and trailing
The bridegroom, a stone merchant, is the only son . .
of “Jurassic Park” at the town’s cinema. The museum has on display two dinosaur footprints
lege in 1975 and took up painting, holding several successful exhibitions of work in both oils and water colours. Mr Dow had lived in the
(above) which date back to the Triassic period, just over 200 million years ago. Miss Mary Hornby is pic tured with the prints, which are between eight and
nine inches long and were found in a quany in the NorthWest, fossilised in sandstone. They are believed to belong to a Chirotherium, an early dino saur — but, curiously, no other remains of the crea
ture have been found. Also on display are the prints of several little rep
tiles from the quarry. The exhibition opened on Fri day and will last indefinitely.
Mrs Milligan and Mrs Moran wore dark maple tartan jackets of dupion silk with puffed sleeves, piped and trimmed in ivory, and ankle-length ivory silk skirts. Miss Monk wore an ankle-length ivory dress trimmed in tartan with a large tartan bow at the back. They all had fresh flower headdresses and carried flowers
^n attendance were Mrs Claire Milligan, Mrs Anne Moran and Miss Alyson Monk,the bridegroom s niece.
similar to the bride’s. Best man was Mr Roger Mitchell, with groomsman
area with his wife, Ste phanie, for 55 years. Mrs Dow is known locally for her 25 years’ service for the former Bowland Rural District Council, of which she was chairman for two separate terms.
Clowning around
for a day
DO you fancy acting the clown for the day? Then it may be worth
your while to buy a ticket for the Roefield Leisure Centre Community Circus Workshop, which runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. All ages are invited to
Mr Keith Knowles and ushers Mr Mark Wolfen den, the bride’s brother, and Mr David Graham. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Alan
Bailey and accompanied by organist Mr D. Hartley. A reception followed at the Higher Trapp Country House Hotel, Simonstone. The couple are to live in Chatburn. Photograph: K. and J. Jelley, Settle.
. ____ . XI
the programme. The scenes provoked
Scenes of cruelty, which p|ans to put his £75 earn-J "ings into the bank.
But, for now, Richard
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Richard to enter the com petition, in the 10-year-
olds’ category. In the letter, Richard
puts himself in the role of a zoologist, f ighting
against the cruelty, by snatching the bears in
raids and then taking them to a bear sanctuary in the
hills of Greece. Along with a £75 cash
U AL
T O ST ITT Y O U R L IF E S T Y L E F O R
E V E R Y S E A S O N . P R IC E S S O L O W . , _______ Y O U W O N 'T B E L IE V E U S
CONSERVATORIES:
bonus for his second place, Richard, who attends Thorneyholme RC Pri
|L E A N T O F R O M ....................£ 2 , 2 0 0 V IC T O R IA N F R O M _____£ 3 , 5 0 0
mary School, Dunsop Bridge, will now be able to attend a prize-giving cere mony, which will b' arranged at a later date. Of all the entrants from the North West — there
Active start
THE new season fo. Ciitheroe Young Farmers kicked off last week with the annual sports night at St Augustine’s RC High School, Billington, when members played rounders and football. Earlier, the club had
trip to Cap House Col liery, in Yorkshire, and Lightwater Valley Theme Park.
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pianos — large choice, lowest prices Take advantage of our
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RENTAL SCHEME hire an instrument for 3 or 6
String, Brass and Woodwind Instruments over a value of £50.00.
REPA'R^^AM^TyHIM^^MUSIC^STAKDS^ REEDS,
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55 Belmont Bridge? Skmton. Te*jJ0756) 79895* 3 0 yards o n right — a lte r Morrisons, before town centre
OPEN 9-30 a.m. — 5 p.m. MON-SAT. ------------CLOSED TUESDAY.
try their hand at higlnvir- ing, unicycling and stilt walking or, for the less adventurous, dressing up in clown costumes might be the order of the day. A limited number of
tickets, priced £G, are available at the Roefield Leisure Centre or at the T o u r is t Info rm a tio n Office. All those who attend are advised to take a packed lunch with them.
Local crafts on display
TWO Whalley residents are to take part in a series of “at work” demonstra tions, starting on Tuesday at Samlesbury Hall. Mrs Margaret Naylor is
going to demonstrate the art of hand and machine knitting and Mr Jack Holmes is to exhibit some of his animal carvings and walking sticks. The exhibition, which
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MONEY raised from a sponsored walk up Pcn- dlc Hill has raised £190 towards the annual Clith-; eroe Castle rock concert. Seven members of
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Trinity Youth Club took part in the eight-mile
6 £ 1 , 1 5 0
GILBRAITH VAN CENTRE M A R K E T STREET, CHU R CH
ley MI* Mr Michael Carr joined the walkers for the jaunt, which took them over Pendle Hill and down to the I’endlc Inn, Barley.What promised to be a bright day turned a little damp when the group were soaked in a shower, but the amount raised should now be enough to pay for the sound system for Sunday’s concert. Sponsorship money is
hike. And former Ribble Val
ja ck e ts and designer handknits, runs from Tuesday to Saturday.
E M P O IT 1 u M g 'Y p ’-'P.^o . JUGGLING KITS o MAGIC TRICKS
NOVELTIES o BOOKS o STILTS o UNICYCLES jutfflu'U f leAApni,6 lo-106
The Arcade, Market St. Cc 't Chemists’ rota
TODAY and tomorrow, H a r t le y ’s C h em is t ,
Church Street, Ciitheroe, will be open until 0-30
until 0-30 p.m.
p.m. Boots the Chemist, Cas
tle Street: Sunday, noon to 1 p.m. Monday to Friday
will also include demon strations of growing bon sai tree s , decoupage, macrame, m in ia tu re houses, waistcoats and
still being handed in and any additional money raised will go towards the
BMX stolen
A BMX pedal cycle, valued at £80, was stolen from the rear yard of a house in Iladeclyffe Street, Ciitheroe, last Wednesday night.
Welder stolen
A MIG Argon arc welder, valued at £400, was stolen from the shed of a house in Fendle Drive, Whalley.
music workshop at Trin ity Youth Club.
for* .A •.
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