V; : 10 Clilheruc Advertiser & Times, August 20th, 1903
Singing along with A1 and Bing
class family entertainment and we are hoping all the tickets for the •!()() seats
live Sunday shows at the Civic Hall, which is used exclusively as a cinema on other days. “The show will be first
Show,” starring Steve King as Jolson and Hoy Chappell as Crosby, will be tni ~ "
Crosby sing-alikes will be treading the boards for what is billed as “An eve ning of pure nostalgia” on September 12th — and th e re will also be a matinee on the same day. The “ A1 and Bing
he first of a series of
TWO famous voices from tile past will be making their “comeback” in Clith- eroe next month, as part of a Sunday diversification plan at the Civic Hall. A1 Jolson and Iting
will be snapped up.” said Mr John Williamson, who runs the Civic Hall opera- t i o n with his wife, Dorothy. Another voice from the
Conn. Tony Jackson will be giving his support to the innovation and will be guest of honour at the matinee performance.
car, stolen last week from the Read Car Show, in Whallcy Road, Read, was later found abandoned in Blackburn.
Beautiful Pine, Naturally
S K I P T O N A N D H A R R O G A T E W
'ducal
Car abandoned A VAUXHALL Cavalier
past will also be oil the bill — Betzee, playing the part of ’50s star Rosemary Clooney. The singers will be accompanied by “The Orchestral Sounds of Colin Hilton.” Kibble Valley Mayor
The beautifully finished Pembroke Table will seat 6 people comfortably, but folds to a compact size.
The glazed dresser is expertly crafted using dovetail joints and features a cutlery drawer and display lights.
Just a small selection from the extensive range of solid pine furniture in our showrooms now.
PLEASEPHONEFORAFREECOLOURBROCHURE
day there was a new name on the show winner’s tro phy, with Mrs Rosalind H ay th o rn thw a ite, of Clitheroe Road, Sabden, taking the Alan Green sil ver rosebowl for the most points in show — breaking a monopoly by the men since the trophy was first presented in 1949. A delighted Mrs Hayth
ornthwaite received her awards from Miss Henry and Miss Mortimer, who made all the presenta tions. These were followed by the announcement of the winners of Sabden Parish Council’s best-kept gardens competition by the chairman, Coun.
Albert Atkinson. MAIN TROPHIES
iPfflEl
.'i'; Harrogate A- Tel: 11)42315U6S3
-iCambridgeSl. =
THE WELLGATE DENTAL
PRACTICE
Trophy for most points in flower classes, Wallace Cup for roses and Roger Leonard Luckett Trophy for roses: Mr Jack Crabtree. The Clarkson-Dewhurst Cup
foThe Irene Metcalfe Trophy
for heavyweight potatoes: Mrs Gillian Nicholson.
best floral arrangement: Mrs Maiy Newbold. Sidney Spencer Trophy for
lee Trophy for best floral a r ra n g em en t : Mrs Hazel Lansdell. Mr and Mrs Harper Cup for
Janet Thompson. David Swan- nick Cup for adult painting: Mrs Joyce Peachey. Ann Calvert Award for handicrafts: Miss Christine Dewhurst. Joseph Wood Cup for baking:
best pot plant: Mrs H. Coulston. Marbill Cup for handicrafts:
r best floral arrangement and Barbara Lceming Golden Jubi
floral exhibit in members’ classes and Roy Newby Trophy for best not plant in members’ classes: Mrs Ethel Newby. Florence Crabtree Memorial
Alan Green silver rosebowl for most points in show and Peter Burnett Memorial Trophy for highest points in flower section: Mrs Rosalind Haythomthwaite. Pendle Furniture Cup for best
had feared the worst with the recent weeks of wet weather, but villagers defied the elements and produced a wonderful dis play. Former members of the Horticultural Society, Miss Gloria Henry and Miss Bena Mortimer, trav elled from their new home in Cheshire to perform the opening ceremony. To make it a real ladies
years old on Saturday and celebrated with an anni versary event that was a winner. There were golden anniversary classes ran g in g from f lo ra l a r r a n g e m e n t s to decorated cakes which attracted lots of entries and provided a colourful display. The show committee
WITH more than 400 exhibits, a sunny after noon, dozens of visitors and many new faces among the prizewinners, Sabden’s annual horticul tural show had all the ingredients of a glorious golden occasion. For the show was 50
Birthday show brings out the best in Sabden
of outdoor grown flowers: Mrs G. Nicholson. Mrs J. Wallace. Asters: Mrs H. Davies, Mr L. Clarkson. Antirrhinums: S. and E. L. Crozier, Mr J. Crabtree.
Jones, Mr J. Boocock. Sweet peas: Mrs H. Davies,
Phlox: P. Schofield, Mrs N.
Mrs F. Crozier. Cactus or suc culents: Mrs M. Roberts. Flow
Jones, Mr J. Shorter. Broad beans: H. Jones, E. J.
vegetables: Mrs R. Haythornth waite. Cabbage: Mr J. Boocock. Soft fruit: Mrs H. Groves. Bee troot: Mr J. Boocock, Mrs R. Haythornthwaite. Peas: H.
ering pot plant: Mr J. Shorter, E. J . Thompson, Mrs E. Newby. Foliage pot plant: Mrs H. Coulston, Mr W. Dewhurst, Mrs K. Goss. Vegetables (open) Golden anniversary tray of
Thompson. White potatoes: Mrs R. Haythornthwaite. Coloured potatoes: Mrs R. Haythornth- waitc, H. Jones. Exhibition onions: Mrs It. Haythornth waite, Mr J. Shorter. Dressed onions: Mrs It. Haythornth- waitc, Mr J. Boocock. Turnips: Mrs It. Haythornth
P. Whitwell, Mrs W. Mather. Vase of dahlias : Mrs M. Dewhurst, Mr A. Whittaker. Single dahlia: Mr L. White, Mr A. Whittaker. Vase of golden- coloured flowers: Mrs U. Lord, Mrs G. Nicholson. Calendulas: E. J. Thompson, S. and E. L. Crozier. Gladioli: Mr J. Crabtree. Vase
Flowers (open) One rose: Mrs J. Troillet, Mrs
Clitheroe ‘>‘>321, (Ed ito r ia l), 22323 (Ad vertisin g ). B u rn le y 422331 (Classified) * * ' ^ -T,xunr3-TrirT"‘'1 * ”>'^>'rt* W^r m !
Miss H. Dewhurst. Parkin: Mrs J. Haythornthwaite, Mrs P.
Dewhurst, Mrs P. Whitwell. Apple pie: Mrs A. Jones, Mrs M. Roberts, Mrs P. Whitwell. Fruit cake: B. Thomley, Mrs P. Whitwell, Mrs A. Jones. Swiss roll: Miss C. Dewhurst,
Jones, Mrs M. Roberts. Marma lade: Mrs A. Jones. Lemon
cheese: A. Townsend, Mrs A. Jo n e s . Chutney: Mrs M. Boocock.
Wine Sweet wine: Mr J. Boocock,
Mr H. Britcliffe. Dry wine: Mr N. Whiteside. Sweet country wine: I and 2 J. R. Whitwell.
Whitwell, Mrs M. Jackson. Vic toria sandwich: Mr F. Goss, Mrs M. D ew h u r s t , Miss H. Dewhurst. Preserves Jam: E. Tasker, Mrs N.
Dry country Boocock.
V*
wine: Mr J . Laura HayLhornthaite. y painting:
Children’s classes Wild grasses: Fiona Whitwell, Gemma and Rebecca Wright, Elizabeth By water. Fancy cakes: Elizabeth Bywater. Vase of flowers: Elizabeth Bywater,
■
age 3*4 — Richard whitwell, William Aspinall, Robin Isher- wood. 5-7 — Fiona Whitwell, Clare Smith, Helen Smith. 8-11 — Kimberley Lingard, Joanne Bates, Adam Cockman. 12-15 — ’ Isobel Peachey.
Frances Wilson, Sarah Brown. Miniature garden: Gemma and Rebecca Wright. Any article made by chilu up to Bk Laura Haythornthwaite, Ben Millar, Richard Whitwell. Any article made by child 11 to 15: Jocelyn Peachey, Isobel Peachey.
Sketching: Rachel hrankland,
'*mA59 mudbath brings SOS clean-up call
waite. Any other vegetable: Mr J. Shorter, J. Kenyon. Heaviest tru s s of tomatoes: Mrs K. Haythornthwaite. Pot grown herb: H. Jones. Vegetables (members) Tray of vegetables: Mr J.
waite. Carrots: Mrs It. Hayth ornthwaite. Tomatoes: E. Frankland. Cucumber: Mr J.* Boocock, Mrs It. Haythornth w a i t e . L e e k s : Mrs It. Haythornthwaite. Shallots: Mrs It. Haythomth
A STREET cleaning crew hud to conduct an emergency sweep after visitors to the new Gisburn Sunday market site turned a section of
J. Boocock. Cabbage: Mr L. Clarkson, Mrs It. Haythornth
Hartley. Mrs R. Haythornth- waite. Dressed onions: Mrs It. Haythornthwaitc, Mr L. Clark son, Mr J. Boocock. Shallots: Mrs R. Haythomthwaite, Par fitt and Hartley. Heaviest truss of tomatoes: Mr L. Clarkson, Mr J. Boocock. Peas: Parfllt and Hartley, Mr J. Boocock. Any other vegetable: Mr J. Boocock, Mr J. Barrow. Soft fruit: Mr A. Whittaker. Flowers (members) Pot grown fuchsia: Parfitt and
waite. Leeks: Mrs It. Hayth ornthwaite. Carrots: Mrs R. Haythornthwaite, Parfitt and Hartley. Beetroot: Mr A. Whit taker. Mrs R. Haythomthwaitc. Exhibition onions: Parfltt and
Boocock. Tomatoes: Mr J. Boo cock. White potatoes: 1 and 2 Mrs R. Haythornthwaite. Coloured potatoes: 1 and 3 Mrs R. Haytnornthwaite, Mr L. Clarkson. Turnips: Mrs It. H ay th o rn thw a i te , Mr A. Whittaker. Lettuce: Mr P. Dewhurst, Mr
■3U
bool sale moved from Gis burn Auction Mart to its now location in fields near the Castill Laithe Abat toir, wet weather turned road conditions into a slip
massive market and car
A Clitheroe mother had the honour of walking her daughter down the aisle at the wedding of Miss Susan Lynn Ashton and Mr Leonard Cogan Neild in St John’s Church, Read. The bride, a hairdresser and beauty manager, is
NEILD — ASHTON
ivory satin gown embossed with crystals and pearls and carried a bouquet of ivory roses, stephanotis and lilies. Bridesmaids were Miss Debbie Ashton, the bride’s
gest son of Mr and Mrs L. Neild, of Kirkby, Liverpool. Given away by her mother, the bride wore an
F. Crozier, Mrs H. Davies. Gladioli: Mr J. Crabtree. Vase of hardy perennials: 1 and 2 Mr P. Dewhurst. Phlox: Mr A. Whittaker, Mrs H. Lansdell. Sweet peas: Mr J. Crabtree, Mrs It. Haythornthwaite. Bowl of roses: Mr J. Crab
Miss Helen Dewhurst. Harold Norcross Gallery Tray for bak ing: Mr Frank Goss. Walter Dobson Cup for wine:
I r e n e G o t t a n d h e r s t a f f
would like to extend a warm welcome to
MR JEREMY THOMPSON
who has recently joined the practice.
are always welcome at the practice.
New and regular patients
2 9 WELLGATE, CLITHEROE| TEL. (0 2 0 0 ) 2 3 2 0 6
HYh
Mr John Boocock. Pendle Tea Company Goblet for wine: Mr Norman Whiteside. Neil Campbell Cup for best
tree, Mr P. Dewhurst. Tea roses: Mr J. Crabtree, Mrs W. Mather. Antirrhinums: Mrs H. Lansdell, Mrs F. Crozier. Vase of dahlias: Parfitt and Hartley, Mr A. Whittaker. One dahlia: Mr L. White, Mr A. Whittaker. Vase of golden flowers: Parfitt and Hartley, Mr J. Boocock. Handicrafts
children’s exhibit: Isobel Pea chey. Miss Alston Cup for chil dren’s painting: Fiona whitwell. Henry-Mortimer Cup for endea vour: Oliver Pickard. RESULTS
fresh flowers and greenery: Mrs H. Lansdell, Mrs H. Coulston. Golden candlelight arrange ment: Mrs H. Lansdell, Mrs H. Couls ton, Mrs K. Dyer. Arrangement in unusual con
Flower Arranging Flower arrangement with
Mrs W. Mather, Miss C. Dewhurst, Mrs E. Dewhurst. Buttonhole: Mrs J. Troillet, Mrs G. W a lm s le y , Miss H. Dewhurst. Ladies’ shoulder spray: Miss H. Dewhurst, Miss C. Dewhurst.
tainer Mrs M. Newbold, Mrs P. Calvert, Miss C. Dewhurst. Arrangement in an egg-cup:
Thompson, Mrs E. Newb. Hand knitting: Mrs Wells, M Crocheting, tatting or lucema] ing: Mrs M. Cook, Mrs A. Jones. Embroidery: Mrs E. De whurst, Mrs E. Newby, J. Dob son. Dressmaking: Miss H. Dewhurst. Tapestry: J. Dobson, P. Scho
Machine knitting: Mrs J.
utting: Mrs M. Boocock, Irs B. Thornley.ik-
y.
field, S. Leeson. Pottery paint ing: Mrs M. Jackson, Mrs P. Wnitwell. Sketching: Mrs J. Peachey, P. Dewhurst. Paint
Mrs P. Calvert, Mrs N. Jones. Ginger biscuits: Mrs A. Jones, Mrs P. Whitwell. Golden anni v e r s a r y c a k e : Miss H.
ing: Mrs J. Peachey, Mrs H. Groves, Mr A. Haworth. Other handicrafts: Miss C. Dewhurst, Mrs E. Dewhurst, Mrs Wells. Baking Fruit scones: Mrs A. Jones,
Hartley, It. H. Thompson, Mr J. Shorter. Flowering pot plant: Mrs E. Newby, 2 and 3 Mr J. Shorter. Geranium or pelargon ium: It. H. Thompson. Foliage pot plant: Mr J. Boocock, Mrs F. M. Haworth. Calendulas: Mr A. Dewhurst, Mr P. Dewhurst. Vase of outdoor flowers: Mrs
sister, and Miss Lorraine Byrne. They wore coral satin crinoline-style dresses and
carried bouquets of ivory and coral roses and ste phanotis. Their headdresses were sprays of coral and ivory roses. Best man was Mr Ian Morrison and ushers were
Mr John Birch, the bride’s cousin, and Mr Graham Holt.
Reid. A reception followed at the Higher Trapp Hotel, Simonstone. After a honeymoon in Ibiza, the couple are to
live in Bowness-on-Windermere. Photograph: Edward Paul, Burnley.
Dropping in for beans
to leave from Blackpool Tower at 7 a.m., will arrive at the Kibble Valley Town Hall at about i) a.m., where they will be served with large helpings of beans on toast by the nib ble Valley Mayor, Coun. Tony Jackson. A street collection by
A BEANS on toast break fast awaits 12 cyclists from :iM Ncotcchnic, Clitheroc, when they stop off in the area on Saturday morning on their coast-to-coast charily cycle ride. The riders, who are due
the British Leprosy Asso ciation will be suspended for a short time to allow the cyclists to collect money at Clitheroe Castle gates for their charity, The British Diabetic Asso ciation, before being flagged off at approxi mately 10 a.m.
that the Clitheroe public will turn out in force to give them a big cheer on the next stage of their two-day 150-mile cycle ride to Bridlington.
Organisers are hoping
A COLLISION at the when a Ford Fiesta, Pendle Road junction of <h'ivon by Kishion man Mr
Grazed elbow
the A59 left a pedal cyclist Lyndon Taylor, collided with a grazed elbow.
The incident occurred Colne.
JSH* c^
1.ist Karen Payton (22), of Newi-ow Winewall,
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Alan
the eldest daughter of Mrs Barbara J. Hamley, of Primrose Road, Clitheroe. The bridegroom, a leisure supervisor, is the youn
ple there and the weather was particularly had. As people left, they brought a
Welcome boost for hospice
THE annual garden open day at Downham Hail gave a welcome shot in the arm to the Durian House Children’s Hospice Appeal — to tlie tune of £002. Lord and Lady Clith
eroe open their grounds every year for charity fund-raising and local groups take it in turn to make use of the beautiful setting.
support from tlie public and from Downham WI, who helped with the after noon teas,” said Mr John Clayton, chairman' of the Ribble Valley Durian House Appeal, which has sot itself the target of rais ing £50,000 a year towards tho running costs of the hospice.
“Despite poor weather, we had some wonderful
attended and patronised a variety of stalls run by the
More than 200 people
local appeal committee. Music was provided by the IsL Colne Boys’ and Girls’ Brigade Band.
anyone wishing to see the recently opened hospice at Astley Village, near Char ley, will be welcome to visit the premises between noun ami 10 p.m. on any day except Fridays, from next Wednesday onwards.
Mr Clayton said that Apathetic club members are criticised
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A LEADING member of Clitheroe Garden Club has criticised members who failed to submit exhibits for this year’s annual show. Chairman'and•ifci.
partly to lack of interest by most of the 150-mem ber club.
Mr GeoffreyYfenijBi____ said that' entffeif jtiere.j'den show, which was held down on laat’j'ear, diffc ■
qDcan’t possibly win.” Clitheroe’s premier gar-
refuse to take part come up with the excuse: ‘I don’t want to take part because I never win.’ But if people don’t enter, they
“Many of the people who partly to the weather and judged by Mr Jack Green,
. in entries to 220, but when you realise tha t those came from 25 club mem bers you can see that it wasn’t bad.
Mr Sainsbury explained: “This year we had a -drop
in numerical order: Single rose: T. Silson, J.
■ in the parish hall, was
of Littleborough. Results were as follows,
Armstrong, G. Swindlehurst. Vase of roses: G. Sainsbury, Mrs J. Smith, T. Silson. Sweet peas: R. Dewhurst (1 and 2), J. Gregory. Dahlias: E. Moorcroft (1 and 2), G. Swindlehurst. Vase of four inch dahlias: G. Sains bury, J. Smith.
Sainsbury. Single gladiolus: G. Sainsbury, J . Holden, G. Friend. Chrysanthemums: E. Moorcroft (1 and 2). Vase of spray chrysanthemums: E. Moorcroft (1 and 2), J. Gregory. Single spray chrysanthemum: E. Moorcroft (1 and 2). Herbaceous flowers: E.
Gladioli: G. SwimlleliursL, G.
Moorcroft, J. Gregory. Pinks: G. Sainsbury, E. Friend, M. Sil- verwood. Geranium: G. Swind lehurst, E. Friend. Cactus or succulent: M. Norris, D. Chew, C. and M. Butterworth. Tomatoes: J. Gregory (1 and 3), J. Holden. Potatoes: J. Gre
Moorcroft (1 and 2). Annuals: R. Dewhurst, T. Silson, C. Sainsbury. Cut flowers: E. Friend, M. Norris, E. Moor croft. Foliage plant: G. Swind- lehurstj P. Chew, M. Norris. Flowering plant: E. Friend, G. Swindlehurst, A. Leonard. Fuchsia: G. Swindlehurst, E.
gory (1 and 2), P. Chew. Exhi bition onions: E. Moorcrofl (1 and 2), J. Gregory. Onions (10 oz): E. Moorcroft., G. Sains bury, J. Asnin. Onions (0 oz): E. Moorcroil, G. Sainsbury, G. Friend.
G. Friend. Leek: E. Moorcroft, J. Gregory (2 and 3). Swedes: R. Dewhurst. Carrots: J. Hol den. Cabbage: G. Friend, J. Gregoiw, R. Dewhurst. Cauliflower: :G. Sainsbury,
Beetroot: G. Sainsbury (2),
J. Holden, C. Brown. Runner beans: G. Sainsbury, J. Gre gory, R. Dewhurst. Tray of vegetables: J. Gregory. Any other vegetable: J.
E. Morcrolt, J. Gregory. Peas: B. Roberts (1 and 2), C. Ker shaw. Broad beans: J. Gregory,
gory (1 and 3), J. Asnin. fruit: B . ............................
Gregory. Wine: Dry — C. Sainsbury (1 and 2), R. Higson. Sweet — C. Sainsbury, E.
Roberts, J. Aspin, J.
Gre- Soft
Friend (2 and 3). Jam: J. Arm strong (1 and 3), J. Gregory.
Dewhurst, Ben Dewhurst, Kir- stie Wymer.
Children’s section Dressed vegetable: Lee
chrysanthemums, J. Tattcrsall Medal, Garden Cup and Most P o in ts in Show Cup: E. Moorcrofl.
Standring Cup: B. Roberts. Southwortn Cup: E. Friend. F l o r a l C u p : G. Di
Cup: J. Gregory. Frank Dickens Trophy and
Uanksian Medal and Whipp
Cup winners Neville Garside Trophy for
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Swindlehurst. Lucas Rose Bowl: T. Silson. Mrs Green Cup for pinks: G. Sainsbury. Trutcx Trophy: J. Asnin. Wallace Hargreaves Cup: Lee
Dewhurst. Children’s Cup: Ben Dewhurst.
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engineering manager Mr Graham dagger explained that he was contacted a few hours after the market closed and had to send a street cleaning crew to the scene. “There were lots of peo
pery nightmare. Kibble Valley Council
tlie A55) into a mud bath. On tlie Sunday, as the
considerable amount of
mud out of the fields and on to the loads. It was a terrible mess,” Mr Jagger
said. He explained that the
police had noticed the slip- pery co n d i tio n s and alerted the county council, which inspected the road ami contacted the Ribble Valley Council about sweeping the area. Mr .1agger said a street
Sociable Basil
is back
BASIL,'the 12-month-old Jack Russell which went missing from Browsholme Hall at Bashall Eaves last week', has'been reunited with1 his owners, Robert and Amanda Parker. Mr Parker believes the
dog was snatched by a passing motorist .and ended up wandering the streets of Accrington, 15 miles away. After reading an appeal
Times” last Thursday, a couple in Accrington tele phoned the Parkers. “Basil is very sociable
for Basil’s return in the “Clitheroe Advertiser and
and was probably taken to Accrington by someone passing the hall in a car,” said Mr Parker. ‘He was seen wandering
1
around the s tre e ts in Accrington for several days and then some chil dren had him tied up in a backyard. He was released by a couple who rang us to let us know there was a dog answering Basil’s d e s c r ip t io n in th e ir neighbourhood.”
Grand sum to aid
the blind
RESIDENTS of a Chat- burn residential home pulled out all the stops for a charity garden party which raised £247 for the Ribble Valley Blind Association. Among those attending
the afternoon fete at The Manor House on Sunday was association chairman Mr Keith Higham, who accepted a cheque at the conclusion of the party, which was organised by p ro p r ie to r Mrs Janet Harrison. Highlights of the event
cleaning crew spent from 8 p.m. until 1 a.m. cleaning a half-mile section of the A5!) on cither side of the new market site. “ It could have been
included 12 different stalls, selling everything from cakes to handicrafts and dried flower arrange ments made by residents. T li e r e w a s also
quite dangerous, but that’s what happens when thou sands of vehicles come off a field that is very wel Mr dagger said. “This Sunday, th e re didn’t appear to he a particular problem. But the next time there’s a market and it rains at all, it’s bound to happen again.” Mr Ja g g e r said the
majorette dancing, a tom bola, bouncing castle and raffle. Mrs Jan et Smith, of
Clitheroe, and Mr Peter Shuttleworth, of Hurst Green, each won £25 in competitions, while Mrs Linda Goodbicr, of Chat- burn, landed a cuddly “Cocoa the Clown” toy.
county council would be compensating the Ribble Valley Council for the emergency work and would also have to decide whether to try to recover any of the money from Gisburn Sunday market organiser Mr Ray Lyndon.
Safety seat
A CHILD’S rear facing c a r s a fe ty seat'Snd assorted cassettes were stolen from a car parked in Sabden (luring Thursday night. Tlie items have a value of £70.
O P E N B A N K HOIDAY M
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