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Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 18th, 1994----7 7utheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 422381 (Classified)


Colourful v i l la g e e v e n t draws th e c r o w d s


THE Memorial Institute made utilising a pancake a t R im i n g t o n w a s t h e base.


1 .


scene of another major show on Saturday.


. .


an excellent display of top paid tribute to all the hard quality exhibits and the work of the committee delicious home-made teas throughout the year, tempted crowds of visitors ensuring the success of


A gloriously sunny day, welcomed everyone and


the show may not have the unable to attem , ■ lavish trappings of its big played a huge p. sister, the Clitheroe Area preparations. WI Show, taking place at


A truly village event, < the same time in Rilling- M''s Bailiaia .


know thcii ....... ...... .... luscious cherry cakes and perfect biscuits were


■’ ' stuff and the


ample proof, if any were needed. Men, too, have a place


cups dim


base. Mrs Audrey Peacock, snow eunumui'i: cn«n »»•««•*


............noints in preserves: Mrs E. V i,re5er%,-!’' Mrb


flower arrangement: Mrs C. Wilson.


Silver Jubilee Cup for 1


Silver Jubilee ilson.


b e st coconut cake: Mrs r . Ingleby.


to Rimington Women’s show day. Institute's 47th Annual She had a special word Handicraft and Produce of appreciation for show Show.


1 ^ c o t lllT ' ’ ,


ton, but when it comes to ll\10,)sV,u ,,°f. A ,fr; products fresh from the Kkwk BuU Hotel »ho om


oven, the talented ladies of daily deckire 1 the stu « Rimingtoii Wl certainly open and pi o sen ted the


winners of the various classes.A vote of thanks was


and trophies to the


in this show, with Mr Tom Jackson taking a well- earned first prize with his lovingly crafted wooden storage jar and second with a howl and Mr Isaac Whittaker's walking stick coming third. The show is very much


given by Mrs 14. Whit­ taker and Louise Hartley presented Mrs Blades with a pressed flower pictin e. Winners of the draw


cock Memorial Hose Howl for best exhibit in show and silver tankard for best exhibit m hus­ bands’ section: Mr T. Jackson. Ellis Memorial Cup in chil­


Joint winner of the Eva Bul- ,


committee secretary Mrs -’• Knowles who, although


Warton Cragg Trophy for „ ,


best .


*•£


dren’s section for most points m show and silver goblet IV for best exhibit among 10-lo year olds: Joanne Hacking. M. J. Carr Memorial Trophy


for best exhibit among 5-9 year olds: Shaun Hartley.


Floral art “Gifts from the garden or


greengrocer:” M. H. Hairstow, E. Jackson. Exhibit of fresh


foiiage: 1 and 3 E. Jackson, li. Thompson. Arrangement using


unusual container: C. Wdson.


M. 11. Hairstow, A. beeil. A countrv walk:'' C. Thistletll- waite C. Wilson, H. Thompson. Arrangement for an invalid s


lade: 1 and 2 E. Jackson. Lemon cheese: Mrs M. Bairstow, B.


A. Seed. Stone fruit jam: 1 and 2 , F. ______


. . Ingleby, C. I L.u ci... *i .s r» i.wXom l.umnn angley. Marina- ...... -


Thompson, K. Briscoe. Salad cream: Mrs M. Hair­


Bottled fruit: 1 and - C- Knowles, A. Seed. Cold sweet.


, „ n tVllOnlts,


trav: 1 and 3 A. Seed, C. Wil­ son. Dried flowers: A. Seed, la.


11. Spencer, C. Wilson, A. Ken­ yon. >V,ne: A. Seed.


. !• ,


Cnnfectinnery Fruit cake: M. H. Bairstuw,


Jackson, E. A. Robinson. Cor­ sage: M. H. Hairstow. 4. lng- lebv E. Hartlev. Huttonholo: h .


lnglehv, 3 and 3 E. Hartley. Flowers and plants Container of flowers: E.


were Mrs K. lngleby. Miss M. Berry. Mrs C. Nichol­ son and Mrs ('. Holgate. r e s u l t s


Special awards


home-based, with exam­ ples of traditional crafts, knitting, machine sewing, wild flower arrangements and garden produce


duced mouthwatering and substantial afternoon teas and the children's section of the show was extremely well supported, attracting


prominent. The kitchen staff pro­


poiutf in confectionery, I’rmce William 'Trophy for most points*


. i: ....ft 1J Rirt tt'Kt It


Hartley, D. Whittaker E Jack- Harney, r .


ruse: 1 and 2 4 . >


H.


points in show, Carr 4 amily M. Md'hersmi. One differe'>1 “ ^ J 'V rm t pie: B. Spencer. C. M e m o r i a l


Coronation Cup for most Sweet peas: .1. Smith - a n d 3 1 £ 1 E. Ilart luy. K. Iln- Tr ib u te fur must stL.,„: E. Jackson. 4.. Hartley, scol. . .


S p e n c e r Briscoe.


William iropuv t<»i .fty-- i— --- in handicraft section. Birtwistle fo p for best cut flowers and limed goblet lor best pot plant.


Mrs E. Hartley. Silver goblet I for rmmer-up


dozens of parents, friends and relatives to admire the


with most poiol-s in show, silver goblet HI for most points in flowers and vegetable .section, joint winner of the Eva Bolcock Memorial Rose Bowl lor best exhibit in show, pewter tankard for best vegetable exhibit and Barlow Cup for best handicraft


exhibits, ranging from cucumber dinoxaurs lo pic­ tures on a paper plate, one of which was ingeniously'


exhibit; Mr.- A. Seed. Straight goblet for best pie-


-erve and Brennan hilver Jubi ­ lee Gup for best confectionery exhibit: Mrs I t Spencer. Si lv e r goblet II for mos t


V


K. . . .


l \ Thistlethwaite, E. Hartley. ^ h Di o J ii


_ _ ................ e ep


g g e g g c u s t a r d : ----------------------------------------------------


tart: B. Spencer, B.


__________________________ __________ l - . 'O .


m BiSI Mint


.< > - !8 V - nil •1 LO R D — M O U LD E N


S , c “ a Mo ld ,U n ow n e d Mr Uhnstopher lan Lord at St Mary’s Church.


..


M r W o rs ih o rn e .


gown ot Th


h licaddieaddress of pink ,o t C'-wo'- and ^ ^ She carried a bouquet -d ivo.J. v h l< •*'« \ lU.n . Uu. .'ison and Miss -lenniler 1


.................................... . • W i ^ r s v S A v n i i ... .


GISIiURNAUCTION MART PRICES


THERE was a firm trad animals during 1 hoi


calved dairy cow and heifers. 1,1 1 1 ,


£1 Omi.HtD. second to i ;1 (£815.15). first ,l1,j,l‘t> 1; ' >


•> vi.ittiu hulls. 1 I av :


at Gisburn Auction Mart- Forward ' o r


IbJ newlv-


F ir s t oual'ily Friesian cows made to i l . 2 i n 'a v e r a g e


he ife rs to £1.3.id '11 ." s s l .


£1 (Ml) <£1 ami in August to


> jjj-1"


second to £9211 l£Sdi.lo'- . Forward were seven in-c.aU


dairy rows and heifers, with cows doe in August looking t >


furwanl. with muh* ow»-s niak- inK to i-hs


£172, 1 1Top prices: l-nesian hull call. . . . . , ...


mouthpfl mul‘‘«*wps to £_ >. Forwanl in Ihf vattk* ^ ‘cUon


Thou* wt-iv 3h l>ivp<ling P an« hrohi-n-


,,UI .... .


wen* 10S i-alvi-s and Jo 5,1,1 K> and stores.


X calf. £27 Calves.


70 i* Ainsworth. Contim*ntal A. .Moorhouse.


made to £155 (£141 sill X hulls to I2h:


iheifeV7.r£lVji (iimufi). Bel to


rif-r,


^Blonde d'A.iuitaine X bull made to £'224 <£ir.4.2"), lieilels


to £17" (£1"3.55), lli-refol'l A bulls to £158. heifers to i "8 (£102), Friesian hulls uuim '■ lo £ i i - ( , Voo o n),


£103.50)


(£104.90), ‘ (£89.50)


l,


Angus X hulls to £ lb- h e i fe r s


h e ife rs


to to


'’ “’ .Z ilb;>h o


£118


heifers made to L1.55. Lmmusm X hulls/steers to £5A8, lu ilcrs i«


^Stbks and stores: Charolais X


£175 (£355), other tontinenU X bulls/stecrs to £370 1 rirs


bulls/stccrs to M22


“ p o n i r d in’ thc fatstock sec tion were 558 cattle, including


F ir e damage A FIRE caused £200 ° ^ rr(^ ciitheroe Fire


worth of ^ aT a;®e n ack Brigade attended and the wooden shed in BacK ^ ,g being treated as s a S


i * « " * » ■ 1 I


Gharnlais heifers »(l). Bimou*


(£lt»5.3m,


ie fers to 1B;5 HBI'.I.lo). BC'; fr iv.S1’:'" ) ' L i f e r s


£24" c, atenea vprmy


iieif.'r- and 14" rows and hulls, as well as :!."h3 sheep, cmilins- im: *J 591 lambs, live slu*anmg!»


12 .......eg bolls. 171', steers and


and -ml ••wes ami rams. Bulls- Continental light mad*


to 15,s.xp (IB'.lp). meilium to IIk


( IJi’/Jp). other light to 139.kji 1 122.op), medium l« HhJ -P l l2 1 .^ p ) . heavy to l2<.Kp


S-Sii (IJS.op), heavy to M9.Sp


" ^ ' ’selling - U- '1 Dalhy. £s7.'. r,2. Top kilo J. Handley,


.71 "kg at lOX.Xp. MI-SS. Stoers- Continental light de to 1 sp 0 2 8 . lp ) .


medium to' 117.811 O 'f ’- 'I’M ............. l i l .Ip ) , other


lleavv lo 128.2p (12-....-.. oa-di'om to lo"p 112".Xp). heavy


to 12H.8plll7.2p).. Moifers: Gontinental light to 157.8p iK l I .h p ) .


medium to C4.8p 112o ''l'L heavy to 138.8P (11 <■_!>>. '>}b*r l light to l"0.8p. im"biim l o J - ' ( lll'J.'.ip). heavy to l__.8p


'^Top* selling — J- Wimb'r’ j £819.311. Top kilo - Critehley,


O i te h le Ihok B>5kg at ii li-BNp.| A- A- ;md bolls: Grade 1 cows


lo t"5.2p (91.9|l). gr:.... 0


Sliee|>: Light lambs ma; e t 93p (8ip). standard to . 8.1 (91 dp), medium t yo ( AH ..


115.8p (110.9p).


89.4p), heavy to 91.3p (Ni.Jp), I ^|learii,,gs t„ (14.211 (hL8l".r bhf- bred ewes to £34.8" (£-o.|o). ..


1 . u i’ ewes uiuift 11> *ii:tn (Si .9i». Jh .h p l ; 1 ho .r..n..e..dI .xi'ftc to 124..>0 (ilu.JU), | M M(£15 30 .


" ‘Fon^fnhfttjLBeacon North West Electronic Auction werej


4,9(12 sheep and 3d cattle. Sheep: Standard lambs; mai <•


to ’07p, medium to ( C h e c k PRINCESS WAY, BURNLEY • CORPORATION STREET, COLNE


Most stores open until 8pm Monday to Saturday. (Check with your local stores (or details.) Snndav 10am - 4pm.*_______


with your local stores lorucuum.) Q i g Q . ■JUT sTtSTvC"" > 'u Lb. ' " * 1 - © I ffKSS. — POCKET THE DIFFERENCE


mi93.2p (811.7"). grazing cows to 97 8p (7 1 .lp).


,


cast hulls ml ,


,


SUMMER SAVOURIES -----


Ham & Chicken Pie - p e r q tr ib ASDA Cheddar Cheese Baps 4 ’s


ASDA Thin n ’ Crispy P izzas - 4 varieties from


ASDA Fromage Frais Dips 4 x 85g SWEET TREATS


ASDA Vaniiia Brick ice Cream 1 litre Horries Apple Pie lib


ASDA Mini American Muffins


S4p 0§p


. , - I ; , i , , . Roval Grammar School pupil Miss h„. r „f Mr


N\ wl l s iVa- m


S0MM& m oM


4 $l_ SSp


£ 1.45 £ 1*69


A T ASM ntlV tAKt*T MAOA2INtl


a id n McPherson. Scented rose: In g le b y .


o tcm u i


Ingleby, M. . — I*


* :v“,---- vv


-urn. Hvbrid tea rose: 1 and J E. Hartlev, F. Ingleby. Honbumla i .. 1 .» V 1 ...rL.Lvr \1 .


V. G a rd in e r . E. H a r t le v . Cherry cake: E. Hartley, 4.. Jackson, V. Gardiner. Coconut


cake: F. Ingleby, V. Gardiner E. Hartlev. Chocolate sandwich cake: C. Bangley, V. Gardiner, E. Jackson.


Date loaf: 1 and 2 V. Gar­ diner, A. Holgate Union cake: B. Spencer, G.


, „ .. ,,


E. Jackson. Swiss roll: C. Tmst- lethwaite, B. Spencer, E. Hart­


I histlethuaitc, lev. Bakuwell


stow, E. Hartley. Jellied bee- trout: E. Hartley’, 4 . Ingleby. M in c em e a t : E. J a c k s o n .


'


v Ingleby. Outdoor tub: 1 and 2 A'. Seed, E. Jackson. Flowering pot plant: A. Peacock, E. Jack- son, M. McPherson. Foliage plant: 1 and I k .


Fresh herbs: 1 and 3 A. Seed, E A Robinson. Any other


Tray uf vegetables: A. Seed. „ ,


New proposal on boundaries is welcomed


v.v


Hartley, M. H. Hairstow. Cac­ tus or succulent: M. Mcl herson, 2 and 3 F. Ingleby. Vegetables


vegetable: J. Smith, K. Briscoe,


A. Kenyon. Preserves Soft fruit jam: 4. Ingleby, 3


4 / “ i


Unusual preserve: A. Kenyon, - and 3 A. seed.


Thistlethwaite, E. Jackson. Jam tarts : 1 and 2 B Spencer L Hartley. Fruit scones: 1 ana a


nu h a i Wwti


1 and 2 A. Peacocki, A. Kenyon. ^ft' Sewn garment: M. H. Bair-


, . i. *»•


B. Spencer, C. Thistlcthwajttn Shortbread: 1 and 3 E._Hart lev. C. Thistletliwaite. Traflic


light biscuits: E. Hartley, E. Jackson. Ginger biscuits. \ . G a rd in e r , E. H a r t le> ,


Silencer. Husbands’ section Baking: 1*. Bangley. Hobby. 1


and 2 T. Jackson, 1. Whittaker. Handicrafts


Crochet or hairnm work. A. Holgate, F. Ingleby, D. Wu Is.


. ... »


Knitwear in 3 or 4 ply: D: E. Hartley. Knitwear in dou- Jlc, extra thick or crene: 1 and- E. Hartley, F. In sU v . Soft


furnishings: C Wells, E. Peel.


Wall hanging: 1 and - A- Seed. Scented sachet: V. Ink*


.


lebv. Canvas work and tapestr> • B. ‘Thompson, E. A. Robinson, A. Kenyon. Needlework picture.


■&3T.' > • .


stow, 2 and 3 E. Hartley. Other handicraft: A. Seed, F. Ingleby, D. Whittaker. Photograph: J.


Smith, K. Briscoe. Children’s section Coloured picture: Under us —


Shaun Hartley, James Hartley, Andrew Hartley; 5-9 — Louise Hartley, Ian Langley, Malcolm Tavlor; 10-15 — Gemma Taylor, 2 and 3 J oaline Hacking. Pencil printing: 5-0 yrs — so- bel Langley. Malcolm Taylor, Jane Dewliurst; 7-8 — Louise Hartley, Amanda Taylor. Leigh . .


n u ilic.>, ^ft.ftftv..* Gardiner.


!•. ingieuv. o h c . Knowles, D.


Joanne Hacking, Heigh Gar- lev,


lsobel Bangley; S-lo U ../.L-irwr l.oitrh (t


isouci Chocolate cnspies. o-i — Bin . ,


— - - -c . .


.


diner, Sarah Moorhouse. Edible animal: 5-7 — Ian


Pino Dewhurst, Bouise Hartley, ,lin„r .' g .ts _


Jane uewuuis., Janc


Moorhouse. — --------- ;-----


Kim Gardiner; 8-lo — •,o“™e Hacking, Leigh Gardiner, Sarah


- ,-----


Louise Hartley, Malcolm ray- lor, Kim Gardiner; 8-lu — Amanda Taylor, Joanne Hack­


Decorated dovley: u-7


Joanne -


ing, Sarah Moorhouse. Minu- ture garden: 8-10 - Leigh Gar­


x : i ~


A PROPOSAL for changes to the o f the Ribble Valley Parliamentary constitu-


ency were praised by councillors. _


sion recommendations were presented in a report to members of Ribble Val­ ley Council’s Policy and Resources Committee.


The Boundary Commis 1 TJ . ! ^ ----------


reduce the number from 1G seats to lfi and produce a Ribble Valley constitu-


ency of 71,2(52. Until July, as far as the


__oco


diner, Joanne Hacking, U-ju Gemma Taylor. Collage: S-lo — Gemma Taylor, Joanne Hack­


ing, Sophie Thompson. TlaiuWriting: 9-H - Snrah Moorhouse, Joanne Hacking, Gemma Taylor. Handicrafts, un(jder 10 — sar n inuunw-^


Jane Dewhurst, Isobel Bangley; __ Jo an n e Hacking,


Sarah Moprhouse,


Bangley, 2 and 3 Kim Gardiner. « | c |iar<l B r is co e , Gemma Own poem: 5-7 — Bouise Hart- •p..vior y


Langley, Louise Hartley, lsobel Langle’v. Decorated plate: 5-7 —


Joanne Hacking, Louise Hart­ ley Amanda Taylor. Birthday card: Shaun Hartley, Louise


Hartley, Joanne Hacking. ^Exhi ‘bit from waste material: ..........* • . ,


Ribble Valley constituency was concerned, Read, Sab- dell and Simonstone would


f F L y. M Zltl


includes the present Kib­ ble Valley Borough; the Preston Borough wards ot Cadley, Greyfriars, Pres­


The revised proposal


The proposed changes the South Ribble Borough to Lancashire’s Parliamen- war wards of A tarv constituencies would


ton Rural East, Sharoe Green and Sherwood; and


tne nauui


lesbury and Cuerdale. Chief financial officer


All Saints ’ ^ J“'"


iviuu.v Saints, Sa Sam-


Mr Paul Tinison, who com­ piled the report, described the revised proposal as


“very satifactory.” Coun. Howel Jones was


be transferred to the Pen- clle constituency anil the Brookfield and Ingol


wards of Preston would be switched to the valley.


However, following a further inquiry by the


assistant commissioner, a series of revised recom­ mendations has now been p ti b 1 i s ii e tl tor public consultation.


also quick to commend the proposal, saying: “It is a better result than we put in.”


by Coun. Charles Wark- nian, who said the pro­ posal is only a recommen­ dation and both councillors and Ribble Valley resi­ dents should be urged to write to the commission m support.


A warning was issued


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