(> Chlhcroc Advertiser S: Times, Felmutrt/ JJ4th,
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Clitheroe 22.12!, (Editorial), 22.12,1 (Advertising). Burnley J,223.11 (Classified) Area’s talent steals the show > ^ \ v ' h . . •
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They are all winners in our art and craft competition
IT’S bigger and better than ever before and a wonderful testament t o l o c a l p e o p l e ’ s
talents — that is the g 1 o w i n g p i c t u r e painted of this year’s annual Kibble Valley A r t s and C r a f t s
a decoupage picture, enti tled “Toyshop.” a Whalley Library, where
eroe bachelor .John Mur ray. with a pastel picture of Ninety-mile Beach in New Zealand, while Wlial- ley grandmother Irene Barratt claimed first place ill the craft section with
Competition. And taking top honours in the art section is Clith
month for public viewing, is bursting at the seams. There are 102 paintings
ll the entries are on dis play until tlie end of the
and 71 craft entries, com pared, for instance, with last year, when the total entry for both sections numbered only about 100. says branch librarian .lean Harrison.
a larger number of people visiting the library to view the work and many have expressed amazement at the quantity and quality of items.
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tonight when the ''Clitli- eroc A d v er tise r and Times" shields will lie pre sented to tin* two winners at an awards ceremony at the library.
The climax comes
tion, the public were the judges, voting for their individual favourites after viewing the work. The competitors’ identities were kept secret to pro mote impartiality and the number of votes cast for each entry determined the outcome.
In keeping with tradi
Fort Street, captured the public's imagination will) a delicately worked picture using pastels. It features
the famous Ninety-mile Beach, situated at the northern til) of North Island, New Zealand.
Winner Mr Murray, of
© Story: Sheila Nixon © Pictures: John Barry Mr Murray, who visited
the Antipodes on holiday last year, captured the beat'll, not tinder clear skies as one might expect, but with storm clouds
looming ami two lonely f i g u r e s on t h e v a s t
expanse of sands. It stands out from tile rest of the entry, which includes many local scenes and ani mal studies, because it captures the scene in a subtle but powerful way.
entered the competition on three previous occasions and his only success before
Mr Murray HI) has
was a third place. An architectural technician with the building industry for IS years, he found him- s e If red u n d an t 1 a s t October and is still looking for work. He says he is a self-taught, artist and has yet to stage a major exhi bition of his work.
itors tied for second place in the art section: Derek Aspden, of I.angshawe Drive. Clitheroe, with a painting of West Bradford B r i.d g e a il d .1 a il i c e Mctlloine, of Maple Drive, Uswaldtwislle, with a por trait of a kitten, entitled "Boo."
Meanwhile, two compet
Christopher i’erkins. of M it toil Road. Whalley. with a painting of cartoon- type characters, entitled “The winner,'' w h i e li depicts the story of the victory of the tortoise over the hare.
Third place went to
section attracted a variety of deeotipage pictures, carved woodwork, knitted garments, framed photo graphs and needlework.
Meanwhile, the craft
of Mitton Road, chose a picture of a Victorian-style toyshop, using the intri cate decoupage 8-1) build up effect.
Winner Irene Barratt. 'THE WINNER” came third for Christopher Perkins
shopkeeper who lias three grown-up children and six grandchildren, says she took up decoupage two- aml-a-half years ago, and devotes her talents to making birthday and anni versary presents for her friends and relatives.
Mrs Barrett, a retired
section went to Anne- Marie Robinson, of Calder Avenue, Billington, with a beautiful quilt, featuring a country co t tag e and garden.
Second place in the cratt
nie Wallis, of Bank Cot tages, Millington, with a framed photograph, enti- 11e d " T h e I n n a t
in third place was Don Whitewell.”
WEST BRADFORD BRIDGE — joint second, Aspden
4 painted by Derek 1)
N I N E T Y - M I L E B EACH — J o h n Mu r r a y ’s winning pastel pi ctur e of a famous New Zealand seascape
A FELINE study which claimed joint second place for Janice McGloine
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THE TOY SHOP: Irene Barratt’s winning decoupage exhibit in the craft section
SS3S33
A FRAMED picture of a visitor to the Inn at Whitewell took third place for Donnie Wallis
Meander along another length of the canal
CLITHEROE Probus Club members we’ coined back Mr Cliff Astin, who concluded hi enjoyable talk on the Leeds-Liverpool canal; the last meeting. H e g a v e a we l l -
researched presentation of the Burnley to Leeds stretch, including facts and humorous anecdotes which provided a highly entertaining account or the history of the canal, from its construction around 1800 to the present day. Mr Astin told members
to many of the small towi along its route and, consi quontly, some like Leer
and Blackburn expand*: rapidly After the war, the cai
that, when the canal was being built, the engineers often had to devise origi nal solutions to the prob-
sure boating has urovic! a new lease of life a many of the derelict ei centre sites are being re g tored to their origin
ceased to be used f transport and became n down, but recently pie
T T e m o s r fo r u s ^ x m S e pe riod ' M i" 'a 1 e c * W r h
A QUILT featuring a country cottage, seen being admired here by branch librarian Jean Harrison (left) and assistant Grace Ilulbert, came second for Anne-Marie Robinson
lory. After a lively questi*
canMteoughrp!'Srml£
be Mr- '
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