6 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September Uth, 1905 . C O N S E R V A T O R IE S


Still Fi


Still S 1 3


manufac ! Windows,!,


ein ngPVCu ervatories I


I time in five years it has been awarded the title of Best- Kept Vil-


CHIPPING has done it again. For the third


| lage in Lancashire, l 1 And Chipping butcher’s W. Robinson has been


I named as best shop in the I county, while the village


school, Brabins, and St Mary’s,'have been: highly- commended in the schools and grounds class. Mr Bill Robinson, pro­


well. Mr Robinson sa id :


Clitheroe 2282b (Editorial), 22328 (Advertising). Burnley 422381 (Classified) celebrates ‘best-kept’ wins


“Everybody looks after their own part of the vil­ lage. It’s a real community


I larly pleased that his shop ad been successful as


prietor of. the winning shop and a member of the parish council, said that he was delighted at the result for the village and particu-


f i


win — in the public house or inn categoiy — went to the Duke of York Hotel at Grindleton. ThiB is the first time the pub has won the award, which this year a t t ra c te d 69 e n tr ie s . Landlord Mr Jeremy WiL liams said: “We’ve only entered once before _and obviously we are thrilled


effort.” Ribble Valley’s second


to win.” ■ Mr Williams and his


wife, Kathryn, have been running the Duke of York for four years. They have


lived in the area most of . their lives and were mar­ ried at Grimdleton parish


church 16 years ago. Mrs Williams said: “Two


people we would particu­ larly like to thank are Mr


H a r ry R h o d e s , who planted our b e a u t i fu l : hanging baskets; and Mr Jim Tippetts, who watered and tended them through- o u t th i s w o n d e r fu l summer.’ The Buck Inn, Gnndle-.


to n , was highly com­ mended in the same class and the village of Gnndle- ton was highly commended in the small village class, as was Wiswell. • Langho village won the


Adlington Cup for most- improved large village to become Ribble Valley’s th i rd w in n e r in th e competition. In the hamlet class.


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I nity of Clitheroe this I week. D uring th e la s t 12


EDUCATIONAL


INSTRUMENTS AND MUSIC NOW IN STOCK FOR THE NEW SCHOOL YEAR


THE sudden death of Mr Bob Greenwood at the age disbanded, of 54 shocked the commu- join the Red Rose Post-


I months, Mr Greenwood had made his mark as “the ticket gentleman” at Clith­ eroe railway station. ' He was certainly that,


for several years until it i. He went on to


card Club in Preston. Last year he mounted an exhi­ bition at Clitheroe’s Plat­ form Gallery to celebrate 100 years of postcards. Bom in Accrington, he


and much, much more. He was held in respect first job was as a counter


was a member of the Church Lads’ Brigade and became drum major.His


by all who met and came assistant in a chemist’s to know him, from the shop, after which he joined


| first train-spotting mis- n. He had endless


timetables and commuters upset and angered by delayed trains, to young­ sters embarking on their


I patience, a seemingly unlimited knowledge of the rail network, and at over six feet in height a definite presence and- an ability to communicate with every section of the


Guitars, jWoodwind, String and


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OPEN 9.30 a.m. - 5. p.m. MON-SAT. CLOSED TUESDAY


vic e -ch a irm an , were devastated by the news. He was trimming trees,


elderly rail passengers an engineering firm and to cope with began to develop skills in the accounts field. He went on to Messrs S.S. Stott, Haslingden, then to Jas. Broadley, Clayton-le- Moors, prior to becoming the company secretary at J. H,Nightingale, Great Harwood. A decision to change career direction resulted'


| community. Members of Ribble Val- I ley-Rail,. of which he was


along with other members of the group, at the station


in a post at the Depart­ ment of Employment. There, he developed his inter-personal skills and Bpent 19 years before tak­ ing early retirement. In the month in which he retired, he saw an adver­ tisement for a ticket per­ son at Clitheroe station and was delighted when Clitheroe Travel agreed to take him on. That was in October, 1994. Paying tribute to Mr


time building a reputation for service and quality travel arrangements.. “The f i rs t winter of


Greenwood, Mr Nigel Pratt, Clitheroe Travel sales manager, said the ticket office started out as an idea, became a chal­ lenge and then a success. “The challenge was met by .a gentleman and a profes­ sional, Bob Greenwood. He tacked a career change and the advent of new technology, at the same


operations brought with it many problems, including snow and floods. Bob organised and earned on regardless. The future of rail privatisation was to bring many new opportun­ ities and Bob was looking forward to them all and was, in every sense, a true stationmaster.” Said Ribble Valley Rail


‘S o m e a r e W i s e a n d s o m e a r e O t h e r w i s e ’’


User Group chairman Mr P eter Moore: “We' are devastated by the news. Bob was a complete gen­ tleman and will be sadly missed.He was always willing to help and would never see anyone stuck. As a member of Ribble Valley Rail and Clitheroe 20 00, h e w a s


"THE ticket gentle­ man " — Bob Green­ wood. who died on Monday night while ivurmng un .he rail­ way station he loved


irreplaceable.” The funeral is to take


place on Monday at Clith­ eroe Parish Church, fol­ lowed by a woodland bur­ ial at Cktheroe Cemetery. Mr Greenwood leaves a


wife, M a rg a re t , and daughter, Alice.


Drought fails to spoil splendid village show


| lesdale Avenue. As th e chairman of


on Monday night, when the first signs of illness struck. He later collapsed and died at his home, Sun- nymeade Cottage, Ribb-


I Clitheroe 2000, he was working towards a heri­ tage centre in the town and had the environment very much at heart. He was a member of the for­ mer Clitheroe Gun Club, he was on the committee of the town’s Conservative Club, and for many years he was a voluntary tutor on the ad u lt l i te ra c y


IN spite of the summer drought, the green-fin­


g e re d g a r d e n e r s of Rimington and district put on a magnificent show of flowers and vegetables at Gisbum Festival Hall, on Sunday.. Alongside the garden


pro d u ce, th e r e were classes for confectionery, p re se rv e s , wines and photography and a well- su p p o r te d c h i ld re n ’s


section. The show was declared


| scheme at Ribblesdale I School. A long-term interest m


I model trains and, more particularly, the steam


I from which his interest in postcards, developed, and he was the chairman of the Hyndbum Postcard Club


locomotive, inspired his membership of Kibble Val­ ley Rail. He had studied social history'as a hobby,


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WITH EVERY ORDER OVER £250*


PLUSH BEDROOM CARPET


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Mr W. Fnel, M.S.H.A.A. who has 30 years experience m this field, gives sound advice, both before and long after purchase you make


open by the Ven. Malcolm Grundy, Archdeacon of Craven, who congratu­ lated everyone on their skill and hard work and regaled his audience with anecdotes of his own gar­ dening experiences. Mrs Wendy Grundy


MRS WENDY GRUNDY presents trophies to the prizewinners, watched by the Ven. Malcolm Grundy (back left)


served and produce was auctioned by Mr Tom Jackson.


to their garden. Delicious teas were


• -


presented the prizewin­ ners with their cups and trophies. Chairman Mrs Margaret Clough thanked


RESULTS. Special award*


Canon and Mrs Grundy and presented them with bulbs to add further colour


See and Hear the full range of


H E A R I N G A I D S A t . . .


Established Here 40 yean'


Open Mon, Thins, Fri . 10 a.m.-5 p.m.


m


WE OFFER YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN DISPENSING AND THE USE OF WHAT IS BEST IN ACOUSTIC ELECTRONICS


C THE SEMI-DEEP: ANAL HEARING AID P THE DIGITAL


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3 1HAMMERTON


cut flowers, b e s t th re e spike gladioli, best flowering potplant and b e s t rose: Howard


Best members’ exhibit,, best


vegetable and beBt wine: A. Seed. Best confectionery and


be at begonia: C. Smith. Best c h i ld r e n ’s e x h ib i t : S a r a h Hacking.


Planta and flowers


Lowe. Flowering pot plant: 1 and 2, H. Sedgwick; 3, B. Swar- brick. Flowering streptocarpus: 1 and 2, S. Graveaton; 3, E. Jackson. Foliage plant: 1, J . Sedgwick; 2, B. Swarbrick: 3, B.Wright. Fuchsia: 1, W. Wal­ lace, 2, E . Sedgwick, 3, H. Sedgwick. Six fuchsia heads: 1, A. Seed: 2, H. Sedgwick; 3, E. Sedgwick. Bowl of plants: 1, E. Jackson; 2, T. Jackson; 3, B. Swarbrfck. One specimen HT rose:l and 3, H. Sedgwick; 2. M. Norcrosa. Miniature rose: 1 and 3, M. McPherson;2. W. Wallace. iVase of perennials: 1, S. Graveston; 2. M. McPherson; 3, E Jackson. Bowl of roses: 1, H. Sedgwick. Scented rose: 1, D;:Lowe; 2, H. Sedgwick; 3, K.Briscoe. Sweet peas: 1, S.


Begonia: 1, C. Smith; 2, D.


idoorhouse. Schoolchildren. Decorated p ap er plate: Year three: 1, Helen Pate; 2.Louise Hartley: 3, Emily Asquith. Year four. 1, Jane Thomber; 2, Renko Ireton; 3, Olivia Kempsey. Year five: 1, T em p e s t Moran; 2, Charles Kempsey ;3, Kathryn Newbould. Year six: 1. Sarah Hacking; 2, Matthew Rhodes; 3,Richard Bninmng. Handwrit­ ing; Year three: 1, S. Birtwell; 2. C- Beaumont; 3, A. Poole. Year five: 1, S. Moorhouse: 2, M. Gupta; 3, C. Bancroft. Year six: 1, A. Watson; 2. J . Lancas­ ter: 3, J . Hacking. Year fo u r 1, J . Thomber: 2, 0 . Kempsey; 3, L. Baron. Colour photograph: 1 and 2, S. Calvert.


.P h o to g rap h y


ve r t; 2, H. K. Clough; 3, K. Bnscoe. On holiday: 1, H. K.


Clough; 2, J . Gornall; 3, E. Sedgwick. One flower;: 1. L. Sedgwick; J . Gomall; 3, H. S. McPherson.


Wine ■


Graveston; 2, K. Briscoe: 3, M. Norcross. Dahlias:! ana 2, A. Seed; 3,. S. . Graveston. Gladio­ lus: 1 and 3, H. Sedgwick; 2, M. Sedgwick. Three gladioli: 1 ,H . Sedgwick. Annuals: l and 3, S. Graveston; 2.: M. McPherson. Hanging basket: 1 and 2 ; :H . ’ Sedgwick. *


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m


PUSH A BUTTON TO HEAR BETTER IN


s-


■ Sw e e t p e a s ’ a r r a n g e d fo r effect: 1, S. Graveston/Vase of


mixed flowers: 1; S; Graveston; 2. Av Seed.’Arrangement:in a . thimble:. 1*and 2, A. Seedj'M. Spence/ Arrangement of gladi-


MVIOUAL HtARMO IOSS


‘-‘Peace” : ; ! / E .,J a ck so n ; Toy- time: 1,' E.-Jackson.‘Day a t the • sea s id e:1 , 3 . .Graveston; 2 ,E . Jackson.


“Autumn Glory?:: 1, A. Seed; 2, E. Hartley; 8, E . Sedgwick. . A r r a n g em e n t s : d e p ic t in g


t ” Children's section


Dewhurat; a Biscuits with faces: • l ; ;J a n e . D ewhurst: 2,* Jam e s


' Bowl > of nasturtiums: 1, Jane « » Sl : l ,1 S. Graveaton: 2. M.: H. ■:


- wick: 2, A. Seed. Sweet white: 1 and 2, A. Seed. Dry red: 1 and 2, A; Seed; 3, E: Sedgwick. Sweet red: 1 and 2, A. Seed; E. Sedgwick. Dessert: 1 and 2, A. Seed; 3, E. Sedgwick. Fortified: 1 and 2, E . Sedgwick;-3, A. Seed. Damson or aloe gin: 1, A. S e e d ; 2; M . B o w e ; 3 , S Graveston


■ " - Confectioneryand- • s preserves >


' Soft fh u t j am : 1 and 2, S. Graveston; 3, M; Clough. Rasp­


berry jam: L B ; Wngnt; jam:aWn> Ui U Avv l 1


ton; 3,M. Bairetow. Boiled fruit cake: 1, M..Clough; 2,M. Bowe; 3, M." Spence. Victoria sand­ l . B.


Bairs tow; 3. E. Peeli. HUUard fruit l1, M. Bowe; 2, S. Graves-


U UIU. wich: 1, B.- Wrijght; 2, E. Hart-


- M T ’ ■ 3


, a i r s tow : 3, E . S e agw icx . >


ley; 3, M. Bowe. p Fruit scones: 1 , 'C. Smith; 2,


E. Peel; 3, M. Spence. Bakewcll tart: 1, C. Smith; 2, M. Bowe; 3, B.'Wright. Small pork ple:.l ana


2, D. Lowe. Menninies: 1 and 3, E;1 Hartley; 2, B: Wright; ■


.-.4 Vegetables and •: ,


herbs


- ' Heaviest truss of tomatoes: 1, D. Lowe; 2, H. Sedgwick; 3 /A. Seed. P o ta to e s : 1 and 2, A.


d e w h u r s t ; . 3 , i S t e p h a n i e . Sedgwick.'Runner beans: 1, M. Dewhurst. CnocoUte crteples: 1, McFnuaon; 2, W. Wallace; 3, H. S u a h CMvert, 2, Helen CMvert; SedgwidL ,


: Seed. Bee tro o t: .1; and 2 ; A. Seed. C ab b ag e :: 1 and 2, E


vT: "


i Antique pottery expertly repaired.' [Engraving


Dry white: 1 and 3, E. Scdg- Light and shade: 1, K. Cal­


S. Graveston; 2, A. Seed; 3, M. Bowe.


and 3. E. Jackson. Arrangement of fruit, vegetables and herbs; * S. Graveston; 2, E. Jackson..


Herb in a pot: 1, M. Bowe;


3, J an o D ew h u r s t. Collage: under five: 1, Helen Calvert; 2, Stephanie Dewhurst. Over five: 1, Jam e s Dowhurst; 2, J an e Dewhurst; 3, Sarah_ Calver t.


H. K. Clough; 3, M. McPherson. Fru it: 1, W. Wallace. Onions from sets: 1 and 2, A. Seed: 3,


Tomatoes: 1, H. Sedgwic


OPEN^-DAYS A WEEK 10am - 6 pm


Constructed with Flair and Elegance, great thoughts are tuneless...


At Vtdoriana Pine we combine these same qualities, to bring to you furniture crafted with skills dating back generations. Please visit our Showrooms and see bow past and present can combine..JbeautffUBy


01254 261454


Walker Fold was runner- up and Bashall Eaves highly commended. Hurst Green was highly


CHEERS — for Duke of York landlord Jeremy Williams and his wife,. Kathryn, who won the cate­ gory for the best public house or inn'


commended for its playing field and sports ground; also Mytton Fold Farm Restaurant, Langho, in the hotel or restaurant category; Edmund Jen­ nings Court, Chatbum, in the alms houses, senior citizens and sheltered accommodation category; and the Manor House, Chatbum, in the category


for residential nursing homes.


- BOB’S SUDDEN


IT’S celebration time for, from the left, Chipping residents Bill Robinson, Proctor, Jim Furlong and Roger Wallbanks


TODAY and tomorrow, Boots the Chemists Ltd, of Castle Street,Clitheroe, will be open until 6-30 p.m.


James Berry, John


C h e m i s t s ’ r o t a P e te r Buckley L td ,


Railway View Road: Sun­ day, noon to 1 p.m. Mon­ day to Friday until 6-30 p.m.


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CZTte s h o p zi/itfi a d if fe r e n c e All types of Gold and SUver Jewellery in


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Gold & Silver Chains soldered or repaired while you wait.


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Rings sized. 24 hr repair service. Compare our prices.


(> l „ ^ , , Watch straps and batteries fitted and repaired.: *


Buy andsellantiqueandsacoEpdhand and modem jewels. Also scrap gold & coins.


I Valuation certificates for insurance purposes.1


UTOD USRS USSW


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