Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August Slat, 1995 7


miss treat at Sabden show


one committee member, winning child under seven Dewhurst. Slab parkin: 1, H. Vtnf tbnar» wlm Hid find


put tnose WHO'did find the time t o v i si t we re impressed with what they


Sow tin.!,. n


r loral art, vegetables, Class) — Fresh flowers: 1, F. H. Dewhurst; 2, A. Jones. Jar handicrafts, baking and Coulston; 2, C. Dewhurst. wiine came under the spot- SDOt- Morning reflections:


p,!' . . .


light, while children got a Unusual container: 1, F. Coul- chance to shine in their atom 2, H. Dewhurati Egg-cup: own special sections.


„ Dowhurst; 2, C. Dewhurst.


was blamed fo r a b l ig h t on spray: 1 and 2, H. Dewhurst. e n tr ie s , m an y of which h ad PF lW s (open classes) - One


1, C. Dewhurst; 2, F.Coiuston. “


t id V LadiesW shouliier


g row n an d died to o e a r ly rose 83 grown: 1, J. E. Newby; tn PYbihit 10 exmDlc-


2, U. Lord: 3, D. Oldham. Vase


for most points in members’ classes, Harwood and Britcliffe.


TROPHY WINNERS Alan Green Silver Hose Bowl


ing Golden Jubilee Trophy for Vase of five asters: 1, R. Platt; best floral arrangement class 2, J . Boocock. Vase of three two, H. Dewhurst. Mr and Mrs perennial Phlox: 1, L. Moor- Harper Cup for b e st floral house; 2, J . Shorter. Five stems


Clarkaon-Dewhurst Cup for ’ * ’ 2st weight in potato weight a*, lu u k wtuutu Ajcciii


g, R. Platt. Barbara Leem- Roberts: 2, B. A. Dewhurst.


arrangement classes 3-6, C. sweet peas: 1, H. Dewhurst; 2, Dewhurst. R. Wallace Cup for J . Boocock. Cactus/succulents: best rose classes 7, 8 and 93, B. 1, Harwood and Britcliffe. One A. Dewhurst. Irene Metcalfe flowering pot plant (not geran-


of three dahlias: 1 and 2, J. Crabtree. One dahlia: 1 ana 2, J. Crabtree. Vase of calendulas: 1, B. A. Dewhurst; 2, E. J. Thompson. One spike gladioli: 1, P. Calvert; 2, M. Waung. Vase of flowers outdoor grown: 1, M.


I , 1, H. UX lem o n


Dewhurst; 2, K. Pounder. Jar of chutney: 1, H. Dewhurst. V e g e ta b le s


0f ICIJiUll UIICCBU. c h e e s e : i i l i


classes) — Tray of four kinds of vegetables: 1, Harwood and


(members*


Bntdiffe; 2, R. and J. Troilett. Four tomatoes: 1 and 2, J. Boo- cock. Four coloured potatoes: 1 and 2, Parfitt and Hartley; 3, R. and J . Troilett. Four white potatoes: 1, R. and J. Troilett; 2 and 3, R. Platt. Brace of le t-: tuce with roots: 1, Harwood and Britcliffe. One cabbage with roots: 1, Parfitt and Hartley; 2, A. Whittaker. Three leeks: 1, Harwood and Britcliffe; 2, R. and J. Troilett. Three carrots: 1 and 2, P a r f i t t and Hartley. Three beets: 1, Harwood and Britcliffe; 2. J. Boocock; 3, A. Whittaker. Three exhibtion


onions with tops and roots: 1, R. and J. Troilett; 2. Harwc Britcliffe. Four dressed, onions:


Trophy for best floral arrange- ium or pellargonium): 1 ana 2,E. and 3, Parfitt and Hartley. Hea- ment class 1, F. Coulston. Peter J. Thompson. One flowering pot viest truss of tomatoes: 1, J. Burnett Memorial Trophy for plant geranium or pellargomum: Boocock. Six runner beans: 1, beat vegetable exhibit members’ 1, E. J . Thompson; 2, B. A. classes, J. Boocock. Fred Cot- Dewhurst. One foliage pot plant:


1 and 2, R. Platt; 3, Harwood and Britcliffe. Six shallots: 1, 2


.


tarn Memorial Trophy for best tray of vegetables members’ classes, Harwood and Britcliffe.


Mr and Mrs Speak Cup for best Whiitttstaker; 2, J . Boocock. Four pods t broad beans: 1, A. Whit- taker. Four white potatoes: 1


1, F. Coulston; 2, M. Waling, Vegetables (open classes) — Three beet any variety: 1, A.


vegetable in open classes, J . Boocock. Roy Newby Trophy for best po t plant members’ classes 83-86, M. Frankland. Sydney Spencer Trophy for best


Cup for best floral exhibit mem


pot plant in open classes 19*22, Jreen tops and roots: 1, H. F. Coulston. Pendle Furniture


and 3, R. Platt; 2, K. Pounder. Three exhibition onions with


bers* classes, J. Crabtree. Frie- beans: 1, J . Boocock; 2, H. dricke Dovaney Trophy for best Jones. Four tomatoes: 1, J. Boo- floral exhibit open classes, F. cock. Three leeks: 1, H. Jones. Coulston. Marbill Cup for handi- Six shallots: 1, J. Boocock. Any crafts classes 43-50, M. Roberts, other vegetable not classified: 1, Florence Crabtree Memorial H. Dewhurst. One herb growing Trophy for highest points in in pot: 1, B. A. Dewhurst. f low e r s e c t io n s , B. A. Handicrafts (open classes)— Dewhurst.


under 8oz each: 1 and 2, R. Platt; 3, J. Boocock. Six runner


ones. Four dressed onions • " • - - -


Knitted garments home machine • . f M.Ro


H. Jones; 2, Harwood and Brit­ cliffe. Six pods peas: 1, Harwood


” ~


and Britcliffe. Any other vege­ table not classified: 1, H. Jones; 2, Harwood and Britcliffe. Plate of soft fruit one variety: 1, R. H. Thompson; 2, W. Wallace; 3, A.


Whittaker. Flowers — One pot grown


fuchsia: 1, R. H. Thompson. One flowering pot plant (not geran­ ium or pellargonium): 1, M. Frankland; 2, J . Bond; 3, J , Crabtree. One flowering pot plant (pellargonium or geran­


uujf xur iwsi. lusva viuaa u. uvi»vo. iuii.vvu xhiu.w.i. ii ■.«. DewhUTStj 2, J . BoOCOCk; 3, POT- Crabtree. David Swannick Cup machine made: 1, J . Bond; 2. M. fltt and Hartley. Vase of hardy for art adult painting class 41, J. Gill; 3, C. Dewhurst. Crochet- herbaceous perennial blooms: 1, Peachey. Ann Calvert Award ing, tatting or lace making with w . Wallace. Vase of three for handicrafts class 52, H. no accessories: l .A . Jones; 2, R. Dewhurst. Joseph Wood Cup for and J. Troilett. General embroi- baking classes 53-56, E. New- dery: 1, E. Dewhurst; 2, S. Lee- mark. Harold Norcross Gallery son; 3, P. Calvert. Dress-mak- Tray for baking classes 57-60, ing: 1, C. Dewhurst; 2, H.


A. Dewhurst. One foliage plant: 1. P. Riley; 2, M. Wa~.,6, 3, B. A. Dewnurst. Vase of calendulas: 1, B. A. Dewhurst; 2, Parfitt and Hartley. Vase of outdoor grown flowers: 1, U. Lord; 2, B. A. Dewhurst. One sp ik e g la d io l i : 1, B. A.


___ _ium): 1, R. H. Thompson; 2, B. npi • years, Richard Whitwell.


Floral arrangements (open Oldham. J a r of marmalade: 1, 1, H.


PR«4ITI.T«i f tn o u u io


J. Nicholson; 2, A. Jones; 3, M.


A SMALL visitor —: Michael Price (nine) — admires a large exhibit at the Sabden show


of roses: 1, B. A. Dewhurst; 2,


J. Crabtree; 3, U. Lord. Three hybrid tea roses: 1, J . Crabtree; 2, K. Pounder. Vase of five antirrhinums: 1. J . Shorter. Vase of five dahlias:! and 2, J. Crabtree: 3, A. Shaw. One dahlia: 1. J. Crabtree; 2, R. and J . Tro ile tt. Vase of mauve coloured flowers: 1, Parfitt and Hartley. Three blooms African Marigolds: 1 and 2, M. Walling. Vase of three gladioli: I, B. A. Dewhurst; 2, R. and J. Troilett.


Children's classes (up to 15 years) — Six varieties of wild gras ses: 1. Hayley Gill; 2, 8 mal


cakes:


P a lm e r . Vase of flow e rs arranged for effect by child unaided: 1, Hannah Palmer; 2, Nicholas Galea. Punting 3-5: 1, Britney Dugdale; 2, Jeremy Entwistle; 3, Roy Dent. Paint­ ing G-8:1, Rachel Dent; 2. Holly Jonnson; 3, Sam Kenworthy ana Louise Gill. Painting 9-11: 1, Gemma Warburton: 2, Matthew Payne: 3, Toni Warburton. Sketching: 1, Philip Bradley; 2, Daniel Mead; 3, Fiona Whitwell. Collage: 1, Louise Jones; 2, Clare Frankland. Miniature gar­ den: 1, Laura Haythornthwaite; 2, Rebecca and Gemma Wright; 3, Jennie Marsden. Any handi­ craft made by a child up to 10 years of age: 1, Fiona Wnitwell; 2, Adrian Calvert. Any handi­ craft made by a child 11-15 years: 1, Laura Haythornth­ waite; 2, Louise Jones; 3, Rebecca Wright.


Adrian Calvert; 3, Hannah


perennial phlox: 1, J . Shorter; 2, counrty wine not from kit: 1 and L. Moorhouse; 3, R. and J. Troi- 2, C. Dewhurst; 3, W. Cooke. * — -


lett. Vase of sweet peas (nine stems): 1, Harwood and Brit­ cliffe; 2, B. A. Dewhurst. Bowl


' ’ Home-made dry country wine


made sweet wine from kit: 1 and 2, H. Britcliffe. Home-made dry wine from kit: 1 and 2, H. Brit­ c liffe. Home-made sw e e t


Wine (open classes) — Home­


not from kit: 1 and 3, W. Cooke; 2, H. Dewhurst.


Nicholas Galea. Six small fancy 1, Gemma W right; . 2, „


fane;


Stolen forms fraud warning


FORMS stolen from a Ribble Valley Borough Council employee’s car could be used for fraud, the council warns.


■


used in connection with the council tax. Printed on green card, one carries the council crest and title with a notice that an officer of


Both types of form are


WHY PAY HIGH STREET PRICES FOR YOUR NEW BED COME TO FRIENDSHIP MILL FACTORY BED SHOP.


the council has called. The other is a payment card for the council tax.


from the glove compart­ ment of a car stolen at the weekend. The car has been recovered, but some of the owner’s personal effects and the forms were missing.


The forms were taken


said officers were worried that one or both forms could be doctored and used in fraud schemes. The lolice have been informed, mt, if any member of the mblic is concerned about o rms which a p p e a r


A council spokesman A


NO FUSS, NO FRILLS, JUST BARGAIN PRICES ON BRANDED AND OWN MANUFACTURED BEDS 3'0 CHILD'S


STARTER BED ONLY


!?pjjjlheaidboard ___£50inc & -£89 £115


3'0 DRAWER DIVAN SET rrp £139.95 ONLY


4'6 DRAWER DIVAN SET rrp £199.95 ONLY


mattresses


including 2 free


3ft PINE BUNKS £199


$ 9 FRIENDSHIP MILL BED FACTORY &


unusual, they should con­ tact Mr Mike Harvey, the council revenue manager, on 01200 452455.


SATURDAY & SUNDAYS lDam - -4pni 1 I 2 iL / . U L i v Q i d I / Z iU U Z r


NORTH AMERICAN HARDWOOD & PINE FRIENDSHIP MILL, WIIAI.LFY ROAD, READ. Ol’KN MONDAY - F«ll)AY yam-5pm T U I .


7 7 0 AAT A


3'0 DIVAN SET rrp £89.95 ONLY


£63 £89


4'6 DIVAN SET rrp £129.95 ONLY


MANY MORE BEOS ON DISPLAY


FULL RANGE OF PINE


FURNITURE ON DISPLAY


Double Mattresses from £40


Single Mattresses from £22


OPEN 7 DAYS • FREE CAR PARK All prices Include mattress, base & VAT • Headboards extra, ample tree parking • delivery service • mattresses A bases sold separately


BURMAH GARAGE FRIENDSHIP


■


2, B. A. Dowhurat; 3, E. New- mark. Jar of jam any variety: 1,


Frankland; 2, E. Newmark. Victoria sandwich: l.A. Jones;


Y As approved members of the Kitchen Specialist Association, Stuart Frazer are able to guarantee not only high quality service and products,~ bul also financial security. We don’t dilute our expertise by diversification into other equally specialised trades such as bedrooms, or bathrooms.


▼ At Stuart Frazer you can rely on value for money because our professionalism is devoted to kitchens and servicc...not salesmanship.


T THEME IB NO SERIOUS ALTERNATIVE r ra z e r t U O i


C H i q W 25 Union SI: ( l U


I . - Tel: 01254 23


25 Union SI: ACCRINGTON 33536


l l i'i tn c lu s a lso a t t l l l t i SI. I lltirs


l in v h t la h ’ .


Church in the village. r • . , u*wi POJJIUIIK UUM iV*. UeiJUim *u> iwuvi W| U| 4»i wiimi * *“** People are out in the Warburton. Henry Mortimer cake: 1, P. Calvert; 2, F. Goss, sun instead/’ commented Cup for endeavour for any non* Swiss roll: 1, C. Dewhurst; 2, H.


/jv-v _ _i


vimuuvo, uuui a uajitiiuiuvii* waite. Miss Alston Cup for chil­ dren painting class 104, Gemma


small scones: 1 and 2, E. New- mark; 3, F. Goss. Six ginger biscuits: 1, F. Goss; 2, A. Jones. Apple pie: 1, E. Newmark; 2, Roberts; 3, A. Jones. Fruit


____ „ ... Six


AFTER 21 YEARS THERE’S STILL NO SERIOUS ALTERNATIVE.


V With so culled kitchen specialists springing up all over the place and vanishing just as quickly the Iasi tiling you want when trusting someone with a majors .investment arc disappearing .deposits or shoddy-: workmanship.


a .


sunbathing rather than visiting the village horticultural show. K 9 3 0rtlCU^ M- Trankiand." Sabden W. I. Dewhurst. Tapestry; 1, J..Win-


• 112-113, W. Cooke. Pendlo Tea J. Humphries; 3, C; Dewhurst. Goblet for wine classes 110-111, Baking (open classes)


have shone on Sabden, but it seemed everyone was ,


tural Society73 52nd annual Cup for home economics classes die; 2, P. Calvert. Paintings; 1, show and both entries and 61-64, J . Nicholson. Walter J. Peachey; 2, T. Lingard. Other


visitors were down in Dobson Cup for wine classes handicrafts: 1, H. Dewhurst; 2, nnmhprs


- i - . . l “


BORDERS


JOHN WILMAN LTD FACTORY SHOP


~ ' V


CURTAINS


T H U R S 7 t h S E P T E M B E R


THE Rev. Roland Nicholson congratulates some of the winners


A SPONSORED walk across the Pennines during. July has raised £294 for Macmillan Nurses. . - Sisters Mrs Mary-Clarkson, of Clitheroe, and Mrs


Trek for Macmillan Nurses


Ann Harbord, who now lives in Chester-le-Street, walked 107 miles from Durham to Dunsop Bridge, where they were met by members of their family. Their marathon trek was sponsored and, this week,


7 DEMAND SECURITY \


TRADE PVCu v W IN D O W S \


Buy Internally Glazed Windows — 36 * — • Internally G la z e d


• NEW (EASY TO USE) Clip in White Beading .


• Locking Handles -


• Clear Double Glazing For an extra £19.00 + VAT have your Window Diamond Leaded


Also available - Walnut or Mahogany Finish as above £107.00 + VAT


N O W O N DISPLAY IN O U R S H OW R O O M U1R< I


A T P H O V im SUMIU'MAMfl I 'A im iC A T O K


-f t .TL/FXE A


01254 235390 W


■; OXFORD SI. ACCRNGIO LANCS. B551QX :


OXFOBDWOWSINDOWSXS. -


W . ,


Mrs Clarkson expressed her gratitude to everyone who contributed to the final total.


A shortage of homes prediction


PROPOSALS to enable housing association ten­ ants to buy their homes could seriously damage the


. The commission has criticised Government plans to help housing asso­


E


ciation tenants buy their homes. •


Providing housing in


rural areas, such as the Ribble Valley, is particu­


larly difficult, pointed out commission chairman Lord Shuttleworth.


'always: available and developments can take years to come to fruition. “Much rural housing is


“Suitable land is not


on the understanding that the housing will be avail­


the-result of partnership and goodwill, and is based


able as affordable rented housing in perpetuity,” he commented. -


- . -j


Government’s proposals will result in tne loss of existing housing. and will d e te r , fu t .u re .d e v e l ­ opment,” he added.


“ We • b e l i e v e th e


the prosp erity . of rural areas depended upon them being places where people from all. walks of life could- live and work.--


■ Lord Shuttleworth said ,


rovision of affordable ousing in rural areas, said the Rural Devel­ opment Commission.


Ribblesdale reunion


WERE .you in the fourth year at Ribblesdale School between 1964 and 65? If so, then you could soon, be exchanging memories with


tomorrow O N E D A Y O N L Y


old friends. ■ A fourth-year reunion will be held at Waddington Social Club tomorrow, starting at 8 p.m. . - . This is the third reunion


20% OFF EVERYTHING


for the former fourth-year pupils, the last being neld


in 1994. Anyone who attended either reunion are welcome. . Unfortunately, several


people cannot be traced, so if you attended the school or know someone who h a s n o t b e e n informed, please contact Mr Rodney Read on Clith­ eroe 441485, Mrs Linda Lofthouse (nee Crabtree) on ’Clitheroe 441196, or Mrs Rosalyn Dewhurst (nee King) on Clitheroe 24512.


Go-ahead THE go’


given for two bam conver- s io n s in B o lto n -b y Bowland..... Members of Ribble: Val­


-ahead has been


WE ARE HERE-...> » - -StC- V


ley Council’s Planning Committee accepted a pro- p o sa l by Mrs- Mar ia Assunta Bosonnet to con- vert-Park -View^Bam and Greenside-Barn, -both .in Gisbum Road.


r SUNDRIES


Wallpaper - from £1.99 a roll now £1.59 Blankets - from £12.50 now £10.00 Yinyls - from £2.99 now £2.39


Sheets - from £5.50 - flat and fitted now £4.40 Duvet Covers - from £9-50 now £7.60


Fabrics - from £3.50 a metre now £2.80 Hand Towels - from £1.85 now £1.48 s V


BURNLEY 'v . F.C.


’ YORKSHIRE ST. . BRUNSHAW RD.


t1C • 3o I - - J < " LU


■ t— ■ s CULSHAWST.


FACTORY .SHOP,


<Ti • J LkJ


ALL STOCK .


DISCONTINUED OR SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT-


. r *. .


OPENING HOURS


... - Mon-FH


■; ' 9.p0am-SV(j0pm S a t .9 .0 0 iu in '-1 2 n o o n


\ CLOSED SUNDAYS AND


BANK HOUDAYS JO H N W ILM A N L TD


CURTAINS


CULSHAYV S T R E E T , B U R N L E Y . ' ..TEL: 01282 427008


• if


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