Clitheroe Ji2'22c
>>. (V'.tu • i ■ ‘ ;f0}7(l0> ^22222 (Advertising). Burnley 1,22221 (Classified)
GARDENERS RISE TO A BLOOMING OCCASION
A VILLAGE tradition that has been enjoyed and sup ported in Sabden for more than half a century continues to be one of the most jmpular
events on the village calendar. Sabden H orticultura l
Society’s annual show is the event of the year that brings all the village together and Saturday was no exception. Despite the long, cold spring the village gardeners again made it a super show, fill ing St Mary’s Hall with a colourful display of flowers
and plants. The vegetable section suf
^•*1? Pj10.*0 s^ows a group o f show winners with their silverware, pictured witn chairman Mr Haworth (back centre) and opener Mr Oldham (third
right). (BX1601)
g is b u r n a u c t io n m a r t p r ic e s THERE were 102 newly-
There were 274 cattle
; calved dairy cows and (heifers forward at Gisburn 1 Auction Mart, with first- J quality cows making to
! £965 (average £878.75) and second quality making to £725 (£650.90). First quality heifers made to
•made to £540 and in-calf heifers to £500.
forward. Prices: Charolais X bulls
There were 376 rearing calves
* (£63.95), Simmcntal X bulls to £135 (£113), heifers to £70 (£43.35), B. D’Aquitaine X bulls
made to £100, heifers to £1)5 (£75), Limousin X bulls to £122 (£94.55), heifers to £78 (£44.60), Belgian Blue X bulls to £200 (£109.85), heifers to £128
• to £64, Hereford X bulls to £120 (£94), heifers to £30 (£24), Frie sian bulls to £104 (£100.95), Angus X bulls to £128 (£64.95), heifers to £38 (£25.75).
light to 121.5p (104.2p), medium including :15 stores; ami 104 bull to 126.5p (109.5p), heavy to calves.
Prices: Bulls — Continental 51,0 slore lambs; 187 cattle,
123.5p (108.4p), other light to Prices: Sheep — Standard 106.5p (88.4p), medium to lambs to 236.5p, medium to 100.5p (88.6p), heavy to 108.5p 232p, heavy to 210p, stores to (84.9p). Steers — Continental £39. Cattle — Steers to 189p, light to 109.5p (93.3p), medium young bulls to 184p, heifers to to 108.5p (101.6p), heavy to 184.5p. Stores — Steers to £550, 106.5p (99.9p), other light to young bulls to £400, heifers to 88.5p (84.9p), heavy to 102.5p £440, cows to £445, cull calves to (88.5p). Heifers — Continental £92. Sheepdogs — Registereil light to 102.5p (94.2p), medium to £575. pups to £40.
Work starts on hospital
WORK has begun on the seven-and-a-quarter mil lion pound new de ve l opment at Queen’s Park H o sp ita l , Blackburn, which will provide new
' facilities for patients from the Ribble Valley. I t w i l l p ro v id e two wards (45 beds) for gen-
Tiles taken jTHIEVES who removed
' the tiles from the roof of a farm outbuilding in Read
'stole property valued at over £2,000. They struck
•' the High House ! Farm, o f f Whins Road, # between noon on Saturday and 7 a.m. on Monday. They also stole two Stihl saws, an angle grinder and
a v a r i e t y o f o th e r implements.
end medicine and rheuma tology patients, two wards (40 beds) for elderly reha bilitation patients, a reha bilitation department, including a hydrotherapy pool, and additional X-ray facilities. The development will
enable the hospital’s rheu- m a to lo g y s e r v ic e to expand so that fewer local people will need to travel to other hospitals for treatment. I t will also reduce the number o f p a t i e n t s ’ jo u r n e y s
between sites, providing improved communications and a reduction in the w o r k lo a d o f ju n io r doctors. The hospital’s chief
e x e c u t iv e , Mr J. L. Thomas, snid:“ Phase 4 brings us further towards
achieving the goal of a sin gle site district general h o s p i ta l . Th e new, improved facilities will greatly enhance the ser v ic e s we p ro v id e to patients.” The new accommodation
is expected to open in May 1998.
Speakers
A D EM O N S TR A T IO N meeting of the Clitheroe Speakers Club will be held on September 2nd Clitheroe Library meeting room at 7-30 p.m. There will be an explanation of the club’s activities, includ ing speeches and topics
covered at usual meetings.
Refreshments will be pro vided.
£>50 (£816) and second quality to £720 (£663.55). In-calf cows
forward, including 176 young bulls, 98 steers and heifers. There were also 2,437 sheep forward, including 2,257 lambs, 180 ewes and rams. The top sale price for bulls
was returned by A. Critehley (£763.08) and the top kilo price was returned by R. Cowperth-
and heifers was returned by S. )stmnclnu (C7 Ji) IVM .m d t
waite (525kg at £126.5p = £004.13). The top sale price for steers
fered from the weather, but the floral classes along with handicrafts, art, baking ami wine more than made up for it and entries were well up on last year.
A new photographic section to 108.5p (89.7p), heavy to
137.5p (92.7p), other light to 83.5p (81.Ip), medium to 79.5p (70.ip), heavy to 88.5p (81.4p).
I>ambs — light to 110.9p, stan dard to 113.2p (105p), medium to 111.7p (101.7p), heavy to HJO.Op (96p), overweight to 94. Ip (93.5p), horned ewes to £36 (£24.95), other ewes to £44.50 (£13.70), rams to £40.
There were 30.16 tonnes of straw forward, with barley
proved popular and there were dozens of children’s
entries in which they showed their skills in everything from
art to baking. Former village postmaster
Mr Derek Oldham was a popular choice as show opener, and Mrs Marjorie Oldham was presented with a
Haworth thanked everyone for their support before announcing tne major win ners, with the show cham pions being the expert grow ing team of Alun Furfitt and John Hartley. The winners of Sabden Par
ish Council’s Best. Kept Gar dens compe tit ion were announced and the prizes
were presented by council chairman Coun. Frank Goss. This was the 53rd annual
show and let’s hope that the younger people in the village become involved enough to ensure that it continues as such a jiopular event.
Trophy winners
for most points in members' classes, Parfitt and Hartley;
Alan Green Silver Rose Bowl
Clarkson-Dewhurst Cup for highest weight in ixitato weight lifting. Mr Ronnie Platt; Bar bara Leeming Golden Jubilee
Trophy for best floral arrange ment in class 2. Miss H. Dewhurst; Mr and Mrs Harper Cup for best floral arrangement in classes 3-6, Miss C. Dewhurst; R. Wallace Cup for best roses in classes 7, 8 and 93, Mrs F. Cooke; Irene Metcalfe Trophy for best floral arrange ment in class 1. Mrs D. Day; Peter Burnett Memorial Trophy
Trophy for best floral exhibit in open classes, Mrs Anne
for best vegetable, exhibit in members classes, Parfitt ami Hartley; Fred Cottam Memorial Trophy for best tray of veget ables in members'classes, J. Boocock and J. Boocock; Mr and Mrs Speak Cup for best vegeta ble in open classes, A. Whit taker; Roy Newby Trophy for best pot plant in members’ classes 83-86, Mrs E. Newby; Sydney Spencer Trophy for best not plant in open classes 19-22, Mr D. Parsons; Pcndlc Furni ture Cup for best floral exhi bit in members* classes, Mr .1. Crabtree; Friedrieke Devaney
Flowers (open)
2, Mr J. Newby; 3, Airs L. Moorhouse. Five dahlias: 1, Mr A. Whittaker; 2, Mr J. Newby. One dahlia: 1, Mr A. Whittaker; 2, MrJ. Shorter. Vase of white flowers: 3. Air J. Boocock. Vase
One rose: 1, Mrs F. Cooke;
1, Airs E. Newmark; 2, Aliss H. Dewhurst.
Tray of vegetables: 1, Mr J. B’oocock. Four white potatoes: t; 3, Fa
and Hartley. Four coloured Wright; 3, Gemma Wright, potatoes: 1, Mr R^Platt; 2, Par-
1 and 2, Mr R. Platt
Members’ vegetables .
" ........L:‘ ~ —‘atoes: [’arfitt
Parfitt Children’s handicrafts Article by child up to 10-
years-old: 1, Fiona Whitwell; 2, Richard Whitwell; 3, Oliver Pickard. Article by child 11-15:
i, Edward Gill; 2, Rebecca Wine
kit: 1 and 2. Mr H. Britcliffe. Homemade dry wine from kit: 1 and 2, Mr H. Britcliffe. Home
Homemade sweet wine from
made sweet wine: 1. Mr W. Cooke; 2, Mrs M. Boocock. Homemade dry wine: 1 and 2, Mr W. Cooke.
Thompson: 2, Air L. White. Cacti/suceulent: 1, Mr D. Par sons; 2, Airs B. A. Dewhurst. Pot plant (non-geranium or pela- gonium): 1, Mrs K. Goss; 2, Airs S. Cropper. Foliage pot plant: 1. Mrs K. Goss; 2, Airs G. Walmsley.
Vegetables (open) One cabbage: 1, Mr R. Platt.
One plate of soft, fruit: 1 and 2, Mrs M. GUI. Six polls of peas: 1, Davies.
MrJ. Boocock: 2, Air K. Six pods of broad beans: 1, Mr A. Whittaker; 2, Mr K. Davies. Five white potatoes: 1 and 2, Air R. Platt, rive coloured pota toes: 1, Mr R. Platt. Three exhi bition onions: 1, Mr 11. Jones. Four onions: 1 and 2, Air R.
IMatt. Three turnips: 1, Mr .1. Boocock. One cucumber: 1. Mrs
3, Air R. Platt. Members* flowers Photography 1, Mr D. Oldham; 2, Mrs H. One pot grown fuschia: 1. Mr Groves; 3, AIrsP. White. Centre gets thumbs up
A NEW equestrian exer- head lighting, erection of cise area has been given four new stables and con- planning permission at version of existing build Clough Farm, Carters mgs into two stables. Lane, Gisburn.
The development is sub ject to floodlighting being
Ribble Valley Borough restricted to 0-45 a.m. and
Council’s Planning and after, terminating before Development Committee 9*15 P -m . and the^ use of gave the go-ahead to the the premises restricted to exercise area with over- 7 a.m. and 9 p.m.
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Introduces CLAIRE'
JPECIAL OFFERS t a n n in g s u n b e d
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Full Set of Sculptured Nails ONLY £10
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Many other Special Offers on all Beauty Treatments CALL NOW
CLITHEROE 01200 442259 20 WELLGATE. CUTHEROE
_ OPEN 6 FULL DAYS WITH LATE APPOINTMENTS ON THURSDAY,
bouquet by Miss Hayley Gill. Society chairman Mr Tony
Oldham. Flower arrangement
H. Dewhurst. Floral arrange- Dewhurst; 2. Airs F. Cooke, ment: 1, Miss 11. Dewhurst; 2, Swiss roll: 1, Mrs A. Whitwell; Airs M. Newbold. Arrangement 2, Aliss C. Dewhurst. Farkin in unusual container I, Aliss C. slab: 1, Mrs M. Frankland; 2,
.............................................. ....... -. ........... Fresh: 1, Airs 1). Day; 2, Miss msirk. Fruit cake: 1, Aliss C.
Apple pie: 1, Airs M. Rolierts; 2, Ryan Finnigan; 3, Emma Mrs M. Gill; 3, Mrs E. New- Bywater. Fainting for children
.................................................. ......_............. ....wood; 2, Dewhurst; 2, Mrs AI. Newbold. Mrs Wells; 3, Mrs A. Whitwell. Fainting for children 12-15: 1
6-8: 1, Richard Whitwell; 2 Francesca Galea; 3, Matthew Fraser. Fainting for children 9- 11:1, Clare Smith; 2. Kimberley Fox; 3, Gemma Warburton.
Richard Cup for class 104, Sarah Dyer; Henry Alortimer Cup for Endeavour for a non-winning child under
w h i tS ;1 m£ aR S M.'1
:"!1 ul1’' ‘ !! Mrs N. Jones;*:!, Miss S. Maiih.’ C Baking (open)
ltf rialltl 1 UlV \l
MrJ. Newby. Children’s Classes
Whitwell; 2, James Masterman; 3, Jennie Marsden. Six small Wright.
year-old
"Ven Mars-
■ WHALLEY ABBEY. • * WHALLEY
10*m Six wild grasses: 1, Richard
by Margaret Parsons and Paula McMeoy
R. 11. Thompson; 2, Mr H. Jones. Pot plant (non gerun-
iuin/pelargonium): 1, Mrs E.
Newby; 2, Mrs IS. Newmark. P o t p lan t (gen iniu in /nc largon- ium): 1, Mr U. II. Thompson.
Jones; Marhill Cup for handi- 1). Day; 2, Mr J. Boocock. Six I ullage pot plant; 1, Mr F. crafts in classes 43-50, Mrs H. shallots: 1, Mr J. Boocock. Any Dewhurst. Vase of calendulas: Wrathall; Florence Crabtree other vegetable: 2, Air A. Whit- L Airs B. A. Dewhurst; 2, Mrs Memorial Trophy for highest taker. Fot grown herb: 1, MrJ. M. Roberts. Vase of outdoor points in all flower sections, Mrs Boocock; 2, Mr .1. Shorter. 11. A. Dewhurst; Leonard Roger l.uckett Tronhv for best roses in ..
grown flowers: 1, Mrs B. A.
Handicrafts (onen) Dewhurst; 2, Miss U. Lord. One spike gladioli: 1, Farfitt and
all; Joseph Wood Cup for baking , ,
Cun for home economies in Mrs II. wrathall;Mrs I . S. Cooke. Five antirrhinums: 1, daises Iil*(i4, Mrs i). Cahill; Calvert. Tapestry: I. Mrs L. MrJ. Shorter; 2. MrJ. Boo- Waiter Dobson Cup for wine in Newby; 2. Mrs li.M. Rapaon- cock. Five dahlias: 1. Mr A.
ll.A. Dewhurst; Sabden W.l. 1 roses: 1. Mr J. Crabtree; 2, Mrs , »•»■*-* “•
in classes ai-SB, Mr V. (loss; A- •'""V*: M,ss A- iui uiiiuiii; m classes <><-oir, airs
. ... , *,• i\ u • > , and Hartley; 2, Mr H. Jones. peas:
Harold Norcross Gallery Tray HenL'«ral c‘ln o°1(!try: h fl* Bowl of roses: 1, Mr J. Crab-
................................Dewhurst; 2, Mrs I). Cahill, tree; 2. Mr F. Dewhurst. Three
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Sunny sizzle boosts funds
BUSINESS EXHIBITION AND OPEN DAY
Thursday, September 26th 12 noon - 8.00 p.m.
Last remaining stands still available All businesses welcome
fiLFNFIELD PARK
Lomeshaye Business Village, Nelson Tel: (01282) 602047
http://wwwsubnei.couk/subinio/glenficld____
A SUMMER barbe cue proved a big: hit with members of Rib ble Valley Rotaract Club on F r id a y evening.
They entertained mem
bers o f C l ith eroe and Kibblcsdale Rotary Clubs at their annual fund-rais ing barbecue. It was held at the home in Sawley o f
Clitheroe Rotary Club’s liaison officer, Mr Peter Spencer.
A ro u n d (50 p e o p le
attended, to be treated to a feast o f chicken, sau sages, hamburgers and ja c k e t p o ta to es. The money raised w i l l go towards club funds.
The evening’s snooker
whiz/, was R o ta ra c t member Mark Anthony
££ R o y S a g e r WORKWEAR
INDUSTRIAL & MEDICAL Boiler Suits
Drivers Jackets & Trousers Warehouse Coats Sweatshirts
Embroidered Logos etc 15 Wlialley Industrial Park,
Clitheroe Road, Whalley BB7 9AE Telephone: 01254 822204
who managed to pot 100 halls within a minute. Unfortunately, he missed out on the prize o f a bot tle o f sparkling wine, because he was in charge o f organising the game.
The club is always
looking fo r new mem b e r s . A n y o n e a g ed between 18 and 30 can
jo in and take part in social activities and raise funds for charity.
I t s n e x t e v e n t is
archery at Waddow Hall followed by a tour o f the building on August 28th. For further details tele phone Jenny Garner, on 01200 424200, or Mark Anthony, on 01254 50950.
Computer theft
'I'll I levies stole :i Psion h a »<1 -hoi (I co m p u to r , vnluod at £500, from a BMW 735 parked at an isolated house in Uiming- ton. They also stole a por table telephone, valued at £350, in the raid at around 0 a.m. on Thursday.
SUIT WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE in the Barden Mill Warehouse
EVERYTHING MUST GO! over
4000 suit jackets enuy (OR 2 FOR £25)
and 3000 suit trousers on&f (OR 2 FOR £15) £10 STARTS SATURDAY 24th AUGUST
OPEN BANK HOLIDAY MONDAY 10am to 5pm O p en
M on -S a t 10-5
0 lA C R M O O R £
W ™ 3 ’V '
THurs
(M a y -S e p t ) o p e n till 8 pm
^eatr'Kefit Secrtet in AcwozoAirte
, I L L L l » L ■- L L I
For ladies' men's and kids' wear check out Barden Mill
B a rd e n IB M
Barden Lane, Burnley, 420333
i; ■j
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