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Clith.ro . 422324 ( E M I ) . 422323 (A d y rtl»ln g) ,B um l.» 42233. </*— * * 16 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 21 st, 1997
SABDEN villagers showed no end to their talents as they came up with the goods at
Village talent blooms at annual show Rnr> Platt takes trophy for most points
h u r s t . P e t e r B u r n e t t
this year.’s show. Beautiful blooms, care- fully-cultivated vegetables and a range of confection ery and handicraft efforts were among the hordes of entries coming under the keen eye of judges at St
Mary’s Church Hall. The event was organ
ised by Sabden Horticul tural Society and included a members’ competition,
as well as an “open to anyone” contest. All e n t r i e s w e re admired by the many visi tors who took advantage of the summer sunshine to inspect them. Trophies galore were
scooped by those who took part and the top one for most points in the mem bers’ sections was won by villager Mr Ron Platt. The results were as
follows. Trophies
Rose Bowl for most points in members! section: ■ K. Platt. Pendle Furniture Cup for best floral exhibit in members classes: R. and J . Troilett. Friedricke Devaney Trophy for best floral exhibit in open classes: D. Swindlehurst. Florence Crabtree Memorial
Alan Green Esq. Silver
Memorial Trophy for best vegetable exhibit in members classes: R. and J . Troilett. Fred Cottam Memorial Tro phy for a tray of vegetables in members’ class 65: R. Platt. Special prize of £1 for best tray of vegetables: R. Platt. Mr and Mrs Speak Cup for b e s t v eg e ta b le s in open classes: E. Moorcroft. Clark- son-Dewhurst Cup for potato weight-lifting section: H. Jones. Irene Metcalfe Trophy for best floral arrangement in class one:
M.Newbold. Bar bara Leeming Golden Jubilee T ro p h y fo r b e s t f lo ra l arrangement in class two: J. Allen. Mr and Mrs Harper Cup for best floral arrange ment in classes three to six: P. Bird. R. Wallace Cup for the best rose in open class eight: J. Crabtree. Leonard Roger Luckett Trophy for members class 94: F. M. Haworth. Roy Newby Trophy for best pot plant in members’ classes 83- 86: H. R. Thompson. Sydney Spencer Trophy for Best pot plant in open classes 19-22: P. A. Barnes. Special prize of £1 for b e s t dahlia exhibit in show: R. and J. Troilett. Mar- bill Cup for handicraft classes 43-50: H. Wrathall. David Swannick Cup for adult paint ing class 51: X. Pickard. Ann Calvert Award for handicraft c la s se s 52a and 52b: C. Dewhurst. Mr Joseph Wood Cup for baking classes 53- 56:1. Gregson. Harold Nor-
U U . l. U l e g o v u . V .
Tronh'v lo r "highest noinfo in cross Gallery Tray for baking flowe/sections: D. Swindle- classes 57-60: M. Oldham.
Gall goes out to help
brighten up hospital THE search is on for green-fingered volunteers to brighten up the grounds of Chtheroe Community
^ T??eRibble Valley Volunteer Bureau is working with Communicare NHS Trust to give the hospital a mew look for the autumn. The bureau is looking for volun teers to work on Tuesday afternoons for six or seven
W The work will involve general tidying up, as well as some weeding, trimming and, perhaps, some plant ing If there are.enough volunteers the project may carry on into the winter and even into the spring. There will be supervision from the Communicare gar dening supervisor and tools wll be pro ved Bureau organiser Chris Sivers said. This is an
“You don’t need to have any experience, just enthu siasm and a willingness to have a go. Volunteers will
. . . ,,
to hear from them.” The number to ring is 01200 422721.
Sabden WI Cup for Home Economics in preserve classes
61-64: E. Newmark. Walter Dobson Cup for wine classes 112 and 113: T. Griffiths. Pen dle Tea Company Goblet for
wine classes 110 and 111: H. Britcliffe. Neil Campbell Cup for best exhibit in children s classes: Rebecca Wright. Miss Alston Cup for children’s
g
Pot grown herb: 1, P. White; 2, B. A. Dewhurst.
Handicraft (open)
child under seven years old: PVunctnntior O’Rpillv. Ba
P e n d le s id e T ro p h y fo r photography class 115: I. Gregson. Flower arrangements (open)
class 114: W. G. Gregson.
bold; 2, P. Bird; 3,
D.Day. “Down the garden path”: 1, J. Allen. Unusual container: 1, J . Allen; 2, P. Bird; 3, M. Newbold. Egg Cup: 1, J . Allen; 2, A. Jones. Button hole: 1, P. Bird; 2, M. New- bold. Lady’s shoulder spray: 1, P. Bird; 2 and 3, K. E. Hothersall.
Fresh flowers: 1, M. New- Flowers (open)
tree; 3, F. Cooke. Three dahl ias: 1 and 2, E. Moorcroft. One dahlia: 1, E. Moorcroft; 2, A. Whittaker. Vase of pink flowers: 1, E. Moorcroft; 2, A. Whittaker. One spike gladioli: 1 and 2, D. Swindlehurst. Vase of outdoor flowers: 1, E. Moorcroft; 2, S. Aspin. Vase of five asters: 1, D. Swindle n iot.,
One rose: 1 and 2, J. Crab hurst; 2, R Platt. Vase of
three perennial phlox: 1, D. T of vegetables: 1, R. _ _____,
... - —— .— -
E. Moorcroft; 2, D. Swindle- P hurst; 3, J . Boocock. Cac-
tus/succulents: 1, D. Swindle hurst; 2, P. A. Barnes. Pot plant (not geranium/pelargon- h ium): 1 and.-2, D. Swindle-.
urst. Geranium/pelargomum:
1, D. Swindlehurst; 2, D. Old ham. Foliage pot plant: 1, P. A. Barnes; 2, D. Swindle
hurst; 3, M. Waling. Vegetables (open)
One plate of soft fruits: 1, I. Gregson. Three beetroot: 1,
One cabbage: 1, J. Boocock.
opportunity for anyone who enjoys gardening to help out their local community in a very practical way. it is
H. Jones; 2, J . Boocock. Six pea pods: 1, I. Gregson. Pour broad bean pods: 1 and 2, A. Whittaker. Four white pota toes: 1, J . Boocock; 2, R. Platt. Four coloured potatoes: I. R. Platt. Three exhibition onions: 1, E. Moorcroft. Four onions: 1, E. Moorcroft; 2, W. G. Gregson. Three turnips: 1, J. Boocock. Six runner beans: 1 and 2, W. G. Gregson.
also a way for people who do not normally get a chance to do any gardening to try i t out in a supportive team of volunteers.
not necessarily need to be able to come every week,.if they can only come once a fortnight we would still like
Vegetables (members)
Swindlehurst; 2, E.J^ThOTiP" p |att; ^ Hartley-Parfitt. Four son. Five sweet pea stems: 1,
coiour
1 and 2, R. Platt. Three tur nips: 1 and 2, J . Boocock.
- r
white potatoes: 1 and 2, R. pil‘attt” £. Four coloured potatoes:
Brace of lettuce: 1 and 2, A. Whittaker. One cabbage: 1 and 2, R. Platt; 3, Hartley- Parfitt. Three leeks: 1, R. and J. Troilett; 2, H. Jones. Three carrots: 1 and 2, R. Platt. Three beetroot: 1, J. Boocock; 2, A. Whittaker. Three exhi bition onions: 1, R. and J . Troilett; 2, Hartley-Parfitt. Four onions: 1, K. and J . Troilett; 2, R. Platt; 3, J . Boocock. Six shallots: 1 and 2, H a r t ley -P a r f i tt . Heaviest truss of tomatoes: 1, Hartley- Parfitt; 2, J . Boocock. Six runner beans: 1, Hartley-Par fitt. Six pea pods: 1, A. Whit taker; 2 and 3, J . Boocock. Any other vegetable: 1, J . ‘ Boocock; 2, R. P la t t . One plate of soft fruits: 1, Hartley- Parfitt; 2, A. Whittaker.
Three carrots: 1, E. Holden. Four tomatoes: 1 and 2, I.
Flowers (members)
Gregson. One cucumber: 1, J. Boocock; 2 ,1. Gregson. Three leeks: 1, E. Moorcroft. Six shallots: 1, J. Boocock; 2, G,
J One pot fuchsia: 1, H.
Bottoms. Any other vegeta ble: 1, E. Moorcroft; 2, W. G. Gregson. H e av ie s t t ru s s tomatoes: 1, B. A. Dewhurst.
ones; 2, Hartley-Parfitt; 3,
B. A. Dewhurst. Pot plant (not geranium/pelargomum): 1, R. H. Thompson. Geran- ium/pelargonium: 1, R. H. T h o m p s o n ; 2, B. A. Dewhurst. Foliage pot plant: 1, M. Waling; 2, P. Dewhurst.
m m m MRS LOWE presents the winners with their trophies (CAT 11782) > s? to WK W '
ain tin g class 104: Luke almbra. Henry Mortimer Cup for endeavour by any
Christopher O’Reilly. Badger Wells Trophy forphotography
holography fainting: \ a.n'L?l J‘ Allen‘,
1, E. Parfitt. Hand-knitted garment: 1 and 2, C. Eaves; 3, 1. Gregson. Crocheting, tat ting, or lace making: 1, A. Jones; 2, D. Houghton. Gen eral embroidery: 1, D. Cahill; 2. A. Jones. Embroidery cross stitch: 1, H. Wrathall; 2, K. Buggie; 3, B. A. Rapson. Tapestry: 1, Lady Wadding- ton; 2, I. Gregson. Pottery
Machine knitted garment:
:1, C. Dewhurst; 2 and 3, J. Allen. Other handicraft: 1, C. E a v e s ; 2, H. Jo n e s ; 3, P. Calvert.
Paintings: 1, L. Pickard; 2 and 3, K. E. Hothersall. Soft toys:
Baking (open)
Gregson; 2, A. Jones; 3, B. A .
Six small fruit scones: 1, I.
biscuits: 1, E. Newmark; 2, F. G o s s . S ix sm a l l c a k e s decorated for effect: 1, M. Hamer. Apple pie: 1, I. Greg son; 2, E. Newmark; 3, A. Jones. Fruit cake: 1, A. Jones; 2, F. Goss. Swiss roll: 1, I. Gregson; 2, C. O’Reilly. Par kin: 1, M. Oldham; 2, F. Goss; 3, G. Walmsley. Victoria sandwich: 1, E. Newmark; 2, B. A. Dewhurst; 3, I. Ci'eJ-
Vase of calendulas: 1, B. A. Dewhurst; 2, J . Masterman. Vase of outdoor flowers: 1, K. and J . T ro ile tt; 2, B. A. Dewhurst; 3, U. Lord. One
spike gladioli: 1, “ • I? n<J.."' Troilett; 2, Hartley-Parfitt.
Three perennial phlox: 1 and 2, R. Platt. Nine sweet peas: 1, M. Pounder; 2, B. A. Dewhurst. Bowl of roses: 1, J.
.flowers: 1, R. and J. Troilett; 2, B. A. Dewhurst; 3, J. Boo- cock. Three African mari golds: 1, M. Waling; 2, A. Jones. Three gladioli: 1, R. and J . Troilett.
Crabtree. Three roses: 1, F. M. Haworth; 2, F. Cooke. Five dahlias: 1, Hartley-Par fitt; 2, A. Whittaker. One dahlia: 1, R. and J. Troilett; 2, A. Whittaker. Vase of pink
Children’s classes D ew h u rs t . Six g in g e r
Masterman; 2, James Basnett. Six small fancy cakes: 1, Rebecca Wright; 2, Vanessa Boocock; 3, Emily Holden and Deborah O’Reilly. Vase of flowers: 1, Vanessa Boocock;
Six wild grasses: 1, James
2, Emily Holden; 3, James Masterman and Marisa Galea.
Painting by 3-5 year old: 1, Terence Boyle; 2, Amelia Boocock; 3, John Wickham. Painting by 6-8 year old: 1,
son. J a r of any jam: _, Allen; 2, M. Pounder. Ja r of marmalade: 1, D. Cahill; 2, H. D ew h u rs t . J a r of lemon cheese: 1, D. Cahill. J a r of chutney: 1, E. Newmark; 2, G.Walmsley.
Laura Gunston; 2, Samantha Balmbra; 3, Amanda Gill. Painting by 9-11 year old: 1, Luke Balmbra; 2, Hayley Gill; 3, Roana Pratt. Painting by 12-15 year old: 1, Chloe New mark; 2, James Masterman; 3, Rebecca Wright. Edible neck lace: 1, Vanessa Boocock; 2, Deborah O’Reilly; 3, James Basnett. Decorated drink can: 1, Emily Holden; 2, Nicholas Galea; 3, Vanessa Boocock and Marco Galea. Miniature
‘g a rd en : 1, Nicholas and Marisa Galea.
Children’s handicrafts
years old: 1, Daniel Boocock; ■2, Vanessa Boocock. Article by a child 11-15 years old: 1, Charlotte Ainsworth; 2, Eliza b e th E av e s ; 3, Rebecca Wright.
Article by a child up to 10 WSi Wine
cliffe. Sweet, not kit: 1 and 3, T. Griffiths; 2, W. Cooke. Dry, not kit: 1, W. Cooke; 2, T. Griffiths; 3, H. Britcliffe.
' Photography
2 and 3, I. Gregson. Land- scape: 1, I. Gregson; 2, D. Eaves; 3, W. G. Gregson.
Portrait: 1, W. G. Gregson; Dry kit: 1 and 2, H. Brit WmSm
AN excellent effort from ChristopherO’ReUlly g ^ ’^ e 'c C A T sented with his prize hy sho^opener Coun. n-ueen u
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