10 .Clitheroe Advertiser & Times; June 13th, 2002


L 0 CAL beekeeper Mr John Zamorski, of Clitheroe, is sure to be buzzing around on Sun­ day when he takes part in an exhibition of bee­ keeping'in Towneley Hall, Burnley. From 1-30 until 4-30


Bee on time! New caravan park meets with officials’ approval


A PLAN to create a 62-unit holiday home ate at Deerhouse Farm, Gisbum, possible problems.-


is being recommended for approval. A previous application by Gisbume


p.m., there will be a dis­ play of products of the hive, including beeswax candles,’ ' honey and mead, andvisitors will be able to watch the honey bees at work behind glass-fronted dis­ play hives. The event is organised


by the Blackburn branch of the British Beekeep­ ers' Association and will be staged in the Regency room off the main hall.


Classical sounds


THE sounds of classical guitar and organ will fill Clitheroe Parish Church on Saturday as the Parish Church Organ Society holds its final concert of the season. Michael Pain will be at


the organ, and the classi­ cal guitar comes from the B lea sd a le -H eyw o od Classical Guitar Duo.


Park Estates was refused by the Ribble Valley Borough Council Planning and Development Committee.


__ ___________


could be imposed to meet some of the An inappropriate building will be


demolished and, although there will be


a local impact, landscaping should ensure it is not unduly significant. /' * J' "The scheme would not have an dver-


■; The new onecomes before the com- riding effect on the ecology, of ithe area;, mittee on Tuesday and is for half the and any tree loss has been kept.to a min- acreage and half the number of cara-. imum and subject to adequatereplanti- vahs, and officials feel it would help in : ng and would not affect the local land- diversifying the rural economy.


scape," says the officials' report. . . . They say that this must be balanced - They suggest that any approval


against the possibility of harm to the . includes conditions on vehicle, cycle and landscape. But the new application con- pedestrian access, highway improve-


centrates the development more round ments in Mill Lane, landscaping and existing farm buildings and conditions floorlevels.


AT Gisbum Auction Mark’s made to£66, Limousin X bulls Thursday sale of newly-calved ; to£l8Qt(£164), Limousin X dairv cows and heifers, seven" ‘ heifers to £62 (£53), Belgian . • •': l Blue X bulls to £208 (£189.35),


heifers, seven were forward. Top prices were £800 from E


K. Smith and £760 from H. Cowgill sold to T. Southwell.


Friesian cows made to £680 (average £580) and Friesian heifersto£800(£707).;: - y Forward in the sale of rear­


ing calves were 41, with the top , price bull calf £208and the top


price heifer calf £128, both from R. Falshaw to P. Lambert. Calves: Charolais X heifers


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Belgian Blue X heifers to £128 (£93), Simmental X bulls £125, Friesian bulls to £185 (£70.50), Angus bulls to £70 (£62). In the fatstock sale, forward


were 105 cattle (80 young bulls, 25 steers and heifers) and.1,115 sheep (675 lambs, 139 hoggs, seven shearlings, 294 ewes and


. rams). Top kilo price for bulls was 485kg at 140.5p (£681.43) from J. M. Townsend to White- side. Young bulls: Premium made to 119.5p (109.1p), prime to 104.5p (95.7p), others to 93.5p (80.8p). Steers: Prime made to 99.5p (91.4p), others to 84.5p. Heifers: Premium made to 140.5p (123.2p), prime to 99.5p(92p). ■ Top kilo price for a pen of 10


sheep was 32kg at 143.8p (£46) from A J. Lonsdale to Schofield, and top sale price was £61 from J. Pearson to A Brown. Lambs: Premium (25.5-35.9kg) made to 143.8p"(133p), premium (36-


52kg) to 109.6p, others to 106.6p. Hoggs made to 113.6p ( lOl.lp), shearlings to 75.7p (73.1p), homed ewes to £33.50 (£27.15), other ewes to £60 (£36.90), rams to £61 (£43.95). In the produce sale,' barley


straw made to £13 per bale;";; At Monday's fatstock sale,


forward were 30ccatfle (17 young bulls, 13 steers and


heifers) and 133 sheep (50 lambs, 17 hoggs, five shearlings, 59 ewes and rams). Top kilo price for bulls was 535kg at 106.5p (£569.78) from J. H. Sharpe and Son to Bowland Foodi the top kilo price for a pen of 10 lambs was 37kg at 140.5p (£52) from J. Peel to A and J. Nutter, and the top sale price was £48 from J. Peel to A


Shan. Young bulls: Premium made


to 106.5p (103.8p), prime to 99.5p (92.3p), others to 81.5p (77.8p). Steers: Prime made to 95.5p (91.5p), others to 78.5p. Heifers: Prime made to 97.5p


(93.3p)';.. v j :... ‘. s ' " ' . .'Premium Iambs,(36-45.5kg)


45.5kg) to 136.6p (130p), prime /made to 140.5p (133.5p), hoggs (25.5-35.9kg) to 128.5p/ tol09.4p (1025p),'jdiearlingsto


(116.4p), prime (36-15.5kg) to 71.4p(65.5p), homed ewes to 122p (113.5p), prime (45.6- £28, other ewes to £48 (£33.43).


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Varied programme en joy ed b y walkers


EIGHTEEN members < of the Clitheroe Group ■ of the Ramblers' Associ-: ation enjoyed an eight- mile walk on Tuesday, led b y John •Hudson, from West Bradford on to Grindleton Fell.


; The walkers met at the village hall and from’ there the steady climb to ■ the top o f the fell fol­ lowed a route skirting to the west of Heys Farm, crossing West Clough' Brook and taking the bridleway past White Hall and Cobb House. The steep descent


down to the brook via "the 100 steps" and crossing the stream swollen by recent heavy rain, presented a chal­ lenge to the walkers, who were grateful for the earlier work o f the Countryside Conserva­ tion Volunteers. After lunch, the walk­


ers took the footpath through the plantation to the top o f the fell, from where they enjoyed


magnificent panoramic views. The route back to


"West'Bradford was via Moor Lane, through the northern end of Drake- house Wood, • where another swollen stream had to be crossed, and the bridleway . past Brocklehurst. The 13-mile Middle-


ton Fell Round near Sedburgh was tackled by ramblers at the weekend. With a return via the


Lime Valley, the-walk is known for its spectacu­ lar -views, but on'this o c ca s ion .. they ', .were spoiled; b y jn c lem en t weather. j


' The ciub's’next week­


end walk’ is'6n Saturday, when Mr BpairDavies will lead-sr^ trek up WhernsiaeTMembers are asked to meet at 9-30 a.m. in the car park, telephone 01200 428383. Tuesday's; walk is


from Simon's Seat (con­ tact Mary Thorpe 0i254 823227).


;... *


Fine walking weather for local naturalists’ group


PATELEY BRIDGE was the venue for 24 members of Clitheroe Naturalists. Saturday's excursion


started off wjth low clouds and a slight drizzle,


the weather had changed to ideal walking weather. The first one and a half


scarce and to erect a land­ mark resembling a monas- ticruin. From there,' the natu­


ralists continued to Strikes Wood and.-'Fishpond Wood, aqtjjjigpptted many


but by the time the group species o£ ^ ld flowers as arrived at its destination well as anumber.of birds. More titan 65 species of


miles accompanied the River Nidd to Glasshous­ es, and from there the group climbed to the mast at the top of Guise Ciiffe


.......


wild flowers were noted with some of the more unusual being yellow rat­ tle, figwort, spiked speed­ well and yellow pimpernel. Members returned to


Pateley Bridge.


and enjoyed views over.__Derek and Marjorie the v a l l e y . .


Oldham, who led the walk, The group continued'{ were thanked'by chairman


along the ridge to' York's Mr Donald Lloyd. Folly, a site which was------ The next walk, to Scor- financed by the Yorke ton and Grisedale, will


family of Bewerley and was built with a dual pur­ pose - to provide employ­ ment for local, men at a time when work, was


take place on Saturday, June 22nd, starting at 9-30


a.m. from Clitheroe Inter­ change. To book,.ring 428117.


it? Lews from the Villages t ________ '__________:________________ ___________ ________


1^^™^^H8BraBBg*’^i fs5 points forjMrs.S. Day, M^E.'fjTackson and ■


Ib BBBBBBBHHBBI r.vMrS'Keignley.. i ’


V"'/ vMrs^E.'iJat^son and ■ Sabden thildren joined in the celebrations when,


^.lr, tjfe'SUi-'''* :> oints'fd_r<M s_S


•


G o o d tu rn o u t1 '/;:v|\iMonned^embers that There was a g d o d ^ jV ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ oo_i atl(«


"jMfsKeigliley./; M r 4 , / ' Hartley nedmem


turnout at the w h i s ^ r J 5 g J ^ ^ “ ^ and d om in o - drive r


organised by Rimington Memorial Institute management commit­ tee. MCs were Mrs E. Hartley for dominoes and Mrs E. Jackson for whist. Sup-per was served.


. ; Whist winners were:


Ladies — Mrs M. Pick- . les, Mrs G.Capstick'; Mr. John Waddington.


Gents - Mr Ian Hartley,’ b W a rm W e l c om e The next meeting of


Mr T. Pickles. suffering :ir. ■•.)!■ Dominoes: Mr J. Pye,


Mr J. Knight, Mrs A. Seed, Miss M. Pye and Mr D. Lowe.


Tasty fare Members of Riming­


ton and Middop Lun­ cheon Club enjoyed their meeting and meal of pork casserole with . new season's.vegetables. and trifle to follow.1


-'1' ' A dominoes session >


brought the afternoon to a close, and raffle, winners were Mrs M. Anderson, Mrs D. Eccles, Mrs G. Capstick and Mrs A. Jackson.


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Queen's thanks Members of Riming­ ton WI were delighted


Celebrations The celebrations to


mark the 40 th anniversary of the ordination of the parish priest of St Mary's RC Church, Fr Peter Birmingham, began this


. week with a special concert presented by pupils of the : church school on Wednes-


5V.:,rr, Buckingham Pala<ie f « £ p £ a 6 o i ^ ^ H,™. Simonstone with Read Toddlers


Hall. Dozens of children VtowniffieivMrs.Kather- joined in the party fun and ine Briscoe gave details games, and there was a of forthcoming events. Birthday greetings were read by Miss Mary Bairstow. The evening closed with the loyal toast.


„


jubilee cake and crown competition. The toddler group had also taken part in the jubilee procession in fancydress.


Gardens Sabden's gardens will be


WI will be held in the old school hall next Thursday at 7-30 p.m. This will be the. institute's golden jubilee evening, and a warm welcome will be given to new members _ J u b i le e and guests.


SABDEN


open to the public next weekend, when . St Nicholas's Church mem­ bers stage an open gardens event between noon and 6 p.m. on June 22nd and 23rd. The £3 tickets will enable entrance to numer­ ous gardens around the vil­ lage, refreshments will be available in the church hall and the residents of St Nicholas's Mews will run a tombola.


Hartley the toddler group held a '. jubilee party last Wednes- trif____


National Anthem, in a great patriotic.evening. -


Kevan Lingard again pro­ vided the entertainment, which was devoted to the


„ ifA ^ ) t H»e>W^%iiinimter walk


children for the first hour. 1olme Comm t


e mem­


bers served up a full barbe­ cue supper. Chairman of the Holme


Committee Mrs Eileen Lowe expressed thanks to all the committee and everyone who helped and especially Kevan Lingard. She also thanked Pennine Marquee Hire for their help. She said it was good seeing the community spirit and so many families together enjoying them­ selves. She said everyone had done the jubilee proud, and the magical atmosphere had made it a memorable occasion. There are still three raf­


fle prizes unclaimed, and the numbers are in the newsagent's window. A cardigan, CD and


St Mary's^HaU,. patriot!-,,, corkscrew were left behind


cally decorated'in're'd, " and are with Mrs Lowe white and blue,-welcomed - (773173). members of Sabden Age W in d o w s


Concern Leisure Club and their guests to a jubilee cel­ ebration. Club member Mrs Joyce


Grime and her two friends, Mrs Nina Foster and Mrs Elizabeth Bradley, gave an amusing sketch and led the gathering in songs with a jubilee theme. Musical entertainer Mr Brian Howe continued the theme and invited the audience to


There were 50 entries


for the best jubilee window competition, giving judge Mrs Barbara Holling- worth, of Lancashire police, a difficult job. St Mary’s Primary School won the children's section and Mrs Kathleen Par­ sons, of Padiham Road, the adult section. Both will receive a gold-framed cer-


sent to the Queen. M r s ;- if^ et; P n Sunday, June celebmtton^whichal^fea- wishes to thank everyone the golden jubilee canl^the churidi grounds, inside Jones for organising the . i " 6


S T d M r s 'S ^ l d a n d a ^ J r “ w 'S i i t t e e ^omn^ttee


Keighley thanked aU .*36th;'there‘will^Ue a musi- tured a three-course meal who took part and espe' those who supported the ''(^ 'pelebratiQnjn church at served by Shelley's successful jubilee cele- 7 p.M-yStljj/Accrington Kitchen of Clayton-le- bration weekend, and to ' Mallji^oiS^Ghbir and Moors. .WI • .secretary Mrs soloist Su^Moretta. Tick- Comm'lttGB


Christine Knowles went ets are £5 and include sup- special thanks for. her ryper.,-.


■ ■


beautifully, decorated-.', R 0 S6 Q U 6 6 n celebration,cake,


rose queen Sabden's Holme Com­


mittee helped the village to celebrate the Queen's Golden Jubilee in fine style


uuu^m,mEoViu


had been cut u ^ nR®|]jp^feend^tiStjNicholas's with a weekend of events festivities by,WI nI^fe^QSiV£K7'Sabden, was a and an excellent window- bers Mrs AljSeed TOd&jgreat success despite the dressing competition. Mrs D.- Eccles. weather.' Ribble Valley Thecommitteeprovid- agreed the jubilee co^d^f Mayor'Goun. Mrs Joyce . ed a huge marquee on the mittee had7f done • Holgate opened the Satur- Holme field which housed superb job;


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evening, Mr Kevin Bar- . grounds, and the crowning of the new rose queen, Michaela Parfitt, followed.


gen, took along a selec­ tion of musical instru­ ments, each o f which had played a part in his career as leader of Irish and ceilidh bands enter­ taining in the Liverpool area. He played short pieces on harmonicas, one of which was two inches long, banjo, melodian,


guitar,


describing the origins of each with stories of his travels. He was thanked by Mrs Ethel Hartley. A competition for a


golden jubilee flower arrangement resulted in‘


• There were numerous stalls and attractions, the ladies served refreshments and £1,105 was raised for church funds. Celebrations continued on Sunday, when;.the Earby Brass Band led the procession of witness from church in the afternoon. Despite the ter­ rible weather, around 75


: people braved the elements, - and processed around the village and back to the.


• temporary chapel in the _ church rooms for a service" conducted by the Rev., Alan Reid.'


•V


cially organiser Mrs Jean Ashworth, of Padiham Road, who came up with: the idea to encourage resi­ dents to get into the jubilee spirit and decorate the route of the village procession. She donated the money raised to the Holme • Committee towards village events.


Video A golden jubilee sou­


a Teddy bears’ picnic in the morning for the chil- dren.. More than 70 enjoyed games and danc-i ing led by entertainer Kevan Lingard, and a best-dressed jubilee Teddy competition was won by Jasmine Armitage (six), . Catherine Clarkson (eight) and Louise Cunningham* (five); .


j The weather was perfect'


and in the evening 260 peo ­ ple enjoyed a . sell-out - dance and barbecue in the marquee, which was deco ­ rated with bunting, flags and helium balloons.; Everyone joined in flag: waving and singing "Land of Hope And Glory”, "Rule; Britannia” and the


venir video has been com­ piled of highlights of the celebrations and will be on sale soon. Copies can be ordered from Mrs Lowe at 26 Whalley Road (773173). All proceeds from the video will go towards the fireworks dis­ play and carol service later


: ;* •:>]


. in the year. SLAIDBURN


Colourful outfits The village hall in Slaidbum was awash with


: red, white and blue when members of the WI met for.their golden jubilee


WEST BRADFORD :■!


Fun and games Despite the weather,


West Bradford’s family fun day to celebrate the Queen's Golden Jubilee was a huge success. The event had to be modi­ fied and transferred into the village hall for fun games and a fantastic party atmosphere. The bouncy castle was also brought inside, and: entries for the fancy dress of kings and queens and the best crown were a credit to the mums and dads with everyone a winner. Dur­ ing the afternoon, a jubilee mug was pre­ sented to every young person. The


- > weather


improved enough for everyone to take part in the egg-throwing com­ petition outside, with


■ quite a few scrambled -egg dresses and shirts. After picnic teas, a fam­ ily disco was held and


-the day concluded with a firework display, the


&


meeting. Members were dressed in a'wide variety


of creative outfits and hats'with the Union Jack much in evidence. Win­


ners for the best decorated hat were Miss June Carr and Mrs Kath Mason. President Mrs Jean


day in the Baptist Church


Parker welcomed 21 guests from Dunsop Bridge WI and com­ menced the meeting by singing the National Anthem before introduc­ ing Mr Stanley Walmsley, of Furness, who spoke about English style church bell ringing. He gave an informative and humorous history of bell ringing, the composition of the bells and their loca­ tions in England. Members were especial­


ly interested in his expla­ nation of the changes and the composition of a peal, after hearing the bells rung to celebrate the jubilee. Eight members joined in ringing hand­ held bells before Mrs Dorothy Maskell expressed thanks for an interesting talk. A competition for a


flower arrangement was won by Mrs Mary Bolton and Mrs Jan Weisters. A bangers and beans


and apple pie supper fol­ lowed, and Mrs Marjorie Pinder, of Dunsop Bridge WI, thanked their hosts for a delightful evening. The next meeting will


be on July 3rd, when guest speaker Mr Paul Shore­


man will speak about bad­ gers, and the competition will be for an animal pho­ tograph.


likes o f which have never been seen before in


the village.


Play area The children's play


area in West Bradford has been newly refur­ bished, made possible by the generous bequests received over the last few years. There is still main­ tenance work to be car­ ried out to the fence, but the committee would like to thank all those vil­ lagers who turned out with their shovels and wheelbarrows to spread wood chippings on the play area. The next whist and


domino drive will be on August 3rd, and proceeds will go to the Myasthenia Gravis Association. Any­ one who would like to donate a prize or a cake should contact the chair­ man on 01200 423424.


-WHALLEY


Open tennis There will be an open


day at Whalley Tennis Club on Sunday, to which


everyone is welcome. The courts will be open from 9- 30 a.m. and free coaching and refreshments available between 2 and 4 p.m.


Finale At the final meeting of


the.season for Whalley and District Historical and Archeological Society, members were entertained by readings from a very interesting diary written


by Mr Peter Walkden, a nonconformist minister. He preached at Chipping and other chapels and churches in the area and lived and farmed there in the 18th Century. The next meeting will


be on September 12th in Whalley Abbey.


Abbey meal After a pleasant jubilee


celebration meal, Whalley Abbey senior citizens whist winners were: Mrs S. Baxter and Mr J. Woof. Dominoes: Mrs M. Harrison and Mr J. Hart­


ley. Raffle: Mrs J. Bishop. • This week's whist win­


ners were: Ladies - Mrs E. Charnley, Mrs D. Farnsworth. Gents - Mrs M. Naylor, Mr J. Woof. • Dominoes: joint.1, Mr


- J. Hartley and Mrs H. - Hardy. - Raffle: Mrs M. Maden.


Thieves strike Travelling thieves again


proved they will "lift" any­ thing in Whalley. : ;: • A hardwood bench: worth £200 was stolen from the front garden of a


• bungalow in Abbeyfields. It is four feet wide and has:


• wrought iron feet. Police are investigating.


J.* -• z \ or with S j


Sports day proves to be a golden event to remember


T H E annual sp o r t s "Jesus Shall Reign", took d a y Of R im in g t o n ° n awholenewmeaning.


a n dM id d o p c o in c id - . ' ; p ^ 1^ 15^ b?y8_ GQ h a p p i ly w ith thG l,:*Tli6raas Moorhouse; 2, Queen's Golden Jub- -Danny Sherras; 3, Shaun


ilee; weekend; The-yAndre^Hartley;2rDani.ei glorious weather, . tKe’’ Buckle; 3, William Lyte. Girls n tm o< ?n h p rp o f :e e i e - - 1 . Ubhy Knight; 2, Cather-


a tm o s p n e r e o i . c e i e tae cu t ty . 3 Abigail Watson.


b r a t i o n a n d j e r o w d s 8-9 yrs, boys - 1 , Kevin Var- o f ; f o l k ^ S n t h e ley;2.BUlyPinder;3,TimLe t i ■ i Bretton. Girls*—1, Kathryn


Coulthurst Jubilee Duckworth. 2> Jessica Pinden F ie ld , ' y o u n g a n d o ld 3, Lucy Buckle. 6-7, b o y s -1,


n l i lrp n r n o la im p d i t ■ Richard Hartley; 2, Tom For- aiiKe, proclaimed it rest. 3 Tom Boyer. c ir is .- the best ever.


Caroline Winckley; 2, Emily Following th e 'chi l- Watson; 3, Hannah Maryms-


dren's sports, there was a tug-of-war for adults and children between several hamlets in Rimington and M id - dop, with Newby and Middop emerging vic­ to r iou s . Lou ise and Andrew Hartley won the egg-throwing con­


test. • ' A group ..photograph


was takenof all the vil­ lagers, and', children received a special jubilee pen. A beautiful celebra­


tion cake, made and dec­ orated with a superb golden crown by Mrs Christine Knowles, was cut by Mrs Alice Seed and ’ Mrs . Dorothy Eecles. The fun continued


sen. 4-5 yrs, boys - 1 , Mark Winckley; 2, Jamie Crane; 3, Jasper Green. Girls—1, Mad- dison Knowles; 2, Lucy Brier- ley. Under 4, boys - 1 , Joseph Duckworth: 2, Mark Dewhurst; 3, Stijn Marynis- sen. Girls - 1 , Meghan King; 2, Becky Pilkington; 3, Char­ lotte Ashton. Egg and spoon, 12-15 yrs,


boys - 1 , Shaun Hartley; 2, Thomas Moorhouse; 3, Max


Smith. 10-11 yrs, boys - 1 , Daniel Buckle: 2, Andrew Hartley; .3, James Hartley. Girls - 1 ; Jennifer Lyte; joint 2, Jennifer Duckworth and Becky Brown. 8-9, boys — 1, Billy Finder; 2, Tim Le Bret­ ton. Girls-1, Lucy Buckle; 2, Kaat Marynissen; 3, Jessica Finder. 6-7 yrs, boys - 1, Tom Forrest; 2, Richard Hartley. Girls - 1 , Caroline Winckley; 2, Emily Brown; 3, Emily Watson. 4-5 yrs, boys - 1 , Steven Dewhurst; 2, Mark Wincldey. Girls-1, Maddison Knowles; 2, Lucy Brierley. Under, 4, boys - 1, Mark


with a disco in the l^geySPewhurst; 2, Luke Watter- Pilkington; 2,


mamiipp and n. harhpfiitt-^-eon; 3,;Joseph Duckworth, marquee ana a


which included J®h“ OVS^1;charldtfe Ashton; 3, Meghan home-made desserts;.v -. jking. Sunday afternoon was ’ ’ ' Potato race, 12-15 yrs,


for the youngsters and boys-1,Thomas Moorhouse; young at heart when a 2| Danny Sherras; 3, Shaun


Teddy bears' picnic pro­ vided lots of fun for bears and owners alike. The weekend ended


with a bang when a vio­ lent thunderstorm broke during the "Songs of Praise" service in the marquee, but the con­ gregation sang bravely on as torrential rain threatened to burst in through the canvas.


Hartley. 10-11 yrs, boys - 1 , Andrew Hartley; 2, Daniel Buckle; 3, William Lyte. Girls - 1 , Libby Knight; 2, Becky Brown; 3, Jennifer Duck­ worth. 8-9 yrs, b o y s -1, Kevin Varley; 2, Billy Pinder; 3, Tim Le Bretton. Girls - 1 , Jessica Pinder; 2, Kathryn Duck­ worth; 3, Lucy Buckle. 6-7 yrs, boys - 1 , Levi Nicholson; 2, Tom Forrest; 3, Thomas Boyer. Girls - 1, Caroline Winckley; 2, Emily Brown; 3, Hannah Marynissen- 4-5 yrs. boys - 1, Steven Dewhurst;


joint 2, Hamish Allen and Thomas Grimshaw. Girls - 1 , Maddison Knowles; 2, Lucy Brierley. Under 4, boys - 1 , Mark Dewhurst; .2, Stijn Marynissen; 3, Joseph Duck- worth. Girls — 1, Meghan . King; 2,'Harriet Allen; 3; .* Becky Pilkington. . Obstacle, 12-15 yrs, boys -f


1, Thomas Moorhouse; 2, Danny Sherras; 3, Declan Pinder. 10-11 yrs, b o y s - 1, Andrew Hartley; 2, Daniel Buckle; 3, James Hartley. Girls - 1, Libby Knight; 2, Abigail Watson; 3, Genevieve Boyer. 8-9 yrs, b o y s - 1, Billy Pinder; 2, Tim Le bretton. Girls - 1, Kathryn Duck­ worth; 2, Jessica Pinder; 3, Lucy Buckle. 6-7 yrs, boys - 1, Richard Hartley; 2, Tom Forrest; 3, Levi Nicholson. Girls - 1 , Caroline Winckley; 2, Emily Brown; 3, Emily Watson. 4-5 yrs, boys - 1, Steven Dewhurst; 2, Thomas Grimshaw; 3, Hamish Allen. Girls -1 , Maddison Knowles; 2, Molly Walker; 3, Lucy Brierley. 3 and under, boys - 1, Mark Dewhurst. Girls - 1 , Meghan King; 2, Harriet Allen; 3, Becky Pilkington. Slow bicycle, 11 and over,


boys - 1, Thomas Moorhouse; 2, Daniel Buckle; 3, Andrew Hartley. 10 -11 yrs, girls - 1 , Libby Knight; 2, Jennifer Duckworth; 3, Jennifer Lyte. 6-10 yrs, boys - 1, William Lyte; 2, James Duckworth; 3, Levi Nicholson. 8-9 yrs, girls - 1, Kathryn Duckworth; 2, Becky Brown; 3, Lucy Buck­ le. 4 and under, girls -


joint 2,


Emily Brierley and Lucy Brierley. Three-legged, 12-15 yrs,


mixed — 1, Thomas Moor­ house and Daniel Buckle; 2, Declan Pinder and Shaun Hartley; 3, Matthew Crane and Max Smith. 8-9 yrs mixed - 1, Lucy Buckle and Kathryn Duckworth; 2, Kaat Marynissen and Jessica Pin­ der; 3, Tim le Bretton and Billy Pinder. 6 and under, mixed - 1 , Tom Forrest and Richard Hartley; 2, Emily Watson and Hannah Marynissen; 3, Mark Dewhurst and Steven Dewhurst. Welly throwing, 12-15 yrs,


boys - 1, Paul Sherras; 2, Shaun Hartley; 3, Danny Sherras. 9-11 yrs, boys - 1,‘ Andrew Hartley; 2, William Lyte; 3, James Dewhurst. 9- 13 yrs, girls - 1, Jane Dewhurst; 2, Abigail Watson; 3, Jennifer Lyte. 6-8 yrs, boys - 1, Tim Le Bretton; 2,


Thomas Boyer; 3,’ Richard Hartley. Girls - 1, Kathryn Duckworth; 2, Kaat Marynis­ sen; 3, Jessica Pinder. 5 and under, mixed - 1, Steven Dewhurst; 2, Hamish Allen; 3, Hannah Marynissen. Sack, 12-15 yrs, boys - 1 ,


Thomas Moorhouse; 2, DannySherras; 3, Shaun Hartley. 9-11 yrs, boys - 1 , Andrew Hartley; 2, Daniel Buckle; 3, James Hartley. Girls -1 , Jennifer Duckworth; 2, Libby Knight; 3, Jennifer Lyte. 6-8 yrs, boys - 1 , Tim Le Bretton; 2, Richard Hart­ ley; 3, Levi Nicholson. Girls- 1, Kathryn Duckworth; 2, Jessica Pinder; 3, Kaat Marynissen. 5 and under, mixed - 1 , Steven Dewhurst; 2, Molly Walker; 3, Jamie Crane. Skipping, 12-15 yrs, boys,


Thomas Moorhouse; 2, Shaun Hartley; joint 3, Danny Sher­ ras and Matthew Crane. 10- 11 yrs, girls - 1, Libby Knight; 2, Jennifer Duck­ worth; 3, Genevieve Boyer. 8-


11 yrs, boys - 1, Andrew Hartley; 2, Daniel Buckle; 3, James Hartley. 8-9 yrs, girls -


1, Kathryn Duckworth; 2, Lucy Buckle; 3, Rebecca Crighton. 5-7 yrs, boys - 1 , Richard Hartley; 2, Tom For­ rest; 3, Thomas Boyer. Girls- 1, Kaat Marynissen; 2, Caro­ line Winckley; 3, Emily Brown. 4 and under, mixed -


' 1, Georgia Lever; 2, Harriet Allen. Wheelbarrow, 12-15 yrs,


boys - 1, Thomas Moorhouse and Daniel Buckle; 2, Declan Pinder and Shaun Hartley; 3, Danny Sherras and Paul Sherras. 8-11 yrs, -1 , Andrew Hartley and James Dewhurst; 2, Andrew Crane and William Lyte; 3, Tim Le Breton and Billy Pinder. Girls - 1 , Libby Knight and Genevieve Boyer; 2, Kathryn Duckworth and Lucy Buckle; 3, Jessica Pin­ der and Kaat Marynissen. 7 and under, mixed - 1, Tom Forrest and Richard Hartley; 2, Steven Dewhurst and Levi Nicholson; 3, Caroline Winck­ ley and Emily Brown. Fast bicycle, 12-15 yrs,


b o y s -1, Thomas Moorhouse; 2, Shaun Hartley. 8-11 yrs, boys - 1, William Lyte; 2, Andrew Hartley; 3, Daniel Buckle. Girls - 1 , Kathryn Duckworth; 2, Libby Knight; 3, Jennifer Duckworth. 7 and under, boys - 1, Levi Nichol­ son; 2, Steven Dewhurst; 3, Richard Hartley. Girls - 1, Emily Brown; 2, Caroline Winckley; 3, Emily Watson.


a feature on sfyI b y Richard Spel


ISN’T it time you brushei and made it a more excitin; A great new look for your|


achieve if you choose the rig] the walls and woodwork. The first thing you good notice when you walk


into a room is the colour scheme. It can set the right


mood and atmosphere and make you feel good - or it can thoroughly depress you and your family. Getting to work with


fresh paint helps you to transform your home quickly and cheaply with brilliant results. Choosing the colours


that are right for you can be a bewildering business - there are so many to select from on the shelves in most DIY stores, with the opportunity to mix hundreds more. A few simple rules can


help. For example, rem­ ember that dark colours will make a room look smaller, while pale ones make a room seem more spacious. Warm colours such as


red, orange and yellow make surfaces appear closer and create a sense of cosy comfort. They are lively col­ ours, which make them a


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greeif maxi! maksf and; shad| for su Nel


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K eram o: Celebratin)


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