18 Clitheroe Advertiser,& Times, August 22nd, 2002,


■Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)* www.eastlancashire9nline.c0.uk


Village’s flower show still blooms, despite the poor summer


I ‘ by Margaret Parsons 2® / /


SHOW champions John Hartley (left) and Alun Parfitt with the winning rosebowl (B170802/la)


", "S;. . Z " T . . •- I " - ? - v-


Fancy a taste of Eastern spice?


Well here is an offer guaranteed to fire up your tastebuds and fulfil all those Bombay Dreams


FREE BALTI PIE


op Lancashire pie company Holland’s of Baxenden have created their first ever Indian flavoured Balti pie - a true taste of East meets West - and it is guaranteed to be a hot hit with pie-lovers throughout the country.


T“


Holland’s brand manager Jonathan Barr says:’We have put a : traditional Asian dish into a traditional pie and the result is a fantastic combination of Authentic Chicken Balti in a medium hot spicy sauce, all encased in Holland’s famous light flaky pastry.


E M ^ L C e p '


‘We think it is a winner and will drive the Northwest crazy for Balti. It is hot but not too hot so it will appeal to lots of our customers.’


The spicy Balti is a tasty addition to the company’s'mouth- watering range of pudding pies and pasties and is available from all good fish and chip shops right across the North West region.


Now we have teamed up with Holland’s - the North West’s most ; ■ »


.. ., famous pie makers - to offer you the chance to taste the brilliant Balti for yourself as it takes its place at the top of .the pie-charts alongside firm favourites from Holland’s including potato & meat,


!©.’0i3v.j steak & kidney pies, pasties and steak puddings. t„3§§S2!


So if you fancy something a bit different and spicy hotfoot it down to your local chip shop and try one out.


•CTs»pn*ii week, Thursday, August 29th. \ Offer available to the first 100 customers whilst stocks last.


S E SliSSB


But meanwhile, here is a chance to sample a Holland’s Balti Pie when you buy a Clitheroe Advertiser & Times from the newspaper office, King Street, Clitheroe, next


THE sun shone out­ side and the, flowers bloomed inside at one of the Ribble Valley's most popu­ lar horticultural shows on Saturday.. . We may have had


one of the worst sum­ mers on record, b u t ; there was no sign of it when exhibitors from' all over the Valley - Clitheroe, Grindleton, Read," Billington, Calderstones and fur­ ther afield -


took part'


in Sabden Horticultur­ al Society's Jubilee.


- exactly the same as last year - and the judges said the standard was extremely high. The poor weather had not deterred the enthusiasts, who pro­ vided an impressive array of colourful blooms, such as gor­ geous gladioli and delightful dahlias, to tasty-looking vegetables with the heavyweight potatoes and exhibition onions attracting a lot of interest. There was a wide


Show. There were 530 entries


himself to take the main award of the show, the ; Alan Green silver, rose-; - bowl for most points in,: the members' sections. Over the years the pair


open classes; Florence Crab­ tree Memorial Trophy, highest points in flower section; Mr and Mrs Speak Cup for best vegetables in open classes;


, residents from. Calder-. stones Hospital. .The show, in St Mary's


, showing separately - also took away handfuls of trophies. The show also featured entries from Pendle Croft - a group of


have won. the coveted title many times, but the area's other top garden­ ers always give them a good run for their money. Grindleton men Derek , Swindlehurst . and Edward Moorcroft —


•Irene Metcalfe Trophy, for best floral arrangement in class 1; R. Wallace Cup for best rose - Edward Moorcroft. Clarkson-Dewhurst Cup,


for potato weight lifting sec­ tion - Jean Haythomthwaitc; Mr and Mrs Harper Cup, best floral arrangement in classes 3-6 - Anne Jones; Leonard Luckctt Trophy for class 94 - Frances Haworth; Sydney Spencer Trophy for best pot plant in members' classes - . Joan Thompson; Marbill Cup, for handicrafts - Mildred Pounder; David Swanmck Cup for adult art - Joyce Law; Ann Calvert Award for handi­ craft -ChristineDewnurst. Mr Joseph Wood Cup for


■ sented with a bouquet of flowers. The ladies of the show


duce to be auctioned off. Special prizes:


Hall, was opened by stal­ wart Mr Bill Campbell, who said it was a credit, to everyone^ whether prizewinners or not. "The standard was excel­ lent, so let's keep it up. and keep Sabden Horti­ cultural Society's show' going for many years to come," he said. Mrs Gle- nis Campbell was pre-


committee served after­ noon teas, and at the end of the day many exhibitors left their pro­


selection of handicrafts, paintings and a jubilee photography competi­ tion, while the ladies and the men showed their culinary skills in the bak­ ing classes. The children starred


bowl for most points in mem­ bers’ section; Peter Burnett Memorial Trophy, best veg-


Alan Green Silver Rose-


as usual with their array of paintings, handicrafts, collections of grasses, miniature gardens and bakery offerings. The show champions


were growing partners Messrs John Hartley and Alun Parfitt - who, as show chairman, had the task of introducing


' etable exhibit in members’ classes; Fred Cottam Memori­ al Trophy, tray of vegetables (members' class 65) and spe­ cial prize for best tray of veg­ etables - John Hartley'and Alun Parfitt. Pendle Furniture Cup for


best floral exhibit in members’ classes; Barbara Leeming Golden Jubilee Trophy for best floral arrangement; Roy Newby Trophy for best pot plant in members’ classes and Albert Cockerline Trophy for b6st gladioli; best dahlia in show - D. Swindlehurst. Friedricke Devaney. Tro­ phy for best floral exhibit in


baking; Sabden WI Cup for home economics (baking) - Pam Holden; Harold Nor- cross Gallery Tray for baking — Cyril Law; Walter Dobson Cup for wine - Anthony


Haworth. . * Neil Campbell Cup for


best exhibit in children’s class­ es - Emily Holden; Miss Alston Cup for children's painting - Jack Dugdale; Henry Mortimer Cup for. Endeavour, any child under­ seven (a non winner) — William Holmes. Badger Wells Trophy for


photography — Dilys Day; Pendleside Trophy for photog- • raphy - Val Darwent. Results


Flower arrangements, open classes:


Floral arrangement; fresh


flowers and greenery - 1, E. Moorcroft; 2, Dilys Day. Flo­ ral arrangements, golden cele­ brations: 1, D. Swindlehurts;


• 2, Joyce Allen. Floral arrange­ ment in an unusual container - 1 and 2, Lesley Pinder; 3, Joyce Allen. Floral arrange­ ment in an egg cup - 1 , Anne Jones; 2, Joyce Allen; 3, Lesley Pinder. Buttonhole - 1 , Mary Newbold; 2, G. Walmsley; Ladies’ shoulder spray - 1, Mary Newbold; 2, G. Walms­ ley; Bowl of roses arranged for effect - 1, E. Moorcroft; 2, Pendle Croft. Flowers, open classes


One rose as grown - 1, E.


Moorcroft; 2 ,‘ Margaret Hamer; 3, Derek Oldham. Vase or bowl of three dahlias- 1, E. Moorcroft; 2, F. N. Bar­ rett. One dahlia - 1, F. M.


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Last tour of the school starts at 11 .OOam. For details please contact:-


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ONCE you reach the end of Year 11, you are suddenly faced with a whole world of


more than ju s t choos­ ing between staying at school or going to work. Your only problem is knowing how to s ta r t working out what is the best choice for you. ' You could: ® stay on at school ©goto college • s ta r t a Modern .


new choices. These days it is much


Apprenticeship © find work and train


on the job • train by day release’


at college while you work O do voluntary work


© study or work


abroad O become self-


employed You can probably


think of a few others. The trick is to work out what will be best for you. And that is no easy task.


down to two main options: 1. Will you go out to


; But basically, it comes


work? Some of you will be


keen to get out there and earn your own money in the real world. For a few, this could even mean being your own boss straightaway.


AS and A levels, Voca­ tional A levels, key skills, NVQs... it's your choice. !' AS and A levels


Advanced Subsidiary) and A levels are designed to give you very flexible ways to learn - you can now mix and match AS levels, A levels and Voca- ’ tional A levels - and other qualifications - to suit what you want and need. In Year 12 there is a


AS (it stands for


R E A L UIORK R E A L PAY


huge range of AS courses you can choose from. Then in Year 13 you have the option of spe­ cialising in some of those subjects at A level, or taking more AS courses instead. This means that an AS


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 ( Six formers


say goodbye in real style


EXAM stresses faded to just a distant memory when this group of CRGS sixth form leavers met to party.


dinner suits, they cele­ brated their A-level results and forthcoming departures to various universities and colleges. The goodbye ball was


In posh frocks and


SOME of the prizewinners with the opener Mr Campbell (right) and his wife, Glenis, (left). Winners arc (left to right) Derek Swindlehurst, Joyce Law, Cyril Law, Frances Howarth, Anthony Howarth and Edward Swindlehurst (B170802/lc)


Barrett: 2. E. Moorcroft. Vase of white flowers- 1 , E. Moor­ croft: 2. D. Swiiidlehurt. Vase of calendulas -1, J. Thomp­ son: 2. E. Moorcroft. One spike of gladioli - 1, D. Swindlehurst; 2, Pendle Croft. Vase of flowers, outdoor grown —i , E. Moorcroft; 2, F. N. Bar­ rett; 3, Pendle Croft. Asters - 1, D. Swindlehurt. Antir­ rhinums - 1 , E. Moorcroft. Phlox - 1 , E. Moorcroft; 2, J. Thompson. Sweet peas -


l i D.


Swindlehurt; 2, J. Newby. Cactus/succulents - 1 , Pendle Croft; 2,' W. Rimmer. Flower­ ing pot plant (not geranium or pelargonium) - 1 , J. Thomp­ son; 2, D. Swindlehurst; 3, Sheila Holmes. Flowering pot plant (geranium of pelargoni­ um) - 1, J. Thompson; 2, D. Swindlehurst. Foliage pot plant - 1, J. Thompson; 2, Pendle Croft. Vegetables, open classes •Basket of vegetables-1, E.


Moorcroft; 2, Pendle Croft. One plate of soft fruit -1 , J. F. Mead; 2, Margaret Hamer. Beet - 1, John Boocock; 2, Mark and Linda Lonsdale. Peas - 1, Glenda Parfitt; 2, Mark and Linda Lonsdale. Broad beans-1, Pendle Croft; 2, Mark and Linda Lonsdale. Four round potatoes - 1 , E. Moorcroft; 2, Pendle Croft. Four potatoes - 1, E. Moor­ croft; 2, Pendle Croft. Exhibi­ tion onions - 1, E. Moorcroft; 2, Pendle Croft. Four onions (dressed) -1 , E. Moorcroft; 2, Ian and Daniel Boocock. Three turnips - 2, Mark and Linda Lonsdale. Four tomatoes - 1, Pendle


Croft. Three leeks - 1, E. Moorcroft. Six shallots - 1, Glenda Parfitt; 2, E. Moor­ croft. Any other vegetable -1 ,


Pendle Croft; 2, Mark and Linda Lonsdale. Heaviest truss tomatoes — 1, Pendle ' Croft; 2, Fredrick Foot. One herb - 1, John Boocock; 2, Pendle Croft. Handicrafts


Knitted garments (not


machine made) -1 , John Stur- rock; 2, B. Tabiner. Crochet­ ing, tatting or lace-making- 1 . and 2, Sheila Sturrock. Gener­ al embroidery - 1 , Mildred Pounder; 2, Anne Jones; 3, Mildred Pounder. Embroidery cross stitch - 1 and 2, Kath­ leen Robinson; 3, A. M. Robinson. Tapestry - 1, E. Lacy; 2, Sheila Sturrock. Paintings - 1 , J. Law; 2, M. Oldham; 3, A. Haworth. Soft toys - 1, Joyce Allen; 2, Sheila Sturrock. Any other needle- craft- 1, Christine Dewhurst; 2, Pendle Croft; 3, Sheila Stur­ rock. Other handicrafts - 1 , Pendle Croft; 2, Charlotte Ainsworth; 3, John Sturrock. ' Baking


Six small fruit scones - 1 ,


Margaret Hamer; 2, C. Law. Savoury flan -1 , Audrey Dod- ding; 2, Pam Holden. Loaf or cob of bread - 1 , Lesley Pin­ der; 2, Audrey Dodding. Apple p ie -1, Pam Holden; 2, Pendle Croft. Fruit cake - 1 , Audrey Dodding; 2, Frances Haworth. Slab parkin - 1 , C. Law; 2, M. Wells. Victoria sandwich - 1 , Diane Dodding; 2, C. Law. Orange frosted carrot cake -1, C. Law; 2, Lesley Pinder; 3, Elizabeth Smith. Jam - 1, Pam Holden; 2, C. Law; 3, B. Tabiner. Marmalade - 1 , Les­ ley Pinder; 2, G. Walmsley. Lemon cheese - 1 , C. Law; 2, Lesley Pinder. Chutney - 1, Lesley Pinder. Members' vegetables


Tray of vegetables - 1,


Hartley and Parfitt. Fc>ur tomatoes - 1, Elizabeth \ Smith; 2, Leo Clarkson. Four round potatoes - 1 and 2, Hartley and Parfitt. Four potatoes - 1, R. Platt; 2, Hartley and Parfitt; 3, Leo Clarkson. Turnips- 2 , Hart­ ley and Parfitt. Cabbage - 1 , R. Platt; 2, Hartley and Parfitt. Leeks-1, Hartley and Parfitt. Carrots - 1 and 2, Leo Clarkson. Beets - 1, John Boocock; 2, Dr R. Lansdell. Exhibition onions - 1,


Hartley and Parfitt; 2, Mark and Linda Lonsdale. Onions (dressed) - 1, R. Platt; 2, David Helm; 3, Hartley and Parfitt. Shallots - 1 , 2 and 3, Hartley and Parfitt. Heaviest truss tomatoes -


1, Hartley and Parfitt. Run­ ner beans - 1 and 2, John Boocock. Peas - 1, Hartley and Parfitt; 2, Dr R. Lansdell. Any other vegetable - 1 , R. Platt; 2, Hartley and Parfitt. Plate of soft fruit—1, Hartley and Parfitt; 2, Mark and Linda Lonsdale. Members' flowers


Fuchsia - 1 , D. Swindle­


hurst; 2, R. Thompson. Flow­ ering pot plant (not geranium or pelargonium) - 1 , W. Rim­ mer; 2, D. Swindlehurst; 3, W. Rimmer. Pot plant, geranium or pelargonium - 1, R. Thompson. Foliage pot plant - 1 , D. Swindlehurst; 2, Diane Dodding. Vase of flowers out­ door grown -1 , Anne Jones; 2, D. Swindlehurst. Gladioli - 1 , D. Swindlehurst; 2, Hartley and Parfitt. Hardy herbaceous perennial blooms -1 , Val Dar­ went; 2, Hartley and Parfitt. Phlox - 1 , Dr R. Lansdell; 2, R. Platt. Sweet peas - 1, D. Swindlehurst. Bowl of roses arranged for effect - 1 , Ann


Jones. Hybrid tea roses - 1, Frances Haworth. Dahlias-1, D. Swindlehurst; 2, Hartley and Parfitt.' One dahlia - 1 and 2, Hartley and Parfitt.Vase of white flowers- 1, D. Swindlehurst. Vase of three gladioli - 1 , D. Swindle­ hurst.


Children's classes •


-1 , Emily Holden; 2, Thomas Lonsdale; 3, Ellie Lonsdale. Six small fancy cakes - 1, Emily Holden; 2, Vanessa. Boocock; 3, Raye Gould. Six flower heads - 1, Alistair Jones; 2, Olivia Kempster; 3, Vanessa Boocock. Paiinting (3-5 years) - 1, Bethany Sculpen 2, Taylor Greenhalgh; 3, Marcus Fortuna. Painting (6-8 years) — 1, Elizabeth Crossley; 2, May Rubery; 3, Arron Whalley. Painting (9-11 years) - 1, Jack Dugdale; 2, Chloe Kempster; 3, Liam Smith. Model (using a potato) -1 ,


Alistair Jones; 2, Arron Whal­ ley; 3, Chelsea Braithwaite. Decorated drinks can -1 , Ellie Lonsdale; 2, Arron Whalley; 3, Emily Holden. Miniature gar­ den - 1, Arron Whalley; 2, Katie Smith; 3, James Smith, Emily Holden. Handicrafts (under-lOs -1 , Emily Holden; 2, Chloe Kemster; 3, Arron Whalley.


Winc/beer Home-made country wine,


sweet (not kit) - 1, A. Haworth. Home-made coun­ try wine, dry (not kit) - 1 , A. Haworth.


Photographic Jubilee 2002 - 1, Dilys


Day; 2, Paul Ashpitel; 3, D. Oldham. Landscape - 1, Val Darwent; 2, J. Law; 3, Annette Bateman.


so what happens now?


remember is tha t it is essential to find a job with training - there will be fewer and fewer jobs in the future for people without qualifications. There is a huge selec­


The one thing to and


Advanced . Modern Apprenticeships can, offer top quality train­ ing.2. Or continue in full­ time education? If-studying full time is


tion of options to choose from for combining learning and work. Foundation


awards (equivalent to one A level) - they are graded on the same A-E scale. Then'there are three-unit awards) calledVocational AS lev­ els, in business, engineer-' ing, health and social care and information and communication


technology. NVQs


about National Voca­ tional Qualifications is that they are related to real work, and test how competent you are in the actual tasks involved in a job. There are NVQs for almost every indus-. try.


What is different


level can be the first half of an A level, or it can be a qualification on its own. A whole A level is made up of six units, so you can take a series of assessments (at the end of each unit) over the. two years, instead of a single exam at the end of


each year. Some of the assess­


ment will be based on coursework - up to 30% in most subjects. Advunccd Extension Awards


time, some of you will get the chance to show just how clever you real­ ly are, by taking these extra exams. Advanced Extension Awards will really stretch you, look­ ing for an even greater depth of understanding than A levels. • ■ ‘ Vocational A and i


Next year, for the first


AS levels and GNVQs In many schools and


MODERN APPRENTICESHIPS


DI5C0VER WHAT IT TAKES TO GO FURTHER CALL: 08000 ISO GOO


Learning+Skills Council; Lancashire


most colleges, you can go for Vocational A levels or General National Voca­ tional-Qualifications. ■These i . courses are designed to give you the knowledge and a range of skills you will need for jobs in an area of work-; such as art and design; hospitality arid catering,


or engineering. - - v-; ; How many units?


match your qualifica­ tions, Vocational A levels can be taken as 12-unit awards (equivalent to two A levels) or six-unit


; To help you mix and


Burnley (jollege


3 T' AVI


any, age or stage of your career, and start at what­ ever level suits you. There are no formal entry requirements. Key skills


You can take NVQs at


important part of every course, from A levels and Vocational A levels to NVQs. But you can also


Key skills are- an


for you, your choices are to stay on at school in the sixth form (if it has one), or go to a sixth- form college or further


r v m n f iP v m i r f t im l i f i r a l in n


take specific key skills qualifications. They are designed to develop your skills in communication, application of number and information technol­ ogy - each of these is a qualification in its own right. Other qualifications


. study),-which take two years. •


ly-recognised work-relat­ ed qualifications. You usually need some GCSEs at grades D-G; national certificates (part-time study) and diplomas (full-time


BTECs are national­ City, & Guilds


awards in a variety of occupations - from floristry and ceramics to information technology and languages. OCR qualifications There are diplomas in


Nationally-recognised


education college. You might have an idea of what a school sixth form is like, but i t is well worth visiting local col­ leges to find out what they can offer before you make up your mind. Once you start finding


it all. But do not waste time panicking! There is plenty of help


out just how much there is to choose from, you might feel a bit fazed by


nexions Service has been setup to give young peo­ ple just this kind of advice. I t brings together all


on offer. For instance, the Con­


■') ■


the information, advice, guidance and support


ents, careers adviser, teachers, friends and rel­ atives. :


you might need at this stage of your life. You • can also talk to your par­


remember tha t ■ in today's world it is impor­ tant to keep on learning - throughout your whole


life.


I WANTED FURTHER EDUCATION,


THE ARMY SAID HOW FAR ARE YOU PREPARED TO GO?


e A y yu cn gin yu Vs TC n ::C n us a vr th o . A hoe . :'fro 6yi:-14d


(Kna, Nwy aaa: / ' ' •' • ^ In th rmo a a or NQ


ey? oa? Cnd? , BE’s ad


ity ad Gild ll oe e wrld rid cos 1raeS


^ae'’it-fTk


If yu'v o ht it tae, . - , ; , , . ; , '


me ; ds;»'; o e gt wa ks


sectors such as adminis­ tration and secretarial work, information tech­ nology,,entertainment, language and education.


A R M Y BE THE BEST


We're recruiting locally now. 14 Yorkshire Street, Burnley. Tel: 01282 831164


www.army.mod.co.uk The Army is committed to Equal Opportunities


you know that last week Burnley College students celebrated


an incredible 97% A level pass rate? Burnley College students have once again achieved outstanding result at A level, AS level and Vocational A level. Our results are well above the national average across the — board. .


JOIN US IN OUR SUCCESS. This is your chcmce...don'f lose it!


o© HOT \


11.30am 'til 4:30pm 2 Briitfbl^shion.'ShqwSy- 1pm & 3pm , " •


•


Everything from flowers to’Jashions, hats to homes, cajf Bar openiall


Whatever you chbose,'?- v nt -mu I Six varieties of wild grasses


held at the Stirk House Hotel, Gisburn. I t was organised by two of their number, Joanne Hutche­ son, who is off to Durham University, and Rosie Thorpe, who has a place at Exeter Universi­ ty.


Among the evening's


> special guests was Mr Nigel Spooner, head of the sixth form. He was joined by a foursome of fellow teaching col­ leagues. Through a raffle, the


event also raised more than £400 for Preston Royal Infirmary's scan­ ner appeal. (T190802/2)


Having a ball to help


the hospice A BALL is being held to raise funds for East Lan­ cashire Hospice. The event, which first


took place last year, will be held at Stirk House Hotel, Gisburn, on Fri­ day, October 11th. The ball is now an


by


annual event and has become a mainstay of the fund-raising activi­ ties for the hospice. Chairman Mr Geof­


A VILLAC almost two | to serve th e | On Sundal


frey Braithwaite, who is hoping for a large atten­ dance, said: "The annual ball is one of the most important fund-raising events in our diary and we are really keen for it to be bigger and bettor than last year. That is why we are asking people to support us and book their tickets now." Tickets are priced at


Rev. Walter | final service; burn. He i Holy CommJ Mr Drainl


vicar for the! Chatburn frog where he was | Before his (


-■ '-.k


£35 each, which includes pre-dinner drinks, a three-course meal, come­ dy entertainment and dancing. They can be ordered through the hos­ pice appeals office on


01254 660900. - The ;hospice has ,to


for cancer, patients from the Ribble Valley, Black- bum,- Darwen and Hyn- dburn. Mr Braithwaite said:


"The event will only be a success if people come along. We really need their support."


Home plan is blocked


A PROPOSED dormer bungalow in the garden of a house in Read would be too big, say officials of Ribble Valley Borough Council. The plan has already


been altered after a house plan was refused, said their report to mem­ bers of the Planning and Development Commit­ tee.


raise in excess of £300,000 a yeanto.care


St


ARE you i ture? I t was t:|


There is only a small


plot available in the gar­ den of 9 Nowell Grove, Read, and the "squeezed in" bungalow would be over-intensive develop­ ment, resulting in a cramped appearance. There were five letters


of objection to the plan.


1930s and: bers of the 1 based at Church, Clij I t has


loaned to i ter Brayshaj Avenue. The piclj


bring back: some peopleg as 70 years 5


If you haven't decided what to do next year yet or are worried about your grades, come and see us at our main, site on. Friday 23 August 9am-4pm:


or call us for advice on: 01282711222 Burnley College/ Ormerod Road, Burnley. BB11.2RX www.burnley.ac.uk


‘A-


ALAN LUND'S HIRE DIRECT


• >. -i S u n d a y S e p t e


For details of trade stands, plea'se call1 '


Photo by kind pen


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