6 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September 4th, 2003 te-dinq o f spAci'.


f R e - U k t k t : ■- '.


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


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for the Grindleton Recreation Ground Fund and it is hoped the horticultural show will become an annual event!


lar to Mrs Mandy Brennan, Mrs Mary and Mr Norman Kelly, Dr Anne Huson, Mrs Margaret Loach and Mrs Caroline Doherty for their help, and to all those who made deli­ cious cakes for tea. Approximately £310 was raised


success at the Grindleton Millenni­ um party, will be playing at the rock ’n’ roll night in West Bradford Vil­


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autumn programme on Monday evening at 7-30 p.m. in the parish room of Grindleton CE School with a presentation by Mrs Glenys Lath­ am and Mrs Doreen Wilson on the making of the St Ambrose Church banner. Time Out ladies meet every sec­


ond and fourth Monday each month and new members will be most welcome. Call 01200 441498 or 441154 for further details.


at 9-30 a.m. in St Ambrose Church, Grindleton, will be a family commu­ nion with baptism.1 ■


Family service The service on Sunday morning


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Church, Read, will recommence after the summer break on Sunday morning from 11 a.m. to noon. The Sunday school will be held in church on the first Sunday of each month. There wilLbe stories,, games and activities and all children between the ages of four and 11 are welcome to attend.


Bible stories Sunday school in St John’s


Final score On Saturday, Read United FC first team won 4-1 away against


Farm, Newton, by kind permission of Mr and Mrs D. Carlton and will start at 2 p.m. It heralds the start of a busy week for the society, as the annual show will be held a week on Saturday at Boarsden Farm, New­ ton, and promises to be a great day out for all the family.


Show will be holding its annual local sheep dog trial. This is open to any­ one in the area and the winning dog and handler will receive the Hand- ley Trophy. The trial is to be held at Wyndfell


Dog trials On Sunday, the Hodder Valley


lan Cancer Relief Fund and further details may be obtained from Mrs Con Nicholson on 01200 445311. Wear soft shoes if you intend to play bowls.


has been organised by Rimington Bowling Club members and will be held on Sunday in Rimington Memorial Institute from 1-30 p.m. There will be a two-course tea and tickets cost £5. Proceeds will go to the Macmil­


Bowling club A knock-out bowls competition


lage Hall on September 13th at 7-30 p.m. Tickets, costing £10, are avail­


E. Moorcroft, Miss H. Dewhurst, Mr D. Swindlehurst and Mrs J. Cowling, and the judges comment­ ed on the high standard of entries. Thanks was expressed in particu­


Show, held on Sunday in the school hall, was a great success due to the 48 villagers who competed. Despite most of them never having compet­ ed before, there were some magnifi­ cent exhibits, ranging from beauti­ ful flowers and mouthwatering bak­ ing to unflattering photographs. The main prizewinners were Mr


Flowers galore The Grindleton Horticultural


Bolton-by-Bowland Young Farmers enjoyed a night of unusual games. These included guess the drink, name the breed and thread seven needles in the quickest time. Thanks was given to Alison Pilkington for arranging the evening. Next week’s meeting is the AGM,


Young Farmers On Monday night, members of


Runners flock to Pendleton for fell race


and climbed 1,500 feet, taking ini' the summits of Apronfull Hill and: Mearley Moor.


of Todmorden Harriers, in a time) of 34 minutes 58 seconds, and Anne Buckley; of.Skipton’ and running for Salford Harriers, .was first woman home in 39.32 min­ utes. . • • The event, attracted top fell: runners from the north of Eng-: land, including British Interna-


Winner was George Ehrhardt,


tional Mark Croasdale, who was: fourth. , Local runner Geoff Newsam, of:


a day which proved perfect for the race, with dry, bright, cool weath­ er, giving clear visibility. • Organiser Mr Roger Dewhurst;


which will go to a local charity, adding to the thousands of pounds distributed this way over the years. Our picture shows George


Ehrhardt and Anne Buckley, the respective winners of the fell race. (G300803/6)


Worsthorne. Goalscorers were Shane Kennedy (2), Ric Hodson and Keiron Duckworth. Richard Lam­ bert was named man of the match. The second team has played two


away matches in the past week. They won 2-0 at Colne when Lee Nuttall scored both the goals and Tim Booth was named man of the match. They then drew 1-1 against Rimington. Tim Booth scored the goal and man of the match was Andrew Arkwright.


and Mrs H. Jones, Stubbins Lane; 2, Mr and Mrs C. Hartley, Nicholas Mews; 3, K.B. and A. J. Jackson, Padiham Road. Hanging baskets section - 1, Mr


the residents of 1-23 Thorn Street and sent the following comments about the back of Thorn Street “the whole area was very colourful and a credit to all the residents.”


Age1 Concern


introduced entertainment by Joyce Grime, Joyce Harrison and Millie Moorhouse. Raffle winners were Bernadette Taylor, John Radcliffe, Ruth Shaw, Frank Goss and Pat White. A vote of thanks to all helpers


was proposed by John Radcliffe. Walk


to announce the results of this year’s Best Kept Garden competition and would like to express its grateful thanks to Padiham Allotments’ Association for judging and to all those who entered. Large garden section - 1, Anita


Best Kept Gardens Sabden Parish Council is pleased


Lyons, Woodstock, Pendle Street West; 2, Mrs P. Barnes, Wiswell Moor House, Whalley Road; 3, Mrs G. Parfitt, Alston Close. Medium garden section - 1, Mr


walk to be led by Mr Colin Cooke on Sunday, September 7th, at 1 p.m. Proceeds from the sponsorship are for St Nicholas’s Church roof repair fund. Sponsor forms are available from Mr Cooke or churchwardens Mr Bernard Parfitt or Mrs Val Dar- went.


Sponsor forms are available for a


and Mrs C. Hartley, St Nicholas Mews; 2, Mr and Mrs H. Jones, Stubbins Lane; 3, Mr P. Cull, Padi­ ham Road. Small garden section -1, Mr and


Mrs W. Rimmer, Crowtrees Road; 2, Karon Gregson, Padiham Road; 3, K.B. and A.J. Jackson, Padiham Road.


this year will be a Lancashire night out in St Mary’s Hall, on September 27th. Tickets at £5 include a potato pie supper with entertainment by Bernard Sagar and the Dalesmen.


Beesley Cup was competed for in excellent conditions on Saturday. The mixed doubles event attracted a good number of competitors and there was a friendly atmosphere,


Bowling Club Sabden Bowling Club’s Walter


Night out Sabden’s effort for Christian Aid


Age Concern Leisure Club was held in St Mary’s Hall. Shelley’s Kitchen of Clayton-le-Moors provided the main course, while a dessert of jelly and fruit had been prepared by club members Anne Jones and Shirley Radcliffe. Club chairman Harold Jones


The monthly lunch of Sabden


and Mrs C. Hartley, St Nicholas Mews; 2, Mr and Mrs W. Rimmer, Crowtrees Road; 3, Mr and Mrs H. Jones, Stubbins Lane. The judges have commended all


Special features section - 1, Mr


Catherine Eaves won a close-fought contest 21 - 20 against Janine Robinson and Peter Lambert. Mary and Tom Griffiths beat Mar­ garet and John Boocock 21 - 4 in the other semi-final and went on to overcome the Eaves combination 21-6 in the final. Before presenting the trophy,


with the spectators enjoying the bowling, the refreshments and the sunshine. In the first semi-final, David and


Sabden Bowling Club is an open doubles competition from which all proceeds go to charity. Held in memory of Julia Whalley, the main beneficiary is the Macmillan nurses organisation and this year the sum raised is in excess of £500. All prizes were claimed in the successful and well supported raffle. A fuil entry of 32 couples, includ­ ing some of the best bowlers in the district, played the early rounds on Saturday with the last eight com­ pleting the competition on Sunday. The event attracted good crowds of supporters on both days and some excellent bowling held them enthralled especially during the sunny final day. In the semi-finals, Graham and


congratulated all the competitors for the standard of play and Mr and Mrs Balmbra, parents of Julia Whalley, presented the prizes.


groups are due to begin on Tuesday in St Nicholas’s Hall. The Rainbows will meet from 5 to 6 p.m. and the Brownies from 6 to 7-30 p.m. Organiser Melissa Taylor is looking for adults who can spare an hour to


Brownies New Brownies and Rainbows


Sue Wood beat David Jones and Paul Bold 21-19 and Ray Turner and John Chatwin overcame Mary Wright and Brian Yerkess 21-7. The final saw Turner and Chatwin take an early lead only to be caught by the Woods. Experience told, however, and Turner and Chatwin ran out winners by 21-15. Club chairman Mr John Boocock


chairman Mr John Boocock thanked those who assisted and con­ gratulated all the players. The Julia Whalley Trophy at


those days are still taking part, so this year there were 50 runners over SO.Easily two-thirds of the field was over 40.” ' The race made a profit of £82,


noticed is the age range of the) runners. He said: “Twenty years ago there were only four, men over) 50 years of age running. “Now all the competitors from


said that the field was good, with numbers much the same as when' he became organiser about 20 years ago. w One major change he has,


Chatbum, came third in the vet­ erans’ ovcr-50s class in a time of1 41.06. , There were 139 competitors on


RUGGED running was the order': of-the day in the Pendleton Fell) Race on Sunday. The runners covered five miles


s


Items For inclusion should bo sent to: Village News, Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, 3 King Street, Cliihcroc BB72EW.


help run the groups. If you can help, or want to put your daughter’s name down for one of the groups, she can be contacted on 01282 775216


were, Whist: M. Jackson, E. Jack- son, J. Kenyon, B. Peel. Dominoes: G. Berry, W.


All your local res Special awards


Rose bowl: Mrs E.M. Friend - best n den Cup: E. Moorcroft-best sweet pe: Cup: S. Berry - best floral exhibit. M Cup: Mrs A. Allen — best pinks or car Geoff Sainsbury Award: D. Harriso fuchsia.


calfe, W. Hustwaite, W. Wilson, C. Wiseman. The next drive will be on Septem­


ber 27 th.


Two islands Two very special speakers,


presentation on their visit to New Zealand, using not only a superb slide show but also appropriate sound effects. Those members who had not vis­


Stcuart and Anita Kellington, entertained Sawley WI members at their August meeting. They gave a highly professional


ited the two islands felt that they had a very graphic image of what this popular country is like. Mr and Mrs Kellington had trav­


New Zealand was won by Mrs Kate Sims, with Mrs Rita Webb and Mr Chris Thurston in second and third places. Raffle winner was Mrs Kelly. President Mrs Webb chaired the


ing and it was tempting to want to follow in their footsteps. They were thanked by Mrs Helen Kelly. A competition for a souvenir of


elled extensively throughout the islands, often walking and climbing in very remote and beautiful parts. The scenes were often breathtak­


Hustwaite, A. Fox, M. Briggs. Raffle: B. Waddington, K. Met­


toes. Neville Garside Award: A. Fish' onions. Frank Dickens Award: D. II; best vegetable. Oval Tray: E. Moorcrr tray of vegetables. Horticultural Cup:1 I. Gregson- best fruit


Tattersall Shield: Mrs M. Wood -bt


Anne Huson Award: V. Potts - most ing newcomer. R.H.S. Banksian M


Moorcroft - most points in horticultu es.


horticultural show held in West Bradford Village Hall were slightly down, but the quality of the exhibits was the best seen for some years. Trophy winners: Garden Club


Horticultural show Entries at this year’s craft and


dren’s exhibit - Caroline and Juliet T: 11 yrs - Deborah Riley. Photography M. O’Reilly. Novice Awards (2): Mrs. man and Mrs E. Fames. Cookery Tro; I Gregson. Floral Art: MrsS. Berry. Pi Award: E. Manning-for service to th< Flowers and plants


Hargreaves Cups (2): under 7 yrs I Single rose: 1 and 2, E. Friend; 3,


Bowl: Derek Swindlehurst; Ultra­ frame Cup: Marilyn Wood; Castle Cement Shield: Albert Titterington, Dugdale Silver Salver: Helen Mead­ ows; Garden Club Cup: Mrs A. Thomas; Marilyn Wood Cup: Mar­ garet Bottomley. Garden Club fuchsia pot plant:


Mr McNeal. Children section. WI Cup:


business meeting when plans were discussed for the 50th anniversary celebrations on November 6th and the visit to Alston Hall on Decem­ ber 18th. The next meeting will be on Sep­


tember 18th when Mr Keith Bargen will speak on the history of the Cunard Line.


the whist and domino drive held in West Bradford Village Hall. Whist winners: Ladies - 1. Robin­


Social time There were 18 tables in play at


son, M. Jackson, J. Hartley, M. Cowking, M. Green. Gents - D. Bristol, H. Lofthouse,


Chew, F. Brocklehurst, B. Fox, M. Robinson.


shop will be open on Sunday morn­ ing from 11 a.m. to noon.


Greenfingers The Simonstone Garden Club


Mothers’ Union, Simonstone, are holding a lingerie evening in Simon­ stone Old School at 7-45 p.m. on Tuesday when Mrs Lyn Gilpin will display a selection of items.


Mothers’ Union Members of St Peter’s Church


Old School was attended by 68 peo­ ple and £316 was raised for church funds. Prizewinners were: Anne and Derek Pilling, Jean Taylor and Kath Fisher, Norma Hoyle and Barbara Brown; nearest to zero Marjorie Lawley and Edna Simp­ son.


Bridge drive A bridge drive held in Simonstone


and thanks were expressed to all those who gave their time to help in the kitchen, sell tickets and move furniture and to those who made cakes and donated raffle prizes.


tember 18th when the guest speak­ er will be Mr Malcolm Roberts with his talk entitled “Light on the Hand”.


clerihew were: Mrs Beryl Pollard, Mrs Evelyn Haworth, Mrs Jill Lund. The next meeting will be on Sep­


Read WI were entertained by the return of Mrs Winnie Bridges who read a selection of poems, some of which were written by herself. The competition winners for a


Prose and poems Members of Simonstone with


Waterhouse, Eileen Stewart, Bar­ bara Sharp, Jean Taylor, Ann Pow­ ell, Vera Craven, Susan Filiery, Mavis Boyle, Joan Bowker, Eliza­ beth Whalley and Beryl Pollard. The director was Mr G. Pollard


Special prizes were won by David


Abbey winners Winners at the Abbey senior citi­


zens’ whist drive, Whalley, were: Mrs S. Reiersen, Mrs E. Charnley. Gents - Mrs D. Farnsworth, Mr H. Holt.


M. Maden. Raffle: Mrs E. Charnley. The next meeting will be on Sat­


Dominoes: Mr J. Hartley, Mrs


urday at 6-45 p.m. and all are wel­ come. Call 01254 822988 for further details.


rent season for Whalley Christian Action Group will take place tomor­


tion can be obtained from Mr John Pilkington, tel. 01254 822056.


Whalley to Wales The threat of rain on Saturday


row, starting from the Methodist church at 6-30 p.m. More informa­


church to accommodate its large, growing congregation and has plans to renovate the building. A family from Bangor travelled specially to Whalley to attend the successful event.


event organised by 21-year-old Suzy Davies, of Whalley Methodist Church to raise funds for Penralit Baptist Church, Bangor, which she attends while at university. Penralit has bought a redundant


did not dampen the enthusiasm of those attending the afternoon tea at Wiswell Lane which, together with a substantial donation from Billing- ton Baptist Church, raised over £ 1,000. Over 100 people supported the


Farmers’ Club enjoyed an evening of bowling on the village bowling green. Thanks were expressed to Mrs Briggs, a bowling club member, for her assistance and providing refreshments by Richard Wells. Next week will be an obstacle


Crown green Members of Slaidburn Young


race on Slaidburn Village Green at 7-30 p.m. prompt.


Whist and dominoes Winners at a whist and domino drive held in Slaidburn Village Hall


District Group of the Campaign to Protect Rural England will take place tonight at 7-30 p.m. in Whal- iey Village Hall. The meeting will be addressed by


Protect England A meeting of the Ribble Valley


Mr Peter Mallon, of Lancashire Branch headquarters.


ing season will begin in Whalley Vil­ lage Hall on September 6th at 7-30 p.m. “The Diary of a Nobody” is a


Date for your diary The start of the New Rural Tour­


comedy that is both original and inspiring and tickets are available from the post office or E. Ronnan tel. 01254 822555.


ONE WOE. THE ALBUM!


Capture the moment with a unique photograph of when you were in the news


Photographs can be ordered by quoting ihe reference number which appears with every staff photograph All prints are full colour in a glossy finish


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All orders and enquiries to Front Desk Reception, East Lancashire Newspapers Limited, King Street,


Sunday September 28th


Clitheroe Telephone: 01200422323 Credit Card Payments Accepted


i


Last walk The last evening walk of the cur­


Berry, E. Aspin, E. F.ox, K. Edmondson, II. Proctor. Raffle: S. Barker, M. Tenent, J.


J. Kenyon, T. Pickles, E. Ireland. Dominoes: R. Eden, M. Pye, W.


Rachel Pinder. Silver coffee set for best in show: Helen Meadows.


Vase of roses:l, T. Silson; 2, E. Frieif Taylor. Vase of sweet peas: 1 and 2, croft; 3, E. Manning. Spray of sweet pi Manning; 2, W. and I. Gregson. Cactu:| 1 and 2, E. Taylor; 3, E. Moorcroft. Decorative dahlias: 1 and 2, V. Po


3, W. and I. Gregson. Chrysanthemum 3, E. Moorcroft; 2, V. Potts. Chrysantl max. diameter 6 in: 1, V. Potts. Spray f Ihemums: 1, E. Moorcroft; 2 and 3, if son. Single spray chrysanthemums: 1. i croft; 2 and 3, D. Harrison. Pinks an! lions: 1, A. Allen, 2, W. and I. Greg.{ Brooks. Hydrangea; 1, E. Manning. 1 flowers; 1, E. Moorcroft; 2, J. Brooi Wood. Annual flowers: 1, E. Moorcr Berry; 3, V. Potts. Mixed garden flow Berry; 2, E. Friend; 3, E. Moorcroft. 1, T. Silson. Foliage plant: 1 and 2, V. Polks; 3,


Berry. Pompom dahlias: 2, S. Berrj dahlias: 1, V. Potts; 2, E. Moorcroft; 3." Single dahlia: 1, V. Potts; 2, S. Beri Moorcroft. Gladioli: 1 and 2, D. Harri; Holmes. Single gladiolus; 1, M. Wood; 2, D. il


ber 17th at 7-30 p.m. in the village hall.


The next drive will be on Septem­


son. Flowering plant: 1, V. Potts; 2, I ning; 3, T. Silson. Fuclisia: 1, D. IIarris| Wood: 3, E. Manning. Fuchsia heads: I. Gregson; 2, E. Friend; 3, E. ManniJ nium: 1, M. wood; 2, E. Manning: 3, | liffe. Cactus/suceulent: 1 and 2, E. Mai


M. Wood. Vegetables and fruil Tomatoes: 1, M. Wood; 2, W. and I. j


3, D. Harrison. Cherry tomatoes: 1, ning,. 2, W. and 1. Gregson; 3, M. Wol toes: 1 and 3, D. Harrison; 2, E. Ml Exhibition onions: 1 and 3, D. Harri[ Aspin. Onions under 16 oz: 1, A. Fisher; 2,


3, W. and I. Gregson. Onions under 6 3, W. and I. Gregson; 2, G. Cowgill. E shallots: 1 and 2, G. Cowgill; 3, E. M Pickling shallots: 1, W. and I. Greg: Berry; 3, E. Manning. Leek; 3, E. Mo Beetroot: 1, G.. Cowgill; 2, W. anc


son; 3, J. Aspin. Swedes: 1, G. Cowgill; I. Gregson; 3, D. Harrison. Carrots: 1 S. Berry. Cauliflower: 3, D. Harrison ber: 1, J. Gornall; 2, W. and I. Greg: Harrison. Runner beans: 1, S. Berry; 2, E. M


Houseman. Eating apples: 1, B. Taj Taylor; 3, E. Friend. Cooking apples: I. Gregson; 2, J. Aspin. Any oilier fi Taylor; 2, B. Taylor; 3, M. Partridg vegetables: 1 and 3, R. Platt; 2, E. Fa Novice fruit: 1, R. Platt; 2, E.


Non-horlicullural classes


Floral art Floral art 1: 1, J. Berry; 2, S. B(l


Gregson. Floral art 2:1, S. Berry; 2 ,1.f Floral art 3:1 and 3, C. O’Reilly; 2, S | Confectionery


Scones: 1,1. Gregson; 2, C.J. O’Reilli and M. O’Reilly. Victoria sandwich: j C.J. O’Reilly; 3 ,1. Gregson. J Photography


Jam: 1 and 2,1. Gregson; 3, E. 'll Photograph 1:1, M. O’Reilly; 2, C


3, W. Gregson. Photograph 2: 1 a O’Reilly; 3, J. Brooks. Photograph 3


C. O’Reilly; 3, M. O’Reilly. Children’s classes


Garden: 8-11 yrs - D. O’Reillj


O’Reilly. Art: 4-7 yrs - 1, C. Taylor; 2. 8-11 yrs: C.J. O’Reilly; 2, D. O’Reillyl ed pot: 4-7 yrs -1, J. Taylor; 2, C. T:f yrs - 1, D. O’Reilly; 2, C.J. O’Reilly, f photographs: 1, D. O’Reilly; 2, C.J. (


J. Aspin. Frenchbeans: 1 and 3, W. ar son; 2, G. Cowgill. Tray of vegela Moorcroft, 2, D. Harrison; 3, E. Mar other veg: 1, D. Harrison; 2, W. and I 3, S. Berry. Mixed herbs: 1, L. Ainsw Harrison; 3, E. Manning. Soft fruit: 1 and 2, W. and I. Gre;


Novice flowers: 1, E. Fames; 2, P. ’J Novice pot plant: 1, E. Fames; 2, J. 1 L. Martin.


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