Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), www.clitheroetoday.co.uk THE WEEK


JIM’S BREAD AND BUTTER PUDDING


ONCE again last week my hus­ band and I travelled over the bor­ der, this time to South Wales. The hardest part of the journey


. T with Jim Jenkins. .


caused the town centre to come to a standstill. Eventually we crossed over the


£4. 50, but they let you out for free. . ■ ■ The reason for our journey was


was getting out of Clitheroe on Monday afternoon just after an accident on Whalley Road had


wonderful new toll bridge span­ ning the River Severn to reach Newport, at the mere cost of only


because my husband had a speak­ ing engagement a t a luncheon given by the ladies of South Wales to raise funds for the Society of Licensed Victuallers’ Schools. The SLV owns two independent schools, Licensed Victuallers’ School, Ascot, in Berkshire, inde­ pendent day and boarding school for girls and boys aged four to 18 - years-old. Originally founded in 1803 in


School, Ilkley, West Yorkshire, is an independent day school and nursery for boys and girls aged three to 11-years-old and day care nursery for babies three months to three years Currently it has over 200 babies


Kennington Lane, London, it moved to Slough in the 1900s, then moved to Ascot in 1988, and currently teaches over 820 pupils. Clevedon House Preparatory


and pupils Both schools educate children from across a wide variety of


with MARCIA MORRIS


backgrounds including those whose parents are in the licensed''! trade.


We stayed with Jim , and


Yvonne Jenkins, who'for many: years ran Rubs in London an d ; Wales and have now retired to live jus t outside Newport, but still work hard at raising funds for the schools.


long they are both good cooks and had prepared a lovely meal, for when we arrived, together with four more friends from the North, who were also staying.


what’s on in the Ribble Valley compiled by Marcia Morris


All entries for inclusion to be on a listings form, available from the Tourist Information Centre in Market Place, Clitheroe, and handed in by the 10th of the month prior to the event •


1 Of course, being in the trade so v


STARTING on Wednesday is the 11th glorious year of the Ribchester Festival which is set in a gem of a village in the heart of the Ribble Valley. The festival promises a great mix


- ' ." •


■ with prawns - delicious, then rack of lamb served pink and, for. dessert, Jim’s delicious bread and butter pudding.


. . . (serves four to six people) Ingredients ® Brioche loaf or soft batch


© 3oz mixed sultanas and cur­ rants


-


© 3oz caster sugar © 2oz butter


,* »


1. Lightly butter slices of bread and grease dish with remainder of butter.


® 3 eggs © 250ml double cream © 300 ml whole milk © 'A tsp vanilla essence/vanilla pods marinated in the caster sugar Method


2. Mix eggs, cream, milk, sugar and vanilla together. 3. Place bread in dish sprinkling: layers with fruit, pour mixture over and bake in a hot oven (175 electric) for 25 minutes until gold­ en brown. Enjoyl


For starters it was papaya filled'


of excellent music, good furi and f r ie n d ly company, a ll th is in an enchanting rural atmosphere. The lively and varied programme


will feature classical music together with jazz and pop events around the village, children’s concert and work­ shop, and a candlelit concert in the unique and evocative atmosphere of St Saviour’s Church, Stydd. The festival will culminate in a celebration of Sung Eucharist featuring music from 17th Century England. The opening concert presents what


promises to be a memorable recital by Julian Lloyd Webber on cello, one of the most creative musicians of his gen­ eration. On Thursday from 11 p.m. to mid­


night a t the Black Bull an open air concert will feature “Just Jazz” while on Friday, the English Symphony Orchestra will return after an absence of three years.


This will be followed by an hour of


relaxing with friends and a bottle of wine to the sound of Lancashire’s lead­ ing jazz ensemble, the Eric Ainsworth Quartet, returning by popular demand. The famous King Singers will appear on Saturday evening before the closing


concert and the festival lunch on Sun­ day.


EVENTS - JUNE 20TH TO 26TH Braille-It, a group to learn braille,


meets Thursdays, 9-30 a.m. to noon in the IT Learning Centre, old Co-op building, Henthorn Road. Inquiries, tel. 01200 426063. Platform Gallery, A Ruthin Craft


Centre touring exhibition of Catrin Howell’s ceramic creatures. June to July I2th - Blackburn Muse­


um and Art Gallery, four new exhibi­ tions, open Tuesday to Saturdays 10 a.m. to 4-45 p.m. Admission free. 21st - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associa­


Warm and


and sunny to really appreciate a cold glass of rose or in this case rosado. Senorio de Serria is


sunny wine I AM often asked by wine producers why we as a nation do not drink very much rose. That is an easy one to answer - we don’t get enough good weather. I t needs to be warm


tion, meet 9-30 a.m. car park at Settle. 21st - Lancashire Countryside


Events, midsummer countryside day with traditional country crafts and dis­ plays, morning and afternoon guided walks and strawberry cream teas in the cafe. All a t Beacon Fell Country Park, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. 22nd - Re-opening of Knowle Green


Factory of Light, Life in an Andalu- cian Village, by Michael Jacob s ,


published by John Murray, priced at £17.99


the most beautiful bode­ ga in Navarra, North­ ern Spain and has had substantial new invest­ ment and the appoint­ ment of Jesus Lezann, one of Navarra’s most experienced and respect­ ed winemakers. The estate produced, a wide range of wines, but Jesus is something of a specialist when it comes to rose. 2002 SENORIO DE


SERRIA ROSADO at £4. 59 is made from the Garnacha grape. The crushed grapes are left in contact with the skins for ju s t a few hours which gives this wine a lovely pink colour. I t is fresh and delicate with aromas of wild berries on the palate, it is pleas­ antly fruity with hints of strawberries and a nice clean, dry finish. Perfect with salads or just on its own. So get a bottle in the


‘fridge while the sun is shining, think summer, think pink.


AUTHOR Michael Jacobs had only intend­ ed to spend a short holiday a t Frailes in Spain.


women dressed in traditional costume per­ suaded him otherwise and before long he had moved in as sole guest of the aptly named "Discoteca Oh!", where numerous incidents and failings were worthy of Fawlty Towers. This funny, moving and magical book


But a chance encounter with three village


theatre STEEL MAGNOLIAS.


reveals how the restless urbanite finally put down some roots.


Living History, by Hillary Rod­ ham C lin ton , p u b l ish ed by Headline, £20.


SHE'S a famous lady in her own right. Hillary Rod­


ham Clinton has decided to kiss and tell on the


various upheavals and scandals that


rocked the White House in America when her husband, Bill, was president.


about her middle-class upbringing, but more importantly her 30-year adventure in love and politics with Bill. The book aims to capture the essence of


The powerful book sees Clinton write


one of the most remarkable women of our time in her own voice.


Q t lje Cellar H&egtaurant


SUMMER MENU 6.30pm - 9.30pm (AvailjMc Sunday to Thunday)


Frcshlv prepared 3 course meal £13.95 inch VAT Children welcome hairportions available


(All main courses are served with fresh vegetables and potato of the day) Full a la carte served 6 dap per week always available ’ !2noon • 5pm Sunday lunch £10.95 4 courses


2 Church Street, Padiham, Burnley BB12 8HG Telephone: 01282 775888


Keeping


bees event BUDDING bee-keep­ ers can a t ten d an open event in Towne- ley Hall, Burnley, on Sunday at 2-30 p.m. There will be a


chance to taste honey from all over the world, see bees in glass cases and local bee-keepers will be on hand to answer any questions on the sub­ ject.


At Milton flail we guarantee you are the only bride on your wedding day!


• i ,,t. r ■


Licensed for Civil Weddings Rates available 2003/2004 Luxury Bridal Suite with Four Poster Bed 15th Century Dining Hall with Minstrels Gallery and Oak Panelling


' . ‘ AS* -


The most stunning venue in the Ribble Valley for your most precious day. Set in six acres of our own gar-, dens with the River Ribble to the rear of the hotel you will find no other establishment with such charm and character. Experienced staff will give you personal attention and put you at ease, relaxed and able to enjoy your day!


"All our guests were amazed by the quality o f the service you and your staff provided on the day. Everyone expressed that it was a day they will never forget - Mr and Mrs Ian Taylor-Hopkins


1S'tcyrtt-' CMITTON HALL ountry House Hotel, Whalley. 01254 826544__________


Bolton Octagon. Until June 28th. Box office: 01204 520661 I ’LL BE BACK


BEFORE MIDNIGHT. Oldham Coliseum. June 19th to July 12th. Box office: 0161 624 2829. GEORGE’S MARVEL-


LOUS M E D IC IN E . Palace Theatre, Man­ chester. July 8th to July 12th Box Office: 0870 401 6000 THE PRINCESS AND THE PEA. For three and


over. Octagon Theatre, Bolton. June 21st. Box


office: 01204 520661. BRIEF ENCOUNTER.


Quays Theatre, Salford Quays. June 24th to June 28th. Box office: 0870 111 2000. THE LAST TRAIN.


Oldham Coliseum. June 23rd to June24th. Box office: 0161 624 2829. TOP RANK GROOVY.


seven and over. Williamson Park, Lan­ caster. July 4th to August 9th. Box office: 01524 598500. ROMEO AND JULIET.


Samlesbury Hall. July 11th. Box office: 01772 431300. JESUS CHRIST


SUPERSTAR. Oldham Coliseum. July 15th to Ju ly l9 th . box Office: 016162422829 MUCH ADO ABOUT


NOTHING. Stoneyhurst College. July 17th. Box office: 01254 826345. MEN IN COATS. The


Cardinal Newman Col­ lege Limelights Theatre Company. Preston Char­ ter Theatre. June 26th. Box office: 01772 258858. GRIMM TALES. For


to July 6th. Box office: 0870 111 2000.


OLIVER! Blackpool


and Fylde Light Opera. June 21st. Box office: 01253 290190. SUMMER HOLIDAY.


Lyric Theatre, Salford Quays. June 23rd to June 28th. Box office: 0870 111 2000. JACKIE MASON-A


NIGHT AT THE OPERA. Palace T h e a tre , Man­ chester. July 12th. Box Office 0870401 6000


music HALLE SUMMER


CLASSICS. Bridgewater Hall, Manchester. June


19th, 21st and 26th. Box office: 0161 907 9000.


SYD LAWRENCE


ORCHESTRA. Blackpool Grand Theatre. June 22nd. Box office: 01253 290190. THE HALLE. Preston


Guild Hall. June 24th. Box office: 01772 258858. ROYAL NORTHERN


COLLEGE OF MUSIC SYMPHONY ORCHES­ TRA. Bridgewater Hall, Manchester. June 27th. Box office: 0161 907 9000. HALLE SUMMER


POPS. Bridgewater Hall, Manchester. June 28th, 29th and July 3rd, 5th. Box office: 0161 907 9000. RNCM SYMPHONY


ORCHESTRA. Bridge- water Hall, Manchester.


June 27th. Box office: 0161 907 9000. SUMMER SONG.


Bridgewater Hall, Man­ chester. June 30th. Box office: 0161 907 9000. ELIADES OCHOA.


Lowry. June 22nd. Box office: 0870 111 2000. WHY THE WHALES CAME. For eight to thir­


teen-year-olds Quays theatre, Salford Quays. June 18th to 21st. Box office: 0870 111 2000. AMDRAM SLAM.’


Blackpool Grand The­ atre. June 25th to 27th. Box office: 01253 743232.


musicals FAME by Preston Col­


lege Academy of Visual and Performing Arts, Preston Charter Theatre, June 19th and 20th. Box office: 01772 258858. THE LADYBOYS OF


BANKOK. Lowry Plaza, Salford Quays. June 20th


Bridgewater Hall, Man­ chester. July 2nd. Box office: 0161 907 9000. CHETHAM’S SINFO-


NIA. Bridgewater Hall, Manchester. Ju ly 4 th . . Box office: 0161 907 9000. CHETHAM’S SYM­


PHONY ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS. Bridge- water Hall, Manchester. July 4th. July 4th. Box office: 0161 907 9000. S Y M P H O N I C QUEEN. Blackpool


Grand Theatre, July 5th, Box Office: 01253 290190 MANCHESTER BOYS’


CHOIR. Bridgewater Hall, Manchester. July 6th. Box office: 0161 907 9000. TONY BENNETT.


Bridgewater Hall, Man­ chester. Ju ly 7th. Box office: 0161907 9000. SWEET HONEY IN


THE ROCK. Bridgewater Hall, Manchester. July 20th Box Office: 0161 907 9000


dance THE LADYBOYS OF


BANGKOK. The Lowry Plaza. June 20th to July 6th. Box Office: Box Office 0870 111 2000 THE SLEEPING


BEAUTY. Birmingham Royal Ballet. Lyric The­ a tre , Salford Quays. Until June 21st. Box office: 0870 111 2000. THE SLEEPING


BEAUTY. English Youth Ballet. Royal Court The­ a tre , Liverpool. June 20th and 21st. Box office: 0151 7094321. RUSSIAN COSSACK


STATE DANCE COMPA­ NY. Blackpool Grand Theatre. June 23rd. Box office: 01253 743232 THE TEMPEST. Pre­


ston C h arter Theatre. June 28th. Box office: 01772 258858. JAIEO. Blackpool


Grand Th eatre. June 29th. Box Office 01253 290190 DANCE SHOW by


Penwortham Dance Centre. Preston Charter Theatre. July 5th. Box office: 01772 258858. ANAND YATRA-THE


SOUTH ASIAN FOLK DANCE FESTIVAL. Quays Theatre, Salford Quays. July 27th. Box Office 0870 111 2000


exhibitions FANTASY ART MAS­


TERS. Blackburn Muse­ um and Art Gallery, Until August 30th. BEATING RETREAT.


Fulwood Barracks, Pre­ ston. June 21st. THE JERWOOD


DRAWING PRIZE. The Lowry, Salford Quays. Until 22nd June. JAMES NAUGHTON.


The Octagon Theatre. Until June 28th LOWRY’S TRAVELS.


The Lowry, Salford Quays. Until July 6th. • GREG LOCK. The


Museum of Science and Industry, Manchester. Ju ly 20th to August 17th. PREDATORS. The


Museum of Science and Industry, Manchester. June 23rd to September 7th.


Simonstonc school football team, (s)


Village Hall a t 2-30 p.m. by the Rt. Hon. Lord Alton. 22nd - Clitheroe Mountaineering Club meeting in the Peak District.


Leaving RVBC car park a t 8 a.m. Inquiries, tel 01200 425884. 24th - Knowle Green Village Hall,


line dancing at 8 p.m. 25th - Whalley Village Hall, rag rug


workshop from 2 to 5 p.m. Limited places.


25th - Knowle Green Village Hall,


sequence dancing at 8 p.m. 25th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associa­


tion, meet 7 p.m. Waddington. 25th - 29th - Ribchester festival for


details tel 01254 878881. 26th to 28th - Trinity Drama Group


presents "Too Soon for Daisies" a com­ edy thriller by William Dinner and William Morum at 7-30 p.m. in Trinity Methodist Church Hall. Admission by programme available from F.A. Allen and Sons, 1 Wesleyan Row, Parson Lane, tel. 01200 422446 or Michael Britcliffe, tel. 01200 424328 or any member of the drama group.


FORTHCOMING EVENTS - JUNE 27TH TO JULY 3RD 27th and 28th - T r in i ty Drama


Group presents, "Too Soon for Daisies", a comedy thriller. To book tel. 01200 422446 or 424328. 28th - Clitheroe P arish Church


Organ Society presents a concert of music for a summer evening by Michael Wildgust on trum p e t and Michael Pain on organ, at 7-30 p.m. 28th - Knowle Green Village Hall,


dance with Mark Kitto Band, from 7- 30 p.m. to midnight. 28th — Clitheroe Naturalists' Society,


meet Clitheroe Interchange a t 9-30 a.m. for Haworth, leader Mr Frank Mason. To book tel. 01200 428117. Walk has an alternative suitable for non-walkers. 29th — Clitheroe Ramblers' Associa­


tion, meet Chester Avenue car park at 9 a.m. for Middleton Fell, 12 miles 29th - St Mary's Church, Clayton-le-


Moors, Clitheroe Town Band in a proms concert at 7-30 p.m.


JULY 1st - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associa­


tion, meet Chester Avenue car park at 10 a.m. for Bolton-by-Bowland. 2nd - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associa­


tion, meet 7 p.m. Chester Avenue car park for Whalley.


© Furth er details of some of the


above events can be found in adjacent "Lifestyle" advertisements. © A booking service for the theatres


and events throughout the region is available from the Tourist Information Centre, Market Place, Clitheroe, tel. 01200 425566.


what’s on in the North-West compiled by John Turner


Rcadstonc United Under 12s girls. T170G03/11


Readstone celebrate another great year


READSTONE UNITED'S annual presentation evening took place on Friday at Padi­ ham Town Hall and Bertie Bee was the guest of honour. Readstone have had another


very successful season and received several league honours. The Girls Under 12s won the


league and the cup to remain unbeaten, with Sarah Walker taking the top honour of lead­ ing goal scorer in the league. The Under 11s Accrington


phy was won by the Under 17s and the Under 14 girls picked up the fair play trophy in their league. The awards and trophies


League team won the cup and were runners up in the league, while the Under 8s and 13s were runners-up in their respective leagues. The league Sportsman's Tro­


READSTONE United Under with Rachel Walker. Jade 12 Girls have had a bumper of a successful season winning the


League Cup, Cup Winners Cup and (he Thornton Clevclcys Tournament to be the most cov­ eted team in the North Valley League. At the club's presentation


evening Sarah Walker was named North Valley goal scorer of the season, besides being


joint Sporlspcrson of the Year Roll of honour


•year, Louise Meloy; sportsman of the year, Sarah Walker and Rachel Walk­ er.


Girls Under 12s: most enthusiastic youngster, Jade Bolton; player of the


player, Ilayley Sharpies; player of the year, Michaela Davis; sportsman of the year. Zoo Preston. Boys Under 7s: most enthusiastic


Girls Under 14s: most enthusiastic


Lambert voted clubman of the year, Louise Collinson win the clubman’s trophy and Joshua Lavin and Nick Wilkinson win ■ the two top player of the year awards.


were handed out on the evening by Burnley Football Club director Chris Duckworth, Mayoress of Padiham Hazel Rushton, Chairman of Read Parish Council Cyril Law and the respective headteacher’s of St Leonard's School, Padiham, and Read School, Julie Bradley and Joyce Shaw. The main awards saw Geoff


player, Dominic Riley; player of the year, Joshua Lavin; sportsman of the year, Cole ITayman. Under 9s Accrington League: most


player, Taylor Moreland. Boys Under 8s: most enthusiastic


enthusiastic player, Michael Cox; player of the year, Joseph Martin; sportsman of the year, Jack Hudson. Under 9s North Valley League:


Bollon was named most enthu­ siastic player and Louise Meloy claimed player of the year. Readstone Manager of the


Year Louise Collinson, the Under 12s boss, and her team, would like to thank the organis­ ers of the North Valley League presentation night and the Rcadstone committee, for an excellent night that was enjoyed by all.


Halliwell; sportsman of the year: Joe Finnegen.


Players’ player of the year, Matthew Riley; player of the year, Matthew Riley; sportsman of the year, David Boys. Under 12s: Players’ player of the


Under 11s Warburtons League:


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 19th, 2003 15


year, Andrew Shearer; player of the year, Nick Wilkinson; sportsman of the year. Jack Birkett. Under 13s: Players’ player of the


year, Louis Laviscount; player of the year, Scott Derbyshire; sportsman of the year, Matthew Sharpley. Under 15s: Players’ player of the


year, Stuart Walkden; player of the year, William Cawley; sportsman of the year, Richard Jones. Under 16s; Players' player of the


Players’ player of the year, Simon Stuttard; player of the year, Thomas


year, Sam Schofield; player of the year, Rhys Woodworth; sportsman of the year, Ben Yerkess. Under 11s Accrington League:


most enthusiastic player, Lance Aldridge; player of the year, Drew Bramley; sportsman of the year, Jor­ dan Heywood. Under 10s: Players’ player of the


year, Sam Brydges; player of the year, Sam Brydges; sportsman of the year, Danny Anderson.


top of five teams, with the runners-up from Mellor Primary. Trophies and cups were


0 SIMONSTONE Prima­ ry School have won a new annual Football Festival organised by Ribblesdale High Technology College. Simonstone came out on


year: Matthew Roberts; player of the year, Alex Haythornthwaite; sports­ man of the year, Ryan Gladwin. Under 18s: Players’ player of the


year, Matthew Whitwell; player of the year, Philip Greenwood; sportsman of the year: Daniel Stevenson. Under 17s: Players' player of the


awarded to the top two teams. Following the success of the secondary school’s links


with local Under 12s via their PE department, Rib­ blesdale have teamed up with the Blackburn Rovers’ Football in the Communi­ ty programme to organise this annual event for all it’s feeder primary schools. Not just concentrating


on football though, Rib­ blesdale shall also be organ­ ising a Netball Festival for the Spring term 2004.


Golfers’ great charity effort By EDWARD LEE


THE annual Mytton Fold Char­ ity Day, hosted by Frank and Lil­ ian Hargreaves, was held on Thursday in glorious weather.


sum of £ 2,550 for the Pat Seed Breast Cancer Appeal Fund thanks to the generosity of the players and guests in their sup­ port for the auction held at the gala dinner on the evening of the event.


The day raised the magnificent On the golfing front, club cap­


tain Richard Greaves, cast cap­ tains Denis Leaver and Jim Hin- dle, together with club member David Clegg, combined to pro­ duce a team total of 99 points to win first prize. On Saturday Peter Tomlinson


runner-up with Michael Bryan (78-13-65) third. Division One prizes went to


was in stunning form to win the mary Lofthouse Golden Jubilee Trophy when he carded 74-13-61. John Berry (81-18-63) was


Bob Scott (80-14-66) and Roger Altham (72-4-68) ... Division Two was topped by Dennis Leaver (83-16-67) and Steve King (85-17-68)... Phil Ebbage (89-23-66) won Division Three after a card play-off with Gra­ ham Plant (90-24-66). Ann Almond (109-37-72) won the ladies’ event and Nick Pear­


son (72-9-63) had the best junior score.


captain and a former lady cap­ tain were contested at Whalley. Neil Pollard carded 81-12-69 to


Trophies presented by a former


win the Robert Lightfoot Trophy after a card play-off with John Blackadder (82-13-69)while the divisional prizes went to Keiron Hunt (84-15-69) and Bill


D CAPTAIN’S Day at Clitheroe Golf Club on Saturday was cele­ brated by 184 competitors. Captain Paul Marluwc presented the prizes in front of a


packed clubhouse and presided over a dinner and dance organ­ ised by the enthusiastic social chairman Vic Morris.


after winning the midweek medal with a nett 68. Martin Cane (70-3-67) and Paul Hamer (74-7-67) were close


Matthew Nettleton (75-9-66) scooped the big prize just days


behind with Jonathan Dugdalc and Rob Andrew completed the line-up in Division One. Two-handieapper Oliver Marsden card­ ed 69 for the gross prize.


The Division Two prize was gratefully accepted by Simon


Andrew Bennie (76-7-69) won the associate members’ prize. : The Tradesman’s Trophy won in midweek by Ncttleton (78-10-


68) was a keenly-contested affair with Nigel Schofield (83-14-69) only one shot off the top prize after beating one-handicap star Mark Ashworth on a card play-off. Bob Capstick and Eric Taylor thought that 42 points would be


enough to win the fourball on Sunday because or the difficult pin placements.


But John Wetton and Air England had other ideas and just pipped them with 43 points.


. Junior members at Clitheroc GC continue to shine and the recent spell of good weather has scen-handicaps tumbling. -Mark Hitchen ofT seven and six-handicapper James Jackson


both shot nett 70s in the junior medal but had to settle for third ‘ and fourth places behind James Kenyon (69) and young lady- golfer Brogan Conk with an incredible 63,


Thatcher (89-19-70). And Barbara Tuley (99-27-72)


came out ahead of the field to win the Margaret Lightfoot Trophy. Iris Sherry (103-30-73) was


runner-up and Jan Armistead (91-15-76) was third.


On Sunday home club mem­


bers scooped all the prizes in the Open Mixed Fourball. John and Iris Sherry extended


their great run in mixed events at the Long Leese barn club by win­ ning with 44 points. Chris and Celia Davies (42) were runners-up after a card play­


off with Stuart and Daphne Dawson. The LGU Medal and AEG


qualifier at Stonyhurst Park was won by D. Harrison (98-32-66)


with H. McEntee (106-36-70) in second place.


K. Hargreaves amassed 42


points to win Presidents Day by three points from M. Carrington. The Frances Lee Medal and


nine-hole event was won by J. Blain (104-31-73) by one shot from B. Austin (98-24-74) with H. McEntee scoring a nett 34 to win the nine-holer.


Cherry (87-19-68) who had three shots to spare over David Knowles (87-16-71) and Derrick Egiin (84-13-71) witii Roger Cowey and Jack Simmons also in the prizes. Alan Clarke (95-23-72) led them home in Division Three while


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