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


THE RESULTS TROPHY WINNERS


. Alan Green Silver Rose Bowl for the most points m the members’ section, John Hartley and Alan Parfitt; Pendle Furniture Cup for best floral exhibit in members’ classes, Val Darwent; Friedricke Devaney Trophy for best floral exhibit in open class­ es, Eddie Moorcroft; Florence Crabtree Memorial Trophy for highest points in flower section, Derek Swindlehurst; Peter Burnett Memorial Memorial Trophy for best vegetable exhibit in members’ class­ es, John Hartley and Alan Parfitt. Fred Cottam Memorial Trophy for tray of vegetables in'members’ class 65, Ronald Platt; Mr and Mrs Speak Cup for best vegetable in open classes, David Harrison; Clarkson-Dewhurst Cup for potato weight lifting section, Ronald Platt; Irene Metcalfe Trophy for best floral arrangement in class 1, Eddie Moorcroft. Barbara Leeming Golden Jubilee Trophy for best


floral arrangement in class 2, Derek Swindlehurst; Mr and Mrs Harper Cup for best floral arrangement in classes 3-6, Diana Dodding; R. Wallace Cup best rose in class 8, Pendlecroft; Leonard Luckett Trophy in class 94, Francis Haworth; Roy Newby Trophy for best pot plant in members’ classes 83-86, Richard Thompson; Syndney Spencer Trophy for best pot plant in classes 19-22, Francis Haworth, Marbill Cup for handicrafts classes 43-48, Mildred Pounder; David Swannick Cup for art, adult painting class 49, David Tabiner; Ann Calvert award for handi­ craft classes 50-52, Pendlecroft. Joseph Wood Cup for baking, classes 53-56, Les­


A real gem of a show! i


ley Pinder; Harold Norcross Gallery Tray for bak­ ing classes 57-60, Jean Haythornthwaite; Sabden WI Cup for Home Economics classes 61-64, Mar­ garet Boocock; Walter Dobson Cup for Wine classes 112-113, Anthony Haworth; Pendle Tea Company Goblet for Wine classes 110-111, Pamela Holden. Neil Campbell Cup for best exhibit in childrens’


classes, Kyra Mellows; Miss Alston Cup for chil­ drens’ paintings class 104, Vanessa Boocock; Henry Mortimer Cup for Endeavour for any non-winner child under seven years old, Ellie Lonsdale; Badger Wells Trophy in photography class 116, Keith Stansfield; Pendleside Trophy for photography class 117, Derek Oldman. Albert Cockerline Trophy for best gladioli in classes 13, 89 and 100, Derek Swindlehurst; Special Prize for best tray of vegeta­ bles, Ronald Platt; Best Dahlia in show, Eddie Moorcroft.


FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS


Swindlehurst; 3, Pendlecroft. “Sparkling Dia­ monds”: 1, D. Swindlehurst; 2, Mary Newbold. In an unusual container: 1, Diana Dodding; 2 and 3, Lesley Pinder. In an egg cup: 1, Audrey Dodding; 2, Lesley Pinder; 3, E. Moorcroft. Button hole: 1, E. Hothersall; 2, Mary Newold; 3, Janet Troilett. Ladies Shoulder Spray: 1, E. Hothersall; 2, Mary Newbold; 3, Gladys Walmsley. Bowl of roses: 1, E. Moorcroft.


Fresh and greenery: 1, E. Moorcroft; 2, D.


RECORD numbers of entries and well over 100 visitors made it a blooming marvellous day at the 60th annual Sabden Horticultural Society Show. The diamond anniversary event, held at St Mary’s RC Church Hall, Sabden, attracted nearly


FLOWERS (OPEN) One rose: 1, Pendlecroft; 2, Janet Troilett; 3,


rhiniums, vase of five spikes: 1, D. Swindlehurst. Vase of three perennial phlox: 1, E. Moorcroft; 2, D. Swindlehurst. Five stems of sweet peas: 1 and 2, E. Moorcroft. Cacti/succulents: 1, F. Haworth; 2, Pendlecroft. One flowering pot plant: 1, D. Swindle­ hurst; 2, S. Holmes; 3, J. Thompson. One flowering pot plant, geranium or pelargonium: 1, J. Thomp­ son. One foliage pot plant: 1, Pendlecroft; 2, D. Har­ rison.


Derek Oldham. Three dahlias: 1 and 2, E. Moor­ croft; 3, D. Swindlehurst. One dahlia: 1, D. Swindle­ hurst; 2, E. Moorcroft; 3, A. and K. Pedder. Vase of pink flowers: 1, E. Moorcroft. Vase of calendulas: 1, E. Moorcroft. One spike of gladioli: 1, D. Swindle­ hurst; 2, D. Harrison; 3, G. Parfitt. Vase of mixed flowers, outdoor grown: 1, E. Moorcroft; 2, A. Slater; 3, G. Parfitt. Asters, vase of five blooms: 1, G. Parfitt. Antir-


VEGETABLES (OPEN)


2, Pendlecroft. One cabbage: 1, D. Harrison. Plate of soft fruit: 1, J. Haythornthwaite; 2, A. Slater. Three beet: 1, D. Harrison; 2, J. Boocock. Six pods of peas: 1, J. Boocock. Four pods broad beans: 1, A. Slater. Four round potatoes: 1, E. Moorcroft. Four potatoes: 1, D. Harrison; 2, E. Moorcroft. Three exhibition onions: 1, D. Harrison. Four dressed onions: 1, E. Moorcroft; 2, D. Harrison. Three turnips: 2, Pendlecroft. Three carrots: 1, D. Harri­ son. Four tomatoes: 1, J. Boocock; 2, A. Slater. One cucumber: 1, A. and K. Pedder; 2, D. Harrison. Three leeks: 1, E. Moorcroft. Six shallots: 1, G. Parfitt; 2, E. Moorcroft. Other vegetable not classi­ fied: 1, Pendlecroft; 2, F. Foote. Heaviest truss tomatoes: 1, A. Slater; 2, D. Harrison. One herb grown in pot: 1, A. Slater; 2, J. Shorter. HANDICRAFTS (OPEN)


Knitted garment, not home machine made: 1, J.


Thompson; 2, M. Boocock. General embroidery: 1, Mildred Pounder; 2, Margaret Wolfenden. Embroi­ dery cross stitch: 1, J. Troilett; 2, G. Walmsley; 3, G. Parfitt. Tapestry: 1, B. Lacey; 2, E. Newby. Paint­ ings: 1, J. Law; 2, A. Haworth. Soft toys: 1, B. Tabiner; 2, Pendlecroft. Other needlecraft: 1, B. Bourne and S. Threlfall; 2, M. Pounder. Other hand­


icrafts: 1 and 2, Pendlecroft. BAKING (OPEN)


Savoury Flan: L. Pinder; 2, C. Law. Loaf or cob of bread: 1, L. Pinder; 2, C. Law. Apple Pie: 1, C. Law; 2, P. Holden. Fruit cake: 1, C. Baron; 2, F. Haworth. Slab parkin: 1, J.-Haythornthwaite; 2, C. Law. Vic­ toria Sandwich: 1, A. Higgin; 2, D. Dodding. Swiss roll: 1, C. Law; 2, J. Haythornthwaite. Jar of jam: 1, M. Boocock; 2 and 3, L. Pinder. Jar of marmalade: 1, C. Law; 2, L. Pinder. Jar of lemon cheese: 1, K. Tanti; 2, L. Pinder. Jar of chutney: 1, M. Boocock; 2, L. Pinder.


Six small fruit scones: 1, H. Hartley; 2, K. Tanti.


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S2p MEMBERS’ VEGETABLES


Tray of four kinds of vegetables: 1, R. Platt; 2, Pendlecroft. Four tomatoes: 1 and 3, Pendlecroft; 2, J. Boocock. Four tomatoes: 1 and 3, Pendlecroft; 2, J. Boocock. Four round potatoes: 1, R. Platt, 2, Pendlecroft. Four potatoes: 1, R. Platt; 2, J. Boocock; 3, Pendlecroft. Three turnips: 1, J. Hart­ ley and A. Parfitt; 2, Pendlecroft. Brace of lettuce: 1, J. Hartley and A. Parfitt. One cabbage: 1 and 2, R. Platt; 2, J. Hartley and A. Parfitt. Three leeks: 1, J. Hartley and A. Parfitt. Three carrots: 1, Pendlecroft; 2, Leo Clarkson. Three beet: 1, D. Helm; 2, J. Boocock. Three exhibition onions: 1, J. Hartley and A. Parfitt; 2, D. Helm. Four dressed onions: 1, R. Platt; 2, J. Hartley and A. Parfitt; 3, J. Boocock. Six shallots: 1,2 and 3, J. Hartley and A. Parfitt. Heaviest truss tomatoes: 1, J. Hartley and A. Parfitt; 2, A. and K. Pedder. Six runner beans: 1, J. Hartley and A. Parfitt; 2, H. Landsdell; 3, R. Thompson. Six pod peas: 1, J. Boocock. Other veg­ etable not classified: 1=, R. Platt and R. Thompson; 2, J. Shorter; 3, Pendlecroft. Plate of soft fruit: 1, J. Hartley and A. Parfitt; 2, M. and L. Lonsdale. FLOWERS (MEMBERS)


flowering pot plant, geranium or pelargonium: 1, Pendlecroft; 2, R. Thompson. One foliage pot plant: 1 and 2, Pendlecroft. Vase of calendulas: 1, V. Dar­ went; 2, J. Hartley and A. Parfitt. Vase of mixed flowers: 1, V. Darwent; 2, A. and K. Pedder. One spike of gladioli: 1, D. Swindlehurst; 2, J. Hartley and A. Parfitt. One vase of hardy herbaceous peren­ nial blooms: 1, A. and K. Pedder. Vase of three perennial phlox: 1, H. Lansdell; 2, R. Platt. Vase of sweet peas, nine stems: 1, J. Hartley and A. Parfitt; 2, D. Swindlehurst. Bowl of roses: 1, D. Oldham. Three roses, hybrid tea: 1, Francis Haworth; 2, Pendlecroft. Vase of five dahlias: 1, J. Hartley and A. Parfitt; 2, D. Swindlehurst. One dahlia: 1 and 2, J. Hartley and A. Parfitt; 3, D. Swindlehurst. Vase of pink flowers: 1, J. Boocock. Three blooms of African marigolds: 1 and 2, J. Hartley and A.


One pot-grown fuchsia: 1, R. Thompson. One tc«j 1


Parfitt. Vase of three gladioli: 1, D. Swindlehurst. CHILDRENS’CLASSES


Sue varieties of wild grasses: 1, Kyra Mellows; 2,


• ing ages 12-15:1 and 3, Vanessa Boocock; 2, Mar Keane. Potato model: 1, Arron Whalley; 2, Vanessa Boocock; 3, William Holmes. Decorated Drinl Can: 1, Kyra Mellows; 2, Arron Whalley; 3, Emily Holden. Miniature garden: 1, Kathryn and Timo­ thy Clarkson; 2, Ben Muldon; 3, Louise Cunning­ ham. Handicrafts, child up to 10 years: 1, Emily Holden; 2, Arron Whalley; 3, Louise Cunningham. Handicrafts, child aged 11-15 years: 1, Vanessa Boocock; 2, Maria Keane.


Arron Whalley; 3, Thomas Lonsdale. Six small fancy cakes: 1, Thomas Lonsdale; 2, Emily Holde— 3, Vanessa Boocock. Sue flower heads: 1, Kyra Mel­ lows; 2, Arron Whalley; 3, Emily Holden. Paintii -■ ages 3-5:1, Lachlan Ogg; 2, Reece Farnhill; Bethany Ashton. Painting ages 6-8:1, Harriet Fief 1- ing; 2, Louise Cunningham; 3, Thomas Heywoo Painting ages 9-11:1, Liam Smith; 2=, Ellen Atkii - son and Melanie Haymer; 3, Emily Holden: Paint-


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M n Basket of five kinds of vegetables: 1, D. Harrison;


700 entries in classes ranging from flower-arranging to photography. The well-established show, which has become an annual highlight for local people, had exhibits from


ja-lbu. SHOW I l.tAt H t/t


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VANESSA BOOCOCK with the water­ colour painting that won the children’s painting trophy (CR160803/2)


by Rebecca Wright


ORGANISERS and trophy winners, (left to right) trophy winner Mr Derek Swindlehurst Mrs Tina Bradley (headteacher of St Mary’s RC Primary School), organisers Mr Leo Clarkson , Mr John Shorter, and Mr John


Boocock, prizewinners Mr Alan Parfitt and Mr Edward Moorcroft, and (centre) cup winner Vanessa Boocock and organiser Betty Clarkson (CRIG0803/1)


growers and budding artists from all over the Ribble Valley. John Boocock, president of the Sabden Horticul­


tural Society, said: “It has been an absolutely marvel­ lous day, there has been a very high standard of pro­ duce. This year we have broken all records, it is by far the best show we’ve had in years.” Society secretary Mrs Betty Clarkson said: “There


have been nearly 100 more entries than last year. I t’s been excellent, we’ve had a really good turnout.” Society chairman Mr Alan Parfitt won the overall


winner’s Alan Green Silver Rosebowl, along with John Hartley. He said: “We’ve been entering produce in the show


for about 25 years, and this is one of the best attended days I ’ve ever seen.” The village’s Coun. Michael Fielding visited the


show and said: “I ’ve been coming to the Sabden show for years, and this one has been especially good. All the exhibits were excellent, and the children’s entries were very impressive.” Vanessa Boocock (12), who attends St Augustine’s


RC High School, Billington, won the Mill Alston Cup for the children’s painting section for her watercolour picture.She said: “I used a picture as a guide to copy from and then changed it to make it my own. It took me three days to do the painting, so I was very happy to winl


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