ft-. ^ r i t i . ^ P ? .*“•- r « -


12 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September 16th, 2004 evening was hdd in St that those interested


HURST GREEN John’s Church, with various viDageis off fir­


Youth dub Hu rs t Green Youth Club has'started for the new term in its home for the foresee­ able future, the 'Vil­ lage Hall. The club runs every Friday in term time, from 7-30 p.m., and is open to


Toddlers’ time


For th e village's youngest children, it is also time to return to th e usual social routina For the pre­ schoolers, Thursday means Mothers and Toddlers, from 9-30 ajn. untfl 11-30 am., in the Village Hall. The children are given the oppcrtunity to sodalise with o th a youngstas, with toys laid o u t for their enjoyment, a craft activity every week, singing, and refresh-


carers and children. Although the group is called "Mothers and Toddlers’ , several fathers have been known to attend reg­ ularly and newcomers are always welcome.


each child over six months old.


Singalong Villagers moved by recent news coverage of events in Sudan decided to organise an event to raise money for the charity ^p e a l currently run­ ning.


A "Sing for Sudan"


ing th e i r talents in singing and recita­


t io n . Prayers for the Sudanese pec^jle were led by Father Howdl,


those aged between i_i 4. • u* nine and 16. Admis- n 3 - t niQilt sionisSOppersesaon. Hats off to the parish-


‘


need for our charity. More than £400 was raised through dona­ tions and a raffle.


www.ditheroetoday.co.uk


should bring a picnic ^_ _ j lunch and gardening implements. She added, gKouragingly: "It wont be as hard as last yean’


wh&Afo Clare Hyde ^ h e next meeting of oathned the p r o b l ^ w i is on Thnrs- th e y face and the


day Septemba-23rd, 5 a t 7-30 p.m. in th e i Memorial HaU. The I g)eaker win be Mr D. { Sanderson with a talk - on antiques, focuring ' on china.


ioners of S t John's Village hall The Manorial HaO will be having the "House


cess of their charity event, raising £367 for church funds last F r id a y in Dutton Hall, Gallows Lana The evenin& entitled "Champagne, Cha­ peaux and Gateaux", offered those attend­ ing th e chance to enjoy a glass of bub­ bly and buy a cake. -As fo r th e "Cha-


peaux", the children . present liaH fun mak- All C h 3 f ig e


ing decorative hats. Meanwhile, The parikhioners were


There is a ch^ge of gunday September £1.50 i>er session for


awarded an EcofcsTim award for their envi­ ronmental work around S t John's Church last year, but as all keen gardeners know, the work nevm- stops.


19th, "Worship in Wellies" will give all those keen to con­ tribute to the appear­ ance of the church grounds the opportu­ nity to help in tidying up and planting bulbs for spring. Mrs Gill McDonnell explained th a t th e gardening will take place after the 11am savice, and


Docto r’ tre a tm en t soon, as i t is to be redecorated. .A date has no t yet been set for the work, but the p ain t in g fund has been helped by a donation of £ 2,000 from the Milage Fete committee following the successful annual event in July.


the


and th a e was a Bring "Changing Rooms' and Buy hats stall


treatment has already taken place, literally, thanks to the mem­ bers of Hurst Green football dub. Follow­ ing last year’s refur­ bishment of the home tpum changing mnms,


members of the club have used their vari­ ous skills to brighten up th e away team’s facilities. Mr Barry Bolton, who looks after the ground and manages the second team, commented that it "all looks real­ ly good now". He added tha t the facili­ ties will be available for a ll users of the Memorial Hall, not just members of the


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) sentation evening will


Friday, October 1st. ews from the Villages


This is always a very happy event when good food and a good post-dinner speaker combine to make a great evening of fun and fellowship.


The speaker this year is “Humour .


Tickets are priced a t £16.50 and this indudes a four-course dinner served with coffee. A licensed bar


ticket information is asked to call 01254 878447.


s ta r t a t 8 p.m. prompt. For the third successive year Read


lc c have won the whlst Winners


eague and Malcolm . • Granger's under 15s


have won b o th the league and the cup.


Mr Alan Davies and The dub mvites all sup- his subject


is po rters , players.


young players, par­ en ts and fr iends to


brate the village tri­ umph.


has been applied for The fust meeting of the and anyone requiring season of th e Read


Friendly circle Housebound party time


AN annnal party foT locM housebound people celebrated its 50th anniversary a t the Pendle Club, in Lowergate, Clithat)e. .


A meal was saved to the 65 housebound people who attended - all tran^iortedtoandfromthepartybymembasof Clitheroe Rotary


Club.-


The Mayor and Mayoress of the lUbble Valley, Coun. Charles Wark- man and his wife Ruth, togetha: with the Mayor and Mayoress of


Murical ent^tainment was provided by singas Mr Les Mellor, Mrs Brenda Capstick and Mr Bob Hornby on the piana


Clitheroe, Coun. Joan E n ig h t and Mrs Helen Ashworth, also attended.


Our picture shows, back row from the left, Mrs Warkman, Coun. Warkman, Mrs Ashworth, Mrs Grace Hulbert chmrman of the Luncheon Club, helper Mrs Margaret Marsden and the afternoon’s main organiser Mis Betty Brown.


Front row from the left. Conn. Knight, Mrs Annie Slater, longest serving and founder member of the Pendle Club Committee and MisSharples.


Football Club. Per­ haps spurred on by their premier league changing rooms, the football club is also celebrating success on th e p itch with the first team, managed by Mr Neil Brown, Autumn garden A recent talk, entitled “The Autumn Gar­ den” by Mr Peter Foley, of Holden Clough Nursery, was very well received by an appreciative audi­ ence a t th e village hall.


Cup match on Satur­ day.


KNOWLE GREEN


m m


winning 6-3 against A n n u a l COnceft Barrow in their Lancs ^h e students of local


music teacher. Miss Claire Steingold, will be presenting their anTiiial concert in the ■Village HaU a week on Saturday.


The concert will start a t 7 p.m. and there will be piano playing and singing from stu­ dents of all ages in a great variety of music styles, but all of an incredibly high stan­ dard.


Mr Foley has the enthusiasm of some­ one who really knows


Tickets are priced at £ 6, which include a light supper and can be obtained by calling


and loves his subject 01254 878447.


and the enthusiasm O p e n g a r d e n was passed on to his audience as he spoke


on th e various and many flowers and shrubs th a t bloom, berry and colour as the season of autumn progresses.


Open Mon-Fri 830anv530 pm Wed bte night til 8.00pm Saturday IOam-4JOpm Sund^ I0anv3.00pm


Other Branches Kitchen House, Comer of Brogden Street andHaHcetStreet.Ulverston.Cumbria, LAI27AH Tek01229 581828


R p J^ e fiB a le


Units A & B, Cherry Tree Retail Park, Cherry Tree Road, Blackpool, Ff4 4JP Tel:0l253 762226


Paixofthcj&JOmerodGroupRc.


3 5 2 - 3 5 8 N e w c h u r c h R o a d , S t a c k s t e a d , B a c u p , L a n c a s h i r e . T e l : 0 l 7 0 6 8 7 7 8 7 7 F a x : 0 l 7 0 6 8 7 9 3 S 7


encouraged the vil­ lagers to dig deep into their pockets and buy lots of plants for the garden!


meeting j,e held on Mon-


day, September 27th, a t 7-30 p.m. in the Village Hall, for the open garden event next year.


m s enthusiasm also ‘'^o^opL''’fheb S e n


or is prepared to help at the event is asked to come along to the meeting.


Thenex^ of the month-


ly Wednesday evening talks a t the Village Hall will be held on October 6th, when Miss Doreen L a t te r will give an audio-visual presenta­ tion on Norway.


Whist time


The usual fortnightly Drive will be held in the Village Hall on Monday at 7-30 p.m. Admission fee is £1 and


and they are particu­ larly looking for new ideas and suggestions.


Not only has the event raised large sums of money for the Village Hall in the past, but it has more importantly


Harvest The harvest thanksgiv­ ing celebrations at the village church were held las t Sunday when the great tradi­ tional harvest hymns


gave thanks for the goodness of God and His provision for us.


Villages were reminded of what a privileged life they lead in this country as even if the harvest were to fail.


get what they wanted from produce sourced from around the world.


Friendly Circle took place on Tuesday, September 7th, in the U.R.C Read. A well attended meeting was en te r ta in ed to an amusing talk by Mrs Joy Smethurst on a


were simg with great The Syllabus Secretary gusto as the people Mr Raymond


Schofield welcomed Mrs Smethurst and members present, to th e new season of events and a t the close, Mrs Barbara Totty gave a vote of thanks.


they could still call at The next meeting will the supermarket and take place on October 5th and will take the form of an audience with the Pearly King and Queen.


To show their thankful- ness, many dried


on


goods had been brought for the har­ vest display and these were given to Mr Norman Brewer, who was the speaker at the morning service for the work he supports in Romania. The evening offering of , ,


September 19th, a t 12-30 p.m. a t the United Reformed Church, E a s t View, Read. Anyone wish­ ing to a tten d , espe­ cially new members should contact Ann


almost £200 was HarVGSt SUppOF donated to this pro- A Harvest Supper and ject.


. LANGHO ,


w a s enjoyed at the m o n th ly whist and domino drive organ­ ised by the Riming- ton Memorial Insti­ tute Management


fPPer


come and help cele- hrafo thp viilaffp tri- Theresulte Were: whist, ladies Mrs J. Harg­


reaves, Mrs M.


Cowking, Mrs M. Edmondson; gents, Mr M. Robinson, Mrs S. Tennant, Mr J. Parkinson; domi­ noes Mrs M. Parkes, Mr A. Husthwaite,


Mis A. Taylor, Mis P. Oddie, Mrs C. Haworth, Mrs P. Calverley.


creative writing class. Lowe,


RafflewinnerswereMr Mrs M.


Parker, Mrs N. Fox andMrPye.


Mens were Mrs E. Hartley, dominoes and Mrs E. Jackson, whist.


Mrs Jackson


announced that a bingo evening will take place at Riming- ton Memorial Insti­ tute on October 22nd organised by Riming- ton 'WI with a pie and peas supper.


Others are not so fortu- [_unQh c lu b • .u 1-f. 1 The lunch club will be On a warm sunny day


Boundary walk Tuesday last weekend about 30


people of all ages, and several lively dogs set o u t from Station Road, Rimington, to follow a good portion of the boundaries of Rimington and Mid- dop.


■Wild before Sunday, Led by Mr David September 19th.


Clothing sale A fund-raising adults and children’s cloth­ ing sale is being held on Monday in Langho Methodist Church. Brands will _ . include Marks and UUIZ


Next.


The event will start at 7-30 p.m. and entry, which includes refreshments are £ 1. There will also be a raffia


the


School, as well as the Tiddlers and Toddlers Parent and Child Group.


Quiz N ig h t will be held a t the United Reformed Church, East View, Read, on Saturday, September 25th. Teams for the quiz should be no more th an four per­ sons per team. For further details please contact Ann Wild on 01282772810.


night at the Constitu­ tio na l Club, Read. With regular quiz­ master Ramon Bell


the task. event ivill go towards The \vinners were: 1st -


King, who had organ­ ised the event, the walkers made their way up to Coolam Farm ,


above


Twiston, then on a high-level path with magnificent views over a wide area to Craven Laithe. Turn­ ing downhill along leafy lanes and field p a th s , the walkers made for home via Westby, Mylah, Howgill and Newby. People'could choose to


Spencers, Gap and Twelve teams e n te r^ comnlete all or part on Tuesday’s quiz


of the walk, and Mr Derek Knowles was on hand at road cross­ ings to provide trans-


^ ’ . . .


had been a great day ..


L it tle Fishes Pre- “The Brainy Clever WI m e e t in g Clogs,” 2nd - “Then Rimington WI Presid- There Were Five” and ednt, Mrs Jean Kern 3rd - “Cliviger welcomed a good Clowns”.


a ttendanc e to the


make the outline Further information on Due to the abscence of September meeting, plans for the event


the event is available from Caroline Pope, who can be contacted via telephone number 01254 245814.


READ AND


SIMONSTONE ___


brought much happi- C r i r k p t nil ih ness to many people as they explore the beautiful gardens of the area.


includ^ tea and bis- D in n e r


cults. Everyone is wel- The annual village hall Club Pavilion. co™e.


celebrate a big Second evening


occasion mil be held ^ t h ^ a t S ’S e t


dinner will be held on Read CC annual pre-


was won by “A1 and Bob”.


Whist drive Maureen Fallon won 1st Lady at the week­ ly whist drive, held in the Constitutional Club, Read, on Mon­ day evening. Lady was


Ebb and Flo,” the Recently a party of booby prize this week members had visited


theBashallEavffiWI


branch and enjoyed the speaker’s demon­ s t ra t io n of various ways of cooking


Another night p t had found the ladies din­ ing a t the Punch Bowl Hotel, Hurst


Green. Laura Green, who The LFWI autumn


also won the special council meeting is to prize. First Gent John be held on October Hull and 2nd Gent 5 th a t The Ashton Babs Dennis.


Hall. T^iticastP'’- RIMINGTON


WI meeting The Rim ing ton WI Ramblers will contin­ ue their walks, in the week following the monthly meeting, on a l te rn a te Wednes­ days and Thursdays to allow as many members as possible to take part.


evening on October 22nd a t 7-30 p.m. in Rimington Memorial In s titu te with a pie and peas supper. Tickets, including supper, are £3-50 for adults and £2-50 for children u n d e r 11 years, and are avail­ able from committee members.


Mrs E. Robinson expressed b ir th d ay greetings for Septem-


, her, and local and vil­ lage ev ents were announced by “town crier” M rs B. Spencer.


“The History of South Africa” was the sub-


H o u ld sw o r th . He told of the first set­ tlers and explained how over th e years the land and the dif­ ferent colour preju­ dices had evolved - pointing out th a t in some in s tan c e s the British were to blame for these.


Mr Houldsworth showed slides of the be au tifu l scenery, some moimtains cov­ ered by green scrubby


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) Mrs E


vegetation to th e ir H a r v e s t summit.


thanked the speaker who then judged the photographic compe­ tition, choosing those of Mrs C. Park er - Cale,.Mrs M. Bridge and Mrs J. Duerden.


SABDEN Coffee


Arrangements were Don’t forget next Fri- made for a bingo day’s coffee morning


at Littlemoor to raise money for Macmillan Nurses.


the event from 11 a.m. onwards as part of The World’s Biggest Coffee Morn­ ing when people all over the country will be brewing up and inviting people into their homes, place of work or shops, to raise cash for the charity. En try is £1 which includes coffee and cakes.


• ''la ry S


ject chosen by speak- Weekend Masses as St er Mr P e te r Mary’s RC Church


are back to normal now th a t F r Peter Birmingham has returned from holi­ day. D uring his absence the Saturday evening Mass had to be cancelled for two


Jackson garden B a p t is t _______


Church a t 10 a.m. on Sunday wiU be led by Mr Paul Carter. The 9-30 a.m. service a t the M e th o d is t Church will be taken by Aime Rawson.


Bowling


and Mrs R u th who took a coach trip Spot On Hunter are holding to the social club at rpjjg gp^j. Rural Samlesbury Aero- xouring Network is


Mrs Margaret Taylor -— ----------------------


The veterans’ team at Sabden Bowling Club enjoyed a day out combining soci^ising and bowling. The trip was financed by the proceeds of a weekly raffle among the team members


drome. There the 23 coming to Sabden members and guests


enjoyed lunch of soup and rolls with a full meal in th e evening and inbetween they played a round robin tournament. The clu b ’s Harper Cup singles tourna­ ment is proving a big


again next month. „ ....... .......: ,


present “At Home With The Footers”


success with dozens of _ . . . . . , en trants an d some St NlCrlOlaS big money prizes. The The priest-in-charge of matches a re played St Nicholas’s Church, under floodlights


on Saturday, October 16th, a t 7-30 p.m. in St Nicholas’s Hall. For tickets please ring 01282773805.


weeks and Sunday’s put back to 11 a.m. because of a problem o CmOOI finding a s tan d - in Pupils a t S t M a ry ’s


each T u esd ay and Thursday evening in September and spec­ tators are very wel­ come. Refreshments are on ^ le and there is a raf­ fle. The finals night is on Sunday, October


3rd. harvest service at ews from th e Villages


project with a profes­ sional stoiyteller. School swimming re­ starts next Tuesday for Years 2 to 6 at St Mary’s. Today is non- uniform day when


donate a prize for the prize bingo night in school next Friday at 7 p.m.


Quays to see th e Northern Ballet pre­ sent “I Got Rhythm” on Tuesday, October


.


pupils can e ith e r r 'n n p p r t donate £1 to come in '-'OHCen everyday clothes or


interest in buying the premises and taking over th e post-office business


26th, should contact ■, .h i |p p R r idO P Mr Kevin Barring-


The new Jubilee Bndge in Sabden is in place.


^


Church o rg an is t Mr Roger Britnell is to give a concert on Sat­ urday, October 9th, in St Nicholas’s Church. He will be accompa­ nied by th e church choir. Admission is free but there will be a retiring collection.


The Freerange the- y j „ ^s concerned a tre company will


r u o i Post office


about the fu tu re of the post office follow­ ing the resignation of the sub-postmaster at the end of October. People are keen to see the post office retained and th e parish council agreed last week to object to a planning applica­


...........................


Fr Trevor 'Vaughan, is cu r ren tly in d is­ posed through illness and there will be no midweek Eucharists until further notice. Anyone needing to discuss a church mat­ ter is asked to contact either of the church­ wardens, Mr Bernard Parfitt or Mr Kevin Barrington. ,


priest. This weekend RC School are being o n o w they return to 6 p.m. joined by pupils from Anyone wanting to jom Saturday and 10-30 Sabden Primary for a a tr ip to th e Lowry a.m. Sunday.


five-week storytelling T h e a tre a t Salford


Council ch airman Coun.


Jean


H a y th o rn thw a i te reported that the bor­ ough and co un ty councillors for Sab­ den are speaking to MP Nigel Evans and the Postmaster Gen­ e t^ to fight any plans to close Sabden’s post office. Coun. Bernard


P a r f i t t added th a t someone had shown


5 m


Lancashire County Council workmen spent a week replac­ ing th e old bridge, which had been bought by the village following the Queen’s silver jubilee celebra­ tions in 1977, but was in need of repair. The county council took over responsibility for the bridge from the parish council some time ago. Parish councillors at last week’s meeting praised th e new bridge and said they were very happy with it.


SLAIDBURN ttion su bm it ted to V n i in n fa rm p r^ ? u rn th e premises lO U n g l a rm e r s


into residential. Members of Slaidbum Young Farmers met


a t the old chapel to hear Fr. Challoner, of Dunsop Bridge, speak a b o u t his life from being a police­ man on th e b e a t in M anche s te r


to


becoming a priest in various p a r ts of the country.


At the end of the meet­ ing, T h om a s Wells thanked th e bobby- tumed-priest.


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September. 16th, 2004 13


Next week’s meeting is to continue, following tomatoes will be c o n s u l t a t i o n s


a v is it to C astle Cement a t 7 p.m.


Members are to meet at the entrance of the level crossing in Pim­ lico Road.


Suitable footwear is advised.


WHALLEY


Coffee cash More th an £520 was raised for the funds of


the English Martyrs lacL wmi umuc. Mpw v e n u e R. C. Church, Whal- A permit allowing the I'lSW iu « ley, a t a coffee mom- parking on th e pub Tonight's Parish Coun- car park must be dis- cil meeting is a t the played. These are available from the school office.


between th e police, school staff and par­ ents. As parents may p a rk free a t th e Whalley Arms car park while tak in g and collecting chil­ dren, it is felt that the most sensible idea is to use th a t gateway so th a t families can walk thro ug h the churchyard and do no t come in to con­ tact with traffic.


ing in The P re s ­ bytery on Saturday. The event included a cake stall, which was a sellout, and a raffle FlU lt a n d V e g with 40 prizes.


^


Choir practice More singers will be welcome for the choir a t the English Mar­ tyrs, which meets for music practice in The Presb^ery on Thurs­ days a t 7-30 p.m.


New extension Most of th e m a jo r extension work a t Whalley P r im a ry School was complet­ ed in time for th e commencement of the new school year. The improvements include two new classrooms, a lift to provide disabled access to th e b a se ­ ment and much refit­ ting and refurbish­ ment work in other parts of the building.


Access The present arrange­ ment for access to Whalley P r im a ry School, the gate fac­ ing the churchyard, is


Top class entries at Bolland Gardening Club show ENTRIES for Bollahd Gardening Club’s


annual show compared very favourably with la s t y e a r ’s record, despite th e appalling summer weather.


Although entries in the flowers, fniit and vegetable classes were very slightly down; o th e r s n o t so reliant on th e weather showed a big increase. The flo­ ral art, junior section, preserves, baking


; and photography classes were all ivell up on last year.


ber of v is ito rs attending. Koweyer, those who did tu rn out enjoyed th e


Utogether i t was a very successful show which p u t th e club in good h e a r t tO: shortly begin the process of planning for next year.


usual colourful floral displays together with the home-made cakes and scones made by the club members.


The prize giving ceremony presided over by the club’s chairman Mrs Lmda Sproston. She introduced Mr Andrew


^ Shaw, proprietor of Gardenmakers a t Coars Farm, the club’s,past chaimiaq,


; who presented the trophies and pnzes


to the deserving winners. The Bolland Cup for the club member 'obtaining the most points overall w ^ won by Mrs Brenda Hoyle, with_Uie tankard for runner-up going to Mrs V Grace Dobson.


■Jnfortunately bad weather on the day of ; the show resulted in a drop in the num­


Mrs Hoyle also received, the Gpnfec-,:


dale and Kaye Challenge. Trophy: for the most points in the combined flower,,, vegetable and fruit classes.


tiohery Trophy for most points in the. bakingsectiori, with the Preserves'Tro­ phy for the most points in that section; going to Mrs Mary Pickles.


The Barkers Shield for roses was won, as usual, by Mrs Mona Singleton.


Mrs Jacqueline Pickard was awarded the Mary Heaton Trophy for th e mpst:


• points in floral a r t and the Phptogra-, phy Trophy was shared by Mrs P a t Cunningham and Mrs G. Rawlings.


In the children’s section Hannah Mellin, won the Alice Bowe Cup for the most points in the under sbe year old classes,, with the Hammond Cup, for most


points in the seven to 11 age group, being shared by, Faye Gapstickand Kate Robinson.,


exhibit in the show was won'by Mrs Joan Cradock with a magnificent, par­


Foliage pot plant; 1; J. Gradock; 2, A- Wrigley;


rot plant. Full results were as follows. • FLOWERS


■ Mi Singleton; 2, G. Rawlings; 3, D. Wells,. *. Specimen rose: !,M, Singleton; 2; D. Wells; 3,, i t , Sprostoni Vaso of she roses: ;!, M. Singleton;


!;L. Sproston; 2, D. Leach; 3, J. lievet. Nas- tiu-tium heads:!; M. Roberts; 2, P. Cunning: ham; 3, G. Davey. Sprig multi flower rose:!,


Depicting OIyraplcs:;!, M; Campy; 2, J., Pickard. Dinner.table: li J. Pickard; 2, D,. Leach; 3, J; Craddek. Reflections: !, J.


2,D. Wells; 3, G. Rawlings. FLORAL ART


; Pickard; 2, D. Leach. In shoe::!, G. Davey; 2, M. Lord; 3, M. Pickles. In mimaturc: 1, D. Wells; 2, J. Pickard; 3, M. Campy. JUNIOR CLASSES


; ing; l , Haun^ Mellin.,Model boat; 1, Han-;, ”; ; nah Mellin; 2, Ben Guthrie: 3, Robert Cap- stick. Potato print: 1, Hannah Mellin; 2, Robert Capstick.


- Vegetable characten 1; Robert Capstick and; MoUy Dakin; 2, Hannah Mellin. Handwrit-


Six and under Kite:"l, Hannah Mellin. Gomputer generated; ..picture: ! , HannahMellin; 2, Molly Dakin,


The John Cowgill Trophy for.the best . . Faye Capstick; Computer generated picture:


Seven to 11 years Kite: 1; Kate Robinson; 2, Josie Guthrie: 3,


';!,' Melissa Pickard; 2,; Hannah Robinson: 3,, - Kate Robin-son. Vegetable character; 1; Grace, Holt; 2, Sam Mitton; 3, Kate Robinson; Handwriting: 1, Faye Capstick: 2, Josie


3, Mi Roberts. Streptocarpus; 1, E. Davey; 2,, M. Pickles. Cacti or succulent:,!, A. McCal- Iv 2, J. Pickard; 3, L; Sprostoni Alpine:!, G. , Davey: 2, B. Dewhurst; 3, M, Pickles,,Gcra-.


nium: !, M. Roberts: 2, J. Pickard; 3, A. McCally.Fuchaia:!;R;'Dewhurst;2,B.; Hoyle; '3,: L.. Sproston. -Begonia:;!, R.!


Ir Roger Dewhurst received the Mifne-


Redhead Rose Bowl for the most Pomfs in the flower classes, which he shared with Mrs Hoyle. Mr Dewhurst was also joint winner of the Closes Hall Cup for most points in the vegetable classes, together wdth Mrs Gail Waddmgtpn.


:Ie also went on to win the h lu rp h y Challenge Cup for the best entry m the vegetable classes, as well as the Dins-


i.-J -Uf


Dewhurst: 2, B. Hoyle; 3, M. Rawlings. Pot plant; 1, J. Cradock; 2, M. Lord; 3, M. Pick­ les. Mixed garden flowers: ! i L. Sproston; 2; B. Hbyk: 3, R; Dewhurst. Spike of gladioli:,!, G Dobson; 2, E. Davey. Three dahlias: !, R.; Dewhurst: 2, B. Hoyle; 3, G. Dobson. Vase of sweet peas: !, P. Cunningham; 2, R. Dewhurst: 3, M. Roberts. Vase of marigolds: 1. D. Wells: 2, G. Davey: 3, G. Dobson. Perem n'ial blooms: 1, B. Hoyle: 2, G. Rawlings; 3, L. Sproston. One bloom or spike: !, B. Hoyle; 2, M. Roberts; 3, G. Davey. Decorative foliage:


1 U'V v


.• Guthrie; 3, Alex Guthrie. Model boat:! , Ben ; and Sam Mitton: 2, Melissa Pickard; 3, Chloe Smith; Potato print: !•, Chloe Smith; 2, Grace


; . Roberts; 3, G.-Waddington, Three onions, under 6oz. each: 1, G. Waddington; 2, M.;


Plate ol four tomatoes; 1; R. Dewhurst;.2, M.,


Holt: 3, Faye Capstick. - VEGETABLES AND FRUIT


'..Rawlings; 3, M; Singleton; One marrow:!, D.; ' .Leach; 2; R; Dewhurs 3, M. Rawlings. Four potatoes: 1,’J. Pickard; 2, P. Cunningham, 3, Mi Roberts. One turnip or swede: 1, R. Dewhurst; 2, D. Leach; 3, G. Waddington., Plate of peas, six pods: 1, M. Roberts; 2, G. Waddingtpn; 3, B. Smith. Three carrots: 1. G. Waddington; 2, M. Roberts; 3, B. Smith. Three onions, over 6oz. each:!, R. Dewhurst; 2, “


B. Smith; 3, M. Rawlings. Four pods run­ ner beans:!, R. Dewhurst; 2, J. Pickard; 3, , M. Singleton. Throe looks: !, B. Smith; 2, M.


Rawlings: 3, R; Dewhurst; Four courgettes; !, R..Dcwhurst;2iG.Waddington;3,P.Gun-


. ningham; Six shallots: !, ;R. Dewhurst: 2, M. Singleton; 3, B. Smith. Lettuce: !, G. ■Waddington: 2; B. Smith; Cucumber:,!, P.


... Capsicums (peppers); !, M. Roberts; 2, P, Cunningham.


. Dewhurst; 2; B; Cunningham; Jar of herbs:!; J. Levet; 2, G. Waddington; 3, M. Roberts.


Raspberry jam: 1; J. Cradock; 2, M., Pickles; 3, B. Hoyle. Other jam: 1, G. Dobson; 2, M. Pickles; 3, J. Cradock. Fhiit jelly:!, M. Pick-


PRESERVES


iles, 2, J. Cradock: 3, G. Dobson. Lemon curd: 1, B. Hoyle; 2, J. Cradock; 3, G. Dobson. Mar­ malade: !, M. Pickles; 2, M. Singleton; 3, A. Carlton. Chutney: !, A. Carlton; 2, M. Roberts; 3, M. Pickles. Pickles: !, A. Carlton;


2, M. Pickles. BAKING . -


.. .scones: li'J. Pickard: 2, B. Hoyle;,3, G. Dob- .. .son; Three bread rolls: !, J.;Pickard; 2, A. ’ Carlton: .3, G..Dobson., Three, savoury tartlets; 1, L. Sproston: 2, E. Davey; 3, G.


Loaf made in breadmaker; 1, A. Carlton; 2, A; .' Shaw; 3 ,1. Hardy. Marble cake: 1, B.’Hoyle; 2, A. McCally; 3, G. Dobson. Three cheese


• .Dobson. Four lemon biscuits: !, B. .Hoyle;:2, . A. McCally; 3, G. Dobson. Chocolate mousse: . l i G.'Dobsoh. Cake to given recipe (fruit


. ton; 2, G. Dobson: 3, J. Cradock. Four fresh eggs: 1, M. Lord; 2, J. Pickard; 3, A. Carlton. p h o t o g r a p h y


. ton. Three coconut macaroons: !, M; Pickles; 2; B. Hoyle. Victoria sandwich: 1, M. Single-


cake): 1,1. Hardy; 2, J. Cradock; 3, L. Spros-


Trees; 1, A; McCally; 2, D. Weils; 3, J. Cradock; . Doorway: 1,'M. Roberts; 2, D. Wells:.3,1, Smith. Garden border: 1, P. Cunningham: % G. Rawlings; 3, L. Sproston. Festive season: 1, L. Sproston: 2, G. Dobson; 3, P. Cunningham. Village street: 1, P. Cunningham; 2, G. Rawl­ ings; 3, N. Davey. On holiday: 1, G. Rawlings: 2, N. Campy; .3, A. McCally.


WE DISPLAY OVER 450 Floor


® 450 Bathroom • 150 Kitchen ®TILES


Call in for friendly,


no obligation advice only Friendship Mill,


Whalley Road, Read, Tel/Fax 01282 778777 www.kerarhos.co.uk


LARGE FREE CAR PARK-


IT'S WELL WORTHAVISrr Open Mon - Fri 8.30 - 5.00 Sat 10.00-4.00


www.keramosdirecttiles.co.uk


. ton. Specimen fruit: 1, G. .Waddington; 2, B. Smith: 3, J. Pickard. An oddity: !, R.


Cunningham: 2, B. Smith. Other vegetable:!, G. Dobson; 2; D. Leach; 3, R. Dewhurst; Plate of'toft fruit: 1, D. Wells; 2, G. Wadding-


available in addition to f ru i t for all Key Stage One children at Whalley P r im a ry School. Children in Key Stage 2 are encouraged to bring fruit or vegetables to eat a t p laytim e. Crisps, biscuits and other snacks are not permitted except as p a r t of a packed lunch and sweets are not allowed.


gf jjje Nation-


al F ru i t an d Veg­ etable Scheme, car­ ro ts and cherry


Meth o d ist Church Hall, which has facili­ ties for the disabled, ins tead of in the upstairs room a t the Village HaU.


I More Village News on page 24.


PUBLIC NOTICE


Castle Cobbler, 5a Castlegate, Clitheroe.


This business will close, permanently on Saturday 15th October 2004 at


12 noon. Please ensure that a ll repairs are collected.


We thank all our customers for their


loyalty over the last 20 years. It is time for us to move on. Mel & Margaret


Enquiries. 07775 503660 Em i i Ties WALL AND FLOOR TILE SPECIALISTS


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