Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 1st, 2004
Hop, skip and jump across to Warsaw
H IG H -FLY ER S Trevor and Maureen Gate were speakers a t the Clitheroe Probus meeting at the Pendle Club. Using slides, they
described how they had flown their microlight from their "hangar"
near
Clitheroe to an air field, near Warsaw, Poland. The planning for
this marathon had been extensive and they had needed eight air maps in order to accurately plot their flight which was achieved in 14 small hops - the longest such hop being about 1G0 miles. The generous hos
pitality which had been offered by flying clubs in the countries they visited had been amazing. Time on
A FORD Focus was targeted by vandals who caused £140 of damage.
the ground was often equally memorable, with their hosts tak ing them to notable places, not least being Colditz Castle. With only a few
brushes with over- zealous or obstruc tive authorities they found themselves very fortunate with the weather, where there was only one day when low cloud forced them to turn back, and two night's bed and breakfast at Wroclaw due to rain. Vice-chairman Mr
Eric Ronnan invited member John Adey to give the vote of thanks. The next meeting
is at the same venue, at 11 a.m. tomorrow, when Mr William Turner will give a talk on the "Accring ton Pals". Inquiries on 01200 429207.
Car is target for vandals
The silver car’s tyres were slashed during the incident in Fox Street, Clitheroe.
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
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May Queen Festival is These stunning grounds a sports day treat for all raise £20,000 for charity
A VARIETY of different races and competitions were battled out at the annual May Queen Festival in Slaidburn. There were sports for both chil
dren and adults a t the festival - ranging from the sack race, wheel barrow race and relays to a tug-of- war competition. The festival; which was held at
Duckmire Farm in Slaidburn, also saw the crowning of new May Queen, Rachael Taylor, of Tosside. Cash prizes for first place, second
and third place meant the races were hotly contested! Results
Boy’s 40-yard race (five-seven years):
1, Stewart Hartley; 2, Nathan Mitchell; 3, Lewis Rushworth. Girls 40yd (five - seven years): 1,
Charlotte Rowland; 2, Anna Blakey; 3, Iris Juffe.
Boys 25yd (up to four years): 1,
Maxim Juffe; 2, Thomas Wilson; 3, George Johnson. Girls 25yds (up to four years): 1, Ellen
Mitchell; 2, Anna Bennett. Boys 80yd (eight -10 years): 1, Mark
Rowland; 2, Simon Wells; 3, James Hart ley.
Girls 80yd (eight -10 years): 1, Rebec
ca Alpe; 2, Kimberley Eastham; 3, Jessi ca Rushworth.
-*— - rant Y O U R W e e K AH£AD(>"
ARIES 21st U ,m h -2m April
Though you begin the week at loggerheads with someone, you’ll have buried the hatchet by the weekend. Disagreements can actually be profitable as you learn to listen and think of It as information gathering. Once you know all the facts and the feelings of the other person, you can plan your own strategy to deal with the situation. Domestic comfort becomes a priority as choosing furniture or accessories for the bedroom offers an enjoyable experience; selecting a colour to suit everyone is key!
Want to know more? Call 09069 183 988 I S
TAURUS i w a m •2UtMay
Time spent gardening, shopping or taking a trip to the beach are likely to get scheduled on your busy calendar this week. But at the centre of it all will be what’s on the menu each of the other tasks get done; foods that tickle your taste buds become the main focus. Family members are in a jovial mood and will be great to take along for whatever you have planned. Matters concerning living arrangements deserve a second look as changes are on the horizon.
LEO 2 4 th Juty * 23rd August
Spending time with one you love is the high point of your week, so relax into a comfortable climate of cosiness. Be cautious in dealings with someone who pops up from the past as it serves no good purpose to keep digging up old bones on a chapter that was closed long ago. You may have to use strong words to get your point across, but as long as you're firm in your own beliefs, you'll have the conviction needed to choose the right tone.
Want to know more? Call 09069183 992 \ J9lt
VIRGO 24th August * 21ntSept.
Your optimism inspires someone close to you to fee! better and try harder. A need to be freer in your movements leads you to try wearing less constricting clothing and you'll be surprised at the comments you get; pleasing yourself may actually start a new trend as others follow your lead.When you find yourself feeling thoughtful, take time out for a walk in the countryside o r by the sea and take along a favourite book or playmate to keep you company.
3 ? ... UBRA 24th Sept, - 23rd Oil. ^ SAGITTARIUS 2iniNov.-72hd ott.
Good news you hear this week vindication of a sort and a satisfactory personal reward for what you've been through recently. Your social life hots up when you meet an old pa! in an unlikely setting and enjoy an evening of reminiscing over a glass or two. You can make good strides with a professional project especially if it involves accounts or legal issues like contracts. The weekend is ideal for sharing with a cuddlcsomc companion, so let romance rule.
Want to know more? Call 09069 183 996 AF '
CAPRICORN 33rd Dec- IBthJin.
You'll probably do something quite out of character and may cause close friends to raise an eyebrow or two. but enjoy this sweep of energy as you branch out into pastures new. Get something off your chest by sharing your feelings with the people who are directly involved; no reason to wear other people out listening to your moans and groans! A shopping spree turns into a bargain hunt when you find something you’ve always wanted a t a knock down price.
Want to know more? Call 09069 183 989 Want to know more? Call 09069 183 993 Want to know more? Call 09069 183 997 GEMINI 22nd May-2Ut June
Remember you shouldn't count your chickens before they are hatched this week. Promises arc only words, so play the waiting game before you commit yourself to something or someone that could put you in over your head. There’s no disgrace in backing out before actually you sign on. Young people are a source of difficulty for you as their needs interfere with your plans, but you do get a feeling of satisfaction when you resolve these matters.
Want to know more? Call 09069 183 990 CANCER 2/nd June * 23rd July
Your week begins just the way you like it, filled with friends, relatives and get
togethers.Though you had good intentions to do a little DiY you won’t have time so don’t worry! On the work front you get a head start when you get some inside info that's worth its weight in gold. Use you time wisely and those who are counting on you will notice and show their appreciation. When you open your mouth to speak consider the feelings of-others and be tactful when discussing family issues.
Want to know more? Call 09069 183 991
When what you want is co-operation, and you can get it by focusing on the positive and offering words of support to your partner or
tcam-mates.Constructive advice is more easily digested with a touch of honey! Personal relationship issues come into focus as you examine what you each need and want, and what you're each willing to give. If you choose to end it you can do so knowing you didn't make a snap decision. Apply common sense to a cash conundrum.
Want to know more? Call 09069 183 994 SCORPIO 24th Oct - 22nd tiov.
There’s something to be said for dancing in the dark, but its about time you dusted off your best shoes and stepped out with the group and basked in the limelight. Friends who enjoy the social scene want you along, so venture out and meet some new people. The week ends with a work project that must be done quickly, but accurately. You already have all the knowledge and tools necessary to accomplish the task. Don’t let momentary sense of stress set you off
course. Want to know more? Call 09069 183 995
TO AQUARIUS Creative and artistic ventures are great this week, so ditch your humdrum routine and do the things that give you a buzz. Lo ones want help you develop your plans for the future but they may feel reluctant to speak out until you actually ask them for their thoughts .on your ideas. If you are feeling unsure about a long term decision there is plenty of advice on offer, all you have to do is ask. A weekend trip brings a new influence into your world.
Want to know more? Call 09069 183 998 PISCES 20th f«b. - 2QU\ hUtxh
Making travel plans is challenging, but you come up with a clever solution that turns out to be best for ail
concerned.You'll have fun shopping for some new clothes and may surprise your friends by choosing something quite different from your usual look. Your true colours show when something unexpected occurs and you’re forced to take the lead. People are so impressed with your cool response and reactions that they'll look to you for leadership in times to come.
Want to know more? Call 09069 183 999 Youngsters’ taste of living history
ALMOST every weekend, a group of people dispersed throughout the North of England exchange bricks and mortar for canvas and take a huge step back in time. Members of the Red Wyvern
Medieval Society travelled to the Ribble Valley.
They set up camp in the beer
garden of the Aspinall Arms at Mitton and, en route on the Fri
day, entertained youngsters at Whalley CE Primary School. The group live in their hand
made tents, replicating life hun dreds of years ago. Food is pre pared over a central fire with huge
iron cooking pots suspended from a wooden beam. Authenticity is the key word
and primary school pupils and vis itors to the Aspinall Arms were
enthralled by the many aspects of life gone by, not the least the bows and arrows. Alongside the temporary camp
were woodcarvers and turners, demonstrating their art to local people throughout Saturday and Sunday. Pictured are camp residents
enjoying a break with two young Whalley visitors. (CR200604/1)
Village apartments are given the thumbs up
PERMISSION has been given by Ribble Valley planners for the development of six apartments in Sabden. The proposal, put forward by a housing association, involves
converting a three-storey building m Padiham Road into apartments and the demolition of several out buildings to create five parking spaces. Despite one letter of objec
tion, raising concerns about the lack of parking facilities and the type of residents who would occu py the properties, local planners gave the project their approval.
CLITHEROE
Tel: 01200 422152 Fax: 01200 428983 e-mail:
law@houldsworths.co.uk =
WHALLEY Tel: 01254 825757 Fax: 01254 825758 Providing
effective solutions in all areas of law " • Property • Employment • Wills
• Probate • Inheritance Tax Planning • Family • Commercial Matters
■ Accidents • Farming Sales & Purchasing
Come and join us on our first beginners course on Tuesday July 6th 10am -3pm
1 No skill needed 1 Relax and enjoy ■
Free lunch and refreshments
1 Paint 3 different pieces of pottery to take home with you.
Only £45
Ring now to book your place (limited places available)
Boys 80yd (11-13 years): 1, Peter
Handley; 2, Daniel Parker; 3, Tom Turn er.
Girls 80yds (11-13 years): 1, Heather
Whalley; 2, Annis Schofield; 3, Sally Wood. Boys 80yd (14-16 years): 1, Malcolm
Taylor; 2, Steven Thompson; 3, Russell Thompson. Boys sack race, Up to seven years: 1,
Stewart Hartley; 2, Daniel Watenvorth; 3, Nathan Mitchell. Eight - nine years:l, Jake Nuttall; 2,
Steven Roberts; 3, Daniel Alpe. 10 -11 years -1 , Simon Wells; 2, James Hartley; 3, Seth Blakey. 12 years+:l, Russell Thompson; 2,
Peter Handley; 3, Benjamin Scott. Girls sack race, Up to seven years:l,
Anna Blakey; 2, Kendal Jones; 3, Char lotte Rowland. Eigh t - nine years: l,RebeccaAlpe;2,
Kimberley Eastham; 3, Jessica Rush- worth. 10-11 years: 1, Sally Wood; 2, Annis
Schofield; 3, Grace Holt. 12 years+: 1, Heather Whalley; 2,
Laura Cowking. Mixed wheelbarrow race, Up to 7 year:
1, Stewart Hartley, Nathan McCarney; 2, Hannah Binns, Jessica Rushworth; 3, Charlotte Rowlands, Anna Blakey. Eight - nine years: 1, James Harrison,
Jake Nuttall; 2, Kimberley Eastham, Oliver Wilson; 3, Jennie Couling, Sarah Pope.
V. .................................. . ..................X •} { s * ■ v . 10-11 years: 1, Sally Wood, Grace Holt;
2, Annis Schofield, Bethany Eastham; 3, Alice Waddington, Rachael Taylor. 12 years+ :1, Heather Whalley, Laura
Cowking; 2, Malcolm Taylor, Russell Thompson; 3, Steven Thompson, David Handley. ' Mixed slow bike race (up to 16 years):
1, Russell Thompson; 2, Sam Wood; 3, Thomas Harrison. Mixed three-legged race: Up to seven
years: 1, Hannah Binns, Jessica Rush- worth; 2, Stewart Hartley, Nathan Mitchell; 3, Charlotte Rowland, Anna Blakey. Eight - nine years: 1, Emma Simpson,
Toni Rowland; 2, Alexander Lamburn, Sam Bristol; 3, Helen Hartley, Jennie Couling. 10 -11 years: 1, Emma Turner, Victo
ria Rowland; 2, Annis Schofield, Bethany Eastham; 3, Sally Wood, Grace Holt. 12 years+: 1, Laura Cowking, Heather
Whalley; 2, Clare Briggs, Lucy Nuttall; 3, David Handley, John Bolton. Relay race, Up to seven years: 1,
Eleanor Binns, Jessica Rushworth, Han nah Binns, Kendal Jones; 2, Stewart Hartley, Nathan Mitchell, Nathan McCarney, Daniel Waterworth; 3, Francesca Buttery, Iona Jones, Lewis Rushworth, Oliver Wilson. Eight - nine years: 1, Sarah Pope,
Rebecca Alpe, Jennie Couling, Helen Hartley; 2, Steven Roberts, Jonathon Parker, Hannah Binns, Kimerley East
ham; 3, Charlotte Rowland, Katie Han
dley, Anna Blakey, Jessica Forgie. 10-11 years: 1, Emma Simpson, Louis
Simpson, Toni Rowland, Gina Johnson' 2, Rachael Taylor, Alice Waddington’ Annis Schofield, Bethany Eastham; 3’
Thomas Pope, Simon Wells, Seth Blakey’ Mathew Alpe.
’ 12 years+: 1, Emma Turner, Laura
Cowking, Victoria Rowland, Heather Whalley; 2, Malcolm Taylor, Steven Thompson, Russell Thompson, Peter Handley; 3, Brent Lofthouse, Thomas Barlow, John Bolton, David Handley. Results for the adult sports were as fol
lows. Flat race (17 years+): 1, Malcolm Tay-
Ion 2, John Bolton; 3, Russell Thompson. Over-40s men’s race: 1, Steve Mitchell;
2, John Harrison. Over 40s ladies’ race: 1, Lorraine
Watenvorth; 2, Judith Thompson. Gents sack race: 1, Ian Dickinson; 2,
David Harrison; 3, Stephen Wallbank. Tug of war: 1, The Strongarm Slaid-
bumers; 2, The Rope Burners. Tug of war (up to 16 years): 1, The
Mean Team; 2, The Tropicals. Raffle winners: 1, S. Elms; 2, Mrs
Seed; 3, Sarah Hartley; 4, Caroline Owen; 5, Carol Waddington; 6, Susan Hartley; 7, Steven Robinson; 8, Mrs Southall; 9, Gill Cowking; 10, Kathleen Taylor; 11, Jenny Kettlewell; 12, Bev Robinson.
by Vivien Meath
THE spectacular grounds of an archi tecturally acclaimed home were opened at the weekend - and raised more than
£20,000 for Crossroads charity. Some 300 people danced the night away
on Friday night at the Old Zoo, Brockhall Village, and two days later, the magnificent 15-acre grounds of the property were opened to the public, attracting some 750 adults and children. Property developer Mr Gerald Hitman
and his wife, Linda, hosted the weekend's events. The black tie evening was blessed by good
weather as actress Sherrie Hewson joined Crossroads' Ribble Valley branch president Lady Clitheroe and acclaimed Czech sculp tor Olbram Zoubek. Many of the Hitmans' sculptures are by Zoubek who is the repub lic's greatest living artist. Bands played for dancing in a specially
erected marquee. There were fireworks, a Champagne tent, cocktails, draws with prizes donated by local individuals and busi nesses and a supper of fish and chips served from traditional vans! Saturday's heavy rain failed to mar the Sunday afternoon event during which 750 people took advantage of the opportunity to tour the gardens. The Old Zoo is so named because it stands
on the site of what was a small zoo when Brockhall was a residential hospital. The centrepiece of the grounds is the expansive low level home clad in Norfolk thatch with windows overlooking all aspects of the intri cately designed 15-acre garden. The house was designed by two Iranian sisters and in 1999 was included in an exhibition at the Museum of Modem Art in New York. Work on the garden began just four years
ago and was originally intended to cover some three-and-a-half acres, but grew and grew. It is still continuing. The initial plan was to entice the family
and guests out of the house by providing interesting and attractive things to see and do. It has certainly achieved its aim. From the hot tub with its cleverly
designed wooden "hat" suspended from a large tree trunk with granite pivot, to the boules area, croquet lawn, stone step and woodland mazes, lake, waterfalls, woodland walks and ponds there is a different aspect at every turn. Sculptor Olbram Zoubek's works dominate shady areas and pose on
PICTURED right are visitors
admiring one of (he exhibits featuring Churchill and Roosevelt
(A270604/4b) and above, civic digni taries the Mayor of Clitheroe Coun.
Joan Knight, Mayoress of Longridge Kath Coupe, Mayor Coun. Alan Coupe, Mr Hitman, Ribblc Valley
Mayor Coun. Charles Warkman and Mayoress Mrs Ruth Warkman and
Clitheroe Mayoress Helen Ashworth at the garden party. (A270604/4a)
clear bankings against the stunning skyline dominated by Stonyhurst. Under trees, Colin Mallett's book readers enjoy the leafy cover, and even Sophie Dickens, great, great, great granddaughter of Charles, has work exhibited throughout the grounds. Amazingly the woodland garden has been
developed on the site of the former hospital tip and among other items, a classic bus was removed during its clearance. Guided tours of the gardens of the Old Zoo are available to organised groups of 20 or more, seven days a week, with the profits going to Crossroads. Bookings can be made through David Smith on 01254 245650. The weekend's event were so successful,
that they are to be repeated next year. 9 Photographs of the black tie ball are to
be featured in the August edition of the Val ley.
For a special offer ^ H T ' -
price of £19.95 per session or £30 for two. , <55 Whalley Road, Read 01282 773778
For a irOit SaSQt n the
Clltlieroe
de c ls r aB Ba I Is ■
-Lisa Rudgyard o -. O '5! f 2 D O s f t 2 2 S 2 3
n
Advertiser & Times' contact
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 1st, 2004
forget-me-not EKIDAl WEAK
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Late Thursday 1 Osin -3pm • Sunday 10am ■ 4pm Appointments con t:e made out of opening hours
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> 01254 696777
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