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f -’ 40 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, September 1 st, 2005 www.ciitheroetoday.co.uk Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) ^ Waiting finally over for these students


Bowland High School Laura Ashworth: Sx2-


dd, E-c, EL-d,T-e, M-e. Rebecca Aspden: Sx2-cc, BS-c, E-a, EL-b, F-a, IT- b, M-b,PA-a*. Eric Avci: Sx2-dd, DT/R-e, E-e,T-e. Karl Barnsley: Sx2-aa, E- a,EL-b,F-b,G-a,M-b,H- c, PA-b. Samuel Berry: Sx2-cc, BS-c, DT/G- c, E- d, EL-c, T-e, IT-c, M-b. Catherine Bolton: Sx2-cc, DT/F-c, DT/R-c, E-c, EL- d, F-d, T-b, M-c. Ben­ jamin Breckell: M-e. James Capstick: Sx2-a*a*, E-b, EL-b,F-b, IT-a, M-a, H-b, DT/G-a*. Richard Goar: Sx2^c, BS-c, DT/R-c, E-c, EL-c, T-c, IT-c, M-c. Sarah Goar: Sx2-aa, BS-e, E-d, EL-c, F-c, T-c, IT-c, M-a. Anna Cowperth- waite: Sx2-aa, BS-b, DT/F-a, E-b, EL-b, T-a, IT-b, M-a. Anna Dakin: Sx2-aa, DT/F-a, E-a, EL- a*, F-a, M-b, RS-a*, PA- a*. Nicholas Davidson: Sx2-dd, AD-e, BS-d, DT/R-c, E-c, EL-d, T-e, M-c. Christopher Dewhurst: Sx2-ee, DT/R- d, E-e, EL-e, I T-e, M-e. Jane Dewhurst: Sx2-cc, AD-c, DT/F-c, E-c, EL-b, F-c, M-d, PA-a. Lee Dewhurst: Sx2-cc, DT/G- e, DT/R-e, E-e, M-d. Damian Duffy: SxMd, E- c, EL-c, T-e, IT2-e, M-d. Holly Eastham: Sx2-a*a*, AD-b, DT/R-a, E-a, EL- a, F-a*, M-a*, PA-a*. Kirk Evans: Sx2-bb, DT/F-d,


E-c, EL-c, IT-c, M-b, RS- c, PA-b. Charlotte Fearn- head: Sx2-aa, E-b, EL-a, F-b, IT-a, M-a, RS-a, H-b. Sara Graziani: Sx2-ee, DT/F-e, M-e, PA-d. Helen Greenhough: Sx2-aa, E-a, EL-a, F-a*,IT-a, M-b, RS- a, PA-a*. Gemma Greg- son: Sx2-dd, E-d, EL-d, F- c, IT-c, M-e, RS-d, H-d. Sarah Hale: Sx2-bb, DT/F-b, E-c, EL-c, G-d, IT-c, M-b, PA-b. Sharon Hall: Sx2-bb, E-c, EL-c, F- b, T-d, G-c, IT-c, M-b. David Handley: Sx2-bb, DT/G-d, DT/R- c, E-c, El-c, T-c, M-d, H-c. Kate Helliwell: Sx2-aa, AD F-b, E-b, El-a, F-c, T-a, M-a, H-a. Catherine Hickling: Sx2-cc, DT/F-c, E-c, EL-c, Mu-e, DAD-c, M-b, RS-c, PA-b. Alexandra Hill: Sx2- dd, BS-d, E-d, EL-d, F-d, M-d, PA-c. Christopher Hilton: Sx2-a*a*, DT/G-a, Dt/R-b, E-c, EL-C, T-c, IT-c, M-a. Stephen Hodg­ son: Sx2-cc, DT/R-c, E-e, T-e, IT-d, M-c. Grace Hol- gate: Sx2i-aa, AD-c, BS-d, DT/G-b, E-c, EL-C, T-c, M-b. Zakariyya Holgate: Sx2-bb, BS-c, DT/G-d, E- c, EL-d, T-d, IT-e, M-c. Jean Hollings: Sx2-cc, DT/R-c, E-c, EL-C, F-d, IT-c, M-c, H-e. Philippa Ireland: Sx2-cc, AD-c, E-c, EL-b, F-c, T-d, IT-c, M-b. Ruth Jackson: Sx2-aa,


E-c, EL-C, T-c, G-c, IT-e, DA-b, M-c, PA-a. Stacey Kemp: Sx2^e, E-d, EL-d,


M-d, PA-d. Nicholas Ken- nerley: Sx2-dd, AD-b, DT/R-c, E-e, El-e, M-c, PA-c. Christopher Keny­ on- Sx2-cc, DT/R-c, E-d, EL-d, T-d, IT-c, M-d. Emma Lancaster- Sx2-cc, AD-c, EIc, EI>e, F-c, T-d, M-c, PA-C. Sarah Lan­ caster Sx2-cc, DT/F-d, E- c, EL-d, T-c, G-c, M-c, PA-a. Liam Lawton: Sx2- bb, BS-c, DT’/G-d, E-b, EL-b, IT-b, M-c, H-c. Joanne Martin: Sx2-cc, DT/R-c, E-d, EL-d, IT2- c, M-c, RS-d. Jennifer McGregor: Sx2-cc, AD-e, E-c, El-c, F-d, M-d, PA-d. Daniel Meeson: Sx2-cc, DT/F-d, DT/R-c, E-e, T- d, IT-c, M-c. Laura Met­ calfe- Sx2-bb, AD-c, BS-c, DT/G-a, E-d, EL-d, M-b, PA-a*. Graeme Morrell: Sx2-bb, BS-c, E-c, EL-c, T-c, G-c, IT-a, M-b. Ben Murphy: Sx2-bb, E-b, EL- b, IT-c, Mu-d, M-b, Rs-c, PA-a. Luke Newsome:Sx2- bb, E-b, EL-a, F-b, IT-d, M-c. Thomas Norman: Sx2-a*a*, AD-e, E-b, EL- a, T-a, IT-c, M-b, H-b. Oliver Ogg: Sx2-dd, DT/R-d, E-d, EL-E, IT2- e, M-e, H-c. Richard Old­ field: Sx2-ee, DT/R-D, E- d, EL-e, PA-e. Alexandra Owen: Sx2-aa, BS-c, DT/G-a, E-b, El-a, IT-b, M-a, H-b. Kerry Parker: Sx2-cc, DT/F-d, E-d, EL- d, T-d, M-c, PA-c. Richard Parker: AD-e, M-e. Eliza­ beth Parkinson: Sx2- -


a*a*, DT/R- a, E-a, EL- a, F-a, T-a, M-a. Jonathan Parkinson: Sx2-bb, BS-b, E-c, EL-a, F-c, M-b, H-c, PA-a. Sarah P a tch e t t: Sx2-cc, DT/G-b, E-d, EL- c, F-e, T-e, IT-c, M-c. Jonathan Pawson: Sx2- a*a*, E-a, EL-a, F-a, T-a*, IT-a, M-a, H-a. Bethany Perkins: Sx2-bb, DT/F-a, DT/R-b, E-c, EL-c, T-c, IT-c, M-b. James Pickard: Sx2-aa, DT/R-c, E-c, EL- c, T-b, IT-c, M-b, H-b. Aryam Ramathan: Sx2- dd, E-c, EL-C, T-d, G-d, IT-d, DA-e, M-e, PA-a. Kayleigh Ramsbottom: Sx2-aa, E-b, BL-c, F-b, T- a, IT-c, M-b, H-b. Thomas Redfearn: Sx2-dd, BS-d, DT/R-c, E-d, EL-d, IT-d, M-d. Richard Robinson: Sx2-cc, BS-c, DT/R-d, E- d, EL-d, T-c, IT-c, M-b. Rafaella Ronchetti:Sx2- a*a*, ADF-a, E-a, EL-a*, F-A, DA-b, M-a, H-a*, Pa-a*. Elizabeth Scott: Sx2-cc,


DT/F-c, E-d, EL-d, T-c, IT-c, M-d, H-c. Catherine Singleton: Sx2- a*a*, E-a, EL-a*, F-a, IT-b, M-a, RS-a, H-a. Victoria Smith- Sx2-dd, E-e, EL-e, F-e, M-d, PA-b. Lauren Snaith: Sx2-dd, E-d, EL-b, F-d, AD2-b, M-d, RS-a. Thomas Sowden: Sx2-ee, E-d. Kathleen Stannard: DT/R-e, E-e, EL-e. Gemma Stewart: Sx2-cc, DT/G-c, E-b, EL-C, T-d, M-c, PA-a. Leanne Stone-


house: Sx2-bb, E-c, EL-b, F-c, T-c, IT-c, M-b, PA-b. Rebecca Tait: Sx2-aa,


DT/G-a, E-a, EL-b, F-b, MU-c, DA-a, M-a, PA-a*. Carlie Thomas: AD-c, DT/G-e, E-d, EL-d, M-d. Steven Thompson: Sx2- a*a*, B-a*, EL-a*, T-a*, G-a*, M-a, H-a*, PA-a*. Andrew Threlfall: Sx2- bb, DT/G-d, E-e. EL-e, T-d, G-d, IT-e, M-d. Nicholas Tucker: Sx2-


dd, E-d, EL-d, IT-e, M-e. Sian Wadwell: Sx2-aa,


D-a, DT/G-a, E-b, El-b, T-c, M-c, H-c. Jonathan Walker: DT/R-d, IT2-C, M-e, PA-e. Joanna Wall- bank: Sx2-aa, AD-b, BS-b, DT/G-b, E-b, EL-a, T-a*, M-a. John Walmsley: Sx2- aa, BS-b, DT/R-a, E-d, EL-b, T-c, IT-b, M-a. Kyla Walsh: Sx2-ee, BS-e, E-e, EL-e, IT-e, M-d, PA- b. Matthew Whalley: Sx2- cc, AD-d, BS-d, E-d, EL- d, M-d, H-e, PA-b. Thomas Wilkinson: Sx2- a*a*, DT/G-a, DT/R-a C- e, EL-b, F-b, T-a, M-a*. Rachel Wilson: E-e, EL-e, M-e. Emma Wood: Sx2- aa, E-b, EL-b, F-b, IT-a, M-b, RS-a, H-a. Year 10 pupils:


Tara B arrett: DA-c.


Laura Cherry: DA-c: Kim- berely Lloyd: DA-c, Josephine Thompson:DA- c. Lauren Williams: DA-d. Hannah Tiffany: G-a*.


Red rose versus the white


KEEN cross-Pennine rivalry at Craven Cattle Marts' Skipton Auction resulted in a win forLan- cashire as a 10-strong pen of mule sheep from J. V. Fox's Withgill Piggeries, near Clitheroe, took the championship at the annu­ al prize show and sale of well over 4,000 mule. Con­ tinental-cross, Masham and Suffolk shearling gim- mers. Peter Fox, pictured who,


together with his father, Vincent, has been taking livestock to auction at Skipton for around 20 years, was delighted to scoop the Edgar Booth- man Memorial Trophy for the very first time. The standard of entries


in the mule class was praised by judges,John Parry, of Shropshire, and Chris Hagar, of Lin­ colnshire. In Class 2, for Masham


shearling gimmers, first, second and third prizes were awarded to W. Pinder, of Newton-in-Bowland. Meanwhile, R. and M.


Ireland, of Whalley, took third prize for the best pen of 10 Continental-X shear­ ling gimmers Other leading prices


from Ribble Valley pens were J. and E. Greenhalgh, of Bashall Eaves (£99 and £98 per head); W. Pinder, of Newton-in-Bowland (£98 per head); R. and M. Ireland, of Whalley (£98 per head), (s)


■ 1?


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Sociology Spanish


Our enhancement activities, such as the pre- teaching, pre-medical and pre-legal courses, give you the edge in your university application.


Students enjoy the advantages of; a large common room cafeteria popular and well-stocked library great sports faeilities - as well as a wide range of activities. These include trips abroad, like the recent History and French trip to Belgium, and our annual musical. This year it's 'The Wizard o f Oz".


Entry Requirements: to study A levels at Blackburn Sixth Form College, you must have at least 3 grade B and 3 grade C passes at


GCSE, including a grade C (or above) in English Language.


We also run a highly successful GCSE re-sit programme, if you need to get back on track to A levels. In 2004, 61% of students on this programme achieved 5 or more GCSEs at grade A" to C, well above the Blackburn with Darwen average of 44%.


Our BTEC National Diploma Advanced Vocational programmes are each equivalent to three A levels and are offered in: Science, Sport and Travel Et Tourism. Most of these students go on to university. •


For free Careers Advice you can pop in to our Student Services Reception by St Paul's Gardens or call to make an appointment


Find the answer at Tel: 01254 29-29-29 www.blackburn.ac.uk


rate in 25


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We are committed to ensuring that disabled people, including those with learning difficulties, are treated fairly. If you are a disabled person, please ensure that we know what you need, so that we can make all reasonable adjustments to help you succeed.


This document is also available in a range of formats, on request, including large print, Braille and text-only disc. t . , ' '--Vr - 'i i i k ?s I I f -\ ' ” r : ) - '.-j Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) ______ By Edward Lee______


Miles better!


MILES Wade proved to be a pop­ ular winner of Clitheroe Golf Club’s weekend medal. Four-handicapper Wade


returned an impressive nett C7 to claim the Division One prize leav­ ing Rob Andrew and Clive Wood to settle for second and third after cards. Both posted nett 68s. Malcolm Goldsworthy pro­


duced his round of the season to take Division Two. His n e tt 66 was three shots


clear of the consistent Terry Bithell with David Chippendale one shot behind in third. Andrew Gillespie continued his


recent good run of form to claim the gross prize with a round of 72. Ray Taylor made a welcome


return to the honours board with a nett 68 in the midweek medal. But he lost top spot by the nar­


rowest of margins to Dave Thorn­ hill with the same score, but a better back nine. Archie Moro cannot keep out of


e


the prizes this season and his solid nett 69 earned him third place. Sunday’s three-man team


o


scramble produced a host of low scores, but none better than the winning retu rn from sparky Kenny Ward ably assisted by Eddie and Daniel Preedy with 62.1. It was, however, a close call as


the runners-up - the ever-present Moro, Steve Dean and Peter Har­ rison - finished on 62.2. Michael Cox took the honours


in the junior medal with a nett 66 th a t saw him finish five shots clear of junior captain Andrew Heesom. Jacob Foley took third place


and then finished as runner-up to Sarah Hale in the next junior medal. Clitheroe professional Paul


McEvoy, meanwhile, won the professional’s prize in the town league finals day a t Darwen. Phillip Hanson further enhanced the club’s reputation by claiming the nett prize. Another busy week of golf at


Whalley started with the annual company day organised by chair­ man John Pollard. The winners, with 120 points,


were the team of Keith Wallbank, Joe Cole, Peter Richards and George Embley. Second place was taken by Jake


^ i


Chadwick, Roger Altham, Ray Hargreaves and Bob Scott (110) with captain Stephen Green, sec­ retary Stuart Dawson, Ken Hur- ran and Ian Hartley in third place with 106 points. President Les Dearden won the


longest drive prize on the l7th hole and Bert Hemmingway was nearest the pin on the 18th. On Friday, a number of mem­


bers took part in the GD Bramall Ford Golf Day at Keighley Golf Club. Chris Blackadder and Paul


Wray, both members at Whalley, took first place with 44 points.


In association with Cttmmlnij Ihs/ttf ttt nvtiuUmimt


, A project giving your business the greatest impact


yEDASJel: 01282 832211 The Saturday stableford was a


closely-contested affair. Andrew Wray (39) was


declared winner after a card play­ off with Martin Foulds. Division Two winner was Keith Grimshaw (35) with Bruce Craig (34 ) in sec­ ond place. On Sunday' the annual match


against the club’s juniors took place, with the men winning 4-3. Winners for the men were Nick


Preston, Dave Wetton and John Jobes with Martin Foulds and Stephen Green securing a half point each. Craig Gornall and Andrew


Thompson won their matches for the juniors with junior captain Stephen Plumbridge and Sam Morgan securing a half each. On Monday' members compet­


ed in a Mixed Texas Scramble. Ten birdies and eight pars saw the team of Jake Chadwick, Roger Altham, Lesley Lohou and Janet Sharp (62-6.1-55.9) emerge as clear winners. By the narrowest of


margins Daniel Holgate, Steve Shoreman, Jane Sraedley and Gill Grimshaw (67-7.4-59.6) took second place with captain Stephen Green, captain elect Roy Broomhead, Wendy Green and Marion Bul­ lock (69-9.3-59.7) in third place. After the event, the


majority of the competi­ tors and their guests made the best of the glo­ rious late afternoon with a sumptuous barbecue, prepared by club man­ ager Julia Duffy and her staff, on the lawn of the clubhouse. I t was also a busy


weekend a t Mytton Fold. Saturday’s monthly


medal saw captain elect Chris Hughes hit form with a spectacular 82- 21-61, winning by four clear shots from Chris Chadwick who never­ theless hit a very impres­ sive gross 70 (nett 65). Division One prizes


were won by Steve Brooks (78-12-66) and Simon Pilbin (73-6-67) in Division One; Kevin Shanley (84-15-69) and Phil Clegg (86-16-'70) in Division Two with Divi­ sion Three honours going to the consistent John Walmsley (91-23- 68) and Peter Kiddie (93-24-69). The Mytton Fold


Invitation Day was held on Sunday and despite changeable weather con­ ditions, some good golf was played and there were many complements over the condition of the course. The winners, after a


Si E N < B 6E I


card play off, were Tony Cross and his guest from Wilpshire, Tony Bramley who recorded 44 points in the better-ball format. They just pipped Paul Green­


wood and Chris Greenwood who were followed closely by Duncan Rogers and Simon Hocking with 43 points. Daphne Dawson led them


home again at Whalley GC when she won the LGU Medal. The in-form Dawson carded 76-


9-67 to earn victory, and another handicap reduction. Jane Smedley (83-15-68) was


runner-up ahead of Maggie Har­ vey (102-30-72). Lynn Scholes won the re­


arranged Shireburn Trophy at Stonyhurst Park when she amassed 36 points. Joyce Kenyon and Val Fairless


won the divisional prizes. Lynn Schoies then teamed-up with Carol Gorton and Val Fair­


less to score 76 points and win the team stableford while Margaret Carrington, Joyce Kenyon, Linda Ashworth and Kathleen Harg­ reaves were runners-up in the Centenary Am-Am a t More- cambe and Heysham. Back at Stonyhurst and home


member Kathleen Hargreaves teamed-up with Jean and Dave Brennan (Clitheroe) and Wilsphire’s Robert Moorhead to win the Mixed Open. Tony Dobson was joined by


Clitheroe’s Nigel Fitton, Marion Niven and Cath Bythell to take runners-up spot ahead of a team from Accrington. The ladies from Stonyhurst


have a big date to look forward to. They have won the East Lan­


cashire area final of the Lan­ cashire Ladies’ County Golf Association bronze shield.


....... "trends CPJ- in


Johnny Berthoi manager of Hype clothing store on Moor Lane, Clithcroc. Studied a BA Honours in Fashion Design at Cheltenham College of Art before launching his own clubwear label and moving into retail.


At present he is doing a post graduate certificate in teaching, where he teaches fashion. 1 5


Mens Fashion trends for this winter will complement an eerincss of egotistical attitude.


A palette of burnt olives, rustic and cement grey.


Menswear will erase the frightening ‘fresh boy’ influences of summer.


The ghastly pinks and the eye blinding tan­ gerines will be thankfully a ‘faint memory’.


This winter, has been predicted to be one : of the iciest for many a year. -Sub-zero temperatures,


supported with torrential ice rain.


Designers have taken into account the ............massive metamorphose in global climate change.


. ' * ‘ ' Menswear will be layered heavily with /


tough looking silhouettes.The look is mean and extremely masculine. Hard wearing denims with chunky knits, layered with weathered funky padded jackets.


..V ^


Jackets will be resilient and all the rage.


The jackets are inspired by eastern European Militant apparel :


' and fighter pilot movies. A fusion of Brooklyn Hood meets‘Top Gun’.


Fabrics will vary from dilapidated leathers to heavy quilted nylons.


Fashion brand ‘Firetrap’ have constructed a ‘cracker-jack’


of a leather coat, aptly named ‘Bing’. Predicted life expectancy


of th e ‘Bing’ in retail stores, is zero days! Shirt designs will be creative and eye­


catching simple; no fancy added extras. Designers and manufacturers


have resorted back to the good old days, . t'when shirts were shirts! Vivid stripes, rather than checks,- - will dominate, but plain styles :• will be also important. ,


Double collars and double cuffs, .


• ; , r will be foremost styles. -Look out for th e ‘cheeky’ fashion brand - / of ‘Criminal’ who utilizes a , ‘


: , pin-stripe in their ^


shirt designs; which is standard issue to i,


s prison inmates! - 1


The versatile and hip body warmer will be making a big return.


Both ‘Jack & Jones and Hollister’: have


' designed fantastic body warmers for this winter.


Denim wear will be uncivilized: with a vari­ ety'-


of rinses which will be saturated, streaked and sandblasted.Top fashion brands"Duck & Coverf,


Firetrap and Criminal will be miles ahead of their competitors in the fashion stakes, . ■ : for' ■


innovative denim wear. No nonsense ‘constructed’ denim wear, will be tucked


: , into enormous ‘jack boots’. Heavy duty commando boots will be very popular.


Accessories for men will be bold and brash: everything will be bigger, chunkier and heavier.


,, . www.clitheroetoday.co.uk Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, September 1st,2005 41 Cup exit for locals


Clilheroe RUFC...........9 at outside half, there was SeflonRUFC ............. II both guile and pace in


CLITHEROE made their traditional first round exit from the Lancashire Plate on Saturday at Littlemoor. The visitors, Sefton, just


had the edge in what turned out to be a well-bal­ anced contest. Captain and scrum-half


Dave Watson could have been excused for feeling a little apprehensive as he had several regulars either holidaying or still taking it easy on the cricket square. But he was conversely


boosted by the inclusion of some fresh blood. Lock-forward Steve


Dowson, returning after a couple of seasons playing at Chorley, and Jim Bearly a useful looking centre. Also included was young


Richard Slinger, vying to put down a marker for the important open side flanker shirt. A handy looking back


three of full back Russ Shiels and wingmen Ed Hacking and James McAloonan, gave experi­ ence plus an air of unpre­ dictability. And with Nathan Peel in


the centre and last season's boy wonder Will Tattersall


abundance. Not just as much pace


perhaps up front, but plen­ ty of experience, with loose forwards Oily McEntyre and Ralph Rigby, and with the likes of Bob Wilkinson, replacing injured Ed Thomber after 20 minutes, there was plenty of power too.


Prop forward Ben Graves


showed his versatility, mov­ ing over to the unfamiliar tight head side, with Andrew Thornber a very late replacement at loose head. Player-coach Roger Holmes, slotted in at hook­ er.


The game itself was very


close and there was never more than three points in ii at any time, but neither side seemed to have the ability to dominate pro­ ceedings. As it was three penalties


from Tattersall, against two penalties and a try to Sefton showed the closeness of it all. At Littlomoor tliis Satur­


day the Cavalieis play their inaugural match in the Fairclough Homes League, a tough start with Losloek the^itors, kick-off 3 p.m.


• ' ' I


OUTDOOR


ADVENTURESTORES New Barbour


Beachamp Range tag' now in


Moleskin


Waistcoats Shirts


New Shooting Camouflage Range now in


D a r -b o u i?


4 New Market Street, Clitheroe 01200 423267 .


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