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18 CIrtheroe Advertiser &Tinies, Thursday, July 7th, 2005 3 ,* r* >1 c 1 T « h ■


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ClTtheroe«2'324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) Sports day gets the thumbs up By Natalie Cox


A LARGE and lively crowd of youngsters and families gathered for the annual Rim- ington and Middop sports day.


The event took place on Rimington’s


Coulthurst Jubilee Field on Saturday. The warm, dry weather was ideal for the full


programme of events. The popular event was organised by Riming- ton and Middop Sports and Recreation Com­


mittee. Events included the annual tug o’ war, won this year by Rimington and the egg throw­ ing competition which was won by Daisy and


Arthur Chitnis. Brightly decorated with union flags and


bunting, the field was also used to hold a cele­


bration of the ending of hostilities in Europe 60 years’ ago. There was face-painting for children and after the activities, everyone enjoyed a bar­ becue followed by home-made desserts. The day ended with a disco in the marquee. Mr J. Lund presented the trophies.


Village show results in full Trophy winners were: Richard I ^ . r l & " I ^


Hartley - senior boys; Kathryn Duck­ worth - senior girls; Levi Nicholson - senior achievement award. 'William Knight - junior boys; Isabelle Nicholls - junior girls; William Knight - junior achievment award. Flat race. Under 4: Girls -1 , Lucy


Pilkington; 2, Leonie Robinson; 3, Alice Curran. Boys -1, William Ash­ ton; 2, Jack Watterson; 3, Cameron Ormerod. 4-5 yrs: Girls -1 , Sophie Curran; 2, Ella Stanley; 3, Becky Pilkington. Boys -1, William Knight; 2, Matthew King. 6-7 yrs: Girls -1 , Isabelle Nicholls: 2, Megan King. Boys -1, Mark Winckley; 2, Jonathan Tilley: 3, Arthur Chitnis. 8-9 yrs: Girls -1, Emily Watson; 2, Hannah Marynissen; 3, Sigourney Birchall. Boys -1 , Levi Nicholson; 2, Sean Duckworth. 10-11 yrs: Girls - 1, Asmi- ta Chitnis; 2, Caroline Winckley: 3, Courtney Birchall. Boys -1, Richard Hartley; 2, Benedict Roberts; 3, Milo Nicholls. Egg and Spoon. Under 4: Girls -1,


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Call my «icirllntt for moru: 0905 232 6051


Don't let petty differences disturb a long-standing friendship: you a n find a way to sway another person's opinion with charm rather than arguing. Know what you can do and what you want to do and don't say yes to something just beause you're asked. When you allow yourself to become over­ scheduled an attitude of resentment will bubble up and make you less than pleasant to be around. A fashion up-date lifts your spirits, puts a spring in your step.


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When planning for a future event, consider finances very arefully and be imaginative as you decide what you need. Can you barter or borrow rather than spend money outright? There are ways to get the things you want without brealdng the bank or getting into debt! Your head for business is better than most, but you've had it stuck in the sand lately. Look around you and see how others achieve their alms and you might learn a thing or two.


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Your optimism encourages others to stick to their guns and redouble their efforts. When you find yourself feeling thoughtful, cake lime out to be by yourself and go somewhere you a n think without being disturbed. A need to be freer in your movements leads you to adopt less constricting clothing and you’ll be surprised at the comments you get: pleasing yourself may actually so r t a new trend as others copy your example.


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Call m y s ior tine fo r moro: 0905 232 6051


Anything creative, inventive, and constructive suits your mood and fires your imagination. Postpone any heart-to-hart discussions until you fee! emotionally ready; at the moment your mood i$ too deached to make the other person feel you re rally listening. A visit to the shops provides inspiration to expand your electronic horizons and upgrade computer equipment, buy the best you can afford as quality outweighs quantity every time.


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Call m y s ta r lin o for moro: 0905 232 6051


An off the cuff comment or unguarded word lets a secret out and lands you in hot water Your friends will forgive you, but others may take longer to forget.Thinking that you a n keep all your relauonships operaang smoothly at all times is uiireali5ut.You II be happy to spend as much time as possible ai home by the weekend, but calls or letters from people you haven I seen in ages mean you have to come out of your shell and be more sociable.


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Conflict IS likely and you II have to decide how you deal with them. If you re only half-interested In certain ideas, why are you arrying a banner for ihemr The important thing now is to know your own mind and follow your heart Eye contact will cell you a lot when you meet someone new but don’t overlook body language to pick up even more clues. Your usually charming ways can get you in a lot of trouble now. so think!


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DISCOVER WHAT’S IN STORE . FOR YOUl TAROT 1-2-1 , /PERSONAL READINGS,'CALL;


June proves Sp24-O e


I Call my s ta d ln o fo r more: a23 | 0905 232 6051


A friend has some very Umely advice to offer you at the start of the week and if you listen arefully you a n put yourself in a very advanugeous position regarding a community, neighbourhood or professional matter that’s rapidly rising to the top of everybody's agenda. It’s imporant that you don’t fudge or dodge important issues, speak your mind and say what you believe. Some people might not like it much, but you'll know you have been true to yourself.


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A friend or partner thinks you’re being over-analytial and this may be true; you a n ' t control all aspects of the situation, so back off,You’ll be better off not vouching for someone you’re not sure of; no-one expects you to know everything. As the week winds to the end you could be in the throes of a hot and heavy infatuation that takes off like a rocket and fizzles as quickly. If you're up for a roller coaster ride, take it on and have fun!


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When friends start rowing, you'll have a hard time deciding which team to joln.Your best move may be a alculated retrat from the endre scene, but if you feel strongly attached to the ideas of one side you a n give them a boost by adding your voice to theirs. Friends or acquaintances that you’ve had for a long dme are shifting positions as some come closer and some fall away. Focus on the good memories you share with all of them.


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The way you've been handling a work project isn't getting you anywhere and a fresh approach is needed; an outside expert could put you on the right track. You a n be clever at discovering how to get what you want without spending your own money in the process. Physical out-of-doors activity gives you just the lift you need, as you put yourself out there and start to shape up you’ll notice many appreciative glances coming your way.


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Your week begins just the way you like it. filled with friends, and fun filled outings. Although you had good intentions to so rt a DIY project, you'll hardly have time! On the work front you get a head start when you overhear something not meant for your ears. Use your time wisely and those who are counung on you will noucc and show their appreciation. Consider the feelings of others and be tactful when discussing ^mily issues.


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Problems at home will work themselves out as quickly as they pop up but not before they test your diplomacy levels. Pay attenuon to finances and get professional advice as you make the first moves toward a signifiant investmenc if you have an interest in acquiring property or building a new home, why not get the ball rolling now? Crative energies rise as the week goes by and you'll be able to solve a puzzle that has had you in a muddle.


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wet and windy A COOL, wet start to the month of June, with heavy rain on the 1st and 2nd was followed with a dry few days until the 12th when a period of showery days continued until the humid south-westerly wnds saw temperatures rise with the hottest day on the 19th. Clitheroe area escaped the heavy


downpours mtnessed in other parts of the country as the warm sunny weather continued to the end of the month. DATE MAX P MIN F RAIN


1 2


57 60


3 60 4 5 6 7 8


9 . 67 10 62 11 12


60 57


13 52 14


15 62 16


17 66 18 19 20 21 22 23 24


80 70


25 65 26 27


60 67


67 68


28 72 29 30


inches


56 64 77


50 53 51


59 ■ 51 61 58 65


66 .


48 40 46 50 54 52 52 44 48 50 56 58 62 66 60 56


64 ^ 56 70 73 66


58 56 56 54 56 54 52 54 57


24.6mm 11.2 1.4 2.6 1.4


Lucy Pilkington: 2, Alice Curran. Boys -1, Jack Watterson; 2, William Ashton; 3, Cameron Ormerod. 4-5 yrs: Girls -1, Becky Pilkington: 2, Sophie Curran; 3, Charlotte Ashton. Boys - 1, William Knight; 2, Matthew King. 6-7 yrs: Girls -1 , Megan King; 2, Isabelle Nicholls. Boys - 1 , Jack Wolfenden; 2, Mark Winckley; 3, Jonathan Tilley. 8-9 yrs: Girls -1, Ella Wolfenden; 2, Hannah Marynissen: 3, Sigourney Birchall. Boys -1 , Levi Nicholson; 2, Sean Duckworth; 3, Pascal Nichols. 10-11 yrs: Girls -1, Kaat Marynissen; 2, Asmita Chitnis; 3, Caroline Winckley. Boys - 1, Richard Hartley; 2, Benedict Roberts; 3, Tom Forrest. 12-15 yrs: Girls -1, Lucy Buckle; 2, Kathryn Duckworth. Boys -1, Shaun Hartley; 2, James Hartley. Potato Race. Under 4: Girls -1 ,


Lucy Pilkington: 2, Leoni Robinson; 3, Anna Johnson. Boys -1, William Ashton: 2 Jack Watterson; 3, Cameron Ormerod. 4-5 yrs: Girls -1, Ella Stanley; 2, Charlotte Ashton; 3, Sophie Curran. Boys -1 , William Knight; 2, Matthew King. 6-7 yrs: Girls -1, Isabelle Nicholls; 2, Megan King. Boys -1, Harry Heathcote; 2, Arthur Chitnis: 3, Jonathan Tilley. 8- 9 yrs: Girls -1, Sigourney Birchall; 2, Hannah Marynissen; 3, Emily Wat­ son. Boys -1, Levi Nicholson; 2, Sean Duckworth; 3, Pascal Nicholls. 10-11 yrs: Girls - 1 , Asmita Chitnis; 2, Courtney Birchall; 3, Caroline Winck-


3.8 6.6 3.8 0.4 7.7 5.5


0.1 1.1 0.7


2.8


4.2 5.3


1.2 ■ Total rainfall 84.4 mm = 3.376


; ley. Boys: 1, Richard Hartley; 2, Thomas Boyer; 3, Milo Nicholls. 12- 15 yrs: Girls -1 , Lucy Buckle; 2, Kathryn Duckworth; 3, Kara Taylor. Obstacle Race. Under 4: Girls - 2nd


(joint), Becky and Lucy Pilkington; 3, Libby Smith. Boys -1 , William Ashton; 2, Jack Watterson; 3, Cameron Ormerod. 4-5 yrs: 1 Willip Knight; 2, Becky Pilkington; 3 (joint), Ella Stanley and Sophie Curran. 6-7 yrs: Girls -1 , Isabelle Nicholls: 2, Megan King. Boys -1 , Mark Winckley; 2, Jonathan Tilley; 3, Joseph Duckworth. 8-9 yrs; Girls - 1, Hannah Marynissen; 2, Emily Watson; 3. Sigourney Birchall. Boys - 1, Pascal Nicholls; 2, Sean Duck­ worth; 3, Levi Nicholson. 9-11 yrs: Girls -1, Asmita Chitnis; 2. Courtney Birchall; 3, Kaat Marynissen. Boys - 1, Richard Hartley; 2, Thomas Boyer ^ Milo Pascall. 12-15 yrs; 1, Kathryil Duckworth; 2, Lucy Buckle. Slow Bicycle Race. 7 aiid under:


Girls -1, Isabelle Nicholls. Boys -1 Mark Winckley; 2. William Knight! 3, Joseph Duckworth. Under 11s:


Girls - 1, Kaat Marynissen: 2, Han­ nah Marynissen; 3, Sigourney Bir­ chall. Boys -1 , Levi Nicholson; 2, Richard Hartley: 3, Tom Boyer. 11 and over. Girls -1 , Kathryn Duck­ worth; 2, Lucy Buckle, 3, Kara Tay­ lor. Boys -1, James Hartley; 2, Shaun Hartley; 3,Daniel Buckle. Three Legged Race. Toddlers: 2


Jack and Luke Watterson; 3, Becky and Libby Smith. 6-7 yrs: 1, Jonathan Tilley and Joseph Duckworth: 2 Isabelle Nicholls and William Knight- 3, Charlotte Ashton and Megan King 8-11 yrs: Girls -1 , Courtney and Sigourney Birchall; 2, Emily Watson and Hannah Marynissen; 3 Caroline Winckley and Kaat Marynissen. Boys - 1, Tom Forrest and Richard Hartley; 2, Milo Nicholls and Tom Boyer; 3, Sean Duckworth and Levi Nicholson. 12-15 yrs: Girls - 1, Lucy Buckle and Kara Taylor; 2, Abigail Watson and Kathryn Duckworth. Boys -1 , Shaun Hartley and Daniel Buckle; 2, Andrew and James Hart­ ley.


Welly Throwing. 5 and under; 1


(joint), Sophie Curran and William Knight; 3, Charlotte Ashton. 6-8 yrs; Girls -1 , Isabelle Nicholls; 2, Megan King; 3, Ella Wolfenden. Boys -1, Pascal Nicholls: 2, Jonathan Tilley: 3, Joseph Duckworth. 9-11 yrs: Girls -1, Caroline Winckley; 2, Emily Watson. 10 and under; Girls - 2 (joint), Han­ nah Marynissen and Sigourney Bir­ chall. Boys -1 , Richard Hartley; 2, Levi Nicholson; 3, Tom Forrest. 11 and over: Girls -1, Abigail Watson; 2, Kara Taylor; 3, Kathryn Duckworth. 12-15 yrs: Boys -1, Shaun Hartley: 2, Daniel Buckle; 3, James Hartley. Sack Race. Under 4s: 1, Libby


Smith; 2, Jack Watterson: 3, William Ashton.' 5 yrs: 1, Becky Pilkington; 2, William Knight; 3, Ella Stanley. 6-8 yrs: Girls - 1, Isabelle Nicholls: 2, Megan King. 6-7 yrs: Boys -1, Mark Winckley; 2, Jonathan Tilley; 3, Joseph Duckworth. 8-9 yrs; Girls -1, Emily Watson; 2, Hannah Marynis­ sen: 3, Sigourney Birchall. Boys -1, Levi Nicholson; 2, Pascal Nicholls: 3, Sean Duckworth. 10-11 yrs: Girls - 1, Courtney Birchall; 2, Asmita Chitnis; 3, Kaat Marynissen. 9-11 yrs: Boys - 1 (joint), Tom Forrest and Richard Hartley; 3, Tom Boyer. 12-15 yrs; Girls - 1 , Kathryn Duckworth; 2, Kara Taylor; 3, Lucy Buckle. Boys - 1, Shaun Hartley; 2, Daniel Buckle. Skipping Race. 5-7 yrs: Girls -1,


Isabelle Nicholls: 2, Megan King; 3, Ella Stanley. Boys - 1 , Jonathan Tilley; 2, Joseph Duckworth; 3,


William Knight. 8-9 yrs: Girls -1, Emily Watson; 2, Hannah Marynis­ sen; 3, Sigourney Birchall. Boys -1, Pascal Nicholls: 2, Sean Duckworth; 3, Levi Nicholson. 10-11 yrs; Girls -1, Courtney Birchall; 2, Kaat Marynis­ sen. Boys - 1, Richard Hartley; 2, Tom Forrest; 3, Milo Nicholis. 12-15 yrs: Girls -1, Kathryn Duckworth; 2, Lucy Buckle; 3, Kara Taylor. Fast Bike Race. 7 and unden Girls -


1 (joint), Megan King and Isabelle • Nicholls. Boys -1, Joseph Duckworth: 2, William Knight; 3, Matthew King. 8-11 yrs: Girls -1 , Emily Watson; 2, Kaat Marynissen; 3, Courtney Bir­ chall. Boys - 1, Levi Nicholson: 2, Richard Hartley; 3, Tom Boyer. 12-15 yrs: Girls -1, Kathryn Duckworth: 2, Lucy Buckle; 3, Kara Taylor. Boys - 1, Daniel Buckle; 2, Shaun Hartley; 3, James Hartley.


1 f


. . Clitherpe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)


Students’ date with


council FOREIGN students had


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a lesson in local politics after visiting the Clitheroe Town Council chamber. The 32 pupils, who were


on an annual exchange trip from Emsdetten, in Germany, spent time talk­ ing to Clitheroe Town Mayor, Coun. Knox learn­ ing about the council. “It was a delight to


meet such intelligent and interesting young people,” said Coun. Allan Knox. “They all seemed very


interested not just in the history of Clitheroe, but with the town council as well.” The Year 10 pupils, who


stayed with families of pupils from Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, also enjoyed excursions to Skipton, York and Liver­ pool, during their time as guests in the town. Pupils from the gram­


mar school are due to make the return trip to Germany in September.


OUR picture shows the foreign pupils with the Mayor inside Clitheroe Town Hall (B29I1605/4) Hen harrier in view By Duncan Smith


EXPERTS from the RSPB and United Util­ ities will lead a hen harrier radio-tracking safari in the Trough of Bowland on, July 16th, and there are a few more places avail­ able.


They will be on the lookout for Bowland’s hen


harriers - one of the UK's rarest birds of prey - which have been fitted with radio transmitters, in order to investigate the movements and behaviour of these beautiful birds of prey. RSPB conservation officer Pete Wilson said:


“On this walk we hope to see many of the species which make the Bowland area so important for


birds and wildlife. “With luck, we should be able to track


down some radio-tagged hen harriers with tracking equipment and also catch a glimpse of other special moorland birds, such as ring ouzels, whinchats and curlews.” There will be a charge of £5 per person


and all profits will benefit vital conserva­ tion work in the Forest of Bowland area. Booking is essential and should be


made by ringing the RSPB's Anna Sug- rue between 9 a.m. and 5-15 p.m. Mon­ day to Friday on 01484 861148 (e-mail anna.sugrue@rspb.org.uk) The safari starts at 9-30 a.m., lasts five


to six hours and covers steep, hilly ter­ rain, so a reasonable degree of fitness and suitable clothing and footwear are required. Further details will be sent on booking.


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LOCAL singers willing to hit the high notes are wanted to take part in Clitheroe’s “Last Night of the Proms”. This annual event will again be staged at Clitheroe Castle Bandstand on August


13th. Eager voices wanting to join the Ribble


Valley Choir are invited along to rehearsals which s ta r t on July 17th at Trinity Methodist Church, Clitheroe. The choir was formed around three


years ago and its first major performance was with Clitheroe Town Band at the “Last Night of the Proms” concert in 2003. Currently organisers hold a list of around 80 local singers, with each invited to sing at forthcoming events. There is no regular commitment, but the


opportunity to rehearse for just a tew weeks before specific events and every singer is given a rehearsal tape for practise at home. Anyone who wants to take part in this


year’s “Proms” concert can contact Steuart Kellington on 01200 425484 or Leon Saberton on 01200 425988. This year the choir will be performing


Handel’s “Zadok the Priest”, the “Chorus of the Hebrew Slaves” from Verdi’s Nabuc- co and the “Anvil Chorus” from II Trova- tore, as well as the traditional finale items.


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Clitheroe /Advertiser & Times, Thursday, July 7th, 2005 19 Lakeland Fells add


to ramblers’ interest AFTER a train journey from Arnside, 14 Clitheroe Ramblers led by Bryan Dobson embarked on their 14-mile walk from the south Lakeland town of Ulverston. Following a route desig­


nated as the Cumbria Cycle Way, they arrived at the former Port of Greenodd where a short break was taken on the east bank of the river Leven. After joining the Cum­


bria coastal way, a steep climb was undertaken through Birk Wood to the scenic Bigland Tarn where lunch was taken.


e ' Their journey contin­


ued south along Ellerside ridge, which provided out­ standing views of More- cambe Bay and the Lake­ land fells. Next stop was the his­


toric village of Cartmel where an opportunity was taken to tour the 12th Century Priory. - In humid conditions, they climbed over Hampsfell to the hospice, which was built in 1846 by a former pastor of the Pri­ ory as a resting place for travellers, before arriving in Grange-over-Sands for their short train journey back to Arnside.


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Saturday 9th July 2005 ROSSENDALE MASONIC HALL, Ashday Lea (off Haslingden Road), Rawtenstall. 10am - 5pm


Sunday 10th July 2005 THE OAKS HOTEL, Colne Road, Burnley. 10am-5pm


- for details call 01706 710,413


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