Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) +6 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, August 24th, 2006 www.clitheroetoday.co.uk Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) Gifted student’s top award


A GIFTED Clitheroe student has won a national award for creating the next big thing in interior design - and it is made of pewter! Ella McIntosh (20), who is study­


ing for her BA Hons in metalwork and jewellery at Buckinghamshire Chiltems University College, scooped the top prize in the Pewter Live 2006 competition for designing three- dimensional bathroom tiles made out of the centuries-old metal. The innovative product, which was


described as “stunningly simple” by a panel of expert judges including inter­ nationally renowned designer Sebast­


p’:' •..‘ -v-.........., •' ' ... ‘...... l l l i l g f * 1 1 1 S i i S i ..... ....... ..A... ........... . .......... -- ........... .


ian Conran, won the first prize in the architectural hardware category. Ella’s multi-functional bathroom


tiles, which look as if they are peeling from the wall, met the criteria so exceptionally that the judges unani­ mously decided to award them a new prize of “best in show”. The tiles fix on to existing tiles with super­ strength Velcro and can be used as towel hooks or shelves for toothbrush­ es and razors. The finish is sleek, with a clean, mirrored effect. The ex-Clitheroe Royal Grammar


School pupil beat fierce competition from 43 other students from eight


design colleges to land herself the prestigious prize and was over the moon when was praised by Sebastian, who said: “If I could have designed anything in this exhibition, I wish it could have been these tiles. They are a particularly wonderful invention, which we all loved so much.” Ella, who lives in Shawbridge


Street, received a cash prize of £2,500 and will now see her design mass pro­ duced and sold nationwide. Delighted with her success, she


said: “I was thrilled to hear that my designs had won such a big competi­ tion as from a student’s point of view.


it is great recognition of my work. “To hear such enthusiastic coni-


ments from Sebastian Conran, who is regarded very highly in the design world, is wonderful and very encour­


aging for me. “The aim of the competition is to


make pewter ‘modem’ and accessible


once again.” She went on to admit that


Clitheroe’s Platform Gallery played a big part in influencing her career and study choices. “Seeing the metalwork exhibitions at the gallery had been an influence and have inspired my work,” she added. (B030806/1)


• Pewter Live is a national light and brings students into


competition, which brings new contact with this versatile, tac- design into the industry spot- tile material.


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A CLITHEROE man gave chase after a drunken teenager smashed a window at his home. Blackburn magistrates heard that an off-duty police officer


joined the chase after he saw Ryan Andrew Rigby kick a car. Rigby (19), of Mitton Road, Whalley, pleaded guilty to two


charges of criminal damage. He was made subject to an 18-month supervision order, ordered to do 120 hours of unpaid work and to pay £500 in com­ pensation and £45 in costs. Miss Susan Roberts (prosecuting) said the incident took place


in the early hours of the morning. Mr Andrew Fairhurst was in the upstairs front bedroom of his home when he heard a smashing noise and realised that one of his windows had been broken. He looked out to see Rigby walk­ ing away and immediately gave chase. The off-duty police officer also looked


out of his window and saw Rigby stagger­ ing down the road. He joined the chase after seeing Rigby kick a wing mirror and the door of a parked ear. Miss Roberts said Mr Fairhurst caught and detained Rigby and was joined by the police offi­ cer.


Miss Emma Morrissey (defending) said


Rigby had offered to pay compensation at the time of his arrest. “He finds his own behaviour unnac-


ceptable and he is particularly angry with himself because he had been doing so well,” she added.


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Village show gets full marks for hard work


by Rebecca Hay


A BUMPER 716 entries helped bring in the crowds to Sabden Horticultural Society’s 63rd annual show.


Opened by show president Mr


Les White, entries were up on pre­ vious years, apart from 12 months ago, which proved to be a record- breaker.


Grindleton experts Mr Derek Swindlehurst and Mr Eddie Moor- croft swept the board, with Mr Swindlehurst colnlecting the Alian


a mai n i u cn


Green silver rosebowl for the most points in the members’ section and Mr Moorcroft winning the best floral exhibit in open classes. Organisers said entries in the children’s section had also been very impressive and the show was hailed a success.


naiieo A complete round-up of all your results A DELIGTED Mr Swindlehurst (centre) with the Rose Bowl watched by, from the left, Flowers and vcgclabics - Floral arrangement: 1, E. Moorcroft; 2,


D. Swindlehurst; 3, Pendlecroft. Floral arrangement “Book Title”: 1, Pendlecroft; 2, J.R. Greenwood. Floral arrangement in an unusu­ al container; 1, D. Swindlehurst; 2, Pendlecroft; 3, J.R. Greenwood. Floral arrangement in standard egg cup: 1, A. Dodding : 2, J.R. Greenwood; 3, S. Coats. Buttonhole: 1, G. Walmsley: 2, J.R. Green­ wood; 3, P. Mount. Ladies' shoulder spray: 1, G. Walmsley; 2, P. Mount. Bowl of roses arranged for effect: 1, G. Parfitt; 2, E. Moor­ croft. One rose as grown: 1, D. Oldham; 2, T. Long; 3, D. Harrison. Vase or bowl of dahlias: 1, J. Devaney; 2, E. Moorcroft. One dahlia; I, S. Coats; 2, E. Moorcroft; 3, T. Long. Vase of mauve flowers: 1, S. Coats; 2, E. Moorcroft. Vase of calendulas: 1, D. Harrison ; 2, S. Coats. One spike of gladioli: 1, D. Hairison; 2, D. Harrison. Vase of mixed annual flowers, outdoor grown: 1, E. Moorcroft ; 2, J. Devaney. Asters, vase of five: 1, E. Moorcroft; 2, D. Harrison: 3, J. Thompson. Vase of five antirrhinums: 1, J. Devaney. Vase of three perennial phlox: 1, E. Moorcroft: 2, D. Harrison. Five stems of sweet peas: 1, E. Moorcroft; 2, E. Moorcroft. Cactus/succulents: 1, A. Dodding; 2, J.R. Greenwood; 3, T. Long. One flowering pot plant (not geranium or pelargonium): 1, S. Holmes; 2, D. Harrison; 3, J. ■Thompson. One flowering pot plant (geranium or pelargonium): I, J. Devaney: 2, J.R. Greenwood. One foliage pot plant: 1, D. Harri­ son; 2, S. Holmes: 3, J.R. Greenwood. Basket of five vegetables: 1, D. Harrison. One cabbage: 1, Pendle­


croft: 2, M. and L. Lonsdale. One plate of soft fruit: 1, T. Wilkins; 2, J. Thompson. Three beet: 1, D. Harrison; 2, J. Boocock. Four pods of broad beans: 1, J.R. Greenwood. Four white potatoes: 1, D. Har­ rison: 2, E. Moorcroft. Four coloured potatoes: 1, D. Harrison; 2, D. Harrison. Three exhibition onions; 1, Pendlecroft: 2, D. Harrison. Four dressed onions: 1, E. Moorcroft; 2, J . Devaney. Three turnips; 1, D. Harrison. Six runner beans: 1, Pendlecroft; 2, D. Harrison. Three carrots: 1, M. and L. Lonsdale. Four tomatoes:!, PendlMroft : 2, J.R. Greenwood: 3, D. Whitford. One cucumber 1, T. Wilkins; 2, Pendlecroft. Three leeks: 1, E. Moorcroft: 2, D. Harrison. Six shal­ lots; 1, G. Parfitt: 2, G. Parfitt. Any other vegetable not classified: 1, D. Harrison; 2, J.R . Greenwood; 3, J . Boocock. Heaviest truss tomaotes:!, D. Harrison. Handicraft - Knitted garments (not machine made): 1, C. Sut­


cliffe; 2, B. Tahinen 3, M. Lockie. General embroidery (not cross stitch): 1, G. Walmsley. Embroidery (cross stitch): 1, A. Gardner; 2, S. and J. Eastwood: 3. C. Trotter. Paintings: 1, M. Ramsdale; 2, M. Oldham; 3, T. Haworth. Soft toys: 1, Pendlecroft. Any other need- craft: 1, A.M. Lucas; 2, D. Tabiner; 3, Pendlecroft. Other handi­ crafts: 1, Pendlecroft; 2, M. Clarkson. Baking - Six small fruit scones: 1, P. Holden: 2, A. Higgin. Six


Shrewsbury biscuits: 1, C. Law; 2, J. Haythomthwmte. Loaf or cob of bread: 1, C. Law; 2, A. Dodding. Apple pie: 1, Pendlecroft: 2, K.


Eardley. Fruit cake: 1, F. Haworth: 2, A. Dodding: 3, G. Walmsley. Slab parkin: 1, C. Law; 2, J. Haythomthwaite. Victorian sandwich: 1. C. Law; 2, M. Clarkson: 3, G. Parfitt. Cereal loaf: 1, A. Dodding; 2, C. Law; 3, A. Lyons. Jam: 1, C. Law; 2, P. Holden. Marmalade: 1, C. Law; 2, P. Holden. Lemon cheese: 1. C. Law. Chutney: 1, M. Boocock; 2, P. Holden. Members' classes, vegetables and flowers - Tray of vegetables: 1,


Pendlecroft; 2, Parfitt and Hartley. Four tomatoes: 1, Pendlecroft; 2, D. Swindlehurst. Four white potatoes; 1, Parfitt and Hartley; 2, D. Helm. Four coloured potatoes: 1, Parfitt and Hartley: 2, R. Platt. One lettuce: 1. A. and K. Pedder. One cabbage; 1, R. Platt; 2, Parfitt and Hartley. Three leeks: 1, Parfitt and Hartley. Three carrots: 1, M. and L. Lonsdale: 2, Parfitt and Hartley. Three beet: 1, D. Helm; 2, J. Boocock. Three exhibition onions: 1, M. and L. Lonsdale; 2, Parfitt and Hartley. Four dressed onions: 1, A. and K. Pedden 2, Parfitt and Hartley; 3, Parfitt and Hartley. Six shallots: 1, Parfitt and Hartley; 2, Parfitt and Hartley: 3, Pirfitt and Hartley. Heaviest truss tomatoes: 1, Parfitt and Hartley. Six runner beans; 1, Pendle­ croft: 2, C. Helm. Six pods of peas; 1, A. and K. Pedder; 2, Pendle­ croft. Any other vegetable: 1, Pendlecroft; 2, M. and L. Lonsdale. One plate of soft fruit: 1, J. Haythomthwaite: 2, M. and L. Lions- dale. One pot grown fuchsia: 1, D. Swindlehurst; 2, R. Thompson. One flowering pot plant (not geranium or pelargonium): 1, R. Thompson; 2, D. Swindlehurst. One flowering pot plant (geranium or pelargonium): 1, R. Thompson: 2, D. Swindlehurst. One foliage pot plant; 1, D. Swindlehurst; 2, Pendlecroft. Vase of calendulas: 1, V. Danvent; 2, D. Swindlehurst. Vase of mixed annual flowers, out­ door grown; 1, D. Swindlehurst; 2,. A. and K. Pedder. One vase of hardy herbaceous, perennial blooms: 1, A. and K. Pedder: 2, D. Swindlehurst. Vase of three perennial phlox: 1, A. and K. Pedden 2, D. Swindlehurst. Vase of sweet peas; 1, D. Swindlehurst. Bowl of roses arranged for effect: 1, D. Oldham: 2, D. Swindlehurst. Three roses (hybrid tea): 1, G. Parfitt: 2, G. Parfitt. Antirrhinums; 1, A. and K. Pedder; 2, D. Swindlehurst. Vase of dahlias: 1, D. Swindle­ hurst: 2, A. and K. Pedder. One dahlia: 1, R. Platt; 2, D. Swindle­ hurst. Vase of mauve flowers: 1, D. Swindlehi^t: 2, A. and K. Ped­ der. Three blooms African marigolds: 1, Parfitt and Hartley; 2, D.


Swindlehurst. Wine - Home-made sweet (no kit): 1. T. Haworth; 2, A. Parfitt.


Home-made dry (no kit): 1, P. Holden; 2, P. Holden. Eggs-Four white: 1, J.R. Greenwood; 2, J. R. Greenwood. Four


brown: 1, J.R. Greenwood: 2, E. Holden. Four bantam: 1, E. Hold­ en; 2, R. Thompson: 3, E. Holden.


__ Photographic - Photograph “All Creatures Great and Small, : 1,


D. Whitford: 2, D. Whitford; 3, J. Law. Landscape: 1, M. Aspin; 2, D. Whitford; 3, W. Thackray.


Children's - Six varieties of wild grasses: 1, T. Clarkson; 2, T. Lonsdale; 3, A. Whalley. Six small fancy cakes: 1, K. and T. Clarkson; 2, A. Whalley, 3, T. Lonsdale. Six flower heads: 1, E. Lonsdale: 2, T. Lonsdale; 3, A. WhaUey. Painting: 1, (3-5) A. White; 2, T. Keogh; 3, S. Robinson. (6-8): 1, M. Blewitt; 2, B. Muldoon: 3, B. Toman. (9-11): 1. T. Bourke; 2, P. Keane; 3, B. Garbutt. Potato model: 1, L. Cunningham: 2, Z, Edwardson; 3, T. Lonsdale. Decorated drinks can: 1, A. WhaUey: 2, M. Blewitt: 3, H. Manley. Miniature garden: 1, K. and T. Clarkson; 2, L. Cunningham: 3,


A. WhaUey. Children’s handicrafts — Any article made by a


child up to 10 years: 1, H. Manley: 2, L. Cunning­ ham; 3, E. Lonsdale. Any article made by a chUd up 11 to 15 years; 1, E. Holden: 2, T. Connell; 3, A.


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Swindlehuret. Best floral exhibit in members’ classes: D. Swindlehurst. Best floral exhibit in open classes: E. Moorcroft. Highest points in open flower section: E. Moorcroft. Best vegetable exhibit in members classes: R. P la t t. Tray of vegetables: Pendlecroft. Best onion in show: Pendlecroft. Best vegetables in open classes: D. Harrison. Potato weight-lifting sec­ tion: R. Platt (151bs). Best floral arrangement in class 1: E. Moorcroft. Best floral arrangement in class 2: Pendlecroft. Best floral arrangements in 3 to 6: A. Dodding. Best rose: D. Oldham.


Three Roses: G. Parfitt. Best pot plant in members’ classes 83-86: D. Swindlehurst. Best pot plant in Placa^; 19-22: S. Holmes. Best gladioU in class 13: D. Harrison. Handicrafts for classes 43 to 48: A. Gard­ ner. Art, adult painting class: M. Ramsdale. Handi­ craft pin'll- Pendlecroft. Baking class 53-56: C. Law. Baking class 57-60: C. Law. Home economics: M. Boocock. Wine for classes 112 to 113: R Holden. B^t exhibit in chUdren's classes: K. and T. Clarkson. ChU- dren’s painting class 104: T. Bourke. Any chUd under seven years (non winner): N. Robinson. Photogra­ phy class 117: D. Whitford. Photography class 118: M. Aspin. Best egg in show: E. Holden.


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Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, August 24th, 2006 7


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