m m m I‘Wt - ik y S -


i' 14 < C l i t h e r o e A d v e r t is e r& T im e s ;T h u r sd a y , A u g u s t 13th, 2009. Triathlon time h “U


FITNESS fanatics are being invited to swim, cycle and run - all in one day. / f. ■ The Clitheroe Triathlon takes place


from Ribblesdale Pool a week on Sunday (August 23rd).


- Swimmers are expected to start between /


8 a.m. and noon,'based upon ability level, and should complete 16 lengths of the 25m. pool.


' ■ ■ ' ‘ ' The next challenge will be the 30k bike


comse, offering riders breathtaking views of the Lancashire countryside; They will head out from the leisure centre through Bashall Eaves in Bowland, before return­ ing over Longridge Fell.- . The third task will be a 9k run. Partici­ pants will again'leave the leisure centre and head for. Bashall Eaves before comj- pleting a loop back to the finishing line... ; The event is insured by. the British Triathlon Federation and only partici­ pants aged 16 and over are'allowed to take part. To enter or find oiit more, log on to: www.epicevents.org.


Ribble Valley Taxis LCC APPROVED DRIVERS. CRB CHECKED. VAT REG. farmer dies -A> W E L L -R E S P E C T E D


■ Gisburn farmer has died a t the age of 78.


■


■ : The funeral service of Mr Jphn ■, ■ Lund will take place tomorrow a t .


.'11.15 a.m. at St Mary’s Church, : : ; Gisbum. ; Mr Lund was bom at Staton : on November 12th, 1930.' He was ', • one of four brothers and four sis­


ters. ' He lived with his family a t


Glusburn, vvhere he attended school. . The faniiily moved to Steeton a : few years later and farmed a t .


vWhitely Head Farm. Mr Lund always liked the farming life and worked on the farm land th a t Airedale General Hospital is now built on.


Married


Manchester Airp ort


2 L ■ . '■ V/


R T N l Company accounts welcome . /Fully invoked On a monthly basis


R in g fo r m o re / • ooor to door service for staff d e ta i ls -


. O r company clients Book online www.rvphxoAik


: He married Maureen'-on , : August 14th, 1954, and they , lived in Silsden for jus t eight.. months. In 1955, they moved to Stirk House Farm, Gisburn, ■


-


where they built up the farm after starting with just one pig. - ' As well as farming, Mr Lund '


Clitheroe: 01200 444 646 email: info@rvph.co.uk


worked at Gisbura Auction Mart for a while.


Exclusive- ALL CLARET FANS


FRIENDLY: Mr John Lund. He then got a job driving for


the Milk Marketing Board. This was a job that took him : day care and Mearley Fold. ;


to many farms collecting milk in churns and then taking i t to Chaigley, Kendal or Manchester dairies. Mr Lund enjoyed this job very much, as he was able to


■ make lots of friends. , -' - Eventually though, he


■ ' left the MMB to concen­ trate on his farm; purchas­ ing land a t Rimington and


Mo n- Fri: 7.30am - 5.00pm


S a f 8.00am -1 2 n o o n


M (SF


also a milk round in Gisbum. Delivering milk seven days a


week; sometimes it would take him all morning to deliver every­ one’s pintas as there was always so much news to catch up on over the endless mugs of teal After Maureen’s death in 1989,


he sold his milk round, but car­ ried on farming until 1997.


. ' Plajdng snooker, darts and pool were'Mr Lund’s hobbies and he captained Rimington “A” snook- er team and the New Inn Gisbum darts team for many years.


Stroke


- He also played darts for the Swan ■with Two Necks at Pendle­ ton and pool for both the New Inn, Gisbum, and the Buck Inn, Pa^home. In 2001, Mr Lund suffered a stroke, robbing him of most of his


. independenca : He did, however, make many new friends at Clitheroe Hospit^


, ? And, with the support of a ded­


icated team of carer^ he was able to continue living on the farm until his d e a t h . > ,■ Tomorrow’s funeral service will


be followed by cremation at Skip- ton Crematorium.


- ' . ■ . He is survived by his son, John,


daughter-in-law. Sandra and grandchildren: Michael and Emma.


Keller NEFF


De Dietrich


•' 1 -wvw.cIitheroeadvertIser.co.uk


. /■ i ' . i i /ciilheroe422324(Editorial),01282 426161 (Advertising),Bumley01282422331 (Classified) | .ADVERTISEMENT


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EVERYONE wants to be good and do their bit, but .where do we start, and how do we find the time? The last year has seen a boom in the num­ ber of people looking to volunteer. YouthNet, home pLthe UK’s;volunteering website do-itorigiidc; recorded a masave rise of 115% in the number of people applying to volunteer in 2008o)mpaj«l toM07.'s-. ; ; Some volunteers are choo^g to dwote their


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BO LTO N -B Y - B OW LA N D


Garden show I t was a beautiful • sunny morning when - entries were brought


■ to Bolland Garden­ ing Club 30th annu­ al flower and veg­ etable show, held in ., Bolton-by-Bowland


-.Village.Hall. The ■ numbers were slight- ‘ ly higher than last


; for judging by.Mr George Porter,, of Nelson, (flower, fruit and vegetables), Mrs


' -Wood; of Chatbum, (children’s entries), Mrs Dugdale, of


; Settle,’(baking and . ; preserves), and Mr


long-established commitment to being a ‘com­ pany society wants to exist’; its philosophy revolves around doing (often small) things which make a big difference. Whether it’s creat­ ing a zero emission car, a motorcycle with an airbag or a generator to power an Antarctic expedition; the company is a team of ‘doers’. Recently 60 Honda (UK) staff took a day


out to help with three projects close to its head- quarteis near Slough in Berkshire. Over the day the team rejuvenated a nursery, forpeoplewith learning disabilities and an allotment for people without gardens; as well as cleaning the depths and surroundings of the, Slough Canal Baan...filling 40 refuse sacks and unearthing a mattr^ and plastic baby doll amongst other things! Felidty McClintock, Volunteer Co-oidinator


'.'/■Jeff; Cowling,’; of :i,,.Grindleton, (photog- ■.- raphy).


: A'-mass: of V colour j./v greeted the ■visitors, . who: a lso : enjoyed


. ; refreshments and : home-made cakes. ;; The tombola proved : very popular too. ’


■ During the summer : the village children • had been given a


. marigold p to t each, donated by Oaktrees Nurseries, and this competition ‘ was


for. British Waterways London, which looks after the c a n a l


appredated the effort: “British


“ ping trolleys from the water and towpaths.” Emma Kni^t, who works for Honda (UK)


Waterways is thrilled by the hard work and enthusiasm of Honda’s staff involved in the recent dean up event. We really appreciate the support of volunteers who give up their time to help us keep the waterways clean and tidy for all to enjey. Evoy y ^ to spend £100 mhlion maintaining the UK’s canal.'; and rivers, remov­ ing everythiiig from aluminium cans to shop-


■ and volunteered at Cherry Orchard Allotments . said: ’The team spirit was amazing.' Everyone ; got stuck iri; had a great laugh and thoroughly


' enjo^ giving sorhething back to the local com- : munity...We all left ^ th a great buzz and m-e


i still tjllfing about it in the corridors; We can’t wait for the next tithe.’’ Just a week later- a six-


. strong tram from Honda’s PR department suc- . cessfully braved the Three Peaks Challenge, climbing more than.11,000 feet in (26.5 hours) to raise more than £3100 for Child Bereavement


.-.Charity,BEN.';:'::;V’':v.‘':,>';;p W--. So how.do yoii become a doer? A good p l^ j


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’ it.orguk receives more than 35,000 applications I : each month frorh volunteers looking to be I


’ • matched with one of its bhe rnilUoh pto dppor-1 ifturiitiesfo volunteer.


/ithe Honda’Insight hybrid car -carryiiig the | i straplinp ‘E'yeiryhqdy; wante to be good’. The I


■; es voluhteeis toerivifbn'mental projects looking I ■


} for support;' Honda is also asking each of its i 'book fbr all you Clarets Fans, featuring hundreds ^


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■ ?: every;insight‘,test.drivei^


-Tit: “This is ariqxtremely praitive and bptimistk j ^initiative/ helping" th'e.TOder.comihunit^^ . i action'and realrraults.’’.iS:0;|;i;-^^^^^


• strong) Marketih'g Manager for H^ Arm-1


So.visit;the;web.site ih’the.adyertisementl !'!' below; and in the vraids bf .Honda’s recent ’doer {


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fc:advertirement.':.’,’Ikt’s ghdo,'keep doing and dor some more. Start a to^o'list.Becaii^ theresa million and one ‘do’s^still tp.be done.’,’;j;>:,; ,


' ' ' - - - T , . ■ < 7 --------------------------------- - I


: ;’compahy ,has put a special volunteering search I tool bn its web site,‘Hon6a-po^>


" ' Extending but its ’Doer' attitude nationwide, I Honda UK has recently tearhed .up with dp-1 ‘ it.orgiuk to as part of its laimch campaign for I


. ‘ nritch-1 , r-'


ft'* "t ' I'! , , . 4. F ' - v


' l - V ' ' ' ' ' ' V ' ^ ^ I- ' J We believe in doing, J


’’• 'n o t just talking q b o u V d q i n g . . ' ^ w'e got stuck*(9 an'd sta r ted j; '.T ,* jA


'dnino thinos in our lo c a rco n r im um tv .r '' ', ' '


i. l | 1)®


i day oiit each in just a two week period...Iittle ] things adding up to big things, remember?


That’s just 66 staff, in one company, taking a 1 ■ . '


: won by , Georgia :: Schofield. ■ Chairman Mrs Mar­ garet Middleton welcomed visitors


Special awards; Club member with the most points J. Cradock. Runner-up R. Corless. Most points in flower and


Davey. Patio planter: 1, J. Tip­ petts; 2, B. Parkin­ son; 3, Hartshome..


S.


: foliage classes: A. McCally. Most points for vegetable and fruit: G. Waddington. Deco­ rative plmiter (mem­ bers only): J. Tip­ petts. Junior 5 - 7: G.: Schofield. 8 -11:.'


: . yearand the stan- dard was very high. : ■ The hall was cleared


Floral Art 1. R. Webb Junior classes An insect from fruit


• Most points in jun-. ior classes-K. Cross.; Most points flower arran^g: R.'Wehh. Most points roses: D. Ratcliffe. Most points preserves: P.. Bury. Most points in


. confectionary: :D. Gapstick. Most


C.GiU;3,J.Gill.(8- 11) 1, G. Schofield: 2, K. Cross. Picture of a-wild flower meadow: (5-7) 1, C. Gill; 2, G. Schofield: 3, ’J. Griffiths. (8 - 11) l,K;Cross;2,G.


2, F. Simm; 3, L.


and vegetables: (5 - g„ft ‘ fruit: 1, E. 7) 1, G. Schofield: 2, cavey; 2, C. Taylor;


www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk C lith ero e A d v e rt ise r A T im e s , Thu rsd a y , A u g u s t 13th, 2009 G R IN D L E TO N ews from the Log on (o i^*ww.cU(hcrocadvertiscr.cauk for >illngc news online


3, G. Waddington Spedmen of fruit: 1, M. Pickles: 2, G. informative talk was


Hamid gave a pres­ entation intriguing- ly entitled “Wait Till I Get My Hands on You”. Walking


-Schofield; 3,. R. Capstick. Decorated plant pot: (5 - 7) 1, J. Griffiths; 2, E. Griffiths; 3, G. Schofield. (8-11) 1,


: points in photogra­ phy:; A.; McCally. ■ Best in . show: ./L.. Holt, numer-up M. Adamson.


Flowers: Foliage pot plant:,!, J Crad-


: dock; 2, A: McCally; :: 3, P. Cunningham. Cacti or succulent !, A. McCally: 2, D. Blackledge; 3, R.'


- and thanked all those who , had entered-the show. Mixed garden flowers; She acknowledged 1, L. Holt; 2, R. the support of the Dewhurst; 3, G. sponsors in provid- Charlton. Dahlias: ing prizes . and 1, R. Dewhurst; 2, thanked members Malcolm Adamson, for their hard work 3, Mandy Adamson, in preparing the hall. Sweet peas: 1, P. She also specially Bury; 2, J Corless; 3, thanked the show D. Ratcliffe. Orna-


. cessful show once.. ningham;; 3,v R. again this year.


, Webb. .Perennial


■ Lois introduced Joan bloom: 1, Mandy Corless; a founder: Adamson; " 2 ; ' J.


•:.member who had.. Cradock; 3, L..Gill. ‘ supported the club :Foliage:l,E.Davey; • over the 32 years, : 2, M. Middleton; 3,


■: -'who then presented ■. J Corless.;Nastur- the prizes to the tro- • tium heads: 1, J. \ phywinners.


Cowling: ,2, .-.B.


Afterwards Mr Jeff Farmer; 3, L Swift. Cowling auctioned - Multi- flowered rose:


- cakes and plants ,1, M. Pickles; 2, D. from the sales table ■


: McCally;. 3, E. Ratcliffe; 3, L. Gill,


and a number of the -Specimen rose: 1, D. entries which h ad ' Ratcliffe; 2, , A. beendonated.


• Dewhurst. Alpine:!;; E . Davey;)2,'jM.' Pickles: 3, ; R. Dewhurst. Gerani­ um: 1,G. Wadding­ ton; 2, A. McCally; 3, J. Corless. Fuch- ria: 1, J. Clements; 2, J. Corless; 3; A. McCally. Begonia: 1, R. Dewhurst; 2, M Pickles. Flowering pot plant: 1, J. Cor­ less: 2, A. McCally; 3, C. Taylor.


- son. Egg head: (5 ■


■


■ 7) 1, G. Schofield; 2, •:C.Gill;3,J.Gill.(8- :ll)l.K.Cross;2,G.


fSchofield. Marigold mania: 1, G. Schofield: 2, M. Jones; 3, C. GiU. (8- 11) ,1, , Georgia •Schofield; 2, E.


. Bury; 3,. "W. Robin- r son. Picture of a


..Waddington; 3, L. - • based on her experi- Gill. Oddity: 1, R.' ences as a physio- Corless; 2, P. Gun- therapist. Mrs ningham: 3, F. Doreen Kendal Simm. An unusual expressed thanks, variety: 1, G. Raffle winner was


G ISB UR N w ” ? The evening was per-


feet when Gisburn WI members and friends met at Feizor, near Settle for their annual walk. A well-plan­ ned circular route


. Gill, ,3, R. CorleK. and Mrs Margaret-';paths and bridle- ?


2, G. Waddmgton, 3, competition for an - 'and over streams


K. Cross; 2, R. Cap- Preserves and baking: stick; 3, W. Robin- jam- j. Cradock; 2,


P. Bury; 3, L. Swift.


n -D n


q’- 'Whitaker won the . ..^ays, through fields


'Fru it jelly:. 1, P. Bury; 2, L. Swift; 3, • M. Pickles. Lemon curd: f, J. Cradock;.


. old remedy.'Birth- .^amidst limestone day flowers were .r; hills and breathtak- presented, to ,^4rs ing scenery GwendaRich.;;i.-;.,‘..oh.return to Feizor


Please.: pass ..your;-- there was a warm name to Mrs Joanpr^rwelcome by Mrs


flower: (under 5) 1, pruit loaf: 1, D. Cap- 3, P. Bury. Short­


Vegetables and fruit: Tomatoes: 1, R Dewhurst: 2, G. Waddington; 3, L. Gill. Onions under 6oz: 1, R. Dewhurst; 2, G. Waddington. Potatoes: ■ 1,


F. Schofield; 2, R. stick;2, J. Cradock: Schofield; 3,. F. Grif­ fiths. Decorated plant pot: (under 5) 1, F. Griffiths: 2, R. Schofield; 3, F. Schofield.


Cradock; 2, M.’Pick-. les; 3. P. Bury. Pre­ served fruit or veg-. etable: 1, P. Bury; 2, : M. Middleton.


bread biscuits: 1, P. Cunningham; 2, L. Holt; 3, P. Bury. Fruit pie: 1,L. Holt; 2, D. Capstick; 3, P. Bury. Decorates cakes: 1, D. Cap­


Bury. onutney. i, J. meeting at noon in': 'everyone enjoyed a


Porter, ifs-you;.are ;;;(Knowles a t Feizor Q D uiterested W-joining''..Tearoom “the hid- "^he;;iuncK’lgr^^^


Change places Members of Grindle- ton WI are looking forward to a barbe­ cue tonight. Due to unforeseen circum­ stances the venue will be the home of Mrs Kay Hopkin- son, who has kindly volunteered to host the event at the last minuta


Those attending are requested to provide their own cutlery, crockery, own food to barbecue, wine and whatever


■ accompanying dish­ es they offered to bring.


gem”, where : den quiz.


the village hall c a r ; ' delicious supper, park on •; August. - rounding off a lovely 19th. The walking .•: evening, group will meet at 1 The annua! walk is p;m. on Tuesday,- ' one of the highlights August 25th at the ■village hall.


The next meeting of : Chipping WI will be on September 2nd, when Isobel Barrett


; and Angela Talbot will give a talk on “Magistrates”.


stick; 2, J. Cradock; ChlldCHIG


3, L. Holt. Eggs: 1, Chipping Children's D. Capstick; 2, L. Holt; 3, M. Adam-


e o chariuty n


■ Clements;; 2, Farmer; 3, L. Gill.


■ Turnip or Swede; 1, R. Corless: 2, G. Waddmgton. Onions over:6oz : 1, G


.Waddington; 2, R; Dewhurst. Runner


= chairman, Lois Gill, mental grasses: 1; J , for organising a sue- Cowling; 2, P. Cun-


beans; 1, R Corless; -2, .Li -.Gill; 3, J.


:.^Clements. L^ks; 1, ^ J


J.": Cowling; 2; iJ. ‘• • rP nw liT ia ?


: ;Clements;,; 3;.. R. Dewhurst. '


Courgettes:: 1,-r.R.


;.;Dewhust; 2,; .M. . .'Middleton; -3,. R. ; C u nn i n gh a m . : Cucumber: 1,' J. Clements; , 2, F. Simm;. 3, P. Cun-


. ningham. Beetroot: :.l; G. Waddington; 2,


•>J; Clements; 3; R. 'Corless. Vegetable not includedprevi- : rously: 1; R. Corless;


- Photography: Garden friends: 1, J. Cradock: 2, A.


2, R;‘ Harrison; 3, J.- Cradock. Wildlife:!, A. McCally; 2, R. Harrison; 3,. J. Cradock. Ancient


McCally: 2, R. Har­ rison; ■ '3, - .S. Hartshome.'.


“ r - ' GRIPPING


Hands on At the meeting of Chipping WLMrs


' Margaret Gardener welcomed members and guests to the vil­ lage hall. Guest speaker


Isabel


Community is a reg- istcered


If the weather is bad, please substitute cold food for the bar­ becue food. - The competition is a gar-


There is also a change of plan for the Sep­ tember meeting, when a social evening with games will be held. The competition will be for a craft holiday purchase.


New members are always welcome to meetings held on the second Thursday of the month a t 7-30 p.m; in St Ambrose Church parish room.


Garden show Grindleton Horticul­ tural Show is taking place on Saturday, August 29th in the village school and schedules are now available. -. The organisers would like everyone in the ■vil­ lage to take part by entering at least one of.the.many cate­ gories, even if you ■have not,entered ■ before i t will bring


out any lurking com­ petitiveness.


The categories range from photography to baking - even using a bread maker. U you only have one bloom i t can be entered in the flower class, home-made spirit based drink such as sloe gin or lemon squash can be entered. There are classes for jam, fruit and vegetables and a craft entry of a hand-made greeting card, not to mention floral art. If you are not around that weekend you can leave your entries ■with a friend to take along.


Any resident or grandchild of a ■vil­ lager can enter any class i t only costs lOpperentry.


Cakes are also needed for the teas in the afternoon.. .•


of the excellent pro­ gramme and is. a very sociable occa­ sion.' Over the years many different walks have been enjoyed, leaving lots of amusing memo­ ries.


; :


The competition for a jar or bottle opener was won by Kath­ leen Calvert, Mau-


Bowe and which organises joanne Mellin.


McCally; 3, R. Har- surrounding area, rison. Summer holi- j t provides breakfast days: 1, A. McCally; and after school care


childcare facilities August newslet- tor the children of ter is now available. Chipping and the clitheroe Area


for school age chil­ dren and pre-schqol education and care


: for children from the Mrs Bowe and Lucy


Show entrants did very well in a num­ ber of classes and came second overall in the small institute section.


. age of. two.. I t is Newlove, show rep- , based in a purpose resentatives, did an built building adja- excellent job, as cent to Brabin’s always. School. -


-"-’-T h e darts team met


The mother and tod- and played at home dler group which against Hambleton meets in the ■village who eventually took


" hall will continue to the game, meet during the Speaker on September summer holidays oh- 3rd a t 7-30 p.m. is


Tuesday and Thurs­ day mornings, 10


■ a.m; to noon, except ‘ the .week commenc­ ing-August 24th, . when it is closed. •


Sylvia Wheatley, who will talk on the art of graphology. •The competition will: be for a favourite handwritten verse.


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