; Clltheroo Advertiser &Times,Thursday, August 26,2010' Charlie’s all set for cruise


;.-;THERE will be no prob- lems from the local winter


' weather for Hurst Green : -teenager, Charlie Bolton, . because he will be cruising


;; around the Caribbean. ; • -- A former pupil of S t ' . Augustine’s in Billington,


THE HIGH LIFE: ■ Ribble Valley' ' teenager Charlie : Bolton will enjoy life on an ocean wave th is : winter, (s)


‘ he began dance training at Clitheroe’s Sutcliffe


‘ Theatre School aged six, - -before completing his'


' - man, on the luxurious


■ ‘ P&O liner. The Oceana;"- - Proud parents, Denise and Barry, and his dance


- teacher; Gladys Sutcliffe, ■ have already seen Char- Tie win the coveted IDTA Ken Dodd award for^his outstanding talent in tap


. dancing._ He also made his televi­


i preparation for a life in ■ the big time at Phil Win- - ston’s Theatreworks in ■ Blackpool.:


•i .. Now all Charlie’s dedi- ■. cation has paid off as, ' through his London agent, ■ fie has won a contract to ■


. perform from October to: ; May as a song and dance


sion debut in the role of young Eric Morecambe in the BBC documentary about the star’s life.


,■.< And how, this winter, they can no doubt look


- forward to regular glimps­ es of how the other half- live in the West Indian sun, as Charlie takes the


-Caribbean by storml. : r ’t,'


AWASH WITH COLOUR: Visitors admire the exhibits laid out in Bolton-by-Bowland viiiage hall, (s)


Gardeners’ show is a


m 'O/


DESPITE, weeks o f rain, there were a good number of exhibits and all of a high standard when Bolland.Garden­ ing Glub held its 31st annual Flower and Veg­ etable Show. ‘Although the weather


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was changeable when ex­ hibits started to arrive at- Bolton-by-Bowland Vil­ lage Hall, by the afternoon, when the doors'opened to the public, the sun was shining." Mr Ernie Sedgwick of


Chatburn, who had fea­ tured on. BBCl’s “Gar­ dener’s World” on the previous Friday evening, judged the flower, fruit and, vegetable classes; whilst Mrs Holgale judged bak- ing and preserves. Former ' Show Chairman Mrs Lois Gill returned to judge the floral art classes and the children’s classes and Mr" Jeff Cowling judged the photography classes. •


-The hall was a mass of


colour, with the Vase of Garden Flowers class tak-- ing pride of place. • ' ' . Club member Mrs Joan


Cradock and her team in- the kitchen made sure that visitors to the show could enjoy refreshments. During the summerflie village children had been.


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given nasturtium seeds, ■donated by the club. The winner of the class was 01-- iver Morgan. There were , a lot of entries in the vafi-; ous.children’s classes and a great deal ofhard work- had been done by them; ■ •..Club Chairman Marga-'-


K E A V


FLOORING


ret Middleton welcomed; visitors and thanked all tlie exhibitors.: She acknowl­ edged the support of the many sponsors and thanked ’ members for all their hard : work in preparing the hall..


by Duncan Smith "


Secretary Mandy Adamson and her husband Malcolm


: for organising the event. Prizes and trophies were


presented by former Show Chairman Mrs Gill before Mr Cowling auctioned cakes and plants.


SPECIAL AWARDS Club Member wilh iiiost points


- Mrs J. Corless; Runner-up - Mrs J. Cradock; Most points flower a n d .


foliage classes - Mrs J. Corless; Most points vegetable and fruit classes Mr R. Dewhurst; Decorative planter (members only) - Mrs B. Parkinson;' Most points in juniors-Keela Maris- sa Cross; Most points floral art-Mrs J. Cradock; Most points rose classes O'oint) - Mrs A. McCally and Mrs B. Parkinson; Most points preserve classes - Mrs P. Bury; Most points, in confectionary classes - Mrs D. Capstick; Best in Show - Mr R. De­


whurst; Runner-up - Mrs J. Corless; Most points in photography classes


.Mt^an. Flowers and Foliage.


•


- Mrs A. McCally; Special Award; for “Nifty.Nasturtiums” - Oliver


.. . . : Foliage Pot plant - 1 P. Cun-'


mnghain, 2 J. Corless, 3 A. McCally; cacti or succulent - 1 A. McCally, 2


,M; Campy, 3L. Davy; gladioli (one- spike).- 2 J. Corless; geranium ori pelargonium in bloom - 1 Pam ' Bury, 2 M.'Campy,'3 A. McCally; fuchsia in bloom - 1 J. Cradock, 2 A. McCally, 3 L. Davy; begonia in • bloom - 1 J. Corless, 2 J. Cradock,' 3 R. Dewhurst; flowering pot plant ' - 1 J. Corless, 2 M. Middleton; 3 J.' ' Cradock; vase of any mixed garden HTOers-l R.Dewlmi5t,2J. Coricss,


■ 3 G. Charlton; vase of three dahlias • J-odoss, 2 M. Adamson, 3 Mrs


M. Adamson; vase of sweet peas,six ■ stems:-1 J. Corle.ss, 2 R. Dewhuist, 3


. 1. Cunningham; vase of ornamental ■ grasses - 1 J. Corless, 2 R. Webb, 3


J. Cradock; three stems of perennial ' bloom--1 J. Cradock, 2 M. Pickles, 3: K, Dewhurst; vase of decorative foli­ age, SIX varietes - 1 J. Cotless, 2 M. pm p y 3 L. Davy; four nasturtium' heads floating in w a te r -T J . Cra-'


r one specimen rose - : Af McCally,' ' a *


■ ^^^.dock, 3 L. Davy; a patio pot planted (members only)


Floral art classes;' '■• - •


. raw.--, 1 M. Campy, 2 J. Cradock, 3 T. ’ Charlton; candlestick-1 R, Webb, 2 •


Shei also .thanked :Show ‘ ton, 2 J. Cradock, 3 J. Corless. " • r ^ three flowers-LG. Charl­ “"angW '. An arrangement from the hedge-.


Junior classes. ' " A necklace created from fruit


- or vegetables (under-5s) - A. B. Cross; (under 11) - 1 M. Dakin, 2 K.


• Dakin, 3 K. M. Cross; a handmade and decorated greeting card (under 5) - J A. B. Cross; 2 O. Morcan; (under 11) - 1 M. Dakin, 2 kTm. Cross, 3 K. Dakin; bookmark made from pressed flowers


(under5)


- 1 0 . Morgan, 2 A. B. Cross; (un­ der 8) - A. Bur^'; (under 11) - 1 K. M. Cross, 2 M. Dakin, 3 K. Dakin; ' Grow your own nasturtium (under 5) - 1 O. Morgan, 2 A. B. Cross; (under 8) - 1 M. Jones, (under 11)


,-K .M . Cross. • Fruit and vegetable classes. . Plate of four tomatoes-1 J. Cor­ less, 2 R. Dewhursl, 3 Mrs M. Ad-


. amson; brassica - 1 R. Dewhurst, .2 J . Gorless, 3 T. Charlton; pota­ toes any variety - 1. J Pickard 2. RDewliurst 3. T Charlton; turnip or swede, top trimmed - 1 J. Cor­ less, 2 J. Pickard; onions, dressed - 1 R. Dewhurst, 2 J. Corless, 3 G. Charlton; pods of peas - 1 J. Cor­ less, 2 J. Cradock, 3 J. Pickard; pods of runne'r beans - 1 J. Corless. 2 T. Charlton, 3 M. Wallace; leeks -1 R. Dewhurst; c o rg e l te s -1 R. De­ whurst, 2 M. Middleton, 3 Mrs M. Adamson; cucumber - 1 P. Cun­ ningham, 2 R. Dewhurst; beetroot 1 J. Corless, 2 R. Dewhursl. 3 C. Pickles; other vegetable -1 J. Cor-


■ less, 2 G. Charlton, 3 R. Dewhurst; plate of soft fruit - 1 T. Charlton, 2 Mrs M .Adamson, 3 J. Corless; lettuce, root washed - 1 J. Coricss, 2 R. Dewhurst, 3 M. Wallace; an , oddity - 1 R. Dewhurst, 2 J. Cor-


riess;3T. Charlton; unusual variety of the above -1 R. Dewhurst, 2 M. Pickles; home grown culinary herbs -1 G. Charlton, 2 J. Cradock, 3 M.


Middleton. / Pre.<vOrvp5 - - Jam - 1 J. Corless, 2 P. Bur)’, 3 .


M. Middleton; fruit jelly -1 J. Cra- . dock, 2 P. Bury, 3 M. Middleton; • lemon curd - IP . Bui}’, 2 J. Corless, 3 J. Cradock; chutney-1 P. Bury, 2 J. Corless, 3 J. Cradock;*preserved


• fruit or vegetables - 1P. Buiy, 2 M. Middleton. - V : Baking. V ,


. dock,2 J. Coriess,3 P. Cunnindiam;'• . one spike multi-flowered rose - 1 J. ■ Cradock; 2 P. Buiy, 3 M. Middleton"


.Fruit loaf/tea bread - 1 P. Rat- cliffc,2J.Cradock,3P.Bui}^,short- .


bread biscu i ts - :FB . Parkinson, 2 P. Cunningham,'3 T. Charlton; fruit pie - 1 J. Cradock, 2 Mrs M. Adamson, 3 D. Capstick; decorated ■ fairy cakes - 1 D. Capstick, 2 M. Middleton, 3 J. Cradock; fresh eggs 1 J. Pickard, 2 D, Capstick, 3 M. , -


Bishop; soda bread to a given recipe 1 G. Charlton, 2 D. Capstick, 3 J.


Cradock. ■Photography.


By the River - 1 A; McCally, 2 .


Mrs.M, Adamson 3 J. Cradock; Skyscape 1 A. McCally, 2 L Davy, 3 G; Charlton; An animal (under- ■ 1 Is ) -1K .M . Cross. .


.


ONE of Ribble Val­ ley Borough Council’s much-loved and dedi­ cated members of staff is to retire from local


government. Mr Graham Jagger


(59), who has worked in • local government for al­ most 38 years, serving 31 of those for the borough council, will bid farewell to his colleagues as h e ' leaves tomorrow. Starting his career at


Skipton Rural District Council, he joined Ribble Valley Borough Council in November 1979. Since then, he has had.


various titles, the latest being street scene man­ ager and he has been at the forefront of major council initiatives, in­ cluding the rolling out of • the controversial tlfree- stream waste collection system (wheelie bins) in the Ribble Valley. .•


■ Mr Jagger, who was praised for writing the councils first recycling


Bid for new dwelling


: OUTLINE plan- ;ning'permission is sought for, a new • dwelling on land


: next to Davis Gate. ■ Farm, Clitheroe • R o ad ,: D u t to n .


'Comments to Rib­ ble Valley Borough Council (number 0375) by Septem- ber-3rd. A change


:of use of agricul­ tural land to a cara­ van holiday park at


• Aspinall Farm, Old ■ Langho, (0417) has been submitted. '


COUNCIL STALWART: Mr Graham Jagger.


strategy in 1992, has been involved with sev­ eral other significant changes in Clitheroe, including the demolition of the old Auction Mart in the heart of the town and the construction of the current market, the transport interchange and the introduction of C erV systems. One of his first re­


sponsibilities was the replacement of the main


drainage systems- in Clitheroe, Whalley and Longridge and the dem­ olition of the Clitheroe gasholder. He has continued to


campaign for improve­ ments to c h ild ren ’s parks, play areas and sports .pitches. He is proud of some of the parks that have been given a major revamp, in­ cluding Brungerley Park, Calderstones/Whalley


www.clllheroeadvertlser.CQ.1.1, ' www.clllherocadvertlser.co.uk Clltheroc Advertiser &Times,Thursday, August 26,2010 Crust the job!


“JUNIOR Apprentice” runner-up Tim Ankers helped to judge a Real Bread Competition organised by


the Rotary Club of Ribblesdale. •The competition was organised


as part of Clitheroe’s recent Fine Food and Crafts Street Market at


which Rotarians also volunteered their help. /The brief for the Real Bread Com­


petition was for breads using local pro­ duce wherever possible and baked by non-professionals. The competition was judged at Clitheroc’s The Grand by Rotariaii Barry Wood, a profes­ sional baker, ably assisted by former Clitheroe Royal Grammar School Sixth Form student Tim Ankers. ■ Barry, who also gave an entertain­ ing presentation and demonstrated his


own breadmaking skills at The Grand,' said that the standard of entries was. truly exceptional, in terms of both the quality and the variety of breads. First prize in the competition went to Mrs Jackie Roberts, who baked a Black- sticks blue cheese and caramelised onion loaf, while second prize went to J . Handshaw, for a rosemary and olive ciabbata and third prize went to David Sunderland for his soda bread. To help raise money for the Rotary


Club’s charities each entrant paid £2 and was asked to produce two extra loaves to be sold on the street market stall that had been taken by the Rib­ blesdale club. The bread, together with a wide se­


lection of cakes and biscuits baked by Rotarians and their partners raised £325 for the club’s charitable funds.


Graham bids fond farewell


. by Will Cook-


Moor Woodland/ Salthill play area and the Castle Grounds.


. He said “It’s a good


time to be leaving local government with such uncertainty about-the future. Nevertheless,.!


• will rniss working with some really good and very committed staff who try very hard to give resi­ dents good services. “It’s been a pleasure


to work in such beautiful countryside all my work­ ing life and as a York-


■ shireman who has been, allowed to work in Lan­ cashire!”. He added: “I will take away only good raemo-


' ries and hope that over­ all I’ve served the coun­ cil and the people of the Ribble Valley well.” Mr Jaeger, who lives


just outside Skipton, is riding on to pastures new, joining cycling events management com­ pany Pennine Events. He has two children and three grandchildren, and is a magistrate on the Burnley, Pendle and Rossendale Bench. "■


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- Bloodtalk


•THE title of an illustrated talk given to members of the Ribble Valley Diabetic Group by Mr Gerry Dyer, a biochemist at Royal Blackburn Hospital, was “Dia­ betes and blood samples”. ■. • At each diabetic person’s check-up a


blood sample is taken. The doctor re­ quests the tests and the hospital labo­ ratory has 200 people working on 950 samples per hour on four automated machines. 400 different tests can be performed on the blood, not all for dia­ betes but also DNA, Downs Syndrome, Alzheimer’s, stroke, cancer and MS. The machines test the sample and the results are checked twice. Mr Dyer answered several questions from members before ■ being thanked by the chairman Mr G. Dixon. .


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S TA R JUDGE: Tim Ank ers helps to judge the Rotary Club of Ribblesdale’s Real Bread Competition, (s)


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