Clitheroe Advertiser and Times November 6,1970 7


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C a rs upset examination chances INCREASED SOCIAL LIFE


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AFFECTS BOYS’ STUDIES, SAYS HEADMASTER


THE INCREASED social life which older boys may lead once they pass the drivina test can have a big effect on their examination successes, believes Clitheroe Royaf Grammar School headmaster, Mr. Gerald Hood.


At the school speech day on


Tuesday he said it was time that some research was under­ taken into the possible rela­ tion between A-level perform­ ances and the date at which driving tests were passed. For the third successive


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time, he had to report that, on the whole, the A-level results were very disappointing in most subjects, and in many instances showed gradings below the known capacitv of the candidates. Mentioning the possible


connection between examina­ tion results and passing the driving test, he added: “ It seems evident that the latter does intensify the social life of the sixth former, and could be an important factor in divert­ ing his attention and weaken­ ing his sense of personal com­ mitment at a crucial stage of the course."


DEFICIENCIES The A-ievel results did pro­


duce two performances of out­ standing merit-, those of Roger


Allen and Michael Pye. Mr. Hood said that the scope


or Seed, of Stirk House iir>t-evcr visit to Lon-


c unending the l-'armcr Competitions dinner a: will be presented with ■ards by Mr. Anthony the Ministry of Aericul-


■


e.-wro o: cu::cs a: time.


■ear she hart one set „ and several sea o: :o manage. The quad- e .separated from thei: so that, they eould be


kie in pairs ‘.o iir chancs.


. c.Iiocky." *a:c; •vr:*/’ ?crn


ovc:r the farm- WOODWORK :


~e:-: :s a member c: 1 br.ir.rh of the


tia! Farmers' Union ar.d vt't: the Great Ycrlt- Sho-.v when he has the •.i'-itv. For recreation he


r.s wife like "a day off en milkings”. and a few r-aravanntr.g when tftev - someone to look after


arm.


:• of 'heir hobbies :••: which they taste at


'..-.a! evening institute, 'nave marie sever..! nieces


trniture for their 'non;-:. cuoboard made by Mrs- 'took first prize a: tac


croc- Show. th Mr. Seed's piaetr.:


-is vea-'s National Lame- Competitions, they both have competition sticce=-


o thc-ir credit. n p \


of general studies in the sixth form had been widened by the inclusion of minor courses in Government. Law and elemen­ tary Spanish. As the years went by it was


becoming increasingly appar­ ent. that there were deficien­ cies in the school buildings. Modern methods called for space in the classroom, and for flexibility of arrangement. Mr. Hood said that many of the school's smaller teaching rooms could not provide this. Since the Girls’ Grammar-


School left York Street, in 1958, several successive plans had been approved for the adaptation of the Royal Gram­ mar School premises. These included a library,


full-size gymnasium and a complete suite of new labora­ tories. In 1966. tlie first phase of the laboratory block was taken into use but no other alterations have taken place.


COSTLY Mr. Hood stressed that he


was not speaking in a critical spirit but was indicating some of th- difficulties under which work continued. The Lancashire Education


Committee could not be expec­ ted to commit itself to a pro­ gramme >f major and costly improvements to a building whose future role in the re­ organised scheme of secondary education had yet to be deter­ mined. It was now six years since


reorganisation was first moo­ ted and the standstill on the school's improvements still remained. "In the interests of future


generations of schoolboys, let alone the pressure of increas­


ing numbers over the next five years, it is imperative that a decision should not be deferred too long." he said.


INTELLIGENT On education generally, Air. thcroc


n. 10 5-30 p.ni. daily lay.


0 a.m. 2-00 p.m- REE Food Trays AYS


iture ?pm T / tcm Pw tL LOUNGE SUITE


■ in luxurious brocatelle


for only


WORTH y Q L MORE t j IM o .


£££'s Lfk*


. VISCOUNTSUITE jjW; nh^w^nt rVeupM‘<^


mlhAMmcushion « ' ,w ./«/•««


S P tC lllOU E il «< 10 cushion


C o n f id e n t ia l Persmtal


Hood said it was one of the glories of a fully-rounded edu­ cation that it must take account of the past, be aware of the present and be relevant to the needs of the future citizen of our country. It is for tliis reason that


more urgent consideration has been given, in the past few


years, at fourth, fifth and sixth form levels, to that part of the curriculum which con­ fronts the student with some of the major issues such as world hunger and population, racism, vandalism and pollu­ tion.


In these days of computer


memory-banks and mechanical aids, the learning of factual information, although still a vitally important element in education, was taking second place to learning how to make intelligent creative use of it. Mr. Hood said this gave a


greater scope for individual development and emphasised still more the personal res­ ponsibility of the student for his own work. He considered it vital that


the pattern of education today should foster a sense of per­ sonal responsibility.


GUESTS Mr. J. C. D. Rainbow, deputy


education officer for Lanca­ shire, presented the prizes. He applauded the school's development of general studies


courses. Among the guests were the


Mayor and Mayoress, Coun. S. J. Moore and Airs. Aloore. Coun. F. Clayton, chairman of Clitheroe Rural District Coun­ cil. and MiSo B. Bingham, headmistress of C l i t h e r o e Grammar School for Girls. They were welcomed by the


chairman of the governors. Col. L. C. King-Wilkinson, who was congratulated by Air. Hood for holding the chairman's post for ?i years.


AWARDS Five major prizes were won


by R. D. Allen. These were: Honoratus prize and school leaving exhibition, Boden prize for mathematics, Liver prize for physics. Dawson prize for chemistry. Fort memorial prize for general studies. F o r t memorial prize for general studies also to W. D. Honey­ well. Fairweather prize for bio­ logy, W. D. Honevwell and J. A. BirketL AI. P.ve received four awards:


Weeks memorial exhibition, Bumett-Hurst p ri ze


for


French, Boyd prize for Ger­ man. Capt. Alitchel! prize for Greek and Latin. Ditchfield prize for English.


P. J. Hack: Snowden prize for geography. J. L. Billington; Scott prize for history, D. Counsel!: Alusson Cup and prize for art, P. M. Plimmer.


G.C.E. ORDINARY LEVE L AWARDS


Sir Ralph Assheton cup for


the best G.C.E. results at ordi­ nary level, Niland prize for languages, Boothman prize for English and Latin, school prize for mathematics and physics. P. C. Shaw. Dawson prize for physics and


chemistry, Snowden prize for geography and biology, School prize f o r French, J. C. Thorpe. L. C. Coles memorial prize


for English and School prize for mathematics and geogra­ phy, S. G. North. Copeland prize for mathematics and geography and School prize for physics and chemistry, K. R.


Bailey. School prize for English and


Geography, M. G. Day. School prize for woodwork, M. G. Day, N. Brewer. School prize for geography


and chemistry. J. Procter. School prize for geography


and science. R. H. Richard­ son.


School prize for languages.


W. F. Hudson. School prize for English and


history, A. Cavender. School prize for mathema­


tics and science, C. Hollis. J. C. Cowgill’s prize for


commendable industry, P..R. R. Backhouse. Whipp study Cup, Park


House. OTHER AWARDS Swindlehurst t r o p h y f o r


junior art, R. E. Parrott, Watson cup and prize for


spoken English—senior, C. AI. Hall, runner-up. 1 . Fozard. Welch prize for Spoken


English—intermediate, a . Dtm- babin; Runner-up, P. Wrench.


Headmaster’s p r iz e for


Spoken English—junior. N. R. Heaton; Runner-up, A. AI. Pawlicki.


Sir Frank Pearson prize for


declamation: French. A D. Pinder; German. K. P’. Stannard. Hyde prize for S po k e n


French—senior, J. V. Foster; Runner-up, G. AI. Wright; Junior, A. G. Brown: Runner- up, S. P. Credie. Headmaster's prize for the


best magazine contribution, P. R. R. Backhouse; Mitchell cup for chess, P. J. Friend; Laur­ ence Hardy cup for the best


dramatic performance. C. D. Birdsall.


Remembrance Day Service arrangements


THE REAIEMBRANCE Day Sen-ice in the Castle grounds on Sunday will be amplified so that everyone attending can hear what is going on.


The Alayor and Mayoress


(Coun. Sydney Aloore and Airs Moore), members of the town council and representatives of the various organisations will assemble in Church Street before attending an inter­ denominational service at SS Michael and John's R.C. Church.


After the service the pro­


cession will make its way along Lowergate and Moor


Lane to lay wreaths at the cenotaph. This year the Alayor is president of Clith­ eroe Branch of the British Legion.


AT CHATBURN Members of Bowland R.D.C.


will attend a Remembrance service in St. Peter and St. Paul’s Church, where they will be joined by the parish council and members of Chat- bum British Legion.


The procession will as­


semble at the Coach and Horses Hotel for morning coffee and then make its way to the church. Afterwards the council's wreath will be laid at the war memorial by the chairman, County Coun. Thomas Aspin. Clitheroe Rural councillors


will atend a service at Christ Church, Chatbum after which the chairman, Coun. Frank Clayton will perform the wreath laying ceremony.


Dangerous driving charges


TWO Clitheroe men were sent for trial at Lancaster Assizes, one accused of causing death by dangerous driving and the other of aiding and abetting him, Keith G- Blackburn, of


Chatbum Ave., was charged with causing the deaths of Peter Hoole and Michael Red­ head by dangerous driving at Chatbum on May 22nd. He was also accused of driving a car with more than the pres­ cribed limit of alcohol in the blood. Blackburn was represented


by Mr. W. D. Greenwood. Stephen J. Pye, of Langshaw


Drive; Clitheroe, was also committed for trial at Lancas­ ter Assizes on charges of aid- and and abetting Blackburn. Air. John Lord, counsel for


Pye, submitted that there was no prima facia case in respect of his client. Three witnesses were called — Thomas Har­ greaves. 23, of Turner Street, Peter Northover, 20, of Union Street, Low Moor, and Valerie Geldard, 17. of Peel Street. Mr. Kenneth J. Taylor, coun­


sel. prosecuted. Reporting restrictions were


not lifted.


Former Kibble busman’s death


A FORA1ER Ciitheroe Ribble bus driver, Air. Septimus Har­ rison, of Quarry Bank. Abbot Brow, Alellor, has died' at the age of 76. Air. Harrison, of Highfield


Road. Clitheroe, had lived at his son's home in Alellor for seven years. Bom at Clapham, near


Settle, he spent most of his youth in the Bolton-by-Bow- land district, and at one time was a driver for the Bolton- by-Bowland buses. He also drove for Watson’s, the Clith­ eroe plumbers. During the First World War,


Air. Harrison served in the Army service in Afghanistan. While he lived in Clitheroe,


Air. Harrison was a member of the Crown Lodge of the R.A.O.B. He is survived by his six


sons and a daughter. The cremation was at Pleas- ington on Monday.


CAR PARKING DILEMMA AT CLITHEROE


VEHICLES parking on footpaths are providing an insuperable problem for Clitheroe Corporation and the police. When they park on the road in narow thoroughfares they cause obstruc­


tion. and they are also at fault if they pull on to the footpath. Clitheroe Highways Com­


School choir


to make guest appearance


CLITHEROE Royal Gram­ mar Schools’ Choir, which consists of members of both boys’ and girls’ gram­ mar schools are ihc guest performers at the next reci­ tal of music arranged by Clitheroe Parish Church Organ Society for Novem­ ber 11th at 7-30. This choir recorded a number of hymns for the B.B.C. programme “ Sing Alleluia” , two of which were broadcast in August. On this occasion the choir


will sing such well-known items as "Jcsu Joy of Alan's Desiring" (J. S. Bach) and a short motet bv Vaughan Wil­ liams.


Several members of the


choir wi ll also contribute vocal solos, and Alichael Pye, who has given such outstand­ ing violin performances at several school concerts will he playing the first movement of Bach's A. Minor violin con­ certo. The choirs and soloists will


bo accompanied by Charles Myers, who is s"heo' music


master, and he will also play some short solos including Fanfare (John Cook) and Homage to Handel (Karg- Elert).


Fell from bicycle


Pedal cvclist. Stuart Briggs,


17, of Greendale View, Grin­ dleton, was taken to Blackburn Royal Infirmary after he was


found lying in the road near WithgiU piggeries. Mi Won. on Friday. His bicycle was near­ by He was admitted to hos­ pital but was discharged on Alonday.


mittee discused the matter on Tuesday when they had in front of them a letter from Police Chief Superintendent


A. Whittle. Air. Whittle noted that he


problem had existed for some time and was "difficult to resolve" because of the town's parking restrictions. He named Moor Lane.


Castle Street. Wellgate and Lowergate. which were all one-way and where restric­


tions ts.ro ted parking was allowed on cne side, and prohibited at, the other points. These streets were heavily used.


Lengths where some parking


was allowed were opposite business premises, and shops in particular, and shoppers took advantage of this; they parked there instead of using car parks and side streets.


COMPLAINTS The Superintendent said


this meant that drivers making deliveries caused obstruction, for which they


fcould be . prosecuted. To avoid tins they parked with one side of the vehicle on the footpath.


I f they were not allowed


to do this they refused to make deliveries and this led complaints from shopkeepers while the Chamber of Trade complained that its members were being prevented from conducting their business in a proper manner. Air. Whittle added that


this conflict needed to be investigated with a view to finding a satisfactory solution. Afeanwhile. Clitheroe police would give it attention in an effort to alleviate the position.


LAY-BY The Alayor, Coun. Sidney


Aloore, said he had seen a wagon owned by one of the nationalised boards back on to the footpath in King Street and righ up against the main entrance to he GPO The vehicle was nearly lirec- quarters of the way across the street and pedestrians had to walk round it. fter Coun. Richard Turner


DISTRICT JOTTINGS Grindleton


Saints in mind Gnndleton St. Ambrose


Cnurch was crowded lor the Special evening service in com- memoration of All Saints' Day


last Sunday. Favourite saints-tidc hymns sung; readings were


Su'c-r. from the Book of Revela-


::o” and the life of St. Godrie; ■md the address was on the Beatitudes.


Members of Grindleton


Church School acted in full costume the parts of seven wc-.i-kr.own saints from all oyer the world while their acts,


''•'ord.: ant; prayers were read out.


Th.s was followed by a pro- cc.'s.'np 0c schoolchildren,


■‘n;v.e hi the costume of dis- ;’ltr hinds and times, some in Pre.-ent-tlay western garb. t. The total effect was to show relevance of Christianity ‘O a'; sides of life, to all ages


oi history and to all tvpes of bmple.


Sabden


"Thanks expressed On Wednesday evening in


me st Mary's Clubroom the '’■omen unionists held their


anIJ,ua' general meeting. -.The president. Mrs. A. ^feen. thanked all members


, . theft' work and support


during the past year. Miss Alston gave a report on "le activities held during the


; ear and Miss k . Roe proposed a vote of thanks to all retir­ es officers.


The following were elected:


(resident, Mrs. A. Green. J.P.; onairman: Coun. Miss Alston; V1ce-Chairman: Mrs. H. Brit-


clitte and Miss K. Roe; Secre­ tary: Mrs. W. Taylor; and Assistant Secretary: Mrs. Var- nam; Treasurers: Airs. Cottam and Mrs. Crozier. The commit­ tee were re-elected en-hloc with the addition of Airs. Wad-


dington and Airs. Singleton. Mrs. Green gave a talk and


suppers were served during the evening.


At home evening The Rose Queen, Miss Diane


Metcalfe, held her “At Home" evening last Thursday in the St. Nicholas’ Sunday School. Prizes were given for the


best dressed witch, the most humorous witch and the best turnip lantern. Judges were Mrs. Barnes and


Mrs. Ashworth. There was also dancing to


recorded music and a tombola stall. Suppers were served during the evening. Tim Vicar. Rev. J. E. White,


proposed a vote of thanks to Diane and her family lor then- work. The effort which was for


church and school fun ds amounted to £32 10s.


Dunsop Bridge


Annual drive The D u n s o p Bridge


Women’s institute recently held their annual whist and domino drive. Whist was held In the village room and dominoes in Root Farm on the kind invitation of Mr. and Airs. Shepherd. A hotpot supper was


served and Mr. W. Worswick was M.C. for whist and Mr. James Pinder for dominoes.


Winners were ; Whist.


Women’s—1. Aliss Jackson, 2. W. Worswick. 3, J. Peel;


Afen's—1, Air. T. Nelson. 2, Airs. K. Metcalfe. 3, Mrs. Smith; Consolations—Mr, R.


Wilson and Airs. Miller, Dominoes—1, Airs. Parker,


2. Mr. E. Fox, 3. Mrs. Mullen, 4. Air. R. Fisher. 5. Mrs. Ellison, 6 . Airs. M. Beattie 7, Miss C. Rushton. Consola­ tion—Airs. P. Dawson. Com­ petition winners were Air. Afoon. Airs. Porter and Airs. Wilson.


Newton


Well attended A well attended dance, orga­


nised by the Village Institute committee was held In the Ins­ titute last Friday evening. Music for dancing was sup­ plied by "The N o r t h e r n People” plus Y2J Discotheque. Proceeds were for insitutc


funds. Bashall Eaves


Birthday parly Members of Bashall Eaves


women’s institute celebrated its 28th birthday with a party on Monday. Mrs. Spurgeon welcomed


members and friends. The speaker was Mr. Joe Pye of Dunsop Bridge who showed films oi local views. He was thanked by Mrs. Borgh. Winners of the raffle were:


Mrs. M. Fox, Mr. J. Wadding- ton, Mrs. Spurgeon and Mr. Hacking. A recent whist and domino


drive raised £20 for institute funds.


■ t’k' ■-.<. '-..'jit Whatley Coffee evening


WHALLEY Christian Action group raised about £4o ior Christian Aid at a coffee even­


ing held at the Catholic Hail, Whalley, on Tuesday.


This was an interdenomin­


ational event, and clerical representatives from nil the churches in Whalley were pre­ sent.


Airs. Ian Robbins a postal


sales representative lor Chris­ tian Aid. set up a stall selling fancy goods and household appliances at the coffffee even­ ing, and sold about £34 worth.


At the end of the evening,


the “Abbey People” , a Folk Group, entertained the large number of people who had attended the function, for half-an-hour.


Witewell


CHURCH EFFORTS A coffee evening with a


bring and buy stall was held recently in the Whitewell llotel, organised by the Paro­ chial Church Council commit­ tee for the Church Funds. The arrangements were


made by members and other helpers. About 40 people at­ tended and the effort resulted In £23 8s. lOd. being handed over to the treasurer. A very successful whist and


domino drive was also held at the Whitewell Hotel, on Mon­ day, and this was organised by Air. David Rich and several friends. The room made available


for the event was almost full to capacity.


The following were prize


winners: Whist, women’s: A. Bretherton, 188; Mrs. Curwen, 172; Airs. Calvert, 163; Airs.


.Fox, 167. Alen's Airs. Stack- house, 371; Air. T. Thornber, 168; Mr. G. Chamley, 167; Airs. Seed, 167.


Dominoes: A. Severs, 96; R.


Walker. 94: E. Kenyon. 93: Airs. Walmsley 92; Joyce Ainsworth, 92; J. Stott, 91 and J. Procter, 91.


Other prizes were won by, F.


Nuttnll. 22; Alan Howard. 75; J. ewhurst, 89, and S. Harri­ son. 172.


Tlic Rev. T. B. Reid ex­


pressed thanks to the organ­ isers and all who had helped in any way towards the suc­ cess of the evening.


There were many contribu­


tions in cash and kind, and as a result, the sum of £55 6s. 2d. was handed over for the church funds.


Hurst Green


Doll’s secret Airs. Knowles opened the


meeting with prayers and in­ troduced Airs. Sandhtun of Clitheroe, who gave a talk called "Russian Alarriage". She brought along a Russian doll to show how when opened, it contained six others all made of lightweight wcxxl and highly coloured.


Airs. Livesey proposed a vote


of thanks. Final arrangements were


made for the Christmas whist and domino ■ drive.


SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT


CLOGS AND HEAVY BOOT DEPT. AT THE REAR OF THEIR


CASTLE STREET STORE '


ENTRANCE FROM NEW MARKET STREET AND CASTLE STREET


Tel. 3867


had suggested making a lay­ by in the wide footpath out­ side a Castle Street car showrooms, Coun. James Bamts recalled that a year or two ago the police took a driver to court but lost the case. He thought the police


would be reasonable when dialing with drivers; the trouble was that some road users were not themselves reasonable.


Inquiry is needed


CLITHEROE Planning and Estates Committee decided on Monday that B. Dugdale and Son Ltd. would heed planning permission to use a ware­ house at the back of Well Terrace for storage and packing.


Tile Town Clerk, Mr. John


Cowdall, explained that the company had submitted an application for determination which meant they were in­ quiring whether or not plan­ ning permission was needed. It was decided to inform


the county that, in t h c Borough Council’s opinion. \ permission would be required.


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C.W.O. plus 2/6 p.p. Money refunded if not satisfied. TERMS: £4 down, £1 per week for 6 weeks.


M R. TUN ura) loiipsei fo r r a RER I SO N ^m Champion shoe repairers o j Great Britain


ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR


o Air. RAINBOW with two of t he principal prize winners. Alic hael Pye fleft): and Peter Shaw. * *!«■ I ' i


PRAISE FOR THE REFUSE MEN


CN OPENING last Friday's issue of the Advertiser and Times I was immediately attracted by the headline of "Back to normal at Bowland" and to read that the Cleans­ ing dept, workers had returned to work of their own accord. Me faith in human nature was restored.


It is typical of these men.


whom I hold in high regard, to have returned to work regardless of what the rest of the country is doing. We who are served so


excellently by them, should be the first to congratulate


them, and I sincerely hope that because of their reluc­ tance to take strike action, the local authority will look into their grievances, and make whatever steps are pos­ sible to correct these. A good workman is worthy


of his hire and Bowland cleansing dept, nave some very good workmen as refuse collec­ tors. Let us make sure they know


they arc aporeciated. G. ARNOLD, Shireburn Caravan Park. Waddington.


Waste of money


IT TAKES me a full year of saving £ 1 a week to pay rates of £52. Now I find that the council are going to spend £50 on fireworks that will prob­ ably last for several minutes. Firstly I feel the council


could find a much more worth while way to spend the £50 (perhaps towards a heart or kidney machine which would


be invaluable). Secondly I feel the council


could set an example, for thousands to follow, of forget­ ting all about, "Bonfire Night." It is high time this "occa­


sion," which leads to so much pain and suffering lor hund­ reds of children every year, was banned for ever.


ANGRY RATEPAYER.


q At a council committee meeting this week it is stated that £25 worth of fireworks had been donated anony­ mously.


Slip of the pen


I AAI obliged to your reader who wrote under the pen name "Investor" and who pointed out that certain remarks I -was reported to have made in a talk on investments to the Clitheroe Probus Club were incorrect. Incorrect they were but


only because of a slip of the pen when reported into your paper. I would have thought that Investor would have realised this and refrained from accusing me of grossly misrepresenting the facts. I must put the matter right


by stating what was actually said. This was that because of a recent increase in minimum commissions a purchase of £10 0 or a little ever of ordin­ ary shares would now have to appreciate by about 10 per cent before the investor could


sell at a profit. This is arrived at as follows:


Purchase commission £4; Stamp Dutv approximately £1 and sale commission £4. mak­ ing the total expense nine per


cent. To this must be added the


"turn” which the jobber takes both on purchase and sals in


order to make his profit. It can be seen, therefore, that when I quoted 10 per cent approximately being required


All in stock lor immediate delivery


Save up to 25 per cent, on manufacturers prices. W H.P. Terms available.


(I


before a sale began to be profitable I was erring on the conservative side, probably 12 per cent being nearer the mark. My motive in bringing up


the 'subject in the first, place was not to criticise brokers' standard commissions but to


point out the anomaly arising from a minimum charge of £2


tor a £99 transaction as against £4 for a transaction cf £100 or over. A further in­ justice is that the charge :s the same for all transactions between £100 and £320 th:s penalising the small investor


and the sooner the Stock Exchange Committee rectifies this ridiculous situation the better. GEORGE TAYLOR, ‘Ray- dale’. Chatbum.


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