Clitherae Advertiser and Times, November 14th, 1974 S 1EH|EM
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Don’t hurry changes in education-h
amse WHILE drawing heavily
on the past- education must- also bo fully alive to a clv.uvging world. CUllieroe Royal Gr ammar School headmaster Mr Gerald Hood said a t the school’s 42t)th speech day.
--Kducation must, remain alert, flexible and re.-mon-
sive to th e changing needs of young people in the of v o i in g people in th e w o r l d as. Utey find it." he said. " In a school
not. cataclysmic
cli.mgc. suddenly imposed trom
without. This is why educa tional reform needs to be gradual: to be sudden is po risk too mnnv casualties.
Change at the Grammar School during the past year
had been gradual and for the most, parr concerned syllabus and curriculum, said Mr Hood. Unfortunately there was no hone of
change in pile school's budd ings or furniture as linan- c ia l p r e s s u r e s b e g a n to
change and development, for without it there will onlv be stagnation. " But it. should be orga
there should be
nic chance, growth trom within the living ureani-ni.
.'quo( ‘/ c e d u c a t io n a u t h o r . ' . budgets. - Most o! oar subject
departments leave a suffi cient number ot teaching areas, but tile majority n! these are small for the
number ol puoils and age space i> wholly inade
quate. Neither have we ade quate provision for crowing .sixth form — private studv or .-urial lines."
Added Mr Hood: " Ahead
the financial prospect is m* tamlv not a happy one Budeeis arc beinc dra.'"* cally cut. bark and la.'1
autiinrit.ies arc in nuroi diffir-'iliy. \Vc cunnol avoid a review ot edueatior.-d
expctiditiu'i, add d- O' prutient, to roUMdrr our o '■
ellei-.ivene.ss.
"We lmibt avoid ttic I’1'
falL nf 1)11111111?," lie wanted. - If ;u> ,-eek to reduce rK- pemiit.uro
-.imply bv Iona®1 Otv. tie are likelv to ruin th<*
i tain the
bre.tdtli :lnd
r.mve of what we do and rees ways of doir.j it more effi
riiialit-.- of total experience We must, not allow oitivelve' to do less: -ve must mnm-
ciently.' The drivr tor econo
mies is bound to '-live luj ' i,bem impetta to the cm* rent, national debate on the tuture of the sixth torm.
i would deplore any
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£128.28 £88.20 £40.08
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£89.95 £59.61 £30.34 £101.12 £69.00 £32.12
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HATTON—PAIN A honeymoon in the Lake CREDIT FACILITIES
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The above products arc'just a sample taken from our compre hensive price list (Thursday, November 14th). Owing to demand the availability of some of these items may vary from week to week, and from branch to branch.
Relation
Jrar>wto« Hucrpooi cranur tu,'!1.™* K?SKf. I1.1!?!.! fTfMlifl* *
BtCU
PUWW VntKE EKTH WCO ULAO OSW ISTlf B TMISHO Jw;2H
P EllWilET CUYfUYS DM W WIGHIH DUU Tiascu (III3873} (TiU S)TlX
t* t "8I3S fT si'27/01 lifl IW 5) (IifcUSU) U JU O fit'btSS63»J lU'.fcjtw)
(IU:3S34) (ItLWiKJ) (ULtaSB) Y N
(ir;Ur!i:;25^a7j(tll;LLKlVrftii;U/
HM WTWW SI1LL UDTW
iii.iIs ’g
District followed the wed ding a t S t Helen's Church, Waddington. on Saturday, of Miss J e an Barbara Pain to Mr Stephen George l ia tto n . The bride.
the only
daughter of Mr and Mri Charles William Pain, of Waddow Grove. Wa'ddington. is a typist with Castie Castings,.Clithcroc. and the bridegroom, the youngest son of Mr and Mrs F. Hat ton, of Queensway Wadding ton. is an estate agent with th e ClUheive fum oi K W. L. Steele and Co. Given away by her lather,
the bride wore a princess- line dress of white velvet. Her long veil was edged with daisies and surmounted a matching ’daisy cap. and she carried a bouquet of •white orchids and lily of the valley. Matron of honour Mrs Oil ri stine Lawson wore a
princess-style dress of bur gundy velvet with a white mink collar and carried a
prayer book. Four young attendants.
Misses * Melanie Hatton (bridegroom's neice), J a c queline* WE’.iuin-.
> bride's
cousin*, and Eileen and Grace Makinson wore bur gundy velvet pinafore dres ses with white blouses and mulching burgundy mulls. All the atten d an ts wore
ijjuther-ui-law) and usher was Mr Michael F. Hatton. Canon C. F. Goudchild
while velvet pill-box ha ts trimmed with burgundy. Besl man was Mr Graham Si < i i 111
K e vii 1 I hr idegrou i 11 ’ -
olficiatcd and Mr H. Dyson was organist. A reception was held at
the Sun Inn. Waddinglon. and the couple will live a t Ingle Cottage Grindleton Hoad, West Bradford.
attemi)t, to lln is t all sixth- formers into Alleges jus t as 1 would any s tem p t to keen all student.- over IB m sc’lumls." •• A M-hou. must be a
chemistry. /.I loll) i «.! ’ V
For t Memorial Prize for •■oncral .'luriics. K. .1. Rcbin-
!’•• 1 ? . Pinllchard;
>on and J. K. Slaidinp. Ditelliir’.d Pri/.e lor history
and British Government. M. ,) Eddleston; Captain Mitchell Pri/.e for iteoyraphy and economic-. N. E. Bilhny- tnii: Scliool Prize tor law. 1.
*\>tloy. CICE O level: Sir Ralph i
A-shoton Cap tor the best j GCE res,ill- at. O level, the I
Rnollimah Prize for Lntin. j French and German, the R \
I. Kav Prize for math - and chemistry an ti the school
prize for
F.nffi.isli and ueoe- 1-aphy. 1. R- Slaidins; Dawson Prize for chemistry.
English and aeosraphy. M. R. Hanson: L. C. Coles Prize for English, ueoaraphy and biolouv N. S. Beck: Niland Prize ' ' to- French and biolouy R. E. Parrott; Charles Myers Prize tor music A. .!■ £■■ Goet/ee.
Fieldiha Prize for mii'ir. A. M. Roberts: Coar Cit|i and prize lor phy-'ics and Enalish. H. Denbv. Bridactt Cup and prize
for art. T. M. Kay and P. B. Livesoy: Copeland
community - a caring one
with its own character mid purpose -- did this seiix* ol conmuiiTy must be shared bv a!- pupils, stafi and parents, sho arc invol ved in the enterprise, 'ih e review of the past year has underlined i-ow fortunate
we arc in this respect- and encourages u lo face the future with .onfidence.
nors. Col. L. C. King-Wilk-
in.son. presiding a t
Chairman ef the Gover the
speech dav flt the Civic Hall. Clitheroe, introduced
guest of honour Mr Bvvan Cowgill. controller of BBC.
a former pup* Mr Cowgill who took over
hi.s present job la st year a f te r being head of sport and outside broadcasts, spoke about his experiences and work with the BBC an(‘ gave guidance t.o pupils conMderin:' a television
career. A vole of thanks was pro
posed by head prefect Peter Wrench.
GCE A !cvei awnrd>:
Honorntux Pr-W u»d School Leaving Exhibit-ion anti the
Bni-nctl-llur.-.! Prize for French u n j flennan, 13. J. Ranr.on; W. S. Week Memorial inhibition, Fort Memorial priic for iieneral studies an,| " 'c Dilchfteld Prize lor bistory and British Government K. Ainsworlh*. W. S. Weeks’ Memorial Exhibition and the Scott Prize for history and English. P. T
Goet7.ee; Roden prize for mathematics and the D.i«son Prize for
prize for woodwork, bioloay and peopraphy, D. R. Crab tree: School prize lor French and history. C. J. I Lockett; School prize lor English and pcoprapliy. C. J, Smethm-St; School prize for acography and history. D. Johnson: Scliool prize tor Enalish. A. Wilkinson: School prize for chemistry. D. C. Smith; School prize tor woodwork. J. P. Walker. School prize for history. K.
Purphv- Whipp Study Cup lor external examination performances
and the
Walker Academic Cup R» internal examination per-
tovmances. Park House. Watson Cup ami P}’™ for
spoken Enplisli (senior), R
K. P a rro tt; rviner-up. P- N Wrcneh; Welch prize for -spoken Enplisli (intevmedi- atei S. B. Yates; runner-up. M. Bell; Headmaster's prize lor spoken English (junior^ P. N. Stott; runner-up, K R. Stock: Musson Cup for painting. M. J- Woods; Swindlehm'st shield for junior a r t . M. Holden. Mitchell Cup for for chess N. O. Hollinses; Westhead Cup and prize for public ■spirited conduct. M. Wink- lev- Hughes Cup for prowess a t 'sport. J. A. Hindmoor: Kilncr prize for work and names I. Astley: Cowgill prize for commendable
industry. A. P. Busli. Form prizes—fourth form
S. J. Maiidsl—, A. Pickup, A Foliar i. M. J. Heywood. J. Burton. A. R. Corless. E. W. Thompson: third form: R A. Paul. A. H. Stanger.
D. .1. Bull. P- J. Taylor. S.
A. Newbold. Second form: S B. Yates,
C. Pollard, G. S. Coard, R. Ainsworth; first form: 'J. D. lo rd R. D. Wardle. .1. Maui on. T. M. Jones, J . N.
Grcenall.
WINE TASTER OF NORTH EAST LANCASHIRE
THE wire taster of North East Lancashire is n com
petition sponsored jointly by Whitesides of Clithcrce. Burnlcv Express. Nelson
Leader Scries, Clithcroc Ad- verti^er and Times and British Airways. tor professionals.
,f ,(= n0t
IT is a contest that will afford vou the opportunity to meet new people of simi tar interests in a friendly competitive -noal atmos
phere IT COW vou n o th in g to enter. All vou have to do is to complete the preliminary orrcstionn.iirc. from which ten contestants will be selected Inr the Grand Final.
THIS will be held at a local hotel where the finalists will be expected to narticipate M a further competition.
WINE vouchers worth 50p
will be S'von to the f°P 30 entrants whilst each un placed finalist will receive two bottles of MICHEL SCHNEIDER NACHF Ger
man Wine. CONDITIONS OF ENTRY
any member of the public ovcf 18 years of ago and not em
1 The Competition is open lo
ployed «n tho wine trade. 2 No competitor may win more
than one prize 3 The ludses decisions are final ana no correspondence can bo entered Into whatsoever.
a Closing date for entries « first post Mond-iv. November
25th. 197*1 5 Employees of ’.Vhitosidcs Hitheroe and United Newspapers ana their immediate lam ilicj mav not take oart m this
competition. 6 Mark vour entries Wine Taster
of North Edit Ldiics. .v-d P“ ' 10 (he Olliers ot tins DcivsDJDcr.
British airways
4. q— pair off the following 1, Puligny— a, Cutes Domtal
2, Niersteiner— b, Noir 3, Rudesheimer— c, Classico 4, Chianti— d, Montrachet 5, Romance— e, Rosengarten
6, Pinot— f, Conti
A TRIP TO THE BEAUTIFUL MOSEL VINEYARDS OF WEST GERMANY
1st Prize mrafrg ir
2nd Prize 3rd Prize
, ■
A io fR A F T Two nights will be spent m the beautiful Mosel vaucy « A IRCRAFT.
SCHNEIDER NACHF — wine shippers and importan* vine-
s u c h , of MIS ” Ey ? .Cr , , r, _ Rwh„ o ,h c winner will bo able to Msto many V
M « c l°w in c l ' lo am much a b o l f to m a n win e, and relax in Hrc o q .M H countryside.
n bottles ot Wchlcncr Abtoi Spatlcse 1971 Estate botUcd - MICHEL SCHNEIDER
> hollies of Zeller Maricnburser Kabinelt 1971 Em,to bolded - MICHEL SCHNEIDER
Special Lodies Prize
3 bottles Wehlcncr Sonncnuhr Auslcsc 1971 Estate bottled - MICHEL SCHNEIDER
5 wine growing villages on the River Mosel in West Germany _! .................. 2 .................. 3 .................. 4 .................. 5 ..............—
-Wit'll which country do you associate the
following.wines? I lohannisberger, 2 Tokay Aszu. 3 Soave, 4 Muscadet. 5 R-o|a.
k— 1
-How many cases of 12 bottles (each 75d) would you receive if you purchased a ’Tonneau’ of Bordeaux wine?
'A\I 'i.'.yv.s 8 8 8 S 8 5 i m i n i i m m u i i i i u PRINCIPAL niiesl Mr £datr
Cowgill (second le f t) is p ic tu re d h e re w i l h. from le f t : Col. Kiiut- W i l k i n s o n. p r iz e w in n e rs n o u g h ts Ti lley. K e ith Ain swo r th . P e te r W ren ch , P au l Tay lo r a n d J o h n Ilin dm o o r a n d h e a dm a s te r M r
Hood. QUESTION OF LE ADERSHIP —-----------= = = = = CONCERN over the
leadership of the Conser vative Party at a time when the country is in its most -erious economic crisis sine..' U- : lMO's may appear to some as some thing or an irrelevance. At
the moment the
L a b o u r Government's In
budget may seem to be of more importance.
short-term effects no doubt it D. hut in long
ot
term results it is not. There arc a number oppo.-tlion
ptirtics
in tile House ol Com mons. 'out only one. my own. is likelv- to be an alternative government and how th a t party is led and who l c 'I s i t wit) not only afTccl its chances of bcinc a ..ovenimeni but. determine what, sort < f a government
it will l)i'. Let me first of all. how
ever. dispose of a myth. It. that, politics us a profes
sion is dirtier, mistier and move savage than other professions and occupations. I t may appear so because
success and failure arc more public. b” t. lawyers
businessmen and and
incompetent unsuccessful unde.-ir
mule.-;,-- able clergymen Ret- U'e boot
just as surely as inadeqate politicians. The difficulty lies in defin
ing the qualities required ol‘ a politician, complicated in any event by the prejudices and preferences .of particu lar electorates. Mr Wilson would not even be in parlia
ment if he had stood in the Ribble Valley. Mr Heath would not be an MP if he had tried lo capture the Rhonnda Valley. The final complication is provided by the fact th a t no one. nor any body of persons, can define lio\v and why a particular political party suceeds or fails at a General Election. There is no yardstick: in
business if mv firm : lakes more Roods, better poods and eheape.- goods th an Mr Brown, cnnapcd in the same trade down the road, then J am a better biisine^nmn than Mr Brown. Polities is not as easily judged as that. Perhaps: the only parallel warfare. Little armies
U
have beaten big armies. Badly-equipped ones have beaten wcll-cquinnnd ones. Napoleon c 'v n said lie was not interested if a particu la r general was suece'slul. onlv if he was lucky. 'I hat io inv view about, sums tin ihc * chance nature ot
?=== = =
ibjornc bv the advice of of
e his they y bear
close a
for" their poor
advisers heavy
some and
burden judgment. The Conservative Party in David WALDER , ,,1,., Bv those stiintlavds
Edwui'd Hcatb. 'vh° 11, 1- e out ct tour eUDion-.
i. unlucky. v
..onerul who bus h’-t.
three"oul'of four but lies w. 11 not be Slvcn the cbn«,e o
lent hi- army in to a 1111 . SO iri'c-iiectivo ot MM
(|t,:ilitii-s He may <»• mi.-r.-s it seems to be \et unlikely '>lcl‘ cD
the nest Gene,-., Elect o comes around th a t Icc Hcutii will be '.lie louder ol the Conservative P a iu .
'L statement; m wej^ -w£nSr o likc
Tluit is :t mere feet mb loyalty
regard have nothing jo wd;b it Indeed such scnUmeffi'
f iike Churchill,.
have very btLe Purl- to pk>> in judging Ted "cu th . Ui-
Eden. Mae-
tnillan anq Douglas-Home, Ted Heath luis never en gendered much personal ailccUon he ' ; never had much ot a personal follow ing. That j.; not necessarily a criticism. he is .simply not that, von ol nmn.
Further bark in hi-tovv 1
can think of t.wo similar Tory leader-. Ihc younger Pitt and Hohrr. Perl, rather cold iish bm otlirirni. con tent to be imiced bv result.-.
’P'ci Hraih's |>rincipal mis
take \v;u to call n General Election in February. To try to counter a cri-is by go inn to thp coantrv and* asking for a vote oi confidence instead o; .landing firm in '•ovemmem
1 .'-ispiig; lie was over
the House of Commons was almost exactly divided on the issue. Many like myscll staled our objections and then went, most reluctantly but dutifully, and a t the time silently,
election. Tile second delcal
should be finite clear about, w'hnt w-c a disputing. I t is certainly not a Right-
I U'ink. howevei.
into th a t in
October followed almost, in
evitably upon the first in February. Without th a t lh'st fateful decision the Con servative Party would still bo in oiricc a t
t.bis moment with a iv.ajori'.v in the Com mons ot 1G. T h a t is precisely the dimension and nature of its present defeat.
Present disputes within tile Conservative Parly are
therefore ill my view to be expected. 11- would -be foolish to try and suppi'e-s them. The old idea th a t internal di-uutes harm the (■bailees of political partir - ai, the poPs would seem to be fairly effectively exploited by (he Labour Parly.
There is hardly a moment
when its members are not jn dispute, in opposition nr Government, yet i' wins General Elections f t- t the
* « * !« • >«* »»* «*"* — same.
wing or ’ el t--. ing line-up m the Conservative Party. T h a t division has obvious significance in the Labour Party gild 10 to In years ago hud some in my own. Today, however, it. would be very difficult to attach such a simple label to more th an a handful of Conservative
MPs. Anyhow, in suggest, as
lv.ts been done, th a t Keith Joseph is on the Right and
Peter Walker on the Left, either in policies or attitudes, is ctiuivaient to arguing that the sun l-ire* in the west and sets in tile east.
What tlr- Conservative
Party is arguing about lor the future is philosophy, m tile sen.--' nl long-term beliefs; policie-. in the sense of short-t.ry-.n objects, to pul the rliilo.'ophv into prac tice; amt finally, personali ties. I dehVraiely tt.-e the plural as there i- move at issue here than the leader ship of one m.-n. Ted Heath or ally other.
Leaders of polit; ai parties
impose tiltitudes and priori ties and give the whole party an image Ted Heath . h a s taken f ' economy as ; the one priontv and in tile , process given the Conserve-1 live Party an image cl in
flexibility. In both respects I think
he has been wrong. There are malty other issues
wh-.cli roncern ’ voters and which afreet the sort 0f society we live in. Which give a pat tern to the country and to political panic-.
It is dangerous to commit
oneself to one interpreta tion and prediction ol e c o n o m i c developments.
Many of mir present, difficul ties stem from the Arab- Israeli war over which we had no control. Who knows , what mav turn up ip the world in three or six momh.-
1 imo Put .-imply, no doubt we
shall all recognise Ted
Heath's wisdom, and t 'ier<‘ is no doubt of Iris- sincerity, if he is proved right: but w-liat if lie is proved wrong? Naturally, as he choo-es his Shadow Cabinet he will roller!, men and women around him who -hare his view of even!-. What, how ever. d the events of the next few months confound
that view ? These an- t-l'.e arguments
which concern the Conser vative Party. They will not
be resolved cgiieklv °i‘ .-imply. It is not. ’* Who do j vou want u-k leader? bul mueh nuTrc. " What sotI ol leader-hip do you want?" I canva.-.-ed many oi you
a month ago. some o! yon ,-akl: " I shah, have to think about -;t.'' It you
canvass me n ow o n th e C o n s e rv a t iv e
leader. h:p 1 m’i-* ”elnrn tha i*o’np!une:v and '.’.u* same nnswri.
I think, however, th a t we
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NACHFkin Zell, flying BRITISH AIRWAYS from Manchester to Dusseldorf, and attach to this entry form.
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