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Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 28th, 1979 11
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I Mr P. I Jones, I Mr J.
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well help you to sell your family’s unwanted items
A l l you have to do is to go round the house and make a lis t of the things you no longer use or need Then phone this number Burnley 22331
ed will
Iws some I at the lu.
With our help in preparing your ad you'll sell them all like magic. Do It today
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COOKERS T .N . COOK LTD .SKIPT0N249U
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SuB- Saturday,
FOUR senior Ribble Valley teachers will be retiring from the profession during the next few weeks.
At the end of this term Mrs Jean Murray will be saying goodbye to Bow- land County Secondary School, which has been her home from home since it was founded in
ing post and I seem to have put down my roots there,” she said. Mrs Murray, of But
1949. “It was my first teach
terfields, Tosside, who teaches general science, has been deputy head for the past five years. In earlier days she played a full role in girls’ physical education sessions. The only break in her
MRS MURRAY
ray. “In fact I taught the parents of many of today’s pupils, and some t imes I feel l ike a grandmother.” Mrs Murray, who is 50,
MR OSBALDESTON
ing in her mother’s foot steps, having almost completed her first year’s teaching at Rugby. At St James’s Junior
time at the school was when she went to work in Australia and New Zea land for six years. She has also been
June 30th Mystery destination is Knott End
abroad with school par ties on trips to Austria, Italy and Germany. “The school has been my life,” said Mrs Mur-
will regret leaving “the familiar faces and happi ness,” of Bowland, but she will now be able to devote more time to her hobbies which include horse riding, swimming, walking and gardening. Before moving to Tosside 12 years ago, she and her husband, Terence, lived in Grindleton. Daughter Fiona, an old girl of Cl i the roe Gr amma r School, is already follow-
MISS BOWKER
1965, she took up her pre sent position as head of the infants’ department. “I’ve had a very happy
School, Clitheroe, Miss Anne Bowker will be signing off next month after 21 years there. Miss Bowker, of Scott Laithe Cot t age , Bol ton-by- Bowland, was born in Lees, Yorkshire. Before her move to Clitheroe she taught at Haworth Prim
ary School. She has had a busy and
varied time at the school, teaching junior children and groups of slow lear ners at first. Then, in
stay at St James’s,” she said. “The main change I’ve noticed has been the size of classes. When I started they numbered up to 48, but now they are down to about 30, which means there is more opportunity for a teacher to give individual attention.” Retirement will mean a
pare various dishes. Miss Bowker, who is a
member and .helper at Chatburn Methodi s t Church, lives with her 89-year -old fathe r ,
farewell for Mr John Os b al d esto n, of St .Augustine’s RC School, Billmgton. He will return for two weeks next term before leaving at the end of
Thomas. It will be a delayed
August. Mr Osbaldeston joined
opened. A woodwork teacher,
the school in 1963 when it
he is also head of the upper school and careers master. In his time at St Augustine’s, Mr Osbal des ton ha s s e e n an increase in maturi ty among the pupils. “They are much more
switch from classroom to kitchen for Miss Bowker. She is a keen cook and plans to make use of the extra free time to pre
Street, Clitheroe, he has four children who live outside the area. During his retirement Mr Osbal deston hopes to take up writing. “This used to be one of my main hobbies and with more time on my hands I might try to prepare some do- i t - yourself articles for pub lication,” he said. He may also be calling
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on his teaching experi ence to help him in another option — teach ing English to immig rants. However, he has made no definite moves in this direction. Mr Gordon Bottom-
ley, headmaster of Bra- bin’s Endowed School, Chipping, will be retiring for the second time. He originally ended his
aware of the problems of old people and the com munity at large. Pupils regularly go out and help in hospitals and homes. Thi s has become an important part of school life.” A widower, of Duck
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career, in 1974, at Wad- dington and West Brad ford CE School. But he agreed to take over at Chipping because of a staffing crisis. “It has been a very
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stimulating five years,” said Mr Bottomley. “ I was only too glad to help out.”
A w e e k e n d
of s tu d y THE Clitheroe United Reformed Church Youth Fellowship spent a study and recreational weekend at the village of Keld in North Yorkshire.
age of 10 and 15 stayed at the URC centre at Keld, accompanied by the minis ter, tne Rev. John Sals- bury, four of the teaching staff and the church sec retary, who went as cook.
Youngsters between the
the fellowship was Shelter, the organisation set up to aid the homeless and people living in slum condi tions.
The study subject for Primrose Nurseriesfintftot^ Centre,
included walks round the area.
L ei sur e act ivi t i e s - . OPEN 7 DAYS PER WEEKm * Convention
ALL set to embark on a mystery tour are these residents of bt Ann s Cour, Low Moor. Warden Mrs Marjorie Hollywood accompanied the lo residents on
the trip. They visited Knott End and had a meal at the Golden Bout, Pilhny.
U A Giant Palmolive
2T Liquid Washing Up
Clitheroe congregat ion attended a Jehovah’s Wit nesses convention in Man Chester at the weekend, on the theme “a cleansed earth — will vou live to see it?”
MEMB E R S of t he
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17V2p6oz 25p n oz
23pio 07 Prices subject to suppliers’ increases and stock availability
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8.30amto6llm;[ ^ ^ , : i "’v , r1
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