6 Clitheroe Advertiser avd Times, October 28th, 1982 CARPET J.KIERNAN


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1 1 I I 1 I I I


Union seeks ideas for future use


of Langho centre


UNION officials leading the fight to save Langho centre are hoping to pick the brains of social science students in Lancashire.


invited to come up with ideas for the future of the centre in an essay com­ petition, with the winner receiving £50. The centre, run by


The students are being


is considerable local con­ cern about what use the site might be put to. Now the trade union


Manchester Social Ser­ vices department, is due. to be run down over the next four years and there


DEBATE SUCCESS


TOURISM in the Ribble Valley was the subject of a talk given to members of Clitheroe YFC by Mr Brian Manning, of the Ribble Valley Council.


Elizabeth Lonsdale and William Marsden.


He was thanked by


the Lancashire County Senior Debate were: Clitheroe A 145, Bilsbor- row B 136; Clitheroe B 150, S la id b u rn 136; Clitheroe C 172, BHW A 159.


Results in heat two of


action committee, . which was given until the end of the year to come up with alternative ideas for the centre, believes the essay contest is a novel way to support its campaign.


secretary, Mr John De­ mpsey: “While preparing our own report, (we de­ cided it would be useful to ask students to apply their minds to an actual problem of some urgency and to try to solve it.


Said the committee’s


will be taken up by stu­ dents across Lancashire and that they can help us save a residential re­ source and 150 jobs.” More details of the com­


“We hope the challenge


.FIVE principal prizewinners posed with members From the left are Helen Dale, Emma Greenwood f™ * ^ * ^ ™ * * ^


Mayoress and Mayor of Clitheroe, Coun. and Mrs John Cowgill, Mr Clayton, Canon Hudson, Miss Bingham and Ribble Valley Mayor Coun. Mrs My


Stephanie Cooper and Jennifer Walsh. At Clegg and Mr Clegg.


School achieves best-ever results at ‘O’ level


petition and entry forms are available from Mr De­ mpsey, 108 Deepdale Road, Preston (Preston 21003). The forms must be returned by November 30th.


THIS year ‘O’-level results at Clitheroe Girls’ Grammar School were the best ever, headmistress- Miss Barbara Bingham re­


vealed at the annual speech day., The overall pass rate


was 94 per cent, with each pupil successful in an average of eight subjects.


Three girls — Lindsay Matthews, E lisab eth Morton and Claire Yates — each achieved nine grade As, and another


four — Helen Ashton, Nicola Calvert, Samantha


pass rate was 92 per cent. Of 47 girls, 30 gamed four subjects and a further 11 three subjects. Miss Bingham said


Home Truths about Electric Heating


guesswork! Arm yourself with the FACTS before you choose. Start with the seven facts on this page—


Don’t settle for hearsay and


Fact 1 i On Economy 7, electric


heating is a better bargain than ever!


solid PROOF that electric t r t ' T T f in te r


slimline heating can well cost less to run than boiler-and-


radiator systems If your home is adequately insulated, you’ll


find that running costs compare very favourably indeed with any other fuel and it will certainly cost you less to buy and install. Ask at your Norweb shop for die detailed figures behind these facts!


Fact 2: With Economy 7 storage


heaters and water heating, you can get a pound’s worth of


electricity for only 37p* That’s because slimline storage


heaters take advantage of die cheap


dm®? Saving you 63% on the normal daytime IgpPrate of 5. Ip? Switching to Economy 7 makes


jEjj&sWEconomy 7 night rate of 1.9p per unit—


sense for most families, widi the benefit of, big savings on water heating and indeed on any other appliances which can take advantage of the cheap night time rate.


Fact 3: It won’t put a


hole in your wall Enjoy electric warmth


wherever you want it. It’s not like those heaters that can only be placed over a hole knocked through an outside wall. It doesn’t need a boiler and a fume- filled flue. It won’t turn your house upside down while people drill, bang, and raise dirt all over your carpets and wallpapers. A simple, clean wiring job is all it needs.


Fact 4: It will give you


more space Today’s electric storage


heaters are truly slimline, and


raise themselves well off the floor so you can clean close to the edge of die carpet. But diat’s not all! T h a t ’s no naked flame or lengthy pipe runs-no need to keep telling the kids not to play near die fire! And, of course, there’s no boiler to dike up valuable kitchen space.


Fact 5: It won’t land you with big


maintenance bills You can forget about annual maintenance


costs (which can exceed £ 3 0 per annum with some odier systems). Modern storage heaters just go on—silently —year after year without any maintenance at


all. And since they’ve no fumes, soot or leaks, they save you a packet on cleaning and redecoration, too!


Fact 6: It’s kind to your


mortgage! You can get started widi a couple


of storage radiators for less than £400,


including wiring. When it comes to whole house systems, you can enjoy big savings too—with competitive


/ ) running costs and a choice of easy ways to pay. ^ ~


Before you decide on a heating system, it will pay you to ask Norweb for a quote.


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C re d it te rms sub jec t lo c r e d i t approval.


Informa tion on c re d it te rm s ava ilab le from y o u r N o rw e b sho p o r from N o rw e b , H a r t in g to n Koud. P re ston PR1 81.E.


Call in at your local Norweb Shop and get the norwe ) , t u ; ; \ - - - " f t a


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Fact 7: Fitted & working...it’s


so inexpensive You' can start electric central heating


in a small way and build-up as you go along.


How’s this forasuperb Start?


The DIMPLEX SC18 (2.55 kW) and DIMPLEX SC24 (3.4 kW) both feature super slimline styling and an attractive teak effect finish. You can have both of them-fully installed—


for as little as £366.20 or a deposit of C36.80 and 24 monthly instalments of C18.48 * Total credit price C480.32. APR 35%.


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WALTON — ASTIN


■daughter of Mr and Mrs Derek Astin, of Wellgate, Clitheroe. The bridegroom is the


Miss Janet Marie Astin was married to building worker Mr Philip Walton a t C l i th e ro e P a r ish ' Church on Saturday. The bride is the only


Solicitor’s receptionist


elder son. of Mr and Mrs David Walton, of Bren- nand Street, Clitheroe. The bride, given away by her father, wore a long


white lace gown trimmed with white satin ribbon. Her full length veil was held in place by a head­ dress of pearls and white silk flowers and she car­ ried a bouquet of freesia. Bridesmaid Miss Lind­


say Pilling wore a long pale blue floral broderie anglaise dress trimmed with blue satin ribbon. She had a matching head­ dress and carried a bou­ quet of freesia. B e s t man was Mr


D e rek P a rk in g to n , groomsman was Mr Fran­ cis Cullen and ushers were Mr Andrew Walton and Mr David Astin'. Following the cere­


mony, conducted by Canon J. C. Hudson, a reception was held at the Swan and Royal Hotel, Clitheroe. The couple are honey­ mooning in Torquay. They are to live in Fort Street, Clitheroe. Photograph: John Barry


Acces s, liare lay ca rd. A p p lia n c e P urchases Only.


O f fe rs sub jec t to availability.


FOR failing to comply with double white lines at Langho, Eric Sillitoe, of King Street, Whalley, was fined £40 and ordered to pay .£5 costs by magis­ trates at Clitheroe.


Photography, Blackburn. Fined £40»


KIRKHAM — RONZINO


daughter of Mr and Mrs G. Ronzino, of Littlemoor Road, Clitheroe. The bridegroom is the third son of Mr and Mrs B. Kirkham, of Ellastone Road, Salford. The bride, given away by her father, wore a


Miss sarah Kirkham, the bridegroom’s sister, and bridesmaids were Miss Joanne Kiddie, the bride’s goddaughter and Miss Claire Kiddie. They wore white and


'and Mr Stephen Warren. The ceremony was con­


M a r t in D r in kw a te r , groomsman was Mr David Kirkham, and ushers were Mr Patrick ICirkham


the Stirk House Hotel, Gisbum.


The couple are to live in Norwich. Photograph: Audrey Stretch, Chatbum.


I


ducted by Fr B. Dobson and organist was Mrs H. Crompton. Music was also provided by th e SS Michael and John's young people’s folk band. A reception was held at


sapphire cotton Victorian style dresses, trimmed with lace, with garlands of silk flowers in their hair. They carried posies of fresh white flowers, ivy leaves and ferns. B e s t man was Mr


place by a headdress of white silk flowers and pearl beads and she car­ ried a shower bouquet of white and pink flowers. Chief bridesmaid was


white Victorian style voile gown with a high neckline and trimmed with lace.1 Her veil was held in


Ronzino and Mi- James Michael ICirkham were married at SS Michael and John’s Church, Low- ergate, on Saturday. The bride is the only


Teachers Miss Maria


-did not work well and manage to make progress according to their indi­ vidual ability. “To sum up, hard work


there were very few girls below the 5th year who


Cook and Sarah Read —• each achieved eight. At A-level the overall


head g ir l S tep h an ie Cooper and deputy head Hilary Jones thanked Canon J . C. Hudson, chairman, of the gover­ nors, for presiding. The speech day ended


He was thanked by


with entertainment by the school choir.


AWARDS i


was forthcoming, with goodwill, and a commend­ able standard of learning was achieved throughout the school. “This, surely should be


— Helen Seed; William Seif Weeks’ exhibition — Lisa Haworth and Dawn Leeming; L. C. King-Wilkinson award — Helen Potter; J. H. G. MacAl- pine memorial prize — Carol Gregson; Evelyn R-. Garnett memorial prize — Janine At­ kinson, Lynda Collier, Ann Johnstone, Dawn Leeming, Helen Seed. Miss Lumb prize for religious


School foundation scholarship


Michelle Guy. II Beta — Saeeda Amin. School prize for needlework: III Beta — De­ borah Harrison.


Llewellyn Trophy for senior TROPHIES


form hockey — Lower VI. Hughes Cup for house tennis — Lumb. Parker Cup for house rounders — Llewellyn. King Sports Champion Cup — Jayne Seed. Taylor Sports Cup (middle school) — Janet Ash­ worth, lower school — Heather Dewhurst. House Sports Cup — Llewellyn. Athletics’ Stan­ dards Cup — Lumb. John Smalley Cup for inter­


house hockey — Llewellyn. Flora Simpson Cup for inter­


Cnmnill Mr Clanton


cimerc, 22324


m m u i * * *


223S1


Clitheroe 22324 (Edit


Bolton-by-Bowla


the theme of an inter ing and enjoyable given to members Bolton-by-Bowiand 'll by Dr P. Miller, of Er A vote of thanks


Doc’s tales The life of a doctor


A


given by Richard Ste' son and a business m ing followed the talk.


Rimingfor Sound finance.


Rimington Horticult Society is in a souni nancial position the cl man, Mrs M. Ellison, th e annual gem meeting.


Mrs Ellison expre Particular thanks to


retary and treasurer i magnificent job during year.


Irnest Sedgwick, the


elected en bloc. Offu President, Mrs B. W


The committee was


cock, chairman, Mrs Ellison, secretary, Mr


TELEPHONES:


Editorial...........Clitheroe Advertising......Clithercc Classified..'..........Burnley


form netball (senior) — Lower VI, junior — III Beta. Cup for inter-form rounders (senior) — Lower VI, junior — III Alpha. House Shield - for netball (senior) — Llewellyn, junior —


education — Helen Potter; Ann Murgatroyd prize for geogra­ phy — Josephine Crosier; Charles Myers prize for music — Elisabeth Morton. School prizes: Chemistry —


one of our aims, though with much attention being focused at present on the curriculum and education­ al aims, it is necessary to assess how far we go to­ wards fulfilling a pupil’s needs,” she said. “We question among


De Lacy. Winifred Rogers Cup for


Julie Haworth; biology — Carol Gregson; home economics — Carol Gregson. Head girls’ prizes — Helen Seed, Sarah Walker. Dawson prize for academic


work in lower VI — Stephanie Cooper, Susan Davey, Sarah Richardson, Jennifer Walsh. GCE O-levcl prizes: Clarke


‘ we can answer in the af­ firmative — sometimes only the future will tell.’’- The prizes were pre­


other things, whether girls are acquiring adequ­ ate skills, whether they can think for themselves, make decisions and ba­ lanced judgments. Are they appreciative of the world around them? Are they aware of moral values? Do they show understanding and accept responsibility? Sometimes


sented by Mr Robert Clayton, principal of St Martin’s College, Lan­ caster.


Janet Ashworth, Lisa Howden, Joanne Vidler, Janet Whiteley. IV Beta — Helen Dale, Judith Evans, Emma Greenwood. I ll Alpha — Geeta Gurumurthy, Alexandra Rayton, Alison San­ derson, Julie Whitwell, Kay Worsley. I l l Beta — Carolyn Butterworth, Lindsay Bywood, Sarah Hetherington, Margaret Jones, Ruth Yates II Alpha — Alison Ashworth, Jane Ben­ nett, Emma Dobson, II Beta — Anitra Fielding, Dawn Robin­ son, Rachel Seed. 1c — Tara Guha, Kay T ith e r . lg —


Memorial prize for maths — Carol Holmes, Sarah Read. Form prizes: IV Alpha —


IV Alpha — Susan Graham, Anne Whittaker. IV Beta — Sarah Harrison, Diane Hayes. II Alpha — Ann Capstick,


Catherine Mellon, Joanne Mur- tagh. Is — Helen Carter. Old Girls' prizes for effort:


-


gymnastics — II Alpha. Ena Wolfenden Cup for instrumen­ tal work — Sarah White. Mar­ g a r e t Boothman Cup for pianoforte solo (senior) — Elisabeth Morton, junior — Geeta Gurumurthy. Hilma Coates Cup for solo


singing — Lesley Gutteridge. Haydock Cup for spoken Engl­ ish (senior) — Dawn Leeming. Milne Cup for spoken English (junior) — Geeta Gurumurthy, Hilary Croft. Bennett Cup for spoken French — Stephanie Cooper. Sheila Cooke Cup for field collection — Caroline Clark. House Shield — De Lacy.


Change to shop plan rejected


:W7':


mended by Planning and Development Officer, Mr Philip Bailey, because the Clitheroe District Plan says major retail develop­ ments should not be out­ side the bounds of the town centre. He also felt the application could lead to similar ones and pre­ judice council policy.


Torsmill Ltd was to use the existing garage and showroom premises for selling carpet and floor­ covering and for wareh­ ousing. Refusal was recom­


PLANS to change garage premises between Kendal Street and North Street, Clitheroe, into a caipet and floorcovering shop have been rejected by Ribble Valley Council’s Development Sub-Com­ mittee. The application from


the town MORRIS Dancers from all over the country will converge on Clitheroe on Saturday for this year’s Clitheroe Moms Ale.


Dancing round


48/50 MH 2/4/B/8 RIL'


own


ing at 10-30 at the New Inn, about 60 people, in­ cluding teams from Wrig- ley Head, Handforth, Y a te le y , th e local women’s team, Country Fayre, and, of course, the Clitheroe team, wall dance round the town. In the afternoon there


In the morning, stall­ m m buy DIRECT FRI


ONEOFTHEL BRITISH


100 dancers will mark the end of the season with the “Ale” at the Starkie Anns Hotel, Clitheroe. During the night the “Clitheroe Morris Man of the Year” award will be presented.


will be a free concert at Castleford home for the elderly. In the evening about


Easier access


DROPPED kerbs, which make life so much easier for the disabled, will soon be a feature of the streets in Whalley. For Lancashire County


Council has agreed to the idea, put forward by Whalley Parish Council, and is now awaiting sug­ gestions as to where they might be placed.


Cycle theft


A GENT’S Carlton bicy­ cle was stolen from the back of a house in Bright Street, Clitheroe. The cycle, white with .blue stripes, carries the frame number WBO-8368 and is worth £50.


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