12 Clilheivc Advertiser A Timex, October 29th, 1987
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THE former St Mary’s Primary School in Billing- ton may take on a new role.
being sought for change of use to provide community facilities, and the applica tion is among latest lodged with the Itibble Valley Council's Planning Com mittee (number 0672).
Planning permission is M O W O P E N . . .
O R CH ID FA B R IC S
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Open Monday-Saturday 10 — 5 p.m., closed Wed. Telephone Clitheroe 28078
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school has been empty for a number of years and is now used for storage.
The former village
Mary’s, Langho, said he now wants the parish to decide whether it wants to use the building as a meet ing place for members of St Mary’s. The interior could be refurbished to p r o v i d e c o m m u n i t y facilities.
Fr James Dwyer, of St
use of “Threeways” to bed and breakfast (0664).
include: Grindlcton: Change of
O th e r ap p l ic a t io n s
exhaust chimney for vehi cle paint spray booth at 62 Moor Lane (0666). Double sided projecting box sign t 5 King Street (0671).
„ram: Erection of five self-catering holiday bun galows on land at the rear of the Waterwheel Restau rant (0GG7).
Bowland with Lea-
of garages and car parking on land on Whiteacre Lane, Barrow (06G8).
th e Cambridge diet
YEARS AND YEARS AND YEARS. JUST GIVE IT
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Call uour counsellor today JOYCE KNIGHT
It yo GISBURN 674 Telephone: Wiswell: Re-positioning Clithcroo: Provision of
READY, steady — ing campaign for
and an enthusiastic but small committee, 1988 is all se t to become the year of the
action. With a superb logo
committee members hope to resolve the question of a lease on the site with Rib- ble Valley Council. Early in the new year a meeting is planned to which repre sentatives of local fund raising groups and chari ties will be invited. After that the hard-working committee of six hope it will be months rather than years to achieving their target — an all-purpose £25,000 sports complex. Pictured at Friday’s
head the campaign, which received a welcome boost of £80 during Friday night. In the next few months,
presentation are, left to right: Judith Dixon, host-
Sue Ryder event
THE Sue Ryder Founda tion, which cares for sick and disabled people of all ages, is holding a coffee morning in Clitheroe United Reformed Church Hall on Saturday. The effort, from 10 a.m.
to noon, is to include a visit from the Clitheroe Mayor and Mayoress, Coun. and Mrs James McGhie. There will also be a tombola and a bring-and- buy stall.
were able to thank some of the 22 contestants and take a closer look at the designs, which were dis played in the Church Brow, home of hosts Mrs Mary Brass and husband, David. The new logo will spear
punch and pate evening, logo contest winner Peter Rigby was presented with the prize for his imagina tive design. Competition organisers
leisure centre appeal. • On Friday night at a
• and its all systems go as the fund-rais- Roefield Leisure Centre swings into
James McGhie, Clitheroe Mayoress Mrs Hilda^ McGhie, “Advertiser and"
ess Mary Brass, runner-up Dave Cross, Alan John son, winner Peter Rigby, Clitheroe Mayor Conn.
Times” editor Leigh Mor
rissey, and Martin Mead ows. Also on the picture is deputy Ribble Valley Mayor Coun. A lb e r t Atkinson and Doreen Euinton.
Bonfire night safety is
the keyword
costing over £500 to stage and, although admission is free, the Rotarians and Rotaraet members are hoping that local people will dig deep into their pockets to cover the costs and raise some money for charity. All they ask is that peo
ple do not take their own fireworks.
m e n t of T ra d e and Industry has issued a guide to safer displays entitled “Don’t be flash with fireworks.” Copies are available from Clith eroe Police Station. On the night, the leaflet
be selling hot-pot suppers and treacle toffee and the festivities start at G-45 p.m. For those having bon fires at home, the Depart-
Rotaract members will
ute burnable material may well away from your face; leave it on the field at the never to use petrol or par- Eshton Terrace entrance on th e m o rn in g of November 5th. The firework display is
that they will not be col lecting rubbish for the fire from houses this year, but anyone wishing to contrib-
Hotel blaze damages bedroom
A BLAZE in a staff block bedroom at the Stirk House Hotel, Gisburn, destroyed a single divan bed and carpet and there was severe damage by fire and smoke to the furniture and fittings. Fire crews used two
Ribblesdale, the Rotary fireworks at arm’s length; Club of Clitheroe anil never to smoke while han- Rotaract are joining forces dling fireworks; not to to stage another speetacu- have more than three or lar night to remember Clitheroe Castle Field. The organisations stress
REMEMBER, remember — the fifth of November is only a week away and safety is again the keyword. _ The Rotary Club of warns, remember: to light
four people lighting fire works; not to fire rockets or other aerial fireworks over the heads of specta tors; not to touch a dud firework for at least half- an-hour and then hold it
affin to light a bonfire; not to let children collect spent firework cases when the fireworks are finished: and to make certain that the b o n f i r e is p u t o u t completely.
Lepra’s peak of success
INTREPID Clitheroe mountaineer Ashley Coo per was not the only one to hit the heights when he climbed all the mountains over 2,000ft. in the British Isles. Largely due to dona
tions made in recognition of his superb effort, the Clitheroe branch of Lepra has handed over a £2,730 cheque to regional organ iser Mr Ted Metcalfe — the second highest total raised in its 23-year history. Clitheroe branch chair
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Mr.Eric Dixon pre sented the cheque at the ACM. Mr Metcalfe is to retire shortly and will be succeeded by Mr David Robinson, of Clitheroe. The following appoint
ments were made: Coun. R. H. Jones (president), Mr E. Dixon (chairman), Mrs E. Metcalfe (secre tar.v), Mr G. C. Braith waite (treasurer), Miss D. Hetherington (auditor). The committee was re elected en bloc.
Autumn colour
THE weather actually managed to stay warm and sunny for Clitheroe Ram blers on their walk, which started in the Trough of Bowland and took them to Tarnbrook. There were splendid
hose reels and breathing apparatus to deal with the fire, which began at about midnight on Saturday night. It is believed an electrical fault may have been the cause of the blaze.
views of the North Bow land Fells and the early autumn colours were superb. The walkers trav elled riverside paths to Abbeystead and the weir, following the River Wyre.
Office theft
A CALCULATOR worth £50 was stolen from an office at Castle Cement, Clitheroe, last week.
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A WARNING that the Government’s pro posed Education Bill could bring special problems for Catholic schools came at the annual prizegiving of St Augustine’s RC H i g h S c h o o l , Billington. Headmaster Mr P. V.
Morris criticised proposals for opting out of local government control, which he said did not take into account diocesan trustee ship for church schools. He also hit out at plans
ject options for Catholic pupils. He declared: “It would
Head warns of problems ahead for schools
to introduce a national core curriculum, which he claimed would reduce sub
.community.” H e c o n t i n u e d :
be sensible to amend the bill so that the governors’ and parents’ rights to opt out should be subject also to the agreement of the appropriate trustees, so protecting the long-term interests of the Catholic
mented as it stands there are great implications for resourcing in terms of staffing, buildings, and equipment.
“Secondly, I am concerned about several aspects of the national curriculum document. If it is imple
proposals has important implications for voluntary aided schools, and this needs highlighting. The consultative document gives an example of a broad , balanced and extended fourth and fifth cu r r icu lum in which between 80% and 90% of the time is devoted to foundation subjects with the remaining time given to additional subjects, reli gious education being one of these. It is emphasised that the example is illus trative rather than pre scriptive, so allowing governors to make adjust ments to the curriculum.
“ One aspect of the
want to place religious education alongside the core subjects .of English,
“Catholic schools would
mathematics and science. Th is could c r e a te a dilemma in that by making religious education a core subject and by following the suggested percentage allocation, opportunities for Catholic pupils to pur sue additional, vocational, technical and academic subjects which they might desire, could be reduced.” Fr Kevin Denny, who
presented the prizes, also attacked the proposals and said that all churches were very much concerned about the way the Govern ment was introducing edu cation reforms without adequate consultations. R e p o r t in g on th e
achievements of the school during the past 12 months, Mr Moms said that the O- level results had been extremely good and they
reflected the hard work of the pupils, the expertise and professionalism of the teachers, and the support of parents. Last year 191 fifth year
pupils sat GCE, 16+ and CSE examinations, he said. There were 13G As, 238 Bs and 297 Cs— in all 671 O-level passes. Although there were
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tions 138 grade Is were achieved: Of these 71 were not duplicated with O- level, which made the total number of passes at GCE grades A to C or its equiv alent 742.
examinations 21% (39 pupils) gained eight or more O-level passes, 46% (87 pupils) got five or more p as ses and 71% (135 pupils) passed at least one subject. The chairman of the
Of those who sat public
Lyndsay Regan, Helen .Walbank. Back: Stephen Goodall, Anthony Bentley, Clare Boylan, ‘ Nicholas Brotherton.
line-up. From the left, front: Anthony Baker,-
fewer As and Bs than in the previous year, overall 671 passes were the most in the school’s history. In the CSE examina
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