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Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Bench tells ‘lazy


layabout’ to get job


AN unemployed youth wits called “ a lazy laya­ bout" by Clitheroe magis­ trates’ chairman Mr Tom Dugdale and told to he his


age. Tile comments came at


the end of the case against Phillip Gordon Duxbury (17), of Union Street, Low Moor, who pleaded guilty to wilfully obstructing a police constable in the exe­ cution of his duty. The charge arose from


;m incident in May, said Mrs Christiana Huchanan, prosecuting. Special Constable Fetor


THK guest of honour at Clitheroe Royal Grammar . School ’s


annual speech night was Professor Ruth Gee, the director and chief e x e c il t i v e o f Edge Hill College of Higher Education, at


Ormsldrk. Having (|iinlific‘<l as an


English teacher, Prof. (Ice taught in a variety (if com­ prehensive schools before moving into local govern­ ment, where she spent three years as deputy leader of the Inner London Education Authority. 'Idle school's headmas-


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Professor is guest at CRGS speech night


ter, Mr Clive Barley, deli­ vered a poignant last speech before his retire­ ment in three weeks’ time, following the visit to the school by the Queen. Mr .lames Parker, chairman of the governors, presided.


Prof. Gee and Mr Dar­


ley are pictured with some of the prizewinning pupils. PRIZES


Special awards: Headmaster's prize for head


prl, Clarke prize for mathemat­ ics — Amy Astridge.


Headmaster’s prize fur head


boy, Laurence Hardy memorial prize, Fort prize for politics — Christopher Morgan. Hood prize for outstanding


achievement, Ronald Kay prize for mathematics — Katherine Mallam. Col L. C. King-Wilkinson


memorial prize, Thornber prize for all-round contribution to school life, Liver prize for Phys­ ics— Helen Pickup. Hughes cup tor sporting


prowess — Michael Franklami and Ann Driver. Westhead prize for public ser­


vice — .Julie Fletcher, Joanne Tyne ami Mark Hindle.


Martin is set to be a household name


BROADCASTING on BBC Radio 5 is fast turning our angling corre­ spondent, Martin James, into a household name.


Since he began his daily


angling slot on the new BH'C Radio ;Ys breakfast programme, Martin has had a growing number of listeners and a large post­ bag, with many describing him as “angling’s David Bellamy.” The praise is praise


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indeed for Martin, who regards David Bellamy very highly. “ He’s the working man’s naturalist,” said Martin. “ It would be nice to think 1 do the same for angling.” Martin has been praised


by the national press for his breakfast-lime slot and he was recently described by The Daily Telegraph as “ in imminent danger of becoming a character.” Author John Bailey, in


his book “ The Great Anglers,” says Martin is a natural on the radio, adding: "Radio Lancashire is lucky in having this man to give his programme its p r o fe s s i o n a 1 ea r in g direction.” Ironically, tin* limelight


is of little interest to Mar­ lin. Not normally a public­ ity-seeker, he does wel­ come it if he thinks it will benefit angling or help fel­ low sufferers from multi­ ple sclerosis, for those two areas are the g rea t interests in his life. His broadcasting does,


o f course, provide an income, but any extra income from other sources like articles or lectures goes towards MS research — some £15,000 of it last year. He was bedridden by


MS for more than three vears and still suffers bad


days when it is all lie can do to get dressed. In bad weeks he has to cancel lec­ tures and other engage­ ments, but the radio pro­ grammes are unaffected because of the store of material he has recorded


in the past. He records the Radio 5


slot himself, sending it down to London from Radio Lancashire’s Black­ burn studios, and his pro­ grammes are full of the enthusiasm that character­ ises the man. And if he sounds a natural on radio, it is due in part to his years in the medium — he’s been broadcasting for 1(> years, for Radio Kent and Radio London, as well as a 11-year association with Radio Lancashire. His Northern popularity


is such that, when Radio Lancashire rescheduled his programme about a year ago, the level of com­ plaints from listeners was so high that the station had to apologise publicly for the omission!


It is not just the angling


that makes the p r o ­ gramme so popular, said producer Simon Johnson, who also produce^ the Radio 5 slot. “Many people listen to


the programme because they’re interested in wild­


life,” he explained. “ In fact, a lot of listeners say they like listening to him because it’s like being down on the riverside with him.” What has impressed


Andy Rarfitt, the producer of Radio 5’s breakfast pro­


gramme, more than any­ thing about Martin’s slot is how unselfconscious are the people he interviews. “ I was a features pro­


ducer for Radio -1 before and I’ve been amazed how unaware o f the micro­ phone people are when he talks to them,” he added. "He’s very good. I am a total non-angler, yet I’ve learned more about fishing in the last few weeks than I knew before.” M a r t in ’ s g r ow in g


national popularity is such that if the anglers and conservationists among the million or more listen­ ers of Radio f> have their way, it won’ t be long before he is recording nat,iona 1 ha 1 f-hou r pro- grammes for them, as well as h is L a n c a s h i r e audience. Anyone interested in lis­


tening to him can tune in to his Radio Lancashire programme “Hook, Line and Sinker” at G-30 p.m. on Thursdays or 7 a.m. on Saturdays and his Radio 5 slot at (5-35 a.m. Mondays to Saturdays.


School foundation scholar­


ships, headmaster’s prizes for achievement at advanced level — Richard Chew, Helen Fal­ lows and Henry Walmsley.


GCK A-level awards: Frank Dawson prize for chem­


istry — Carol Armitage. Roothman prize for classics —


Janet Brooks. Copeland prize for mathemat­


ics — Julie Christopher. School prize for art — Alison


Dewhurst. School foundation scholarship,


Liver prize for nhvsics, Welsh prize for English language — Stephen Dugdale. School foundation scholarship,


Frank Dawson prize for chemis­ try, Ronald Kav prize for math­ ematics — Mark Eastwood. School foundation scholarship,


Andrew Robinson prize for French — Sally Fspley. Col L. C. King-Wilkinson


memorial prize, Ditchfield prize for history — Stella Groves. School foundation scholarship,


Mitchell prize for geography, J. R. Marshall prize for economics — Damian Guhn. J. H. G. MacAlpine memorial


prize, Mitchell prize for geo­ graphy, Andrew Robinson prize fo r f’ reach — S te p h a n ie Harrison. Lumh prize for religious stu­


dies, Evelyn Garnett prize for G e r in a n — V i e t o r i a Hetherington. Roothman prize for classics —


Dawn Hey wood. Margaret Bottomley prize for


entry into nursing — Frances Humphries. School foundation scholarship.


Lewis Coles prize for English language, Fort prize for politics David Luckin.


Laurence Hardy memorial


prize, Clarke prize for mathe­ matics— Richard Mellon.


School foundation scholarship,


Ditchfield prize for history — Graham Paul. Murgatroyd prize for geo­


graphy — Nicola Sheard. Jumny Fell prize for English literature, Roothman prize for


Latin — Robert Shorrock. Laurence Hardy memorial


prize, Roden prize for mathe­ matics— Damian Stevens. School foundation scholarship,


Copeland prize for mathematics — Helen Wright. Fairweather prize for biology


— Melanie Wynne. J. 11. G. MacAlpine memorial


prize, Murgatroyd prize for geo­ graphy — Vanessa Young. GCSE awards: Sir Ralph Assheton prize —


Gautam Jain. L. C. King-Wilkinson prize —


Joanne Eastwood. Fvclyn Garnett prizes —


Elizabeth Brown, David Dug- dale, Ruth Ellacott, Andrew Garth, Sarah Heywood, Grace Kclsall, Catherine Needham, Ruth Shorrock, .lames Whi- twell, Clare Wilkinson. J. H. G. MacAlpine prizes —


Shazia Amin, Katie Atkinson, Rachael Dugdale, Nicola Heard, Susan Lowe, Kathryn McNab, Sara Mansoori, Kale Robinson, Joanne Snape, Esther Tavlor, Rachel Whitwell. John Fielding music prize —


Richard Phillips. Dawson prize for design and


technology — Sarah Brogden and Winston Sutcliffe. Form prizes: Lower sixth progress prizes


— Cordelia Beattie, Alison Big- nell, Stephen Brown, Thomas Ellacott, David Griffiths, Jen­ n i fe r H a n le y , E l iz a b e th


Gorrell was talking to some youths outside the Canton Chef take-away in Church Street, Clitheroe, when Duxbury started interrupting. PC Gorrell twice told


Roberts. Lower sixth merit nrizes —


Janet Berry, Sarah Pearson, Helen Raine, Sarah Shaw, Linda Smalley, Sarah Tyson. Fourth form — Joanna Burns,


Clare Carter, Hannah Chappie, D a v id C h ew , C h a r lo t t e England, Alison Gorst, Philip Harrison, Emma Hutchinson, Christopher Knowles. Third — Joanna Barkess,


Elizabeth Bradshaw, Paul Chadwick, Matthew Ragles, Anand Jain, Alexa Prescott, Stephen Webb. Second — Jean Anderson,


Lucy Brindle, Steven Green, Andrew Pearce, Rowena Smith. First — Scott Dumber, Paul


Grace, Jane Ratford, Andrew Walton.


Other awards: Old girls’ prizes for academic


progress — Christopher Fish- lock, Heloise Jackson, William Pressley, Heather Williams. School merit prizes — Helen


Barton, Jennifer Coupe, Helen Cutler, Simon Jackson, Julia Nicholls, Daniel Norton. In t e r h o u s e t r o p h y —


Chathurn. Bid to save


young lives A CAMPAIGN lias boon


launched to reduce the numbers of children killed or seriously injured on the county's roads. Lancashire Constalni


lary lias joined forces with the Department of Trans­ port in an effort to convey the message to both adults and children that the coun­ try’s death rate for child pedestrians is one of the worst in Europe. In Lancashire last year, 171 children were killed or


injured on their way to and from school. The majority o f accidents involving young pedestri­ ans and cyclists happen in the road where they live and the o v e ra l l risk increases as the child nets older. Figures show that the worst ago is when cliil- dren s ta r t secondary school. The police force will dis­


tribute 1(1,1)011 leaflets and display posters at all the


county's police stations to back up the campaign.


Trout f is h in g TWO annlers admitted


fishinn for trout at Mitton Fishery, llodder Foot, without a licence, when they appeared before Clitheroe magistrates.


O sw ald tw is t le men Geoffrey Dewhurst (:i:>), of


Trinity Street, and Kevin Macmimara (20). of Gore- field Street, had each bought a permit to fish on the nearby reservoir, but did not realise they needed another one for the river Each was fined £15 and ordered to pay .£lf> costs.


him to go away, but he continued interrupting, at


one point saying to the other youths: “There’s got lo he two of them to do you." Duxbury was fined i'til)


and told to pay £15 costs. When asked by magis­ trates if be had anything to say, Duxbury said "no." Mr Dugdale told him to


stop being “a lazy laya­ bout,” adding: "It’s time you got a job and some money and b eh a v ed sensibly. "Re your age — just


cool it when you come up against a police officer and do what volt are told."


Cameras of yesteryear


OLD cameras really are fun. That was the theme of a lecture by Mr David Cuan. of Chorloy, to Rihb- lesdale Camera Club. His theme was well


illustrated with examples from his collection of (!()() cameras, ranging from llllt-year-nid plale models


to the present day. On Monday, it print and


slide competition will be held with Darwen Camera Club. Next day will see a slide presentation on natural history by Mr 1) a v i d M a r s h , o f Rlackpool.


at


Abbode. 50-56 Abbey Street, Accrington, Lancashire.


Until Saturday. October 20th, 1990. 9-30 a.m. - 5.00 p.m.


Your opportunity to discuss in detail the Swarovski Collectors Society and the classic craftsmanship of Swarovski's Austrian heritage.


See the complete range of Swarovski Silver Crystal, including recent introductions for 1990.


Enrol lor membership of the Swarovski Collectors Society (annual membership tee LIS) and become eligible to purchase the exclusive 1990 Annual Edition piece "The Dolphins'.


FREE! Full lead crystal keychain with any Swarovski purchase over £30.


Register in our FREE prize draw to win the Swarovski Crystal Star Candleholder I Value £1251.


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Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 4th, 1990 13


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CotWto'% Soort> Invites you to an exclusive presentation ol SWAROVSKI SILVER CRYSTAL


NATURES NATURAL TIME FOR PLANTING OVER ISO,000 SPRING


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A good use for old books


EVERY picture tells a story . . . and none more so than this one.


For the enterprising members o f the Rotary


Clubs o f Clitheroe and Rihblesdnle are puttinn the town’s old and unwanted honks to good use by sending them to a new library in the Philippines.


At the end o f the Lancashire County Library , r r l T :


hook sale, in the United Reformed Church, there were 5,000 unsold hooks left. The Rotary Club of Clitheroe’s community service chairman, Mr Roland Hailwood, asked if they could be put to a charitable use and the authority agreed.


The Hotarv Ctub of the I’YuHppines is setting up


a new library, but has only one problem — it has no books to put in it.


The links with the troubled South-East Asian


country were established when members or northern Rotary Clubs embarked on an exchange with their Filipino counterparts.


It took 17 Rotarians over two hours to pack the


books, which have been categorised into Fiction, non-fiction, children’s and large print. Our photograph shows Mr Hailwood (front), busily at work with other Rotarians.


Few accept castle breakout challenge


THE HE has been a disappointing response to The Spastics Society’s Clitheroe "Castlebreak.” ' The castle is the venue for a mass breakout on


October 13th, with teams of two or more people try­ ing, for the ensuing 12 hours, to get as far away


its possible* without spending any money. .'ream members must be at least 18 years old and


the aim of the day is for them to have an enjoyable time, while raising money to help children and adults


in the North West who suffer from cerebral palsy. Frizes are to be presented at a special evening


in the Swan and Royal Hotel on November 15th. Further information is available from Vicki Lees (025-1 (i(i,'!S57).


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