search.noResults

search.searching

saml.title
dataCollection.invalidEmail
note.createNoteMessage

search.noResults

search.searching

orderForm.title

orderForm.productCode
orderForm.description
orderForm.quantity
orderForm.itemPrice
orderForm.price
orderForm.totalPrice
orderForm.deliveryDetails.billingAddress
orderForm.deliveryDetails.deliveryAddress
orderForm.noItems
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, January 3rd, 1991 liIheroe 2232b (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


V in tage farew ell as te a ch e r h ead s fo r re tirem en t


- : : ; E health Langs


ABOUT 80 past and present members of staff went to Ribolesdale High School’s buffet party send-off for Mr Bill Gregson (centre), whoO retired after 31 years as a teacher there. Mr Gregson (56), of many changes introduced


C U U V l i 1 U 1 1T11 U i l l V I I V g O v l l ^ V V l i V y f


forced him to retire earlier than


angshaw Drive, said that problems


had


wished, but he is looking forward to his retirement and plans to catch up on many hobbies which have taken second place to his career for many years.


he would have by four head teachers.


also took a job at the school in 1959, as a home economics teacher, but left to bring up their family. She later returned to


His wife Iris (centre)


caster, Mr Gregson taught in Colne and Kettering, before he applied for the job as woodwork and metalwork teacher at Ribblesdale in 1959. Fifteen years ago he was asked to develop the


Bom and bred in Lan­


motor vehicle engineering department; champagne side at the school, more flute glasses from Graham recently running BTEC courses in the subject, as


W its c LSHCU IU UCVCIU|1 t l lV U l U IV V tu m m -U l


Mr Gregson was presented with a cheque from col­ leagues; a ceramic car from Noel Hodgson, head of the technical studies


well as GCSEs. Since then, he has been


housemaster of Pendle house and head of the lower school, during a career which has seen


Captured on film!


AGGRESSIVE drivers could soon be captured on


film. Lancashire Police have,


launched a new in-car’ video sy s tem in an unmarked car in a bid to record incidents of bad or aggressive driving. The car will operate


throughout the county road network. The videos will be used in evidence to support court cases where necessary, but the Force’s traffic and uniform opera­ tions department hopes it will act as a deterrent to the aggressive, reckless driver, so that it will not be necessary to prosecute. The videos will also be


Barker, assistant head of the lower school; a set of glasses from former assis­ tant Olive Walker and presents and cards from


pupils. The ceramic car was a


comment about Mr Greg- son’s passion for restoring cars, one of his retirement fleets being to renovate, 1 possibly race, a 1936


Austin 7. “It’s a wrench to leave


teaching,” he said, “but I’m looking at my retire­ ment as a challenge. There is so much I want to do — so much, in fact, that if I live to be 100 I’ll still leave many things undone!” He also hopes to spend


A GRAND draw, with a holiday for two in Tenerife as its first prize, raised £1,000 for Whalley’s QE II Playing Fields changing facilities appeal. The proceeds of the draw, which was


organised and sponsored by Whalley Football Club, gets the appeal off the


starting blocks. A substantial amount of money still


has to be raised, but it is hoped that the people of Wlialley will take heart and realise that something is now being done to substantially update the sports


n .3 ,K K


teaching part-time and, in fact, has been a part-time teacher at Clitheroe Royal Grammar School for the past 12 years, until her retirement in the summer. At his retirement party,


Better driving


IN a bid to combat the problems of winter driv­ ing, Blackburn Area Road Safety Association is launching a better driving course next Tuesday. It takes place at the


Lancashire County Coun­ cil road safety training centre at Ewood, Black bum, starting at 7-30 p.m. The cost of the course is


£12, which also includes association membership for 12 months, various literature and publications and the right to take part in practical driving ses­ sions on a Sunday morning and the Tuesday evening


lectures. The association, which


celebrates its 25th aimi- versary this year, wel­ comes any new members and urges interested Rib- ble Valley drivers to become involved


Massive


Reductions in both


ety of sporting interests, whether it be a soccer, hockey or netball fixture, an equestrian event or a base for a run­ ning club,” said draw organiser Mr


and Wiswell Parish Council and Whal­ ley Lions have made substantial


Russell Keighley. In addition to the draw, both Barrow


contributions. In the New Year, the second major


facilities in the village. Unfortunately, Whalley takes a poor


more time with his family. The couple have a son, Ian, who works as a fore­ man technician at Clith- eroe Motors, and a daugh­ ter, Carol, who teaches in Blackburn.


No turkey!


THIEVES may have for­ gotten to buy the turkey,


used to show motorists who might not be aware of lapses in their driving exactly where they are going wrong.


for they tried to break into a Clitheroe supermarket on Christmas Day. They attempted to force a door at the Duck Street prem­ ises of Tesco, but were unsuccessful.


second best whw compared to other villages in the Ribble Valley and their sporting facilities. “The development of some changing


Vandalised


TWO cars have been van­ dalised m the Lowergate area of Clitiieroe. The first, a blue Ford


Fie.sta, in the car park, had its wing mirror and aerial snapped off. The other, a Ford Sierra


estate parked in a garage at the side of SS Michael and John’s Church, had its front panel, door and wing mirrors damaged.


Graduate’s thanks to old school for success


A CLITHEROE man who failed his 11-plus examination is proving a I remarkable ambassador for his old school.


Claremont Avenue, an ex­ pupil and now a parent governor of Ribblesdale School, has just obtained an M.Sc. degree from the University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology. After obtaining the


Mr John Wilmot (40), of


degree,he remembered the grounding he received at Ribblesdale. “It gets the best out of its pupils and I owe much of my success to my early years spent there,” he said. He was launched on a


ship.He recalled: “Discipline was strict, but the training was excellent and every morning began with physi­ cal training and cross­ country running at 7-30 a.m. prompt. This often meant getting up at 5-15 a.m. in order to catch the 6-05 a.m. Manchester bus, changing at Whalley for a Burnley connection.” The senior instructor at


time for his degree


successful career as an engineer and then a lec­ turer in electronics after leaving Ribblesdale in


UMIST. A married man with


fund-raising event will begin, with a “sponsor a brick” campaign, which it is hoped will attract the support of local businesses and individuals. Anyone who would like further details can con­ tact Mr Keighley (Whalley 824607). Our photograph shows draw winner


facilities would serve the whole com­ munity of WhSlley, catering for a vari­


Cycle and Electrical


Departments O


A.E. HARGREAVES Moor lane and Woone


Lane, Clitheroe. Tel: 2268?


Mrs Edna Thompson, of Riddings Lane, with Coun. Michael Gastrell (right), chairman of the Playing Fields Committee, and Mr Keighley.


1961, with 0-levels and CSEs. His first job was with Lucas at Burnley, after sitting a stiff exam for prospective appren­ tices. That year thc-e awarded part by examina­ tion and part by disserta­ tion and students are


budget. The M.Sc. degree is


of the 11-plus system,” he declared. “Selection at that age is wrong.


ss make a m ____ _ockery


mot took a year's leave of absence from his post as a lecturer in electronics at Accrington and Rossen- dale College to study full


Clitheroe-born Mr Wil- ..... selected for


were only 25 places more than 200 applicants. “I like to think that my success uumes -


have two children at Ribb­ lesdale and I became a governor there two years ago — it is doing a marvel­ lous job.”


I^now electronics, physics or


from existing honours or experienced graduates in


the course


three children, he received, financial assistance from the Science and Engi­ neering Research Council1 and also lectured one evening a week at his col­ lege to help the family


Lucas was the late Ronnie Todd, of West View, Clitheroe, and Mr Wilmot says he remembers the relief he felt when Mr Todd offered to include him in the car rota, as this meant he could lie in bed until 6-15 a.m.! Mr Wilmot obtained his


engineering. The course 20 hours and travel to specialises in a particular tutorials at the local uni­


.„___ _. study at home for another


area of electronics, namely instrument design and application, and is, there­ fore, linked to industrial control and instrument­


ation.Mr Wilmot’s determina­ tion to succeed was tested early in his apprentice-


versities and polytechnics for a total of five years. He took up his post at


Accrington and Rossen-1 dale College in 1985 and gained his University of Manchester Certificate in | Education in 1987, by stu­ dying on block release.


Fun day on shopping list


Philips VR6585 NICAM VIDEO RECORDER. LCD remote control. 8 event/l month in advance calendar


programming, long play recording and playback.


SALE PRICE £ 4 4 9 " Our Normal Price_£528t89'


f Save £0 5


Hinari Him remote control midi cd system. Twin cassette deck. 5 band graphic equaliser. 3 band digital


stereo radio tuner with 12 pre-sets.


SALE PRICE £ 2 2 9 * " Our Normal PriceS269r99'


Aiwa X-80 CD MIDI CD SYSTEM. SOW per channel. Twin 5 band graphic equaliser.


Full remote control. 3 way speakers. L ENJOYING a Christmas fun day at their shop were these members of staff of


^Sho^wi^reJudiufMd1 Michael Payne decided to stage the fun day for the K»nnnt oflocal Chldren, inviting Clithcroc Round Table to erect its grotto Salvation Army Youth Band to play Christmas carols,


“ nfrpw an a raffle, too, for a watch, cuddly toy and Christmas Presents, wi™ all Th“ profits being donated to the Round Table (£24) and the band


<£ iiPwim the first time the Paynes had tried anything like this at the shop • 11


with i t s s u c c e s s . ^Pictured;from t h e n i v n n nnd Jean Adcroft.


took it over more than three years ago, but they were delighted About 120 local children enjoyed the fun day, said Mrs


!ejri_back-Lauren and Debra Grime; front-Elaine Toshiba M29 MIDI SYSTEM. 3 band graphic equaliser.


3 band tuner. Twin cassette deck with high speed dubbing and continuous play.


SALE PRICE £ 9 9 * " Our Normal PriceJWHIir____________


£449-99 SALE PRICE Our Normal Price_£A9fk99 NORW


Ferguson FC27A CAMCORDER. VHS-C format- Lightweight. High speed shutter. 6:1 power zoom lens


with automatic macro facility. TRUST THE EXPERTS ^ ! J 7 T 7 ! b | Ic lT o T * « K !m r ond .p p ly lo . lo c k l ln . i only and to dom.atlc eu. lom.rm only.


SALE PRICE £ 5 4 9 " Our Normal PriceJSDfHXT


ONC and HNC a t Accrington and Rossen- dale College on day release and later worked for the Prestige Group in Burnley. He obtained a degree in electronics through the Open Univer­ sity, even though he had to work a 40-hour week,


OUR £699 s a v i Our Normal Price J296rS9


Philips AZ8102 Radio/Cassette with CD


Hinari HI100 Midi System


Sanyo SF5 Lifestyle Integrated CD Hi-Fi


Philips AH400 Midi CD System Hinari HI2000Tower System Philips CD610MK2 CD Player Philips 1221B14" ColourTV Dansal147714” ColourTV Hinari HIT20R20''Colour1V


Hitachi C21-P819NICAM Video Recorder


NORMAL SALE PRICE


PRICE


£20 £16939 £149.99 £10 £7039* £69.99


£58939 £549.99 £29939 £279.99


H £13939 £119.99 S £15039 £139.99 tV] £19939 £179.99 DJ £14939 £139.99 0 £25039 £239.99


£50939 £479.99


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20