Chtheroe 22:12.’, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertisingf. Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Director post for College’s head of design


'■ *AIU fi- r.;' ‘


HOPING to change the face of engineering in this country — that is Steve Grigg, who has just been appointed the first national director


RITCHIE —


.lames Ritchie married staff nurse Miss Helen Woodend at SS Michael and John's RC Church, ( litlieroe.


The bride is the elder daui'htor of Mr and Mrs J.


WOODEND Motor te ch n ic ian Mr


SHACKLETON — TAYLOR


A honeymoon in Paris fol­ lowed the wedding at Whalley Parish Church of Mr Adam Mark Shack- leton and Miss Cheryl. Julie Taylor.


Woodend, of Warwick Drive, Clitheroe, and the bridegroom, who serves in the RAF, is the only son n! Mr and Mrs J. Ritchie, of St Paul’s Close, Low Moor.


by her father, wore a ivory gown of taffeta with rose det.iil on the shoulder ami a how at the back. She n rried a bouquet of cream roses, pink carnations, freesia and gypsophila.


The bride, given away


Mii-holle and Miss Clare Ritchie and matrons of honour Mrs Lou Cavill and


P r id e s m a id s Miss


Mrs Pauline Thornber wore dresses of ice blue satin. Pest man was Mr Ste-


f.'fined by Fr j . Warning and the organist was Mr Man Briggs. \ reception was held at T h e Moorcock In n ,


wn O’Prey and ushers were Mr Shaun Cavill and Mr Stephen Young. The ceremony was per-


< 'atterick. P h otograph: Helen Townson, Clitheroe.


Only three days with no rain in June


was not recorded, it was hardly surprising that •I’ine was a cool month. The amount of sunshine


WITH only three periods <


>t :M hours when rainfall


was particularly low with furrespundinjdy low tem­ pt-rat ores. Rainfall was measured on 27 days and although it appeared to he an extremely wet month, the total was only 2.72


The heaviest day’s rain was on the loth, when


Wnddington. The couple are to live in


niture assembler, is the eldest son of Mr and Mrs Hugh Shaekleton, of King Street, Whalley.


vant, is the oidy daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles J. T a y lo r , of C e n t r a l Avenue, Clitheroe.


by her father, wore a spe­ cially designed Elizabe- than-style gown of ivory silk dupion. It featured a bead and pearl encrusted stand-up collar and fitted bodice, a full ruched skirt and puffed ami padded applique el bow-length sleeves, trimmed with rib­ bons and lace. Her ivory shoulder-length veil was


The bride, given away The bridegroom, a fur­


after Mr Grigg was appointed as head of Stonyhurst College’s new design and technology department. The industrial sponsorship for the department currently stands at well over £lm. Mr Grigg (33) already has a prestigious track


of education and industry links. The prestigious new post comes just five years


record in his field, writing the first GCSE paper in design and technology. Now, Stonyhurst will be submitting 37 candidates, the largest number from any school in the country, for next year’s A-level. He was also appointed headmaster of the


!/■/ / *


Clitheroe Advertiser A; Titties, July 4th, 1991 11


s u m m e r


controversial Manchester City Technical College — a school for 11 to 18-ycar-olds, which was meant to become a role model for other schools, using all the latest techniques and technology. That fell victim to party politics and siting


The bride, a civil ser­


problems, but Mr Grigg is also acting as adviser to the Bristol CTC, due to be opened in 19113, and has even designed the building in which it is to be housed. “We have to make people realise that this is the


future of our country," said Mr Grigg. “I have succeeded in getting sponsorship for Stonyhurst, now I want to get it for similar places everywhere by creating strong links between education and industry.


they do not take or pass A-levels, which is wrong. They may be more suited to a B-TEC course or City and Guilds.” British Aerospace lias been working in close liaison


and end-all of education. We have to realise every child’s potential and A-levels are not the right tiling for some people. “In some schools, pupils are regarded as failures if


“Wo must realise that A-levels are not the be-all


with Mr Grigg at Stonyhurst and is continuing to support him in his new venture. It has supplied him


held in place by a tiara and she carried a bouquet of pink and ivory roses, pale pink lilies, gypsophila, eu­ calyptus leaves and pearl drops.


Amanda Whatmough, Miss Sarah Johnson, Miss Clare Johnson and Miss Annemarie Whatmough, the bride’s cousins, Miss I,aura Wood and Miss Anna Wood. They wore hand-made Elizabethan- style dresses in cherry blossom pink, with lace- edged stand-up collars, fit­ ted bodices and full pan­ elled skirts in broderie anglaisc and silk.


Bridesmaids were Miss


Charlotte Whatmough, the bride’s cousin, who wore a replica of the bride's gown in ivory silk.


Flower girl was Miss


tiaras with roses and tiny lilies entwined into flower circlets at the back and carried padded silk hearts, edged with lace to mutch the dresses. Thu centres of the hearts were dressed with silk roses and tiny lilies and pearls. Page boys were Chris­


They all wore pearl


inches, which was similar to


half-an-inch fell, hut tem­ peratures* recovered on 1 he last t wo days of the month.


;iv Mio Min. Pain tmiu) 1


~ t


ii ?


!i 11


12 i:t


11 ir> ic


17 IS


10 2<i 21


<;o 10 ;.i


r*s ii:;


Cl ;.s


r»s Cl


cn :>i


fit Cl Cl


C,'i Cl


fill Cl


•jc •_\s


2‘f :10


Cl


C7 cs


CU 70


2 "> m m OtK*


inch of


i;:; .71


n.2


•10 :u


:17 1C


•IT :jn


to r>7 •tr» .jf»


ill! -1C


•17 •is


•it •1C •is 47


r>o


r»o ol


f>7 r>»r, i


. >1 r»o


r»s


7.7 1.3


1.7 1.0


•t. i S.7


1 7


O.i* 2.2


JI.S AM


2.7 12.1 1.7 2.0


-1C 3.C


•12 •IS 2.0 C.O


c.r> 1.2


1.1 1.5


..


r»c 1.3 0.2


topher ShackleLon, the bridegroom's nephew, and Luke Whatmough, the bride’s cousin. Best man was Mr J.


Longton, groomsmen were Mr C. J. Taylor and


Mr L. Burgess and ushers were Mr J. Musker and Mr D. Shaekleton, the bridegroom's brother. The ceremony was per­


formed by the Rev. Michael Ackro.vd. A recep­ tion was held at Mytton Fold Farm Hotel. The couple are to live in


Padiluun. P h o to g r a p h : Paul


Brown, Clitheroe. Running low


CLOTHES and bric-a- brac stocks at Clilheroe's Cancer Research simp are running low and the call has gone out for more donations. The staff at the shop,


with an office and staff at Warton as part of its initial sponsorship for the post, which is being funded by the Departments of Science and Trade and Industry. He will be promoting design and technology by


going and talking to potential sponsors, pupils and teachers, organising events and trips. “We must get across to children that everything


they do must be done professionally and create an in-built discipline in them,” said Mr Grigg. Originally from Salisbury, he took a design


technology degree at Loughborough University, before accepting a post at William Hulme Grammar School in Manchester. A 11011-Catholic, Mr Grigg did encounter some


opposition from fellow staff when he first introduced his radical new course at the school but, with the support of his headmaster, Dr Giles Mercer, it has proved to be an outstanding success. “My new post will not all be one-way traffic," said Mr Grigg. “We have to look at ways that


education can give something back to industry — ways it can use us and we can use it.” He and his wife, Gillian, have two children,


Rebecca and Lauren, and live in the College grounds. Mr Grigg met his wife at Loughborough, where she was studying physical education and sport, and her knowledge has helped him with his design of the Bristol CTC. A coach with the College’s 3rd XV rugby side,


Mr Grigg will miss life at Stonyhurst and the College will miss him. He has virtually single-handedly organised five highly successful Sportsman’s Dinners and each has raised in the region of £10,000. The latest one takes place in the college’s splendid


Library, scene of the recent Kibble Valley by-election count. The speakers are former Rugby League referee Billy Thompson and ex-Everton midfield star Duncan Mackenzie.


Old Refectory tomorrow night. There will also be a VIP reception, which is being held in the More


V Starts 8.30am V THURSDAY 11™ JULY


Open 6 l )uys /I Week • P r iv a t e Ca r Park Cookies Cof fee Shop


Sunny smile from rose queen Kirsty


THE sun shone brightly for the crowning of St Paul’s Church rose queen at Low Moor on Sunday.


Kirsty McGruer, of Riverside, was crowned during the family ser­ vice by the Mayoress of Clitheroe, Mrs Mary Shepherd, who attended with the Mayor, Coun. Pat Shepherd. K irs ty ’s dress had


E I e v c n - y e a r - o 1 d


b e en made by h e r mother, Jean, and the mothers of attendants Leanne Jackson (8) and


Sarah Parker (0), both of Newlands Avenue,


Fitness in a good cause


A (iUOUl* of (Guides from the 3rd


Clitheroe (Trinity) company have been


getting fit in a good cause — raising money for the Derian House Hospice Appeal. The girls were


started off on the


Studio, who gave them advice on sensible eating and regular exercise. They then set


road to health by Vicki Lee, of Lee Carter Health


Disney trip awaits . . . thanks to pub


A MAGICAL trip to a new Disneyland in Europe awaits a coachload of disabled youngsters and friends from the Clitheroe area.


Channel in time for the grand opening of Euro Disney, near Paris, in April, for a paid-for holi­ day organised by Trinity Youth and Community Centre, which runs a group for handicapped young people and other teenagers, known as JIG­ SAW Youth Integration. They will be among the


They will cross the


s i tuated at 16 Castle Street, rely on people call­ ing on and dropping off second-hand clothes, old b o o k s an d go n e ra 1 bric-a-brac. If someone has items to


donate, but cannot get to the shop, then collection can be arranged. Anyone who has difficulty getting to the shop should ring Clitheroe 28531.


Spotlight falls on local critics of


food bureaucracy


\ HOLDEN housewife with a reputation for iit culinary expertise and a Clitheroe butcher lave been making the headlines in a national


Valmslev and Mr Stuart for the fattier flavourful vi rr about British beef, bullocks over the modern mrthorn delicacies and trend for lean young bulls,


lewspaper. The views of Mrs Chris brisket and his preference


low bureaucracy is redue- Both the housewife and y choice in the food b u tcher s tre s sed th a t ustry, were featured in N o r th e rn e rs expected - ' • — • ■ quality food products and


“Sunday Telegraph."


Food and drink writer m o n e S e k e r s , who s i te d th e a r e a to search her a r t ic le , scribed Mrs Walmsley, Brookside, as a “pas-


___: . l 1.1___*. um in ie t n im l


said that some “ministerial bureaucracy” over prac­ tices in the industry was threatening quality as well


as choice. As a way of example,


matc cook, inventive (1 inquisitive, who will to great lengths to 11 a i n good q u a l i ty


iredients.” Meanwhile. Mr Kerr, of ng Street, compared


rmer practices in the :at industry with those


ghlighted his special chnique in preparing


today and also hit out at reaiicracy. The writer


the writer put forward the follow ing a rg um e n t : “Chris fears that the cow- heel she used to enrich her “bocuf bourguignon" will not be available to her if regulations are carried an further. Then they wi threaten not only Chris’s resourcefulness in using a


regional speciality to make a French dish, but the tra- d i t io n a l food of th e North.”


themselves fitness targets to achieve by 15 minutes exercise each day over a period of six weeks. The exercise routines chosen included running up and down stairs, skipping and bicycling. The targets were set by seeing how


dancy, to assist with the festival’s organisation and co-ordination. Seats for the trip have


still to be allocated and and special meetings are being planned to draw up a list of those who would benefit most. JIGSAW


works for the integration of the handicapped into


first visitors to sample the d e l ig h ts of E u ro p e ’s answer to the American Disneyland, where visitors rub shoulders with film maker Walt Disney’s famous cartoon characters while they sample the delights of the amusement park. And it is thanks to a


friends and relatives enabled the girls to raise more than £22 for the hospice appeal, which was handed over to branch chairman Mr John Clayton. The presentation


many times the (iiiicie could do her chosen activity before getting out of breath and each girl aimed to double her performance. Sponsorship from


of the Guides’ district rounders match which, despite the girls’ new-won fitness. Trinity did not win!


the community and brings disabled youngsters and other teenagers together in joint activities. The fund-raising for the


Clitheroe, and Rachel Child (7), o f High Street, Low Moor, also made th e i r dres ses. Crown b e a r e r w a s Matthew Houlker (9), o f B a w dl a n d s , Clitheroe. The service was led


Saviour Campaigners' Band of Blackburn and the rose queen and her retinue, followed by the church organisations and c o n g r e g a t io n , w alk ed ro u n d Low M o o r . T h e y th e n returned to the Parish Hall, where the youn­ ger mothers of the par­ ish had p rep a red a lunch. The senior citizens’


service at the church on Tuesday was led by Canon E. Wynne.


S$ °


s ° l i h \ r . SILSDEN


by the Vicar, the Rev. Rodney Nicholson, and the address was given by Mr Philip Johnston, headmaster of Queen Elizabeth's Grammar S c h o o l , B la c k ­ burn, After the service, the


procession of witness, led by the Church of the


MP speaks out on


teachers’ low pay


fund-raising initiative from a Clitheroe licensee that the seven-day treat, which could involve a link­ up with a similar group in France, is now on JIG­ SAW’S agenda. Mr Alan Lee, of the


took place at the end


New Inn, who has held re g u la r fu n d - ra is in g events at his pub over the past year for Trinity, is now planning a week-long festival of fun and music, beginning on August 18th, and intends to erect a marquee adjacent to the premises to accommodate the attractions. He and his wife, Carol,


PLANNING a treat to


Euro Disney . . . Mr and Mrs Lee


say they want to put on a bigger and bettor charity event than ever before, blit this time it has to be for “local people with a specific need.”


SAW, in our opinion, fits the bill perfectly and we both look forward to achieving great results — possibly between £3,000 and £J,000.” The couple have the


Mr Lee added: “JIG­


Disney trip has the sup­ port of d is tr ic t youth leader Mr Geoff Jackson, who sees the visit as an opportunity to foster stronger links with the European Community during 1992, the historic milestone when all trade barriers between member states will be removed. Said Mr Jackson: “As


RIBBLE VALLEY MP Mr Michael Carr made his maiden speech as educa­ tion spokesman for the Liberal Democrats during the debate on teachers' pay and conditions. Employed as a teacher


4


CARAVANS & LEISURE


Have a selection of tourers in stock


NEW TROPHY & SILVERLINE MODELS


2 berth and A berth in new or used towers


Awnings * Accessories * Servicing Sc Repairs


Keighley Road, Sllsden, W. Yorks________


0535 652577


INCONTINENCE; PROBLEMS?. ,


Why suffer when help and advice are now available. Our new 'state of the art' computerised diagnostic unit


is


by Lancashire County Council prior to his elec­ tion, Mr Carr said that morale in the profession remained low'. ‘‘L o c a l a u th o r i ty


1992 is going to be a high point in the history of the European Community, we had been wondering how we could join in the cele­ brations with some excit­ ing activities, perhaps by linking up with some simi­ lar groups in France. “Alan and Carol’s invita­


employers do not have the money to meet their costs. In an attempt to balance th e ir budgets, school governing bodies and local education authorities are having to make teachers redundant to pay others th e r e c o m me n d e d increase.


su p por t of Mr Bruce Dowles, a former Kibble Valley Council officer, who says he is using his spare time, following his redun­


tion will give us the oppor­ tunity to send a group of members to Europe and perhaps forge friendship links. It’s going to be a fantastic opportunity to help our children and young people to learn from different cultures and how important it is for people to work to g e th e r and understand each other.”


VILLAGERS SAVE THE DAY FOR PARISH COUNCIL


SEVERAL villagers have saved the day for Waddington Parish Council, which last month


was desperately searching for members to


cies and the council is now at full strength. Problems arose in May at the annual meeting, when


form a quorum. In the end there were more names than vacan­


only two members were left on the council — Mrs Joan Parkinson and Mr Donald Lodge. One member had suddenly resigned and another had declined to sign the declaration of acceptance. This meant the council was one member short of


forming a quorum, so the Ribble Valley Council had to be called in and found an extra three members. Then two additional members were co-opted at an


extraordinary meeting, when several villagers put their names forward to be considered for the vacancies.


lie Robarts, Ian Lloyd and Christopher Stockton. The two co-opted members were Paul Wasdell and David Woodruff.


council, which will take place in the community room at Waddington Hospital on Monday, at 7-30 p.m. Mrs Parkinson, of Beechthorpe Avenue, who has


Parkinson, the new chairman, who is hoping many residents will turn up for the first meeting of the full


“We are now ready to go into business,” said Mrs


lived in the village for 20 years, is the voluntary organiser for Waddington Leisure Club for the over 60s, serves on Waddington Coronation Gardens Com­ mittee and is a member of the Friends of Clitheroe Hospital. She has two grown-up sons and was first co-opted


on to the council two years ago. Vice-chairman is Mr Lodge.


Those appointed by the borough council were Les­ Pupils score


TWO pupils from Moor­ land School, Clitheroe, made their mark in the Ind ep en d en t Schools’ Association's National Athletics Meeting, held at the Alexander Stadium, Birmingham. Christina Schultz (11),


j ump a n d An d r e w Fletcher (16), of Lon- gridge, came seventh in the intermediate shot-put.


of Barrowford, finished third in the pre-junior high


“Most of my friends are teachers. I visit schools in


my constituency and talk to many teachers there. “They have tackled all


operated by a consultant specialist in female incontinence disorders. Gisburne Park Private Hospital provides a discreet and caring environment.


For further information phone Gisburn


(0200) 4 4 5 6 9 3 Ext. 555


, URINARY ' * HARGREAVES Clitheroe- ,>


, TELEPHONE 22683 ; V ‘"w


Mdor Lane / Woone, Lane, j j ,


s . ’isasaa


Universal K>" Boys ATB Universal 18” Boys ATB Coventry Eagle Rocky Junior ATB Coven I ry Eagle Nevada Boys ATB Coventry Eagle Overland 12 SP ATB Coventry Eagle Outback 18 SP SIS Coventry Eagle Mountain Girl ATB Townsend Mango Creek Boys 18 SP Townsend Palisade 21 SP. ST1 AE Carter Cascade 21 SP. SIS A1 Carter Side Winder 21 SP STI British Eagle Inferno 21 SP ST1 Professional Special Edition 18 SP. Ammaco Up smacker 18 SP. Ladies


F A S H I O N S , F O R - A ' L A D Y


GEORGE STREET WHALLEY BLACKBURN LANCS BB6 9TH TELEPHONE 0254 822628


NORMAL - PRICE-


99.95


119.95 79.95


139.95 159.95 214.95 169.95 169.95 329.95 269.95 289.95 279.95 179.95 179.95


REDUCED


89.95 99.95 69.95


119.95 139.95 179.95 149.95 149.95 259.95 229.95 239.95 249.95 159.95 159.95


STARTS THURSDAY 4 th JULY


75% OFF SELECTED ITEMS


•f. Up to 50% Off Ground Floor Stock


GISBURNE PARK PRIVATE HOSPITAL


CbttefOf UncMhitr BBT 4HK HEALTH SCREENING


the Government reforms in recent years and have tried to make them work in the children’s interests; they have improved the rate of public examination passes; many have worked m schools with poor stan­ dards of repair and a lack of material resources. “The Government, how­


ever, has failed to reward standard scale teachers properly and, in doing so, has effectively told them ‘We will pay you as little as we can get away with paying.”


* Competitive rates for individual or company health screening.


* Comprehensive check on weight, sight, hearing, blood pressure, heart, chest, lungs and functioning of vital organs. Also, womens examinations


including breast and cervical screening.


* Company ‘package* deals


* tailored to individual needs includ*ing pre-employment medical examination. No


waiting involved. Phone Gisburn (0200) 445693


SPECIAL HOLIDAY TRANSPORT OFFER


GISBURNE PARK PRIVATE HOSPITAL'


Ciilhoto©. Lancashire* BB7 4HX


FOUR PERSONS FOR THE PRICE OF TWO


AIRPORT TRANSPORT Book your transport direct with


STANDARD & MOfl SKIP WR£ jcunc - o n C


, Industrial & Domestic Waste Disposal HUT « I f BClfWT 24 MR SWWCf Tel>Bamoklswick


FROM 4 yds toZ U yos u|lC


0AY:-814280 OR 813235 NIGHT:-812739


— LOHGINS SKIP HIRE (SERVICE1—


AIRPORT EXPRESS TO ALL LOCAL AIRPORTS


(Formerly H.R. Transport Staff) BOOK NOW TO A VOID DISAPPOINTMENT


Tel: 0282 23739 or 23866 (office hours) or 0282 38047 (evenings).


14 CASTLEGATE • CLITHEROE TELEPHONE: (0200) 28070


4*20% Off Non-Sale Stock FOR!« WEEKS ONLY


New stock is now arriving in our EVENING WEAR HIRE DEPARTMENT


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  |  Page 21  |  Page 22