Clitheroe Adverti:ser.& Times, October Silt, J99H 3 C h th em e 22321, (E d i to r ia l ) , 22X23 (A d v e r t i s in g ) . B u r n le y 2 2M 1 (C la s s i f ie d ) C L A S S O F ’ 7 7 M E E T U P A G A I N F O R A R E U N I O N
P U S H IN G 3 0 — b u t s t i l l fe e l in g 21 — tire fo rm e r pu pils o f Rowland High S ch o o l , who g a th e r e d fo r a c la s s reu n ion .
The reunion of the class
of 1977 and the younger whippersnappers o f ’7S took place at Waddington- Village Club.
It was organised by for
TODAY ami tomorrow, P e te r Buckley, Railway View, Clitheroe , will he open until (i-30 p.m. Hart ley’s, Church Stre e t: Sun day, noon to 1 p.m. Mon day to Fr iday until (>-:!() p.m.
SPONSORED BY f P H A R M A C Y
Right on your doorstep t p i p m in w s .
l i tb i t i nuiM.a. e v e r y o n e who c am e on
Editorial..........Clithcrue *2232-1 Saturday really enjoyed
Advertising......Clithcroc 22.'12:i themselves,” said Biz. C la s s if ied .............Burnley 22X11
THE MAYORESS CHARITY
J U M B L E
SALE Saturday,
October 10th 2 p .m . — 4 p.m.
Back of Mayor’s Parlour
Entrance from RVBC car park
UNITED
REFORMED CHURCH
M o o r L a n e , C lith e ro e JUM :
; CEILIDH on
J SA TURDA Y, O C TOBER 1 7 t h *
At 7-30 p.m. at
J P EN DLETON V IL LAG E H A L L J
D an c in g to
5 J
J *
■ J
FIXED P EN A LT Y A ll p ro ce e d s to
C r o s s r o a d s C a r A t te n d a n t S c h em e T ic k e ts C5 inc lu ding S u p p e r
T e le p h o n e : 0 2 0 0 2 2 4 2 8 o r 0 2 0 0 4 1 3 8 2 SALE SATURDAY,
OCTOBER 10th 2 p.m. A dm is s io n 20p
<m m m m m m a * * . * * < m m m m m m m a * * * * * * » * * * * C L I T H E R O E L A D I E S C I R C L E
691 *
; *
* *
* *
* J
n *
i BLE I W R I T E in re sp o n s e to th e com m en ts made b y M r M a r t in W a t t s , ol er J
th e N a t io n a l A s so c ia t io n o f S c h o o lm a s te r s and Union o f W om en l e a ch - r s , who, in y o u r p ap e r la s t w e ek , a c cu s e s s ch o o ls , am o n g th em S t am e s ’s , C l itl 'ie ro e , o f “bu i ldin g o b s c en e r e s e rv e s a t th e e x p e n s e ol
ch i ld ren ! He s p e c u la t e s th a t
“Funds are being accumu lated to fund pet schemes or to create a pseudo elite of ’my fund is bigger than yours,’ by headteachers or governing bodies (what ever that statement may mean.) U n l ik e Mr W a t t s , I
would not p re sum e to question the motives of other schools for having reserves and therefore will neither attack them nor attempt to defend them. I am prepared, however, to make a few comments regarding decisions taken at S t James’s School and will leave readers to make up their minds as to our “guilt” or our “common- sense management.” Under Bocal Manage
T O D M O R D E N A N T I Q U E S & C O L L E C T O R S B A Z A A R
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11th 10 a.m. to 4-30 p.m. a t C a ld e r C o lle g e , B u rn le y R o a d , T o dm o rd e n
L o is of s ta lls buying & sellin g most c o lle c ta b le s C a fe all d ay - F re e c a r park
DETAILS: 0706 370464 or 0706 44073
ment of Schools (RMS), the BE A hands over dele gated budgets to gover n o r s o f s ch o o ls on an annual basis. A changing formula for the amount of funding received by each school applies over a four- year period. O v e r th e f i r s t tw o
y e a r s , th e funding has been more favourable to S t Jam e s ’s Ilian to some o th e r scho o ls , but th is year and next year, when our rolls will be rising, the school will re ce iv e less fav ou red fu nd in g . We must, th e re fo re , retain some reserves, so that we
do not have to sack staff when the funding becomes less favourable. Also, the headmaster,
Mr Spencer, has been pru dent in his planning and expenditure ove r these last two years, when no cut-hacks in s ta f f in g or resources have occurred. A figure of £51,5(11 was
quoted as our reserves at April 1st, 1992. The figure was co r re c t , buL £ 4 ,0 0 0 a p p r o x i m a l e 1 y w a s in te r e s t on la s t y e a r ’s reserves and several thou sand pounds w o r th o f expenditure from 1991-92 had not gone through the accounts by thou. However, since noting
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the reserves built up by that date, the governors have made the following KXTRA allocations over and above those which the cou n ty council re com mended: £7,000 EX TRA on books, stationery and equipment for teaching purposes; some £ 1 0 ,0 0 0 E X T R A on fu rn i tu r e , painting and decorating, shelving, curtains etc. — areas in which we were starved by the REA in the past; EX TRA staffing in respect of teaching, nur sery nurse, non-teaching and c le r ic a l a s s is ta n t , amounting to £0,500. In a d d i t io n Lo th i s
£2S,400 EXTRA expendi ture, we have continued to keep our overall staff-pupil ratio at the recommended f ig u re and to pay out incentive allowances above the recommended figure. N ex t y e a r , when, as
expected, our numbers on roll increase, we will need e x t ra s ta f f in g and will h a v e to dip in to ou r reserves to fund this. I’ru- (1 c ii t m a n a g e m e n t demands that wo do not, in a rush of blood, dispose of all our reserves, espe cially in a time of economic s t r in g e n c y , when cu t backs' in general funding may occur next year. Finally, last Tuesday,
the governors appointed a new, e n th u s ia s t ic and dedicated headteacher, Mr Neil Trimmer, who will replace the present head t e a c h e r , M r F e t e r Spencer, who retires next
January. During his nine years as head, Mr Spencer has led the school in a lov ing and caring way and a lso h a s m an ag ed i t s finances in a magnificent manner. Our future under Mr Trimmer is assured, thanks to the foundations laid by Mr Spencer and his
staff. On the day of the inter
views for headteacher, all six short-listed candidates
commented on the happy a tm o sp h e re c re a ted by headteacher and staff and on the excellent state of
classrooms and buildings. This could not have been said about the buildings when under the previous system of BEA funding. We in v i te any p ro s
pective parents or indeed any members of the gen eral public to conic into the school to look round and to talk to s ta f f and pupils at any time. Flense telephone the headmaster at the school (Clitheroe 2 3 5 9 9 ) to m a k e an appointment.
M A B C O B M II . BRACKBURN, Chairman o f Covcrnors, St Jam e s ’s School, Clitheroo.
D o i n g b e t t e r j o b t h a n M r L a m o n t
AS an ex-local government officer, I am writing i defence of Mr Spencer’s alleged reserve fund.
1. The money carried forward from last y e a r is
the surplus of 12 months’ estimates ot what it would cost to run bis school for the financial year ending
March 1992. 2. He does not have personal access to any reserve
bank account, all school bills being paid by the BCC Education Authority accounts department, having | been checked for approval by several persons.
3. Mr Spencer would have been in more trouble
had lie overspent by £51,000. 4. wily isn’L Mr Spencer running the Government |
Treasury? He would do a better job than Mr Bamont and his big spender at the Rank ol England!!
So carry on, Mr Spencer, with your “prudence and
efficiency." What this country needs is more people of bis calibre.
RODNEY BEWKBB1N, 3 Woone Bane, Clitheroe.
C l a r i f y i n g t h e p o s i t i o n
ON S e p tem b e r 1 0 th , y o u r p ap e r c a r r ied a s to r y on th e i ro i i t pag e c o n c e rn in g an a p p e a l m ad e to o f f ic ia ls ol th e R ib b le sd a le C r ic k e t L e a g u e b y C l i th e ro e C r ic k e t C lu b . T h e c lu b had b e en l ined and had lo s t som e 12 p o in ts fo r p lay in g an u n r e g is te r ed p la y e r in tw o g am e s .
An unauthorised report
of the proceedings was submitted to the “Adver tise r and Times” by the then fixture s se c re ta ry . Two c r ic k e t comm itte e members, Neil Ashworth an d K e i th F a w c e t t , b e c am e aw a r e , o f th is report on the morning of September 8th. Both these off icials were keen th at no t i l in g c o n t r o v e r s ia l should be printed about the matter, as they felt it would bring the club into conflict with the league. 1 have been asked to
c la r i fy c e r ta in m a t te r s with your paper by the Ribblesdale Reague: 1. The club was wrong
to take the matter to the kancashire Cricket Asso ciation. Mr Ashworth had agreed with league offi cials prior to the appeal h ea r in g th a t no appeal would be made to th a t body. The le t te r sent by the chib’s fixtures secre ta ry to th e R an ca sh ire C r ick e t Association did not have the authorisation of the club’s cricket com m i t te e . T h e re fo r e , the statement' in your article th a t “C l i th e ro e c r ick e t chiefs have decided to take the matter to Rancashirc’s Cricket Association” was, through no fault of your own, inaccurate. 2. C l i th e ro e C r ic k e t
Club still believes that llir. maximum fine imposed upon us was worthy of appeal, but the use of the word “outrageous” by a Clitheroe official and the employment of an analogy lik en ing the p en alty to being imprisoned for park ing on yellow lines were gross exaggerations. The club broke the rules and was fined according to the
rule book. 3. There was an implica
tion in a fu r th e r quote from a Clitheroe official that some league clubs had voted in their narrow self- interest when penalising Clithcroe, i.e. to further their own league rankings. Clitheroe cluG’s position on this is clear. Clubs send
representatives to league
management committee m e e t in g s to r e p r e s e n t their interests. Therefore, as a general principle, self- interest can be a signifi cant factor in making some decisions. Clitheroe club, however, has no know ledge of any o th e r club acting in its own narrow self-interest in the matter o f th e C l i th e ro e points deduction. I t should not
imI>licd l l>“1 a,,-V (1>'- T his whole a f fa ir lias
been drawn out and, in several aspects, Clitheroe has been in the wrong. The club is keen to put an end to the matter. I hope | this clarifies the situation.
G. M. CARTBEDGE, Hon. Se cretary, Cricket Section, Clitheroe Cricket, Rowl ing and Tennis Club.
W e a r e t r y in g 1 F E E B 1 must reply to Mr Hutchinson of the Swim
and Royal Hotel. How wrong can one be a f te r going out of one’s
way to try and come to some sort of amicable deci sion over the Swan Courtyard. 1 pick up the paper this morning to read all about the goings on in the Swan Courtyard yet again. A meeting was arranged on August 17th, nt 12-30
p.m., at the Swan and Royal Hotel. Mr Hutchin son went on at great length about the clientele lie has in the Swan and Royal at the present time. At the moment, Mr Hutchinson stated that he is weeding out tiie undesirable elemenL and agrees that they have a problem and is trying hard to resolve it. However, lie says that lie cannot watch every
body every minute and cannot stop them coming in and going out with glasses and bottles, however hard lie tries. Doormen are now employed, following an inci dent in the pub when Mr Hutchinson was attacked by a
youth. I must say that Mr Hutchinson is trying hard, yet
he does seem to get the blame lor every incident, which 1 do feel is unfair on him and the Swan and Royal Hotel. One of the main problems is that the Swan is used as a passing through pub from Bower- gate to the town centre and vice versa. Following my discussion with Mr Hutchinson, I
arranged a meeting with the Mayor and town council lors. We discussed at g rea t length every way we could assist Mr Hutchinson and it was agreed to meet again later this month witli the police, licensed victual lers, retailers and the letting agents. So, Mr Hutchinson, we are helping you, but you
are not helping us by turning to the Fress. I have bent over backwards to help you, yet while in hospital I read this article. I must tell everyone the truth and (
exactly what is going on. One other solution that is being investigated is the
possibility of closing off the Courtyard from Rowcrgate 1 to Castle Gate, but due to legal implications it is felt | that further information is required, particularly with regard to rights of way and access for emergency ser- I vices. The latter would require a nominated person to be responsible 24 hours a day, 3G5 days a year. So, you see, Mr Hutchinson, we are helping you.
COUN. JOHN McGOWAN, 4 Whitcwcll Drive, Clithcroc.
S e v e r a l le t te r s h a v e b e e n h e ld o v e r fo r sp a c e r e a s o n s r < # s rM = iu : i
2 < a l
A U T U M N O F F E R S
D O U B L E j i « m iH A iu r
K / A j
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mer pupils Bosley Harris and Biz Cross, who man aged to c o n ta c t th e i r ex-classmates in places as far away as Malta, though mainly they came from the
locality. Spinning the records at
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who travelled up from his Bondon home to attend the gathering.
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R O E
D O W N H A M
G / S B U R N J M S a M S m S E :
A U TUM N OFF ERS
GR IND L ET0N • HURST GREEN
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