Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 18th, 1993 19


Clilharoc 22.12/, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Bund'ey 422331 (Classified) aaBBi


Prize time for Moorland School pupils


THE Deputy Ribble Valley Mayor and Rector


of Bury were the guests of honour at the pri­ zegiving of Moorland School, Clitheroe. Principal Mrs J. Harri­


Paving way for dairy


changes FARMERS in the Ribble Valley and North York­ shire are paving the way for the dairy revolution in the North of England. A group of local farmers


who will be joining Milk Marque when the volun­ tary co-op replaces the Milk Marketing Board next April have become some of the first in the region to discuss the structure of the new body.


Head Hotel, in Worston, on Tuesday, to talk about forming a committee to represent the district when Milk Marque gets off the ground. Milk Marque is the sue


They met at the CalPs


cessor of the MMB, which is the statutory body that has bought milk from dairy farmers since 1933. But a free market will be introduced next spring, meaning farmers will be able to choose where they want to sell their supplies.


Milk Marque will be a


democratic, voluntary co­ operative, with any profits being ploughed back to producers. Leading the meeting were MMB area operations adviser Mr I’aul Wralhman and Mr Trevor Rushton, who is a member o f the MMB North West Regional Committee.


Sports grants


THE closing date for Kibble Valley Council’s sports excel- le n c e g r a n t s is fa s t approaching. Application forms are avail­


i -


able from Mrs Olwyn Heap, in the council’s chief executive’s department, and should be returned by the end of November. Awards are available for


son welcomed Coun. Kate Hodkinson, who presented GCSE certificates to fifth form leavers, and Canon Smith, who gave the address and presented trophies. Also on stage with them


during the ceremony in the Civic Hall were head girl Zoe Bowden and vice­ captain Gayle Ramsey. Mrs Harrison explained


that parents and staff were meeting to acknow- lege the achievements of pupils past and present, but that academic accom­ plishments were just one element of a balanced young person.


Hard work, determina­


tion, self-discipline, good manners and caring for others were the other key ingredients to a bright future and personal happiness.


Mrs Harrison com­


mended parents for their support to pupils, as well as the school, noting that their reward was seeing children achieve their goals and ambitions and become responsible, suc­ cessful, happy young people.


She urged leavers to


maintain the important friendships begun at Moorland and to remem­ ber that they were ambas­ sadors for the school and must behave accordingly. “The discipline, self-mo­


tivation and determination we have asked from you here will now need to come from you automati­ cally and I am quite sure that it will,” she said. Mrs Harrison noted


items of interest regarding '• ' :Ti ”


past pupils, including those who were now work­


Kill Reinforcing learning for life message


LEARNING is for life. That was the message


vered by ELTEC chair- Ribblesdale High School, man Mr Tony Cann, who Clitheroe. opened the event and


ing abroad and si inlying for degrees at universities around the country. In addition, A-level and voca­ tional achievements were highlighted. Also mentioned were


three teachers who hav just celebrated 25 years a loyal service ami dedica­ tion to the school — Mr Knowles, head of senior school, Miss Frankland, director of studies, and Mrs C. Whitham, head of kindergarten.


Kindergarten Moorhouse number: Jenny


AWARDS


White. Atkinson spelling: Cath­ erine Clarke. Nature: Kate Gooding. Girls’ merit: Madelaine Fullalove. Boys’ effort: Barry Atkinson. Junior Hartley music: Jenny Brown.


Played


football for local


teams A CLITHEROE sports enthusiast and former senior supervisor at ICI has died, aged 72. Mr Ted Grainger was


born in Bolton, but came to Clitheroe when young, being educated at the then Ribblesdale Senior School. He worked as a bakery


Cocker spelling: Kathryn Barnes. Nature: Philip Lam bert. Chowdury KI: Sunny Vas dev. Girls' merit: Elizabeth Oglesby. Boys’ merit: Sam Craig. Good manners: Emma Higson. Form music: Form 1, collected by Louise Tattersall. Senior Mather mathematics: Adrian


Tse. Harper literature: Caroljne Evans. Hartley essay: Caroline Evans. Berner geography Gayle Kamsey. Grant history Louisa Lau. Ware French: Sallj Gooby. Cocker science: Carolyn Uidehalgh. Hartley music: Lisa Pritchard. Brazendale educa­ tional speech and drama: Kelly Preston. Leatt art: Caroline Evans. Stewart information technology: Adrian Tse. Craft, design and technology: Adrian Tse. Marchbank home econom­ ics: Zoe Bowden. Marchbank good manners:


salesman in Clitheroe, before joining the RAF in 1911, and served with the 17 Squadron Hurricanes during the 1942 campaign. On his return to England, where he served with the (125 Squadron Lancasters


as a warrant officer. Mr Grainger was then


employed at Clitheroe’s ICI as a senior supervisoi and latterly by the DHSS, at Primrose Mill. He was a sports enthusi­


ast who played football for teams at both Waddington and Slaidburn. Mr Grainger is survived


by his sons, Neil and Ian, and a grandchild. A funeral service will be held on Monday, at Clitheroe Parish Church, at 11 a.m., followed by cremation at


Accri ngton.___________


Ben Hopkins. Girls’ effort: Gayle Kamsey, Olivia Edinglon. Boys’ effort: Liam Craig. Girls’ merit: Carolyn Ridehalgn. Boys’ merit: Adrian Tse. Ifeadmas ter’s discretion: Carolyn Ride halgh. House Trophy: Windsor.


Lunchtime interlude


A MUSICAL interlude will be taking place today at Clitheroe Library, when the Fiesta Clarinet Quartet performs. The quartet, one of the


voung people up to the age of 18 years, or students in full time education.


It was formed in 1988


north’ s leading wind ensembles, will be giving a recital at 12-45 p.m.


and has travelled extensi­ vely, presenting entertam­ ing and educational recit­ als and workshops. Its repertoire ranges from early baroque music through to classical and 20lh century works.


Granted bail


A CLITHEROE man appeared before the town’s magistrates on Tuesday, charged with inflicting grievous bodily harm on a woman and assaulting her daughtei and occasioning actua’ bodily harm. The case against Adam


A challenge or budding scientists


SCHOOLS in the Ribble Valley are being urged to rise to the challenge of a national competition for budding young scientists. Run and judged by the


Association for Science Education (ASE) and the British Association for the Advancement of Science (BAAS), Science Chal­ lenge ’94 is an educational initiative for nine to 13-year-olds. Linked to the National


asked if young people or even adults understood that learning was for life. He said: “ Learning is


about working and it is very important that the two should work together. This programme is one of the prime ureas where we can achieve that goal.” He continued: “Not only


should schools learn about industry, but industry should learn about schools. We consider this partner­ ship as being a very important part of our


work.” The exhibition included


an extensive display of projects carried out by


Curriculum and sponsored by Nuclear Electric, the competition focuses on project work in the class­ room, with classwork forming the basis of each


entry. Any number of classes


from primary or secondary schools can meet the chal­ lenge, but the (leadline for entry is March 15th, with five regional finals follow


ing next summer. Ideas for study are


l is te d in ch a l len g e resource packs, which are available from The Runny- mede Centre, Chertsey Road, Addlestone, Wey bridge, KT15 2EP.


Stealing charge


A WOMAN aged 21 and a 17-year-old youth were committed for trial to I’reston Crown Court b.v Clitheroe magistrates on Tuesday, charged with entering a house in Clith­ eroe Road, Barrow, and stealing property worth


.lames Lee (29), of Parson Lane, was adjourned until December 21st for papers to be prepared for com­ mittal to Crown Court. He was granted unconditional


bail.


£974. Victoria Crossland


packer, of Wliitcndale Crescent, Blackburn, and William Crossland, a stu­ dent, of Bradda Road, also in Blackburn, were granted unconditional bail.


young people in nine local schools, primary and secondary, in association with local companies. The projects revolved


around museums, industry past and present, trans­ port systems in the UK and work experience, both abroad and within the \


building industry. In attendance were dis­


trict careers officer Mrs


Dorothy Maskell and Rib- [ blc Valley Mayor Coun. Tony Jackson. Thanks were expressed by the chairman of the scheme,


Mr John Wells. The winners of a compe­


tition for posters advertis­ ing the event were also announced. They were: Primary — Gemma Salis- bury (1 0 ) , Jemimah Walmsley (10) and Rachel Child (10), all pupils at Edisford School. Secondary — Isabel


Peachey and Andrew White, both pupils at St Augustine’s RC School, Billington, and Justin


On the farm


LIFE on the farm was the subject of a talk given to Trinity Ladies’ Fellow­ ship, Clitheroe, by Mrs C. Thistleth waite. Refreshments were


served afterwards by the tea hostesses.


could be yours, in the form of a signed limited edition print. The 12in by 8in print costs just £12 inc VAT to readers of this newspaper - a


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Or you can order a ready to hang, fully-mounted, framed free back for the special price of f c t : £& in t VAT, courtey of^Favell s Art


llitheroe. The overall size will by 15%m by 12in. Roughlce is the fourth limited print produced by Mr


Moiling tor Last Lancashire Newspapers and as usual we expect a huge demand, especially as Christmas gifts. So make sure you reserve your copy


by ordering now. Remember this a signed Limited Edition and is available Framed or Unframed only from the following offices:


Burnley Express Office, Bull Street, Burnley


-C .P T . Clitheroe Advertiser Office, King Street, Clitheroe Leader-Times Office, Scotland Road, Nelson.


East Lancashire Newspapers]


XDress' The Padlham Express,'The.Nelson Leader, The Colne Times, TEL?Bamoldswlck & Earby Tlnies and The Clitheroe Advertiser. The icdmpanyjs a member of the United Provincial Newspapers Group. ^


■ pniit I anc^shiro NewspsporsXtd ate publishers of The Burnley , , w'A-iSjas


at Clitheroe Parish Hall on Friday, at the launch of the Ribble Valley Education Busi­ ness Partnership Exhibition. The message was deli- Waterhouse, a pupil of


ApriiOt (jpil'C


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