8 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September 30th, 1993


2nd OCTOBER 1993 to introduce the N


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Clitheroe 22321, (Editorial),-22323 (Advertising). Burnley 422331(Clasaijietl) CRGS’s exceptional year of mmt


It prompts head to ‘Sound


the trumpet’


circumstances leading up to the April visit of Mr John Major and the excite­ ment of the actual day, including meetings with Chatburn Road and York Street pupils. “I express my thanks to everyone involved in this


prise during the year was the allocation of a £400,000 capital grant for the con­ struction of a new science block at Chatburn Road. Academics were again


historic visit,” he said. “The day was well organ- is e d , r e la x e d an d thoroughly enjoyed by all involved.” Another welcome sur­


n e w & USED


Holt described the past 12 months as exceptional enough to merit the Bibli­ cal expression “Sound the trumpet” when he gave his report for the academic year during F r id ay ’s “speech night.” Mr Holt recounted the


A VISIT from the Prime Minister was the highlight of another outstanding year in the long and distin­ guished history of Clith­ eroe Royal Grammar School. Headmaster Mr Stuart


school involvement in Sainsbury’s engineering scheme, the D is tr ic t Rotary Young Inventor competition and Young Engineer for Britain contest.


information technology, word processing and clas­ sics were other areas of achievement.


Home economics, art,


economics and business studies department was continuing to grow and flourish, with industry links expanding. Despite the recession, the Young Enterprise group man­ aged to return a dividend to shareholders of 20% after a six-month trading period.


Mr Holt noted that the


an area of high achieve­ ment, with CRGS making “The Times” league table for the top 500 state and independent schools. “In that table, we were


the 13th state school. Of these, 11 were single sex schools. We were the best state school north of Bir­ mingham,” he said. The grammar school


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again organised its own entrance examination, which was taken by 314 candidates from 73 differ­ ent primary schools. Ulti­ mately, 122 pupils were enrolled, 103 of whom were from the catchment area. GCSE re su lts were


, Environment spokesman Jack Straw.


had another successful year. Besides meeting the Prime Minister, pupils once again spent three days in London. Two stu­ dents shadowed Ribble Valley MP Nigel Evans and one member of the department worked along­ side Labour Shadow


The politics department


standing of commerce and industry, CRGS again hosted the Challenge of Industry Conference and all upper sixth students continued to undertake p e r i o d s o f w o rk shadowing.


Furthering an under­


again excellent, with stu­ dents sitting for almost 900 p ap e rs and 97% achieving results in the A- C range. This year, four CRGS s tudents were going to Cambridge and one to Oxford. Mr Holt speculated that


the sixth form, with 438 pupils this year, was one


There were also 19 placements in the Euro­


CRGS had another good year in sport. Interest in hockey increased, while the under-13 boys’ and girls’ tennis teams won the Lancashire title.


pean Work Experience Scheme. Outside the classroom,


The rounders team won


demic departments, he noted the high level pf work in English, mathe­ matics, science, geo­ graphy, languages and music. He also mentioned


of the largest of any state school in England. In his review of aca­


the Hyndburn and Ribble Valley Rally and the foot­ ball teams also enjoyed many successes, including an Italian tour. In cricket, the 1st XI lost only once during the summer.


■and ski-ing, with CRGS winning the North West Schools’ Ski Champion­ ships, also saw strong performances.


Athletics, basketball


on the annual ski trip, Iowa Exchange and annual study visit to northern France.


Pupils travelled abroad


its own staff training pro­ grammes and continued its policy of staff placements in industry and business. Mr Holt commended the


CRGS again provided


GCK A-lcvel prizes Honoratus Prizes and Foun­


AWARDS


Jonathan Itose (plus the I.ewis Coles prize for English lan- l.aura Smith, Kerry


son prize for chemistry). Lawrence Hardy Memorial


dation Scholarships for the best results at A-ievel: Joanna Hums (plus the John Hudson prize for English literature), David Chew (plus the Donald Spencer prize for mathematics and further mathematics), Stuart Fallon (plus tlie Edward Boden prize for mathematics and further mathematics), Anna Hayston, I.yn Marven (plus the Boothman prize for German and the Richard Fort prize for French),


/illiams (plus the Frank Daw­


Old Boys’ and Old Girls’ Associations, as well as th e A s s o c ia t io n of Friends.


one which respects and maintains links with its past traditions, incorpo­ rates the views of its com­ munity and present par­ ents and has seen a way forward into the future,” he said. “We are fortun­ ate to have a number of associations which enable us to perform these tasks with ease.”


“A good school is surely


services members of staff who had left during the year, present staff, his senior management group and deputies, trustees of the Foundation, the gover­ nors and Mr J. B. Parker, who is chairman of the two latter groups.


He thanked for their


Memorial Scholarships: Katie Ford, Alison Gorst (plus the Elsie Giurke prize for pure mathematics with statistics), Sadie Grainger (plus the Lewis Coles prize for English lan­ guage), Fiona Robinson, Sally Shorrock (plus the Edward Boden prize for mathematics and further mathematics). Peter Ditchfieid prize for his­


tory and the John Macalpino prize for English literature: Laura Baylcy.-Richard Marshall


Scholarships: David Billingtun, Christopher Knowles (plus the Michael Garnett prize and tro­ phy for polities), Christopher fail. Col L. C. King-Wilkinson


music: Sarah i’iekering. Evelyn Garnett prize for art: Wayne Reynolds. Frank Dawson prize for design and technology: Paul Sayle. Joseph Fairweather prize for biology: Julian Tatton. Special awards Annis Watson prize for head


prize for pure mathematics with statistics: Stuart Mercer. Charles Myers prize for


Backhouse, Helen Dickinson, Dominic Driver, Alexis Dug­ dale, Christopher Hall, Joanne Stephens, Diane Walmsley.


Philippa Heywood, Matthew Smith, Allison Wood. 1st year: Emily Aistead, Jane


boy: James Cunliffe. James Thornber Trophy for the grea­ test all-round contribution to the school: Helen Cutler. Annis Watson prize for head girl: Jane Hargreaves.


ton, Helen Bibby, Elizabeth Bradshaw, Christine Butler, Lucy Clement, Luke Dugdale, David Evans, Giyn Everett, Catherine Greig, Dean Har­ wood, Leach Holden, Rachel Horne, Sarah Jopson, Beth Mal- lam, Kathleen O’Reilly, Eliza­ beth Potter, Tracey Procter, Sven Russell, Sarah Sharp, Hannah Telfer, Joseph Traynor, Jacqueline Yearing.


economies: Matthew Fowler. Michael Garnett prize for poli­ tics: Gemma Hargre aves. Gerald Hood prize for classical civilisation: Nicola Heyes.Gerald Hood prize for Latin: Sarah Irving. Emma Bottomley Cup for a


prize for economies: Andrew Bailey. Gerald Hood prize for classical civilisation: Sianio Carter. Peter Liver prize for physics: Nicholas Dawson. Copeland prize for home eco­ nomics: Claire Eccles. Richard Marshall prize for


student entering medicine or a related course: Elizabeth Jack- son. Winifred I.unk) prize for


religious studies: Joanne John­ son. William Kilner prize for business studies and Elsie Clarke prize for pure mathemat­ ics with statistics: Jonathan Mercer. Frank Mitchell prize for geography and Elsie Clarke


excellent GCSE results: Daniel Norton, Andrew Pearce, Emily Robinson, Lucy Rose, Claire Scott, Nina Taylor, Richard Todd, Deborah Williams, Ian Wilson, Heather Yales, Michael Yearing.


Vincent Gardner-Chan, Caroline Ormond. 3rd year: Kathryn Atkinson,


progress: Aruna Koya. Form prizes 4th year: Emma Barkess,


Lindsay Bremner, Rosalind Hamilton, Claire Holding, Mark Proston, Helun Soery, Jenny Shutt, Alex Tomlinson. 2nd year: Claire Alderson, William Carr, Jonathan Carter,


excellent GCSE results: Jean Anderson, Mark Askew, Lucy Brindle, Helen Bremner, Joanne Emmett, Samantha Gallagher, Steven Green, Zoo Hall, Mark Hampshire, Andrew Lancaster, Samuel M a r t in , Hannah Metcalf. John Macalnine prize for


Trophy for outstanding GCSE results and a major contribution to the life of the school: Rowena Smith. Evelyn Garnett prize for


GCSE prizes Sir Ralph Assheton Prize and


Joanna Barkess, Helen Bar­ Lower sixth prizes


for academic progress: Vicky Booth, Louise Huliand, Sophie Rickard, Jonathan Smalley. Old Clithcronians’ Trophy


Old Girls’ Association prizes


f o r C h am p io n H o u s e : Chatburn.


V i c t o r i o u s d e s p i t e s t r o n g c h a l l e n g e


ish, Alex Itajski defeated his board five opponent and P ete r Ryan gave Clitheroe a 2-0 advantage by winning on hoard four.


mounted a strong chal­ lenge and Erie Mansfield lust on hoard one, keeping the match still undecided, and a loss by Dennis Nicholson on board three levelled the scores. Thus the match was


But Great Harwood Veevers Cup for outstanding


down to Division Two, after finishing bottom of the first division last sea­ son, hut cannot expect an easy season this year, as heard 1 player Paul Fallon will only be available for half the matches. In the first game to fin­


IN the first game of the 1993-fM chess season, Clitheroe A met Great Harwood C. Clitheroe A had moved


spokesman Mr Peter Ryan said: “Once again Clith­ eroe requires strengthen­ ing in order to achieve suc­ cess and, if any strong players who have moved into the a re a or are already here hut are keep­ ing their talents hidden would like to test their skills in league play, they would be most welcome at the club. “Of course anyone of


team. Clitheroe Chess Club


any level of talent who wants to improve their chess is also welcome.” For further information


decided on the outcome of bottrd two, where Brian Carr played his usually steady game and built a powerful position in which his opponent could only expect defeat and duly resigned, giving Clitheroe victory by three hoards to two. Clitheroe A next faces


contact Mr Ryan (Clith­ eroe 25721).


Theft of food


league newcomers Crusad­ ers A. of Blackburn, who promise to he a strong


cutting a padlock from the* door, sometime between 3-30 p.m. last Wednesday and 7-30 a.m. the following


FOOD valued at £50 was stolen from a mobile cara­ van cafe parked in a lay-by on the A59 at Sawley Brow. The intruder entered by


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