Clitheroe 2232U (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley lt223Sli (Classified)^ Pupils follow in the footsteps o -0- Primary School,


PUPILS of St James’s County


<&


Clitheroe, stepped into the world of Asian dance during a series of workshops with Liverpool-based contemporary dancer


junior pupils attended four one-nour sessions every morning last week when each group


Bisakha Sarker. Three classes of upper


concentrated on a different theme. The 100 youngsters then shared their experiences with the rest of the junior school during a performance on Friday. "It went extremely


workshops were very well-received by the children." The workshops were co-ordinated through


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, April 6th, 1995 7


LOCAL STUDENTS TAKE TOP AWARDS


A NUMBER of pupils achieved success during recent London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art examinations held at St Mary’s Hall Preparatory School, Stonyhurst. The following were awarded


distinctions (0), honours (H) and passes (P): The speaking of verse and


prose: Grade one — Joseph Anshro (D), Callum Langs troth (D), Jordan Wilde (D), Edward Thomson (H). Grade three — Henry Pardo (P), Benson Tsoi (D). Grade four — Simon Burke (P). James Taskei (D), Ernesto Gallardo (D). Grade five — Michael Humphreys (P).


Reading: Grade one — Gianni Della-Pesca (P).


well,” commented headteacher Mr Neil Tranmer. “It was a very worthwhile activity. The


— Marco Voghetti (P). Junior acting: Grade one —


Spoken English: Grade one


Joseph Madigan (D), Henry Russell’Blackbum (D), Nicholas


Hanson (D), Glen Woodley (D). Grade two —


(D), Simon Metcalf (D). Grade three — Juan Figar (D), Adam Stokes (1)). Matthew Porter (D),


< Edward Czamecki


Neil Woodley (D). Grade four — James Andrews


parent Mrs Denise Pamphlett after she learned that Ribble Valley arts development officer Miss Heather Fox and ethnic services librarian for the Burnley division Mrs Nazya Khalid were organising a weeklong Asian dance project.


Joshua Roberts (D). Grade five — Gareth Evans (D), Crispin Glover (D), Robert Eatough


(P), Tom Hellyer (P), James Mulholland (D), Ben Smith (D),


The project ultimately afternoon workshops, involved a number of other local primary schools, including


Gisburn, Waddington, Pendle and Barrow.


Record entry for camera club contest


THERE was a record entry at Ribblesdale


Camera Club’s annual colour slide competi­ tion, with over 50 slides entered into the open


section alone. On Sunday, a small party from the club attended a


Royal Photographic Society seminar at St Martin’s College, Lancaster, where one of the speakers was the society's president, Mr Bob Moore FRPS. On Tuesday, at the 7-30 p.m. meeting in Ribble Lane, Chatburn, Mr Chris Speak ARPS will give a


slide lecture called "Light on Landscape.” Competition results, judged by Mr Don Rutter,


ARPS, of Blackpool, were as follows. Portrait: 1, Alan Marsden; 2, Philip Kapp; 3, Alan Marsden.


Frank Barnes had two entries commended. Record: 1. Ken Geddes; 2, David Pomfret; 3, Shirley Rumsey. Ken Geddes had a further slide highly commended as were two entries from Trevor Marklew. Natural History: 1 and 2, Frank Barnes; 3, Mark


Stiles. A number of slides were highly commended and commended, including entries from Frank Barnes, Mark Stiles, Joan Whittaker and Ken Geddes.


West. Other highly commended and commended entries came from Frank Barnes, David Pomfret, Elenor Friend, Joan Whittaker and Mark Stiles. Beginners: 1 and 2, Shirley Rumsey.


^ Cash for rural projects


LANCASHIRE is among 17 rural areas which have been invited to bid for one of six £lm. prizes to be awarded in the autumn to improve local communities. The Rural Development Commission will be award­


5Eb - 51b 8oz ^


ing Rural Challenge prizes to those partnerships in Rural Development Areas (RDAs) which present the most effective ideas for tackling specific economic and social problems. Applicants also have to raise at


combating rural crime and making rural areas more attractive to young people. Further details are avail­ able from Andy Ashcroft, RDA Project Officer, c/o the Community Council of Lancashire, on 01722


Among the possible issues bids could address are , . . . 717461.


GROCERIES Heinz


Cream285gm ^ Salad


dines are in flower. However, the fields are absolutely sodden after a


very wet opening to the year and it may be some lime before it is possible to walk off the beaten track with­


out getting covered in mud. • At least five species of summer migrant have


already arrive. The first sand martins were hawking over the Ribble in mid-March, with chiff chaff calling in the riverside woodlands and what is probably the earliest-ever Lancashire record of little ringed plover on the Calder at the same time.


and at least two ring ouzels have been seen on Pendle Hill. If the warm, anticyclonic conditions continue, we


A little later, I had my first wheatear of the year can expect a rush of other migrants in the next week


or so. The fishery at Stocks Reservoir has just reopened,


with a new tenant operating under a (ease that should guarantee less disturbance to the birds nesting and


feeding along the reservoir margins. North West Water recognises that Stocks is one of


its most important properties for to bring you news of other favourable changes later in


the year. Much work has taken place in Gisbum Forest, near


Stocks, where windblown conifem have been removed and the opportunity taken to include small areas of hardwood in the re-pianting.


ties for wildlife, whether the crop is wheat or stika spruce. Diversity, on the other hand, is advantageous in most habitats and conifers,, even exotic species, may have a place in mixed plantings.


branches. Common species like goldcrest and coal tit are adapted to feed among conifer needles.


Conifers attract many native species to their


the cones. Crossbills are an irruptive species and may stav only a year or so before moving on, but there has been a very large increase in the number of local


Crossbill and siskin breed in them, feeding from


nest sites. Sparrowhawks have always been in the area, but we now have an: increasing number ol goshawks and long-eared owls.'


siskins, thanks to afforestation. Several birds of prey are attracted to conifers as


Hobbies, which are currently expanding their range northwards, have already bred to the West of


Bowland and West Yorkshire, and it must surely only be h matter of time before they, too, are found in the Ribble Valley.


ALL STORES OPEN GOOD FRIDAY 9.00am-5.00pm .


EASTER SATURDAY ASNORMAL


CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY Si EASTER MONDAY


s u p e r m a r k e t s M B o y s i J z t e s r ] ! wy Mono-cultures of alien plants limit the opportuni­


2x2 litre bottles Special twin pack


Pepsi Max


D e l M o n te Pineapple slices/chunks


in juice 432gm - 4 9 j f


P G Tips 80’s special


5 0p off pack Coppenrath and Weise


T o r te lla D e s se r ts


£ 1 . 9 9 * “ All Varieties


DAIRY


S to r k S B 7 Q r * 500gm only


FRESH F r e sh S a lm o n


Steaks, joints and fillets ' V ' f


Only £ 1 .4 9 ^ £ 2.99 lb Burtons


Wagon Wheels


6 nack Cross Buns 8 5 p Bells Hot OFF LICENCE


Booths Fine Cognac


70cl o n ly £ 1 4 * 9 9 F a x e


| L a g e r 6 x 330


£3.29


Banks’s Draught


4x440ml 4 pack


Sample this beer with our special FREE CAN OFFER.


P& sA ttt


SEE VOUCHER IN THIS NEWSPAPER .


NON


Right Guard


200ml Aerosol Sh95


Domestos 2 litre


£ h 9 T £ 1.55 £ 1 . 4 7


Pampers Carry Pack


sa 3s £ 5 . 9 9 FRUIT & VEG


Egyptian Canary Potatoes Tom


Class 1 25pib 55p a,


French Golden Delicious--. Apples Ztp ib


K -


Alcohol cm only be putchaaed b, customer 18 yon udovta ■ :. - 22 .torn throughout Uacuhln, CundbHa *nd it Knutsfbrd, : ChoUra.


t i t - . AnUoamUect' ***. tormCbbffitll atoes


least £500,000 in matching money. The RDA in Lancashire stretches from Carnforth


along the north-east boundary of the county to Earby and Barnoldswick.


Open: 1, David Pomfret; 2, Mark Stiles; 3, John , , , s t r ; Fresh


musician Mr Abdul Ramzan also gave


During these, which participated m harmonium and tabla.


children a taste of Asian music with his Indian


Organisers are now impressed with the honing Bisakha will


return to the Ribble


Valley later in the spring The display, running Elizabeth Rayton. for a performance at the until Saturday, features Our photograph shows Platform Gallery, where Moghul tent hangings by St James s pupils ( she was particularly Asian women’s groups


current textiles exhibition.


. F?£oheth itoStfn*1” following Bisakha s lead.


and contemporary wrists, including


(H), Rory Malone (H). Ju n io r acting medallion:


— Suzanne Egar (P). Bronze medal — Diane Farrell (P),


(H). Senior acting:' Grade seven


David Norris (P), Ben Ayrton " ). Mark Burrows (H), Martin devyn (H), James Thompson


Matthew Hltchen (P). Silver


medal — Simon Bolton (H). Gold medal — lan Kay (P). Group improvisation: Grade


two — Alvaro Ramirei, Juan Figar, Pablo Fralle, Javier Alvarei Clenftiegoa (P); Daniel Pletra Santa, Henry Pardo, Ernest Gomes Gallardo, Pablo Ballesteros (P): Matthew Hol­ den, Marc O’Neil, Augustus Paul, Bryn Jo n es , Robert


Eatough(P). . '


Bertie Hazell, Thomas Man- son, Matthew Porter, Adam


Williams (D). Nell Woodley, Ben Smith, Adam Stokes, Christopher Jackson, Adam O’Connell (D).


Grade three — Gareth Evans,


Flllippo Bennardo, James Mid- holland, Matthew Singleton (D); Jonathan Bletcher, Jamie Hea­ ton, Simon Metcalf, Patrick Kil- llngbeck (D); Crispin Glover, • Conal McGstt, Edmund O’Dono- - van, Thomas Pickles, Jamea


inations in the speaking of verse and proBe and acting were taught by Mrs Eileen Clews, of Waddington, while the group improvisa­ tion candidates were pre­ pared by Mrs Mary Jones, artistic director of the 1 Centenaries Theatre, " Stonyhurst.


Russo (D). The pupils taking 9x11m-'


‘One God’ is theme


RIBBLE VALLEY Quakers and East Lancashire Unitarians discussed the theme of “One God” at a


meeting in Sawley. _ Both groups found considerable common ground


in their meeting at the Friends Meeting House,. as part of Nazareth Chapel’s continuing interfaith and


interdenominational discussions. , Mr Martin Seddon, who attended the meeting,


said: "It was useful to meet with a like-minded group and I hope it will lead to further contacts


ister at Padiham, said: “The Unitarians were amazed at the similarity of ideas and very interested in the different way the Quakers worship."


with other groups-” The Rev.'Andrew Rowley, who is Unitarian min­


The Quakers and Unitarians hope to worship together at a joint service in the summer._________ _


I


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  |  Page 23  |  Page 24  |  Page 25  |  Page 26  |  Page 27  |  Page 28  |  Page 29  |  Page 30  |  Page 31  |  Page 32  |  Page 33  |  Page 34  |  Page 35  |  Page 36