. G Clilheme Advertiser & rimes, Julij h. limit under £2 each
These great books for
(It’s hard to believe, but it’s not fiction)
Pupils reach the summit before they say goodbye to their primary school.
1.22331 (Classified) at ‘no’ to
Spar shop car park
A COUNCILLOR has criticised a decision to re fu s e p lan n in g p e r
mission for customer cai pm k a t
the re a r of a Spar shop in G a r n e t t R o a d ,
“ S T S i h . McGowan (Clithcroe) told a meeting
Sr nibble Valley Cornici tL,,t hn whs surpi ised at Kc refusal. He ‘felt that many local residents were
£ favour of the scheme, but they had not been
■isked for their views. “ The shopkeeper had bent over backwards to clear up the site because he required parking for his eight-strong staff and for
From the paper that brings you great writing every week: great writing
for the summer. 20 great books for under £2.00 each. The Sunday Express will be printing a token on each of the next two
Sundays, along with a complete list of the books. Collect both tokens, choose how many books you want, and send in your order form along with your cheque.
£ > u n t i a i j i t e p r e s s NOT ANOTHER PREDICTABLE SUNDAY.
A WALK up Pendle Hill marked the departure of final year pupils from a Clitheroe school.
tradition where all pupils must con quer the hill before leaving. This year was no exception. The year six pupils reached the summit and spoke, using a mobile telephone, to the rest of the school. The other youngsters were
Pendle County Primary School has a
Clitheroe author Airs Alargret Shaw, the chairman of the sehoul guVurnors. As well as writing the story, the
During the assembly, pupil Olivia Carr (11) was presented with the
.
pupils also designed the stage set and costumes.
school’s writers’ award. Two other pupils receiving end-of-
standing on the cricket pitcli and wav ing to them. The leavers’ assembly proved to be a
year awards were Jack Berry, for Ins creative work, and Johnny Schofield, for his all-round contribution to school
colourful event, as the pupils per formed music and poetry they had composed and written themselves. The theme was colour and they wrote the assembly’s story under the guidance of
life.Also to mark the end of the year, the leaving pupils played against the leach- el's in football and netball matches. Our picture shows the pupils per
forming their leavers’ assembly at l’en- dle County Primary School.
his customers.
The council’s Planning and Development Commit
.
tee had refused the appli cation on the grounds of single track access and the prospect of noise and dis- t u r b a n c e to n e a r b y
residents.
Coun. Frank Dyson said that if neighbours felt strongly about the decision then another application could be submitted.
Committee chairman .
MP spells out ‘stark choice’ for electors
ain a t the next election is a s ta lk one.
School gets full marks for investing in its staff
The Swedish exchange rate. A Saab 900 for £ 199* a month.
For a limited period you can get an exciting 2 litre. 16 valve, 130 bhp Saab for just £199*
a month. And for the safety conscious, the 900i comes
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*■
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;r. Final p a ym en t / . £ l? 9 .0 0 _ * -, v -v-^
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Summer fun comes a lot cheaper when you travel
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STAFF and stu d en ts a t Ribblesdale High School, Clitheroe, are in c e leb ra to ry mood a f t e r g a in i n g th e In v e s to r s in P eo p le award, Ribbicsdulc employs 55
• f - f - - : x •“ 1
T O - ' a C < 1 Z ■
journal of the American Chamber of Commerce (UK), Mr Evans said: “If Labour were to be elected, the hard work put in by Mr Major’s Government would be tossed to the wind in the short time it would take Tony Blair to sign up to the Social
Writing in the official
best represents business in Britain, the Conserva tives know that extra costs destroy jobs and, coming from a small busi ness background myself, I fully understand the impli cations that a minimum wage would have on the UK economy. “What the minimum
Chapter. “Being the party that
wage zealots fail to under stand is that embryonic small businesses simply cannot afford to pay higher wages. I t is not just a question of worker exploitation, or squeezing
them until the pips squeak simply to make a bit more profit. Some businesses
operate at such tight mar gins that to force them to
pay higher wages could either cause them to fold, or would most certainly lead to job losses to reduce the wage bill. “For those businessmen
tearing th eir hair out every Friday wondering how they are coing to pay their wage bill, the extra burden of a minimum wage would ju s t add to their misery.” Mr Evans said th a t
governments had two choices in deciding how to
teaching and 10 non-teach ing staff, and caters for ilmost 1,000 pupils.
:i w a r d e d o n 1 y when employers can prove their commitment to training and developing staff in line with corporate goals and objectives.
Investors in People is
School this meant ensuring that staff training was in line with the school’s development plan.
For Ribblesdale High
Peter Evans said: “This highly regarded national standard recognises both the quality of our teaching staff and the excellent ser
Deputy headteacher Mr
under-achievement of boys. The school was the founder institution for this work — another Ribbles dale success story.
has also been involved in w o r k
o n t h
combat the socially and morally unacceptable exploitation of workers. Either they could improve
the education system so th a t workers nad the opportunity to get better paid jobs, or they could go for the quick fix of a mini mum wage. He said: “In Britain, the
Labour party will always choose the latter, while the Conservative Party will always choose the for mer. The business commu
nity understands this and that is why we will always b e t h e p a r t y o f commerce.”
Barrow theft
vice th ey provide to pupils.” Uibblesdale High School
BURGLARS raided a house in Whiteacre Lane, Barrow, stealing a Hitachi colour television set and two silver picture frames. They broke in after forcing open a window between 11 p.m. on Saturday and 9-15 a.m. on Sunday. The sto len property was valued at £580.
executive of the East Lan cashire Training and Enterprise Council (left), presents the Investors in People award to Mr watched bv Ribb-
lesdale High School stall. Mr Mark Price, chief Chemists’ rota
TODAY and tomorrow. Hills Pharmacy, of Church street, Clitheroe, will be open until G-30 p.m.
M.R. and J.A. Heyes, flloor Lane: Sunday, noon
Ringing and singing
WHALLEY HANDBELL RINGEPS Club, Lowergate.
and the vil-
f n w - a'.no(l Clitheroe ■01 tmghtly meeting at Pendle
The pianist was M{ss°MuriofkV..S‘X Lindbell ringers. entertainers for a
to 1 p.m. Monday to Fri day until G-30 p.m.
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