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Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, April ,17th, 1997 Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) P a t o n th e b a c k fo r v i l la g e


Short films show local scenery


p h o n e s


v o n e K i n


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O ra n g o Talksharo Two ro duced p r lco phene O n o Talk Plan with shared mlnutos. O n e conn ection”ch a rg e . O n e monthly bill. ^ .


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Ramblers enjoy an ‘away day’ special


AN “away day” special to Settle, organised by Clitheroe Ramblers’ social committee, was


by Mary Taylor, went by Holmes Top. An early Attermire to Victoria and lunch was taken, following Jubilee Caves, descending an unfortunate slip down a to Catrigg Force and bank by a walker who Stainforth, where lunch ended up in a stream and w a s e a t e n by th e had to re-kit with help waterfall.


enjoyed by 26 members. An eight-mile walk, led N ew to n and S k elly


then followed the River A lone deer was seen Ribble via Stackhouse to and watched the party Settle to rejoin the “A” make its way to Haw Lane party, which had followed and Wenningber Hill, a 13-mile route led by before turning north-west Eddie Ross. Going south by Meer-


A group of nine walkers members,


beck and Hunter Bark, the group followed Edge Lane to Long Preston, where they turned east on New House Lane to Little


Open invitation


LOCAL residents are invited to tomorrow’s meeting of the Forest of Bowland Area of Out­ standing Natural Beauty J o i n t A d v i s o r y Committee. The meeting will be held


include improved brid­ leway provision in Bow- land "and the work of the Lancashire Countryside Service.


at Bleasdale Village Hall, near Garstang, at 2 p.m. Items for discussion will


f rom o t h e r p a r t y


ANOTHER Ribble Valley pri­ mary school has received a glow­ ing report from the Goverment


inspection body OFSTED. The team of three inspectors visited


Thorneyholme RC Primary School, Dunsop Bridge, at the end of January. They say: “This is a good school with


many strengths. The headteacher pro­ vides good leadership. Teachers and other support staff work hard, are committed to the school and co-operate well as a team. Pupils are caring towards each other and have very good attitudes to learning. Parents support the aims of the school and hold it in


high regard.”


to pass the burned-out remains of Bookilber Barn, to reach the highest


point of the route at Wild Share Wood, in Laneber Lane. A visit to Scaleber


attainment in most subjects and progress was consistently good. Chil­ dren came to school eager to learn and behaved excellently. The school was a very caring community in which the spiritual, moral, social and cultural aspects of life were valued. High stan­ dards were achieved in moral devel­ opment. The exemplary behaviour and high quality of relationships were clear indicators of a very high moral tone


The report says that pupils had good , , in the school.


Force followed a tea break before returning to Settle via Lambert Lane and Peart Crags. The weather was dry,


but cool, with mist patches at times. The day out was rounded off with a meal and d r in k in a local


are' asked to meet at North Street car park at 9 a.m. for a route via Caut- ley Spout and The Calf, visiting the Howgills, near Sedbergh. More details are available on 01995 61553.


hostelry. On Saturday, ramblers


the majority of lessons and satisfactory in all others. Teachers had sound sub­ ject knowledge, planned lessons effec- tively and had high expectations of pupils. The school provided a curricu­ lum which was broad, well-balanced and met the needs of all pupils. The quality of provision for pupils with spe­


The quality of teaching was good m .


cial educational needs was good and higher attaining pupils were generally well challenged.


in their short time in school have deve­ loped confidence, independence and positive a t t i tu d e s to learning. Throughout both key stages, pupils progress is consistently good. Pupils who find learning difficult also achieve


The inspectors say: “Pupils in the reception year make good progress and


. by Tony Cliff


well and make good progress.” The inspectors said that the head-


teacher, Mrs E. Richards, gave clear educational direction for the work of the school and, with the support of a hard working and committed staff, was successful in setting the tone and ethos for the school. She had the confidence of parents, pupils, staff and governors. The governing body was praised for being very supportive of the work of the school and was developing its role. The day-to-day running of the school


and caretaking staff. Key issues for action were identified


Planning in the


pipeline


THE replacement of the showroom at f Ultraframe’s Enter­ prise Works, in Salth- 11 Road, Clitheroe,


was well supported by a team of effi­ cient and hard-working office, ancillary


as raising standards of attainment fur­ ther by improving teachers’ assess­ ments of pupils’ work, matching work more accurately to pupils’ abilities, achieving a better balance between all the elements of PE, in particular betwen swimming and gymnastics, and further promoting the involvement of the headteacher and governors in the monitoring of teaching, learning and the curriculum.


learning were mostly satisfactory although some were a little outdated. Space and resources for PE were limited and restricted opportunities for pupils to experience the full range of the PE curriculum.


Some resources for teaching and


John Chaloner, said:“This is a very pleasing OFSTED report which acknowledges the good work everyone in the school is doing to provide a


The chairman of governors, Father _


good quality of education and create a warm and caring environment to learn “The inspector has recommended


l


(number 0234), is among the la te s t applications before Ribble Valley Borough Council’s. Planning |


Department. Other plans include:


demolition and reconstruction of an existing laundry/cot- tage/brewhouse at the out­ building at The Rectory, Gis-


Bolton-by-Bowland: The .


burn Road (0218) and listed I building .consent at the same property (0219). Bowland with Lcagram:


stable, attached to a coach house, to form a dwelling at The Coach House, Fair Oak Farm, Chipping Road (0229) and listed building consent at the same property (0230). Change of use for the barn and stable to form ground and first-floor extension to exist­ ing building (0231) and listed


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building consent (0232). Chipping: Extension on to


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some areas which can be improved to further raise our already high stan­ dards and as soon as these have been discussed we will implement them.”


THIEVES broke into a Moorland School, in Ribb- Clitheroe school and lesdale Avenue, between 6


vending machines to steal drinks and confectionery.


■ink and contecuonery.


p.m. p. m-


The incident occurred at grounds, the thieves also haul is £69. While w an


last Tuesday-and 6 last Wednesday, school


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Forced padlocks to steal school drinks forced the padlocks off two


stole a first-aid kit and a fire extinguisher from the s c h o o l ’s M e rc e d e s minibus. The total value of the


storage building at Meadow Top Farm, Back Lane (0222). C l i t h e r o e : P r o p o s e d


uarages at Plot numbers 5 and 6 at Pimlico Road (0233).


kitchen extension at 11 Ribb-I lesdale Road (0226).


Ribchcstcr: Alterations and .


detached garage, with storage above, and new bay window at 7 Beauley Avenue (0223). . Waddington: Outline appli­


Simonstone: Erection of


cation for construction o fu house and garage at land in Fell Road (0225). Wiswell: E xtension to


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MEMORIES will come flooding back for older patrons of Bolton-by-Bowland Drama Group at this week s pro­ duction of “Cat Among the Pigeons” by Duncan


| Greenwood. The Northern comedy is set in the 1950s and includes


time-topical references to issues of the day such as National Service. A striptease artist, very daring for those years, is among the cast!


a hen-pecked husband and his domineering wife are taken by Keith Garside and Eileen Wright A dry- humoured, gin-swilling grandma is played by Doiothy Bacon and Yvonne Twist and Martyn Bishop are a young couple also in the household. Heather Walker has Michael Dakin organising her “professioral stnp- ping work and Samantha Brown and Paul Gillibiand


Tony Twist is the producer and the lead roles of


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