S et t le High School’s class


of 1980 reunion invitation A CALL has gone out for former pupils of Settle High


School's class of 1980. A reunion has been organised for May 20th at the Black Horse Hotel. Hellifield. The organisers are asking any ex­ pupils to contact them prior to the event, which starts at 2


p.m. and includes an evening disco. Tickets are £6.50 and further information is available


from Tracy Syers on 01729 840327, Tricia Bibby on 01729 840434 or Julie Cameron on 01729 840388.


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Special prom send-off for final year pupils


A SPECIAL send off was given to Year 11 pupils


at Ribblesdale Technology College High School. To mark the end of the group's final year at the Queen's Road school, a special prom was held at Mytton Fold


Hotel, Langho. After a three-course sit-down meal, attended by both


staff and pupils, those who had gathered at the venue enjoyed a special prize presentation and entertainment from the Slipped Disc Roadshow. The event, which had been organised mainly by pupils


bouquets for their efforts. Other prizes awarded on the night were as follows:


Tara Begi and Gretel Jackson, was described as a great success by Mr Neil Ashworth, who presented the pair with


Queen of the Prom, Tara Begi; King of the Prom, David Downes: best-dressed male pupil, David Helm; best- dressed female pupil, Sarah Sieczkowski; best-dressed male teacher, Mr Graham Barker; best-dressed female teacher, Mrs Alison Parrott; best personality pupil, Tom Smith; best personality teacher, Mr Roger Wild; best all-round male pupil, Tom Sharpies; best all-round female pupil, Gretel Jackson. Each prize winner received a sash. Our photograph shows many of those who attended the


prom. (070500/13/3)


Booth’s store helps with the Interchange


BOOTHS has shown support for the new Clitheroe Bus and Rail Interchange by giving up part of the store's car park for use as disabled


parking for the project. In addition, part of


Booth’s car park will be used as a walkway between the railway sta­ tion and the new bus sta­


tion. The Interchange aims to


provide a better service for those who use public trans­ port in and around the sparsely populated and scattered Ribble Valley vil­


lages. Marketing and public


relations manager for Booths Supermarkets Mr Michael Lough comment­ ed: "The provision of a Bus and Rail Interchange for Clitheroe is an investment which we’ve been delighted to support. By co-ordinat­ ing bus and rail services, many new journey opportu­ nities for work, training, leisure and shopping will become possible". Mr Lough continues:


"The facilities are impres­ sive and will provide an overall bettor service to all


members of the community, including those who do not have access to their own transport and those who have mobility problems. The project therefore plays an important role in reduc­ ing social exclusion in the Ribble Valley". In conjunction with Lan­


Action plans swing into operation to combat the problems of Henthorn


_______________________________________ “_____________ *


PLANS are being made to tackle a series of crime-relat­ ed problems in the Henthorn


area of Clitheroe. A number of initiatives are


being undertaken by a local group which was set up last year as part of Ribble Valley Borough Council's Crime and Disorder


Strategy. Representatwes from the police,


the probation service and various First two issues are juvenile crime and road safety


community groups, as well as mem­ bers of the public make up the locally-based crime and disorder group which is chaired by borough representative Coun. Patricia Raw-


son. After identifying problem areas,


the group agreed to put a series of action plans into operation to tack­ le the issues which had arisen. Ini­ tially two action plans were formed, one aimed at reducing juvenile crime and the other to lobby for


improvements to implement road safety measures. The third, which is still at the planning stage, aims to look at the fear of crime among


elderly residents. Improving Henthorn Park is also


on the group's agenda and, in the future, members hope to introduce fencing, which would separate the play area and football field and cre­


ate a dog-walking area. Coun. Rawson said; ' Although


the majority of dog owners are act­ 7 , •_________ SU1..1___ 1«o.;rwr.mof


ing responsibly by clearing up after their dogs, a few are not, even though they can be fined by the council for such actions. Because of this playing or just walking in the park can be a hazard." Until the fencing plan can be


implemented a special clean-up day is being planned for the next school holiday in a bid to ease the prob­ lem. Youngsters will mark soiled areas with paper flags and council employees will then carry out the


clean up. Essential Style


New owner Jan invites you to view the extensive range of designer and High Street Clothing


Shoes Bags


Accessories


Open; Mori* Satj 10 erfn - 5pm


NewCIothing diie*in from


Tues]11 am - 3pm 4 $


Designs on


Gallery by the Park, Gisburn'Rpad Barrowford • Tel. 01282 6 9 0 9 oQ,


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cashire County Council, Booths is also printing pocket-sized, colour bus timetables specific to resi­ dents of Clitheroe and the surrounding areas. These will he available free of charge from the store. Mr Lough added:


"Booths will continue to support local initiatives which we feel will benefit the community. Better pub­ lic transport facilities are vital. In addition to the convenience that the Inter­ change will provide, it will also encourage people to leave their cars at home, therefore having a positive effect on the environment".


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A honeymoon in Florida followed the wedding of Miss Cindy Briggs and Mr Andrew Worsley at Chtheroes Trin­


ity Methodist Church.


and Mrs R. Briggs, of Eshton Terrace, Clittieroe. Her bridegroom, a setting engineer, is the son of Mr and Mrs


The bride, a pet shop assistant, is the daughter of Mr


WORSLEY - BRIGGS .


, . . .


K. Worsley, of Whalley Road, Read. Given away by her father, Miss Briggs wore a pearl embossed satin gown, which had a sweetheart neckline


and a full-length train. She complemented her ensemble | with a bouquet of lilies, freesia and cream roses. She was attended by daughter Llona Worsley; who


acted as flower girl, and her sister, 1 dresses of jade satin and carried hand-tied bouquets of ^aul Lua?ete°^


“ men were Mr C. Worsley and Mr D-Worsley, with Mr P. Preston and Masters M. Schofield and A. Munawar groomsmen. The couple's son Grant James Worsley and nephew Bradley Preston were nng.boys.


Larigho." The couple will live in Clitheroe.


Photo: Raymond Greenwood ._U. (flPEN V D A Y S (M O N -FR . S .0 0 A M - 5 .0 Q P M , SA T 9 .D O AM -1


Following the ceremony, conducted by Atkinson; a reception was held at the Mytton Fold Ho ,


, «n j ] l : SU N .O O AM “ 3 .Q O PM


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