\ ' * _ t * .„., Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (A 12 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September26th, 2002 Reservations over new school ideas


RESERVATIONS about- the Government's plan to : create four new categories,- of schools have.;been expressed by a Ribble Val— ley headteacher. Top educational establ­


ishments will be known as;y advanced schools and will;,V be regarded as the most prestigious;- but Clitheroe- ,- Royal Grammar School’s head, Mr Stuart Holt, hass expressed concern about


thechanges. During his ; annual .


despite the debates taking place atgovemor level, the.;, school's ."real job-' .contin­ ues ^almost unaffected",, AtGCSE leyel,'results had matched thoseoLthe pre-, vious year; with‘six;pupils


Mr Holt said -.that,


‘ getting the top'five marks in the country in.three;


-subjects ^.one.achievmg 100% in food technology, CRGS's very-own Delia, according,to Mr Holt. At


address at the school's pre- sentation evening, Mr Holt said that, because.it- has one - of- -England's.;; largest sixth forms, people may expect GRGS to.be -,


• reservations" about becoming a specialist


advanced schools will be specialists, as the Govern­ ment wants all schools to specialise. However, Mr Holt said that as his sixth form college is effectively the only one in the region to'specialise in A-Level courses, he had "serious


school... "We want to cater


equally for languages, arts, science,’ technology, Eng­ lish and all , the other courses we offer," Mr Holt told assembled guests, par­ ents and pupils. He added: "If we had to


- A-Level standard, a "sig- -■ nif leant improvement" was made with the-points per


■ automatically put in. the top category, but he said that will not be the case. -. ■: He explained that most


; candidate rising from -25.7 i to 26.9 - better than three ‘Bs per student on average, vi*.?With 430 applicants for the I- school's -.120 11+


UU10 -. -A-Level prizes: Old Chthcro-


nians’ Honoratus Pnze, founda­ tion scholarship and . Edward Bodon Prize for mathematics and further mathematics: Mar­ tin Watton. Old Chtheromans’ Honoratus Prize and South- worths -Scholarship: Karen


. Wright.. -. Old Clitheroriians' Honoratus Prizes and Laurence Hardy Memorial Scholarships: Asee Akhter, Robert Bennett, Kerry Booth, Adam Burns, Liuhong Chen, Kay Clark, Claire Gra­ ham, Stephen Greenwood, James


Hogg.'


Prizes and Col - Ij. C.- King- Wilkinsoii Memorial Scholar-, ships: Matthew Livesey, Sam Mowbray, Jessica Osborn, Catherine Palk, Rebecca Pear­ son, Jennifer Pye, Helen Sower- butts, Rosemarie Thorpe. Evelyn Garnett a r t prize,


Old-Clitheronians’ Honoratus - - ' •’


concentrate on one area, the others would not be equally catered, for, and


yet I want us to become an advanced School. Now we see clearly the political impact of this Govern­ ment's education policy on our school. I t is impossi- - ble, by the very nature of the process, to take politics out of eduction."


places.’MrHolt-askedv whenCRGS -would v.b e i given - the chance .To- expand. He said that Rib-. ble Valley, MP Mr/NigeL; Evans was doing every-;


■thing possible to increase| numbers by an additional;


■


30 places in Year 7 1 He also had more critic-


: cism ■ .-.for government;


guidelines. Fourth dimen-- sion activities, designed to.


"stretch and deyelop".stu- dents by placing.them in, personally challenging sit­


• Staff, pupils and guests are pictured at the cere- mony. (J200902/5)


uations may have to be curtailed, said Mr Holt, in light of new guidelines.


"winners of the CRGS awards


.nah Shepherd: Frank Mitchell' geography prize, Laura Smitten; Miss Boothman German prize, Laura, Cookson; Peter Ditchfield history prize, Helen Chambers:,. Elsie Clarke prize for pure math­ ematics with statistics, Nicola Wright; Ronald Kay prize for pure mathematics with mechan­


ture prize, Philip Dacey: John Hudson English language and literature prize, Amy Gill; Richard Fort French prize, Natasha Raheen; Barbara Bing­ ham general studies prize, Han-


ics, Adam Solker. GCSE.prizes: Sir Ralph


Elizabeth Bate; Joseph Fair- weather biology prize, Charlotte Hunt; William Kilner business studies prize, Rachel Walker;. Frank Dawson chemistry prize, Sarah Wilson: Jean Dawson clas­ sical civilisation prize, Damian Moxham; Emma Walton com­ puting prize,'Daniel Noblett; Alan Mattick design and tech­ nology prize, Mark Wemyss- Holden; Richard Marshall eco­ nomics prize, Matthew Holdsworth; Lewis Coles English


' outstanding GCSE results and a major contribution to school life, Emily Croydon: Charles Myers Prize for excellent GCSE results, Rachel Yates; Veevers Cup for outstanding progress, Christo- pherLunt.


Assheton Prize and Trophy for


language prize, Elizabeth Hall:. ■ John Macalpine' English litera?


Nierop, Laura Parsons, Hannah Pimperton, Matthew Poplett, Matthew Roberts, Katy Sand-, hath, Sarah Shakir, Matthew • Stanger, Suzanne Stevenson, James Tozer, Pooja Vachhani, Anna Ward, James Wilbourn,


Daniel Wyatt. Derek Edmondson Sports


Cup, Benjamin Kenyon; Hughes Cup for sportsman of the year, Michael Fox; Kenyon Cup for a thle tic ' prpwess, ■ James .Wilbourn;-Donald Spencer PE


; Prize, Ryan Gladwin. . School prize for music, Laura


' 'Evelyn Garnett prize for excellent GCSE results: Daniel Bagshaw, Rose Barrow, Jill Clark, Alexandra Cope, Eliza­ beth Davies, Robert Drew, Jenna Edmondson, Paul Fumborough, Seena Gopal, Samantha Grind- ley, Nili Gupta, Rebecca Ham­ mond, Jennifer Hampton, Claire Hubbard, Sarah Johnson. John Macalpine Prize for excellent GCSE results: Kiran Khokhar, Emma Newbould, Katharine


i Mitchell; Peter Liver physics prize, Christopher Howe; school physical education prize, Natalia Gardner; Michael Garnett poli­ tics prize and trophy, David Jaggs; Hector Gilleard psycholo­ gy prize, Nekma Meah; school sociology prize, Lydia Rushton; school Spanish prize, Sarah Bai­ ley; school theatre studies prize, Andrew Fletcher; Emma Bot- tomley prize for student entering medicine or related course, Adam Burns; James Thornber trophy for greatest all-round contribu­ tion to school, Joanne Hutche­ son; J. B. Parker prize for head boy, Robert Bennett; Annis Wat- - son prize for head girl, Alexandra


Palmowski.' Year 12 prizes: James Aldred,


Neil Askew, Helen Bagshaw, Ali­ son Ball, Orla Berry, Peter Davies, Nadia Dinsi, Andrew Earnshaw, Duncan Emmott,


Kimberley Fox, Rebecca Gill. Stewart ■ Johnson;. Afzal Mangera, Andrew -Midgley, Saghir Munir, Laura Nevison Katy Pinder, Nicola Proudfoot Neelam Qureshi, William Rix Ursula Sagar; Helen Stee, William Stafford, Elizabeth Stewart, Jenny Swann, Jayne Tattersall,-Timothy Walters, Haleema Yakub. Year 10 prizes: Mark Bailey, Christopher Briggs,. Luc, Davies,


Natasha Finch, Guy Isherwood, Wing YinTsang, James Warbur-


ton.' Year 9 prizes: James Bruce.


, Hannah Cottier, Andrew Jones, Christopher'Menelaou, Joanne


Nowell, Jonathan Simmonite, Richard Stones, Emily Thornber. . Year 8 prizes: Ektaa Abrol,


Garforth, Rose Kyte, Jessica Ibrahim, Andrew McRae, Alaina Norris, Caroline Russell-Smith, . Richard Yates.


Alexandra Barker, Tze Cheung, Emily Chew, Matthew Crane, Matthew Mitchell', Manaka Paranathala, Jung Yin Tsung. ’ Year 7: Tara Balfour, Jason


' Old Girls' Association prizes


for academic progress: David Bolton, Thomas Claydon Emma Coffey, Anna Crabtree Luke Montague, Michael Olstowski, Anna Rowlandson, Aaron Wilson.


Election


ews from th e Villages sort, Mr Norman - Atty,


S A B D EN


cillor is Mrs Jean Haythom- thwaite, of Timbrills Avenue, who won an election for the vacancy caused; by the resig­ nation of former vicar the Rev. Roland Nicholson. ; Voting to fill the vacancy


-Sabden's new parish coun­ ' '


’attended and the audience,'\- which included a party from Manchester, gave the players


‘a rousing reception. The evening raised £500 for the


: production. ; The cast was Erie Sparks,


•took place in St Mary's Hall, but there was a very, disap­ pointing turn out. ■ Mrs Haythornthwaite


until the full council goes to the polls again next May


polled 88 votes, Mr Kevin Barrington 64, Mrs Marion Procter 59 and Mrs, Dilys Day 32. The next parish council meeting is on Tues­ day at 7-30 p.m. . in the Methodist Rooms.


Collection 1 The next waste-paper col­ lection will be on Tuesday. Leave old newspapers and magazines, in the white bag provided, on the doorstep.


Comedy There was a full house


when St Nicholas's Players presented "Raise The Roof"


on Saturday night. The com­ edy, was written and pro­


. Eric Sparks.. ' Potato pie and peas and


duced by Mrs Eileen Pearson with some adaptations by the cast themselves and mirrored the problems currently facing St Nicholas's with money desperately needed for a new church roof. In the play, how­ ever, there was a happy end­ ing - despite the efforts of the narrow-minded stuffy old vicar - played superbly by


gateau were served at the interval and a raffle followed the production. The Mayor of the Ribble Valley, Coun. Joyce Holgate, and her con­


church roof fund, on top of. the £610 raised at an earlier


Vivienne Marshall, Simon Kernns, Debbie Northin, Chris Lowe, Chloe New- mark,-Eileen Dyson and Jan Ashton. Stage manager was Kevin Barrington, assistant stage manager Jillian Nichol­ son, props and backstage Jan Ashton, front of house Rose­ mary Barrington, producer Anne Sparks, tickets and pro­ grammes Eileen Pearson.


place in St Nicholas’s Church Hall at noon on Sunday fol­ lowing the 10-30 a.m. harvest service to be taken by the Rev. G. Hunt. The lunch is £6 for adults and £3 for chil­ dren. Take your own drinks.


Harvest A harvest lunch will take


..;.. Members of the Ladies' Circle at St Nicholas's are in for,a sparklingevening when a pearly king and queen are


Circle


1 guests at next Wednesday's meeting in the church hall at 7-45 p.m.


Age Concern The monthly lunch of Sab-


den Age Concern Leisure Club was cooked in the newly-refurbished kitchen of


Mr Frank Goss proposed a vote of thanks to the speaker and helpers. -;


Millie Moorhouse, Mrs Doreen'Haythornthwaite,


Raffle winners were Mrs ■


Mrs Agnes Parkinson and Mr F. Mason.


■


Singers The Linden Singers will


give a concert in St Nicholas's Church Hall on Saturday, October 5th, entitled "Fairest


Isle". -Wine and shortbread will be served at the interval and entrance costs £5. Proceeds are for church roof fund.


Computers The popular computer


Cruise." That is the title of their next show, on Friday/. - and Saturday, October, 11th; and 12th; m St Mary's Hall. -. There is a very nautical: theme to this year's show as , . the cast set sail on a pleasure, cruise aboard the Pendle . Queen. Tickets are £4, from the cast, or by ringing 01282 . 772693. Supper is provided, but take your own drinks and wear holiday dress to get into the mood. . Proceeds are for the two


village schools.


Lottery Sabden Football Club is


classes have been re­ launched. They begin today and will continue every Thursday in St Nicholas's Hall for all levels. There is a morning class from 9-30 a.m. to noon, afternoon from 12- 30 p.m. to 3-30 p.m. and , evening from 6-30 p.m. to 9 p.m. .Beginners, intermediate and advanced are all catered for, so go along and speak to the instructor about the best one to suit you.


photography is being staged at Sabden Bowling Club on Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is 50p and there is a sale of books, gift- ware and refreshments. Pro­ ceeds for St Nicholas's church .


Exhibition An exhibition of art and


St Mary's Church Hall. The meal was prepared by Mrs Anne Jones, Mrs Mildred Pounder, Mrs Joyce Grime and Mrs Ruth Shaw. Mr Brian Oldfield, of


roof fund.


Presentation Sabden Bowling Club ,


Rossendale, showed slides of the beautiful birds of Lan­ cashire, describing their importance to local wildlife; He was introduced by chair­ man Mr Harold Jones, and


holds its annual presentation night on Saturday, October 5th, at Whalley Golf Club. It begins at 8 p.m. and tickets are £10 from club members.


Cruise Join Sabden's Village Folk


next month for a "Pleasure


relaunching its weekly lot­ tery draw on Saturday.-Tick- .


- ets are available from the Pendle Witch and White Hart pubs and the Spar shop.


■ Heart of Lancashire Appeal is being held on Tuesday in St Nicholas's Hall at 7-30 p.m. The village is currently fund-raising to buy a defibril­ lator and train people to use it if someone suffers a heart


Heart Fund Appeal An information evening to tell villagers more about the


attack. Several events have already been run by the Pen­


dle Witch pub and Mr John Robinson, including a chari­ ty cricket match, and £1,200 has been donated in memory


. Individuals, businesses and anyone interested in knowing more is asked to go along to the meeting when a representative from Lan­ cashire Ambulance Service will explain about’the appeal and how it can help in the event of an emergency. ' For further information, ring 01772 903989.


of Daniel Thompson who was tragically killed in a road accident earlier this year.


Anger over the education system


'continuedfrom page l ' l'':> -*V; He said: "I felt physically too tired to take a . COMPETITIONS • OFFERS • HOLIDAYS •


LETFERSi KNOW?


THE Clitheroe Adver­ tiser and Times has once more teamed up with P3 Computers to give Ribble Valley pupils the chance to win a fantastic comput­ er package for their


school!Following three very successful Computers for Schools token pro­ motions, P3 Computers is offering yet another fabulous state-of-the- art computer package for one lucky primary


COMPUTERS FOR SCHOOLS 2002


or nursery school in the Ribble Valley. Sponsor P3 Comput­


ers, based in Healey Wood Road, Burnley, is offering one full com­ puter package for each of the three areas cov­ ered by East Lan­ cashire Newspapers.


That means that a school in the Ribble Valley will definitely win one of our .three star prizes. The company's man­


colour ..printer, A4 flatbed colour scanner, Microsoft Windows, Microsoft Works; com­ plete with a keyboard, mouse and mat. Plus there is a latest


v’f ; B L a s t y e a r ’s winners, ■ Dunsop Bridge S ch o o l;


r !b with their computer ~~r prize, j -i 90902/5


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{ ■ Mrs B.J. Lodge, - . \ of Nelson, wins the .;


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Iltfl


aging director, Mr Paul Cumpstey, said: "This is our second year of supporting the cam­ paign and we are more than happy to be doing it again. We are keen to get involved in the local community and espe­ cially help out with our schools and nurseries." The package boasts


im


and nursery must regis­ ter and then, from next


step. I had never felt anything like it before. I felt weepy and tearful. I t got worse and worse during the afternoon of the awards ceremony. After the ceremony I sort of expressed great. anger. I just lost it. There was anger about-the education system; anger that results were more important than kids playing sports; anger over special needs; anger over Ofsted. inspections which I fundamentally disagree with. It hit me like a sledge hammer. T didn't - .see it coming. • , ....... . . . . . • -.i : : F •' :• it.'..;


Is there a competition you. would love to enter, a reader offer you would like to sec, or a.travel and leisure destina­ tion your would like to visit? Send your ideas to: Sharon, Promotions Dept.,


East Lancashire Newspapers, Bull Street, Burnley BBU1DP


-


Wanted: a misi in a swimming| and a stag at


A VALLEY-BASED thes- ; of this nev pian group is desperately Gerry Purch seeking a mistress!


November Stage Two one interest Downham is hoping to put mg for the pd on performances of the him on 0120(1 comedy "Haywire", but is There are I currently missing a key in the comd member of the cast.


For four nights in member of 1 ' he will find seer's pictu


under way, the search is on down have [ to find 30-something Liz, fruitless, the bookseller's assistant As a resull and mistress.


With rehearsals already Bay", but efij


for part of the show she with a copy! needs to appear on stage in or "Monarcl a swimming costume. which couldg Now, through the pages ed into the s


The script dictates that one in the . Message is ‘on your


ON your bike is the message from Lanc[ Council. It has announced a £lm. annual spd


hub of its new routes, but wants borough | cils to host cycling forums for cyclists to The Government has set a national 1 cycling fourfold by 2012.


develop cycling in the county. The county to seek £750,000 from National Lotter: funding to help it devise and create morel The county council is proposing to pull


is also hopin|


Gisburn Auctj THERE were 933 sheep Heifers |


forward in the fatstock sec- (£570). tion at Gisburn Auction Fifty eigl Mart on Monday, Septem- were forwif ber 16th, including 131 ewes bulls ms and 862 lambs.


90.6p, standard to 110.5p £190 (£15 (average 99.8p), medium to £135 (£831 109.5p (100pj; heavy to to £155, |


Light lambs made to (£75.85). lOOp (96.2p).


£26 (£18.15), others to £44 (£25.35). (£29.50).


Horned ewes made to Friesian Hereford : The previous Thursday's there wel In th e f l


mart saw 19 newly calved including! dairy cows and heifers for- and 63 sti ward. Friesian cows made Premil. to £700 (£582), with top made to price I. Moorhouse to W. prime to | Peel (£760). Friesian heifers (445kg to £760 (,£657), J. Nickson £620.75)J to R. Arden (£750).


dairy cows and heifers for- 119.5p (lg ward.


There were two in-calf Premiu price £68


(71.7p). New manager


..;-.»I remeunber,seeing mynWife's faci as I.wasjf-; forcibly removed from the reception.at the Drury Lane Theatre after the awards ceremo-, .


an eye for the] THE role of admissions and marketing manager for StdriyhuEst' Goirege 'has’


ny which was being hosted by Carol Smillie. . "Within three hours I was at the very very •


bottom. I had fallen down big style. On the train back North I telephoned the chair.of.■ governors and said i t had all gone pear- shaped. Then I borrowed my daughter’s mobile, rang the education authority and


quit. Doctors in a Romanian \ ' Hospital say a pilot scheme ,to .


f tre a t patients withVodka t o ' -save money on medicine is


' proving a successl, ’ ’ ------------^ ^


week when-the tokens will start appearing in the paper, it's scissors at the ready as pupils, teachers, parents and grandparents are being urged to collect as many tokens as they can in a bid to win this fantastic computer


an Intel processor, a 17in. monitor, a hard disc drive, a 256mb RAM, a CD ROM sound card and speak­ ers, mini tower case, Hewlett Packard


package! To make it fair, the


campaign will be run on a pro-rata basis with the number of tokens, saved being divided by the number of pupils at the school


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what to do. I am a teacher. I didn't know wheretogo.


"At Manchester Victoria I didn't know .


• ' . •


and I couldn't cope. I tried to. tell everyone. I tried to be honest. I had hoped being around kids would make me feel better. I remember I began helping a little girl with her spelling and ended up crying.


"I went into school the following morning .


r T R A V E L 6 l l e i s u r e


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ready and look out for the tokens in next week's paper.


■ Anyone wanting further informa­ tion on how to


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enter the competi­ tion, or would like to donate tokens - to a participating school or nursery, should contact Sharon Crymble on 01282426161.


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the road, determined to step under a bus and end it all. I saw the bus coming and remember thinking 'That bloke driving that bus seems a nice bloke'. I decided to wait until I saw some­ one driving I didn't like the look of. In the end I went to the doctor's instead." After a meeting with the Barrow school


"Later. I remember standing at the side of .


not in a million years. I was in a system in which I could no longer put a plaster on a lit- .


"I wouldn't want to be a headmaster again, . .


tie girl's knee; we could no longer have crazy golf at Barrow School because of Health and


' happy children. Marks were all important. Analysing his future, he decided he would .


Safety regulations; I was Mways in trouble for not wearing a suit,- there was constant bar­ racking about something or other," he added. He could never understand why inspectors gave no credit for having well-adjusted and


try and make a living out of things he liked doing-painting, writing or music.


a blues magazine and, got the job. Then he picked up his guitar, played to great acclaim


He saw an advertisement for a cartoonist in . \


at Colne Blues Festival and made his own CD. ’ He started jamming with double bass play­


er Pete Tillotson’, of Colne, and he and the 19- year-old clicked immediately. ■.; - His new career took off as the two formed


1930.


coming out soon on a blues compilation album "Blues Matters" and their own CD "The Toi-. lets Are Massive" - named after a remark by . one of his former pupils - is also due out. The headmasterly appearance has totally


His own song "The Fat Man's Lament” is ;


gone. His hair is bleached, pink and spikey. "At one time T couldn't imagine leaving


Barrow School.! thought-I would have.to'be taken outinabox-Insteadl was taken out in a strait jacket. But I really,feel-I am meant to be doing what l am doing now." -; \o


Good attendance? at • first Trinity meeting


••'•' 7 ;• ;• v. .YY",


"The SwampNobs", playing cajun, hillbilly and blues music. After discovering some old 78s rescued from Mississippi the pair now sper cialise in ressurecting lost music of vl890 to


extending the opportuni­ ties for the boys and girls at St Mary’s Hall, and arranged for pupils to be entertained by Mrs Blair in No. 10. They were the first group in Lancashire to visit the Dome and the London Eye. And he also persuaded a number of celebrities, including Philip Schofield and Russ Abbott, to meet the children of Figures


been' taken over' by-Mr Jonathan Hewat following six years of teaching at St Mary’s Hall, where he also ran “Figures Playroom” (Years 6 and 7). He firmly believed in


Playroom. Mr Hewat has also been


very active in promoting ■ the college and Ribble Val­


governors and the Local Education Office it was agreed that he would take early retire- ■ ment on health grounds.


Hall. He sal


Haunch "I Tolkier which is I help prd the. are| Librarj launcheg


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• Gowperthwaite was the pimiist.t(ll;s .Refreshments were,'served by-;Mrs ■McGowan, Mre Morris and Mrs Scott.- \ '."Abthe next meettag.'.on October 2nd, Mr


'Kinder, who is in hospital. '


THERE was a good attendance at the first meeting of the autumn,season of Trinity Ladies' Afternoon Fellowship. • • The’Rev. Richard Atkinson presided over the meeting and played tape recoi£tagsvMrs ;


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Alan Bowles will show slides.; , ■ ‘ Flowers have been'taken to.Miss -Phyliss ,


iiSaliSliiB . 7, ..THE


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