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6 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, February 6th, 2003
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified),
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), - lews f<fW
BOLTON-BY- BOWLAND
Bishopwelcomed everyone at the annual meeting of Bolton- by-Bowland and. Sawley branch of the Ribble Valley Conservative Association. Secretary Mrs Isobel Smith
Successful year Chairman Mr Martyn
reported on a good and active year, especially the treasure' hunt in May,'which had been a huge success, together with the annual social evening in November. She thanked all members for their support. Treasurer Mr Bishop gave a
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very satisfactory financial report. Officers elected were: Mrs Joyce Lilburn (president), Mr Bishop, (chairman and treasurer), Mr Eric Walmsley (vice-chairman), Mrs Smith (secretary). Dates were fixed for anoth
er treasure hunt in May, to be organised by Mr and Mrs Philip Neirop, and a social event in November. Coun. Neirop announced he
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wished to stand down as can didate at the next election, and he also spoke about the boundary changes which would affect the district. He was thanked by Mr Bishop.
Meeting Fran On Monday night, mem
bers of Bolton-by-Bowland Young Farmers’ Club enjoyed a friendly talk by Joan Pickard on Guide Dogs for the Blind. Fran the dog also attended. Next week’s meeting will be
I t -
a talk by Anne Griffin on her work with hedgehogs. Mem bers are reminded to bring along either bird nuts, kitchen roll or Go Cat (chicken flavour) as a way of donations to Anne for the upkeep of her hedgehogs. There will be a bingo night
and slave auction in Bolton- by-Bowland Village Hall starting at 7-45 p.m. on Satur day. Everyone is welcome, and tickets are £2. Inquiries: phone 01200 441209.
Bridesmaid gowns in an arraysof colours, designs and fabrics. Available'rfge|2 to outsize, you’ll be amazed at the prices,
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0 7 ie /M i* id a l £ B o u ti( ju e / 20 Yorkshire St. Burnley
Tel. 01282 704404 (on Keirby Roundabout)
Operi,Mon-Fri 1 lam to 5pm closed Tues, Sat 9.30am-5pm *», ■. < j
Whist drive There was a good atten
- Mrs E. Hartley, J. Meyler, M. Jackson. Gents — J. Hart ley, R. Fairhurst, W. Hewitt. Dominoes: J. Oddie, M.
dance at the monthly whist and domino drive held in Bolton-by-Bowlarid Village Hall. MCs were Mr P. Met calfe and Mr J. Kenyon. Whist winners were: Ladies
Berry, J. Pye, M. Woods, M. Pye. Raffle: J. Riley, R.
February 26th. J ^ b i n s p n s •■ The only tour operator offering local .
:• departures to the following hotels. All of J ■ which are owned by Robinsons . Imperial - Eastbourne
■
v : Abbey Lawn - Torquay Ocean View-Shanklin ' . Penhallow-Newquay
• i Claremont - Eastbourne , February, March & April'
! 4 and 5 day breaks available from only £ 9 9 ?V.;Np single,supplem ents
at.Robinsons.own Hotels,! j^
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: huiepmfcnl , ■ r flravdjlijent ■ HcGdays are Su.b^ect to avavsbif-ty a’d’chaiic^ Je'nis-iooftJitcr.s toply.
Men in song Following the opening of
the new Chatburn Methodist Church there is a "Male Voices in Concert" event on February 22nd at 7-30 p.m. The concert is one of a num
ber of events to be staged in a bid to help raise money to clear the debt on the building scheme, as well as providing an opportunity for people to visit the new building. Admis sion is £3 on the night.
Residential Home, Chatburn, benefited from Mrs Annie Coulton’s belated Christmas
Songs from shows Everyone at Manor House
present on Saturday. Her daughter had arranged a visit by Mr Bill Ashton, of Grindle- ton, to entertain on his clavi- nova. Friends from Crowtrees
Fairhurst, B. Wilson, R. Knight, M. Cowking, R. Eden. The next drive will be on
Quiz night The annual quiz night
organised by members of Bolton-by-Bowland Cricket Club was held in the Coach and Horses Hotel. • Thirteen teams took part
and the winnine one consisted of K. Whitwell, H. Whitwell, J. Hartley and I. Walmsley. Mr Colin Darlington organ
ised the event and, as treasur er, will see that the money raised will go towards the cost of improvements to the cricket ground.
Gardens joined the entertain ment, with songs from the shows and classical pieces. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed the afternoon and refresh ments.
Coffee and chat •Chatburn. Methodist
Church is holding a coffee morning a week on Saturday, February 15th, from 10 a.m. to noon. Admission will be 50p and there will also be a bring and buy stall. I t will provide an opportunity for members of- the public to view the church building.
New beginnings The winter session of Chat
burn Methodist Church Women’s Fellowship opened with an informal welcome meeting held in the Wesley Room of the new church. Mrs Doris Giles presided
over a large attendance, including some new members. Favourite hymns were sung and afternoon tea was served. Pianist was Miss Anne Bowk- er.
- At the next meeting, on
February 12th, Mr Alan Bowles will be the speaker. On February 15th, a coffee
morning will be held when everyone is invited to view the new church premises, and a concert will be given on Feb ruary 22nd by the Great Har wood and Bolton Male Voice Choir, with proceeds for the building fund.
Folk night A ceilidh was held in Chat
burn CE School, organised by members of the two village churches, raising more than £300 for church funds. The group “Hot-Punch”
entertained and a hot-pot sup per was served.
CHIPPING
Valentine dance Red and black attire will be
the order of the day at a Valentine dance to be held in Chipping Village Hall on Feb ruary 15th. The event, organised by
members of St Bartholomew’s Church, will feature a 70s and '80s disco and a hot supper, and tickets are £10
High fashion On March 31st, a fashion
show will be staged in St Bartholomew’s Church, Chip ping, featuring fine clothes for ladies, courtesy of Maureen Cousin. The show will start at 7-30
p.m., and tickets are now available at £5, which includes a glass of wine. There will also be a grand raffle, and proceeds will go towards the refurbish ment project for the church.
Craft course For the next three Thurs
day mornings, Myerscough College will be running a free craft course at the village hall. Sessions will be open to any one and will s ta rt at 10-30 a.m. This basic course will provide participants with an introduction to craftwork and the various materials and techniques people can use to make creative gifts and other items.
Keep fit The, Chipping Village Hall
Committee is’pleasCd to wel- come'iEmina'as the latest new
recruit.to the village hall team; Emina will be continuing/the Tuesday
'evening keep-fit’ classes pre viously taught by Andrea, who will now be free to devote more of her time to establishing piiates classes in the hall. Ring Kate on 01995 61033 or visit
www.chip-
•
pingvillage.co.uk for more details about keep-fit, piiates and craft classes, or any of the other activities . taking place in the hall.
session in aid of the Chip ping Cub pack and Scout troop this Saturday evening in the1
Eyes down There will be a food bingo
village hall, starting at
7-30 p.m. All money raised will go towards. the purchase of tents and camping equip ment for the newly-formed groups.
A k —
With their uhique’Soothihg qualities and well . established formula, Stockley’s'V?Extra Strong Bronchial Lozenges have been giving people a long penetrating warm glow for over 50 years. Originally used by coal miners working in damp,
($35 dusty pits, Bronchial Lozenges !3 !j are now a favourite ‘Winter’. 3 | reliever enjoyed all year round
For a FREE Packet of
| Bronchial Lozenges simply bring this voucher to the CLITHEROE
ADVERTISER OFFICE,
i 'King Street, Clitheroe on Thursday. February 13th: between 12.30-1.30pm i i per person, only available whilst stocks last
4 U r n - ^ i l j i ^ 2 t e ^ 3 l^ a r 4 lJ 8 ^ 5 l “6 ill f8 . h - 1 > ° DOWNHAM
tonight for members of Down- ham and Twiston Garden Club. Dr Irene Ridge, of Billington, will give a talk and slide show on the topic of “fungi”, the fascinating world of mushrooms and toadstools
Mushrooms A meeting will take place
medicinal properties.
DUNSOP BRIDGE
Ilcms tor Inclusion should be sent to: Village News, \ < ' • • ’
.'Clitheroe Advertiser & Times,-/ 3 King Street, Clitheroe i 1 BB72EW. V ,
required in the village to pro vide a choice of two starters and two main courses for six guests, eight with the host couple, and wine. This is the most successful
fund-raising effort organised by the committee and very popular with residents, so any one who feels they can host a meal can contact Mrs Caro line Doherty, on 441105 with offers.. • .
kets And Tubs" at St Mary’s Hall by Philip and Alison. Calvert, of Towneley Nurs eries, Burnley. The evening will include a raffle and light refreshments. ■ The next committee meet
ing will be held on Tuesday, May 20th.
.... . . .
Antiques • .-i; The BBC Radio Lancashire Bus will be based at Pendle , Antiques’ Centre/inWatt .' Street, Sabden, on Tuesday,
'lection. ,will.:take place^inj'ls&ntf is
and there will be a raffle. : . tions of newspaper,'magaziii^"' bus and its learning centre, use l and cardboard can be.left in the facilities ahd join in the ; the space provided at the top •"‘ live broadcast. Admission is
Refreshments will be served Grindletoh today. Coritnbu-'f welcome to look around’ the r - , j Fund-raiser -
IX;-.of Back Lane, near the chapel free and refreshments are is'to ra iseSV jn a r - . • 4 >
M h raH vV : x •■'. :':v X 1;;iM:available; - j/. ■ An evening of ’’real blue!” Institute.
was enjoyed by a near full vil- lage hall on Saturday evening.' I Downside, who provided the I music, is a Lancashire-based acoustic blues trio playing its own interpretation of classic blues music. At all times dur ing the evening the music- remained sympathetic to the original blues. The mellow voice of Gwen Crawford was complemented beautifully by two extremely skilled guitarists. This, com bined with an additional slide show, gave an excellent intro duction of the genre to an audience mostly new to the blues, and offered an authentic experience to the "blues" fans present. The trio was completed by
John Kirkham on harmonica, vocals and guitar, with Tim Bleazard on guitar, and all three are competent, profes sional musicians. All in all, the event provid
ed a perfect relaxing evening out with friends. Supper was provided by the
local cafe, Puddleducks, and consisted of hot-pot and veg etable lasagne. The concert was in aid of the local youth group and the village hall.
GISBURN
Tricks and spots There were 14 tables in play
at Gisburn Festival Hall for a whist and domino drive. MCs were Mr J. Kenyon and Mr P. Metcalfe. Whist winners were: ladies -
KNOWLE GREEN
Whist drive
. . The usual fortnightly whist and domino drive will be held in Knowle Green Village Hall on Monday, at 7-30 p.m. Admission is £1, including drinks and biscuits.
Classical concert The lunchtime concert in
Knowle Green Village Hall next Thursday will feature Zoe Kitson on oboe and Russell Lomas on piano. The concerts are presented by John Travis Events. The final concert of this series will take place on February 20th featuring Jonathan Fisher on piano.
Lunch party The late chairman of
Knowle Green Village Hall, Mr Peter Morgan, was to have held a lunch party at his home on March 2nd. This has now been transferred to the village hall and tickets at £10 are available for the three-course meal. All proceeds from the event will go towards the cost of upgrading the village hall car park, as was Mr Morgan’s wish.
LANGHO
Waste paper The usual waste paper col
Mrs M. Bleasdale, Mrs J. Metcalfe, Mrs C. Carradice; gents - Mr N. Duckworth, Mrs J. Stainton, Mr J. Keny on. ’ Dominoes: Mrs F. Lowe,
Mr D. Lowe, Mr C. Wiseman, Mr M. Husthwaite, Mrs v. Giles. Raffle: Mrs H. Hartley,
Mrs J. Robinson, Mrs J. Pate, Mr R. Eden. The next drive will be on
March 1st. GRINDLETON
Prize draw Grindleton Recreation
Ground 100 Club’s latest draw was held on the last Saturday in January. First prize went to A.
Huson and second prize to R. Mansell. The next draw will be held
at the Duke of York on Febru ary 22nd. Anyone wanting to join the
100 club should contact Julia Cherry on 01200 440150 or Shaun Lloyd on 01200 440191. Draws are held monthly,
with an annual draw in November.
Change of time Parishioners of St Ambrose
Church, Grindleton, are reminded that the service on Sunday morning will be at 11- 15 a.m. instead of the usual time. Following the service, there will be a soup and sand wich lunch and an opportuni ty to discuss suggestions for the way forward for the church in Grindleton. '
Galloping hosts The ever-popular galloping
gourmet evening is once again being organised by the com mittee of Grindleton Recre ation Ground Charity, on May 3rd.
' ■ At the'moment hosts are
The Clitheroe m ■ ■ > d v e r t i s e r a n d r im e s H 0 11 u
■ . a y s - and , .. ; Tenerife and Alicante
top holiday firms, low cost parking.
Direci’ frpm Blackpool Airport BLACKPOOLAIRPORT Telephone 01253 343434 •
www.blackpoolairport.com all inclusives
The Anger Management Tour Tuesday, June 24th , Hampden Park, Glasgow
only £ 6 7 including ticket and coach travel from Burnley Ring 01282 832436 to book (between 9 and 5.30 Monday to Friday) ’
Dornoch from £162/ 5 days: March 10th
InvernessTrom £167 5 days: March 17th '
Price includes: 4 night’s accommodation • Bedrooms with private facilities and TV • Welcoming drinks reception • A morning daily newspaper per room • All you can eat for breakfast and dinner • A glass of house wine with dinner • 3 daytime sightseeing
excursions • Lunchtime refreshment pack each day • Afternoon tfea served upon return from excursions • Nightly Mitprtainmpnt . Unlimited drinks at the hotel’s bar available between 6pm and 1 lpm
______ Ring 01282 832436 for a free brochure
This is a small selection of our holidays, for a full selection of holidays or a free brochure contact Sharon Crymhle on II1282 832436: fax: 01282 435332, email:
sharon.ervmblel'1
eastlanesneus.eo.uk or v isit our website
www.clitlicroctodnv.co.iik
: Holidays specially organised for us by ABTA bonded tour operators.
Exclusive offer avl One
lection, organised by St Leonard’s Families’ Associa tion, Langho, will take place this weekend. From tomorrow lunchtime, the skip will be on Billington and Langho Com munity Centre car park until first thing on Monday morn ing. ‘ The paper need not be put iii plastic bags or tied in bun dles, but should be taken inside to the back of the skip. There is a plea to support
this fund-raising effort by the parents and children of the community.
;p
I* funds for Grindletoh Womeri'ifey!,'Thp^npm^vlM^’n r S " ’ - '• The • new .vicar • of S
Thei'new^yicar'? of ;.St
Nicholas’s Church is a familiar f ace - Fr
Trevor..Vaughan,' a former vicar who left Sabden in 1980 and is currently vicar of St Barnabas’s Church in Morecambe. He is expected to return to Sabden, where the parish church has been with out a clergyman for a year, in early April. The news was announced to the congrega tion on Sunday and church warden Mr Bernard Parfitt said it was welcomed by mem bers who remembered Fr Vaughan and his family.
New time The Sunday services at Sab
den Methodist Church now start at the new time of 9-30 a.m. This Sunday the Rev. Laura Hardy will take com munion. At the Baptist Church, Christine Neal will take the Sunday service. Guest clergyman a t St Nicholas’s Church will be the Rev. Alan Reid at the 9-30 a.m. service.
Pantomime Last week’s very successful
Western-style pantomime pro duced by Mrs Dee Bottoms was a huge success and raised £1,450 before expenses. Pro ceeds will go to St Mary’s and St Nicholas’s churches.
could be demolished and replaced with five terraced dwellings. Owner Mr Andrew
Garage Sabden Service Station
Quiz night The Friends of Read School
are holding a quiz night in the Simonstone Hotel on Satur day at 7-30 p.m. Tickets cost £3.50, including supper.
SABDEN
Trolls in town A fun afternoon is promised
later this month when the Lempen Puppet Theatre pre sents "The Last Of The Trolls” at St Mary’s Church Hall. The performance, on Tuesday, February 25th, starts at 3-30 p.m. Admission costs £2 for adults and £1 for children. It is billed as excel lent family entertainment for everyone aged over sue.
Society Sabden Horticultural Soci
ety held a committee meeting at the White Hart pub last Tuesday when the summer show was on the agenda. The potatoes for the annual
repqrted'on’were thi?5$plica- tions for a farm worker’s dwelling at Hillside Farm and the incorporation of a former bus shelter into a dwelling at 4 Whalley Road. These had both been approved by the borough council! Outstanding applications were the erection of a block of six garages and demolition of an existing dou ble garage to the rear of Pen dle Street East, and a single storey extension at Sabden Nursery.
Council Vice-chairman Coun. Anita
Whalley took the .chair at'the February meeting of Sabden Parish’ Council in the absence of the chairman, Coun. Bernard Parfitt. Apologies were also received from Coun. Paul Cull and those attending were Couns Frank Goss, Jean Haythornthwaite, Audrey Barrett, John Shorter, Gordon Higham and Anthony Gra ham, along with clerk Mrs Angela Whitwell, village lengthsman Mr David Bridge, Mr David Oyston, of the Countryside Agency, and seven members of the public. A discussion took place
weightlifting competition will be taken out to members’ homes during the first week of March. The annual member ship subscription remains at 50p.
On May 6th, there will be a talk entitled "Hanging Bas-
about a proposed clean-up of the stretch of Sabden Brook from the Post Office to Watt Street bridge. Coun. Haythornthwaite said she had a team of volunteers who were prepared to help clear away the brambles and generally tidy up the stream. Mr Oys ton pointed out that the brook wall needed rebuilding and said he would check if there was grant aid available. He also pointed out that permis sion of the River Authority was needed and care would
Ainsworth has applied to Rib ble Valley Borough Council for permission to build the homes with car parking spaces the site of the Clitheroe Road garage. Sabden Parish Council discussed the matter on Mon day night and had no objec tions to the proposal. 1;.Other plannjng.ynat.ters
have to be taken not to dam age the natural habitat. Coun; - Goss said the council should check with the Environment Agency what work could safe ly be carried out.. ; ■ • Mr Oyston also reported on
the work being carried ’out by the Countryside Agency around Sabden. It was about to start work on a path from the village up to Black Hill wood, to make i t easier for walkers and keep them off; the / dangerous'road^A path for; walkers and horsesiis’being;
, created from'
the.villajge to the) Nick o’ Pendle arid a badly- . eroded path from' Badger: Wells up the old sunken lane, an old riding route, is to be repaired. : Also nwding attention was ]
the path from:Dawson Fold to i Higher Whins,:arid the bor ough council is revamping the : Black Hill picnic atelX Over the past three years,
25,000 trees had been planted around the parish and the vil lage lengthsman had been busy with many of this tasks in addition to litter picking, erecting dog bins and the high way planters and rebuilding
walls. I t was reported th a t icy
patches in Simonstone Road had been removed, but the problem of a lot of surface water had not been solved. The work on traffic calming measures due to begin last month had still not started, and the weather was thought to be the cause. The drainage work on the floor of the youth shelter is to be undertaken by Coun. Higham. The county council had
turned down a request from Sabden Bowling Club to place double yellow lines along a stretch of Pendle Street East in order to prevent double parking on bowling competi tion days. The authority said it should
be apparent to visitors that there was not sufficient road width for double parking and it was up to the bowling club to advise its visitors of the parking restrictions. The climbing frame on the
Capstick, Mrs A. D’Arcy and Mrs N. Hudson. ' 4
SIMONSTONE
Travel news Members of Simonstone
Mothers’ Union will meet on Tuesday at 7-45 p.m., when Mrs Parnel Rothwell will speak (about her visit to Bloeinfontein..
.Playtime ; ’A mums and toddlers' group
irrieets’ in Simonstone Old School on Tuesday mornings during term time for 9-15 to 11-15 a.m.
SLAIDBURN Youngfarmers
, ivMembers; of. Slaidburn Young Farmers’ Club had an enjoyable evening when Mr Jim Read, of Waddington, brought along his rabbits and
. ferrets to the village hall. He spoke about looking
after them and how to prepare his rabbits when entering them in shows. Most members were keen to handle the rab bits rather than the ferrets. Mr Read was thanked by Thomas Wells. The junior quiz team was
congratulated on winning the second heat of the county quiz. Next week’s meeting will be ■
stock judging at Catlow Farm, Slaidburn, by permis sion of Mr and Mrs Robinson. Members should meet at 7-45 p.m. prompt.
i WHALLEY
Far away places An illustrated talk was
given by Mr and Mrs Chad wick, of Nelson, to the Methodists for World Mission a t Whalley Methodist Church. In their talk, entitled
park is to be removed because it was deemed dangerous in a
• recent inspection. Members were reminded that polling day for the borough and parish elections is May 1st. Residents complained that
“Focus on Sierra Leone”, Mr and Mrs Chadwick described life for Christians after the civil war in that country. Offerings towards the work
of restoration of 40 manses amounted to £100.
to proceed with its application for a new. shelter canopy to replace the old shelter as soon as possible. ' Other matters raised were
since the bus shelter in Whal ley Road was closed they had been left with no shelter at all and are soaked in wet weather. They also said building rubble left in the area was making it dangerous.^.;,., /.vi;' The’ parish council promised'
will be open from 10 a.m'. to 7 p.m. today for anyone who wishes to call inside and spend a few quiet moments to think, reflect and pray for the situa tion in Iraq and the threat of imminent war.
Prayers for peace Whalley Methodist Church
:
Slide st |w “ On'Monday evening, there
the lack of affordable housing in Sabden, the problem of dog fouling .and vehicles riding over the Lower Holme. The'next meeting is on Tuesday, March 4th.
Kept Village competition this year after getting a fairly com plementary.. report - but no: awards-jastyear. The judges’
Best kept village Sabden is to enter the Best
report-said; that Sabden <wari: an attracBve)'well-mairitairied village. The commercial properties,
churches and toilets were in good order, private property was satisfactory, but the
. noticeboard needed attention. Although the village was neat and tidy, there were pockets of litter and broken glass, said the report.
RIMINGTON
Recipe for success Winter chills were kept at
bay when members of Riming- ton and Middop Luncheon Club tucked into tasty meat and potato pie, carrots and mushy peas, accompanied by beetroot and chutney relish, followed by jam sponge pud ding and custard. A domino session was
enjoyed, and raffle winners were Mrs A. Seed, Mrs F. Pilk- ington, Mrs C. Thistlethwaite, Mrs J. Jones, Mr D. Nichol son, Mrs E. Jackson, Mrs M.
will be a slide show and talk in Whalley Library, starting at 7- 30 p.m. The speaker will be Richard
Gilbert, and his topic is “Peru - the Andes Experience". Mr Gilbert will show slides of trekking in the Peruvian mountains and include a visit to the Inca ruins. Entrance is by ticket only,
priced £1, available from Whalley Library, tel. 01254 822446; -' •
Abbey winners : At this week’s Abbey senior
‘citizens’ drive, in Whalley, whist winners were: Mrs M. Naylor and Mrs Edith Cham- ley. Dominoes: Mr J. Hartley and Mrs Joan Peel. Raffle: Mrs J. Peel.
Live theatre More than 50 people
group consisted of Rachel Laurence and Sandra Hall, who played the roles of Mrs Matty Jenkyns and her maid, Martha, together with other village characters who fea
attended Whalley Village Hall on Saturday evening to see a performance of “The Ladies of Cranford”. The Hunt Roberts theatre
tu re d in the novel by Mrs- Gaskell based on Knutsford, in Cheshire. Their performance was
well-received by everyone and several encores were called. The next theatre produc
tion by the Rural Touring Network will feature Bob Hall and Hilary Blyth for a night of blues, barrel-house and boogie woogie. This will take place in the village hall on March 1st.
Friday, March 7th • Friday, March 28th • Tuesday, April 22nd Price for 2 includes: 2 night’s accommodation at the St Giles Hotel (Feltham, near Heathrow) • Return
executive coaching from selected pick-up points • En suite rooms • Continental breakfasts • Visit to London on Friday afternoon and Saturday • Visit to Windsor on Sunday • Visit to London on Tuesday afternoon and . 1 Wednesday* Visit to Windsor on Thursday _ ........
Conditions: Offer is subject to availability. One adult pays £159 and one adult or child goes free. Organised by Fraser Eagle : DeparturesABTAW5128
■: *: To book telephone 01254 350520 quoting booking reference ELN/LO0811 2 for 1 to London 481jfr
Your latest Clinique Bonus. Yours at no extra charge witl| of any two or more Clinique |
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A VICAR and his wife from the Ribble Valley had a big crowd to lunch on Sunday. The Rev John and Mrs
Susan Birbeck were joined by 200 parishio ners who attended a Jacob’s Join a t S to n y h u r s t College to mark the vicar leaving the p arish es of All Hallows, M i t to n , and S t Jo h n ’s, H u r s t Green, a f te r ten years.
V,K.
School mi big ideas
by John Turner
PUPILS gave a temporary! facelift to their school hall ill a bid to become the smallest school in Britain to gaii|
technology college status. They created a bistro atmosl
phere, complete with candles, ill the 376-pupil Bowland I l ig i l School, as the school launched its bid. More than 100 people gathereil
in the hall, heard the headleachel Mr Maurice Graham talk aboul Bowland, its traditions, its popnl larity and its successes and its b it to become a specialist school I Once the Hydro Lodge II otil
Ballroom, the school hall wal arranged around a cabaret thenul with the audience sitting at caul dlelit tables. In between the prel sentations, the pupils entertainef
Fond fan
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