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-r'ClItheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burniey 422331 (ClassiHed) 6 Clitheroe Advertiser &Tiines, Thursday, May 12th, 2005 www.clitheroetoday.co.uk Ciitheroe 422324 (Editoriai), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) Preparing for the proms - in style The Moorcock Inn — :


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EXCITEMENT is mount­ ing as pupils at all the Kib­ ble Valley’s high schools pre­ pare for their annual proms


evenings. The proms have become a


major feature of the school year, gi\Tng pupils and staff the opportunity to mix together socially out of school premises, don their glad rags and, for many, mark the end of academ- ic life - if only for the time being! You only leave school once,


and more and more of the Kib­ ble Valley’s youngsters are grasping the chance to go out in


■style. ■ ■ Pupils plan their transport to


the event for months in advance and each year the mode of arrival at local hotels appears to the onlooker to be more and more bizarre. In the past we have seen


stretch chauffeur-driven limou­ sines, tractors, trailers, vintage cars and even helicppters con­ veying the teenagers to the eagerly anticipated night out. Image is key and, after trans­


port, dress is the next item on this end-of-term agenda. The majority of prom-goers opt for black tie and evening dress - the more elaborate the better. For many, it is the first,


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with dress agencies offering spe­ cial hire packages and a grow­ ing number of pupils scouring the area’s nearly-new shops in their bid to dress for less! And, whether you loved it or


hated it, school will shortly be out for summer 2005. Dress up and enjoy yourself-after all, it ' is the end of yet another mile­ stone in life.


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Football Coaching 2005


With C h a r le s J a c k so n , FA a p p ro v e d fu l l - t im e p ro fe s s io n a l c o a c h a t M o o r la n d S c h o o l . Mr Jackson has


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Half term and summer holiday dates are available. See website for dates.


tmlirtti u f tc4e(4H.nti ftv kwiu www.muorlaiuistlitmt.co.uk/football Our pictures show last


year’s proms evenings at (top to bottom) Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, St Augustine’s, and


- Tel: 01200 442259 Ribblesdale High School ^ :


Advertising co-ordinated by LINDA CLOUGH


f.


'iwww.ciitheroeloday.co.uk ' No surprises for candidates By Julie Magee.


THE Kibble Valley’s four sitting county councillors were all returned in this year’s election. • In Clitheroe, 61.2% of residents turned out


to vote with LibDem Coun. Stephen Sutcliffe beatmgoff candidates Giles Bridge (Labour) and Sheila Sims (Conservative), with a majority of 383 - down from 567 last time. However, his wife, fellow LibDem Margaret


Sutcliffe was not as fortunata She along with Laura Field (Conservative) lost the fight for the Kibble Valley North East ward, which was taken by Tory rival Albert Atkinson for the fourth time. Speaking about the ivin and the rather “tir­


ing" campaign, Coun. Sutcliffe said: “I am very pleased that the Clitheroe electorate have supported me once again and I would hke to thank those that are trusting me. “I will do my best to assist the whole com­


munity to the best I can. There are some sig­ nificant highways issues that I will be concen­ trating on including the safe solution to the A59/Pendle Road junction problem and traf­ fic calming measures in Clitheroe and the adjacent ■villages. ■


He added: “Margaret enjoyed the cam­


paign and gave it her best shot. Kibble Valley is a very difficult area to campaign in because of the sparsity of the dwellings.” Turnout in the Kibble Valley North East


ward was 71.7% and former Kibble Valley mayor, Mr Atkinson, increased his majority from 718 to 2,403. Coun Atkinson said: “It was quite good for all the Conservatives to have increased their majority. It was an excel­ lent result and this is all down to my team in the Conservative office and people that have supported ma “I would like to thank my former agent


Keith Newmark, who due to illness could not make it to the election, however he did ivish me luck. I would also like to pay tribute to another former Conservati^ve agent, Mr Keith Brunskill, who died on Friday. “Finally, I would like to thank the opposi­


tion because it was a clean fight. I will now get down to serving the community.” Meanwhile, former Kibble Valley Council


leader Chris Holtom retained his seat and beat off competition from candidates Gra­ ham Sowter (LibDem) and David Hinder (Labour). He is now looking forward to a fifth term as county councillor for Kibble Valley South West after seeing his majority rise by


Lancashire County Council results CLITHEROE


John Sutcliffe (Lili Dem) 2,935 Sheila Sims (Con) 2,552 Giles Bridge (Labour) 1,516 Majority: 383 Turnout: Gl.21% Spoilt ballot papers: 40


LONGRIDGE WITH


BOWLAND


Marv Wilson (Con) 3,S51 Jeffrey Flllcrofl (Lib Dem) 1,961 Brenda Lambert (Labour) 1,088 Majority: 1,893 Turnout: 65.21% Spoilt ballot papers: 59


RIBBLE VALLEY NORTH EAST


Albert Atkinson (Con) 4,661 Margaret Sutcliffe (Lib Deni) 2,258 Laura Field (Labour) 1,324 iMajorily: 2,403 Turnout: 71.7% Spoilt ballot papers: 39


RIBBLE VALLEY SOUTH WEST


Christopher Holtoni (Con) 4,212 Graham Sowter (Lib Dem) 1,731 David Hinder (Labour) 1,201


Majority; 2,481 Turnout; 69..39% Spoilt ballot papers: 39


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ELECTION fever hit Chatburn School last Thursday when a ballot was held to see who would be elected to the new School


Council. As parents were casting their votes in


the General Election, pupils were putting their crosses next to the name of the per­ son they wanted to be their class represen­ tative. Headteacher Mr Robert Maude said:


"Holding a ballot on the same day as the General Election seemed a good way of introducing Chatburn children to the workings of the democratic system.” Our picture shows Chatburn Primary


School pupils James Parkinson, James Smalley, Daniel McCaffery, James Banks' and Larna Paul casting their votes. (A050505/1)


• CHILDREN at St Leonard’s Primary School, in Langho, also staged their own mock election on polling day as a “hands- on” way of learning about democracy. Labour candidate Emily Littler had


written her own manifesto and persuaded a majority of her fellow pupils that she was the girl to best represent them. She is pic­ tured, inset, at the school count with returning officer Ben Philips, (s)


251 to 2,481. He commented: “I am very pleased with my own personal result. I am delighted to be returned for a repeated fifth term and am looking forward to serving the whole of the Kibble Valley for the next four years and particularly the people of my area - Kibble Valley South West. “Highways and road safety issues remain


the main area for concern and although there have been improvements over the past tour years, a number of problems remain unsolved, which I will be concentrating on.” Competing the hat-trick of Tory wins in


the Kibble Valley was Mary Wilson who gained a majority of 1,893 in Longridge with Bowland. Overall, the elections saw Labour keep control of the county council, despite seeing its majority halved. The party went into the election Lvith an


eight-seat majority.. Six new seats were cre­ ated around the county for this year’s elec­ tion, with Labour requiring at least 43 seats to secure a majority. They managed to take 44, while the Tories secured 31 - four up on last time, the LibDems gained one on 2001,


. while “Idle Toad” independent kept his seat in South Kibble and the Green Party kept its seat in Lancaster.


Election fever grips schools i n - ' . A* ■ .


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■ A JOINT “Make poverty his­ tory” event has been arranged between the CAFOD supporters of St Michael and St John’s RC Church and school. Monday is World Debt Day and at 1-30 p.m. there will be a “wrap a white band” event around the


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school followed by a minute’s silence which will link in with a Jesuit initiative of a simultane­ ous action around the world at 2 p.m. The children will be inirited to wear white and funds raised will be donated to Christ the King School in Pemba, Zambia.


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