10 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, November 22nd, 2007
www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
High-fliers praised for top exam results
_____________ by Faiza Afzaal
HIGH-FLYING pupils from Bowland High School have been congratulated for their
excellent GCSE results. During a special prize-giving ceremony, head
teacher Mr Stephen Cox praised the pupils for their outstanding results stating: “A total of 888 GCSEs were awarded to our students in the sum mer. “As a year group an incredible 75% of them
Yorkshire Dales destination for Ramblers
A GROUP of 13 Clitheroe Ramblers set off from Draughton, on the edge of the Yorkshire Dales and headed towards the hamlet of E as tb y before climbing up Heugh Gill and following a line of grouse butts towards Barden Moor. After pass ing th e shooting h u t a t
Hutchen Gill Head, the ramblers turned eastwards and enjoyed magnificent views in the autumnal sunshine. Passing through Harehead Side and
Middle Harehead, they followed a path through Westy Bank Wood and had their lunch stop a t Bolton Abbey. The group th en travelled so u th to
Bolton Bridge, along the banks of the River Wharfe, before heading west, via Hawpike Farm and Thornber Laithe, back to th e i r s ta r t in g .p o in t a t Draughton. The weather had remained dry all day and a distance of 11 miles was covered.
achieved five or more A stars to C at GCSE level, with 67% of all pupils achieving five A stars to C including English and Maths.” He went on to thank the teaching staff for their
excellent efforts throughout the year. “Without the tremendous hard work and commitment of the teaching and support staff a t Bowland clearly the school would not be as successful as i t is and I thank them for their dedication over the last year,” he commented. Mr Cox also paid tribute to the hard work of for
mer deputy head and physics teacher Mr Peter Hodbod, who retired earlier this year after 30 years at the school. Praising his dedication to duty, he said: “Mr
Hodbod has tirelessly worked for the betterment of the school and has been crucial in driving for ward the many improvements we have seen. Since his retirement this summer he has been sorely missed a t school.”
She was once the most famous beauty in the
county but after 550 years you could be forgiven for thinking that her best days were behind her.
The team behind the Emporium fell for her charms and whisked her off her feet and now she’s back on the scene and taking dates once again.
Now open for... Lunch, Dinner & everything in between. Not to mention...
Parties, Weddings, Meetings & Conferences In our fabulous new function suite
Special Awards D avid Howard Award for public speaking:
Amelia Jame; Jennifer Sears Trophy: Sarah Howe; Michael Phillips Cup: Simon Thompson and Oliv er Greenwood; Helen Driver Award for performing arts: Simon Thompson; John Bolton Memorial Cup: Robert Warner. N. N. Crossley Prize for foot ball: William James; H. E. Crossley Prize for net- ball: Sarah Pate; World of work: Richard Park. Merit Award: Eleanor Wilkinson; Attendance Award: Sarah Etchells, Alex Hilton and Laura Stanley. P.T.F.A. Prize for progress: Bronte Tat- tersall (Y7); Emily Shackleton (Y8); Sophie Cox (Y9); Sam Tennant (Y10); Richard King Wilkin son Cup: Louise Hartley; Betty Austin prize for best progress in Year 8 science: Tom Elliott; The Georgina Award: Eleanor Kay; Brennand Cup for English (best GCSE score): Olivia Wharam. Peter Ormerod Award for sp o r tin g endeavour: Luke Tasker; The Barbara Thwaite Award for excellence in science a t GCSE: Claudia Hargreaves; Head teacher’s prize: Amelia James and Tim Ankers; Heber Hargreaves Shield for head girl and head boy: Amelia James and Tim Ankers. Junior subject prize winners - Art: Kathryn
Postlethwaite; Citizenship: Charlotte Connolly; Design and Technology: Robert Walker; English: Chloe Smith; Food technology: Lydia Birtwell; French: Rachael McCaffrey; Geography: Stephen Harrison; German: Stephen Harrison; History: Laura Clarkson; Information technology: Mark Rowland; Mathematics: Robert Walker; Music: Jack Bowtell; Performing arts: Alex Giles; Physi cal education (boys): Oliver Aspden; Physical edu cation (girls) Charlotte Connolly; Religious stud ies: Zoe Clayton; Science: Mathew Daykin. Senior subject prize winners - Art:
BETTER HEARING
C O N V E N T IO N A L H E A R IN G A ID S M A Y N O T B E N E E D E D Visit the
HEARING AID EXHIBITION at • CLITHEROE « ACCRINGTON
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The facts about Modern Hearing Aids and Correctors EXHIBITION FEATURES:
FROM THE USA: The Slarkey custom* made all in the ear air, with 10,000 variations ol fitting, to suit from the mildest perceptive loss, to the user of the powerful body aid. FOR NER VE DEAFNESS AND D EA FN E SS IN LATER LIFE: Specially
features.The New Viennatone - Helps you FR EE AUDIOMETRIC HEARING hear conversations, cinema, T.V., church EVALUATION: Dispensers on duty will services, theatre etc. at a normal level. gladly and freely test your hearing and will
I'M NOT REALLY DEAF: many visitors to j j l™ 3 ” h3lh3r W n° '3 Heanng A,d is the Exhibition tell us this and wo
together, words sounding muffled and Indistinct, the need to have television and radio too loud for others, if this is a problem, ask about the NEW ARIES or S IEMEN S DIGITAL RANGES when you visit the exhibition.
INTEREST FR EE CREDIT AVAILABLE -
understand exactly what they mean, being Written details on request. The technicians confused when several people are talking on duty will be pleased to advise you.
SPECIAL CONCESSIONS FOR OVER 50's. Yes there are. If you qualify don't fail to ask for Information on this. If you would prefer a home consultation, use our
F R E E P H O N E number to make an appointment.
LIBRARY THEATRE, KNOTT ST, DARWEN Mon 26th Nov 10am - 12pm
CIVIC HALL, PICKUP ST, CLAYTON-LE-MOORS Mon 26th Nov 1 pm - 3pm
TOWN HALL, ACCRINGTON Tues 27th Nov 10am - 1pm
TOWN HALL, UNION RD, OSWALDTWISTLE Tues 27th Nov 2pm - 4.30pm
[The Beauty is Bacl<^
Milton, Near Whalley, Clitheroe BB7 9PQ
www.mitlonhallhotel.com 01254 826544
ST MARY'S CHURCH HALL", CHURCH ST, CLITHEROE Tues 27th Nov 10.30am - 3pm
ST. JOHN'S HEARING AID CENTRE Main Street, Grange over Sands, LA11 6DY
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30 YEARS OF SERVICE IN YOUR AREA FREEPHONE: 0800 085 1054
Registered under the Hearing Aid Council Act 1968 (A copy of the Code of Practice is available on request)
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THE PRICE OF HEARING AIDS: Lists available showing prices of 300 aids, every type. IS THERE A SUITABLE AID FOR M E ? Not everyone can be helped with an aid but whatever hearing correction is shown to be beneficial, you will learn which type of aid or corrector would suit your individual case.
Laura Stanley; CIDA: Charlotte Monk; Citizenship: Amelia James; Dance: Jen nifer Smith; Design and technology: William Swales; English: Samuel Miller; Expressive arts: Sophie Walsh; French: Louise W hit take r ; Food technology: Melanie H am e r ; G eography: Alex Hilton; German: Vanessa McCarney; In fo rm a t io n Technology: Emma Dewhurst; M a th em a t ic s : Elizabeth Blevins; Media Studies: Joe McArdle; Music: Charlotte Hartley; Physical edu cation (girls): S a rah Howe; Physical education (boys): James Hartley; Reli gious studies: Charlotte Hartley; Sci ence: Jordan Ronchetti. Our picture shows pupils celebrating exam success. (S141107/7)
Raise the roof for Christmas
A CHRISTMAS card in watercolour of “Christmas carols around the crib a t Clitheroe” will be on sale as part of fund-raising activities going a t Clitheroe United Reformed Church for the “Raise The Roof” appeal. The card has been produced by
church secretary Geoff Holmes, and a lth o u g h m an y were sold a t th e church’s Chris tmas Fair, some are s t i l l av a ilab le a t n ex t T u e sd ay ’s Open Church, from noon to 1 p.m. David Jarmany, who is the son of
student minister Michele, is giving a series of piano concerts in the church each Saturday in December, from 1- 30 to 2-30 p .m ., a t a price of £3. R e fre shm en ts a re available, and everyone is welcome. The ch ild ren of th e church a re
helping people to pack their shop ping a t S a in sb u ry s on Sa tu rd ay , December 15th, when i t is hoped th a t people will make a contribution to the Raise the Roof appeal.
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk
Sad end to a vital family support organisation
AFTER nine years of supporting young families in the area, Home-Start Ribble Valley has closed its doors. More than 250 families with children
under five have received weekly home vis its from a dedicated band of more than 75 trained volunteers and also attended monthly family groups a t the scheme’s Whalley premises. Sadly the scheme had to close because i t had been unable to secure further funding in time to ensure its continuation. The scheme organisers and 16 of the
cu r re n t volunteers celebrated th e scheme’s achievements during that time with a very successful night out at the Emporium. Home-Start Ribble Valley also held an “Open House” a t the offices last month where families and volunteers were able to get together for the last time. The management committee and staff
expressed their thanks to all those who have supported the scheme over the past nine and a half years; its amazing volun teers, supportive funders and above all, the wonderful families who have allowed them to be a part of their lives over the p a s t decade. M an y of th e people
Remand on sex assault charges
A LANGHO man who denies two charges of sexual a s s a u l t has been remanded on bail to await trial next year. George Fogarty (65), of Hawthorn
Close, pleaded not guilty to the charges when he appeared a t Pres ton Crown Court. The prosecution alleges th a t the two
women involved in th e case were resi dents a t a Clitheroe hostel where the defendant was employed. Judge Philip Sycamore fixed a tr ia l
date of February 20th next year. • The d e fen d an t is th e fa th e r of
motorcycling legend Carl Fogarty, who was four times World Superbike champi on before retiring through injury in 2000.
Beatrix Potter’s life
is a hit for members CLOVER Club members enjoyed an
interesting talk on the life of Beatrix Potter. Guest speaker Mrs Sue Dugdale
covered th e a u th o r ’s life from her childhood until her death when she left properties and land to the Nation al Trust. The coffee mo rning raised £300
with members deciding to donate £150 to Stanley Grange and £150 to the local Guide movement. Menus for the Christmas meal a t
the Copy Nook, on December 4th, were discussed, as was a theatre trip for the New Year.
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involved with the scheme have become Pictured are some of the volunteers very good friends and this has been con- enjoying the evening - many of whom stantly reflected in the friendly, support- have been with the scheme since it was ive atmosphere th a t th e scheme has first set up in 1998 - a real testament to enjoyed during this time.
its success, (s)
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, November 22nd, 2007 11
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