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-ea; is given ‘good’ rating from Ofsted


Ofsted has found Brookside Primary School, Clitheroe, to be a “good” school. The inspection team visit­


ed the school in early April and found that the teaching was good with some outstanding. The learning was well


planned and included a rich variety of activities,while chil­ dren in the reception class benefited from a strong start to their development, inspec­ tors found. By the end of Year 6 pupils, reached “above av­ erage” standards in reading, writing and maths.


And the inspectors de­


scribed the school’s curric­ ulum as “rich, vibrant and


exciting” with the spiritual, moral, social and cultural edu­ cation of the pupils underpin­ ning everything it did. Praise was given to the way


pupils showed respect to one anotherandadults.Theywere said to be proud of their school and felt safe. Inspectors said pupils’ behaviour was good both in lessons and around school. The inspectors also found that disabled pupils and those with special education­


al needs made good progress, that attendance was high and that the school’s leaders had raised achievement. The school was said to be


not yet outstanding because the strengths in teaching were not always shared and that some times pupils’ work was not challenging enough. Pupils’ spelling and gram­


mar also let down their good, creative writing and the school governors failed to hold school leaders to account for the im­ provement in teaching quality and pupil achievement.


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A popular w alking p ro ­ gramme which has helped hundreds ofRibbleValley resi­ dents to health and fitness has launched a new programme for “absolute beginners.” . Stepping Out, run by Rib-


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ble Valley Borough Council and funded by the NHS, start­ ed eightyears ago and nowsees more than 100 walkers, from beginner ramblers to hard­ ened hikers, take to the bor­ ough’s highways and byways every week in a range of treks


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ranging between one and sev­ en miles. The scheme also offers


Tramper Treks for people with restricted mobility and aseries of “prambles” for peo­ ple with pushchairs. Now a series of gentle walks


for people with reduced mo­ bility or balance, or who might not be confident to walk on their own, has been launched. The walks, called Getting


Started, will last about 15 to- 30 minutes and leave the Plat­


form Gallery in Station Road, Clitheroe, at 10-30 am every Tuesday, starting this week. Stepping Out co-ordinator


Barrie Williams said: “The walks are led by people who are trained in first aid and sensitive to the needs of par­ ticipants with restricted mo­ bility.” For a confidential chat


about Getting Started or a Stepping Out programme, contact Barrie on 01200


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CUtheroe Wolves Yellowundergs beat Lammack Juniors Blue 3-2 on Sunday to win their first trophy, the East Lanca­


shire Football Alliance Spring Shield. It was a closely contested match, with each team having beaten the other during the regular season. However, on a neutralpitchattheHeys Sports Complex, Oswaldtwistle,


Wolves turned their early pressure into a goal from captain Matthew Hough.


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www.clitheroeadvBrtiser.co.uk Thursday,May8,2014 Thursday. May 8,20T4 www.clitheroeadvertiser.co uk CLTTHEROEADVERTISER&TIMES I 65


Probus club took Harold’s talk with a pinch of snuff


With the intriguing title of “Snuff, Spinning and Spir­ itual Houses”, a talk by Ha­ rold Hoggarth had members of Clitheroe and District Pro­ bus Club more than a little curious. Introduced by Probus


chairman Alan Daniels, it was soon apparent that Mr Hoggarth was a man of many talents, having worked in the world of evangelism and en­ tertainment among a long list of other professions. Currently preaching and


lecturing around the North of England and Eastern Europe - hence “Spiritual Houses” - he is a director of Skipton Puppet Festival and also works with primary and high school pupils. He intrigued his audi­


ence with an illustrated sto­ ry of how he had traced his ancestors back across the centuries, with many pho­ tographs both ancient and modern showingnotonlyhis ownpersonalfamilyhistory, but how Clitheroe, Whalley


and other places had altered down the ages.


He started his search by


compiling a family tree using a census, then established a Hoggarth family connection in Kendal and hot-footed it to that town to investigate. He obtained a list of cem­


eteries in Kendal from the council offices so he could then look for family mem­ bers and it was while walk­ ing to one that he spied, on the wall of a building, a col­ ourful Turkish plaster figure smoking a long pipe. Not far away a plate bear­


ing the Hoggarth name together with “snuff man­ ufacturers” meant he had stumbled upon a further vi­ tal clue. There were further stories regarding Wellgatein Clitheroe and the Spinning Jenny, invented by Samuel Crompton, all playing a part in the intricate family tree. The next meeting is on


May 16th when Mr Brian Ashworth will talk about the newreserveatBrockholes.It is at the Pendle Club, Loweri gate, Clitheroe, at 10-45 am. Enquiries 01254 823982.


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