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J.V.;\£>;” Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Clash e d ) * - istutieroe Advertiser <s: limes, May 9th, 1991 1


SHEDDING WEIGHT TO GAIN POUNDS FOR ORGAN FUND


SABDEN slimming champion Mrs Pat Ainsworth is fight­ ing the flab again — but she hopes to gain a few extra pounds of another kind! Mrs Ainsworth who


> v V ASPDEN— CARTER


Thu village of Gretna was composed of ivory silk Green in Scotland was the roses and pearls. She car­


setting for the wedding of ned .


driving instructor Julie Carter and building tech­ nician Mark Aspden. The civil ceremony in


the register office was fol­ lowed by the ancient mar­


riage ceremony of the heart over the anvil in the blacksmith’s shop. Mr AsjKlen is the only


son of Mr and Mrs lirian Aspden, of Eshton Ter­


peach silk orchitis, roses, carnations and gypsophila.


Mrs Pauline Thomber and bridesmaid was Miss Leah Carter, the bride’s niece. They wore peach silk


Matron of honour was race. Clitheroe, and Miss


Barrow. The bride, who was


Carter is the only daugh- ter of Mr and Mrs Leslie l iq u e t . Carter, of Clitheroe Road,


given away by her father, wore an off-the-shoulder ivorv silk satin gown with a long fitted embroidered bodice. The long sleeves and small collar were decorated with pearls and the gown also featured a large back bour. The three-quarter length veil was decorated with dia­ mante and the headdress


satin dresses with short ruched sleeves. Mrs Thornber’s featured an off-the-shoulder neckline and she wore a circlet of peach silk roses in her hair and carried a matching


a sweetheart neckline. She wore an alice band of l>each silk roses in her hair and carried a matching


,1|lM carter’s dress had ;".lss,f ‘l


I*>sy. Host man was Mr Kevin


Thomber. The reception was held


at the Hunter’s Lodge Hotel, Gretna, and the honeymoon was spent in


Somerset. Photograph: Alister


Lynn and Co. Annan. w s V aS a_ n o n a tio n a l „


m er -of-the-year Iinal- t i,roUgh a group, so I needed to lose th re e ist back in 19 to, has , i , . „ ; , i „ , i


^ a tio n a l 7 *. slim ,- D L best wa>’ for me — an.‘l


others — was H'. “1Lg In (In If a,lu


again and knew that _ lu


fo rm e d a s l im m in g s u p p o r t g ro u p a n d


profits will go to the o r g a n f u nd a t St


Nicholas’s Church in


the village. Members will meet for


group therapy, swopping ideas and monitoring each other’s progress. Mean­ while, their attendance fee will go towards the mas­ sive £22,000 needed to restore the church organ. “I needed to lose weight


to do it


decided to organise my o w n , ’ ’ s a i d M r s Ainsworth. “It is not a sponsored


including the vicar, the Kev. Roland Nicholson, turned up for the first meeting in the church hall — and the weighing-in


Twenty-one people,


Fines of £840 follow tax


disc offences


A CLITHEROE man who swapped tax discs between cars because he could not afford to 1UI €» J|tJ» lt*.% »•€*»!


pay for a new tax disc was fined a total of ,£840 by


ICl>\LCII LU1 £' W V.1-OU.H. »* <- ---- ------- -


uv Clitheroc magistrates for six motoring offences and disqualified from driving for 12 months. Before the court was employing six at his Black-


, * "”**""’*


It’s wild but enjoyablen Hi


V 'Vf tv '- ^ a If \ |Sfr_sy


LOOKING at the outcome of all their editorial work are the team of Trinity Youth Club members, who have started producing a


magazine.


Alpine slides


S L ID E S d e p ic t in g a ni"iintaineei,ing trip in the Swi.-s Alps \wiv shown to iiH’inlifi’s <tf t he local 111*r*• a v •• inent S u p p o rt Gnmp by Mr John Bar- rut t . who also included Iran in what was an enjoy - a id e a nd i n fo rm a t i ve -how.


h r h e ld in C l i th e ro e l.ibrarv a work on lues- dav. at 7-J<* p.m.. there •Aill bo a fashion show anti -.do of clothing. Anyone in hood of frientl>hip or sup­ port following a bereave- Ihi ill is w e 1 c o in e t


attond. Further tletails can hi


obtained by ringing Clith ri-oo t ’ommunity Hospital


(J7J1D. At the next meeting, to


aimed at young iwople in the Kibble Valley and costs lap. Trinity produced 75 copies of the first issue, which went down “very well,’ said part-time youth worker Lisa Joyce, who helped Trinity to set up the magazine. There should he at


•'Wile! T h i n g ’


Judging down on the farm


least 100 copies of llu- next issue, which will Ik* sold to other youth clubs, as well as (’lith- croc school pupils. The next issue should


MEMBERS of (Mitherne Young Farmers’ Club met at Siddows Farm, (’lith er«M\ by permission of Mr ami Mrs John Roberts, for sheep ami fat lamb judg ing. The girls held fashion party. A vote of thanks to Mr


look a little more pro­ fessional. too. said Lisa, as the team will Ik* using Trinity's word processor and a proper photocopier. Topics covered in the first issue included


Stephen Thomas King burn business premises. (US), of Moss Street, Clith- King had been found eroe, who is a self-em- guilty of an earlier hearing ployed furniture maker 0f using a car without insurance or test certifi­ cate. He also pleaded guilty to fraudulently using an excise licence and to d r iv in g w i th o u t insurance, driving licence or test certificate. Mr Angus Craigen. pro­


and a ounce ntm.nd tlhllaltt nn, the s nonanles at 15!* stos" e


Pendle Street East, tipped ln l


c i.v/e a -irhee sh to o-o-ooi^o tot* ------- nn,i o-oniri ho hold-


slimming venture, as prof­ its for tne organ fund will come from the ?0p admis­ sion fee.”


stones and would be hold ing the weekly slimming meetings for “as long as it


takes.”The vicar admitted that he needed to lose about a


from the group. “We all know th a t


stone and a half and would be seeking further advice


ceremony. Mrs Ainsworth (Cl), of


healthy eating is the way to lose weight.” said Mrs Ainsworth. “The problem is doing it! But I ’ve already' proved it can be done by losing six stones back in the ’70s.” Mrs Ainsworth, who has


the h .


T h is m a y s e em l ik e j u s t a lo a d o f


o ld r u b b i sh


But Theresia Robson finds it is worth recycling


HOW do you gain valuable fund* for your community and protect the i environment at the same time? It s quite simple — by recycling your


to t j w i * .


rubbish. In fact, 56% of the contents of the


average dustbin could be recycled or reclaimed, thus conserving energy and scarce raw materials, as well as reducing the amount of waste that is landfilled. Manv of vou will have seen mention in the


two grown-up children, is a churchwarden at St


Nicholas’s — the first woman to hold thb |>ost in the church’s history. Her “before and after’’ photographs from her 1976 slimming days have now been placed on display for h e r c u r r e n t g ro u p meetings. “Not everyone needs to


i * u *


lose as much weight as me, but 1 thought the pic­ tures would be an inspira­ tion to us all,” she added. The group, which is


open to anyone, meets every Tuesday, at 7-J0


p.m.


Need for bypass priority


I Cortina. I Mr Stephen Barker, in I mitigation, said King had not been able to afford to renew the tax disc, even though he could have claimed a refund, and so swapped over the Lada’? disc to the Cortina. He realised now lie had been “an idiot. King was disqualified


secuting. said the first two offences came to light after King’s Lada was seen parked in Corpora­ tion Street. Clitheroe. The other four offences arose from an occasion nearly two months later, when he was stopped bv police on the Af>?) Whallev bypass while driving a Ford


for having no insurance, fined ildliO for the first offence of driving without insurance and iMon for the second.


two offences of having no test certificate. 1V»U for having no driving licence ami £50 for the fraudulent use of an excise licence. Hi* was also told to pay £{0 costs.


for each of the


New drinks licence


A CLITHKKOK guest house owner has success­ fully applied for a licence t o s e r v e d r in k s to


and Mrs Roberts and to the judges . Mr Alan Coates and Miss Valerie Rickard, was proposed by Derek Clark and Melissa


Whiteoak. Congratulations were


“skiving” from school, drugs. AIDS and ahor lion. “These arc the topics young people arc interested in ,’’ said Lisa.


Jobless Steve gets a Royal


helping hand


AN iincmplowd ClitluTov man has Imen given a now sense of direction, thanks to the I’nnce


of Wales. Steve Meadow- (22). them.


-on „f Don and Harbara C l a s sw o r k on t ile M e ad ow s , o f D o r s e t Prince's course provided


sure coins." organised bv workshops, getting a the Prince’s Trust.


voting unemployed people scaffolding, a chance to explore and Everyone went through


The course aims to give t r u c k a n d e r e c t chance to drive a fork-lift


develop their talents and initiative skills tests given prepare them for employ- by the 1‘A f. and leisure me.it in a positive wav — activities included a talent •dust what I needed,” said show and concert featur- stevr. who did not do well ing I’htl C olhns. Steve was in his polytechnic course one of the 10-strong l.an- 11 ND exams and has been cashire group which won


Sent for trial


COMMITTED by Clith- en»e ntapst rates for trial at Preston Crown Court was John Joseph Middle- ton (22). of Beech Street. ('lithoroe. He is charged with mali­


ciously inflicting grievous bnd i l y harm on lan Michael Holmes on New Year’s Daw


expressed to those who competed in the regional ra lly and th an k s were given to all who mad« Clitheroe’s club rally run so smoothly. Results in order of merit


joint owner with his wife Elizabeth of Brooklyn


residents. Mr Colin Underwood,


Guest House. Pimlico Road, was granted a res­ taurant and residential licence by Clitheroe


accommodated a maximum of 12 people. Drink would only be served in the res t au rant a ml ro id en t s lounge. A licence was not being sought for tin extension across the road.


Licensing Bench. Mr Underwood said he


wert.Sheep. Senior: J. Mel lor, J. Weardon. D. Clark Intermediate: A. Wilson. Berry. K. Robert.*


Chemists’ rota


Junior: S. Kenton. S. Houghton. J tie between A d a in s a n d It


Whit well. Lambs. Senior: D.


Drive wa - one of over 100 help with personal stork- . r Morris, and members vounc pr'ople who spent a Meek it Great Yarmouth on a -work, siiort and lei-


skills. Steve also joined Viewcarparkat7p.nl the construction skills


taking and developing job wi|) meet at


Christian Aid Week


EVENTS to mark Chris­ tian Aid Week start on Monday throughout the Kibble V'allev. There will be house-to-


unemployed since he sat the weeks quiz contest. and all participants met the Prince. Now Steve wants to


pursue a career in survey­ ing. and is being helped by the Prince's Trust to become a student member of the Royal Institute of Chartered’ Surveyors. He also hopes to find a job which will enable him to si»end longer studying for the UNO exams, perhaps on day-release.


hnuse collections in the area and various events, which include a coffee evening at Waddington Methodist Sunday School on Thursday, from 6-30 to S-20 p.m., and a six-mile fun run and walk starting from Whalley CE School on Wednesday, at 6-20


I (


p.m. In Langho, the Rev. and


on Sunday.


THE memory of a tireless worker for local darts — Clithcroe and District Darts League vice-chair­ man John Dobson, who died last year after a long fight against the effects of leukaemia — lives on. The darts league organised a charity triples com­


Mrs Q. Wilson are holding a coffee morning with a bring-and-buv stall in the school after church a week


It- ^


vidual league and committee members, his former team Royal Oak A and entry fees for the competi­ tion. which will now become an annual e\ent. The surplus of £263 was donated to the Leukaemia


petition. with the final being played at the pre­ sentation evening, and Judge Walmesley B defeated Fred’s Marauders (King’s Arms). Money to purchase the John Dobson Trophies was raised by donations from John’s family, indi­


Research Fund. Our photograph shows Mrs Margaret Nixon, Mr


Dobson’s sister, presenting the cheque to Mr David Patefield, a representative of the Blackburn branch of the Leukaemia Research Society, with


Mr Dobson’s sons looking on.


o meoioei the Kaiiw:


Clark. J. Mellor. J. Wear- den. Intermediate: A. Wil­ son. 2 tie between F. Whi twell and K. Roberts Junior: D. Adams. '1 tie l>etween S. Kenton and R Whitwell. Next week’s meeting will take the form of U*ef and lamb judging at Good shaw Farm. Dutton, by permission of Mr and Mr? vi ms.


T< H>AY and tomorrow. Hartley’s. Church Street. Clitheroe. will be open until 6-20 p.m. Heyes, Moor Lane: Sunday and Monday, noun to 1 p.m. Monday to Friday until 6- 2o p.m.


A CALL is being made for Lancashire County Coun­ cil to give greater priority to building a Simonstone


bypass. Mr Nigel Evans, the


Conservative Parliamen­ tary candidate for Kibble Vailey, is writing to the chairman of the County Highways Authority urg­ ing that the county give the bypass greater prior­ ity in its list of road schemes. “The bypass is just 12th


c


Objections fail to ground gliding club


A GLIDING club’s plans for using a powered aircraft at its Chipping base for towing purposes have taken off — despite a plea by residents to ground the operation.


.. meeting of the Kibble from 8 a.m. to S p.m. on Valley Council's Planning Saturdays and from 9 a.m. and Development Commit- to 8 p.m. on Sundays, in tee. when Chipping repre­ sen ta tiv e Coun. Bill Bowker attempted to shoot down the projKisals in flames, on behalf of the objectors. Members heard that there had lieen a 42-name p e ti tio n


The thumbs-up came at club would be operating


scheme and 17 letters of objection.


ag a in s t mje iio the


in current priority. If it was put higher up the list there would be more chance of the project receiving money from ccn tra! Government toward: the total cost,” Mr Evans said.


vers on the existing road was deplorable and he was surprised there had not been more accidents, he


The speed of some dri


need for the bypass with Transport Minister Mr Patrick McLoughlin. who confirmed that greater pri­ ority from the county council would increase the chance of the scheme receiving a transport sup plementary grant in


added. Mr Evans pressed the


1992-J. Potter’s studio


LOCAL planners have given the go-ahead to the conversion of a barn to a pottery ami studio at Prost Hill. Longridge Road. Thornlev - wit h- \Y heat ley, for Mr I Lawton. Approval was given by


the Kibble Valiev Coun oil's Planning ami Devel opment Committee.


Bleasdiile Parish Council and two neighbouring bor­ ough councils — Preston and Wyre — were also opposed to the scheme. Bv seven votes to five,


Countryside Commission, strategy which, he said. sought to protect areas of o u ts tan d in g n a tu ra l beauty from such intru­ sions. “ F ran k ly , you are


It was reported that the launched countryside m ouncil.*' hc»»iv


the committee approved the application from Blackpool and Fylde Glid­ ing Club to use a single- seater plane as an aerotow for gliders at a launch site ........... . ................ . at Cock Hill Farm, Fid- land.Newton, Slaidburn dlers Lane.


breaking the policy of the eountyside strategy before the ink is even dry.” he declared.


the application, Coun. Mrs Dorotnv Pearson (Bow


Speaking in support of ........ i i . r . v . . . , vi


ahead on condition that that a powered aircraft the powered take-off niade no more noise than operation was for a 12- the existing operation of month trial period only, so tractor and winch. She had


But they gave the go- visiting the site she felt and Kasington) said after


that if any noise and dis- heard from one family turbance problems arose, near the site that they had the m a t te r could lie no objections, as long


reviewed. The application involved only 10 days in


any calendar month. A report before the meeting explained that the


club already had permis­ sion to operate up to five motor glider flights each day from the base. The powered acrotow opera­ tion was extra, to assist


gliders to take off. Coun. Bowker said the


application had serious impncauonr* ioi


the facilities were for club members only and not for the general public. Mean while, there were others in the area who were more bothered about cars parked in the roadside than the gliders. “We have to allow some


natural beauty which attracted frequent visi­ tors. The use of the air­ craft would have a serious visual impact and would destroy the tranquillity of the area they came to enjoy. Coun. Bowker referred ui to the council’s newlv-


area of oustanding


Pub helps scanner appeal


. . was a "piece of cake for Sister Marilyn Hall, of Queen's Park Huspital. Hlackbum. when she col­ lected a cheque for £2bo at the De Lacy Arms, Whal- lev, in aid’ of the Haby Seamier Appeal. The money was raised


tonne of waste paper saves 10 trees. A “load of old rubbish" or not, waste paper


such collections.


able source of income for the school. As well as that, it is good for the environment. It encourages the children to recycle. In the future it may have


Headmaster Howard Bnndle says: It is a valu­ „ to be their way of life.” . ......


i waste recycling plants, where you can turn your rags to community riches by dumping your textiles, scrap w<x>d, waste oil, metals and glass. The plants are operated by Lancashire County Council and are free to all domestic users. It cost.- vou nothing to make use of them, but puts a great ileal back into the community. The Clitheroe plant is on Henthorn Road. Mr


as more people become aware of the massive depletion in the earth’s natural resources. In the Ribble Valley alone there are now five household


Kenneth Taylor, area manager of Lancashire Countv Council’s waste disposal section, says it is


widely used. He explained: "The plant recycles a wide varietv of household and garden waste. It also has the expertise to de-gas fridges of their CECs and to store asbestos in special contain­ ers, before transfer to a s|>ecial site in


Accrington." He continued: “More people are becoming


through two events, the first involving landlady dune Brown and customer It O b It o 1 s o v e r , w h o dressed as a doctor and nurse and went on a street collection on Whallev's Pickwick evening in December. The second event was


aware of environmental issues and the need for recycling. Money from recycling goes into promoting recycling projects. We also pay subsidies to organisations which bring their vv.u-ti for recycling and provide a service that collects bulkv household waste from people’s homes." By far the most popular form of recycling is


bott'le-banks. Recycling glass has considerable benefits — every tonne of broken glass saves 1.2 tonnes of raw materials and 20 gallons of oil. There are now nearly 2,7>O0 bottle-banks nationally, including the Booth's and Tesco s ear parks in Clitheroe and the Household Waste


held at the King Street pub on Easter Sunday evening, when customers entered an Easter cake conqietition. All the cakes were


It seems the "recycling era is about to otl- , „


.1 ,


“village” section of this newspaper of the many skips which regularly collect waste paper outside


schools. You may even take your waste paper to these skips already — but do you know that one


collections provide a valuable source of extra monev to the organisations concerned. One school.


Simonstone CE Primary, makes £o0 to £b0 jH.r month — a total of £600 to £700 per year — from


home-made and judges Sister Hall and .John Stan- iforth decided the best female entry wins by Hath Evans, with Antony Bar­ ton winning the male sec­ tion. I’eter Mossop won the novelty section with his “Humpty Dumpty"


that more people will see recycling as a normal part of their life — so give it a try. Next time you go to the sujKTmarkel, take along your use-d buttles — better still, instead of throwing thi.- newspaper in the bin, help save a tree and take- it to the nearest waste paper skip instead!


DisjHisal Centre on Henthorn Road. Waste disposal experts and ecology groups nope


Short-term lease intrigues men


cake. After the judging, auc­


sort of recreation and 1 don’t see it will make that


noise implications for jyo jk*-- * n pie living in close proxirn- itv to the site. At present,


o Chaigley)


much noise.” she added. C oun. A llan K a y (Aighton. Bailey


giiders were launched by day could be involved, winch and residents feared that a powered aircraft would increase the noise problem.


(Clilheroo) said that, dur- ing a site visit, “we heard


Coun. Howel Hi* jxiintod out that the


A COMI’KKHKNSIVK survrv ik-tailim; all aspi-ct* of onvinmnifiital is.-aios in tho aiva ha.-' boon pub-


GREEN AUDIT


lishoil by I.atu'a^hiiv (’mintv Council. Tho Groon Audit, which i> the nuet detailed ami


far-reaching report yet undertaken by any county in Britain, examines various topics, including the condition of tile air. the water, the towns, the conn- tryside, transport, agriculture, wildlife and the land­ scape. including all areas of the Kibhii* \ alley. Copies of the Green Audit are being sent to a


the schools ami colleges in the Kibble \ alley and ul of Lancashire’s 1ih» libraries, county information and


tourist centres. .loin*;


more noise from stationary vans with th e ir engine running” than the noise from the aircraft.


jazz and blues singer Johnnv Silvo left the Friends of Slaidburn Country Practice with a song in* their hearts when his successful eoncertjn Bolton-by-Bowland \ il-


Night of song INTERNATIONAL folk


lage Ha'll, on Friday, raised i’2M> towards the Friends’ general funds.


Darters keep John’s memory alive r/4- , 5 ‘ V V /


jtorted Coun. Bowker and suggested that 50 flights a


r >am nc : said he sup- and


tioneer Mr Staniforth sold off all the entries to the highest bidders and obtained a total of i’llo. Mine host Tony Brown


from ‘The Times’


said: "It was a tremendous effort by everyone, w’ith almost lb) cakes being entered and dune and 1 would like to thank everyone involved for a wonderful evening which we hope will become an annual event.”


Busy time for Careers Sendee


THE august columns of "The Times Diary have been enlisted to support the flagging electoral fortunes of the Conservatives in the Kibble Valley, it appears to some local Liberal


Democrats.


were raised among them when they read the recent Diary footnote in the f amo u s n a t i o n a l newspajK*r. It said that Liberal


Quite a few eyebrows


Times,” the Party rejt*cu-d it, saying: “We couldn’t possibly commit ourselve.* to more than six month? ”


But according to “Th<-


, estate agent to find prem- I ises where their MP, Mike | Carr, could hold surgeries. The Diary claimed the


Democrat party workers had commissioned an


EMPLOYERS throughout the Kibble Valley are cur­


rently being visited by representatives of the


Careers Service. They are promoting


ways in which they can help employers recruit young jK.*ople and provid­ ing information on trends in young people’s educa­ tion and employment. Information available to


Party was presented with what the estate agent con­ sidered the ideal property on a favourable three-year lease.


Welcome for new council tax


employers during the visits includes new initia­ tives. recruitment trends, training and the most effi­ cient and effective ways of filling vacancies for young j>eople. Mr David B a rb e r ,


Service, said: “We con­ sider it a vital part of our role to keen employers up to date with developments in education and training. We want employers to know that, whatever the size of their business, using the Careers Sendee can save them time, money and trouble.” He added that a con­


•onior education officer for he Lancashire Careers


THE Government’s new "council tax" has been wel­ comed by Ribble Valley Young Conservatives. The group's chairman,


Mr Simon Blackburn, said at a YC meeting in Clith­ eroe: “Young people tend to buy cheaper houses when they start out on independent living. It is an expensive time of life and the last thing they need is expensive bills landing on


Bertha Bradshaw said: “I don’t know where the idea of a th re e -y e a r loa?r comes from. It may be true or it may not. I do not know because I was not there, but we were offered various properties.


Local election agent Mr?


missed is that we would not hold surgeries at Party offices. In Clitheroe we have ln.*en holding them on neutral ground at Trinity


“The jxiint that h;i> l»een


Methodist Schoolroom. >** people do not feel pre?-


surised in any way.


Party office at 2 Moor l.ane, with the option t“ buy the whole building.


We have a lop-floor


with what we have got. but offices are extremely expensive in Clitheroe. We do not throw away money we so carefully earn anil we know we can win the election, so we want the right premises."


‘We are very pleased


their mats. "I am extremely pleased


certed effort like this updated staff on what employers were looking for and contributed to the Service’s continuous pro­ gramme of contact with employers. *


Conversion


A BARN conversion to form a house at Skinlen Hall. Tosside Road. Tos- side, for Mr and Mrs R. Waddinjtton, has been given the go-ahead by the Ribble Valley Council’s Planning and Devel­ opment Committee.


that the Government h3s decided to levy the new charge in this way and. at the same time, to protect house owners from mas­ sive increase in their bills by retaining capping — the Labour Party and the Liberal Democrats do not believe in capping. “I am also pleased that


cerned had spoken to a representative from "The Times" she would lie very upset, she added, saying they should respect husi ness confidentiality, other­ wise they could lose custom.


If the estate agent con­ Coming to stay


the Government has given extra help to the residents of the Kibble Valley through the community charge reduction scheme. I was canvassing in Clith­ eroe the other day and was able to tell many of the residents that they would be saving over £300 each through this scheme. “I ho]>e other residents


be.” *......... ■ Sir:*’ ’ . ' ’ * . ~ x. ; i:. — ; ’ -;v ’»* r \ • - . * rr-‘"y lA C r 'V iV -;V 1. ;•*, U - • v ; • • ; * ; G V- •"'Urt'-’- ■■ m m m ■■' •» a ■ V.* "•V/ v .>U \G - - *r- : ' y . :-'i’


WITH a whole ho<t of fund-raisers planned. Whalley Youth Club is set for a busy summer. Coun. Eric Konnan


re|K>rted at Whalley and Little Milton Parish Coun­ cil that the club had £128 in the bank and was cur­ rently gearing up ready to raise more money. Members also heard


telephone their local coun­ cil to check exactly how- low their new bills will


that a group of children from Vihiers, Whalley’s twin town in France, would be staying in the village in August.


■ i


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