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Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September 26th, 1906 (E d i t ,m a t ) , U-i-tJ.t (Advertising). lin n ,leu (CUtxxiJled) « News from the Villages gisburn
Racing b On Monday evening, mem-
part in frog racing, which was enjoyed by all.
be a trip to Blackpool, depart
ei-s of Gisbum YFC took Next week’s meeting will
ing at G-30 p.m. from the fes tival hall.
RIBCHESTER
Walking joi. .PC, Peter Hodkinson could
Sunday, after he and St Wilfreds School head Graeme Dow have walked from Black pool to Ribchester. They are t making their sponsored'walk
nave iiai _
o raise funds for a new extension for the school and
would \velcome sponsorship from individuals and busi nesses in the area.
Quiz league A spin-off from the suc
cessful Tuesday night quiz held each week in the Black Bull will help people in Ro chester through October as the days shorten into winter. wiOuizmastcr Bill Sharpies,
a n the ranks of his colleagues lleced tn hnvu n.,* _
club. The WMC were also runners-up in the team knock out cup. The landlord of the Black Bull, David Atherton, won the licensee’s knock-out
trophy.Following the presentation, everyone tucked in to an excellent buffet.
Whist There were 15 tables in play
Bowling club The bowling green is now
closed for refurbishment and the club’s trophies will be pre-
Mr Bob Anderson, is retiring from his post and would like to hand over to someone else with effect from January. 11)97. If anyone is interested in iloing this, please contact Mr Anderson as soon as possi ble on Padiham 773183.
sented at the end-of-season UOUHCll social evening at Read Cricket
m r i l
Club pavilion on Tuesday, at 7-30 p.m., during which there will be a Jacob’s join supper.
for the whist and domino Musical evening There are still a few tickets
drive held in Tosside Village Institute. Proceeds were for the
institute.MCs were T. Robinson and P. Metcalfe. Winners were M. Oddie, M. Pve, F. Lofthouse, P. Metcalfe, S. Knowles, R. Tomlinson, K. Lund, M. Coulthard, J. Maylor, W. Harrison, J. Kenyon. G. Parker. Raffle winners were F. Carruthers, A. Jackson, B. „„
October 19th. WEST BRADFORD
Tables There were 21 tables in play
of the four licensed premises in the village, has organised a quiz league. It will consist of two teams of six people, plus reserves, from each venue.
th help from the landlords
The eight teams will meet t four times, once at each hos
elry. Winners will receive a cup and a cash prize, so
anyone wishing to pit his or her grey matter against the
rest of the village in convivial surroundings, and perhaps get paid for it, should sign on
at the monthly whist and domino drive held in West Bradford Village Hall. Whist winners were as follows. Ladies: N. Fox, B. Townson, D. Speak, I. Hibble, I. Malone. Gents: D. Farns worth, P. Robinson, T. Jack- son, E. Ireland, J. Walmsley. Dominoes: M. Pye, R. Knight,
the meeting of Read Parish Council were the estimates
Among items discussed at
available for the “Evening with Ivor Noveilo and Noel
for resurfacing the church path which have been received. Work should begin next spring. Benches in the Church Street area have been reinstated. Dog owners who allow their
Coward” given by Pendle Opera, to Like place in Read School on Saturday at 7-30
Stavley, F. Parker, K. Lund, any member of the Kean The next drive will be on PCC.
-
p.m. Tickets cost £5 each, Inclusive of light refresh ments. and may be obtained from Mr C. Law on 7731G9, Mr G. Britnel! on 774274, or
Circle The Friendly Circle’s
WHALLEY Results
senior citizens’ drive in Whal- lev were as follows. Ladies: Mrs M. Cotton. Mrs E. Charnley. Gents: E. Coleman, M. Naylor. Dominoes: Mrs Holding, Mr Parkinson and R. Nutter.
Whist winners at the Abbey
Festival Several thousand visitors
pets to foul certain areas will be liable to prosecution and fines. Areas in Read desig nated forbidden to dogs include the Church Street garden area, children’s play ground and recreation
monthly meeting is on Tues
day at 7-30 p.m. in the United Reformed Church Hall in Read. The speaker will be Miss Claudia Lowe, who will give an illustrated talk on her recent visit to Pakistan. Light refreshments will be served. The church’s harvest festival service is on Sunday at 2-30 tun. taken by the Rev. Gra ham Robson.
J. Oddie, A. Webster, J. Abbott, E. Weaver. Raffle: H. Campbell, M. Jackson, M.
For one of the pubs or Ro chester WMC.
season in the Palace Shield, Ribchester travelled to play a
Cricket For the final game of the
Longridge side which was hungry for points to consoli date their position as runners-
up.Batting first, Rochester's openers were totally domin ated by the home side’s excel lent pace attack, and it was not until the fourth over that the first runs came from the
bat. After stubborn resistance
from Bennett, who scored seven, wickets fell regularly, and there was not just one duck but a bunch of them — six in all. The game is summed up by the fact that, out of a score of 70, Kevin Millea with 15 was the second highest scorer, the first being Mr Bowling-Extras with 10. The other players to score were John Barton, seven, Mike Hargreaves, six,and Jim Dewhurst, six not out. Two quick dismissals, a run-out and a wicket to Har greaves. raised Ribchcster’s Jjhjh-s. but Lmigriilge dug in and reached the sixteenth over before the thin! man fell
October IGth. h u r s t g r e e n
Davies, B. Garnett, T. Cow- perthwaite.
J.Cowperthwaite. The next drive will be on
S t J o h n ’s C h u rc h At noon tomorrow the
ground.Following a discussion at the parish council's liaison meeting, relating to the pre vention of horse riding on recreation ground, councillors decided there is no problem in Read, apart from occasional horse being ridden on the church path. Councillors have extended
enjoyed the Autumn Gold Festival, at Whalley Abbey at the weekend. Stalls and mar quees filled the grounds from which nurserymen from all over the country as far away as Sussex, but mostly from West Yorkshire, sold ton quality garden plants includ ing the rare and exotic. There was a full selection of quality crafts from designer ware to special gifts, something for everyone. Fine foods were available to taste and buy and entertainment included a chil dren's bouncy castle and Caribbean steel band.
thanks to the probation ser vice for removing litter from the approach road to the recreation ground and for generally tidying the bor dering verges. Two saplings, next to the shelter on the football field will he removed to discourage children Irom climbing on the roof. There has been consider able damage caused by van
enjoyed at Hurst Green, dancing to the Mark Kitto
Band A happy evening was
Band. There was a good attendance and lovely supjier, served by very helpful ladies
of the village. Everyone is urged to attend
future events being organised by the Memorial Hall Com mittee, which needs support from evervone. All money raised will go towards repairs and refurbishing of the hall. Future events will include
BILLINGTON
ezer Baptist Church raised £114.50» from donations and sale ot produce. This was made up to £150 by church members which will _ go towards Operation Agri to help churches in Brazil. Grateful thanks to ail who supported the effort
Harvest The harvest sale at Eben-
at
55.Five more overs, with the loss of three more wickets,
saw the home side to victory with a total of 71 for six. Ro chester's bowling figures were Lofthouse two for 11, Tay lor two for 29 and Hargreaves
one for 2G.
Pool The village’s pool teams
were well represented at Lon gridge and District Pool League Summer Season Pre sentation Evening at the
Wl demonstration Members and guests filled
given by Mrs Anne Holmes. A slide-show given by Mr
adies during the evening, showing how reflexology can
and Mrs W. Uilev gave an up date of the “Aid to the Ukrain”. Mr and Mrs Riley are members of Rossendale Baptist Church, and have been taking aid for four years. i Hell) is still urgently needed
stepped in at the last minute, as the original speaker was unable to attend. She demon lstrated her technique on three
Mrs Kathleen Smith . .
he used to relieve and treat all kinds of symptoms and condi
tions. The* whiners of the com petition for the “wackiest walking stick” were Margaret Black and Margaret Simpson. t Several members are off to
Black
Bull.Runner -up in division one
was Ribchester WMC and in division two the Black Bull. Andy Walsh of Ribchester WMC was a merit winner and A. Clough and D. Jarrold won the doubles knock-out for the
n the villages and can only be carried out with the volun tary help and supi»rt of Olliers. The slides showed the work being done there. Mr and Mrs Riley are also involved in the programme bringing children to England for a holiday. Thanks were expressed by Mrs K. Lowe and organist was Miss M.Kay. Refreshments were served. BrNext week Mr M. W.
REFLEXOLOGY contact
JANE HARDMAN LLB, ITEC, MRxS
Member of British Register Complementary Practitioners
KENDAL HOUSE CLITHEROE
TEL: (01200) 424901 Tel: (01254) 824856 (eve)
> TEL: (01200) 442102
MARIAN WHITSEY PRACTICE CLITHEROE
October 14th to see “Enjoy", and later in the month four members visit Alston Hall College at Longridge for a short residential course. This year the autumn council meet
he theatre in Bolton on
the old school hall, Simon- stone, on Thursday evening for a lively demonstration of “reflexology”.
church is having a short praver service and on Sunday morning at 10 a.m. members of the congregation are invited to join St 1 eter Church in Simonstone for familv Communion. There will be no service at St John s^ on Sunday until evensong at G-A)
p.m.
Society Read Show Society held its
Club joMore people are invited to
club at Whalley Village Hall. Members meet every Wednesday at 2 p.m. and play table tennis, cards, Scrabble and dominoes.
in the afternoon recreational
Cheese and wine i A cheese and wine evening
dalism of equipment, gates and litter bins on the chil dren’s playground, costing
£700 over the past two sum- m e r s . R e s id e n ts a re
requested to be vigilant and report any details to members of the parish council. Simon- stone Parish Council is consid ering contributing towards the maintenance of the play
p.ni., in Whalley Abbev, dur wing which Mrs Jenny Chesters
s being held tonight at 7-30
ill unveil five splendid embroidered panels. The
panels have been specially commissioned and executed bv the Diocesan Fellowship of
AGM at the Read and Simon- stone Constitutional Club on
line dancing, a coffee evening and band concert
Tuesday evening. It was decided to hold two shows again in 1997. the spring show on Saturday, March 22nd, and the annual show on Saturday, August lGth. The autumn event is scheduled for Tues
ground.A sub-committee reported on the considerable damage to kerb stones, uneven state of pavements and roads on Hambledon View and Camp bell Street, and blocked grates. Lancashire County Council will be asked to cany out an insertion of areas in need of maintenance. A police forum to be held in
istsled by Past Jeff Jones. Organ
Jones led opening devotions and the hymn “To Thee O Lord our hearts we raise" was sung. He welcomed Mr Alan Leese and Miss Liesel Wylie, of the Northern Evangelical Trust, and also introduced and warmly thanked Mr and Mrs John Knapp, who gave an excellent film show on a holi day in New Zealand. ’A sale of fruit and veget
and Mr Don Carson. On Monday evening Pastor
were Mrs Ethel Hartley RIMINGTON
Sports area neThe official opening of the
w multi-sports area will take place on Sunday at 1
al)! es followed in the schoolroom, with Mr W. Smith acting as auctioneer. The weekend raised over
p.ni. on the Coulthurst Jubi lee Recreation Field, Runing- ton. It will be followed by exhibitions of the various sports which may be played on the new surface, including tennis, with short tennis for juniors, football, netball and
bowls.
£300 for chapel funds, and flowers were distributed to the sick and elderly of the parish.
SIMONSTONE
Waste paper The waste paper skip will
tomorrow collection.
be outside the new school for the monthly
Parish Council The monthly meeting of
Simonstone Parish Council will be held in the new school tomorrow at 7-30
p.ni. All vil lagers are welcome to attend.
Joint service There will he a joint family
communion service at ^ St Peter’s, Simonstone, on Sun day at 10 a.m. for members of St’John’s Church. Read and St Peter’s. There will be no service at St John’s on Sunday morning.
Whist The whist drives organised
Church Needleworkers from designs by Garth Edwards and commemorate the 700th anniversary of the monks arriving in Whalley.
Celebration
As part of the MOUth anni versary a harvest festival will be celebrated at Whalley Methodist Church on Sunday at G-30 p.m. The theme will be “Water and “Sowing in Tears, Reaping in Joy". Also, continuing the 1400th
day, November 12th, and will be a flower arranging eve ning; further details later.
Read School on October 2nd will present an opportunity to residents to ask questions about the re-organisation and to request that Read be included with Burnley rather
than Blackburn. The next parish council
PENDLETON
Thanksgiving The harvest festival thanks
evening.
giving service at All Saints’ Church, Pendleton, will take place at 11 a.m. <m Sunday. The lamest, home will be held in the village hall on Monday
Institute At the meeting of Pendle
ton Wl, president Mrs M. Haworth,welcomed members and announced that the autumn council meeting will be held in Lancaster Town Hal! on October 2nd and there will be two open days at Wl House on October 15th and
ing is at Lancaster Town Hail on Wednesday, October 2nd, and the choir will be singing at this event. The next meeting is on
give a slide-show on the Cana dian Rockies, starting at 7-30 p.m.
ewer, of Clitheroe, ^ will
here will be a Jacob's ji supper.
meeting will be on October 9th at 7-30 p.m. in Read CE School.
__. 8p.m. p.m. NSPCC
celebrations a chamber con cert, by Hoaratones Chamber Ensemble, will be held at Whalley Abbey on Sunday at
dance, organised by Whalley and District Age Concern, in the village hall next Wednes day from 2 to 4-30 p.m. to which everyone is welcome.
Dance There will be an afternoon
organised by Colne Lions Club, and supported by Lions Clubs in the area, will be held on October 5th at Colne Hip podrome. The coach departs from Whalley bus sLition at
Concert The annual concert and tea,
12-30 p.m.
H o e d ow n ti Whalley Twinning Associa
at Biliington and Langho Vil lage Hall on October 5th.
guest speaker Mrs Ann Davies, of Lytham St Annes, whose subject was "Arthritis and Rheumatism Research”.
IGth.Mrs Haworth introduced
Thursday, October 17th, and t is the annual meeting, when
; join
Auditions Rend and Simonstone Play
ers' annual pantomime at the end of January is “ Pied
Piper", and auditions will be held at the United Reformed Church Hall on Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon for both chil dren and adults. Anyone able to offer anv help with the pro duction behind the scenes is asked to contact Mi'S Doreen Cotlinson on 778582. Tickets are still available
Mrs Davies has worked as organising secretary for the North West Region of the Arthritis Research Council for 10 years, and gave a very informative talk about its work. Thanks were expressed by Mrs E. Owen. *A competition for a flower arrangement was won by Mrs
Dancing will be to “The Old School Band” and tickets include a chicken supper. Organisers ask everyone to bring their own drmk and glasses.
on has organised a hoe down J l» ll i t i l l UVIVVVI
Cradle roll In November, the parish
G. Holmes. At the next meeting, to be
annual cradle roll party will take place in Whalley CE School. This is for children baptised in Whalley during the last five years, together with their parents. However, many young families, who have moved into the parish with children who have been baptised elsewhere, are invited to attend. For those interested please telephone Margaret Peel on 01254 823297.
for the play ••Confusions” at the UUC from October :!lst to November 2nd at 7-tSO p.m. at
Pollard’s Garage, of from Ins box office at the URC on
Back Ache, Stiffness D i f f i c u l t y S l e e p i n g ?
Then visit our orthopaedic advice centre
prest ig e Backcare and ciaapn Advisory Centre
niuiiiiiit ........ . • *--- - -- -f- 8-30
p.ni., or from St Johns Church vestry on Ihursday O l lUW evening from 7-30 to 8-30 p.m. Tickets are £3, or £2.50 for senior citizens and children for the Thursday evening per formance.
Mnndav evenings from 7-:IO to
The recent performance of The Wizard of Oz was a finan
Aerobics Judith Kay’s aerobics
each night and as a result a £100 donation has gone to St Nicholas’s Church where the
RC Church. The show was a sell-out
classes are now back again after the summer recess. Gen eral aerobics classes are held in the URC hall on Mondavs from 1 to 2 p.m. and for the over-50s from 2 to 3 p.m. On Thursdays from 1-45 to 2-45 p.m. there is a class for gen eral aerobics with weights.
UNBELIEVABLE OFFERS
r s l u m b e r <r*b w /z I CREE 13.S TOG CONTINENTAL
I QUILT WITH ANY SIZE BED OVER E119
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T ” riVfTRIC BED can give comfort to sufferers of »!» «»• A
rthritic and rtretnnaac pain U g h a id low back pains
• poor circulation and lack of mobility ’Swollen legs and fluid retention • Hiatus Hernia
_ _ ■ Respiratoiy problems
team drew 1-1 with Pendle Forest Football Club on Saturday, with M. Burton scoring the goal. Man-of-the-
Football Read United football’s first
mateh was I). Halliwell, and D. Lynagh, I. Olerenshaw, P. Haworth and M. Burton also played well. The second team (lid*not play.
Whist winners The winners at Monday
cial as well as an entertain ment success for St Mary’s
held in Pendleton Village Hall on October 15th, the speaker will be Mrs Alice Hargreaves, who will demonstrate Christ mas flower decorations. The competition will be for an ornamental candle and there will be a red and green stall. Guests from Whalley and Hurst Green institutes have been invited.
' SABDEN
on Sunday morning, there will be a soup ’n sweet lunch served at the home of Mrs Marlene Birtwell at 17 Lawrence Avenue, Simon stone, to raise funds for the NSPCC. There will be bring and buy and plants stalls and admission is £2.50, inclusive of
From 11-30 a.m. onwards lunch.
Coffee Mr Raymond Bradley will
once again be holding a coffee
morning as part of the Cancer Relief Macmillan Fund’s sixth “World’s Biggest Coffee
bv the Mothers’ Union will restart on Tuesday. October 8th, in the old school at 7-30
80/20 Twists - various shades - perfect stock §
AUTUMN SPECIALS INTRODUCTORY OFFER
Regular Price........£21.99 sq.yd. SeptemberPrice . - .T. - . £18.99 sq.yd. NEW Chartwel! Axminster • 80/20Wed Nylon '; TO CLEAR ' 0 * * . . . . ®rod» U S LARGE & CONSTANTLY CHANGING STOCK OF KEENLY PHCEDROfi ENDS AVAMBLE NOW ..........£6,50 sq.yd. inc VAT SLAIDBURN
Sports h Members of Slaidburn Y I* C
Monday, which everyone enjoyed. Next week the AGM will be held in the village hall, starting at 7-45 p.m.
ad an indoor sports night on • continued on page 17
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LlUAllUN LU ra r c iliiv c rn iu co
TEL: 01200 426010.;;, • ‘Answerphone Service-,24hours I
. 100 LOWERGATE,;.;-: clitheroe ;; ; i
morning". It will be at 11 Beaulev Avenue, Simonstone on Friday, October 4th from G a.m. to noon. Everyone wel
come.All monies raised will go to the Cancer Relief Macmil carelan Fund to help improve the
and their families all over the UK.
for people with cancer
D is c o The Friends of Simonstone
School invite you to a disco to held on Friday, October 11th, in the old school from 8 to 11- 45 p.m. There will be a bar. with reduced prices between 8 and 8-30
g.in. Music will be
A genuine mill shop, PRIMROSE WORKS, CLITHEROE Teh 429066 STALWART DYEING CO. LIMITED,
FREE pa rk ing OPEN Mon-Tuci 9 am-spm c!o«e«».tor reitocklng T lliir, 9 ajr»-spm Frl «an»430P<n ®§t loam^lpm FREE NO-OBLIGATION MEASURING AVAILABLE
provided !>y the HSL Road-. show, tickets costing £5 each which include a hot supper are available from school.
SAWLEY
Writer Members of Sawley Wl
were welcomed to the meet ing by president Mrs Rita
CURTAIN FABRIC & HOME DECOR
1 | MAKE UP SERVICE
N EW exclusive dual purpose fabric. Match your sofa with your curtains at Cotton Mill from.........
NEW just arrived, net curtain fabric from ...................................................
Cookery
series “Masterchef’, Mrs M. Bowe, gave a cookery demon stration to members of Bol- ton-by-Bowland YFC in the village hall. Mrs Bowe, of
A contestant on the TV
Paythorne, showed members five different methods of cooking with file pastry, which, to the young fanners* delight, could all he tried at the end of the evening. Members were reminded to
Webb, who introduced guest speaker Kate Mulholland, her topic being “A new look at an old story” Kate, author of the book “A Cry of Innocence”, held a captivated audience by recounting the story of the so- called Pendle witch Alice Nut ter, who was hanged at Lan caster Castle in the 17th cen tury. She explained that during her research she was convinced of Alice Nutter’s th innocence and tried to portray
55 COLOURS of chintz always in stock from......................................
MASSIVE SELECTION of voiles and muslins of every conceivable Voiles from only per metre
design
Walker expressed thanks and refreshments were served. A competition for a home
is in her book. Mrs Joyce
made Pendle witch was won by Mrs Liz Sandham, and Mrs Carol Cowell won the raffle. Minutes were read by Mrs Vera Giles and names were
Muslins from only per metre
COME AND SEE OUR PRICE BUSTER TABLE and find yourself a bargain. Cottons, Sateens, Damasks prices starting from just..............................
PRICE MATCH POLICY If you see the same fabnc
pay for the trip to Alton Towers by Sunday. Next week’s meeting will be a talk about milk at 7-15 p.m. in the village hall.
sliow was held. The £551 remaining will go
towards kitchen improve ments at St Mary’s Church Hall.
Waste paper Don’t forget to leave your
waste paper out tomorrow morning or take it to the skip on St Mary’s ear park.
Mercy Items for the mercy trip to
Romania can be taken to St Nicholas’s Church Hall tomor row evening where they are
being sorted by Sunday School teachers.
Over-60s Sabden Over-GOs whist and
domino drive winners were:
evening’s weekly whist drive held in Read and Simonstone Constitutional Club were: Ladies — 1, Mrs D. Fisk; 2, MrsJ. Bailey. Gents— 1, Mr B. Langston: 2 (joint). Mrs M. Redpath and Mr E.
Lax.The special prize was awarded to Mr W. Baker and the MC was Mr G. A. Holden.
Waste-paper THE man who has organ
tions in Read on behalf of Read Scouts for many years.
ised the waste-paper collec
Monday’s whist: Ladies — Mrs Maud Wade. Gents — Mrs Eva Maraden. Dominoes — Mrs Helen Lawless, Mrs Amy Parkinson, Miss Berna dette Taylor and Mr James Royal. Raffle — Mrs Pauline Tay
MARTIN.TOP
Slides Harvest celebrations began
on Friday evening at Salem Congregational Chapel, Mar tin Top, with a slide presenta tion by Mr Paul Cocking. UK director of Adopt-a-Child. He showed photographs of the
taken for nil outing on October 27th. to Middle Flass Lodge, for the Wl birthday party. Mrs Grace Dobson agreed to design a patio gaden for the Wl competition and Mrs Webb and Mrs Giles volunteered to attend the autumn council meeting, in
Lancaster.Members were asked to bring jumble to the next
elsewhere at a cheaper price, we will match that price - and that’s a promise
Monday-Friday 9.30 am - 5 pm 9 Saturday
meeting on October 17th or the following day between G and 7 p.m. The jumble sale will be held on October 19th in | the old school.
CHATBURN work done in feeding pro
Excellent A coach tour around the
grammes for needv children in Guatemala and Albania and explained how the organisa
i photographs and goods, made
tion told tile children about tiie love of Jesus. There was also a display of
n the two countries, and a request made for sponsors for the children. Mr Cocking was thanked by Pastor Jeff Jones. Members and friends
lanes of the Yorkshire Dales was thoroughly enjoyed by the ladies of Chathurn
m
Women’s Fellowship. They spent an hour at Darley Mills, returning by Middle Flass l Lodge, Bolton-by-Bowland,
Mrs Doris Giles for arranging the excellent outing.
Thanks were extended to
decorated the chapel for the harvest thanksgiving services on Sunday with a glorious array of autumn flowers, fruit and vegetables enhanced by greenery, hips and berries and sheaves of barley. During the morning family
lor, Mrs Ivy Cottam and Mrs Kvu Marsden. Thursday’s whist: Ladies —
Mrs Jovee Bailey and Mrs Mary Edmondson. Gents — Mr Bill Carr and Mr James Traynor. Dominoes — Mrs Amy Parkinson, Mrs Helen Lawless. Mr Jack Abbott and
Mrs Maud Wade, Mrs Gladys Thompson and Mr Bill Carr.
Mrs G. Thompson. Raffle— Miss Edith Hayes.
M y s te ry tr ip Members of Chatburn
service, the young people of the Sunday School took their gifts to the front before sing ing “Think of a world without anv flowers". The service was C led by Mr Erie Bainbridge, of
Louise Hartley. The evening worship was
Methodist Church Womens Fellowship and friends enjoyed a mystery trip by coacn oil a pleasant and sunny
where a welcome afternoon I tea had been prepared.
.30 am - 5 pm
Briercllffe Shopping Centre, Briercltffe Road, Burnley Tel: 456214
Q U A L IT Y , V A L U E , C H O IC E ^ Don’t settle on anything less fts s i
hipping, who used the wonl harvest in his address to the children, rearranging it to spell starve and share. A Bible reading was given by
afternoon.Travelling towards Harro gate. the group’s first stop was at Darlcv Mill, near I’atc- lev bridge, where the party visited the various sections selling all types of merchan
t them through the lovely eoun-
Flass Lodge, Bolton-by-Bow- land, for afternoon tea.
rvside, ending at Middle
dise and crafts. Afterwards the eoaell took
The way to find , the best bargains.
lTv -V.; aflvVt'SO ^if 1 ^ co uk' .;; . j >1
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