IP^eekendpius FIGHT CD GOES by Andrew Eamshaw
WWF Aggression; World Wrestling Federation
TH E la te s t music CD to be released by the World Wrestling F ed e ra t io n is called "WWF Aggression". From the early 1990s, American
FOR AGGRESSION! iN iews from the Villages review
action on mainstream TV or via one of the many satellite stations. Figures and videos are among the
memorabilia that wrestling fans can buy, as well as a number of music CDs. The songs on this latest album are in
the popular rap style, and among the many artists performing tracks are some of America's top rap singers. The songs on the album are all about
wrestling became quite popular with legendary stars such as Hulk Hogan making a name for themselves. About four years later the sport died
the WWF’s most famous stars includ ing: The Undertaker, Kane, Stone Cold Steve Austin, Bigshow, D-Generation X, Triple H, The Rock, and The New Age Outlaws among others. Although this album is not the best
down in popularity, but has recently become even more popular than ever. Fans can catch up with all the
the WWF has to offer - in my opinion th a t accolade goes to "WWF: The Music. Volume Four", which has all the theme tunes from when the wrestlers enter the arena. - it is certainly not the
worst by a long way. what’s on in the Ribble Valley
All entries for inclusion to be on a listings form, available from Tourist Information Centre in Market Place, Clitheroe, and handed in
T il E phrase "on your bike" has taken on new dimensions as the nation takes fitness to its
heart. On Saturday, Clitheroe residents are invit
ed to take to two wheels in the local Millen nium Festival of Cycling event. Organised by Clitheroe Town Council, in
collaboration with the North Lancashire Road Club, the event is aimed at families, with the route taking in quiet country lanes to the west of the town with the option of participation in a five-mile distance chal lenge, for which a certificate will be awarded. Registration is at Roefield Leisure Centre,
Edisford Road, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., with the cycle ride scheduled to
finish.by 1 p.m. Children aged under Hi must have the entry form signed by a parent or guardian. Drinks will be available on the route and refresh ments can be obtained from the leisure cen
tre.
June 17th to 25th will be one of the world's largest celebrations of pedal power, with more than one million participants. Between Sunday and June 21th the best of
The Millennium Festival of Cycling from
British pianists will be visiting the Ribble Valiev to mark International Piano Week at the Centenaries Theatre. Stonyhurst.
Ghost walks with Simon Entwislle from EVENTS-JUNE IfiTII TO
22.NI)
Clitheroe Castle Gates and in Whallev. Inquiries, tel. 0125-1 215657 Platform Gallery, Exhibition of ceramic
work bv Arniand Tateossian. of the Rhone Alps region, anti three Lancashire based
artists. Kith Knowle Green Village Hall, " 1 rou-
hie At Mill” folk evening S p.m. to midnight. Inquiries, tel. 01254 878447. 171 h - Clitheroe Ramblers' Association, meet 9 a.m. Chester Avenue car park for Cas-
tle Holton and Ape Dale, 15 miles. 17 il, - Lancashire Countryside Events.
Visit Bowland Visitor Centre between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. and learn about different
uses for wild plants. 17th - Clitheroe Parish Church Organ
Society, the Glory of English Church Music, Clitheroe Parish Church Choir with James Lonsdale. Directed by Michael Pain at (-30
p.m. 17th - St James's School, Greenacre Street,
medieval summer fair from 1 to -1 p.m. games, exhibitions of medieval life, support Sir Henry its he fights the Welsh Army to free Clitheroe Castle. Inquir ie s, tel. 01200
128735. 17th - Clitheroe Town Band afternoon
concert at St James's School summer fete. I7th - Millennium family fun cycle event.
For more details, tel. 01200 -12-1722. lSth -
C.awthorpe Hall. Padiham, bringing
h is to ry alive with a c to rs playing Lady Blanche Shuttleworth. cook and butler, 1 to -1 p.m. Inquiries, tel 01282 771001. 1 Sih to 2 Uh Centenaries Theatre, .Stony
hurst, Ribble Valley International Piano Week. Inquiries, tel. 01229 8(11325 20th Clitheroe Ramblers' Association,
meet 10 a.m. Chester Avenue car park for
Spence Moor. 20th - Ribble Valley Rail Rambler, alight
and return Clitheroe, moderate walk of 10 miles. Start Clitheroe 9-30 a.m. 21st -- The Cafe Emporia, open floor poet
ry reading 6-30 p.m. to eat, 7-30 p.m. read ing. Inquiries, tel. .!o Harding 01200 -11-12-12. 21 sI Clitheroe Ramblers' Association,
meet S a.m. Chester Avenue ear park for annual long distance walk of 23 miles. Gar- grave (8-30 a .m . ' source of the Aire. Also Midsummer picnic supper, details in area
news. 22nd Longridge Library, Welfare Rights
Reading Group at 7 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01772
782386. EVENTS .H'NE 23111) TO 21)111
2 1th - Clitheroc Wolves hosting Ribble Valley soccer sixes football tournament at
Roefield, 10 a.m. 2 1th to 2.7th Millennium weekend at
Salem Congregational Chapel, Martin lop, Rimington. Sunday school anniversary on 25th. services at 10-15 a.m. and 7 p.m. His toric display of Christianity and chapel between 12 noon and 7 pan. Sunday. 2-ltli Martin Roscoe plays "Mysterious
Music" at Ribble Valley International Piano Week. Centenaries Theatre, Stonyhurst.
Gala recital at 7-30 p.m. with Ronan O'llora playing Bach. Ireland, Brahms, Haydn and Schubert to round off the festival. Inquiries,
tel. 01229 861325. 28th Clitheroe Ramblers' guided walks,
meet 7 p.m. Sabden. 28th - A woodland stroll around Spring
Wood, starts 7 p.m. Spring Wood Picnic Site, Whalley. Inquiries, tel. 01995 6-10557. 29lh - Slaidburn Silver Band presents
"Brass at the Bounty" at Slaidburn's Hark to Bounty Inn at 7-15 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01200
■123855. F u r th e r d e ta i ls of some of the above
events can be found in adjacent "Lifestyle"
advertisements. O A booking service for th e a tre s and
events throughout the region is available from the Tourist Information Centre, Mar ket Place, Clitheroe on 01200 -125566.
RIMINGTON
Tricks and spots Mrs E. Jackson and Mrs
play and thanks were expressed by Mrs Marion
Parry. A competition for a
E. Hartley were MCs at the whist and domino drive organised by Rimington Memorial Institute man agement committee. Supper was served, and
favourite piece of pottery was won by Mrs Barbara Steen, Mrs Alice Sutcliffe and Mrs Jennie Bradley and raffle winner was Mrs Mary Silverwood. Vice-president Mrs Jean
whist winners were: Ladies - Mr F. Carruthers, Mrs E. Jackson, Mrs A. Day. Gents - Mrs J. Riley, Mrs J. Hartley, Mr F. Fallon. Dominoes: Mr P. Met
calfe, Mr D. Lowe, Mrs M. Parkes, Mrs F. Lowe. There will be no whist
and domino drive at Rim ington in July - the next will be on August 12th.
ton WI's meeting, members stood in silence in memory of the late Mrs Ada IIol- gate, a founder member of the branch. Mrs Keighley paid tribute to Mrs Hol- gate's enthusiasm and loy alty over the years, one of her special interests being the annual handicraft and produce show. Mrs Keighley extended a warm welcome to new
Headline news At the start of Riming
member Mrs Susan Day, and introduced guest speaker, Mr Peter Butter field. who has recently retired as editor of the Lan cashire ICvening Telegraph. He told of his 15 years' experience in a demanding, yet satisfying career, explaining how a local newspaper is put together. He related memories of meetings with royalty and famous personalities, spiced with amusing anec dotes of unintended gaffes and misprints. Mr Butter field lues seen great changes in the newspaper industry, the most recent being the development of "the web", with the Telegraph now having a worldwide reader- ship on the internet. Mr Butterfield answered many questions and was thanked by Mrs Keighley. A competition for an
Duck led members in birth day wishes to Mrs June Carr and welcomed mem bers to the meeting in the chapel, requesting everyone to write comments on their assessment of the suitabili
ty of the venue. Mrs Dorothy Maskell,
Mrs Kath Mason and Mrs Parry gave updates on local Millennium projects, and Mrs Doris Leeming spoke of her delightful day trip to Burnsell, arranged by presi dent Mrs Jean Parker, for her 90th birthday. A plant stall was run by Mrs Steen and Mrs Parry with a good selection of house and gar den plants. It was decided to join the
queen and their attendants led the walkers, accompa nied by Earby Brass Band and members of the clergy, congregation and church organisations. A strong wind caused
June 15th, 2000 21
problems for the banner carriers but, apart from this, the day went well. The walkers made their way back to the church for a short service to complete a special weekend.
CCTV A proposal to install
closed-circuit TV in Sabden to deter crime was put before the parish council by village policeman PC Paul
Worswick. He told the monthly
Lancashire Federation 100 Club and hold a wine and cheese party on August 11th, as a fund-raising
event. The outdoor group walk
will take place on Saturday, not Sunday, from Chipping. The next meeting will be on July 5th when guest speak er will be Miss H. M. Brown talking about the Galapagos Islands.
'SABDEN
Show songs Songs from the shows, an
evening of music and dance, will be presented in St Nicholas's Church Hall later this summer. Local group St Mary's
meeting that a camera placed at Sabden Service Station in Clitheroe Road would be able to survey all the main thoroughfares in the village, so a check could be kept on vehicles passing through, as any crime is usually committed by out siders driving in. He said garage proprietor Mr Andrew Ainsworth had agreed that a camera could be sited on his premises, and he would see that the tapes are changed. They could then be checked by the police when necessary. PC Worswick said the
Volunteers’ work recognised
THE work carried out by volunteers who give their time to Clitheroe's Trinity Com munity Partnership and Skill Share was recognised at a special event. The efforts and contributions made in
various fields and for various projects, such as the Grand Cinema, were rewarded with certificates and tokens of thanks in a cere mony held at Ribble Valley Borough Council Chamber in conjunction with National Volunteer Week. Speeches were given by Helen Barton-
Hanson, from the Hyndburn and Ribble Valley CVS, who spoke about the benefit of volunteering, and the Rev. Richard Atkinson, chairman of the board of trustees at Trinity Community Partner ship. And the Mayor of the Ribble Valley. Coun. Chris Holtom, presented the certifi cates. Our photograph shows some of the vol
unteers who were presented with a certifi cate. (050600/7/61
Ramblers of all abilities put their best feet forward
cost could be around £2,500, but he was in the process of getting quotes and wanted the views and blessing of the parish coun cil, who he would want to be responsible for owner ship of the cameras. If the council were agreeable to the idea, he suggested a public meeting should be called to discuss fund-rais ing for the camera. There was a mixed reac
and Friends, which is open to all villagers, is present
ing the show on September 1st and 2nd, but there is still room for a lot more adults and children to join in. If you can sing in the chorus, dance or sing a solo, please ring Dee Bottoms on 77398-1. Rehearsals take place on Monday evenings in St Mary's Hall.
amusing newspaper ear- toon was won by Mrs Thisllethwaite, Mrs A. Seed and Mrs J. Duorden. A number of members
enjoyed the border group meeting in Gisburn and another visit, this time to join Ilellifield \V I on June 21st, was organised. There was a preliminary
WISWELL was the starting point for two evening walks organised by Clitheroe Ramblers to suit all differ
ent types of walkers. The "A" party was the best supported
with 17 people joining leader Mr John Hudson on a five-mile circular walk. After climbing over Wiswell Moor, past the wire less mast to the bridleway which leads to the Nick o' Pendle, the group dropped down to Wymondhouses and Cold Cotes before returning to Wiswell on Pendleton
tion from councillors about the proposal, and it was felt that a more detailed discus sion was necessary to look at the pros and cons, finan cial considerations, insur ance, etc. It was felt, how ever, that any fund-raising would be well supported by residents. The chairman, Coun.
Gardens Entries are wanted for
this year's Best-Kept Car dens Competition run by Sabden Parish Council. Entry forms have gone out, so if you have not received one ring the clerk, Mrs Angela W’
notice of the LFWI autumn council meeting, at Fleetwood, on September 30th. Written questions, to be put to the "Any Ques tions" panel at the August 1st meeting, were requested to be handed in at the next meeting. The August meeting will be open to all and should prove to be an entertaining evening. Mrs E. Jackson reported
unexpected soaking from a heavy shower as did the "B" party, which was made up of 12 walkers and a small black cocker spaniel called Millie, and was led by Gill Morpeth. The group made its way through Deer Park Wood to Clerk Hill, Hollins Farm, along Whalley Road and back over Wiswell Moor, passing the wireless mast on the return journey. The Wednesday evening walks, which
Road. During the walk the group received an
Frank Goss, said CCTV was something that the police authority should pay for. "We pay our communi ty charge for this," he said. The matter was left in abeyance and pul on the agenda for the next meeting when more information would be to hand.
779376, or any councillor, and they must be returned by June 23rd. As usual, there are sec
nitwell, on
tions for different-sized gar dens and special features, including tubs, window boxes and hanging baskets.
Waste-paper The fortnightly waste-
theatre PLAY DAYS "SING A
SONG OF SIXPENCE". King George's Hall, Black burn. Sunday, June 18th. Box office: 0125-1 582582. AN IDEAL HUSBAND.
Grand Theatre, Blackpool. Monday. June 19th to Satur day, June 2-lth. Box office:
01253 290190. BURT BACHARACH.
Bridgewater Hall, Manches ter. Friday, June 23rd. Box office: 01G1 9079000. THE HOUSES IN
BETWEEN. Oldham Colise um. To Saturday, June 2-lth. Box office: 0161 62-12829. THICK AS A BRICK.
Charter Theatre, Preston. Tuesday, June 27th to Satur day, July 1st. Box office: 01772
258858.
JOLSON. Grand Theatre. Blackpool. Sunday, June 18th. Box office: 01253 290190. MUSIC BY RAVEL,
music GIVE MY REGARDS TO
DUKAS AND SAINT- SAENS. Bridgewater Hall, Manchester. Sunday, June 18th. Box office: 0161
9709000. THE HOUGHTON
WEAVERS. Oldham Colise um. Sunday, June 18th. Box office: 0161 62-12829. BILL WYMAN AND
STONES. Lyric Theatre, Manchester. Wednesday June 21st. Box office: 0161 8762000. CELLIST ALEXANDER
BA1LLIE AND THE HALLE. Bridgewater Hall, Manchester. Wednesday, June 21st. Box office: 0161 9079000. MUSIC BY LEI-IAR AND
Saturday, July 8th. office: 0161 2-12252-1.
dance THE JIVING LINDY
G ERSHW1N. Bridgewater Hall, Manchester. Thursday. June 22nd. Box Office: 0161 9079000. OWAIN HUGHES CON
DUCTS THE HALLE. Bridgewater Hall, Manchester. Saturday, June 2-lth and Sun- dav June 25th. Box office: 0161 9079000. SUMMER POPS. Guild
Hall, Preston. Tuesday, June 27th. Box office: 01772 258858. SYD LAWRENCE
ORCHESTRA AND SINGERS. Grand Theatre, Blackpool. Sunday, June 25th. Box office: 01253 290190. HOT S T U F F -T H E '70S PHENOMENON. Lyric The
atre, Manchester. Monday, July 3rd to Saturday, July 8th. Box office: 0161 8762000. GLADYS KNIGHT,
HOPPERS. Charter The atre. Preston. Saturday. June 17th. Box office: 01772 258858. JALEO. Lyric Theatre.
Manchester. Thursday, June 22nd. Box office: 0161
8762000. ADVENTURES IN
MOTION PICTURES - Til E CAR MAN. Lyric The atre. Manchester. Monday, June 26th to Saturday, July 1st. Box office: 0161 8762000.
comedy SIMPLY OUTRA
DIONNE WARWICK AND RANDY CRAWFORD. MEN Arena. Saturday, July 1st. Box office: 0161 9308000. CLASSICAL INSPIRA
TION. St John's Parish Church, Accrington. Friday,
July 7th. FIREWORKS AND
LASER SPECTACULAR. Broughton Hall, Skipton. Sun day, July 9th. Box office: 01625
THE RHYTHM KINGS. Bridgewater Hall, Manches ter. Monday, June 19th. Box office: 0161 9079000. PATSY CLINE - THE
CONCERT. Lyric Theatre, Manchester. Monday, June 19th. Box office: 0161
8762000. PALLADIUM NIGHTS
STARRING DANNY LA RUE. Pavilion Theatre, Win ter Gardens, Blackpool. Mon day, June 19th to Saturday, October 28th. Box office:
01253 292029. SIMPLY MARIA -
MARIA EWING IN CON CERT. Lyric Theatre, Man chester. Tuesday, June 20th. Box office: 01618762000. ABBA MANIA. Palace
2422524. THE COUNTERFEIT
560000. THE BEST ELVIS SHOW
IN THE WORLD. King George's Hall, Blackburn. Sat urday, August 12th. Box office: 01254 898000.
Palace Theatre, Manchester. Monday, June 26th to Satur day, July 1st. Box office: 0161 2422524.
musicals ELVIS THE MUSICAL.
ENADE. Grand Theatre, Blackpool. Monday, June 26th
LANZA-THE LAST SER „ „ „
to Saturday July, 1st. Box office: 01253 290190. THE HUNCHBACK OF
Theatre, Manchester. Tues day, June 20th to Saturday, June 24th. Box office: 0161
NOTRE DAME. Oldham Col Siseum. Tuesday, June 27th. to
0161 6242829. DOCTOR DOLITTLE.
Opera House, Manchester. To aturday, July 1st. Box office:
GEOUS WITH DAVID DALE AND FRIENDS. Oldham Coliseum. Wednes day, July 12th to Saturday, July 15th. Box office: 0161 62-12829.
exhibitions? 30T1I ANNUAL STEAM
Box
on the NFWI craft spec tacular exhibition at Tat- ton Park, Cheshire, describing the wonderful array of crafts of every description as "out of this world". Those wishing to order spring flowering bulbs were asked to give order forms to Mrs M. McPher son before August 9th. Mrs M. Anderson expressed birthday greetings, and Mrs C. Thistlethwaite gave details of forthcoming events.
iSIMONSTONE'.
Magic moment Members of Simonstone
with Read WI will meet in Simonstone Old School at 7-30 p.m. this evening, when guest speaker Mr L. Carlin will reveal "The Magic of the Mind”. Guests are welcome.
Garden shop Simonstone Garden Club
shop will be open on Sun day from 11 a.m. to noon.
Goodbye There will be a school-
ENGINE RALLY AND WORKING COUNTRY SHOW. Manor Cottage Field, St Michael's on Wyre. Saturday, June 17th and Sun day, June 18th. Information: 01524 734170. CRAFTSMEN AT
WORK. At Samlesbury Hall, Preston. To Sunday, June 18th. EGO - ART EX H IB I
TION BY ANDREW LOCKLEY. Dukes Theatre, Lancaster. To Saturday, June
17th. WEDDING 2000. Sam
lesbury Hall, Preston. To
Sunday, June 18th. M I L L E N N I U M
FLOWER FESTIVAL. Christ Church, Meadows Avenue, Thornton. Friday, June 23rd to Sunday, June 25th. Information: 01253
351139. PRODIGAL SON - NEW
WORK BY MARK STONEHOUSE. Mid Pen nine Gallery, Burnley. To Sat urday, July 22nd. '
| gala will be held. There will be various attractions and lunches will be served.
leavers' family service in St Peter's Church, Simon stone, on Sunday at 11 a.m. Following the service, the annual Simonstone School
SLAIDBURN
Going potty Members of Slaidburn
WI were given an insight into the skills of the potter when guest speakers Mr Alistair and Mrs Pauline Nicholson, of Blackburn, demonstrated the process needed to produce a clay pot. The couple gave a histo
paper collection takes place tomorrow morning when old newspapers and maga zines should be left outside for collection.
Over-60s The village Over-60s'
group only met once last week, when they held a whist and domino drive in St Mary's I-Iall on Thurs day.
the ladies' hands at whist, while Mr Dan Houghton won the gents' hands. Domino winners were Mrs Flora Cooke and Mr William Cooke.
Mrs Eva Marsden won
success of last year's event, St Mary’s RC School is holding another fun day next month. The event, for all the vil
Fun day Following on from the
Toilets The proposed new village
toilets are to cost almost £60,000 and should be built this year. Parish council lors, asked to give their views, had suggested siting them in the middle of the village car park where they will be more open and less susceptible to damage or vandalism. No decision has been made on the site of the existing toilets in Whalley
Road.
forward to take part in a spring clean of Sabden brook through the village centre, so councillors were to tackle the job themselves
Spring clean No volunteers had come
today. Coun. Bernard Parfitt
complained about parking right up to the junction outside the old St Mary's School in Pendle Street East/Watt Street, and the county council will be informed, as it is felt to be very dangerous. Complaints had also
lage, will be on the lower Holme field on Sunday, July 9th, when there will be a barbecue and beer tent, a magician, bouncy castle and games.
rose queen at St Nicholas’s Church, Sabden, is Miss Fiona Whitwell, of Law Farm, Simonstone. Fiona was crowned at
Rose queen The new Millennium
been received about the state of the work rebuilding the wall by Spring Lodge in Whalley Road. The chair man, Coun. Frank Goss, said he would speak to the contractors.
Other matters It was reported that the
the annual garden party in the church grounds on Sat urday by retiring queen Helen Smith. Fiona's brother, Richard, was her cushion bearer, accompa nied by attendants Emma Bywater, Natalie Bristol, Maisie Dugdale and Harri et Fielding. Fiona wore a gown of
Music Live event in Sabden had been a real success, and the official opening of the village youth shelter had also gone well. Planting was to take place outside Con trast Upholstery, and drainage work on the lower Holme field was to be car ried out next month. There were no objections
meeting will be on July 4th. WHALLEY
® On Wednesday, a summer's evening
entertainment with a difference is planned and members of the public are welcome to attend. Mrs Frances Prince, the social sec retary is inviting members and non-mem bers to take along their own food and join a Midsummer's Evening Picnic, following two short walks which will start from the Maries Wood car park at 7 p.m. Tea, cof fee and entertainment, which is expected to start about 8-30 p.m., will be provided. A guitarist will accompany a sing-along and song sheets will be available. Maries Wood is a secluded car park by the road from Old Langho to Ribchester Bridge on the right just before going down hill to Salesbury Hall tCR 677356). More details are available from Mrs Prince on 01251
822859. ® In the near future the ramblers' pio-
run from April to September, usually start from local villages and often include two grades of walk. The walks are an enjoyable and sociable way of spending a summer's evening and provide an introduction for anyone interested in walking. Details are available from the group’s secretary, Ben Brown, on 01254 822851.
gramme will include the annual long dis tance walk which this year will be led by Mrs Christine Paintin. She has planned a 23-mile route from Gargrave to the source of the Aire. Members and visitors who want to take part should meet at the Chester Avenue car park by 8 a.m. or at Gargrave by 8-30 a.m. on Saturday, June 24th. Further details are available from Mrs Painlin on 01200 423242.
Valuable stone ornaments go in hat-trick of thefts
A NUMBER of stone ornaments have been stolen
in a series of thefts at the weekend. Between 7-30 p.m. on Friday and 10-30 a.m. on
Saturday a stone ball and claw, valued at £300, was taken from a gatepost outside a property in Pendle ton. Although the ornament had a matching pair,
only one was stolen. In the second theft, a 3ft. tall sandstone sundial set
on a square base with a round copper sundial, valued at £250, was taken from Waddington. The top part of the ornament has scrolls on the side. Also stolen were two stone lions with shield shapes on their chests, which are valued at £200. The theft took place some time between 12-50 a.m. and 8 a.m. on Saturday. And in the third incident large antique stone balls,
Father’s Day songs of
celebration
MALE voices are to unite in a charity cele bration of Father's Day, which falls this
Sunday. Tickets for the "Songs
valued at £100, were taken from a property in Wiswell Lane, Whalley. The theft took place between 5 p.m. on Friday and 7-30 a.m. on Saturday. Any witnesses to the thefts, or anyone seeing vehi
cle which may have been used to move the ornaments is asked to contact Clitheroe police on 01200 443344 or CrimeStoppers on 0800 555111.
Van stolen from council car park
A VAUXHALL Astra van which was left on Ribble Valley Borough Council’s car park on Saturday night has disap peared. The F-registered vehicle, is valued at £1,000 and was taken sometime between 9 p.m. on Saturday and 2 p.m. on Sunday.
for a Summer Evening" concert are being sold to raise money for Ribble Valley Crossroads, a charity which supports local carers and their families. The concert will be per formed by Great Hanvood Male Voice Choir at 7-30 p.m. on Sunday in St Paul’s Church Low Moor. Tickets are on sale at
Clitheroe Tourist Infor mation Centre and the organisation's Wadding ton Road office, they are priced at £3 for adults and £1 for children and include refreshments.
Town’s Millennium family fun cycle event entry form
One form per person - photocopies OK Name.. Address............
to plans for a new kitchen/dining room at 117 Whalley Road. The next
Conditions-1 understand that this event is not a race and all riders must obey the Hiqhway Code and the Bike Events Rules of the Road. Cycling can be a dangerous activity and I accept that the organisers cannot be held responsible for personal injury accident, loss; damage or public liability.
white and silver to mark the Millennium and her attendants wore white gowns with silver sashes. The crowning heralded the start of the garden party, which was officially opened by church member Jane Bury, who is leaving the congregation soon to go to theological college to begin training for the ministry. The afternoon's fun
ry of potting, the various types of clay used and its source, explaining the dif ferent techniques to build a pot, the firing and glazing, using some pots in the stages of being made. Members were able to see some excellent work on dis-
Train trip Excited members of
I have read and agreed to the above conditions.
Calderstones Fellowship are looking forward to their train trip to Carlisle on June 25th. The cost is £10.50 and the train will leave Clitheroe at 10-20 a.m.
included games, stalls, face painting and afternoon teas, and more than £1,000 was raised for church funds. The weekend continued
Abbey winners Whist winners at the
on Sunday with a proces sion of witness from the church and around the main roads of the village. The rose queen, the retiring
Abbey senior citizens' drive, in Whalley, were: Ladies - Mrs P. Wooff, Mrs E. Had- field, Mrs M. Wright (cons). Gents - Mrs G. Walmsley, Mr W. Wright, Mr J. Wooff (cons). Dominoes: Mr F. Peel,
•A Participant: Signed..................................... Date..............................................................
Parent/Guardian: Signed............................... (if under 16)
Mrs M. Maden, Mr J. Hartley (cons).
Date.
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26 |
Page 27 |
Page 28 |
Page 29 |
Page 30 |
Page 31 |
Page 32 |
Page 33 |
Page 34 |
Page 35 |
Page 36 |
Page 37 |
Page 38 |
Page 39 |
Page 40 |
Page 41 |
Page 42 |
Page 43 |
Page 44 |
Page 45 |
Page 46 |
Page 47 |
Page 48 |
Page 49 |
Page 50 |
Page 51
