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Tea towel tales At the meeting of Chat-


burn Methodist Church Women's Fellowship, Mrs Mabel Shaw presided and introduced guest speaker Mr Brian Davies, of Skip- ton, a retired secondary school headmaster. Mr Davies began his


ews from the


thanks to all those who gave so generously.


months, the Worston Mis­ sion Room has been redec­ orated and carpeted under the guidance of trustees Mr Richard Heaton and Miss Carol Walker, and new ten­ ants Mr and Mrs J. Doolit­ tle have moved into the


Spick and span During the past few


talk by saying that about 15 years ago he was asked to speak at short notice to replace a minister who had to take a funeral. Looking round for inspiration he noticed some interesting looking tea towels hanging on the wall, so he decided to speak about them. He now has 200 tea tow­


Mission Cottage. A service of thanksgiv­


ing will be held to celebrate this completed work in the Mission Room at 2-30 p.m. on November 18th. Follow­ ing the service, light refreshments will be served. Everyone is invited to


els, 10 of which he brought with him. The first one he showed had poppies round the edge and a beautiful poem about a battle in which his father took part and survived. He held up each towel in turn and gave amusing and interest­ ing quotes from them. Refreshments were


served at the close. Pianist was Mrs Hudson.


Manor House, Chatburn all enjoyed a lively after­ noon on Saturday, when Mr Basil Hughes enter­ tained. He played his key­ board and sang old-time songs which were enjoyed by all.


Manor House Residents and friends of


Thanksgiving During the recent


thanksgiving weekend, parishioners and friends of Christ Church, Chatburn, made offerings of £1,621.38 towards God's work in the parish. The vicar, the Rev. Wal­


J ARIES Mar 21— Apr 19


You know you are not going to be happy or emotionally secure, until your get your finances ship shape. Yet you’re also aware that close partners have a slightly different agenda to you. But your priority is to protect your own back as much as possible. Then you can fit in with whatever joint or co­ operative schemes are important. Disciplined Saturn is moving through your chart area of everyday routines and communications, prompting you to lea to think and speak more clearly


*T 0906 589 4165 Z TAURUS Apr 20-May 20 1 I SCORPIO


This week’s Full Moon in your own sign is highly significant for dose partnerships. You really want more support than you are getting, and indeed the freedom to please yourself. It may be unreasonable but that’s the way you feel. Maybe it would be best to back off just briefly until you have a clearer idea of what you can sensibly expect Saturn is helping to prompt you to learn to handle money more sensibly, usually because it is in shorter supply for a while. Call my Taurus line to hear more.


GEMINI


■S' 0906 589 4166 May 21-Jun 21


When the Moon falls in the sign before yours, you really want to retreat into a protected space and shut out the world a little. But since this is the doubly important Full Moon today you arc pulled between the conflicting wants and oughts. Your sense of duty says work and service to others comes first. But you also have your own needs to consider. During this time you do sense


that life lias taken on a more serious purpose. Call my Gemini line to hear more.


CANCER ____________


S 0906 589 41671 Jun 22-Jul 22


Although you really want the chance to flirt, have (un and en|oy yourself, you may have a niggling thought about sorting ouc a few longer-term schemes. If you play away the day. tomorrow may not look after itself. So try to find time for a little planning before you dive into wholehearted entertainment You are not finding it easy to take on practical responsibility, since you want to retreat into a private space to ponder. Call my Cancer line to hear more.


■S 0906 589 4168 LEO in with others. VIRGO Call my Virgo line to hear more. ■ . . . E


Maybe you have been keeping out of sight recently but you have a yen for I more attention and indeed prominence at work or in your community, so see where you can give your ambitions a nudge. Saturn is moving through j your chart area of group activities and future plans for two or three years. Friendships and certainly team relationships at work may have been more of a struggle because of that You are having to leam tough lessons about fitting


____ ,


Chipping, refurbishment project will be a wine tast­ ing evening tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the village hall. Tickets cost £8, includ­


ing a glass of wine on arrival, tasting of six select­ ed wines, cheese and pate with bread and biscuits. In addition to the wine


wines and spirits. DUNSOP BRIDGE


attend, especially parish­ ioners and friends of Christ Church who live in Worston.


C IPINH P G


Young ideas There will be a public


meeting at 7-30 p.m. in Chipping Village Hall on November 8th to discuss ways in which improved youth activities could be provided in the village. The meeting has been organised to further devel­ op some of the ideas raised at a similar gathering last month. Representatives of the


Good turnout Many dedicated whist


and domino players sup­ ported the annual drive organised by Dunsop Bridge WI and held in the village hall. There were 20 tables in


keeping order. Whist winners were:


future of the village. There will be an exhibition from 1 p.m. of old maps, pho­ tographs and artefacts. From 2 to 4 p.m., there will be discussion and an action plan. Free after­ noon teas will be available too, so be there and have your say.


tasting session, there will also be a wine tasting con­


test, spirit nosing, a quiz, raffle and an auction of fine


All Souls' Day Tomorrow at 7-30 p.m.


in St Ambrose Church, Grindleton, there will be a service of Holy Commu­ nion for All Souls' Day, when the names of the faithful and dearly depart­ ed will he remembered. On Sunday at 9-30 a.m.


Items for inclusion should be sent to: Village News,


Clithcroe Advertiser & Times, 3 King Street, Clitheroe BB7 2EW.


/ '


--------------------------------------_ ---------------------------------------_ Z O O R m O D t ? T > R y The White House Stables, 82 King Street, Whalley Tel: 0 1254 822220


Knowle Green, and tickets priced £25 are now avail­ able. There will be a buffet supper and dancing to Car­ rie plus Toast, with coffee and bacon butties at 1-30 p.m.


LNHAGO


Sparkling display Once again members of


there will be a family ser­ vice with Communion to celebrate All Saints' Tide.


play with MCs Mr A. Marsden and Mr J. Moon


Ladies - Mrs D. Hogg, Mrs M. Jackson, Mrs E. Hartley. Gents - Mr Joe Holden, Mr Stan Hogg, Mr James Trayner. Dominoes: Mr E. Fox,


take place on Saturday. Gifts will be received in church from 10 a.m to 3-30 p.m.


Reminder Church gift day will


Tai Chi The art of healing body,


mind and spirit the Orien­ tal way will begin in Grindleton Methodist Church schoolroom on November 14th. An expert tutor will


Mr F. Eccles, Stephen Walker, P. Metcalfe, A. Marsden, Mr D. Chew, Mr J. Wood. Raffle: Mrs H. Hartley,


youth club will be attend­ ing to explain their response to these ideas and to make their own sugges­ tions about what they would like to see devel­ oped. Anyone of any age who feels they would like to participate in the meet­ ing or activities stemming from it is very welcome to attend.


ter Drain, and churchwar­ dens Mr David Ascroft and Mrs Ena Douglas expressed their sincere


Wine tasting The first in a series of


fund-raising events for St Bartholomew's Church,


with Marjorie Orr


l^V i s iL m V 'w e b s i te 1 a t w w w .rn a r jo r ie o r r .c om . LIBRA


line to hear more. Sept 2 3 -0 ct 23


Your mood will be more intense than usual, so it’s Important not to over react to what may just be a passing cloud. You know you arc having to be more self sufficient at the moment but frankly you could do with leaning all over someone close either for support or advice. Try not to get too


distracted. You are slowly moving towards a peak of success In your life but it would be a mistake to think you have all the answers just yet. Call my Libra


0 0906 589 4171 Oct 24-Nov 22


I This week sees a highly significant Full Moon since it falls in your opposite i sign, so you are reviewing one close partnership. You do want more support,


I but you also want your independence. So it is a question of finding how to fulfil your needs without sounding too contradictory or indeed making partners feel their needs are not being met You are learning lessons about the handling of money and intimate relationships. Anywhere you share, care, relate or co-operate Is under your scrutiny now.


I SAGITTARIUS atmosphere with certain mates. -S [ CAPRICORN l hear more. Jul 2 3 - Aug 22 j I AQUARIUS


S 0906 589 4174 Jan 20-Feb 18


The Full Moon falling at the lowest point of your chart is not gloomy, but it


I is a warning that you need to draw back slightly from too much work and I ambition to consider your feelings more. You cannot allow your head to


overrule your heart. Slow down and enjoy being instead of constant doing. You are learning lessons about love now and it may be that you feel life to be chilly and rather gloomy where it was once relaxing and indulgent. Call


■f 0906 589 4169 '


All you really want to do is get out of a rut. broaden your horizons and fill your life with more stimulating activities and friends. But needs must, that the mundane details of everyday life are attended to at the same time. Try to see the big picture without losing sight of vital details. Heavy responsibilities at work may weigh you down at work but it can also be a time of promotion and recognition. You will reap now what you have sown in previous years.


er 0906 5894170 my Aquarius line to hear more. “ Aug 23-Sept 22 ■I PISCES


S* 0906 589 4175 Feb 19-Mar 20


__ The Moon scampering along in your chart area of everyday communications


I tends to get you sounding slightly emotional. If you can stand further back to ] see the full picture without losing sight of the details, then you will reach better judgements. Saturn passing through your chart area of home and family matters now has a double meaning for you since it often brings more success in the world. But the tensions brought by the added work pressure I could bring up emotional strains at home.


S 0906 589 4176 TARbT 0906 589.4177 • BIRTHDATE 0906 589 4178 • PERSONAL HOROSCOPE 0906 589 4179 Service provided by IMS Leeds LS1 8LB. Calls cost 60p per minute at all times ' ' ' ' ~ ^ ■ ■ i" •' In association with


ft The Clitheroe m Advertiser and 1 imes


Holidays are organised 1 7


especially for us by ABTA bonded tour operators for your protection '


■T 0906 589 4172 Nov 23-Dec 21


E


I Although you really would like to disappear Into a quiet space to put your feet up. your conscience is prodding you into being more helpful. Make sure


I stamina if you are pushing against the grain. Take a few shortcuts as well, since the faster you can relax again the better. Now you need to be realistic about dose relationships. There may be a sense of separation or cool in the


T 0906 589 4173 Dec 22—


you are looking after your health and energy, since you need to boost your GRINDLETON


Recreation Ground Chari­ ty Committee has organ­ ised a bonfire night to take place on Sunday. The pro­ gramme of events starts with building the bonfire at 1 p.m., when as much help as possible is needed. At 7 p.m., the best Guy


Best Guys Once again Grindleton


KNOWLE GREEN,


Tea and biscuits The usual fortnightly


St Leonard's (Langho) Scout Supporters' Group are organising a bonfire and grand fireworks dis­ play to take place on Sat­ urday at Bushburn Park Playing Field, Langho. This year it promises to


111


m l


----------------------------------------------- .----------- -----------------—--------------- “---------- Outdoor clothing and equipment for everyone^


ents' numeracy evening when Helen Stephenson will present a curriculum for parents covering differ­ ent aspects of numeracy. Next Thursday, the


Ogden reminded members of all the outings, events and speakers, making the year another busy and suc­ cessful one for the insti­


Secretary Mrs Sue


AGM of the Parents, Teachers and Friends' Association will be held in school at 8 p.m. All are welcome.


READ


be the biggest and best the group has ever put togeth­ er in the past 20 years of organising the event. The bonfire last year was can­ celled due to the extreme bad weather, and so the fireworks budget will now be in the region of £800. The fire will be lit


the upkeep of the minibus. Discount admission


team played Colne United away and lost 2-0. Stuart Taylor was named man of the match.


Football score Read United FC second


between 7 and 7-15 p.m., and funds raised will go towards purchasing new equipment and to pay for


Mr J. Wood, Mrs M. Porter, Mrs S. Houghton and Mrs Waddington. Thanks were expressed


take beginners along the path of Tai Chi, "The Way of Harmony", from 7 to 8- 30 p.m. each Wednesday evening, creating an air of calm and peace. To book a place, tele­


by Mrs M. Porter to all those who supported the event, and a home-made pie and peas supper was served by members. The highly commended


tickets are on sale in vari­ ous shops in Langho, and food and drink will be on sale on the night. Private fireworks are


phone Mrs Mandy Bren­ nan on 01200 441551, as places will be limited.


not permitted on the field, with the exception of sparklers.


certificate for runner-up in the war memorial section of the Best-Kept Village Competition was on show. The very busy parish council clerk, Mrs Agnes Marsden, and Mrs Jackie Wood, who dedicated much of her time to caring for the war memorial, received the award at the presentation. The WI annual meeting


shoppers may find the gifts they need at a Christmas fair being organised by members of Hurst Green's St John's Church. The fair is scheduled to


Early birds Early bird Christmas


be held in St Leonard's Church, Langho, tomor­ row at 7-30 p.m. All Souls' Day is when the church traditionally prays for the souls of loved ones who have died, so anyone who would like to share in the service is most welcome. The regular service of prayers for peace will be included.


Remembering A Service of Light will


will be held in November, when the competition will be for a Christmas gift parcel which, in turn, will be forwarded to a hospital.


take place in Hurst Green Memorial Hall on Novem­ ber 24th. Admission is free to anyone under 16 years of age. Those older will be charged 50p to peruse stalls selling linen, jewellery, pro­ duce, Christmas gifts, cakes, bric-a-brac, books, toys and objets d’art. Proceeds will go to church funds.


ed Reformed Church Friendly Society will meet in the church hall on Tues­ day evening at 7-30 p.m. "In and out of Dialect" will be the title of a pre­ sentation by Mr Jim Atherton. Everyone is wel­ come.


Friendly meeting Members of Read Unit­


Teddy bears The monthly mums and


toddlers' service, when children can meet Edward


Bear, will be held on Wednesday in St John's Church, Read, at 11 a.m.


under-12s held a fund-rais­ ing party at Ighten Leigh Social Club, Burnley. It was a great evening and £311 was raised from the event. Thanks were expressed to everyone who helped on the night and to those who contributed raf­ fle prizes, including Burn­ ley Football Club, Thresh­ ers and Sutastic.


Fun and games Readstone United


gation of St Leonard's Church, Langho, will try to raise the roof with a "Songs of Praise" service to be held at 7-30 p.m. Everyone is invited to go along with ideas of what to sing and tell why their favourite hymns are spe­ cial.


Favourite hymns On Sunday, the congre­


Special services On Monday at 2-15


p.m., a Holy Communion service will be held in the Community Room, Hodgefield, Billington Gardens, Billington. All


whist and domino drive will be held in Knowle Green Village Hall on Monday at 7-30 p.m. Admission is £1, including tea and biscuits.


Fawkes judging will take place just before the light­ ing of the bonfire. The firework display


Scenic views An illustrated talk with


will begin at 7-15 p.m. and throughout the evening the usual tasty fare of bon­ fire barbecue will be


served. The committee hopes


Jan 19 Although you know you really should be sorting out long term plans, what


l you really want is to play away the day. Balancing the needs of the future with your Instant desire for fun is part of the message of today’s Full Moon, so you will need to find a way that allows you to have both. You know you have to become better organised. There sometimes feels as if there Is no let up from toil but you muse also understand when to say no. Call my Capricorn line to


there will be lots of good Guy Fawkes to judge and


put on the fire, with prizes for the best entry. The fire will be built


entirely from pallets - please do not take or dump any rubbish on the playing field.


AGM There was a good atten­


dance at the meeting of Grindleton Ground Chari­ ty AGM, when all the offi­ cers were re-elected for another term of office.


music entitled "Walking the Ribble Way" will be held in Knowle Green Vil­ lage Hall on Wednesday, presented by Dr and Mrs Steuart Kellington, of Clitheroe. Admission is £3.50, including a light supper and a glass of wine, and the time is 7-30 for 8 p.m. For tickets, tel. 01254 878447.


Musical lunch Next Thursday's


lunchtime concert in Knowle Green Village Hall will feature pupils from Chetham's School of Music, Manchester. Tick­ ets obtainable from John Travis, tel. 01254 826948.


Village needs REAL is a Lancashire­


wide project which helps people living in rural com­ munities take action to improve their quality of life.


an evening of music on November 18th presented by Cantabile, the well- known Longridge group of Louise Coupe, Alistaire Whyte, Ivan and Marian Ganghan and Dave Kennedy. Inquiries, tel. 01254 878447.


Evening of music Tickets are available for


are invited to Grindleton Junior School to celebrate the past, present and


On Saturday, residents


Grand style New Year's Eve will


once again be celebrated in the usual grand style in


. London Christmas I Germany’s


difference. Sec the famous lights of Oxford Street as. you browse through its magnificent shops


Enjoy a fabulous day’s festive shopping with a only £ 2 1 1 day - 8th December PARIS


Christmas ‘Fully Inclusive’


Christmas Eve and Christmas Day • Paris sightseeing tour • Paris illuminations tour • Afternoon cruise on the River Seine • Excursion to Versailles • Visit to Monmarte and Sacrc Coeur


Includes: Coach travel • Channel crossing by ferry or Lc Shuttle • 3 nights bed and breakfast • Dinner on


from £ 1 9 9 4 days - 24th December


Betwixmas Break


crossings • nights accommodation in the greater Paris region • Continental breakfast • Paris transfer


Includes: Coach travel • Return fcrry/Eurotunnel from £ 7 9 . 9 9 3 days - 27th December New Year


‘Fun filled New Year’s Eve Party Night.’


British coach • All bedrooms with private bathrooms ■ Optional sightseeing tours


Includes: Convenient local departures • Travel by from £ 1 5 9 4 days - 29th December


excursions to Germany’s traditional Christmas market • En route visit to Hypermarket • 3 nights


Price includes: Channel crossings • Enchanting


accommodation including bed and breakfast from £ 8 9


4 days - 13th December


are welcome. On Tuesday at 8 p.m.,


ho.


there will be a service for the Friends of St Leonard's Church, Lang­


school-age children will be held in St Leonard's Church, Langho, on Wednesday at 3-30 p.m. Children must be accom­ panied by an adult, and refreshments will be pro­ vided.


Godzone A service especially for


Jumble sale A jumble sale will be


held in St Mary's RC Pri­ mary School hall on Satur­ day at 11 a.m. Proceeds will go towards the Christ­ mas fair for parish funds.


tographer will be visiting St Mary’s RC Primary School, Langho, for the annual photo shoot. Mothers and pre-school children are first in line at 8-30 a.m. Also on Tuesday, music


Smile please On Tuesday, the pho­


whist drive held in Read Constitutional Club were: Ladies - Mrs L. Green and Mrs E. Hutchinson, who also won the special prize. Gents - Mr F. Green and Mr G. A. Holden, who was also MC. The previous Monday,


Social time Results of Monday's


tute. During the meeting,


Mrs Jelley welcomed new members Mrs Ruth Pog- son and Mrs Jean Raw- cliffe, and vice-president Mrs Anne Atkinson pre­ sented the year’s competi­ tion winners' prizes to Mrs Pat Keighley, Mrs Dorothy Shorrock and Mrs Jelley. Everyone enjoyed a hearty Jacob's join supper. The next meeting will


WALY HLE


Abbey winners Whist winners at the


Abbey senior citizens' drive, in Whalley, on Sat­ urday were: Ladies - Mrs P. Wooff, Mrs G. Walms- ley, Mrs S. Pennington (cons). Gents - Mr J. Wooff, Mr J. Sharpe, Mrs


M. Naylor (cons). Dominoes: Mrs M.


Harrison, joint 2, Mrs M. Maden, Mrs J. Bishop and Mrs F. Peel, Mrs H. Hardy (cons). The previous Saturday's


be on November 15th, when Mr S. Entwistle will speak about his experi­ ences as a local ghost walks guide.


EFFORTS to obtain pi for new advertising of restaurant have failed. Mr Dino Graziani tl


has been refused per- d| mission for signs and n| blinds at 78-82 Whal- 11 ley Road, Clitheroe. Government adver­


whist winners were: Ladies - Mrs G. Walmsley, Mrs P. Wooff, Mrs M. Butler (cons). Gents-joint 1, Mrs B. Farnsworth and Mr G. Butler, Mrs J. Wooff (cons). Dominoes: Mrs J. Hart­


with Two Necks, Pendle­ ton, have organised a bon­ fire to take place on Sun­ day, starting at 7 p.m.


Bonfire Licensees of the Swan


P i l l *


Young Farmers' Club met on Monday evening to hear Mrs Janet Wallbank speak of her experiences as a marathon runner. She told members her reasons for deciding to take up the sport and eventually run­ ning in the London marathon at the age of 40 and her ambition to com­ plete it when she reaches 50.


Marathon runner Members of Slaidburn


members will compete for the Superjudge Trophy. The competition will take the form of stockjudging on video due to foot and mouth precautions.


At next week's meeting,


winners were: Ladies - Mrs M. Dearing, Mrs A. Shaw. Gents - Mr S. Green, joint 2, Mr G. A.


SA DNB E


Holden and Mrs E. P. L a rk in . T h e special prize was won by Mr Shaw, and MC was Mr Holden.


sale in St Mary's Hall raised £157. The money will go towards the chil­ dren's gifts at the Christ­ mas fair on December 1st. The organisers are pro­


Jumble Last Saturday's jumble


viding toys for Father Christmas to give to every


Sparkling night The annual bonfire,


organised by Rimington and Middop Sports Com­ mittee, will take place on Saturday on the Coulthurst Jubilee Field, Back Lane, Rimington. Lighting-up time will be 6- 30 p.m. with a no-bangers firework display for the younger children at 7 p.m. At 7-45 p.m. there will be plenty of flashes and bangs for the adults and young people. There will be the usual


accompanied child aged eight and under at the fair. The event will also fea­


ley, joint 2, Mrs S. Baxter and Mr H. Holt, Mrs E. Brown (cons).


'Love and Money' Whalley Village Hall


will be hosting "Love and Money", a new play by the Edinburgh-based Misfits Theatre Company on Sat­ urday, starting at 7-30 p.m.This tremendous show, full of vitality, takes place in the Blue Moon Cafe and becomes an adventure of mayhem. This event is arranged


tisement appeals officer } I Mr Dave Waterman v| says that the terrace of property in which the restaurant is situated is e I listed as of historical n| interest. The alumini- aI urn and perspex box sign which had already been erected was con­ spicuously ill-suited to 0. the period character of ; J the building.


"I consider that the si pi


sign's stridency would be c| accentuated in condi- t l


THE village of Hartsojl was the destination foif on Saturday. The weather was fine,


by Spot On, Lancashire's Rural Touring Network, which enables local people access to professional live


arts and events on their doorstep, and Whalley Village Hall is a member.


in Whitewell Social Hall on Friday evening. Adults and children competed against each other to com- plete their beetles. The event raised £45 for hall funds.


Fun and games A beetle drive was held


with plenty of sunshine as the group, led by Mr David Taylor, set off up Pasture Beck, past the old lead mines into Threshwaite Cove. A break was taken before the steep climb up to Threshthwaite Mouth and up again to the 14 ft. high beacon on Thornth- waite Crag at 2569ft. The views of the Kent- mere Horseshoe were very clear, with cloud and rainbows over the Helvellyn range. After lunch the next


mountain tackled was High Street at 2,718ft.


Michael's Church, Whitewell. will take place in the Social Hall on Tues­ day at 7-30 p.m.


Ideas for new village


ture stalls selling toiletries, pottery, glassware and hardware, cakes and toys. Any donations of these items, plus raffle and tombola prizes and bot­ tles, will be very welcome and can be left at church or with any member of the congregation.


Jacob's join supper of plot night goodies, and anyone with any bonfire material (not garden waste) may contact Mr Paul Winck- ley. Donations towards fireworks may be given on the night or handed to Mrs L. Pate (445513) or Mrs C. Cawtherley (445666). If it rains, the bonfire


will be held on November 5th.


teachers from district pri­ mary schools are assem­ bling in school from 4-30 to 6-30 p.m. for their music co-ordinators' liaison


meeting.On Wednesday at 7 p.m., there will be a meet­ ing in school to discuss plans for the forthcoming Christmas fair. From 7 to 9 p.m., there will be a par-


I


sell-out for the Saturday show, but there are tickets available for the Friday night performance on November 9th. The con­ cert, "Lament of King Cotton", takes place in St Mary's Church Hall on both nights at 7-15 p.m. The £3.50 ticket prices include supper, but take your own drinks. The con­ cert tells the story of Sab- den through the last cen­ tury in music, song, dance and comedy.


Concert The concert by the Vil­ lage Folk is a complete


Successful year President Mrs Pam Jel­ ley was re-elected at the


St Nicholas’s Church is on Saturday, November 24th.


Fair The Christmas fair at


annual meeting of Simon- stone with Read WI, and in her address to members she thanked the commit­ tee and all those who con­ tributed to making the past year so enjoyable.


Shopping & Harrods | Christmas Markets | Break in Belgium Price includes: Coacli travel • Channel crossing • 3


4 star Clrristmas


nights accommodation in a 4 star hotel ■ Half board • Included Christmas day buffet lunch and traditional dinner • Evening entertainment


from £ 1 9 9 4 days - 24th December Disneyland Paris


Christmas dreams come true - Enjoy the most festive time this Christmas as only Disney knows how! Christmas lights and decorations along Main Street USA make it the most festive place on earth


from £ 1 7 9 adults £ 1 2 9 children 4 days - 24th December


New Year


Enjoy the most exciting, fun-filled spectacular New Year’s Eve ever with a firework spectacular and a magical night of celebration


from £ 1 2 9 adults £ 8 9 children 3 days - 30th December


This is a small selection of our holidays, for a full selection of holidays or a free brochure contact Sharon Crymble on 01282 832436 fax: 01282 435332, email: sharon.crymbie@rim.co.uk or visit our website at: www.eastlancashireonlme.co.uk/travel


AGM The annual meeting of


Sabden Horticultural Society takes place on Tuesday, November 6th, at 7-30 p.m. in the White Hart, when everyone is welcome.


centre VILLAGERS in Slaid- bum are currently choos­ ing the architect who will design a new community centre. Earlier this year, the vil­


PCC meeting The next meeting of the parochial council of St


via the Roman road, then over to the east of the ridge to view Haweswater and the flooded Mordalc Valley which was very quiet and desolate due to the foot I and mouth epidemic. |


Curfew in assai


A CURFEW has been imposed on a I Chipping man char-1 ged with assault. Paul Anthony Play-


lage launched a competi­ tion in which three archi­ tectural practices had the chance to design the vil­ lage's new centre. The designs, displayed


hurst (21), of Kirkfield, Chipping, was remand­ ed on bail until today! by Blackburn magis-| trates.


in panels of drawing and sketches and demonstrat­ ed in models of each scheme, are being dis­ played in the village for two weeks before a final designer is appointed this month.


organised by the Slaid- bum Community Devel­ opment Group and a start on site is anticipated next summer.


The competition was ’


arcitectural firms include an architect's co-operative from London; a young Manchester-based prac­ tice, and David Lea Archi­ tects, from North Wales, who specialise in the use of natural materials.


The three competing (


struct a new centre is part of the Enterprising Rural Communities' Single Regeneration Bid pro­ gramme in the Forest of Bowland.


The project to con­ ‘ CARVER


Christmas away this year


- W h a t a good idea!


A couple who both worll Ultraframe were mar| Waddington. The bride, Miss Micl


assistant to the marl! daughter of the late Ml nierly of West Bradfonl The bridegroom, M i l


rial estimator with Ull and is the son of Mr a | mouth, Devon. The bride, given awl


Sam Smith, wore a ful| silk, featuring a train . all delicately embroil crystal beads. She can) gundy and cream rosea She was attended bl


and Miss Camilla Moll wore full-length dressl and champagne fitted! gundy silk band and c;I and cream roses and fir Best man was Mr [


brother-in-law. Grooni son, Master Tom HojJ Mr Doug Coleman. Following the cercil


Alan Bailey, a recepti Arms Hotel, Hurst GJ A honeymoon was!


He was charged withl I


Sorrento, and the coul Clitheroe, on their retl Photo: Pyes, of Clif


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