Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, July 20th, 2006 BILLINGTON
Cafe bar The cafe bar and mini market a t
Ebenezer Baptist Church, Billington. will resume on Satur day from 10-30 a.m. to 1-30 p.m.
the CHIPPING
Welfare trip Chipping Welfare Committee’s annual summer shopping trip is on Wednesday, August 16th, to Chester. The coach will leave Chipping bus stop at 10 a.m., returning by 5-30 p.m. All residents of Chipping, Thornley, Leagram, Little Bowland
and Chaigley aged 60 and
A number of members from Clayton-le- Dale WI visited the Royal Horticultural Society’s gardens at Harlow Carr, near Harrogate. There was something for everyone to admire at the 58-acre site, with borders, beds, woodland,
Members found the “Gardens Through
alpine, herb and kitchen gardens.
RIPON RACES
SATURDAY 22nd JULY GATES OPEN
01765602156
www.Ripon-Races.co.uk
Gardening dub No fewer than 34 members of Down- ham and Twiston Gardening Club enjoyed a fascinating visit to Gledstone Hall and gardens at West Marton.
lake
over are eligible to attend with partners.
It you would like to go along, please put your name on the list in Chipping Post Office by August 14th or contact Mar tin and Barbara But ters on 01995 61586.
Refreshments were enjoyed at a branch of the famous Betty’s Tearooms.
CLAYTON-LE- „ DALE I DOWNHAM
Time” section par ticularly fascinating. I t showed gardening through the ages, from Regency period to the modem age of minimalist gardens.
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
Hall, Appleby Cas- The next meeting, on tie, Lowther, Storrs August 10th, is a
\ ews from the Villages
lent guide and host- A party of members ess; wines and a vari- visited Austwick WI,
ety of light refresh ments were served on the garden terrace overlooking the for mal lake. Everyone
on a lovely summer’s evening. The speaker was Angela Rhoades, of Dragon House Pearls.
enjoyed the evening At the next meeting and wished Mrs Mr Cliff Astin will Francis well with her project.
DUNSOP BRIDGE
YoricBhlre'a Garden Racecourse
The house was designed by Sir Edward Lutyens and the gardens were cre ated by Gertrude Jekyll, a rare exam ple of this combina tion in the North of England. The pres ent owner, Mrs Mar garet Francis, an ar tist, bought the hall 11 years ago, it having been empty for five years after previously being used as a nursing home. She is in the process of restoring both the gardens and the house and the latter contains her art stu dio and gallery.
Origami At the meeting of Dunsop Bridge WI Mrs B. Clarkson wel comed everyone and introduced guest speaker Mr Stephen Watson who gave a demonstration on origami. Everyone had a go and made a water lily, a box and a bootee. During his talk Mr Watson gave the history of origa mi, first in China and then Japan.
A competition for a single rose was won by Mrs M. Beattie, Mrs S. Winstanley, Mrs Clarkson.
give a talk on pub names and the corn-
Tea hostesses will be Mrs Wood, Mrs A. Marsden and Mrs R. Johnson.
GISBURN
petition will be for a The next meeting will tankard.
after one collection, so people are urged to take their waste paper along on the first Thursday as usual.
wastepaper collector has retired, but a new one will collect in August. The situa tion will be reviewed Two
Hall, Wray Castle (on Windermere), Monk Coniston and Patterdale. She was thanked by Mrs Liz Parkinson for an enthusiastic and edu cational presenta
tion. members had
joined the LFWI trip to Northumberland
include a talk enti tled “Hedgehogs” by Sue Lewis. Hostesses will be Mrs S. Peel
and enjoyed outings to Lindisfarne, the Fame Islands (with their seals and thou sands of seabirds) and Alnwick Castle gardens. Perfect weather added to the pleasure.
and Mrs S. Birkin Grindleton WI won and the competition £10 in the federation something
Historical A meeting of Gisburn Historical Society will be held next Thursday a t 7-30 The president of p.m. in the Festival Grindleton WI, Mrs
GRINDLETON Lake styles
Hall. The subject will be “Gisburn Railway Station Past and Present”.
Thanks were expressed Members and friends by Mrs S. Mason.
Canal trip of Gisburn WI met
Members were given a tour of the rambling property, the walls of which are adorned with large works of modern art, all of which are for sale.
Mrs Francis is a most unusual lady and proved to be an excel-
We deal with all aspects of family relationships:
Relationship breakdown Separation Divorce Mediation Domestic Violence Adoption Child Support Residence Applications Contact
Call Elizabeth Daultrey, Alison Nolan or Kelly Gough for a free Initial consultation.
“ALL THE RESOURCES OF A LAROE LAW FIRM COMBINED V/IFH THE PERSONAL SERVICE & COST EFFECTIVENESS OF A SMALL FIRM. '
Raffle winner was Mrs M. Wood.
On August 16th a walk has been arranged starting at 6-30 p.m. from the car park opposite Ribblesdale Pool, Clitheroe, fol lowed by supper at the Red Pump Inn, Bashall Eaves.
The long-standing markwarner SKI Top resorts Award winning childcare Holidays include;
*Flights & resort transfers *Accommodation ^Welcome drinks & canapes
♦Breakfast ♦Afternoon tea
*3-course evening meal &wine
: *Ski hosting Chalet CRISTALLO Chalet MARIANDRE
COURMAYEUR ALPE D'HUEZ 7th January 2007 14th January 2007
7 nights - Half Board 7 nights - Half Board Manchester
Manchester Scooters from 'S& For all your Mobility Needs C Turner Solicitors
9 Richmond Terrace, Blackburn, BB1 7BD Tel 01254 297740
Fax 01254 297748 M-Mii'.iin'
nerhw.co.itk thams
20 King St, CLITHEROE
01200 427136 Prices are per person based on 2 adults sharing a room. (Xiers ate sutject to Gtrited
availab%, anity to ttew booldngs 01^ & can be dianged or wthdraiMi withoU noSoe. Some Ma^ Warner chaldhoteis a e adiA ody. Tenns & oonSions apply.
MULTICARE 9,5 ?
at.by7ippoIntmen|m
_ irjomilviulticare S t a i r l i f t s
to sail on a canal barge towards Gar- grave. The canal banks gave a differ ent view of familiar countryside, with no other traffic but ducks, swans and occasional barges. The crew provided a tasty supper with drinks with a duo entertaining.
Cynthia Openshaw, welcomed members and guests to the lat est meeting. A bring- and-buy stall raised over £20 for the East Lancashire Hospice.
riverside walk from Grindleton to West Bradford and back. Members should meet a t the cherry trees at 6 p.m. Sup per will be served at the Black Horse at 7 p.m. Anyone wishing
thanked everyone who supported the event, including local businesses which sponsored the gar dens map. Special thanks were given to Hanson's Garden Centre, Barrow, which acted as main sponsor, providing a
to join in the Black . banner and donating Horse quiz night at plants to sell over the 8-30 p.m. is most wel- weekend, come. Transport \vill The raffle was drawn be available for mem- on Sunday after- bers who need a lift noon, with the main
home. Telephone Mrs Catherine Tay lor on 441501 for fur ther information.
HURST GREEN
100 Club draw. Open garcJens Diaries and calen- ^ dozen Hurst Green dars for 2007 are gardens were open to
on a lovely summer Guest speaker w a s __^__
evening in Skipton, Mrs Ruth Thornhill, Members will be pro- who presented “A Garden History of the Lake District”. She described garden styles and the influ ence of European ideas, architecture , art and literature on the development of gardens from the
times, looking at such places as Levens
being organised by Mrs Caroline Waters. Members signed a petition relating to farmgate milk prices. Mrs Mandy Brennan is organising a day visit to York later in the year to include the “WI on Tour” exhi bition at York Uni versity, where WI archives will be on display.
the public on Satur day and Sunday for the popular bi-annu al Open Gardens
17th Century Mrs Openshaw read through to Victonan
viding a light lunch This year's event was a t Sawley Village organised by Hurst Hall for the meeting of Bowland Forest Sustainable Develop ment Group. Mrs Kay Hopkinson is the WI community liaison officer on the fund panel.
Green Village Hall Committee, which
the card received from LFWI on the occasion of her 80th birthday.
parts of the village, were admired by 200 visitors who braved the heat to admire the hard work of the owners before return ing to the Memorial Hall to enjoy a com plimentary cream tea.
weekend. 'The gar- dens, spread over all
Ciitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
HURST GREEN
St John's The Kidzone group at St John's Church has been offering local children a wide vari'
be available. Follow- with parents or ing the service a guardians. “meet and greet” ses- Although the staff sion will take place in worked in partner- the Manse when the Okpoti family will welcome everyone into their home for
a vYivic vail- coffee and cak&
ety of talks and DominOSS activities over the A whist and domino past two years. The drive will be held in
prize of £50 being won by Mrs C. Hold en. A meal for two at the Shireburn was won by Mrs G. McDonnell and a meal for two at the Bayley by Mr and Mrs Hearle. A full list of the prizewin ners is displayed on the village notice- board, and is also posted on the village website (
www.hurst-
green.co.uk).
____
visitor was also ^
with the chance to win a floral picture painted by local ar tis t Mrs Lucy Wilkinson, with the winner being Mrs Braithwaite. The pic ture was used as the hackdrop to the advertising posters, and has also been printed as notecards, currently on sale in
was delighted with the £1,225 raised L'USlOrnS through ticket sales. The meeting of Hurst stalls and the raffle. Green WI takes
out a letter of thanks The organisers were from the Queen for delighted with the
The money will go to the appeal for the hall's heating system,
Several members have accepted the invita tion from Barley WI to “Sweet . and Savoury Pancakes” on August 2nd.
support shown by the whole village, in opening up gardens, baking, catering, run ning stalls and the raffle, and support ing the event. Mrs Kath Molyneux, chairman of the vil lage hall committee.
Now the organisers are looking for some new ideas and have organ-
experiences on offer have ranged from finding out about hedgehogs to “step ping through the wardrobe and into the world of Narnia”.
interested to come along with sugges tions.
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
ship with local authorities, the police and social services, it was totally inde pendent, which ren dered it better able to establish relation ships with clients.
Knowle Green Vil lage Hall on Monday at 7-30 p.m. Admis sion is £1, which includes tea and bis- S e n io r fo rum
LANGHO
ised an open meeting |_|o|y serviCGS The Lv. David Noblet
One of the organisers, Mrs Caroline Hold en, emphasised that offering an idea does not mean becoming
9 a.m. Holy Commu nion and the 10-30 a.m. parish commun ion services in St Leonard's Church on Sunday.
responsible for its On Wednesday, there implementation, and
she hopes tha t as “ “ ’ll”", f manypeopleaspossi-
ble will attend the meeting at St John's Vicarage at 7 p.m. on
I?® ^ Holy Com-
The newly-formed Ribble Valley Seniors’ Action Forum is holding a meeting in Read United Reformed Church next Thurs day at 12-30 p.m. for Read and Simon- stone villagers.
Police Community Support Officer Nigel Williams will be talk ing about traffic con gestion, criminal
thrthe QuiZ Monday. Children suspended during „ j j •
St Joseph's As extensive work is being carried out in
and adults are equal- 'August, ly welcome, and sup- Everyone is welcome per will be served.
the school dining Particpants should
to the Parish Lunchtime Picnic at Bowland Wild Boar Park, Chipping, on Monday.
ews from the Villages Hunting ‘treasure' in Waddington
RESIDENTS of Waddington were somewhat bemused one evening seeing strangers cau tiously wandering around the village, discreetly peering over hedges and making notes.
Waddington village looking for the answers to 43 questions.
The clue organisers, Dennis and • Penny Ogden, certainly had a splendid time creating the clues.
Some 27 members, guests from Anyone who wishes to know more other local clubs and friends about joining the club should enjoyed a somewhat tantalising contact Dorothy Gerston: 01254 evening walking the historic 263491. '
However, any fears they had soon subsided when it was discovered that it was merely Clitheroe Speakers Club holding its 15th annual treasure hunt.
friends invited to the Competitions evening show.
SABDEN damage, dropped Memorial
kerbs and anti-social villagers rallied round behaviour.
place next Thursday in the Memorial Hall at 7-30 p.m. This month's speaker is Mrs Chandra Law, whose talk is entitled "Number 2 Malaysian Cus toms". Last year she so delighted her audi ence with her talk on batik, th a t she has been invited back to give further insights into her homeland.
room this summer, all take along their own masses which would normally be celebrat ed a t St Joseph’s Chapel will be heid at St Peter’s instead, with effect from July
30th until approxi- "pijose attending will mately the end of August.
picnic, rugs, chairs and pay on the gate. There is no set time, people are imdted to join in when they can.
jjg ^yg enjoy a
KNOWLE GREEN
Open garden Glorious weather blessed the Open Garden and Straw berry Cream Tea held on Saturday in
wide and £1,000 was, raised for the two organisations. The thanks of the Procter family are extended to all who supported the event.
History group The battles of the Eng lish Civil War will be the subject of guest speaker Mr Alan Davies at a meeting of the History Group,
lage Hall tomorrow at 7-30 p.m. Admis sion is free and all are welcome. Inquiries: tel. 01254 878447.
ramble in the beauti ful wooded country-
mid-week commun- Winners of the quiz ion service will be held in Read Consti tutional Club were “Four Gals and a Guy” captained by Sean Porter, second from Tunstead Avenue were “The Madcap Laughs” and third, on a tie break, were “Three on Teas and Two in the Bar”, formerly
Despite a spirited challenge from the “Cliviger Clowns”, the booby prize, went to its usual resting place with who else but “Ebb and Flo”.
gave as its annual In total, the weekend CE School, Read,
aid of Knowle Green SMILE Church and the vil- ^ ^ggti„g gf Mellor
lage hall. People sgnjgr citizens’group came from Inr and
addressed by Mr
which is to meet in One of its main duties Knowle Green Vil- was to act as an inde-
SMILE, which stands for Social Mediation in Lan cashire East. He explained that the business had pro gressed from small beginnings to one employing a staff of 10 with a yearly budget of some £300,000.
Services The speaker at Knowle Green Congregation al Church service on Sunday at 11 a.m. will be Mrs Sarah
pendent arbitrator in neighbour disputes, many of which were most difficult to resolve Others relat ed to problems of a racial nature and could mean dealing
people.
Crook, manager of an The well-known songs Thmks for their efforts organisation called from the show were at the weekend need sung,
tion “Mary Pop- pins”. The children, aged seven to 11, had been very well trained by choir mis tress Mrs Kim Raynor, assisted by EmUy Campbell.
“Supercalafragalistic- expialidocious”, but this was a show with a difference. I t was written by Year 5 teacher Mr Chris Broadbent and the performance opened with Mr and Mrs
including
Laura Kinder and Eleanor Smith)
v
at the weekend to get the fund-raising for the Sabden War Memorial Trust off to a great start.
known as “Four Helpers manned a car Young Chicks”, boot sale at Barrow
Philip and Pamela Mount opened up their home in Padi- ham Road for a garage sale on Satur day, selling all sorts of goods, and with a number of generous donations, raised £519.70p.
side and view the SchOOl COnCert wildboar, leghorn rpj^g gjjgjj. gf gt John’s cows and other ani mals in the scenic Ribble Valley park.
on Sunday morning and raised a further £166.50, and this was increased with £85.60 raised by the chairman, Antony Haworth, and his wife, Frances, who sold items from their garage.
end-of-year produc- raised £771 for the fund, and coupled with an earlier dona tion of £400 from Sabden Village Folk
than £2,800.
to go to several helpers, including Pamela and Philip Mount and their chil dren, Simon and Fiona Mount, Chris tine Cartwright, Frances and Tony Haworth and Brian Finnigan.
Banks (played by There is a long way to
with large groups of disaffected young There were excellent
The nanny was chosen in the style of the Hollywood Oscars, the applicants being Mrs Doubtfire, Super Nanny, Mary Pop- pins and Nanny McPhee
advertising for a new nanny.
solos and duets and
Brabbon, of Man- I t also had a role in the whole choir w p a Chester. The Kids helping to avoid pleasure to listen to. Church will also meet youngsters becoming The whole schoi at the same time, homeless as a result attended the mati- Creche facilities ivill of disagreements nee, with parents and
Sabden Bowling Club is holding two open
This will be followed by the Autumn Floodlit Singles on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout Septem ber, with the finals „ ^ ,
competitions again this year. The Julia Whalley Doubles, in aid of Cancer Res earch, is on Saturday and Sunday, August 19th and 20th, at the Pendle Street East green.
For further informa tion and to enter either of the competi tions, call Alan Whal ley on 01282 778472 or mobile number 07753 219509, or write to A.Whalley,
October 1st. The win ner will receive £300 and those who reach the last 16 wiU receive prize money.
100 classes for both members and open classes for all, and the main winner in the members' classes will receive the Alan Green silver rose- bowl. Classes cover flowers, vegetables, flower arranging, handicrafts and bak-
craft classes ranging from miniature gar dens to decorated drinks cans.
night on Sunday, Entry forms ^ m the -
. . . - — . schedules, which have
After an excellent meal and a few drinks at the Waddington Social Club, the winning team was announced : as Wayne’s Metatarsal, with Betnor coming up close second.
Ciitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, July 20th, 2006 11
Tony Haworth, at 10 W. Carr, F. Calverley, Pendleside Close, or K. James, R. Chew, you can call him if The next drive will be you have not received on August 19th. an entry form, on 01282 775892. Judg ing will take place in early August.
WADDINGTON SAWLEY
Garden party Blue skies, continuous sunshine and a very beautiful garden all contributed to the sucess of the garden party held by mem bers of Sawley WI and attended by 90 After meeting with people on Sunday.
President Mrs Alison
ing, wine, eggs, pho- tography, and chil- Afterwards, everyone
dren's art and handi- enjoyed a delicious
buffet lunch provided Nina Foster by WI members, thanked Anne for an
. , _______ __________ Cosgrove and a raffle.
There was also a treasure hunt organ ised by Mrs Janet
bren posted through Thanks were expressed every door in Sabden, to all members and but people from out- their spouses who side the village are generously gave their very welcome to help.
further details by calling the society secretary, Mrs Betty Clarkson, on 01282 772762.
Blakemore opened proceedings by thanking Mr David and Mrs Rita Webb for allowing the use of their wonderful gar den for the event and then introduced guest speaker Mrs Margo Grimshaw, who gave a lively and amusing talk about her colour ful life. She was thanked by Mrs Joan Porter.
Borneo At the meeting of Waddington WI, vice-president Mrs Jean Oldroyd wel comed everyone and introduced the speak er Mrs Anne Birtwell, who has worked with orang utans in Borneo for seven years.
David Attenborough
job was to rehabili tate baby orangutans back into the jungle
bulletin of the Eng lish Martyrs' RC Church, which would take about an hour a week? Anyone computer liter ate and able to take on this volunteer role is asked to speak to Father Price.
Singers and musicians are still needed to join the Sunday choir, augmenting the voilin, flute and organ there is at pres ent. Instrumentalists and singers in aU four voices, particularly younger people, would be very wel come
^ very good year, in London, Anne s ^j^g gjiiidren's liturgy
after their motlmrs "pjjj-gg people have so had been killed. She
has noyr ended until the first Sunday in September.
explained how she taught them to sur vive in the wild, and climbed trees with them on her back and showed them how to
volunteered to
succeed Maureen Grieve in caring for the grotto in the church garden.
Share a prayer
make a nest. She said If you have a favourite she hoped her next prayer, old or new,
project would be res cuing bears being kept in cages as pets in Malaysia,
enlightening and intesting talk. Names were taken for calen dars and diaries. Mrs Audrey Barnes gave
, ________
The Oaks, Lane St Mary’s Ends, Sabden, Pupils at St Mary's RC
to Levens Hall, Kendal. The magnif icent Elizabethan house has beautiful wood panelling and leather wall cover-
and other donations, the fund-raising has The Rev Bnan Steven- now realised more
At Sabden Methodist Church the Rev. Keith Richardson, superintendent of the circuit, vrill take the 9-30 a.m. service and the Baptist church, in Clitheroe Road, will
preacher at St Nicholas's Parish Church for the 9-30 a.m. Eucharist on Sunday.
guest
go, however, before ^ H a n rp the village can have I c d u a i iu t ;
The trust committee is still getting esti mates for the work and applying for grants, but many thousand of pounds are needed.
can contact Mr Haworth on 01282 775892 or treasurer Mrs Christine Cartwright on 01282 772237.
The club had a very annual sports day in j^g^gg^ members successful family bar- glorious sunshine on becue,, with a raffle, Monday afternoon, tombola and tasty On Wednesday, the food, last Saturday in leavers who are off to secondary school in September were
Clitheroe, BB7 9EZ. School enjoyed their ^f^g^ a tour of the the glorious sunshina
guests of Sabden rpjjg ggjjj. meeting will Bowling Club, whose members gave them an afternoon of bowl ing coaching. The
walked round the beautiful gardens and admired the wonder ful topiary garden, which is said to be the oldest in the world.
Events will be rounded off with a leavers' party in school tonight and school closes tomorrow afternoon for the long summer holiday.
children had a great time to round off the summer term.
have a hymn service Primary school at 10 a.m.
its own memorial in The next tea dance m the village centre. St Mary’s Hall, for
both newcomers and experienced dancers, is on Wednesday, August 10th, from 2 p.m. Everyone is wel come.
Show
Anyone who can help The schedules have or wishes to donate now been distributed
There are more than
for Sabden Horticul tural Society's 63rd annual show on Sat urday, August 19th, in St Mary's Hall.
Sabden Primary School closes today for the summer holi-
17th when guest Preacner speaker will be Mr The preacher at Sun- Peter Watson, who day worship at 2 p.m. will speak on “North Country Folklore” and the competition will be for a supersti tion.
take place on August
BRADFORD .
m West Bradford Methodist Church, Chapel Lane, will be Mr Robin Clark.
TOSSIDE.
Whist There were 21 tables in
days after a special assembly for the leavers who are mov
September 4th.
Garijens Tomorrow is the clos ing date to enter Sab-
enter. They can Lasf Thureday’s m e e t -^ j jg ggjjt gjggygg^ to receive a schedule or ing of the WI took ^jg jjgid in the the form of an outmg
you can share it with others by subnnitting it to the Whalley Parish Church monthly newsletter. Prayers may be handed in a t the church office, which is open from 9-30 a.m. to 1 p.m. from Monday to Thursday
an excellent report on Preacher the AGM in Cardiff I t is hoped th a t the which she attended president of the as delegata
Methodist church schoolroom on August 8th, the speaker
will.be Mr Keith Gledhill, whose
subject will be “A A volunteer, preferably Year in the Office of more than one, is
Methodist Confer ence in Sierra Leone will preach a t the morning service, to be conducted by Alan Bowles, at Whalley Methodist Church on Sunday
High Sheriff”. Tea hostesses will be Mrs E. Wallbank, Mrs E. Weaver, Mrs M. Wig-
WEST
required to represent the church on the Alpha course, which begins in the autumn.
glesworth and Miss P a r ish COUncH M. Bridga
Parking on footways, the access ramp from
Worship The Rev. Stewart Rid- ley will celebrate SchOOl IieWS Holy Communion in Tickets for the annual St Catherine’s Chur- ball organised by the
the Whalley Arms to the car park, proper ties abutting the parish churchyard and bus shelters are among items on the agenda at tonight’s meeting of Whalley Parish Council, to be held at 7-30 p.m. in the Methodist church hall.
ch, WestBradford, on Sunday at 9-15 a.m.
play a t a whist and Club TeSUltS domino drive held in winners of the West
ing to high school. It whi7t“winners: M. re-opens on Monday, Robinson, I. Hartley,
Tosside Community Bradford Playing Hall. MCs were P. Metcalfe and J. Kenyon.
J. Stainton, K. Ten nant, J. Hartley, M. Spink, J. Galloway, D. Hogg.
den Parish Council's Dominoes: H.Wolfend- best-kept gardens en, P. Metcalfe, M.
Field 250 Club for July were: P. Mile- ham, B. Honeywell, S. and M. Barr, S. and J. Greenwood, M. and S. Thomp son, G. Monks.
WHALLEY
competition. Com- Berry, D. Gargon, C. pleted entry forms Wiseman, S. Barker, L/nUrcn UUlieilil can be left with any E. Fox, P. Oddia Would anyone like to parish councillor or Raffle: M. Jackson, R. help with the produc- the chairman, Coun. Seed, M. Edmonson, tion of the weekly
Friends of Whalley School on Friday, November 10th, will be a v ^ b le following the start of the new term on Monday, September 4th.
A reading challenge entitled Reading Mission, has been issued by the library services. More infor mation is av^able on
www.readingmis
sion.org.uk.
The football team fin ished equal on points at the top of the final table, but were placed second on goal differ ence.
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
