12 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, September 21 st, 2006 and tidy condition.


HURST GREEN


Coffee morning Gardeners are asked to remember Macmillan Nurses' Biggest Ever Coffee Morning next Friday, September 29th. The villagers of Hurst Green are holding a coffee morning in the Memorial Hall in aid of the charity, and are hoping that local gardeners will con­ tribute any spare cut­ tings, seeds and pro­ duce for a plant tabla Coffee and home­ made biscuits will be available from 10 until 11-30 a.m. and there will also be a cake stall selling some of the home-baking for which Hurst Green is renowned. For those with young children, juice and gingerbread men will be on offer. Help would be appreciat­ ed, either in supply­ ing baking, plants etc., or in helping on the day. Contact Mrs Helen McKell (01254 826179), Mrs Gill McDonnell (01254 826378) or Mrs Emil­ ia Turner (01254 826703)tor further details.


St John's The parishioners of St John's Church, Hurst Green, are preparing for their traditional harvest celebrations. Next Friday, Septem­ ber 29th, they are holding their harvest supper at 7-30 p.m. in


the church hall. Con­ tact Mrs Gill McDonnell if you would like to partici­ pate. On Saturday, September 30th, vol­ unteers are asked to gather in St John's at 10-30 a.m., to help decorate the church for the harvest serv­ ice. Please bring appropriate foliage, fruit and vegetables with you.


Wl This month's meeting takes place next Thursday at 7-30 p.m. in the Memorial Hall. There will be another


craft


evening, led by Mrs Vickie Blackie, mak­ ing Christmas deco­ rations. Members are asked to bring pencil, ruler, scissors, glue, hole punch, rib­ bon, needle and thread. There will also be a bring-and- buy stall.


KNOWLE GREEN


Spick and span Residents of Knowle Green are celebrating after the village hall has, for the second year running, been voted the Best- Kept public hall in Lan­ cashire. The thanks of the village are extended to all who help keep the hall and the surrounds spick and span throughout the year and to all who hire the hall, enjoying and respect­ ing the facilities and leaving it in a clean


Cold outlook On Monday at 8 p.m. you can be transport­ ed to the Arctic if you go along to Knowle Green Village Hall. Miss Doreen Latter will give an audio­ visual presentation entitled “Journey to the Arctic”. She is an accomplished speaker and a great photogra- pher which will ensure an enjoyable evening dreaming of distant lands. Admis­ sion is £3.50 includ­ ing a glass of wine and a iight supper. Inquiries, tel. 01254 878447.


Musical break Tickets are now on sale for an evening of instrumental music including swing, bal­ lads, blues with a touch of classical from Brian Taylor and friends in Knowle Green Vil­ lage Hall on Satur­ day, October 7th. Inquiries, tel. 01254 878447.


LANGHO


Clothes sale Grab a bargain for your little ones by visiting the Tiddlers, Toddlers and Little Fishes Pre-school Group fund-raising children’s clothing sale in Langho Methodist Church.


The sale, on Monday at 7-30 p.m., will fea­ ture brand new and top quality outfits.


Also on sale in the hall


www.ciitheroetoday.co.uk


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) ews from the Villages


A WIDE variety of local produce was for sale at harvest celebra­ tions held a t St Wilfrid’s Church, Ribchester, on Satur­ day.


The harvest market, which has been held at the historic church for centuries, was set up not only in the church and church hall, but also in the church grounds thanks to the good weather.


Many local companies supported the market, bringing their own stalls and contributing to the donations for the 11th Century church. There were also stalls set up by local residents, who contributed their home-grown


is a special selection of Pheonbi cards suit­ able for every occa­ sion and shown by Sarah Mower.


For further informa­ tion tel. Caroline Pope on 01254 245814.


Holy services The Rev. David Noblet will conduct both the 9 a.m. Holy Commu­ nion and the 10-30 a.m. parish commun­ ion services in St Leonard's Church, Langho, on Sunday


There will be a harvest lunch in the Commu­ nity Centre following the 10-30a.m. service.


Sunday 24th September OPEN IDAY


• Prewinter Rug Sale • Equestrian dothing - All top names induding; ’


Musto, Mountain Horse, Equitech.


• Equine feeds - Dodson & Horrell, Spillers, Baileys etc Hay, Haylagc, all types of bedding. Delivery available.


. • Petfoods and accessories. • Dog grooming service. Open 7 days a week


Monday to Saturday 9am - 6pm Sunday 10am - 2pm Situated onthe B6246 Whalley to Mitton Road Telephone: 01254 824643


Whalley Corn Mills .Brook House Farm,


Magic medicine At the meeting of Langho and Billing- ton WI, president Mrs Mary Jackson welcomed members and visitors. She introduced Mr Peter Watson, of Bacup, who gave a most interesting talk enti­ tled “Medicine and Magic”. He spoke of folklore and old wives’ tales, as the remedies very often involved poisonous plants which given in the right amount might make you feel better, but if given too much killed you.


A competition for a home-made remedy was won by Mrs


He had his audience in fits of laughter as he described methods used to forecast the sex of an unborn child, and how to get rid of warts and moles. Thanks were expressed by Mrs Keeley Robertson.


Harvest sale boosts church produce to be sold on the day.


One of the organisers of the event, Mrs Olwen Hazel, said the free event was “absolutely heaving” and there were gener­ ous contributions from those who attended. Donations amounted to more than £2,400, which will go towards church funds. Mrs Hazel stressed the aim of the market is to open the church to the public and allow the local people to see the church in a more accessible way.


Oinr picture shows Rebecca Cook (eight) and her brother Nathan (10) sampling Wendy Harding’s fruit and vegetables. (S160906/7)


Jackson, Mrs Norah Downes, Mrs Jean Price.


The annual meeting will be held on Octo­ ber 16th at 7-45 p.m. in the community centre.


MARTIN TOP


Harvest festival On Saturday friends of Salem Congregation­ al Chapel, Martin Top, will be decorat­ ing the chapel for the harvest thanksgiving weekend.


On Sunday services will be at 10-45 a.m. and 7 p.m. On Mon­ day evening a repre­ sentative of Mercy Ships will give an illustrated talk on the work of the charity. Later fruit, vegeta­ bles and produce will be auctioned with proceeds going towards the work of Mercy Ships.


MELLOR


Police forum There was a good attendance a t a Police and Communi­ ty Forum held in the Methodist Church, Mellon Officer mem­ bers were introduced by chairman Mrs Sheila Maw, and Insp. Jenny Coulston gave an outline of the


Birthday flowers were presented to Mrs Anne Williams and raffle winners were Mrs Jackson, Mrs Teresa Nelson, Mrs Lilian Hargreaves.


Mr Bill Alker reported on the Ribble Valley Community Safety Partnership and explained about the introduction of "alco­ hol free zones" and the various initiatives being used to combat juvenile nuisance. He also spoke about the CCTV scheme in Longridge.


An interesting point


was made by Mr Ken Cutting, co-ordinator of one of the village's N e ig h b o u rh o o d Watch schemes who considered that offi­ cial badges should he given to scheme co­ ordinators to estab­ lish their identities when visiting mem­ bers with special ref­ erence to the elderly.


NEWTON


Harvest festival The United Reformed


local policing situa­ tion emphasising that the Ribble Valley area was the safest place in Lancashire with regard to crime. She answered many questions including one from Mr Nor­ man Jackson who was concerned about the routing of vehi­ cles through the vil­ lage whenever there are problems on the A59 or the A677. There was reference to the problems on the old cut-off sec­ tions of the A59 at Mellor Brook where undesirable activities take place. Both problems will be investigated.


The preacher was the Rev. Norma Johnson and ■ Mrs Edna Waterworth was organist. Lessons were read by Mrs M. Beattie and Mrs M. Cook. After the serv­ ice a buffet lunch was served and there was a display of wedding photographs past and present which took place in church. Proceeds from the day amounted to £200 which will be sent to Clitheroe United Reformed Church to go towards their har­ vest festival contribu­ tion to pay for items to help people in poorer countries.


PENDLETON


Waste paper The usual waste paper collection in Pendle­ ton will take place on Tuesday. Please leave waste paper in the white sacks provided.


Church, in Newton, held its harvest festi­ val on Sunday.


funding from Local Children’s Network Fund which has enabled them to buy all brand new equip- ment.The youth club starts tomorrow in Rimington Memorial Institute at 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Member- P a p e r


limited. For further information please contact Gillian Whit-, tie 01200 445500


rehearshals for Cin­ derella which will be held at the Memorial Institute in January. If you would like to take part please come along on Wednesday a t 7 p.m. at the Memorial Institute.


Bernard Parfitt. The church’s Thursday Club for young peo­


ple meets on Thurs­ days between 6 p.m


and 7-30 p.m. in the church hall. All


young people wel­ come


ship arailable to year Sabden’s waste paper -


six children and collection takes above and places are -


place next Tuesday. Excess paper should be left outside on Tue^ay morning in


Pantomime Rimington Drama S e rv ic e S Club has now s t^ e d The following preach­ ers will be at Sab-


The Macmillan Big The Sabden War Coffee morning Memorial


coffee morning will Memorial Trust is take place in the Memorial Institute on September 29th at 10.30 a.m. to noon. There will be a cake stall and a raffle.


Waste paper The waste paper collec- tion for Read and Simonstone will take place on Monday. Please read the leaflet as to what can be placed in the white sacks or use a plastic carrier bag.


Quiz Winners of the quiz held in Read Consti­ tutional Club were “The Medical Mira­ cles of Sarah”. Sec­ ond place went to “I was robbed” and third to “Three Gals and a Guy”. For the third week running the booby went to “The Winners”. This team is proving a serious contender to the legendary “Eb and Flo”.


Mothers’ union Members of St John’s Mothers’ Union will meet in the vestry on Tuesday at 7-30 p.m. when speaker Mrs Eleanor Parker will be paying a return \Tsit.


RIMINGTON


Waste paper Due to the closure of Langcliffe Paper Mill, the monthly collection of waste paper at Rimington Memorial Institute has had to be can­ celled. There is, how­ ever, the possibility of alternative arrange­ ments, which will be advertised. The col­ lection would be for paper only - no card­ board of any weight.


Youth club


Rimington Youth Club were very lucky to secure some grant


Festive night This year Rimington Christmas night out will be to Ewood Park on Saturday, December 9th. Tick­ ets are £36 for the


appealing for dona­ tions or fund-raising events to help it pro­ vide a new war memorial in the vil­ lage centre. Dona­ tions can be made to treasurer Mrs Chris­ tine Cartwright, on 01282 772237, or chairman Mr Antony Haworth on 01282775892.


meal, disco and Bottle bsnk en te r ta inm en t . A Sabden Parish Council non-refundable £10 deposit needs to be paid by Saturday at the latest to Paul Winckley, Janet Dewhurst, Gillian Whittle or Toni Parker.


Wheelbarrow Proceeds from a bumper raffle held at a fund-raising night oOCieiy a t the Black Bull, Members of Sabden


Rimington raised £664. The first prize of a wheelbarrow was claimed and the funds will go to the recreation ground charity.


SABDEN


St Nicholas Nearly 50 members of Sabden, Whalley and Pendleton CE Churches gathered at St Nicholas’s Church Hall, Sab­ den, on Saturday for a Starter Fest. The event was organised


. The social evening included a raffle and the proceeds were divided between the churches.


This Sunday’s Harvest Festival service is at the later time of 11


Chris Sterry, and dif­ ferent types of starters were served.


rubbish


asks people not to block access to the bottle banks on the village car park so they can be removed when full. People are also asked not to leave bottles and other


around the site when the banks are full.


Horticultural Soci­ ety held their post­ annual show meet­ ing last Tuesday at the White Hart. All present agreed the show had been a great success, espe­ cially when the vagaries of the grow­ ing season weather were taken into con­ sideration. The pho­ tography section had proved very popular and it was decided to improve the display of exhibits next year. There will also be a children’s photo­ graphic section.


by the vicar of The show date next Whalley, the Rev. year is Saturday, August


.


Tonight members, the Messrs Alun Par fitt, Ronnie P la t t and John Hartley, will present the society trophy for endeavour to res­ idents at Pendlecroft ( Calderstones).


18th.


a.m., instead of the The society’s annual usual 9-30 a.m. fami­ ly Eucharist. It will be followed by lunch in the church hall at 12-30 p.m. It costs £6 for adults and £3 for children. Tickets are available from


Whalley.


dinner will be at the Shireburn Arms,


Hurst Green, on day, February 23rd. Residents are wel­ come. The AGM will be held on Tuesday, November 14th.


den’s churches on Sunday. Methodist Church at 9-30 a.m. the Rev. Peter McCabe and, the Baptist Church at 10 a.m., Mary Robinson.


the white sacks pro­ vided.


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) s a b d e n ;


Social More than 80 club members, friends and guests enjoyed a lively social night organised by the bowling club at St Mary’s Parish Hall.


Local band The Kicks provided the music tha t got everyone dancing and village shop Deli-cious sup­ plied the potato pie and peas supper.


Team trophy winners were announced by club chairman Alun Par fitt, who pre­ sented them to: Jean Isherwood (Blue and C teams); Dave Sullivan (B and Sabden); Alan Whalley (Black and Vets’) who were all double winners; to Glendah Parfitt (A team) and Dave Parsons (Red)..


Betty ■ Clarkson received the rose- bowl for the most improved lady bowler.


The Pendle Witch open doubles trophy was presented to winners Dave and Hudson Parsons by landlord Tony Bur- bidge. Runners-up were John Cropper and Ian Chew.


The White Hart open singles was won by Mark Whalley who received the trophy from landlord and landlady Shaun McCullough and Cheryl Hindle. Liz McGinley was run­ n er -up. W in n ers were photographed receiving their prizes by club mem­ ber Keith Stans- field.


The raffle was run by Peter Wright and the main prize of a mountain bike, donated by Tony Burbidge, was won by Frank and Karin Goss.


Picture quiz winner Michael Fielding, and Steve Parsons who won the stand- up bingo, each donated their prizes, a bottle of whisky and £10, back to the club.


Joe Boyle and John Robinson are the first Sabden bowlers to win through to the finals on Sun­ day, October 1st, at 6 p.m.


SLAIDBURN


Harvest music The Lancaster-based “West Gallery” singers, will be singing in the “Har­


Meanwhile, there are three more rounds remaining, includ­ ing tonight’s, of the Sabden Floodlit Singles competition, which attracts top bowlers from across the North West.


vest Miscellany” at St Andrew’s Church. Slaidburn, on Sat­ urday at 7-30 p.m.


The evening will con­ sist of sacred music from the 17th and


^18th Century some 'of which originated from the Craven area, some manu­ scripts are from Dunsop Bridge, Wyresdale and Kirkby Lonsdale. But this is no dull churchy music. "The energy of the old psalmody, its rhyth­ mic drive, earthy harmonies and baroque counter­ point delight singers and audiences alike," says Paul Guppy, their direc­ tor.


To keep the local flavour, some mem­ bers will contribute harvest offerings of monologue and poetry, with wine and cheese refresh­ ments.


Tickets at £5 can be obtained from 01200 446686.


As the church is hav­ ing its family har­ vest festival the next day'at 11 a.m., St Andrew's will also be richly decorated for the event.


Fairly traded At the meeting of Slaidburn WI Mrs M. Parker wel­ comed eveyone.


Guest speaker Mr Chris Cheeseman spoke on fairly trad­ ed produce and the work of Traidcraft. He was thanked by Mrs Anna Russell Smith.


Members had a stand at the Hodder Val­ ley Show to raise public awareness of the situation of British dairy farm-, ers. Petitions were signed and will be sent to head office.


YFCAGM Siaidburn Young Farmers met on Monday for their AGM. After hearing reports from club leader Brian Dodd, chairman'Richard Wells and treasurer Steven Walker, new club officers were elected as follows: President Tom Robinson; chairman Steven Walker; sec­ retary Christine' Parkinson;treasurer John Walker; vice- chairman Robert Harrison; pro­ gramme secretaries Christine Parkinson, Thomas Harrison, Tim Ankers and Liz Scott; club leaders Brian Dodd, David Harrison, James Carr, Alison Blakey, Heather Harrison and Hazel Parkin­ son; scrapbook Jessi­ ca Dodd; tea moni­ tors Stephen Harri­ son, Andrew Harri­ son and Simon Wells; register Seth Blakey and press


officer Thomas Har­ rison.


The next meeting is a talk by Andy Dun­ can of the motorway police in Dunsop Bridge Village Hall on Monday, at 7-30 p.m


TOSSIDE


Jumble sale A successful jumble sale was held in Tos- side Community Hail, organised by the Tilbury family. Proceeds from the sale will go to the NW Air Ambulance and the community hall. Many thanks to all who helped or attended.


Tricks and spots There were 16-and-a- half tables in play at a whist and domino drive held in Tosside Community Hall. MCs were J. Kenyon and P. Metcalfe.


Whist winners were: Ladies - J. Cornth- waite, M. Edmond­ son, 0. Holgate, M. Jackson. Gents - M. Robinson, R. Brown, S. Hogg, K. Tennant.


Dominoes: J. Thorn- ber, K. Nowell, R. Knight, E. Nowell, M. Berry, R. Eden, J. Oddie, P. Oddie.


Raffle: J. Galloway, H. Pullen, F. Giles, R. Knight, J. Thornber, H. Wolfenden.


ews from the Villages


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, September 21 st, 2006 13


Amy’s sponsored walk to help snow leopards


A CHARITY walk to raise funds to help protect snow leopards in Nepal has been organised by a Grindleton woman.


Amy Edmondson (26), of Main Street, is hoping there will be an excellent turn out for the eight- mile sponsored walk up Pen-y- ghent, one of the Three Peaks in the Yorkshire Dales, which will take place on Sunday, October 15th.


Miss Edmondson was inspired to organise the event after receiving an e-mail from the World


Couple’s garden fund-raiser


A VALLEY couple opened their o u t­ doors over the August Bank Holi­ day weekend.


Mr Andrew and Mrs Dororthy Richards were taking part in the National Gar­ den Scheme.


Over two days around 350 people visited their home, Greenacre,


Ribchester Road, Clayton-le-Dale, to look at their green­ fingered successes.


in


The next drive will be on October 21st.


Dance The next dance to be held in Tosside Com­ munity Hall will be tomorrow at 8 p.m. Music will be pro­ vided by A. Cook- son. .


vwaddington;


Spanish Classes in Spanish and Relax/Feel Good Therapies will start in Waddington Vil­ lage Club on Mon­ day for a 10 week course from 7 to 9 p.m.The course costs £55 Inquiries tel. 07799876430.


WI At the meeting of Waddington WI president Miss Hilda Emsden welcomed everyone and intro­ duced speakers for the evening Mr and Mrs Ball who are First Responders for the Heart of Lan­ cashire Appeal. They explained their role is saving lives in the community and provide emergency care until the ambu­ lance arrives. They trained for the serv­ ice and wear yellow jackets and carry a blue bag with defib­ rillator and an oxy­ gen mask. There are four kits in the Clitheroe area worked by eight vol-


The visitors helped raised £1,078 for the National Gar­ den Scheme’s chari­ ties, with a share


Mrs Margaret Gar­ nett has agreed to be delegate a t the autumn council meeting in Fleet- wood, on October 4th.


unteers, but more are needed. Mrs Audrey Barns thanked Mr and Mrs Ball for a most enlightening talk and demonstration.


Mrs Doreen Ham­ mond gave an account of her time at Denman College, studying “Family History”.


The next meeting will be held in the Methodist Church schoolroom on Octo­ ber 10th when the speaker will be the coastguard from Arnside. Guests from Bashall Eaves,


■ Sawley, Grindleton and Mitton 'will attend and tea host­ esses will be Mrs E. Ellison, Mrs J. Entwistle and Mrs D. Edmondson.


going to Vitalise - an organisation which runs holidays for people with dis­ abilities and their carers.


This was the f irs t time the Richards had opened th e ir garden.


They put themselves forward to take part in the scheme and last year successful­ ly passed an inspec­ tion to determine if their garden was suitable.


Once they were given the green light to go ahead they decided to open over the Bank Holiday as


The Rev. Stewart Rid­ ley will celebrate Holy Communion in St Catherine’s Church, West Brad­ ford, on Sunday at 9- 15 a.m. As it is th e harvest festiv'al there will also be an evening service at 6 p.m., with the Rev. Ridley officiating. Refreshments will be served following the service. Everyone welcome.


Club winners Winners of the West Bradford Playing Field committee 250, Ciub this month were: A. and K. Rudd, J. and M. Shaw, L. and M. Bamford, H.Wall- bank, ' C. and J. Dunn, S. and S. Turner.


.WHALLEY


Sunday worship The preacher at Sun­ day afternoon's wor­ ship a t 2 p.m. in West Bradford Methodist Church, will be Mrs Sue Stanworth. Every­ one welcome.


Holy service


Macmillan A fund-raising event in aid of the Macmillan Nurses Fund has been arranged at Whalley Abbey for Friday, September 29th from 10-30 a.m. to 12-30 p.m. Admis­ sion to the event, which includes sever­ al stalls, is free, but donations requested.


are


Men's evening An evening for the men of the English


the end of August is the prime time for their plants.


Following their suc­ cess this year, the couple are looking to do it all over again next summer and would also wel­ come any groups wanting to have a look round. Inter­ ested organisations can ring Mrs Richards on 01254 249694.


The Richards are pic­ tured with their grandsons Timothy (five) and Alexan­ der (three) at their open garden event. (S280806/2)


Martyrs' RC Church is being arranged for a date yet to be announced. A two- hour tour of Stony- hurst College a t 4 p.m. will be followed by supper at a local inn.


As a result of the sale of preserves and baking at Whalley Abbey and a t the church, over £200 has been raised for church funds.


New classes Latest additions to the group meeting at Whalley Village Hall are Dru Yoga and Pilates excer- cise.


ANYONE with young children in the Chipping area could ben­ efit from visiting an open after­ noon a t the village’s Brabin’s School, on Monday.


Organised by the Chipping Chil­ dren’s Community Alliance, the event will give parents and car­ ers the chance to learn about


Wildlife Federation highlighting its appeal for funds to protect the endangered species.


A former pupil at Oakhill College, Whalley, who now runs her own interior design company. Miss Edmondson said : “I wanted to give something back.”


Those who are interested in taking part, should assemble in Horton- in-Ribblesdale from 10 a.m. to 10-30 a.m. Miss Edmondson can be contacted on 07971 521726 by anyone wanting further details or a sponsorship form.


Afternoon for children and carers the range of services offered by


■ the group and see its excellent new facilities.


Anyone requiring more details should go along to Brabin’s School on Monday between 1- 15 and 3-15 p.m. or, alternative­ ly, phone 01995 61596 or 01995 600813.


Latest bridge club winners


WINNERS at Clitheroe Bridge Club on Monday evening were:


■ NS Robin Atkinson and Pauline Holden, Stephen Green and Linda Wilkinson. EW Geoff Wharfe and Kath Thompson, equal 2nd, B. Guha and Use Park and Tony Smith and Pat O’Donnell.


On Thursday winners were: NS Bill and Adrian Norris, Chris Pollard and Linda Wilkinson. EW Bren­


da Wilson and John Renton, Richard Lapthorne and Ruth Reid. On Wednesday the annual dinner was held in Whalley Golf Club which was enjoyed by all who attended. Winners of the evening bridge were: NS Jean Taylor and Kath Fisher. EW Joan Wheat- croft and Marjorie Foulds.


CP


ipendle leisure trust I Committed to your


^health S, wellbeing The Summer holidays are over but the


family fun remains at Pendle Leisure Trust!


Whilst the long summer holidays have come to an end and the summer is slowly turning to Autumn, Pendle Leisure Trust remain committed to maintaining a first class variety of sport & leisure facilities for all of the family to enjoy. One great example is Pendle Leisure Centre in Colne.


Two sessions from 1- 15 to 2-30 p.m. and 2-45 to 4 p.m. have been organised on Fridays by Maureen Brimley, who can be contacted on 01706 227841. A yoga mat and blanket are required.


The yoga classes are on "Tuesdays from 11 a.m. to noon or from noon to 1 p.m. For


. details, ring 07754 792952.


Aid talk A talk on Internation­ al Aid will be given by the Rev. Bernard Crocker at a meeting organised by Whal­ ley Christian Action Group at the Eng- iish Martyrs' Pres­ bytery a t 8 p.m. today.


T'E>i5


Pendle Leisure Centre is currently home to a number of sporting leagues for all ages & abilities. Sports range from bowling S. B-a-side football to more unique activities including 'Futsal'.


Futsal is a South American game that is played with a small football that weighs slightly more than a normal football. The game is more about movement S. skill than strength & power.


Over the cold winter months, the game is played in the warmth of Pendle Leisure Centre's 31.5m x 17m Sports Flail. Open to players from 1B years & above, the next league starts on the 5th October SOOB.*


If you are interested in learning more about Futsall or any of the other leagues, please contact Pendle Leisure Centre:


tel: 0 1 2 8 a 6 6 1 1 S 6 email: plc@pendeieisuretrust.co.uk


www.pendleIeisuretrust.co.uk


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