12 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, October 26th, 2006


wvm.clitheroetoday.co.uk


Clitheroe 422324 (Editoriai), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) Itcm.K for inclusion should be sent to: ews CHIPPING


“First Responders” GISBURN


Young farmers A brainstrust public SlaVG tr a d e r s


speaking practice A talk illustrated with


was held at the slides was enjoyed meeting of Chipping Young Farmers.


A mixture of interme­ diate and senior brainstrust teams, who represented Lancashire at National Competi­ tions day, gave a demonstration on how to brainstrust.


The team consisted of Lucy Whitwell ( c h a i r m a n ) . Heather Coar, Katie Cranshaw and Heather Naylor who were the panel.


They debated three different topics and a good fun night was had by all while learning new skills.


Next week’s meeting on Monday, is a visit


by members of Gis- burn WI and visitors from Pendleton and Withnell Fold.


Guest speaker Mrs Janet Nelson told the story of slave traders in Lancaster and gave an interest­ ing look at the town 250 years ago. She said a lot of the impressive buildings seen today were built on the earning of the slave traders.


to James Spurgeon. Tickets for the show New members wel­


John France, 01995 61351.


tel.


A competition for a black and white pho­ tograph was won by president Mrs Jean Ryde with one from the days of the gala, when WI members dressed as 1920s flappers.


come. For more information contact ^^ry 8th, together with a coach.


donations after costs are met will be given to Medic Assist I n t e r n a t io n a l 's Sudan Appeal. The money is being used to fund a healthcare project in southern Sudan which has been devastated by 20 years of fierce fighting. Peace is being restored in the region where the needs of the local people are great. Money raised will fund the building of


staff who will recruit volunteers to train indigenous staff in the necessary assess­ ments and advising on micro-enterprise to ensure funds for the staff and run­ ning costs in the long term. This is just the start as it's envis­ aged that this will be repeated many times in other parts of


Mama Mia have Everyone who comes been booked for Jan- jg promised a good


Places are still avail­ able on the Tai Chi course on November 11th.


WI At the meeting of Downham WI a silence was held in memory of the late Mr Jim Parker who was a loyal support­ er of the WI.


Downham WI Silver Cup and gift vouch­ er to Abbie Lund, who gained most points in the Clitheoe Area WI Show. Her twin sis­ ter Amy was only two points behind, she was also present­ ed with a voucher. Abbie and Amy are the twin grand- daughers of Down­ ham member Mrs Brenda Lund.


The annual meeting will be held in


November, followed by a hot-pot supper and dessert.


GRINDLETON ~


President Mrs Judith T h e a t r e VlsIt Nixon presented a trin to the theatre i<


„ \m ca,.n- ' 'P ’•P uicaire is being arranged by


Mrs Eileen Wilson gave a report on the autumn council meeting held in Fleetwood and names were taken for the LFWI quiz


At the annual meeting treasurer Mrs Eileen Parker presented the financial report and secretary Mrs Mari­ on Courtney gave the annual report


President Mrs Nixon gave her address and thanked everyone for their support. She was re-elected for a further year.


At the next meeting on November 16th


Grindleton resident Mrs Mandy Bren­ nan. The visit is to see “Cairo Nights”, a live show of Egyptian music and dance, including belly dancing and also a Whirling Dervish. The trip is to Southport on Sat­ urday, November 18th. Tickets cost £20(£18OAPs)and the coach is £6.25, leaving at 6 p.m. Contact Mandy Brennan 441551 for tickets. For more information see www.farhatour.com


to be held on Janu- Soup lunch ary 29th. Two teams The soup lunch served will enter.


in Grindleton Methodist Church will be a bit different next Wednesday. The venue of the


the same, the menu of home-made soup, followed by a choice of cakes with either tea or coffee will be the same and the serving time of noon until 1-30 p.m. will be the same.


the speaker Mr M. The difference will be Ball will talk about that everyone’s


=


lunch in good com­ pany while support­ ing a good cause.


a fully equipped Mothers Union health centre with


involved. The cost is £2 per child, or £5 for families of three or more, and there will be a Jacob's join for which food on a fossil theme would be welcome. The organisers want to start planning for the event and would like an idea of num­ bers attending. Con­ tact Mrs Holden (01254 826316) if you are coming. 'The event runs from 3 to 5-30 p.m.


Members of St John’s Mothers Union held a coffee morning last week in aid of their charities, principally their overseas fund. They raised £150 from refreshments, cakes and preserves, and thank all who


s


Village News, CliUieroe Advertiser & Times, 3 King Street, Clitlicroe BB7 2EW.


WI as never seen before, with a hot­ pot supper and pud-


- ding as the ultimate enticement. Tickets


and Piano. The con­ cert the following week will feature Sasha Grynyuk on piano.


cost £8, including To book for the con- the meal, aind are certs telephone john- available from Bar­ bara Herd (01254 01254 826948. 826350) and Gill SeabifCiS


event was a sellout so those interested are advised to buy tickets as soon as possible.


Post Office A reminder that Hurst Green's Post


the “Eagle and Child” pub. On Mondays, it is open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to noon.


members enjoyed their monthly meet­ ing, when the local Countryside Ranger spoke to them about his job and gave a slide presentation. C o n c e r t


supported them. The village shop is Earlier in the week, open seven days a week from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.


KNOWLE GREEN


The next meeting The talented music


Flea market Hurst Green Bowling Club is holding a flea market in Hurst


on Sunday from 9 a.m.


Saints (day The “All Stars and Spangles” group at St John's Church are organising an “All Saints” party for local children on Monday from 5 to 7 p.m. The party, to “celebrate God’s love and goodness” will include songs, games and food. Children are invited to attend in fancy dress as a famous saint, Bible character or some­ one else who does good, but the organ- ' isers are keen to emphasise that they do not wish children to dress in Hal­ lowe'en masks or horror costumes. If you wish to attend, contact Caroline Holden (01254


will be the group s students of teacher annual dinner, on November 15th, in the New Drop Inn. If you wish to attend, please con­ tact Mrs Ann Dear- don (01200 427380) for further details.


'i NiSMs out Tickets are still avail­ able for two forth-


coming events in Hurst Green; firstly, a family ceilidh on


Tabuka, described as “a surprising blend of Klezmer and European


m ? 7 s r f a J°^254 Members of Knowle 826378). Last year’s


button


Office is open three Mr Mower recalled he mornings a week in had been interested


in birds from being a


young boy. He joined A ,itnm n fp ir the RSPB and went AUIUmn 1311 on to work for them A fine day drew peo- at various nature pie to the autumn


in the far north of There was a variety of Scotland. Handa is stalls in the school-


reserves around the country, spending one whole summer on the Isle of Handa


650 acres of rugged majestic scenery with moorland, small lochs, shells and beaches, and towering rocky cliffs, which are a haven


CarrieSteingoldwill for thousands of be performing in seabirds. Knowle Green Vil- Mr Mower lived a lage Hall on Satur- castaway existence


day evening at 7 p.m. The concert promises to be a great evening with popular songs and classical music. Admission is £6 including a light supper. Pay at the door.


Saturday, November DOlTlinOeS 11th, at 7-30 p.m. The usual fortnightly jed by a group called whist and domino


graves with a dash on November 1st,


drive in Knowle Green Village Hall will be held on Mon­ day at 7-30 p.m.


of English, Irish and military whist and Breton material The group features a trio comprising fid­ dle, accordion and guitar, and is appearing as part of the rural touring network. Tickets


during his summer stay, living in a crofter’s cottage with no electricity, and pumping his water from the nearby lock. He worked seven days a week walking up to 25 miles a day, record­ ing the bird popula­ tion, habits etc., but he still said it was a \vonderful inspira­ tional experience.


room along with a display of hand- painted pictures and cards to enhance the room which were brought along by Mrs Audrey Walker, of Barnoldswick.


The hot-pot lunches and other refresh­ ments were as popu­ lar as ever.


Mr Moorhouse thanked all friends and visitors who helped and support­ ed the event which raised over £1,000 for chapel funds.


MELLOR


Mr Mower being an experienced photog­ rapher captured the planning meeting of


BAE planning A major planning application by BAE at Samlesbury was


dominoes will be played in the hall also commencing at 7-30 p.m. Admission him. to both events is £1 including tea and biscuits and all are welcome.


826316) by Sunday. Secondly, the “Boiler


Donations of £1 to Bash” in aid of the cover costs would be appreciated.


church hall on Rachel Jackson, the Chapel Lane will be curator of Clitheroe


Castle Museum, is coming to Hurst Green to run an afternoon of “Fossil Fun” on Sunday, November. 19th. Organised by “All Stars and Spangles” children are advised to wear old clothes as lumps of clay are


cabaret evening, which raised £1,300 for the village’s tsunami appeal, organisers are hop­ ing for similar suc­ cess this year. A vari­ ety of acts are prom­ ised, including the ladies of the village’s


village hall’s heating system, on Saturday,


Tickets are available from the village shop or Kath Molyneux (826898).


Nora Cameron The current proposal expressed thanks to is for a large new


LANGHO


supp“erlnd Jost’’I? Lady farmers Bonfire adults, £3 children, Longridge Lady ^he Langho bonfire


family ticket £2o! Farmers are holding and firework display a whist and domino drive in Knowle Green Village Hall on Monday, Novem­ ber 6th commencing at 7-30 p.m. Admis­ sion is £2 including a plate supper.


will take place on November 4th behind Billington and Langho Com­ munity Centre.


November 18th, at COHCert 7-30 p.m. Following The Thursday last year's popular '


The fire will be lit at 7 p.m. followed by the display. Please do not take your own fireworks.


lunchtime concert Eamily tickets, at a in Knowle Green


Village Hall on November 2nd will feature Sarah Brand- wood Spencer on violin and Darius Battiwalla on piano. The recital will HOly ServiCGS includes Strauss At St Leonard's Sonata for Violin Church, Langho,


Proceeds are for*^St Parish council. President Mrs G. Leonard’s Scout Group.


bought beforehand, are available from Langho Spar shop.


creation of new high- tech jobs, expressed concern about the highway implica­ tions of the propos-


P^ce if


building on the site with possibly a large increase in staff, many of who will travel to work by car. The main site access point will be moved nearer to Mellor Brook, a new round­ about is to be built on the access road to the existing East Gate entrance and some improvement will be made to the ^


can be seen at the planning depart­ ment of Ribble Val­


ley Borough Coun­ cil.


fair held in Salem C o n g r e g a t io n a l Chapel, Martin Top, on Saturday.


WI enjoyed excellent slides and a very knowledgeable talk by Mr Mower enti­ tled “Seabird Sum­ mer on a Scottish Isle” at their Octo­ ber meeting.


the Rev. David Noblet will conduct both the 9 a.m. Holy Communion and the 10-30 a.m. parish communion services on Sunday.


travis.events limited There will be a Service of Light in church at 6-30 p.m. also on Sunday.


On Wednesday at 7 p.m. there will be a


that many of the will take place in thd workers would come ^ ---- "


from outside Ribble Valley and addition­ al cars would have an adverse effect on


talk in church enti­ tled “Taize Spiritu­ ality”. This is part of the programme of The understanding is informal house that construction


group meetings about Christian life.


which will cause


studies, which had been undertaken, did not mention the village of Mellor, which seemed to


Copy Nook and! members look for­ ward to the LPWI


quiz at Hurst Green in January.


Mellor's already Mrs M. Wigan report I busy roads. Traffic ed on the autumn


council meeting and the feelings about the increase in fees


by Mrs Beggs, Mrs


councillors to be a Supper was provided I mistake.


and the magazine] were expressed.


traffic will use the There were many var I East Gate entrance, jed items on a bring-


Rhodes and Mrs] Capstick.


major problems for residents on Branch Road and in Mellor Brook. Moving the site entrance nearer to the built-up area seems to be a recipe for highway chaos especially since traf­ fic lights are to be installed at the site access point. Also (-..r. access to the A59 for


and-buy stall and I


the competition fora hand-made Christ­ mas card was won by Mrs Sue Monk.


At the annual meeting on November 21st, there will be will a talk on thatching by B. Milne. The com­ petition is for an old | kitchen utensil.


u a y


residents of the The annual gift day at Balderstone area All Saints’ Church, would become even Pendleton, takes more hazardous than place on Saturday, at present.


November 4th.


Council members felt Gifts may be left in that, other access church between 10 arrangements should and 11 a.m. be considered, for In addition, the fol- example, use of a lowing day is All new road built across farmland from the Swallow Hotel would relieve conges­ tion on both the A59 and the A677 and at the same time increase security. It was appreciated that the cost implications


of alternative soiu- Harvest festival tions would be con­


siderable but could be justified bearing in mind the benefits to local residents.


discussed at a special


beauty of the island Mellor Parish Coun- on his slides. Mrs cil.


and greater efforts RATS should be made to Read Amateur The- keep them fully atrical Society has | informed.


had been one public meeting in Mellor Brook Community Centre (attended by Mr Nigel Evans MP), many people were unaware of the proposals submitted


Branch Road-junc- Gift Wrapping Hon with the A677. Several interesting The full application ways of wrapping


gifts was demon­ strated by .Mrs Elaine Burndge to members of Pendle­ ton WI.


welcoming the Hacking sent good wishes to two mem­


bers who were sick ______ and to one member For further details tel who had celebrated 01282 770838 or her 90th birthday. 773984.


Later that evening will be. a read through for adult members, then a cast can be selected.


decided on its next production which will be in St John’s School, Read in March. The show will be “Treasure Island” and enrol­ ment night and pos­ sibly auditions for the children, will be on Monday, Novem­ ber 20th.


residents and there ^ harvest lunch, after the service, was an |


the point that although BAE had held meetings for


enjoyable occasion and raised£166 for | church funds.


council also made


I I


als. It was noted The Christmas party! ‘


Bingo The Friends of Rim- ington WI organised an enjoyable bingo evening in Riming- ton Memorial Insti­ tute. Mrs Jean Kerr welcomed a good crowd and handed over to Mr David Bristol, who as caller, kept up a brisk pace, assisted by Mrs Edna Jackson acting as card checker and prize giver.


Pie and peas were served in the inter­ val. Raffle winners were Mrs P. Jackson, Mr W. Barker, Mrs B. Thompson, Mrs F. Simpson, Mrs M. Duffy, Mr D. Bristol, Miss Jean Thistleth- waite. Mrs Kerr thanked Mr Bristol and Mrs Jackson and everyone who had helped in many ways to make the evening a success.


SABDEN


Play park The Sabden Play Park Trust, which is work- ing to improve the village playground, is the process of


Saints’ Sunday, the | Patronal Festival. Priest-in-charge the I Rev. Chris Sterry, along with Mr Jim Holt, will be at the morning service at 11 a.m. to receive gifts, or up to 2 p.m. | outside church.


The harvest festival in | All Saints’ Church, Pendleton, was well- I attended. The varl-1 ous gifts were dis­ tributed among the I elderly and sick of | the parish.


its work on the park. The Trust is also holding its annual meeting next Thurs­ day, November 2nd, at '7-30 p.m. at the Pendle Witch. The group is looking for new members and anyone who wants to get involved should go along. Any sup­ port would be great­ ly appreciated.


Meeting Sabden people are being urged to attend a public meeting on Sunday afternoon to support a campaign to save a vital village lifeline. In the.event of a fire, Sabden, along with Read and Simonstone, is served by Padiham Fire Station. Padiham currently has two fire engines, but the fire authority is consider- ing axing one of them, leaving Padi­ ham with just one fire engine to cover a huge area. The meeting has been called by Padi­ ham Town Council which is bac’


King a


campaign started by the town's fire-fight­ ers, and supported by' the


Padiham


in Padiham Town S t NlChOlaS Hall at 2 p.m. on It is Gift Weekend at Sunday, andSabden's St Nicholas's this


Express, to try to save the engine. The meeting will be held


borough councillor, Coun. Michael Field­ ing, will be among those in attendance. It is hoped as many villagers as possible will also go along to


, .


weekend. The Rev. Chris Sterry will be


in church on Satur­ day, from 10 a.m. to 11-30 a.m. to receive any donations. The Sunday 9-30 a.m.


I


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)


air their views to councillors and mem­ bers of the Lan­ cashire Combined Fire Authority, along with Burnley and Padiham MP Kitty Ussher. The fire authority announced in August that one of the proposals being considered in a


at Padiham which is manned by retained (part-time) fire­ fighters. This has dis­ mayed local people who fear for their safety as Padiham is the busiest station in the whole of Lan­


Eucharist will be led by the Rev. Brian Stevenson. The Thursday Club for young people meets between 6 p.m. and 7-30 p.m. on the first and third Thursday of the month in the church hall. Young people from four to II are welcome.


strategic review of its S e r v Ic eS


39 stations was to The following preach- axe_one of the pumps


den’s churches on Sunday.


at Sab- The


cashire for call outs Onniah/ to secondary fires. ^'-'LIHly The proposals also Sabden Horticultural involve moving Society’s AGM takes


Methodist Church will welcome Greg Eldon at the 9-30 a.m. service. At the Baptist Church at 10 a.m. the preacher is Gareth Earnshaw.


individual letters Hoe-down stating their objec- The Rose Queen of St tions, to the Inte- Nicholas's Church,


Burnley Fire Station in Belvedere Road nearer to the M65. The proposals are out to consultation and a decision will be made in December. Villagers are also being urged to write


grated Risk Manage­ ment Team, Lan­ cashire Fire and Res­ cue Service HQ, Garstang Road, Ful- wood, Preston, PR2 3LH.


applying for further r e ilO r iT ian c e grants to complete The Sabden Spot On


group are bringing the dynamic Canadi­ an dance company Motus 0 to Sabden in December. The renowned company will perform in St


Miss Maisie Dug- dale, is holding a Hoe-Down on Fri­ day, November 10th, from 7-30 p.m. in the church hall, Wesley Street. Admission is £10 aduits and £6 children,


and


includes a pie and peas supper. Tickets are available from Peter Dugdale or churchwarden Kevin Barrington on 01282 772486.


gives a series of poignant vignettes which express some of our deepest human needs. It shows a spectrum of relationships: from ___________________


goofy boy ogling » . pyhihitinn women on a beach, to "^^I exniDItlOn


the tingling excite­ ment of a new romance, to the love lost in the death of a nephew. The compa­ ny’s strength is its humour, ranging from slapstick to a jealous nudge or sly


adults and you can visit their website; www.motuso.com. Tickets are £5 and include light refresh­ ments. Early book­ ing essential due to limited seating. For more information call 01282773805.


Nicholas Church SchOOl Hall during their first Sabden Primary British tour. The pro- School re-opens after duction "Variations the half-term break, In Love" is on Satur- on Thursday, day, December 2nd, November 2nd. at 7-30 p.m. Within J e a DanCG the simple theme of The next Sabden tea love, the programme Jance takes place in


St Mary’s Hall from 2 p.m. on Wednesday, November 8th.


place on Tuesday, November 14th, at the White Hart. Any residents are wel­ come. The annual dinner will be at the Shireburn Arms, Hurst Green, bn Fri­ day, February 23rd.


ate , •;.W. Having fun at the ‘Big Play’ Day


PUPILS at Bolton by Bow- land Primary ■ School jumped at the chance,to take part in the National Game Playing Week’s “Big Play Day”.


The decision to join in the fun fund-raiser was made


the premises. Thomas Barlow expressed thanks.


The next meeting is a craft night on Mon­ day, to make decora­ tions for the Christ­ mas tree competition to be held in St


by pupils on the School Council and proved a vote winner among their class­ mates. All the children were invited to bring a game to


playing with each other’s games and £26 was raised for the Association of Chil­ dren’s Hospices, the charity chosen by the children.


school and pay £1 for doing Our picture shows the chil- so.


dren enjoying their day of They spent a fun-filled day games, (s)


Grainger, V. Jones, M. Grainger, G. Parker, M. Robin­ son.


Dominoes: R. Eden, J. Walker, S. Walker, R. Knight, G. Giles, E. Nowell, D. Gargan, A. Taylor.


Andrew’s Church. Raffle: D. Gargan, R. The meeting will be Taylor, H. Grainger, in Slaidburn Village The next drive will be Hall at 7-30 p.m. on November 18th. Members are asked G a r d e n in g Club to bring £1 towards


the cost of materials, plus a pair of scissors, glue and a small paint brush.


TOSSIDE


Members of Sawley Art Group are having


a special Christmas exhibition of their paintings in The Gallery, in Whalley Library, during November and


_______________December. suitable There will also be a Raffle winners: A.


Dance music Dancing to Alan and his accordion music was enjoyed by 90 people in Tosside Community Hall. Thanks were expressed to all who donated raffle prizes and supported in any way.


for young people and selection of unframed Robinson, A. Janec- mounts and a “bar­ gain corner” from which to chose a more unusual gift.


ki, D. Coates, F. Joel, I. Alderson, H Moon, M. Harrison, B. Wheelwright, M. Head, D. Holmes, J. Dickenson, D. Nel­ son.


Brewery v is it


the Bowland Brew­ ery at Bashall Barn. Members were given a tour of the brewery and were told how


°n November 17th.


Slaidburn Young WhiSt drive Farmers met on There were 12 tables in Monday for a visit to ■ play for a whist and


domino drive held in Tosside Community Hall in aid of funds. MCs were J. Kenyon and P. Metcalfe.


beer was made. Whist winners: M. before getting to Wellock, E. Jackson, sample beer made on L. Green, H.


the east of materials. The next meeting of Tosside Gardening


^ r


Club v.dll he on Mon­ day at 7-30 p.m. when there will be a talk about compost.


New ideas and sugges­ tions for speakers and visits together with new members are needed.


WADDINGTON


Quiz A quiz in aid of St Helen’s Church, Waddington, will be held on November 3rd at 7-30 p.m. in Waddington Social Club.


A pie and peas supper will be served and tickets are £4. Tel. 01200 424809.


The next dance totU be The Carer and Toddler Group of Wadding-


Wad(jlers


ton Methodist Church is organising a pre-Christmas shopping evening with stalls from local small businesses and party sellers.


will take place pn Friday, November 10th from 7 p.m. in W a d d i n g t o n Methodist Church


f,


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, October 26th, 2006 13 ews from the Villages ii i y ff’-


increased over the past few weeks and not only is it unsight­ ly, but poses a threat to health. Council­ lors appeal to all vil­ lage residents and children walking dogs to consider other people and remove their dog deposits.


Residents are invited to attend the next parish council meet­ ing on November 6th at 7-30 p.m. in the village hall, and put forward their queries.


Service On Sunday at the Bible service in St Catherine’s Church, West Bradford, Mr Campbell Barker will conduct morning worship from the Book of Common Prayer at 9-15 a.m.


WH ALLEY


Sinatra Joe King is Frank Sinatra in the show at Whalley Village Hall on Saturday, November 4th, at 7- 30 p.m. Tickets are available from Whal­ ley Post Office or 01254 822555.


Church, will be led Alternative by the Rev. Elizabeth An invitation is issued Hodgkiss and Dea- from ’ Whalley


con Janet Edwards. Everyone welcome.


The event has been ^^ffle: M Green J. organised to raise hartley, D. Hogg, M.


be found among other attractive items to order or.buy on the night.


money for improve- Wood.


ments to facilities P a r ish COUDCll and to provide dis- At the meeting of abled access into the building in the short term with the vision to redevelop the whole premises in the future so that the church can continue to serve the village of Waddington well into the 21st Centu­ ry. All are welcome to the "pre-Christmas shop-till-u-drop" event. It promises to be a busy and enjoy­ able night’s shopping, admission is just £1, including a drink and a mince pie.


West Bradford Parish Council the


©


The "Pre-Christmas S u n d S y S e rv Ic e shop-till-u-drop" Sunday's worship at 2 event is being organ- p.m. in West Brad- ised by Waddlers and ford Methodist


and wooden toys will Robinson, F. Fallon Kb fm.nH


hall. There will be W h is t drive over a dozen stalls selling many differ­ ent items that will help with the prepa­ rations for the festive season. Christmas cards, wrappings, and decorative wreaths along with candles, jewellery and cosmetics, will be there. Gifts for chil­ dren including books.


At the monthly whist and domino drive held in West Brad­ ford Village Hall MCs were Mr David Bristol and Frances Pye.


Whist winners: Ladies - N. Fox, J. Procter, M. Edmondson, E. Barker. Gents - D.- Bristol, M. Davies, J.


Dommoes: E. Aspin, J. Pye, G. Berry, M.


Pye, D. Knight. I. Whalley.


problem of dog foul- bered on November ing within the village 1st. was discussed. It was The event is complete- ’ stated it had ly free and is open to


adults and children alike to come and have fun and enjoy themselves together in a Christian cele­ bration.


Further information from Rev Chris Cheeseman on 01254 822130 or c.j.cheese- man@btinternet.co m


On Sunday morning worship will be con­ ducted by the Rev. Elizabeth Hodges, of Longridge.


Bishop’s visit The Bishop of Black­ burn will v is it the cradle roll party at Whalley Parish Church on Saturday, November 4th at 4 p.m. and speak at the service at 6 p.m.


Music an<j song An evening of popular music and songs will be presented next Thursday in the great hall of Whalley Abbey by the Abbey Fellowship. The entertainment will be provided by St Leonard's, Pen- wortham, Gilbert and Sullivan Society.


Tickets, which include supper, are available from 01254 828400 or 824620.


Methodist Church to Christmas first an alternative Hal- For the first time.


lowe'en party from 6- 30 until 8-30 p.m. on Tuesday. Those attending are encour­ aged to wear bright clothing.


Praise and worship, children's games and activities and refresh-


Whalley Abbey will be open for lunches on Christmas Day. Bookings are now being taken on 01254 828400 or 824620 but numbers are limited.


Winners


ments will celebrate Saturday's winners at the day in a Christ- Whalley senior citi- lan way.


The church newsletter suggests carving out a cross on a pump­ kin, which is then placed in a window with a nightlight _ .


inside to dispel witches and goblins


and replace them with the Christian meaning, with saints and martyrs throughout Christian history being remem-


Zens' whist drive were: Ladies - Mrs E. Charnley and Mrs P. Wooff. Gents - Mrs E. Frost and Mr J. Wooff.


,


also welcome at the group, which meets at 6-30 for 6-45 p.m. in the Methodist Church Inquiries 822988.


Hall. 01254


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