1 i ' Clitheroe Advertiser & Times,' Thursdayj’July l’2tli,''2007
www.clitherbeadvertiser.co.uk
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising)', Burnley 42'2331 '(Classified)'
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk Letters to the Editor - Write to: The Editor, Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, 3 King Street, Clitheroe BB72EW Editorial e-mail:
vivien.nicatli@easllancsne"
s.co.uk~|— Is Clitheroe a safe
place for a day out? IN the past, we have visited Clitheroe on a regular basis for shopping and for days out. Therefore, we read about the proposed changes to access to the town’s skatepark with some interest. We often park in Woone Lane when
we visit and have had to become used to cyclists riding on the pavements. However, recently we’ve also had to
contend with skateboarders swerving down the middle of the road around us as we drive down the street. If this wasn’t dangerous enough, my wife was recently startled when a skate boarder leapt off the wall of the Cas tle right in front of her. As you can imagine, we are now
considering whether other market towns, such as Skipton, would be safer for our days out.
It. and A. SHARP Fulwood Drive, Preston
Well done all those
who took part! ON Monday evening, Ribblesdale High School presented an evening of music and dance, entitled: “Be Our Guest.” This was a superb show by the tal
ented and hard-working students of Years 7 to 10. They delighted the packed audience. Following the successful production
of the musical “West Side Story” ear lier this year, it seems the performers are going from strength to strength. They are a great credit to Ribbles
dale School and the town. Congratu lations to all the cast and the produc tion team.
D. PARKINSON (MRS), Low Moor, Clilheroc
Youth is named
and shamed at last WELL what a breakthrough! At last our biggest bag of trouble has been named and shamed. For months he has been protected
for some strange reason and now the people of Clitheroe can put a face to the person who has wrecked and upset many lives. This boy has given Clitheroe a bad record for crime and disorder single handedly in many cases. He has made many out-of- pocket and ruined their property. We in Clitheroe may be able to rest easy in our beds. Thank you to the police for their hard work and efforts.
NAME AND ADDRESS SUPPLIED Attack has left me
deeply upset HAVING read about the vicious attack on Christopher Brand I was deeply upset. Being a regular cus tomer at Booths supermarket you get to know faces of the staff, faces you can say hello to and a quick chit chat. Christopher was one of them, a very nice person.Teenage crime is on the increase and those responsible for this
vicious attack should be named and shamed and properly sentenced, posted from:
www.clilherocadverliser.co.uk M.BIBBY by e-mail
Shame brought on
town by ex-Mayor WHAT a disgrace our ex-Mayor has brought to this town. We have voted for him in the past,
trusted him with our problems and worries, trusted him to represent our lovely town as Mayor and all along he was stealing our well-paid taxes. He should be ashamed. We have had some fantastic Mayors, doing good work and helping our people. He has even got us on the national news again, but for the wrong reasons. We do so much good in Clitheroe and it should be commended, but instead our good name has been dragged through the mud. If we still had stocks in the centre of town he would be a permanent fixture with queues for miles.
NAME AND ADDRESS SUPPLIED Thank you for your
kindness and help IF I may I would like to thank the readers of your newspaper for the enormous amount of goodwill and messages of support th a t I have received following the shocking deci sion of Ribble Valley Borough Council not to make a contribution towards Ribble Valley Radio's development. It is very reassuring to myself, and
all of our volunteer members to learn that this community radio station is supported so strongly by the Ribble Valley people. It is thanks to this sup port, and to those 94% of voters on the Advertiser’s poll who felt that the council were wrong not to support us, that we feel confident in our future. We can march on in the hope that
the new council will realise what a tremendus prospect we are offering the valley. Jim Bowen has very kindly agreed
to help Ribble Valley Radio by pre senting "an evening with..." at St Mary’s Centre on Saturday August 4th. Please come along for a super, smashing, great night of fun and help secure Ribble Valley Radio’s future at the same time! Tickets are available from St Marys Centre, 01200 427162 or via e-mail info@ribblevalleyra-
dio.org.uk Once again, thanks everybody for
the overwhelming support. We will succeed in bringing a voice to the val ley!
STEVE SUTTIE, Station Manager, Salford City Radio Chairman, Ribble Valley Radio
Address the issue
of speeding bikes REGARDING your recent article on the reported danger to users of the A682 Nelson-Gisburn-Long Preston road.
I write as someone living on this
road which I use each and every day and I am therefore fairly conversant with its characteristics and, while it is undoubtedly twisty by nature and therefore requires competent driving, is it really as bad as the picture pre sented? While it is correct to highlight the
number of persons killed and injured on this stretch of road, would it not be fairer to adjudicate the position by identifying the number of persons killed or injured by clarifying the pro portion of the vehicles carrying such persons between cars, lorries and motorcycles? This stretch of road is often inun
dated with motorcycles, especially at weekends, travelling to such places as Kirkby Lonsdale at speeds very often exceeding the speed limits and fre quently crossing double white lines and I would respectfully suggest that they give this road an unfairly bad name. These motorcyclists do not, in gen
eral, use the road for anything but pleasure motoring and only draw other innocent road users into being involved in their accidents. There is a way to reduce these acci
dents. Declare motorcyclists persona non
grata on the AG82, or impose, and enforce with vigour, a 50 m.p.h. speed limit. There are signs on the road warning of speed cameras - but, in 30 years, I have never seen one camera being used on the road!
NAME AND ADDRESS SUPPLIED Let’s have appeal
for flood victims I AM sure most readers of the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times are as shocked and sickened as I am when they watched their fellow citizens on TV facing a miserable future caused by the recent floods in South York shire and Hull. We are told many thousands of peo
ple are homeless and won’t be able to move back into their homes for per haps a year or more. Then look at the way they are being treated by this socialist government, who are always telling us they care. Tell that to the flood victims. Then the church got in on the act
when the Rt Rev. Graham Dow, the Bishop of Carlisle, suggested that the floods that have caused chaos and death across the UK were caused by God after he was provoked by the introduction of gay equality. Is that another offering from the book of fairy stories. These people need to get their own act in order before criticis ing others. Thankfully I am a non believer. Our Prime Minister visits the area
and offers a measly £14m. Yet, we are spending billions of pounds in Iraq to help build what we destroyed. Then Iraq has oil wells, there are none in the North of England. When a disaster happens in a for
eign country we have a national appeal, we immediately send supplies and money. Why hasn’t there been a national
appeal to help the poor inhabitants of the flooded towns in Northern Eng
land? No doubt if this flooding had happened in the south east of the country or London, major help would have been immediately available. What other country treats its citizens as badly as we do in the UK? When you sit down this evening to watch TV or have dinner think of our fellow citizens who don’t have a warm dry home, and give thanks it didn’t hap pen in our area.
MARTIN JAMES, Grindlcton
Why has bench not
been repaired? I REGULARLY walk along Four Lane Ends past Standen Hall. At the junction where the road
turns upto the bypass after the Standen Hall entrance there used to be a memorial bench which had been damaged presumably by a car as the wall behind had been damaged. The wall has been repaired but the
bench must have been removed and I am wondering why it has not been repaired or replaced as this was a very popular spot for myself and fellow walkers to sit and admire the view as it stated on the memorial plaque. I am sure I am not the only person to miss it.
ALAN CHADWICK, by e-mail
I, too, was let down
by local taxi firm I WRITE in reply to “Party let down by this taxi firm” in last week’s Clitheroe Advertiser. I, too, was a member of a party who
were unfortunate enough to suffer the same treatment by a Clitheroe firm to the same destination in similar cir cumstances. I have my own views on their motives. The contempt with which I feel for this firm cannot be printed and, thankfully, due to the helpfulness of roadside staff in Black pool, 13 women (without sufficient funds for an overnight stay) were returned safely to their Ribble Valley homes albeit three hours late and rather damp and cold. Along with the rest of the party I
would like to take this opportunity reiterate the warnings from the previ ous letter to the people of Clitheroe and surrounding villages and ask them to consider word of mouth rec ommendations before booking private hire firms, especially when they are so far out of area.
NAME AND ADDRESS SUPPLIED Shout loudly for a
return to sanity THIS is a plea for a return to sanity. I read with horror about the attack
on the young man returning home from work. This man, who happened to have learning difficulties, was going about his normal business, and indeed, by all accounts, was a credit to himself, when he appeared to be beat en senseless by some teenage thugs. Another story on your front page
about a “creature” who had commit ted countless crimes and not been
Text CACOMMENT | space] t o u r name and t o u r comments’
to 81800 Texts cost 25p plus standard network rates
By sureyjig you? tetejions ntrtier yau’re taper to ,e(**n hen cj in s s x c d c o wSti Tie
Laras?-2 The East Lssashae
at>xi new ppneten s pro&ets and setwees. Paase ad3 the «**- 1ft1 «IPk fill ot y a i BEsssge it yaj do rot irtti to i etwe
ior vie its agets) ruy F*** ihse-Tstt* cost 2Sp plus EbrtSrt netaork ________ S o re p rw a td tryg £ «a v EU d LondcaWT9AH _ GRINDLETON W
The meeting of Grindleton WI will take place tonight at 7-30 p.m in the Methodist Chapel hall.
I
There is a change to the printed pro gramme and Mr Bill Barker will give an
punished for any of them, except to the extent that he has now been given a warning, shows the crazy state of our nation today. I urge you to walk the streets, listen
to the young people and you will find so many of them who respect nothing, know there is no punishment for any thing they may do wrong and frankly laugh at the idea of being given a warning. Our society needs to return to the
reasoned application of corporal pun ishment. This would show them the limits which society puts on behaviour and also would keep in line the bor derline cases who are not really bad, but whose behaviour in this crazy modern Britain leaves much to be desired. Will all the silent, decent people
please stand up and be counted. Shout loudly for the return to sanity!
PHILIP McHUGH, Clitheroe.
Pat on the back for
these lovely folk I WOULD like through your letters page to thank all the staff at the Emporium in Clitheroe. We have been going there for lunch
once a week since they opened and recently they have undergone some refurbishments. All the way through this the staff have stayed happy and not stressed, even when half the bar was shut. The food remains excellent. I t ’s not often you find a business that is good and stays open, so well done and keep up the good work!
AMANDA and ANDREW TOWNSEND, by c-mail
Y o u r l e t t e r s . . .
O The Editor welcomes letters on any subje ct, but correspondents are reminded that contributions may be edited or condensed, must not exceed 350 words and should reach us by noon on Tuesday. Letters with noms de plume are only accepted for publication if the editor agrees that there is a valid reason for the writer's identity to be withheld. All letters must include the writer’s name and full postal address.
Wl Chipping WI presi
dent Mrs Margaret Gardener welcomed members and guests, to the meeting in the village hall before introducing Linda Barton who gave an interesting presenta tion on St. Joseph's Orphanage in Pre ston. Mrs Barton told members that the orphanage had been funded by a donation of £10,000 from Mary Holland, widow of a wealthy local builder. The orphanage was open from 1872 to 1954 and over that time provided a home for 917 children who were often not orphans in the mod ern sense of the word, but had to enter the orphanage because their family
Some of the children were happy in the orphanage, others were miserable.
After questions, Mrs Joan
Porter expressed thanks.
Raffle winner was Mrs Jennifer Kelly and the competition winner Mrs Carole Mercer. Mrs Betty Costell was presented with the birthday plant, and everyone sang happy birthday, to celebrate her 80th birthday.
Members wore reminded to bring gifts of toiletries for the Chernobyl chil dren to the next meeting.
The walking group will meet at 1 p.m on July 25th in the old village hall car park.
The next WI meeting will be a treasure hunt on August 1st, members please note this begins at 7 p.m. in the village hall. Refreshments, WI business and the social half hour will follow the treasure hunt. The competi tion will be for a map.
ews from the Villages
illustrated talk on his travels in Mongo lia. The competition remains the same - a design for wallpaper (own work)- as members may have put some thought into this already. Please will members
Alexa McTiffin; 3rd, Mathew Furbush. 4- 5 yrs - 1st, Lois McTiffin; 2nd, Jake Connely; 3rd, Kyle Fielding. Under 4’s - lst, Sasha McTiffin; 2nd,
Imogen
Ilowarth; 3rd, Lucy Aldington.
bring photographs Egg and spoon: Over of “Janet's outing to 7s - 1st, James the Quaker Tapes- Wolfenden; 2nd, try” for Mrs Cather- Cameron Wilding; ine Taylor.
Items for inclusion should bo sent lo: Village News, Clithcroc Advertiser & Times, 3 King Street, Clitheroe BB7 2EW.
Michael Bailey; 3rd, Amy Bailey; highly commended, Lucy Collinge. Painted egg: 1st, Michael Bailey; 2nd, Amy Bailey; 3rd, Lucy Roland. Model using recycled items: 1st, Shannon Gatcly, 2nd Michael Bailey, 3rd Robert Bailey.
3rd, Joshua Davy. 6-
Also don't forget com- 7 yrs - 1st, Kit petition entry forms Loyd; joint 2nd, forthe Clitheroe Aaron Nicholas and Area Wl Show must Sam Mulligan; 3rd, be in by tomorrow George Stewart. I -5 and hopefully there yrs - 1st, Jack will be a record num- Hutchinson; 2nd, her of entries.
Minature garden: 1st, Lucy Demaine; 2nd, Amy Bailey; 3rd, Michael Bailey. Poster promoting recycling:
1st,
Michael Bailey; 2nd, James Rimmer; 3rd, Catriona Mckell.
could not financially Grindletwi spoils day support them.
The usual monthly Lois McTiffin. collection of waste Under -Is - 1st, paper will take place Shaun Mellin: 2nd, in the compound at Emily Hutchinson, the top of Back Three-legged: Chil- Lane today, sorry no dren's - 1st, James Wolfenden and Tom Newton: 2nd. Jake Lloyd and Isaac Pope: 3rd. Henry Mills and Declan Cox. Mixed ages - 1st. Sally and Janet Wood: 2nd. Emily Mills and Bethan Smith: 3rd. .James Towler and Natasha Wilkinson.
cardboard.
Any household in the village may make usd
facility. Sports day
was a very enjoyable occasion for all the villagers, especially as the weather was warm and sunny. Results:
Fancy dress: Theme this year was “Peter Pan”.
Pre-school - 1st. Sash McTiffin as a croco dile; 2nd. Jack Hutchinson i pirate': 3rd, Emily Hutchin son (Tiger Lily).
Reception Year 1 - 1st, Lois McTiffin (mermaid); 2nd, Kit Lloyd (Indian brave); 3rd, Eve Hutchinson (Tinker-
Year 2 and 3 - 1st, Alexa McTiffin (Indian); 2nd, Niall
bell).
Doherty ( Indian Village fe te brave); 3rd, Elloise Miraculously Hurst Pope (Wendy). Green remained a
, ,
Year 4 and older-1st, pocket of dry and Jennie Towler (Peter fairly bright weather Pan); 2nd, William Towler (Captain Hook); 3rd, Isaac Pope (Peter Pan).
last Sunday when many places experi enced rain and thun der storms.
Novelty race: 10-12 The Hurst Green fete yrs- 1st, Isaac Pope; was a delight from 2nd, Jake Lloyd; 3rd, Declan Cox. 8-9 yrs - 1st, William Towler; 2nd, Charlie Lloyd; 3rd, James Wolfenden.
Flat race: Over lo’s - 1st, Tom Holden; 2nd, Victor Nicholas; 3rd, Ash ley Taylor - Grant. 13-15 yrs-1st, Sam Cherry;
2nd,
Matthew Doherty; 3rd, Sally Wood. 10- 12 yrs - 1st, Oliver
the beginning; when the toddler group, dressed as "Bob the builder", walked en masse behind their
of this recycling Dexter Nutter; 3rd, New strip for school team
A SCHOOL football team has High School's Year Eight team, netted a new strip thanks to a The players recently went along Ribble Valley hotel.
to the West Bradford hotel to
Eaves Hall Country Hotel - collect their new strip, which was recently bought by Our photograph shows the foot- the Richardson Hotel group - bailers with Mrs Richardson, has sponsored a kit for Bowland
(T250G07/10)
Third Generation Challenge: Declan Cox: Nicola Cox: Ray Keefe; Jack Hutchinson: Helen Hutchinson; Camp bell Barker: Ryan Middleton: Dave Parker; Graham Sydney.
Egg throwing:
Matthew Doherty and Sam Cherry: Jake Lloyd and Isaac Pope.
cream satin dress, Shireburn Arms', complemented by Elaine Holt i lunch her attendants Meg at the Barley Wilkinson and Arms\ Steven Hay- Emilv Cross-Costel- hurst i case of \vine<. lo. Once the fancy Helen McKell < 10 dress had been litres of paint ', judged and races run. visitors could try out the many sontsportsitems', games and competi- Adult classes, tionsortakeatradi- Arrangment in a tional afternoon tea watering can: 1st, in the hall. Also dis played in the hall were the many com petition entries. The main prizes were awarded as follows; Royal Baby Cup for the most points in the up to eight years category Eilidh McKell, Mather
Gill McDonnell; 2nd.
Frances
Clarke: 3rd. Hilary Hopkins. Wedding invitation: 1st. Sophia Clarke; 2nd. Nicola Bailey: 3rd, Nancy Bailey, [’holography.
Annie, Minifridge Village life: 1st, Chris- and Hazel Wilkin- tine Sunderland: 2nd. Gill McDonald; 3rd, Josie Holden. Wildlife: 1st, Ken Bolton; 2nd, Chris tine Sunderland; 3rd, Ken Bolton. Single flower: 1st. Jonathan Cannan; 2nd, Ken Bolton; 3rd, Janet Stott.
eggs: 1st, Nancy Bailey; 2nd, Bill Maghaey.
Shortbread biscuits: 1st, Shannon Gate ly; 2nd, Michael Bailey; 3rd, Catri ona Mckell. Veg etable person: 1st, Amy Bailey; 2nd. Michael Bailey; 3rd, Robert Bailey.
den, having been they were awarded flooded earlier in the the Pat Dobson week, and all that Memorial Trophy, the animal kingdom The nine dart finish of (deer, cows, sheep, highrest score of 180 was shared by Denise Brown (Low Moor), Ann Lakin (Brown Cow)and Ludi Celestial (Billington). The Ann Bentley Memorial Trophy was won for Low Moor by Denise Brown, Maureen Brown and Dawn Stevenson.
squirrels) could do to spoil the gardens, on the day the gar dens came up trumps with lots for the visitors to see and enjoy. The flow- ’ ers perked up in the watery sunshine, the grass was green with all the rain and dried out perfectly for peo ple to walk on and the kind comments 1 of the visitors more than made up for the gardeners’ struggles and
few weeks.
In the village hall visi tors enjoyed a wel come cup of tea on arrival and later lunch and even later
Decorated pizza: 1st, Robert Bailey; 2nd. Amy Bailey: 3rd, Michael Bailey; highly commended: James Rimmer. Birthday card: 1st. Sam Gale; 2nd. Shannon Gately: 3rd. Amy Bailey.
Aherne; 3rd, Rita Holden. Single rose: 1st, Margaret Hold en; 2nd, Rita Hold en; 3rd, Gill Me Embroidered item: Donnell. Four best 1st, Mrs. Motupalli; 2nd, Christine Sun derland; 3rd, Lucy Wilkinson.
Shield for the most Best pot plant: 1st, points in the 8 to 13 Josie Holden; 2nd, years category Michael Bailey, Margaret Martin- dale. Trophy for the best overall hand writing Jessica Ilobro, Fr McGill Trophy for most points in adult bak ing and craft Hilary
Wilkinson.
Holden for a single rose. Earlier in the day the pet show was won by Sam and Daniel Gate with their two kittens.
own miniature trol- The final total of leys and wheelbar rows filled with rub bish in the parade; to the end when the 10 litres of paint won by Helen McKell in the raffle were donated to the refur bishment of the vil lage hall.
money raised has
Brown; 2nd, Jake The fete was officially Lloyd; 3rd, Declan opened by the Rev. Cox. 8-9 yrs - 1st, David Seed; 2nd, James Wolfenden; 3rd, Charlie Lloyd. 6-7 yrs - 1st, Tom Wolfenden; 2nd,
Gill Mack and com pared by the exuber-
yet though the organisers feel it maybe at little down on previous years as fewer people attend ed, but they would like to thank the many people who helped to make the day a success and very enjoyable for those who attended
Junior Classes (up to 8 years)
Gill McDonnell; 3rd, Barbara Cooper. Party time: 1st, Rita Holden. A green arrangement in a recycled container: 1st, Hilary Hopkins;
Handwriting: 1st, Finnian Gately; 2nd,
Daniel Gate. Deco rated doily: 1st, Alex Holt; 2nd, Matthew Rimmer; 3rd, Daniel Gate.
Hopkins and best in Fruit jelly: 1st, Gill show Margaret McDonnell. Chut-
2nd, Gill McDon- Lion mask: 1st, Meg nell; 3rd, Lucy Wilkinson; 2nd, Madeline Taylor; 3rd, Eilidh Mckell. Model using recycled items: 1st, Laura Nutter;
ney: 1st, Hilary Hopkins; 2nd, Nancy Bailey; 3rd, Gill McDonnell. Lemon curd: 1st, Mary Holden; 2nd, Hilary Hopkins; 3rd, Lucy Wilkinson.
not been finalised Madiera cake: 1st,
May Greasley; 2nd, Pauline Tyson; 3rd, Agnes Bland. Chocolate brownies: 1st,
Justine
ant David Jacques. Prizewinners: Queen Harriet Bell Raffle: Emma Alcock Chocolate truffles: was crowned looking (wallpaper), Mary beautiful in her Holden (lunch at the
Sturtivant; 2nd, Hilary Hopkins;, 3rd, Mary Holling- worth. Cheese and onion pie: 1st, Nancy Bailey; 2nd, Agnes Bland; 3rd, May Greasley.
2nd,
Senior Classes (8 to 13 years).
Matthew Rimmer; 3rd, Harry Collinge. Miniature garden: 1st, Daniel Riding. Pasta picture: 1st, Eilidh Mckell; 2nd, Alasdair Mckell; 3rd, Rosaleen Mck ell. Rock buns: 1st, Eilidh and Rosaleen Mckell; 2nd, Laura Nutter; 3rd, Finnian Gately. Vegetable person: 1st, Daniel Riding. Birthday card: 1st, Daniel Gate; 2nd, Harry Collinge; 3rd, Eilidh Mckell.
1st, Dan and Jenna Handwriting: 1st, Jes- Wright; 2nd, Sophia sica Ilobro; 2nd,
Holy services Open gardens
From the north they came, from the south they came; some came through floods on the motorway, some came through driving rain and hail storms, but when they arrived at the Knowle Green Gar den Festival the weather throughout
30 a.m. morning worship and Bap tism services on Sun day in St Leonard’s Church, Langho.
Memorial hall The "Friends of Hurst Green Memorial Hall" scheme got off to an excellent start at the fete with 25 families joining and many others taking application forms. Those joining will receive a member ship card and car sticker. For more information call Agnes 01254 82G559 or Nancy 01254 82G903. It is expect-
ed that the heattiing installation
Wl show
Anyone who forgot to put their entry form in to Mrs Rita Hold en for the Clitheroe Show still has time, but it is running out. Please contact Rita as soon as possible.
will
begin at the start of August
The Pat Taylor Memorial Trophy was won by Denise Brown.
anxious The uncertain weath-
momentsof the last er on Sunday pre vented the use of the bouncy castle, but the children enjoyed the afternoon by playing games inside.
Clitheroe Advertiser&Times, Thursday, July 12th, 2007 13
afternoon tea as A five-mile sponsored they listened to the walk is living gentle background planned for Sunday, music played by a August 5th. very talented local Details and lorms will gentleman, ’[’hey be available shortly, looked at. and some bought, the pictures on exhibition, paint ed by the loeal art group. In the village church the oxhibi- Flower Sunday lion of local history F,(nver Sun(lav w;i?
attracted a steady stream of visitors and more than repaid the hours of work needed to set up such a display. The organisers thank all who helped to stage the event and all who provided photographs.
A video was made of the event and it is
celebrated at Salem C o n g reg a lio nal
Chapel. Martin Top. when Miss Margaret Duckworth, of Clithcroe, led the morning worship beginning with the hymn “Yes, God is Good in Earth and Sky” followed by “All Things Bright and Beautiful”.
ong evenjng jn the Delightful future and hopefully
they will be on sale shortly. A truly vil lage occasion that brought out the very best of village life and hopefully brought a great deal n . .
from the wider area.
flowers fragrantly decorated the chapel. Miss Duckworth said in her message that only the rose and lily were mentioned in the Bible.
garden tlowers fracran ' v Mrs
Refreshments were served in the school room while people had a friendly chat.
The Rev. David Noblet will conduct both the 9 a.m. Holy r _____________ Communion and 10- Hymns “How Great
In the afternoon Mr Malcolm Blackburn, of Clitheroe, led the service.He spoke from the passage “Pruning the vine to produce more fruit”.
Thou Art”, “For the Beauty of the Earth” and “Love Divine” were all heartily sung.
the weekend was Congratulations to kind with only the the ladies’ dart team Organist was Mr Don occasional light driz- at Low Moor Club Carson, of Barnold- zle shower.
who have had a very
Despite the dreadful successful season, weather of the last At the association’s few weeks, one gar- presentation night
Mr Robert Taylor and Mr Herbert Moorhouse read pas sages of scripture. Holy Communion was celebrated.
swick. Flowers were distributed around the community at the close.
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26 |
Page 27 |
Page 28 |
Page 29 |
Page 30 |
Page 31 |
Page 32 |
Page 33 |
Page 34 |
Page 35 |
Page 36 |
Page 37
