14 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, March 29th, 2007


BOLTON-BYr ;bowland;


blessing of the palms Also at the meeting, and then walk up Lancashire Federa-


Young Farmers Last week, members enjoyed a talk by a member of the Con­ servative Party. Next week’s meeting will be street dancing in the village hall at 7 p.m. Members are _ asked to bring £2 and wear suitable cloth- ClGan WatGf mg.


Parish church On Sunday, Bolton-by- Bowland Parish Church held a special


through the village for a special Palm Sunday service at St Peter and St Paul’s Parish Church at I l ­ ls a.m. They will be joined by the people from Holden Chapel.


DUNSOP BRIDGE'


Clean water is essential to life, but more than a billion people worldwide do not have access to it.


service caHed“ Set Aii That was the message Free” to commomo- of guest speaker Mr rate the ending, 200 years ago, of the transatlantic slave trade.


The service was led by Canon David Mewis, who traced the con­ nection of the church with the merchant and slave trader John Bolton, who was patron of the church Drinking dirty water at the beginning of the 19th Century.


The work of William Wilberforce and 'riiomas Clarkson plus many others who worked to end the shipment of slaves was recalled. 'I’he congregation sang negro spirituals as weil as hymns written by John Newton, the


last hymn was “Amazing Grace”.


For Palm Sunday, peo­ ple are invited to gather in the ear park at the bottom of Bolton-by-Bowland at 11 a.m. for the


tion vice-president Mrs Diane McEn- tyre promoted the meeting to be held at Downham Village Hall at 7 p.m. on April 25th, to hear speakers from the NFU on the “Great Milk Debate”.


If anyone has any past Dunsop Bridge WI scrapbooks, please could they be returned for a display at the May meeting. The next meeting will be on April


Chris Wilcock, of charity WaterAid, when he spoke to members of Dunsop Bridge WI. He told how women and chil­ dren In some parts of the world walk for hours each day to col- FeliOWShip lect water, which is At Chatburn Method- not necessarily clean, ist Church Women’s Fellowship, Mrs


GHATBURN


causes many diseases, Doris Giles opened which can prove with prayers, fatal. WaterAid helps After the AGM, she by digging wells, introduced Mr Neil


which are then main­ tained by the com­ munities which use them. The charity also helps by building Simitation and teach­ ing the importance of personal hygiene and


former slave trader The competition for a turned priest. 'I'he water saving tip was


won by Mrs M. Cook, with Mrs A. Hargreaves and Mrs M. Beattie joint sec­ ond and Mrs G. Parkinson third. The monthly raffle was won by Mrs J. Carr.


to Berlin. He said he All residents of Down- was very impressed ham and Twiston are by the cathedral and the Jewish Museum, as well as other build­ ings in the city.


Turpin, who spoke about his latest trip


safe food preparation. Refreshments were provided by Mrs Bar- bara Yates.


There will be no meet-


invited to attend this open meeting and find out about the events held in the hall and also have the opportunity to hear future plans and sug­ gest events.


when Mrs Lesley Hunt will talk about the House of Wind­ sor and the competi­ tion will he for Royal memorabilia.


ews from the Villages CHIPPING g is b u r n ;


Spring ball No game spring ball will be There will be no whist i f


held in Chipping Vil­ lage Hall on Friday, April 20th In aid of St B a r th o lom ew ’s Church,


j There will be dancing im anH Hnminn Hr ivo in


and domino drive in Gisbum Festival Hall next weekend, as it is Easter. The next drive will be on Sat­ urday, May 5th.


to the music of the HistOiy gfOUp Berisfords from 8 The next meeting of p.m. to midnight. Gisburn History Tickets cost £8.50 and are available from Mr Tom Hold­ en (tel. 01995 61300) or Mrs Brenda Glas­ gow on 01995 61405.


the speaker will be Cr,i ir, l, tnphp^ Mrs Sarah Green-


Society is today when ipe


'UncneS


wood, of Trawden, The smell of home- who will be talking made soup will be about the history of rafting down Chapel Christmas cards. The Lane in Grindleton evening is open to Wednesday, anyone and all are The source of the


Village hall The AGM of the Downham Village


Committee will be held on April 16th at 7 p.m. In the hall.


ing in the Festival Hall at 7-30 p.m.


Meeting Hall Management Ribble Valley


welcome at the meet- aroma will be the Methodist church, where they will be preparing to serve their homemade soup


Seniors’ Action Forum will hold a meeting at Gisburn Festival Hall on April 26th at 10 a.m. 'The main topic will be a “petition for a pedes­ trian crossing”.


GRINDLETON; ight Factory ings until after the A new treasurer is Parishioners at


summer break when required and anyone Grindleton Method- a Circuit Network who can spare some gathering with a time to join the com- bring-and-buy stall mittee should call will be held on Sep- Mrs J. Nixon on tember 5th.


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Local bridalwear shop Forget-me-Not is having a spruce-up for spring to celebrate three years In business.


Proprietress Lynn


Jenness says the shop has gone from strength, to strength since opened It's doors Burnley Road, Padlham, and attracts customers from far and wide. One lady from Texas who was visiting the area was delighted to, choose her bridal gown from Forget-me-Not. which has every style and colour of gown from the modern to the traditional, plus a wide range of accessories for the bride to be and her bridesmaids


and


For a free quote and your chance to WIN £1,000 visit us at:


Age Concern Lancashire Clitheroe Office 18a Castlegate Clitheroe Tel: 01200 444423


or call 0845 606 5075


Lines are open Sam - 8pm Monijay to Friday and 9am - 5pm Saturdays. Calls are charged at local rate. Please quote ref: NHC700


AGE


If you call the 0B45 number for Age Concern flomo Insurance, i-ou vuil be deal'ng v/ith Foriis Insurance Lid. v.tiicJi prowdos and manages this Age Concern Insurance. II you contact an Ago Concern office, you w.II be dealing with an Appo;nl£KJ Roprosentairvo of /Vjo Concern Enierprises Lid lACEni). ACEnl and Foriis Insura'Ke Ltd are each aulliorised and regulated by the Rnaxial Services Authority. * Equ-.-a'c-nt figure based on minimum annual premium of E36.75. Insla'rreni option avaJatile for annual premium over C50.


and first year premium pad as a deposit and 10 instalments. Wntlei quotations avaiiab’e on request. Tt-o a!


instalments. Wntlen is a registorod charity.


attendants. They are open seven days a week so are always available to their customers.


Lynn is about to have the front of the shop painted to give a bright new look and inside there will be a new lighting scheme with chandeliers.


It


situated on the main road through Padiham and there is ample parking nearby.


A week on Sunday, April 1st, Forget-me-Not will be taking part in a wedding fair at Padiham Town Hall and models wearing their gowns will take to the catwalk at 1.30pm if you would like to see the latest season's bridalwear, or just pop into the shop anytime.


The Light Factory began in January for children of all ages to enjoy Bible stories, craft activities, puz­ zles, games and songs


ist Church are enjoy­ ing their bright new activity on the first Sunday of each month.


ments being served during the morning. The Light Factory is free to join and every­ one to date has had a good time.


take your children or grandchildren along this Sunday, get in touch so the church can get everything ready to make your time a good one. Gall 01200 422392 and speak to Mark or Karen Sleet.


WOUia IIKC i;ue to


www.ciitheroetoday.co.uk


Ciitheroe 422324 (Editoriai), 422323 (Advertising), Burniey 422331 (Classified)


Agape Meal takes place in the parish room at 7 p.m. It is a full three-course meal, interspersed with readings and fol­ lowed by Holy Com­ munion. Inform the rector or wardens if you wish to attend. Thursday’s service of


p.m. After the serv­ ice, the altar and sanctuary will be stripped and a vigil will be kept until 10 p.m.


iHURSTV; GREEN


-inal flowering


Knowle Green Vil­ lage Hall on Monday, and military whist and dominoes will be played on Wednes­ day. Admission to either event is £1, which includes tea and biscuits. Play


Holy Communion Coffee break takes place at 8-30 ^ coffee morning is


being held in Knowle


pair of black Shire horses. It was a great


success and from that they went on to


showing the horses up and down the


country and continue | to do so to the pres­


will commence at 7- Using horse 30 p.m.


ent day. proved to be econom­ power


ically efficient and, of I course environmen-' tally friendly. Mr I


Green Village Hall next Thursday at 10 a.m. The event is being held to cele­ brate the diamond wedding of local cou- Thwaites Brewery pie John and Marian Horses always take


The third and final class in flower arrang­ ing with a spring theme will be held on EaSter


p.m. in the Memorial Hall. The classes, run by well-known local expert Mrs Jean Kor- tekaas, are open to all and cost £3 per per­ son.


along with a bread For further informa- roll, a piece of cake b°u. including what and tea or coffee, to bring for the next


Donations of at least £1 are requested to cover the cost of °263'78.


ing smell will be on the air between noon and 1-30 p.m. when the lunch is served in the hall.


Palm Sunday St Ambrose Church parishioners should meet at the bottom of the Main Street, opposite the Duke of


lunch and support BOWlIng Club the work of the Tomorrow evening, church. The appetis- there will be a race


night at the Bayley Arms. The “book­ maker” will open for business at 7-'15 p.m., mth the first race due to begin around 8 p.m. Money from the event wioll go to the club, but there will also lie a raffle in aid of Dorian House.


York, at 9-15 a.m. for a short service before Members enjoyed a processing to church for the Palm Sunday service.


Holy Week


together for just an There will be an Easter hour. It has evolved into a group at which whole families have enjoyed listening and talking, making and doing different things together.


The session starts at 11


Garden in St Ambrose Church. Anyone wishing to donate plants in memory of a loved one should leave the plants in church or in the porch.


a.m., with refresh- On Wednesday, the


KNOW ANY LUCAS PENSIONERS?


A Pensioners Association has been formed with already over 1700 members to help protect your retirement income and reflect your views.


For more information phone:-


Paul Lucas 01676 532108 or E-Mail:-


admin @lucasnensioncrs.or^.iik or write to:-


Lucas/TRW


Pensioners Association PO Box 12183, Solihull B91IZR


www.lucaspensioners.org.uk


and all money raised will be donated to the Galloway Home for Partially Sighted People at Pen- wortham.


Wednesday at 7-30 Easter celebrations at


class, ring Mrs Gill The Good Friday walk With birds singing out- McDonnell on 012o4 y^r\\\ leave the car park side, Sunday evening at 2 p.m. and ali are


Knowle Green Con­ gregational Church commence on Palm Sunday with a serv­ ice at 11 a.m. The Good Friday service is at 11 a.m. and will be followed by a unit­ ed open air service in Ribchesteratnoon.


welcome, but people should wear suitable clothing and an adult must accompany all children. Easter Sun­ day will be celebrated wdth a service on Jef­ frey Hill at 6 a.m. fol­ lowed by breakfast in the Kidz Church and the main celebration service in church at 11a.m.


requring transport should call 01254 878394.


and Waddington, the local ladies watched paella made by an expert, who explained the princi­ ples behind successful paella making while cooking the dish. His audience then enjoyed the final product.


taste of Spain when Shlr0 horSGS Hurst Green WI cele- Mr David Kay gave an brated its 52nd birth- enjoyable talk to day with “paella and Knowle Green and plonk”. Along with Dutton WI about guests from Chip- Shire horses, ping, Billington and From a young age Mr Langho, Pendleton Kay had always been


n good voice - ^ ----- ---------


at Salem Congrega­ tional Chapel, Mar­ tin Top, there was a gradely hearty sing with hymns from the Sankey Book. Although it was the lambing season, the evening was well attended. The service was led by Pastor David G. Isaacs of Leyland.


Anyone Reused Bible readings relevant to the hymns sung. It start­ ed with “To God be the Glory” and inc luded many other lively hymns. Organ­ ist was Mr Don Car- son, of Barnoldswick. Friends enjoyed fel­ lowship over tea and biscuits at the close.


fascinated by horses, ■ but in particular the | Shire horse and spent all his spare time


As well as a taste of Spain, members enjoyed a quiz on a In 1953, he started Spanish theme and the vocal and danc­ ing talents of well- known local boy, Charlie Bolton.


knowle; iGREENT


Table top A table top sale is being held in Knowle


Green Village Hall on Saturday from 10


available throughout the day and tables can be booked, at a cost of £6 by calling 01254 878447.


Whist drive


Whist and dominoes will be played in


horses and had fond memories of haytime, sitting on top of a load of hay being drawn by the Shire horse back to the farm yard.


a.m. to 3 p.m. Ref- n„i„ ^ reshments will be '-^•'^''''tunately, the


be a good idea to EleCtlonS return to the horse Electors are reminded drawn dray rather that parish and hor- than the motor vehi- ough elections will he cle.


work for Thwaites Brewery, Blackburn, and remembered the “suggestion box” which they had. If your idea wassucces- ful you earned £5, which then was a large sum of money. He thought it would


management was not so keen. However, he


persevered with the idea and, in 1959, the management agreed and in May, 1960, Thwaites Brewery delivered around Blackburn with a


helping a local fanner Fellowship talk 'l l


The Ladies’ Fellowship met at the Methodist Church to hear Mr Norman Olive speak on


“Building


Bridges”. He covered some of the famous bridge builders’activ­


ities before leading the talk into the building of spiritual buildings. Eileen Proctor chaired the meeting and several members, under the leadership of Olivo Vicary, provided refreshments.


Kay calculated that it had also helped | save the brewery £30,000 over 14 | years.


part in “The Horse of the Year Show” and always receive a


tremendous recep­ tion.


Mrs Nora Cameron proposed the vote of thanks and the com­ petition “A Shire- horse” was won by 1st, Mrs Margaret Bolton and 2nd, Mrs Diana Procter.


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) MELLOR Water mains


Work on renewing water mains in Mel­ lon village is proceed­ ing well and the con­ tractors, despite some difficulties, are mak­ ing excellent prog­ ress. People are reminded that Mellon Brow will be closed from April 2nd until the 29th for this work.


Grass verges The parish council is disappointed that nothing can be done at present about over-running of grass verges at St Mary’s Gardens. A possible solution could be lay­ ing setts on the tight street corners


will take place on Tuesday at 7-30 p.m. The scheduled speak­ er is unable to attend due to hospitalisa­ tion. The speaker will now be Alwyn Woolfenden, who will deliver a talk entitled “Reminisces of a Newspaper Rep­ orter”. The meeting will take place in the United Reformed Church.


Coffee morning A very successful coffee morning was held at


WI visitors Visitors from Mitton and Waddington WIs were welcomed to Pendleton WI by president Mrs G. Hacking. A full meet­ ing listened to Shan- naz Hussain and her friend, who spoke about the customs and culture of women and Islam.


.Members found the answers to their ques­ tion very informative and appreciated the similarities as well as the differences in women’s lives under Islamic laws.


A delicious Jacob’s join supper was enjoyed. A competition for a scarf was won by Mrs E. Slinger and Mrs A. Newman.


The next meeting on April 17th will include a talk on Fairtrade by Mrs C. Greenlees.


Holy Week Services for Holy Week and Easter at All Saints’ Church, Pendleton, begin on Palm Sunday with Holy Communion and the distribution of palms.


On Good Friday, there will be ante-commun­ ion and on Easter Sunday a service of Holy Commuunion. All services start at 11 a.m.


held on May 3rd and prospective candi­ dates must submit completed nomina­ tion papers to the returning officer at Ribble Valley Bor­ ough Council by noon on April 4th. No extension of this date can be allowed.


Young Farmers At last week’s meeting Clitheroe Young Farmers’ judged beef cattle by kind per­ mission of Mr and Mrs Geoff Wearden, of Barrow. The win­ ners were Richard Whitwell, John Walmsley and junior Peter Lonsdale. Thanks were expressed by .Sarah Walmsley and Sam Tennant.


' 1 Nowell Grove to celebrate 80 years of the Mothers’ Union in the Blackburn Diocese and raised £100. The hostess, Mrs Jean Saunders, welcomed everyone and it proved to be a very good social occa­ sion for the village. Mrs Barbara Sharpe won the main raffle and other ticket win­ ners were; orange 329, 326, 337, 333; white 177, 166; blue 206; yellow 325.


Bowling club The bowling green will be open for the new season on Sunday. New members and players will be made most welcome. The club is still in the Hyndburn and Veter­ an League, in which it finished third last season. A grant of £2,000 was obtained from Padiham Life, so new facilities are available.


Quiz


For the second week running the golden oldies of the quiz, “Last Chance”, were the winners, with their accumulated knowledge of the “Relief of Mafekin” and the “Great War”. Second was a team from Tunstead Avenue, “What Cas­ tle”, while third was a team captained by Carol Newby “The Pimples Beauties”. Booby prize went to “The Cliviger Clowns”.


Passiontide At St John’s Church, on Palm Sunday Holy Communion will be at 9 a.m. A Passiontide Carol Service will be held at 6-30 p.m.and this will be a service of hymns, anthems and Biblical readings.


On Wednesday, the Edward Bear Service is at 11 a.m. for mums and toddlers to celebrate Easter. On Maundy Thurs­ day, Holy Commu­ nion is at 7-30 p.m.


Hall. All the feed­ back was positive, with requests for more family shows. Thanks go to Sahden Primary School for selling tickets and to everyone who helped with the show.


Age Concern Walking sticks were the subject of a talk given to members of Sabden Age Concern Leisure Club at their monthly luncheon meeting in St Mary’s Hall. Following the meal, club chairman Mr Bernard Parfitt introduced Mr Brian White who took along items from his collection of walking sticks, describing where he had acquired them and inviting members to try them out.


Mr Parfitt thanked the speaker and all who had helped in preparing the room and the meal. There was a raffle with an Easter theme.


St Mary’s The recent £20 bonus ball winners at St Mary’s RC Church have been Mrs Dee Bottoms, Mrs Mar­ garet Waling and Mr Alan Dewhurst. On Sunday, the church will mark Palm Sun­ day and the begin­ ning of Holy Week with 6 p.m. Saturday and 10-30 a.m. Sun­ day Masses when palms will be distrib- uted and blessed. Singer and guitarist Steve Robinson will take part in the Sat­ urday evening Mass.


On Sunday afternoon, the stations of the cross will be followed around the church grounds at 2 p.m., weather permitting. The large wooden cross will be carried from station to sta­ tion. If the weather is too bad the event will take place indoors. This replaces the annual Palm Sunday walk around the village carrying the cross, which has been can­ celled this year due to lack of support.


Next week. Holy Week services con­ tinue with the Mass of the Lord’s Supper at 7-30 p.m. on Thursday followed by watching at the Altar of Repose until 9-30 p.m. 'There will also be confessions after Mass. On Good Friday there will be a 3 p.m. Passion Ser­ vice in church.


-riendly Circle


The next meeting of the Friendly Circle


Aladdin Fifty children and 43 adults came from as far away as Black­ pool to see “Aladdin” presented by the Presto Puppets on Saturday in St Nicholas’s Church


Memorial The Sabden War Memorial Trust is 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 the treasurer, Mrs Christine Cart­ wright, on 01282


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk ews from the Villages


772237, or chairman Mr Antony Haworth on 01282 775892.


Society Sabden Horticultural Society is presenting a talk and slide show


p.m. in St Mary’s Hall. The title is “Cottage Gardens, Plants and Flowers”.


whole village will be held next Friday at 11 a.m. at the wood­ en cross at the bot­ tom of St Nicholas’s Avenue.


School


There will also be a sale of plants and flowers brought along by the speaker, a raffle and light refreshments. Admission is free.


Council Sabden Parish Council will meet on Tuesday for its April meeting at 7-30 p.m. in the Methodist Church Hall, Wesley Street. Anyone wishing to stand for the council in the May elections should contact the clerk, Mrs Angela


Valley Borough Council, for details.


Coffee morning Weather permitting, Sabden


bowling


green will open on Saturday, March 31st, after the Presi­ dent’s Coffee Morn­ ing from 10 a.m. to noon, in the club­ house,


in


coffee morning when ^CflOUl riUllUayo The Young Farmers thereivillbeatombo- There will 'be no la, raffle and cakes for Thursday Club on sale. Admission is £2. Annual club subs can also be paid during the morning. They are £25 full member, £23 over-60s, £8 jun­ iors and £5 social members.


Street East. Every­ one i Is welcome at thecme


S h/-vlirlauo


On Sunday club mem­ bers are invited to a friendly match at Sunnybank, Helm- shore. People going should meet at the bowling club at 12-30 5g0^|0 (jplvg


St Nicholas’s Palm Sunday will be celebrated at St Nicholas's Church, with 9-30 a.m. Holy Communion and dis­ tribution of palms. The celebrant will be the Rev. Chris Sterry and the service will be followed by the church AGM.


On Maundy Thursday, there will be a joint service at Whalley Parish Church at 7 p.m., with a Maundy supper before the service. On Good Fri­ day there is commun­ ion at 9-30 a.m. and a children’s activity at 2 p.m. There will then be a children’s service at 4 p.m. when Easter gardens will be made. Mums and dads are wel- ' come.


Good Friday A Good Friday morn­ ing service for the


April 5th due to school holidays. The next session will be held on April 19th. All members and their families are wel­ come to attend the family service in church on Easter Day at 9-30 a.m.


SIMONSTONE


A total of 46 adults and children attend-


ed the beetle drive in Simonstone. An excellent time was had by all. The results were as fol­ lows. First lady, Liz Aizlewood; first gent Joe Charleson; adult special male, John Aizlewood; prize female, Anne Muir; first boy aged 11 plus, Marcus Greenwood; first girl aged 11 plus, Lydia Aizlewood; first boy junior six to 11, William Aizle­ wood; first girl junior six to 11, Elizabeth Greenwood; first boy infant, William Ing­ ham; first girl infant, Maeve Peters. Spe­ cial prizes for older children went to; male, David Lee; female, Eleanor Smith; junior male, Elliot Greenwood; female, Bethan Andrew; infant chil-


Pendle


the British Heart Foundation tomor­ row between 10-30 a.m. and noon. In the afternoon, the chil­ dren will decorate


ed at afternoon assembly. The FSA will run a cake stall from 3 p.m. and everyone is welcome. Tomorrow,


the


Friends of the School Association is holding an Easter Egg bingo session from 6-30 to 8-30 p.m. with a pie and peas supper and Easter eggs for prizes.


Whitw'ell, or Ribble Ne\t 'Thursday, April


5th, there will be a visit from the Harle­ quin Theatre Com­ pany, who will per­ form “Toad Of ’Toad Hall” at 10-15 a.m. as a treat for the chil­ dren for all their hard work during the term. School closes early at l-‘!5 p.m. on Thursday and re­ opens on Monday, April 23rd.


dren male, Thomas Andrew; female Claire Cunliffe.


Palm Sunday At St Peter’s Church, Family Communion is at 10 a.m.


by Mr Graham Children at St Mary’s Annual m e e tin g Icldon on Tuesday, RC School are in


ot Cf


April 17th, at 7-30 training for a spon- % X u i - 1 5 a.m sored skip m aid of


::SLAlbBURN..


Easter eggs and the BlOOd talk prizes will be award- Slaidburn Young Farmers met on


Monday for a talk about blood donors. Members watched a DVD and learnt about what happens when you give blood. Stephen Harrison won a competition to guess the number of blood donor buddies in a container.


Easter eggs w’ere given to winners of the quiz held during the visit to the vets in Lon- gridge last week. The results were; juniors -1, Simon Wells: 2, Leo Shutes; 3, Laura Coupland. Interme­ diates - 1, Robert Walker;-2, Thomas Harrison; 3, Andrew Harrison. Seniors - 1, Steven Walker; 2, Julie and Rachel Harrison.


stop meeting now for their lambing time break. There will be no meeting until Monday, May 14th, which will be a trip to the Chocolate House, Blackburn, at 7- 30p.m. The cost is £4.50, Mth members meeting at the Park­ ers Arms at 6-45 p.m.


the church annual meeting takes place.


Whit walk Christians Waddington West Bradford will be taking part in a Walk of Witness on Good


Clitheroe Advertiser&Times, Thursday, March 29th, 2007 15


Dominoes Prize ivinners for whist; E . J a c k s o n , J.Waddington, A. Shaw, B. Waddington, E. Ireland, H. Moon. Dominoes; P. Oddie, P. Metcalfe, J. Oddie, C. Wiseman, M. Pye, J. Thornber. Raffle M. Smith, E. Jack-


Friday, April 6th. The walk will start from The Square, Waddington at 9-30 a.m. This will he fol­ lowed by a united service in St Gather-


Invitation


son, P. Oddie, E. Ire- Waddington Meth- land, H. Moon, G. Parker. Next drive April 28th.


day . which is for all the church family, which will be follow'ed by a lunch for all the friends, neighbours and former members of the church family.


ine’s Church, West For more information, Bradford at 10-15 call Mark Sleet a.m.


on01200 422392.' : vWEST^'.


odist Church would ________________ like to give an open


■BRADFORD.


invitation to anyone Sunday WOTShlp from the area who


would like to join m Sunday worship at 2 celebrating 100 years


3^^^.


since the laying of the foundation stones of the existing chapel,


from The church has imited and Eric Brennand, of Grange-over-Sands, to take the service at 10-30 a.m. this Sun-


ford Methodist Church, on Chapel Lane, will be Mrs CjTithia Croydon.


® More News from the Villages - page 16


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