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CIltheroeAdvertiser&TImes,Thursday, J u n e 3 ,2010
www.clltheroeadvertlser.co.u)
www.clitheroeadvertIscr.co.uk newsfromthe Motorists being
‘victimised’ NICK Eddleston’s letter ‘Is the car park run by Dick Turpin?’ (Clitheroe Advertiser, May 27th) is the latest in a long series of writers to object to ex cessive parking fines for off-road car parks. No reasonable person would object
to paying for the e.xtra time, with pos sibly "a small mark-up for costs, but a punitive rate of 60 times the original fee is simply unjust and vindictive, and as long as it continues the objec tors are not going to stop. , 1 have pointed out before that poli
ticians who over-claim their e.xpenses only repay what they owe, not 60 times the amount. Some councils now take more from parking than they take in council tax. ■
. The conclusion is simple, motorists
are being victimised and used as an easy target to enhance the income of councils and others. I have corresponded with Nigel
Evans on the issue, and he agrees that fines should be “proportionate”. It will be interesting to see if the govern ment includes this issue in its current review of council powers.
DR CHRIS HOLMES, Kingsmill Avenue, „ Whalley
1,1
taxi office plan I AM writing to complain about a taxi office being put on Lowergate in Clit heroe. This is a crazy idea as the parking
Objections to
is restricted enough on the streets of Clitheroe. Too much parking has been taken away from the valuable shoppers as it is, and after all, this is what the shops are there for-custom ers. Taxis park all day already in King Lane -
they are in the limited park i t
, They also fill one;side of \Voqne Lane. And be under no illusions, they will do the same on Lowergate. It might not be the same taxi or two or three, but |t will be
taxis.They are not interested in anyone else but themselves. Why not put a taxi office on the out-
ers, religious groups, utilities etc. Even “trick or treat” children and
carol singers, or how about Parlia- mentaiy candidates at election time? (the only time you see them!). It is all part of life’s rich tapestry'. Equally useless would be to erect
signs reading (no thieves, drunks, pae dophiles', yobs etc.”, but it would be wrong to use public money to brand cold callers unwelcome. I would sug gest that these signs are probably il legal and certainly unenforcable, and that as a percentage there are more rotten apples in the political barrels, both national and local, than
in.the
, groups mentioned abovel , Individuals can display their own sign if they wish, and let’s have more bobbies actually on the beat, but defi nitely cut out this stupid waste. Would : you believe it!
BILLINGTON
which I have a real passion for. T am now trying to forge a new career and I have recently applied to be the Smooth Radio Ambassador. I would be extremely grateful if
Ribble 'Valley folk will support me in my new venture. You can support my.
. application simply by logging on to the website address belo\w With your help, my profile could appear'in the “Most Supported” gallery where an even greater number of people could get to see it and I hojDefully will get shortlisted. The website address is: WTO’
.smoothradionorthwest.co.uk/ competitions-offers/smooth-ambas- sador/sik3jrni/ambassador-cast-your- vote/e'ntiy-100210/ Thanking you all in advance for any
. JOIINAUSTER, Hillside Close, Clitheroe ,
should get cash “THE first duty of any health service is to serve its patients - to ensure that people do not have to fit their lives around an inflexible system, but that the system bends to fit them. It sounds a simple aim, yet too often in recent years, the reality has been quite dif ferent.” This is the opening paragraph of
Care, not offices,
an article about the NHS in the Daily Telegraph on Friday, May 21st. : I immediately thought of the pala
tial offices of the East Lancs Primary Care Trust, Walshaw House, Nel son. First impressions are like driv ing through the grounds to a stately ■ home. . ‘■
= : ' ■ ■
Compare this with the crumbling old wprkhouse that is Clitheroe Hos-
• pital, with its physiotherapy depart ment in little more than a hut adjacent
ing as well as the double yellow lines.,
: to Clitheroe Market. ,, > Surely this is a reality that is wrong : and should not have to continue. The only bright side is, that despite
the deplorable circumstances, the front line staff do strive to give a very good standard of care.
skirts'of town where there is plenty of parking for all the registered taxis of Clitheroe to park, and put up free phone stands around the town centre for people to use who need a taxi. It would free up several car parking spaces and make life so much easier all round. Years ago a taxi office was on Duck street and it caused aggro everyday and this one, if passed, will do the same.
NAME AND ADDRESS SUPPLIED ‘Cold callers’are
not all criminals WHO are the bright sparks who wish to create “no-go” areas in our town? (Clitheroe Advertiser, May 27th). Reading this reminded me of living'
in North London in the 1960s where signs saying “No blacks, no Irish” were common in windows of bedsits. There are many perfectly legitimate
“cold calling” people who should not be discriminated against. The cold - calling list is technically extensive,: from sales people, household an d ' cosmetics, meter readers, parcels for neighbours, leaflets, charity callers, gardeners, handymen, window clean
BARBARA PARK, Langho
into West End? ON Saturday night I went with some
Had I wandered
■; friends to see the show “Celebrate the . Noughties” and thought that by mis take I had wandered into a West End production, it was so good.
,
'What talent we have in Clitheroe. PAT COLEMAN, Kemple View, Clitheroe
• Staged at the St Mary’s Cen-.
tre, “Celebrate the Noughties” was performed by Clitheroe Amateur Operatic and Dramatic Society and reprised many of the highlights from its stage musicals performed behveen 2000 and the present.
Your help is required!
.■ I AM a 33-year-old man with two chil- ; dren and one on the way. I wonder if the readers of the Clitheroe Adver- " tiser and Times can help'me? . I have recently retrained in music ‘ production and sound engineering.
; support you can give. • ANTHONY BRADLEY, Via e-mail
No need to be
bad to feel good DURING the sunny weather, which we have all just enjoyed, some 200 young people, mainly students from Ribblesdale High School, congregat ed en masse on the banks of the River Ribble opposite Waddow Hall. Several days later a very small
group of responsible students helped community police to clear up the mess left behind. It has become an annual ritual to
gather at this beautiful spot, and it is good to see young people enjoying the beauty of the countryside around us. However, the area looked as if the lo cal tip had been moved to the fields. Not only did the students leave a
mess of broken bottles, cans and ciga rette packets, they indulged in un derage drinking and smoking. They organised fresh supplies which were delivered by “friends” in cars along Kirkmoor Road. To the young people of Clitheroe, please may I ask that you enjoy yourselves responsibly: there is no need for. smoking and drinking to enjoy your youth, your free time and the sheer joy of being alive.
ANNE DAVIES, Kirkmoor Close, Clitheroe
Wballey bas tbe
‘WOWI’factor I HAVE just been into the village of
■Whalley to do a bit of shoppinc and WOW!
The other week, we saw the St
George’s flags being flown on all ■ shops and that’s the first time that has happened. No sooner has St George’s Day finsihed, we now we have a vast *
: colourful selection of bright World Cup flags and bunting on all premises and across the high street. It really looks fantastic.
■ Whoever decided on that idea needs a huge pat on the back and many thanks for making our village look extra special. I have no idea who has arranged and put them up, but what an excellent idea and its a shame the World Cup has to finish as it has
. certainly got everyone talking and is wellworthalook.' ■ Well done Whalley!
N /^ E AND ADDRESS SUPPLIED
Follow the debate ■ at
www.clitheroe •
advertiser.co.uk
READY TO RUN: from the left, Dr Andy Chadwick, Judith Mor gan, Garth Turvey, Sally Evans and Andy Walter, who ran the Edinburgh Marathon with col leagues Wayne Clarke, Graham Shaw and Charlie Watson in memory of William Magowan.
U0 g
FLYING FINISH: Harry Booth gets lots of support from St Mary’s Hall’s older pupils as he runs the mini-marathon, (s)
by Duncan Smith
EIGHT staff members from Stonyhurst St Mary’s Hall ran the Edinburgh Marathon in memo^ry of one of their pupils who died after suffering an
asthma attack last October. Despite all efforts to save him,
12-year-old William Magowan died after suffering an asthma attack while playing football at St Mary’s ' Hall, the prep school for Stonyhurst College. The tragic loss of such a v ■ popular boy sent shock waves of ■ grief through the school and the ■: local community, where William is fondly remembered. In his memory, and to raise funds for national charity Asthma UK,
eight staff members decided to mn in two teams in the Edinburgh Mar athon. The runners - Andy Walter (Head of Games), Judith Morgan, Garth Turvey, Wayne Clarke, Gra ham Shaw, Andy Chadwick, Charlie Watson (Deputy Head Pastoral) and Sally Evans - wore bright yel-
low shirts in memoiy of William, as this was his favourite colour. Tliey were also sponsored by Clitheroe’s Greenacre Honda dealership, which covered all their costs and made a donation..
. ' There is still time to make a dona
tion, which will help Asthma UK to care for the 1.1 million British chil dren who suffer from the condition. Donations can be made online at:
www.justgiving.com/SMHstaffteam • Also in memory of William and
raising money for Asthma UK, 44 children aged between three and seven ran the Hodder House mini- marathon at Stonyhurst St Mat)’’s Hall. Tlie sun shone and parents cheered as the children completed the mile-long course around the school grounds.'Alexander Pickles (six), finisl
' - High School, Bil-
. lington, will host a Mass of Thanks giving for the con tribution made by two.local priests who are about to retire from the du ties as parish priests and governors at the school. Fr Ed mund Willoughby, SJ, who has long standing links to the Ribble Valley as former parish
until now. Fr Peter Raising funds for their Birmingham, who Storytelling Festival is shortly to retire the children from as parish priest at Class Two have St Mary’s, Sabden, organised a bring- has also been a gov- and-buy while their ernor at St Augus- student teacher tine’s since 1997. Miss Wolfenden has The Mass will be held arranged an “auc-
Hurst Green and St Michael and St John’s, Clitheroe, is retiring as chair man of governors of the Billington high school - a post he held from 1974 to 19S0 and from 1987
'O'Pl
on Thursday, June 10th at 7-30 p.m. heldinJune.
ing everyone whose
tiched^bv the SDfi MeLrial Hall will sup itual and pastoml
port of tLenvo at 8 p.m. tonight,
will be singing at the Mass and there will be light refresh ments afterwards which will give many in the congre gation a chance to say goodbye to Fr Willoughby and Fr Birmingham and to meet up with old friends.
c),;from Skipton,' was first past the nishing line, followed very closely
by four-year-old Harry Booth, from Goosnargh.
William’s friends from Year S also
did theirbit when 11 of them helped to pack customers’ shopping bags in Booths’ Clitheroe store in return for , donation's to the charity.
a penny cost almost £800 A NIGHT out with friends and fam
ily proved costly for a 45-year-old Readman. Blackburn magistrates heard that
at the end of the night Kevin Hitchon was arrested when police caught him urinating against a wall and an officer was assaulted during the detention The incident cost the self-em ployed window cleaner nearly £800
in fines, costs and compensation ' Hitchon, of St Johns Close, plead- /
ed gmlty to assault and being drunk ■ and disorderly. He was fined £595 and ordered to pay £100 in compen sation to the police officer and £100
■ towards prosecution costs. Mr Basharat Ditta (defending)
said Hitchon had been out celebrat ing a family birthday and an enjoy able evening had passed without incident. ■ ■ “ At the end of the evening it was
suggested they went to a nightclub in Whalley and it was on leaving there that my client’s problems started,”. saidMrDitta. ‘!He is thoroughly ashamed to be
appearing in court and has written a letter of apology to the officer in volved.”
• :
like to be part of this celebration, it would be a great help if they could
priests to share this Folk SingGf special occasion. Irish folk singer and The school choir accordion player
in the school hall. M pm n ria l hall The school is invit-
^ CHIPPING
Mary’s School Chipping, warmly welcomed back Felicity Thompson who had been vol unteering in Brazil. She brought the children photo graphs and news
kind permission of Wilkinson and Cherry the Ormerod family opened the attack
Thanksgiving Welcome back St_ Augustine’s ^ C The children at St Midi’s wer°e; bids:
Boys: 1st, Joe Ormer- od; 2nd, Miehael Newbould; 3rd, Matthew Middle-
1st, Annabel Coar; 2nd, Joanne Old field; 3rd, Annebelle Robinson. '•
from friends at their Thanks were given by link school in Bra- Michael Newbould
zil. Both schools are jvjgxt week’s meeting is working together to ^ vjgif (q Yorkshire create an interna tional calendar for 2011.
priest of St Peter’s St Mary’s children and St Joseph’s, have also been net-
working with their Gisbum Wl local cluster schools Tonight’s tour this week. Children took part in an ac tivity day at Hother- sall Lodge and also attended a sustain ability conference in Chipping.
Whalley Abbey will begin at 7 p.m. prompt. Members requiring lifts and car drivers with spare seats should meet at the Festi val Hall car park for 6-20 p.m. The competition is for a brooch.
of GRINDLETON fionoHalents’’tobe^;|„^^^
tion Ground Char ity sports day will be held on June 12th and there is a spe cial plea for cakes for the afternoon tea, which can be left with Ruth Cann or Anne Huson or taken to the field in the afternoon.
Brenda Shine will be The theme for the appearing in Chip- fancy dress this year ping Village Hall will be Nations of tomorrow night. For tickets at £15 tel. Gareth or Jane on 01995 61364.
If readers of The Ad- Members of Dunsop vertiser and Times
DUNSOP BRIDGE Short walk
they indicate names Qjj October 2nd mem- and numbers at- tending by e-mail-
ffjgnds going to see
mg the school on “Calendar Girls” at
into@sarchs.com, Liverpool,
01254 823362. This will help assess seat ing and catering ar rangements. ,
BOLTON-BY- BOWLAND
or by phoning the jp(,j.gjfof(i,ggygaing school office on
taken up with
an accessory swap. Everyone brought
jewcllry, scarves, and handbags to swap for something else. Raffle winner was Mrs A. Marsden and the birthday flowers were won by Mrs L. James.
. by-Bowland Village Hall were: Ladies - M. Wellock, J. ■Riley, M Grainger. Gents - P. Par rott, M. Wright, M. Grainger. Dominoes: R. Knight, ■ H. Wolfenden, J. - Oddie, S; Barker, J. Pye, K. Nowell.
out with supper at the Plough Inn, Wigglesworth
GISBURN
Young farmers ' Members of Gisburn Young Farmers met at Pasture House Farm by-
Bridge WI enjoyed a short walk round the village before the business meet ing.
wr
the World Cup” and the procession leaves the bus turn around at the top of the village at 1 p.m. Races will begin at 2 p.m. on the playing
Get your tickets early from Danny Wood, ^ 'he previous week
. field. In the evening the popular Summer Bash will start at 7 p.m. with the Eng land vs USA game on the big screen at 7-30 p.m. Supper will be served at 9- 15 p.m. followed by dancing to The Joshua Three until late.
Andrea Olleren shaw, Jo Alding ton, James Towler and Peter Thomas. Adults £10 includes supper, adults £5 without supper, children £2 includ ing a hot dog.
Helen Hutchinson,
Wh*i^fwiMWS^at the The evening trip in C f ic k e t SCOfe whist and domino : drive held in Bolton-
On Sunday Grindle-
Dales Ice Cream at Halton East. Mem bers to meet in Gis- bum at 7 p.m.
: the churchyard for six. Both bowlers toiled away, in par ticular Wilkinson who had to come uphill into a strong wind from the Chatburn End. The Rhino huffed and he puffed, and was duly rewarded in the 16th over when Bridge took a fine catch to remove Ed- mundson. For one over Hunter was joined at the crease by Wilkinson A, but a pulled hamstring saw the elder states man of the team limping back to the pavilion. Another
for the home-side, and while Edmund- son was content to nudge-the ball around the square, his partner had dif ferent ideas. Hunt er, a man from a land down under, signalled his intent as early as the sec ond ball he faced, pulling a-ball off middle stump. And sending it flying into
with several well- Fellowship n.,r n.,t nn
oured to play them selves in. Wilkinson senior soon found his range, pepper ing the boundary
the first wicket be fore Wilkinson jun ior was caught off the crafty leg spin of Kaaber. Middle- brough joined the
fnr
Crossland and Mid- dlebrough (44) shared a partner ship of 80 for the third wicket, ensur ing the home-side were able to salvage some pride from the game. Aided by Cherry, and the big hitting Bridge, Crossland (55n/o) steered Grindieton
> Australian, Feeney strode to the crease and the pair prayed anything but good neighbours splay ing the Grindieton attack to all parts of the ground. No bowler escaped punishment as the pair put on 140 for the second wicket. Hunter finally sue-. cumbed to Cherry, but only after seor- ing 120 in an Aus sie master class of big hitting. Feeney fell nine runs short of a century when Ollerenshaw took a splendid catch, on the boundary off the bowling of Bridge. Four overs later Ollerenshaw. was at it again, this time catching a, skier off the bowl ing of young Pope to remove Ben- net. Despite all the home-sides’ best efforts Hurst Green posted the rather formidable total of 286forsL\.
end’s weather had been replicated, Grindieton could have made their opponents feel at home by throw ing a shrimp on the barbi, but the cold winds coming down the Valley meant a strong cup of hot tea was the order of the day. ■ '
Green. The visitors always provide a stiff challenge and this match was to be no exception. Grindieton skipper Grassland won the toss and decided to put Hurst Green intobat.i ■.. .■
ton cricket team After tea Grindleton’s played host to Hurst openers made their
way to the crease. It looked like a father taking his son to school for the first day as Wilkinson senior, and Wilkin son junior opened the batting for the home-side. Grindie ton got off to a
Grindleton’s man- of-the-match was Ollerenshaw, who
; Rhino at the wicket, but the pair put on just 20 before a mis understanding saw Wilkinson stranded half way down the pitch, run out for a battling 58.
WRITE; Send your news to Village News, Clitheroe - Advertiser & Times, 3 King: Street, Clitheroe, BB7 2EW
steady start as both Next week is going to batsmen endeav- be a busy week for members.
HARROPFOLD
timed drives. The ^he chapel at Har- pai put on 56 fo
Christian Fcl-
Tuesday last a group of the fellowship enjoyed a trip to Epworth, the birth place of John and Charles Wesley. There was a visit to the reetory where they lived and also their father’s grave from where John preached.
to a c o m m S totalof210forfour. ^ V s ^ m X ^ h '
speaker will be Nor man Pearson.
surprised both him- self and the crowd with two sensational catches.'
Cakes and chat Four gardens on Cake is featuring regu-
Next week Grindieton have another home fixture, this time against Gregson of Lancaster. I
_ enjoyed/an after- ' noon at Staining Village Hall, where the LFWI board of trustees had assem bled a wonderful display of archives covering the 90 ■years of the Lanca-
Kay Hopkinson and Catherine Taylor
a delicious after noon tea of scones an d . home-made cakes after an excel lent lecture about the history of the federation.-
The meeting on June 10th takes the form
. of a mystery trip, leaving from the
: cherry trees at 6-15 p.m. and calling for supper at the Calf s Head, Worston, on
, the way back.; Several members are Eoing to the jam- " ■ - dbu
= larlyinthe activities of Grindieton WI.
.u..
speaker at 2 p.m. will be Robert Ayr ton, of Kay’s Farm Fellowship.
KNOWLE GREEN u I Open gardens.
New Row, Knowle Green, are open for the National Gar dens Scheme over the weekend of June 5th and 6th. Three of the gardens have not opened before for the NGS whieh raises money mainly for cancer charities. Nationally last year £2.8 million was raised.
shire Federation. All the gardens on Staining WI served New Row are very
boree in Slaidburn , Saturday and
Ruth Cann would be grateful for offers of cake and help serv ing teas on sports day in the village, on June 12th. ■; .■
, on June 11th, com- day noon to 5 p.m. memorating 90 Tel. 01254 878447 years of the LFVVl. or check web site There will be guid-
www.knowlegreen. ed walks or simply
org.uk or
www.ngs. a chance to explore
org.uk. the village. Tea and • birthday cake will LunCll COflCGrt beserved. ■ The Thursday lunch-
time concert today in Knowle Green Village Hall will feature Gemma Beeson on piano.
Next Thursday the
different, there will be lots to see and enjoy in each garden as well as enjoying the wonderful views over the Ribble val ley, to the, front and Longridge Fell to the back. There will be cream teas and proceeds from the sale of these will be donated to Knowle Green Church. Ad mission is £4 with ac companied children free of charge. The gardens are open ■ 1 Sun-
lowship celebrated its anniversary last Sunday. The guest speaker was the Rev. David Aimer, of Bishop Auckland, who spoke at both services. His theme in the afternoon was the meaning of Holy Communion and in the evening he spoke on Psalm 100.
Clitheroe Advertiser ftTimes,Thursday, June 3,2010
EMAIL: Email your village news to
marcia.morrisdeast.
lancsnews.co.uk
' Lomas on piano. Su zanne was awarded the Giles Thomas Lyth Scholarship to continue her stud ies at Masters level at the RNCM and currently plays in the Young Musi cians Symphony: Orchestra. To book tel. 01254 826948. A programme of the concerts can be found on the Knowle Green web page.
concert will feature Suzanne Clare on clarinet and Russell
Whist drive Whist and dominoes will be played in Knowle Green Vil lage Hall on Mon day at 7-30 p.m. Admission is £1.50 and includes tea and biscuits.
Jazz band Tickets are now avail able for an evening of jazz with the band “One Way Street”, on Saturday, June 19th at 7-30 p.m. Tickets £8 includ ing a pie and peas supper from Andy on 01254 878269. There is no bar so you are welcome to being your own drinks.
LANGHO
Rose queen St Leonard’s Church,
There will be games, stalls selling various products, coconut shy, face painting, tombola and raffle. Refreshments and ice creams will be available. A good afternoon for all
Langho, annual rose queen festival takes place on Saturday, June 12th. The pa rade will leave the vicarage, Billington Gardens at 1-15 p.m. the crowning of the rose queen is' in church at 2 p.m. followed by field events in the church grounds from 2-30 to 4 p.m.
On Bank Holiday Sun day a large audience thoroughly enjoyed the evening’s en tertainment by the local group Stealer. Many thanks to all the helpers.
ley Nab and Read Hall circular, known as the bluebell walk.
Bonus ball winners were: D. Clarke, and M. Moss-Blun- dell.
Low Moor Club is holding the regular poker night on Fri day. at 8 p.m.
NEWTON
Christian Aid A coffee evening and bring-and-buy stall held in Newton United Reformed church realised the sum of £140 for Christian Aid.
Before the event a short service was held in church as the date coincided with Ascension Day.
ROCHESTER
Olwen Hazell St Wilfrid’s Church, Ribchester, was packed for the fu neral of Olwen Ha zell with many of the friends that she had gathered around her in the course of an action-packed life. •Herwhole life had
' been based around Ribchester, so there were many in the congregation who had known her since she was a child. The service was taken by her dear local friend, Fr Christo pher Holden, whom she had personally encouraged to take up his vocation as a clergyman in the Church of England, with the assistance of Canon Michael Taylor.
. the family with pro- ceds to St Leonard’s Church.
LOW MOOR
Pool Low Moor Club’s pool A team won 10-2 against the Higher Buck. The B team
. also won 7-5 against the Conservative Club.
In the the ladies’ darts Low Moor won 7-5 against the Royal Oak.
The cricket team lost by 18 runs to St James’.
Monthly walk There were 16 people
. who took part in : the monthly walk to Springwood, Whal-
Father Christopher is currently serving as a curate in Christ Church, Carnforth, and will be ordained priest there by Bishop John God dard, of Burnley, on
. June 27th. Theyil-. . lagewill be going, in strength, to support him as he celebrates his first Mass on the evening of Monday, June 28th. Please phone Clare on 01254878682 if you would like to join the bus that is being organised.
History group Colin Hinckley pre
sented the last meeting of the Ribchester Histori cal Society’s season
• with an affectionate portrait of the war time service of Dick Wordsworth, who for many years was a very well-known
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figure in the village. The story of his service life ranged
- from enlistment in ■ the Royal Engineers in October, 1939, only six weeks after' war was declared, to September 1945 when he was repat riated. He spent the next six months recuperating in hos pital, but was even tually demobilised in March 1946. Tlie commentary was given in Dick’s own words taken from the letters that he had sent home to his family, three gen erations of whom were represented in Colin’s audience.
Sadly, but predictably, the letters had all passed through the hands of the official censors, so the sto ryline of what must have been a remark able experience was reduced by them to a rather hum-drum recital of requests for duty-free tobac co or a replacement pipe rather than an overview of some of the key encounters of the war, such as the Desert Rats’ defence of Tobruk, the invasion of Sic ily, and the battle for Monte Casino in Italy. Colin did his'best to make the story relevant by borrowing some time-lapse sequenc es from the BBC’s Wartime History to demonstrate how the battle for North Africa, and then for Italy, were of such strategic importance to the ultimate suc cess, and thus to the quality of life that
• we enjoy in the vil lage to this day.
SABDEN
Garden On Sunday there will be an open gardens event for charity in Sabden at Aureol House, off Pen- dle Street East, be tween 11 a.m. and. 4 p.m. Admission is £3 with children ad mitted free and all proceeds will go to Macmillan Nurses, Marie Curie Nurs es, Help the Hos pice and Crossroads Care.
Tickets are now on sale at St Mary’s Church and by ring ing 01282 778652 for a fun evening of magic and games on Saturday, July 3rd, in St Mary’s Com munity Hall.
Magic night Turn to . page 16 ■I'MtjlKIHiiiiCtfi-, -siii.r. , , fiJSll'flt!
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