. , ./ . ClltherooAdvertiser ATImes,Thursday,Aprils,2010 newsfi


BOLTON-BY- BOWLAND


Whist drive Winners at the whist


and domino drive held in Bolton-by- Bowland Village . Hall were: Whist,


- yl Waddington. ■ Dominoes: E. Nowell, D. Lowe, M. Berry, A. Taylor, J. Oddie, . R. Knight.


f l


|i!< ^ M i .-1 -


I f t i : The next drive is on


Wednesday, April 28th. CHATBURN


. The annual meeting of chatburn Parish Council will be held


Parish council


■ in the village hall, Downham Road, on Tuesday, April 13th at 8 p.m. All residents are in­ vited to attend the. meeting to raise any concerns they have about the village


. and to discuss issues with members of the parish council:


CHIPPING


Fairytale St . Mary’s School .. Chipping is buzzing


; ,in the Times Educa­ tional Awards. The accolade recognises its achievements for “Outstanding Com­ munity Contribu­ tion” through the storytelling festival event. Staff will be heading to London in June for the pres­ tigious awards gala ceremony held at the Grosvenor Ho­ tel. The storytelling festival takes place again this year on July 11th.


; I i H Although the holidays


were on the horizon the children of St Mary’s continued with great enthu- siasm last week in ... their fund-raising .'.events for their


!>;*?! contest;, theyjalso ' ' '


' \ >


, joying money rais- ' ing ventures such ' as themed days, egg . ' decorating compe- '•.vj titions and a talent ^


- chosen charity St . . Joseph’s Penny. En-


Last week visitors took ’ a humbling journey around St Mary’s School as the chil­ dren led a gentle reflection on the last days'ofChrist. Families focused on the importance of holy week through the contemplative narrative written by the children and their expressive mu­ sical interpretation ofThe Passion..:


• with excitement at reaching the finals


Ladies - Janet Riley, Maiy Spink, Marga­ ret Robinson. Gents - Harry Lofthouse, Michael Davis, Ber-


'awareness for oth­ ers.less fortunate


developed their


V than themselves. ’ GISBURN


Bags to school •Friends of Gisburn . School are organis-


, curtains or soft toys and leave them on the.car park at the rear of the Festival


• arrange a time. ■ ’ The last collection raised £500 for school funds.


• needs bags collect­ ing please contact Alison Pilkington on 01200 445543 to


. Alzheimers Society : visited Gisburn WI. ' ■ She spoke about the . work of the char­ ity, and accepted a cheque for £300 raised at the village


Wl Carol Warring,' of . Burnley,, Pendle and Rossendale;


Christmas coffee morning. -


. and unusual York­ shire tales illus­ trated with some of ' his vast collection of


V slides of Yorkshire Oddities. - •


- wooden turkey, the origin of the terms pin money and cods wallop, a holiday ' home which was: once a very grand - pigsty, the sad end of female para­ chutist Lily Cove in ;■ 1906, intriguing and amusing tales of the •


He explained how Ed-: wardian gas lamps ran from methane gas piped from sew­ ers, spoke about the’ Market Weighton Giant, p ion e e r woman aviator Amy Johnson, the


. Yorkshire hermit,; of a cell door from . Newgate Prison, and of World’s End • Farm. '


: falls, commemora- ; live plaques, houses of the famous and- the unusual, canal


' scenes, fishing har- : hours, rooftops,


Several members were, guests of Austwick’


. chimneypots and railway stations. -


• WI where WI Life: s writer Dulcie Lewis, :had everyone,in" stitches with.tales of what was considered i beautiful' through' the ages and what;


Members enjoyed his picturesque musical ‘ Yorkshire slide tour to places both new and familiar. Fol­ lies, bridges, water-


Members were enter-, tained by Paul Ken-- ny, from Haworth, who told amusing


Please fill, bags with clothes, shoes, linen,


. ing a Bags to School collection on Friday, April ^rd.


.- in the pursuit of this beauty. ,


women had: to do . .


Several lucky winners received prizes of Easter eggs and chocolates in an- Easter fun raffle, and the competi­ tion for a most unu­ sual item produced


. a diverse range of objects including a tool to make pa-


■ per gun cartridges, a shaft end from a horse cart, a Ffre-


. Hall for collection at: 9 a.m. Anyone who


■ man’s key for lifting a fire hydrant, a tool for tying fish flies and an unusual pot colander.


GRINDLETON


- Grindleton WI will be Stella Holt, who


Indian dish The speaker at to­ night’s meeting of


. will be telling mem­ bers about herwork with Mother There-. sa in Sri Lanka in a talk entitled “God will Provide”.


The competition is for . a favourite recipe. : for an Indian dish.


; ing group, can be assured.of a warm welcome.


■ fee. There will also be a licensed bar, tombola and raffle. Tickets are £15 each and are available fi'om Carol Pye. Tel 01200 441507 or any St Ambrose Church member.


HARROPFOLD


.E a s te r celebration V


Fellowship Harrop Christian Fel- ; lowship met on Sun-’ day afternoon for an


-- . with Holy Cqmmun-


'■ ion. The service was taken by Norman


...;'chapel. He spoke on .1


... that Jesus is alive;: : The lesson was read by Elizabeth Foster,’; ofDarwen.


';,Uhe dead;This isbur mission to tellbthers


C > ( <


. Pearson; of Black-' ; bum, an elder at the


Safari supper Tickets are available for. the safari sup­ per to be held on Friday; May 7th starting at Beech- wood, home of Alan and Liz Rowntree, at 7 p.m. Guests then go on safari to other homes for starter and main course and return to Beechwood for sweets and cof-


Meetings are held on the second Thurs­ day o f the month in Grindleton CE Primary School hall at 7-30 p.m. Anyone interested in joining this lively, fun-lov-


Tonight: the inter- ■


- 7-45 p.m. and all are invited.


On'Sunday at 2 p.m. I Dominic, who has worked with drug addicts and rehab programmes will lead the meeting and all are wel­ come.


HURST GREEN


Cleaning day There will be a clean­


ing morning'on Sat­ urday, April 17th in Hurst Green Me­ morial Hall, if you have a spare hour or two please come along and give a hand. The hall has no paid cleaners or caretakers so these days are really im­ portant to keep the hall in a reasonable . state. If you can help phone Agnes 826559 or Nancy for details 826903 ■


Open gardens The Memorial Hall


committee will be organising.an open gardens event on July 17th and 18th. They would like to hear from anyone who would like to open their garden on these days. Please phone Agnes at the above number.


Film Club The next film is “Mil­


, nation. The film is directed by Danny Boyle and features James Nesbitt, it is humorous, but also thought provok­ ing and dramatic- a young boy finds a bag of money, just b e fo r e Ireland switches to the euro, and the money be- <»mes worthless.


In association with Cancer Research


Recycled


:. show on Wednes­ day, May 12th. Ad- : mission will be £7,


the resurrection and •


.-."Mary Magdalene’s " mission,to tell that Jesus had risen from;


•. The outfits will be available for pur- chase after the show. Last year’s


. show,was great fun ;' and raised' a large . amount o f funds,


.'.more details 01254 • 826350


r please come along. ' Contact Barbara for


' including a glass of ‘. wine and canapes.


■ Hurst Green WI is ' holding a fashion


lions” shown at St John’s old school. All are welcome to come along at 7-30 p.m., entry is by dor


: n a t io n a l . Bible : teacher the; Rev. ; Lex Thakur, of Ro­ chdale, will be the guest speaker at the Bible class. The meeting will start at


KNOWLE GREEN


Whist drive , Whist and dominoes


' Knowle Green Vil­ lage Hall on Mon­ day at 7-30 p.m. and admission is £1.50. All are welcome.


will be played in


. sion is £2.50 and includes drinks and biscuits. New danc­ ers are always most welcome with a spe­ cial beginners class held each Tuesday from 7-30 p.m. Se­ quence dancing is held in the hall on Wednesday eve­ nings at 8 p.m. and again new dancers are welcome. Ad­ mission is £3 and includes drinks and biscuits.


LOW MOOR


Egg hunt The Easter egg hunt at Low Moor Club was a great success with every child re­ ceiving a prize for finding an egg. The egg painting and decorating contest


vwas won by Kelly Dean, followed by Molly Thompson,


The snooker A team


The first monthly fam­ ily walk of the sea­ son from Low Moor Club was attended by 28 people who enjoyed their walk tp Waddington and


back in good weath- er.


' Food will be pro­ vided and the foot­ ball match between Blackburn Rov­ ers and Manches­ ter United will be screened for mem­ bers.


Bonus ball winner was M. MacQuarrie.' ;


MARTIN TOP


; munion service was .- held in Salem Con­ gregational Chapel,;


Passover A, mid-week com-


On Sunday the poker session registration is at 12-30 p.m. for the start at 1 p.m.


The pool A team won the league pool knockout.


lead Rimington by 48 points in the semi-final of the League Cup. The second leg with be played tonight.


- Sophia Ferguson, .' Max Thompson. Results of the compe­ titions held in the club were: Ladies darts team won 6-3 against Royal Brit­ ish Legion.


Dancing Line dancing recom­ mences for the spring session at 8 p.m. on Tuesday in Knowle Green Vil­ lage Hall. Admis-


WRITE: Send your news to Village News, Clitheroe :


Advertiser & Times, 3 King Street, Clitheroe, BBT 2EW


; the Sunday school upper room which is like the one Jesus used to celebrate his passover meal with his disciples. Mr Herbert Moor- house showed a vid­ eo of the final days of Jesus’s life and reflected on those events. The hymn “The Old Rugged Cross” was sung.


■ weather was fine and the route went from Barrowford locks along the ca­ nal to Foulndge.


PENDLETON


Young farmers Last week members


of Clitheroe Young Farmers’ Club en­ joyed a dairy stock- judging evening at John and Elizabeth Thornber’s in Saw- Icy, judged by Mr John Hartley.


The annual muck hall was a great success raising £465. Mem­ bers thank everyone who took part for their support. All proceeds will go to Action for Chil­ dren.


Next week’s meeting is re^onal rally prepa­ ration. Members to meet at 7-30 p.m. in


Pendleton Village Hall.


'


History club Pendleton History So­


ciety is in for a treat , tonight when Paul


. Schofield, of the North West Sound


Mr Schofield has al-


. school and mem- - bers are looking -forward to hear­ ing more about his


. work.' Everyone is . welcome to attend : the meeting, which


;; ready helped the : history club with information on the


'. ^chive, gives a talk in the village hall.


Congratulations were extended to the jun­ ior A team of Peter Lonsdale, James Smith and Megan Ashworth, who lost in the quiz, but made the final of the country quiz.


On Easter Saturday a party of members and friends of the chapel enjoyed a lovely walk. The


Refreshments were served afterwards.


There was a good gathering for the Easter Day serv­ ice led by Mr A. B. Robertson, of Pres­ ton. The chorus of the opening hymn included the words “Up from the grave He rose. He rose.” In his message Mr Robertson reflected on the events of Christ’s resurrec­ tion. Organist was Mrs Ethel Hartley.


Martin Top. The service took place in:


EMAIL: Email your village news to marcia.morris@east lancsnews.co.uk


starts at 7-30 p.r the village hall.


READ


School Every pupil of Read


Jesus was played by Abigail King, a., duet performed by Bethany Pickles and Victoria Heap was “Everything’s


' Year 1 who carried and waved palms.


■ alright”. The recep­ tion children took part in The Last Supper when Je­ sus distributed the bread and wine as the choir sang “Look ‘ at all my Trials and Tribulations”. Mary Magdalene, played by Nicole Harvey, sang the well-known “I don’t know how to love Him”. Jesus accom­ panied by soldiers Nathan Bond and Caleb Brown ap-


. peared before Her­ od played by Jenner Smith, who gave an excellent and very


spirited perform­ ance of the tyrant with “So you are the Christ the Great Jesus Christ”. Year 2 and 3 performed the “Crucify Him” scene.


Finally the choir gave


a rousing version of “Jesus Christ Su-


perstar’L before the whole school and congregation sang “He is risen”.


Good Friday Read Cricket and


Bowling Club held its annual Good Fri­


day walk which was well-supported and treasure hunt which . was won by Paula -•Thompson.


Band concert The Blackburn Cita-; del Salvation Army Band will be in’


. April 17th at 7-30 p.m. '


: concert in St John’s Church, Read, on


:


part in the Holy Week presentation held in St John’s Church, which was packed with par­ ents, friends arid villagers for the very moving service. Nar-: rators were Oliver Thompson, Daisy Huntoon, Amy Jones, Ross Liddle; Joe Shirtcliffe, Emi­ ly McHugh, Chloe Metcalf and Eliza­ beth Greenwood. The service began' with a welcome by' the vicar the Rev. Dr A. Sowerbutts followed by the en­ trance to Jerusalem during Holy Week using the music from “Jesus Christ Superstar”. The song “Hosanna” was re-enacted by


CE School, took


Tickets are £4 avail­ able from Joyce Andrew 771463, B a rb a ra : Lord 778975, Eileen Wil-


,. Proceeds are for the - . development fund.


RIBCHESTER


History group Members and guests


■ of Ribchester His- .- torical Society met ; at The Ribbledale


' Industrial Revolu­ tion. The context •for this talk was


Dr Crosby is a popu­ lar, powerful and persuasive speaker, who based his talk on the significant and original re­ search that he has carried out into liv­ ing conditions in the County in the period leading up to, and during, the


■ Arms to hear Dr Alan Crosby speak to a capacity au­ dience about the “Food of the Lanca­ shire Poor” between 1600 and 1900.


. son 680323 or Ger­ ald Britnell 774274.


www.clitheroeaclvertlMr.co.Ll, /


CLICK: Log onto www.clitheroe advertiser.co.uk for 'village news online


Year 2 pupils dressed


Hyndburn Fire Sta- Ifon fire safety prac­ titioners delivered the Childsafe edu­ cational programme to Years 2 and 6.


up as firemen while Year 6 youngsters enjoyed a presenta­ tion and received Childsafe In the Home DVDs and certificates.


Easter Sabden’s churches


■ a.m. Sunday services at St Mary’s RC.


. the role played by the poorest people of Laiicashire; who while Britain was' leading the world


Dr Crosby will be re­ turning next year to speak about “The


; that appeared on • the wail behind the speaker.


: Preston Guild”. SABDEN


Draw winners The April draw_win-


' president’s coffee morning was held on Easter Saturday


. and the green then opened for the new season.


' ■


Pupils at St Mary’s : RC Primary School


■ : were given lessons in fire safety when


; a group of experts visited the school before,'the; Easter holidays.


' Alan Whalley; £15 . Chris Hackett and Joseph Wright; £10: David Capstick; £10 J. Wright; £5 Anita Whalley. The


ners_ at Sabden Bowling Club were £30 S: Mount;;£20


.on a starvation diet o f .“Waterloo por­ ridge” - a watery gruel of pats that was almost totally lacking in nutrition. • His quotations from official reports and from surviving di­ ary extracts of mill workers made a poignant contrast with the present- ■ day menus of The ' Ribchester Arms


:'into a prosperous industrialised so­ ciety, were living


Bookings St Mary’s Commu­ nity Hall is open for bookings for par­ ties, classes, meet­ ings, dances etc. A new toilet block has greatly improved facilities. Please ring Betty Clarkson on 01282,772762 to make a booking.


•The programme of internal refur-


1


'" hoped the village will contribute to fund-raising for this community facility. Coming up is the annual St George’s Night celebration on Saturday, April 24th and a series of monthly Friday night bingo ses-


. sions, beginning on Friday, April 30th.


. Prizes are wanted for the bingo and


: raffles if anyone has any items they can donate.'


Keep fit There is a ladies’ keep : fit group that meets


; from2to3p.m.and ; all women are wel­ come. There is gen­ tle exercise to music and everyone works at their own pace. Ring Kitty Garnett


• on 01282 776042 if you would like to know more.


Village news continues on the next page


bishments, costing around £10,000, is continuing and it is


with larger than usual attendances. This weekend there is a 9-30 a.m. serv­ ice at St Nicholas’s Church and a 10 a.m. service at the Baptist Church to be taken by the Rev. James Booth. Fr Peter Birmingham will take the 6 p.m. Saturday and 10-30


were busy over the Easter weekend


. Mary’s Community Hall. Admission is Wl £5, which includes The April meeting of all bingo tickets and Simonstone with Read WI will be next Thursday, April 15th at 7-30 p.m.


Bingp There is to be a prize bingo night on Fri­ day, April 30th, in St


light refreshments. Children 15 and un­ der are half price. It is hoped this will be the start of regular monthly bingo.


Toddlers Sabden Toddler Group meets on Tuesday mornings from 9-30 a.m. in the Baptist Church hall in Clitheroe Road for all toddlers, par­ ents, grandparents LuflCh or carers to get to- On Wednesday Wad- gether. There are lots of toys for the children to play with


WADDINGTON


.and tea and toast is available.


Sabden live Sabden is to have its


own mini pop festi­ val on the next bank holiday,, Sunday May 2nd, on the car park and beer gar­ den at the Pendle Witch pub in Whal­ ley Road.


SAWLEY


Quiz night A quiz night held in


. Around 10 teams of six battled for the coveted Brains


Sawley Village Hall was well-attended.


dington Leisure Club is holding a two course lunch served at 12-30 p.m. for just £4 in Wad­ dington Methodist Church hall. This for the over-55s. For more informa­ tion tel: Margaret on 01200 422564.


WEST BRADFORD


Service The 2 p.m. service


in West Bradford Methodist Church on Sunday will be led by Mr Robin Clark. Everyone welcome. -


WHALLEY


" year before. The BishOD S Visit winnina team were The Bishop of Bla


. .. g were


. the current officers . ; were re-elected. ■ The meeting was


'• on Monday after­ noons in Sabden : Baptist Church hall


■ planned. ■ The first of'these events will, be a ' “Rock and Roll”


'. events for the com- ing 12 'months are


, night on Saturday, 'April 10th. This will


At the AGM of the vil­ lage hall committee


. ' “-We like Thais”, in- - - spired by one of the : member’s recent holiday. ;


the un-PC named


of Sawley Trophy ChUfCh S e rv iC e p d the less popu- Worship at Whalley lar wooden spoon. Thanks to Kay and Duncan Hodgkin- son for organising an excellent quiz, having won the tro- phy themselves the


Methodist Church on Sunday at 10-30 a.m. will be led by Mr Tim Bridge- man.


very welbattended.Alterations to the


burn, the;Rev Ni­ cholas Reade is to attend the dedica­ tion of the re-or­ dering of Whalley Parish Church on Sunday, April 25th at 10 a.m. "The serv­ ice will include par­ ish communion.;


Black­


and as a result a church-have pro- lively programme of vided a toilet; for


Holy Comrhunion at the Abbey Chapel- tomorrow will be -followed by a m'eet- - ing of the medita- ' ‘ .tion group, j ' :


disabled people and a new serveiy area.


-• commence with a :


' live lesson, a break Di-r-ir'ocQir^n for refreshments ^ ^C e S S lO n and then a live band The congrega t ^


will give attendees a chance to put into - iractise what they


"promises' to be a fun evening, with... pie and peas and


P have learnt.: This,


bring-your-own liq- _ procession started


o f Whalley’s three., churches joined for . the traditional Way. of the Cross proces- ; sion .on. Good ;Fri-: day, accompanied by Slaidburn Silver^ Band.


Tlpnhn'^np'rpnriv from English Mar- K k e t" sV lZ 5 S


Church


-David Somerville will give a ceramic demonstration. The


: competition will be for a hand-riiade ce- ramie object.


■ in Simonstone Old School hall when -guest speaker Mr


each) on 440644'. SIMONSTONE


. hymns at various points in the village, including the par-


The route ended in . Vale House gar­ dens..


" ish church and the Methodist church.


The Mayor of Rib- ble Valley, Coun. Beverley Jones, and her consort, Coun Howel Jones, were in the procession organised by Whal­ ley Christian Action Group.


Flower money The “flower bucket”


Members of the con- ..gregation joined a walk around Ingle- ton Falls on Tues­ day, stopping at Set­ tle on the way back for fish and chips.


Tables sale Whallcy Village Hall


is to hold another table top sale on Sunday, April 25th, to coincide with the village’s Sunday market day. Stalls are available at £10. For details, contact Grace on 01254 823402 or Honey on 01254822350.


Voices back Valley Voices will resume rehearsals on Monday night at English Martyrs’ RC Church, Whal­ ley, at 7-30 p.m. The choir is now extend­ ing its repertoire for a possible recording and spring concerts, so it IS an ideal time for new members to join or former


'.. members to return. Details about mem­ bership or bookings from 01254 824312.


WIN! TICKETS


TO TOP SPRING FLOWER SHOW: SEE


PAGE 22


at English Martyrs’ RC Church, Whal­ ley, raised more than £200 to pro­ vide flowers for the Easter services.


on the pounds


A BUNGH of “los­ ers” have raised £1,210 for a deserv­


ing cause. Michelle and An­


drew Matthews, licen­ sees at the Petre Arms, Langho, came up with an idea to introduce a weight loss programme called “The b ig g e s t' Loser”. The event, which in­


volved 34 customers, started with the first- weigh-in between the Christmas and New Year period, an ideal time for all to concen- - trate on a weight loss programme over a nine week period. The move was de­


signed to boost funds for the Soldiers, Sail­ ors, Airmen and Fami­ lies Association (SSA- FA). ' Speaking about


the event, Andy said:'. “Following a conversa­ tion with Mr Malcolm Smith MBE, chairmen .. of the SSAFA, a char­ ity that provides short stay accommodation.


- - m .w l f fM m


BIG EFFORT: Tireless fund-raisers from the Petre Arms, Langho, doing their bit to help a good cause, (s)


enabling families to be close to loved ones wdiilst being treated at The Royal College for Defence Medicine and the Defence Medical Rehabilitation Centre,. we decided to hold this fund-raiser.


. .


.. .“The entire cus­ tomer base' of the Pe- . tre Arms, along with'


local bi^iness, were enthusiastic about the. whole project and con­ tributed towards the : successful event. “The winning loser


was the biggest loser with a weight loss of 38.61bs.,'14.68% o ff their first weigh-in. '■ . “In total, all 34 par­ ticipants lost a mag­


nificent 19.81 stones in weight over the nine week period finishing March 1st. : • - Along with fines for


those not losing weight: at the weekly weigh-in, raffles, book sales and sports cards contribut­ ed to a massive £1,210 . for the SSAFA.” "


in The Sands and paused for read­ ings, prayers and


www.cmheroeadvertlser.co.uk .CliUieroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, April 8,2010 ■


1 ^ CRACKING


TIME: Pupils at Barrow School enjoy an Easter egg hunt, (s)


CRACKING fun was had by pupils at Barrow Primaiy School as they took part in


an eggs-tra special treasure hunt. All the children at the school,Uogether with young-:


sters in the.first class o f the: pre-school; took part in an Easter Egg Hunt. -'Ilie Easter,


eggs were donated by the Co­ operative store in Barrow and byparents.


Give blood


BLOOD donors - both existing and new - are be­ ing encourage to 'attend sessions taking place lo,- cally on 'Wednesday, May 5 th.


; They will be held at West Bradford Village Hall, in Grindleton Road, from 2 to 4 p.m. and again from 5-30 to 7-30 p.m. Giving blood is quick,


simple and virtually pain- free, and most people in reasonable health can do it. For more information ring the National Blood Service helpline on 0845 7711 711 or visit the NBS website at: www.blood. co.uk. Anyone intending to attend a donor session should ring 0300123 23 23 to book an appointment.


Bridgeclub


IN future Clitheroe Bridge Club will hold its meetings in Chatbum CE School hall.- Winners on Monday


evening were NS Deanna Atkinson and Robin At­ kinson, Pat Murray and Doreen Blake. EW Moira Philips and Lilian Whar- fe, Kath Higson and Joan Bowker. On Thursday evening winners were: NS Pauline Grant and Philip Manning, Bill Wolsten- holme and Tony Stokes. EW. Ernest Ormand and Doreen Blake, Kath Hig­ son and Use Park.


MUes is named new probus club chairman


A NEW- chairman has been installed at Clitheroe and District ' Probus Club. At the organisation’s ;


Annual general meet­ ing, chairman .Brian Nightingale welcomed Rotary President Miles ' Leadbeater, who was attendingin his capac-' ify as president of both Clitheroe'Rotary and Probus Clubs. '


' "An excellenti:*at-'t: tendance o f Probians witnessed 'Mr: Lead­ beater take over the


chair from the outgo­ ing chairman, Brian


. Nightingale, before in­ stalling it on new Pro- ■; bus.chairman, Derek;.'


' Cressey, who will be aided by the new vice-


"chairman N o rm a n ,’ - Robinson. The mee't- ’ . ing proceeded in tra- : ditional good humour : dealing'With the annu­ al business of the club, before, those present, retired to the Old Post House in Clitheroe for the AGM lunch." ' i ; ; • The club meets';.


■‘.BaC VtV-i-U - ' l i


on thcifirst and third; Fridays of the month- at-TO-45 a.m.vin the Pendle Club, Lower-


; gate, Clitheroe. The


: next meetiiig on April • 2nd wilL see Mr Ken Bowden sp eak on


.'^“Oddities o f Bacup ' Museum”. Inquiries - can be linade to 01200 429207.


•'it


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