www.clitheroGadvortiser.co.uk 20 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times,Thursday, May 19,2011 NEWS FROM THE v il la g e s


• Continued from page 19


Wl Tlie resolutions meet­


I


ing for members of Hurst Green WI will take place ne.\t Thursday. There will also be a talk by Tim Smith on gar­ den tips and ideas. Members are urged to bring along spare cuttings and plants to sell. The compe­ tition will be for a gardening tip.


Village news Please share any


Everyone loves a royal wedding. A time for celebration, feasts and street parties for all!


• Cameron Mackintosh's new hit British musical BETTY BLUE EYES has . just opened to rave reviews in London's glittering West End.


It's 1947 and excitement is growing as the good folk of Shepardsford,


• Yorkshire prepare to celebrate the forthcoming Royal Wedding of Princess Elizabeth to Philip Mountbatten. Determined to defy Strict


. rationing measures and mark the special occasion accordingly’ members of the town's Council are fattening Up a highly illegal pig called Betty for a lavish banquet in honour of the royal couple. Rejected by the town for being nobodies, Gilbert and his social climbing wife Joyce resolve to steal the pig


, . - ■


- but Will it save Betty's bacon? . • Sarah Lancashire and Reece Shearsmith lead a marvellous cast


including, Ann Emery, Jack Edwards, Mark Meadows, Olivier Avvard winners Adrian Scarborough and David Bamber and, of course, Betty as herself.


See Betty Blue Eyes on one of these great value options:


Saturday Night London Theatre


Monthly departures throughout 2011 . A ticket for a Saturday evening performance of Betty Blue Eyes . Overnight stay at a 4 star outer London hotel with full English breakfast .Free time in London for shopping or sight-seeing


' . Return coach travel from Burnley, Colne, Nelson & Padrham


London Theatre Dine & Dance


. Free time in London for shopping or sight-seeing . Return coach travel from Burnley, Colne, Nelson & Padiham


Friday Night Special London Theatre Departing 16 September 2Q11


QJ Q


£


, Return coach travel from Burnley, Colne, Nelson & Padiham ,


• Free time in London for shopping or sight-seeing ■


news you may have for this column, events or reports by phoning or e-mail­ ing Nancy Bailey 826903 or nancy® rivers-mead.co.uk


KNOWLE GREEN


Whist drive Whist and dominoes


- • : - , ■ ’■


will be played in Knowle Green Vil­ lage Hall on Mon­ day 23rd May with play commencing at 7-30pm. Admis­ sion is £1.50 and includes tea and biscuits. There are good prizes and all are welcome.


Dancing Line Dancing con­


tinues in Knowle Green Village Hall on Tuesday evenings and new dancers are wel­ come. Admission is £2.50 and includes drinks and biscuits and dancing com­ mences at 8 p.m. although those new to line dancing are welcome at 7-30 p.m.-you will soon be dancing like a pro.


“Lunch concert 2 days


Monthly departures throughout 2011 . A ticket for a Saturday matinee performance of Betty Blue Eyes


jffom £ l 59.95p p


. Overnight stay at a 4 star outer London hotel with dinner & full English breakfast .After dinner disco


2 days from £ l-7 9 .9 5p p


•Atoppr/ccdticketforaFridayeveningperformanceofBettyBlueEyes -OverriIghtstayatthe4starTowerGuomanhotelwithcontinentalbreakfast


r .■■■■■■-•■ ■ •.■■■ ■ •


1 P Organised by Omega Holidays, ABTA V4782. Single supplements apply. Subject to availability. Omega Holidays cannot be held responsible for the non-appearance of any actor(s) and no refunds will be given in this event.


To Russia With Love” is the title of the programme of music that will be played in Knowle Green Village Hall today by Jeremy Lamburn on cello and Nigel Spoon­ er on piano. The concert the fol­ lowing Thursday, May 26th will be a recital by the stu­ dents of Chetham’s School of Music, Manchester. To book tel. 01254 826948. Admission including luncheon is £15 and there are some concessions. See the website: www.knowlegreen. org.uk


Folk group The contemporary


them well as they try to break into the music business big time.


Wl The meeting of


Several members went to join fellow WI members at the Ribchester Arms, and the remaining members enjoyed tea, cakes and a good chat.


LOW MOOR


Club news Low Moor Club’s la­


In the pool competi­ tion the B team came from 4-1 down to defeat the Royal Oak 7-5.


Snooker Low Moor Club


became the Lan­ c a sh ire Small


Low Moor Club mem­ bers congraulated the non-playing captain Marc Hol­ mes and ail the team as well.


Cricket In the latest cricket


Bonus bail winners: J. Grundy, D. Clark, S. McDonald, E. • Tyler.


Poker winners were: Walter Aspinall, Neal Birtwell, Paul Cottom, Scott Kenyon.


NEWTON


performed through­ out the country and the world as well as at local venues and on radio. They are shortly travelling to Spain for a se­ ries of concerts and then they are off to Australia. We wish


folk group. Black- Spring dancG heart, who played A Spring dance was in Knowle Green Village Hall, have


held in Newton Village Hail on Fri­ day evening. John Bowdler, organist at the Tower Ball­ room, Blackpool, provided music for dancing and the ladies’ commit­ tee prepared and served supper.


Among the raffle win-


match Low Moor were easily defeat­ ed by a veiy strong St James’ side.


at Blackpool on Thursday defeating Excelsior, of Black­ pool, 4-2 in a hard fought final. Paul Traynor, on his birthday, was man- of-the-match.


Maureen Brown and Dawn Steven­ son.


play in the doubles PACT Change competition arc There is a change of


dies’ darts players who qualified to


between 6 and 7 B a n k h o l id a y p.m. Under discus- On Monday, May sion will be dog fouling and parking on the pavement.


PACT meeting. This will be held at a private address, 4 Jubilee Street, Read, on June 8th


RIBCHESTER ,


Tables Competi- CounCll tion Champions At the meeting


Council, held in the United Re­ formed Church last Wednesday, the two newly-elected borough council­ lors were present following the elec­ tions. Coun. John Hill and Coun. Ri­ chard Bennett were welcomed by the chairman Coun. Doreen Collin­ son, the five parish councillors present and the clerk to the council Sheila Stur- rock. The present chairman Coun. Doreen Collinson stepped down and was thanked by those present for being chairman over the past years. The newly elected chairman is Clifton Pollard and vice- chairman is Gerald Nichols. Mrs Col­ linson presented the badge of office to Coun. Pollard. Councillors Alan Mashiter and Dav­ id Waterhouse will represent Read on the Ribble Valley Borough Council Liaison committee. Coun. Mashiter will continue to be the allotments chair­ man and Coun. Pol- lard the footpaths officer. The tree


of Read Parish


3 0 th , C h u rch S t re e t , Water Street, and the cen­ tre of Ribchester will be taken over for the traditional Bank Holiday mar­ ket and will again be turned into a multi-stall extrava­ ganza from 7 a.m. until 4 p.m. Resi­ dents are asked to help the market­ ing committee by moving cars out of these areas during this time-frame. The Sports and So­ cial Club has kindly agreed to make its car park available, so there should still be space for every­ one.


Tower tours The tower of St Wil-


f r id ’s Church, Ribchester, was thrown open in what has now be­ come an annual opportunity for visitors to the vil­ lage and for villag­ ers themselves to take advantage of a guided and inform­ ative tour of the tower led by a team of experienced and


The curious visitor had the opportu­ nity to watch the bells being rung and maybe tty their hand at ringing, to ascend from the ringing room to where the bells are hung and see and


knowledgeable ringers.


venue for the Read and Simonstone


go to national HlstOfy Club ■^tjM.


Knovvle Green and Dutton Wl was well-attended. The resolutions were put to the members for voting, the first proposed Mega Farms and the sec­ ond the closure of local libraries. Mrs Anne Harwood read the brief­ ing notes on both resolutions and then each were dis­ cussed by members. With maj'ority votes for both resolutions the results will now


ners were Pauline Atkinson, Freda Parker, Brenda Harrison, Joyce Cowin, IJrenda Lawnsborough, Mrs Read, Alan Care, Fred Philips and Mary Moor- house.


PENDLETON


All Saints Following the Arch­


deacon’s Visitation at St Mary’s Church on May 17th, the sidesmen at All Saints’ Church, Pendleton, will be sworn in during the Sunday morning service.


At the next meeting it is planned to con­ tinue researching the farms.


READ


ton History Club continued their research into the churchyard by pho­ tographing head­ stones to correlate with the plans and register.


Members of Pendle- The council meeting


then proceeded with the business on the agenda.


Mothers’ union St John’s Church


Mothers’ Union members will meet in the vestry next Tuesday, May 24th when the speaker Heather Slater will recount her expe­ riences as a nanny to a royal family in Saudi Arabia. If anyone has dif­ ficulty getting to the meeting please contact a commit­ tee member.


The parish council needed three new members to serve on the council, Sa­ mantha Bruce, Ri­ chard Bennett and Anthony Wilkin­ son have agreed to serve as parish council members to fill the vacant places.


officer is Coun. Ni­ chols, playground inspector Coun. Mashiter and the three members chosen to serve on the senior citizens’ Christmas party committee were Councillors Collin- son, Masliiter and Waterhouse. Plan­ ning councillors are Collinson, Nichols and Mashiter.


just turn up or con­ tact any bell ringer for an “individual tour” newcomers will be more than welcomed. Don’t be shy, give it a try', ring 878473 - it’s a start.


SABDEN


PACT meeting The next date for Sah-


There will be a mo­ bile skate park at St Mary’s playground at 3-30 p.m. on May 25th and also on June 8th, but it will not be held if it is raining. This has been organised by the village police team.


Reunion A reunion is being


organised for staff of former Sab- den companies Pendle Furniture, Contrast Uphol­ stery and Tetrad to be held on Friday, June 10th, at the Railway Club in


den PACT meeting is Wednesday, May 25th at the White Hart from 6 to 7 p.m. The following one is June 13th. There is still a dog fouling problem which is a Pact pri­ ority.


views. Finally to de­ scend the 78 steps to repair to the hall where they could enjoy tea and cakes. The aim was three fold, to charge a modest fee. the result of which meant that over £230 was raised, in­ cluding £100 from the bell ringers’ own funds to go to the Christchurch earthquake appeal in New Zealand. Also to perhaps tempt any potential and possible ap­ prentice bell ring­ ers to have a go, and finally via the proceeds from the refreshments in tlie hall, to raise money for Deafway. Over £200 was raised for this worthwhile cause. For anyone who reads this and is mildly curious and might like to have a go at ringing and failed to take advantage of the opportunity and is extremely disap­ pointed, take heart, no need to wait un­ til next April. The bell ringers meet every Wednesday evening at 7-30 p.m.


have the mechan­ ics explained, and tile techniques required to rinc them. To visit the “clock room” and have the history and horology of the clock explained and finally to mount the steps on to the roof and have a fasci­ nating, enthralling, and informative lecture on vexiol- ogy while taking in the breathtaking


Rosegrove from 7- 30 p.m. There will be a disco and po­ tato pie supper and family and friends are also welcome. Tickets arc £3. if you want a ticket or want to know more please call Lisa on 07964871281or John Ormerod on 07821 223359.


Bowling Sabden Bowling Club’s third an­ nual Peter Lambert Charity Doubles in aid of Pcndlesidc Hospice will take place this Saturday and Sunday from 9- 30 a.m. on Saturday morning. There is a draw with c.xcelicnt prizes and tickets are on sale now from bowling dub members.


Cricket Sabden Cricket Club


will play at Bur- neside CC near Windermere on Sunday in the second round of the Persimmon National Village Knockout. Last week Sabden had another win in the Clitheroc and Dis­ trict Cricket League away to Chipping Ramblers. Sabden narrowly overcame the opposition when they batted first and made 111 for 4 off 15 overs with Jonny Ormcr- od retiring with 30 and Nick Burton making 23. in reply Ramblers looked like they would take the spoils but after Jason Hoi- gate retired with 30 the runs dried up and they closed on 101 for 8 off 15 overs. This week Sabden were away to Chipping A and next 'Thursday at 6-30 p.m. they will be at home, at their Whalley ground, to Low Moor.


St Mary’s There will be a confir­


mation service dur­ ing 11 a.m. Mass at St Mary’s RC Church on Sunday. The service is usu­ ally held separately on the Sunday after­ noon so the church is expected to be packed as so many children and their families will be in attendance. There is a meeting on Wednesday, May 25 th, at 7-30 p.m. in St Mary’s Commu­ nity Hail to discuss the annual garden party and nominat­ ing two representa­ tives from Sabden to sit on the church parish finance com­ mittee. Parishion­ ers are being asked to take part in an eight-mile Right To Life walk around Clitheroe on Bank Holiday Monday, May 30th, from 1-30 p.m. start­ ing and finishing at St Michael and


St John’s car park. Sponsor forms are available at church if you wish to walk or sponsor some­ one.


Services Sabden’s church serv­


. manAtty.


ices this Sunday are: 10 a.m. at the Baptist Church in Clitheroe Road with Paul Carter; 11 a.m. Mass and confirmation at St Mary’s RC and Holy Eucharist at St Nicholas’s CE Church at 9-30 a.m. led by the Rev. Nor-


Christian Aid People are asked to return the Chris­ tian Aid envelopes distributed around the village to ei­ ther of the village churches or to 31 Pendicside Close, 58 Padiham Road, or 4 St Nicholas’s Mews. There will be no collectors go­ ing house to house this year.


Plants On Saturday members


of Sabden’s Holme Committee will be delivering the plants and baskets that people ordered earlier this year. The orders will be left in gardens or yards if people are not at home. All money raised from the village plant sale is ploughed back into the two village events, the bonfire and fireworks and the annual carol service. Anyone who can help with deliveries is asked to call Marilyn on 01282 680781.


School Sabden Primary


School is to lose one of its long-serv­ ing staff when Mrs Rudd retires at the end of the summer term. A message from the school to parents says that Mrs Rudd has been a vital part of the school for many years and she will be greatly missed. On Monday chil­ dren in classes one and two will be go­ ing on a trip to Cob­ ble Hey Farm. Also on Monday pupils will be taking part in the Busy Bee Gardening Club after school from 3-


Summer fair The PTFA at Sabden


Lots of fun activi­ ties and stalls arc planned and help and volunteers are needed. Anyone with ideas, sugges­ tions or offers of help should contact Helen Durrant on 01282 775905 or via e-mail at: helendur- rant@uwclub.net.


Primary School is holding a summer fair on Saturday, July 16th, between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. for school funds.


Council Sabden Parish Coun­


p.m. and there will be boys’ football after school. Year 6 pupils will be taking part in safer cycling training next Mon­ day to Wednesday. Last week’s after­ school multi-sports session had to be postponed and has been rearranged for next Wednes­ day from 3-30 to 4- 30 p.m. when there will also be girls’ football. The Thursday multi­ sports session will go ahead as usual.


30 p.m. to 4-15


cil’s May meeting followed the annual ratepayers’ meet­ ing in St Nicholas’s Hall, it was chaired by Coun. Antony Haworth and at­ tended by Couns John Shorter, Ricky Newmark, Bernard Parfitt, Michael Calvert, Jean Hay- thornthwaite and Marion Procter. Apologies were re­ ceived from Coun. Michael Hodds. in the public part of the meeting Mrs Dorothy Moore, of Whins Avenue, expressed her con­ cerns about the high level of housing planned in the vil- iage and asked what action the parish council was taking. The chairman said the council agreed with her concerns about overdevelop­ ment and had done what it could by putting its concerns in writing and it was now up to Rib­ ble Valley Council. Coun. Newmark said he would speak on behalf of the vil­ lage at the planning meeting when the proposed develop­ ment at Victoria Mill came up. Mrs Moore said the pro­ posals for the large amount of new housing around the village was dispro­ portionate to the size of Sabden, was unacceptable and inappropriate. She said she was get­ ting support from other residents to take some action and hold a referen­ dum on the issue. Coun. Newmark said Victoria Mill was a brownfield site and would be developed, but they needed to do their best to control the amount of develop­ ment.


Bonfire Mrs Enid Boyd-Mar-


tin from the Holme Committee Trust asked for permis­ sion for the trust to put a permanent concrete base on the lower Holme field for the an­ nual bonfire. They would then be able to use a removable metal cradle to con­ tain the fire on bon-


www.clltheroeadvQnlM r,co.ul NEWS FROM THE VILLAGES


‘End of the line' led to assault


A 61-YEAR-OLD Sabden man attacked his wife of 21 years when she told him to pack his bags because they had reached the end of the line. Hyndburn magis­


trates heard Clive Ralph Atherton punched his wife repeatedly about the head and body. She found herself on


remanded on bail for the preparation of a pre-sen­ tence report. Mr Peter Wilde (pros­


ecuting) said Mrs Atherton described the relationship as volatile with heated arguments, but there had never been any violence. After she asked him to


the kitchen floor where he continued to punch her and she felt her face starting to swell up. Atherton, of Padiham


Road, Sabden, pleaded guilty to assaulting Susan Atherton causing her actual bodily harm. He was


fire nights. The area would be no more than 16 sq metres. The parish council voted to support the idea in principle but would make a site visit before decid­ ing. Currrently the Holme Committee has to returf the area each year after the bonfire, which is quite costly.


Action plan Coun. Calvert gave a


progress report on the Sabden Action Plan. He said both schools had become involved and this month were begin­ ning their gardening and environmental projects. Sabden Horticultural Soci­ ety had given each school £50 towards the work. The chairman reported that children had pulled up a stretch of the paling fence near the bowling club and Jubilee Bridge to get down to the brook and he suggested putting a netting fence there to stop children getting through. Other councillors said they wanted to have a look for themselves before deciding anything. Coun. Shorter re­ ported that the vil­ lage playground needed a litter pick. Councillors were concerned about the amount of rub­ bish and builders’ rubbish at the end house on Lamb Row at the village end and said it was an eyesore that had been a problem for years. Coun. Hay- thornthwaite said some people who regularly enter the parish council’s Sabden in Bloom competition feel let down that the competition is not going ahead this year. The council decided earlier this year not to hold the competition be­


pack and leave he ripped a cupboard door off its hinges before suddenly lunging at her. She ended up curled


up on the kitchen floor as blows were rained on her. They stopped suddenly and she was able to run out into the road.


cause the number of entries had been dropping. Coun. Newmark said he was glad to see that the long-promised trellis around the unsightly bright blue recycling bin outside the school in Clitheroe Road had finally been put in place. The next parish council meeting will be on Tuesday, June 7th.


SLAIDBURN


May Queen This year is the 80th


year of Slaidburn May Queen Festi­ val and the organ­ ising committee is trying to track down all the previous May queens. If any former queen has not received their invitation please contact Charlotte on 448255.


Festival The May Queen Festi­


There will be a fancy dress competition (open to ail primary school children). Maypole dancers and a football tour­ nament from about 3 p.m. Children’s races for all four to 16-year-olds and adult races and egg catching complete the day. Free adnis- sion.


val is being held on Monday, May 30th starting with a serv­ ice in St Andrew’s Church, Slaidburn, at 12-30 p.m. This will be followed by sports, activities. Silver Band and home-made teas at Slaidburn Village Hall and Green from 1-45 p.m. with the crowning of the May Queen from 2 p.m.


Young farmers This week mem­


bers of Slaidburn Young Farmers’ Club met for a talk by Beth Thornber and Anna Dakin on


Next week’s meeting is a walling demon­ stration by Neil Pa- ton, at Lower Bren- nand Farm, at 7-30 p.m. Those who do not wish to partici­ pate in the demon­ stration may wish to do indoor activi­ ties accompanied by Sheila Paton at the same address. A special thanks to all those who were involved in the Regional Rally last Sunday, your efforts allowed us to gain third place overall.


their trip to Tanza­ nia. Thanks were expressed by Rob Walker.


WADDINGTON


Mytton Fold At the meeting of


Waddington WI president Mrs Do­ reen Hammond welcomed every­ one and introduced guest speaker Mrs Lilian Hargreaves, whose talk was en­ titled “My Life so Far”. Lilian said she was born in Blackburn and at­ tended St John’s School and after leaving went to work for Prestige in the laboratory. She met her future husband Frank at a dance at Whalley Assembly Rooms. Frank had a farm in Langho and to­ gether brought up a son and twin daughters. Lilian told how she took on a milk round and in 1982 the couple had to have all their pigs slaughtered through the disease SVD, so they de­ cided to start a bed and breakfast busi­ ness. This grew over the years and even­ tually they added a restaurant and it became known as Mytton Fold Hotel. It has a banqueting room, a golf course


The next meeting will take place in the Methodist Church schoolroom on June 14th when Mr Bill Hemingway will speak on “Upstairs, Downstairs at Gaw- thorpe Hall”. Tea hostesses are J. Sowerly, M. Staines and D. Taylor.


Mrs Oldroyd gave a report on the spring council meeting. There will be an outing to Lawk- land Hall, Settle, on June 28th. Mrs Ann Howard is hosting a coffee morning on Saturday, June 11th for WI funds.


which Kenny Dal­ glish opened in 1994, 43 bedrooms and employs 40 staff. She said her family now run the business and have won many awards, Frank passed away five years ago, but Lilian still has an in­ terest and lives just around the corner. Mrs Jean Oldroyd thanked Lilian for a most interesting talk.


WEST BRADFORD


Service The 2 p.m. service


in West Bradford Methodist Church on Sunday will be led by Mr Tim Br idgeman. A warm welcome to everyone.


Parish council The annual general


meeting of West Bradford Parish Council will take place in the village hall on Monday, May 23rd at 7-30 p.m. items on the agenda will include the nomination of councillors to out­ side bodies, and time will be allo­ cated to the general public who are in­ vited to come along and express their views and opinions on council matters.


WHALLEY


Table top sale Whalley Methodist


Church is holding a table top sale on Saturday between 9-30 a.m. and 3 p.ra. Please contact Jonathan Embury on 07927183949 or 07811237236 if you would like to book a table (£7 per stall or £6 per charity stall). A few places still available. Hot sandwiches and drinks available ail day.


Two in one On Sunday morning


at Whalley Meth­ odist Church there will be “two serv­ ices in one”. The first service will take place at 9-30 a.m. and the second at 10-45 a.m. Both


will last about 45 minutes, with cof­ fee and cake served between the servic­ es. The two services will offer different styles of worship, recognising the many varied ap­ proaches to worship within the church. With the Sanctuary area of the church presently being under refurbish­ ment, the church is in a huge period of change, both struc­ turally and spiritu­ ally. Now is a good time to reflect on the importance of our worship being at the very heart of our proposed development and growth. Please join us on Sunday to experience this new style of worship, as it may change the way we worship in the future.


Tower tours On May 28th and


The bell-ringers will be on hand to ex­ plain the intricacies of their skill and to give a short demon­ stration in the ring­ ing room and bell chamber. Entrance is £5, but you must be physically fit to climb the many steps to the tower, which has not been open to the public for many years.


29th there will be a chance to have a tour of Whal­ ley Parish Church tower, observe the workings of the bells and see how they are rung. There will also be the opportunity to step outside the tower, weather per­ mitting, and admire the fine views from this vantage point.


Crown makers Children at Eng­


Thirty senior parish­ ioners went on the annual SVP out­ ing after Mass last Thursday. They toured the Boys’ Chapel and the Sodality Chapel at Stonyhurst College, had lunch at Hill- crest Tea Rooms and then had a tour of Mitton Church. Part of the group climbed the steps for a view from the top of the church tower.


lish Martyrs’ RC Church, Whalley, will make a crown for the statue of Our Lady on Sun­ day, May 29th. Ro­ tas for helpers with the children’s lit­ urgy are at the back of the church.


The Thursday Group resumes today at the presbytery at 10 a.m.


•


Top cards Winners at Saturday’s


- P. Woof, Gents - J. Telfer. Dominoes: M. Capstick and J.


Whalley Senior Cit­ izens’ social were: Whist, Ladies


'The next meeting is in Whalley Methodist Church hall at 6-45 p.m. Inquiries to 01254 825652.


Pitlovitz.


Charity night A disco night at Whal­


ley Conny Club on Saturday raised £935 for Mencap. The night included a pie and pea sup­ per and raffles. Or­ ganiser Phil White is a retired nurse for people with special learning difficul­ ties. A previous ef­ fort at Rendezvous in December raised £1,100 for the char­ ity.


Council meets Support for the pro­


posed Whailey Community Hydro scheme and the im­ plications of erect­ ing a youth shelter in the village are on the agenda for a meeting of Whal­ ley Parish Council in Whalley Meth­ odist Church Hall tonight at 7-30 p.m. The agenda also includes a period of public discussion and time for public contributions af­ ter the close of the meeting.


Services Midweek Holy Com­


munion will be celebrated at Whal­ ley Parish Church today at 10 a.m. Tomorrow, Holy Communion in the Abbey Chapel will be followed by meditation in the Abbey Library. On Sunday, there will be a Holy Com­ munion service at 8-30 a.m. and par­ ish communion at 10 a.m.


Eggs-iting!' Blackburn Rovers


Friends of Whalley School are to buy drinking water fountains for the school. Tickets for a wine tasting tomor­ row night are still available from the school office.


player David Dunn was a visitor to Whalley CE Pri­ mary School for the annual egg-rolling competition. He was interviewed by the school’s Burst Radio team. Year group winners of the competition were: Claudia Gor­ don, Sara Yusef, Taylor Hudson, Hafizah Safina, Nathan Matthews, Christian Fisher and Oscar Ha­ worth.


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times,Thursday, May 19,2011


Organisers of the school’s waste pa­ per collection are appealing for vol­ unteers to man the skips on paper col­ lection mornings. Volunteers, who would be required three Saturday mornings in the year on a rota basis, should contact the school office.


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