Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, May 26,2011 NEWS FROM THE VILLAGES Royal Ascot 201 READER OFFER
I Continueid from page 17
Royal Ascot on Ladies' Day is a great day at the races and an odds-on
favourite fashion extravaganza! Book now to enjoy the thrills and fun o f an unforgettable day.
• Admission to the Silver Ring on Ladies'Day. (An upgrade to a Grandstand Admission ticket is offered, subjea to availability, at a supplement of £45 per person)
• Overnight stay at a 3 or 4 star outer London area hotel with full English breakfest • A visit to Windsor
• Return coach travel from Burnley, Clitheroe, Colne, Nelson & Padiham
Hampton Court Palace Flower Show
The world's largest horticultural event, Hampton Court Palace Flower Show
provides an unforgettable floral and gardening spectacle with dozens o f show gardens and hundreds o f exhibits.
• Admission to Hampton Court Palace Flower Show - Overnight stay at a 3 or 4 star outer London hotel with dinner & full English breakfast • A visit to Oxford
• Return coach travel from Burnley, Clitheroe, Colne, Nelson & Padiham Edinburgh Tattoo
The second award was for work with the bikers at the monthly Biker Breakfast. Held in conjunction with Christian Motor cyclist Association this was deemed to be a unique event reaching out to bik ers of all ages, all faiths or none. "Two awards were made from throughout the country by the sponsors. Congre gational and Gen eral Insurance, and each carried a prize of £3,000. A film of the latest bikers breakfast was shown at the conference and can be viewed on YouTube or will be shown in church and at the next Biker Breakfast which is being held on Saturday in the church hall from 9 a.m. until noon. All bikers are most welcome.
Open gardens New Row Cottage
This Summer, reserve your place in the audience for Edinburgh's unrivalled, unforgettable and truly memorable Royal Military Tattoo!
• A ticket with a face value of £35 for a 730pm Saturday evening performance of the 2011 Royal Edinburgh Military Tattoo. (Ticket upgrades are available at a supplement)
• 2 nights stay at the 3 star Holiday Inn hotel, Glasgow Airport
• Diriner on the Friday evening and full Scottish breakfast on the Saturday and Sunday mornings
• Free time in Edinburgh • A visit to Keswick
• Return coach travel from Burnley, Clitheroe, Colne, Nelson & Padiham Organised by Omega Holidays, ABTA V478Z Single supplements apply. Subject to availability.
Gardens are open to the public in aid of the National Garden Scheme over the weekend of June 4th and 5th. Admission is £4 and includes entry to all four gardens. There will be cream teas available and a plant stall. Proceeds from the sale of re freshments is being donated to Knowle Green Church. These four gardens were featured last August on BBC Gardener’s World with Carol Klein. The four gardens are very different, but all have beauti ful views and are all close together with
The Child Friendly Award was grant ed for the church showing a strong commitment to children in all as pects of its life, for children be ing encouraged to use their gifts and to grow in the Christian faith, for encouraging the children and young people to take re sponsibility and for the vision for fur ther development especially in youth outreach.
Awards Members of Knowle Green Church are proud to have been presented with two awards for work in the fellowship. Sev eral members made the journey to the W a rw ick sh ire cricket ground at Edgbaston, Bir mingham for the annual meeting of the Congrega tional Federation where awards were received for work with the children and with the bikers.
lots of quiet places to sit and reflect on the beauty, enjoy a cream tea and wel come cuppa.
LOW MOOR
Family walk Another Low Moor
Meet at the rear of the club at 10 a.m. and wear suitable cloth ing and footwear as it can be boggy in places and cool at 1,500 ft. Take a packed lunch and put dogs on a lead. Poor weather will lead to an alterna tive walk.
Club news Low Moor pool A
Bonus ball winners were J. Grundy, B. Barnes.
PAYTHORNE
Coffee break The ladies of Pay-
warm welcome to all. PENDLETON
Resolutions At the meeting of
A competition for a favourite pair of shoes was won by Mrs C. Woodward and a sugar and spiee stall was run by Mrs M. Gornall
and Mrs E. Grind- ley.
Names were taken for
She introduced guest speaker Mrs Mu riel Sanderson who gave a light hearted description of the seven ages of women. Her sto ries from children, teenagers, mother hood, middle age and forgetful old age struck a chord with everyone. She was thanked by Mrs E. Boyd Martin.
uthorne Meth odist Chapel are busy peparing for their annual coffee morning on Satur day, May 28th at 10-30 a.m. to noon. There will be a cake stall and home made biscuits. A
team won 8-4 against Buck Inn and 9-3 against the Higher Buck, Wad- dington. The pool B team drew 6-6 with the Brown Cow.
Club family walk will be held on Sun day. This will be a predominantly moorland walk over relatively un frequented areas of Pendle Hill with views of Sabden valley. There will be a serious climb of 700 ft. The five- mile route is Churn Clough Reservoir, R a tten clo u g h , Stainscomb, Sab den Fold, Spence Moor, Deerstones. Calf Hill.
Visitors are invited to the next meeting on June 21st when Stephen Watson will demonstrate origami.
Waste paper It’s waste paper col
lection day m Pend leton on Tuesday. Please leave papers for recycling in the white bags pro vided.
CAMRA awar(d The Swan With Two
Mine hosts Steve and Christine Dilworth invite you to come and celebrate with them on Saturday, May 28th at 2 p.m. when they are be ing presented with their award.
READ
Parents and frien were invited to St John’s School, Read, to watch Year Two give a display of Maypole dancing, which included quite a
Pendleton Wl Mrs S. Kirk led a discus sion on the topics to go forward to the AGM in Liverpool.
Coffee, tea and light refreshments were
served throughout the morning. RIBCHESTER
Walk to school Last week, all the chil
dren at St Wilfrid’s Primary School, Ribchester, were being actively en couraged to walk to school. Each child was given an activ ity diary, a book mark and a sticker. Each class put up a
“footprint” stick ers, to show that they had walked to school. For those
poster, on which the children put their
This is an annual event and as usual was very well-attended and supported by the villagers. The school choir sang a number of songs from “Bugsy Malone”. This musical will be the choir’s summer production and open to parents and friends in July, on a date yet to be announced.
number of intricate moves particularly plaiting the rib bons.
Necks, Pendleton, has been awarded the East Lancashire CAMRA Pub-of- the-Year.
Suggestions were put forward for celebra tions for Pendleton Wl’s 90th birthday in 2012.
the outing to Black pool illuminations in October. The re cent treasure hunt had been enjoyed by five members. In place of Taylor’s gifts of Yorkshire Tea, LFWl has accepted a gift of Lanashire Tea for every WI in Lanca shire.
It was a good idea, but the weather- clerk frustrated the school’s intentions by sending rain. However, it per suaded a number of mothers to con tinue to deliver the chiidren right to the school gates. A pity, as it was a good initiative.
The meeting ended with an illustrated talk, entitled “100 Years of the Ro man Museum” given by Patrick Tostevin, the muse lum’s curator for the
ast 18 years.
Rpgationtide This begins on Sunday
and continues to Wednesday, June
The successful crea tion of a Ribches ter History Trail around the village and the popularity of the accompany ing free leaflets were examples of the council’s initia tive in promoting the village. It was noted, with lively appreciation, that Ian Sayers had now been re-elected to the Ribble Valley Borough Council, unopposed, and invited to be its deputy mayor.
The annual paris. meeting of Ribches- ter Parish Coun cil was chaired by Coun. Ian Sayers. His report on the continuing work of the parish council over the past year covered all the usu al topics: Finance showed a small surplus; Planning, in which 33 appli cations had been commented upon; Highways, includ ing the thorny question of “The Hiliock”, and the problem of park ing on a piece of land outside The White Bull which, iegally, was not part of the public high way; the Best-Kept Village Competi tion, on which the cleric promised to publicise the crite ria that the judges used for reaching their decisions; The Little Green Bus, whose free use by elderly passengers appeared to be at risk due to care less drafting of the relevant national legislation; and flooding, where the financial assistance from DEFRA to relevant household ers in the village appeared to have been withdrawn, and the repairs to the banks of Boy ces Brook had lost ground in its list of priorities.
Parish meeting isn
children who do not live in the village, it was sufficient to walk from a drop off point in order to qualify for their “footprint” sticker.
1st. It is a time of prayer for the year ahead and formerly involved “beating the bounds of the parish”. If farms, businesses or out- lying organisa tions in the parish would like a visit during the Roga tion walk on Sun day afternoon for a prayer and bless ing, please let the rector or church wardens know so that a route can be planned to include you. The walk will end at Stydd with tea and evensong.
RIMINGTON
Whist (jrive Whist winners at the
A pie and peas sup per was served and MCs were Mrs E. Hartley for domi noes and Mr S. Hogg for whist.
SABDEN
Roof The stormy weather
on Saturday night is thought to have been responsible for damage to St Nicholas’s Church roof which has forced the church to be closed until further notice. Pa rishioners open ing up on Sunday morning were faced with plaster and de bris in the church near the chancel steps where a panel in the roof had fall en in. The service went ahead in the Lady Chapel at the back of church, but officials arc now waiting for insur ance assessors to inspect the damage and the church has had to be closed indefinitely for safety reasons. All services will beheld in the church hall until further notice. Churchwarden Mr Bernard Parfitt said they cannot do anything until the extent of the dam age has been as sessed but the work of the church will continue. He said this is a blow com ing on top of the problem already being experienced by the church spire needing renovating. There is already an ongoing appeal to raise £25,000 but only £7,000
Dominoes; Mrs V. Giles, Mrs A. Sut cliffe, Mrs M. Ber ry, Mr F. Giles, Mr P. Metcalfe, Mrs F. Taylor.
monthly whist and domino drive or ganised by Rim- ington Memorial Institute manage ment commitfee were; Ladies - Mrs M. Davies, Mrs P. Parrott. Gents-M. Edmondson, Mr K. Tennant. Mr G. Parker.
www.clltheroeadvertiser.co.u wwv/
.clitheroeadvertiscr.co.uk Clitheroe Advertiser & Times,Thursday, May 26,2011 NEWS FROM THE VILLAGES
has been raised so far and any help or donations will be very welcome. They can be made to Mr Parfitt who lives in Pendleside Close and can be contacted on 01282 773759.
Cricket Sabden is sitting at the
top of the Clitheroe and District Cricket League after vic tory in its first two games, but came down to earth with a bump last week when the form book was turned on its head and they were beaten at Chipping by the village’s A team. Sabden batted first and dramatically collapsed to 12 for 5 having no answer to a young bowler who took five wick ets for three runs. Phil Parker with 30 retired and Si mon Jones 20 set about rescuing the innings, and after 18 overs Sabden recovered to 90 for 7. This was not enough however, as Chipping over took them despite the efforts of Rick Wright who took a couple of cheap wickets. Tonight they are at home at Whalley to Low Moor. Sadly, last Sunday the team was due to play in the second round of the Persimmon Village Knockout tournament in the Lake District, but could not raise a team and so had to withdraw from the competition on Fri day evening.
Music Popular band The
'Teenaged Kycks are to play in Sabden’s Pendle Witch pub tomorrow night. The band played recently at the Sab den Live outdoor musical festival and went down a storm. New licensees Ge off and Judy have settled in at the pub and now have live music most week ends, hot food and karaoke on Sunday afternoon and eve nings.
Waste paper Next Tuesday morn
ing is waste pa per collection day around Sabden.
Confirmation Ten children and one
•Mgr John Corcoran said Mass and per formed the confir mation service in a packed church. Af terwards there was coffee and cakes in the community hall. The next stage in the candidates’ sacramental pro gramme will be first
adult were con firmed during a special Mass at St Mary’s RC Church on Sunday morning.
communion day on Sunday, June 19th.
Police Sabden has a new
P e s o , Dinah Bioletti, who has rep la ced Matt Thornton who is now working in Whalley, Billington and Barrow. PCSO Thornton said he had really enjoyed working in Read, Simonstone and Sabden and thanks villagers for mak ing him welcome. Peso 7851 Di Bio letti can be contact ed on 01200 458766 (voicemail) or via e-mail at
Dinah.Bi- oIetti(®lancashire.
pnn.police.uk
Garden party St Mary’s RC Church
will hold its annual garden party in the hall and grounds on Saturday, June 18th. Volunteers to help and items to sell are needed.
Services Sabden’s church serv
Pink Champagne charity night
“LET us entertain you” is the theme of a fund-raising charity event being held at Mytton Fold Hotel, Langho, in aid of Alder- hey’s Ronald Mcdonald House. Pink Champagne have ogan-
Church hall at 9-30 a.m. led by the Rev. Gill Dyer. Next Thursday, Ascen sion Day, there will be a 10 a.m. said Holy Communion in St Nicholas’s Hall and a 7 p.m. Holy Communion at Whalley Parish Church for Sabden, l, Whalley and Pend- HOUSing leton.
' '
Coffee A coffee morning
will be held at Lit- tlemoor sheltered housing on Sat urday, June 11th, from 10-30 a.m.
Bowling New members of Sab
■ Great Harwood’s Craig Ramell in the semi-finals. They
den Bowling Club, Eric and Adam Wallace, are the 2011 winners of the village’s third annual Peter Lam bert charity doubles competition, which raises hundreds of pounds for Pendle side Hospice. The Clitheroe father and son pairing, who joined the Sab den club this season and who also play for Ribblesdale, ran out convincing 21- 14 victors over de fending title hold ers Paul Sutcliffe and Paul Brett who had held the trophy since the competi tion launch. The Wallaces defeated the pairing of Sab den’s talented 16- year-old bowler Tom Connell and
ices this Sunday are: 10
a.m.at the Baptist Church in Clitheroe Road with Gerald Nor- cross; 11 a.m. Mass at St Mary’s RC and Holy Eucha- C leS n Up rist in St Nicholas’s Volunteers are want-
inson, of York, who formerly ran the two Sabden pubs. The competition, held over two days, was another great success in spite of poor weather on finals day. Organ isers thank every one who helped or supported in any way. Tickets for the bumper raffle went well and all prizes have been claimed.
ed to help with a clean-up day on Saturday, May 28th from 10 a.m., meet ing at the village car park, before judg ing begins for the
go along if you can help.
Valley Borough . . . ,, Councillor, andSte- W3lkerS ve and Janine Rob- Anyone interested in a pleasant morn ing stroll can join Sabden walkers, an informal group who meet monthly for walks in the local area. The next walk is next Wednesday, June 1st, when any one wanting to go along should meet at the Rose Gar den at 10-15 a.m. or they can ring Kitty Garnett on 01282 776042 for more details.
Globe bowlers Michael Opie and Tony Ormerod. Main sponsors of the competition were Bertwistle’s Funeral Services. Additional support came from Wendy’s MOT (Darwen), Richard Newmark, Sabden’s Ribble
Show Sabden Horticultural
Best-Kept Village ROS© CjUGSD competition. Please
"
had previously ^ overcome the quar- L/OUHCll ter final opposition The next meeting of Accrington’s of Sabden Parish
Concern about the large amount of proposed new hous ing in Sabden has led to a call for the formation of a resi dents’ association in a bid to stop the over-development of the village. On going planning ap plications for hous ing developments will mean more than 150 new and affordable homes on various sites if they are all passed by Ribble Valley Borough Council. A large mixed de velopment at the former Contrast Upholstery site has already been approved as has a controversial social housing scheme for land off Whalley Road. There are also detailed plans for a mbied residen tial development at Victoria Mill, new homes in Stubbins Lane and Padiham Road. Now Sab- deners are being urged to form a res idents’ association. Anyone wanting to get involved can tel. 01282 772265 or e- mail; alantid@btin-
temet.com
Society’s show will take place on Sat urday, August 20th, in St Mary’s Com munity Hall. ______
Former vicar of Sab den the Rev. Ro land Nicholson will return to the village to open the church garden party at St Nicholas’s on Satur day, June 11 th when the new rose queen will be crowned.
' SAWLEY
Exhibition The ninth annual art
The exhibition will feature a special selection of framed watercolours, oils, pastels, drawings together with tradi tional and modern interpretations of local scenes, wild life, modern art, portrait and stili life. Also a large selection of hand made greetings cards and mounted.
Joint affair A joint meeting of Sawley, Grindle- ton and Riming- ton WI members was held in Sawley Village Hall and was well-attended.
There will be home made cakes, sa vouries and refresh ments available.
exhibition of Sawley Art Group will be held in Sawley Vil lage Hall over three days this weekend, on Saturday to Monday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
ised an ’80s and ’90s fancy dress charity night on Friday June 10th to include an auction, raffle live bands, fashion show, danc ers, and for the children a spe cial corner with Aunty Laura.
Council will be on Tuesday, June 7th, at 7-30 p.m. in St Nicholas’s Hall (top room). There are two vacancies on the parish council and anyone inter ested should con tact the clerk, Mrs Angela Whitwell, on 01282 779376.
Vice-president Mrs Kate Sims wel come everyone and the evening com menced with spar kling wine. A deli cious hot supper.
There will also be a prize for the best fancy dressed guest. . Tickets are £15 for adults and
£10 for children with food and entertainment included. Con tact Kim on 07500909177.
After supper Mrs Sims introduced the dis tinguished speaker Mr Alan Blackburn, of GB Antiques, Lancaster, a family run business, who gave an interest ing and fascinating talk on antique col lecting. Members
lowed by a variety of desserts, made by. the host members, was greatly enjoyed by all.
catered and served Another aspect of the A fancy dress compe- by Deli @ 44 fol
ed by Hilary Clark son. The second, to withhold permissi- ion for megafarms, was presented by Anne Atkinson. Both were upheld.
evening was the mini show which had five categories of craft work. On display were lovely selections of knit ting, embroidery, greetings cards, stuffed toys and an original drawing. Mrs Maureen Bowe was welcomed to judge the entries. Mrs Cynthia Cart er’s fabulous knitted
Sawley members were reminded of the meeting on June 16th, an evening out to Gledstone Hall, leaving the vil lage hall car park at 6 p.m. prompt.
SIMONSTONE
but unframed origi- Mini ShOW nal works of art. The resolutions meet
ing gave members of Simonstone with Read WI the op portunity to discuss and vote on the two resolutions go ing forward to the AGM in Liverpool on June 8th. The first, to maintain support for local li braries was present-
amine a wardrobe drawer, catapult ing her into the air and further into the showroom. She thought she had been mugged. It was such an incred ible story that made headline news and was later made into a film called “A Bull in a China Shop”. The au d ien c e thought it hilari ous causing much laughter. Thanks were expressed by Mrs Sims. Grindle- ton WI vice-presi dent Mrs Cynthia Openshaw thanked Sawley WI for their hospitality and looked forward to being able to recip rocate next year.
and evaluate. They the Royal Bride”, were intrigued by which was won by his knowledge and Angela Sutcliffe anecdotes and the and Margaret Sut- value of several of cliffe. Both are now their pieces. He told proud owners of a the story of an es- CD of the Royal caped bull from the wedding music, nearby auction mar- Members are looking ket, that charged foward to a trip to into his emporium Chatsworth House and butted a lady next Thursday, customer who was The next WI meeting bending over to ex- will be on June 16th
when the speaker will be Mrs Anne Sandwell who will be giving a talk about patchwork.
Young farmers
had brought some The packed evening Old time of their own pieces finished with a There was a full house for him to discuss topical quiz Name
dressed was judged best in show.
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and home-made teas in Slaidburn Village Hall and Green at 1-45 p.m. The crowning of the May Queen is from 2 p.m.
tition is open to all primary school chil dren and there will be Maypole danc ers and a football tournament from about 3 p.m. Children’s races for all four to 16 year-olds, will be followed by adult races and egg catching. Admis sion is free.
TOSSIDE ----------------
This w?ek members A whist and domino SLAIDBURN
.
of Slaidburn Young Farmers’ Club met for a walling dem onstration and in door drawing com petition at Lower Brennand Farm, by
The next meeting will be held in two weeks’ time on Monday, June 6th, and is a visit to the Wild Boar Park at 7-30 p.m. There will
for the visit.
May queen The May Queen Fes
at 12-30 p.m., fol- Wad(jlers lowed by sports, ac- In addition to the tivities, silver band usual weekly craft
tival will start on Monday withaserv- ice in St Andrews Church, Slaidburn,
The results for the drawing competi tion were: Juniors - 1st Erica Sower- butts, 2nd, Rachel Blanc, 3rd, Rachel Harrison, and joint 4th Emma Parker and Anna Blakey. Seniors-1st Heath er AIpe, 2nd Naomi Sowerbutts, 3rd Hannah Blanc and 4th Hester Wood.
MrandMrsPaton. There was tables in play and MCs
kind permission of t-u i . ,.i
drive held in Tos- side Community Hall raised just over £200 for Dalehead Church. Thank-you to all those who at tended or made do nations.
Dominoes: E. Nowell, S. Wallbank, K. Nowell, J. Pye, D. Knight, M. Berry, Low A. Lowe.
were T. Robinson and P. Metcalfe.' Whist winners: La dies - B. Garnett, D. Hogg, B. Peel. Gents - G. Parker, M. Grainger, M. Wright, Low A. Pike.
The next dance will be on Friday, June 17th to the Lyne Valley Band.
Raffle winners: B. Wellock, B. Moor- house, H. Garth, M. Davidson, J. Gor nall, D. Wellock, J. Wood, D. Dinsdale, G. Westmorland.
for an old time dance held in Tos- side Community Hall, Music was played by Dennis Westmoreland. Thanks were ex pressed to those who had donated raffle prizes and given help and sup port in any way.
activity at Wadding- ton Waddlers Baby and Toddler Group the children wore treated to a lively music session, led by Caroline Ash worth. The parents and tots thoroughly enjoyed playing the instruments, singing nursery rhymes and dancing. Refresh ments were kindly provided by Mrs Mercer and Mrs Haigh. There is no Waddlers meet ing next week. The group will resume on June 3rd for a holiday dance and craft session, which is now fully booked.
WEST BRADFORD
Service An afternoon tea
service will be held in West Bradford Methodist Church on Sunday at 3-30 p.m. Everyone is in vited to join in this informal service.
WHALLEY
Tower tour Tours of Whalley Par
To enjoy observing the working of the bells and to see how they are rung you must be physically fit to climb the many steps and wear suit able shoes.
ish Church tower are being held on S aturday from noon to 4 p.m. and on Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. Admission is £2 for adults with family tickets at £5.
Gents - J. White- head.
Dominoes: J. Hull, H. Hardy.
New players are al ways welcome. The next meeting is on Saturday in Whalley Methodist Church Hall at 6- 45 p.m. Inquiries to 01254825652.
Crowning day The Crowning of Our
Lady takes place at English Martyrs’ RC Church, Whal ley, at the 11 a.m. Mass. Parents with small childeren are particularly invited to take part.
The piety stall at the back of the church has a supply of First Holy Communion cards and Confir mation cards. Pro ceeds are for church funds.
The SVP is still ap pealing for recipes for the proposed book.
The church’s next big
- fund-raising effort will be the organisa- ton ofa200club/50- 50 club. Tony and Judith Wells are organising this and will soon have more information.
Crafty sale Whalley Village Hall
is to host a crafts and bargains sale on Sunday, June 19th. Tables can be reserved by contact ing Honey on 01254 822 350 or Grace on 01254823402.
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.
Flower cash Whalley Parish Coun
The next drive for hall
day, June 18th at 7-45 p.m.
WADDINGTON
Raffle: D. Lowe, H. Lofthouse, M. Ed mondson, G. Park er, M. Robinson, J. Chew, M. Wellock, S. Hogg, A. Pike, M. Davies.
A “no ball games” sign is to be placed at Proctors Field.
The lengthsman will be asked to renovate wooden benches near the post office after a complaint about their condition.
Right cards Winners at Whalley
senior citizens’ so cial evening on Sat urday were: Whist, Ladies - P. Woof.
The council was asked to reflect on police comments that a youth shelter might attract youngsters from outside the village and bring at tendant problems.
cil has confirmed donations of £500 towards the Britain in Bloom Competi tion and the Best- Kept Village Com petition, should they take place. Additional lengths- man hours could be' negotiated.
Hostel story Mrs Garvey will speak
on “Youth Hos telling in Alaska” at the meeting of Whalley Parish Church Mothers’ Union in Whalley CE Primary School on Tuesday night at 7-30 p.m. The talk follows Holy Communion in the school at 7 p.m.
Midweek Holy Com munion will be cele brated in the church today at 10 a.m. and in the Abbey Chap el tomorrow at 9-30 a.m., fpllowed by meditation in the Abbey Library.
A Prayer Book Holy Communion serv ice will be at 8-30 a.m. on Sunday and Parish Communion and Sunday Club at 10 a.m.
The annual pastoral party will be at 3-30 p.m. on Tuesday.
Collections Thanks and apprecia
tion are extended to all residents of Whalley who gave offerings in enve lopes in Christian Aid Week. The amount donated was £1,613.
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