Girls-1st, Annabelle jRobinson; 2nd,


Next week’s meeting is planning the sum­


.Harriet Robinson; ;3rd, Daryl Benson.


domino drives in Knowle Green Vil­ lage Hall continue on Monday, Febru­ ary 27th at 7-30 p.m. Admission is £1.50 and includes tea and biscuits and all are most welcome.


mer programme, Evangelism meet m the festival The week of evan- hall at 7-30 p.m.


HARROP FOLD


i.viifriendsjfrom}Kays, Farm Fellowship,


Fellowship Last Sunday, Har- rop Christian Fel­ lowship welcomed Robert Ayrton and


: Scorton. They gave a musical presenta­ tion on banjo, ac­


'-^tb the Good Shep- . herd suggesting


,


• ' montbly ' "pprraayer -T


h


rmeetingfat: 7-45' ' p.m; Next Sunday- , Philip Beresford, of


-. ’ — -


- all of the meetings. HURST GREEN


Wl :


^ -for the Chtheroe Area Wl Show.


I'! I


Tonight’s meeting of Hurst Green Wl at 7-30 p.m. will be about craft projects


quired for the craft classes and there will be opportuni­ ties to have a go. Members will be asked to make a very small contribu­ tion towards mate­ rials used. Tonight’s competition is for a . brooch;,


Youth club The next meeting of


p.m. All young peo­ ple over the age of nine are welcome


morial Hall at 7-30


-Christine and Vicly will be on hand to explain what is re­


y


r( J u l y . ' ^ ^ ^ : the services oh Sun- Tonight will be the


; ister in word and o7o394.


telephone 01254 • -S'S fc^^ f.rsbr iry Hall; Nejytp'm from


events please -------------


ence to join m with stock-judging held their own offering: at the Walker family -


monologues and en- The previous week courages the audi- ^ members met for


written themselves were expressed to or know of. There the family for their


V''® Many.thanks


Hurst Green Youth' ■ Club is tomorrow (Friday) in the Me­


01254 878447, and pressed to all those you are welcome who supported the to bring along your club


.were.ex- own drinks.


Memorial Hall ~— ------------- The AGM of Hurst SnOOKer


LOW MOOR


KNOWLE GREEN Tricks and


12th at 7-45,p.m. Club thus staying MU OD P tO W Mernbers of the top of the league, public are warmly Low Moor B drew 6-6 invited to attend. with Waddington. In the Lancashire Snooker Small Ta­


Hall will take place A team won 12-0 on Monday, March against the Social


Green Memorial Low Moor snooker


spots The popular whist and


bles corripetition reigning champions Low Moor start of the campaign with a home draw against Darwen tomorrow


Members of St John’s Church Mothers’ Union, Read, will meet in the vestiy at 7-30 p.m. on Tues­ day, February28th when the speaker Brian Jeffrey’s talk


is entitled “Padiham to Whallejr”. Please contact any commit-


Next wriek members


familyaudience For well-attended and nm 4


are to meet at Pend­ leton Village Hall at 7-30 p.m. for a sur­ prise meeting.


IS only one criteria; hospitality. -they must be fun- TJe anmial presenta- ny and suitable for a' tion evening was


St Mary’s The next meeting of the FSA will be on Tuesday, March 6th, at 7 p.m. in St Mary’s School. New members will be made very welcome as plans are made to arrange fund-raisers in aid of the school. '


Classes The Sabden Link is hoping to put on classes in the Link Office, formerly St Nicholas’s Insti­ tute, and is look­ ing for people who could run classes on digital photog­ raphy, using eBay, internet shopping, Skype,.genealogy, Facebook, internet safety for children. Please contact John Shorter on 01282 ,771878 or e-mail


johnisneverin@ya- hoo.co.uk-


an afternoon of burn for an evening humorous songs, of swimming which tunny poems and was enjoyed by all


meat to follow from Young farmers Poem^ Pints and Last week members Pies . This enter- r of.Clitheroe Youne c tainment is p u re ; FafmerV Club met


wwtl VYllll ClUCliain-


lage Hall on Sun­ day, March 4th at 12-30 p.m. There will be the usual- qualitj; buffet lunch­ eon with entertain-


for the annual me­ morial luncheon in Knowle Green Vil-


PENDLETON .


" omedy based on at Waves in Black-


'band work by a local artists on sale.


. 10-3pbm;T6’ntt6h. Proceeds are in; aid of CrossroadkCare Ribble Valley arid there will be a bring- :and-buy,‘ cake stall


guidance. Mem-:■ P°'‘^ work with bers look foiyvard ■ poor people of i ;;-to their next visit in ■ Mozambique and at ^


■ keeping close to His sup-


Christian songs and a solo from Rachel. The" message giv­ en by Robert was based on Psalm 95 . who brought a word of encouragement. He likened Jesus


cordion and guitar with a melody of


gelism at Knowle Green Church com­ mences tomorrow (Friday) with help and support from


who are staying in ‘ the village for 10


, Low Moor pool team lost 7-6 to the Royal British Legioii in the Cup quarter finals.


Pool RIBCHESTER


Table tennis Low Moor table ten­ nis B team de­ feated KSBA 19- 17 in a very hard fought match. Scott Thompson was mah-of-the-match.


three young stu- P r ik a r ....... dents from C a p em - i -y , ' wray Bible College --,3?


ada and Germany"' .PP°ps to everyone will be insisting


days. The students P from the USA, Can- -


all aspects of the life of the fellowship ai well as undertak­ ing outreach'work in Knowle Green, Longridge and Ribchester. There is a chance to meet Family Walk- these young people The next family.walk


:


ing on Tuesday, Club will .beV 6n ^ l ^ a r y 28th at M a fd r i t tH ^ f e


fna nn>T^


— that we read‘God’s - . » -------- ----— word arid apply it,' donated to Charis


tl,pnrr,,-o‘’a‘ from ^Low: Modr


will be were I. Perry andD. Dean; : '


NEWTON


more information of- ' [W (fLidayY atthe home';bf;Mrs-Sue'


Sunday, March '^®Ptfee morning is 4th at ll.a.m. For pe'ng held.tompr-


February 26th V ®


------------------- - v


^onus ball wifthefs


three which staffs bn Friday, March 9th.


Ross HibbeffSnd GeorgeiWadding- ton) G^M.dJuckfo eyelydne in season


.'


fhe final s day Cpngrani-


•Start of Lent This year Christian Aid is promot­


- sider how blessed we are, whatever our circumstances, for so much that we take for granted. The questions make us consider our life­ style in the context. of what other peo­ ple have to endure.


: Church,;poses, on a day-by-day basis throughout Lent, a number of simple questions to con-.


vitation to “Count Our Blessings”. The leaflet, which is available for eve­ ryone in St Wilfrid’s


Illustrated talk On Saturday, in Ribchester Village Hall at 7-30 p.m, Mike Pearson and Colin Cunliffe are giving an illustrated talk in order to raise


■


the 14th/20th Hus­ sars;


• money for the Roy­ al Preston Scanner Appeal; So a dona­ tion of £5 would be a much appreciated. The talk is called “The Splendour of Libya” — which may surprise you, if your current impression of that war-scarred country is of burn­ ing cars outside Miserata. Mike will show pictures of two of the best preserved Roman cities in the world: Leptis Magna and Sabratha, plus the desert scenery of the Arkakus Mountains, a world-heritage site, and the Ubari Sand Sea. Colin will contribute some typically humorous memories of Libya where he served in a cavalry regiment,


ing “Make Lent Count”, by their in­


Panto ; ' It is nearly time fo> cu r ta in up on


• noon £5 for adults and £3 children. You can take your own drinks to the evening perform­ ances. Tickets from Jean Haythorn- thwaite on 01282 772270, Margaret Parsons on 01282 778652 or Diane Collinson on 01282 777868.


Services There is no service for


St Nicholas’s CE this Sunday, as there is' a rabbit show in the church hall. The 10 a.m. service at Sabden Baptist Church on Sunday will be led by Brian Fisher and Sunday Mass at St Mary’s RC Church is at 11 a.m. with Mgr John Corcoran.


Warning Village Peso Di Bioletti has issued a warning for peo­ ple to beware of bogus charity bag collectors after she stopped two Lithuanian men distributing bags asking clothing to be donated, alleg­ edly for a breast cancer charity. The p e so warns that it does not appear to be a genuine char­ ity and is certainly not in the UK. The company is appar­ ently registered in Lithuania. Villagers are asked to be sure they are donating to a genuine char­ ity before they leave


need to be vigilant regarding security.


Tree felling Tree felling work on diseased larch trees was due to start at Churn Clough this week. Wagons re­ moving the diseased larch trees will be travelling down Stubbins Lane into Padiham Road and the work is expected to take a few weeks.


Felling is alsotaking place in Black Hill woods.


Dog fouling Dog fouling has be­ come a problem on the grassed ar­ eas and pavement around Littlemoor.


The police and dog warden have been informed and are


bags outside for col­ lection. They also


: “Snow White And , the Seven Sabden Dwarfs” which is being presented by village group The New Village Folk in St Nicholas’s Hall from March 1st to 3rd at 7-30 jp.m. each evening with a Saturday matinee at 2 p.m. This will be real family fun for all ages. Admission is £6 on the Thurs­ day, £8 on Friday and Saturday eve­ nings, including po­ tato pie supper, and on Saturday after-


. area. Dog owners : are asked to have respect for the vil­ lage and clean up after their pets.


Women’s Day There is a service in


for Women’s . Day of Prayer.


The main Closure


March 2nd, at 2 p.m. "Wor


through Sabden is A variety of social due to stay closed until Tuesday to al­ low work to contin­ ue on the rebuilding of the collapsed wall and road. There


road


trips and lunches to a trip to Stocks Reservoir for a walk and a talk.


The whole project is due to be completed next month - nine months after the road collapsed.


through traffic be tween Sabden and the Padiham area.


Coffee There will be a coffee morning on Satur­ day, May 12th, in St Mary’s Community Hall from 10 a.m. to


noon, for Christian Aid.


Real treat Members of Sawley experienced a real treat at their meet­ ing when the theme was the celebration of the Chinese New


Hosted by the com­ mittee members enjoyed a Chinese take-away which enabled them to try lots of favourite


Year, this being the year of the dragon.


nese tea. This was followed by a pres­ entation from mem- ber Mrs Ann Moyle who entertained by relating how, through a chance meeting over 15 years ago, a lasting friendship devel­ oped between her­ self and tivo young ladies from Taiwan. Ann was especially thrilled to be invited


as she was unable to arrive on the origi­ nal date, the cer­ emony was delayed a day so that she


was able to attend. She gave details of the ceremony and


There were many entries in the com­ petition for a Chi­ nese souvenir, the


• best being judged to have come from Ann Askew, Joan Porter, Rita Webb and Pat Mahlich. Heartfelt thanks were expressed by


Joan Cradock both to Ann for her pres-


1-11 d success.


• lowed, all illustrated by photographs and memorabilia.


traditions that fol-


as a sfiecial wedding guest in Taiwan and


cup of genuine Chi- Frequently children c T'u:


dishes, followed by a


not go to school reg­ ularly, or get to do


for children who de­ serve a “Smile” and


Requests from the


can. They bring a smile to that child, even just for a day to show they are not forgotten.


children range from a lap top (easy), to piloting the Mersey Ferry (not so easy), but many times the child just wants a trip to McDonald’s, because that is what their friends get to do and they can’t which delivers its


their hard work in delivered th^at in^ sTchafuaer"'"®


entation and the Joe spoke about committee for all Smiles th^v hoi


organ in Liverpool playing the


they do their utmost i to deliver that smile


n the best way they


out, trips to the cin­ ema and sports. So Karen and her team receive nominations


children take for Birthday party granted such as days At the birthday party


the things that most


WADDINGTON .


- meeting a hot-pot


own emotional The punch.


he


and clapped hands to the music. Mrs Hammond thanked the entertainers,


cil meeting is onil;


•An outing has been ’be sent on behalf of arranged to the , • the parish council to


'”®®nesday, March Coun. June Brown 14th at Southport. asked that a letter


spring coun­ “■—■•■lie


Council w t ld as loiu. Uctagon Theatre, ■; Mrs Taylor thank­


cation man George. It was a happy and Resignation lively group and Former chairman eveiyone sang along Coun. Jill Taylor


Entertainers”, from Blackburn, per­ formed with well- known songs and dance tunes from the ’50s and ’60s, sjong with compare Keith and amplifi-


supper was served by Tim before a group called “The


of Waddington Wl president Mrs Do­ reen Hammond welcomed everyone, including ^ests. Af­ ter a short business


ill brothers or sis­ ters, can miss out socially and emo­ tionally. They may


ill brnthpr;; nr r.'/


parents or as the -n r ° ™Se- siblings of seriously


responsibilities at c b c- ----- home, either for L. Robinson,


--------- ° for . .


bers wil receive a The next meeting will warm welcome.


L Ml • ---- be on March 15th SIMONSTONE


Miles for smiles At the 523rd meet­ ing of Simonstone with Read Wl, guest speakers were Karen Rainford and Joe Comerford from the Lancashire charity “Miles for Smiles”. Karen ex­ plained that having volunteered for the Make a Wish char­ ity for several years


young boys and d 7 / ,'’'“^-. girls.


soon found out just what fantastic work and joy these bril­ liant people bring to these often unsune'


^ caring fe* ^


r n " L u m ; . '^ e r1 ^ . are only six volun­ teers running the charity from Karen’s home, but members


in Simonstone Old School hall at 7-30 p.m. The speaker will be Raymond Smith whose talk is entitled “From Muck and Music to Stones and Roses” and the competi­ tion is for a herb in


March 15th at 7-30 p.m. and new mem-


St Nicholas Church M em b ers w e re Hall n^xt Fnday, thanked for the nu­


merous woolly hats that had been knit­ ted to help people in Afghanistan to keep warm.


ers are asked to save March 24th for a fund-raising event to take place in the village hall in aid of the Rowland Mountain Rescue Service.


■ Cathedral, being Bolton, to see “Th?"' football mascots at Winslow Bov” n!' teams ranging from April 3rd


events are being ar- Flowers for the presi- ranged from theatre


dent’s table were provided by Angela Sutcliffe and win­ ner of the competi-


SS obildhood mem- ITlgllUll.


ed, riding on fire engines and being princesses for the day, complete with dress and a carriage pulled hy a horse. The talk was illus­ trated with lots of photographs, show­ ing the real benefits; of the hard work, in those wide smiles.


Bamber Bridge to The next meeting will ? Manchester Unit- take place in ^e-


1^ Smith on “FroniS Muck and Music to '- Stones and Roses” - Hostesses are Mrs ‘ C. Sharp, Mrs M. Semple and Mrs P Shorrock. There will be a biscuit and bulb stall.


Methodist school-'^ room on March' 13th when the speaker will be Mr-


WHALLEY tion for the happiest SGfVirp*;


childhotfo ^ m - OnSjiid^:^ Whallev ’ ory was Kathleen Method^ist ChurcY'


Thorpe will lead the ! 10-30 a.m. worship. At 7-30 p.m. Sue • Stanworth, local preacher, will lead the Circuit Praise Night, a contempo­ rary praise worship. All are invited to : join with people


^ e Rev.' Tim


Wl can tel. secre- A table top sale will tary Sue Ogden on 01282 773060.


a pot. Anyone infer- -r . , ested in joining the i3Dle tOp


she wanted to s ta r t-------------- her own charity for Dancinn


TOSSIDE


was spent danc­ ing to Alan on his accordion in Tos-


from across the Clit- heroe Circuit.


.(01254 822350) or Grace (01254 823402).


f^?fff.® winners: J. ^


Kenyon, D. Throup


to organist Alan The newly-installed Cookson.


Friday, March 23rd .


‘‘a"®® ^dl be ch 23rd


Hall. Thanks were The congregation of ejmressed to those English Martyrs’RC who donated raf- Church, Whalley, is Be prizes and gave looking forward to a help and support in return to their reno- anyvay.


Community ChUfCh fe tum


vated church during •Lent.


No dale has been set


for the re-opening, but it is hoped that the church can be in use again some­ time in the next few weeks.


The renovation work can be followed on the church’s website www.em-church. org.uk Services have been held in Whal­ ley Parish Church since the renovation work started last au­ tumn.


, , compe-


The CAFOD Lent Fast Day is on Fri­ day, March 2nd. Envelopes will be available in church this weekend.


cause of continued ill health, a meeting of Whalley Parish : council


has resigned as parish councillor be­


, Pat Morris was won by Susan and Mick Gorton. It raised £64 for church funds.


heating system is now drying out the fabric of the church.


be held on Sunday in Whalley Village Hall from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Free en­ try. Sale of genuine, quality household items. To book a table tel. Honey


The council decided to approve grants and donation to Whalley Juniors FC (£500), Ribble Val­


ing her for her work and commitment to the Whalley com­ munity over the years.


ley Rail (£100 plus two days lengths- man, equivalent to £380), Whalley Methodist Church (£300 plus two days lengthsman equiva­ lent to £480), Little Green Bus (£150), Ribble Valley Citi­


zens’ Advice Bu­ reau (£150), Whal­ ley Scout and Guide Group (£400), Whalley Cricket Club (£500), Whal-


ley Table Tennis Ribble Valley Bor- Club (£400), Whal- ough Council rep- ley Hydro (£100), resentative Coun. Whalley Chamber Terry Hill told the


ofTrade (£250 plus Vale Garden cost centre), Whalley and District Royal British Legion (£150).


ineeting that refuse collection vehicles were increasingly unable to attend to houses because of parked cars. He gave Woodlands Drive as an exam­ ple. He said that it resulted in smaller


vehicles having at attend, increasing costs.


valleyviewsextra Thanks for the


carpet, i f s magic! RIBBLESDALE Children’s Centre would like to thank the staff at Primrose Mill for their generous donation of a car­ pet and Atkinson’s carpet fitters for their time and effort.


fore even more appreciative of this one off donation.


Ribblesdale Children’s Centre Mum^s on the mend


thanks to your help WE would like to thank the people who


a broken pelvis and is making a steady re­ covery.


helped our mother Maty Whitwell back to her car after her fall on February 9th in Booth’s car park. Your care and attention was very much appreciated. She is now in Blackburn Hospital with


JOHN WHITWELL and MAUREEN ROBINSON.


off staff because of a lack of orders. A re­ port in the national press recently states that 60% of the cement being used in the rebuilding of Iraq is being supplied by a French company! If I remember correctly, France was not involved in “liberating” Iraq, indeed they were opposed to it, so what has gone wrong? "Why have Han­ son missed out? Perhaps Nigel Evans cah throw some light of the matter. D. WALKER, Barrowford


tions with Iraq lAMpuzzled. Hanson Cement in Clitheroe is laying


Cementing rela­ Time to get rid of


eyesore. It is in a shocking state of repair and perhaps there is now a way of getting rid of it. Not only would it meet DEFRA’s objectives, it would also reduce the like­ lihood of further flooding in Whalley.


and weirs are a block to the natural devel­ opment of rivers and their wildlife, but re­ moving them has been seen to be costly. . I propose that the weir at Whalley is an


spent on “allowing communities and char-. ities to tackle the eyesores and encourage iconic wildlife to thrive by tackling pollu­ tion and removing redundant dams, weirs and other man-made structures to create habitats which work for wildlife.” It has long been appreciated that dams


(part of a European Strategy) to be spent on Improving streams, rivers and lakes. Twenty-eight million pounds is to be


Whalley^s weir? READING my Daily Telegraph, I noticed an article on DEFRA’s plan to improve our waterways. Evidently new money has been found


family who are very grateful. This is particularly welcome in these difficult economic times and we are there­


The carpet has been donated to a local


AMYBRUNSKILL, Outreach Worker,


Hopefully, reducing substantially the cost of house insurance.


s Unfortunately nowhere on the DEFRA cite does it tell how communities get ac­


ess to this money. NAME AND ADDRESS SUPPLIED


Are we still living


in/feudal^ times? I SPENT some years away and when I re­ turned I was struck by how “feudal” this counfiywas.


distributing land to those that supported him. But now, a millennium later? The Dukes of Northumberland and Westmor­ land, the latter reported to be one of the wealthiest in the country, resides in his London residence and, of course, there is Cornwall, which allows Prince Charles so much personal income. More locally, we have the Duchy of Lan­


It all goes back to 1066 and William


the smallholdings wanting conversions to modern heating or the conversion of old buildings for young couples are all de­ pendent on the discretion of “estate man­ agement”.


Being this country, I suppose it will also exist for the next millennium!


ROBIN PARKER, St Chads Avenue, Chatbum


ingly beautiful. The snow sparkling in the winter sun, the Holly Hawthorn hedge­ rows frostily glowing, the berries peeping


silver grey carraige, complaining eri route, that I was ill attired and ill shod for such, perambulations, but dear John brooked no refusal and we arrived at St John’s Church in bright sunny winter sunshine. It was, I must admit, quite breathtak-


bler, and find the cold and the icy condi­ tions extremely tedious, and bodily dis­ tressing, so I did express a very jaundiced agreement to his wish. I explained how, at my age and station in life, one was not happy in the pursuit of a “jaunt” however bracing or invigorating it may be. Reluctantly, I therefore sat in our warm


amongst the sycamore and oak trees is al­ ways a place of sanctuary, peace and calm and lies near the heart of Hurst Green. We could call in the cottage to see that all was well, and then (dear John suggested) take a morning’s salubrious saunter down Shire Lane towards St John’s and on to the ■village. As you know, I am a very reluctant ram­


of Lady Caroline... THE first Sunday of Februaiy was such a cold and wintry day that my dearest John ‘O’ insisted that we must take our carraige to the haven of Hurst Green and visit our family cottage retreat. Our dear little summer home, hidden


"This has existed for one millennium.


bum. The Standen estate covers I don’t know how wide an area, but I understand it extends to at least one important main street in Clitheroe. "Why does this bother me? Because all


Hall, which extends to Waddington - the Almshouses and at least one pub. The Downham estate extends to Chat-


caster, which I understand is royal domain. On a smaller scale, we have Browsholme


Mothers’ union The Mothers’ Union at Whalley Parish Church is to hold a Holy Communion service in' church


Midweek Holy Com­ munion will be celebrated in the church today at 10 a.m. and there will be Holy Commun-


through. Snow Drops hanging their pretty heads from the snowy barSs.


for a most warming and welcoming glass of mulled wine; it was sweet nectar and justvyhat the lady ordered. I looked round the village in the hope of seeing the ladies Rimmer, Bailey and Holden, to ask the la­ dies for their address, alas I still have not found it.


weather, going off seeking warmer ch’raes, by way of visiting our Tenerife home. I shall not return until the spring, but ladies please write to my home or the dear Clit­ heroe Advertiser and Times. Dear John ‘O’ will send word to me.


I am, because of the awful inclement


LADY CAROLINE MOUTON (alias GILL HULL), Gregson Lane, Hoghton, Preston


staff for all the help they give, they are the best.


started and finished on Whalley Road? MR L. BAKER,


Chatbum Old Road, Clitberoe.


Further ramblings Wballey bloomers


• sations around the village. Perhaps any monies the parish council might have spent on Vale Gardens can be returned and directed towards the children’s cel­ ebrations for the Queen’s Diamond Jubi­ lee, the “Save Whalley Village” campaign or other areas of the extended village. - After all, it is not all about King Street.


TONYBROWN , King Street, Whalley


concerns over the proposed new footpath onto King Street were eased when Coun. Eamshaw’s proposed amendment to re­ move the footpath from the plans was ac­ cepted. There will be no major structural alterations and she made it clear that “not a penny more” would be asked of the par­ ish council other than that already identi­ fied and this was confirmed by the chair-, man Coun. M. Highton. I do applaud these volunteers and also the many, many others in various organi-


deserve support AS a member of the public who regularly attends Whalley Parish Council meetings, I was pleased when finally, after much persistence from the “Britain in Bloom” Whalley committee, a majority decision gave them the go-ahead to arrange the flowers and other features in the council managed "Vale Gardens. After very lengthy discussion, safety


Could anybody tell me where Salford


researcber^s boon LAST week while doing some research into my family tree on the Briggs fam­ ily from Rimington, imagine my surprise when I found a receipt for my grandfa­ ther, John Amos Briggs, for looking after St Mary’s and the libraiy clock. A big thank-you must go to the library


Library staff are a A


We slipped and slid down Shire Lane and almost came asunder. It was time, I in­ sisted, to take to the carraige! Any further journey should not be on foot! We arrived at The Bayley Arms in time


It was, however, very cold and very icy.


.ion in the Abb’ey Chapel at 9-15 a.m tomorrow, followed by meditation in the Abbey Library at 10-30 a.m.


on Tuesday at 10- 45 a.m. There will be a meeting of the Mothers’ Union in the school at 7-30 p.m.


On Sunday, there will be Holy Commun­ ion at 8 a,m, and Parish Communion at 9-30 a.m.


Lunch will consist of soup, bread and cheese and will be


Lent lunch The first of the tradi­ tional Lent lunches organised by Whal­ ley Christian Ac­ tion Group will take place at 12-15 p.m. in Whalley Method­ ist Church Hall.


followed by a short talk on the church-


Family history On Saturday at 7-30 p.m. in Whalley Methodist Church, June Weaver will present “Tales from my Family Histo­ ry”. Tickets for the event cost £3,50, including refresh­ ments.


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