VKWw.cmheroeadvertlser.co.uk www.clltheroeadvertIser.co.uk NEWS FROM THE VILLAGES
• Continued from page 15
Tim, of Wadding- ton cafe, prepared a delicious lasa gne supper and a mouthwatering se lection of desserts. President Elizabeth Roundtree thanked WI members who had donated the lovely bingo prizes and groceries for
life’s a circle.” His songs were inter spersed with anec dotes and banter and he was thor oughly entertaining. The next meeting is on Thursday, April 26th, and there will be a talk by Heath er Davis entitled
“Angels with Dirty Faces.” - -
L R , t
. tal, £252 was raised cakes.'Meeffriends and ivill be used to and browse throueh' send a member of th e books and Grindleton WI to clothes. Denman College, the WI’s own col
the jute bags full of Coffee Etop goodies to be raffled The next coffee stop and she thanked will be on‘ Mon- everyone who had day, April 2nd. All helped in any way are welcome to St to make the evening John’s.Old School so successful. In to- for free coffee and
,
lege in Oxfordshire. KNOWLE GREEN The draw will take
?ear" A "ver^ bi" B r e a k f a s t a thank you go^es^S
players and support ers who make the event so worthwhile and enjoyable.
HARROP FOLD
Fellowship Oi^ Sunday, Harrop Christian Fellow ship welcomed Maurice Ldngton as guest speaker. He spoke on two rich men who met
money away when he asked what he should do to inherit the Kingdom of Life, but he couldn’t do it and went away sorrowful. The oth er, a tax collector, was challenged by Jesus about dishon esty and vyas imme-
pay what he’d taken Moor won 8-4 and more. Maurice against Conserva-
diately repentant and promised to re-
_________ _ , .
-.the right choice. Tonight church mem- ■ bers will welcome Fred Kershaw of Blackburn Gide ons Society, who will speak on the society’s work. The meeting will start at 7-45 p.m. ...
U the valued bingo breaWast and brew
■and-cooked break fast, and it’s all free. For more informar tioh tel. Chris on 01254 878394 or e- mail pastorchris®
knowlegreen.org.uk
withJesus. One rich Whist drive young ruler was told Dominoes and mili-
, - by Jesus to give his tary whist will be
played in Knowle Green Village Hall on Wednesday, April 4th, at 7-30 p.m. Admis'sion is £1.50 and all are most welcome.
LOW MOOR
challenged the con- Club, gregation to look at S nOO ke r their lives and make jn the second leg of
the Quarter Finals, the A team de feated the Catholic Club. The B team lost to Chatburn. In the Lancs Small Ta bles Low Moor have draivn with Clithe- roe Social Club.
On Sunday members FoOtball will welcome Pas- Low Moor lost 5-1 to
tor A. B. Robertson Calderston'es in the of Preston and are look forward to his visit. All are wel-, come.
Accrington football league. Bonus Ball J. Grundy and P. Traynor.
HURST GREEN MITTON
WI The,.;,W.r. birthday meeting was' very well attended with guests from Mitton, and Langho-with- Billington branch es. The. entertain ment'provided by-: John-Towhley who accompanied him self on the giiitar. throughsome clas sic songs including
f 10th) after Easter Day for Experience Easter. All are invit ed to'dfop into this
; Monday and Tues day (April 9th and
Easter The church of All Hallows’ at Great Mitton will be open from 10-30 a.m. until 4 p.m. on the
will recommence fbnorwing the winter break on Saturdai', M^ch 31st. Held monthly in Knowle Green Church hall between 9 a.m. and noon, all bikers are welcome to call in for a friendly cuppa
“Streets of Lon don’-’, and “All my
, static displays. Con tact Rev. Ann Jep- son 01254 878177 for further details, or if a group wish to
Do come to what you can and help make these 10 days spe cial!
PENDLETON . e'd.'
Waste paper It’s paper day m Pend leton on Tuesday, March 3rd. Please leave papers in the white bags provid-
-exquisite church" ■ to experience the
pBiit her illustrated talk revealed the angels were the
wi When members read on the programme that speaker Heath er David’s talk was entitled “Angels with Dirty Faces” they had little idea o f what to expect.
Additional events at St John’s church Hurst Green: Last Supper and Gethsemane Garden Watch at 8 p.m. on Thurs day (5th), and "An Hour at the Foot of the Cross” on Good Friday at 2 p.m. In St John’s Hall: the film “Bonhoeffer, Agent of Grace” on Tuesday (3rd) at 7-30 p.m., and a Children’s Easter Workshop on Good Friday at 10 a.m.. Organisers need an idea of numbers for the workshop: please contact Rev. Gill Mack on 01254 826686 about this and for details of any other services oyer the Easter pe riod. Services on Easter Day at 6 a.m. and 11 a.m.
Throughout the week before Easter Day there is a full range . o f services and events every day of theiveek, beginning with “Palnis to Pas sion” at 9-30 a.m. on Sunday, April 1st — repeated at the sister church St John’s Hurst Green at 11 a.m. Also at All Hallows’a serv ice of Forgiveness and Reconciliation on Monday and a “Passover Sup per”. on Wednesday — both at 7-30 p.m. There will be “An . Hour at the Foot of the Cross” on Good Friday (6th) atnoon.
All Hallows’ will-also be open from 10 a.m. until 3-30 p.m. on Holy Saturday (April 8th) for a day of quietness and reflection on this unique day of the Christian year. Visi-■ tors are welcome to drop in at any time,- or bring a packed lunch and stay all day. Tea and coffee available.
- come at a particu- ' lar time. There is a service on Easter Day at 9-30 a.m.
Easter story afresh through a series of
_ used! Heather followed the “Angels” by describ- ing the detective work undertaken in some stately homes in tracing their his tory. The conserva tion team has also involved in work at the museum in Clit- heroe Castle. Meni- bers understood how much hidden work goes into en sure some, of our heritage. Sue Kirk thanked Heather for a fascinating in sight into her worL President G. Broom outlined some of the plans for celebrat ing both Pendleton WI’s 90th Birthday and the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee. Tea and Biscuits were served by J. Bristol and S. Hart ley and a colourful Easter stall was run by C. Woodworth and J. Butler, com petitions winners were F. Bond, E. Honeywell and C. Finch. Since the meeting members heard the sad news of the death of Gla dys Walmsley, a very popular member of Pendleton WI. She was quite a charac ter and in spite of her good age Gla dys won more of the monthly competi tions than anyone and received the silver cup at the end of the year several times. Members \^1 certainly miss her.
Young Farmers Last week members of Clitheroe "Young Farmers travelled to Samlesbury for the regional meeting, a talk by a member of the Police Specials. Next week memben are to meet at the Health Centre car park at 7 p.m, for a trip to E. Taylors feeds.;:
RIBCHESTER Mothering
Sunday The sun shone, the Iambs were scamp ering in the field
, across the river, and the daffodils were
built to prevent any thing falling into the heart of the Cathe dral. This gave the conservation teams the opportunity to access the paintings and to painstakingly clean the years and years of soot and dirt revealing, bright colours on the an gels’- faces. Great care has been taken not to damage the original paint and varnish. It took mil lions of cotton wool buds. Needless to say no-one took an exact count. Some other suprising liq uid was occasionally
paintings on the ceiling of Ely Ca thedral. When the roof heeded repair, a false ceiling was
' out in profusion, as children, parents, youth organisations and the primary school staff joined together for for a family service to celebrate Mother-
Group Scout leader Matthew Nightin gale, and Ian Mac donald, District Commissioner for Clitheroe District, presented Mrs Bev. Kerehaw, the Beaver Scout Leader, with her Wood Badge. It seemed very ap propriate to do this with a church fiill of the village’s young people rather than at a purely Scouting occasion. The badge is the culmination of years of training and of services to Scout ing, a worthy honour for Mrs Kershaw.-
_ case for that great comic actress Pene- lope Keith. The dialogue was bril liantly constructed, with marvellously witty and venom ous comments from Ann Shaw - who played Grace, the widow of Bardolph, the local vicar. She, as a clergy wife, had spent “a lifetime oh her best behaviour’’ and was now going to say exactly what
RATS Last week, the RATS gave an outstand ing presentation of their latest produc tion “Entertain An gels”. Originally, it had had a very suc cessful West End run and had been written, by Richard Everett, as a show-
At the end of the serv ice, the rector cut up a traditional Simnel cake, which had been specially baked with a layer of mar zipan right through its middle. This symbolised the fact that we were now half-way through Lent. The congre- i gation,. particularly the children, had no qualms in consum ing it with enthusi asm in the village hall afterwards.
. part in the worship with their own per sonally prepared tributes to the fo cus of their family lives. Their singing lifted everyone, as did their lively in teraction with the rector’s address. After an individual blessing at the altar rail, each child pre sented a bunch of flowers, prepared by members of the Mothers’ Union, to their mothers and, most touchingly, to all the ladies in the congregation who had no children with them, so that they didn’t feel forgotten or excluded.
, dren themselves played a significant
. ing Sunday in St Wilfrid’s Church, Ribchester, last Sunday. The chil-
- amateur company that recognised the strengths that each individual member could bring. It was an evening to re member for a long time. Well done in deed.
Spring Clean The clerk to Ribches ter Parish Council Alan Ormand has announced that the annual spring clean of the village will be held on Saturday, March 31st. All to meet on the Pope Cross car park at 10 a.m. and lend a hand.
SABDEN
Cafe Service St Nicholas Thursday club made £250 at their Mother ing Sunday cafe service. Around 85 pensioners and their families en joyed coffee and cakes during serv ice where Thursday Club children said prayers and read ings then handed out daffodils. A cake sale and raffle was also held. A big
thank you to all who attended."
■ Nicholas’s Church Hall.
Council Residents are wel come to attend the next meeting of Sab den Parish Council, which will be on Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Link Room at St
Fashion show Last Thursday’s Fash ion Show organ ised by Mrs Tricia Newmark was a huge suecessj rais ing almost £1,000
But it wasn’t just.
for St Nicholas’s Church repair fund.
she chose about her remaining rela tions, the church, social problems, racism, euthenasia, and anything else with which she disa greed. A comedy? Yes, to begin with, but the play soon began to take on a much darker tone. The audience’s full- throated laughter began to die away as the human dimen sion of the stoiy-line began to impress its hearers. The pro duction, by Robin Simmonds assisted by Keith Flood, was truly professional. Each member of the cast, Susan Cronshaw, David Procter, Rebecca Parkinson and 'Viki Mason, was con vincing, but Ann Shaw carried off the star-role superbly. Not easy, to carry the performance faultlessly through such a maelstrom of emotions to the final scene with its con vincing denouement of forgiveness was a tour de force for an
ful success. She has , ,
100 women and girls of all ages packed St Nicho las’s Church Hall to see models from Manchester strut the catwalk wearing clothes from Fizz in Cheshire, which is a popular haunt of the “wags” from the North-West foot balling world. After seeing all the latest fashions and acces sories for spring and summer on display, they were then able to buy and most of the audience went home with at least one bargain. There was also a raffle and light refreshments. Organiser Tricia said she was delight ed at the £950 raised and said the evening had been a wonder
ber 30th, which will concentrate on au tumn fashions.
about fund-rais- Claire Jones, ing, as more than Headteacher Claire Halstead attended a village meeting
positive and over the next, few weeks both schools will be working in partner ship with PC Sally Biggar and the dog warden in a cam paign to keep the streets of Sabden clean. At a School Council meeting last week pupils and staff decided to grow potatoes and carrots in the school greenhouse and garden and will be looking forward to the results in the summer term. They also hope to grow seasonal flowers to sell.
next one, on Octo- There is a trip from ■ - - ’
already booked the M3rk©t ,
Sabden Live The Sabden Live mu sical spectacular is going to be bigger and better than ever
• this year to mark the Queen’s Dia-
' ' .
and there will be re- freshments, a tom-
bola and raffle, _______ _
on the subject of oerVlCGS dog fouling around Tms Sunday’s Sabden. She said it was informative and
~
munion at St Ni cholas’s CE Church Hall will be taken by the Rev. Barbara Knight. There is a 10 a.m. said Holy Communion in the Lady Chapel with the Rev. Norman Atty on Maundy
Sunday family ‘
Thursday, with the 7
come. Lots of hel and support is need ed and all proceeds are for the North West Air Ambu lance. Please con tact Lisa or Kevari Lingard if you can help in any way or wish to donate raf fle prizes.
Marathon Please support the two Sabden women, Lisa Parker and Kitty Garnett, who are running the London Marathon next month for charity. Lisa is run ning for children’s charity “Childhood First” and Kitty for c the Alzheimer’s So
iety.
St Mary’s School breaks up for
■ are welcome along to buy. The newly appointed parent governor is Mrs
oh that day when friends and family
a cake stall in the O p e n in o !l-1??.*" P-®- Sabden Bowling Club
Easter next Thurs day, April 5th, at 1- 45 p.m. The Friends of the School Asso ciation are hosting
with lots more to Proceeds are for St
and Zimmer & Zanthe, along with Black Mamba, Rawkuss and The Teenaged Kycks,
Nicholas’s Church appeal fund.
and Tuesday June 4th and 5th, on the Lower Holme when there will be non-stop music on the Monday and a family fun day on the Tuesday. Lots qfbandswillbetak- rp m ing part and already htaily lalk lined up are Sab- Former rally car driver den’s own Shakeys Mike Wood of Sab- Brother, The Kicks den is to give a talk
on Friday, May 11th, in St Nicholas’s Hall at 7-30
p.in. about the London to iSyd- ney rally.
on the Jubilee Bank Sabden walkers will ^sUmme r hair honeys, Monday take to the fields "^he P.T^F.A. a^t Sab den Primary School is holding a Dia mond Jubilee Sum mer Fair on Satur day, June 2nd, with refreshments, stalls and games. If any one has good qual ity toys or books to donate they will be very welcome and raffle and games prizes are also need ed. One of the par ents, Mr Dallison, gave a talk to Class One last week about his interesting job at Recycling Lives in Preston, giving pupils a real insight into recycling. Next term there will be after-school sports for all
mond Jubilee. The , . , event will be held W a lk e r s
o .
Wednesday morn ing. If jrou would like to join them for a gentle stroll call Kitty Garnett on 01282 776042 for details.
and hills again next n ■ ‘ ” o , . .
Society Talk Last Wednesday Sab
den Horticultural Society presented a talk and slide show entitled “Garden Photography” in the bowling club pa vilion. The speak-
er was Mrs Sue More than 80 mums Marsden of Pend leton whose subject proved to be inter esting and was pre sented in a relaxed and light-hearted m a n n e r . Mrs Marsden spoke on how to get the best from photographic subjects and includ ed in those subjects were plants, trees, wildlife and distant views. A question and answer session followed and chair man Mr John Pilk-
• ’ ^ ssion. M ington thanked Mrs arsden.
following a coffee WI morning in the pa-. The speaker at the TOion from 10 a.m. 524th meeting of Admission is £2 the Simonstone
vyill roll out its new season on Saturday
READ AND SI- MONSTONE !
joined a special as sembly to mark Mother’s Day and were presented with posies by the chil-
dren.Calico Homes, vyho have begun work on a new hous ing development in the village, have been into school with Easter eggs for all the children. To day (Friday) school breaks up for the Easter holidays af ter an achievement
and grandmas assembly.
and on offer will be football, basketball and tag rugby split over six sessions and costing £4 per oi se^aaiuii
the pupils-
Sabden to Bury GOOd Friday Market on Friday, There is a Gooa Fri- April 13th. The bus day village service at will leave the war memorial at 10 a.m. ■ and return from Bury at 3 p.m. The cost is £7 and if you wish to go please call Laurie Wiseman on 01282 778800.
_________ r- --i
ley Parish Church. On Good Friday there will be a 10 a.m. service of med itation in St Nicho las’s. There are the. usual 10 a.m. serv ices at Sabden Bap tist Church over the next two weekends and 11 a.m. Sunday Mass at St Mary’s RC Church.
C
.m. evening service eing held at Whal-
11 a.m. at the cross at the junction of Padiham Road and St Nicholas’s Av enue.- It will be led by Baptist Minister Tim Peagam but is for all the village. Christians.
Palm com
with Read WI was Ray mond Smith from White
1^ 1 ^
• for his family. His talk. then showed the changes at White Coppice Farih from a working dairy farm, highlighting its Mill history, through the building work to the
. ing over, he would retire from milking cows, sell the farmhouse and con vert the bam into a house
Mr Smith has planted 500 roses, has built terraces and water features from old stone and has created a garden, which has fea-s tured on BBC Northwest Tonight and is now open to the public at certain
The president Doris Fawley let the members know that the 30-plus hats pro vided by the knitting sub group had joined over a thousand sent by the Lancashire Federation to the Military Hospi tal in Afghanistan and that many thanks had been recieved from The Army as a result. Dee Ellis, from the Jubilee committee, updated on the plans for the villages celebration so far. Lastly, - members were given de tails of the categories for the Mini Show in May. The next meeting will be held on April 19th at Simonstone Old School at 7-30 p.m. The speaker will be Diane Hawkins whose talk is entitled “On your Bike” and the competition is “Most at- tractive Bell”. If you are interested in joining the WI
please.contact Sue Ogden on 773060.
Mr Smith judged the com petition for a “Herb in a Pot”. This was won by Katherine Wignall with Jan Maclean second and Sue Jeffries and Peggy Livingstone joint third.
Singers The Headstone Singers are currently rehearing for the May and June con certs. Hovvever, if you are interested in learning more about them and possibly joining for the next season, then please contact Olwyn Pearce on 07891471404.
.
PACT meeting There was a good attend ance at the PACT meet ing (Police and Cbm-
Mr Smith went on to tell about his other inter ests -■ he explained that he was at one time known as the “Moosical Farmer’’as he is an ama teur musician, organist, choir leader and com poser of four musicals. He showed photographs taken when he had the fantastic opportunity to play the organ at the House of Commons for a friends wedding.
■ times of the year. See
www.stonesandroses.org
. beautiful home and gar dens it now has become.
. generation of the Smith Family to farm at White Coppice Farm. How ever, in 2000 he decided that as farming wasn’t the livelihood it once was and as his children weren’t interested in tak-
Mr Smith was the fifth
Coppice Farm, Chorley, who gave an entertaining talk illustrated with 350 pictures entitled “From Muck and Music to Stones and Roses”.
Clitheroe Advertiser &TImos,Thursday, March 29,2012
NEWS FROM THE VILLAGES The Annual general meet
Lane, Read, footpaths and fields in both villages and on School Lane, Si monstone. Finally PCSO Biolette pointed out that obstruction to garages by drivers parking with out consideration to the garage owner can be re-, ported to the local police by ringing 101, not 999 which is the emergency number. . ■
SLAIDBURN
. Knight, H. Wolfenden, J[. Riley, S. Barker, F. Tay- .lor, M. Berry, A. Fox. .
Raffle: B. Garnett, R.
The next whist and domi noes, will be on April 28th. ■
Dominoes: M. Berry, E. Fox, T. Taylor, D. Knight, R._ Knight, V. Giles,
Whist winners Results of the whist and dominoes held on Satur day in Slaidbum Village Hall were: "Whist: Ladies - D. Hogg, M. Wright, M. Edmonson. Gents -T. Pike, H. Pickard, G. Parker.
: in the Fountain Avenue area. The young people involved have apolo gised for the trouble they have been causing. It has been noticed that quite a number of children and young teenagers have been creating a nuisance by playing football etc. in both villages in un suitable areas such as streets, back streets and roads when they should be using the recreation ground. Poaching deer has been reported at Lower Road Farm and Read Hall Farm - please be aware of any unusual activity especially where bright lights are appear ing in the dark on farm and woodland. At the conclusion of the meet ing the residents present again brought up the problems of speeding on the roads and dog fouling - this is at the moment prevelant on George
. stone wall. There have been quite a number of attempted break-ins on Simonstone Lane into locked premises, a plane, ripsaw, a golf bag and two mountain bikes were taken, again in the same area. Juvenile nui sance has been reported
munity Together) held at number 4 Jubilee Street, in Read. PCSO Di Bioletti chaired the meeting. She reported on a petrol theft at the Throughgoods service station. The CCTV cam era showed a young male aged around 20 years old with a stubble beard wearing a blue polo golf shirt with a hoodie. There was a burglary on Simonstone Lane when a summerhouse was forced and one red and black mountain bike and one black mountain bike were stolen. Again on Simonstone Lane a Fuji mountain bike was stolen from a garage between 10 p.m. and 8.15 a.m. and a second one was stolen, again from Simonstone Lane, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. and again from a garage. One of these bikes has been re covered from behind a
■ tend.
ing of the Hodder "Valley Bowling Club will take place at the Bowling Clubhouse at Slaidburn on Thursday, March29th, at 7-30 p.m. All members and prospective mem bers are welcome to at-
TOSSIDE
Raffle A pleasent evening was spent dancing in Tos- side Coramunit); Hall to music by organist Alan Cookson. Thanks were expressed to all who gave help and support and donated raffle prizes. F. Joel, D. Nelson, R. Middleton, R. Kenyon,
. W. Towler, D. Dinsdale, M. Newbould, A. Cook- son, A.Polkinhorne, B. Wellock. The next dance is on Friday, April 20th, to the Bon-Accords.
WADDINGtON
Walk of Witness Christians from Wadding- ton and West Bradford will be taking part to gether in a Walk of Wit ness on Good Friday morning 6th April. The walk will start at 9-30 a.m from St Catherines Church, West Bradford, and vvill be followed by a United Service at St Helen’s Church, Wad- dington at 10-15 a.m. All are most welcome.
WHALLEY
Service Qn Sunday at Whalley Methodist Church, wor ship for Palm Sunday at 10-30 a.m. will be led by Mr Norman Pedley. In the afternoon from 4 to 6 p.m. there will be a church family event - “Palms, Praise and Pizza”. Lots of interac tive activities for all the family during this time of worship, as well as mak- , ing pizzas.
Members of the congrega tion of "VVhalley Parish Church have been in vited on a visit to Stony-
On Easter Sunday, re freshments will be avail able after Mass and the Easter egg raffle will be drawn.
.
There will be a second col lection at all Masses on Easter Day so that those who wish to make a con tribution to the building work may do so. Gift aid envelopes will be avail able for those who can use them.
"
This week members of the. congregation have been working on a large op eration to get the church ready for the weekend services.
Services have been held in Whalley Parish Church since the huge renova tion scheme began last autumn.
Church reopens The congregation of Eng lish Martyrs’ RC Church, Whalley, will return to their renovated church on Saturday for Mass at 5 p.m. Palm Sunday Mass will be at 11 a.m.
The SVP is organising a po tato pie lunch and beetle drive in Whalley CE Pri- maiy School on Sunday, April 22nd.'Tickets at £6.50 for adults and £350
for children will available from this weekend.
Their tunes are mostly Eng lish and Celtic in origin with some original com positions, lively jigs and slow airs. Tickets, at £6, can be had from "Whalley Post Offce, from Grace Gemmell on 01254-823402, or at the door. The event starts at 7-30 p.m.
A Prayer Book Holy Com munion service will start on Palm Sunday at 8-30 a.m. with Parish Com munion and Sunday Qub at 10
a.m.The House Group will meet at Whit- tam Road at 10 a.m. on Tuesday.
. shire County Council. In school it is run by Mrs Mullen and supported by volunteers Mrs As-
. peiy, Mrs Greening, Mrs 'Burns-Mcintyre, Mrs Procter and Mrs Theo balds. .On completion of the six-week course, children will receive cer tificates.
Children in the reception year group began train ing for the Right Start Pedestrian Programme, sponsored by Lanca-
The tournament acts as the first round of the Delaricey UK Schools Chess Challenge and all participants from the school were awarded certificates. The other players were Dominic Wells, Aidan Wilson, Joe Dewh'urst, Joel Howarth, Myles Campbell and Jake Procter.
Right moves Daniel Nutter was the winner of Whalley CE Primary School’s chess championship, winning all his games and will hold the Barnes Chess Trophy for. a year. Run ner-up Flynn Barlow will hold a trophy presented by" Mr and Mrs Eastham for a year.
Midweek Holy Commun ion is today at 10 a.m. and Holy Communion in the Abbey Chapel at 9-15 p.m. will be followed by meditation in the Abbey Library at 10-30 a.m.
Bunny money A fund-raising Easter bunny drive and potato pie supper has been or ganised for Saturday evening by "Whalley Par ish Church. It will start in Whalley Primary School at 6 p.m.
Folk tunes Malkin Folk Quartet return to Whalley Village Hall on Saturday night for a concert of traditional and contemporary folk music from a wide vari ety of sources in influ ences. The last visit was two years ago.
Sun shone on area’s Sport Relief Mile...
I »Flt«
Ben Parsons captured the atmosphere in these pictures.
^ J ©
walked in fancy dress, colourful outfits or even celebrity masks, all add ing to the carnival at mosphere. Staff from the town’s Sainsburys store were also on hand to sell Sport Relief mer chandise, boosting the ’ fund-raising total. Our p hotographe r
signed up for the event, raising cash for good causes across the UK and abroad. The route took participants twice around the Castle Field - exactly a mile - or the. more energetic could choose a three or six- mile course. Many ran, jogged or
GLORIOUS sp r in g sunshine was an added bonus for hundreds of charity fund-raisers who took part in the Sport Relief Mile at Clitheroe Castle. More than 300 people
hurst College on Thurs day, April 12th. There will be tea and biscuits oh arrival and then the Mass of the day in the Sodality Chapel. Those going on the visit should be at English Martyrs’ Church at 1-45 p.m.
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