+- 16 I CUTHEROEADVEimSER&TIMES VALLEYVILLAGES SABDEN


Jumblewanted St Nicholas’ Church annual


jumble sale is in the church hall on Saturday, October3rd from n am to 2 pm. Admission is sop for adults and there will be homemade refreshments. Jumble can be dropped off in the hall between 6 and 7 pm . on the Thursday and Friday


beforehand. Macmillan Coffee On Saturday from 10 am


to noon there will be a coffee morning for Macmillan Can­ cer in St Mary’s Community Hall. Coffee Drop-in Everyone is invited to a


free coffee morning in St Mary’s Community Hall on Wednesday from 9-45 am to noon. There will be biscuits, colouring books for children and magazines to browse. Harvest festival St Nicholas’ Church will


hold a harvest festival service on Sunday at 11 am, but the proposed harvest lunch af­ terwards has been cancelled. On Wednesday the induction service for new vicar, the Rev. Jonathon Carmyllie, will take place at 7-30 pm. Gardenparty There is a garden party on


Saturday to raise funds for the chemotherapy unit at Burnley General Hospital, at 10 Tim- brills Avenue, from 11 am. It is £2 in admission for adults, which includes light refresh­ ments, and children go free. Presentation night Sabden Bowling Club


holds its annual presentation of awards tonight at Whalley Golf Club from 7-30 pm. The club’s floodlit singles compe­ tition reaches its climax on Sunday which is finals day. Services Canon Norman Atty will


lead a harvest service in St Nicholas’ Church on Sunday at 11 am, There will be a service at 10-30 am at Sabden Baptist Church led by Pastor Pete Cox and an 11 am Mass at St Mary’s RC Church. Walkers The next outing from Sab­


den Walkers is on Wednesday October 7th at 10-30 am from the rose garden (war memo­ rial).All welcome to go along. Ring walk leader Kitty Garnett on 01282 776042 for details. Tidy up If anyone would like to


help with a general garden­ ing session in the grounds at St Mary’s RC Church please go along at noon on Saturday. Work began last weekend to cut back hedges etc and will continue this week. Film show Sabden Horticultural


Society is holding a film show entitled “Spellbound on the Borderline” on Wednesday October 14th at 7-30 pm in the bowling club pavilion. Admis­ sion and light refreshments


are free. The film, presented by Gordon and Anne Sharpe, will take the audience on a fascinating journey traversing the Lancashire and Yorkshire border. There is a raffle and everyone is welcome. Council Sabden Parish Council


meets on Tuesday, October 6th, at 7 pm in the Pendle


Room at the back of St Nicho­ las’s Church.


SLAIPBURN


Parish church Slaidburn Parish Church


is now without a priest-in­ charge following the retire­ ment of the Rev. George Darby. The church wardens and parishioners are now respon­ sible for preparing the regular Sunday worship and Sunday is the first major festival service when the parish celebrates harvest thanksgiving. The service will be led by the Rev. Dr Neil Kendra, a retired cler­ gyman from Settle, followed by a parish lunch at Slaidburn Village Hall. The service also marks 40 years of service by their organist, John Cowking, who first played at the church for the harvest service in 1975. All are welcome to attend the service which starts at 11 am. Young farmers Members met at Slaidburn


village hall for the AGM. Mem­ bers showed their apprecia­ tion for retiring chairperson Chris Dodd and wished him thebestofluckforhis travels, before they warmly welcomed Rob Walker into the role. Next week’s meeting will be held at Slaidburn village hall at 7-30 pm for a talk by Jess Townson.


T0SSIDE Coffee morning Enjoy a cuppa and raise


funds for charity at the same time by attending the World’s Biggest Coffee Morning for Macmillan Cancer Support at the community hall tomorrow from 10 am to 12 noon. A rt exhibition Tosside art group will


present its annual art exhibi­ tion on both Saturday and Sunday from 10 am. Admis­ sion is by donation to Macmil­ lan Cancer Support. Some of the pictures wiU be for sale.


WESTBRADF0RD Astronomy talk


~ On Friday October 2nd Rod


Hine, president of Bradford Astronomy Society, will be


giving an illustrated talk on the latest developments in the explorationofMars. Weather permitting there


will be opportunities to view the night sky over West Brad­ ford. The evening starts at 7-30 pm, admission is free and there will be a licensed bar.


Antiques The village antiques fair


with collectables will be held in the village hall on Sunday October 4th from 9 am until 4


pm. The admission charge is Sop. Homemade refreshments will be available throughout the day and there will be a tombola. For more details and inquiries about the stalls please phone 01200 424311. Whist and doms The winners at the latest


whist and dominoes evening were: whist, ladies - H. Grainger, P. Barrett and J. Hamer; gents - M. Wright, M. Grainger and M. Davies; the lowest score was shared by B. Garnett and A. Marsden; dominoes - R. Knight, P, Met­ calfe, G. Berry, H. Wolfenden and A. Taylor. Raffle prizes were won


by H. Grainger, F. Taylor, A. Taylor, A. Marsden and P. Witowski. Bridge group The winners at the meeting


held on Friday were: 1 Joan Harrison and Jean Tasker, 2 Erica Pollitt and Les Norris. ■ The next meeting is tomor­


row in the village hall starting at 1-30 pm. For details please phone


Marilyn on 01200 422097. WHAILEY


Pendle Group Civil Service Motoring As­


sociation The Pendle Group, held their monthly meeting at Mitton Hall Hotel. The group were entertained by Jack Morris who gave a talk on “The Other Black Beauty”, an interesting and often amusing rendition about the history of Bury Black Pudding. . After his talk the mem­


bers and guests were able to purchase Black Puddings which now have many differ­ ent recipes and all proceeds from the day will be donated to charity. Everyone enjoyed the talk and a vote of thanks was given to Jack by the secretary Beryl Smith, members and guests then enjoyed their refreshments. The next meeting of


the group is on Wednesday October 14th whenmembers


and guests will be entertained by information and a demon­ stration of miniature wood


turning. Information about the


group and up and coming events is available from the group secretary Beryl Smith, call 01200 443588 or email: pendlegroup@csmaclub.org Hogging it Whalley Village Hall will


celebrate its 20th anniversary with a hog roast and a session by the Garage Band from the village on Saturday, October 24th. The celebration will start at 6-15 pm with a char­ grilled roast or a vegetarian alternative, plus a glass of wine. The Garage Band will take the stage at 7-30 pm with a selection of their Lancashire and Irish music which have made them regular favour­ ites of the village hall's “First Saturday” series.


An exhibition of photo­


graphs and other memorabilia from the hall’s history is also planned. Tickets, at £6, will not go on sale at the usual sell­ ing points, but will b e offere d to village hall regulars with a voucher for a ticket to any other event in the programme. More information from


David Balfour 01254 822350.


Traffic blues Problems of traffic conges­ tion and illegal parking in


the village will be discussed by Whalley Parish Council tonight. The agenda also includes a period for public discussion. The meeting, in the Old Grammar School Community Centre, starts at 7-30 pm. Wooden hearts A class to teach woodwork­


ing skills and help children’s charities is being set up in


Whalley. Whalley Woodwork­ ing Group will pass on the traditional hand skills and will start with the basics. Class members will work


at their own pace and use recycled materials to create products which can be sold to aid children’s charities. All ages, and particularly


ladies, will be welcome. The sessions are planned


for Whalley Old Grammar School Community Centre and anyone interested should contact Ray on 07969645871. York outing Members of the congrega­


tion of Whalley Parish Church and guests will have their annnual shopping trip to York on Saturday. The coach leaves Whalley bus station at 9 am. Midweek Holy Commun­


ion at the church is today at 10 am and tomorrow there will be Holy Communion at 9-30 am in the Abbey Chapel and meditation in the Abbey Library at 10-30 am. A Book of Common Prayer


Holy Communion service will be at 8-30 am on Sunday with Parish Communion and Sunday Club at 10 am. Churchcuppas Afternoon teas will be


served at English Martyrs Chuch, Whalley, on the next two Sundays between 2 and 4 pm. September is SVP Aware­


ness Month and posters in church describe some of the organisation’s work. Diaries for next year are


on sale from the piety stall and stocks of Christmas cards have now arrived. Mass on Saturday is at5


pm and on Sunday at 11 am. Weekday Masses are at 10 am, except Tuesday. Table bookings Bookings are being taken


fortables at Whalley Village Hall’s monthly table top sale between 10 am and 3 pm on Sunday. Entry is free. Inquir­ ies to Honey on 01254 822350. Methodist service On Sunday at Whalley


Methodist Church, the 10-30


am worship service will be led by local preacher Mr John


Rodgers. Arts and Crafts Whalley Methodist Church


is planning its annual art exhibition and crafts fair to


be held on the weekend of October 10th and 11th. There will be a display of paintings by local amateur artists and a children’s art section with prizes. If you have artwork to exhibit, please contact Mrs Balshaw (01254 824219, entry fee £1 per painting). There will also be a variety of craft stalls. Contact Mrs Whittingham (01254 823291) if you would like a stall to sell craft items as a few spaces are still available. Curbonspeed Aspeedlimitof2omph


for the whole of King Street, Whalley, was among sugges- tions put in a public discus­ sion period at a recent meet­ ing of Whalley Parish Council. Themeetingwas alerted


to the fact thatthere had been two accidents at the mini-roundabout next to the Old Grammar School in King Street.


Concern was expressed


that if a nearby planning application was successful, traffic in Brookes Lane would cause problems. Cars would be emerging directly on to the mini-roundabout and also would be a danger to pedestri­ ans using the public footpath. Coun. Lois Rimmer said


she had worked to set up a meeting with Ribble Valley MP Nigel Evans over traffic concerns in the village. Coun. Dave Sleight


reported that a quotation for work on the MUGA at QEII had been accepted. At thejoint burial ground,


the faculty had agreed for memorial checks to be car­ ried out but the committee was awaiting permission to remove part of the path to facilitate the burial of ashes. Various trees were receiv­


ing remedial actions and the overhanging trees on the boundary fence were to be cut back. More bins had been received from Ribble Valley Borough Council and initial communication was taking place for the purchase of a parcel of adjacent land. Coun. Mike Fallon reported


that the bench in the church­ yard had been refurbished. Coun. Clifford Ball said


he had been made aware by amemberofthecommunity that an interment took place at the Calderstones Cemetery in 2002. He was waiting for an opportunity to discuss this project with the landowner. In the churchyard work has


started on the walls and the Commonwealth Graves Com­ mission had identified sites for signs. The Adam Cottam Alm­


shouses Trust has appointed '


a new trustee and clerk. The accounts had been forwarded


to the internal auditor and the


updating of the administrative details was continuing. Requests had been


received from potential resi­ dents and progress had been


made towards restoring the vacant dwelling.


Coun. Ivan Kent forwarded


a report on the Neighbour­ hood Plan.


Coun. June Brown praised the work of the Whalley in


Bloom volunteers. Theirfloral displays had enhanced the village, she said. Fast collection Envelopes for the Harvest Day Fast of the Catholic Aid


for Overseas Development on Friday, October 2nd, will be available at English Martyrs RC Church, Whalley, this weekend. The Sacramental Pro­


gramme at the church prepares children for First Confession and First Holy Communion. Enrolment forms are now available at the church. , Winners in the first draw


of the new 200 Club year were - £50,150; £25,131; £10, 133. Enrolment forms are still available. Sunday afternoon teas


between 2 and 4 pm will continue until the end of the month. Mass on Saturday is at 5


pm and on Sunday at 11 am. Weekday Masses are at 10 am, except Tuesday. Fostering talk Marty Handley will talk .


about her experiences with fostering children at a meet­ ing of Whalley Parish Church Mothers’ Union on Tuesday at 7-


30 pm.


Midweek Holy Commun­ ion at the church is today at


10 am and tomorrow there will be Holy Communion in the Abbey Chapel at 9-30 am and meditation in the Abbey Library at 10-30 am. There will be a Book of


Common Prayer Holy Com­ munion service on Sunday at 8- 30 am and Parish Commun­


ion at 10 am. Fizznight


Friends of Whalley School


are to hold a “Fizz Fashion night on Tuesday, October 6th,


starting at 7 pm in the school withafreeglassoffizz.The


fashion show will start at 8pm. The event will raise money for the school and for Phab.


Tickets are £5 from the school


office. Fitness Club Years 5 and 6 children at


Whalley CE School can attend


a pre-school fitness session on Thursday mornings. Those wishing to take part should take along a reply slip.


On the table Whalley Village Hall will


hold its monthly table top sale between 10 am and 3 pm on


Sunday. Entry is free and the sale with have various stalls. Inquiries to Honey on 01254 822350.


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