LAST MARTYRS WALK of the season takes place tomorrow starting out from the museum in the High Street at 2.30pm. These historical walks tell the story of Amersham 500 years ago and are led by experienced guides in 16th century costume. They will tell you about everything from food and medicines to customs, mills and breweries. Above all you will learn why six people from the town were burnt to death for their beliefs. The walk lasts around two hours and cost just £1 per person with children free. All proceeds from these walks go the museum.

CLOTHES STALL run by Jenny Gills on the ground floor by entrance D at Amersham Hospital is a regular Thursday event which sells a wide variety of goods collected throughout the year. Proceeds go to Scannappeal. The stall is normally open during the morning and early afternoon so do get along, pick up a bargain and help the appeal too.

TRAVEL CLUB visits Tibet and Malaysia in the company of the Holloway's on Thursday evening at the Barn Hall in the Community Centre. Sarah Holloway will be guiding you with words and pictures around the sights of Tibet. This country has plenty to offer the tourist so it will give you a preview of what is on offer. Malaysia will be explored by Sue and Robin who are experienced travellers having recently presented an evening on New Zealand. Wherever in the world you fancy visiting there is bound to be something at this season's offerings from the travel club. Visitors are welcome. Admission is just £1 and tea and biscuits are free.

IT MAY BE A LITTLE LATE in the season to be getting into tennis but the courts at Westwood Park are open all year for those wishing to keep in form during the cooler months. Tennis is a sport which provides both gentle and more vigorous exercise depending on the standard of the player. It is also one of those sports that require only a modest outlay for a racquet and balls, then you are away. The courts are charged at £2 per hour by meter.

AMERSHAM SOCIETY members meet at the Market Hall in Old Amersham on Wednesday evening at 8pm. The evening talk will explore everyday life in Roman St Albans. The city has held an important position over the centuries and during this evening you will discover just how it was in Roman times. The society welcomes new members and guests so if life in Roman times interests you do not miss this evening. If you would like further information about the society contact their Honorary Secretary, Barbara Webber on 01494 725724.

CHARTER FAIR took place in the Old Town this week. This annual event has meant the Broadway and High Street areas have had restricted vehicle access. While this has not caused too much delay an accident at the junction of Gore Hill and the by-pass did cause some problems on Monday afternoon. Traffic built up through the Old Town coming down Station Road and was unable to divert because of the road closures.

UNDER 5'S are been encouraged to jump aboard the art train. This new group for pre-school children is designed to be fun while learning as you play. There is painting and sticking and all without making a mess at home. Each week is themed to keep and develop a child's interest. Classes are now being held at St Johns Methodist Church on Woodside Road on Wednesdays from 10am to 11am. For more information call Alison on 07704 708922 to get your child aboard the train.

CHRISTADELPHIANS CONTINUE to meet regularly on a Sunday evening at 6pm in the Barn Hall at the Community Centre. Each week the group explores a different topic often related to the time of year or a current event. This Sunday they look at the issue of "Is there a God of love?". New members to the group would be warmly welcomed, just go along on the evening.