ClitheroeAdvertiser & Times, April 21st, 1994 llhcroe 2 22324 (Editorial). 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 122331 (Classified) __________ ____ . man (A , a nuvu n~~ooi i
I Secret of 'Masterchef will he revealed, soon 1
THE secret will soon be out about the Rib- ble V a lley woman vying for a place in culinary history on the 1994 “M a s te rC h e f”
programme. Mrs Maureen Bowe, of
the Old School, Kiln bane, Paythorne, was bound to secrecy when the pro gramme featuring herself and two other contestants
was filmed. Although she knows the
West heat, she has not been allowed to reveal the winner before the televi sion screening, which is taking place on BBC-1 at
... . . i i.... ....... t ........ tii.ii outcome of the North Times” can reveal, how-
5-30 p.m. on May 8th. The “Advertiser and
Explorer’ proves a prize publication
It wins newspaper supplement award THE much-loved “Kibble
competition for newspaper supplements. The 20-page
Valley Explorer” has wooed the judges in a top
publication, distributed free with the “Advertiser and Times” and available from tourism information centres throughout the region, has won the quarterly final of United
Provincial Newspapers* Tabloid or Broadsheet Supplement of the Year. The publication has
t
also found itself in the spotlight at major tourism events throughout the country.
SHARON HAMILTON with a copy of “Kibble Valley Explorer”
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competition choose the best supplement published with a main edition newspaper each quarter and the four then
Judges in the
vie for top honours. Sharon Hamilton, who
is East Lancashire News papers’ special projects manager, described the “Explorer” as “a very rewarding project.” She commented: “A
si*
great deal of hard work went into the ’Explorer.’ The people of Clitheroe and the Kibble Valley Council were right behind it and there was a positive response from traders and all involved.
rewarding project and I am confident that it will
“It was a very
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Check out what stargazer Justin Toper says Is In store for you this week
For a more .n-Ooplh torocasl. wlephono mo Mko>n :rtjjj Calls are charged al 39p per minute chonp rale. 49p per minute
othet times. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.20) S 0891 543 597
Neptune and Uranus in Capricorn are evershadowed by the Sun in Aries, so you don t expect a time of domestic
bliss. Nobody else is on your wavelength this week so let ___it— ai—v.4
i.mnl/ a marvpIlGl 1R I1GW ChODtOf in V else lb U l l VUUI n a v u iw . i y . ....................... ...
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb 19) ween, mere m i »
sleeping dogs lie. Next week a marvellous new chapter in your lite wilfbegin.
S0891 543 598
Although the fiery and determined planet Mars signs this week, there is no way that you can speed things
up it may seem like you are banging your head against a brick wall. Why not use the time to enjoy some recreation. Why not start the weekend early.
’ -------- ■ ■ PISCES (Feb. 20 ------------ March 20) ® 0891 543 599
Planetary activity in the linancial angle ol your chart sust qesUha7others are breathing down your neck and expect
to be Daid on the spot. But although there may be one o e r^ n v o u c a n turn to tor assistance, it means going against your principles. Don't panic, help is on its way
next week. ARIES (March 2 1 -April 20) S 0891 543 588
V n u feel Dartners or colleagues are trying to undermine vour c o n f id e n c e ,
i, could be time lor you to show your
strenath to remind others that you won t lie down or go a w a y Y o S r ?u™r Mars enters Aries later this week, so
there's a good chance you might lose your temper alto gether. Be careful.
TAURUS (April 21 • May 21) ® 0891 549 589 n wnulrt be DOintless to pretend that everything will run S s f S S S - will begin in earnest. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) s 0891 543 590
There is bound to be some sour grapes as the week onri<; narticularlv it you mix business with pleasure. Vet
spend money like it s going out ot fashion. CANCER (June 22 - July 23)
® 0891 543 591
come round lo your way ol thinking eventually. L EO (July 24 - Aug 23)
T h u r a . F r l ..................8 am - 0 pm ’. B am - 4 pm
1 “ •(
be the overall winner,” she added.
Kibble Valley Council’s tourism officer, described the success of the “Explorer” as “wonderful.”
Mr Keith Taylor, the
‘Explorer’ is an extremely su c ce s sfu l
He said: "The
Fair at the G-Mex in Manchester and at a tourism conference at I the Birmingham NEC.
publication, which has been most useful to us at the British Travel Trade-
HOLMES — VEEVERS
Bride Miss Sharon Veevers bilked and decorated her own wedding cake for her marriage to Clitheroe cjuiutv worker Mr Ian Holmes at All Saints I ansn
Church, Earby.
The bride, a [Kicker for Johnson and Johnson Medi cal, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs R. Veevers, of
, , , ,, ,.
Rustle Top Road, Earby. ’file bridegroom, who works at Waddington roll
I “1 am very much looking forward to producing next year’s ’Explorer’ and building upon this year’s
success.” Radio cassette
A PANASONIC radio cas sette player, valued at £200, was stolen from a Volkswagen l’assal cat- parked on I lay h u rs t Street, Clitheroe, between 11-15 p.m. on Saturday ami 2-15 a.m. on Sunday.
Quarries, is the son of Mr and Mrs M. Holmes, of Brungerley Avenue, Clitheroe. The bride, given away by her father, wore an off-
the-shoulder white satin gown with a sequin and pearl bodice and train. She carried a bouquet of irises
and white freesia.
Allison Meldrom and Amy Penman, whose hyacinth blue of f- the-shoulder dresses featured rose detail and scalloped hems. Their bouquets were similar to the
Bridesmaids were Debra Veevers, Caroline West, _ .
bl Best’ man was Mr Mark Jezierski and groomsman was Mr Chris Veevers. Ushers were Mr Stephen West and Mr Andrew Walker.
The couple are to live in Chtheroe. Photograph: David and Laura Bradshaw, Burnley. .
Ian is on target for Christie Hospital
Wallace. A reception followed at the West Lynn Hotel, Colne.
Conducting the ceremony was the Rev Richard .
, f t w m k ••
ever, that Mrs Bowe will be shown preparing he mouthwatering three- course menu in the red kitchen. Her starter i plaice and smoked salmon parcels with nasturtium vinegar dip, followed b a Chinese-style duck dit entree and concluding wit a lemon and blueberry
will
meringue. The main courses of her
rivals in the yellow and blue kitchens are a fillet ol sea bass with a basil and pinenut crust and pa • fried breast of Grc singham duck with a j - mine-scented sauce. Patrolling the kitchens
with presenter Lloyd Grossman will be Chinese
chef Ken Horn and actress and cake baker extraor dinaire Jane Asher. A few familiar faces
.k.v X V
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could also be appearing alongside Mrs Bowe in the biographical section of the programme. For the pro file, she was filmed at the fish and chip shop in Blackburn which her daughter owns, at Clith- eroe’s Lee Carter Health Studio, where she exer cises, and at the Manor House, Chatburn, where she teaches handicrafts. Our photograph, pro
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OPEN: Mon-Frl 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat 10 am -1 p.m. For all your iximmunlcat onn8eds_
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vided courtesy of the BBC, was taken during filming at Fountain Stu dios, Wembley.
Chance to spend
gap year in Israel
SIXTH-FORM students at Clitheroe Royal Gram mar School have been given a real insight into spending a year in the Holy Land, following their A-level studies.
Friends of Israel Educa tional Trust, Mr John Levy, visited the school and" spoke to students about aspects of the domestic Israeli scene, the Arab-lsracl peace process and opportunities for scliool leavers to spend a “gap year” working in
The director of the Israel.
scholarship is one such scheme and lS-year-old school leavers are eligible
The "Bridge In Britain"
for the award, which covers free passage to Israel and five months board and lodging, while working on a range of
on a kibbutz, work on edu cational and social pro grammes in a desert new town, community work and teaching in an Israeli moshav, experience of a professional archaeological
placements. These include working
dig and seminars and tours around the country.
Further details about how to enter for the award
can be obtained, by enclos ing a stamped addressed envelope, from: Bridge In Britain ’95, Friends of I s r a e l , 2 5 Ly nil ale Avenue, London, NW2
2QB.
Clitheroe's Newest and most Prestigious DESIGNER DRESS AGENCY
and manu more N OW
History of area captured in sound
THE sounds and history of the North West Sound Archive were the subject of a talk by archivist Mr Ken Howarth at a meeting of Clitheroe Civic Society.
He described his work
and the oral readings which are based in the steward’s office at Clith- eroe Castle. There are SO,000 items and two tons of 7S records catalogued on computer, all available to the public to listen to, as well as valuable for research.
dockers were used to authenticate the recon struction of the present Docks Museum and there were recordings of north ern musical hall songs su n g by leg en d a ry artistes.
Recordings of Liverpool i
collection was an impor tant part of the archives, funded mainly by Lanea- I shire County Council and Kibble Valley Council.
The regional dialect
at Waddington and West Bradford CE School play ing a skipping game, an | old Lancashire loom at
Members heard children
Haslingden, L. S. Lowry and a 90-vear-old lad\
talking abo'ut the medici nal use of leeches. The society’s next event
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is the town trail for Bolton Civic Trust on Saturday. The annual federation meeting is at Darwen on April 30th and the summer visit to Manchester is on j
May 7th.
Lorry driver on A59 had never had licence in his life
A ROMANY traveller, who had never held a driving licence in his life, drove his tarmac-la den lorry on the A59 at Clitheroe, magistrates
heard.
Icy, pleaded guilty to driv ing without insurance, a test certificate, an opera tor’s licence and otherwise than in accordance with the licence.____ He also pleaded guilty
Patrick Collins (30), of D. J. Caravan Site, Burn-
to driving a vehicle with out a functioning tacho graph and for a purpose Sther than that for which the licence was granted.
® 0891 543 593
does stnke twice and next week will prove this. VIRGO (Aug 24-Sept 22)
•
police stopped Collins when he was driving his Ford Cargo lorry on the A59 at Clitheroe. When the police ques
Magistrates, sitting at Reedley, were told that
|
CHIPPING teenager Ian Thompson has passed the £17,000 mark in his mara-
S 0891 543 594
• S f e =\3 SiWSS Sft ® 0891 543 595
our your own affairs first. SCORPIO (Oct 24 - Nov 22)
S o T ^ v e f t e nedwee^when you feel out o. sorts, it won't be for long.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 • Dec 21) ® 0891543 596 'sa f f tfM S S S S S S s f fis
B f l s s a s s s ^ i i i S S believe there will be a happy ending.
thon appeal for Christie Hospital. Ian (19), of Kirkfield, presented a che
que for £3,000 to Mr David Poppitt, appeals liaison for the Manchester cancer hospital, during a packed charity eve ning at the Sun Inn, Chipping — bring ing him well within sight of the £20,000 target in just three years.
^ The most recent contribution repre
sented the proceeds from two ’60s and '70s nights at the Brickhouse Bowling
a raffle, quiz and
United and Liverpool footballs and a T-shirt with the autograph of England
Items auctioned included Manchester 14> (Uiu auLwv/u. ction captain David Platt.
Club, Chipping, and various car boot sales, not to mention £1,350 raised on the right of the cheoue presentation through U
Christie Hospital furmeu uiu lan Thompson Appeal after Ian raised £3,500 for leukaemia research while fighting the disease and undergoing a bone marrow transplant at the hospital
Diagnosed with cancer when he was just 15 years old, Ian has since made a
uuspuilll rt urn lU a L l u j L A i a v i v t ,
steady recovery but, unfortunately, is now awaiting a back operation and has been unable to work since October. Maintaining the positive attitude that
_ _ t,uim»b «”'.*» „
-----it things.”
Greenwood said that Col lins had never held a driv
In mitigation, Mr John ,
ing licence in his life. Mr Greenwood asked
the court to have sym- lathy for Collins, as he
characterised his courageous battle with leukaemia, he is looking on the bright side.“The doctors thought the cancer was coming back before Christmas, hut tests
glad
lins £3G0 for driving with out insurance and £25
Magistrates fined Col , _ .
not bothered it’s not can
cer," he said. Our photograph shows Ian and Mr
Poppitt with members ,of the. appeal committee.
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