8 ClUlierne Advertiser tfc Times, June 1:1th, 19'JU ----------------------- :---------------- : n n t o m TURNER — HENTON
A Clithcroe man and his fiancee who met while stu dents a t Keele University returned there for their wedding ceremony.
Mr Andrew Turner, who is now a scientist with . .
3M Pharmaceuticals in Loughborough, and Miss Penny Henton, an administrative assistant with Marks and Spencer, Nottingham, were married at the university
chapel. The bridegroom is the son of John and Carol Turner, , _ , _
of Railway view Road, Clithcroe, and the bride is the daughter of David and Pat Henton, of Willenhall, near Wolverhampton. Both the bride and bridegroom gra
duated from Keele with honours. The bride was given away by her father and the bridesmaids were Melanie Hindley,. Susan Punchard
and Emily Holland. Best man was Mr Michael Dixon and the groomsmen
were P e te r Henton, Kevin McGeough, Roger Riley and Scott Blundel.
Miners, a reception was held at the Patshull Park County Club. The couple, who chose the Maldives for their honeymoon, are to live in Nottingham Photo: John Barry Photography.
A f te r the ceremony, performed by F r Michael ' A t the
Water's Edge By Martin James
2 models, size 10/11. They are corrosion-proof and can be used in salt water. They will take a size 10 floating line with a 200 yards of backing. My other reel is the Loop 409 model made in Sweden. I t is a good reel and, again, perfect for use in salt water. The Scientific Anglers’ System 2 will cost around £90, the Loop about £280 — a price difference of around £200. The best feature on the Loop reel is the very fast retrieve, but both are excellent. The flies we use are not the small streamers used
YOUR rod, reel and line are top items of equip ment. Do not skimp on these. You will be sorry. My reels are British-made Scientific Anglers’ system
(ipf oi the meet people . . .
c^iitiinate and.exceedhtrjhjipopitlar C O M M E N C IN G 7 t h J U N E 1 9 9 6
F E V E R Y F R ID A Y N IG H T IN J U N E S t a r t i n g 9 p m t i l I 2 a m
L A D I E S N I G H
FREE DRINKS FOR THE LADIES A L L NIGH TLO NG
."Featuring tHe
sexiest.DJ inithe, North West; OVER 2 1 's ONLY
y £ 4 a d m i s s i o n : a f t e r ? 1 0 . 3 0 , . pm = Smart Dress Only
1 4 4 M A N C H E S T E R R O A D , N E L S O N • T E L : 0 1 2 8 2 6 0 2 7 6 3
The Management’reservethe right .to.,::: ■ remain selective
* * * * * * * * * * * - . * , * . * * * * W E S T B R A D F O R D
M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H
* P r e a c h e r M r J N o r th o f N e w l o n g to n * *
16th JUNE 1996 S o lo is t : M r s A l is o n L o d g e
Service at 2.00pm ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
* *
*
on reservoirs for trout. Pike flies are big beasts often tied up on size 5/0 Partridge hooks. For throwing these flies you need W/F floating and sinking lines. Again, Scientific Anglers have come to our aid with a pike taper fly line. In 1995, I purchased Scientific Anglers’ pike taper
floating lines in nine and 10 weights. They do every thing I want. I have not found better. Tne SA deep water express is an excellent line when you need to get down deep in cold water conditions. The rods I use for chucking big pike flies are manu
factured by Grey’s of Alnwick, renowned for excellent craftsmanship and quality. I have been involved in the design of the pike and salt water fly fishing rods at Grey’s, where they are using the latest American tech nology. Rods for nine and 10 weight lines in lengths of nine and 10 feet. When buying one of the Martin James series of
pike and salt wa ter fly rods you are also helping Crossroads Carers and MS Research. I have asked for all the royalties on rod sales to be paid to these charities. The salt water rods are perfect should you get the chance of angling in warmer climes for the bonefish, known as the Grey Ghost of the flats, also for fly fishing around the UK shoreline, river estuaries and harbours for bass mullet, eoalfish, pollock and mack erel. They are rods th a t don’t cost an arm and a leg.
* OLD & N E W F R IE N D S W E L C O M E ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
MARTH0LMEGRANGE WHITE LYZE
-------- : C a b a r e t C l u b ---------
T H IS F R ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y ' H U E C A B A R E T -
' “ PLUS DISCO 8pm - 2.0am ‘
■ E5 Admission Dress Restrictions apply. Two Great ■ - Restaurants. Meal and Cabaret packages available:
— :— T H I S S U N D A Y ----------- , , ' 'In C h e ls e y s B a r - L iv e B and S o u n d s o f SM O K IE '
GOLDEN OLDIES DISCO 8pm-1-1.30pm ----------- W E D N E S D A Y S
-----------
- GOLDEN OLDIES DISCO IN CHELSEYS BAR ■ > (Singles Welcome)
----------- T H U R S D A Y S Tel: 01254 384874 Next you will need some leader material, which is
attached to the end of the fly line. Leaders are not so important in pike fishing, no need for tapered lead e rs . I t does not m a t te r how you c as t the fly, it will not drop like a thistle down on to the water sur face.. Often a splashy fly will encourage the pike to strike. You will need six to eight feet of 121b mono line and some 12 inches of 201b wire. One end of the mono is nail knotted to the end of
the fly line. To the other end of the mono I tie a small*ring. The silver rings made by Ryobi Mas
terline are perfect for the job. For attaching the ring to the wire trace I use the Haywire Twist. I t is very simple to tie. For attaching fly to wire trace, it is again the Haywire Twist. Any one of the many hundreds of different fly
patterns will occasionally encourage a pike to strike, but as in all aspects of fly fishing certain flies prove better than others. Over the past few years, I have found the following 10 patterns a good all-round selec tion: Polar Perch, Red Tailed Rat,Black Leech, Black Nosed Dace, Yellow Marabou, Minnow Fly, Sally Rand, Black and Cream, Polar Fly and Black and Red Leech. Armed with these, I can usually find a fish willing to strike. The fly patterns can be purchased from Frank Casson, Roewood, Barns Lane, Goos- nargh (tel. 01995 61583).
Martin James
— S e c o n d q u e s t i o n i n o u r - | f i s h i n g r o d c o n t e s t
WE continue now with the second of our four q u estions in o u r competition to win prizes, including a top-class fishing rod made by Greys of Alnwick. This week’s question is — in what county are
n " With Alexander O’Neill 10pm -2am PromosIGIveaways - . D A N C E / P A R T Y N IG H T : F ----------- .
For a perfect summers evening an open air theatre performance o f
jUlacfaetl) at Browsbolme Hall *
by William Shakespeare
Adults £10 Children £5 Special rate for groups over 10 Tickets Clitheroe TEL 01200 25566 or lirowsholm^^
a t 7 pm on Sunday, J u ly 14th Picnics welcomed - some marquee shelter if wet
I
Attention Antiques
Collectors!
GB ANTIQUES CENTRE
Open 7 days 1 1 0+ dealers
to Lancaster, th en follow th e brown
signs fo r Leisure Park ( 0 1 5 2 4 ) 8 4 4 7 3 4
M6 , EXTT 33
D ia r y D a te s
THE AREA'S MOST
INFORMATIVE
| ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE
For Help and Advice on Advertising contact
1(01282)426161 Ext. 423 Angela Healey on TOURIST INFORMATION CENTRE, MARKS
THERE is absolutely no need to venture outside the Ribble Valley this weekend. A magnificent two-day extravaganza of entertain-
ment is in store, with something for all the family, starting with Sunday’s Clitheroe Castle Fayre which offers the thrills and spills of medieval jousting as
ju s t one of the many attractions taking place on the field. On the same day, vintage vehicles, morris and maypole dancers, dogs and scarecrows converge on Gisburne Park Hospital for the annual country fair. On Saturday, Calderstones Family Fun Day fea
tures a Wild West shoot-out, bands, dancers and par achutists — weather permitting. If you are looking
for something on a smaller scale and possibly more traditional it could be that Ribchester is the ideal place, as the village holds its field day. On a musical note, the I960 Ribble Valley Interna
tional Piano Week starts on Saturday at the Centen aries Theatre, Stonyhurst. Evening recitals feature Martin Roseoe, Noriko Ogawa, of Japan, Dubravka Tomsic, of Yugoslavia and Peter Donolioe in the final
gala recital. See below for further details.
EVENTS— IUNE 14TH TO 20TH 14th — Bannermaking at Platform Gallery. Three-
day course, 14th, 21st, 28th. Inquiries, 01200 448071. 14th — Civic Hall Cinema “Richard I I I” (15) for six
nights a t 7-30 p.m. 14th — Whalley Nab Race. Seniors 7 miles a t 7-15 p.m. Juniors 2.1 miles a t 7-20 p.m. S ta r t Church Lane, Whalley. Registration and finish a t Whalley Methodist Church. Inquiries, tel. John Davies (01254
822033). 15th — Calderstones NHS Trust Hospital. Family fun day to celebrate 75th anniversary. 15th ■
15th — Clitheroe Garden Club visit to Powys Cas t le , N o r th Wales. Available to non-members. Inquiries, Mr C. Sainsbury (01200 241G5).
— Ribchester Field Day. . - 15th — St Mary’s RC Church hall, Sabden, coffee
morning. 15th — Clithcroe Garden Club coffee evening at “Thornbcrs”, Fell Road, Waddington.
★ ★
* ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY * *
• 15th — Clitheroe Parish Church Organ Society. Con cert by Michael Pain at 8 p.m. 15th to 22nd-----Centenaries Theatre, Stonyhurst. Ribble Valley International Piano Week. Inquiries, Mrs Joan Hall (01254 G77204) ■ lGlh — West Bradford Village Hall. Concert by Settle Orchestral Society. Tickets from Tourist Infor mation Centre or tel. 01200 22704. liith — Gisburne Park Hospital. Country fair in the grounds from noon. Kith — Clitheroe Castle Fayre, Castle Field noon to 5 p.m. Charity group fund-raising event. Inquiries, Paul Dudbridge (01200 452229). Kith — Clitheroe Ramblers’ Association. Meet Waterloo car park a t 7 p.m. for Fountains Fell and Malhnm Tarn 12-milos. Inquiries, Robert Morpeth (01200 442551). : , Kith — Lancashire Countryside Events. Bowland Pathfinder. Exploring paths old and now between Whitewcll and Slaidburn. Duration 4-5 hours. To
ing. United Reformed Church, In q u ir ies, 01200 22nd2' - Clitheroe Ramblers’ Association long dis-
2 5 ™lkC ^ eS eS’N °S a 1 ^ ' Society Dunsop Bridge. Meet Clitheroe Station. Inquiries, 01200
2 2 n d - Whalley 1400 Grand ^eUiMh evening a t Calderstones Ballroom. Inquines 012o4 823249. _ 2 qrl] __ 2 n.m. Quarter peal of bells, St Barthojo . mew’s Church, Chipping. 3 p.m. Chipping YF charity duck race. 6-30 p.m. inaugural service S t .Maiy s
23rdr - Edisford CP School, Fun Day■ and1 car boot sale, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Inquiries, 01200 444137. 23rd — Bowland Pathfinder, moderate grade walk from Hareden Farm to Chipping. Inquiries, OlJJo
24thd— C lith e ro e Women’s Aglow Fellowship, speaker John Gaughan ex-Herman s Hermits, West
Bradford Village Hall. Inquiries, 01200 28708. . , ■ . ‘25th — L u n ch tim e c o n c e r ts , C l i th e ro e P a r ish Church. CRGS chamber ensembles.
. ■
28th — 1 p.m. Children of Chipping celebration. 2flth — Clitheroe Ramblers, Whitewell, 7 p.m. Dave
Walters. Inquiries, 01200 26201.
27th — Slaidburn Silver Band, Brass a t the Bounty concert, Hark to Bounty, 7-15 p.m. '
. ■ . 27th — NSPCC Summer Evening of Romantic Music
at Centenaries Theatre, Stonyhurst. 27th — Ribble Valley Choir Concert, Chipping and
opening of celebratory flower festival. • F u r th e r details o f some o f th e above events
c a n b e f o u n d in a d j a c e n t “ L i f e s t y l e ” advertisements.
• A b o o k in g service for. th e a t re s an d events i 01200 25566. ,
throughout th e region is available from th e Tour ist Information Centre, Market Place, Clithcroe, on
book tel. 01995 640557 Church Lunchtime con- sic and poetry a t 12-15 P-m. uy
S t S o W
cheese and wine evening a t (-30 p.m. British Legion. —
«
Hotel, Market Place a t 8 p.m- Wcst Bradford, 19th - Eaves Hall
aTthe miteVai!ienoy in aill of Royal
20th - St Mary’si Parish H a l l , auction.. View F ° 7 E l s T T 0 2 f™ S
2 2nd - 1,400 years of CSteteUamtt Area. Celebrations thioug
Church? fX w e T b y walk
ihini-Q’ Association. Whallcy. Brow. Brit-
F \or Advertising r/nq ANGELA HEALEY on 01282426161
C l i th e ro e 2232k- (E d i to r ia l ) , 22323 *
■ ■
....■' ■ tc ■^ytyaw ia 1 . — ■
a t Congregational
___________________________________________ :
IF vou go down to Avenham Park in Preston on Sunday, you might not find a teddy bears picnic, but you will certainly find a free
works featuring Palestrina and Pergolesi, 7-30 p.m.. Pay on the door.
Haslingden: Manchester Road Methodist Church:
concert. Preston’s annual season of Sunday free band con
certs begins on Ju n e 23rd, with rock band Running Hot. The concert s ta r ts a t 2-30 p.m. and further
(details are available from Petra Savage on 01772 203456. .
. Other events: . B la ck b u rn : Apollo Five cinema — S a tu rd ay , . .. _ . . 1
series of Saturday morning shows for children con tinues with “Richie Rich”, 11 a.m. Fur ther details and bookings from the box office 01254 695979. Blackburn Cathedral — Ju n e 20th to 23rd, Festival of Flowers and Treasures, mounted by 24 flower clubs in the region, with various displays. Further details from the festivals office on 01254 668088.
Burnley: Burnley Mechanics — tomorrow, a night
C L I T H E R O E G A R D E N C L U B C O F F E E E V E N I N G
Wednesday, June 19th - 7pm to 9pm Dr and Mrs Parker
“THORNBERS” FELL ROAD, WADDINGTON
BRING AND BUY plus BOOK STALL Admission 5 0 p ____ ___
SUNDAY MARKET & CAR BOOT-SALE GISBURN f
Sunday, June 16th Car Boot Spaces from £10 -
arrive between 8am and 9am
ENQUIRIES (01282) 843703 or (0850) 843073
No admittance to buyers until 9 am
of acid dance and pop pyrotechnics with The Cosmos, 8 p.m.; Saturday, Incantation, award-winning band which wrote the soundtracks for, among others, Bra- vcheart and Legends of the Fall; June 2(>lh, Dolores Keane, songstress said to be the voice of Ireland, 8 p.m. Further details and bookings of all Mechanics events from the box office on 01282 30055. Mid-Pen nine Art Gallery — until June 30lh, Footprints in Time, Lancashire artis t David Johnstone exhibits his work, which is said to abound in landscape and myth; until Ju n e 39th, Wood for the Trees, craft showcase featuring numerous items made from wood. Further details and bookings on 01282 421986.
Great Harwood: Our Lady and St Hubert’s Church
— S a tu rd a y , the A Capeila Singers. Highly-ac claimed osemblc comprising singers from Hyndburn
and the Ribble Valley presents a programme of
— until Saturday, Haslingden Arts and Crafts Exhi bition and Sale, 65 exhibitors and a wide variety of a r ts and crafts. Various opening times. F u r th e r details from Roger Woods on 01706 212570... ..
Manchester: Royal Exchange Theatre — u n til
'J u ly .6 th, “Hindle Wakes”, by Stanley Houghton, a Lancashire drama of hypocrisy and passion. Directed by the highly-celaimed Helena Kaut-Howson and starring Sue Johnston (Sheila Grant in “Brookside”). F u r th e r details and bookings on 0161 833 9333. Museum of Science and Industry — u ntil Ju ly 14th, Star Trek: The Exhibition. Visit the bridge of the Starship Enterprise and examine the Galaxy first hand! Open daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. F u r th er details and bookings oil 0161 832 2244.
' - " Oldham: Oldham Coliseum — Sunday, th e Syd
Lawrence Orchestra, one of the biggest names in Dig band entertainment, 7-30 p.m. F u r th er details and bookings from the box office on 0161 624 2829.'
Preston: Harris Museum and A rt Gallery — u ntil
July 6 th, exhibition of work by important young Brit ish artists, organised by the Arts Council of Great Britain. F u r th er .details on 01772 258248. Avenham Park — Ju n e 23rd, free concert
featuring.rock band
Running Hot. F u r th er details from Petra Savage oil 01772 203456. Samlcsbury: Samlesbury Hall — Ju n e 18th to
23rd, an exhibition of “Victorian Memories”, includ ing flower embroidery, maritime miniatures and handmade beads. F u r th er details on 01254 812010. W h itw o rth : W h i tw o r th ; Lib ra ry — u n t i l Ju n e
29th, a r ts and crafts exhibition, p a rt of the 1996 Whi tworth Festival, F u r th er details of all events from Whitworth Town Council on 01706 852018.
:
- V I D E O S -
Grey's of Alnwick based? The closing date is July 4th and a t the end of
the competition, we will repeat the four ques tio n s . Answers mus t be sen t, on a postcard please, by July l l lh .
New parish chairman
4E R E is a new man iding Whalley and Little
itton Parish Council. Coun. Eric Iionnan, of
dney Avenue, has made uy fo r C o u n . N ia l l ic Far lane.
Mr. Ronnan, who has •ed in Wh al ley since 58, has been a parish uncillor for 17 years and is c h a irm an fo r two ars.
He had a plumbing busi- ss for 34 years before tii-inpc, but, yven though
he has re t ired from the
chairmanship of the coun cil, his en th u s iasm for public duty is not dimin ished and he will continue to be a parish councillor.
Mr MacFarlane, whose
wife has a village dental p ra c t ic e based in King
i
Street, works in Manches ter. The couple have ju s t moved to Hurst Green.
Mr M a c F a r la n e h a s been a parish councillor for jus t two years.
An essential
- guide to living life to the full in East
Lancashire
'(• THE HIGHER TRAPP HOTEL F A T H E R S D A Y
For lunch/afternoon tea at £8.95 per person OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
Treat him to a bar snack or take Mother out too
T e l . 0 1 2 8 2 7 7 2 7 8 1
R E F L E X O L O G Y A N D M A S S A G E
Massage (Women only) July 20th/21st P ra c t ic a l ’h an d s -o n ’ tra in in g in t re a tm e n t
W E E K E N D C O U R S E S Reflexology July 13th/l 4th
te ch n iq u e s fo r self-help an d u s e with o th e r s 10am*5pm £45 per weekend
P h o n e : Denise P am p h le tt o n (0 1 2 0 0 ) .2 9 4 5 0 u
T m N
1. Assassin 2. Goldeneye 3. Crimson Tide 4. Walk in the Clouds 5. American President 6 . Under Siege 2
* 1
7. Bravcheart 8 . French Kiss 9. The Net
19. Apollo 13
Video rentals lis t supplied by Blockbuster, Wellgate, Clithcroc
. t4l h e H o rs e W h is p e r e r ” __ Nicholas Evans (Corgi, £5 99)
“Appassionata” — Jilly Cooper (Bantam Press, £12.74*)
■ “ E n igm a ” — R o b e r t H a r r is (Arrow, £4.49*)
' n"i9*Ty" ~ IrvineWelsh(Cape’
. “ Feet of Clay” — Terrv P rat chett (Sollancz, £11.99*) “Coming Home" _ R ^ n , , , , , , :
„ ,J? °k list supplied bj Bookshop, Moor Lane
Asterisks denote thi discounts.
“ B e s t o f F r ie n d s ” — Jo an n a Trollope (Black Swan, £5.24*)
..!• I*- :.. , .. 7-----------------—--------------------------- * __________
u PM 'e r (Coronet, £&.; 8 - Broms ’96” — (BBC
J - Grand Zero: The '
Kevin J. Anderson ( hns, £5.99)
10. “Keeper o f Genesis' B au v a l an d G rah a (Heinemann, £ 12.7 4 )
o’ — Metallica 2 'A r fe tsV H i t S ' 96' ' V a r io u s
! ' :“T idCo ’ ~ ,
4 . 1 he Score” — The Fugees - C o f c ecenye S h ° alS ’’ - 0 c e a n
,9eorfie Michael (’ ho?seFanmilyriVe” ~ The Light-
7 'M o S t e LitUC F i '*” Alanis S’ ;i®97” - A s h
io ‘™ f? .aysr ~ BonJovi 10G l ^ ’?FSO
ta l StOry) M° rnin*
Rnimrli1 s»PP*'e6 by Townsend Records, Moor Lane, Clitheroe.
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