Clilhcroe Adrerliser A *


Times, October l Hit, l!HK>


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AN APPEAL to raise £10,000 for the hospi­ tal ward where Clitheroe leukaemia sufferer Zoe High is being treated will prove a hair- raising experience this weekend. Anyone visiting her par- youngsters at the called’


ents’ pub might get a shock to find that halt' the regulars are sporting bald bonces. Do not panic! It is just


the latest fund-raising stunt, a sponsored head-


shave by regulars at the Mangrove Hotel, Whalley Road. By shedding their locks they plan to add a few more pounds to the appeal total for Borehardt Ward at Manchester Chil­ dren’s Hospital. Already they have


raised £700 to pay for a Christmas party for the


LORRIES leaving Simon- stone Business Park will soon look cleaner — after the green light was given to a new vehicle wash. Members of Ribble Val­


Clean lorries


ley Council Planning and Development Committee approved plans for the wash, which will be located on part of a cara­ van storage area at the park.


full backing of Zoe’s par­ ents. Glynis and Graham, who have spent the last three months caring for their daughter since she was diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic-leukaemia. Mrs High explained that


and blood disease ward. The campaign has the


she wanted all the children on the ward to benefit from the campaign. “There are so many children with cancer. It would be good if we could raise around £10,000 for the ward,” she said.


shaves take place at the pub on Saturday, from 0 to 9 p.m., and on Sunday, from 2 to 5 p.m. In addition, a group of


The sponsored head-


Plenty cooking for top chef patron Nigel


A GASTRONOMIC least was on offer at Tatton Park, Cheshire at the weekend — and a Ribble Valley chef was centre stage as he declared


natron of Northcote Manor b y Vivien Meatll by the re-creation or origi- and his career began at


the North-West Festival of Fine Food and Drink well and truly open. Nisei Haworth is chef


.


Accrington and Rossen- that he had always tried to J he many exhibits at t....... foods trade show included


■■■


^ . 1


risen to the dizzy culinary if, years he had been heights of 199fi Egon building up iiis business at Ronay Chef of the Veal', Northcote Manor. British Meat Chef of the The Ribble Valley l'es- Year and has numerous bun-ant was awarded a TV appearances under his much-coveted Michelin belt. He was delighted to star early this year, in have hcen asked to open recognition of its innova- the event and told an illus- rive approach to regional trious audience that he cooking.


taken the area by storm nal Lancashire dishes.


dale College. He has since use local suppliers in the this year s annual line ......i:....................... ............. -- ......... - i .


award-winning organic breads and oatcakes, Eccles cakes, traditional p u ddings, sp e c ia lity cheese, smoked foods, goat’s milk products, ice creams and so rb e ts , yogurt and mustards, all produced in Lancashire,


used local produce for his The chef patron has Merseyside, Cheshire, menus wherever possible, worked in a number of Cumbria and Greater


•.


regulars and Zoo’s father plan to take part in a s p o n sore d p a r a chut e jump. They are now look­ ing for local firms to spon­ sor them.


sponsoring should contact Mrs High on 012(H) 444334


Anyone interested in


today’s great interest in among them tile Palace, in The North-West is regional fund and told how Lucerne, and Gleneagles. home to an ever-growing his establishment was He started as head chef at band of dedicated special- doing its bit — by even the Northcote Manor in ist food and drink pro- having on the menu a plat- lfltH and bought the busi- dueers, many of whom ter of Lancashire delica- ness with partner Craig have gained recognition cies such as brawn and Bancroft five years later. nationally for the excel- Morecambe Bay potted Hotel manager Craig lence of their products, shrimps.


Nige l r e f e r r e d to major establishments, Manchester,


A NELSON man escaped Hospital. He was not with minor injuries after detained. his car overturned and col-


Driver hurt


tided with a tree outside The accident, involving Gisburn


.,


in something different t i ro s v e ilin ' Ho u s e , with a regional tack to it,” London, said Nigel, who explained The pair have already


“People are interested Plaza Athenee, Paris, and gained his experience at


Nigel Haworth with Keith McKean, of award-win­ ning Singleton’s Dairy, Longridge.


Our photograph shows


R eg en t S t r e e t , was of Coal Pit Lane and treated for a cut to his R'm'DSton Lane on the right arm, bruising and A8 8 - a t 2 p.m. on shod: at Burnley General Thursday.


Mr Peter Wiffen (29), of occurred near the junction only Mr Wiffen s car, . . . .__


Chance to see Queen at Maundy


HeloMoMo Well you still can’t.


Because it’s free with The Express on Sunday.


THE® EXPRESS


service SOME churchgoers in the eastern area of the Ribble Valley who s e pa r i she s come under the Diocese of Bradford could see the Queen perform an historic c e r emo n y n e x t spring.


i


ford Cathedral for the 1997 Maundy Distribu­ tion. She will hand out the traditional white purses of specially- minted silver coins to local people on March 27th.


She has chosen Brad­


to a face value of 71p to mark the Queen’s 71st year and will be handed to 71 men and 71 women.


The coins will add up


receive a red purse, traditionally containing an allowance of £5.50 for clothing and food which formerly used to be given in kind.


Th e y wi l l a l so


chosen by Buckingham Palace in recognition of


The recipients will be


people over G5. Public admission to


Christian service to the community. Senior clergymen from across the diocese, and from other churches, will make nominations from


the service will be on an invita tion-only basis, but a small num­ ber of tickets will be available to postal applicants selected by


ballot.


Organisers will be announcing full details of these arrangements


shortly.


Colourful world of gardens


colours can rival any others anywhere in the world. This was demon­ strated to members of Clitheroe Garden Club in an illustrated talk. Mr Ben Andrews, of


ENGLAND’S autumn


Garstang, showed slides demonstrating the vivid and beautiful colour range of leaf and berry to be seen at this time of year in gardens, countryside and arboretums. Despite the loss of


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Clitheroe ¥22im (Editorial), h >2.12:1 (Advertising)- au> lUC± ^ r


, ,• • I r,,!•»/«?/ 422M1 (Classified)


flower colour, our trees and shrubs transport gar­


deners gracefully into win­ ter and provide the incen­ tive to another year’s


gardening. The next meeting will


the World in a Garden”. Members are reminded


be on November 11th, when Shena Hotchkiss will take members “Around


that the sales shed will close at noon on October 27th until late February, and that the club’s AGM has been brought forward to December 2nd.


Brewery tour


MEMBERS of Clitheroe Young Farmers had a tour of Tlnvaites Brewery in Blackburn and thoroughly enjoyed their occasion. R e f re shm e n ts -were served and were much appreciated. Next week the club will


hold its annual general meeting at Pendleton Vil­ lage Hall at 7-30 p.m. Members are reminded that smart dress must be


Cash stolen


T H I E V E S c l imb e d through an insecure first- floor transom window at a house in Whalley Road, Clitheroe, and stole £40 in cash between 11-15 a.m. a n d 5 - 3 0 p.m. on Saturday.


Imagine a magazine about celebrities that isn’t stiff and posed.


A magazine that looks inside and behind their lives, not just at what’s on show.


If that sounds unusual, imagine the same magazine with long, well written articles by serious (but not too serious) journalists.


Until now you couldn’t buy a magazine like that.


BRIERLEY — ASKEW


A honeymoon in Zimbabwe, on safari, and whiti water rafting followed the wedding of Miss Saral


vision, is the eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs N Askew, of Ravendale, Chatsworth Road, Rowslev Matlock, Derbyshire.


The bride, an assistant director for Yorkshire Tele 1


Mrs P. Brierley, of Crow Hill Cottage, Worston Clitheroe. Given away by her father, the bride wore a prill


cream gerbera. She wore a cathedral-length vei secured by a fine platinum tiara. The chief bridesmaid was Miss Becky Blackburn


The bridegroom, a sales manager for Jame; Dewhurst Ltd, Altham, is the younger son of Mr am


cess-line gown in buttermilk silk duchesse satin wit] a curved empire-line bodice. She carried a bouquet o orange and red roses with montbretia seeds am


and bridesmaids were the bride’s sister. Miss Clair Askew, and the bride’s cousin, Miss Rebecca A« kew. The matron of honour was Mrs Brenda Ogdeii The small bridesmaids were Misses Sophie Olivi anu Gcorgca Brierley, the bridegroom’s nieces lliey wore co-ordinating ice-blue silk duchess


satm gowns, with bouquets to match that of th bride. Their headdresses matched their bouquets


M.?est t™" was the bridegroom’s brother, Mr joh Miles Brierley, and the ushers were Messrs Jonatha


Cuitois, Harry Renwick, Philip Runton, Pat


o“!'nel''. Ru'!Vl RullodL Gary Ogden, Charles Noble Sebastian Hindley, Adam Holdsworth, Quenti Higham, Robbie Feather and David Askew *


man Harvey, a family friend, after which a reweptta parents.1 “ mal'quee at the home of the bride


I he ceremony was performed by the Rev Noi


Tlie couple are to live in Grindloton. Photo: Richard Jackson, Harrogate.


Askew to Mr Peter James .Brierley at St Katherine’: Church, Rowsley, Derbyshire.


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