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THE AREA'S MOST


INFORMATIVE


ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE


For Help and Advice on Advertising contact


Angela Healey on (01282) 426161 Ext. 423 HOWARD — BROOKS


August bride Miss Janet Lli/aboth Brooks went to the altar knowing she had passed her final examina­ tions and qualified as a paediatric staff nurse. After a six-year course, the results of her final examinations came the morning before her marriage


at Trinity Methodist Church, Clitheroe, to Mr Mark Victor John Howard, of Cardiff. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs David


Glamorgan.


wore an ivory silk full-length gown with a scal­ loped overskirt, decorated with silk roses. She car­ ried a posy of peach and cream silk roses. She was attended by the daughters of the bride­


The bride, who was given away by her father, . . . ,


groom, Debbie and Sarah Howard.They wore full- length dresses in peach :ilk with puffed sleeves and carried posies of silk roses in peach and cream. Best man was the bridegroom's brother, Mr Ste­ ven Howard, and the page was the bridegroom's son,


Brooks, of Beechwood Avenue, Clitheroe. The bride­ groom, a student at Cardiff University, is the son of Mr and Mrs J . Howard, of Abel-dare, West


10.30am - 4.30pm


NOW OPEN - 7 DAYS


A t t e n t io n A n t iq u e s


C o l le c to r s !


GB ANTIQUES CENTRE


THE OLD FOUNDRY Cavendish Street (Nr Tcsco)


. Lace Glass • Models • Art , | Deco Pottery • Kitchen alia |


Country Pine • China • and much more


Open 7 days • 110+dealers M6, Exit 33 lo Lancasler,


Ihen follow the brown signs for Leisure Park


(01524)844734


Friday, August 30th (6 nights) not Sunday


Nathan.After the ceremony, where the officiating eler- gyman was the Rev. Michael Fielding and the organ­


Cardiff.' Photo: John Barry.


Reservoir level surprises camera club members


DESPITE recent rain, low.


Camera Club were sur­ prised by the level when they visited the reservoir and Hodder Treatment Works.


Members of Ribblesdale


N o r th West W a te r , accompanied the group


SUNGLASSES and an audio cassette were stolen from a red Range Rover in Wha11 ev on Sunday morning. The vehicle was parked


Range Rover hit


The stolen goods are valued at £14 and the inci­


in Church Lane and the rear window was broken.


dent occurred between I a.m. and 10 a.m.


A STEREO radio-cassette player was stolen from a Renault 10 saloon parked in Woodfield View. Whalle.v. The property is valued


Thieves strike


at £150 and glass was smashed to gain entry. The incident took place between 10 p.m. on Satur­ day and 9-30 a.m. Sunday.


Chemists’ rota TODAY and tomorrow,


M.R. and j.A. He.ves, of Moor Lane, Clitheroe, will be open until 0-30 p.m. Boots the Chemist Ltd:


Mr David Taylor, of


ist Mrs Beverley Jones, a reception was held at Trin­ ity Church Hall. The couple honeymooned in Bolton-by-Bowland and Torquay and are to live in


TW ISTER (PG) Evenings 7.30 p.m.


CLITHEROE GARDEN CLUB


Spring Bulbs Mow Available at the


SALE SHED Sunday’s


10 am - 12 n oo n ‘D c /v u f, d a te & ia


WHEN Slaidburn Silver Band strike up at the Hark to Bounty Inn, Slaidburn, tonight they will be closing their summer season ot concerts throughout the Ribble Valley and beyond and m a rk in g th r e e sp e c ia l


anniversaries.


Firstly, the band celebrates its 21st birth­ day of performing annual concerts at Clith-


. , .


eroe bandstand, whatever the weather. One member of the band who, this year


in 1989.


of composer William Rimmer, who wrote the march “Slaiciburn” which will feature, along with other brass band music, in tonights


It is also the 60th anniversary of the death , , ,, ? n ^ r a concert.


style of the Last Night of the Proms, will f e a t u r e musi c f i t t i n g th e s e t h r e e anniversaries.


The concert at the Hark to Bounty, in the .


time at Whalley Village Hall, when the John Clayton Memorial Concert will feature the 2nd Rossendale Scout Group Brass Band, the only band of its kind in


On Saturday another concert will take place, this . the British Isles. ..


p.m. will go to Dorian House Children’s Hospice, a charity which Mr Clayton supported and worked for


over many years.


wise to be prepared for every eventuality. On Thurs­ day next, between 7 and 9 p.m. the Kibble Valley


If you have young children about the house, its , ,


centre of the British Red Cross will be running a parents' and toddlers' first aid course, designed for people like you. At a cost of £2 it is a small price to pay to help protect your child from the various hazards which they may be faced with. See below for further details.


Stocks Reservoir is still


and described the function of the valve tower. The streams of water could be


active at any time — the water for domestic use the “compensation” water, sent down the Hodder to keep its fisheries healthy and which is currently more th an is b e in g received from its feeding streams, and if conditions are wet, an overflow which also goes to the Hodder. The se lf -su f f ic ien t nature of the works was


' Black Bull Hotel. Rimington. Open noon to 4 p.m. closed Mondays.


August to October — Model Transport Exhibition at „ „ „


EVENTS — AUGUST 30TH TO SEPTEMBER 5TH


30th — Civic Hall Cinema “Twister” (PG), for six nights at 7-30 p.m.


31st — Friends of Fur and Feather autumn fair at Princess Avenue Veterinary Centre, from 1 to 4 p.m. 1st — Clitheroe Ramblers' Association, meet Water­ loo car park for Weeks Hill at 9-30 a.m. Inquiries, tel.


31st — Whalley Village Hall, John Clayton Memorial Concert, featuring 2nd Rossendale Scout Brass Band at 7-30 p.m. In aid of Derian House Children’s Hospice.


. , . 01200 424376.


illustrated by the hydro-e­ lectric power station, which even supplies the national grid when excess power is available. Finally, the F i l te r


House was visited, with its associated unit for deal­


ing with the debris taken from the filters. The club expressed its


thanks to Mr Taylor for his good-humoured and


RENDEZVOUS WIGHT CLUB Open 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.


FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Bring Your Party to Ours Catch the bus - only £1


extremely knowledgablc explanation of every detail and Mr Sandy Squires, North West Water s Ter­ ritory Manager, for his permission and for arrang­ ing the visit.


opening supper is being held at the Moorcock Inn, .Waddington.


Sunday, noon to 1 p.m. Monday to Friday until j>- 30 p.m. _______


will start on September 10th, at the Ribble Lane, Chatburn, clubroom at the usual time of 7-30 p.m.


The autumn programme On Tuesday the club’s


11.00 p.m. 11.20 p.m. 11.40 p.m.


From Clitheroe at The White Lion pub and The Bridge Inn Tel: Whalley 01254 823086


(Situated 2 mile .Clitheroe side of Glsbum) c


SUNDAY;MARKET & V CAR BOOT SALE i GISBURN :


Sunday September 1st Car Boot Space s from £10 -


arrive between 8am and 9am


ENQUIRIES (01282) 843703 or (0850) 843073


No admittance to buyers until 9 am *-*• * -* .*W * '* i :*> * !*> * ::* : * ! * * *■■*■■'* .


1st — Lancashire Countryside Events. Bowland Pathfinder, moderate walk of 5-6 hours, starting at 9-40 a.m. Inquiries, tel. 01995 640557. 1st — Sabden Country Market, a great day out for all th e family. Inqu ir ies .tel. 01282 773173 o r 771060. 1st — H ar ro p Chapel, evening o f worship and praise


f J Proceeds from the concert, which starts at 7-oU . '


FORTHCOMING EVENTS —SEPTEMBER 6TH T012TH


6th — Civic Hall Cinema, “Independence Day for 12


nights at 7-30 p.m. (not Sundays). 6th — St Michael and St John Social Centre, Lcmer- gate, Clitheroe Ceilidhs present Shake-a-Leg 8 to


6th3and7th — St Nicholas’s Church Hall, Sabden, “Wizard ofOz” at 7-30 p.m.


7th — Clitheroe Parish Church organ concert at . ,


11-30 a.m. to 12-10 p.m. by Michael Pam. 7th — Rail Ramblers. Alight Clitheroe Station at 9-30 a.m. for an easy seven-mile along the River Kio- ble. Bus to Chatbum (fare extra). Leader Howard


7th — Rail Ramblers. Alight Langho at 9-17 a.m. for a moderate nine-mile walk, return Whalley.


Leader Ted Brooks. 7th — Rail Ramblers. Alight Clitheroe at 9-30 a.m.


for a moderately strenuous 13-milcs walk on the


Bowland Fell. Bus to Slaidburn. Leader Colin Hunt 7th — Lancashire Countryside Events. Children s activity, meet Spring Wood ear park at 1 p.m. dura­


tion two to three hours. 8th — Rimington and District Garden Club Show- in the Memorial Hall at 2-30 p.m. 8th — Whalley 1400 celebration. Poetry reading by Ursula Fanthorpe in Whalley Abbey at 7 p.m. 8th — Lancashire Countryside Events. Bowland


Pathfinder, a moderate walk from Dunsop Bridge to Slaidburn via Whitendale and Salter Fell Road. To


tel. 01200 426461. 11th — Clitheroe Ramblers* Association summers


book tel. 01995 640557. 8th — Clitheroe Ramblers* Association. Meet Water­ loo car park at 10 a.m. for Long Preston. Inquiries,


end barbecue. Meet Red Pump Inn, Bashall Eaves at 6-30 p.m. for three-mile walk followed by barbecue. 12th — Whalley 1400 celebration — “Growing Old Faithfully” a senior citizens* special in the Methodist hall. Admission includes refreshments and light lunch


from 10-30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 0 Further details of some of the above events can


throughout the region is available from the Tourist Information Centre, Market Place, Clitheroe, on 01300 .l2T>r.60.


be found in adjacent “Lifestyle” advertisements. 0 A booking service for theatres and events


inrthe-N grthyW .esti


hauptaitc takes an exciting young cast to the heart of Pucini’s crushing tale of love and betrayal. American tenor Mark Nicolson and Chinese


AN international cast takes to the stage in Opera North’s new autumn production, “Madame Butterfly”. The dynamic young Lithuanian director Dalia Ibel-


soprano Chen Sue make their British operatic debuts as Pinkerton and Butterfly, while conductor Marco Zambelli is joined by Russian designer Oleg Ciieintsis. The production opens at the Leeds Grand Theatre on September 19th, followed by various dates in


Manchester, Leeds and Nottingham. Further details and bookings are available from the Opera North hotline on 0113 244 5326.


organist Ronald Frost in a free lunchtime organ recital, 12-45 p.m. Programme notes on the door; September 14th, dance night out, featuring ballroom, Latin and sequence dancing, with MCs Doug and Eileen Hickey. Further details and bookings from the box office on 01254 582582. Burnley: Tnwneley Hall Art Gallery — tonight,


Other events: Blackburn: King George’s Hall — September 6th,


Actors performs 'The Hound of the Baskervilles”. Open-air production with a difference! Further details and bookings on 01691 655002 and the Burnley Mechanics on 01282 30055. Leeds: Harewood House — Sunday, Performing


Arts Symphony Orchestra in a Last Night at the Proms. Further details and bookings from the tickets hotline on 01625 573477. Grand Theatre — Septem­ ber 19th, Opera North opens its autumn season with an exciting production of “Madame Butterfly”, 7-30 p.m. Further details and bookings from the Opera North hotline on 0113 244 5326. Oldham: Oldham Coliseum — September 12th to


celebrates 25 years as conductor of the band, is John Cowking, who has performed on many memorable occasions, including before HM The Queen on her visit to Dunsop Bridge


a t f f l i i a h i P - f r o m the Tourist Information Centre. MarK at 8-15 p.m. led by the


For advertising ring A n g e la H e a le y .n 0 1 ZoA —— All entries must be on a


For editorial ring T h e r e sa B o b so n refreshments. Inquiries, • 4 2 6 1 6 1


listings £®gJtheroe —


3rd - Clitheroe Civic Society ACM a Pump, Bashall Eaves, at 7-dU P-m->


aqm at the Red b


447665.


3rtP— Bat Walk - Museum'wher^parkfng ^available! Leader Alistair


cifthero^ambiera’ Association, meet Petre S n a H e f ^ e a t r e , Stonyhurst cream tea


Clithevne !,22-12!, (Editorial).


>2.122 (Advertising). Bui


. . , R.n-nlen J, 222.11 (Classified) »


28th, Contact Theatre Company presents “The Tem­ pest", at 7-30 p.m. Fast-moving production of Shake­ speare’s last and greatest comedy; a magical tale of enchantment, love, mystery and revenge. Further details and bookings from the box office on 0101 624 2829. Padiham: Gawthorpe Hall — from September 9th,


exhibition by the Sefton Guild of Artists. Exhibits of a very high standard, including watercolours, oils,acrylics and pastels. Further details on 01282 771004. Preston: Preston Guild Hall — September 13th,


Music for a Summer Evening, in aid of Macmillan Nurses and Help the Aged. Tickets include buffet and wine: until September 22nd, exhibition of paintings by Pauline Vivienne, well-known artist who focuses on people and movement. Further details from cura­ tor Susan Bourne on 01282 424213. Burnley Mechanics — September 5th, an evening with the Houghton Weavers. Two hours of song, comedy and cheer. A memorable evening for the whole family guaranteed, starting at 7-30 p.m.Further details and bookings from the box office on 01282 430055. Burscuugh: Martin Mere Wildfowl Sanctuary —


and relaxation for stress relief. Beginners and experience


All are welcome for details ring


Kendal House


01200 424901 ABBOTT — HAYSELDEN


Clitheroe Parish Church was the setting for the wedding of sales and marketing manager Miss Sara Jane Hayselden and systems analyst Mr Stuart John Abbott.The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs F. A. Hayselden, of Duncroft Close, Clitheroe, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs Alan Abbott,


An


essential guide to


of Riddlesden, Keighley. Given away by her father, the bride wore an off-the-shoulder gown of ivory silk featuring a fitted bodice, a full skirt and short train. She carried a bouquet of lilies, cream roses, cream freesia and


Emma Hayselden, with the bride’s cousins, Miss Rebecca Symonds and Miss Isabel Hazlewood, and the bridegroom’s sister. Miss Emma Abbott, also in


Singapore orchids. The chief bridesmaid was the bride’s sister. Miss


attendance. They wore bottle green dresses with hooped skirts


featuring Black Watch tartan trims and carried bou­ quets of cream and yellow roses, cream freesia and


hypericum berries. Best man was Mr Jonathon Greene and the ushers


Chipping, and the couple are to live in Derby. Photo: Bs«» rv Townson, Clithuroe.


were Mr John Hayselden and Mr Andrew Young. The Rev. Peter Shepherd officiated and the organ­


ist was Mr Michael Pain. A reception was held at the Gibbon Rridge Hotel,


living life to the full in East


Lancashire


HOUSE CLEARANCE SALE


SATURDAY, AUGUST 31st ------- 10.30 a .m .-------


Unit 1, Enterprise Works, Kendal Street


3 piece suite £30: Beds from £20: Rotary Lawn Mower: Fluorescent Lights: Dress Shop Fittings: Many car boot items: Storage Healer: Shower Tray, Door & Taps: 48,000 BTU Oil Fired Central Healing Boiler Any many more items


KIRKBY LONSDALE V i c t o r i a n J f a i r


» i September 7th and 8th 1996


Come and enjoy this weekend . extravaganza


Admission only £5 per car


Entertainers, demonstrations of ancient crafts


r BJ


a T VIDEOS


1. Trainspotting. 2. Jumanji. 3. Heat. 4. Seven. 5. Babe. 6. Dangerous Minds. 7. Indian in the Cupboard. 8. Little Princess. 9. Fairgame. 10. Loch Ness.


Video rentals list supplied by Blockbuster, Wellgate, Clitheroe.


2 W . CPs-


2* Oasis * lhC Slory) Morning Glory?” — **• “Jjow W” — Various Artists 4* p 7 ! eJ ? es\ P a.ncc £ lbum ln World.


r £ a r t 6 — Various Artists


c . .™ e ? eacS. Sweet” — Dodgy ?* «51?e v — George Michael


' Crowded Hou^e* ° f Cr°Wd' d ,,ousc" ~ 9


G? T h e Smurfs 10 “F n l lf i / to ? 0 v s ~ ° S an Colour Scene


10. Falling Into You — Celine Dion R


Records, Moor Lane, Clitheroe. C“ " l1 SM Pplit? b>' Townsend Morissette


hot off a European tour, the Lancashire Students’ Symphony Orchestra performs a gala concert, featur­ ing works by Elgar, Bizet, Rachmaninov and Shosto- kovich, at 7-30 p.m; September 14th, Last Night of the Proms, in brass, featuring the BNFL Band, at 7.30 p.m.Further details and bookings from the box office on 01772 258858. Preston Flag Market — September 5th to 7th, Historical Fayre, an annual traditional event, featuring morris dancing, town criers’ competition, etc. Avenham Park — September 8th, free concert by the Pemberton Old Wigan Brass Band, 2-30 to 4-30 p.m. Further details and bookings


until Monday. Wonder of Wetlands nature trail. Help Wizard WOW weave a spell to protect wetlands and their wildlife. Further details on 01704 895181. Colne: Wycoller Park — until Sunday, Midsommer


exhibition of handmade soap by Christine Barrow. Further details on 01254 812010.


from the Tourist Information Centre on 01772 253731. Samlestuiry; Samlesbury Hall — until Sunday, an


BOOKS


1. “Notes from a Smull Island" — Bill Brv- sun (Black Swan. £5.24 • >


2. ••Betrayal** — Claire Francis (Pan £3.2-1 •)


3. “Delia Smith's Summer Collection**__ Delia Smith (BBC, £11.24*)


4‘ gm ln 'tS i^ Road" - Pat ‘Lrkcr (Pen. 5


- ;s iw ^ .^ r -patridac°n’- fi’ nirSo*)' 0xford I,icl'onnry"_ (Oxford,


'* Schuster,r £9.74*)B°n E,ton (Siman »"■' ~ Michacl Cri' hl°"


10', J e n J I e Witches" (Henden, £4.80)


N '& M S F By" ~ Chris R-'a" — Richard Catlow


IlooiSh„nSt\S.UPP'ied b>' Knyde*


Asteri?L‘'L°0r Lane- Clitheroe. Asterisks denote this week’s discounts.


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