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<bc "“Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)


Restaurateurs rise to the challenge in book


which aims to benefit children’s charities by Marcia Morris


money for young people's charities and the result is a fabulous collec­


THREE local restaurateurs feature in a new cookery book


just published under the title "Too Many Cooks?" I t contains many recipes created


especially for the book and repre­ sents a culinary travelogue around the North West region. Publishers of the book - Live


Challenge I99 - threw down the gauntlet to 44 of the finest chefs in the Granada and Border television regions to help in the race to raise


tion of recipes straight out of their kitchens and on to your table for a


mere £4.99. Featured in the cook book is pro­


prietor of the Auctioneer Restau­ ran t , in Clitheroe, Henk van


: Heumen, pictured within the walls of the Castle Keep. His classic recipe is for scallops and tiger


prawns. Chef Steven Doherty, of the


Spread Eagle, Sawley, reveals his dish of baked goat's cheese in Cum­ brian air-dried ham with spiced damsons. His smiling face beams


out from the page, standing on the riyer bank outside his hotel, with Sawley bridge in the background. A recipe for black pudding and


pink trout has been revived from the 18th century by master chef Nigel Haworth, of Northcote Manor, Langho, and with a combi­ nation of nettle and mustard sauce, it has been the most popular dish on the menu a t Northcote Manor


for the past five years. Live Challenge '99 is a year-long,


entertainment lead charity initiat­ ed by Granada Television in part­ nership with Border Television and EMAP Radio (North West). I t fol­


lows on from the enormous success of the Granada Community Chal­ lenge, which raised £7 million for community projects across the region. The money raised will make a positive difference to the lives of children and young people in the NorthWest. Other notable chefs who feature


are, among many, Max Gnoyke, of Simply Heathcotes, Manchester; Francis Coulson, of the famous Sharrow Bay Country House Hotel in the Lake District; Ros Hunter, of The Village Restaurant, Ramsbot- tom; and Brian Mellor, of Burling­ ton Dining Rooms, Ribchester.


A CU PUN C TU R E


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Ian Sutherland AUSTIN - SCHOLES


A couple with key posts in Hong Kong returned to their, home town of Clitheroe for their wedding at St Mary's


Parish Church. The bride, Miss Jane Victoria Scholes, who is the


daughter of Mr and Mrs P. A. Scholes, of Claremont Avenue, Clitheroe, is publicity manager for Asia for Dow Jones and Company. The bridegroom, Mr Simon Austin Miller, is a project manager at Hong Kong's new airport, and is the son of Mr and Mrs P. Miller, of Church Brow


Gardens, Clitheroe. The couple were joined by friends from as far as Aus­


tralia, Hong Kong, Germany, Austria and South Africa. Given away by her father, the bride travelled to the


church in a vintage 1924 Ford model T, and wore a fitted train-coat in Chinese brocade over a strapless cream silk gown, which she designed herself. She carried a bouquet of mixed foliage accented with arum lilies and distressed wil­


low. Dame of honour was Mrs Louise Wood and attendants ■ •;


were Miss Melanie Chew, Miss Stephanie Toal and the bride's sister, Miss Rachel Scholes ,who wore emerald green Thai silk dresses, and Miss Caseta Croft, the bride's god-daughter, who wore a dress sewn from the same fab­ ric as the bride's gown. They carried bouquets identical to


the bride's. Best man was Mr Peter Jacques and groomsmen were


Messrs Mick Robinson, Graeme Woodworth, Simon Raw- stron and Philip Wood.


The ceremony was conducted by Canon Philip Dear- . .


A TAP of the baton, a bang of a drum fol­ lowed by a swelling cho­ rus of assorted wind instruments marked the- launch of the Clitheroe Town Band at its debut rehearsal at Ribblesdale High


School. The newly-formed band,


~ 'musical,accompaniment for public events in the town’s calendar. The band is being led by


the initiative of Clitheroe Borough Mayor Coun. John McGowan, seems like­ ly to set the bows of civic pride quivering with its


Mr Bill Carter, who is head of instrumental studies at Stonyhurst College. Mr Carter draws upon a deep well of musical experience', having taught music for 20 years at the college and as a former bandmaster of the


9th/12th Regal Lancers. He said the first rehearsal


went very well. While the band has already attracted over 25 participants, he was quick to emphasise th a t budding musicians of all ages and all abilities were welcome to attend the ini­ tial practice sessions. Spe­


cific vacancies beckon for tuba, euphonium and trom­ bone players, but he partic­ ularly urged youngsters to get involved, to assure the future of the band and to nurture young Ribble Val­ ley musical ta len t. He thanked Ribblesdale High School for the use of the


r venue and Stonyhurst Col­ lege for providing support and one gentleman from Nelson who donated a brand new drum kit with £3,0001 - other sponsors for


Presentation time for the young library winners


fi-i


i the' Sand’ will be sought in. the near future.' .. He added: "The.band will


den, with a reading by the bridegroom's brother-in-law, Mr Jedd Grimbeek. Miss Rachel Scholes sang a solo during the signing of the register. A reception and party was held at Northcote Manor,


Langho. The couple, who have returned to Hong Kong, honey­


mooned in Bali. Photo: Jeremy Makinson, Blackburn.


Volunteers are sought for


be an added dimension to,, local culture and should be a great attraction for many civic occasions and events in the future. I t should also be of great benefit to chil­ dren who want to improve their musical ability." I t is hoped the band will


progress sufficiently to be warming the hearts of Clitheroe folk with rendi­ tions of carols over Christ­ mas. Practice sessions take place on Wednesday evenings a t Ribblesdale High School between 7-30


p.m. and 9 p.m. Mr Carter is seen taking


the firs t (230998/32/17) Lady farmers sell cuppas for charity rehearsal.


IT was smiles and certifi cates all round for the young winners of Clitheroe Library's summer competi­


tion. The youngsters were pre­


sented with their prizes by senior librarian Mrs Mary Palmer at a special event in the children's section. Our picture shows Mrs


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Or visit our Showroom at UNIT 10, WHALLEY INDUSTRIAL PARK, (opposite Spread Eagle), Whalley, near Clitheroe j


Telephone: 01254 822528 % V . k,L W F O R DETAILS O F A D V E R T I S I N G R I N G


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carcass finished to the colour o f your choice eg, French Oak, Light Oak,!Cherry, Antique, Limed, Medium


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CLITHEROE Lady Farm ers raised £350 for the Break Through Breast Can­ cer fund at a coffee morning in the Ribble Valley Mayor's Parlour. The president, Mrs Doris


Coates, had named the charity for special fund-ris­ ing by the group and said she was delighted with the support received from mem­ bers, adding: "I would like to thank all who helped in any way." Our picture shows Mrs


Coates (centre) with mem bers and other visitors to the coffee morning. (260998/05/8a)


Lane to close temporarily


THERE will-be a tempo­ rary closure of Old Back Lane, Wiswell, between its junctions with Wiswell Lane and Cunliffe Lane, from 9 a.m. on; Monday u n ti l 4 p.m. on October loth. The closure is necessary


to allow NORWEB to lay underground cables. Lan­ cashire County Council says that an alternative route for vehicles is available via Wiswell Lane, Back Lane and Cunlif fe Lane.


Palmer, front, with the win­ ners: front row, Christopher Sumner and Hannah Bar­ ton; middle, Holly, Bond, William Marsden, Rebecca Stratton and Tom Burns; back, library assistant Mrs Carole Taylor and Danielle Grimshaw. (220998/16/9)


Go-ahead for the sale of fireplaces


FIREPLACES can be sold from a normally non-retail location at Friendship Mill, Read, planning councillors


decided. Officials suggested


pragmatic approach, given the specialised nature of the product. They did not think going against the usual poli­ cy of allowing retailing only in tradit ion al shopping venues would be harmed. The planning application


had been submitted after complaints and a council investigation. Retrospective permission was granted for fireplace retailing a t the mill, but the consent only applies to Friendship Mill Fireplaces. ■


Threw plaque


VANDALS who tore a com­ memorative plaque from a tree on the o utskirts of Clitheroe caused £70-worth of damage when they threw it through a factory window. The incident occurred


« testy v H‘*- '■ ff-yzoxi heart scheiiie


ORGANISERS of the Heart of Lancashire life­ saving project are appealing for more people to


volunteer for its training programme. They are particularly keen to hear from anyone who


may be interested in becom- ing a Heart of Lancashire Deputy - volunteers who are willing to learn how to become trainers and even­ tually go out into the com­ munity to teach others life support skills. Mr David Hill, chief


executive of the Lancashire Ambulance Service NIIS T ru s t , and a tru s te e of Heart of Lancashire, said: "The project has been set up so that we can undertake a challenging programme to eventually train one in five of the adult population of Lancashire in emergency life-saving skills. "The Heart of Lancashire


will be organising thou­ sands of training sessions across the county, but the only way they will be a suc­ cess is if the people of Lan­ cashire come forward and volunteer to be trained. "We would be particular­


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ly interested in hearing from people who think they might like to become train­ ers. These people hold the key to the success of the whole project, as the only way we will meet our target is by finding a number of volunteers who are interest­ ed in becoming deputies." Due to the sheer scale of


the project, the recruitment of deputies is crucial to its overall success. The Heart of Lancashire


is aiming to raise £5 million in the next five years, which will be used to train 30,000 people in life support tech­ niques and to buy 300 defib­ rillators, to be placed in community access locations throughout the county. Anyone interested in vol­


unteering should contact the Heart of Lancashire Appeal, FREEPOST, Pre­ s ton,'PR3 5BR, or ring 01772 773144.


Charily box taken


from outside shop AN RSPCA charity box has been stolen from out­ side a shop in Clitheroe. The incident happened at


the premises in Moor Lane between September 22nd


and 23rd. The box, which was sev­


overnight on September 22nd at Trutex, in Taylor


Street. Anyone with any infor­


mation is urged to contact Clitheroe Police on 01200 443344.


eral feet high, was made up of a white adult Labrador dog and two white puppies. I t is not known how


much money was in the box. -• _ . : Anyone with any infor­


mation is urged to contact Clitheroe Police on 01200 443344.


Telephone: (01200) 423/57 OPEN SIX DAYS


Clitheroe Health Centre Influenza Vaccination Campaign 1998


East Lancashire Health Authority have advised that anyone who is 65 years of age and over should consider having an influenza injection this year which reduces flu related deaths, hospital admissions and illness. We are again, looking to co-ordinate the influenza vaccinations for the Clitheroe area across all three practices at the Health centre. Influenza vaccinations will be given in a series of sessions held in the Health Education Room at the Health Centre on the days' and times specified below;


uesday, October 6th


Thursday, October 8th Tuesday, October 13th


.12.30-3 p.m. .9.30 - 11.30 a.m.


.4 -6p.m. .12.30 - 3 p.m.


.9.30 - 11.30 a.m.


.4 -6 p.m. .12.30-3 p .m ., .9.30 - 11.30 a.m. .4 - 6 p.m.


arc aged 13 and over: • Chronic Chest Disease including Asthma


• Chronic Renal Failure ,


Tuesday, October 27th. . . . . . .1 2 .3 0 -3 p.m. Thursday,October29th. . . . ..9.30 - 11.30a.m. . 4 -6p.m.


Tuesday, November 3 r d ...... .12.30 - 3 p.m. Thursday, November 5th .. ...4 -6p.m.


Tuesday, November 10th.-. ...1 2 .3 0 -3 p.m. Thursday, November 1 2 th . .. .4 - 6 p.m.


There lire plenty of vaccines available over all the sessions You should also have an influenza vaccine if you fall into the following categories and


• Chronic Heart Disease • Diabetes


Vaccines are available for patients who do not fall into the above categories but have


previously hud a vaccination If you would like: more detailed information about this or are housebound please arrange to collect a leaflet from outside Dispensary at the Health Centre. Anyone who does not rail Into the categories but would like a vaccination please contact your practice reception Pcndlcsidc Medical Practice ................................................................01200 422674 Railway View Medical Practice . .. .. .. .. .. Castle Medical Practice


. . . . • • • • -• • •... • • • •


, .■: . - . . . . .01200 422144 • . . .01200 425201


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U n it 6,Y o rk S t re e t Business C e n t re , Y o rk S t re e t , C l ith e ro e , Lancashire Telephone/Fax: 0 1200 429 862 Mobile: 07970 227 982


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