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lireonline.co.uk


August 2nd, 2001 15, .-.in........ IFriitoriall. 422323 (Advertising). Burnley 422331 .Classltled), www.eastlancashireonllne.co.uk Clitheroe Advertiser & Times/ contact the


Burnley, Earby


WINE DISH OF THE WEEK


. with Tim Byrne BARBECUE sea­


son is upon us once more. The next two months being our last chance to savour the long,' sunny days and warm evenings of the great British summer time. Like barbecued


with MARCIA MORRIS • MALT LOAF,


with Cafe Caprice, .Moor Lane,.


.- -Glitheroe.


_ 7.25 Barney and ■Wizadora. 8.15 Katie ■5 Rosie and Jim. 9.00 ■norts. 9.10 Mumble p The Blobs. 9.30 Friend s. 10.00 Home Imnibus . 12.00 Star p o Beyond Belief: Fact b FILM: Some Like It Jjrtainment Nowl 4.00


J . 4.30 Will and Grace, l e . 5.50 Jerry Springer


J 12.00 Passion Cove. | a l Dating Show. 1.05 I s . 1.35 Entertainment


p o Crossing Over. 8.00 T Fact or Fiction. 9.00 I Maury Povich. 11.30


Tsenshop. |a p a p l u s


■00 Plus on Plus. 7.30 p.00 Maggie and Her.


Jnic. 9.00 Supersonic. 1-Lang. 10.00 Mission: ■1.00 Hawaii Five-O. I .


00 A Bit of a Do. 2.00


I Place. 3.00 Sherlock I Mission: Impossible. Kifessionals. 6.00 The Khow. 6.30 Strange But Jp Dwelling Place. 8.00 lo s . 9.00 Ruth Rendell


J . 00 Hill Street Blues,


lo n a ls . 12.00 Catherine f c Dwelling Place. '1.00


l s. 2.00 Close. SCI-FI


J Stones. 8.30 Amazing ■Fantasy Island. 10.00 1/oman. 11.00 Wonder p FILM: Plan 9 From B e la Lugosi stars. 1.30


J ) 0 Amazing Stories, l in g Stories. 3.00


Jo seaQuest DSV. 5.00 K v . 6.00 The Burning ■rst Wave. 8.00 FILM: l im a , starring Sean J ie ry . 10.00 FILM:


l o o FILM: Detonator ■FILM: Dominion Tank [h o p America.


i CH OICE


on Choice. 7.00 The 7.45 TO T P 2. 8.30


J .1 5 Robot Wars. 10.00 In In The Revengers’ 1.25 God, the Devil and Brooklyn South. 12.30 [ Tfie Office. 1.45 Mark Plose.


t ITV2


I rd a le . . 11.50 Chart K) Th is One’s For You. Ir ry Th is at Home! 1.30 . la . 2.00 Popstare Extra: iG Hm le y s . 3.00 -The pO The Incredible Hulk.


: Hunter. 5.10 Sheena. JK. 7.00 Felicity. 7.50 0 5 The Grimleys. 9.00 Bate. 10.30 The Late


JS a v id Letterman. 11.20 l t. 12.50 Sheena. 1.40


■ter. 2.30 Close. i r


food, accompanying wines need to be sim­ ple and tasty, nothing too complex and expensive, just pure fruit flavours to be enjoyed in large quan­ tities. A very popular label we have followed for several years fits the bill perfectly. SIMPLY is a range


of very well-made French regional wines, available in three styles, red, white and rose, stylish, pure examples of their grape varieties and region of origin. The wines have been made with the least possible intervention, simply by selecting parcels of healthy grapes, using traditional fermenta-


| . tion techniques and minimum filtration


prior to bottling, the wines are able to main­ tain as much character and flavour as possi­


ble. SIMPLY RED is sourced from 30-year- old vineyards within the Cotes-du-Ventoux, and based upon a blend


syrah/grenache (very traditional in this part of the Rhone Valley). The wine is robust and full-bodied, with vivid, spicy; berry fruit flavours and a concen­ trated' peppery finish. SIMPLY WHITE, a


°f


blend of grenache-ugui blanc and clairette,


f i


sourced from one of the Rhone Valley's lesser-known appella­ tions, the Cotes du Luberon, a deliciously fresh, light, dry white, with soft, tangy citrus fruit flavours. ; SIMP.LY.;P.INK Is.


100°/o syrah; and'pro- duced in the Pays doc, the wine is full and aromatic, with round­ ed, smokey, red fruit


flavours. These really are


| very pure stylish wines,, and at £3.79 per bottle, excellent value for money.


1-


C h i ld re n ’s e n te r ­ ta inm e n t ; R o y to n A s s em b ly H a ll; d a te s th ro u g h o u t


A u g u s t


T H E focus will be put on children for three weeks this month at the Royton Assembly Hall as an anti­


dote to holiday boredom. On August 5th Presto


LIVING


la d y Steady- Cook. 6.30 fn en t Now! 7.00 Tiny and CO Caiilou. 7.25 Barney and


is .O O Wizadora. 8.15 Katie |e . 8.45 Rosie and Jim. 9.00 |)ot Shorts. 9.10 Mumble |9 .2 0 The Blobs. 9.30 Barney F ie n d s . 10.00 Brookside 1 .12.00 Star Treatment. 12.30 Belief: Fact or Fiction. 1.30 ke. 2.20 FILM: Monkey V.4.10 Exposure. 4.40 Maury


I Dpublo Bill. 6.20 Beyond V a s t or Fiction. 7.20 Jerry L


* Double Bill. 9.00 Blonde.


Baury Povich. 11.30 Passion- ■ 2.00 Eden. 12.35 The Real ■ Show. 1.05 Rickl Lake. 1.55 I s . 2.00 Screenshop.


[r a n a d a p lu s I


iit lo Hart. 7.00 Plus on Plus. 0 Fosters. 8.00 On the Buses.;


Puppets present "Beauty and the Beast"; on August 12th Lempen Puppets pre­ sent "The Rainbow Forest", about the dreams and crazy adventures of Azar the king of the monkeys; and on August 19th the Flying Pig Company aims to capture the young Sunday after­ noon audience with "Puff the Magic Dragon and his Fairytale Adventures."


G e o rg e Melly, Burnley M e ch an ic s , S ep temb e r 5th


IF T H E R E is one thing that can be said about George Melly it is that he has enormous stage presence.


, And he will make an enormous, presence on stage at


Burnley Mechanics on Wednesday, September -Ah. The jazz man is still putting himself about even though


He is still singing and writing as much as ever. This Ume though, he'll be talking - about Ins "l.fe and


^ I e should make interesting listening, too. His life is full of contradictions. He was born in Liverpool, but educated


at Reserved in the Royal Navy for three and a half years,


then went on to become an assistant in an art gallery. Ho is an award-winning television critic and he spent 30 years singing with John Chilton's Feetwarmers.


’ D U RING Clitheroe ' holidays, affectionate­ ly known as the Wakes Weeks, you can enjoy 'a traditional slice of


ters, a selection of 10 mixed salads topped with Cheddar cheese, tuna . mayonnaise,'roast ham, prawn mayonnaise and deep fried scampi,-are as popular as ever. ' This summer. Peter


The famous salad plat­


• malt loaf served with ■ a slice of Lancashire1 cheese paired with Lancaster Blend Tea,


•if you v is i t Cafe Caprice, at the top of


Moor Lane. The tea is blended by


and-Joyce are also serv­ ing them, with fresh salmon or chicken gou- jons.-Both are selling exceedingly well with vis­ itors and locals alike. So why not. pop along


Atkinson’s, of Lancaster, .-..• you.can't call


lished in 1826. This is a robust blend , which echoes the maltiness qf


the malt loaf. Proprietors Peter, and


•Joyce have included on their menu a Lancashire . ploughman's lunch with potted meat, Lancashire


cheese, piccalilli, coleslaw, a salad garnish with white or brown bread rolls. This dish has proved to be very popu­ lar with holiday visitors.'


ELECTRIC STUFF FROM SALSA QUEEN


C e l ia C ru z a t th e B r id g e w a te r H a ll, M a n c h e s te r


THE MOST pointless thing I have seen for ages was the notice just inside the foyer of the Bridgewater.


Hall on Sunday night. It s a id ; "Members of the audience


are requested not to dance in the aisles during the performance."


They danced in the aisles, in the stalls, on the balcony, and one exuberant salsa


to Cafe Caprice and cele­ brate your own Wakes Week with a delicious slice of malt loaf, but if in,


Joyce's own recipe. Ingredients


ed) •


O 4 cups SR flour • 1 c u p sultanas -


. 9 .2 tbsps syrup (melt­ •


• 1 cup sugar 9 2 tbsps malt.extract


© pinch of salt M e th od


1. Mix all the ingredients together and add milk to make a soft consistency. 2. 'Put in a greased loaf tin and bake in a moder­ ate oven for one hour.


S to rm ; T h e L ow ry , S a lfo rd Q u a y s ; A ugust 29th to Sep temb e r 1 st


T H E closure of the Millennium Dome has resulted in a


b o n u s fo r T h e L o w r y at Salford Q u a y s . The demise of the Dome has meant that 20 of the


young people who were in the amazing aerial spectacular show in London - some said it was the only good thing about The Dome - are free to take part in a similar spe t S a r being staged at the end of this month at The


L °'Btorm" is hoping to take Manchester by storm from world’s most innovative


young aerial performers who present an electrifying new


show to the accompaniment of live music. The show has been created at 1 he Circus Space by t


Generating Company, the country's top training ground for contemporary circus.


And anyone who fancies running away lo join the circus , „;„:nt l,eHrciis


can t a k e advantage of a helping hand. On August 30th, there will be an introduclive workshop


into aerial circus skills, include the trapeze. The workshop is free to those who buy tickets for the


show.


fan even jumped up on to the stage and danced with Celia Cruz, a living legend in the world of salsa.


. It was a night to remember as Celia try^


one of Lancashire's old­ making it at home from est tea merchants, estab­


went to town with Cuban virtuouso vio­ linist Alfredo de la Fe and his orchestra to provide a vast departure from the nor­


mal fare at the Bridgewater Hall. It was a case of move over Beethoven,


here comes the Shirley Bassey of Cuban song.


It was a thrilling, pulsing night with ...


music that had more layers than a Span­ ish onion.


It was a non-stop exciting start to a • . . . .


week called "Ilola Mundo" at the Bridge- water Hall which celebrates the hottest, coolest, funkiest music from Cuba, Spain


.and Africa. If things carried on as they began on


Sunday night, then audiences are guar­ anteed a lively week in Manchester. This was the end of an arduous tour for


Celia - no spring chicken - and her band. They were out to have a party and, boy,


did they party. The keyboard player decided, for a , . , , .


time, to play upside down, and at one stage, while Celia was in full song, the brass section were amusing themselves upstage dancing Ring-a-ring-o -roses.


Phew,what a night! .JOHN TURNER , mIT„ . ,n n s on in the Ribble Valley


compiled by Marcia Morris All entries for inclusion to be on a listings form, available from the T o u r i s t hi forma tion Centre in Market Place, Clitheroe, and handed in by the 10th of


the month prior to the event


ANOTHER show time has come around and entrants will be busy


with their eye-catching exhibits. Clitheroe Area WI Handicraft and


Produce Show takes place on Saturday, and there will be lots to see for every-


°nikills new and old will be on view at the usual venue of Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, in Chatburn Road. In the produce and preserves section,


jam, chutney and beetroot will be bottled to perfection while arrangements of vari-


1 ous flowers and foliage, vases of fresh [lower and beautiful pot plants will be


greeted with lots of oohs and aalis. Mouthwatering cakes will be dis­


played showing the expertise and cookery, skills of WI members, and in the handi­ craft class decoupage, hand-knitted gar­ ments, patchwork and embroidery will show you what the ladies have been doing in the long winter months. Husbands and children will also be


able to show their skills in special classes. During the day there will demonstra­


tions taking place on "Dreamcatchers and painted eggs and the presentation of


trophies will take place at 2 p.m. EVENTS -AUGUST 3RD TO ') I’l l


Stonyhurst College open for guided tours daily except Friday (plus August Bank ilr Holiday Monday) from 1 to 5 p.m.


day) Inquiries, tel. 01254 826345. , - St James's Church building: Grounc,-


breakers a summer holiday club for chil­ dren aged seven to 11. Monday to Friday 9-30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Inquiries, tpl. 01200


424?h - Clitheroe Area WI Handicraft and Produce Show - Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, Chatburn Road, Clitheroe, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Presentation of trophies 2 p.m. demonstrations, refreshments and children s classes. Admission - adults 50p, children 25p. Inquiries, tel. 01200 445304.. 4th - Clitheroe Naturalists Society, a


coach walk to Windermere. Meet 9-30 a.m., Clitheroo Interchange. To book,


please contact 01200 428117. J(h - St John's Parish Church, Accring­


ton, presents a concert by the massed male voice choirs of Great Harwood and Bolton, conductor Mr David Ashworth


accompanist M r Alan Day with Mr Roger V. Britnell on the organ. Concert starts at 7-30 p.m. in aid of church


restoration project. 5 Hi - Clitheroe Bandstand. A town


council concert featuring Slaidburn Silver


Band, at 2-30 pm. 7th - Platform Gallery on Tour, a craft


workshop on calligraphy with Norman Kelly.


_ Centenaries Theatre, Stonyhurst, ,


summer luncheon series featuring the Arcadia Cello Duet with Abigail Peacey and Emma Dixon, a young duo who pre­ sent a diverse range of music. Concert starts at noon followed by lunch.


Inquiries, tel. 01254 826568. FORTHCOMING EV EN TS - AUGUST lOTII TO I6TII


1 lth - Read United Reformed Church,


Platform Gallery workshop, using glass and leaded foil learn the techniques need­ ed to produce a leaded light window dec­ oration. Bring packed lunch. To book tel. Mrs Wild 01282 772810. 12th — Clitheroe Bandstand, a concert


by Nelson Brass Band at 2-30 p.m. 12th - Noel Holt's painting for begin­


ners "Mystery garden - flowers and foliage". Fees £12 per day. Inquiries, tel.


01257 241855. ltilh - Centenaries Theatre, btony-


hurst, summer luncheon club presents


" Helen Lee on flute and Helen Leek on piano. Music includes Mozart, Gluck, Faure and Stephanie Cant. Concerts begin at noon followed by a summer


Kith - Lancaster Castle, Mike Mullett,


of Lancaster University, presents "A His­ tory of Incarceration of Witches, Catholics, Quakers and others”. The lec­ ture will be followed by a guided tour ol the building. Bar will open at 6 p.m.


Inquiries, tel. 01254 64998. • Further details of some of the above


events can be found in adjacent


"Lifestyle" advertisements. 9 A booking service for the theatres


and events throughout the region is avail­ able from the Tourist Information Cen­ tre, Market Place, Clitheroe, tel. 01200


425566. what’s on in the North-West


I compiled by John Turner theatre


A R A B I A N


NIGHTS, open air production


at


Williamson Park Lan­ caster. Until August 11th. Box office: 01524


66645. DOCTOR DOLIT-


TLE. Manchester Opera House, Until August 11th. Box


office: 0161 242 2524. . STARTIME 2001,


1. 11.30 Plus on Plus. 12.00 In Memory. 12.30 On the Buses. Bit ol a Do. 2.00 Agatha


In. Loving Memory. 9.00 rTes’ol Sherlock Holmes. 10.00 dale. 11.00 Through the


,'s Why Didn't They Ask ’ 3.00 C la s s ic Coronation 5.30 Bullseye. 6.00 Agatha j's Why Didn't They Ask


17.00 The Good Old Days. 8.00 eiderbecke Affair. 9.00 The 10.00 Hale and Pace. 10JO


iw Statesman. 11.00 Bullsoye. The Wheeltappers and


irs Social Club. 12.00 Agatha o's Why Didn't They Ask ? 1.00 The Chief. 2.00 Close.


SCI-FI I


.mazing Stories. 8 JO Cybernet antasy Island. 10.00 The Bionic n. 11.00 Wonder Woman. 12.00 wilight Zone. 2.00 FILM: Those e Damned. 3.50 Glimpse. 4.00


1hur Conan Doyle’s The Lost . 6.00 UFO. 7.00 Earth: Final


. 2.00 FILM: Carvor’s Gale, j phop America.


BBC CHOICE J c B B C on Choice. 7.00 East-


■ rs 8 25 EastEnders Revealed, l ie Weakest Link. 9.30 Hot Wax. Louis Thoroux's Wolrd


I TV 2 I


ends. 10.50 Patrick Klolty Live. Third Rock from the Sun. 11.50 loro 12.20 The Offico. 12.50 Ivor. 1.20 TOT P 2.1.55 Close. .


ct. 8.00 Farscape. 9.00 Sliders. Poltergeist: The Legacy.' 12.00 and Allens. 1.00, American


great for mum - it s non iron. we I -


r e a d e r t h e c h a n c e t o w i n a £50. •


.


gco]- S3


. . . ,


F o r a c h a n c e t o w i n . s im j j l y a n s 1 either post y o u r e n t r ie s m l h e b o x j a r o v . a


w e r ■


S& iS S S tfuK S * Newspapers BBV T d P by 9th August


BB1‘i1 1 DP 9 t h A u g u s t ' '01. 0 1 . UA s f w s K S


s c h o o l w e a r ^ S


nd e r


B u l l S I , B u r n le y , __________________ ______


m J r ni^nnTwTv7omum'rio7e marts and Spencer school uniforms? , . | ^Question: Why


. 'ii Answer: ........................ ............................ . . ;.•/:;....................................


*41 N a m e ..................................... ..................................................................................... '*4 1 ,A d d r e s s ..................................... ...


■ .............


iP.oA c jM ' j’A - P ; CO L'M I P o s tc o d e


!> $ ] I


Crossroads. 11.45 Trisha. 12.50 Planet’s . Funniest Animals. 1.20


IK. 2.20 The Incredible Hulk. 3.15 ine Hunter. . 4.05 Coronation; 1.6.00 Soap Fever. 7.00 ATouch.. rost. 9.00 S am 's , Game. ; 9.30 nation Street.v 10.00 ■


•, .The


thing Man.; 11.00 Soap Fever.; 3 Fortuno Hunter. 12.50 Boxing 2 J 0 Dr Katz. Z4S Close. • ■


iv':’ v-"Y f f e < . .


m 1 East L =nca sh .,JN ^papm Ud will u I Pr0CCSS'nB y°Ur ,C1 u


SSferifsm' -.lelephonc andfor mall [~]


I companies. I Please lick the box if you 1


.Daytime Tel No . . . . . ■ • ■■■■ • s


e


„ our riroup also have soma Krc-a. offers ami bo able to share your rnforonlion w„l, riiese


i d'i not w.inl us or other companies in our group lo.conlacl you by. | j 1'


— ° — — ___: — .— <r\— — 7 . 7 J ‘


WIN A SCHOOL UNIFORM


(up to the value of £50) from MARKS & SPENCER


with Joe Longthorne and Billy Pearce, at Blackpool Grand The­ atre. Until October 27th. Box office; 01253


290190. BEAUTY AND


THE BEAST, puppet show by Presto Pup­ pets. Royton Assembly


. Hall, Oldham, August 5th. Box office: 0161


9114072. TI-IUNDERBIRDS


F.A.B. Palace Theatre, Manchester, August


13th - 18th. Box office;


0161 242 2524. NODDY AND THE.


TREASURE .CHEST. Palace Theatre, Man­ chester, August 27th - 29th. Box office: 0161


242 2524. STORM; aerial show


with music, Quays Theatre, Salford Quays. August 29th to September 1st. 0161


8762000. : JOSEPH AND THE


COAT, Manchester Opera House, Septem-' her 3rd to '8 th . Box office 0161242 2524. HEAVEN CAN


WAIT, musical at Old- ham Coliseum Theatre, September 13th to


October 6th. Box office; 0161 624 2829. CHICAGO, Man­


chester Opera House, September 14th to October 6th. Box office 0161242 2524.


exhibitions OWL AND HAWK


DAY. Pendle Heritage Centre, Barrowford. August 26th and 27 th. MODEL BOAT


REGATTA on Sankey Canal, World of Glass, St Helen's. Until Sep­


VOULEZ VOUS,


Abba tribute band, Fleetwood Marine Hall. August 4th. Box office: 01253 770547. BIG BAND


CRAZY with Andy Prior and his orches­ tra, Blackpool Grand Theatre, August 5th,


12th and 19th. JAZZ JAMAICAN


ter, August 2nd. Box


office: 0161 907 9000. O R G A N


RECITAL by


Michael Pain, at King George's Concert Hall, Blackburn, August 3rd, at 12.45


p.m. Free. 0 R G A N


^RECITAL by Ian P a t t in son , at King George's Concert Hall, Blackburn, August 10th, at 12.45 p.m. Free.


GREAT HAR-


tember 1st. TEHMINA SHAH,


etchings, lithographs and drawings. Until Sep­ tember 1st at the Mid- Pennine Gallery, Yorke


Street, Burnley. PENDLE AND DIS­


TRICT CLASSIC CAR SHOW, Towneley Park,


Burnley. August 12th. S O U T H P O R T


ALL STARS. Bridge- August 16th, 17th and water Hall, Manches- 18th.


FLOWER SHOW, Vic­ toria Park, Southport,


OTHER REGIONS,


paintings and construc­ tions by Hilda Birchall. Dukes Gallery, Lancast­ er. Until August 24th. MOST WANTED.


Best-known and best­ loved pictures by LS


. Lowry. The Lowry, Sal­ ford Quays. Until


August 29th. BACKYARD MON­


STERS, exploring the world of insects, Muse­ um of Science and Industry, Manchester,


until September 30th -------O R T


WOOD ' AND FLOWER . SHOW. BOLTON MALE August 16th, 17th and


s o u t H P


VOICE CHOIRS, at 18th. St John's Church, WOVEN WATER.'


AMAZING TECHNI- t ' T f i ? ” ’ " " E - COLOR DREAM- 11th. Retiring coiiec


tion. . . 'V A ' T Art G a l lery .Un ti lSep- : Blackburn Museum and RECITAL by Greg ■ FANTASY ART 2001 0 . R • G. A N ^Qjjjber 8th. ‘ v .


•\ Morris, at ,:K in g /O r ig in a l 'p a in t in g s . George's Concert and artwork. Blackburn Hall, Blackburn, ■ Museum and Art


-August 17th, at 12.45 GalleryJ Until Septem- p.m. Free. A ' ber 8th./ ..


Exhibition of tapestries by. weaver Bobbie.Cox..


MP’s summer surgery all set to take to the road


THE annual summer mobile Gi^’lirnff. next week. 1-15 p.m. to 2 p.m., opposite


surgery, organised by^ or°ug^ J f ^ cLtburn - 2-15 p.m. to 3 p.m., near the Nigel Evans to meet Ribble Valley constituents, takes to the road again


post office. Grindlcton — 3-15 p.m.


Anyone wanting to talk to Mr Evans,


who will be joined by either a county council, borough or parish councillor at each stop, can do so without an appoint­ ment by turning up at their most conve­


nient venue. MONDAY Ribehesler - 11 a.m. to 11-30 a.m., near


Ribchester Conservative Club. Hurst Green -11-45 a.m. to 12-15 p.m.,


near the war memorial. Whallcy - 1-30 p.m. to 2-15 p.m., main


carpark. Billinglon -2-30 p.m. to 3-15 p.m., by the


post office. B a r r o w /W i s w e l l - 3-30 p.m. to 4-15 p.m., ,


by the King Charles pub. TUESDAY


Pendleton - 8-45 a.m. to 9-15 a.m., Swan


with Two Necks. Sabdcn - 9-30 a.m. to 10 a.m., opposite


the Elf garage. Simonstone —10-15 a.m. to 10-4o a.m., „


Simonstone School. Read - 11 a.m. to 11-30 a.m., by Read


Constitutional Club. Riminglon - noon to 12-30 p.m., opposite


Cosgrove's.


A u t h o r ’s l i n k s w i t h


c o l l e g e D E TA IL ED research by a teacher has unearthed more


evidence of author J. R. R. Tolkien's connection with Stonyhurst College. Three major big-screen


films featuring "The Lord of the Rings" are to be released over the next three years, so there will be a strong spotlight on the


writer. It is known that he wrote


parts of "Lord of the Rings" in a Stonyhurst College


classroom while visiting his eldest son, a student for the priesthood evacuated from


Rome. A younger son, Michael,


was later a classics teacher


at the college. Tolkien (1892-1973), a


South African, was a pro­ fessor of English at Oxford University. Now he is to be honoured by a study centre and library dedicated to him at the St Mary’s Hall preparatory school. Teacher M r Jonathan


Ilewat updated previous knowledge of Tolkien's war and post-war visits to the area with new research, and has photographed entries in


a local guestbook. He points to numerous


local features mentjoned in the trilogy, and hopes that there may be some benefi­ cial spin-off for the college


from it.


Then there was light!


AN unusual lighting fea­ ture is planned for the new frontage of Clitheroe s re­ vamped Platform Gallery. The feature will comprise


six poles of varied heights and at varied angles bear­ ing lights set in crushed


glass. The arcs of light will


•attract attention to the entrance of the gallery, which has now been moved nearer to Booth's car park. There will also be hori­


zontal light rays running towards the entrance. The modern appearance


of the lights is not expected to be out of place in view of changes to the building — one of the points of the refurbishment is to empha­ sise that it is now a gallery and not a part of the adja­ cent station.


Clock is sale of the day


t h e twice-monthly


antique sale held by Silver- woods in the Ribblesdale Salerooms at Clitheroe Auction Mart saw good trade, despite a generally sluggish antiques market. The top price of the day


was £1,750 for a mahogany-cased 1820s


grandfather clock, followed by a Becker eight-day wall clock which made £775. Other prices of. note


included the top section of a Georgian corner cupboard which made £525, a large oak dining table at £480, a small oak rolltop desk at £425, a pine washstand at £160 and a damaged Edwardian plantstand,


£160. • Among the smaller items,


a pair of 1912 silver candle­ sticks reached £270.


Saws are target


TWO Stihl saws together worth £400 have been, stolen from a barn off Rim- ington Lane, Rimington. The theft, took place, some I time last week and police.j are making inquiries.


^ 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 7 3 1 This is the time to make room fo C A P R I C O R N greatly from abandoning


f,t in with joint or co-operative schemes. Q Q Q g 5 8 9 4 1 7 4 r-.ll mv Canricom line Co hear more,_____“ ------------------------ ------------------------------------ J a n 2 1 -F e b 19 A Q U A R IU S


rdfcem nra^:datAV“ ’°-


happen at the moment-Try to : go^o P sycho|ogica| level, but you will benefit I you back. Change is never simple, especially^at a psycno og «


creative chances in your life which really want to I Dattcrns of behaviour that have been holding I


^ needs a cool!


hard look is your t a .MS:T°Yn° 0^ erYct ,ouEalso arc aware that close partners have I r s& U


not going to be happy or emotionally secure! ' 1


I Call my Cancer line to hear more. 1 T e n


1 k f ^ 0 9 0 6 3 0 3 J u ly 2 3 -A u g 2 3 Jdnd down rather than get too uptight lor a lew days. It my o te “ ' ™ I


I you need to sort out a lew longer-term schemes. If you play away the d y, mmorrow may not look alter to l l. Callm^ Ariesjine m hejrmore.


.a my Aries line to nearmoi*-. • B 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 6 5


I Pluto around strongly ,l(ow is beginning to make you examine what dungs are m J T A U R U S I date?and l« “ go'ElnancMy” ™ emorionaV you do I M IN I


I hard place. But the pressure may bring you to new insights. ICall my Taurus line to hear more..


a rock a"d “


^ 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 6 6 M a y 22-Ju n e 21


Ifthereare toisions in relationships at work or at home, you ™jl \


I wm out of differences without making your actions t?°.obv'°“’L[harU J le I • i •


miridlp w*iv Not being too submissive, letting otner people ■your life with more stimulating activities and friends, iry to see tne og h 1 s*ji A f/ * E 0


Iwithout losing sight of vital details. — , a a a c E g g 4 1 6 7 I Call my Gemini line to hear more. Q


Ju n e 22-Ju ly 2 2 ------------—— v * . . 7 •' A p r i l 2 1 ' M a y 2 1 the post office. office. WEDNESDAY


Langho - 9 a.m. to 9-45 a.m., by the post THURSDAY


Clithcroe - 9 a.m. to 9-45 a.m., 9 Rail­


way View. Waddington -10 a.m. to 10-45 a.m., near


the post office. Dunsop Bridge - 11 a.m. to 11-30 a.m.,


the village green. Newton -11-45 a.m. to 12-15 p.m., near


the Parker's Arms. Slaidburn -12-30 p.m. to 1-15 p.m., at


Hark to Bounty. church. ' Tosside -1-45 p.m. to 2-15 p.m., by the Downham -2-45 p.m. to 3-15 p.m., by


the post office. Saw ley - 3-30 p.m. to 4 p.m., by the


abbey. Bolton-by-Bowland - 4-15 p.m. to 4-45


p.m., near the village green. FRIDAY


Chipping - 9-30 a.m. to 10-15 a.m., W in d y Street. Extensive damage to parked car


A THREE -YEAR-OLD black Alfa Romeo car parked outside a house in King Street, Whalley, was scratched so badly that estimates put the cost of repair at £1,500. Most panels on the vehicle were attacked. 1 he dam­


age was discovered on Sunday morning. Police are investigating.


____________


YOUR STARS With SVBaijorie Orr


V is it m y website at www.mar jor ieo r r .com If it Si


you r birthday today call our special line to find out what Marjorie predicts for your| year ahead


^0906 589 4178 \ A R I E S M a r 2 1 -A p r i l 20 I The SurTand Saturn both in aspect to Pluto can bringJin intense rnood in close


I relationships or out at I situations. Altnou;


to 3-45 p.m.,


Duke of York car park. West Bradford - 4 p.m. to 4-30 p.m., by


fulfil. Call my


■ -your needs without sounding too contradictory VIt3l~ n


. . . x i g Q


my Leo line to hear more.________S 0 9 0 6 3 o « > O J A u g 2 4 -S e p t 23


1 cleaning and domesuc re-organisauon. A g ^ ^77 are |ooking a[tcr y0ur | Call myVirgo line to hear more.


I persevering and the answers w » l h . ^ Q 9 U 6 O O S # I L I B R A


7yo" grind feels like a real » ! » * » * moments. May be


■ u


S e p t 2 4 -O c t 23 ^ ^ n T a w S d o l


have a choice about whether y0!1.MDrotonea sticky situation. Use a little subtle ingenuity! Responding in like manner is only I'^l/to p g triumphantly. Balancing the needs of the!


Oil my Libra line to hear more. , n p p . f l


I gloomy, but it is a warning that you


1 Call my Scorpio line to hear more. S A G I T T A R I U S


I |( you (eel that nothing is budging “ I diicouraged.Ttiere arc powerful P[“ ' u


K i ^ at energy. mi« •uu ‘


^ Q 9 0 6 5 8 9 41 / « O c t 24-Now 2 2


you want. Maybe you arc abso utcly righc 0 _to g _s ^ ^ a sa|emlte.That would | r a' Ks t e3


u,.*. sijehtly from too much work and I Q *. ,||ow your head to over rule |


l0W 0 9 0 6 O O P Nov 2 3 -D e c 21


fK S w ’ rt^rfa^^etod'theTceiws. I j(*)n h dj« time on the far side of the I


Bt °'y0l,r'tar' '! I compamP"s/hPi 0r But donVcet pulled into their tactics! . frankly you would much prefer to I


iP'.fe-.-'"-.. 14' r-.v


expect fall m


.


y Aquarius line to hear mgre,-------- -------------F e b 2 0 -M a r 2 0 I s 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 7 5


you will want to retreat at


a little. Call my Pisces line to hear more.


L O V E


0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 7 6 [ T A R O T |


p e r s o n a l i s e d h o r o s c o p e s FOR A h S


■ 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 7 7 t ERS?NALISED DAILY FORECAST CALL


g ; 0 9 0 S 5 8 9 4 1 T 9


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