-,’T: r?-. <


June 14th, 2001 19 ie.co.uk


Weekendplus WINE .


with Andrew Byrne


I variety not often seen on 1 its own, but left to get I very ripe, is the main I grape in Sauternes. V. I t is quite widely plant- I ed in Australia where it is I normally blended with | chardonnay, and it is also | planted in Chile. 2000 LAS CASES


SEMILLON, a grape P f f isF mm I Caillou. 9.30


■y. 1.00 FILM: f t action thriller.


J 10.00 RIcki fovich Double


■2.50 Yes Dear, pomes and I Gotta Have It. ■g Show. 4.50


1 Bill. 6.30 Will J Geena Davis teatment. 8.00


i FILM: Lying Icassidy Rae. passion Cove.


JI2.35 The Real Brighton Rocks, fti Screenshop.


PLUS


. 6.30 On the . 8.00 LA Law. j\Law. 11.00 LA


lirtridge Family Bge Family. 6.00 Bang© But True, u in d to Murder. Ar. 10.00 Mrs ■ack Dee Show. T s . 11.30 Time p Aspel and [ Wheeltappers.


I Close. .


A. 8.30 Amazing lio n Dollar Man. T 11.00 Wonder M: | Married a I space. Chiller. 1) Cybernet. 2.00


b.OO Farscape. I 5.00 seaQuest


fo n e . 7.00 First loltneck. Horror, » . 9.45 Glimpse, isch PD. Thriller, 1 .12.00 Vampire 1.M: Madox-01: DO Ray Bradbury 1 Ray Bradbury ■America. v


bice.'7.00 Robot (2. 8.30 Alistair


Jnpression. 9.00 I s Me. 9.50 Sir I Homes. 10.00 po God, the Devil Gogs. - 11.05


1.30 That Gay


le t World. 12.30 fMorrison’s Rock 01.2.00 Close.


JI— ’ .50 Trisha.-12.55


ft. 1.30 NBA 2001: . I NBA'2001: Match ft incredible. Hulk,


fter. 5.10 Sheena. felicity. 7.50 Chart |s tars .: 9.00* The


lie Late Show with 1 .11,20 Dr Katz. Ji.10 Sheena.. 1.00


|7so Ghost Stories. 2.40 Close.5


DEL TOQUI SEMIL­ LON a t £4.89, is from


I Chile. .The vineyard was I created by two experi- | enced wine producers, the I Granella family and the I owners of Chateau Larose | Trintaudon, the largest winefmaking property in


I the Haut-Medoc. | From the Cachapoal I Valley, in Central Chile, this delicious wine is a round, fairly full-bodied, I dry white wine with love-


. ......................................v ; .............. 7 .........


’ -. LUSCIOUS LEMON CAKE ! with Phil and Janette Woodhead,- of ■ Puddleducks Tearooms, . Dunsop Bridge


.


;■ ’SET-in the Centre of the Kingdom, just 15 , steps from th e famous telephone kiosk


which marks'the spot, is Dunsop Bridge


‘ who opened the tearoom seven weeks a g a - - ■ The couple are working very hanl t° provide * a se^ice to local people by keeping the ?ost - office going and providing groceries, mainly


P P u d d S c k s Tearoom, post office and coun­ try store is run by Phil and Janette Woodhcad,


, 101They°alM like to'provide ■ ' of crisis there are not many about. day closing.


I ly aromas of exotic fruits I and honey. I Rich and well-balanced


with plenty of freshness


| and an elegance reminis­ cent of the most elegant


I Graves of Bordeaux which are at least twice the price, i t is an ideal wine with strong fish or


I chicken. I They also produce a


I very classy red wine from I vines th a t are over 50-


years-old. The one I tried


I was a LAS CASES DEL TOQUI RESERVE CABERNET SAUVI-


GNON 1997 a t £6.49, I aged for 12 months in


I some new oak as well as two and three-year-old


I French oak. I t is an intense dark ruby colour


I with aromas of blackber- | ries and raspberries well- | balanced and soft, with a 1 nice dry finish and I find I it a perfect match with


Iduck. | "Tournament of


the Silver Swan"; Royal Armouries Museum, Leeds: June 23rd and 24th


THE annual crowd-


; pulling “Tournament ot the Silver Swan" takes place’ next weekend, when the Royal


. Armouries jousting te am b a t t le s t o retain


its title. The tournament


^--'promises to be a m e d ie v a l s p e c t a c le


ixtiiifull i ' of , skills.


■ pageantry and breath- : taking equ e s tr ian


colour,


• a s ' c om p e t ito r s a re ’ knocked off their hors­


i There will be drama ■ ■


es, a nail-biting atmos- ■ phere and im p res s ive


) d is p la y s of b ra v e ry 'and te c h n iq u e . T h e c la s h of a rm o u r and ’ th e p o u n d in g o i


h o o v e s a ls o a d d s to


)'the grandeur of the o c ca s io n .


■


! two-day event the win- •


1 w ith th e p re s t ig io u s j Sword of Honour.


i ■ ___________ ■


j Steady Cook. 6.30 bn. 7.00 Tiny and Crew.


A and Friends. 8.00 ftenting. 8.10 Franklin. |8.45 Polka Dot Shorts. Tid Orble;, 9.25 Calllou. | - and Friends. 10.00 Jnnibus. 12.00 Crossing |1aury Povlch. Double Bill. >ve, Murder and Deceit, b, starring Rachel Ward.


r [domes and Hideaways. ■ Steady Cook. 5.10 The Aiow. 5.40 Ricki Lake, grace. 7.00 Bettel 7.30 lent. 8.00 Crossing Over.


J y Springer Double ftalont. 11.10 Eden. 11.45 ft 12.00 Eden. 12.35 Itastic. 1.05 Ricki Lake, ftes. 2.00 Screenshop.


U A A PLUS N P


hh Chaparral. 7.00 Plus on Nearest and Dearest. 8.00


Jd Dearest. 8.30 In Loving ■00 Hawaii Fivo-O. 10.00


l 11.00 Through the ■1.30 Plus on Plus, 12.00 I t 1.00 Rising Damp. 1.30 le y ’s This Way Up. 2.00 T t z ’s Till We Meet Again, isle Coronation Street.


,l Damp. 6.00 Tho Darting play 7.00 Kavanagh QC. I ol the Unexpected. 9.00 p 30 The Now Statesman.


F Comodians. 1130 Rising I.


Tlart to Hart. 2.00 Closo. S


C I-FI


f i x Million Dollar Man. 10.00 I c Woman. 11.00 Wondor


lin g Storios. 8.30 Cybernet


■12.00 FILM: Heart, and lo FILM: Journey to the For l> Sun- 4.00 Sir Arthur Conan rh e Lost World. S.00 Sir


!W-S:(: 7 7


J . 7.00 Tho Prisoner. 8.00 | . 9.00 Slidars. 10.00 Psi ihronlcles ot the Paranormal. -


Van Doylo’s The Lost World.' • College Tours.


J loan TV. 12.30 Fortoan TV. ■orican Gothic. 2.00 FILM:


Jyatch the Skies. Adventuro, le r t Culp. 4.00 Shop Amorica.


3BC CH ICE O


J C . 7.00 Weakest Link. 7.35 ■Like Those. 8.30; Come By T9 .0 0 Mary J Bilge: Players J50 Marion and Gooff., 10.00 le rs .-11.20 Bare, Necessities. TOTP 2. 1.05jGogs. '1.15.


|ho Field. 2.00 Close.: .: IT


bssroads.H.45 CD UK. 12.45 edible Hulk. 1 AS Secret Agent


V/12 , f, 4*• '''


1.35. Coronation', Street.: 6.00 : 1 Fever. .7.00 , A .Touch^l:;


. 1.40 Dr Katz. 2.05 Closo. :i ^srisrjs^ .The'UnInvltod.;r11.00) ' rS’l x. . if ^ •w b; .Y ’1^7 ' * : . ' f f'-iTzv’.lv’: i-J';. -V l--.' 7. .1 ■ I S


and inserted...! To find


IN YOUR LOCAL PA P ER ( iicwspimcrsTcontact:


' AdVCr,,SeEn,ma Kmgl.ts on 01423 707535 ^ ^ “ Y o u o n ly f e t o u t w h a t y o u p u t in_


^ ^ d a T V ’s Jeff Turner -(2E 3.


• Park and Ride . Cafes/Refreshments


4


Onen 10.30am-5pm on both days ; 7^7 4


c.-' 7 ’ 5


INEXPENSIVE INDEPENDENT


00 Tho Darling Buds ol i44|7:?tr ism, 15lhJuly2UflI There's something for everyone ,NV A . w w « * ■f-'


Association with Tff v / , y!,


■ i',’ '7 f e


Y h --- -------------------- fo r VauxhaU


. And at the end of the l ners will b e presented


. . . . Time to smooth those shakes Smoothies and


Shakes by Elsa Petersen- Schepelern; published by Ryland Peters and Small; £8.99.


SUMMER is threaten­ ing to enter our lives again, and as the weather, .hopefully, warms up a little, methods of cooling down become more


just produced “Smoothies and Shakes”. I t is full of recipes for fruity smoothie, icy beverages, drinks made with yoghurt or different milks and some naughty,


hut nice, ice cream drinks. Here are'some smoothie


recipes for you to try out before you s ta r t experi­ menting with your own


' strawb erry slush


WITH MANGO AND LIME (serves 1-2) Ingredients


extravagant. Cracking open a can ol


fizzy pop or pouring some fruit juice doesn’t seem that exciting. These days what you need to get your taste- buds tingling is a smoothie or shake which is exotic and easy to make. All you need is a blender and a bit of imag­


ination. :


They can be made Irom all. of your favourite fruits


.


plus an array of milks and ice creams. 1 he best thing about smoothies


is th a t they are very healthy. The fresh fruit and


juices provide you with lots- of the vitamins and miner­ als your body needs. Doc­ tors say we should have five servings of fruit and vegeta- bles a-day and having a smoothie is a tasty and easy way to enjoy your required


. dose.;


Things like yoghurt, nul •milks and soya milk can


- . ,.


also be added to give them even more goodness and


• 1 ripe mango, peeled,


deseeded and chopped, or 1 small can unsweetened mango pieces


1 lime


• grated zest and juice of ,


. • 6 large strawberries,


hulled and halved 0 6 ice cubes , 0 sparkling mineral


water


• honey or sugar to taste Method


. , P u t the mango into a


blender arid add the grated lime zest and juice and the


strawberries. Add the ice cubes and


blend to a froth then add enough mineral water to make the blades run and make the mixture to the consistency you prefer. Add honey or sugar it


using then serve.You can also freeze the mixture into gorgeous frozen lollipops to


, have later in the day. FROZEN FRUIT


taste. You can also add chocolate or ice cream to make them th a t little bit more special - if not as healthy. As refreshing sum­ mer drinks, they are not only simple to make, but fun too, and you can finally put that blender to use on a regular basis.


ly for yourself or in bulk for guests at a summer barbe-


They can be made quicK- . CUElsa Petersen-Schepel-


■ ern, who wrote the best-sell­ ing book “Smoothies and


Other Blended Drinks , has


JUICE GRANITAS (serves 4) . Ingredients


0 1.5 litres of a fruit juice


of your choice (mango, cranberry, organic apple


juice or pear nectar) 0 Sugar to taste Method


Add sugar so th a t the


juice is a little sweeter than you like to drink it, this is because freezing reduces the


sweetness in juice. Fill your ice cube trays


with the fruit juice. A thick juice like pear, peach or


apricot is especially good. Then place in the freezer.When ready to serve, put the fruit juice ^


cubes into a bowl and crush... them with a fork. You are


aiming for an icy texture not a smooth texture like


an ice cream. Serve in small glasses


with spoons.Alternatively fill each glass with frozen fruit juice cubes and top with icy cold buttermilk.


BLUEBERRY ICE


CREAM SMOOTHIE (serves 1)


Ingredients


1 punnet of blueberries (about 200g), chilled


2 scoops of ice cream, chocolate or vanilla low fat milk, chilled


Method


Put a few of the blueberries aside for serving then place


th e 1 rest of them into a blender.Add 1 scoop, oh


chocolate ice- .. cream (according to Petersen-


Schepelern chocolate is a great match for blueberries)


and 125ml of milk or enough to make the blades , run.Blend to a puree then add extra milk to taste (the less you add the thicker your smoothie will bc).l our the mixture into a glass and top with the leftover


‘ ""COCONUTMILK SMOOTHIE WI1II


AND LIME (serves 2)


Ingredients 0 4 large ripe peaches, VANILLA, PEACHES skinned, halved, deseeded


and cut into wedges 0 250ml of coconut milk 0 a few drops of vanilla


extract 0 2 tablespoons of sugar to '


taste 0 6 ice cubes 0 zest of 1 lime cut into


long shreds and freshly


: squeezed juice Method


P u t the peaches in a blender (apricots, mangoes,


■ bananas or papaya can also be used). Add the coconut


' milk, vanilla, sugar and ice cubes and blend until


' smooth. Taste and add ; extra sugar if necessary. ' Serve in chilled glasses : topped with shredded lime


zest.


P L A N T SA L E Higham Village Hall


./■: ” Sunday 17thJune11 am - 4prn :■


» jft Cottage Garden Plants by Laneside Nursery of Gisburn


S d Sor^ The tearoom and shop, which also sens ,


’ ............. .................................. ’


wtui nuUicu monels I! O R TO N ’I ............................................ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------


Everything served in the tearoom, which . can seat 25, is home-made using local produc


...


” S 5 ^ ™ c t a andl,,htlu»S .— ' as cheese and onion pie, q u ic h e , omelettes, ,


iacket potatoes and steak sandwiches. For afternoon tea sandwiches arc madet° ,


order and there is usually a choice of lO difer pnt cakes and pastries, including this luscious lemm cSke which is popular both in the shop


■^How^ver/Phil is not serving full meals a t the momentbecauseof the crisis, but will certain-,


ly do so when things get back ^ normal. - y Pvrlists however, are.still calling in lor me


Phil when he and Janette ran tli ,. »< • « * »


d


vou call in for a tasty snack. Ingredients


. ® 5oz self-raising flour • 1 tsp baking powder


' • 4oz. soft margarine • 4oz. caster sugar j • 1 tbsp lemon cheese ■


’> O’grated rind of half alemon • 2 eggs'


• 1 tbsp warm water '


‘ Syrup '


juice of half a lemon , • 2oz granulated sugar


Method oSSt.«aL P“1fV?7 ?°fJc°oS2 « . '


,1. P u t all the ingredients in a bowl and whisk together with an electric mixer-


. , ■ 35 minutes.


4. For the syrup, mix thelemon juice with ' 5 When the cake has been removed from the


. 3. Bake at 325 degrees F for approximately ’ ! , ,


.’ .


oven, pierce the top all over with a fork and, wliile still hot, pour over the syrup.


;


2. Pour into a greaseproof lined 21b. loaf tin. ’or deep 7 inch cake tin;


, , ’ ‘


"Loot", Royal Exchange, Manchester, Until June


23rd. DIRECTOR Graham Murray rescued


Joe Orton's controversial play 35 years ago in Manchester, and it was performed under the watchful eyes of the police in


although it is no longer shocking, this black farce reveals Orton's desire to satirise the police and hypocritical bour-


Now he has returned to Loot , and, ,


Itf risharb and funny, and many of the digs at sleaze and corruption are still rel


eVDerek Griffiths plays the lead as Inspector Truscott, posing as a gas man, who interrupts the preparations for the


funeral of Mrs McLeavy. But her son, Hal (Robin Laing), has used the coffin to


the stalls to check on all the cuts imposed by the Lord Chamberlain.


CLASS


Qtnsh the money he and his f rien d ,. undertaker Dennis (Daniel Bowers),


have stolen, and so have to find some­ where else for the corpse.


Colin Prockter grows increasingly bewil­ dered with great comic effect as^the wid ower and Nurse Fay (Gabnelle Drake) is the vamp with a past. However, it is a plum part for Griffiths, who extracts every satiric nuance, and I must also applaud "Mrs McLeavy" or, rather, the


The plot is fast-paced and well played. _i0,,0h The orogramme notes mention that


the props department had additional help from Andrew Bubble and if he is responsible for this creation, he is to be


- J B S S f t * certain there is a real human inside for part of the time, so


CleTheyendfng0takes the audience.quite by surprise.


P!PPA MUNRO


what’s on in the Ribble Valley c o m p i l e d b y Marcia Morris


the month prior to the event


THIS year's Ribble Valley International Piano Week starts on Sunday with an exciting line-up of mternationally-


rG Leadfng^ritish violinist Tasmin Little


opens the festival with her .lone-t™® d.u0 partner Martin Roscoe, playing some of her favourite music. He appears ugam on Mon­ day lunchtime with Cheshire baritone


Mark Rowlinson in a programme of pas toral songs. Kathryn Stott appearson


Tuesday and after performing in the first half of the concert, will interview Mr Roscoe about his work and favourite music. Wednesday sees the appearance of Grace Huang, a poised and confident 21-year-old,


and on Thursday Nelson Goerner-^ h^ la°0hk the audiences' breath away with his Rach maninov last year at the Bridgewater Hall, performs a sparkling and romantic pro-


grThere is still more to come on Friday and


SatUr<1EVENTS - JUNE JUNE 15TH TO 21ST


Ghost walks - Every Friday at the Cas- tle Gates. Bookings taken all year round,


innuiries tel. 01200 426821. Longridge Library presents an exhibition


of painted soldiers by Ray and Amanda


Bai 6th - Clitheroe Royal Grammar School music for a summer evening with David


Brindle (organ) and Nigel Glaze (chamber o nS ^nd piano) Music vnllmcluf Danse Macabre, Saint-Saens and Choral et i uge


Three Triple Concerto, Fifth Symphony


Inquiries, tel. 01200 422704. 16th and 17th - Open garden at the Pno


ry, Settle Road, Gisburn, 1 to 4 ceeds in aid of Gisburn Parish Church.


an exhibi- tion and visioning day to explore "Chipping


°f 17th toU23rd - Centenaries Theatre, Stonyhurst, Ribble Valley Internationa1 Piano Week. Opening concert at 7-45 p.m., feature Tasmin Littie (violin) and Martin Roscoe (piano). Inquiries, tel. 01229


3618th - As above: concert at noon fea­ tures, Mark Rowlinson (baritone) and Martin Roscoe (piano).


19th - As above: Concert at 7-45 p.m. „


features Kathryn Stott taining selection of music and talking to


Martin Roscoe about his favourite piano


ml20th - As above: Concert at noon fea­ tures Grace Huang, a 21-year-old pianist


with style and musical intelligence. 21st- As above: Concert at 7-45 p.m. will


.'“ 'T S H c 'S S f N G m S ^ N E 22NDT0 28TH


'AY- Y


feature Argentinian pianist Nelson Goern- er 20th - Longridge Library, coffee morning


adult craft workshop 10 a.m. to 4= P- ^ Learn the basic techniques of figurative


23rd - Platform Gallery, one-day summer


sculpture. Inquiries, tel. 01200 414556. 23rd - Knowle Green Village Hall, a


OPUS 57, Marcel Dupre, and music by Beethoven, Rachmaninov and Handel. Concert starts at 7-30 p.m. Inqu.nes, tel.


0116th-3A b b ey f ield R e s id en t ia l Home, AcFi-tiot- Plitheroe open day starting


K m s t i k s S c a k P esand plants^ raffle knd refreshments. Everyone welcome.


Tnnniries tel. 01200 442550. 1 16th - Platform Gallery, onp-day summer adult craft workshop. Learn the art ot wil few wearing and create


senlnture. Inquiries, tel. 01200 414030. 16th — Ermysted's Grammar Schoo ,


°r


Skinton, Settle Orchestral Society, conduc­ tor Mr Howard Rogerson. Leader Kenneth Mitchell?soloists the Gould Piano Trio Programme includes, Beethoven, Leonora


summer dance at 8 p.m. with live music pro­ v e d by Carrie Plus Toast. Inquiries, tel.


01S4th7-S t7peter's Church, Salisbury, organ recital by M ^M f - l Wileock at 8


P ^th-"Hark to Bountyfsiaidburn Silver


Band presents "Brass at the Bouny mencing 7-15 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 012UU


420 Further details of some of the above events can be found in adjacent Lifestyle adverLsemen^^ service for theatres and


events throughout the region is available from the Tourist Information Centre, Mar ketPlace, Clitheroe, tel.01200 425566.


what's on in the North-West compiled by John Turner


theatre ■ iii.h t — im M im W I burn. June


an e v e n in g of STAND UP COMEDY by students of Salford Univer­ sity's stand-up comedy course. Quays Theatre, Sal­ ford Quays, June 15th- Uox


office: 01618672000. THE HOBBIT, Palace


Theatre, Manchester, Until June 16th. Box office: 0161 2422524.HONK by Royal Nation­


ne 16th. Box office:


01254 582582. PROCOL HARUM


AND HALLE ORCHES­ TRA, Bridgewater Hall, Manchester. June 17th. Box office: 01619079000.'- WHAT A FEELING,


ro ck and pop m u s ic a ls in


c o n c e r t . Palace Theatre M an ch ester, June 1 9 th to 23rd. Box office: Olbl


24t h e BUSHBURYS IN CONCERT, folk band,


al Theatre, Lyric Theatre, Salford Quays, June 19th to


24th. Box office: Olbl 8762000.ALICE IN WONDER­ LAND, Burnley Mechan­ ics, June 20th. Box office:


FOR CAR BOOTS. FAIRS AND MARKETS... ...TURN TO


CLASSIFIED


Burnley Mechanics, June 21st. Box office: 01282


66TSARY TSARY NIGHT with the Halle Orchestra at Bridgewater Hall, Manches­ ter, June 22nd. Box office:


01282 664400. DANNY, an Irish musi­


01619079000. TAM_nMl!J ROY NATHANSONI S


cal Preston Charter The­ atre. June 21st to 23rd. Box


office: 01772 258858. BLOOD BROTHERS,


■ GERS, featuring Elvis ’ Costello, Bridgewater Hall, Manchester, June 22nd. box


t h e ja zz pa s s e n -


Manchester Palace The­ atre, June 25th to 30th. Box


office: 0161 2422524. PRESENT LAUGH­


TER, by Noel Coward, Blackpool Grand Theatre, Until June 16th. Box office:


01253 290190. r , r „ TT. T FREE FAMILY FUN


DAY, behind-the-scenes look at Oldham Coliseum Theatre. June 16th.


music SYD LAWRENCE


ORCHESTRA. Blackpool Grand Theatre. June 17th. Box office: 01252 290190. MOZART BY CAN­


DLELIGHT. Blackpool Grand Theatre, June 24th.


Box office: 01252 290190, ^ MANCHESTER JAZZ


FESTIVAL. Bridgewater Hall, Manchester. June 17th to June 29th. Box office:


01619079000. n ■ ■ TOMMY ' SMITH


GROUP in concert. Burnley Mechanics, June 15th. Box office: 01282 664400.


RIDE OF THE /


VALKYRIES,. Halle Orchestra orchestral hits. vBridgewatcr Hall .M an ­


RASTRICK BAND at King George's Hall, Black:


office: 01619079000. LANCASHIRE SIN-


M : k-::


W / V : $-7


N -r S ■;>Y" >........... % 'ill :-.f* -• 7'Y ■ ■■ V- ■ Y - i ■ . ■ -K- i- j! - ‘ 'I' '


. -f: ■ 7 7


; v :


photographs by Denis Thorp. The Lowry, Salford


Quays. Until July 22. m o s t w a n t e d .


Best-known and best-loved


pictures by LS Lowry. The Lowry,. Salford Quays.


Until August 29th. BACKYARD MON­


STERS, exploring the world of insects, Museum of Science and Industry, Manchester, until'Septem­


ber 30th. • RHS FLOWER SHOW


at Tatton Park at Tatton Park, near Knutsford. July


18th to 22nd.SOUTH POR T FLOWER SHOW. August 16th, 17th and 18th.


dance


FON1ETTA c o n c e r t . Oswaldtwistle Civic Hall,


JUV02I2c l s RAISED TO


THE HEAVENS, Ilalle Orchestra and choir, Bridge- water Hall, Manchester June 23rd. Box office: 0161


9079000.


performance by Aspects Theatre. Quays Theatre, Salford Quays, June 14th.


FIZZBUZZ! New visual


Box office: 01618762000. A MIDSUMMER


NIGHT'S DREAM, by Ballet Gwent. Charter Theatre, Preston. June 14th. Box office: 01772


258858.CUBA NIGHT. Quays


Theatre, Salford Quays, June 22nd. Box office:


0161 8672000. TANGO POR DIOS,


HANSEL AND GRE-


TEL Opera North, June 29th and 30th, Quays The­ atre, Salford Quays. Box


office: 01618762000. t h e m a r r ia g e of


FIGARO, by Palace Opera. Charter Theatre,


Preston. June 16th. Box office: 01772 258858.


Lowry, Salford Quays., Prints by Paul Binme. Until


exhibitions ART OF KABUKI, The


SCAPES. The Lowry, Sal-,,


ford Quays. Until July 22nd. CHIAROSCURO, in


chester. Juno 15th. Box office:01619079000. ■ ■ ■ BRIGHOUSE AND


thread and cloth by Caroline Broadhead, at Mid-Pennine


Gallery, Burnley. Until June 14QN HOME GROUND,


fusion of-Latin dance and music. Lyric Theatre, Salford Quays, June 26th to June 30th. Box office:


0161876 2000. musicals GREASE. Manchester


Opera House, Until June 16th. Box-office: 0161


2422524. HONK, by : Royal '


National Theatre, Lyric Theatre, Salford Quays, ■ June 19th to 24th. Box


June 17th. .. . _ .. • ■ . • UNSEEN- • LAND-;


- Office: 0161876 2000.. WEST SIDE STORY.


Palace Theatre, Manches-


' ter. June 26th to July 7th. Box office: 01612422524.


: SING-ALONG-A- SOUND :<


office: 01618762000. h


■ OF - MUSIC,


Lyric Theatre, Salford Quays, July 14th. Box


1. « S * §


Y Y - KV ^‘ ’ v.v'*■


-YY ■ '■: « \ \ : ~ >',7/A-i.;.,rL v ; •- • :


U'V;/: ■


1 . T P


ill


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