lireontine.co.uk


Weeken U C K ly, Clitheroe,


OlSil OF THE WEEIC NORMANDY PORK WITH APPLES from the Somerfield Magazine


CRISP and juicy English apples are at their peak right now, so take your pick of the best varieties and make the most of them in healthy sweet and savoury dishes for every occasion or just to crunch on raw.


• • • • • • • • * *


mended daily intake of vitamin C. Apples too are very low in fat and so are


an excellent choice as part of a healthy diet and they have also been shown to help


reduce cholesterol levels. A Kent grower of apples has said the


Apples have been grown in England since


Roman times, and because our climate suits them so well there are now thought to be around 600 apple varieties in the UK. Apples are a good source of dietary fibre especially if eaten with the peel on, and are


. also a source of vitamins A and C. For example, a medium-sized Bramley apple, baked, provides almost half the recom-


quality of the apple crop this year should be really good, thanks to good growing condi­ tions in the spring; plenty of sunlight dur­ ing blossom time helping the bees to polli­ nate the trees and rainfall at the right lev-


bIs*


September and go straight into long-term stores where the atmosphere is controlled for quality and freshness making it possible to have good English apples for six to 12 months of the year, depending on the van-


Apples are picked during August and


ety.This recipe uses either bramley or gala apples. Bramleys have a tangy, sharp flavour, while gala apples are very sweet,


crisp and juicy.


Ingredients (serves four)


• 20g (3/4oz) butter • 3 gala or bramley apples, cored and


thickly sliced


• 15ml (1 tbsp) olive od • 4 shallots, finely chopped


• 4 lean pork steaks • 300ml (1/2 pint) dry cider • 30ml (2 tbsp) mild wholegrain mustard


• 60ml (4 tbsp) creme fraiche • salt and freshly ground black pepper


• chopped parsley


with MARCIA MORRIS what’s on in the Valley


........................................................................... Method


1. Melt the butter in a wide, heavy pan and fry the apple slices over a fairly high heat until golden brown, turning occa­ sionally. Remove and keep to one side. 2. Add the oil to the pan and fry the shal­


lots, stirring for 2-3 minutes to soften. Ada the pork steaks and fry for 2-3 minutes each


side until golden. 3. Stir in the cider and simmer uncovered


on a medium heat for about 10 minutes, until the pork is cooked and the liquid


reduced by about half. kled with parsley. 4. Stir in the mustard and creme fraiche, .


then adjust the seasoning with salt and pep­ per. Stir in the apples and serve hot, sprin­


compiled by Marcia Morris in by the 10th of the month prior to the event


AN unusual exhibition is being held in the reference room of Clitheroe Library until the end of September and is a must for anyone with an eye for beauty.


the delightful work of Maysa El- Gazway, who learnt this artistic skill in her native Egypt. She has held exhibitions for the past seven years in all the places she has lived with her husband, who is a doctor at a Blackburn hospital, and very soon her work will be seen in London. Her colourful artistic skills


Drawings and painting on silk are . Gordon’s iust desserts I


jnment Now! 3.30 Will .00 Will and Grace. 4.30 Own Rules. 6.20


il Now! 6.30 Crossing =licki Lake. 8.20 Maury ) Maury Povich. 10.00 er. 10.50 Jerry Springer. ,n Talk Sox. 12.00 Eden, no Stories. 1.00 Bedtime 0 The Stag and Hon ktreenshop.


NAPA PLUS


7.00 Plus on Plus. 7.30 0 Not on Your Nellie. 8.30 y Young Twice. 9.00 oes. 9.30 Shang-A-Lang. lion: Impossible. 11.00


-O 12.00 Tbe Magnum Jagnum PI. 2.00 Magnum


ignum PI. 4.00 Magnum agnum PI. 6.00 Magnum Fame. 8.00 Catherine The Gambling Man. 9.00 Vexford. 10.00 Hill Street 30 Catherine Cookson’s: ing Man. 12.00 Stay Lucky, reet Blues. 2.00 Close.


SCI-FI


ing Stories. 8.30 Amazing 00 Fantasy island. 10.00 : Woman. 11.00 Wonder


2.00 Tho Twilight Zone, twilight Zone. 1.00 The ne 1.30 The Twilight Zone,


j Point. 7.00 Space: Above Id. 8.00 FILM: Babylon 5: e 9.45 Glimpse. 10.00 host Story. 12.00 FILM: lack. 2.35 Giant Robo. 3.35


ings. 3.00 Sightings. 4.00 2032.5.00 seaQuest 2032.


J4.00 Shop America. Kbc c h o ic e


^Weekend. 6.30 CBBC on 6.30 Teletubbies. 7.10


Sam. 7.20 Oakie Poke. 7.30 . 7.50 Tweenies. 8.10 Happy 8.25 The Family Ness. 8.30


„ 8.50 Sheeep. 9.00 El 9 05 ChuckleVision. 9.25


'ark. 9.30 CBBC on Choice. SBC on Choice. 3.30 CBBC ■a 6.30 Wild Weekend. 7.00 ers 8.00 The Weakest Link, rd Rock from the Sun. 9.00 -east Men. 10.30 Sex. Warts


1


10.45 Sex, Warts and All. x Warts and All. 11.15 Sex, id All. 11-30 Sex, Warts and 5 Sex, Warts and All. 12.00 of Combat. 12.45 TOTP 2. tio 1 TV. 2.00 Close.


ITV 2


mmerdale. 11.50 Fortune 12.40 The Incredible Hulk,


icrel Agent Man. 2.30 The ish The day’s tootball action, eena. 6.00 CO UK. 7.00 Rich imous Uncut. 8.00 Chart 8.15 Giants. 8.45 Giants,


spector Morse. 11.15 Who To Be a Millionaire? 12*15 id Famous Uncut. 1.15 The now. 2.05 Secret Agent Man. me Lite Music. 3.25 Close.


Lots to see and do includin


FREE WORKSHOPS, LOCAL BANDS, VARIETY SHOW,


CHILDREN'S ENTERTAINMENT, flea m a r k et a m u c h m u c h m o r e ...


Gordon Ramsay’s Just Desserts is published by Quadrille, price £25


NOT everyone can afford the restaurant prices of controversial chef Gordon Ramsay - but one alternative is to recreate his mouthwa­ tering ideas at home for dinner parties.


His new book, Just


Desserts, simplifies clas­ sical methods wherever possible and helps the home cook create some irresistible treats guar­ anteed to make an impression.


desserts began when he was a commis chef in the Paris kitchens of Guy Savoy, whose menu fea­ tured as many desserts as starters and main courses. Today, Ramsay serves up an impressive array of desserts at his own eaterie.


Ramsay’s passion for


95% of the customers at my restaurant in Chelsea choose a dessert - a staggering figure,” he observes. “I take my dessert skills as seriously as I do all my cooking. Roasting fruits correctly is as important as cook­ ing the perfect fillet of


“I would say that


turbot or canon of baby Pyrenean lamb.” He is also nostalgic


about traditional pud­ dings. Ramsay gives them a twist to bring them into the 21st cen­ tury. His creamy rice pudding, for instance, uses Thai fragrant rice and is served with mango. His crumble includes pan-roasted fruit scented with vanil­


la.


THAI RICE PUD­ DING WITH


COCONUT AND LEMON GRASS (serves 4)


250g Thai jasmine


rice; 1 fresh lemon grass stalk, slit almost in half; 500ml water; 1/2 tsp fine sea salt; lOOg caster sugar; 200ml carton coconut cream; 4 tbsp double cream, plus extra to serve (optional) To serve-.Mango slices.


Method: Put the rice, lemon grass, water and


salt into a medium heavy-based saucepan. Bring to the boil, stirring


once or twice, then turn the heat to low, cover and simmer for 12 min­


utes.


the heat and, without removing the lid, leave to stand for 5 minutes.


Remove the pan from


Remove the lemon grass. Add the sugar and stir until dissolved, then stir in the coconut cream. Leave to stand, covered, for a further 5 minutes. Add the double cream. Serve the rice pudding


warm rather than hot, adding extra cream if you like. Top with mango slices.


e s p r e s s o c o f ­ f e e CREME


BRULEE ( s e r v e s 6) 350ml double cream;


125ml whole milk (preferably UHT); 50ml double strength espresso coffee; 1 tbsp Kahlua or Tia Maria (optional); 6 large free-range egg yolks; 75g caster sugar. To serve: 2 tbsp


oven to 140C/Gas 1. Lightly grease 6 oven­ proof coffee cups and stand them on a baking


Method: Preheat the


tray. Put the cream and


milk in a heavy-based saucepan and heat slow­ ly to scalding point, then stir in the espresso coffee and liqueur, if using. Beat the egg yolks in a large heatproof bowl until pale and creamy. Pour the hot steaming


ONE of those wines that is easily recog­ nised by its very dis­ tinctive aroma or bou­ quet, Sauvignon Blanc makes a direct in-your-face style of wine and is a crisp dry, white wine with high-


ish acidity. Such flavours are


coffee cream on to the egg yolks, a third at a time, whisking well. Then whisk in the caster


demerara sugar, to caramelise chocolate


coated coffee beans (optional).


CAT FM CONGREGATIONAL


CHAPEL Martin Top


THANKSGIVING SUNDAY,


HARVEST


SEPTEMBER 23rd 10.45 a.m.


[featuring THE BUCW


Mr Ian Smith Pasto 7.00 p.m.


r W. Jeff Jones , MONDAY,


| SEPTEMBER 24th 7.30 p.m.


Everyone welcome


I Film by 'Open Doors' followed by sale of fruit etc (Proceeds for Open Doors)


through a fine-mesh sieve into a jug. Pour the mixture into the coffee cups, dividing it equally. Bake for about 45 min­ utes until the custards are very lightly set on


Strain this liquid


top.To test, tilt one of the cups slightly. The cus­ tard should come away from the side of the cup and the centre should still be slightly wobbly. Remove from the oven


and allow to cool. The mixture will thicken on cooling. Chill until


required. When ready to serve,


sprinkle a teaspoon of demerara sugar evenly over the surface of each custard and caramelise with a blow torch. If you don’t have a blow torch, place the cups under a


easy to understand and translate, but you either love it or loathe it. So what about the aromas? Well, to start with there can be gooseberry, asparagus, and blackcurrant leaf. Up there among the


Street, Clitheroe Literary Society presents an evening to discuss a diverse variety of books in relaxed and informal surroundings. 7 p.m. for refreshments, 7-30 p.m. for dis­ cussion. Inquiries, tel. 01200 428848. 27th-White Bull Hotel, Gisburn,


26th - Cafe Fresco, Shawbridge


fun quiz night for teams of four at 7- 30 p.m. Pie and peas supper, pro­ ceeds in aid of Gisburn Paris Church Roof Appeal. Inquiries, tel.


01200 445311.


include framed pictures, mainly of flowers, but some landscapes and Islamic art, the most beautiful painted scarves and shawls and she also decorates carpets.


EVENTS-SEPTEMBER 21ST TO 27TII


Entwistle from Castle gates, Clitheroe, every Friday at 8 p.m. From Swan Hotel, Whalley each Wednesday at 8 p.m. To book tel.


Ghost walks with Simon


01200 426821. Whalley Library, an exhibition ot


watercolours and crafts by Mrs


Marion Kelly. Clitheroe Library, an exhibition ol


colourful drawings on silk by Mrs


Maysa El-Gazway. 21st - Osbaldeston Indoor Arena,


a donkey derby first race 7 p.m. run under evening rules. Junior riders £3


per mount. Admission free. Inquiries, tel. 01282 771534. 21st - Wilpshire Methodist


FORTHCOMING e v e n t s - SEPTEMBER 28TH TO OCTOBER 4TH


29th - Newton Village Hall, a fun


evening and hair down at 7-30 P-™' in aid of St Andrew's Church, Slaid- burn. Free admission, Jacob's join


supper, bring own drinks. 29th - St Paul's Church parish


hall, Low Moor, a grand auction at 1 p.m. viewing from 11 a.m.


30 th - St Andrew's Church, Slaid- burn, harvest festival celebrations.


Family service at 11 a.m. Evensong 7 p.m. Items by St Andrew's Singers. 30th - The Grand Cinema, Ribble


Valley Film Club presents, "Like Water for Chocolate" (15) at 7-30 p.m. Inquiries, tel 01200 426757. 30th - October 31st - The Old


Church, East Lancs ME/CFS Sup­ port Group meeting at 7-30 p.m. Discussion will take place with Janet Anderson MP for Rossendale. Everyone welcome. 22nd - Clitheroe Parish Church


top 10 most popular white wines, it will never be king of the pile because Chardon- nay and even Reisling dominate. I t is widely grown


Toll House, Parson Lane, Toll House Beaders present an exhibition of various items using beads. Open Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat­ urday 9-30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Wednes­ day 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Sunday 12 to 5 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01200 424478. OCTOBER


Organ Society, first concert of the 41st season takes place at 7-30 p.m. in church. Recitalist Mr Michael Austin, of Denmark. Inquiries,


01200 423460. 22nd - Ribble Valley Mayor s


Parlour, a coffee morning in aid of Support Dogs.


around the world from its home (and some say the best Sauvi­ gnon Blanc) in the Loire Valley around


the towns of Sancerre, Pouilly-sur-Loire,


Quincy and Menatou Salon. Also to be found in Bordeaux,


where it is often blended with semilion,


very hot grill to caramelise. Serve imme­ diately, with a few choco- late coffee beans.


(Zkiistmos Cyokcvitt


lin n e t dances wUtM for private. Off to nvd Wvtkv P^ie- from Manchester the sensational


j i t - a s t t e s LIVE all Boy Band


PLUS Resident Compere DJ


Prices from £17.50~£31.50 4 course meal • dancing to DJ/Compere


For availability and our Christinas Brochure Iction. 1.30 FILM: Jane Eyre. 3.50


attainment Now! 4.00 Oh Baby- 3 FILM: Stolen Babies. Fact-based ma 6.20 Entertainment Nowl 6.30 issing Over. 7.30 Ricki Lake. 8.20 ury Povich. 9.10 Maury Povich. 00 The Jerry Springer Show. 10.50 o Jerry Springer Show. 11.40 imen Talk Sex. 12.00 Eden. 12.30 dtime Stories. 1.00 Bedtime 3ries. 1.30 The Stag and Hen Show. ) Screenshop.


t GRANADA PLUS


0({Hawaii Fivo-0.7.00 Plus on Plus. 3(rBatman. 8.00 Not on Your Nellie. 30 In Loving Memory. 9.00 Rumpole the Bailey. 10.00 Emmerdale. 11.00 me After Time. 11.30 Plus on Plus. 2.00 In Loving Memory. 12.30 On the uses. 1.00 Fame. 2.00 Starsky and lutch. 3.00 Classic Coronation Street .30 Bullseye. 6.00 Rumpole ot the iailey. 7.00 Catherine Cookson’s The tinder Path. 8.00 Wydiffe. 9.00 Moll landers. 10.00 Rik Mayall Presents. 1.00 Bullseye. 11.30 The Vheeltappers and Shunters Social :iub. 12.00 Stay Lucky. 1.00 Moll


r


landers. 2.00 Close. SCI-FI


8.00 Amazing Stories. 8.30 Cybernet. 9.00 Fantasy Island. 10.00 The Bionic Woman. 11.00 Wonder Woman. 12.00 FILM: Atragon. Japanese sci*fl adventure. Tadao Takashima stars. 1.40 FILM: Babylon 5: Thlrdspace. Sd-fi drama, starring Bruce Boxleitner. 3 30 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle s The Lost World. 4.30 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s The Lost World. 5.30 UFO. 6.30 SF:UK. 7.00 Earth: Final Conflict. 8.00 Farscapo. 9.00 Sliders. 10.00 Poltergeist: Tho Legacy. 11.00 Poltergeist: The Legacy. 12.00 FILM. Retroactive. 1.40 Glimpse. 2.00 Quatermass. 3.00 Darkroom. 4.00


Shop America. BBC CHOICE


6.00 Wild Weekend. 6.30 CBBC on Choice 6.30 Teletubbles. 7.10 Fireman Sam 7.20 Oakie Doke. 7.30 Tweenies. 7.50 Tweenies. 8.10 Happy Families. 8 25 The Family Ness. 8.30 Playdays. 8 50 Sheeep. 9.05 ChuckleVision. 9.25 Wiqgly Park. 9.30 CBBC on Choice. 12.30 CBBC on Choice. 3 JO CBBC on Choice. 6.30 Wild Weekend. 7.00


EastEnders. 7.55 EastEndere Rovealod. 8.25 Come Fly wilh Me. 9.00 Louis Theroux's Weird Weekends. 9.50 That Gay Show. 9.55 Gimme Gimme Gimme. 10 JO Radio 1 TV. 11.00 Third Rock from the Sun. 11.25 Tinsel Town. 12.05 Tinsel Town. 12.45 Attachments. 1J5 Radio 1 TV. 2.06 Close.


ITV 2


935 Crossroads. 11.15 Who Wants To Bo a Millionaire? 1.15


CD UK. 2.15 Rich


and Famous. 2.45 Felicity. 3.35 Coronation StreeL 6.00 Soap Fever. 7.00 A Touch of Frost. 9.00 Tho Grimteys. 9 JO Coronation StreeL 10.00 Bob and Rose. 11.00 Rich and Famous Uncut12JM)Fortune Hunter. 12J0The


Incredible Hulk. 1.45 Ghost Stories. | t 2.15 Time Ufa Music. 245 Close.


•*V' m Iron thi« - A m&m ; / S Mm ©


treat SOMEONE NOg f c SPECIAL TO A


Do vou know someone who deserves a special treat! Maybe they give up their time for you, or you


feel they just deserve to be spoilt. If the answer is yes, then why not enter our extra special competition that gives you a chance to


ills


W I


M. completed coupon below.


[Name: .. i Address:


Y/e get our orders every da^'_ +he_ straight to you. We've got jobs ' S S J u S t e . And they're only on, day or night. To rind yonr dr»am


., noarch your area to find the best C ’lol ■ * - ■ f ishQjobs m


g P Burnley, Lancs BB111DP-by September 28th. g ’d


o, 5 £


[Post Code .. ............. Tel No:.................................. j


Please send your entry to: The Nostalgic jaunt Competition, Promotions Department, East Lancashire Newspapers, Bull Street,


L J | JAUNT


Telephone: (01282) 618101 Wheatley Lane Rd,


I Bantqaefcing Gentfere Nr. Burnley JiWPSP5 Fce*en


Austria, Italy, Aus­ tralia, Chile, Califor­ nia, Mexico, Switzer­ land, South Africa and last, but not least, New Zealand. So what of the


22nd and 23rd - All Hallow s Church, Mitton, harvest flower fes­ tival and craft display plus tours of the tower. Saturday - 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday -1 to 5 p.m. Entry £2, tower tours £1, children free. Inquiries, tel. 01254 826321. 23rd - Grand Cinema, Ribble Val­


..


Lane, a lecture by David Wymer entitled "Around the Munroes in 80 Minutes" at 7-30 p.m. Admission by ticket only available from the


1st - Longridge Library, Berry library.


by former editor of The Dalesman magazine Mr David Joy entitled "The Yorkshire Dales". Admission


2nd - Clitheroe Library, a lecture , ,


by ticket only from the library. 3rd - Clitheroe Concerts Society


presents, the opening of its 50th anniversary season with a concert by Damian Thantrey (baritone) and Audrey Hyland (piano) at 7-30 p.m. in the lecture theatre, CRGS, York Street. Tickets from TIC or at the door. Inquiries, tel. 01200 424129. 4th - Clitheroe Naturalists' Soci­


iev Film Club presents "When Bren­ dan met Trudy" (15) at 7-30 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01200 426757. 25th - Longridge Civic Hall, a


O Further details of some of the . ,,


ety, AGM in Clitheroe Library at 7- 30 p.m.


charity fashion show by Debenhams at 7-30 p.m. organised by Wilpshire NFU Ladies Section. Proceeds in aid of North West Air Ambulance. Pay at the door. Inquiries, tel. 01254


721027.


wines, tasted recently — a selection of sauvi­ gnon blanc from £4.69 to £19.89. In general the French style had more fruit and sharp­ er acidity, but both in harmony and balance the SANCERRE 2000 by PAUL CHARRIER, at £8.89 was a good example as was the flintier big wine of MENATOU SALON MORGUES 2000 from Henry Pelle, again around £8.69. For a different style try Sauvignon Blanc lightly oaked. TE MATA CAPE CREST SAUVI­ GNON BLANC 1999 from Hawkes Bay shows big, ripe fruit, slightly lemony, cit- russy fruit and has a very long finish all for a remarkable £7.89. All wines were pur­ chased from D. Byrne and Son, but are wide­ ly available.


above events can be found in adja­ cent "Lifestyle" advertisements. © A booking service for the the­


atres and events throughout the region is available from the Tourist Information Centre, Market Place, Clitheroe, tel. 01200 425566.


■ w M t 'W o i l i r i l t w compiled by John Thrner


Lancaster from Octo­


ber 13th to 21st. PINOCHIO, chil­


CHICAGO, Man­


chester Opera House, September 14th to


October 6th. Box office:


0161 242 2524. HEAVEN CAN


WAIT, musical at Old­ ham Coliseum Theatre, September 13th to October 6th. Box office:


0161 624 2829. OLD SPICE ON


THE ROAD TO HELL. Dukes Theatre, Lancaster, September 21st. Box office: 01524


66645.HALFWAY TO PARADISE, the Billy Fury Story, Blackpool Grand Theatre, Sep­ tember 23rd. Box office: 01253 290190. JOHN STOKES'


dren's


Oswaldtwistle Civic Theatre, October 23rd. BOX OFFICE: 01254


show, 380293. CECILIA BARE-


TOLI AND LE MUSI CHE NOVE, at Bridgewater Hall, Manchester, September


20. Box office 0161 907 9000."PATSY CLINE" concert with George Hamilton IV, Fleet- wood Marine Hall, September 20th. Box


office: 01253 770547. TCHAIKOVSKY


BACHELORS AND FRIENDS, Fleetwood Marine Hall, Septem­


ber 26th. THE VOICE OF


VERDI, Opera North, The Lowry, Salford Quays, October 2nd. Box office 0161 876


2000. THE CUNNING


LITTLE VIXEN. Opera North, The Lowry, Salford Quays, October 3rd and 5th. Box office 0161 876 2000.LA BOHEME Opera North, The Lowry, Salford Quays, October 4th and 6th. Box office 0161 876


2000.SYLVIA'S WED­ DING, by Burnley Garrick Club at Burn­ ley Mechanics, October 3rd to 6th. Box office:


01282 664400. THREE STEPS TO


HEAVEN, Preston Charter Theatre. Octo­ ber 6th. Box office:


01772 258858. CHICAGO, Man­


chester Opera House, until October 6th. Box office: 0161 242 2524. HEAVEN CAN


WAIT, musical at Old­ ham Coliseum Theatre, Until October 6th. Box


GALA at Bridgewater Hall, Manchester, Sep­ tember 21st. Box office


0161 907 9000. MARTIN TAYLOR QUINTET, September


22nd, Dukes Theatre, Lancaster, September 22nd. Box office: 01524 66645.ROYAL LIVER­


380293. THE COUNTER­


FEIT STONES, Octo­ ber 5th, Oswaldtwistle Civic Theatre. Box office: 01254 380293. KEVIN BIR­


CH ALL, organist, at St John's Church,


Accrington. HALLE ORCHES­


0161 907 9000. Y O R K S H I R E


IMPERIAL in concert at Burnley Mechanics


on October 7th. Box office: 01282 664400. KATHRYN TICK- ELL, Accrington Town


Hall, October 7th, Box office: 01254 380293. m u g e n k y o


t a ik o


m e r s , Burnley Mechanics, October 10th. Box office; 01282


d r u m ­


664400. SYD LAWRENCE


O K C H E S T R A , Oswaldtwistle Civic Theatre, October 12th. Box office: 01254


380293. JAMES TAYLOR


POOL PHILHAR­ MONIC ORCHES­ TRA, Preston Guild Hall. September 25th. Box office: 01772 258858THE BACHELORS HOLIDAY SHOW. Fleetwood Marine Hall, September 26th. Box office: 01253 770547.L A N C A S T E R JAZZ FESTIVAL. September 21st to


24th. BOND, In concert at


the Bridgewater Hall, Manchester, September 25th. Box office: 0161


907 9000. VOULES VOUZ,


Abba tribute band. Burnley Mechanics, September 26th. Box office: 01282 664400. MUSIC OF THE


QUARTET, Friday October 12th, Burnley Mechanics. Box office:


01282 664400. MANCHESTER


CAMERATA, Bridge- water Hall, Manches­ ter, October 13th. Box office: 0181 907 9000. RALPH MCTELL,


TRA, Bridgewater Hall, Manchester, October 6th. Box office:


Accrington Town Hall, October 19th. Box office: 01254 380293. OSLO PHILHAR­


MONIC. Bridgewater Hall, Manchester, October 26th. Box office: 0161 907 9000.


BACKYARD MON­


NIGHT with Mark Rattray. September 29th at Burnley Mechanics. Box office:


office: 0161 624 2829. CHICAGO, Man­


chester Opera House, until October 6th. Box


office 0161 242 2524. JAMES BYRNE,


psychic, Oswaldtwistle Civic Theatre, October 11th. BOX OFFICE:


01282 664400. BBC PHILHAR­


MONIC. Bridgewater Hall, Manchester, Sep­ tember 29th. Box


office: 0161 907 9000. THE ATLANTIC


01254 380293. LITFEST 2000, at


DREAM, night of Tamla Motown, Oswaldtwistle Civic Theatre, September 30th. Box office: 01254


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


until September 30th. T I P L A D Y ' S


BLACKBURN, life in the 1830s to 1870s, Sep­ tember 22nd to November 17th, Black­ burn Museum and Art


Gallery. GATEWAY TO


HOPE, paintings by Em Brooks, October 2nd to November 3rd, Blackburn Museum and Art Gallery.


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