J u ly 26th, 2001 17 lEditoriaii.422323(Advertising),Burnley422331 (Classified).www.eastlancashireonllne-co.uk ClittieroeAdvertiser& Times^ eonline.co.uk 'th


ntact the urnley, rby____


DISH OF THE WEEK with the Mushroom Bureau


•••' MUSHROOM AND ' .. ASPARAGUS PASTA


DID you realise that the humble mushroom could take the stress,,


i • Mushrooms are packed with B • ! vitamins that help to relieve stress ■ 1 and fatigue. ■ ; Mushrooms take just minutes to £ barbecue, so if everything else is i cooking too slowly, barbecue some : mushroom kebabs or mushroom ' burgers to keep your, family and


out of life?


’ making your mushroom salads ' earlier in the day without worry ; that they will go soggy or dry out. ; As with all salad vegetables, mush­


friends happy. • Keep the stress levels down by


sio and Jim. 8.50 •rts. 9.00 Mumble no Blobs. 9.20 The rney and Friends.


-d Away Omnibus, ment. 12.30 Beyond Fiction. 1.30 FILM: Songbird. Drama,


Parton. 3.20 Bette! lent Now! 4.00 Will Will and Grace. 5.00 Jerry Springer. 7.30


8.00 Beyond Belief: 9.00 FILM: Marie: A 05 Secret Suburbia. Over. 12.00 Passion


al Dating Show. 1.05 . 1.35 Entertainment enshop.


PA PLUS


0 Plus on Plus. 7.30' .00 Maggie and Her. ic. 9.00 Supersonic, -ang. 10.00 Mission: .00 Hawaii f;ive-0.


00 A Bit of a Do. 2.00 the Bailey. 3.00


2herlock Holmes. 4.00 ssible. 5.00 Cannon. Conley Show. 6.30


e. 7.00 In Suspicious 8.00 Adventures'of


es 9.00 Ruth Rendell 00 Hill Street Blues, je. 11.00 Comedians,


n Conley Show. 12.00 Circumstances. 1.00


.s. 2.00 Close.


Stories. 9.00 Fantasy The Bionic Woman,


der Woman. 1.15 00 Amazing Stories. ;. 4.00 seaQuest DSV.


3St DSV. 6.00 The e. 7.00 First Wave, polio 13. 10.30 FILM: . Shell. 12.00 FILM: neamise. 2.20 FILM:


4.00 Shop America. CHOICE


on Choice. 6.00 60 0 The Weakest Link. 2. 8.30 Alistair ig Impression. 8.30 60 0 Hot Wax. 9.45 Sex,


All. 10.00 Life As 10.30 God, the Devil


55 Third Rock from the Paddy. 11.30 Revolver,


lyn South. 12.45 TOTP "Hice. 2.00 Close.


ITV 2 ale. 11.50 Trisha. 12.55


For You. 1.30 Don’t Tty el 2.30 Popstars Extra.


ys.t3.30 Incredible Hulk!' e Hunter. 5.10 Sheena., UK 6.30 The Planet’s


nimals. 7.00 Felicity. 7.50 35 The Grimleys. 9.00 Date. 10.30 The Late


0 Dr Katz. 11.45 Dr.Katz. :na. 1.00 Fortune Hunter. Stories. 2.15 Close.


WINE


ARGENTINA, the fifth largest producer in the world league tables, never ceases to amaze me at the diversity of its grape vari­ eties and the amount of flavour packed into them. Take the region of Men­


doza, a wine producing region the size of England, between 600-1500m above sea level in the foothills of the Andes. This region pro­ duces some 68% of the


wittl MARCIA MORRIS


rooms should be rinsed under,cold,. running water before use. When we are all being encouraged


■ rooms that makes the difference. >; Ingredients (serves four) .


3 inch lengths • 1 tbsp olive oil


to eat more vegetables, the healthy mushroom comes into its own. Easy to prepare with no wastage, cultivat­ ed mushrooms are low calorie, low fat, low salt and contain no cholesT, terol.' I t’s what you put with mush-;


• 500g pack fresh pasta shells ■ • 225g (8oz.) asparagus, cut into


■ • 2 cloves garlic, very finely chopped


rooms,sliced • 4 tbsps vegetable stock . ;


• 350g (12oz.) closed cup mush­


. , ,


• freshly milled black pepper • 2 tbsps chopped fresh thyme 3


: ® 5oz. half-fat Cheddar cheese, finely grated


1. Cook pasta according to pack ; Method


instructions. v 2. Meanwhile, cook asparagus


stems in boiling water for two min- Y


utes. Add the asparagus tips and A cook for a further minute. Dram. 3. Heat oil and cook garlic and


mushrooms for one minute, stirring. Add vegetable stock, black pepper


and thyme. Cover and cook for two minutes. Add asparagus and heat


gently.4. Fold in the cooked, drained pasta and most of the cheese. , . . 5. Serve immediately with remain- .


' ing cheese sprinkled on to p ., with Mike Murdoch


country's entire output. Next comes San Juan, to the north of Mendoza and hotter. Most of the.wines from here are for the inter­ nal market place.


East of San Juan comes La Rioja, which is where, it is reported, that the Argenti­ na wine trade started.


Onwards to the North ,


Moving to the North West province of Saltra, the highest in altitude between


1600-2400m is a region to watch for its fine red wine production, according to the respected oneologist Michel Rolland, who has teamed up with Arnaldo Etchart in a joint venture called Bodega El Paraiso. So what about the


with undertones of ripe raspberries and redcur-


rants and little tannins to | pucker up the mouth. My two recommenda­


tions are PICJUAN PEAK BONADA 2000 at £3.89


grapes? We all know the merlots, cabernets and chardonnay, but what about Bonada, not some Latin American dance, but the most widely-planted red grape in Argentina


today


can be found as a single grape variety. It is always soft and fruity, very fleshy,


While often blended, it , , , , .,


Remember, it’s late to get back


FEELING hot, hot, hot? Summer is traditionally a


time for barbecues, picnics and long warm evenings spent outside in the garden with family and friends, writes Marcia Morris However.it is also the


fruit, which are all healthy


and will fill you up. Visualise yourself in a


bikini or swimming trunks on the beach and keep that image in mind every time you feel your resolve weak­


time when our thoughts turn to getting back into those summer clothes from. last year; little cotton dress­ es, vest tops or a new biki­


ni.If you want to be lying on the beach without a care in the world, especially, not about how you look, remember it is never too late to get back into shape and with a few tips from Weight Watchers Pure Points plan it could not be easier! So start shedding those pounds and get back into the clothes yoU love. Before you go on holiday


ening.Summer is. barbecue - time. If you are watching your weight there is no need to feel left out, there are plenty of simple, low-fat tasty meals that can be made on the barbecue. Try grilling a whole, fresh trout and then serving it with a lime and coriander vinai­


:good, low-fat options. ,Veg- etables such as peppers,


grette.Chicken, tuna-steaks, sole and turkey are other


courgettes and asparagus


are tasty barbecue food. At family get-togethers


watch what you eat, that way you can make an allowance for the days when you will be indulging in the


m m m


local cuisine. After evening meals or


weekend lunches, encourage the rest of the family to go for a stroll with you. Half an hour of walking will help burn off the calories. If you are at a buffet


play outdoor games and sports like cricket, tennis or rounders. This will prevent everyone -from sitting around eating and drinking too much and is good exer­ cise too. Also, if there are children there it will keep them entertained.' Drink plenty of water or


with friends make sure you fill your plate once and then move away. Load you plate with leafy, green salads, vegetable crudites and


M W :


from Tesco and the CATI- NA BONADA at £5.99 from Oddbins, currently on offer at three for £15. Both are excellent exam­ ples of this grape, the first a less serious wine which does taste better slightly chilled, perfect when we get our summer back. The second a more chunky fruit example, but still- very gluggable.


never too into shape


The Jones boy and 1 have for ^ 1 annual show something in common . . .


TOM Jones and I have some things in We both qualify for free prescriptions


with Tom and I. and soon we'll both be able to get reduced


out all the guy ropes on the tent and the canvas had collapsed to envelope me. Once she had calmed a little from the obvious shock of seeing her idol, I was


fares on buses. That's probably about as far as it goes


the women of the North-West go apoplectic. They leap to their feet, arms in the air and they scream with utter


You see, when he wiggles his hips, half


top set up in King’s Dock, Liverpool, during the last two weeks for their Sum­


At least, 5,000 of them did in the big


mer Pops series of concerts. When Tom wiggled, the women - and


a few blokes, surprisingly enough - went I consider myself fortunate to have


. 1f


ANOTHER show time has come around and entrants will be busy with their


exhibits.


able to watch an icon at work. Jones the Voice manipulated his sell­


"Delilah".


them, but not all of them, old enough to know better, going crazy about a more- than-middle-aged man singing Whats New Pussycat" is beyond me.


The sight of 5,000 people, many of ,


ty and range, clearly unaffected by his throat scare last year. And his maturity fitted the more-theatrical aspects of his


But his voice retained all its old clari­ . glimpsed those still-trim hips scythe the


shot to her feet as if rocket propelled, screamed, then proceeded to blow a large


One note from Tom and - blackout! The largest young lady in Liverpool


referee's whistle.


her face as she sealed off the view of the stage with a Welsh flag.


She bore a look of manic delight upon • . , , At first I thought, someone had pulled , what’s on in the Ribble Valley


compiled by IVIarcia Morris the month prior to the event


A PROGRAMME aimed at keeping children in Clitheroe out of mischief dur­ ing the summer holidays has been


launched.


with the Grand Cinema to hold childrens workshops throughout the summer. The PG Club will run on Tuesdays and


The Platform Gallery is collaborating . „ ,


Thursdays until the end of August. A wide variety of workshops will oiler


hurst, summer luncheon featuring Paul Greenhalgh on piano with a programme to include the complete solo version ot Rhapsody in Blue by George Gershwin and works by Poulenc and Scarlatti. Con cert starts at noon followed by a summer


’“"^FORTHCOMING EVENTS-] AUGUST 3RD TOOTH


activities like junk sculpture, banner­ making, pottery, circus skills, mask-mak­


a.m. and the club is open to children, age 61 Formore information tel. 01200


Workshops start at 9-30 a.m. or 10 „„ 1(1


42327EVENTS - JULY 27TH TO AUGUST 2ND


tours daily except Friday (plus August Bank Holiday Monday) from 1 to 5 p.m.


Stonyhurst College open for guided


Inquiries, tel. 01254 826345. 29th - Whalley Abbey, Oxfam summer


a l l


fair, from noon. Various stalls, including plants, bric-a-brac, home produce. Clitheroe Town Band, childrens enter­ tainer, miniature steam railway and lots mom Inquiries, tel. 01282 778484. 29th - Clitheroe Bandstand, a concert


ing, percussion and shield-making. The workshops will be run in conjunc­


and Produce Show - Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, Chatburn Road, Clitheroe, 10 a,m. to 5 p.m. Presentation


4th - Clitheroe Area WI Handicraft


tion with children's filin favourites like "The Iron Giant," "A Bugs Life and "The Borrowers".


of trophies 2 p.m. demonstrations, refreshments and children s classes. Admission adults 50p, children 25p.


Inquiries, tel. 01200 445304. 4th - Clitheroe Naturalists Society, meet 10 a.m. for Austwick. Due to the foot and mouth epidemic, please check to confirm that the event is taking place, Inquiries,


tel. 01254 824507 Accrington,


4th - St John's Parish Church, _:_.Unl.D rvF fii-ont TTar-


. , ? i p ” I n . . .


with Mr Roger V. Britnell on the organ. Concert starts at 7-30 p.m. in aid of


7th - Platform Gallery on Tour, a craft workshop on calligraphy with Norman


_


K 9th - 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.


• A booking service for the theatres . m , a , 'iaiff


iS S l i i


diluted fruit juice when the weather is hot. I t will also take the edge off your appetite and fruit makes a brilliant healthy snack at


any time. Happy hols.


mer workshop, fimo badges with Soo Gib­ son. Workshop 10 a.m. to noon, eat packed lunch, watch film linked with the workshop until 2 p.m. For children aged eight and over, 15 children per workshop. Inquiries, tel. 01200 414556. . AUGUST


2nd - Centenaries Theatre, Stony


Inquiries, tel. 01254 826568. • Further details of some of the above


events can be found in adjacent "Lifestyle" advertisements.


and events throughout the region is avail­ able from the Tourist Inf°rmation Cen- tre, Market Place, . Clitheroe, tel. 01200


425566.


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


SMftp m m


theatre DOCTOR DOLIT-


5 Rosie and Jim. 8.50 Polka


rts. 9.00 Mumble Bumble. Blobs. 9.20 The Blobs. 9.30 nd Friends. 10.00 Brookside . 12.00 Star Treatment. 12.30 Belief: Fact or Fiction. 1.30 ke. 2.20 FILM: Chance of .00 Entertainment Now! 4.20 Povich Double Bill. 6.00 Homes and Hideaways. 6.30 People. 7.00 Designer Guys,


rossing Over. 8.00 Beyond Fact or Fiction. 9.00 Jerry r Double Bill. 10.40 Secret a 11.10 Eden. 11.45 Sex 2.00 Eden. 12.35 The Real Show. 1.05 Ricki Lake. 1.55 2.00 Screenshop.


ANAPA PLUS


Jr( to Hart. 7.00 Plus on Plus. io Fosters. 8.00 On the Buses: In Loving Memory. 9.00 ures ol Sherlock Holmes. 10.00 -dale. 11.00 Through; the e 11.30 Plus on Plus. 12.00 In Memory. 12.30 On the Buses. Bit ot a Do. 2.00 Agatha i's Why Didn't They Ask.


? 3.00 Classic Coronation 5.30 Bullseye. 6.00 Agatha


,e's Why Didn’t They Ask 7 7.00 The Good Old Days. 8.00 eiderbecke Affair.. 9.00 The 10.00 Halo and Paco. 10.30


lew Statesman. 11.00 Bullseye. The Wheeltappers and


ors Social Club. 12.00 Agatha ie's Why Didn't They Ask :? 1.00 The Chief. 2.00 Close.


SCI-FI


Fantasy Island. 10.00 The Bionic an 11.00 Wonder Woman: 12.00 Twilight Zone. 12.30 The Twilight 1.00 The Twilight Zone. 1.30 Twilight Zone. ,2.00 FILM: The or Man- 4.00 Sir Arthur Conan e's The Lost World. ,5.00 Sir ir Conan Doyle's The Lost World. UFO. 7.00 Earth: Final Conflict. Farscapo. 9.00 Sliders. 10.00


mazing Stories. 8.30 Cybernet. SSSSSsf&j


rgeist: Legacy. .11.00 Poltergeist: cy. 12.00 Macross Plus'.: Part , 1.30 Alien Contact: Are We io7 2.30 Amencan Gothic. 3.30 amet. 4.00 Shop America.


BBC CHOICE CBBC on Cholco. 6.00 - 60


onds. 7.00 EaslEndors. 8.35 My o. 9.05 FILM: Faco. Gangland


Her, starring Robert Carlyle. 10.50 Wax. 11.35, Patrick Kielty Uve.


10 -Alistair1 McGowan's Big irosslon. 12.40 Office. 1.10 TOTP .55 Celebrity Relics. 2.10 Close.


. , . - 5 Crossroads:.11.45 Trisha. 12.50;


ITV 2


n'tTry Thi3 al Hornet 1.50 CD. UK. 0 The Incredible Hulk. 3.15 Secret ant Man. 4.05’ Coronation: Street 0 Soap' Fever. 7.00 A Touch of st. 9.00 Sam's-.Gamo.- 9.30 ronation Street. 10.00 Bad Blood. .00' Soap Fever. 12.00 - Socrot


ent Man: 12.50 Snobs. 145 Dr tz. 2.10 Ghost Stories. 2.35 Closo


/ Y /*n. J 4 “' - c ' . /


E a c h B lo c k b u s te r c o n t a i n s a s e l e c t i o n o f 2 0 ride


/ /A


tickets and 4 show v o u c h e r s su i ta b le ^


to r th e w h d le | family-


m s


THIS FANTASTIC OFFER


DON'T MISS s f


TLE. Manchester Opera House, Until August 11th. Box office: 0161242 2524.


STARTIME 2001, ''


with Joe Longthorne and Billy Pearce, at Black­ pool Grand Theatre. Until October 27th. Box


office: 01253 290190. P A L L A D I U M


NIGHTS, variety show starring Danny-La-Rue. Burnley Mechanics..July 29th. Box office: 01282


664400. EVENING WITH


JIMMY TARBUCK. Blackpool Grand The­ atre, July 29th. Box office: 01253 290190. RUPERT AND


with Andy Prior and his orchestra, Blackpool Grand Theatre, August,


5th, 12th and 19th. ORGAN RECITAL


by Peter Jebson, at King George's Concert Hall, Blackburn, July 27 th, at


12.45 p.m. Free. LOS VAN VAN,


Cuban 14-piece dance band. Bridgewater Hall, Manchester. July 28th. Box office: 0161 907


9000. BRASS IN THE


PARK. Queen's Park, Burnley, July 28th. Free. BANDS IN THE


PARK. Queen's Park, Burnley, July 29th. Free. CELIA CRUZ sings


Salsa a t Bridgewater Hall, Manchester. July 29th. Box office: 0161


f r i e n d s , Oswaldtwistle Civic The­


atre, August 1st. BEAUTY AND THE


BEAST, puppet show by Presto Puppets. Royton Assembly Hall, Oldham, August 5th. Box office:


01619114072. THUNDERBIRDS


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: 0161242


Present this voucher at the north ( or south Ticket Sales Office, ,


P u r c h a s e o n e b o o k o f | Blockbuster tickets for £35 and i


re ce iv e anothe r b ook f re e . I F “ T n f . r ~ ' > U " n “ s w . . i» I n S ‘


ri ft 7 O 4 4 4 5 5 6 6 9 O f " „ - V ■ e * is u r e.b e a o h - 'c ° • D I a C K P u u »


* ....... M SfflO/*


, VOULEZ. VOUS, Abba trib ute band,


; Fleetwood Marine Hall. August 4th. Box office: .


01253 770547. , BIG BAND CRAZY


2524.


STORM, aerial show with music, Quays Theatre, Sal­


,iU


ford Quays. August 29th to September , 1st. 0161 8762000.


907 9000. RADIO TARIFA,


Spanish flavour wind, percussion strings and vocals. Bridgewater Hall, Manchester, August 1st. Box office:


0161 907 9060. JAZZ JAMAICAN


ALL STARS. Bridgewa­ ter Hall, Manchester, August 2nd. Box office:


0161907 9000. ORGAN RECITAL


by Michael Pain, at King George's Concert Hall, Blackburn, August 3rd, at 12.45 p.m. Free. ORGAN RECITAL by Ian Pattinson, at


! King George's Concert Hall, Blackburn, August 10th, at 12.45 p.m. Free. • GREAT HARWOOD


. AND BOLTON MALE VOICE CHOIRS, at St


John's Church, Accring­ ton, August 11th. Retir­ ing collection.


dance RAICES Y TRADI-


CIONES, Cuban dance company, Quays The


876 2000.


exhibitions MODEL BOAT


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


1st.■ TEHMINA s h a h , etchings, lithographs and drawings. Until Septem­ ber 1st at the Mid-Pen­ nine Gallery, Yorke


Street, Burnley. PENDLE AND DIS­


TRICT CLASSIC CAR SHOW, Townley Park,


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


FLOWER SHOW, Victo­ ria Park, Southport, August 16th, 17th and


18th.OTHER REGIONS, paintings and construc­ tions by Hilda Birchall. Dukes Gallery, Lancast­ er. July 29th to 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 Indus­ try, Manchester,' until September 30th S O U T H P O R T


FLOWER SHOW. August 16th, 17th and


18th. WOVEN1 WATER..


Exhibition of tapestries by weaver Bobbie Cox. Blackburn Museum and


Art Gallery. Until Sep­


tember 8 th . ' FANTASY ART 2001


A.D. Original paintings and artwork. Blackburn Museum and Art


' Gallery. Until September 8th.


atre, Salford Quays. July 29th. Box office: 0161


PUPILS Aliciti Butler (11) and Kurt Gough (10) working on the dcsign-n-bridge construction assignment. (K120701/5)


MAKING keyrings, build­ ing bridges and using com­ puter-aided design software were just some of the activ­ ities enjoyed by Sabden Pri­ mary School pupils. The activities were part


of an event organised by Rihblesdale High School Technology College, Clith­


eroe. The Independent Learn­


ing. Activities Day was intended to give the Year 6 youngsters an idea of what senior school life is like. An end-of-school and


farewell assembly was also held for the children moving on to senior school next


year.


Pleasant day out in spite of a brief downpour


TWENTY-THREE mem­


T-Iall near Wigan, walking mainly through woodland of established, deciduous


bers and friends of Clitheroe Naturalists' Soci­ ety were able to enjoy a walk in the grounds of Ilaig


trees.Birds were quite difficult to pick out, though noisy magpies and jays were spot­


ted.


brought out the water­ proofs and also saw the appearance of quite a num­


A slight rain shower , ber of small frogs.


A YOUNG people’s sup-, port group, which only launched in the Ribble Val- ley in September, has already ensured its future with a major financial


award.


I years, the Hyndburn and Ribble Valley Young Carers Link will receive more than £30,000 from the national grant-making organisation, the Henry Smith Fund.


Over the next three •


fied 33 different varieties, rarer ones being purple loosestrife and brighteye. The various ponds and canal had some lovely dis­ plays of white and yellow water lilies.


The flower experts identi­


everyone agreed, in spite of the shower, a very pleasant


Not a long walk,_ but , one.


lem of foot and mouth dis­ ease, for information of the next walk contact secretary Mrs J. Trotter (tel. 01200


Due to the ongoing prob­ . , 428117). Future secured for help group


to expand their service to offer more one-to-one sup­ port to the group's 26 mem­ bers, aged between nine and 18, who are all involved in the care of either a parent


youth and community pro­ jects from its London head­


The charity supports


quarters. Staff at the Clitheroe


office of the Hyndburn and Ribble Valley Young Carers


or sibling.A party of five group members, together with young care worker Miss Traci Lawson, have just returned from a Southamp­ ton festival of young carers, which was built around out­ door and adventure activi­ ties, drama, art and music


workshops. -


Link plan to use the award- f eA lw a y s first with


to join.the group should telephone Miss Lawson on 01200 422664.


Any young carer wanting . a


church restoration project. 5 th - Clitheroe Bandstand a town


' 21st Century performances. Yes there he was, my mate lorn,


receiving an ovation at the end of a two- hour stint, ankle deep in ladies’ under­ wear, proving himself to have more sta­ mina than some members of his audience. And the thought went through my


tuna and sweetcorn


out audience. He trotted out some gentle stocking-fillers, then, boom, he hit his clientele' with an old favourite like


Handicraft and Produce Show takes place on August 4th and there will be lots to


Clitheroe Area WI


eye-catching :


see for everyone Skills new and old will be


on view at the usual venue of the main complex at Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, in Chatburn Road. As ever, the committee


'


——J7T ““II All ages hard at work Other innovations this


year will be that in some classes in the handicraft section members can enter up to three exhibits, plus a class in the confectionery section, for men only, of a Victoria sandwich. There will also be classes


for children and grandchil­ dren of WI members with the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times Silver Cup being presented to the child with the most points in the show: The Lady Clitheroe


has introduced new ideas to give enjoyment to the visit­


ing public. In the handicraft section,


a memory book has been included, and another class in this section will be for a hand-knitted jacket for a premature baby. Following


mind. What if I tried two hip swivels and a pelvic thrust on the ladies in Stans- field’s sandwich bar when I go to buy my


the show, these tiny gar­ ments will be offered to a premature baby unit in the


area.


Challenge Trophy for the large institute with the most points and the Jubilee Trophy for the small insti­ tute with the most points will also be presented. During the day there will


be demonstrations taking place on "Dreamcatchers and "Painted eggs".


a.m. until 5 p.m. with the presentation of trophies at


The event starts at 10 ' 2 p.m.


Local pupils shine in spoken English exams


IN the English Speaking Board examinations, pupils


. - . .


of Jean Willis, teacher of speech and drama, achieved the following


results in spoken English: (Key - D - distinction; C


- credit; VGP - very good


pass; GP-good pass). Moorland School,


Clitheroe, pupils: Saman­ tha Fell-Taylforth (D), Judith Clark (C), Katie


Rowlands (C), Laura Wat­ son (C), Danielle Whit- field-Freer (C). Charlotte Birtwistle (VGP), Becky Watson (VGP). Annam Mahmood (GP). Oakhill College, Whal­


ley: Matthew Nolan (D), Emily Ashworth (C), Jessi­ ca Knowles (C),'Elizabeth Lord (C), Claire Walker (C), Joseph McHugh


(VGP).Jean Willis School: Sue- I I-----------------------------


Marie George (D), Craig Jackson (D), Meera Kumar '(D)., Shehan Perera (D), Shereen Perera (D), Simon Smith (D), Elizabeth


Oraiff Snape (D), John Williams


(D). Emily Charnley (C),


Sumeet Chattree (C), Amy Dalglish (C), Olivia Hunter (C), Danielle Oddie (C), Andrew Parkinson (C), Catherine Parkinson (C), Nicholas Peat (C), Ash- leigh Robinson (C), Caro­ line Snape (C), Robert Wild (C), Ruth Williams


(C).


Catherine Bibby (VGP), Thomas Dawson (VGP),


-Aimee Foster (VGP), Rebecca Horn (VGP), Daniel Peat (VGP). Alexander George gained


a distinction in the Certifi­ cate in Spoken English for Higher Education.


w ^ eandBUon!conductor Mr David A o f b u i l d i l l g b f i d g G S Ashworth accompanist Mr Alan Day r V l 1/ W i


^ .-O


council concert featuring Slaidburn Sil- vcr Band, at 2-30 pm.


by Balderstone Brass Band at 2-30 p.m. y30th until August 10th - St Jamess Church building, Groundbreakers, a chil dren's summer holiday club for young­ sters age seven to 11. Monday to Friday 9-30 a m. to 3 p.m. Admission free. Inquiries and to book tel. 01200 429699. 31st - Grand Cinema, children s sum­


r u - m m


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