16 - Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 8th,'2002


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), www.eastlancashireonline.co.uk


Weekendplu| wine talk w i t h w in e


• w r i t e r M ik e •: M u r d o c h


what’s on in the Ribble Valley compiled by Marcia Morris


>


All entries for inclusion to be on a listings form, available from the Tourist Information Centre in Market Place, Clitheroe, and handed in by the/lOth of the month prior to the event


WORLjD GU:P football may have : finished, but Another exciting soccer


helUtti bu


LONG crowned king of the red <


V


%HBAKED CHICKEN JVITH • MOKED HAM AND ELITE/;


/English' regional cheesesj loyes their,;*/^ ® ^QOml full fat milk V l~-$p vl!»w<f.441S4^r lnl-ttA Inf/thon onrl KoliovPC'' ;*


[CHEF,Paul Gayler is a'cbampipniof;->'B^).jers tasty‘Lsm«Bhire)vs/^.>Vf i i —v


mmmm. , .^ j'^i^O^lOOg.Butlers elite grated;(or S----— n . m m r r i r r O salt


/with Paul Gayler,.executive chetde? v /cuisineat the L'anesboroughHotelj ____......


2 tbsp olive oil


although those who like syrah will dis­ agree, cabernet sauvi- gnon has one of the most distinctive flavours of all- red grape varieties, but is capable of producing a range of flavours when used.in a blend. Theprincipal grape


wines,;


. I t is every little boy's dream to i watch his heroes play football and this Emlyn Hughes, celebrity event will offer just that. The tournament will include a


tournament is thking place at Shaw-. bridge, home of Clitheroe Football Club, on Sunday.


versus ex-Blackbum Rovers in aid of. Children's Cancer Research. Gates open 9-30 a.m. Tickets on sale. Inquiries, tel. 01200 428412. 11th - Clitheroe Castle Band­


stand, a concert by Barnoldswick Brass Band at 2-30 p.m. Admission


free. • - "../•■■■ need not be over, complicated


'/Lopk out for neV Butlers'elite ■ — n to 20OC/400F. Slice/tomatoes; cheese from Tesco, Booths and other ^ to {our tllick sijces. Remove chick-1


Highly effective and delicious. Vinfi fnr--TiPw,:^iif.1epaVelitie £•,


.leaduig supermarkets.


creamy on the palate, easy to grate . and CQok for 20_25 minutes. . , for sandwiches and superb for cook- „ 2 Meanwhiie in a pan for the! mg, as it melts and re-heats without ‘ going hard or stringy.. '


boii milk, cream and whisk in


^vButlers.Farmhouse Cheeses i s B ut]ers» elite; mustard, dash ofi ;made at'Wilson Fields Farm, lngle-v


, is • /4 skinless breasts, of chicken ’ return to the oven for five more min-: ‘


. Ingredients (serves four)


"


white, and the family-owned business taste- Remove from heat and cool,> has won a range‘of impressive atfcj egg yolks. awards. , _


. « v flour.’ Cook for one minute;' add grat- | r, Worcestershire sauce and season to j


,


' 3. Remove chicken from oven, itopi each breast with four slices of toma-' . to, pour the rarebit over chicken and j


Its open texture makes it light and rQUn(j chicken. Place in roasting t in , • ■.


Pour over olive^oil, salt, pepper and| sagei?Leave'f6rbne.hbun;PreHeat;r


" en, cut smoked ham in half and wrap 1


of the'Medoc and Graves found in Chateau • Mouton Rothschild .and Chateau Latour and the like where it joins forces with other vari­ eties like merlot, cabernet franc, malbec and petit verdot for support. Our cabernet sauvignon travels well and has a worldwide passport, that is part of its appeal. A cheap chardonnay


team of celebrities playing against a team of ex-Blackburn Rovers play­ ers and also in attendance/.will be local mascots Roar and Bumble Bee - and Radio Lancashire will be broad­ casting throughout the day. There ■ will also be a junior football tourna­ ment. Everyone is giving their time and


expertise free of charge, which will enable the organising committee to raise as much money as possible for research into children's cancers and for Ribble Valley junior football clubs Clitheroe Wolves, Chipping and Readstone United. With" everyone's support, the


the family. '


tastes of nothing, but a cheap cabernet sauvi­ gnon at least tastes like cabernet sauvi gnon. So what is the taste?


Well, principally blackcurrants and blackcurrant leaf,


sometimes plums, cedarwood, eucalyp­ tus, mint and green pepper and even tar in warmer climates. This is one of the


make a monetary donation or donate an item which could be auc­ tioned, to help make a great day for the children who need it most.. - Gates open at 9-30 a.m. with an


Companies or individuals can still v-:z ' / > '/ ' ;


entrance fee for everyone of only £2.50 and tickets are on sale now. EVENTS / AUGUST 9TH T015TH


/ M a k e t h e m o s t ^ o f ' y o u r ■f r e e t i m e . w i t h


DAYS OUTUK


/ f t r w


A' I # n


r w


WMpsnade Wild Animal Park tVh«rv*Jr JV-MA* IWW^rri UrfrriJ On* Child fit* WHJiT-o fufl hjymj Adult,


-------------- . . _ ------ - , M


ninforma"tion^on'i?hundreds/of visitoirM /attractjons/speciarevents and festivalsm throughout ihe\. UK- and -Eire^-


‘■packet! with up to : date


i V - i r ' - . V / \ . % , *„


. m - iS®6ven/20Ql^iscourit s t v b u c h e r e itH a v e .^ f i^ B n ^ ^ f i t im, a&u-*. -■ ~ Vfssqr** •' f t


keys to its success Give the grape a wann climate and reduce its yields and you are rewarded with a ripe voluptuous richness bordering on intense. Put it into a cool cli­ mate and you get won­ derful grass, almost herbaceous fruit and thinner bodied, (there is even a little grown here in the UK). Then there is everything in- between, try Chateau Carras, Greece's finest cabernet-based wine or head to Eastern Europe for some mod­ estly-priced wines like those from Bulgaria or Hungary - for example CHAPEL HILL CABERNET SAUVI GNON, around £4 in supermarkets. So what is your preference?


Entwistle'from Clitheroe Castle Gates every/Friday at 7-30 p.m. Group bookings only all year round for Whalley ghost walks oh Wednes­ days. To book tel. 01200 426821. Braille-It, a group to learn braille, meets Thursdays, 9-30 a.m..t'o noon


GhosK walks with Simon llth - Slaidburn Silver Band in ■ --


concert a t Happy Mount Park,' Morecambe, at 2-30 p.m. Inquiries,


tel. 01200 423855. 14th - Clitheroe Ramblers'Associ­


ation, meet 6-45 p.m. Rimington


Bridge. 14th - Lancashire Countryside


Events, junior navigation, a simpli­ fied introduction to map and com­ pass techniques followed by a prac­ tical exercise on the fell. Suitable for children aged seven years and over. To book tel. 01995 640557. 15th — Centenaries Theatre,


committee can achieve a dream of filling Shawbridge and making this' event really special and fun for all


. Stonyhurst, summer luncheon con­ cert at noon. Lunch followed by con­ cert. To book tel. 01254 826948. 15th - Clitheroe Mountaineering


- FORTHCOMING EVENTS- AUGUST 16TH TO 22ND


Club, indoor meeting at Clitheroe Cricket Club at 8 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01200 427044.


17th - Clitheroe Naturalists' Soci­


ety, meet Clitheroe Interchange 9-30 a.m. for Troutbeck. Inquiries, tel. 01254 824507. 17th - Sabden Horticultural Show


in St Mary's Church Hall, Sabden, from 2 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01282


772762. 17th - Clitheroe Castle Band­


stand, "Last Night of the Proms" with Slaidbum Silver Band at 7-30 p.m. Admission free. Inquiries, tel. 01200 423855. 17th - West Bradford Methodist


Church gift day. 18th - West Bradford Methodist


in the IT Learning Centre, old Co­ op building, Henthorn Road. Inquiries, tel. 01200 426063. Platform Gallery - "Setting Up


Church, celebration of life service with music by Ightenhill Music Group, preacher Mr John Tomlin­


Scheme: the next big step". A show­ case for eight artists involved in the North-West to exhibit their work since beginning their two-year place­ ments in autumn 2001. v Stonyhurst College guided tours,


son. Inquiries, tel. 01200 426251. 18th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associ­


ation, meet 9-30 a.m. at Chester Avenue car park for Cragstones from Whitewell. 18th - Clitheroe Mountaineering


open daily except Friday from 1 to 5 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01254 826345. Clitheroe Castle Museum, a


witchcraft exhibition. 9th and 10th - Lancashire Coun­


tryside Events, art workshop, join Robert and Christine Colemand,


(Chapel House Studio), at Rowland Visitor Centre for two days of cre­ ative fun for the family. To book tel. 01995 640557. 10th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associ­


- . If you care to look for the pure blackcur­ rant taste, both ripe and rich, try TORRES MANSO DE VELAS


butside.the^bWlaHdWisitbir Centre Hall, summer luncheon concert fea- at 2 p.m./?


Beacon FelliGountry Park-' Meet ve gerrle


CO 1999, made from grapes grown on vines over 100 years old good value at £14.49 or ERRAZURIZ DON M A X I M I A N O RESERVE at a similar price and both.from Chile. If you prefer the more lean style, LA CETTO cabernet sauvignon from Mexi­ co is good value at under £5. The above four


ty Or send a cheque QirtUKfor,£l0.99t(£lIiWT<y|jst^lass;d^\rery) to / / /' Days put UK, PO Box 427, Northampton, NNI 3YN?Mo^^^e^Ilgo^bookshopsfc .w i th s i m s


If there are tensions In relationships at work or at home, you will need to find a way out of differences without making your actions too obvious. There’s always a trick in finding a middle way. Not being too submissive, letting other people steamroller over the top of you, or being too pushy yourself. Luckily with Venus moving Into your opposite sign you will not be short of admirers, social Invitations or compliments for a few weeks. So make the most of the good times, and have fun. Call my Aries line to hear more.


ARIES ® TAURUS hear more.


Pluto around strongly this week will make you examine what things arc no longer necessary in your life. Nothing lasts forever In the same form. In nature with the seasons comes new growth, then flowering, then decay, before the cycle starts over. In the same way you need to see what has past Its sell by date, and let It go. Happily Venus moving Into your chart area of romance, will make you heart-centred, and rather flamboyant. So vou will be casting your spell over special people. Call my Gemini line to


GEMINI near more. CANCER 0906 589 4167


Try to wind down rather than get too uptight for a few days. It may take an effort, but staying cheerful In spite of the circumstances around you may Just be the easiest way to sail through In good form. Stay calm and serene, and just smile gently if dose companions get sulky or too tricky. Then In your spare time, look around at home to see how you can make your immediate environment feel more comfortable, relaxing and stylish. If you do nothing else, throw away what you no longer want Call my


Cancer line to hear ^ Q 9 Q 6 589 4168


There may be an intense mood In close relationships or out at work. You will not be happy taking superfidal explanations for anything. You want to get right down to the roots of situations.Although you may feel stuck this is part of a clearing out process, when you need to get rid of inessentials your life. Then you will bounce out amongst friends with a light-hearted laugh. Maybe you will come across sometimes as slightly superfidal because you flic lighdy from subject to subject But you will be popular at


LEO parties,since your,chlt^a^js VIRGO Aug 23-Sept 22


If you are too un-cooperative and demand total control at home, It may not get you the results you want Maybe you are absolutely right but being right does not, necessarily mean you win. You could end up with a stalemate That would be a real waste of energy. Venus moving on a sign will make you put a high value on loyalty, stability and physical doseness. You will want more hugs and kisses than usual. Don t let Insecurity make you too postBSlvo.Oll^yirgjtao r o to r


^ g J Q


■i : • ••


I 1 m & W-, TAROT 0906 589 4177 • . ^


Don’t lose your sense of humour. Sometimes a joke can break tension or lift everyone's spirits when they have become slightly, obsessed about tricky situations to which there Is no obvious answer. If everyone Insists on standing firm, then it could end up In one of these un*winnable battles where nobody benefits. Maybe you wltl be slightly more reserved than usual, when it comes to expressing your romantic needs. You need to make more effort to break the Ice and show your Inner warmth. Call my Taurus line to


0906 589 4165 Apr 20-May 20


— ^


*ibr 0906 589 4 I 66 _


May21-Jun21


M a r jo r ie / O r r !


Vi s i t my we b s i te at www.mar jo r ieor r '.com Mar 21-Apr 19 LIBRA


If you feel pressured In your everyday routines or that nothing Is budging an Inch, do not get discouraged. There are powerful pressures working below the surface or behind the scenes, which will allow you to turn your life round very soon. In a few days time on the far side of the Pluto Influences you will look back and know that your efforts did make a real difference. Luckily Venus now moves into your own sign which will revive your sodal and romantic life. Call my Libra line to hear more.


Sept 23-Oct 23 SCORPIO


•sr 0906 589 4171 Oct 24—Nov 22


Try to let go of old patterns of behaviour that have been holding you back. Change is never, simple, especially at a psychological level, but you will benefit greatly from abandoning what Is not In your best interests. Money may be a key concern, but you will gain more by going with the flow.Venus now In the sign before yours will put you in a position to give more. You will be undoubtedly sensitive to the unspoken needs of those close to you. Call my Scorpio line to hear more.


SAGITTARIUS


If close companions feet as If they're pushing you around. Don't let them. But don't get pulled into their tactics either. Responding In like manner is onty likely to prolong a sticky situation. Use a little subtle ingenuity to find a third way, and then you will be able to smile triumphantly. Make the effort to appear friendly, laid back, and rather mischievous.Then you will get the space, freedom and Independence you want Call my Sagittarius line to hear more.


^ 0 9 0 6 589 4172 Nov 23-Dec 21


Jun 22-Jul 22 CAPRICORN


S 0906 589 4173 Dec 22-Jan 19


There may be an impasse around with a dose partner over money, and


some anxiety from thatjust be tactful but firm. Maybe you cannot change everything you would like, but you can r probably make; more of.an impression than you Imagine by the way you rise to the problem. Your


ability to keep .the peace, and boost morale at the moment, will be useful In gaining you prominence.Tbur charm may have a'hidden agenda but It will bring the oesired results. Call my Capricorn line to hear more. .


Jul 23-Aug 22 AQUARIUS


0 0906 589 4174 Jan 20-Feb 18


You need to be secure enough In your identity that you can take feedback from other people at work. Try to see where'you could alter course, whether it's In your be-haviour or your att!tudes.Then the way ahead will 1 . clear quickly. With Venus now passing through the sign before your mid heaven you will find It easier to be honest about your feelings with loved ones. It Is Important that you have open lines of communication, since you want amusing conversation as well as cuddles. Call my Aquarius line to


hear more. PISCES tohearmore. 1 BIRTHDATE 0906 589 4178 •


0906 589 4 I 75 Feb 19-Mar 20


Whatever has been delayed at work needs a sensible strategy to'get it


moment If you are off someone, then you are really off. But remember you will not always feel this Intensely, and there may come a point In a few weeks time when you wish you hadn’t been so abrupt. Calj my Pisces line


^7-0906 589 41 ■ 1 6 PERSONAL HOROSCOPE 0906 589 4179 I I


ranger.led walk from-.B.eacon Fell Country Park to the !firinges of the Bleasdale Fells, returning via the ancient wood circle. Limited places. To book for either tel. 01995 640557. llth - Junior football tournament


"Bleasdale arid its Wood Circle" a


and celebrity football match at Shawbridge, home of Clitheroe FC. Emlyn Hughes' team of celebrities


and Community Centre, summer play scheme for 5-11 year-olds. Theme "Animal Kingdom" 10 a.m. I to noon. Inquiries, tel. 01772


Club, walking in Swaledale. Meet council office car park at 8 a.m. Inquiries, tel. 01200 428766. 19th to 23rd -Longridge Youth


782909. 20th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associ­


ation, meet 10 a.m. Chester Avenue car park for Slaidburn. 21st - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associ­


ation, meet Chester Avenue car park at 9t30 a.m. for Amside and Storth. .


ation, meet 6-45 p.m. Kemple End. 21st - Friends of the Earth, meet-


10th — Lancashire; Countryside... m8 at The Dog Inn, Whalley, at 7- E vents;: a raneerrle'd walk round


„ 30 p.m. ,22nd / Know)e-Green Village • . •. '


turfing Gitanjali-Ram on piano. Concert starts atrioon followed by


lunch. Inquiries, tel. 01254 826948. • Further details of some of the


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.


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


wines are available from D. Byfne, although Cetto's wines are widely available.


,


starring Cannon and Ball. Blackpool Grand Theatre. Until October 26th. Box office: 01253 290190. SHAKESPEARE IN


01254706006. FANDANGO.


theatre COMEDY BONANZA


DOMIC KIRWAN.


Fleetwood Marine Hall, August 14th. Box office: 01253 770547. GREAT BRITISH R


i line: 0870 9093399. ' H O U G H T O N


THE PARK, Bold Ven­ ture Park,' Darwen. August 9th; Box office:/


Dukes Theatre walka­ bout season. Williamson Park, Lancaster Until August 10th. A MIDSUMMER


NIGHT'S DREAM. Thompson Park, Bum- ley. August 8th. Box office: 01282 664400. TELLING TALES.


Lowry Theatre Summer School. 5 p.iri/August 9th. Box office: 0161876 2000.


THE BIRDS. Aerial . ' ■ /


show in big top on The Lowry Plaza. August 22nd to 26th. Box


music JOE ‘LONGTH-


AND B FEST- IVAL.Colne. August 23rd to 26th. Festival Hote-


WEAVERS AND FODEN'S BRASS BAND. Fleetwood / Marine Hall. August


The 26th. Box office: 01253 770547. CHORAL AND


: THE MAGNETS. A Capella band. Quays


INS TRUMENTAL RECITAL. St John's Church, Accrington. August 31st. Details: 07901865238.


:Theatre, Salford Quays, ^September 6th; Box 'office: 0161876 2000. A NIGHT. AT THE


office: ,0161|76 2000,/, jL :Quays Theatre, Salford


^ ’’ cQuays, September 13th. ' Box office: 0161876 200


ORNE IN CONCERT. North Pier, Blackpool. Saturdays, and Sum- days until 'August 18th. Box office: 01&53 292029.


MUSICALS. Manches­ ter Opera House. Sep­ tember 8th. Box office:. 01612422509. i BERT . JANSCH.


entire Lowry Collec­ tion. The Lowry, Sal­ ford Quays. From Janu­ ary 12th. MORECAMBE FES­


TIVAL OF LIGHT AND WATER. Morecambe Bay. August 3rd and 4th. S O U T H P O R


FLOWER SHOW.


August 22nd until 24th. YORKSHIRE AIR


SHOW. Elvington Air­ field. August 25th and 26th. SHINE. The Lowry.


Until September. MOVING LIVES,


highlighting Manches­ ter's Caribbean commu­ nities. Until October 27th. People's History Museum, Bridge Street; Manchester.


musicals HEAVEN CAN WAIT.


The,Meat Loaf story. Manchester Opera House. August 31st. Box office: 0161 242 2509.


-WI TCHCRAFT. i ' •


Clitheroe Castle Muse­ um. Open 7-days-a-week until October 27th. ., .;»• A CITY'S PRIDE. The


rolling again.You may feel puzzled initially about how best to tackle It all •/ : but keep persevering and the answers will come. It could even be a good time for a grand dear out and re-organisation. Just don't .over react. At the


SINGER Steve Steinman, who madea-name for him­ self in the TV shqw "Stars. in their Eyes", will star in a stage musical in his home territory, as Meat Loaf in ■ the musical "Heaven Can Wait" which" tells th e . incredible story of -Meat Loafs roller-coaster career. Meat Loaf began his .


rock and roll career in 1977, but hit hard times :


Heaven C^n Wait; Manchester t ‘ '


Opera House; August 31st . , '


until his 1993 comeback which, conincidentally, .was the year when Steve Steinman appeared on the television sing-alike pro- gramma The Manchester singer


./'■ ' ■ .. ...


has been touring for the last 13 years with his' tribute band Meat Loaf 2:i The show hits the. Opera House on August 31st.


THE BIRDS. Out­


door event at The Lowry. August 22nd i 26th. Box office: 0161 8762000.


A PAINTING of the Hodder Valley, commis­ sioned to commemorate the Golden Jubilee, has been presented to Ribble Valley Borough Council. The picture, specially


Pleasure for all to see


commissioned by MP. Nigel Evans, was offi­ cially handed over to the Mayor, Coun. Mrs Joyce Holgate, at. the Swan with Two Necks in Pendleton. The work, by


A ‘Phab’ way to, ^ celebrate jubilee]


THE new Phab club in Billington celebrated tfi t


Queen's Jubilee with a party at Hodgefield iii'tfi village.


abled, and many, of the 7 0 members were at F r day's party.


.• •


occasion, and there, were some superb entries ii jubdee crown contest. I t was judged by Mr B Ward and the winners were Mrs Maureen El and Mrs Sylvia Coward. ^


•Borough Council offices. Our photograph shows


Clitheroe artist Ann Hargreaves, will proba­ bly hang in the reception area at the Ribble Valley


Mr Evans and Coun. Holgate with pub land-' lord Mr. Stephen Dil- worth.


(J020802/5) ^ Entertainment, was provided bv Mr T p


Conchie, keyboard and accordion; arid there'wl songs from Mrs Joan Edmondson and MrGenro ---------wj uu u y , •• i? ■


■ • .«. / 'I


Unwin on 01254 822097 or Carole HameT? 01254 822658.


• . „


The dub meets monthly and has outings? inous venues. Inqmnes can b'e made to Gfilii


Hamer c


34 Shnwbridge Street. Cl.itheroe , £350 pem ( unfurnished)


•aHown centre, but with easy access to thef


Telephone L 0 1 2 0 0 420


• i ifhisattrartive and'fully riefurbisl^badd *1 Tucked away off Pendle Road, within terfl


si


The club is for over 55s, able-bodied and dh ......


They wore red, white and blue riutfits for tR


If 3


7 Longdale:Avenue. Clitheroe_ ^, ^, £430 ocm ( unfurnished);(ing..garden j


4 'An absolutely delightful,'semi detached :f| Cuite, popular residential locat'pn on the | h ?he property has been well ^ J/itemed a


.throughout. There is a large private rear Carpets and curtains are included. ..


192 Wholley Road, Clitheroe ;, £385 pem (unfurnished),


I !a spadous two bedroom terrace house v I ^nd double glazing within walking,distal


MEMBERS of the public have been admiring the work of Ribblesdalc Camera Club. An exhibition is currently taking place in Clitheroe


| Library. Pictured with club chair­


.


man Mr Stephen Robinson is Jo Homer from the library. ( s )


Toys from bygone days-^urnTu


I been turning heads in 1 Clitheroe town centre. The display in the


CHILDREN'S toys from years ago have


I window of ICaydce Bookshop, Moor Lane, promotes grandmother Mrs Anne Musson's book, "My Beloved


[ Downham." With television cam-


I eras in the village which is the setting for the BBC TV drama series "Born and Bred," souvenirs are m demand and Mrs Mus­ son's book is one of the few currently avail-


| able. Pictured is Kaydee


(J290702/2/a)


I book buyer Gill Whit- | field.


€


?Ah'outstandinq, executive style four bedroorr ^situated In a quiet o il de sac in this popular R llocationrOffering very spacious family accomrl ^property has been maintained and decorated f inign standard and has a wonderful pnvate r


jinfegrated double garage.- olfenmill Country Retreats


,*A'selection of luxury, fully furnished country /{beautiful, secluded lakeside setting just outsi ({village of Chipping. The apartments have all ^decorated to an exceptionally high standard 'ijTuntmum rental periods of one month. Not


17 Brownlow Street, Clitheroe E350 pem (furnished)


iiWalk of the town centre. Brownlow Street is ‘ i^toad and is a good location for access to the I


iT t th is popular Ribble Valley village. Decorated t l 1 histandard throughout, the property has the be! tshower room to the master bedroom and a rf t'extension with separate utility. A good sized 1 * conveniently located for access to the main n


connections. her Scarwood House, Bolton by,Bowl


“ Finished to an exceptional standard and c ^accommodation, this stone built, semi detacjl Ms located in a peaceful hamlet just a few m i l 1 popular village of Bolton by Bowland. Oozini ‘ ‘ retaining many of its original features the pr| J.uioiA* nt the surroundina countrysidie, v y itn i


,’ bedrooms (one en suite), a large dinrng , and a separate garap/ •


."views of un g countrys ihumj w» .w --— ■ ■ kitetf


f duu d *eua.a«: yo.oy^ the property has its c ( the front and side plus a large communal c


Starwood House, Bolton-By*Bowland CG75 pem (unfurnished)


i^A stunning stone built barn


■ t hamlet iust a few miles outside the popular I Bowlana. Surrounded by beautiful countrysil


- t e l ' I wonderful views the barn has b « n comert<l


frbedrooms and a farge dining kitchen the p r j •t garage, patio area to the front and a large <F


i whilst maintaining many 9n9>n.al ^atures. V| '*The rear.


h w i ■ i/ a large 3 bedroom terraced.property located !


well maintained terraced house situated _


outsidE " b l


|! e-sac, a modern style garden fronf 11 srraced house - details Athertons ((f


j| 1


0 Woodfield View, Whalley. Enjoyl 1 ication away from the mam street I


athertons £ 8 1 ,5 0 0 ■ ■ ■


GUIDES from 32 Com- And on Friday, when monwealth Countries; in their eating marquees camp in the Ribble Val- were under two inches ot ley, had an unpleasant introduction to British summer weather. It began raining over


their camp at Waddow Hall on Tuesday last week and did not stop until Friday, said Guides regional spokesman Miss Dawn Neary. Things got so bad that


water, they evacuated everyone to spend the day at Clitheroe Parish


Hall. The girls had come


from countries including Australia, New Zealand, Tanzania, The Gambia, Kenya, Mauritius and


the 120 girls and 50 adults moved out of their tents to sleep in Waddow Hall at night.


• Monserrat. They were Girl Guides and members of the Tre­


foil Guild. Guides from all over


Britain had spent the


last two'years raisi; money to enable 40', the visitors to attend. The camp is traditk


al in the, Guide mo\ ment alongside the Co : monwealth Games wh.'~ ever,they are held. - j The campers flew c


from Manchester i Monday and Tuesday/ their way home. • / In :o u r p ic tu re d


Guides celebrate thr shelter from the Brih summer in Glithee


Parish Hall. (J020802/7/2)


Works of art from camera clui


YOUR ESSEN! 5 Bridge Court,


off Pimlico Road, Clitheroe.


£rice: £99,950


^for all local amenities, is ^being presented by the /agents.


j I D E A L for a small family jor someone downsizing! That is the way this high- jstandard home, convenient


'"been converted to two good "•[’doubles. /! There are superb views of Pendle Hill beyond the


It was built with three ''bedrooms, but has since


l| town's cricket field from the a house. :r; A new kitchen has recent­ ly been installed and there is


International visitors get a taste of summer


f.eas tlancashireonline.co.uk


__with the agents, anderton bosonnet, 2-4 Parson Lane,


i.'a lounge/dining room. In :j addition a cloakroom, bath- -jroom and integral garage ji.complete the layout. Inquiries and arange- ments to view can be made


s Clitheroe, tel. 01200 ’ '428691.


V%fabulous four bedroom barn conversion s t setting just outside the


t been converted to very nigh standards to p * family home with all modern conveniences! * buildinq has been Pfeserved and there are i| * ODen countryside. The A682 is within half (E


vMlage of G


S Queen Street, Low. Moor, .Clitheroe £385 pem (unfurnished)


A delightful two bedroom cottage s tuatedl


—of Low Moor on the outskirts o f Clitheroe. | ,i recently been decorated throughout and 1


,.installed. '


l3 A modern two bedroom semi * ,te^ Pr| ifibopular estate on the ounkirts of Clitheraj


» };• been well maintained and has a private la\f $


Farmhouse at Bolton by Bowland £650 pem (unfurnished


f t A very spacious, traditional three bedroorri ■


& a wonderful rural location within the Fore|


rlj-Outstanding Natural Beauty. is 'decorated and maintained aIjd eniws Ii


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