m Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising),, www.eastlancashireonline.co.uk DiSHOFTHEW ' <3


IN spite of the many vicissitudes of their'kormyj'and Chequered.1


a r a v e ;


lissing an Angel", "Never Can ly Goodbye" and concludes Jtil the Barry White c la s s ic ; ly First, My Last, My Every-)


Bing." .


l i t that was not enough to make ie musical tastebuds over-active, l e show seamlessly slides into Be tribute to the Bee Gees and Sen on into "Grease", which is Siw enjoying cult status among a few generation. jT h e Abba tributes will, of


lurse, include Dancing Queen, i.Vaterloo" and "Voulez Vouz". :


EEK }-® ^!d gdl white wine (half apint) * ; '".V"


history throughout the centuries," ‘ ® 2 tbsp sour cream - the Poles have achieved much in • 2-3 tbsp of vinegar' } ’ , art, literature and music. They£ ®' 1 onion / ” ' ' 1 ■ >


are among the most highly intel-f 0 1 clove garlic - , ■ , i ligentiand igifted peoples‘ of r ® ' i tsp French mustard •


.Europe 'and? have; ‘ always - • the yolks of two boiled eggs belonged to thec^tureofWeit- ■ # -ji±bA herbs


’-the East .^ri1^'*?'/^-;; VA"":*;® -a lltt{e. Paprika,, peppercorns.,] , < Poland has1 a distinctive cook-/ a^dsalt. ' ery of its ow n , 'w h ich u n d o u b ted - ;■ ‘


,em Europe rather than to that of ,


*/ j- - < , _


’ O;*/


ly dates back many hundreds‘of 1*'_ . years.' Polish'aristocracy is orie'df.^V;1: Soak the herrings u


the oldest in Europe and the ab2ul a? i>mr‘ ' recipes^which have been passed y


2. Put the wine ana v „ ,


1 from one generation to the next a saucepan ■wath the fish and, if < |


*! were certainly for. dishes which !4>^ess^/add ahttle water. Add .


f adorned 'the 'tab le s'o f ' polish “-the sliced omon,- the chopped [ noblemen several centuries ago.1; garlic. herbs and a few pepper- [ Although the cookery shows- corns. Bring to the boil and sim- -. traces of .the Slav element, it is ..mer until the herrings are tender | ■ tempered by a sense.of balance this will not take more than a i


and proportion which belongs to few minutes. '• ■ ' ' - ' the sour cream, yolks of eggs, ;


’ Western"cultureLThey have. 3. Remove from the stock and, 'always been great gourmets and ■ -when cold, cover with a sauce ^ have always taken an intelligent made with'a little,of the stock; interest in food.'. ,


J


ItHtWhile my husband and.I were Amustardi paprika and salt,-: all r in Cracow we tried herrings as an thoroughly mixed. >


A small puppet show with a big reputation


)HN MARTYN (S) Rat Pack


jinny, poignant yet brutal por- lait of both the Rat Pack gang pd of the city of Las Vegas,


Jhich seemed to grow almost in ieir shadow. I “R at Pack Confidential” is a |-production between the Octa- iin Theatre, Bolton, and Not- tigham Playhouse. I t features a 1st of five who play the R a t hck gang of Frank Sinatra, Jean Martin, Sammy Davis Jr, ■ Iter Lawford and Joey Bishop, 1 well as taking on a large num-- |r of additional roles.


*82 611911 h'i-'.K .


ME RAT dHES'TTffl


"THUMBELINA", Grand The­ atre, Blackpool, October 19th


SMALL is the operative word for a show which opens at Blackpool Grand Theatre Studio on October 19th. Being part of the Grand's Chil­


dren's Theatre season, the audi­ ence will be made up of small peo­ ple - and the star of Parachute Theatre Company will be even smaller. "Thumbelina" is the much-loved


Hans Andersen story about a brave little girl "no bigger than a thumb" and all the marvellous creatures she meets on her journey. Parachute has been into pup­


pets since 1987, when the compa­ ny was formed by Nik Palmer and Lynne Porter. Since then they have produced


many successful and innovative puppet performances and work­ shops;


/stage and on television in the U K ' and have toured France, Belgium,


: They, have performed both on t . . . .


Aga Cooking, by Amy Willcock, published by Ebury Press, priced £20


TOP chef Jamie Oliver has made Agas the trendy way to cook. Now, to celebrate its 80th


anniversary, the Aga cook­ book contains 130 new recipes with step-by-step instructions. I t also adapts recipes orig­


inally devised for conven­ tional cooking and has a ref­ erence section on how to use


the Aga. The book has healthy low-


fat options, cooking for chil­ dren, contemporary world cuisine and seasonal advice.


I HAVE ju s t got -• v . .-»»• .'.V: • * .. . ,•


back from Hungary, my reward for cor­ rectly spotting a cer­ tain wine in a blind tasting, but more about this very strange wine trip in my next column. This week I would


|try House Hotel jltton, Whalley


8 2 6 5 4 4


Juwg elates i December , | December . i December December . December


fcr head


jrl available from 2-70 people!! airistmas and New Years Eve! inment and disco until 2am


?cil S’ (Disco


like to recommend our two new wines of the year, wine we specially selected after a great deal of tasting, first of all for quality, then value for money and then for a


wide appeal. The white wine we selected is


SERITI2002 CHENIN BLANC at £4.29, from South Africa, which now makes some of the best value white wines in the world. This refreshing wine grown in


the Western Cape is aromatic and dry with ripe citrus and tropical fruit flavours, but balanced by a crisp acidity. Delightfully refreshing, served


Ik. -tke. k&^I^ rtfurbi ’OOM


5 0 p n £ bruUl Pi | oto^pka,


Jcakts; ‘ st/tiOKiVl}


lion - i . - - . r r r u


; Road; Fence, NearBurnley irtktY* iK.{ov>iAtioK. caII:


*2. (riSHOi ' (''//j


Ribble Valley Explorer


To promote your business in this


publication please call Sharon Hamilton on 01282 426161 Ext.433


A The C litheroe


Is currently compiling the


2003 edition of the award


winning chilled as an aperitif or |


the perfect partner to poultry and seafood dish­ es.


The red wine we have


selected comes from the I Puglia region of Italy - IL MERIDIANE 2000 PRI- | MARIO at £4.99. II Meridiane is Italian


for Southern I taly and I Puglia, where this wine comes from, is home to a I diverse range of wines which are individual and


characterful like this barrel-aged NegroAmaro. The wine, from selected grapes I


from old vineyards, were ferment- ed using natural yeast then aged in oak barriques for 12 months. Unfiltered to preserve natural


flavours, this powerful, concen- I trated wine has spicy aromas of plum, coffee beans and vanilla. I t has a rich complex palate,


ripe tannins and a long finish, ideal with most red meats or cheese.


Holland and Austria. They have, also represented British puppetry on behalf of the British Council in


Italy and Bulgaria. Twice the Company has won


the Ghent International Puppet Festival prize.


■ ' r ^ .w Get ambitious with an Aga - r V *' ; ; ’X X ” , ^ y.r ' • > f ' •'


i £ ‘-T'i - 1;


• -<L'-- _.i J/',d


“ * J * *£# V v Weekendplus


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


f- ' "DISH OF THE WEEK\?* hors-d'oeuvre' on*several occa\ ’’ SLEDZ M ARYNO W ANY ZE visions — they werealways good,


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 10th of the month prior to the event


A SPECTACULAR evening is promised tomorrow in Chatburn GE School when international harpist Maxine Molin-Rose will give a recital in aid of the new


community centre. ■ Maxine is a highly talented and vivacious harpist who began playing


music at the age of four. She started learning the harp aged ne, due to the encouragement of her


parents, who were members of the Halle Orchestra, and went on to study at Chethams School of Music.


■ She now has a busy freelance career,


working with some of the country's lead­ ing symphony and ballet orchestras, including the Halle. She has also pursued a solo career, performing concertos and recitals, and regularly appears in leading hotels and restaurants around the UK, as well as playing for special occasions and corporate events. This is quite a big event for Chatburn,


where Maxine’s father lives, and certain­ ly one not to be missed. EVENTS - OCTOBER UTH TO 17TH Ghost walks with Simon Entwistle


from Clitheroe Castle Gates every Fri­ day at 7-30 p.m. Group bookings only all year round for Whalley ghost walks on Wednesdays. To book tel. 01200 426821. Braille-It, a group to learn Braille,


meets Thursdays, 9-30 a.m. to noon in the IT Learning Centre, old Co-op build­ ing, 'Henthorn Road. Inquiries, tel. 01200 426063. Clitheroe Castle Museum, a witch­


craft exhibition. Platform Gallery, "Fired up North".


The Northern Potters’ Association with Jenny Eaton present a varied and excit­ ing selection of ceramics. Platform Gallery showcase exhibition


- New Creators of crafts. Toll House Beaders’ celebration of


beadwork exhibition. Open each day 9-30 a.m. to 5 p.m., apart from Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to 3-30 p.m., and Sunday, noon


to 5 p.m. Uth - Chatburn CE School, a harp


recital by international harpist Maxine Molin-Rose, including classical, popular and folk music at 7-30 p.m. Proceeds in aid of Chatburn Community Centre. 11th and 12th - Clitheroe Moun­


taineering Club, weekend climbing at Low House, Coniston. Inquiries, tel. 427044. 12th - Clitheroe Parish Church, an


introduction to the organ with Michael Pain entitled "The King of Instruments" at 7-30 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 423460. 12th - United Reformed Church, cof­ fee morning in aid of Guide Dogs for the


ly-new sale, all children's items, 10-30 . tion, meet Chester Avenue car park at 1


Blind. 12th-United Reformed Church, near-


v


a.m. to noon. In aid of local NOT . o - » 12th-Lancashire Countryside Events, Bedcon'FeUClb^Up;a'Rang^-ledwalk‘-:.;;


round the country park, looking at the . history, wildlife and management of this


640557. • 12th to 13th - Clitheroe Castle Muse­


um, family learning weekend, drawing with Rocks workshop. Drop-in between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 424635. 13th — Clitheroe Ramblers' Associa­


tion, meet Chester Avenue car park at 9- 30 a.m. for Haworth.


• 13th - Grand Cinema, Ribble Valley


Film Club presents "The Royal Tenen- baums" (15) at 7 p.m. Film Club meet­ ings are held on the second Monday of the month at the New Inn, Parson Lane, at 7-30 p.m.


.— . . ... __


popular spot. Meet outside Bowland Vis- 24th Centenaries Theatre, Stony itor Centre at 2 p.m. To book tel. 01995


' TWatrA StonV'


hurst, a concert by Sonya Hadari on piano. Lunch served at 12-30 p.m. fol-l lowed by the concert. To book tel. 012541 826063.


24th to 28th - Edisford car park family I fun fair, weekdays 6 to 10 p.m. Saturday]


1-30 to 10 p.m. ® Further details of some of the]


above events can be found in adjacent | "Lifestyle” advertisements. O A booking service for the theatres]


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


theatre TAPESTRY, Quays


Theatre, Salford Quays, until October 12th. Box office: 0161876 2000. COMEDY BONANZA,


starring Cannon and Ball, Blackpool Grand Theatre, until October 26th. Box office: 01253 290190.


and pianist Kathryn Stott play Purcell,Ravel and Shostakovich. Bridgewa­ ter Hall, Manchester, October 12th. Box office: 0161907 9000. YORKSHIRE IMPERIAL BAND, Fleetwood Marine


Hall, October 13th. Box office: 01253 770547. RAF JUBILEE CONCERT, Bridgewater Hall, Man-


CORPSE!, Lyric The- Chester, October 13th. Box


atre, Salford Quays, until office: 0161907 9000. October 12th. Box office: DOMINIC KIRWAN, Pre- 0161876 2000.


ston Charter Theatre, WILD AS THE WHITE October 17th. Box office:


WAVES, story of Edna St 01772258858. Vincent Millay, Blackpool ARION MALE VOICE


| Grand Theatre, October CHOIR CELEBRITY U th . Box office: 01253 CONCERT, St Thomas's 290190.


SHAWS, The Lowry, Sal­ ford Quays, October 20th. Box office: 0161876 2000.


Church, Barrowford. Sat-


BUZZ HAWKINS urday, October 19th. Tick- WITH THE BRAD- ets: 01282 867421.


SING ALONG SOUND OF MUSIC, Preston Char- ; ter Theatre, October 19th. Box office: 01772 258858. MAMMA MIA, Preston Guild Hall, October 20th.


dvertiser and 1 imes


HALLE ORCHESTRA AND ACTOR SAMUEL WEST, with a window into the world of Shake-


| speare. Bridgewater Hall,. Manchester, today. Box office: 0161907 9000. WELCOME TO MY


-Boxoffice: 01772 258858: : - SATNSBURY’S CHOIR OF THE YEAR FINALS, The Lowry, Salford Quays, November 2nd and 3rd. Box office: 0161: 876 2000.


1 WORLD, George Hamil- • ton IV hosts memories of Jim Reeves, Fleetwood, Marine Hall,.October. U th . Box office: 01253


770547. LAST NIGHT OF THE AUTUMN PROMS, Man­ chester Concert Orches­ tra, Bridgewater Hall,.; Manchester. . October 11th. Box office: 0161 907 .


9000. BBC PHILHARMONIC


musicals SUNSET BOULEVARD,:


Palace Theatre, Manches-. ter, until October 19th.; Box office: 0161242 2524. ' CALAMITY JANE, star-;


ring Tqyah Willcox, Man­ chester Opera House, until October;12th. Box office: 01612422524. BEAUTY AND THE BEAST, Manchester


Palace Theatre, October 24th to February 8th. Box |


office: 0161 242 2524. THE MINSTRELS,


Fleetwood Marine Hall, November 1st. Box office: 01253770547.


dance


SLEEPING BEAUTY, by Vienna Festival Ballet, King . George's Hall, Blackburni- October‘1 10th.Box office: 01254 582582. TRIPLE BILL, Dance Theatre of Harlem, The Lowry,'November 12th and 13th. Box office: 0161 8762000.


exhibitions AT HOME WITH


LOWRY, The Lowry, Sal­ ford Quays, until January


5th. BLACKPOOL ILLUMI­


NATIONS, until Novem- berlst.


NEW WORK BY JAG J IT CHUHAN, The


.


Lowry, until January 5th.. PAINTINGS BY BHU-


PEN; KHAKHAR, The Lowry,. Salford Quays, October. 12th to January 5th. i NEW WORK BY BILL


LONGSHAW, The Lowry, Salford Quays, until Janu­


ary 12th. MOVING LIVES, high­


lighting Manchester's Caribbean communities, until October 27th, Peo­ ple's History Museum,


■ Bridge Street, Manches­ ter. _


. 13th - Knowle.Green Village Hall,


"More of Joyce Grenfell” with Trisha Lewis, at 7-30 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01254


878447. I5th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associa­


tion, meet Chester Avenue car park at 10 a.m. for Bolton-by-Bowland. 15th to 20th - Samlesbury Hall, exhibi­


tion of hand-spun knitwear and creative embroidery.


/ ■ lGth- Clitheroe Concerts Society, fea­


turing the Martinu String Quartet in CRGS Lecture Theatre, York Street, at 7-30 p.m. Tickets from Tourist Informa­ tion Centre. Inquiries, tel 01282 778484. 16th to 19th - Clitheroe Parish Church


Amateur Operatic and Dramatic Soci­ ety, presenting "When We Are Married", a Northern comedy by J.B. Priestley. In the church hall at 7-30 p.m. Tickets from the Tourist Information Centre or parish office. 17th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associa­


tion, tour of Pendle Suite slide show by Neil Whalley at 10 a.m. 17th - Centenaries Theatre, Stony-


hurst, autumn lunch concert featuring Rebecca Hughes on cello and Brenda Blewett on piano. Lunch will be served at 12-30 p.m. followed by the concert at 1-15 p.m. To book tel. 01254 826063. 17th - An illustrated lecture in


Clitheroe Cricket Club by Steuart Kellington entitled "The Rockies" at 8 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 10200 427044. FORTHCOMING EVENTS- : OCTOBER 18TH TO 24TH


19th - Lancashire Countryside


Events, a poetry workshop inspired by the sights and sound of the fell in autumn. Not suitable for children aged under 14. Inquiries, tel. 01995 640557. 19th - Salem Congregational Chapel,


Martin Top, Rimington, autumn fair and art display, from 11-30 a.m. to 2-30 p.m. Hot-pot served between noon and 2


p.m. 19th to 20th - Clitheroe Castle Muse­


um, drawing with rocks workshop, drop- in between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. 20th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associa­


tion, meet Chester Avenue car park at 9- 30 a.m. for Dolphinholme. 20 th - Day meet in the Duddon Valley,


leaving RVBC car park at 8 a.m. Inquiries, tel. 01254 88455; 20th — Grand Cinema, Ribble Valley


Film Club presents, "The Usual Sus­ pects" (18), at 7 p.m. • 21st - Clitheroe Auction Mart, Blaize


presents "New Life", a play for the pre­ sent day in which the past and future come face to face, at 7-30 p.m. 22nd to 27th - Samlesbury Hall, crafts by Hilary Barnes and Harry Caunce.


Inquiries, tel. 01254 812010. 23rd - Clitheroe Ramblers’ Associa­


HORSFALL- BROXUP


Guests travelled from Germany, Australia and throughout the UK to attend the wedding of Mr M a r t Horsfall and Miss Emma Louise Broxup. The bride, a client services


manager, is the daughter of Mr Peter and Mrs Geraldine Brox­ up, of Briercliffe. The bride­ groom, a call centre manager, is


■


the son of Mrs Norma Horsfall, of Clitheroe, and the late Mr David Horsfall. . The bride was given away by her father and wore an ivory silk gown with a bouquet of roses and lilies. Bridesmaids were Rachel Chamley, Tara Moriar- ty, Kathryn Molloy, and Holly and Cleo Jackson, all wearing pale gold satin dresses. Best man was Mr Steve Jack-


son. . The couple were married by


Joanne Cross, the Clitheroe Registrar, with the ceremony and reception held at the Higher Trapp Country House Hotel. The couple honeymooned in Paphos, Cyprus, and will live in Burnley. Photo: Bradshaws of Burnley.


TAYLOR- PEARCE


Former Clitheroe Royal Gram­ mar School pupil Miss Roslyn Jane Pearce married Mr Dou­ glas James Taylor at the Ashton Memorial Hall in Williamson Park, Lancaster. The bride, who works for a


London-based trading company, lives in Greenwich. The daugh­ ter of Mr Charles and Mrs Pat Pearce, of Fairfield Drive, Clitheroe, she plays violin in a quartet. Her bridegroom, who also


*


lives in Greenwich, is a former pupil of Lancaster Royal Gram­ mar School. He also works for a London-based trading company and enjoys all sports, especially sailing. He is the son of Mrs Elspeth Hopkins, of Aldcliffe, Lancaster, and the late Dr M.J. Taylor. Given away by her father, the


bride wore an ivory Empire-line gown with an embroidered hal- terneck bodice. She carried a hand-tied bouquet of cream


roses. The bride's sister, Mrs Gill


Fourie, was the dame of honour, while her best friend, Miss Lind­ sey Krabbendam, was a brides­ maid, and two-year-old Miss Blythe Fourie, the bride's niece, was the’flower girl..


____________ _ 4 P P I


Bes t men were the bride- Following the ceremony, a groom's brothers, Messrs Alex champagne reception was held


" ..The”oider attendants wore/Taylor and S tuart Hopkins,,'' at the Ashton Memorial, with a- cream trouser suits with,rose-:.;, while his other, brother, MriRob--. meal and ceilidh to follow a t ; print'halterneck: tops and car- Hopkins, and the bride's brother,',; Lancaster Town.HalL. ried hand-tied long-stemmed Mr Andrew Pearce, acted as ruby red roses. The flowergirl groomsmen. The bride's wore an organza cream dress and nephews, Masters Joseph and Benjamin Fourie, were the pages.


After a honeymoon: in Las


carried three roses similar to the other attendants.


DZIEGIEL- COWGILL


A gold Rolls-Royce carried bride Zoe Louise Michelle Cowgill to the church when she married Mr Andrew Peter Dziegiel. The bride, an assistant at


Booth's supermarket in St Annes, is the daughter of Mr Jeffrey and Mrs Katherine Cowgill, of Cardigan Avenue, . Clitheroe. Her bridegroom, a property


manager, is the son of Mrs Ursula Cross, of Cartmell Road,


Blackpool, and the late Mr


Peter Dziegiel. Given away by her father, the


bride wore an ivory gown of


pure silk brocade, and carried a bouquet of red roses and pink


gerbera. She was attended by her sis­


ter, Dawn Alicia Cowgill, who wore a dress of shimmering pink pure silk with pink chiffon over­ lay, and carried a bouquet simi­ lar to the bride's. Best man was the bride­


groom's friend, Mr Scott Deakin, of Scotland. Grooms­ men were Mr Stephen Drinkwater and the bride’s brothers, Mr Gordon Christo­ pher Cowgill and Mr Kyle Matthew Cowgill. The ceremony, conducted b y.


Fr Joseph Wareing, took place at St Michael and St John's RC Church, Clitheroe. The bride's aunts, Anne-Marie Bailey, and Geraldine Woodworth, gave the;


MILLINGTON- HARGREAVES


A reception at the Inn at Whitewell followed the wedding • of Miss Jane Hargreaves and Mr Nigel Millington.


; The couple were married at


Trinity Methodist Church, Clitheroe, by the Rev. Richard Atkinson. The bride, a French teacher,


is the daughter of Mr James and Mrs Janet Hargreaves, of Sawley. Her bridegroom, a retail.. area manager, is the son'of.Mr ' Roy and Mrs Pat Millington, of • Chesterfield. /


< • : Given away by her father, the


bride wore an ivory silk gown with a cowl neck and train. She'.; carried a posy of rosemary,;: lavender, sweet peas and roses. %; She was attended by Miss


Emma Downing and Miss Jo Plummer, who wore dresses in grey-shot lilac. Their bouquets i were similar to the bride's. • Bes t man was Mr Steven


Daniel, and ushers were Mr Eamon McCann,- Mr Rich Parkin and Mr James Lynch;; Five-year-old James Lynch was; also in attendance and won a ; prize for being the best usher! . A friend of the couple, Mr.;


««(* - m


Roland Hailwood, was the toast- . to make their home.in. Warwick: j master.'


■ill - The newly-weds are planning heroe. _


Photo: David Bowker, Clit- '


v j


w m .i' - I


i f .


j ip fe :- '. . . h i t .


,


Vegas and Hawaii, the couple will make their home in London. Photo: Stuart Ainslie Photog­ raphy, Darwen.


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 10th, 2002 15. ■ 7— •r Wfedaing Belles V. . rrr- 1 r-wjyxw’"-


readings and bidding prayers, and her friend, Maria Master-, man, sang a solo. The bride’s cousin, Mr Jack Moon, played the organ. / The wedding was followed by a reception at the Spread Eagle,


Sawley. Afterwards staying at Stirk House Hotel, Gisbum, the couple enjoyed a honeymoon in Italy. The newly-weds will make


their home in Blackpool. Photo: Pyes of Clitheroe.


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