- *v


astlancashlreoniine.co.uk JBurnley, Clitheroe. Irby


IBLICK tre


DAY t. -- i i


Weekendplus DISH OF THE W


.


• ,Love it or.hate it, football will V--y be on our TV screens'and radios '


the big guns,’ Argentina? A-


• •1/2 tsp hot chilli powder. tbspplainflour *


4 tbsp sesame seeds ,• t


^ c!?lu p° .... : •...


i Mushrooms relieve stress and' ■ ® 2tbsp groundnut oil. tension'so give your:football'‘- ^'® 2 tspsesame oil fanatics a bowl of mushr6oni^as~'-^ • ; 6 -spring -onions, .finely an armchair snack. Early risers , chopped can kick off the day with break- "


°nly . ,‘ ' ‘ ! - —' „’


fast mushrooms in time for the-7- ; For. the kebabs: . 30 a.m. matches.


: : t;: ;; • 12oz closed cup mushrooms


• - Mushrooms are grown in 5 6 “-’-:- * . 802cherry-tomatoesv countries stretching from Group 1 ' ' • 6oz courgettes cut in t o l A Denmark, to Group H Japan. • inch chunks. .


LIVIWGTV


1 5.00 Unsolved Mysteries. 5.15 (Celebrity Extra. 5.30 For Your Love. 1 6.00 Victoria Principal’s Skincare 9 Range. 6 JO Judge Judy. 7.00 Katie land Orbie. 7JO Busy Buses. 7 J5 I Wiggly Park. 7.40 Wiggly Park. 7.45 I Billy. 7 J5 Hi-5. 8 J0 Tiny and Crew. 1 3 JO Little Antics. 8 J5 Busy Buses. ■ 9.00 Busy Buses. 9.05 Tiny and I Crew. 9 JO Hi-5. 10.00 The Golden 1 Girts. 10J0 The Golden Girts. 11.00 I FILM: Guilty Hearts. 12.40 Celebrity (Extra. 1.00 Crossing Over. 1.30 | Crossing Over. 2.00 Maury Povich. 1 2 J0 Maury Povich. 3.40 Ricki Lake. 14 JO Ricki Lake. 5 JO Celebrity Extra. 15 JO For Your Love. 6.00 The Golden (Girts. 6JO The Golden Girts. 7.00 ( Crossing Over. 8.00 Will and Grace. 19.00 Charmed. 9.55 Jerry Springer


I — Late NighL 11J5 Judge Judy. 1 12.00 Will and Grace. .10 Ricki Lake. ( U O Jerry Springer — Late NighL ( Chat show. 3 JO Maury Povich.


GRANADA PLUS


1 6.00 Hawaii Five-O. 7.00 Plus on ■ Plus. 7 J0 Bless This House. 8.00 ■ Fame. 9.00 Hawaii Five-O. 10.00 lHawaii Five-O. 11.00 Alias Smith and ■Jones. 12.00 The Persuaders. 1.00


(T h e Persuaders. 2.00 The ■ Persuaders. 3.00 The Persuaders. ■4.00 The Persuaders. 5.00 The (Persuaders. 6.00 Sykes. 6 J0 The ■Kenny Everett Show. 7.00 Fame. 18.00 PD James: Taste for Death.


■9.00 Poirot. 11.00 Ruth Rendell (Mysteries. 12.00 The Kenny Everett (Show. 12.30 Sykes. 1.00 PD James:


[Taste for Death. 2.00 Close. SCI-FI


(6.00 Timelife Music. 8.00 Farscape. LOO Farscape. 10.00 Farscape.


(11.00 Farscape. 12.00 Farscape. ( l .O O Farscape. 2.00 Farscape. 3.00 (Farscape. 4.00 Farscape. 5.00 (Farscape. 6.00 Farscape. 8.00 FILM: jTank Girl. 10.00 FILM: Timecop. |1 1 i0 FILM: Nightmare on the 13th (Floor. 1 J5 FILM: The Boneyard. (Horror. 3.15 The Ray Bradbury eatre. 3.45 Glimpse. 4.00 Close.


BBC CHOICE


(7.00 Robot Wars. 7.45 LA Pool Party. (8 .0 0 Re:covered. 8 J0 Ghetto ■Fabulous. 9.00 FILM: The Golden (Child. 1 0 J0 Diners. 11.00 I Japanorama. 11 JO James Nesbitt’s I Blazing Saddles. 12.30 Johnny 1 Vaughan’s World Cup. 2.00 Close.


I 1TV 2


I 9 J5 Northern Exposure. 10J5 Northern Exposure. 11J5 Sheena.’


12.15 Sheena. 1.05 Emmerdafe.


! 3.25 Judge Judy. 4.15 Survival ' Special. 5.15 Survival Special. 6.15 CD UK. 7.15 Houses From Hell. 8.15


| Ant and Dec's Banged Up With Beadle. 9.15 FILM: The Specialist 11.15 Club Reps. 11.45 International


i Motor Racing. 12.15 Northern Exposure. 1.15 Northern Exposure. 2.15 Teleshopping. 4.15 Close.


' , r


standing one was ANUB1S MALBEC 2000, from Argentina. Anubis is a joint ven­ ture with a top wine­ maker, Susana Balbo and the ex-technical director of Antinori (makers of top Chianti and super Tuscany wines to name but a few) Alberto Antonini. This wine is so


TH E R E are many hundreds of wines from around the world at about £7. The Ribble Valley


Wine Club took a sam­ ple of 10 from different countries to look at the value for money aspect of wines. We tasted wines from countries as diverse as the Lebanon to Argentina, Portugal and Australia. What is apparent is


that there is no such beast as a Burgundy under £7! Look-a-likes yes, but not Pinot Noir from Burgundy. However, those that


were good represented excellent value for.


money. ' In the white a stun­


grass, asparagus and a good balance and length were i ts ’ Hall-' markl-'.n) The reds were all


very good, some needed food to soften the tan­ nins a little, biit an out-


ning MORTON ESTATE SAUVI- GNON BLANC 2001, from New Zealand, was a soft style. Coming from Hawkes Bay on the North Island the acidity to fruit is softer- than those from the South Island. Hints of fresh mown-


deeply coloured, a huge extract of colour from the skins, but not too much tannin. Richly textured with hints of dark berried fruit, dark chocolate and liquorice all wrapped up in a cloak of gentle oak. Take a knife and fork to


•this one! The other wines wor­


thy of a mention was the IRONSTONE


ZINFANDEL 1999, with a huge 15.5% ABV, not apparent for the fruit was so ripe and full, but i t is in short supply so, moving on to the.Lebanon .where the HO CHAR


• P E R E E T F IL S 1998 has some'very interest­ ing and unusual flavours. This is the second


wine from Chateau Musar and has all its hallmarks. Light in colour, strong in flavour and different flavours - a l it t le cherry, oak, herbal cough candy ; comes to mind, in a


..pleasant sort of way. Vou will iikeor.loathe this wine; there is no in­


-between, ./.'i .7 -7j ,_7- All the wines, are


• around the. £7 barrier • and can be found in Booths and D. Byrnes, in Clitheroe. ,


LONDON In The Footsteps of The Famous, by Nicholas Best, published by Bradt Travel Guides, price £10.95.


A SPECIAL guide has been written to enable peo­ ple to follow in the footsteps of London’s famous. Nicholas Best has compiled a book crammed full of interesting information to help you. discov­


er much of the city’s history by foot. He has put together 10 walks which lead you to


' The book takes' you to the spot'where Charles I .had his head chopped off and where the Rolling


; :: v; ;


' such places as where, in 1825, the Duke of Wellington was reputed to have uttered the words: “published and be dammed.”


1 ’’Stones had their first gig- 1 '' r ' i: ; V ;' 1 1 • “I f you follow the guide carefully, you Will see all of London that is worth seeing through the


eyes of the most distinguished people in English, and sometimes world, history.” said Mr Best.


Music knocks audiences for six as classical meets rock


BANG ON A CAN ALL-STARS The Bridgewater Hall, Manchester


Thursday 20 June 7.30pm THE Bridgewater Hall will be erupting with a unique musical metamorphosis on Thursday, 20 th June, as New York’s Bang on a Can All-Stars reveal, for the first time in Manchester, their intoxicating programme of new music. Part chamber ensemble, part rock band, Bang on


a Can All-Stars was formed by she young performers of adventurous music from across the globe. The evening will feature the first live arrangement


of Brian Eno’s ground-breaking ambient classic Music for Airports 1/1, as well as works by UK mav­ erick Steve Martland and Pro Motion by the Aus-


Golden Girls. 10 JO The Golden Girts. 11.00 FILM: Guilty Hearts. 12.40 Celebrity Extra. 1.00 Crossing Over. 1 JO Crossing Over. 2.00 FILM: Stolen Babies. 3.40 Celebrity Extra. 3.50 Maury Povich. 4.40 Maury Povich. 5 JO The Golden Girts. 6.00 Will and Grace. 6.30 Will and Grace. 7.00 Crossing Over. 7 J0 Crossing Over. 8.00 Charmed. 9.00 Unsolved Mysteries. 9JO Most Haunted. 10.00 Jerry Springer — Late NighL 10JO Jerry Springer — Late NighL 11.40 Celebrity Extra. 12.00 Compromising Situations. 12.35 Compromising Situations. 1.10 Jerry Springer— Late NighL 2.00 Jerry Springer — Late NighL 2.50 Maury Povich. 3.40 Maury Povich. Emotional conflicts. 4.30 Compromising Situations.


GRANADA PLUS


6.00 Emmerdale. 9.00 Hawaii Frve-O. 10.00 The Rockford Files. 11.00 Jeeves and Wooster. 12.00 District Nurse. 12.30 District Nurse. 1.00 FILM: Agatha Christie's Murder is Easy. 3.00 Coronation Street 5 J0 The Les Dawson Show. 6.00 Jeeves and Wooster. 7.00 FILM: Agatha Christie’s Murder is Easy. 9.00 More Canned Carrott. 10.00 An Audience with Jimmy Tarbuck. 11.00 The Mrs Merton Show. 11J0 Spitting Image. 12.00 Hawaii Five-O. 1.00 Audience with Jimmy Tarbuck. 2.00 Close.


SCI-FI


6.00 Timelife Music. 8.00 Amazing Stories. 8.30 Cybernet 9.00 Farscape. 10.00 Farscape. 11.00 Farscape. 12.00 Farscape. 1.00 Farscape. 2.00 Farscape. 3.00 Farscape. 4.00 Farscape. 5.00 Farscape. 6.00 Farscape. 7.00 Farscape Undressed. 8.00 Farscape.


9.00 Ultraviolet 10.00 FILM: From Dusk Till Dawn 3: The Hangman's Daughter. 11.45 Millennium. 12.45


Sleepwalkers. 1.45 FILM: From Dusk Till Dawn 3: The Hangman's Daughter. 3 JO Cybernet 4.00 Close.


BBC CHOICE


7.00 Ian Wright in the Kalahari. 8.00 Re:covered. 8 J0 Alistair McGowan’s Big World Cup. 9.00 Johnny Vaughan’s World Cup Extra. 9.30 Diners. 10.00 Japanorama. 10 JO Sex in Japan. 10.45 24. 11J0 Diners. 12.00 Johnny Vaughan's World Cup. 12J0 Japanorama. 1.00 The Practice. 1.45 Sex in Japan. 2.00 Close.


I TV 2


9.25 Felicity. 10.20 Felicity. 11.10 Savage Planet 11.40 Savage Planet 12.10 International Motor Racing. 1240 The Planet's Funniest Animals. 1.10 CD UK. 2.10 Ant and Dec* Saturday Night Takeaway. 3.10 Ant


. and Dec's Banged Up With Beadle. 4.10 Blind Date. 5.10 Coronation Street 7 JO Savage Planet 8.00 Lads Army: Privates Exposed. 9.00 Great Escapes. 9.30 Coronation StreeL 10.00 To Kill and Kill Again. 11.00 Beggars and Choosers. 12.00 Judge Judy. 1.15 Dr Katz. 140 Teleshopping. Home shopping. 340 Close.


i.i A ARIES


Visit my website at www.marjorieorr.com . LIBRA


Mar21-Apr19l


I Being grounded, and paying attention to small details, may not sound like I I a laugh a minute. But if you ignore what is under your feet, you will not I be able to tackle the more fun projects in future. Everyone around knows


I your heart Is In the right place but they may not be entire^ clear about I what you are driving at, so try to collect your thoughts before you.dash 1 into discussions.You know you need to get more method and discipline I into your everyday schedules, and this could be the day to start. Call my


| Aries line to hear m o r ^ Q 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 I 5 0 | .TA U RU S .Apr 20-May 20


You will be feeline more Intense, perhaps slightly stubborn, over cash o r other matters. Bui sometimes you have to take a stand, even with yourself. Mull everything over carefully, and once you have reached a considered decision, you can take steps to resolve whatever is bothering you. Just don c expect nstant results. Be firm but not obstinate In negopations o r financial


agreements at the moment Generosity combined with balanced common sense will produce the best results. Call my Taurus line to hear more-


GEMINI


■zr 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 5 1 May 21-Jun 21


Getting your head and your heart together will be ImportantWhat youwant todo^SxJ ought to do have to be the same thing, to that


^


wholehearted enthusiasm behind your plans, which will work better as a result Make sure you have supportive companions around who are wlUngto follow your lead. Maybe you will fell mere self sufficient o r even self absorbed. Both thTsun and Moon are in your birthday sign so yotiwill want to do anything which makes you feel centre o f attention, even if it is your own. Call


my Gemini line to hew C A N C E R 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 5 2


N ^ S o S s Y H S y s the s o r t of something new. But if you think of wtot It look, like In the sky.lt is always a faint descent of light, which grows bigger


Jun 22—Jul 22


as the time goes mu So don't expect anything major. Just be clear that you :U d m p £ your wholehearted attention into whatever you want to put toto o t K e ^ t h e / e x t year. Nothing will be gained by racing around at h i * I r a d today.There will be more beneTit to finding polity time for yourself. Companions maybe needing help, but you need to create limits as welLCall


my Cancw line to hear AB those new plans you have been mulling and muddling over in recent *ys can LEO Jul 23— Aug 22


^ ow b T g ^ a/ en u b le push-You wantto sort out your game ptui (or the next 12 m w JtuB ut donY s t ^ a t thinking. Make a few decblons and put t o t o


acdoiuYou prefer at the moment to be around more detached, less emotional A ratiiCT contradictory mix just now, you


rebtionshtoror In loose networks where everyone Is-allowedto go their own Donvvpv


lerant at the same time. Call my Leo line to hear VIRGO :


S 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 5 4 ' / Aug 23-Sept 22


M«be you could do with more time a t home with loved ones, ^ y o o k n ow vnjcaniwit take your eye off the ball at work o r in your community aaMties. ffvou are feettngpu^din two directions, then maybe you need to revise your K ^ S K - Y ou need to be dear that w L t you are doing has your ESusIve attention. You really want to get t h e r e c o g i^ v A i c h l^ t a ^ t s deserve. But you cannot nu t on your bureb-You need to g h e rww P ^ j« = > hefty push to make sure that you are building for the days ahead. Get your head and your heart together and make It happen.


— v, 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 5 5 TAO j THA Q 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 5 3


with Marjorie Orr


Sept 23-Oct 23 Rise above the trivia of daily living and take the bird’s eye view of your life at


I the moment. Getting far enough away to see everything in perspective can be enormously hcipfuLYou can make better decisions and become less obsessed by what may not be hugely ImportancThis Is the time of year you review your beliefs and your philosophy of living.Your outlook does not remain static from


j childhood to old age. You constantly discard what no longer fits and take In I new Information, which causes you to alter your approach. Call my Libra line


to h a rm o r e . SCORPIO ^ 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 5 6 —Oct 24—Nov .22


Your feelings are probably more intense than usuaL But maybe that tells you what you need to know about one Intimate partnership If you can lay your cards on the table In private, firmly but tactfully, then you are likely to get better understandings in future.The eclipsed New Moon could pass you by without any noticeable effect But if you can give yourself space to ponder you may be able to answer one o r two questions which have been bothering you recently. Nothing superficial will realty helpYou need to get right down to the


nitty gritty. ^ 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 I 5 7 SAGITTARIUS Nov23-Dec21


There is no doubt that you need another half at the moment before you will feel secure in whatever you are doing.You may have to be less self sufficient and more adaptable to ensure that dose partners are on your wavelength.You may have to give before you get, but It will be worth i t Maybe you will feel more dependent than usual, but that is not necessarily a bad thing. You just have to make sure that dose partners understand It Is each for each. It cannot all be one way.Try to get better understandings in place. Call my Sagittarius


line to. hear more. ^


CAPRICORN your methods. If yt


gles o 0 g Q 6 5 8 9 4 1 5 8 Dec 22-Jan 19 I


You know this bn’t the most glamourous time of the year at work for you, I but it could just be die right drcumstances for you to re-organise some of I ou can find the disdpline then you will find you dear up a |


.....................................


good many tangles before they happen.The New Moon In your chart area o f | health and work comes round once a year to nudge you Into getting more I


practical about your body and your schedule. Find ways of boosting your | stamina and try not to waste energy going the long way round chores. Call | my Capricorn line to hear mor e j ,


AQ U A R IU S


W 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 5 9 Jan 20-Feb 18


Whether you are around loved ones, children or social rnateL you wilt want rounds of applause, compliments galore and appreciative attention. Not a time to skulk in the comer. Be boisterous and exuberant and make sure you get centre spotlight. This is your time to allow a new facet of your personality shine out without apology or self-consdousness. Most of us hide away parts of ourselves we think others might not like or approve. Throw away your Inhibitions and just express who you are and what you.feeLThe right people will.respond very


T * ”1 B 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 6 0 PISCES


tralian composer Elena Kats-Chernin. A highlight will be the UK premiere of David Lang’s work-in­ progress entitled Sunday Morning and Heroin (from Songs for Lou Reed), all new music with original texts from the infamous Lou Reed/Velvet Under­ ground recording of the late 60’s. Also included will be Concerto for Six by the Oscar-winning composer of the soundtrack to “Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon”, Tan Dun. Founded to create a forum for innovative music,


Bang on a Can All-Stars include Robert Black bass, David Cossin percussion, Lisa Moore piano and key­ board, Mark Stewart electric guitar, Wendy Sutter cello and Evan Zipryn clarinet and bass clarinet - each dedicated to eliminating the musical bound­ aries between classical, jazz and rock.


' ® '4 '■ksp ?°y , for the rest of the m o n th .^ -^ ^ i *^ 4.1™®®' Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), www.eastlancashireonline.co.uk EEK rW SOUTH KOREAJ^'-^-^fiHereisaSquth’Korean recipe;


World Cup month? Was'your, r\"fanna° e:-v- " 1 -r ■«'». heart in yourmouth when Eng-;':'' land,played Swedenand thenV>,_


) MUSHROOM K E BA B S - So good luck England.' j ; ■ I -.with the Mushroom Bureau‘71 hSQ f ,‘V ; -.-Ingredients Are you stresSed out’ during this, - . <


■ (serx<s four), ^ , 4 tbsp brown sugar


«ii marcia morris O' 8 bamboo kebab skewers


i5f#;'soaked;in'cbto


‘ • 8oz long gram rice. ^ __ Method ’


tiTbserverr'f'.i-;:.; -..... j 5 - l .M ix all the marinade ingredi^ ‘'4 ^ i 3:ents;together'(iii ala rg eb ow l j


ttep soy sauce.. ^ ;r. »:\V :^':'"Put 't1ie prepared;mushrooms and vegetables into the mari­ nade and leave, covered, for 1-2


hours.’ 1 * • 2.'Thread onto kebab skewers land grill for about 10 minutes;


;■ turning frequently and brushing /with spare marinade.-'


-■ marinade; and ipour, over ithe kebabs. -


\


Serve th e kebabs on a'bed of .boiled rice. Gently heat any spare


PEOPLE out shopping are being encouraged to call in at the Ribble Valley Council Chamber on Saturday morning for a coffee and to support local carers at the start of Carers' Week.


-'■■■ ■ ■ ; • ' ■' On Saturday evening, Clitheroe


Parish Church Organ Society is hold­ ing a concert featuring the.Bleas-


dale/Heywoodi guitar duo, with Michael Pain playing the organ. EVENTS - JUNE 14TH TO 20TH Ghost walks with Simon Entwistle


from Clitheroe Castle Gates every Friday at 7-30 p.m. Group bookings only all year round for Whalley ghost walks on Wednesdays. To hook, tel. 01200 426821. / Braille-It, a group with which to


learn braille, meets Thursdays, 9-30 a.m. to noon in the IT Learning Cen­ tre, old Co-op building, Henthorn Road. Inquiries, tel. 01200 426063. . Platform Gallery, "Music to your


Eyes". Hand-made musical instru­ ments and a variety of craft work based oh music. Workshops in the education room. 15th - Ribble Valley Council


USHC


Chamber, Carers’ Week coffee morn­ ing. Proceeds to support local carers. Inquiries, tel. 422104.- I5th - Clitheroe Parish Church


w mSaks B B S s Mm y


Organ Society concert at 7-30 p.m. featuring the Bleasdale/Heywood guitar duo, with Michael Pain on organ. 15th - St Michael and St John's


School, Lowergate, jubilee fun day from noon to 4 p.m. Inquiries, te l . .


426861. 15th - Clitheroe Town Band play­


ing on Billington to Langho proces­ sion float then in school grounds. Starts 1 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 426217. 15th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associa­


tion, meet Chester Avenue car park at 9-30 a.m. for Ribblehead (11 miles). 1 5 th - Lancashire Countryside


Events, Colne to Trawden discovery walk. Inquiries, tel. 01995 640557. 16th - Clitheroe Parish Church,


civic jubilee service at 3 p.m. 16th - Rock climbing meeting for


beginners and improvers. Inquiries, tel. John Barrett, 425884. 18th - Bay Horse, Longsight Road, Osbaldeston. Folk night with Lynn


and Barrie. 18th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associ­


ation, meet Chester Avenue car park at 10 a-m. for Simon's Seat (no dogs). 19th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associ­


ation, meet 7 p.m. Sabden. 19th - Friends of the Earth Group,,


meet 7-30 p.m. in the Dog Inn, Whalley. New members welcome. 20th - Clitheroe Mountaineering


- Club indoor meeting at Clitheroe Cricket Club at 8 p.m. Illustrated


lecture by Tony Morris. Inquiries, tel. 427044. FORTHCOMING EVENTS -JUNE 21ST TO 27TII


Platform Gallery, International


Feltmakers Association'. A touring exhibition showcasing 20 artists


■ using felt to’ create clothing, bags, wall pieces and installations. 21st to 23rd - Clitheroe Moun­


taineering Club weekend. Meet at Rhydd Ddu, near Beddgelert, Snow­ donia. Activities mountain walking . | and rock climbing. Inquiries, tel. 01200 428766. 22nd - Clitheroe Town Band coffee


morning in Mayor's Parlour, Clitheroe Town Council. Inquiries, tel. 426217. 22nd - Gisbum Parish Church fete


from 1 to 5 p.m., featuring Bamold- swick Brass Band, Padiham Panache Clog Dancers, magician, crafts stalls and other attractions. Inquiries, tel. 01200 445644. 22nd - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associ­


ation, meet 9-30 a.m. at Chester Avenue car park for Freeholds Top and Gorple Reservoir, Todmorden. 22nd - Clitheroe Naturalists' Soci­


ety, coach walk Scorton and Grisedale, meet 9-30 a.m. Clitheroe Interchange. To book tel. 01200


428117. 22nd - Lancashire Countryside


Events, Wycoller Country Park, "Art at the Park", Pepper Hill Bam Study Centre, at 2 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 012 82 870253. 22nd - Clitheroe Town Band play­


ing at parish priests' jubilee in St Mary's Church, Clayton-le-Moors. "Last Night of the Proms" theme. Inquiries, tel. 01200 426217. 22nd to 23rd - Sabden open gar­


dens., 10 new gardens open from noon to 6 p.m. Home-made refresh­ ments and cake stall. Inquiries, tel. 01282 779376. 2<lth - Bay Horse, Longsight Road,


Osbaldeston. Folk night with Jeff Higginbottom. 2Gth - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associ­


ation, meet 7 p.m. .Waddington. 26th to 30th - Ribchester Festival


of Music and Arts, featuring George Melly, Kit and the Widow, Donald Maxwell, Vale Quartet. Inquiries, tel. 01254 878881. 27th - Hark to Bounty, Slaidburn,


free concert Brass at the Bounty with Slaidburn Silver Band at 7-15 p.m. • Further details of some of the


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


and events throughout the region is available from the Tourist Informa­ tion Centre,Marketplace, Clitheroe, tel. 01200 425566.'-


w h a t ’s on in th e N o rth -W e s t compiled by John Thrner


music


HALLE SUMMER MUSIC, with Wild West programme, Bridgewa­ ter Hall, Manchester. June 13th. Box office: 0161907 9000. BBC PHILHARMONIC, Bridgewater Hall, Man­ chester, June 14th. Box office: 0161907 9000. HALLE SUMMER MUSIC, with celebration of Sinatra, Bridgewater Hall, Manchester, June 15th. Box office: 0161 907 9000. HALLE ORCHESTRA and soloists with selec­ tion of Italian opera, Bridgewater Hall, Man­ chester, June 16th. Box office: 0161907 9000. SYD LAWRENCE ORC­ HESTRA AND SING­ ERS, Blackpool Grand Theatre, June 16th. Box office: 01253 290190. MANCHESTER JAZZ FESTIVAL, Bridgewater Hall, June 16th to 28th, free lunchtime perfor­ mances. CURTIS STIGERS, vocalist and saxophon­ ist, Quays Theatre, Sal­ ford Quays, June 17th. Box office: 0161 876 2000.


. JOHN MARTYN, Quays


• Theatre, Salford Quays, June 17th. Box office: 01618762000. ANDREW WILDE AND


FRIENDS, Bridgewater Hall,' Manchester, June 18th. Box office: 0161


Feb 19-Mar 20 Putting down roots Is especially Important with the new Moon at die lowest


part of your chart. It does not make you gloomy, but it makes you sensitive to any lacks in your emotional life.You want to be surrounded by comfort and reassurance. If there have been any family rrfts recently, this could just be the time to wipe the slate dean and start again. Don’t wait to be approachedTry to reach out and see where you can spread a little harmony around. More for your sake than anything else, you want peace and calm. Call my Pisces line to


® 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 4 1 6 1 RT 0906'589 4162 • BIR DTE 0906 589 4163 ‘PER NL HRSCPE 0906 589 4164 jiSvided b’y IMS le r f i L S I 8Lll.CalU to i l 60p pgf mlnule al .11 lifnei. SOA OO O


907 9000. BANG ON A CAN ALL STARS, Bridgwater Hall, Manchester, June 20th. Box office: 0161 9079000. HALLE SUMMER MUSIC, music of Bern­ stein, Gershwin, Cop­ land and Souza.“Bridge- water Hall, Manchester, June 21st. Box office: 01619079000; OLDHAM TINKERS AND BERNARD WRIGLEY, Marine Hall, Fleetwood, June 21st. ■Box office: 01253 770547. LAST NIGHT OF THE HALLE PROMS, Bridgewater Hall, Man­ chester, June 22nd. Box office: 0161907 9000. : NIGEL OGDEN IN TOWN :: TONIGHT, Grand Theatre, Black­ pool, June 23rd. Box office: 01253 290190.. ANDY WILLIAMS, . Bridgewater Hall, Man­


chester, June 24th. Box office: 0161907 9000. ; MADREDEUS, Bridge- water Hall, Manchester. June 25th. Box office: 01619079000.


ROYAL NATIONAL COLLEGE OF MUSIC SYMPHONY ORCHES­ TRA, Bridgewater Hall, Manchester, June 27th. Box office: 0161 907 9000. BLACK DYKE MILLS BAND AND HONLEY MALE VOICE CHOIR, Bridgewater Hall, Man­ chester, June 29th. Box office: 0161 907 9000. THE MAGNIFICENT


MUSICALS, Bridgewa­ ter Hall, Manchester, June 30th. Box office: 0161907 9000. CUBANITE, an evening of salsa. Quays Theatre, Salford Quays, July 5th. Box office: 0161 876


2000. REBECCA MALOPE, Quays Theatre, Salford Quays. July 14th. Box office: 0161876 2000.


musicals SWEENEY TODD,


Lyric Theatre, Salford Quays, June 18th and 19th. Box office: 0161 876 2000. MISS SAIGON,


Palace Theatre, Man­ chester, until June 29th. Box office: 0161 242 2524. THE KING AND I,


Palace Theatre, Man­ chester, until June 29th. Box office: 0161 242' 2524. BLUES IN THE


NIGHT, Oldham Colise­ um, until July 6th. Box office: 01616242829. SINGIN' IN THE RAIN, Manchester


' Opera House, July 9th to 20th. Box office: 0161 2422524. GOTTA SING,


GOTTA DANCE, GOTTA GO!, Manches­ ter Opera House, July 9th to 20th. Box office: 01612422524. ______


theatre WHEN WE ARE


MARRIED, by J .B . Priestley, Blackpool Grand Theatre,until Junel5th. Box office: 01253290190. LINDA SMITH LIVE,


Burnley Mechanics, June 15th. 01282


664400. SHERIDAN MOR-


LEY, Blackpool Grand


Theatre, June 20th. Box office: 01253 290190. THE LAVENDER


HILL MOB, Blackpool : Grand Theatre, June


24th to 29th. THE B IB L E - THE


COMPLETE WORD OF GOD (ABRIDGED), by the Reduced Shake­ speare Company, Pre-


ston Charter Theatre, June 26th to 29th. Box office: 01772 258858. JACKIE MASON,


stand-up comic, Bridge- water Hall, Manchester. June 28th. Box office:


0161907 9000. RONALD MCDON­


ALD’S ADVENTURE IN SPACE, Preston Charter Theatre, June 30th. Box


office: 01772 258858. THE DISTANCE


FROM HERE, Almeida Theatre Company, Lyric Theatre, Salford Quays, July 2nd to 6th. Box office: 0161 876 2000. COMEDY BONANZA,


starring Cannon and Ball. Blackpool Grand Theatre, July 4th to October 26th. Box office: 01253 290190. FANDANGO, The


Dukes Theatre walka­ bout season,Williamson Park, Lancaster, July 5th to August 10th.


dance HOBSON’S CHOICE,


Birmingham Royal Bal­ let, The Lyric, Salford Quays, until June 15th. •Box office: 0161 876


2000. DANCE EXTRAVA­


GANZA, Pupils of Zoe


Taylor Schoolor Dance, King George’s Hall, Blackburn, June 15th. Box office: 01254


562582. TWELFTH NIGHT,


by Ballet Gwent, Pre­ ston Charter Theatre, July 4th. Box office: 01772258858.


2002 PHOTOGRA­


PHY AND AUDIO VISUAL MEDIA DEG­ REE SHOW, University of Central Lancashire. Richard Goodall Gallery, Thomas Street, Man­ chester, until June 15th. SECRETS, exhibition


V FELT IMPRESSED, Clitheroe Platform Gall­


of paintings at Samles- bury Hall, until June 16. ■ '


ery, June 21st to 27th. GATEWAY TO THE


COMMONWEALTH, photography by Simon Webbs and poetry by 1 Anjum Malik, The Lowry, Salford Quays, until June 30 th. BEN COOK FOUND


PAINTINGS, The Lowry, Salford Quays, until June 30th. . A CITY'S PRIDE, the


entire Lowry Collection, The Lowry,- Salford Quays.


NELSON man Andy Bailey will be cheering on England during the rest of the World Cup campaign with extra fer-


| vour. For Andy, of Buc-


I cleuch Road, was the winner of a competition run by East Lancashire Newspapers in May in which readers were invit­ ed to name the England side for the opening


| match with Sweden. For his prize, Andy I won a wide screen TV


BOSONNET- RAMSEY


I Chartered surveyor Mr Christopher Thomas Bosonnet married textile design manager Miss Joanne Marie Ramsey at St’Peter's Church, Stony-


| hurst College. The bridegroom, who is


I a partner at Andertoh Bosonnet surveryors and


estate agents of Whalley and Clitheroe, is captain of B o l to n rby-Bowland Cricket. Club . and


| Clitheroe 'Cavaliers rugby white orchids with pearl, team. He is the son of Mrs - jet and feather detail.


Assunta Bosonnet, of Bolton-by-Bowland, and the late Mr Lesley Boson-


| net. His bride, of Lodge


I Cottage, Holden, is the daughter of M r ' Rob Ramsey, of Blackburn, and Mrs Susan Harwood,


|of Darvven. Given away by, her


I father, , she wore a silk sateen Vivienne West- wood gown with an ivory bodice and black skirt. She I carried a long trail of


Chief bridesmaid was


Miss Justine Ramsey, other attendants were Miss Sarah Harwood and Miss Kate Alexander and Miss Maria Ramsey was the flower girl. Their silk slimline dress­


es had short trains, bodices of silver and gold and matching sateen skirts. They carried black and ivory corsages.


i j J


Cox, Patrick Alexander and Alex Ramsey were groomsmen. The page, Master Louis'Ramsey, carried the wedding rings on a black and ivory heart cushion. Fr Aidrian Howell con­


ducted the wedding ser­ vice, which was followed by a reception in the col­ lege's Great Hall. : : • Following a honeymoon


on Parrot Cay, Turks and Caicos Islands, in the


Best man was Mr Gary Caribbean, the newlyweds


McNamara, while Messrs will continue to make their Russell Anderton, Robert home in Holden.. . • . . '


from Harry Garlick’s shop in Nelson and was presented with his set by shop manager Mr David Hartley in time for the big game wth Argentina. He said: “I was very


surprised to ton, hut will be watching as much of the football as possible in the next two weeks.” Runners-up were


Tracy Soulker, of Clitheroe (tons England shirt and flag), Alan McGladdery, of Colne (wins two cases of


Thwaites beer) and


Mark Corns, of Burnley (tons two tickets to exec­ utive box at Turf Moor). Our picture shows


football competition winner Andy Bailey, right, and his daughter Chelsea with shop man­ ager David Hartley and East Lancashire News­ papers business develop­ ment manager Sharon Hamilton. (J060602/6/b)


W * . m


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 10th of the month prior to the event


Clitheroe Advertisers Times, June 13th, 2002 17 Tribute is paid to


respected founder member of society


MEMBERS of the Whalley and Dis- most important of all, programme sec- trict Historical and Archeological Soci- retary. ety have paid the following tribute to founder member Mr Michael Green, who died last week. Mr Green came from a long-estab­


For almost 15 years, he invited


lished Whalley family and was a keen historical researcher. The tribute reads: “You are now


guest speakers of a truly amazing stan­ dard and diversity to the fortnightly meetings. He himself also gave the Hardman lectures, based on wonderful photography left to the society by Les Hardman's widow after Les, a former


entering 'Green Land', went up the cry, president, died suddenly, as the Blackburn contingent of our , ; “Michael contributed consistently ■ newly-formed society crossed the : to 'Where Rivers Meet', the society's Calder into Whalley. Whether said in mazazine. He wrote articles on Whal- jest or not, the statement neatly sum- ley, Wiswell and Portfield. For the past marised Michael Green's love of the 10 years, he had researched and writ- area and his knowledge of it. “Our society was formed in 1987 out


of an earlier adult education class deal­ ing with local history, of which Michael was an enthusiastic member. His family background, research and constant observation, together with his books and maps, made him a living reference for Whalley and district. “Michael held many positions in the


society, including chairman, secretary and vice-president and, arguably the


ten a mammoth work entitled 'The Forgotten Celtic Saints', one chapter of which has already been published. “In it, Michael challenges common­


ly held beliefs. The book as a whole remains unpublished -


it will be pub­


lished, he would approve. “Michael will be greatly missed by


officials and members of the society. He is not replaceable, but his legacy will be for us to maintain the high standards for which he always strove."


Mary’s golden heart makes her our queen


BARNOLDSWICK'S caring, kind and consid­ erate Mrs Mary Bren­ nan is to be treated like a


| queen for a day. Mrs Brennan, of Kel-


I brook Road, was voted as the winner of East Lancashire Newspapers's competition, "Royalty


| For A Day". She was nominated by


I a very close friend for her unfailing dedication to


Barnoldswick and Earby


[ Bosom Friends. According to Ros


I Turnbull, undaunted by her own problems and with her amazing per­ sonality, she has put a huge effort into this new charity group and is always there for local cancer sufferers and their


I families. A delighted Mrs Bren-


I nan (pictured) said : "I am still in shock. I am thrilled to bits.


___________ m


was just as thrilled. She said: " I am absolutely delighted. I t could not have happened to a more special person in our community. “Mary deserves to


have the best day of her life." She added: "I live on


my own and did not cope well when I was diag­ nosed with cancer. When I got i t a second time, knowing how scared I


&


anyone could ever have." Mrs Brennan will be


treated like royalty for a whole 24 hours. The day of living in the lap of lux­ ury toll start with a bou­ quet of flowers, courtesy of Fleur De Lys in Bum- ley, a hamper from Ham- perstop in Burnley, and a bottle of champagne donated by John Stephenson and Sons in Nelson, being delivered to her door. Then she will be


whisked off in a chauf­ feur-driven luxury car, provided by the Exclu­ sive Courier, of Colne, for a day of pampering at Crow Wood Health Spa in Burnley. . She toll have her hair


done there by Paul Smith before being dri­ ven to the Avenue Restaurant at Brockhall


to be wined and dined with a top -c la s s four-


thing about being norni-'1 for each' of my“ will end . with;' an nated until Ross rung me chemotherapy sessions.'- overnight stay .in one of


" I didn't know any- was, Mary came with me course meal. The day


and told me to look at She helped me through the exquisite rooms at . the paper. That was a my treatment and has., Stirk XIouse Hotel in


few weeks ago, andthe ' made such a difference to ; Gisbum. .V;:,


received a phone call to say I had won. I t was a


| huge surprise." Her nominator Ros


her. '


competition had gone my life. I would not be All the runners-up out of my head until I here today if it wasn't for received a bottle of wine,


courtesy of John "At first Mary was Stephenson and Sons,


ju s t an acquaintance, fine tone and spirit mer- now she is the best friend chant.


Soccer know-how wins! • hi


W i


le t ; m .


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