Istlancashireonline.co.uk


Weekendplus O ISH O F T H EW E E K


IPLICK litreBurnley, Clitheroe,


hrby


‘ Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising)! Burnley 422331 (Classified), www.eastlancashireonline.co.uk Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 22nd, 2002 " 25 mm jW < >


[soup named, but no logic has yet" . ‘ <„ . (serves six) - ( - S explained convincingly howt this ' K ‘ • lib large Jerusalem arti-' [ artichoke got its name.


J - * chokes - ' > ■ * : ’ fManyrbelieve that it is a cor- . „ © 3oz butter >. . ' -


tgrowthresembles'the:sunflower;;- i:arid,whose knobbly root tastes i rather like the globe artichoke. Jerusalem artichokes were


IX: '


( commonly grown: in kitchen gar-v rsdens of the 19th-Century,-itheir s dong; ■


( able asa windbreak for less hardy, . :,©■ 1 tbsp finely chopped pars- , plants, and they, could be used to . ley ’ > ('make this soup. > /


tough-stems were, invalur : _ * ‘tThe larger the artichokes, the' almonds LIVING TV


5.00 Women Talk. 5.30 The Real Holiday Show. 6.00 Home Shopping. 6.30 Home Shopping. 7.00 Wiggly Park. 7.05 Wiggly Park. 7.10 Bitly. 7.20 Billy. 7.50 Hi*5. 8.25 Oswald. 8.45 Busy Buses. 8.50 Barney and Friends. 9.25 Hi-5. 10.00 The Golden Girts. 10.30 The Golden Girts. 11.00 FILM: On Thin Ice: The Tai Babilonia Story. 12.50 Celebrity Extra. 1.00 Crossing Over. 1.30 Crossing Over. 2.00 Maury Povich. 2.50 Maury Povich. 3.40 Ricki Lake. 4.30 Ricki Lake. 5.20 Celebrity Extra. 5.30 For Your Love. 6.00 The Golden Girls. 6.30 The Golden Girls. 7.00 Crossing Over. 7.30 Crossing Over. 8.00 Will and Grace. 8.30 Will and Grace. 9.00 Blonde. 10.40 Celebrity Extra. 11.00 Jerry Springer Uncut. 11.50 Celebrity Extra. 12.00 Sexcetera. 1.00 Ricki Lake. 1.50 Ricki Lake. 2.40 Jerry Springer Uncut. 3.30 Maury Povich. 3.40 Maury Povich. 4.20 Maury Povich.


GRANADA PLUS


5.00 Boon. 6.00 Alias Smith and Jones. 7.00 Plus on Plus. 7.30 Through the Keyhole. 8.00 Dempsey and Makepeace. 9.00 The Brittas Empire. 9.45 Spitting Image Extra. 10.00 The Rockford Files. 11.00 Dempsey and Makepeace. 12.00 Miami Vice. 6.00 The Brittas Empire. 6.45 Spitting Image Extra. 7.00 Jeeves and Wooster. 8.00 The Rockford Files. 9.00 An Audience with Victoria Wood. 10.00 The Equalizer. 11.00 Ruth Rendell Mysteries. 12.00 Jeeves and Wooster. 1.00 Not on Your, Nellie. 1.30 Please Sir! 2.00 London's Burning. 3.00 Ruth Rendell. 4.00 Not on Your Nellie. 4.30 Please Sir!


SCI-FI


6.00 Timelife Music. 8.00 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s The Lost World. 9.00 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s The Lost World. 10.00 Saiko-Exciting. 12.00 Farscape. 1.00 FILM: Battle Beyond the Stars. 3.00 FILM: The Andromeda


i Strain. 5.30 FILM: The Day After. 8.00 ! FILM: The ’Burbs. 10.00 FILM: Powder. 11.50 Headf**k. 12.50 FILM: The Day After. 2.50 UFO. 4.00 Close.


BBC CHOICE


7.00 Holby City. 8.00 Madonna’s Millions. 8.30 Elvis Recovered. 9.00 FILM: The Hunt for Red October. 11.10 Coldplay at Glastonbury. 12.10 Queer as Folk USA. Comedy. 1.00 One Big Sunday. 2.00 Close.


ITV 2


•■’.•Animate:'* 2.00 .'.The .Goal Rush. Preview. 3.00 Northern Exposure.'. 4.00 Northern Exposure. 5.00 Chart : Choice. 5.05 The Goal Rush. -’ Preview. 6.00 CD UK. 7.00ATouchof Frost. 9.00 FILM: Disclosure. 11.20 Elimidate Uncut. 12.20 Northern Exposure. 1.20 Northern Exposure. 2.20 International Motor Racing. 2.50 Teleshopping. 4.50 Close.


J l S i i ......Yi-V-a a


9.25 Emmerdale^,.11A5 ,Coronation ..SlroeL 1.40 The Pjanet’s';.Funniest n


F East Lancashire Newspapers


FOR ALL YOUR DLSiUN ti PRINTING REQUIREMENTS


□ Full colour Uaflcls/brochures '■


□ Folders/lnformatiun Packs □ Newsletteis □ Letterheads, compliment slips and business cards □ Full Editorial and Creative Service □ Tabloid newsprint publications □ Manazines/Programmes


FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT SHARON HAMILTON ON


01282 426161/01282 832400


Bu)l Street, Burnley, Lancs BB11 1DP


•%, I


<f ^-, • croutons or toasted flaked *.


.


fr'uption of girasole (sunflower),)-; • rlsmaHonion,‘peeledand 1. which,the Italians joined with), chopped ”,-' - V' ,<'/■>* s > their word for artichoke to @ 1 clove garlic, peeled and 1 describe this plant whose top fmely chopped _


© ,1 stick celery, washed


trimmed and chopped ©. 2 pints white or chicken stock . " ‘


’


® salt and pepper * ‘ • "4 tbsp'double "cream "


itJllMARCiA^mpRRIS what’s on in the Ribble Valley - .PALESTINE SOUP • ** This is a wonderful soup'to - Stand pan under cold'running'"


lASJerusalem wasthemairicitywhave in summer.as the artichokes;nwater until cool enoughto han-/! |'of Palestine, so Jerusalem arti- * are fresh in;the market now, and Ip die, then rub off the skins. ^chokes were the main ingredient'-^it'is just perfect for thatspecial ’ v 2. Heat 2oz of-the butter in a ' r of Palestine soup.1 • ~ ■ ■ ': - . ■ dinner party menu. * , -■ j [ By such devious .logic was the) ."!£ 5 -Ingredients <


->andcookovei;alowheatfor,10-', s l5 minutes, until the onionis soft:; and transparent. ! r. t


] heavy-based, medium sauce panj i '■"add the onion, garlic and celery


•. 3.'Add the artichokes and stir' over a low heat for two minutes. I Add the"stock, season with salt and pepper and bring to the boil. Simmer for about 30 minutes or


5 until the artichokes are complete- * s„ ly tender. :-Drain and, reserve .the r stock. , , 4. Pass the vegetables through


;ra fine sieve-or, food,mill,and,- return the puree to a dean pan, - with the stock and remaining \


, easier they are to peel. Blanching . ; " Method... ’ them also helps to soften the '* 1. Wash the artichokes, put with a garnish of croutons or -skins and makes it quite easy to them in a pan of, fast-boiling toasted flaked almonds on each rub off the skins.


- ' , water and boil for five minutes.' serving. J .


i butter. Heat through and stir in j ' the cream and finely-chopped , •'parsley. , Check the seasoning and serve


;


THE owners of LA Agri­ cola, the Zuccardi family, have been living in the Province of Mendoza, Argentina, since the late 19th Century. In 1963, Don Alberto


Fine wine from Argentina wine talk


1,600 hectares, of which some 500 are under vine. Historically, Argenti­


purchased a site outside Mendoza city, called Maipu - not to be con­ fused, with’ a similar sounding name of the oldest wine region in Chile (Maipo) - adding extra vineyards in 1973 by purchasing arid desert area in Santa Rosa. Don Alberto was a


specialist in irrigation for agricultural purposes, now turning to the fami-


*


na has used a "flood" sys­ tem of irrigation. Under this system, shallow walls of earth are con­ structed on every fourth row of vines at 12 to 15 meter intervals. The whole area is


. with wine writer, - MikeMurdoch


ly wine business, saw an opportunity to create flourishing vineyards out of arid desert. The cur­ rent farm extends to


* ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ -AT*****


CAR BOOT SALE # : COME TO THE REAL DEAL, A TRUE CAR BOOT *


* # WHALLEY NURSERIES # £ 2. OVERLOOKING A59. ENTRANCE ON CUTHEROE ROAD OPPO SE


*


T SPREAD EAGLE PUB AT BARROW, FOUOW SIGNS A59 BURNLEY ROUNDABOUT? *


* A IL CAR BOOT CARS £ 3 • ALL CAR TRAILERS + V AN S £ 5 * *


2 ■ •


... FREE CASH DRAW to all stall holders lx£10 1x£5 '


*


* WE AM THE FIRST CAR BOOT ON THE A59 FOR MOST MAJOR TOWNS VISITORS * * HOW ON SITE, BOUNCY CASnLCHUDIttN'SSXIAIMF.CASTIES CAN BIKUtED FROM A1AN ON SITE ^


* * EVERY SUNDAY & BANK HOUDAY MONDAY* *■


flooded, with water from the Andes glaciers or underground springs, then the wall is breached for the next section to be flooded and so on. The Zuccardis have


« UNUM1TID SPACE * A r r iv a 7am. lu l l him u p .


perfected this system when others are turning their backs on it. The advantage this gives over drip irrigation (dripping a measured amount of water and nutrients directly on to the vines' root system) are many, but the most important ones are to spread nutri­ ents evenly, creating a micro climate under the leaf canopy and not allowing the phylloxera to attack the vines - the louse does not like damp or sandy conditions. So, on to the wines, all


grown in almost perfect climatic conditions of


;j


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


A WEEKEND festival entitled "The Church Calendar" is being held in Gisburn Parish Church. Members o f the church are


renowned for their.dedication in. organising events to bring people into the beautiful and ancient building and the festival is sure to attract visitors from both near and far/-


o . The event will culminate with a


"Songs of Praise"-style service on Sunday at 6-30 p.m. Well worth a peek is a summer


exhibition of the work of Ribch- ester Art Club members at St Peter and Paul's Parish Centre. There will also be a chance to purchase any work of art which catches your


eye.


EVENTS- AUGUST23RD TO 29TH


Ghost walks with Simon


purity of air and water, the only problem being isolated hail storms that rip through the vine­ yards destroying an entire year's crop in min­ utes. The only cure is hail


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 book, tel. 01200 426821. Braille-It, a group to learn


nets at a cost of $8,000 per hectare, and the Zuc­ cardis have netted all their vines for protec­ tion.


First of my' two


favourites from this sta­ ble is the very'intensely coloured SANTA SYRAII ROSE 2002 at £4.99 from Sainsbury's: it is deeply-coloured rose with lots of those soft summer red fruits on the nose, full of flavour and a dry finish with hints of pepper. For a white wine, the


braille with, meets Thursdays, 9-30 a.m. to noon in the IT Learning Centre, old Co-op building, Hen- thorn Road. Inquiries, tel. 01200 426063. Platform Gallery - "Setting Up


Scheme: the next big step". A showcase for eight artists with North-West connections to exhibit work carried out since beginning two-year placements in autumn 2001. Platform Gallery - Children's


summer club, felt making and making a giant picture. Inquiries, tel. 443071. Stonyhurst College guided tours,


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


witchcraft exhibition. 23rd to 25th - Clitheroe Moun­


SANTA JULIA VIOG- NIER 2002 is a refreshing change to chardonnay. Lively,-bright peachy and nutty aromas, fol lowed by a slightly oily wine, rich and ripe. II is available at £4.99 from Sainsbury's and also from Tesco, Both are perfect for a


barbecue or as an aperi­ tif.


Class act Reef


Reef; Mechanics, Burnley;; - September 17th 1; ■ -


GLASS act Reef will be bringing their, selective UK; tour to the Mechanics.


1 The successful rock group, famous for their hit ^ :


album Glow and the anthem Place Your Hands, will be performing a mixed set of new material and favourite chart tracks. Tickets are available from the Mechanics Box Office on 664400.


Quo back rocking Status Quo; Preston Guildhall;


November 11th RETURNING with their Heavy Traffic tour, Sta­ tus Quo look set to rock the UK once more. The superstars — famous for classics such as "Rockin' All Over The "World" and "Pictures of Matchstick Men" have clocked up 51 British hit singles! Tickets are available from the Guild Hall and Charter Theatre Box Office on 01772 258858.


Park. 7.05 Wiggly Park. 7.10 Billy. 7.20 Billy. 7.30 Tiny and Crew. 7.50 Hi-


5. 8.25 Oswald. 8.40 Busy Buses. 8.45 Busy Buses. 8.50 Barney and Fnends. 9.25 Hi-5.10.00 The Golden Girls. 10.30 The Golden Girls. 11.00 FILM: Monday After the Miracle. 12.45 Celebnty Extra. 1.00 Crossing Over.- 2.00 FILM: Violets Are Blue. 3.40 Celebnty Extra. 3.50 Maury Povich. 4.40 Maury Povich. 5.30 The Golden Girls. 6.00 Will and Grace. 6.30 Will and Grace. 7.00 Crossing Over. 7.30 Crossing Over. 8.00 Charmed. 8.55 Celebnty Extra. 9.00 Most Haunted. 10.00 Jerry Spnnger — Late Night. 10.50 Jerry Spnnger — Late Night. 11.40 Celebrity Extra. 12.00 Sexcetera. 1.00 Jerry Spnnger— Late Night. 1.50 Jerry Springer — Late Night. 2.40 Maury Povich. 3.30 Maury Povich. 4.20 Unsolved Mystenes. 4.50 Unsolved Mystenes.


GRANADA PLUS


5.00 London’s Burning. 6.00 Emmerdal6. 8.30 You're Only Young Twice. 9.00 The Grand. 10.00 Dandelion Dead. 12.00 Jack of Diamonds. 12.45 Spitting Image Extra. 1.00 Poirot. 2.00 Van der Valk. 3.00 Coronation Street. 5.30 Just for Laughs. 6.00 Jack of Diamonds. 6.45 Spitting Image Extra. 7.00 The Grand. 8.00 Poirot. 9.00 PD James: Devices and Desires. 10.00 The Best of Tommy Cooper. 10.30 Bullseye. 11.00 Hale and Pace. 11.30 The Comedians. 12.00 Starsky and Hutch. 1.00 PD James: Devices and Desires. 2.00 Hale and Pace. 2.30 The Comedians. 3.00 Starsky and Hutch. 4.00 Just for Laughs. 4.30 Best of Tommy Cooper.


SCI-FI


6.00 Timelife Music. 8.00 Saiko- Exciting. 10.00 FILM: Captain Nemo and the Underwater City. 12.00 FILM: The ’Burbs. 2.00 FILM: Powder. 4.05 FILM: The Lost World. 6-00 The Chronicle. 7.00 The Lone Gunmen. 8.00 Farscape. 9.00 Good v Evil. 10.00 FILM: The Lost Boys. 11.50 Millennium. 12.50 FILM: Psycho III. 2.35 Darkroom. 3.35 The Ray Bradbury Theatre. 4.00 Close.


BBC CHOICE


7.00 Alistair McGowan's . Big Impression. 7.30 - EastEnders Revealed. 8.00,Would.Like to Meet. 9.00 When Louis Met Paul and Debbie. 9.50 Rush. 10.00 Gimme Gimme Gimme. 10.30 Queer as Folk USA:-


• 11.15 Gay Show. 11.45 Japanorama. 12.15 Diners. 12.45: Diners. .1.15 Diners. 1.45 A Little Later. 2.00 Close.


ITV 2


9.25 Crossroads. 11.35 Secret Agent Man 12.25 Sheena. 1.15 CD UK. 2.15 Blind Date. 3.15. Emmerdale:- 5.35 Coronation Street. 7.30; Man-Eaters. 8.00 Jobs from Hell. '9.00,Wudja? Cudja? 10.00 Coronation Street. 10.30 I’m a Celebnty Get Me Out of; Here! 11.30 Elimidate Uncut. 12JJ0,Beggars and Choosers..-1.30 .Secret'Agent Man. 23L0 International Motor Racing. 2.50 Teleshopping. 4.50 Close. ..X


If


( d ie fz e lS s J d S S ( d o 6 o o A / j


c c i/ l e f t o d i/ d R x m s e / d / Z c r t x z l b / a 0 / 2 0 0 4 4 6 6 8 / ' z /o u / a r e ' I (jo rc /ia /fo y 1


taineering Club camp at Eskdale. 24th - Lancashire Countryside


Events, Wainman's Pinnacle to Wycoller, a moorland ramble from Earl Crag, Cowling, to Wolf Stones and along the Bronte Way. To book, tel. 01995 640557. 24th - St Bartholomew's


Church, Great Harwood, a concert by the Cotton Town Singers at 7- 30 p.m. Pay at the door. 24th and 26th - Gisburn Parish


Church, exhibition entitled "The Church Calendar", from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Refreshments available. Admission free, but donations, appreciated.:


"-i ,.:j


Club'summer exhibition in fSt Peter, and Paul's Parish Centre, Stydd Lane, Ribchester. Oils.and watercolours for sale. ■ 24th to 26 - St Bartholomew's


1 24th.to[26th - Ribchester. Art.


Pepper Hill Barn, tel. 01282 870253. 28th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Asso­


ciation, meet 6-30 p.m. Whalley. 29th - Hark to Bounty, Slaid­


burn, "Brass at the Bounty", with ‘ Slaidburn Silver Band. Inquiries, tel. 01200 423855: 29th - Knowle Green Village


Hall presents the Kingston Quar­ tet, with Louise Latham (violin), Jeremy Bradley (violin), John Goodsfadt (viola), Mary Taunton (cello). Concert starts at noon, fol­ lowed liy a lunch of summer salad and dessert. To book, tel. 01254, 826948. FORTHCOMING EVENTS - AUGUST 30TH TO SEPTEMBER s t o


31st - Clitheroe Ramblers' Asso­


ciation, meet Chester Avenue car park for Kildwick, 11-miles. 31st - Lancashire Countryside •


Events, Bowland's natural history, a countryside ranger will lead a fairly challenging walk through classic Bowland scenery. Limited places. To book, tel. 01995 640557. 31st - Clitheroe Naturalists'


Society, meet Clitheroe Inter­ change at 9-30 a.m., for Kettlewell. 31st - Whalley Abbey Fellow­


ship open day in the grounds of Whalley Abbey, 11 a.m. to 3-30 p.m; Accordian band, dog display, swing boats, model railway, various stalls, refreshments available all day.


SEPTEMBER 1st - Chipping Horticultural


Society's flower show in the village hall. Doors open 1 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01995 61426. 3rd - Clitheroe Ramblers' Asso­


ciation, meet 10 a.m. Chester Avenue car park for Mellor. 3rd - Ribble Valley Crossroads


"Caring for Carers" AGM at noon in Ribble Valley Borough Council, Council Chambers, Church Street. Speaker MS Paddy. To book, tel. 01200 422104. 3rd - Bay Horse, Longsight


Road, Osbaldeston, a folk evening with the Moorland Folk, 8-30 p.m. 3rd to 8th - Samlesbury Hall


exhibitions: woodturner Alan Southworth; rush and cane furni­ ture, Ann Walsh; model shipwright Peter Coughlin. 4th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Asso­


ciation, meet 6-30 p.m. Pendleton followed by drink and snack at' Swan with Two Necks, three miles. 4th - Knowle Green Village Hall, a talk by Julie-Rainford and


. -Ness Starkie on-"The Way of St ' James Roncesvalles" to Santiago de Compostella”, 7-30 for 8 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01254 878447. 4th - Beacon Fell Country Park,


Church, Great Harwood, flower festival, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01254 885909. 25th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Asso­


ciation, meet Chester Avenue car park at 9 a.m. for Dent, 12-miles. 25th - Gisburn Parish Church,


"Songs of Praise"-style service, 6- 30 p.m. 26th - St Andrew's Church,


Slaidburn, summer fair on the vil­ lage green from 11-30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Various stalls and side shows, with teas available in the chapel. 26th - Wycoller Country Park,


near Colne, a fun day out for all the family. Programme available from


join Mr Paul Shoreman for an evening talk about badgers. To book, tel. 01995 640557. 5th - Knowle Green Village


Hall, summer luncheon concert featuring Annabella Lawson on piano. Concert starts at noon, fol­ lowed by lunch. To book, 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.


Chef Henk plans to serve up his


recipe for success by Natalie Cox


A LOCAL chef is hoping to use his own recipe for success to inspire others to culinary great­


ness. Although Dutch-born food expert


Henk Van Heumen may have closed the door on his Auctioneer Restau­ rant, a window of opportunity has opened. He has decided to change direction and become a catering con­ sultant. Having cooked at his Clitheroe


eatery for more than a decade, Mr Heumen, and his wife, Frances, have decided to move on. The couple set up their business 12


years ago serving gastronomic delights from across the world to their clientele and earning acclaim from the Good Food and Michelin guides. ; Mr Heumen completed his


chef/restaurateur training in Amster­ dam, gaining experience in Europe before coming to England. His first post was at the Saxon Inn,


Blackburn, where he became one of the country's youngest head chefs and gained his first associations with the Ribble Valley. After returning to Holland, he came


back to Britain and worked in Cardiff before moving north in 1980 for a job


WALKER - DEVINE


Bridegroom Mr Nich­ olas Walker chose a best woman to support him when he married Miss Anne-Marie Devine. Miss Amanda Haw­


orth fulfilled the tradi­ tional male role when the couple were married in a civil ceremony at the Moorcock Inn, Wadd- ington. The bridegroom, of


Mitchell Street, Clither­ oe, works as a heavy goods vehicle driver. He is the son of Mrs Betty Walker, of Hawthorne Place, Clitheroe. His bride, a bank offi­


cial, is the daughter of Mrs Amelia Devine and Mr Edward Goss, of Beech Street, Clitheroe. Given away by her


at the Foxfields Restaurant, Billing- ton. There Mr Heumanswas head chef for nine years before the couple opened their own restaurant. Now Mr Heumen hopes to take the ingredients which helped make his own business a success and use them to help others. He said: 'T will be working with people who have the idea of start- -- ing a restaurant, but do not have as much experience as me. “I could help people from setting up


and finding premises to consulting with architects, builders and solicitors' - all the things I have done on several occasions over the last 20 years. , "I am sad in one way that the


restaurant has come to an end now, and I will miss it a lot, especially those people who have been coming a long time, but I am pleased about the new beginnings." One of his first consultancy posts is


at Dawsons, where he hopes to have the store's new eatery up and running by mid-October. As well as working, Mr Heumen also


hopes he will be able to pursue his green-fingered hobby and spend more time gardening, as well as catching up with domestic chores and enjoying longer ski-ing breaks. His wife, already a renowned cat


breeder, will be spending her time showing and caring for her award-win­ ning feline friends.


stepfather, Mr Goss, she wore a strapless ivory . silk gown;1 which was embroidered with: lace and had a beaded bodice.: She carried a bouquet of blue roses, cream lilies and stephanotis. Bridesmaid Miss Cathy Devine wore a


JACKSON - HASLAM


Eight bridesmaids and six groomsmen were in attendance when Miss Keri Haslam married Mr Warren Ian Jackson. The couple were mar­


ried at St Helen's Church, Waddington, by the Rev. Alan Bailey. The bride, who owns


compiled by John Turner REELIN’ AND A


ROCKIN’, Blackpool Grand Theatre, August 25th and September 1st. Box office: 01253 290190.


Marine Hall, August 26th. Box office: 01253


770547. T H O R N T O N


COMEDY BONAN­


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


Theatre, Salford Quays, September 7th. Box office: 0161 876 2000. STONES IN IIIS


y (w a re /# <fe- d a / a RThe Clitheroe


Advertiser and limes rp is delighted to be hosting the ■


. “Heart of the Valley Gala Evening" on October 26th 2002. Join the celebrities for this prestigious Black-Tie charity event , .


m - encompassing a fantastic gala dinner, catwalk cabaret,


charity auction, disco and award ceremony honouring individuals on. their achievements and commitments to the Valley community..


. . ,


BBC's News anchorman Nigel Jay has very kindly. • agreed to compere this star-studded evening at the Stirk House Hotel, Gisburn.’


Proceeds from this event will go to Ribble Valley Ladies Luncheon Club,. which raisos vital funds specifically for children's cancer research.


POCKETS, by Marie Jones, The Lyric, Sal­ ford Quays, September 9th to 14th. Box office:


0161 876 2000. THE RISE AND


FALL OF LITTLE VOICE, Oldham Coli­ seum, September 12th to October 5th. Box office: 0161624 2829. ' SIMPLY BARBRA,


comedy cabaret, The Lowry, Salford Quays, September 22nd. Box office: 0161876 2000. BLOOD BROTH­ ERS, .Manchester


Opera House, Septem­ ber 23rd to October 5th. Box office: 0161 242 2524.


CLEVELEY’S BRASS BAND, FLEETWOOD CHORAL SOCIETY AND ALAN BELL BAND, Fleetwood Marine Hall, August 29th. Box office: 01253 770547. CHORAL AND


INSTRUMENTAL RECITAL, St John's Church, Accrington. August 31st. Details: 07901865238. FYLDE FOLK FES­


TIVAL, Marine Hall, Fleetwood, August 31st to September 2nd. Box office: 01253 872317 THE MAGNETS, A


Capella band, Quays Theatre, Salford Quays, September 6th. Box office: 0161 876 2000." A NIGHT AT THE


MUSICALS, Manches­ ter Opera House, Sep­ tember 8th. Box office: 0161242 2509. BERT JANSCH,


Quays Theatre, Salford Quays, September 13th. Box office: 0161, 876 2000. DIONNE WAR­


WICK, Lyric Theatre, Salford Quays. Septem­ ber 15th. Box office: 0161876 2000. •'


AND B FESTIVAL, Colne, August 23rd to , 26th. Festival Hot line:


-0870 9093399. H O U G H T O N


WEAVERS AND FODEN'S , BRASS BAND, ." Fleetwood


GREAT BRITISH R exhibitions


WITCHCRAFT, Clitheroe Castle Muse­ um. Open Vrdays-a-, week", until- October 27th.


' , '


A CITY'S PRIDE, the entire Lowry,: Coir


lection, The Lowry, Salford Quays, from January 12th. S O UT H PO RT


FLOWER SHOW, August 22nd until 24th. YORKSHIRE AIR


SHOW, Elvington Air­ field, August 25th and


26th. HOMEBUILDING


AND RENOVATING SHOW, Harrogate Exhibition Centre, September 27th to 29th. BLACKPOOL ILLU


MINATIONS, August 30th to November 1st. STITCHCRAFT


2002, G-Mex Centre, Manchester, Septem­ ber 13th, 14th and 15th. SOKARI DOUGLAS


CAMP, Steel sculp' tures, Artworks, Sal­ ford Quays, until Octo­ ber 27th.


- SHINE, The Lowry, Salford Quays, until September. \ MOVING LIVES,


highlighting Manches­ ter's Caribbean com­ munities, People's His­ tory Museum, Bridge Street, Manchester, until October 27th.


HEAVEN CAN


WAIT, the Meat Loaf story, ■ Manchester Opera House, August 31st. Box office: 0161


2422509. SUNSET: BOULE-


, YARD, Palace Theatre, Manchester, Septem­


ber 4th: to October 19th. Box office: 0161 2422524.


her own cleaning busi­ ness and lives in Kemple View, Clitheroe, is the daughter of Mr Karl Haslam and Mrs Fran­ cesca Haslam, of Hen- thorn Road, and Mrs Elizabeth Devine, also of Henthom Road. Her bridegroom, who


works in railway mainte­ nance and plays football for Rimington, is the son of Mr and Mrs Jackson, of Whitewell Drive, Clitheroe. Given away by her


father, the bride wore a two-piece white satin gown with sweetheart neckline. Her off-the- shoulder dress was embroidered with dia­ monds and pearl detail and had a long train. Her shower bouquet com­ prised white roses, white gerberas, white lilies and silver bear grass. Miss Tami Haslam


was chief bridesmaid, and other attendants were Mandy Thompson, Stephanie Campbell, Nicola Millard, Rebecca


Halstead, Claire Howell, Kharis Paige Jackson and Charli Charnley. The older attendants


wore silver two-piece off-the-shoulder dresses with sweetheart neck­ lines and carried sheaves of roses and gerbera, and the younger brides­ maids wore silver off- the-shoulder princess- style dresses with white net petal detail on the bottom. Best man was Mr Lee Mercer, and groomsmen


Trio in the regional final of top contest


TWO locally-employed chefs and one waiter have reached the region­ al final of a top contest organised by the Restau­ rant Association. In September, the trio,


who all work at North- cote Manor, will compete in the northern regional final of the Young Chef Young Waiter 2002 com­ petition. Chefs Lisa Allen (21), of Lancaster, and 21-


year-old Mark Birchall, of Chorley, together with waiter Russell Ben­ nett (24), of Burnley, have won through to the contest's regional final.: This is to be held on Merseyside.on Septem­ ber 10th.


They are three of the


32 young chefs and wait­ ers who will be tested on a variety of skills in front of a panel of expert judges. Eight chefs will be


selected from the compe­ tition’s-two regional finals to go through to the national final in Lon­ don. ■ Each one will then be


paired with a young waiter and the two will


. compete as a team for the overall title. • .Last year's winner was Northcote . Manor's Jason Birkbeck - he was inspired by his head chef,-


: Warrick Dodds, who had won the coveted title two years previously.


were Messrs Antony Campbell, Gary Jack- son, Gari Haslam, War­ ren Green, Tobi Devine and Jon Horrocks. The page was Master Connor Jackson. Following the ceremo­


ny, a reception was held at Stirk House Hotel, Gisburn. The couple, who are to


honeymoon next year, will make their home in Kemple View. Photo: Zoie Garter- Ingham, Clitheroe. v


Witch day at Castle


WITCH DEMDIKE will be casting takeaway spells and brewing pot­ ions in Clitheroe Castle Museum on Monday. The- Bank-Holiday


entertainment has been planned to coincide" with the 390th anniversary of the Lancashire Witches' trials of 1612. - Between 11 a.m. and 4


p.m., Witch Demdike will be in the museum assisting visitors in the old art of making spells and potions; as well as telling witch tales in eerie surroundings with skulls, live rats and maggots. ' ; There will be no extra


charge on-, top. of. the . usual admission for this ■


weekend's special attrac­ tion. -


> ‘ ,, .


navy blue strapless gown. with beaded,bodice arid; carried a bouquet of blue' roses and gypsophila. Following the ceremo­


ny, a reception was held at the Moorcock Inn.


,.: {The.newlyweds; ..who enjoyed' a'.forthight'sv honeymoon in Tunisia; will continue to live in


Mitchell Street. Photo: Zoie Carter- Ingham, Clitheroe.


W t - A ' . K i


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24  |  Page 25  |  Page 26  |  Page 27  |  Page 28  |  Page 29  |  Page 30  |  Page 31  |  Page 32  |  Page 33  |  Page 34  |  Page 35  |  Page 36  |  Page 37  |  Page 38  |  Page 39  |  Page 40  |  Page 41  |  Page 42  |  Page 43  |  Page 44  |  Page 45  |  Page 46  |  Page 47