Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September 26th, 2002 21 Ly 422331 (Classified), Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising),,www.eastlancashireonline.cp.uk, ■< . D ia F 6 F . T H E - W i « i ^ ^ ^ 5 * B 6 o i @ > « , x


B LACKB E RR Y C R EM E B RU LE E | - jA -w i th Di Buttle , s j f , ; . f ;


iLICK le y , Clitheroe,


ONE ofahe beauties ofshaving'dogs| is the walks they,require at,least?, twice a day, a lovely way-of keep-!/ ing-fit for both*dogs and owners. M y 'h u sb a n d a n d 'I have two ,


springer spaniels,-Rosie and Fizz,! who really, love.their;walks through;*


: the fields or along thejanes near our .home and one of the rewards at this;-:; time'of year is' that the hedgerows . ,


V *


: are packed full of;blackberries :to'$ pick whenever you like." -Y*' > v And another free gift from the,


I countryside is .when the:fields are* ['bursting withmushrooms s h u t not? [ t h i s y e a r . K > »! f : On ou r dog gy:walks.we often;' : meet like-minded animal lovers and - ? yesterday while walking .with: m y next door;neighbour, Di, and pick-


* ■' - ’ ‘-'ft ^ - © 1 6


about 3 tbsp for the topping • 9oz blackberries f


■ * Method ‘ "


ip;;.: I j


» ' l r ,r, - * * . < - ' » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i' ••••••••••••••


© 1 vanilla pod, split lengthways...from the heat and plunge the base • r568ml carton double cream; v ’f-'rinto a sink of ice-cold water. Contin-_


J"'~. Q 9 large "egg yolks'(use whites forY.ue to gently whisk for 1-2 minutes, ori| meringue) •


' / - « -until most'of the heat has dissipated, i


oz golden caster sugar, plus , Leave to cool, whisking occasionally »* to prevent a skin forming.


, ? Iace six little heatproof dishes, > - .about 10cm, m diameter and 2.5cm


Up to 36 hours a h e a d : '(]deeP,on a tray.,that will fit in th e } 1. Put the split vanilla pod and fridge: Divide the blackberries among |


cream in a heavy saucepan and gently! ’ them, then cover with the cool cus-,, bring to simmering point. Whisk as' • tard and chill until firmly set. Loosely j soon as the first bubbles start to, rise,drap e with cling film;


-1 L — — •


then remove the pan from the heat and leave to infuse for about.20 min­


t L n *«nw. f i »n TVl - f l lO k f lO t utes. ‘ . ,r ' ' , tcitjcun aiiu uuiu i- , .


;>-i: 2; Fish out a; halfrpod from. the cream and. hold it over the pan, (then


J


ting a few blackberries to eat on the .'way, she remarked she had a lovely i recipe for blackberries which sh e '; ! was making fo r a dinner party- on’: ■ Friday.. . _


,


1 2-00 Maury Povich. 2.50 Maury I'ich. 3.40 Celebrity Extra. 3.50


Ski Lake. 4.40 Ricki Lake. 5.30 The gden Girls. 6.00 Th e Golden Girls.


) Ricki Lake. 7.20 Celebrity Extra. 3 Crossing Over. 8.00 Sixth Sense i Colin Fry. 8.30 Celebrity Extra. •


j o FILM: Ghost. 11.35 Bedtime pries. 11.50 Celebrity Extra. 12.00 kcetera. 1.00 Ricki Lake. 1.50 ik i


Lake. GRANADA PLUS


j o Boon. 6.00 Hawaii Five-O. 7.00 i s on Plus. 7.30 Through the "Lhole. 8.00 Dempsey and ikepeace. 9.00 Alias Smith and l ie s . 10.00 Th e Rockford Files, loo Dempsey and Makepeace. ■00 The Man from Uncle. 1.00 The Irsuaders. 2.00 Columbo. 3.30 Iro t . 4.30 Strange But True "counters. 5.00 Harry O . 6.00 Lacy of Murder. 6.45 Spitting Image


Sra. 7.00 Poirot. 8.00 Columbo. 9.30 T Audience with Alf Garnett. 10.30 • Kenny Everett Show. 11.00 The


jmedians. 11.30 Canned Carrott. fOO Canned Carrott. 1.00 Tales of Unexpected. 1.30 Strange But lie Encounters. 2.00 Th e Man from


jc le . 3.00 An Audience with Alf Arnett. 4.00 Tales of the Unexpected. |0 Kenny Everett Show.


SCI-FI bo Teleshopping. 8.00 Beyond


Jastworld. 9.00 Earth 2. 10.00 Sir flthur Conan Doyle’s Th e Lost io r ld . 11.00 Sir Arthur Conan Ly le’s Th e Lost World. 12.00 FILM: AR Y L . 2.00 Th e Twilight Zone. 2.30


lie Twilight Zone. 3.00 U F O . 4.00 |aQuest DSV. 5.00 Farscape. 6.00 i and Again. 7.00 Space: Above


j id Beyond. 8.00 FILM: Meet the jDplegates. 9.40 Glimpse.- 10.00 j L M : Th e Terminator.


12.00


Je a d f k . 1.00 Unthinkable. 2.00 Th e |vilight Zone. 3.00 U FO . 4.00 Close.


BBC CHO ICE


ed Sonja. 10.25 Th e y Think It’s All J v e r . 10.55 Coupling. 11.25 Gimme


9.00 Holby City. 8.00 Jacko’s Billions: Liquid Assets. 9.00 FILM:


B Kime Gimme. 11.55 New Urban m


T/lusic Awards 2002. 12.25 One Big Eunday. 1.25 Diners. 1.55 Close.


ITV 2 I 9.25 Emmerdale. 11.45 Coronation


I Street. 2.05 Th e Goal Rush. 3.05 I Popstars: Rivals Extra. 4.35 Man-


j Eaters. 5.05 Chart Choice. 5.10 The IG o a l Rush. 6.00 Holidays from Hell. §7.00 Holiday Airport: Lanzarote. 8.00 HPopstars: Rivals Extra. 9.30 FILM:


gMichael Collins. 11.50 Who Wants To a Millionaire? 12.50 Hollywood


82002. 1.50 Popstars: Rivals Extra. §3.20 Teleshopping. 5.20 Close.


2.40


i r y Springer — Late Night. 3.30 ju r y Povich. 4.20 Maury Povich.,


. ‘ ‘ • ’ „ ,


Ingredients (serves six)


! So, .h'e'reit is^blackberries/and;,/; : custard as you've never, had them : before.


3. Meanwhile, whizz.the egg yolks and sugar in a food processor for 2-3 minutes until thick: and creamy. -Scrape the mixture into the cream and stir to combineaPlace .the pan over a medium lieat and gently whisk


the-b ack seeds inside nto the p Repeat' with the other pod, then whisk to disperse the seeds. .


.constantly, until the custard has Or, put the ramekinsion over, h , A « . I tA tm n « cir\ k n f n m Cf An hour or so before serving: • > . oprulKJc LlUli, ev


'use the tip of a small knife to scrape - 0'ver eacj! dish then, if using a blow Klonlr oooHQ insiHp infr.n f.hp nan/;:


torch; carefully burn the sugar, start-,? ing on the nearest side; the sugar. wilL. bubble and turn a dark caramel. Wait; for a few minutes for the surface to harden before serving.


la^ei .wi auijw. fll-ori--


Do not be tempted to touch as the


sugar stays blisteringly hot for some J while.


hakinc ' g ,


thickened considerably and is on the sheet close to the grill until the sug point of boiling (when the first few caramalises. Keep them cool until ■ bubbles break through the surface). ready to serve, but not m the fridge or j; ..4. Immediately remove the pan the caramel will soften.


W in this real gh o stly vid eo


AS part of his nationwide ghost hunting tour of Britain, historian and self- styled "ghost guru" Richard Felix has arrived in Lancashire. It is, he says, a county of .


supernatural sightings, priest holes and intrigue. His explorations have


resulted in a 57-minute video, in which he takes viewers across the county, taking in his own experi­ ences of sites of paranor­ mal activity and first-hand eye witness accounts from the people of Lancashire, drawing light on the spooky nature of this part of the country. From your own arm­


chair, you can visit the site haunted by the last high­ wayman to be hung in Lan­


cashire, visit our own Pen- dle Hill and recall its infa­ mous "witches" and find; out why the cellar at the Three Mariners pub is not so popular with the bar staff. From Blackpool’s phantom trams to perse­ cuted Cavaliers from the English Civil War, Felix covers them all. • We have four copies


for readers. All you have to do is correctly, name one of the witches of Pendle. The first four replies drawn from the correct ones received at our office, 3 King Street, Clitheroe, BB7 2EW, will receive a Ghost Tour video. Remem­ ber to include your name, address and telephone number


IS® 1 ™ / « I f ; you-don’t have a blow; torch t o :


ibruleetheicustard, use a veryshot.^ grill.-


1 /Sprinkle a thhyevenlayer.of sugar;


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


-


STARTING on Sunday, for four weeks, an invitation is extended to those who would like to expe­ r ience a fa b u lou s d isp la y o f beadwork produced by members


of the Toll House Beaders. . The amazing exhibits are very var­


ied and show a wide variety of styles,


designs and stitches. All exhibits have been produced by


the group over the iast 12 months and there'are two specific themes, "In The Pink" which is a group challenge, and "Christmas". ' In addition there will be some very


different and unusual items, as befits a group of-people with developed skills and interests. Also brief demonstra-


■ tions. will be.given during the exhibi­ tion. ,


The exhibition is staged at Halfpen­ ■


n y 's Coffee Shop: and Embroidery Centre, 1-5 Parson Lane, Clitheroe.


\ -


EVENTS - SEPTEMBER 27TH TO OCTOBER3RD


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,


1


meets Thursdays, 9-30 a.m. to noon in the IT Learning Centre, old Co-op building, Henthorn Road. Inquiries,


tel. 01200 426063. Clitheroe Castle Museum, a. witch­


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


Th e best o f seasonal cookery B e s t o f football


“Gary Rhodes Cookery, Year - Autumn Into Win­ ter”, £18.99, published by BBC Worldwide on Octo­ ber 3RD


ONE of chef Gary Rhodes's top prior­ ities is to see cooking back on the school curriculum. And to inspire young and old enthu­


siasts, Gary, will be back on the screen in November with his new series of “ Cookery Year - Autumn into Win­


ter” . ; ^ A Y . Gary has also released a book with


BBC Worldwide to coincide with the series and it is packed full of recipes which use ingredients grown in the


autumn and winter. Dishes like broccoli, blue cheese and


. walnut tart and pumpkin soup. Gary is a master at'teaching people


to cook with his easygoing and simple style. And his programme and book are worth a good look.


1 7.05 Wiggly Park. 7.10 Billy. 7.20 Billy. [ 7.30 Tiny and Crew. 7.50 Hi-5. 8.25 I Oswald. 8.40 Busy Buses. 8.45 Busy


I Buses. 8.50 Barney and Fnends. 9.25 r Hi-5. 10.00 Th e Golden Girls. 10.30 Th e Golden Girls. 11.00 FILM:


| Nicholas' Gift. 12.45 Celebnty Extra. 1-00 Crossing Pver. 1.30 Sixth Sense with Coltn Fry. 2.00 F ILM : Born Yesterday. 3.50 Maury Povich. 4.40


\ Maury Povich. 5.30 Th e Golden | Girls. 6.00 The Golden Girts. 6.30


Celebnty Extra. 7.00 Sixth Sense with Colin Fry. 7.30 Crossing Over. 8.00 Charmed. 8.55 Celebnty Extra. 9.00 Scream Team. 10.00 Jerry Spnnger — Late Night. 10.50 Jerty Spnnger — Late Night. 11.40 Celebrity Extra. 12.00 Sexcetera. 1.00 Jerry Spnnger


I — Late Night. 1.50 Jerry Spnnger — 1 Late Night. 2.40 Maury Povich. 3.30 i Maury Povich. 4.20 Unsolved I Mysteries. 4.50 Unsolved Mystenes.


1 GRANADA PLUS 5.00 Alias Smith and Jones. 6.00


I Emmerdale. 8.30 You re Only Young Twice. 9.00 The Grand. 10.00 Hawaii F ive -O .H .O O Magnum, PI. 12.00 The Man from Uncle. 1.00 Poirot. 2.00 Van der Valk. 3.00 Coronation Street. 5.30 Just for Laughs. 6.00 Agatha Chnsties Partners in Cnme. 7.00 The Grand. 8.00 Poirot. 9.00 PD James: Devices and Desires. 10.00 Th e Best of Tommy Cooper. 10.30 Bultseye. 11.00 Th e Good Old Days. 12.00 Starsky and Hutch. 1.00 PD James: Devices and Desires. 2.00 Th e Good Old Days. 3.00 Agatha Chnstte’s Partners in Crime. 4.00 Just for Laughs. 4.30 Best of Tommy Cooper.


SCI-FI


6.00 Teleshopping. 8.00 seaOuest DSV. 9.00 seaQuest DSV. 10.00 Now and Again. 11.00-Space: Above and Beyond. 12.00 Saiko-Excitmg. 2.00 FILM: Island City. 3.40 Glimpse. 4.00 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s Th e Lost World. 5.00 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s The Lost World. 6.00 Th e Chronicle. 7.00 Witchblade. 8.00 Farscape. 9.00 Th e Dead Zone- 10.00 F ILM: Twelve Monkeys. 12.25 Good v Evil. 1.25 Millennium. 2.25 Dreamland. 4.00 Close.


BBC CHOICE


7.00 S A S : Are You Tough Enough?’ 8- 00 60 Seconds. 9.00 S AS: Are You Tough Enough?.10.00 S A S : Embassy Siege. 11.30 Th e League of Gentlemen. 12.00 Queer as Fo lk' U S A - 12.45 Tha t Gay Show. 1.15 Johnny Vaughan Tonight. 2.45 Close.


ITV 2 9- 25 T h e Planets Funniest Animals. :


9.50 Who Wants To Be a Millionaire?, 10- 55 Blind Dale. 11.55 Popstars: Th e ' Rivals- 12.55 Popstars: Th e Rivals Extra- 2.25 Emmerdale. 4.50 Coronation Street. 7.10 • Felicity. ^ 8 00 T h e World’s Most Dangerous - Roads 9.00 Man-Eaters. 9.30 Real Vampires- Exposed.: 1 0 .3 0 - -F ILM :


•Interview with -thd. Vampire. ,12.45 • Coronation S treet 1.15 Club Reps Uncut. 2.15 Teleshopping. 4.15 Close.


T h e A s p in a l l A r m s


Milton Road Mitton Near Clitheroe Tel: 01254 826223


Live Music at the


Aspinall Arms Friday, 4th October


A n evening o f Insh music w i ll i Leeds-bascil


IRISH NIGHT Celtic Therapy


• lrinh slew will be served oil this night. Thesday, 5th November


NEW ORLEANS NIGHT


Sit back and enjoy fine food from o u r extensive menu and listen to traditional N e w Orleans ja z z from


M a r ty n S h a rp a n d the M ig h ty F o u r . Bonfire and firework display


Saturday, 23rd November CHARITY JAZZ NIGHT


E n jo y f in e fo o d a n d c a s k ales o n th is c h a n ty n ig h t fe a tu n n g th e re tu rn o f


The Crayola Salesmen Jazz Sextet. A hotpot supper will be served


“George Best Blessed The Autobiography”, pub­ lished by Ebury Press, £7.99


ARGUABLY the most talented foot­ baller in the world, George Best, has


R.S. lived a most interesting and eventful


life. And in this book he speaks openly


about his fantastic days playing for Manchester United, the big games and the sensational European Cup win of


1968. • He also tells of the darker side of his


life - the drink, the women and the gambling.


TO ADVERTISE, CALL


LEEBANKS OR CAROLYN


BRACEWELLL ON 01282 426161


Photography Art &


Exhibition SABDEN


BOW L IN G CLUB Saturday,


September 28th • 11 a .m . - 4 p .m .


Also sale of books, '- giftwareand face paints.


Refreshments . available.


, Entrance: 50p per person


(Money to St Nicholas' • ■ Restoration Fundi


For the first time he talks about the


heart-break of his mother's death and the battles with his ex-wife Angie. Best is currently recovering from a


liver transplant and the book also tells of his high hopes for the future with


his wife, Alex. Brutally honest, the book is a must


for all football fans. R.S.


Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra; Preston Guild Hall; Tuesday, November 5th


BEETHOVEN'S melodic sixth symphony, the Pastoral, is one of the most breathtaking, best-loved pieces of all time. Along with Ravel's exotic, Oriental work Sheherazade and Shostakovich's Ninth Symphony, this will be performed in an evening of stirring classical sounds. It coincides with the re-release of the Beethoven symphonies by Sir Charles Mack­ erras and the orchestra. Tickets are available in the range of £13 to


£20, with discounts available, from the Box Office on 01772 258858.


TUES 22 to SAT 26 OCTOBER at 7.30pm


THE SCARLET ^ PIMPERNEL


TICKETS £11, £13 (Discounts Available)


A SPECTACULAR


MUSICAL ADVENTURE featuring a fantastic vest end orchestra I


0 3 C h a r t e r T h e a tr e | Blfi O


W 1 T O I 7 7 2 -2 5 8 0 5 8 - (H


O


IL.D HLb|PRS*OK M T^dafpBonatftofariptypftO


U A T)^


SUNDAY MARKET M & CAR BOOT SALE hi Sunday, September 29th GISBURN


^


Situated 2 miles Clitheroe side of Gisbum . - T h o u s a nds of bargain:s


: Car Booters arrive from 7.30am - Car Bootere onjy_£5_ All enquiries 07711 833543 or 07850 241842


Newton Village Hall Farmers Ball


Friday, October 4th -.8 p.m. Dancing to Alan ^ " < A d m is s io n : £ 6 m e . s u p p e r


!


Christmas D iance Friday, December 6th - 8 p.m.


f . r ~i


Dancing to John Bowdler lA d m is s io n - £ 8 in c . s u p p e r


: ■! Ring 01200,446642 or 446643 -t •' -- r. -v ". Bring your own dnnks:


' ,tz. ■ ‘ 1 r " , R 1


[ The Northern Potters Association | with Jenny Eaton present a varied and exciting selection of ceramics. Platform Gallery showcase exhibi­


tion - New Creators of crafts. 27tli - Knowle Green Village Hall,


evening concert with Carrie Stein- gold’s students at 7 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01254 878447


'


: Shake-a-Leg and Gwyndon Boardman at 8 p.m.,Inquiries, tel. 01254 397623.. 27th to 29th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Association, walking weekend in the


Lake District (stair). ■ 28th - Clitheroe Naturalists/ Society,


meet Clitheroe Interchange at 9-30 a.m. for Worthington Lakes. To book


tel. 01200 428117. - 28lh - Clitheroe Parish Church


i. Organ Society introductory concert of the 42nd season, at 7-30 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01200 423460. 29th - St James's Church, Clitheroe,


united churches "Songs of Praise" evening at 6-30 p.m.


-*) , -i f r s


27(li — Chipping and District Memo7 rial Hall, English country dance with


OCTOBER


tion, meet Chester Avenue car park at 10 a.m. for car park.


1st - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associa­ ' ;


1st - Read United Reformed


Church, "Thailand" - an illustrated talk by Mary Davison, a journey to Thailand including the Kwai Railway. Everyone welcome at 7-30 p.m. 1st to 6th - Samlesbury Hall', crafts .including model shipwrights and


hand-made cards. •FORTHCOMING EVENTS- . OCTOBER 4TH TO 10TH


Toll House Beaders celebration of beadwork exhibition. Open each day 9-


30 a.m. to 5 p.m., apart from Wednes­ days 10 a.m. to 3-30 p.m. and Sunday noon to 5 p.m.


j 4th - Knowle Green Village Hall,


annual dinner at 7-30 p.m.iGuest speaker Professor The Lord Alton, of


! Liverpool, on "Palace of Varieties". Inquiries, tel. 01254 878447. 4th, 11th and 25th - Clitheroe Library, Church Street, meditation . classes at 7 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01706


812247. 5th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associa­


tion, meet Chester Avenue car park at 9-30 a.m. for Knowle Hill and Rooley Moor!


! . t . 5th - Gisburn Festival Hall, whist


and domino drive at 7-30 p.m.! 5th - St Nicholas’s Church Hall,


Sabden, a celebration of English music with the Colne Linden Singers Entitled "Fairest Isle". In aid of church build­


ing appeal. 6th - St Cecilia's Church, Chapel


Hill, Longridge, autumn fair from noon to 3 p.m. Various stalls, games and refreshments.


/ 6th —West Bradford Methodist


Church, harvest festival service at 2 p.m. Preacher the Rev. Jim Needham.


7th - Clitheroe Civic Society. 9th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associa­


tion, meet Chester Avenue car /park at 1 p.m. for autumn colours.


/ 10th - Clitheroe Naturalists’ Society,


AGM Clitheroe Library meeting room at 7r30 p.m. VThe Western Isl^s";with Pauline Mellor.


10th - Centenaries Theatre,; Stony- : .


hurst, a lunch.concert featuring stu­ dents from Chetham's'School of Music, Manchester. Lunch served at 12-30 p.m. followed by the concert at 1-15 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01254 826063 - © Further details of some of the above events can be found in adjacent "Lifestyle” advertisements. © A booking service for the theatres


and events throughout the region is available from the Tourist Informa­ tion Centre, Market Place, Clitheroe,


tel. 01200 425566


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


' theatres COMEDY BONAN.-


ZA, starring Cannon and Ball, Blackpool Grand Theatre, until October 26th. Box office: 01253 290190. THE RISE AND FALL


OF LITTLE VOICE, Old­ ham Coliseum, until October 5th. Box office:


0161624 2829. HOWARD MARKS,


October 2nd, Quays Theatre, Salford Quays. Box office: 0161 876


2000. MOJO, murder mys­


tery, Dukes Theatre, Lancaster, October 4th to 26th. Box office: 01524 598500. NAKED FLAME 2,


adult comedy, Man­ chester Palace Theatre, September 30th to October 5th. Box office: 01612422524.- ' CORPSE!, Lyric Theatre, Salford Quays,


.October 7th to 12th. 'Box office: 0161 876


2000. WILD AS THE


WHITE WAVES, story of Edna St Vincent Millay, Blackpool Grand Theatre, Octo-


■ ber 11th. Box office: 01253 290190.


musicals


BLOOD BROTH­ ERS, • Manchester


' Opera House, until October 5th. Box office: 01612422524.


. SUNSET BOULE­ VARD,' Palace Theatre,


Manchester, until to October'.: 19th. Box office: 0161'242 2524. :


- ‘ /.THE GONDOLIERS; Lyric Theatre, Salford Quays; October 1st to


. 5th. Box office: 0161 8762000.


OLDE . TYME


MUSIC HALL, Fleet- wood Marine Hall, October' 2nd. Box


office: 01253 770547. CALAMITY JANE,


starring Toyah Willcox, Manchester Opera House, October 7th to 12th. Box office: 0161 2422524.


music KAROL SZYMAN­


OWSKI QUARTET, plays Haydn and Szy­ manowski at lunchtime, Bridgewater Hall, Manchester, September 27th. Box office: 0161


907 9000. WAYNE MAR­


SHALL, orgamst-in-res- ldence, Bridgewater Hall; Manchester, Sep­ tember 27th. Box office: 0161907 9000. BBC PHILHAR­


MONIC, Bridgewater. Hall, Manchester, Sep­ tember 28th. Box office:


0161907 9000. RAYMOND LOMAX


MEMORIAL CON­ CERT, with Northern Symphony Orchestra, Lyric Theatre,-Salford Quays, September 29th. - Box office: 0161 876


2000. -GLENN: MILLER


- OR-CHESTRA, Preston


I Guild Hall, September ! 29th. Box office: 01772


258858. : NW AREA BRASS


: BANDS COMPETI­ TION, ' -- Fleetwood Marine Hall, October


, .6th: Box office: 01253 770547.


dance RAMBERT DANCE


- COMPANY, Lyric' The­ atre, Salford. Quays, uhtil September 28th.


Box of fice: 016:1 876 2000.


THE TAMING OF i


THE SHREW, by Inde­ pendent Ballet Wales, Preston Guild/Hall, September 26tli. Box office: 01772 258858. FUZION, by Kompa-


ny Malakhi, Preston Guild Hall, September 27th. Box office::01772 258858.


exhibitions


AT HOME WITH LOWRY, The Lowry,


''Salford Quays, Septem­ ber 28th to January


5th. HOMEBUILDING . ■ -


AND RENOVATING SHOW, Harrogate Exhibition Centre, Sep-,


tember 27th to 29th. BLACKPOOL .ILLU­


MINATIONS, ’ until November 1st. i SOKARI DOUGLAS CAMP, steel sculptures,


Artworks, Salford Quays, until October 27th.


FASHION ANb EM­ BROIDERY SHOW,


.


Great Yorkshire i/Show- / ground, . Harrogate, -


October 4th to 6th. NEW- WORK BY;


JAGJIT CHUHAN, The Lowry, October;5th t o ’


January 5th. , PAINTINGS | BY


BHUPEN KHAKHAR, T h e ’ Lowry, Salford Quays,October 12th to January 5th..


-- NEW WORK BY;


BILL LONGSHAW, The; Lowry, Salford Quays, ; . October 5th to January,


12th. " m o v in g Liv e s ,


• highlighting Manches-


- ter's Caribbean commu­ nities,-until October,: 27th, People's History.


.. Museum; BridgejStreet.v -Manchester.


i MORRIS-TAYLOR


Canada was the honey­ moon location for Mr


Richard Morris and Miss Anne Marie Taylor, follow-; ing their wedding at Our Lady and St Michael's


| Church, Longridge. • - ■v- The bride, who is a flight,


| daughter of the late Mr Gordon Taylor and Mrs


I Christine Taylor of Lon­ gridge.


• Her bridegroom, a char­


tered accountant, is the son of Mr Phillip Morris and Mrs Ann Morris, also of Longridge. ' The bride was given away by her godfather, Mr,


;


ivory, princess-line gown and carried a bouquet of white roses and purple lizanthus. -• .-.-.v,


systems engineer, is th e -


■ - Her bridesmaids were the Misses Mandy Taylor, Tina Taylor and Jennifer. Baines. They, wore purple dresses and carried bou- . : quets of white roses.


i Best man was Mr-Paul


Morris arid groomsmen were Mr Steven Procter


■ and Mr Mark Baines. ; : . : - After the cereriiony,-con­ ducted by Fr H. Doyle, a


' reception was held at the Stirk House Hotel; Gis-


bum. , The couple will make


|: Philip Baines. She wore an ; their home in C l ith e ro e . ! J lP i HITCHON-PORTER


Maintenance electrician Mr Steven Hitchon mar­ ried baker Miss Jill Porter at Christ Church, Chat-


I burn. The bridegroom,- of


Colthurst Drive, Clitheroe, plays crown green bowls at Ribblesdale Cricket and Bowling Club. He is the


| son of Mr Ken and Mrs i Christine Hitchon, of | Primrose Street, Clitheroe. His bride works at her


father's butcher's shop in Chatbum, and enjoys craft work. She is the daughter of Mr Roy and Mrs Daphne Porter, of Bridge


1 Road, Chatburn. Given away ■ by her


father, she wore an ivory duchesse satin gown embroidered with alecon lace and pearls. Her bou­ quet comprised eustoma, cala lilies, bianca roses and


I veronica. Dame of honour was


I Mrs Jackie Porter, the ifS?


bride’s sister-in-law. Her dress had a purple brocade bodice and purple duchesse satin skirt. Other atten­ dants were Gillian Hanson, Karen Hanson and the bridegroom's niece, Kirsty Healey. Their iv o r y . duchesse satin dresses had tulle skirts and were trimmed with purple roses and bows. All the brides­ maids carried bouquets similar to the bride's. Best man was Mr Brian


Stanley, and groomsman was the bridegroom's brother-in-law, Mr Simon Healey. The couple were married


by the bride's godfather, Canon Ken Philips, and held a reception at the Moorcock Inn, Wadding- ton. After a honeymoon in


Tenerife, the newlyweds will make their home in Clitheroe. Photo: Pyes of Clitheroe


i l l ' a - - S%s»S t 'v,/ W / . i EVANS- NIVEN


Guests travelled from New Zealand and Wales to attend the wedding of Miss Julie Rita Niven and Mr Ian Richard Evans at the. Higher Trapp Country House Hotel, Simonstone. The bride, the daughter


of Mr and Mrs Duncan Niven, of Castle Drive, Clitheroe, is a performance manager. Her bridegroom, the son


of Mr and Mrs Noel Evans, of Llanelli, Wales, is a project manager. .- Given away by her


father, the bride wore a white silk gown with silver detail on the sleeveless, fit­ ted bodice. Her bridesmaids were


the Misses Elizabeth and Emily Nash and Rachel and Hannah Evans. Best man was Mr David


Evans. ' Registrar Mrs Joanne


Cross officiated. A honeymoon was spent


in Italy and the couple are to live in Hilton, Derby. Photo: Bradshaws of


Burnley.


IN the upper-reaches of. the:-very picturesque Loire Valley,- we find the region of Pouilly-sur- Loire on the right bank of


th e . river/-), -opposite Sancerre where the famous Pouilly Fumes are produced. .


_ - : Someone we at Byrnes


. have worked with for.a long time is Monsieur Gilles Mandry, ;who describes his method of vinification as "ances­ tral",‘ i.e. without using modern oenological meth­


ods. He is rightly proud of


his 2001 DOMAINS DE winetalk .w ith A n d r ew B y rn e ;; MALTAVERNE POUILLY


FUME at £9.59. O rg a n ica l ly -g row n


grapes are hand-harvest- ed, put into tanks where, fermentation starts with natural yeasts' and the wine undergoes malolatic fermentation. The wine is then left on its fine lees for between- eight to 12 months, depending on the vintage, before bottling. Sauvignon Blanc rules


.1 -' -. ■ , ■


in this part of the world. where it produces very ! steely, bone dry, clean wines with slight; aromas of blackcurrant, and gooseberries which go very nicely with- fresh


■ water or oily fish; and are a superb match with goat's cheese,"also making a very fine aperitif. 1 Just to put the cherry on top of the cake, we are reducing the price by £1 to £8.59. - -


; . .


- In a: very recent tasting, of most of the region's producers in-.a famous wine-magazine, his wine came first.


!


3f


A


&


b- II


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