Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), www.clitheroetoday.co.uk Q SSH OFTfffi W EISC


with Giles Shaw, of Wellgate Fisheries, Clitheroe


GINGER SALMON STIR FRY


SALMON is one of the best sources of the essential Umega-o fatty acids, and one portion of oily fish such as salmon should be included in your diet every week. This can help maintain a healthy heart, reduce high blood pressure, maintain healthy skin, reduce psoriasis, improve kidney function, reduce arthritis, and ensure a healthy pregnancy for mother and child. _ Wildlife experts and members of Scottish Quality Salmon demonstrated that wildlife and salmon farming can and do live side by side. At a technical seminar, sev­ eral ^experts gave resounding accounts of wildlife that can be viewed within close proximity of salmon farms. A wildlife consultant, -with 44 years* experience of


working within the Highlands and Islands, told of the many species of bird life that were evident around salmon farms as well as outlining some simple, successful conservation suggestions he has made to farm managers. Fishmonger Giles Shaw, of Wellgate Fisheries sup­


bag and two compartments for bottles of wine or juice, all in a handy carrying bag. To win this dining set, call into the shop and pick-up a leaflet, no purchase necessary, and Giles will pick the


national draw for a two-night break at the five-star Westm Turnberry Resort, set in 800 acres of one of the most beautiful corners of Scotland. At its heart is this


ports the Scottish Quality Salmon Board and is promot­ ing an exciting competition to win a stylish al fresco din­ ing set which includes a picnic set for four, people, a cool


winner from entries received in his shop. The competi­ tion runs from now until August 8th. Also the winner from each shop will go forward to the


m m s m


Weekendplus With MARCIA MORRIS


.and wide. He always stocks a wide.variety of fishj' often including several unusual varieties. , He said: "At this time of year individual whole fish are


. ‘ - 1 In fact, he has recently acquired some locally-caught


wild sea bass which he said is “absolutely delicious”. So hurry along and buy your fishj be it salmon, trout or sar­ dines, and at the same time pick-up a competition form and try to win this useful prize.


Ingredients


® lib skinless salmon fillets, cut into strips • ltsp cornflour


. ® 1 tbsp ginger wine grated


• 1 tbsp rice wine vinegar • 1 tbsp dark' soy sauce, 9 2 tbsp sunflower oil • 1 bunch spring onions, sliced diagonally • 1 inch piece of stem ginger, peeled and coarsely . ■


'


• 9 8oz. carrots, cut into strips • 1 yellow pepper, sliced .


and soy sauce, with three tbsps of cold water. 2. Heat the oil in a wok or large frying pan until hot,


renowned hotel, a five-star experience of superb accom­ modation, fine dining and friendly Scottish hospitality. Giles is an institution in his own right in Clitheroe, a true professional of fishmongoring, with customers far


depends upon the style required and there are three basic methods. The simplest is to run


freshly-pressed grape juice into a vat, barrel or container which has a spirit in it, then leave them together for a long period of time. This enables the grape juice and spirit to “come to terms with each other” as no fermentation takes place.


process which makes port, M ad e ira , Ma lag a and Masala. Here the wine maker


fortification during fermenta­ tion and is exemplified by the


PINI5AU DE CITARANTES from the Cognac region of France. This can be red, white or rose and both D. Byrne and Booths stock what must be the most unusual and enjoyable aperi­ tif for a summer evening. The second method is of


A typical example is


WE usually think of fortified wines as being heavier, in alcohol terms, than table wine, drunk at the end of a meal and especially warming on a winter’s evening. Not so for all fortified wines, but a good broad general rule. How wines are fortified


Paradise comes in a bottle


fortified in the year following the year of vintage. Sweet sherry has a sweetening agent, another grape variety,


cation after the fermentation has stopped naturally, as in sherry and Montilla. In this case the wine is fully dry and


local brandy that is added, 'A by volume giving 20% abv. in the finished product. Then the wines are stored in large barrels or pipes. The third method is fortifi­


decides on the level of desired residual sugar he/she requires in the finished wine and stops the fermentation by the addi­ tion of alcohol. In the case of port it is a


cat grape and lightly fortified to 15% abv., this is a pale


ing into flavours that are just like a summer fruit pudding. Indeed it is the best match


with food or just on its own. Elysium in Greek mythology is paradise, a condition of ideal bliss, which is just what it leaves you in!


Search is now on to find a Miss Royal Lancashire


1 HE search is on for the first Miss Royal Lancashire. The contest will be hosted


by this year’s Royal Lancashire show, to be held within the Ribble Valley. All girls aged between 16


and 25 from the Lancashire deadline of July 20th.


Judges are on the look out


for attractive competitors with happy, outgoing personalities, good presentation and a sense of style. Entrants must come from within the old county palatine borders, which stretch from Barrow-in-Furness in the


north to Manchester


said: “Wo have launched the contest to encourage even more young people to get involved in the show. This year’s winner will go down in the history books as the very first Miss


Merseyside in the south. Organiser Valerio Caunce


take part in the heats, in the dress code of jeans, on July 30 th at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. The finals will take place on July 31st at 2 p.m.


Royal Lancashire and we hope that they will represent us at other agricultural shows.” Shortlisted competitors will


for that dish that I know and at £6.99 a half bottle does not break the bank. I t is available from D. Byrne, but is fairly widely obtainable. A must for this summer


made by Andrew Quady and comes from California. He makes only a handful of wines all in the dessert or for­ tified style and this is a stun­ ner, both in taste terms and presentation and packaging. Made from the black mus­


magenta colour with an intense rose petal nose, lead­


true love and desire for dessert styles of wine to be appreciated. They are not sweet stickies, as some per­ ceive, but have lovely nuances of flavour best appreciated with food. One such is ELYSIUM,


called Pedro Ximinex added, which also gives these sher­ ries a darker colour. My choice is born out of a


ens and starts to bubble and the vegetables take on a shine and the salmon cooked. Serve with sesame oil-tossed noodles.


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


their owner’s passions and peculiari­ ties and all you need to enjoy the visit is a sense of wonder, an appreci­ ation of the unusual, as well as the glories of the rich tapestry of the garden, an interest in other people and the nosiness to explore hidden and out-of-the-way parts of the area.


bought in the village hall and you can also learn all about the glories of


composting - after you have enjoyed your lunch! Admission to all the gardens is


only £3 per person and all proceeds will go towards village hall funds.


EVENTS- JULY 11TH TO 17TH


meets Thursdays, 9-30 a.m. to noon in the IT Learning Centre, old Co­ op building, Henthorn Road. Inquiries, tel. 01200 426063. Platform Gallery, a Ruthin Craft


Braille-It, a group to learn braille,


Centre touring exhibition of Catrin Howell’s ceramic creatures. 12th - Clitheroe Naturalists’ Soci­


ety, meet 9-30 a.m. at Clitheroe Interchange for Cockerham. Leader Mrs Betty Heseltine. Booking essential tel. 01200 428117. 12th - Wycoller Country Park,


near Colne, a nature club for chil­ dren interested in the natural world to get involved in activities that encourage environmental awareness. 10-30 to 12-30 p.m.


weekend at St Helen’s Church, from 1 to 5 p.m.


12lh -Waddington open gardens


12th - Whalley Village Hall, Clitheroe Royal Grammar School


Swing Band at 7-30 p.m. Inquiries, tel 01254 822555.


O u r s t a r g a z e r M a r j o r ie O r r h a s p r e p a r e d a m o r e in d e p t h h o r o s c o p e f o r y o u F o r a c o m p le t e r e a d in g o f y o u r s t a r s t h i s w e e k c a l l t h e n u m b e r n e x t t o y o u r s t a r s ig


m a n


Try to express what you really feel and what you want. Being too reserved will not pay off now. If you don’t ask you may not get. Fortune will favour the brave. In the past yon may have missed chances, emotional or at work, because you were scared of being turned down. Nothing is absolutely certain, but you do need to take a smalt risk to find out With the Full Moon falling across your mid heaven, you really need to find a better balance between your head and your heart Get your thinking cap on. Call my Aries line to hear more.


To hear more, call 0906 589 4 165


If other people arc being a bit fierce and fiery, you will be the soul of tact and diplomacy, soothing, smoothing and softening them down. Don’t respond to sharp words as a challenge and feet you have to give as good as you get This is certainly not the week to stick yourself into tedious routines or get bogged down in following orders and instructions.Watch out all the same that you don’t g;t crossed lines and mixed messages along the way.There could be communication or even travel muddles. Call my Taurus line to hear more.


To hear more, call 0906 589 4 166


Someone may be a little forceful and it could be you just briefly. Try to head for a comforting shoulder if you feel on edge or out of sorts. Leaping up and down will only make matters worse.Take a deep breath and think beautiful thoughts as you count up to lOO.This week's Full Moon for you is focussed on financial and emotional matters. You may ponder on whether you ought to alter the way you share, care, relate and co­ operate. But it may not be a good idea to decide anything too quickly. Protecting your own security needs to come first.


To hoar more, call 0906 589 4 167


If you are attracted to someone new. you’re likely to be telling them exactly how you feeLAnd your overtures should be met with a very positive response. With loved ones, you’ll be wanting to get things done. Just try to get the balance of the energy right, since there is a slight risk of going either too slow or too fasLTiming is everything. If close partners arc not always entirely on your wavelength, don't stomp off in the hufT.Tease them into fitting in more co-operatively with what you have in mind. Call my Cancer line to hear more.


To hear more, call 0906 589 4 168


Exuberant and outgoing you’ll want to be centre of attention. Why not? Be a prima donna, though do it with grace and it will work so much better. You need a chance to glitter a little, and get away from dreary chores. Finding the balance between duty and pleasure, service that you owe to others and service you owe yourself, will be uppermost on your mind. You know you can't be an island unto yourself. Equally you do not want pushed and pulled by too many demands from elsewhere. Call my Leo line to hear more.


To hear more, call 0906 589 4 169


There should be high spots of pleasure and fun activity with Venus in aspect to Mars. This will bring a distinct twinkle to your eye, particularly with the opposite sex. You will want to be out having fun, being bright, breezy and bouncy, though friends may be pulling you one way and loved ones another, so you will need to decide how to divide yourself between everyone. Spend time with your wider circle of acquaintances and cuddle up close when you have the chance. Call my Virgo line to hear more.


To hear more, call 0906 589 4 170 Service provided by fuslon-ICS Leeds, LS2


Your enthusiastic charms will do the trick at work, since no one will resist your overtures. But watch a little since you may go sailing Into flirtations, then later you wonder whether it was such a hot idea after all. Later in the week all you’ll really want is to tuck yourself out of sight in familiar surroundings. Even your own company will not be a hardship for a short time.Your busy schedule will not allow you to play truant,for long, but you must take a break along the way. Call my Libra line to hear more.


To hear more, call 0906 589 4171


You may not be very practical but you will certainly be charming all the right people in all the right places. Flattery will get you almost anywhere and it certainly beau hard work The right people will be impressed by your dynamic approach, so you should see some gratifying resulu. But have a slight care since there could be travel muddles or delays mainly because you are not concentrating sensibly on where you are going and when. You will constantly change your mind about your plans. Call my Scorpio line to hear more.


To hear more, call 0906 589 4172


Let your affections be seen. Don’t hold back, or feel too timid. The lightcr^hcartcd side or your life will be well starred on one day. It may not be deeply significant but it should keep you entertained In passing. For the rest of the time, if you are feeling more intense than usual, stay with it. You do realise that getting cash arrangements and other • confidential agreements sorted out is vital, especially if you are feeling


short changed or not valued properly. Call my Sagittarius line to hear more.


' To hear more, call 0906 589 4173 M il


Maybe you won’t be too self-disciplined o r v$ry practical at times. But as long as you’re not trying to get anything too specialised done, then the sparkling influences around will do you the world of good. Just give yourself a break later in the week. Always pushed and pulled when the Full Moon is around, you will be especially sensitive since this one falls in your own sign. Don't leap to any instant decisions since your judgement may be a little awry. Just try to keep a balanced view of your closest relationships. Call my Capricorn line to hear more.


To hear more, call 0906 589 4 174


With a twinkle in your eye and a lilt in your step, you’ll be ofTto make mischief. But you can also be pushing ahead with your favourite projects and sweeping others up in your enthusiasm.Then try to slow down slightJy to be more helpful.There are times when you are happy to give to others but there are also times when you feel deprived because no one is giving back Allow yourself the odd treat to boost


your spirits, and it will all work much better. Call my Aquarius line to hear more.


To hear more, call 0906 589 4175


Passionately enthusiastic about almost everything, you’ll be on good form.Your pst projects will get a ptith and friendships will be amiable. If you have creative talents then here Is your chance to get them out on display. Let your Imagination have a free rein. Loved ones and close social mates have been getting more of your attention and affection recently but you also want to be around friends a well. You need variety, not forced to chose. Call my Pisces line to hear more.


To hear more, call 0906 589 4176 8JA. Calls cost 60p per minute at all times.


some of the gardens, plant stalls are being held in others and because gardening is only one of the pas­ times of villagers in the village hall there is an art exhibition by local artists. More substantial meals can be


Cream teas are being served at


year, Knowle Green residents are opening their gardens to the pub­ lic, including several new ones not open last year. All are individualist reflections of


VILLAGE open gardens days reflecting the contemporary popularity of gardens and gar­ dening are becoming increas­ ingly more and more popular. At the weekend, for the 13th


12th and 13th - Knowle Green vil­


Avenue car park for Ingleborough from Clapham. 13th - Clitheroe Town Band will


lage open gardens and art exhibition in the village hall from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tickets to view 13 gardens. Inquiries, tel. 01254 878447. 13th - Clitheroe Ramblers’ Asso­ ciation, meet 9-30 a.m. Chester


ciation, meet 10 a.m. for Chester Avenue car park for Ribchester. 16th - Clitheroe Ramblers’ Asso­


ley, French evening. FORTHCOMING EVENTS- JULY 18TH TO 24TH


Chapterhouse Theatre Company presents “Much Ado About Noth­ ing” at 7-30 p.m. Grounds open 5 p.m. for picnics, seating provided for performance. Inquiries, tel. 01254 826345, 01200 425566. 17th - Spread Eagle Hotel, Saw-


ciation, meet 7 p.m. Read church (George Lane) 17th - Stonyhurst College, the


ton, Noel Holt's painting for begin­ ners. No previous art knowledge needed, everything required to paint is provided. To book tel. 012204 528617 (10 places only). 20th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associ


Club day meeting in Barbondale, leaving RVBC car park at 8 a.m. Inquiries, tel. 01200 428766. 20th - Clitheroe Town Council


ation, meet Chester Avenue car park at 9-30 a.m. for Leck/Ireby. 20th - Clitheroe Mountaineering


presents Balderstone Brass Band at the Castle Bandstand at 2-30 p.m. 23rd - Clitheroe Ramblers' Asso­


Stonyhurst, lunchtime concert fea­ turing Paul Greenhalgh on piano. To book tel. 01254 826948.


ciation, meet Chester Avenue car park at 7 p.m. for Mellor Village Hall car park. 24th - Centenaries Theatre,


• Further details of some of the


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


atres and events throughout the region is available from the Tourist Information Centre, Market Place, Clitheroe, tel. 01200 425566.


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


musicals JACKIE MASON - A NIGHT AT


THE OPERA. Palace Theatre, Man­ chester. July 12th. Box Office 0870401 6000 JESUS


SUPERSTAR.Oldham Coliseum Theatre. July 15th to July 19th. Box Office:0161624282^


CHRIST music


Salford Quays. July 18th to July 21st. Box Office:0870 111 2000. SWEET HONEY IN THE ROCK,


Bridgewater Hall, Manchester. July. 22nd. Box Office: 0161907 9000 SING LIVE NORTH WEST. The


Bridgewater Hall, Manchester. July 20th Box Office: 0161907 9000 THE SCOTT BROTHERS.


Bridgewater Hall, Manchester. July 26th. Box Office: 0161907 9000. ANAND YATRA - THE SOUTH ASIAN FOLK DANCE FESTIVAL.The Lowry, Salford


Quays.July 27th.Box Office:0870 111 2000


theatre


NIGHT. Oldham Coliseum. Until. July 12th. Box office: 0161624 2829. THE COST OF LIVING. The


I’LL BE BACK BEFORE MID­


Lowry, Salford Quays. July 12th. Box office: 0870 111 2000.


val. The Lowry, Salford Quays. July 18th to 21st. Box office: 0870 111 2000. WORLDPORT 2003. The Lowry,


WORLDPORT 2003. Music festi­


over. Williamson Park, Lancaster. Until August 9th. Box office: 01524 598500.


GRIMM TALES. For seven and


Kidz Theatre Co. Preston Charter Theatre. July 11th and 12th. Box office: 01772 258858. GEORGE’S MARVELLOUS


Stonyhurst College. July 17th. Box Office: 01254 826345. BILLY PEARCE LAUGHTER


Manchester Palace Theatre. July 26th. Box office: 0870 4016000.


dance


ASIAN FOLK DANCE FESTIVAL. Quays Theatre, Salford Quays. July 27th. Box Office 0870 111 2000


exhibitions


Science and Industry, Manchester. July 20th to August 17th. PREDATORS. The Museum of


Science and Industry, Manchester. Until September 7th.


Blackburn Museum and Art Gallery, Until August 30th. GREG LOCK. The Museum of


FANTASY ART MASTERS. ANAND YATRA-THE SOUTH


SHOW LUNCH. Blackpool Grand Theatr.July 19th. Box Office: 01253 290190. STARS FOR TONIGHT 2003.


bury Hall. July 11th. Box office: 01772431300. MUSICAL MADNESS by Kidz 4


ROMEO AND JULIET. Samles-


MEDICINE. Palace Theatre, Man­ chester. Until July 12th Box. Office: 0870 4016000 MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.


20th — Moorcock Inn, Wadding­


tional Piano Week at the Centenar­ ies Theatre, St Mary’s Hall, Stony- hurst. For details of times and ticket prices contact 01254 826063. 15th — Clitheroe Ramblers’ Asso­


play at Clitheroe Market 1 to 2 p.m. 13 to 19th - Ribble Valley Interna­


1. Mix together the cornflour, ginger wine, vinegar Method


add the spring onions and ginger and cook for 30 sec­ onds. Add the carrots and pepper and stir fry for 3-4 minutes. Add the salmon, cook for 3-4 minutes. 3. Add the sauce stir and cook until the sauce thick­


in demand for the barbecue and sea bass is very popu­ lar”.


by Natalie Cox


THE annual sports day and mid­ summer bash staged in Grindleton was a great success. Saturday’s event started with a fancy


“What I want to be when I grow up”, which provided a huge variety of outfits in each age group for Canon David and Mrs Valerie Mewis to judge. Sports for all ages had been organised by the Grindleton FC, including the novelty


dress parade, led by a local police car with sirens blaring, through the village. The theme of the competition was


marquee during the evening. It got off to a good start, with music from local young band Sushi. Members William Blevins, Ed Rice, Nat Longhurst and Alex McManus performed a short set which included some of their own songs. The live music contin­ ued with Thin Ice.


played by Grindleton Recreation Ground Charity for a new playground. Some of the proceeds from Saturday’s event will go toward’s the charity’s effort to raise money for new equipment. The Midsummer Bash was held in the


were able to enjoy the various attractions which had been provided by local village groups. These included bouncy castles, stocks, bran tubs, tombola, face painting, hair braiding and refreshments. During the afternoon, plans were dis­


race challenge against the village cricket club. Non-competing visitors to the event


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 10th, 2003 13


It’s fun all the way at village’s sports day


ensured the partying went on into the night. The Grindleton Recreation Ground


were as follow. Sports Novelty-Seven to nine years, 50m: 1, Jack Tay­


lor: 2, Ben Shackleton; 3, Jake Lloyd. 10 to 12 years, 70m: 1, Thomas Edmondson; 2, Amelia James; 3, William Swales. Flat - Eight to nine years, 50m: 1, Thomas Graham: 2, Hugh Graham; 3, Taylor Gor­ don. Six and seven years, 30m: 1, Oliver Brown; 2, Callum Doherty; 3, Henry Mills. Under fives, 70m: 1, James Wolfenden; 2, Peter Cherry; 3, Tom Wolfenden. 10 to 11 years, 80m: 1, Amelia James; 2, Lizzie Blevins; 3, Sarah Etchells. 12 to 15 years, 80m: 1, Thomas Holden; 2, Thomas Wilkinson: 3, Joanne Green. Adult, 80m: 1, Fiona Taylor; 2, Nick Hutchinson; 3, Rachel Hutchinson. Egg and Spoon - six to eight years: 1, Tom


Perdy; 2, Issac Pope; 3, Andrew Barron. Under fives: 1, Sam Mulligan; 2, Ellie Shackleton; 3, Josh Davie. Toddlers: 1, Charlie Lloyd; 2, James Hunt­ ington; 3, Peter Cherry. Three-legged - 12 and over, 50m: 1, Ivan and Fiona Taylor; 2, Jo Green and Karen Hanson: 3, Mark and Rachel Hutchinson. Egg throwing - 1 (joint), Rick Stewart and Pat Flatley, Caz Hanson and Joe Green. Wellie throw­ ing - Adult: Fiona Taylor. Girls: Natasha Wilkin­ son. Boys: Rick Stewart.


Fancy Dress Pre-school - Eleanor, Molly and Katie Dakin, as


- Bethan Smith, as a dolphin trainer; Claire Suton, as a tennis player; Jack Taylor, as a millionaire. Year Five and over - Rhiana Smith, as a chef; Lizzy Blevins, as a designer; Sarah Etchells, as a vet.


dentists and a tooth fairy; Kit Lloyd and Isobell Parkinson, as Posh and Becks; Eve Hutchinson, as a gardener. Years One and Two - Jenny Towler, as Charlie Dimmock; William Towler, as a farmer; Henry Swales, as a zookeeper. Years Three and Four


A barbecue from Hackings and a disco


Charity and Grindleton FC want to thank all those who helped at the event. Results from the sports arid fancy dress


Neighbouring priests were ordained on the same day!


needs of their respective flocks only a few miles apart in the Hodder Valley. Mr Russell-Smith is Rector of Slaidbum


Parish and Fr Challoner is priest at St Hubert’s Roman Catholic Church, Dunsop Bridge.


Their own celebration of the 30 years


anniversary of their ordinations coincided with a welcome service for the Rev Rachel Wilson, who has come from Haworth to


Mark Russell-Smith was being ordained into the Church of England at Chester Cathedral, Fr John Challoner was being ordained into the Roman Catholic Church at St Paul’s Basilica in Rome. Now they find themselves tending the


A STRANGE coincidence has thrown together two priests who were ordained on the same day, but thousands of miles apart. On the very day in 1973 that the Rev


parishioners enjoyed a lunch in Newton Village Hall.


since and we try to do some things together. Our respective churches don’t really allow much more than that, nobody objects to us doing this sort of thing - people are encour­ aged by it.” (s)


Naturalists’ Bronte walk


Pennine Way until it headed for Ponden Clough and onto Ponden Kirk, from where there were excellent views across


BREAKS - CARR


contractor Mr Ian Breaks and the bride was adminis­ trator Miss Margaret Ann Carr.


away by her father, wore an ivory, off-the- shoulder


by Miss Gillian Carr, her sister, Miss Pamela Breaks, the bridegroom’s sister, and the Misses Jessica and Jenny Forgie, the bride­ groom’s nieces. All wore flame orange shimmer satin dresses with organza


train. Her bouquet was of burnt orange cala lilies, cream roses, gerbera and exotic grass. The bride was attended


son of Mrs Mary Breaks, of Churchstyle Farm, Slaidburn, and the bride is the daughter of Mr Henry Carr, of Duckmire Farm, Slaidburn. The bride, who was given


The bridegroom is the


neckline A-line gown, fea­ turing short cap sleeves, a symmetrical lace design on tulle overlay and a chapel


A Slaidburn couple were married at the village’s his­ toric St Andrew’s Church. The bridegroom was


Beck, Top Withens could be seen across the moor. This has been associated with “Wuthering Heights”, the Earnshaws' house in Emily Bronte’s novel. From there the party went on to the


Bronte’s Bridge, which was rebuilt in the early '90s after a flash flood-damaged the old clapper bridge. After a stiff climb up from South Dean


Hill, now in a country park developed from a former quarry and affording ample parking for visitors. The party crossed open moorland to


NATURALISTS from Clitheroe enjoyed a visit to Howarth Moors for a walk. The group started from Pennistone


Pennine Moor Site of Special Scientific Interest and is internationally renowned for its breeding birds, of which red grouse, winchat and curlew were three of the 20 different breeds seen. The party then passed Ponden Hall and


Howarth, Standbury Moors and the Worth Valley. Howarth Moor is part of the South


made its way along the reservoir to Pon­ den Mill.


seen, including cross leafed heath, the ear­ liest of the heather types of flowers to bloom. • ® The next walk will be to Glasson


More than 40 different flowers were


Dock on Saturday. A coach will leave Clitheroe Interchange at 9-30 a.m. To book a place, call 01200 428117.


Challoner and Mrs Wilson, said: “After Fr Challoner arrived, we discovered we had been ordained on the same day. “We have both been good friends ever


Mr Russell-Smith, pictured, left, with Fr


ford Cathedral the previous week, will live in Long Preston and will work in Long Pre­ ston, Tosside and Slaidburn. After the joint service at St Andrews, 70


become a part-time non-stipendiary minis­ ter in the Mr Russeli-Smith’s Slaidburn parish. Mrs Wilson, who was ordained in Brad­


Mason and the groomsmen were Messrs Mark Wilson and Mr Stuart Raw.


wraps and carried bou­ quets of cala lillies and exotic grasses. Best man was Mr Jonty


Smith conducted the cere­ mony and the reception was held at the Moorcock Inn, Waddington. . Photo: Master Photo­ graphic, Lancaster


The Rev. Mark Russell-


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