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■ Clllheroe Advertiser &T liiies,Thuisdey, March 7,2013 www.clltheroeQdverttscr.co.uk


I www.clltheroeadvertl8er.co.uk CiitheroeAdvertIser&TImes,Thursday,March 7,2013 35


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r? ?/idvertiser and limes ^RThe Chtheroe - p , Our heroes rewarded


chef Lisa Allen, chef Paul Heathcote, student Charley Redmond and student Sam Heathcote at the competition to launch Stonyhurst's new refectory.


STONYHURST College’s new refectory was officially opened with a “Ready, Steady, Cook”- style cooking contest.


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“commis chefs” Diego Ordonez Herrera and Charly Redmond, the school’s head boy and head girl. ■ Before the cooking began the


and flair dazzled an audience of parents, pupils and staff as Paul Heathcotc, who holds two Miche- lin stars, and Northcote’s Lisa Allen battled it out in the time- honoured way: just 30 minutes to create gourmet fare from a limited range of ingredients. They were ably assisted by


Michelin-starred expertise


• headmaster, Mr Andrew Johnson, spoke briefly about the new refec­ tory’s design and introduced the architect, Michael Hartley, of Cas­ sidy and Ashton. The chaplain, Fr John Twist


the toss and got to choose the main ingredients - a challenging combination of prunes and mini­ eggs. This left Red Tomato Paul to work his magic on a tin of tuna and meringue nests, which he duly


SJ; then blessed the new building. Craig Bancroft, also from North­ cote, then provided a running commentary on the culinary ac­ tion as it happened. Lisa’s Green Pepper team won


STEADY, COOK: Student Harrison Walsh, MO of Northcote Group Craig Bancroft, head Photo: Ben Parsons


choose between Lisa’s pea and prune soup; salmon “fish finger” and Easter trifle, or Paul’s tuna and broad bean salad with herb


who won the day and everyone had a wonderful evening.


w o r th £ 1500!! Courtesy of


‘Local TV' station on its way


.cence to operate a new local TV. station for Pres-, ton and the surround-' ing area marks a a key milestone in the creation of a new media industry m the UK, according to the Government’s Com­


THE granting of a'li-


(March 1st.), the li­ cence was the last of 19 awarded for new town and city-based local TV stations around the UK. The first of the new sta­ tions should be up and running by the end of this year and available on Freeview channel 8.


munications Minister Ed Vaizey. Announced today


C om m u n ic atio n s I ' ; J l^ US, h 2 5 0 vuo t^ d r less, vi^Tyvoj s rx x jo vm farTaSdest® contact tel^Dhonenurtierto: . V ®***=*®°w.a*rteyBipw^PhiriiefciisDBptcfelH».OfcBtsPto,Ri^^


- Yew 00^ be^bndo to be wtw WQTte to add lie o*a sperido on yxr bg day or someons vdio vraJd Just ta« tie pefect 97^0! * ' Aler*aitotiislbeavd0d9toaiBrtoBrtBn«feFbadDsrianadloaBLtrlBylbfaccrisUblicn(le0ofc*»geJ.


' V - / V. ^ A parelrf Judges wi deeds wlheaoBlvvmy.


. y , coritaa .TJie l>ctoMSori3 Team for fiAther Infbmiaaon on 0^ Cfastogdatg WifayahAprt


You


rnust attach a p e tu e o f ic u s e lf sm ln g along w ilh v o irn am e , a g § ? iid te s s 'a x i d^ trne - -


. had secured the licence ! . to operate the new Pres- tofi-based station - the final one to be awarded in the initial round of lo­ cal TV licences. The regulator received


watchdog Ofcom an­ nounced that YourTV Blackpool & Preston ,


57 ajiplications to ruh the 19 town and city- based TV channels.


C om m u n ic a t io n s Minister Mr Vaizey


commented: “There has been huge interest in se- ' curing the rights to run local TV stations and bidders have produced innovative and exciting proposals.


“Newspapers and ra­ Appeal for any ssightings


for people to get iri touch : if thejf see a silver transit'' van with the registration ■ number KHZ7265.’


picion travelling along, the A59 at Claytonde- Dale. Several diesel


. The vaii has arisen sus­ .


of this silver Transit van POLICE are appealing


: thefts have recently been committed in that area and: although the police are not linking the van to the thefts they would like to speak to its owners. : Anyone who see's the


van should call the jxilice on the number 101.


. .ties in these towns and cities.


licence: is a real step forward. Truly local TV


; The firs t 19 local TV services will cover Belfast, Birmingham, Brighton & Hoye, Bris­ tol, Cardiff, Edinburgh,


cal councils and services to account while creating, hew jobs and opportuni-


dio stations are corner­ stones of local commu­ nities and local TV will help enhance the areas they serve. They will help hold lo­


._ “Awarding the final'


■ lidns of people across the. UK.” • ■ .


services. will soon be­ come a reality for mil-


■


castle, Norwich, Notting­ ham, Oxford, Preston,


. aiid had sufficient inter­ est from potential op­ erators. Each bid was as­ sessed against set criteria that included its propos­ als for programmes and the viability of the busi­ ness plan. Ofcom is now prepar­


ing to offer licences for a second group of towns and cities later this year.


Attempted theft targets Slaidburn Land-Rover


THIEVES tried to rernove an air filter during at­ tempts to get underneath the bonnet of a Land-


Rover Defender which was parked.in Church Street, Slaidbum.;


'


The incident happened sometime between the hours of 1 a.ni. and 7 a.m. last Wednesday, Febru­


ary 2/th. Anyone with information should call'the police non-emergency number 101 or the free and conhdential Cnmestoppers line 0800 555111.


areas as they were tech­ nically capable of receiv­ ing a local TV service


Sheffield and Southamp­ ton. Ofcom selected these


Glasgow, Grimsby, Leeds, Liverpool, Lon­ don, Manchester, New-


It . -j*


The,first thing you'll notice when you visit the brand new £4 million spa. is its location. Setwithin 100 aaesot the most magnificent countryside, there fe a sense of- ■


; inflrnaty and peace createdby the surroundings.. '• 5


The Woodland Spa wouldn't look out of place in a se>/en-s!ar D iib i lioteil There's • a number of ways you can enjoy the Spa. You might simply indulge in a luxury . treatment such as a pedicure or facial, visit the Thermal Suite or better stili enjoy the most grafting experience of ail - a Spa Day.' p e r way, we're certain you'll love it! The thermal journey you'll enjoy at The Woodland Spa will be like ho other. The facilities and the overall experience is of the highest possible quality with luxury in abundance and yet it retains an unpretentious, down-to-earth Lancashire wetome. The staff are exceptionally friendly. A unique adult-only dining experience is open to' everyone at Bertram's Restaurant - yisu don't even need to be visiting the Spa' to eat here as it's a fabulous desfinafion restaurant. If you are lud^ enough to be enjoying a very special spa day, the exquisite freshly prepared food served in the restaurant totally completes your sensory journey.


, , : ^ ^W O O D L A N i Spa I WOODLAND the


Nominate the lady you feel deserves an extra special prize and enjoy a day of relaxation and luxury designed just for you and the winner. On arrival you will be offered a freshly baked pastry, tea or coffee. You will then enjoy unlimited access to-the thermal experience for the enfire day ' of your visit A delicious tvvo course meal, and a glass of wine, will be served in our Spa Restaurant and you will then feast on a delicious choice


. of two treatments to indulge both mind and body. You will also receive a bouquet of flowers and a bottle of bubbly.


How do you enter? Simply email a photograph, plus fitly words about why your chosen person deserves. ' this superb prize. Add your name, addrie^ and phone number to cbmpetifions® eastlancsnews.co.uk. Closing date for entries Friday April 5. Usual East Lancashire '


- Newspapers terms and conditions apply. If you don't wish to receive any farther information from Woodland Spa please tell us ed in your email. • - : ■


has never seemed so far away...


Eveiyday life Temis and Coiuliiions appl\'. see bunileye.\press.ncl I'or details The Woodland Spa Crow Wood Leisure Limited, Royle Lane,


Burnley, Lancs, BB12 ORT 0 1 2 8 2 4 7 1 9 1 3


info@thewoodlandspa.com - f


crusted bread crumbs, salmon cev- iche, and meringues with cream and basil sugar, before eager pu­ pils polished off the lot! I t was Paul’s Red Tomatoes


the two chefs, such as how to res­ cue custard when it splits, and how to make basil sugar. Finally, the audience had to


did, enlisting the headmaster and director of sport as extra helpers. The'audience learnt much from


4 n e w s Stonyhurst^s new refectory m I."


|Beat- H erder music festivai 2013 line-up is announced


by Julie Magee


I ble Valley for its eighth year on July 15th to 7th for a three-day instalment I of what is being billed as “sheer es- Icapism, created by an entirely hand- I crafted site full of surreal surprises, a


ethos and an eclectic program burst-


ling with DJs, live acts, comedians, I drag queens and much, much more”.


■with an MBE for his invaluable ebn- I tributions to music. Joining him in the I woods on Sunday night will be Ninja I Tune stalwart Mr Scruff with his typi- I cal genre-blending mix of jazz, funk, I bass, reggae and everything in be- I tween. Described as maybe “the best mu- Isic festival the North West of Eng-


I spanned four decades and who is one I of the few DJs to be ofiicially awarded


I Can Get It If You Really Want It’. I Also confirmed is veteran soul, Jfunk and house DJ Norman Jay ImBE, a true icon whose career has


Ifectiously uplifting hits ‘Wonderful ■World, Beautiful People’ and ‘You


I Taking place in fields near Saw- Iley, Jimmy Cliff is famed for his in-


will be playing a live show of epic pro­ portions alongside Cologne-based electronic pop newcomer Roosevelt.


.J^^East Lancashire Newspapers Ltd


land has to offer” by the Big Issue, Beat-Herder is staying true to its dance origins with a music line up that reads like a who’s who of semi­ nal artists across the electronic, reg­ gae, dub, funk, soul and bass genres. As with previous years there will also be a carefully programmed selection of live acts, giving festival goers the chance to catch the next big things in an intimate setting. Electronic music act Booka Shade


Elsewhere Stanton Warriors, Jaguar Skills and Radio One presenter Mis- tajam will all be providing the Ribble Valley with an abundance of beats, bass and breaks. Representing the live contingent


this year are Krautrock-inspired psychedelic indie five-piece TOY who are certain to entertain with their roaring riffs and epic choruses, the inimitable 11-piece hip hop orchestra Kormac’s Big Band, who were recent­ ly described by Annie Mac as “the most bizarre set-up I’ve ever seen”, Rodigan favourites Gentleman’s Dub


months, the Beat-herder encompass­ es rolling hills, stone circles, fire pits,' a network of secret underground tun­


Club, with their high octane ska/dub/ reggae sound, newcomer George Ezra, who is making a name for him­ self vrith his raw authenticity and dis­ tinctive gravelly voice, and the hotly tipped Clean Bandit - Black Butter’s latest signings and instrumentalists who describe their unique sound as “electronic chamber music: bass pop with cello, violin and live electro­ acoustic dnims”. Built entirely by hand over; 12


I l EGENDARY Jamaican, singer IJimmy Cliff and German house, I duo Booka Shade Live will head- I line this year’s Beat-Herder festi- Ival. ' The festival returns to the Rib-


I I refreshingly.unpretMtious Northern'


FESTIVAL TIME: the idyllic setting for the annual Beat-Herd­ er Festival in the heart oftheRib- ble Valley.


under - £20 and infants, 18 months and under - free. Car parking is £8, - campervans/live-in vehicles - £18. For more details about the 2013 Beat-Herder festival visit the website


past the vintage car converted into a p j booth where anyone is welcome to come and spin vinyl, and the trees open up into a magical woodland clearing in which an impressive tulip lipped stage sits, and where DJs play day and night. ; Tickets cost £105, children 12 and


(www.beatherder.co.uk) like the festi­ val on Facebook or follow it on Twit- ter@beathefder.


Who deserves the ultimate


As Mother’s Day approaches; it’s that time of the year when we think of all those '^credible ladies out there who deserve a very special treat.


to !® .^‘t n § n d : o r , f a 'p 0 tD e r h a D S ’ sh e "w o rK s :fe rd ;tm s f irv f5 :tE (3 ? lr i^n aLm 'm


known as the Toil Trees, inside which all rnarmer of surprises and curiosities await. Winding through the trees is a built-to-scale, fully functioning Vic­ torian Street housing a sweetshop, a record shop, an Irish pub, the Hotel California saloon bar and a 50 X 30' ft solid wood parish church complete with pews and altar, whose regular services are less about prayer and re­ pentance and more about good times, disco and debauchery. Venture deeper into the woods,


nels accessed through telephone box­ es, a working men’s club (complete with a troupe of Bette Lynch-esque “ladies”), 10 feet hig\vicker foxes, gi­ ant lizards made from hollowed out old fighter planes and dozens of stag­ es and soundsystems. At the heart of the site lies a copse


i \


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