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8 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 10th, 1997


Following in dad’s footsteps


n


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 rAdvertising), pul" ’ —


*«J>ANCE . in


n LJ


— and TV’s legendary soldier Richard Sharpe. Cadet Sergeant Tamara Jones (16), who is a senior


AN army cadet based at the Clitheroe detach­ ment is to follow in the footsteps of her father


NCO with the Clitheroe cadets, is to spend an exciting 10-day adventure with the 2nd Battalion the Royal Green Jackets at Paderborn, Germany. Her father was serving with the battalion when she was born. The Royal Green Jackets are the descendants of the


experience adventure training as well as honing their skills with the riflemen of the battalion’s A Company. The programme will culminate in a two-day exercise involving work with Warrior armoured personnel carriers. The trio will meet cadets from the rest of Lancashire


Richards, who are both 14. The three cadets will have the opportunity to


FITNESS —


Tuition by U.K.A. Qualified Teachers of Dancing David Pollard and Stacey Hayworth


Commencing Friday, July 11th 1997 M;


F r ien d l y F r id a y Fun classes for beginners


FUN FITNESS ROUTIN


6.30 - 7.30 pm Bums ’n’Turns


£ 2 .5 0 S SOCIAL DANCING


FOR BEGINNERS 7.30 - 9.00 pm


lo partner necessary


Only £ 3 .0 0 per person


'BEGINNERS WESTERN LINE DANCING 9.00 -10.00 pm


Pull on your Jeans and stetson -


No partner needed - all ages welcome £ 2 .5 0 For more Mils please telephone


01282 423820 or 01282 613270 n


rifle regiment in which the fictional Sharpe, played by Sean Bean, soldiered during the Peninsula War. She will be accompanied by two cadets from the Accrington detachment, Karen Rostron and Dominic


Music & Dance Bar, Clitheroe For the Best fn Live Entertainment


K E Y S T R E E T EVERY TUESDAY- LINE DANCING


THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY iDISCO PARTY NIGHT


n t h e B o o g i e R o o m


and depart for Germany on Sunday. Cadet Sergeant Jones said: “We are all looking


forward to the trip, and I am'especially looking forward to seeing old friends from my father’s time


with the Green Jackets.” Tamara has just completed her GCSEs at Rhyddings


with her two companions, Cadet Dominic Richards and Cadet Karen Rostron.


hopes to start at Blackburn College in September. Our picture shows, from left, Cadet Sergeant Jones


High School, and is eagerly awaiting the results. She


N EW H O R I Z O N S N


SUNDAY 13th JULY; MVE BAN©


O VIL BE FO W AA AL R PA T S, R IE


W D G IRH A S A D Key Streets Mobile Bars, Disco and


ED IN S, B T D Y N SHOWS ETC.


Entertainments units. Top class music and beers, just like Keystreet. Call into Pub for details or call


Phil or Pauline on (01200) 422850 or (01200) 422588


m On PRESTON (01772) 254841 - Ask for Lea Miller


Sell your goods or advertise your services to over 10,000 visitors.


nn M CLITHEROE AREA WOMEN’S INSTITUTES


St Augustine’s R.C. High School, Billington Near Whalley


SHOW SATURDAY, JULY 19th


------------------ 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.—:--------------- Presentation of trophies 2 p.m.


Admission Adults 40p - Children 20p An


e s s e n t i a l , guide to '


living life " to,the, full in ' East


Lancashire


Salvation Army PRAISE AND


Make farms safe for children


WITH school holidays looming in the Ribble Valley, the Country Landowners’ Association has warned farmers to take care.


report from the Health and Safety Executive showing that accidents claimed 63 lives on British farms last year.


advised to be especially careful during the summer period when youngsters enjoy playing outdoors.


Farmers are being


Mr Jolyon Dodgson, regional secretary for the


CLA in the North West, said: “It all goes to show that life on the farm is not the idyllic chocolate box


A MAN who burgled a newsagent’s shop in Clith­ eroe has appeared before Blackburn magistrates.


S tu ar t Regan (24), of Turner Street, Clitheroe, was adjourned for a month for pre-sentence reports.


The case against James The advice follows a


p ic tu re imagined by townspeople.”


dents included children falling from tractors, fann­ ers and workers falling through roofs, and being crushd by livestock.


Last year’s farm acci­


“The fact that the figures included the deaths of eight children is, perhaps, a sad indication that famil­ iarity can lead to careless­ ness. Every effort must be made to make the farm an accident-free zone.”


Mr Dodgson added: Adjourned for reports


glary at the shop in Cas­ tle Street and stealing cigarettes, cigars and


He w as granted bail. Regan admitted bur­


cash. He also pleaded guilty to being drunk and disorderly, and to behav­ ing in a way likely to cause


alarm.


Come along and Join In the fellowship,


Saturday, 12 th July at 7.30 p.m.


GLORY NIGHT


V


everyone welcome. Coffee afterwards


ABBEYFIELD SOCIETY


Castle View House Castle View


COFFEE


MORNING In aid of Super Scan Saturday July 12th 10am - 12pm


Raffle, Bring & Buy, Cake Stall


T CIVIC HALL


CLITHEROE Friday July 11th 6 nts (not Sun)


FT EEET „ IFHLMN Evenings 7.30pm


For help and advice with your “Lifestyle” A dvertisement Contact


ANDREW, ANGELA OR NICOLA on 01282 426161


m 2. ^ ‘Kon” — Frederick Foray th (Corgi,


3. “Enemy of God” — Bernard Corn- well (Penguin, £5.99)


4- "S®®!?® of Ucath” — Patricia Corn- well (Warner, £4.99*)


(Black Swan, £5.99*)


5. “The God of Small Things" — Aramlhat1 Roy (Harper/Collins, £11.99*) Km" — Joanna Trollope


1. “A New Look at Old Clitheroe” — Robert O. Jones (Carnegie, £3.50)


V a S » a T . . „ C . „ BrvmnmSc0 Sma11 Wand’?. - Bill


10 ^Th« Sw3 £5-99*> (Bantam Preset£12?99*) PaUl Bntton


B°Mnil8tT


rirnnta *i5nc* 9J‘thcroe. Asterisks onote this week s discounts


8UppUci lY Kaydee Bookshop, o


1. Sleepers 2. Daylight 3. Mirror Has Two Faces 4. Evita 5. Matilda 6. Brassed Off 7. The Craft 8. Dead Presidents 9. Glimmer Man


10. Mr Wrong Video rentals list supplied by


Blockbuster, Wellgate, Clitheroe.


1. “The Fat of the Land”— Th Prodigy


r 5. “Some Other Sucker’s Parade —


o- i!2K Computer” — Radio Head 4 ? e.avT.Soul ~ Paul Weller


. “Spice” — Spice Girls - - 1 :


V ‘.‘£ ef?re the Rain” — Eternal 8. Destination Anywhere” •_Jo Bon Jovi


Ghetto” — UB 40 7


1in<‘cv°maunna” — Andrea Bocelli : Records, Moor Lane, Clitheroe.


0. Stoosh — Skunk Anansie _CD list supplied by Townsend


6. “Guns in th


W.I. Market - Demonstrations - Refreshments Crafts - Flowers - Preserves - Confectionery Childrens Section


follow a rabbit down a hole and meet some strange, ■ and sometimes sinister, characters on your journey. <•-- Starting tonight, and running until August 23rd,


THE adventures of a young girl in a fantastic and outrageous world awaits the intrepid theatre-goer. Enjoy a night out in Lancaster but, in the process,


the Dukes Playhouse players open a season of perfor­ mances of “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland”, a pro­


duction based on the works of Lewis Carroll. - The play, part of the theatre’s “Promenading in the -


theatre’s brand-new adaptation remains true to the Lewis Carroll text,-but it is enhanced by James Mackie’s original music and is brought vividly to life through settings and costumes designed by Liz Ascroft.


' Tickets to appear on the Rock FM disco-spectacu­ lar at the Utopia nightclub in Blackburn are on spe­ cial offer in Clitheroe.


ment for all-the family, as it is so obviously suited to children as well. Further details and tickets from the box office on 01524 66645.


Utopia,- for the show which takes place on July 18th , — but, with over 120 people from Clitheroe attending the last show, and many more being left behind, the,


only guaranteed way to attend is to call the Starkie. Arms and book a place on a coach. : Tickets are definitely being sold on a first-come,


first-served basis, so pop down to the town-centre, pub any day of the week or call on 01200 422550 to book your ticket.


is on show at the Grand Theatre in Blackpool. Opening a summer season of entertainment on Fri­


Dynamic choreography and breathtaking footwork .


day is “Spirit of the Dance.” A truly “spectacular celebration of dance and music from all over the • world”, its 1996 tour was one of the biggest hits in ;


British theatre. • This thrilling new production, which incorporates


spectacular Irish routines, the energy of Russian Cossacks and the passion of Spanish flamenco, among


the nightclub, incorporates a live broadcast to the! county, while a fun and games show, entertains the- hoards of dancers. Two coaches are to run from the Starkie Arms to,


- The popular event, which runs-from the stage of ; It promises to be a magical evening’s entertain-- ; ■.


Park” season, is staged in the city’s Williamson Park; • in the open air. The audience follows the action from location to location around the park. So obviously suited to the promenading season, the


many other styles; promises-to be even bigger and. better. ■


day to Sunday throughout the summer until August 30th, and from September -1th to N o v em b e r Is every-day-of the week except-Sunday.'-Further


details and tickets from the booking office on 01253 28309. -


1 I , ; l •'


King George’s Hall — July 16th, an evening of exqui­ site comedy from Johnny Vegas, “arguably the grea­ test new talent to emerge1 on the British comedy scene” and Corky and the Juice Pigs,“one, of the very few acts who could follow Johnny Vegas."' ’ 1 -'tV. Further details and tickets from the box office on - i ■


Other events:; Blackburn: Blakey’s'Cafe'Bar at 01254 582582.


30th, The Chuckle Brothers perform their own vari­ ety of family entertainment on Mondays, to Wednes-, days. Further details and tickets from the box office on 01253 28309. Blackpool Zoo— Sunday, Picnic Time for Teddy


Blackpool: Grand Theatre — July 21st to August


- Burnley: Mid Pennine Gallery — to August 2nd, ; Ian Beesley’s “Tales of the North”- is am affectionate ’ photographic view of northern life. Further details on 01282 421986.


Bears is an event heldby the Boys’ and Girls’ Welfare Society, which is helping to raise money for seriously disadvantaged children. Gates open at 11-30 a.m., admission is £1 per person and 50p-per Teddy: Bear.Further details on 01625 502366.


- < v- "


31st,1 the official James Bond exhibition, called “The World of 007”,; in-its European premiere. An exhibi­ tion guaranteed to leave visitors “shaken and . stirred!” Further details and bookings from the cus­ tomer hotline on 0990 1066 66.


Leeds: Royal Armouries Museum .to. August ’ ’ ■


Little bit of Bite Music” is a Viennese concert played by the Camerata Ensemble, at 12-45 p.m. and admis- sionisfree. Padiham: Town Hall — Saturday, Daisy-Belle are


■ Manchester:. Bridgewater Hall •—July ,15th, -?A'! , v > - - - ..


France’s favourite Cajun and Zydeco band: You are “guaranteed a good time.” Further details and tickets


“Pudding and Pie”, exhibition for all you food fanatics. Further details on 01772 264075. ' :


“Spirit of the Dance” will be performed on Thurs­ ......L'-'- L,;1" ■


For editorial ring M arcia M orris on 01200 422324


For advertising ring A n g ela H ea ley on 01282 426161


Nibble Valley


(£)iary dates in the


All entries must b e . o n a . W H A T ev en ts is being held a t Clitheroe Castle


and other “hands on” activities will be taking place. There will be something for everyone from printing


Museum. ■ On Saturday and Sunday, displays, competitions


to paint-balling, from fossils to flies, from spinning to coral sectioning. Try to decide what the mystery


«


spinners carding and spinning and listen to a radio “ham” talk from round the world.


^?cTo«|S


activities such as dino collages, fossil plaster casts, and butterfly making, or you can see the micro-world of natural history with 300 million-year-old coral, vivid minerals and microscopic fossils, as you never have before.


An entire room will be given over to childrens


ntea i ec f a y f ^ ’ t»£ f i S M _


Prizes will be given for the museum quiz, children s activities; mystery object competition and the natural


,


history quiz. Also a number of experts will be on hand to identify social history and natural history items, as well as fossils and minerals.'


. The events will run from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on both days and normal entrance fees will be charged. Look out, look out, there’s a ghost about. Every


• . >•: •


. an evening with a difference, join in the experience. For. more information or to book tel. 01200 426821.


July — Longridge Library, exhibition of recycled jewellery by June Martin, of Bamoldswick. ■ July — Whalley Library, exhibition of water colours


EVENTS —JULY 11TH TO 17TH


Times”. July — Accrington Library, display of calligraphy, work by students of the Spiritualist Church; Clitheroe.


by Trevor Lingard entitled “Past and Present


11th — Clitheroe Civic Hall Cinema presents “Fifth Element” (PG), for six nights at 7-30 p.m.-, 11th — Ribchester Festival of. Music and Art pres- , ents a celebrity-recital, Lydia Mordkoviteh with Clif­ ford Benson at 7-30 p.m. at St Wilfrid’s Church. Uth — St Wilfrid’s Church, at 10-30 p.m. The Rose


, . ' r-


Consort of Viols. 11th to 12th — Platform Gallery, “Future Fantastic”,


an exhibition featuring work of a sci-fi, fantasy and futuristic theme. • 12th — Ribchester Festival of Music and Art pres­ ents the Bridgewater Piano Trio at 11 a.m. in St


12th — Lancashire Countryside Events, Stocks Reservoir circular, start at 10 a.m. from Slaidbum


.■■ ■■:.■ ■ i. car park.


Sunday and Wednesday at 8 p.m. ghost walks take place round the town. If you would like to take part in


16th -Clitheroe Hamblers’ Associatbn, meet 7 p.m. cream-tea'


concert at 2-30 p.m. featuring Paul Moon on piano. -


18th — Civic - Hall, Cinema presents “Batman, and ' Robin” (TBA), for six nights at 7-30 p.m. , , - -


FORTHCOMING EVENTS — JULY 18TH TO 24TH -


Waterloo car park , at 9-30 a.m. for Wolfhole Crag. Wth^^LmicMhfre^Countryside Events,. children’s


19th — Clitheroe R a m b l e r s ’ Association, ,meet • nature walk at Spring Wood for- 2-3 hours. Must be ' three-day summer' drama course of- young per­


- Pathfinder, Doeford Bridge to Beacon Fell.. 2ist to 23rd — Centenaries Theatre, Stonyhurst, a


19th— St'Augustine’s School, Billington,_CliUieroe Area WI Show 10, a.m; to 5 p.m. Presentation of tro- 20thS—Lancashire Countryside Events,,Rowland


Waddow Hall Guide training hut. Speaker-Mary Duckworth, of Burnley, refreshments-at >7, p.m. meeting starts 7-30 p.m.


formers. Inquiries, tel. 01254 8 2 6 0 6 8 . . . , • . 22nd — Clitheroe Women’s Aglow-Fellowship at


23rd — Clitheroe Ramblers’, Association, meet 7 p.m. at Read Parish Church. Inquiries, tel.,pi282 773159. . 24th — Lancashire Countryside Events,- evening


; ■ v ; - '. 'r - 'i 'r , '


walk around the Sabden valley of three hours. - 24th — Centenaries Theatre,; Stonyhurst,: cream .tea


Wilfrid’s Church and at 7-30 p.m. the Goldberg Chamber Orchestra in the grand finale concert. 12th — Clitheroe Naturalists’ Society, Pendle Heri­ tage Centre, 10-30 a.m. 1 .


concert at 2-30 p.m. -


Further details of some of the above events can be found in adjacent “Lifestyle”advertisements., .


’ , r . ’ ’ ; 425566.


• A booking service for theatres and events through­ out the region is available from the Tourist Informa­ tion Centre,: Market Place, Clitheroe, .on'01200


■: 'T : ....


u t r a - g O N l istin gs form a va i lab le . p , ~ r e Clitheroe.


from the Tourist Information Centre. M a rke t A GOLDEN weekend of





12th — Abbeyfields Society, P3® Castle View, coffee morning ,,


*:1®, cJf’ s^perScan


^ e R M e ’W a ^ s f tu rd a y 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun- m V tL m i , —


from the. booking office at Burnley- Mechanics’on 01282430005.


Preston: Museum of Lancashire — to January! 1st, "|


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