Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 21st, 1997


For editorial ring Marcia Morris on 01200 422324


TWO COURSES


Starters and Main Course or Main Course and Dessert £ 1 4 .5 0


Vllh the Main Course a glass of excellent Red or White Wine will


29th-31st AUGUST ' OPENING TIMES


. Friday 29 th August 6pm • 9pm Saturday 30th August 10.30am-9pm Sunday 31st August 10.30 am-4.30pm


Concert followed by cheese and wine Saturday 7.30pm-9.30pm


TICKETS: £3 direct for Waddow REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE


Admission £1.50


AGLOW INTERNATIONAL IMer-JtnitksfloasI CMtHsts Wtain't FtlInttMpI


C L ITH ERO E CH APTER Welcome you to hear our guest speaker


JEAN HARTLEY BLACKBURN


WADDOW HALL - GUIDE TRAINING HUT Tuesday, August 26th - 7.30 p.m.


Admission£1 atthedoor Refreshments from 7 p.m.


DANCING FOR PLEASURE UP TO DATE SEQUENCE CLASS


All new dances taught at


St. Peter’s School Hall, Church St, Burnley


•'Si!


Every Wednesday commencing 2 7 th August 8 .1 5 - 1 0 .1 5


£ 2 including Tea and Biscuits


TEL: 01282 434391 OR 427143 CRAVEN HEIFER


WHAULEY ROAD, CLITHEROE Telt 0X200 422421


SERVING ONLY THE FINEST CASK ALES We are now open 11am • 1,1pm


S malovocaite


^ H g p silent female**


Borough of I I PendleL^J SaWC


Music & Dance Bar,' CUtheroe • For the Best In Live Entertainment


m <Su£el0 & 0 7 iea tj*e /*S cfio< > l


Beginner to Professional incorporating


the Tarrant Gaunt School of Music I ■ * ^


I If j-1..- ••.r--aapFa&sz


'


l? . \ ■Vii.'-ifc’ |V-’ A


[gl


Classes at all levels in Theatre subjects including:


Ballet, Tap, Modem Dance, Theatre


Craft, General Dance, Freestyle, Infant Groups from three years.


Piano, Keyboard Harmony, Violin, Theory and Drama also available.


We aim to develop discipline, stamina


and commitment in our students, many o f whom have continued successfully into the profession or related arts.


& c a /n in v jtj/ &8oard&


Associated Boards of the Royal Schools of Music Guildhall School of Music and Drama


‘International’ Dance Teachers Association


GLADYS M.B. SUTCLIFFE ‘International’ Fellow and Examiner, Theatre Lecturer and Adjudicator.


JANET SUTCLIFFE. F.I.D.T.A RACHEL INGHAM, A.I.D.T.A.


BRIAN MCDONALD, BX, L.R.A.M.,, L.T.C.L., A.D.B.


Enquiries to: The Studio, S t James House, ■ St James Street, Clitheroe BB7 1HH Telephone 01200 425629


ADULTS FREE IF ACCOMPANINED BY CHILDREN


LINE DANCING THURSDAY 2 1 s t AUGUST


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


NORTHERN SOUL NIGHT


Entertainment as usual in the Boogie Room


With Guest D.J. Brian Waterhouse FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT


LA T E SU N D A Y A F T E R N O O N b b q i n t h e b e e r g a r d e n


SUNDAY EVENING LIVE BAND


' NOW AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES, WEDDINGS, BIRTHDAYS AND SHOWS ETC.


Key-Streets Mobile Bara, Disco and


Entertainments units. Top class music and beers, ' Just like Keys tree t.


Now Openjyom 12 noon doily . Ca , into Pun for details or call Phil


lx or Pauunh on (01200) 422850 OR (01200) 422588 F Three


Plus 4 COURSE Traditional Greek meal on Saturday, August 30th only £12.95 Bookings o n l y


B A H B U S A night not to be missed


SENIOR CITIZENS SPECIALS 2 c o u r s e s only £ 4 .9 5 .


Tuesday - Friday • Lunchtimes 12 noon - 2.30 pm OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY & SUNDAY


fll lVER TWISTS' CARVERY! 4 course traditional Sunday lunch


£


Inc a choice of starter, mains, sweets and coffee. B o o k i n g a d v i s a b l e


Everyone welcome__________


MITTON r o a d , m i t t o n , s t o n y h u r s t TEL EPHONE : (0 1 2 5 4 ) 826206________


F U N a / l l '


BAR-B-QUE, THE STOCKS, BOUNCY CASTLE. DARTS, TOMBOLA, PONY AND TRAP RIDES. PRIZE


BINGO, LIVE BANDS, FANCY DRESS. BOTTLE STALL. BEER DRAW, DISCO MUSIC, CAKE AND PRESERVE STALLS. HORSE RACING. SHOOT THE RAPIDS.


BOTTLE AND PIPES, GUESS THE WEIGHT, TUG OF WAR, 1/2 YARD OF ALE


M O P E N D A Y


BANK HOLIDAY MONDAY - 25TH AUGUST 1.00PM TO 3.00PM


54 IVEST VIEW, CLITHEROE - 01200 424124 LOW MOOR CLUB 12 noon onwards SUNDAY 24th AUG ‘97 r iftj—/ y v.i'jjfti* ,i?« ".'ift'.iTfor ______________________|______________"


2. “Notes from a Small Island —. Bill Bryson (Black Swan,£5.99*)


3. “Hcinemann English Dictionary — Heinemann Educational, £7.25)


£3.50)


1. “Cause of Death” — Patricia Com-' well (Warner, £4.99*) >


4. “Bridget Jones’ Diary” — Helen. Fielding (Pan Books, £4.99*)


\ 6: “Next of Kin'”—-,Joanna-:Troilope (Black Swan, £5.99*) \ . -i A


7. "Rothman’s Football) Yearbook 97/98”— (Headline; £17.98)' ' ' -


5. “A New Look at Old Chtheroe . — Robert O. Jones (Carnegie Publishing,-


_____________: •


8. “ Song of Stone” — Iain Banks (Abacus, £11.99*)


9. * “Men are-from Mars Women arc


10. “Evening Class” — Maeve Binchy (Orion, £5.99*)


from Venus” — John Gray (Thorsons, £5.99*) - ; ■


Book list supplied by Kaydce Bookshop, Moor Lane, Clitheroc. Asterisks denote this week’s discounts


I


| be served. The Wine choice will be lovely Poutlly Fume 1996 | from Jean Claude Dagueneau or the Fed Wine the Salnt-Joseph


^^99lfmnu/^fdahfleurv_^__=^ t^ ^ ^ s_ The menu will vary from week to week but here is an example


Seafood Hors d’ocuvc plate, Cheese Souffle Suissasc (upside down souffle) or Cltieken liver parfoit with homemade chutney ++++


Braised Oxtail in red wine with butter onions, mushrooms, and bacon .


or Pan Fried Salmon fillet with fresh herb butter both served with fresh potato and vegetable


Farmhouse Gold Medal Shorrocks Lancashire with celery and biscuits or Chocolate Coffer Granita or Red fruit 'ftuillele’ with raspberry mousse and fresh raspberry sauce


As a special to early Diners between 6-7 pm we will be


1 “ , . cu’r’tt.r runntrj t - v s -iini.- f « , ■ ■ ft . ■ r B * 1 (


offering a glass of nine tilth the first course as an aperitif wear**™ j


* ‘’ ffturt ani-Matn Counror'Mnm Crmne/nii Dam ip a *Sr


KEservatwiis are essential please telephone: 01200 441202


■ * - jail


Ln neb for'a Vivtr. Hufr-J-ri 12-2 prh is also a : .


BuBiaBIBigiBliSIBiaMiBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBllIal


SPREAD EAGLE, SAWLEY, NR CLITHEROE


p


THE GREAT BRITISH R&B FESTIVAL C01NE - IANCASHIW AUGUST 22 - 25Hi 1997


FESTIVAL HOfllHE 01282 661234 OVER 650 ARTISTS ON 8 STAGES*


International & British Stages • Roadhouse Sessions • Atoustit Sessions • CAMRA Real Ale Festival


• British Blues Awards Over 20,000 visitors over the weekend • Street Festival • Campsites


INTERNATIONAL GUESTS INCLUDE: Anson Funderburgh & the Rockets featuring Sam


• Myers, plus Billy Branch & The Sons of the Blues, BJ. Sharp, Bernard Allison and King Pleasure & the Biscuit Boys, plus many, many more.


w f c ' l - i i For advertising ring


Angela Healey o n 0 1 2 8 2 4 2 6 1 6 1 All e n t r i e s m u s t b e o n a W H A T ’S


tured during an exhibition being staged in,.


Pendleton Village Hall over the weekend. ^ “Pictures of Pendleton” is the title of the exhibition


. evening will be held tomorrow* Other times are listed below.


: parish church lower hall trestle tables will be filled with the produce from 40 classes, lovingly nurtured, during the past few months. Also included will be two free classes for children for a miniature garden and a -


flowers, fruits and vegetables at the annual Chtheroe Garden Club Show to be held on Saturday. In the


j The show opens at 2 p.m. and refreshments will be available. Prizes will be presented at 3-30 p.m. and a presentation will also be made by Dr Anne Hewson, a member of the club, who has donated a glass bowl for . the best newcomer to the show. On Sunday.there is a fun day for all the family'


best-dressed vegetable. ..., ■


planned at Low Moor Club. Starting at noon, there will be various stalls and games, refreshments and


pony and trap rides. In Sabden, the whole family is bound to enjoy Clitheroe Rabbit Show and pet rabbit sale, to be held


in St Nicholas’s Church Hall from 10-30 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will also be an open pets show on the day.


I EVENTS —AUGUST 22ND TO 28TH


1 exhibition entitled “Cut”, featuring censored images: from wartime Britain. Open daily from 11 a.m. to 5


August — Clitheroe Castle Museum presents an


August — Stonyhurst College, open days for the public: Guided tours Saturday to Thursday 1; to 5


p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01254 826345. August — Chtheroe Library exhibition of Chinese Brush Painting by Mrs S.. Fish, of Stonyhurst, and pottery by Wendy Slater, of Clitheroe. August — Black Bull Hotel, Rimington, Platform Four, a model transportation exhibition. Open noon to 4 p.m. daily except Mondays. August — Frames and Pictures, Whalley, an exhibi­ tion of “Not Only Dark Satanic Mills", by Geoff and


I Martin Coivton.'.,


1st to 27th — Whalley Library, children’s activities “Great Bear Reading Race” for six to eight year olds. 22nd —.Civic Hall Cinema presents “Lady and The Tramp” (U), six matinees only at 2 p.m. Evening performance “Men In Black” (PG), at 7-30 p.m. 22nd — Whalley Library, children’s activities — magician show at 10-30 to 11-30 a.m. Tickets -50p from


. . the library.


22nd to 25th — All Saints’ Church, Pendleton, flower festival, pictures of Pendleton and exhibition of memorabilia. Preview Friday from 7-30 p.m. Open Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday 10a.m. to 3-30p.m.


„ 23rd — Clitheroe Garden Club annual show in the . ••


I SEPTEMBER 5th sees legendary band The Searchers per­ form at the Burnley Mechanics, more than three decades since its first hit, “Sweets for my Sweet , Since then the . band has sold over 30 million records and is still collecting awards and thrilling concertgoers the world over. John McNally, Frank Alien, Spencer James and Billy Adamson ■ provide a full two and a half hours of classic hits, includ­ ing “Needles and Pins”, “Don’t Throw Your Love Away


.concert. Tickets: tier £9, stalls £8. For more information . contact the box office on 01282 430055.


will draw the crowds over the Bank Holiday weekend, lor. the first time, the festival has teamed up with the Campaign for Real Ale. Locals and visitors to tho British stage at Pendle Leisure Centre can taste the best beers on offer from independent breweries in Lancashire and Yorkshire as they listen to some of the country’s best R and B artists.


Elsewhere, Charlie Chuck from “The Smell of Reeves and Mortimer” is the comedia ,n who defies description. He will be


luurumei ia uietumcuiou


appearing for one night at King George s Hall, Blackbuni, on September 5th. His unique brand of humour was spotted at the Edinburgh Festival in 1992 by Reeves and Mortimer, with his tales of cream buns and cups of tea. Infamous lor


. . • i , n ______I - T.Tnll D ln A l .k u m A n rr


.one not to be missed. The show, to be held in the Windsor Suite, begins at 8-30 p.m. Tickets range from £6 to £8. r or details contact the box office on 01254 582582. ». no.. Other events: Blackburn: Blakey’s Bar — August 28tn —


uttering “Woof, Bark, Donkey”, Chuck’s show is definitely


Afternoon Music' Hall, with free Potato pie and peas. Sep­ tember 1st — Former “Spinner” Tony Davis, now presenter on Jazz FM, performing ‘*a Tribute to Bix Biederbeck . Sep­ tember 4th — Blake/s Accoustic Club. For details ring ,


01Kng^George’s Hall — September 5th — Charlie Chuck from ‘The Smell of Reeves and Mortimer”. For details con­


tact the box office on 01254 582582.


I tainment on Mondays to Wednesdays. August. 31st to October 26th. Sunday performances of Ken Dodd s Happi-


the Dance, international dance extravaganza on Fridays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays. To September 3rd, The Chuckle Brothers perform their own variety of fanuly enter-


and Restaurant vryi


ishes inn


Serving o tony selection of quality home cooked food, fine trodiu one! Ales I G R E E K N I G H T


Featuring liv e e n t e r t a i n m e n t by t h e f a b u l o u s Blackpool: Grand Theatre — to August 30tht Spint of ' . In Colne, the Great British Rhythm and Blues Festival . 27th — Clitheroe Ramblers’ Association, meet 6-30


p.m. Whalley. Inquiries, tel.01254 824507, 28th — Hark to, Bounty Inn, Slaidburn, present “Brass at the Bounty” commencing at 7-15 P-11? - . , 28th — Centenaries ..Theatre, Stonyhurst, presents cream tea concert at 2-30 p.m. featuring Stewart Death (piano) in his first international solo recital,


f - FORTHCOMING EVENTS— AUGUST 29TH TO SEPT 4TH


29th — Civic Hall Cinema present The Lost World (PG), for six nights at 7-30 p.m.


31st—Mellor Garden Club annual show in the village hall from 2 to 4 p.m. .


, • ' .


31st — Lancashire Countryside Events presents Bowland Pathfinder,’a 12-mile walk from Tower


. , _ , ■ Lodge to Dunsop Bridge, bookable,


■ following a summer plaring ’at the Harrogate and Latour International Festiyals.': ‘


found in adjacent' ,“Lifestyle’’advertisements. _ i;r-, • A booking service for theatres and events through-: out the region is available from the Tourist Informar tion Centre, Market. Place, Clitheroe, on'i01200


Further details of some^’of the above events can be. ^ 425566. ' ,


experiences of different generations within the Asian com­ munity of East Lancashire. Further details on 01282 421986. Mechanics: August 29th — Festival of Rock, Pop and


4th — Centenaries Theatre, Stonyhurst. Cream tea , concert at 2-30 p.m.. featuring Jill Kemp (recorders)


•


30th — Clitheroe Castle Bandstand features Jocal youth bands from 1 to 4 p.m. Orgamsed by Chtheroe Drug Prevention Partnership.


■ . ■ ■ . ■ Green-fingered gardeners will be displaying their ■ . • .


MU.d- 3 S l | nE«™. VllUg. M l , m m M m dm r . boot sale, 10-30 a.m.: to 4. p.m. Inquiries, te l , 01254


! ? h -C l i th e ro e Rabbit Club, open rabbit show ^so ,pet rabbit sale at noon in St S ’One^show pets


> Wnllinre at Soring Wood. Duration five hours. Start 10-30 a.m. bookable; (2) Bowland Pf.1 Wng in “the


S a b d e n . Entries closed August 20th. Open sn p & ? l d& S i S “c . S i S ? i D . e .B. 0 )


tion three-four hours, a ju .1 ,dayvYiw-tm Bowland valley and fells of the. Hodder Valley, (3) Bov/iana Pathfinder duration three-four hours, a seven mu


walk from Walloper Well to cli^ er^e' f n°tf ^w la n d 25th — Lancashire Countryside Events, Bowiana


Pathfinder duration four-five hours. A ,10-mile wa from Bumholme to Slaidburn. Bookable,.


25th — All Hallows C h u r c h , Mitton, stall on. the n ,. ,


;over the festival weekend from tomorrow until Mon­ day. A flower festival will take place in the church and commemorative items will be on sale. A preview


which is expected to be one of the highlights of the 150th anniversary celebrations of All Saints! Church. ^Helped by villagers, vicar’s wife Mrs Jill Nichol­ son has compiled the exhibition, which is to be held


f S . » ; .La S rg S « . :


C , r “ S for ou U» f « * . *»d


j


Nibble Valley


f)iary dates in the


from t h e Tourist Information Centre, Market place, ’ VILLAGE life in bygone days will be cap- _


' j s t i n g s J o ^ a y a i l a b l ? „ ,M


Parish Church lower hall a t '2 P-J?’ pnZ63 Presented at 3-30 p.m. Refreshments available.


and “When You Walk in the Room”. See the group perform.its greatest hits in a rare solo ■


Indie with The Cornerstones, Element and Willard. Show ■: starts at 8 p.m. Tickets £3.50. September 5th — More than three decades on from their first hit “Sweets for my Sweet”, the band are still going strong. Show begins 8 p.m. Tickets . range from £8 to £9. For more details contact the box office on 01282 430055.


Playhouse theatre company performs “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland” in the the annual Promenading in, the Park season: An adaptation which is truly outrageous and vividly r brought to life.


official James Bond exhibition, called “The World of 007”, in its European-premiere. An exhibition guaranteed to leave visitors “shaken and stirred!”. Further details and bookings from the customer hotline on 0990 1066 66. Manchester: Granada Studios — to September 15th — visit the studios to see the sets of Sherlock Holmes’s Baker :


Leeds: Royal Armouries Museum — to August 31st, the . . ■ Lancaster: Williamson Park — to Saturday, the. Dukes . ,


Street,- Moll Flanders, the House of Commons and, of course the real Coronation Street,-as well as taking part in the . Backstage Tour. For details ring 0161 832 4999. The Palace Theatre: September lst-6th — "Girls’ Night . Out”, a hinny, outrageous and raucous comedy. For adults -


sionaries. Starts 7-30 p.m. For details ring 01282 771 004. Preston: Museum of Lancashire — to January 1st —


■400 miniature paintings. Details and tickets available on - -01254 812010.


- Skipton — Embsay Steam Railway — “FriendB of Thomas the Tank Engine” from Saturday to Monday. Thomas and all his friends invite all fans to join in the fun. Trains will run every, half hour from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fares are £3.50 per person and a gift pack will be included in the child fare. For more details contact Mr Stephen Walker on : 01756 794727.


Samlesbury Hall — to Sunday, exhibition of-more than . ' :


- ■ . , 1 ness Show. Further details and tickets from the box office on


01253 28372 Burnley: Mid Pennine Gallery — to August 30th, “Gen­


erations” exhibition — a project to explore the cultural


T 0


\ ’ A _____________ . w VIDEOS-


1. Mars Attack 2. Harriet the Spy 3.101 Dalmations 4. Fly Away Home 5. Fled 6. Ransom. 7. Metro 8. Sleepers 9. That Thing You Do


10. Grace my Heart Video rentals list supplied by


Blockbuster, Wcllgate,Clitheroe.


Southport Flower Show featuring the Global Garden. This ! year’s theme, “The Americas”. Firework displays will take • place on Saturday. For more information and ticket prices' ring 01704 547147.


Southport — Victoria Park — today until Sunday, 5 , ;


only. Monday to Saturday from 7-30 p.m. Tickets £8 to £14. - For more details contact the box office on 0161 242 2503. Padiham: Gawthorpe Hall — tomorrow — performance -.


of “The Rivals”, by Sheridan. Tickets £6 or £3.50 for conces- :


“Pudding and Pie” exhibition for all you food fanatics. Fur­ ther details on 01772 264075.- •


__________


1. “White on Blonde” — Texas 2. . “Back Street Back” — Back Street Boys


3. “Blurring the Edges” — Mere­ dith Brooks


4. “Maladjusted” — Morrissey 5. “The F a t of the Land” —The Prodigy


6. “OK Computer”— Radiohead


10. “ Fresh Hits *97” — Various Artists - -


7. “Spice’’— Spice Girls 8. “Love is Forever” — Billy Ocean 9. “Always on My Mind” — Elvis Presley '


CD list supplied by Townsend Records, Moor Lane, Clitheroe.


m r — ’ 1


t , K , 1 If '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