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r.llthftroB 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classtlled) Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 14th, 1998


B u rn I 'ey G a rrick G1 ub ________ —5


-------I ’r e s cn ls ■ -------------- :— :


K D R O O H P A R C S


Alan Ayckbourn Written By


Director: Barbara Taylor


Starts: 7.30pm


WED WAY 20th - SAT MAY 23th ;v..‘'Tickt'lvAvailable Ii*oiii*M,Cflbiim-,srBoN!<)HK 1 i.;;r . Telephone


Wed / 'I 'lu irs £ 4 .0 0 " Kri / Sal~ £4.50


Season Tickets & Burnley GarrlckClubMembership Available from Mr. M. Chadwick Tel: (01282) 439997


T H E K IN G S A R M S I — ISawtllamSs, C l i th c ro c


- l Friday, 15th May


A service conducted in English and Welsh marked the wedding at Cysegr Chapel, Bethel, in Caernarfon, of Clare Victoria Saberton and Iwan


Trefor Jones. The bride is the daugh­


ter of Mr and Mrs Leon Saberton, of Salthill Road, Clitheroe, and is a NHS business planning manager, whose hobbies include mountain walking, netball (Conwy league) and bad­


minton. The bridegroom, who is


the son of Mr and Mrs Huw Trefor Jones, of Porthmadog, Gwynedd, is an economic development officer, an amateur league footballer and a past cap­ tain of Cardiff University football team. He too enjoys mountain walking. The couple met at Cardiff University. Given away by her


Matron of honour was


Mrs Rachel Kathryn Slinger, the bride's sister, and bridesmaids were Miss Helen Charlotte Slinger, the bride's niece, and Miss Sarah Margaret Hughes. They wore forest green French crepe dresses with antique gold piping and carried circlets of cream


roses. The dresses were


designed by the bride and her college friend, Mrs Marian Wyn Jones, who


.also made them. Best man was the bride­


groom's brother, Mr Wyn Trefor Jones and ushers were Messrs David Slinger, Arfon Jones, Alun Pritchard, Tim Davies- Hughes and Richard Thomas Slinger, the bride's nephew. Pages were Adam Edward Slinger, the bride's nephew, Aled Rhys Hugh­ es and Rhodri Wyn Jones. After the ceremony, con-


father, the bride wore a cream, French crepe straight gown and train with antique gold piping and Celtic embroidery, accompanied with a waist- length veil with gold trim, and a gold tiara. She car­ ried a circular bouquet of cream roses and evergreen.


ducted by the Rev. Michael Fielding and Y Parchedig W. R. Williams, a reception was held at the Celtic Royal Hotel, Caernarfon. The couple honey­


mooned in Lake Garda, Italy, and will live in Caernarfon


Trade a shade brighter at Clitheroe Auction Mart


THERE was a good turnout of prime cattle at Monday's Clitheroe Auc­ tion Mart sale, ensuring


trade was a shade brighter. A small number of premium


bulls topped the lOOp/kg mark, though a lot of Hereford crosses settled at 93p to 9Gp/kg, with the odd Friesian selling well at 80p/kg. Most vendors were pleased with their returns, although the heifer trade was generally more variable. Good 450kg to 480kg heifers


hoggs, there was demand for some classes of stock, while very little was shown for others. A similar pattern emerged for ewes, with good ewes in demand but fat and lean animals not really


wanted. Lambs: Standard made to 142.47p/kg (129.7Gp/kg), medi­ um to 135.80p/kg (126.90p/kg), overall


to 142.47p/kg


(128.72p/kg). Hoggs: Light made to


achieved 90p to 95p, while the heavier, fatter heifers were less in


demand at 84 p to 85p/kg. Of the roaring calves forward­


ed, a top price of £148 for a Bel­


gian Blue bull was achieved. Same breed heifers made to £38, as did Simmcntal heifers, Angus hulls to £83 and Friesian bulls to


£76. Bulls: Premium made to


104p/kg (average 104p/kg), prime to 103p/kg (94.91p/kg), commercial


to 89p/kg


(82.55p/kg). Steers: Prime made to 8Gp/kg


(85p/kg), commercial to 84p/kg


(79.17p/kg). Heifers: Prime made to 09p/kg (87.81p/kg), commercial


to 81p/kg (73.84p/kg). The lamb quota forwarded


was not as high as expected. Trade for new season lambs was the same as the previous week, with a similar top price of 142.47p/kg achieved. Some good lambs made good


82.46p/kg (69.81p/kg), standard to 92.11p/kg (G9.85p/kg), medi­ um to 86.59p/kg (78.11p/kg), heavy to 64.21p/kg (64.15p/kg), overweight to 64.79p/kg


(G0.77p/kg>. overall to 92.11 p/kg (71.80p/kg): shearlings to 53.41p/kg (51.73p/kg); cast ewes


to £46 per head (£23.49 per head): cast rams to £47 per head (£39.88 per head). At last Friday's spring suckler


sale, more than 50 head of suck­ ler cows and heifers came to mar­ ket, with all but one finding new


ownership. A number of later calving


Aberdeen Angus heifers raised from £282 to £3G5, while some Angus bulling heifers settled at £325 and older Angus cows with calves at foot ranged from £420


to £580. There was a good showing of


younger Belgian Blue cows and heifers with calves at foot, which fetched between £490 and £670. In a show of 150 families of


returns, hut some were forward­ ed just a week short of finish and failed to do themselves justice. A large number of hoggs and ewes was forwarded. For the


MEMBERS of Clitheroe Young Farmers' Club held a last evening of stock


judging. Sheep and lambs were


competitively scrutinised at the Mitton farm of Mr and Mrs J. Redmayne. The evening's judges


ewes and lambs, older ewes, espe­ cially those with young lambs at foot, were harder to place. Top prices achieved were Mule gim- mers with singles to £46.50, with twins to £35 and Texel gimmers with twins to £33.


Young farmers taking stock


were Mr R. Tarbot and Mr S. Morris, who togeth­ er with the hosts, received a vote of thanks from the club's Nat Marsden and Peter Bristol.


Observations on four butchers' lambs: Senior - R.


Results


Berry, E. Whitwell, H. Montgomery and P. Holt (joint third). Intermediate- S. Binto, M. Marnop, D. Whitwell. Junior - P. Bris­ tol, J. Whitwell, M.


Whitwell. Placing four butchers’


lambs: Senior — E. Whitwell, R. Berry and II. Montgomery and P. Holt (equal second). Intermedi­ ate - D. Whitwell and S. Briggs and N. Mardsen and S. Bristol (equal first). Junior - M. Whitwell, P. Bristol, P. Hart. Observations and placing


STEVE CHICANE


| Fantastic One Man Snow - Not To Be Missed B IG SCREEJN


E N T E R T A INM E N T Where else will you watch the World Cup? Parties catered for


Pop Quiz & Karaoke Every Sunday


For details phone 01200 422450


SPRING BANK HOLIDAY


_ SATURDAY 23rd to MONDAY 25th MAY


a^ m b s a y & b o l t o n a b b e y s t e a m RAILWAY, SK1PTON


Meet'Thomas’,'Percy' and'SirTopham Hatt-The Fat Controller’ Lots ofTrains 10 am - 4.30 pm


Telephone: Skipton (0 1 7 5 6 ) 79 4727 G en e ra l Enquiries Skipton ( 0 175 6) 7 9 5 189 Talking ^ T im e tab le


S P E CJ A L N O T IC E ! Z 4ND00R CR BOT & G ERL AC N


A O No. 1 for buying & selling - EN A UTIO


EVERY SATURDAY THROUGHOUT THE YEAR Grane Mill, off Bury Road, Haslingden


Come and See - Admission Free


Auction Sale of horse drawn carriages Harnesses/TacWEquestrian items


Bank Holiday Monday, 25th May at 10a.m. View - Morning of sale from 9a.m.


• En t ri es n o w b e i n g a c c e p t e d • Stall Enquires 01706:221616 L


Auction Enquires 01706210313; R ibble Valley Christian Aid


COFFEE MORNING


R ibble Valley T own Hall, Clitheuoe


Saturday 16t h M ay, 1998 10 a.m. - 12 noon


Bring & Buy Stalls Adults 60p


Sponsored by Ultraframe TENNANTS (Auctioneers o f Ley burn)


ALL SAINTS CHURCH, PENDLETON invite you to a


ANTIQUES ROADSHOW| in the


VILLAGE HALL


on THURSDAY, 21st MAY 1998 3.30 p.m. to 7.30 p.m.


TICKETS £2


(includes one valuation) Extra Valuations £1 each


REFRESHMENTS I Bric-a-Brac Stall


Produce Stall | Tickets from: P.C.C. MEMBERS or Mrs. M. WOOD 01200 427917 or pay at the door.


T as tarn SfiaS! C l i th s r o e


F o r b e g in n e rs


Change your home to change your life May 7 th - £23


Enquiries telephone: Joanna Greenway on 01706 814519 ✓ A// w e l c o m e


four ewes: Senior - R. Berry, P. Holt, E. Whitwell. Inter­ mediate — S. Bristol, N. Marsden, D. Whitwell. Junior - J. Spurgeon and M. Whitwell and P. Bristol (equal first). Overall judging for the


S P R IN G - F A IRat


Brookside School


year: Senior — E. Whitwell, R. Berry, H. Montgomery. Intermediate — S. Bristol, D. Whitwell, N. Marsden. Junior - P. Bristol, J. Whitwell, M. Whitwell. Sheep trophy: E.


S a t u r d a y , M a y 16t h 2 pm ~ 4 pm


Stalls • Bouncy Castle Roundabout • Raffle & Refreshments


Whitwell, P. Bristol, S. Bris­ tol.


Paris in the spring for a lucky winner


SPRINGTIME in Paris beckons for the winner of our last week's competition, which offered double tickets to the prestigious Journee des Plantes de Courson gar­


den show on the outskirts of the French capital. Drawn from a postbag of correct entries was that submitted by Mrs Mary Woodend, of Park Avenue,


^*The competition was run in conjunction with Holden Clough Nursery, Bolton-by-Bowland, which is exhibit­ ing at the event.


■M MV


Admission: 30p Adults I0p Children


HERITAGE FAIRS PRESENTS


CRAFT FAIR DUNKENHALGH


GRAND At the


Hotel, Nr Accrington M65 J7 on


SUNDAY, MAY 17th 10 nm - 5 pm


If, Details & Stall enquiries $ 01282 844037


F f


® St. Leonard’s Scout] “MOCK AUCTION” \


Group Supporters are holding a


Friday, 15th May at St. Leonard's School, Langho.


Viewing from 7.30 p.m. Admission 20p


Registered Charity No 1017279 /^ IV ie H A L L "


CLITHEROE Fri 15th May


6 nights (Not Sun) Great


Expectations15) 1 Evenings 7.30 p.m.


Tomorrow. Hot Chocolate star Errol brings the bands top hits to Blackburn, including "Everyone's a Winner", "So You Win Again , "It Started With a Kiss" and, straight from The Full Monty, "You Sexy Thing". Plus Linda Lewis in support. Box office: 01254


582582.HAL KETCIIUM. Blakey's Bar, Black­ burn. Tomorrow. Top American country music sensation. Box office: 01254 582582. THE HOUGHTON WEAVERS. The


ERROL BROWN. Southport Theatre. Y'SHUNTA JOINED! Coliseum The­


atre, Oldham. To Sat. Barry Heath's hilari­ ous sequel to Me Mam Sez. The birds have flown the nest, but life is no easier for ”our mam". Box office: 0161 G24 2829. TRAVELS WITH MY AUNT. The


For editorial ring Marcia Morris or Vicky Carlin


o n 01200 422324 For advertising ring Andrew or Lee o n 01282 426161


GOOD old-fashioned musical variety, where people entertain themselves, comes to Bolton-by-Bowland Village Hall tomorrow and Saturday evenings.


< 0 ,


t ) ia ry dates in the


Nibble Valley All entries must be on a W H / * T &


from the Tourist Information Centre, Market Pla , 16th - Clitheroe Naturalists, meet 10


a.m. for Sedgwick, River Kent and Lev-


part in the concert entitled "Anything Goes 2" which will feature songs from western musicals, dialect poems, come­ dy sketches and St Ambrose Church, Grindleton’s, choir singing songs from


Villagers young and old will take


the musical "Oliver". Pupils from Bolton-by-Bowland


ity.


with a ballet sequence by Felicity Lloyd and six young ladies will perform a modem dance routine. A violin solo will surely enthrall everyone whereas a sketch by "Ron and Eth" of The Glums fame should bring back nostalgic mem­ ories for the older folk. Tickets will be available at the door


The local talent will come to the fore , ,


School have been busy rehearsing for their spot in the concert which will be a "Robbery" sketch, full of fun and hilar­


^G t l i - Clitheroe Parish Church Organ Society Presents Thomas Trot­ ter (Birmingham Town Hall) and Har­


rogate Ladies College. 16th - Ribble Valley Council Cham­


ber, a coffee morning in aid of Christian


Aid 17th - Ribble Valley Mayor’s Sunday.


Procession from Longridge Civic Hall at 9-15 a.m. to a service at St Paul s Church, Longridge, at 10-30 a.m. 17th - Clitheroe Castle bandstand, 3


p.m. to 7 p.m., bands DBA and Steve with DJ Andy at the Castle Gathering,


concluding "Reality" week. 17th - Clitheroe Parish Church a


family and farming at Rogationtide service at noon. Everyone welcome. 17th - Gawthorpe Hall, Padiham,


or you can telephone Michael Dakin on 441920.On Sunday afternoon, the Castle bandstand will resound to the sounds of DBA and Steve and D J Andy as events to mark "Reality" in Clitheroe con­ clude.EVENTS - MAY 15TH TO 21ST Every Wednesday Clitheroe and


National Trust spring plant sale from 1 to 4 p.m. Admision free. Inquiries, tel.


tion, meet Waterloo car park at 9 a.m.


;O N listinqs form available Place Clitheroe.


. .[M. afternoon at Clitheroe Bandstand. 23rd - Clitheroe Town Council talent ...


contest in Pendle Club, at 2-30 p.m., ' entry forms from Clitheroe Town Hall. , 23rd - United Reformed Church, .


Friends of Chernobyl's Children. 23rd - Ribble Valley Mayor's Parlour,


23rd - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associa­ tion, meet Waterloo car park at 9-30 ,


. ;


the village show ground. 24th - Slaidbum May Queen and flea market in the marquee from 11 a.m. to


a coffee and cake morning in aid of Clitheroe Area WI Show.


a.m. for Great Whernside. 23rd to 24th-Chipping Steam Fair at ;


5 P24tii - Bashall Eaves Village Hall, a market and car boot sale from lO a m. i to 4 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01254 826437. 24lh - Centenary reunion of Slaid-


01254 824312. 171h - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associa­


for Kentmere. 17lli - Ribble Valley Council Cham­


ber, Feng Shui for beginners, with tutor Joanna Greenway. From 10 a.m. to 4-


Whalley ghost walks. Start from Clitheroe Castle main gates at 8 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 426821 or 425566 Platform Gallery, an exhibition fea­


30 p.m.


turing work by the photographer War­ ren Smith entitled "On the Wild Side. Clitheroe Library, an exhibition of


tion, meet Chester Avenue car park at 10 a.m. for Settle. 19lh - Ribble Valley Rambler, alight


19th - Clitheroe Ramblers Associa­ ,, , A


decorated china by Mrs Haworth and photographs by Clitheroe Drug Pre­


vention Partnership. Longridge Library, an exhibition of


decoupage and mixed media pictures, including watercolours, pastels and hand embroidery on watercolours by Mrs Hazel Scott and Mrs Jean Iloole. Whalley Library, exhibitions of


Clitheroe at 9-32 a.m. for an easy eight- mile walk, Bolton-by-Bowland and the


burn Silver Band. Members past and present are invited. Venue to be


Events, Bowland Pathfinder, join a ranger for a walk along the scenic Hod- der Valley between Dunsop Bridge and


24th - Lancashire Countryside Slaidburn.


30 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01706 814519. 18th - St John’s Church, Read, pre­


sents a summer concert featuring Simonstonc-with-Read WI Choir at 7-


25th - Slaidburn May Queen festival and sports in the village from 12-30


„ . ,. ,


P I25th - St Helen's Church, Wadding- ton, a spring fair and May Queen on the croft behind the church from 11 a.m. 25th - Lancashire Countryside


Country Park.


River Ribble. 20th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associa­


677356). 20th - Knowle Green Village Hall,


tion, meet 7 p.m. for Maries Wood (GR


"Caribbean Capers" a talk by Mr George Dobson, of Wrea Green, at 7-30


painting by Mrs Ann Hargreaves and soft toys by Mrs Stansfield. 15th - Civic Hall Cinema presents, "Great Expectations' (15), for six


nights at 7-30 p.m. 15th and 16th - Bolton-by-Bowland


Diana McNellis. FORTHCOMING EVENTS - MAY 22ND TO 28TH


p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01254 878447. 21st - Centenaries Theatre, Stony-


Events, an evening walk at Spring Wood, Whalley, starting at 7 p.m. 27th - Clitheroe Ramblers’ Associa­


27th - Lancashire Countryside . . .


tion, meet 7 p.m. Petre Arms. 28th - Centenaries Theatre, Stony-


hurst, spring chicken casserole concert at midday, featuring mezzo soprano


Village Hall, a variety concert entitled "Anything Goes 2", at 7-30 p.m. Tick­ ets at the door. Inquiries, tel. 441920.


rummage sale and table top stalls from 10 a.m. Inquiries, tel. 01254 822873.


lGtli - Whalley Methodist Church, a C om p i led by Ca r lin T h e a t re |


; PICK 0E1HE WEEK The Bootleg Beatles. Southport


Theatre. May 25th and King George's Hall, Blackburn. May 30lh.


Grand Theatre, Blackpool. Mon. to May 23rd. Alio, Allo's Gordon Kaye stars as Ilenry, who is propelled into a madcap dash around the world following the death of his


mother. Box office: 01253 290190. DANCIN'IN THE STREET. Coliseum


1 fun-packed show. Follow the lives and loves if five young Oldhamers as they sample the swinging sixties. Box office: 0161 624 2829. BEDROOM FARCE. Burnley Mechan­


Theatre. Oldham. May 22nd to June 13th. A


1 GLUB! GLUB! The Grand Theatre, Blackpool. May 27th. Ylana present a crazy


ics. Wed. to May 23rd. Alan Ayckbourn's hilarious comedy presented by the Burnley Garrick Club. Box office: 01282 430055.


cartoon of a show, known for its hysterical comic invention. Box office: 01253 290190. THE ASPERN PAPERS. Burnley Mechanics. May 27th. Adapted from Henry James's short story, "The Aspern Papers" is a tense psychological thriller set in Venice, with the Red Shift Theatre Company's con­ vincing cinematic, film-noir style. Box office:


01282 430055. Musicals CAROUSEL. The Grand Theatre, Black­


pool. To Sat. Rodgers and Hammcrstein's musical mixture of tragedy and fantasy with a melodious score. Box office: 01253 290190. THE WONDERFUL WEST END. The


Grand Theatre, Blackpool. May 24th. Fea­ turing selections from the West End's most recent hit musicals "Sunset Boulevard", " Oliver!", "Jesus Christ Superstar" and "Smokey Joe’s Cafe", as well as many of the old favourites. Box office: 01253 290190. C'MON, C'MON. The Grand Theatre,


Blackpool. May 25th. An outrageous new concert performed by "Glam-a-mania that transports you through the 70s Glam Rock


and Glitter. Box office: 01253 290190. A SHOW FOR RICHARD. The Grand


Theatre, Blackpool. May 31st. All proceeds to go to research into epilepsy. Featuring stars from West End musicals, special guest Julie Goodyear and surprise star guests. Box office: 01253 290190.


(May 13th-30th), the Bootleg Beatles celebrate 18 years of awe inspiring, authentic recreation remaining firmly established as the first, and best tribute


With their forthcoming UK tour,


band. Among their more distinguished


admirers are the Oasis Gallagher broth­ ers and former Beatle producer George Martin, whose recent appearance on ITV's "This Morning” was supported by the Bootleg Beatles singing "Help" and "Hello, Goodbye". With their original instruments,


The Grand Theatre. Blackpool. May 29th, 30th. A brand new show to celebrate the


company's 10th anniversary. Box office:. 9QIHQH


DUENDE FLAMENCO PERFORM.


FIRE AND SOUL. Burnley Mechanics. .J; May 30th. A breathtaking performance o! ., the passion and rhythm of pure Flamenco


dance. Box office: 01282 430055. CINDERELLA. The Charter Theatre,


Preston. Tomorrow. Beautiful scenery and costumes together with exciting choreogra­ phy combine in this sparkling new ballet to capture all the charm of the much-loved story. Box office: 01772 258858.


Concerts!


authentic costumes and the backing of an 12-piece orchestra, the Bootleg Beat- les’s attention to detail and musical expertise ensure an immaculate recre­ ation of both sights and sounds of the greatest band the world has ever known. The diversity of the Bootleg Beatles's


.Tonight. Based on music ol the court of Charles I. Box office: 0113 220 1999.


CHARIVARI AGREABLE - TO KILL A KING. Royal Armouries Museum. Leeds.


following is reflected in the schedule for the rest of 1998. From The Fleadh to The Festival Hall their appeal is as wide as their repertoire, which includes songs never actually performed live by the Fab


Four. For more details and ticket prices


contact the box office on 01254 582582.


demand. Box office: 01254 582582. NORTHERN SOUL AND MOTOWN.


BACH. The Grand Theatre, Blackpool. Sun. Performed by the Royal Liverpool Philhar­ monic Orchestra. Box office: 01253 290190.


AN EVENING OF MOZART AND MUSIC FESTIVAL. The Guild Hall, Pre­


ston. Tues. to Thurs. Pupils from Preston schools perform. Box office: 01772 258858.


A CHARITY BAND CONCERT. Burn­


ley Mechanics. May 31st. Presented by the Bricrfield and Reediey Rotary Club. Box office: 01282 430055.


Ouzlcdale Club, Barnoldswick.May 22nd. Fea­ turing Roman, local DJ Mike Kemp and Dave Moore, back from America with a rare record collection. Starts 8-30 p.m. Tickets £ 1 on door.


burn. May 23rd. The top British rock band perform their hits, including the smash "Word Up". Plus support from "Redwood" and "The Dawn". Box office: 01254 582582.


THUNDER. King George's Hall, Black­ GOAL! The Football Museum, Preston.


Theatre. May 25th, King George's Hall, Black­ burn. May 30th. The undisputed best Beatles tribute band perform with a little help from a 12-piece orchestra. Box office: 01704 540404 or 01254 582582.


THE BOOTLEG BEATLES. Southport


THE FLAMENCO GUITAR. Burnley Mechanics. May 28th. A rare opportunity to see one of the world's finest guitar players. Box office: 01282 430055.


JUAN MARTIN: FIRE AND SOUL OF


Manchester. May 30th. Tiger Bay’s most famous export performs live as part of her Dia­ mond Tour. Box office: 0161950 5000.


SHIRLEY BASSEY. NYNEX Arena,


chester. May 31st. The youngest member of the world famous Jackson family and just as successful in her own right performs as part of her Velvet Rope Tour. Box office: 0161 950


JANET JACKSON. NYNEX Arena, Man­ 5000. Comedy RICHARD DIGANCE. The Charter The­


Municipal Hall, Colne. Tomorrow. Jokes, stories, anecdotes and, oh yes, a few of the traditional songs that make their show spe­ cial. Box office: 01282 661234. 60S SOUL AND MOTOWN REVIVAL


atre, Preston. Tonight. Comedian, singer, song­ writer and all-round entertainer, Richard returns to Preston with his new show. Box


office: 01772 258858. GLUB GLUB CLUB. Burnley Mechanics.


NIGHT. Burnley Mechanics. Sat. Jazz FM's Richard Searling and Rose Room legend Ginger Taylor recreate the sound and feel of Mecca nights gone by Also featuring Brenda Holloway. Box office: 01282 430055. BY JOVI. Municipal Hall, Colne. Sat.


May 29th. Entertainment for all the family with this slapstick, Keystone Cops-style comic caper. Box office: 01282 430055.


Southport Theatre. May 31st. Britain's king of comedy. Box office: 01704 540404.


THE KEN DODD HAPPINESS SHOW.


1 PAUL CARRACK. The Gharter The­ atre, Preston. Sat. Ex Squeeze and Mike and the Mechanics star Paul performs some of the hits that have made him one of the greatest singer/ songwriters in the rock world


Top Bon Jovi tribute band perform two hours of hits. Box office: 01282 061234.


today. Box office: 01772 258858. SMOKE CITY JAZZ BAND. Blakey's


Bar, Blackburn. Mon. One of the area's favourite jazz bands returns by popular


Dance


atre. Thurs. America's most wanted men per­ form the hottest show m town. Box office: 01704 540404.


r SIOBIIAN DAVIES DANCE COMPANY.


AND LAWRENCE (PG). Contemporary romantic comedy. Friendship turns to decep­ tion when three men fall in love with the same girl. SOMETHING TO BELIEVE IN (PG). A


New Cinema Openings: MARTHA MEET FRANK. DANIEL


Mon. to Sept 19th. An exhibition about the World Cup - the players, the fans, the history and this year's tournament. Box office: 01772


695497. MONSTERS OF THE DEEP. Royal


Armouries Museum, Leeds. May 23rd to Sep­ tember 6th. This fascinating exhibition takes you on an exciting journey from seashore to seabed. Box office: 0113 2201999. WOMEN AND CONFLICT. Royal


Armouries Museum, Leeds. To May 31st. Photographs taken in war zones all over the world, showing the impact of conflict on ordi­ nary women. Box office: 0113 2201999.


ExhiHffiohs| i f - '- -'.a


"Anastasia" (U), for six nights at 7- 30p.m.


22nd - Civic Hall Cinema presents, .


28th - Hark to Bounty Hotel, pre­ sents, Brass at the Bounty with Slaid­


(piano). „ , .


burn Silver Band at 7-15 p.m. ©Further details of some of the


onship, first heat under library clock, second heat Castle gate, finals in the


23rd - Town Criers' Guild Champi­


above events can be found in adjacent “Lifestyle” advertisements. © A booking service for theatres and


425566.


hurst, spring chicken casserole concert at midday, featuring Alexandra John­ son (violin) and Graham Jackson


;;


Moor Lane, a car boot table top sale from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in aid of the .


n J


Events, Bowland Pathfinder, a moder­ ate walk from Chipping to Beacon Fell


events throughout the region is avail­ able from the Tourist Information Cen­ tre, Market Place, Clitheroe, on 01200


story of love and miracles in Italy when strug­ gling pianist Mike meets Maggie, a desperate Las Vegas black jack dealer.


gle with a twist starring Gwyneth Paltrow. SCREAM 2 (18). A thriller with a twistl.


Currently Showing: SLIDING DOORS (15). Romantic trian­


to take things into his own hands to uncover what has become ol his wife. THE RAINMAKER (15). Matt Damon


BREAKDOWN (15). Kurt. Russell decides


plays an aspiring attorney. US MARSHALS (15). Tommy Lee Jones


returns as tireless US Marshal Sam Gerard. GREAT EXPECTATIONS. (15).


Gwyneth Paltrow and Ethan Hawke. MIDNIGHT IN THE GARDEN OF


THE CHIPPENDALES. Southport The­ Nathan Lee star.


GOOD AND EVIL (15). John Cusack is a journalist sent to the deep South. ANASTASIA (U). Disney version. ■MOUSE HUNT (PG). Leo Evans and .


TWENTYFOURSEVEN (15). Bob


Hoskins stars. JACKIE BROWN (15). Long-awaited new


Tarantino movie. TITANIC (12). Blockbuster of the decade


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