Cliiheroe Advertiser & Times, April 16th, 1998


A good turn-out for spring show and sale


THERE was a good turn-out at Clitheroe Auction Mart for Fri­ day's re-instated spring show and sale.


excellent entry. With 69 forward for sale, the


cattle and presented the family cup for the championship, which was won by Mr Jim Howarth, with a May ’97 Blonde cross bull, which sold for £570. All the classes were fully sub­


Mr Tom Robinson judged the


overall champion was awarded to a Suffolk lamb, consigned by T. H.'and A. Pickard, Bolton-by- Bowland, weighing 34kg and selling for £50 to the judge, Mr


Alan Moorhouse. The top price per head on the


scribed, even though one or two vendors were absent due to


lambing. The smaller heifers, at around


day was a pair of lambs from A. and S. Tootle, Bashall Eaves, weighing 52kg and selling for £76 to Heywoods Butchers. Overall


the £225 to £240 mark were the hardest beasts to place. The demand for ewes and


average was 130p per kg. The hoggs saw a good trade,


lambs again saw a marked improvement, with more grass available and the hope of better weather to come. The price per head rose by approximately £3 for the older type Mule ewe, wiU the first of the homed ewes com­


averaging 4p per kg higher than the previous week. There was a good run of Grit hoggs, weighing from 42kg to 50kg. averaging in excess of 92p per kg. Masham


ing on to the market. There was a small turn-out in


the cattle and sheep lines at Monday's Bank Holiday market. PRICES


kg (average 95p), commercial steers made to 78p per kg (77p). Prime heifers made to 103p and commercial heifers to 94 p (80p). There was no slip in price


Prime bulls made to 97p per


hoggs made £1 per kg. The ewes saw a good trade,


with no mule under £30, with most nearer to £40 and big ewes well over £40. Homed ewes were in good demand, with many in the 20s, while some were above £30. The overall average was


£28.


despite the small entry of sheep, with the overall average up lp per kg. The hopgs saw prices to just short of lOOp, with Swale hoggs well into the 90s for the best. Mule ewes closed in on £40 and Swales pushed £25 for the


Prime lambs made to 114.29p


per kg (114.29p). Prime hoggs. Light made to 76.67p (70.lip),standard to


97.44 (86.67p), medium to 97.70p (89.53p), heavy to 92.55p (88.10p), overweight to 69.64p, overall to 97.70p(87.55p). Cast ewes made to £3b.&up


Prime Iambs: light made to 148.33p per kg (average 131.Olp). standard to 147.0Gp (132.88p), medium to 139.53p (122.33p), heavy to 146.15p (138.38p), overall to 148.33p


,


(129.2Gp). Prime hoggs: light made to


73.19p (G9.14p), standard to 101.43p (85.90p), medium to lOOp (92.07p), heavy to 92.47p (89.50p), overweight to 85.45p - (74.53p), overall to 101.43p


(85.70p). Cast ewes made to £57 per


per head (average £25.34p). Friesian bulls from seven to 20


days made to £77. Belgian Blue to £118, Simmental to £lo0, Blonde heifers to £86, Simmen­ tal heifers to £20, others to £9. The top price in the dairy


head (average £28.81), cast rams made to £41 (£27.21). There was a good show of


calves was £800 for a second calver which gave 7,000 litres as a heifer, now milking seven gal-


*°nThe Easter Show and Sale of spring lambs at the mart saw an


calves. The scheme calves were £76, while Limousin bulls were to £172. Beef scheme calves made to £76, Belgian Blue Heifers to £62 and Hereford Heifers to £38. The top priced calf was sold by S. J. Peel, of Slaidburn.


Ramblers day out on Duke’s estate


ON Easter Saturday, members of Clitheroe Ramblers’ Association • enjoyed a 10-mile cir­


cuit around the Duke of Westminster's


Abbeystead Estate. Led by Bob Frost, the


group started from Tower Lodge in the Trough of Bowland, climbing Hind Hill before dropping into the isolated hamlet of Tarnbrook. The cold wind and occasional sleet flurries kept the walkers moving on field paths through Emmetts, before emerging into the shelter


ground water system, the site of the explosion and d isa s te r 14 y e a rs ago. Crossing the river a t Long Bridge, th e ram b lers climbed to Catshaw Hall, Cam Clough and Hawthornthwaite, before descending to Stoops Bridge and continuing in warm su nshine on th e so u th b an k of th e r iver Wyre. The hall and g a r ­ dens a t Abbeystead pro­ vided the walkers with a view of living in the grand style, before a more hum­ ble tea stop by Marshaw Beck an d th e r e tu rn to


Tower Lodge. S a tu rd ay 's walk is


voir and spectacular weir, the group lunched by the en tra n c e to th e u n d e r ­


of Abbeystead village. After viewing the reser­


around Uldale and Wild Boar Fell. Members are asked to meet a t 9 a.m. at Waterloo c a r p a rk ,


Clitheroe. Sunny skies for walkers


k CIRCULAR walk rom Clitheroe, led by Sleanor Friend, ittracted 23 members


)f the town's ramblers. The forecast gave heavy


showers, but they had sun­ shine throughout the walk. The walkers se t off through Brungerley Park


and by the river to West Bradford, before following field p a th s to Brockle- hurst, Drakehouse, Han­ cocks and into Moor Lane. After a lunch stop, they


co n tin u ed to C u t to ck Clough, Feayer and Waddington, returning via Lillands, Brungerley and


the Weir. MANC HE STER ROAD


„----^A> c: »A £ l_-------------- I e n t e r t a i n m e n t


BURNLEY e x c e l l e n c e !


" p r o g r am m es AND TINES (rom April 17di through to April 23rd_ “’“ LerdMlr^bTyouTdest/ny ■


• Etfi on Hawke • Gwyneth Pohtvw • Anne doncroft • Robert De Niro


to GREAT EXPECTATIONS ('*>•»— (I 1.05 Frl to S u n J D a i l / l^


| In ihe the wont item (F) JACKIE BBOWN (II) HO min. . SPHERE (|i)ii:n*.


W * F,l u,. Son. Dill/ 1X0 5.00 8 05 FrVSatUt* 11.15


J


"T!TANic"(Vi)2lSmin» • AS GOOD AS IT GETS III) iso min. MU 2.00 - Ev. 7 J0


(U0 t'frVWWO : 3J0 8.35 : .......................Dirrtud bfCtM Eattwood • Kei/i Sfmtf/• (enn Cinotk


(f) MIDNIGHT IN THE GARDEN OF GOOD AND EVIL (15) ' '


170 m ini 1.45 5.00_8.IO. F r ilS it Lite 11.10..................................


MOUSEHUNT tpil'lTsfrOni 1 A N A STA S IA <u) los min. '1045 Fri/Sat/Sun :Daty 1.15 6.20


:Fri/Sat/Sun only 10.45 12.45 2.45


late FrifSat 11..70............................................... .................................................. ..................................... ....................... -BWv HJunoui _ Don't mm K"fW<xMak^r - BO B H O SK IN S


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(F) TWENTY FOUR SEVEN <is) i is mini 11 JOFri/S»t/Sm. Dill/ 2.004.15 6J0 (845 «»Thnn)Dl. FnlSil II.W


((77ie Oiirrctorw * totorti/Widub


f)TITANIC (12)215 min* Mat 100 Evening 7.30


The Adventures of Pinocchio (U UinTclotl53


(12) I IO min* V e .m . - T l c k * t s C 3 | (F) Bee list Suspended. Web Silo - hltpVfhomcpage^nowsque^^


advanceI B


lassaM 01282 4562221 na ca lD* G '.1


JM l l n n 'o o lo V - ■ : ” * * 1 w


. •- . . ' . . I ' . .


. . . , L FACILITIES INCL-1 pARKINO i INDUCTION LO O P l •


; m ? IS^.D.Trr?c iW t EQUIPPED AUDITORIUM | . -. ‘r— - . I " . - . . •f EXCLUSIVE DIRECTORS' AUoiTORIUM INCLUOINS PRIVATE BAfl fXCILITIES / Sr7u5- A n g e l a W e s t w e l l c / c H O O L g ^ ^ ^ A N C E


New pupils welcome


0 e/vrv starts' tJ a tu jr 'c lc u f ' / (Vt / i '


Classes at The Studio, Moor Lane, Clitheroe Tel: 0 1 2 0 0 444211


P rincipa l: Mrs Angela Briscoe Dip. L.C.D.D, A.I.S.T.D.,


Reg R.A.D., Affiliated l.D.T.A g& alleb tdMotlem: 0 afi- l a


A UNISON HOME HELP MEETING to discuss proposed changes to the home help service will be held on


THURSDAY 23rd APRIL 1998, commencing at 7.00 p.m.


ALL MEMBERS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND. The Venue for the Meeting zoill be:


TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH HALL PARSON LANE, CLITHEROE


L O W E R B U C K IN N W a d d in g to n , C l ith e ro e


— — T e le p h o n e : 0 1 2 0 0 4 2 8 7 0 5 — — ~ Mrs Joyce Brown ~


Welcomes all patrons old and new H omemade Fo o d D aily


Lunchtimes and Evenings


Parties Welcome / Piano Weekends Business Lunches


Programme for 1998 APRIL


17th 18th


23rd 25th 25th 25th 28th 28th


6th 8th 9th 13th


15th 16th 21st 22nd 23rd


5th 6th 13th 20th 20th 28th 28th


5th 10th 11th 30th


31st 2nd


Bruges & Cite Europe, 2 days........... .......... £49 Battlefields of the Somme, 4 days...............£125 Jersey, from Manchester, 8 days............... £279 Windsor Castle & Oxford, 2 days..................£89


Bulbfields, 3 days......................................£69-99 Legoland W indsor.......................£59 & £49/255


Emmerdale Country Day Trip ......................£18 Blenheim Palace, 2 days................................£59 Windermere, 2 days ..................................... £49 MAY


Toronto & Niagara Falls, 6 days..................£419


Paris, 4 day s................................................ Sandringham & Cambridge, 2 days .............£79 Nomay by air, 8 d a y s ................................. £409 Jersey, from Manchester, 8 days............... £295 The Charm ot the Cotswolds, 3 days...........£89 Lucerne & Montreux, 8 days....................... £139 Chelsea Flower Show, 2 days ............... £99.95 Monet's Garden & Rouen, 4 days...............£115 Durham & Cookson Country, 3 d a y s ----- £99.95 JUNE


Jersey, (rom Manchester, 8 days............... £345 Paris in Summer, 3 days...............................£75 Poland & Tatra Mountains, 8 days .............£179 Salzburg, Vienna, Austria, 8 days...............£139 Geoff Hamilton's Barnsdale, 2 days........ £59.50 Amsterdam City Break, 3 days ....................£79 The Emerald Isle, 6 days ...........................£209 Bruges, 4 days, tours included ...................£139 JULY


Wimbledon, 2 days....................................£89-99


Paris, 6 days .................................................E115 Hampton Court Flower Show, 2 days. . . .£89.95 Undiscovered Spain, 8 days ...................... £309 Jersey, from Manchester, 8 days----- . . . .£345 Walking in the Cotswolds, 3 days........... £99.95 AUGUST


F o r a


Jersey, from Manchester, 8 days -----------£375 Paris, 5 days ............. ......................... .. — £96 f r e e


24 ho u r ho tline on 0990 134 826 or for a d v ic e


sail o u r new d ire c t numb e r — 0870 608 6000 and sp e a k to., Moya or Debbie.


e l b ro ch u re c a l l our


★ ★* *


+ *


* * * *


BED AND BREAKFAST AVAILABLE CAR BOOT SALE


at THE RIBCHESTER ARMS Blackburn Road, Ribcljestcr


SUNDAY 19th A^RIL Pitches £7.50


New & Used Goods/- NO, FOOD j


' TnidcN set up:.8 :i.m. • No Public tjcforc: 9 a.m.. , v-CTly hooking onlyr/Tcl. 1)467 355887,. v .


,


(lJiiiiioil spaces available, book early to avoid disappoimment): Sacha & Di Caprio Marketing - - ,


* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *


JANET JACKSON (SHAKIRA)


NEIL DIAMOND (GARY RYAN)


* * *


* 5 A'* _ i - * , An ■ {&* & *** ' £ > v » 4 essential ......... t o :


* t


S t a r s i n t h e i r E y e s Cabaret Dinner Dance Saturday 9th May


£15.50


St Michael & St John's Social Centre Lowergate, Clitheroe


JOHN BOWDLER (Blackpool Tower Organist) FOR DANCING


present


This Saturday, April 18th al 8 p.m. Tickets Available from


Social Centre (423073) or Tel: 426769 or pay on door.


s l i m i A Y M A R K E T 8 CAR BOOT SALE


6 IS B U R N SUNDAY, APRIL 19th


Situated 2 miles Cllthcroc side o f Glsburn AH en q u ir ie s .(0 1 2 8 2)J.84 37 03 Or { 0 8 5 0 )^ 8 ^3 0 7


m


^ *


*


* FENCE GATE INN & BANQUETING CENTRE * t WHEATLEY LANE ROAD • FENCE • BU"^1£Y- Tel: 618101 j


Blackburn. Sat. Rock band perform their hits, including "Word Up" live in concert. Plus special guests. Box office: 01254


THUNDER. King George's Hall,


582582 CRYSTAL GAYLE. Guild Hall, Pre­


ston. Sat. Country music megastar Crys­ tal, still making top-selling albums per­ forms some of her greatest hits, including "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue . Box office: 01772258858. MARTYN JOSEPH. Guild Hall


258858.


Southport: Wed. A memorable live show bursting with their trademark quirky mix


TIIE MANFREDS. Floral Hall, . .. ..


of solid gold, pop. jazz and rhythm and blues. Box office: 01704 540404. MAGIC. Municipal Hall, Colne. Apr


661234. GOLDBLADE. Guild Hall Foyer, Pre­ „


ston. Apr 24th. Stars of PrestFcst 97. Sup­ port from local indie outfits Presley and Formula One. Box office: 01772 258858. AMERICAN.INVASION. Blakey's


Bar, Blackburn. Apr 27th. George Masso on trombone, Harry Allen on tenor sax and Joe Tcmperley on baritone sax. Plus


THE DAMNED. Burnley Mechanics. Apr 30th. Dave Vanian, Captain Sensible


, „ . .


and the gang are backl One of the most intriguing bands ever perform their great­ est Gothic hits, including tlio memorable


"Eloiso". Box office: 01282 430055. THE TEMPTATIONS AND THE


SUPREMES. Southport Theatre. Apr


30th. An evening of Motown magic. Woth more than 50 British chart singles start­ ing with "Where Did Our Love Go" for the


the bri:rian Lemo Trio. Box office: 01254 582582.


Theatre]


Mechanics. Tonight, Tomorrow. Award winning Kaboodle Theatre Company s Twelfth Night is a young woman's adven­ ture through romance and comic chaos. Shakespeare for the eyes as well as the ears. Box office: 01282 430055. GIRLS' NIGHT OUT. Opera House,


TWELFTH NIGHT. Burnley


Manchester. To Sat. Loads of laughs at the hilarious hen party. Box office: Olbl


2422509. UNDER MILK WOOD. The Grand


Theatre, Blackpool. Sun. Dylan Thomas's magical "play for voices" conjures the inti­ mate dreams and innermost desires of the inhabitants of the small Welsh town "Llar- regub". Box office: 01253 290190. BABE, THE SHEEP-PIG. The Grand


Theatre, Blackpool. Tues. to Apr 25th. Dick King-Smith's story of one piglets rise to become the world famous sheep- pig". Box office: 01253 290190. Y' SHUNTA JOINED! Coliseum The­


atre, Oldham. Apr 24th to May 16th. The birds have flown the nest, but life is no eas­ ier for "our mam". I t is now the 50s, rationing is still in force. It's National Ser­ vice time and the kids are staging a sur­ prise comeback. Box office: 0161 624 2829.


NURSERY RYHME LAND. The Grand Theatre, Blackpool. Apr 26th. An enter­ taining and educational show with audi­ ence participation live on stage. Suitable for two to eight-year-olds. Box office:


MR MEN AND LITTLE MISS IN


01253 290190. THE BIBLE: THE COMPLETE


WORD OF GOD (ABRIDGED). Char­ ter Theatre, Preston. Apr 27th. The RSC arrive direct from America clutching camels, crucifixes and a few of the com­ mandments ready to answer the ques­ tions: Did Adam and Eve have navels? and did Moses really look like Charlton Heston? Box office: 01772 258858


THE BIBLE: THE COMPLETE- WORD OF GOD (ABRIDGED).


Charter Theatre, Preston. April 27th. From tig leaves to final judgement,


Reduced Shakespeare Company.


the bad boys of the abridged are back and now set their reductive s:ghts on


the good book with "The Bible: The Complete Word of God (Abridged)". Sunday School was never like th'isl The RSC arrive direct from Ameri­


ca clutching camels, crucifixes and a few of the commandments ready to answer the questions: Did Adam and Eve have navels? and did Moses really look like Charlton Heston? Alter the success of "The Complete Works of William Shakespeare" and


"The Complete History of /America", both of which played to enthusiastic audiences at the Charter Theatre, the RSC is now aiming for total domina­ tion and turn their reduction talents to the epic to end all epics. Curl up with the good book anu experience the greatest story told in 90


minutes. For more details and ticket prices


contact the box office on 01772 258858.


Supremes and "My Girl" for the Tempta­ tions. This promises to be two hours of hit


after hit. Box office: 01704 510404. Musicals 1


Theatre, Blackpool. To Sun. A brilliant and exuberant talc of 10 young people running riot in Southern Spain and almost discover­ ing there may be more to life than sun, sex and swilling lager. Box office: 01253 290190. BEAUTY AND THE BEAST. The


IBIZA - THE MUSICAL. The Grand


Tomorrow. One of the country's most exciting and ground-breaking cboiwgnx-/ Dhers presents her enigmatic, bold dance


Royal Ballet. Box office: 01612-12 2525. SHOBANA JEYASINGH DANCE COMPANY. Charter Theatre, Preston.


works. Box office: 01772 258858. TRIPLE BILL. Palace Theatre. Man­


chester. Tomorrow, Sat. The Birmingham Royal Ballet perform a programme ol


three diverse works featuring music from Stravinsky, Beethoven and the ragtime tunes of Scott Joplin. Box office: 01612-12


2525. Concerts 1


CELEBRATION CLASSICS. The Guild Hall, Preston. Fri. A gala concert in aid of Derian House Children's Hospice performed by the Royal Liverpool Phil­ harmonic Orchestra. Box office: 01.72


258858. BBC PHILHARMONIC. Bridgewater „ .,


Hall, Manchester. Fri Featuring works by Ruggles, Ravel and Maxwell. Box office: 0161907 9000.


DIE FLEDERMAUS. Burnley Mechanics. Mon. to Apr 25th. Burnley G. and S. Society present this delightful piece


„ „ ,


by Strauss. Box office: 01282 4300a5. HALLE ORCHESTRA. Bridgewater


Hall, Manchester. Sat. Works by Verdi. Ravel, Liszt and Sibelius. Box office: 0161


90BBCSYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Bridgewater Hall, Manchester. Apr 25th. Works by Knussen, Panufnik, Bainbndgc and Carter. Box office: 0161907 9000.


Exhibitions |


Grand Theatre. Blackpool. To Sat. Fairytale magic for all the family in this classic tale of love against the odds. Starring Tonicha Jeronimo (Emmerdale's Linda Glover), Sue Hodge and Kenneth Waller. Box office:


01253290190. KISS ME KATE. The Grand Theatre, , .


Blackpool. Apr 28th to May 2nd. The Blackpool Players present a very funny script and delightful musical score, by Cole Porter, with memorable songs such as "\V un­ derbar", "Too Darn Hot" and "Brush Up Your Shakespeare". Box office: 01253


290190. Comedy]


Foyer, Preston. Mon. Britain's busiest gig- ger performs his own blend of personal rhetoric and storytelling. Box office: 01772


chester. Tues. Guild Hall. Preston. Tonight. Enjoy an evening with one of the biggest and brightest stars of British comedy. Box


LEE EVANS. Bridgewater Hall, Man­


office: 0161907 9000 or 01772 258858. JOE PASQUALE. King George's Hall.


24th. Queen tribute band perform music of the legendary'band. Box office: 01282


Blackburn. Thurs. The squeaky comic per­ forms his one-man show. Box office: 01254


582582 HOOCH COMEDY STORE TOUR.


The Grand Theatre, Blackpool. Apr 24th. Five ot London’s famous Comedy Store reg­ ulars, including "Never blind the Buzzcocks panelist Phil Jupitus, perform live. Box


office: 01253 290190. STEVE COOGAN. Southport Theatre.


Apr 25th. Coogan, one of Britain's funniest comedians introduces Alan Partridge, Paul and Pauline Calf and Tony Ferrino. Box office: 01704 540404. THE CHUCKLE BROTHERS. Charter


Theatre, Preston. Apr 26th. Paul and Barry, stars of Children's BBC TV series "Chuckle- vision" and "To Me To You" arc back with an even bigger, brighter fun-filled show. Box office: 01772 258858. v


Dance EDWARD II. Palace Theatre, Manches­


ter. Tonight. A story of infatuation, violence and jealousy performed by the Birmingham


atre, Blackpool. Sun. Moore presents the extraordinary events of the last 40 years in space in this fascinating, amusing and thor­ oughly entertaining talk. Bax office: 01253


PATRICK MOORE. The Grand The­


290190DINOSAURS-THE NEXT GENER­ ATION. Royal Armouries Museum, Leeds.


To May 4th. The largest model dinosaur exhibition ever mounted in the UK. Ticket office: 01132201999.


Boys and Girls from 3+


OK GOIN m ) i»«*» '.im* t i p m p mVn ' ir f Morgan Fr®«m»n*» Chri»tl*n Slater ( f ) H A R D R A IN (IS)IIOmln» ............ ................................................


ON Saturday, visitors to the Platform Gallery, which is situated in Clitheroe Railway Station, will be able to browse round a unique exhibition. High quality art and craft items will


Those who visit the exhibition will be able to see hand-printed T-shirts


, , . . . . . ... 17th to 18th - Mytton Fold Hotel


and Golf Complex, Langho, presents concerts by world famous pianist John


Briggs. b e on sa le , promoting the work of local


artists and designers, who are mem­ bers of the Craft Guild of West Lan- cashire.


| and sweatshirts, wood turning, silver jewellery, hand-painted silk, gold.- smiths and silversmiths, ceramics, photographs and items made by a


cabinetmaker. This is the first craft market of sev-


.D A Y S BfimmRSAUD(T0HUIII5.w|


' SURFACE CAR


i eral planned for the summer which will give local makers an ideal opportunity to promote and sell their work directly


to the public. All this and admission is free.


Music lovers are in for a treat tomor­


row and Saturday when the world- famous pianist John Briggs will be giv- ing concerts a t Mytton Fold Hotel and


Golf Complex, Langho. John, who received a standing ova­


tion on his d eb u t a t New York's Carnegie Hall, will perform something for everyone with a programme includ- ing Czardas, South Pacific, music by Ivor Novello, Neapolitan love songs and Pomp and Circumstance. Also appearing with John, will be Neil Poynter on orchestral keyboards and tomorrow night, the New Mills Male


Voice Choir will sing. EVENTS-APRIL 17THTO 23RD Every Wednesday Clitheroe and


Whalley ghost walks. S ta r t from Clitheroe Castle main gates at 8 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 426821 or 425566 Clitheroe Library, an exhibition of


calligraphy Whalley Library, an exhibition by the Padiham Painting and Leisure


Group. 17th - Civic Hall Cinema, presents


"The Edge" (15) for six nights at 7-30


PI?7th - Read United Reformed Church, a jumble sale a t 6-15 p.m. Items may be taken from 1-30 p.m.


Compiled by 18th - St Michael and St John’s f


Social Centre, Lowergate presents John Bowdler (Blackpool Tower


Organist) who will piny a wide variety


of music from 8 p.m. 18th - Newton Village Hall, a fash­


ion show by Hodder Valley Duke of Edinburgh Award group from 7 to 9 p.m. T ickets £1.50 a t th e door. Inquiries, tel. 443466. 18th - Platform Gallery, Station Road, a craft market rom 10 a.m. to 4-


30 p.m. 18th - Clithcroe Ramblers' Associa­


tion, meet Waterloo car park at 9 a.m. for Wild Boar Fell. Inquiries, tel.


01254 822851. 18lh - Clithcroe Naturalists' Society,


seven-mile walk Whalley Abbey/Brockhole Round. 18th - Lancashire Countryside


Events - An afternoon walk with a ranger round Downham Estate look­ ing at footpaths old and new. 18th - Ribblesdale Camera Club, a coffee morning in Clitheroe Town


Council Chamber. 18th - Clitheroe Town Hall Feng Shui for beginners. Inquiries, tel.


01706 814519. 19th - Lancashire Countryside


Events, join Brian Faud for a walk over picturesque Wiswell Moor, Nick o'Pendle and the Chartists Well. 19th - Ramblers' Association, coach


ramble to Borrowdale. Joining points Stork Hotel, Read, Whalley Bus Sta­ tion, York Street, Clitheroe. 20th - Pendle Club annual general


meeting at 7-30 p.m. 21st - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associa­


tion, meet Chester Avenue car park at 10 a.m. for Whitewell. 21st - Ribble Valley Rail Rambler,


alight Clitheroe at 9-32 a.m. for a mod­ e ra te ly easy 10-mile walk over Grindleton Fell. Bus to Lane Ends. 21sl — Knowle Green Village Hall, an illustrated talk entitled "An Expe­


” 8J°


S B


For editorial ring Marcia Morris or Vicky Carlin


on 0 1 2 0 0 4 2 2 3 2 4 For advertising ring


Andrew or Lee on 0 1 2 8 2 426161 • a t A f H A T ’ S O J S f


Nibble Valley


(£)iary dates in the


iistihqs form available P l a c e . C l i th e rg g .


rience of India" by Mrs Audrey .. Forster, a t 7-30 p.m.


22nd - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associa­ .


tion, meet at 6-45 p.m. Grindleton. 22nd - Whalley and District Sports'


Association, lottery bid public open meeting in Whalley Methodist Church


at 7-30 p.m.


23rd - Moorcock Inn, Waddington, St George's Day concert by the Slaid­


.


burn Silver Band. FORTHCOMING EVENTS- APRIL 21TH TO 30TH


2 1th - Civic Hall Cinema presents ."Sphere" (12), for six nights a t 7-30


P ^'lth - Bolton-by-Bowland Village Hall a dance with Mark Kitto a t 8


p.m. Inquiries, tel. 445463. 25th - Clitheroe Par ish Church


Organ Society presents Ronald Frost (St Ann's Church, Manchester). Music to include Dithyram b, Sonata da Camera and finale from Symphony 6. 251h - Downham Village Hall, line


dance social evening a t 7-30 p.m. Hot­ pot supper, spot prizes and raffle in aid


of village hall funds. 25th - Pendle Witch Way a demand­


ing 25 or 12-mile walk through the heart of Pcndle's famous witch coun­ try. Starting and finishing a t Scout - and Guide Hall, Fence. Forms from Mrs G. Nutter, 392 Wheatley Lane


Road, Fence. 2Gth - Clitheroe Parish Church. .


Clitheroe District Scout Association presents St George's Day parade and


service at 3 p.m. 29th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associa­


tion, meet 7 p.m. Ribchester. 30th - Whalley Library, a lecture by


Mrs Mary Higham entitled "Long Term Disappointment". History of


Rimington lead mines a t 2 p.m. Admission by ticket only. • Fu r th e r details of some ol the above events can be found in adjacent


"Lifestyle" advertisements. • A booking service for theatres and


events throughout the region is avail­ able from the Tourist Information Centre, Market Place, Clitheroe, on


01200 4255G6. '


New Cinema Openings: ANASTASIA (U). Disney version of the romantic legend surrounding the survivor of


the Romanov massacre. HARD RAIN (15). Christian Slater strus


as an armoured car guard protecting his S3 million shipment from would-be thieves and natural elements in this disaster thriller.


Hoffman and Samuel L. Jackson play a crack team of scientists sent to investigate a space­


Currently Show ing: SPHERE (12). Sharon Stone, Dustin


ship on the floor ot the Pacific. MOUSE HUNT (PG). Lee Evans and


Nathan Lee star as two brothers who have their lives ruled by a mouse that treats their


house as its own. GATTACA (15). Futuristic flick about a world where genetically perfect people lake


priority over normal humans. TWENTYFOURSEVEN (15). Bob


Hoskins stars as Darcy, a homeless man, who carves out a new role for himself as the propri­ etor ot a boxing club for local degenerates. THE MAN IN THE IRON MASK (12).


All for one and one for all. as the Three Mus­ keteers re-form to protect the honour of Athos's son's girlfriend. JACKIE BROWN (15). Long-awaited new


AS GOOD AS IT GETS (15). Acid- _____


Tarantino movie, with '70s star Pam Grier as the title character.


tonnued novelist Jack Nicholson winds up on a journey of redemption with world-weary ,


waitress Helen Hunt and gay neighbour Greg


Kinnear. GOOD WILL HUNTING (15). Sensitnc


' Williams.


starring Kate Wlnslctt nnd Leonardo Di Caprio.


TITANIC (12). Blockbuster of the decade . •


comedy-drama about a young janitor w ho surprises everyone by revealing himself to be a genius. Starring Matt Damon and Robin


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