7 0 ,eekendplus
NOW THAT’S WHAT I CALL VARIETY! review
by Sarah Wareham i
“ N ow 4 5 ” ; CD £ 14 .99 .
THE newest release in the long- running "Now" series, “Now 45”, is compiled from the latest single releases and ch a rt successes by today's pop stars. The line-up is as diverse as ever,
including artists and titles as far apart as Fragma’s number one hit 'Tocas Miracle," and Daphne and
Celestes’ hit "Ooh Stick You". Craig David's smooth lyrics are included, with his recent single: "Fill
Me In," as well as the angry screaming of Kelis of "Caught Out There" fame, and her much hated ex-boyfriend! There is also something for people
who have more classic tastes in music, as the re-mix of John Lennon's Christ mas single "Imagine" is included, how ever, conspicuous by its absence, is Cliff Richards' Christmas number one, "Mil lennium Prayer". Also included is the locally-famous
single by Chipping duo the Cuban Boys: "Cognoscenti Vs Intelligentsia," more commonly known as "The Ham ster Dance" song. This CD holds a little of everyone's
favourite music and caters for a wide range of musical tastes, however, if your
preferences lean towards more classical music, I would not recomend that you run out and buy this offering!
A taste of old Vienna boosts charity
AN excellent "Springtime in Vienna" evening out at Bashall Hall, Clitheroe, raised £2,000 for charity. Half will go to the East
Lancashire Hospice, a quar ter to local good causes, and a quarter to the Lions' effort to drill wells in Africa. The event was organised
by Clitheroe Lions, who thanked member Mr Barry
Barnes and Mrs Barnes for their hospitality. The Chang quartet, all
students at the Royal Northern College of Music, played numerous classical and lighter string items. The musical skill and pro fessional approach of the musicians were greatly admired. Lions members and their
wives prepared the meal and the evening proved a memorable one. Our picture shows Lions
STEAM is the theme this Bank Holiday weekend in Chipping, when the third annua! fair will be held on the show field. A large number of steam traction engines
29th - Market Place, Clitheroe, Town Criers'
Competition at 10-30 a.m. for heats. Final in the afternoon. Lunchtime concert by Clitheroe
Town Band at the Castle Gates. Inquiries, tel.
from far and wide are lining up ready to show their prowess. The spectacular will also include classic and vintage cars, motor bikes, pedal cycles, and military vehicles, and entertainment by line-dancers .1 and .1 Dance Ranch. There will be plenty of attractions for children too with Bernese mountain dogs, pygmy goats in pets' corner, donkey rides and a fair ground, as well as steam and electric trains. In Clitheroe on Sunday, the train will def
initely be the mode of transport. To celebrate 150 years of trains, members
ment in paper this week.
EVENTS MAY liliTH TO JINK 1ST Clitheroe Library. A display by Mrs Kelly, of
Simonstone. Platform Gallery, an exhibition of ceramics
with Armand Tat'eossian plus work by three Lancashire based artists, in residency from
Mav 30th to June 29th. 27th - Clitheroe Ramblers' .-Association, meet
9-30 a.m. at Chester Avenue car park for Ket-
tlewell. 27th - Lancashire Countryside Events,
"Down on the Farm" join the Dincashire Coun tryside staff to make crafty creations from paper to create a farmyard display. Start 1 p.m. Bowland Visitor Centre. 27th - West Bradford Village Hall a mint
market and collectors fair from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. In aid of St Catherine's Church. Inquiries,
tel. 01200 121311. 27th - St John's Church. Hurst Green,
all day, timetable at TIC and interchange. Inquiries, tel 01200 -121151. 2Sth - Slaidburn and District Playgroup, a
show ground from 10 a.m. to G p.m. 2Slh - 150 Years of Railways. Special trains
launch of Chronicle 2000 at 2 p.m. Church also open on Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. and Mon day from 2 to 5 p.m. 27th to 2Sth - Chipping Steam Fair on the
of Kibble Valley Rail are hosting a special day of nostalgia based around the town's station. For details, see our special supple
01200 4224-16. .list - Clitheroe Ramblers' /Association, meet
7 p.m. at York, above Lord Nelson. JUNK
sents, a meat and potato pie concerts at noon featuring Aealian Duo of harp and flute.
1st - Centenaries Theatre, Stonyhurst, pre
Inquiries, tel. 0125-1 8260G3. 1st - Lancashire Countryside Events, join a
local guide for an evening walk round Sabden Valley. Start G-30 p.m. from village car park. Bookable. Tel. 01282 640557. 1st to 7th - National Volunteers' Week, dis
plays at Clitheroe Library- and supermarkets. ' FORTHCOMING EVENTS - JUNE 2ND
TO ST 11 2nd - Clitheroe Library, morning chat about
volunteering. 3rd - Kibble Valley Rail Rambler, s ta r t
Clitheroe 9-2-1 a.m. for a 10 mile easy walk. Bus to Barley, picnic lunch. Inquiries, tel. 01282
692601. 3rd - Lancashire Countryside Events
rebuilding dry stone walls in Spring Wood pic nic site, near Whalley, at 10-30 a.m. Wear old clothes, boots and gloves and take packed lunch. Inquiries, tel 01282 6-10557. 3rd - Clitheroe N a turalis ts' Society, Aysgarth and Bolton Castle a t 9-30 a.m.
Inquiries, tel. 0125-1 824507. 3rd - nibble Valley Mayor's Parlour, coffee
morning in aid of Crossroads "Caring for Car
ers". 1th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Association meet
Chester Avenue car park at 9-30 a.m. for Con-
iston Cold, 12 miles. Ilh - Gawthorpe Hall, Padiham, music from
the minstrels gallery with Peter Bull, through
evening stroll with local ganiekeeper to find out about game management in a Bowland estate, at 7 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01995 602125. 6th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Association, meet Chester Avenue car park a t 10 a.m. for
the afternoon. 5th - Lancashire Countryside Events, an
AVycoller. 7th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Association, meet
flea market on the village green from 10 a.m. to p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01200 .116279. 2Sth - Bashall Eaves Sunday market and car boot sale. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Inquiries, tel 0125-1
826-137. 2Sth - Gawthorpe Hall, Padiham, "Opera
tion Neptune" seafaring fun for all the family. Inquiries, tel. 01282 770353. 29th - St Andrew's Church, Slaidburn, May
Queen Festival, service of crowning of the May queen at 12-30 p.m. followed by fancy dress, sports and entertainment.
m a t s '
7 p.m. AViswell also B walk. 7th - Knowle Green Village hall, a talk on
the Forest of Bowland by countryside officer Mr David Padley, at 7-30 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01254 878447. O Further details of some of the above events can be found in adjacent "Lifestyle"
advertisements. O A booking service for theatres and events
throughout the region is available from the Tourist Information Centre, Market Place, Clitheroe on 01200 425566.
Toddler turnout The Parent and Toddler
Group, which reformed at St Peter's School, Simon- stone, got off to a busy first session with 24 children plus their carers. The group will continue to meet on Tuesday mornings from 9- 15 a.m. during term time.
Whist winners Winners at the whist
drive in Simonstone Old School were: Ladies - Mrs Charnley, Mrs M. Pickles, Mrs Earnshaw (cons).
Gents - Mr Elliott, Mrs E. Simpson. Mr J. Hull (cons). Special prizes were won by Mr Elliott and Mrs B. Pol
lard. Mr George Pollard was
thanked for acting as MC at the whist drives. There will be a break for the sum mer, whist drives will resume in the old school on September 19th a t 7-30 p.m.
Resolutions Three resolutions were
discussed at the meeting of Simonstone with Read WI. Proposals about the pay ment of benefits at post offices, treatment for stroke patients and funding for children’s hospices were all debated, and the results will go to the triennial meeting at Wembley. A mini-show of confec
tnfeatm ROMEO AND JULIET.
Grand Theatre, Blackpool. To Saturday, May 27th. Box office: 01253 290190. TWELFTH NIGHT.
BLUE PETER FAMILY CONCERT. Bridgewater Hall, Manchester. Monday, May 29th. Box office: 0161 9079000. BLUES BROTH-
BBC PHILHARMONIC
The Dukes, Lancaster. To Saturday, May 27th. Box office: 01524 66645. ITS NOT UNUSUAL. Oldham Sixth Form Centre, Oldham. Wednesday, May 31st. Box office: 0161 9114072. THE HOUSES IN
ERS/SOUL SISTERS. Palace Theatre, Manchester. Monday, May 29th, to Satur day, June 3rd. Box office: 0161 2422524. PETER SKELLERN.
THE BLUES BROTH
ERS - THE HEROES RETURN!. Lyric Theatre, Manchester. Monday, May 29th to Saturday, June 3rd. Box office: 0161 8762000. VERDI'S AIDA.
Bridgewater Hall, Man chester. Saturday, June 3rd. Box office: 0161 9079000. ANNIE. Opera House,
Municipal Hall, Colne. Mon day, May 29th. Box office: 01282 661234. IIUUN HUUR TU.
BETWEEN. Oldham Coli seum. Thursday, June 1st to Saturday, June 24th. Box office: 0161 6242829. THE STORY OF THE
THREE LITTLE PIGS. Charter Theatre, Preston.
Sunday, June 4th. Box
office: 01772 258858. PENDLE YOUNG
PEOPLE'S THEATRE PRESENTS
"THE
FEMALE NAVIGATOR". Foulridge Wharf, Foulridge. Sunday, June 4th. Informa tion: 01282 421986.
JAZZ ORCHESTRA. Char ter Theatre, Preston. Satur day, May 27th. Box office: 01772 258858. SWEET HOME
music) THE NORTHERN
CHICAGO. Burnley Mechanics. Saturday, May 27th. Box office: 0161
664400. SHIRLEY BASSEY.
MEN Arena. Saturday, May 27th. Box office: 0161
9308000. BONNIE LANGFORD
NOW. Grand Theatre, Blackpool. Sunday, May 28th. Box office: 01253
290190. A GARLAND FOR
LINDA. Bridgewater Hall, Manchester. Sunday, May 28th. Box office: 0161 9079000. STEPS. MEN Arena.
Sunday, May 28th and Monday, May 29th. Box office: 01619308000.
Manchester. To Saturday, June 3rd. Box office: 0161 2422524. DIE FLEDERMAUS.
Bridgewater Hall, Manches ter. Wednesday, May 31st. Box office: 0161 9079000. VONDA SHEPARD.
Charter Theatre, Preston. Saturday, June 3rd. Box office: 01772 258858.
Bridgewater Hall, Manches ter. Thursday, June 1st. Box office: 0161 9079000. PEARL JAM. MEN
dance
Arena. Sunday, June 4th. Box office: 0161 9308000. VOULEZ VOUS. Palace
Theatre, Manchester. Sun day, June 4th. Box office: 0161 2422524.
comedy; AN EVENING WITH
GARY LINEKER. Oldham Coliseum. To Saturday, May 27th. Box office: 0161 6242829.
musicals DUSTY-THE MUSI
CAL. Palace Theatre, Man chester. To Saturday, May 27th. Box office: 0161
2422524. RADAMISTO. Grand
Theatre, Leeds. Tuesday, May 30th. Box office: 0113 2226222. THE MIKADO. Charter
Theatre, Preston. Tuesday, May 30th, to Friday, June 2nd. Box office: 01772 258858. ORPEHUS IN THE
UNDERWORLD. Grand Theatre, Leeds. Wednesday, May 31st, Friday, June 2nd and Saturday, June 3rd. Box office: 0113 2226222.
r.
Theatre, Manchester. To Saturday, May 27th. Box office: 01618762000. SPIRIT OF THE
GUMBOOTS. Lyric
DANCE. King George's Hall, Blackburn. Tuesday, June 6th. Box office: 01254 582582. THE
JIVING
LINDY HOPPERS. Charter Theatre, Pre ston. Saturday, June 17th. Box office: 01772 258858.
DAYS. WWT Martin Mere, Burscough. Satur day, May 27th to Sunday, June 4th. Information: 01704 892343. "COLLABORATION"
exhibitions DOWNY DUCKLING
AN EXHIBITION BY SECOND YEAR STU DENTS FROM UNI VERSITY OF CEN TRAL LANCASHIRE. Harris Museum, Preston. June 1st to June 8th. EGO-ART EXHIBI
tionery and preserves, judged by Mrs Maureen Bowe, also took place. Winners were: Box of
truffles: Mrs Doris Foley, Mrs Margaret Simpson. Coffee sandwich cake: Mrs Doris Moffatt, Mrs Annette Barlow. Nutty bis cuits: Mrs Margaret Simp son, Mrs Anne Atkinson. Jar of preserves: Mrs Edna Simpson, Mrs Doris Foley. Sausage rolls: Mrs Anne Atkinson, Mrs Peggy Liv ingstone. During the meeting
members paid tribute to Mrs Margaret Town who died in hospital. She had been the institute's sick vis itor and active member for many years and will be sadly missed. The next meting will be
on June 15th when Mr L. Carlin will speak to mem bers about "The Magic of the Mind".
Garden club Simonstone Garden Club
shop will be open next Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m.
Waste paper The waste paper skip will
be outside Philips Compo nents, Simonstone Lane., from next Tuesday evening to 4 p.m. Wednesday.
GRINDLETON
Cricket news On Sunday Grindleton
Parish news At the annual parish
entertained local neigh bours Waddington. Grindleton Cricket Club was formed just over five years ago and in that time has never managed a victo ry over their rivals. Conditions were not ideal
TION BY ANDREW LOCKLEY. Dukes The atre, Lancaster. To Satur
day, June 17th. WEDDING 2000. Sam-
lesbury Hall, Preston. Sat urday, May 27th to Sun day, June 18th.
for cricket and most players found a need to pull on an extra sweater. Grindleton won the toss and decided to b at first. A decision tha t soon seemed to favour Waddington. Their opening bowlers found excellent line and length from the word go, making it very difficult for Grindleton's openers to score. Waddington claimed
meeting of West Bradford Parish Council, Coun. Bryan Bristol was elected chairman with Coun. Peter Ratcliffe vice-chairman. Coun. Bristol reported a
successful year with co operation between the council and village working
well. Arrangements were made
for a Millennium party to take place on July 2nd for all villagers and their fami lies. Afternoon tea will be provided and there will be a licensed bar. To calculate the numbers
for catering, people who wish to attend should noti fy Coun. Bristol tel: (427479), Coun. Albert Tit- terington (423424), Mr David Sharp (423424), Mr Shepherd (424158) or the
i
their first wicket after 10 overs, with only 10 runs on
the board. Six overs later, with
Grindleton at 32 for two, Waddington were definitely
in the driving seat. Leach (36) and Crossland (16) shared a stand of 40, but the bowlers still held a stranglehold over the run rate. A brief flurry of runs from Wilkinson (16) and Hutchinson (14) took Grindleton past 100. The talc enders managed to steer the home side to a modest total of 129. For Waddington, whose
howlers were all economi cal, McAlpine stood out from the rest with figures of two for eight, off eight overs. After tea it was up to
clerk Mrs Patricia Rawson (424936).
Tricks and spots At the whist and domino
drive, organised by West Bradford Village Hall Com mittee, Mr D. Bristol was MC. Supper was served and prizes awarded to win ners. Whist: Ladies - Mrs
Ileald, M. Elliott, J. Hart ley, D. Bristol, M. Fallon. Gents - J. Kenyon, J. Ilolden, E. Whitehead, I. Hartley, B. Duckworth. Dominoes: E. Nowell, E.
Weaver, R. Nowell, P. Met calfe, F. Giles, M. Berry, II. Brocklehurst. Raffle: D. Knowles, If.
Grindleton's bowlers to try and win the match. With a target of 130 for victory Waddington had to be favourites. Vaughton (10) and Draycott (27) got the visitors off to a comfortable start. Draycott concentrat ed on punishing the bad balls, hitting Wilkinson for two huge sixes over the leg side. Wilkinson, with his pride dented, responded by removing Vaughton lbw. In his next over he dismissed Draycott caught by Ainsworth in the slips. Grindleton, inspired by
Ainsworth, I. Whalley, M. Elliott, F. Pye, F. Jeffs. The next drive will be on June 21st at 7-30 p.m.
jpgsSl.AIDB.URN 11
Flea market A flea market will be held
on Sunday on Slaidburn vil lage green. The event, organised by
skipper Wilkinson, now began to take control of the game. Fine catches by Hutchinson and Robinson, again off Wilkinson's bowl ing, saw Waddington strug gling at 53 for four. Only Northwin (19) offered any resistance, but when he was run out by Hutchinson, Grindleton had victory in their sights. Pickles, brought into the attack by Wilkinson, used his full repertoire to bamboozle the batsmen taking four for 12 off six overs, to leave Waddington on 90, with only one wicket remaining. The last wicket pair of Par sons and Stott required 40 runs to win with 13 overs remaining. With the score standing a t 104, S to tt attempting to pull the ball through midwicket, skied it. Who was there to take the final catch? Only one man, Wilkinson Grindleton deserved their
members of Slaidburn Play group, will be held in a mar quee from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. and home-made refreshments will be avail
able. For further information
tel. 01200 446279.
Spring Wood picnic site. Starting at 10-30 a.m. old clothes, heavy boots and gloves will he needed together with a packed lunch.
Abbey winners Winners at the Abbey
senior citizens' drive, in Whalley, were: Ladies - Mrs E. II ad field, Mrs P. Wooff, Mrs M. Wright icons). Gents - Mrs D. Farnsworth, Mr J. Wooff, Mr J. Whitehead (cons). Dominoes: Mrs II.
Hardy, Mr J. Hartley, Mrs E. Brown (cons).
Fellowship The next meeting of the
Calderstones Fellowship will be on May 30th at 2 p.m. in the coffee lounge. Names will be taken for the outing by train to Carlisle on June 25th.
firs t a il
H ew from t iie
t i l la g e s .
OPEN MON-SAT 9 am-5pm 11 1
1 'i' » -1 ■ )■J -1 - i u ■!■!:■ j i^ ^ O W N C A R P A R K S TO F R O N T & R E A R
Free no obligation home planning and design service
Fitting done by our own highly qualified tradesmen
Call for free colour brochure ews from the Villages si®? £335
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S! I'i3|il
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president Mr Allen Holling- worth, right, with the artists and officials. (210500/19/2)
May 25th, 2000 19 Gisburn Auction Mart
FIFTY-TWO newly-calved dairy cows and heifers were forward at Gisburn Auction Mart’s Thurs
day sale. First-quality cows made to
£Gt0 (average £570) and first- quality heifers to £G10 \ £557 i. Second-quality cows to £500 ( £171) and second-quality heifers to £190 ( £1581. Top prices were £G-t0 from .1. Shuttleworth and Son and R. H. Drinkall to .1. C.
Younf!. There were 11 rearing calves
forward. Top price bull calf was £218 from T. A. Shaw to A. Robinson and top price heifer calf was £86 from T. 11. Rickard to .1. A. Sineleton. Calves: Charolais X bulls
Top kilo price for a pen of 10
sheep was 39kg at 112.3p (.£43.80) from J. and S. Peel to Pennington, top kilo price for pen of 10 hoggs was 40kg at 72.5p ( £29) from W. Bland to Heather Isle and top sale price was £27.50 from J. Hartley to R. Agar. Lambs: Premium (25.5-
made to £105 ( £87.50i. Limousin X bulls to £116 ( £106). Limousin X heifers to £57 i £31.15). Bel gian Blue X bulls to £248 ( £198). Belgian Blue X heifers to £86. Simmental X bulls to £132. Sim- mental X heifers to £43 < £37.20). Blonde d’Aquitame to £150 i £145 i, Friesian bulls to £65 ( £21.85), Angus bulls to £34
( £30.35). In the fatstoek sale, forward
were 272 cattle i 196 young bulls.
76 steers ami heifers) and 1.268 sheep (195 lambs. 367 hopgs, seven shearlings. 399 ewes and
ramsi. Top kilo price for hulls was
530kji at 124.5p < £659.85' from A. Critchley to Old Knulish Meats. Bulls: Yount! premium made to 124.5p ( 106.Ip i, young prime to 103.5p )91.3pi. young others to 89.5p i 75.7p >. Steers: Premium made to 98.5p. prime to 96p '9 3 . lp t . others to 74.5p 17 l.5p ). Heifers: Premium made to 120.5p ( 105.2p). primelo 103p (90.1 p i. others to 87.5p ' SLSp i.
35.9kg) made to 110.9p (
lOG.Gpi. premium (36-15.5kg) to 112.3p ( lO
l.Gp). prime (25.5-35.9kg) to 102.5p (
lOO.Gp). prime (36- 45.5kg) tol03p (89.Ip). Hoggs: Premium (36-45.5kg) to 72.5p (66.9 p ). prime (36-45.5k g / to 63.8p (61.4pi, prime ( 15.G-52kg) to 01.7p (55.5p), others to 57.1p (52.4p). Horned ewes made to £15.50 t £5.40), other ewes to £27.50 ( £15.90), rams to £25
t £21.55). There were 31 lightweight hoggs forward, with light hoges
making to GS.lp £50.*2p». In the sale of produce. 41.04 tonnes of straw were forward. Wheat straw
in small bales made to 70p per bale and barlev straw to £10 per tonne. At the' Beacon N\V ( Gisburn i
hoggs to lS5p. At the fortnightly sale of store , , .
eattle, sheep and pigs on Saturday, 23 cattle. 90 sheep and three pigs
wore forward. I lolstein Friesian bulls made to
£70, Limousin bullocksjo £290. Limousin heifers to £325 * £200'. Aberdeen Angus heifers to £220
' £165 i. Other ewes with twins to £68
gles to £24 f £23i. mule hoggs to £38 ( £36). Pigs: gilts to 131 and hogs to £23.
i £48 i. other ewes with singles to £65 1 £571, horned ewes with twin £•13 i £31), horned ewes with sin
Flectronic Auction for the week ending Mav 17th. 1.429 sheep i including 6o0 spring lambs) were forward. Lambs made to 23(>p and
on all fitted bedroom furniture
Wesley Sunday The conversion of John
Wesley and the beginnings of Methodism were remem bered on Wesley Sunday at Whalley Methodist Church when the Rev. Chris Cheeseman led morning worship. He preached about the place of Method ism in society today, and several of Charles Wesley's best-known hymns were sung. During the service Molly
victory, catches win match es and Grindleton held theirs. There were notable performances, in particular Hutchinson and Pickles, but these were eclipsed by the man-of-the-match Grindleton’s larger-than-life skipper Wilkinson. On Sunday Grindleton
are at home to Bolton-by- Bowland.
TOOK CHMiSKE TO a
Widescreen Television (Value approx £450)
mm® new
Atherton, Nicola McShane, Emily and Victoria Gun- ston were presented with books and promoted to the junior department of Sun day School. Dr George Davenport
stood down as senior church steward and Jenny Timson completed her six - year term as a church stew ard. They were thanked by the minister for their work and replaced by Joyce Jef fries and Joan Davies.
Coffee break The Ladies' Evening Fel
lowship will be holding a spring coffee morning on Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon in Whalley Methodist Church hall. There will be a well-stocked plant stall as well as cakes. Everyone is welcome to
go along.
Cake bake The next fund-raising
event for Whalley Parish Church Restoration Fund will be a giant cake bake sale on Spring Bank Holi day Monday. The stall will be situated in the centre of the village outside Abbey
Clean. Anyone who can help
with baking or on the stall would be appreciated and
should contact Shirley in the parish office.
Dry stone On June 3rd volunteers
can learn the art of rebuild ing dry stone walls in the lovely woodland setting of
All Entries must be received at all branches of Harry Garlick TV - Video Hi-Fi-Computer Centres by 5pm on Saturday June 10th 2000.
~_WpeaTais!e Offers - Unbeatable Service
Remember - before you decide, call in and see what we can oiler that others don’t “The Family Firm with the Chain Store Prices”
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All you have to do is name the country you think will win Euro 2000 - the four lucky winners will be the first four correct coupons drawn on Monday July 3rd (Watch future adverts for final details) - Please complete the following coupon and return to any branch of Harry Garlick TV - Video - Hi-Fi and Computer Centres - This competition is open to all persons 18 years old and over - only one entry per household is permitted - multiple entries will be disqualified - this competition is not open to any member
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