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Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 11th, 2001 15 422331 (Qlassmad), »mro,.«aSl l ,n c aSNreon|]n..co.uk_ Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 kireonline.co.uk


Jtion’at an event at . Club, Clitheroe,


From the shows at a le a d charity night


_t)W night. Iheroe Town Band lay a programme of


|he supper will be 1 during the inter-


Ikets are available ■club chairman Mr Haig on 01200


19.


ir damaged : parked in Brook


k , Clitheroe, was aged onWednesday


lie windscreen and | mirrors of a Vaux- Cavalier were broken, [offside tyres were also jated. The cost of firing damage is esti- 1 at £390.


Jjird haunts iMBBBSof Clitheroe ^uralists start their rramme of winter lec- snext Thursday, with iMoran speaking on


with JOHN TURNER Tel. 01200 422324 -■ WE’


Lancaster LitFest, October 1 3 th to 21st


COMEDIAN Alexei Saylel pictured right, will be one of the big names at this year's LitFest


in Lancaster. The comic-turned-


writer will open the 24th annual festi­


val.Without any spe­ cific reference to the outrageous Sayle, festival artis­ tic director Andy Darby said: “We're warning that this festival contains language - lots of


language. "We want every­


Ji haunts in wildest Ire- Id.The lectures take


l e in Clitheroe Library leting Room at 7-30 l . Winter walks start


(Saturday, meeting 11 at Clitheroe Station.


"Al Artificial Intelligence (12) Grand Cinema, from tomorrow.


s s E S s S S H S s l a s s e s s s * * *


human child emerges from his coma. The problem for David is that he has now become surplus to


im p e d i n ' the wilderness along with his teddy to search for love, David meets an android gigolo ( Jude Law) who takes him to Rouge city and assists him in


Question: What is the name of the Walt Disney Cartoon character whose nose grows every time he lies?


Answer:................. •............................ Name:........................................................................


Address:. . . .................................. .................... ] ‘ ‘ ’ Pn’c* rliiin'-.........


..........Daytime T e l: ................... his quest to be a real boy.


"Pokemon 3" (PG) Saturday, October 13th.


POKEMON 3 begins with a 20-minute short fea­ turing everyone's favourite Pikachu, who gets into


little eirl called Molly sees her dad sucked into an EnteMo^ifd a^'impenetrable'crystMhni^fortre^! When Mrs ICetchum is abducted, her son, Ash, mus


etmon0Ste0rs"ToCpreaveM both his mother and Molly m.” . T = r r i « It you do not woo.« . or other o.mpo.io. in .or „ .u p to «nt»ct


once they release their full power O. But Ash and his r • or-o «»v»ont 1.n find out.


one to know that LitFest is about dif­ ferent ways of using words. It's not just for readers and writ­ ers, it's for anyone who is curious


about how we describe our lives


and the world we live in."The festival takes place from October


performers. The


Grammar School English teacher Suzanne Gaskell is one of 29 poets- from all over the country whose work has been cho­ sen by the festival to go into a book to be published in con­ junction with the


event in October. Mrs Gaskell's


poem is called


"txtpoem". She is seeking a


13th to 21st and features 30 fiction writers, poets and


includes novelists Michele Roberts, Jane Rogers, Mag­ gie O'Farrell and Peter Plate. Lancaster also


line-up


publisher for her first book aimed at teenagers and is now on her second novel, a story involving Persian and Vietnamese


mythology and a child's experience


being a refugee. She was “sur­ prised but encour­ aged" at getting her poem selected. "It is based on a


hosts a national tour by three major African writers, including Helon Habila, who recent­ ly won the Caine Prize, the African equivalent of the


Booker Prize. Most events take


place at the Dukes in Lancaster. Cl itheroe


Royali ..... ••• •••:.... •


James Last and his Orchestra, MEN Arena, Manchester, October 26th


NINE venues in 10 days is a daunting enough prospect for young per­


formers. But for a 72-year-old it


is no th in g sh o rt of remarkable. When James Last


brings his band to Man­ chester’s MEN Arena on October 26th, he will have started the night before in Glasgow and will be due to move on to Sheffield for the next night. Then he and his band of


40 musicians from 17 countries criss-cross the country with all their instruments for perfor­ mances in Birmingham, Bournemouth, Plymouth, Croydon and the Royal Albert Hall in London. James Last has been at


the top since 1965 when his album "Non Stop Dancing" took the charts


by storm. In 1967 he had four top


10 albums simultaneously in the British charts. Forty years later he is still entertaining with the


same well-tried recipe which combines classics, country, pop, rock and


even reggae. It all started when the


boy from Bremen discov­ ered his talent at the age of five when he first took


piano lessons. His instrument became


the double bass and, like his two brothers, in 1946 he became a member of


the Radio Bremen Dance and Entertainment


Orchestra. His wife of 42 years died


four years ago and the bandleader and keen golfer married again two years


ago. He has no plans for


retirement yet. .


B BEATING racism will be the theme of a festival in Oldham on October 20th.


text message and is only eight very short lines, so it won't take very long to read out" said Mrs Gaskell (36) whose husband is proprietor of the


Cafe Fresco. She was encour­


.......


aged to write poet­ ry by the regular poetry sessions held at the cafe


To advertise ring Lee Banks (ext. «d).


The National Childbirth T r u s t


- Bgbg&i


(your child is interested m I science or engineering or 1 computers, these could


T be a good choice. I If sport is a big factor,


i or aria, again you need to


choose carefully. Most Lancashire


county council schools


' are comprehensives, but there are some grammar schools, including one in Clitheroe, of course. Voluntary aided and


foundation schools are another choice, and admission to these is usually by direct applica­


tion to the school. Remember, too, that


some schools are over­ subscribed, so keep a sec­ ond or third choice of


school handy. Distance from school


is a big factor, and educa­ tion authorities usually prefer children to attend a school in their own


area. But if you intend


sticking with public sec­ tor schools and do not get your top choice, or even any of them, remember that there is an appeals process. Whichever school you


pick for your child, whether primary or sec­ ondary, take time, take advice, consider all the factors carefully - and listen to what your child


wants. There is a lot of public


information available,


too. Lancashire County


Council's Education and Cultural Sevices Direc­ torate on 01772 254868, and the area education office at the Globe Cen­ tre, Accrington, on 01254 220708 or 220710 can both provide advice.


V h


-f: i : ■ 5 Course ........ . )1


A school should, ideal­


prm


ly, be easy and conve­ nient to get to, have a good atmosphere, good results and a good ethos of both work and play


Christmas Day bunco I


Kiddies Menu available I linch 5 courses


Children under 12 £20 under rce MsoarisiiSn,m Fn,l,erCMsmns


Rnxinc Day Lunch 4 couises


' Only £J<f.'J.SPer ncrss,n .


CL


Weddings Functions Restaurant Accommodation


Conference Public Bar


Bar Snacks Four Poster Beds


CLITHEROE


CONSERVATIVE CLUB


SATURDAY


VICTORIA |AY


OCTOBER 13th (Superb vocalist back by popular demand)


Large Function Room lor Hire Free New M em b e r s W e l c o m e Further details


TM:QI200 422410


Clitheroe Parish Church Organ SociU) ORGAN RECITAL


MICHAEL PAIN


(Organist of Clilhcroc Parish Church) Saturday,


October 13th 7.30pm


THE MUSH CHURCH. CUTHEROF.


T ick e ts £5.011 ( t4.H0 conci-asmas) Cllitclrun mrcnnipmlM b> 1,0 ntlull FUKI-.I


IliTresh iilcels lIurinK Hit ln l t r s . i l Why not Die


\11 *c,cn concerts tor just £21) |£10fof vtudcnW


the Organ Scrjiell ■’ (1 III.<I F


Ftu full detaiU contatt the Treasurer Mr S’. Ijeigh: 01200 423fWfi


| .... I C h i k e W k S A r m s TW — ■>(1 sabsaipliim «•


'• ,. lamps TavlonQuartet inConcert ; : ^ The Hammond gum and his band are back with


. - ' i ' .-, Support Ben Allen Quartet - r i more funked up acid jazz


Wednesday 17th October - 7.3Upm George Orwell's


ANIMAL FARM


Actress Lizzie Wort brings the Orwellian classic to vibrant life_____


Thursday 18th October - 8.00 pnT Anarv, raucous, contemplative


h o r s e s & [folk music from Scotland’s finest 4-piece [Friday 26th & Salurday 27th October - 7.30 p.m.


SHOWTIME An evening o! music from G & S to Broadway with Burnley Gilbert & Sullivan Society _ Wednesday 31st October - 8.00pm


,:,mnMofp9.5Ideal for your OfT.cc Party! NIGHTS


From £10-95 per head(ccrmm 59 Whalley Road, Clitheroe


ANTIQUES G A R A G E


LEE’S C L E A R O U T


100’s of Bargains Don’t miss i t ! !


^CptOj W T T Y ^ A *


THIS SATURDAY 1 0 . 3 0 a .m .


ROCKIN ON S HEAVEN'S DOOR


PONIES PROTECTION ASSOCIATION


0§W'riL©Twi§TL,e. civic ttiefiTue ....a .(qrrtPlhKHTQH TOWM tlflLI? tonight


Friday 12"’ October at 7.30pm


S Y D L A W R E N C E O R C H E S T R A


Osw Civic Theatre £11.50/£10.50 available on door pectacular Rock *n’ Roll revue with tributes to Elvis,


Buddy Holly, Eddie Cochran and Roy Orbison Thursday 1st November 7.30pm


A FINE EXCESS L Presented be The Poetry Book KSeSfiJfe


in society.,Featuring special. g u e s tH u g oW ^ n Friday 2nd November 8.00 pm


BRENDAN SHINE BAND I t t K - S S T L J


I TICKET OFFICE: 01282 664400 Xh^k but our wcb£he_fordctail^rwwJ°hv^^^^l£)jj^jjJj Tue 23r<


PINOCCHIO Osw Civic Theatre


L E S E O T S O F S Y V IN C i 1 Oct at 2.30pm 1 Tirkets: £5.50 ' <*.50 Family £22_ / M . J U L OSiiiay ------ --


Wed 24lh Oct at 7.30pm Osw Civic Theatre Tirkets: £10 ! &


ACC Information Centro, Town Ha„. Blackburn Road. Acer,nglon Lancs


i o X OFFICE: 01254 380293 www.lelsureinhyndbum.co.uK_


RALPH McTELL Folk Mix Concert


Fri 19lh Oct at 7.30pm Acc Town Hall Tickets: £11 / £9


Tickets available on door Vr.:: ,T‘'0,M


Dinner Dances £22.50 Buffet & Disco £15.00


nrie, _______ 4“ Christmas ☆


v y Parties Bookings now being taken


Childrens Playground Telephone for brochure


N e w S a l® Sat 13th October 10.30-12.00 at United


N e a r l y


Reform Church Moor Lane Clitheroe


C L I T H E R O E P A R I S H C H U R C H a m a t e u r O P E R A T I C


& d r a m a t i c s o c i e t y Presents


“ I T C O U L D B E A N Y


O N E O F U S ”


A comedy by Alan Ayckbourn Produced by Mel Scorah on


Wednesday 17th to Saturday 20th October 2001


At 7.30 pm in the Clitheroe Parish Church Hall


Tickets / 3.50 available from Clitheroe TIC & Swan Hotel,'Whalley n!2tm 42 2r . 7


M. C. CATERING at


Clitheroe Golf Club


Will be serving From October 15th lot members and their guests their popular


£5 for two course menu from 12 noon to 3.30 p.m. Monday to Friday


Please ring 01200 442494 for iThursday 11th October - 7.30pm


"NIGHTS0NGS" 1 rhythm and voice with live music.


Sakoba Dance Theatre present a journey through African and Caribbean movement,


From C R U E L T Y &


simply buy your Christmas cards


from H A P P A


send or phone for our gift leaflet 1 and help save a horse’s life, or


why not adopt a horse or donkey, a perfect Christmas present C U H 2 1 2 3


5-J


POKEMON 3 m ■ Sat at 11.30am and 2.30pm


WORKSHOP B O O r Y O U R P l l c fN O ' I V


U gg LA CONFIDENTIAL 1


Sunday October 14th at 7.30 pm ___4 4Hs ^I7tn nm


The main event will be in Werneth Park, where there will be a dance and DJ event in marquees. I will feature top names including Mr Scruff , Electnc Chair Irfan and Tomlin, Rainy City, Rae ana Christian, Aim, Sub Tub, Matt Trigg, Fat City and


, ,


Grand Central Station. There Mil also be a childrens event at thGrange


Arts Centre, with face painting and lots of fun. I he day lias been organised by the Anti-Nazi League in 5 bid to fight racism in a town which has had more


than its fair share of pr.oblems. And it is free. There will be coach travel from various local areas


and more details about the event or travel are avatl- able by phoning Debbie on - 07733 22454I.


......................................................................


noni K relit’423) Caroline Bracewell (ext. 418) or on 01282 426161


' ........................................................................


ST MICHAEL & ST JOHN’S


SOCIAL CENTRE, Lowergate


CABARET Saturday,


JON-GARON as Elvis


October 13th Top Lounge Bar The welcome return of


D on 't miss this lop cabaret act


AdmibMhR free for members and guests_____


1


GRANE MILL BAZAAR .


I MASSIVE INDOOR CAR BOOT AND MARKET


EVERY SATURDAY


throughout tho year. All facilities ADMISSION FREE 150 Stalls+


Grane Mill, off Bury Hoad. Haslingden


01706 221616


Bolton-by-Bowland Village Effort for


Cancer Research Whist 8


VILLAGE HALL Thursday


Dominoes in the


October 18th at 7.30pm


AHmiRRion £1.50 Raffle


Friday, October 12th


“BLAST FROM THE PAST”


(Local Band)


Sunday October 14th k a r a o k e & QUIZ


' ANTIQUES and .


COLLECTORS FAIR The Town Hall,


1 0 am - ‘ .


Grassington, Nr Skipton SUNDAY, OCTOBER 141


AMERICAN PIE 1 ' Sat Mom 11.00am - Sat Late 11 00pm


(15)* 2 hrs Di>iy LIS 3.40 6.00 8.30


• MIKE BASSETT . (IS) 1 hr 10 mins c b»iiy 1.30 3-SO 6.00 8.10


• Sat Late 10.30pm


« A l : ARTIFICIAL ; INTELLIGENCE


a (12) 1 hr 4J min* Z Daily (1.20 Ex Sat/Sun) 4.30 7.4$


M Satiate 10.50pm


“ DRIVEN in (PG)lhr15mln* Sat Mom 11.15 am • Daily 5.10


• CATS & DOGS


z IPG) 1 hr 4S mins “ baily UO 3.40 5.50 (8 W Ex Thun) Sat Mom 11.30am • Sat Late 10.10pm


Advance Preview ScrtentnpThun 11th Oct AMERICA’S


' (12) * 1 hr 4 J mlnsOnKrten B OOpm Thundiy's Sliver Screening «8th October


SWEETHEARTS


! THE PRINCESS & 1 THE WARRIOR


• (IS) 2 hr II mins On tcreen 8.00pm 1 S in, OnicrecnBWpm Complimentary passes ciina charged «t 2Sp P«y minute A (12) 2 hr 2* mins


Daily 2.00 5.00 8 00 Sat Mom 11 .00am • Sat Late 10.45pm ENIGMA («) 2 hr 20 mins Daily 200 5.00 8 00


Sat late 10.40pm THE FAST &


FURIOUS 1S) 2 hr 5 mins Daily (LIS Ex Sat/Sun) 5.I5 8.IS


Sat late 10.40pm


THE SCORE (IS) 1 hr IS mins


c o


1 \


* (


baiiyt.4S (800 ExThun).Sat late lO.SOpm


THE DIRECTOR’S AUDITORIUM AMERICAN PIE 2 N$d/ B


i) Ihr 4 0 mlns 11.00am 1.45 pm.Sun 1.45


SATURDAY’S UTTLE OSCAR SHOW Uth October


| e run »n<1Gjmc*Iurt " „ FILMS


DISNEY’S THE KID (PG) 1 hrs nirs


th a „


' yo u n g PERSONS ID may OE REQUmEOFORA^MUMIM.U^ CE^T , MUn , « .O p N « . . „ S . . l l .m . |||> , „ , „ I..L I.II.rM t lH I iO


of ci touch tone phooe


i i


TV fiflAFTFAIIt WEEKEND INSIDE J


mytton fold hotel Langho Nr Blackburn M65J6


This Sunday 14th October. 10am to 4.30pm ★ AROUND 50 STALLS OF GENUINE CRAFTS * Admission 80p. Children under 16 FREE


For Real Crafts ,n CREATIVE CRAFTS ASSOCIATION E N Q U I R I E S 0 1 7 4 4 7 5 0 6 0 6 ^


Sunday, 14th October 1 0 am - 4 p in


Arts, Crafts and Home Baked Produce


Cafe open all day Admission 20p


APOLLO CINEMA HOLLYWOOD PA RK ,' BURNLEY


W h a l l e y V il l a g e H a l l |


J0.6M >S u S 3* 600 1 *l'°w lt/Sn l | A KNIGHT’ S TALE


' ^ r f - C 'A - ' r - A ' r


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