I
1 I
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, March 15th, 2001 15 [
reonllne.co.uk Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified),
www.eastlancashireonline.co.uk TV W E E K E N D i ^ r n f? 1 w i t h N A T A L I E C O X T e l . 0 1 2 0 0 4 2 2 3 2 4
grated" transport laim on the stands.
W E ’LL HELP YOU [on
j n d [on the letter from t Thursday seemed
A and immediately lext from II Chron-
Ipeople, which are tumble themselves,
lace and turn from h shall I hear from I their sin, and will
I as a race, is in its Ire God's people - likeness" (Genesis 1: lied by His name". Ibelled - though not T "a Christian coun-
ktion are part of the purselves, but prayer
£ " and turning from 1 spiritual activities lian point of view, Ivith the continuing king, confessing and
1 part in healing the heed to make a fresh
Digimon (PG); March 17 th
THIS big-screen version of the children's television favourite is a must-see for
all "digifans". Digimons — or digital
monsters - are computer generated gremlins which start off good, but "digi- volve" into more powerful monsters when they fight. Following a flashback to
the first hatching of a "digi- egg", the film moves for ward to introduce Diabor- mon, a computer virus that is set on destroying the world via the Internet. On opposite sides of the
point s wrath
tobin and Joan Clark ,s being specifically country of Britain, herlands, Germany, • luropean neighbours
lat Sunday worship is cisedatoursupermar- ar worthy temples of
m) rather than in the in our churches and
heart and soul of our
iar, millions of pounds e Day, to Red Cross, ils for Mozambique, irever a need calls for a earts - and from our
d, and I live in the con- ucifbdon and resurrec- the Christ, because of torical background and npact on the power of m the first Millennium 3, undisputed, Roman irsal" in the context of
of the eighth century, ged the prerogatives of
hristians, to claim a
3 he explained in the die ne Koran, why should
p inferior? They too had
J know and honour the lotent" God whom they
island, we are susceptible
(disease. Yet essentially ■infectious disease preva- lies of Africa and Asia. The people of these conti- ieep and sometimes over | - Christian, Islamic, or a I mystery from a recent
Ise poor, yet spiritually
fcat the disease of foot and Inently festers, expands.
God, or Allah, has just Y5G R4ND CintAA OiuTsTbRKtI
CLITHF.ROE BB7 2DL
From F rid a y 16th March 3 O&can,
(sufferer 3 taken to Burnley Gen
ial Hospital. I An operation on a broken kg was carried out, but
Vrs Alker was very agitat- |i and confused. Two days Fter the operation she was
fund on the floor next to ler bed. It was found that Ihe had a dislocated hip, |nd she later died.
V BILLY ELLIOT us) 3 < 8 /tjn 4
Friday, Saturday Monday - Thursday "
” a t 7.30pm Saturday) March 17th
digimon (PG) 11.30 am & 2.30 pm
FLICKS WORKSHOP AT 10am
For more information or to book a place, ring the box office
Sunday, 18th March a t 7.30pm O ICE AND M oEN ip F M Coming soon from Friday, 23rd March
PROOF OF LIFE us) For more information
'
Call the BOX OFFICE on 0 1 2 0 0 4 2 3 2 7 8
www.grandcinema.co.uk
2 PRICE
RIDE Twist
;aly ssmflo fo
r 5 0 p p a r k 2 0 0 1 . b r i n g y o u r p a r t y t o o u r s Every Friday
D y n a m i t e N i g h t
up to the minute Chert Music £ s o u n d s o f t h e 70 s^
Every Saturday r > T N i g l » ‘ Totally NonoIgtvTvi,., from » ' >
Food Bar Open • Doors Open 10-2 trad^uit^or football shins, no trainers
PREADMISSION 10-11 pm with th/s advert FRE No admission after 1.00am -----------
16 Accrington Road _
Whalley, Nr C l ith e ro e BB7 9TD W Y 0I254_§23086_
M lCC CAIf^ON ACCESS / VISA / SV y iTCH fA M E X r (0 1 2 5 3 ) 2 9 9 2 6 6
' OPEN LATE 7 DAYS A VVEEK;, } 1 i OR BOOK AT;
BRUNLEATRAVEL - BURNLEY , FRAZER EAGLE W/CHOICE .
, CLITHEROE TRAVEL' '. TRAVELLtNES - BLACKBURN :
ANDY'S RECORDS - BLACKBURN PLANET RECORDS - COLNE .
' . • . . w w w .m c t-o n l ln
c.com
FR E E Technical Advice FREtL !™ern . F R E E
“What Computer’ Magazine
SUNDAY, MARCH 18th 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Municipal Hall, Albert Road, Colne fTiinclion 14 M65 F°ll°w
-
V i s i o n : Adult £1.50 Accompanied under 14si FR_EE Enquiries
pf. M IL b E m M p l uunvu
&LIMP
BIZK.it THEDEFTONES M IITO N KEYMFS BOWL 2416
Question: In which film did Russell Crowe play Maximus Decimus Mendiusr
Answer:............. Name:................ Address:............
Postcode:
.......................Daytime Tel:. . . . •
Please send your entry to: Cinema Competition, Editorial, the Clitheroe Advertiser an I Times, King Street, Clitheroe, Lancashire, BB7 2EW by
March 21st. I would like to receive more details ofyour offers and discounts
'------- ---
globe are Izzy and Wallace, who begin their fight against their spider-like nemesis using Digimon whose skills range from fire breathing to headbutting, but will they succeed?
Proof o f Life (15); March 23rd
TH IS film sees' Russell Crowe return to the big screen as Terry Thorne, an ex-SAS hostage nego
tiator. . Following the kidnapping
mm
r a f m m
ganoe S i a m
n ( / r rm theatre
about " * ' • > ■ "°od
of American engineer Peter Bowman (David Morse) in Columbia, his beleaguered
wife, Alice (Meg Ryan) is faced with a $Gm. ransom
demand to free him. Unable to make the pay
ment to these anti-govern ment terrorists, she turns to Thorne to rescue her man. As time moves on and the
crisis deepens, Alice faces the further complication of the growing attraction between herself and Terry. For her husband, Peter, his five months in captivity have seen him become thin ner, grubbier, angrier and even more desperate to
escape. It is this contrast
between the parallel lives of the film’s leading players and the strong perfor mances from Crowe as Thorne that make "Proof of Life" a compelling and action-packed drama.
AN Italian celebration to commemorate the centenary of the death of composer Guiseppe Verdi is coming t
^Members of Opera Nazionale Italiana bring their p
ol "Viva Verdil' to England or the lust
time following their success across the world. Accompanied by its own orchestra and joined by the
chorus I Solisti Cantori, the fully-costumed group wi present the best from Verdi's operas ^dueling L Traviata" "Macbeth", "11 Trovatore" and Nabucco . With choruses, arias and love duets all sung by some
of Raiy's most exciting singers, this is a performance " " o ^FoTtieketdctails ring 01253 290190
SU^ l 7or^OT off Sd'iAdlscal^O 1772 258858. To advertise ring Suzanne F o s t e r
Mitton Hall Country House Hotel Milton Road, Whallcy Tel. 01254 826544
i b I
Sunday Lunch 12-7pm
3 courses £9.95.A) Book now !
01254 826267. - We d d in g s , , ' r. A c c o m m o d a t io n .
Conference . r ) J
u
Fishing Permits, Conference Drinks Terrace Open Log Fires ■ Warm Welcome’
CLITHEROE PARISH CHURCH ORGAN SOCIETY’S
19th Organ Birthday Concert
RECITAL By Roger Fisher
ORGAN
Saturday, March 17th at 7.30 p.m. at the
P a r i s h C h u r c h , C l i t h e r o e Tickets £4.50 (£3.50 .
concessions). Children
accompanied by an adull FREE REFnFSHMFNTS______
W a t e r sh e d M ill 0 m) V is it o r C e n t r e
D A V ID P O O L E M O D E L r a i l w a y s a l e v
Saturday 17th March 2001
Heritage Fairs presents
____
CRAFT FAIR
AT THE
Dunkenhalgh Hotel Nr Accrington M65 J7
Sunday 18th March 10am-5pm
O olnils & Stall Enquiries (012621 BM 037 Sponsored by D. 7liwailes
CONCERT TBAVEL COACH 4- nCKETPACKAGE ♦ON SALE 9.00am SATURDAY
£1,000 to overall winner Last Heat this
- — Sunday 18th March
h o u s e F IN A L
Sunday,
March 25th Winner through
i to Regional ~ Finely
New, Second Hand and Accessories at Bargain Prices.
Plus Railway Books and Videos, Die-cast Models.
— ■wvajwyvr? gprn!E:TE^(ffl729);825532i; _
^ tN 11st / ,M
'V ' i t h ^ h a l l e y ’s
G a r a g e G a n 4 F e a tu r in g
'T )an .jo J im ” K in 4 M u s i c s t a r t s 8 -5 0
STATION HOTEL King Street. Clitheroe
c ^
fTTie Swan Hotel ^ " MAKE Y O U R _ a < 7
3 Course lundi and coffee £U.9Spp & half price for children under 14.
d u n k e n h a l g h h o t e l *★ **
Blackburn Road, Clayton-lc-Moors, Accrington, Lancs BBS SJi. T e l :0 1 2 5 4 3 9 8 0 2 1
inroffrduiikcnhBlKh.nu'
cdonald-holch.co^_________ r,9 Kim. St. Whalley, BB7 9SN. Tel: 01254 822195 M o t h e r s i >a >
MOTtlERS DAY SUNDAY 25 MARCH Treat your mum this Mothers Day to a sumptuous luucli with entertainment for the children. All mother* -1 1 receive a tuft wills our compliments.
FOR BOOKINGS ONLY Q Q ^ J 5
= n « 7 n A A 4 3 1 4 - 1 D I G I T A L S ^ogmnme^nd to^frmn FrW^'^OJWI toThurs22/03/01 g
i ENEMY AT THE GATES
c ( tn * lhrs 2Smins z Dail/ 2.00 5.00 8.00, Sat Late 11.00pm
“ HANNIBAL -* M8)lhrs30mlns 0 Daily 2.00 5.00 8.00. Sat Late 11.00pm
< WHAT WOMEN WANT 1■ (11) ltsr Unslns D
aily S.15 8-05, Sat Late 1050pm * ROCKY AND BUllWINKLE
ifl (U)thr40mlns * Daily 1.153.!
S.SatMom 11.15am i THE WATCHER
" My 130 530 8.30 Sat late 10.4S No 2.30 show Sat/Sun
1 PROOF OF LIFE 2 (IS) lhrsJSmtns
a
5 Daily 1.30 4.30 7.45 Sat Late I0.50pnn w No 4.30 7.4S showThurs 22nd M
IAPA arch
Thursday’s Silver Screening t ° UNBREAKABLE
u u n n c A K /A R I F
V- (12)1hr4Smlm On screen 5.00 fi
2.2nd March
13 DAYS (12)*2hrs4Sm Daily 1.40 4.45 7.50
VERTICAL LIMIT (tl) 2hrs lOmlns
Daily 5.30 8.10, Sat Late 10.45 lns r-
S ”
Daily 1.45 4.45 7.45 Sat Late 10.40 o THE GIFT (IS) 2h« S
GROOVE (U)lhr40mlns D% 1.30 330 Sat Mom 11.30
(IS)* Ihrs lSm lns Extra s^iiows SariSun 2.00 S.O Sat ll.00am,l.00.3.l0,Sun 1.00.3.10 o lns o The fun and gam es start at l lam f *ns
nsirts 1 «
THE EMPEROR’S NEW | o
The D/rector*s Auditorium * ENEMY AT THE GATES 5
» O ' £
DIGIMON THE MOVIE ° (PC) thr 4Sm
Soturslay’s Uttle Oscoris Show 17th March- tartan (U)1hr4Sm
l f /
mayoress of clitheroe COFFEE MORNING
In aid o f Clitheroe Wolues Saturday 17th March - 10 - 12 noon
at the MAYOR’S PARLOUR Clitheroe Town Hall, Church Street
Admission: 50p including coffee and biscuit
KARAOKE / DBSCO - Every Friday • - Saturday, 31st March- t h e p l e a s e r s
Live Football every Saturday
Sf. Patrick's Day at the Swan
Saiurdav 17th M P a t r i c k ’s L e p r e ch a u n A l e G u i n n e s s G o o d i e s ! ! ! !
L iv e I r is h M u s i c f r om L y n n & B a r r ie / l a r d m a n
arch 20Q1
TRADITIONAL IRISH FOOD SERVED ALL DAY
(ext. 4 18), Barbara Myers ( e x t . 4 2 3 ) - o r BCT Nearv; ( e x t 316) o n ^ i e i
“ LEE’S ANTIQUES 59 Whalley Road, Clitheroe
C L E A R O U T SA L E
Starts Saturday • 10.00 am 0 1 2 0 0 4 2 5 4 4 1 or 4 2 4 9 2 1 f »
breakfasts and lunches and suppers sticking to the hairs, some had been there for months and months ^.^ W(Jod
I (Tuesday 27th Month & Tuesday 3rd April (1 OOpm-3.UUpm) ADULT CRAFT WORKSHOP (Two Week Project)
e l e g a n t q u i l l i n g .
1 Create stylish quilling designs from the simplest moterm^ Sunday) April,I**.?*®®
BRIGHOUSE & RASTRICK BRASS BAND iMonday April 2nd, 7.30pm "A must see experience7
CHAMPIONSHIP BRASS CONCERT^^
DOUG SCOTT C.B.E. Presents MOMENTS OF BEING
Wednesday/ April 4th 8.00,
p.ni.«^ ,. v ■ MOUStIc GUITAR V.RmOSOS IN OUVERS BAR
EDUARDO N1EBLA GUITAR DUO IN;
n^mNNNHVG KALEIDOSCOPIC ARRAY OF LATIN) TEXTURES TINGED WITH. FLAMENCO,
j , v •bfeHarii^Xinpbfwn g»r..;:.:.'a world cldssntolliire.Out.'TI, i
UBsdoy April 10th, 7.30pm HE ROYAL NATIONAL THEATRE PRESENTS
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S ■.y.bX
; ifjSJ'ff.t J) '.•TV-’.v'r? £ j j A k lK
, . . . . An illustrated lecture featuring new climb, and exploral.an, m Nepal,
T.bet,
v & S S Z Z S f Z Z - * ’* * * * * ’ * * ’ " * * ' ' gentle ond wiBywoy
------------------* ’
'" ’. " r h iT s h ib i t io n .p e n s t . .b e p u b l ic . n ® Th 31 st and runs until Bank Holiday Mon
d a y May 28th. The museum opens seven days a w e e k . To c o n ta c t H a t W ork s ring 0 1 6 1
3557770. •M I M P exhibition
H a t Works, S to c kp o r t ; from March H is t
S ^ - s s s t i s w a s s s s sa y s ttssx s
m f a dWEAR and costumes worn in the ' b $
• C S S - E S - venue win be able gangplank In . , . b allroom scene •»
- « . . j inside
Stua •10’$ NHIGT Snaudy • S l Msic
F a DNE ridy ®AC ardy ■ ou u
W h a t e v e r y o u r t a s t e i n M u s i c w h e n e v e r y o u w a n t i t -
I T ’ S Y O U R C A R ! -» C O U N T Y 0 m , . . .
MASsluE INDOOR CAR BOOT
. . . S o T r ; . .
The Twits; Charter Theatre, Preston; March 27th to 31st
- !flyl ^'il 'nn'j l 0Q% ena°ging” Ih» kolimnn •
ONE of Roald Dahl's most enjoyable stories is coming to T inoashire as part of a nationwide tour.
Thursday 22nd March, 8.00 pm
Although it is a decade since he died authorRoald Dahl still reigns as the supreme master of telling yu y
j . . . .
I THE BIGGEST SOUL MUSIC SPECTACULAR.EVER SEEN IN BURNLEYI! Gwo Washington & The Ram Jam Band (All
'tas^yea r^The Twits" was voted by viewers of BBC televfsionl "Blue Peter" as one of the three funniest books
I ''ve Found You and Mere)-ZOOTMOm • *- Smoking Barrels & Snatch)
GREAT BRITISH SOUL TRAIN the hits) • THE FOUNDATIONS (Baby Now ^ a t
I've Found Tou ana morej - and THE BIG ROLL BAND (Lock Stock and 2
Saturday 24th March, 8.00pm - WHAT A GAS! - * A NIGHT OF STAND UP WITH 4 OF, BRITAIN'
S.HOTTEST STAR? J f c ) & r IV-.'
\ MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM Ihokespaare's finest comedy is brought to vibrant life by Ibis iroat tneatre company
Friday 13th - Monday April 16lh
feolvnng U S Bine, L^nndfP«qf Muddy WoN *
! j
FANTASRC FESTIVAL THE 1 3TH BURNLEY BLUE5 ,_^
ui.i-8
A voyage of semory delighls...os enlerlnining ns Shnlespenre should be! | ONLY 120 VCKEJS AVAIIABIE ■ BOOK EARLY
Stars 1 i o( Bnlain'i moll awesome m
m m andnimis of stunnins r .U-j.j nnnl
..LUva Parformen: More Concert,, Mcre AViIc.'V .' i !HiC7.1..:^
The
e"er9 ' " 9 l O O W B I w A r t n h o h lO.Uogei - f , usicians on one itage plus J w*
bsufop m m ca o u t t u o a m e t 0105.0!# srosv.hWsemley.cp.ek
Wednesday April 25th, 8.00pm lEGENDARY70's folk rock band
THE STRAWBS IN CONCERT
t i c k e t o f f . ® o n j U ^ o o Check out our
W f s i K G F r W o D o m m M M b 1
l o v e b e g i n s A Comedy
A T 5 0 by Raymond Hopkins
March 28th - 31st inclusive ~J :3J>PW d o w n h a m v il l a g e h a l l
AH tickets available from Tourist lnformal.on Centre----- Tickets £4.00 ff'X r . x y p ■ : vV;Y;V{ . . rt-v n .-r f l ■ • V ' •
r m
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