ireonline.co.uk


Weekendpfus DISH O


LICK >y, Clitheroe, with Andrew Byrne • 1 / S r


THE 2001 New Zealand sauvi- gnon blancs are just beginning to trickle in, provid­ ing another good vintage and, thankfully, a con­ siderably bigger crop than last


icy and Friends. 8.05


vatic and Orbio. 8.45 9.05 Petals. 9.10 9.20 The Blobs. 9.30 ome and Away. 12.00 .30 FILM: A Woman 3.20 Entertainment


and Grace. 4.00 Wilt ) FILM: Murder at 75 ki Lake. 7.10 Maury grossing Over. 8.30 Charmed. 10.00 Jerry 11.35 The Fifth Wheel. Belief: Fact or Fiction. 1.50 Charmed. 1.35


n Talk Sex. 1.55 Screcnshop.


ADA PLUS


Impossible. 7.00 Plus Batman. 8.00 A Fine


) Mind Vour Language. . Heroes. 9.30 The fhc Dukes of Hazzard. Five-O. 12.00 The


I0 Hawaii Five-O. 7.00 Poirot. 10.00 The


lO Hawaii Five-O. 12.00 00 The Equalizer.


SCI-FI


1 Stories. 9.00 Fantasy The Bionic Woman.


Woman, 12.00 Twilight ghtings. 3.00 Sightings, •t 2032. 5.00 scaQuest rth 2. 7.00 Space. 8.00 Volf. 9.40 Glimpse. 9.55 o.tv. 10.00 FILM: Lord 11.55 themazehouse.tv. 1.20 2.35


Armageddon.


) Appleseed. Shop America.


; CHOICE


oments. 6.30 CBBC on Teletubbies. 7.10 The


e Bird. 7.20 Enchanted 0 Tweenies. 7.50 HO Mr Bonn. 8.25 ar Bear. 8.30 Playdays. or and Arabel. 9.05 n. 9.25 Wiggly Park, in Choice. 12.30 CBBC


j.30 CBBC on Choice, ic Moments. 7.00 8.00 The Weakest Link. , and Becks' Big 9.00 Radio 1: Turn It 10.00 Radio 1 TV. 1 on the Carpet. 11.10


ie. 11.30 Radio 1 TV. •Nelson’s Urban Choice. 1: Turn It Up Loud. 1.30


1.00 (GMT) Close. ITV 2


erdale. 11.50 Fortune 40 The Incredible Hulk. Agent Man. 2.30 The Goal day’s football action. 5.10 30 CD UK. 7.00 Rich and icut. 8.00 Chart Choice, ctor Morse. 10.15 The 5 Who Wants To Be a 12.15 Rich and Famous


The Late Show with David 1.05 (GMT) Secret Agent Fime Life. 2.40 Close.


year. One of the f irs t over the doorstep


was 2001 ALLAN SCOTT SAUVI- GNON BLANC a t


£6.99. Allan Scott Wines


is a family winery and vineyard estab­ lished by owners Allan and Catherine Scott in 1990, but has been heavily involved in different projects since the region's infancy in 1973. Their modern


winery, located in Jackson's Road, Marlborough, is of an original design surrounded by 40 hectares of vine­


yards. This award-win­


ning winery this year has produced a sauvignon blanc that is dry with exu­ berant gooseberry, lime and tropical f ru i t characters


abounding. A racy acidity gives a lin­ gering finish. I t provides an


ideal accompani­ ment to strong flavoured Chinese food, seafood and salads or equally enjoyable on its


watering goodies.


www.eastlancashireonline.co.uk Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 F THE W EEK .....


FIERY OYSTER WITH TARRAGON SAUCE LAST week my husband and I made a flying


visit to Nice on the Cote d'Azur. Of course, apart from the sunshine and the


sights, the food of this area is very special. There seems to be an abundance of beautiful, beautiful flowers, fresh vegetables, delectable-looking cheeses and pates, as well as a plethora of fish. The markets positively overflow with mouth­


and Renate was at the Cafe de Turin, in the Place Garibaldi, Nice, famous for its shellfish. It was a wonderful atmospheric cafe, with all the fish displayed outside in big cabinets. Vic and I


Our first French lunch with our friends Jacques „. . T


...chose La Panache de Fruits de Mer (a mixed plate) which consisted of oysters, sea urchins, half a violet which is apparently the piece de resistance, mussels, clams, prawns, small shrimps and small sea snails, quite a plate full, but delicious, all washed down


w;th wait for it, Foie Gras, a minute on the


tongue and an inch on the hips., followed by terrme de lapin and then an absolutely dehcioi^ concon- coction of mussels. For the mam coupe we tried the


dish of the region, a delicious lamb stew. Another memorable visit was to the villag


Eze on our way back from Monte Carlo. I" this lovely little place perched on a hill, we drank cham­ pagne at the Chateau de la Chevre D’Or overlook­ ing the Mediterranean while the sun set. So to remind me of the warm sunny days and the


0 6 fresh oysters, cleaned 0 30g (loz.) light brown sugar


Ingredients (serves two)


A TERROR-


Annabel Karmel’s Complete Party Plan­


ner is published by Ebury Press, £12.99.


HALLOWE’EN has always been a time for children to dress up as witches or goblins and go


trick or treating. In the United States,


October 31st has long been an occasion for cele­ bration, but it has tradi­ tionally been less of an event in Britain until recent years. Now high street stores are producing decorations and specialist food treats as well as


masks and outfits. Pumpkins are also a


good buy for decoration


and eating, Even if you cannot


afford to kit out the kids in tailor-made costumes, hand-made outfits can be put together from a black dustbin sack or a white


sheet.Annabel Karmel, author of “Annabel Karmel’s Complete Party Planner”, enthuses: “It’s such a fun occasion - chil­ dren love dressing up, however inexpensive the costume. They like the spooky things of Hal­ lowe’en. Children like to


be frightened. “But creating the best


g a llo w a y ' A i r e /


QUALITY ANTIQUES FAIR ) groNYHURST college!


( Hurst Green, Nr. Clitheroe, Lancs. Eriday 26th, Saturday 27<h


& Sunday 28th October 2001 Fair opens 10.30am- 5.00pm Daily


^Admission Adults £4.00 - Children under 16 F.0.G ^


W A Quality, Standfitted, Dateline event Organised by Galloway Antiques Fairs 01423 522122 ^


^


by. 4.15 Oh Baby. 4.45 oast. 6.35 Exposure. 6.40 ’ 30 The Fifth Wheel. 8.00 er. 8.30 The Fifth Wheel, rime Scene Investigation. Springer Uncut. 10.50


ier Uncut. 11.35 Crossing i Beyond Belief: Fact or ,00 Ricki Lake. 1.50 >nt Now! 2.00 Screenshop.


XNADA PLUS


iii Five-O. 7.00 Pius on Plus. ian. 8.00 A Fino Romance, iving Memory. 9.00 Rumpole Icy. 10.00 Emmerdale. 11.00


e Future. 11.30 Plus on Plus, .oving Memory. 12.30 On the 1.00 Poirot. 3.00 Classic


>n Street. 5.30 Faith in the 1.00 Rumpoto of the Bailey, as of the Unexpected. 7.30 But True Encounters. 8.00 Christie's. 10.00 Inspector


11.00 Bullseye. 11.30 Who


Do? 12.00 Stay Lucky. 1.00 Ihe Unexpected. 1.30 Tales of


cpccted. 2.00 Close. SCI-FI


lazing Stories. 8.30 Cybernet, itasy Island. 10.00 The Bionic , 11.00 Wonder Woman. 12.00


Metropolis. 2.15 FILM: Teen .00 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's it World. 5.00 Sir Arthur Conan The Lost World. 6.00


ct. 6.30 SF:UK. 7.00 Earth: ;onflict. 8.00 Now and Again, liders. 9.55 themazehouse.tv. Poltergeist: The Legacy. 11.00 icist: The Logacy. 11-55 -ehouse.tv. 12.00 Twin Peaks, yin Peaks. 2.00 FILM: Saturn 3. limpso. 4.00 Shop America.


BBC CHOICE


jic Moments. 6.30 CBBC on 6.30 Teletubbies. 7.10 The -oodlo Bird. 7.20 Enchanted .30 Tweenies. 7.50 Tweenios. Bonn. 8.25 The Little Polar


30 Playdays. 8.50 Mortimer doI. 9.05 ChuckloVision. 9.25 park. 9.30 CBBC on Choice. BBC on Choice. 3.30 CBBC :o. 6.30 Magic Moments. 7.00 Jers. 8.00 Patsy Palmer’s Real tors. 8.30 Closure. 9.00 LA irty. 9.45 The Practice. 10.30 ely Fabulous. 11.00 Jonathan - Stop! Kung Fu. 11.30 Stupid 12.00 Tinsel Town. 12.30 LA arty. 1.15 Closure. 1.45 Sex, md All. 2.00 Close.


ITV 2


rossroads. 11.15 Chart Choice. Mho Wants To Be a Millionaire? YAGNA: Fire and Fashion


aganza. 12.55 CD UK. 1.55 r. 2.45 Felicity. 3.35 Coronation j6.30 Soap Fever. 7.30 Rich and


s. 8.00 Giants. 8.30 Giants.


>ark Ages. 9.30 Great Escapes. Coronation Street. 10.30 Sam’s . 11.00 Rich and Famous Uncut. Fortune Hunter. 12.50 The


liblo Hulk. 1.50 Ghost Stories. Ime Life Music. 3.05 Close.


I ^ P * Hallowe’en Events


Sunday. 28th October -11 a.m. f P.6B Ice Cteah for anyone


in fg>roob> I t J c


pfe/ot foods and cteltsfoat W combine tholilsnBsl 1 Quality wllh our desire to source locally direct horn the producer.”


,Y\all fiO f * E x c e l le n t Food & Crafts — T s a a j a a s r ,


(Standard menu still available)


Fancy Dress Optional with prize for best costume


T H E K IN G S A R M S Bawdlands, Clitheroe 01200 422450


Starts at 8.30pm Food served until 9pm


SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27th ‘Hallowe'en ^ Disco' •’ f


Fancy Dress A Must!!


£25-00 for Best Costume Hotpot Supper suppUed Come and try Joan s Witches Brew!!


I Traditional Sunday Lunch. 1


2 for *5-00


Mitton Hall C h i l d r e n ’ * Country House Hofei Ha d o w e ’ en


' P a r t y Wednesday


31st October 5-7pm


Children's Entertainer Pizza for tea £5 per child


Tel 01254 826544 t ^Wb s p o o k y


The Edisford Bridge Pub Tel: 01200 411637


IALL0WEEN PARTY


Friday 2nd November staring


Barry Buchanan Also Steak Night


All Round Entertainer each and every Friday


R u m p S te ak-£4.95 Sirloin Steak -£5.95 Fillet Steak ^£7.95


^ _ i


(11) I hr 4S mint O n Sc


LEGALLY BLONDE I r s^ T is Y ro V o o e J S .S a lU t c KMSpm


; JEEPERS CREEPERS ; £ ,$ * | J0 3.4? 5? d l8,OO.SttLite 10.30pm


! AMERICAN PIE 1 J © t i i S 5.45 0.15.SalL-te 10.45pm


n AMERICA’S > SWEETHEART


Z S i r io T m 600 a.io.Sit u t , 10.50pm


MIKE BASSETT S $ ,1.3O4, O o T !o 0.IO.SatLa« 1050


MOULIN ROUGE lO O S M SCo'sat U l i 10.45pm


unry 2.00 5.00 730. Sat late 10.50pm No 2.00 S.00 $how Fri/Sat/Sun


lhrelOmlns No 7.50 Show Thun


ATLANTIS (U)* 1 hr SOmlns


___


* °


v c


\


S irHorn I I.OO. Diitr u o 3.20 S.10 7.45 No 5.30 7.45 thowa Wed/Thur»


CATS & DOGS rpG) 1 hr 4$ mtn*


ANGEL EYES (15) 1 hr 45 mine On *crten 0,15pm


UTTLE OSCARS SHOW Saturday 17th October


RECESS: SCHOOL’S OUT


(U)1hr 15 mine h te Fun and Garnet sort at 11.00 am


LEGALLY BLONDE D,,t/a35 .^r ,L!r;r,5340500


th e director's * °D r ro j ! “ ’ l


Complimentary Piisicyas^ci'andlrec tickets are not redeemable for this film ca»a c h a ry d ©t 20p F


m of a touch too© phone viffirUGSBRaB 0 ^ . r ^ T . M E S & R E V I E W S _


lit Mom 11.30. Sat/Sun 1.30 3.40 5i 0 Stiver Icreenlnj Thursday lit November


, „ •


( i


< •


party does not have to be


a long, hard chore. “Forward planning and


organisation is the secret to success and party preparation is all part of the fun,” says Karmel. In her book, Karmel


covers a range of simple, but fun, teasers.These


include apple bobbing, for which you need a bowl of water, apples and a news­ paper to stop the floor getting messy. Dealing with trick or


to the party spirit, but advises parents to super­ vise proceedings. POTATO WITCHES


0 2 medium, round (serves two)


baking potatoes • a little vegetable oil


0 2 sheets of black


paper O 1 small bunch of


chives 0 2 stuffed olives


treaters should also be viewed as a fun activity rather than a chore. Plac­ ing a hollowed-out pump­ kin complete with candle inside a window will guar­ antee callers - and here you should remember gifts for them, with Karmel recommending


sweets.Food is an important


component of any party. The more of a Hallowe’en theme it can have, the better for creating the right atmosphere. Karmel suggests making green ice cubes by adding food colouring to water before it freezes. Her book con­ tains a number of Hal­ lowe’en recipes including Dead Man’s Fingers, Bat Cakes and Tombstone Sandwiches. She believes in letting children help out in the kitchen to add


jolly up a baked potato. Wash and dry the pota­


0 2 baby carrots O 1 strip of red pepper O cream cheese This is a fun way to


toes, prick all over with a fork and brush with oil. Bake in a hot oven for 60- 75 minutes, until tender (alternatively cook in a microwave/grill combina­ tion for about 15 minutes, turning halfway through). Make little witches’


heads.DEAD MAN’S FINGERS


0 Thin sliced white


bread, crust removed 0 soft margarine


0 cream cheese or


peanut butter 0 almonds 0 strawberry jam or


tomato ketchup Gently flatten the


hats by cutting circles from the black paper and rolling into a cone. Place the chives in the microwave for 8-10 sec­ onds - this will make them more pliable and you will he able to stick them on top of the pota­ toes to make the witches’ green hair. Decorate the potatoes to look like witches’ faces with slices of stuffed olives for the eyes, the tip of a baby car­


vowk STREET, CLITHEROEBB72DL I f r e w a r a y a r a r e K A - r ~


"GR4ND C II \Zj \l ENIGMA ______________ ’ Fri'.^aT, Mon -Th urs at 7.30pm _ Thi ire at 7.30


a t l a n t i s t h e l o s t e m p ir e ,»


Fri and Sat 2.30pm. Sun-Thurs at 5.00pm


*g£, NO FLICKS WORKSHOP W m M on SATURDAY OCTOBER 27th


**$0 THE EXORCIST: THE , * P DIRECTOR’S CUT


V Sunday Qetober 2BthatY30^ ' ' Fo r more in fo rm a l1®" A 9 3 2 7 8


1M DSC - 2om. Sun 2nd - 2pm. Fri 7th - 7pm, Sal8th - 2pm& 7pm, Sun 9th- 2pm,Tub 11th- 7pm^


Tickets: Adults - £6.50, Concessions £5.50, Family Ticket £22 (2odults/2 children) —


Special group price lor 12 or more ■ all tickets £4.50 BOX'OFFICE: 01254 380293 - . .


www.lcisurcinhyndburn.co.uk . - Arc Info Centre. Town Hall. m.<ckl»inl Road. Accrinclon j


APOLLO CINEMA HOLLYWOOD PARK, .BURNLEY a— a—M o


: FOR BOOK1NGSONLY nniD°^]‘ l = 0 8 7 0 d.4 .4 -3 141 d ip i t a l


■ Vi i ■ i i.«.u.n.i.ii.u.tmma°


b a r g a in d a y .(EXCLUDES DIRECTOR’S AUDITORIUM) F R O M F R ID A Y 2 6 T H O C T O B E R F O R 7 D A T S


« h o v (15)


slices of bread with a rolling pin to make them more pliable. Spread with a little margarine and either some cream cheese or peanut butter. Roll up the sandwiches and make three indentations with a blunt knife to form the finger joints. Stick an almond on to each tip with a little cream cheese or peanut butter to form the nails and add some strawberry jam or tomato


ketchup for the blood! SPIDER AND BAT CAKES


(makes 10 to 12 cup­ cakes)


O lOOg (4oz) 0 soft margarine 0 lOOg (4oz.) caster


sugar .............^SSSSS^SSS- A •inipo nf nnft SIUclll lime • 0 1 x 15ml sp (1 tbsp) tarragon or cider vinegar juice o one small im


0 half a green chilli, deseeded and finely chopped O half a small red onion, finely chopped


0 few sprigs fresh tarragon Method


1. Place the sugar, lime juice and vinegar mto a .


small pan and heat gently to dissolve the sugar 2 Remove from the heat, add the chilli, onion and


a couple of roughly chopped tarragon sprigs. Leave 3. Steam the oysters for 8-10 minutes over a medi­


um heat until the oysters start to open. 4. Using a cloth to protect your hands, easethe


atmosphere of the Cafe de Turin here is a recipe for °yStere-


shells open. Take a knife and ioosenthefteshf rom the shell. Leaving the oyster meat in the deeper half


of each shell. Discard the upper shell. 5. Add any cooking liquor to the tarragon sauce,


then spoon over the oysters. 6. Garnish with the remaining tarragon and serve


immediately. 2 TIME


rot for a nose and a strip of red pepper for the mouth.These can be attached to the potatoes with a dab of cream cheese. Place the black hats on the witches


will be conducting his ghost walks for the On Wednesday, lvir oimun


fourth year. This year there will be three walks; the


first tour will be for small children only with mums and dads taking place at 5-30


main Castle Gates at 6-30 p.m. for a com­ plete tour .of haunted Clitheroe, and the third tour will start at 8 p.m. EVENTS - OCTOBER 26TH TO NOVEMBER 1ST


The second tour will start from the NOVEMBER 1ST ____ what’s on in the Valley


compiled by Marcia Morris All entries for inclusion to be on a listings f o rm


available from the d


Tourist Information Centre in Market Place, Clitheroe, and h in by the 10th of the month prior to the event


& ? S S S S ° m.satur: 3rd - Bushbum Drive Park, Lang"0-


a grand firework display and bonfirent t p.m. All proceeds to St .Leonards Scout


Group, Langho. Inquiries, tel. 012UU


4443rd-Clitheroe Football Club Shaw- bridge, soul night discoat8p.rn. Admis- sion by ticket only. Inquiries, tel. 01ZUU


44^ dG oavv cj


dra - Sawliey Village Hall, Bowland Guild of Spinners, Weavers and Dyers


• o------- ____ . m h T l i fo re


Ghost walks with Simon Entwistle from invite you to an o p e n 2 0^200 426821^ ^ ^ ^ ^


tS


jazz evening with the Pendle Jazzmen at 7-30 for 8 p.m. Tickets and inquiries, tel.


° 27tn - west nrauiuiu v


31st - Clitheroe Library Society, a dis­ cussion on a diverse variety of books, relaxed and informal at 7 p.m. Monthly meetings. Inquiries, tel. 01200 428848. 31—


. ,. Simon riniwisuc. *■


01200426821. 31st —


children only. Others at 6-30 p.m. and 8 p.m. from Castle Gates. Inquiries, tel.


1st - Hallowe'en ghost walks withrwit •«•»** ~


host. al


quiz in aid of Lane Ends Community Centre, at 8 p.m.NOVEMBER 1st - Knowle Green Village Hall


Hark to Bounty, Slaidbum, fun


autumn luncheon concert with Ruth Longmaid (violin) and Jonathan Scott (piano). Concert at noon followed by


Syd Cumbus on "The Yorkshire Dales . J ~


sS E 27^ - West Bradford Village Hall, a CircleM/ireie, a uim. m


27th to 29 th - Family fun fair at Edis- I n q r M - n e - V


01200 441507, or TIC and Pye's, York


Street28th - Hurst Green Memorial Hall, flea market and indoor car boot sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.


sented by Jim Atherton at 7-30 p.m. m Read United Reformed Church. Gth - Ribble Valley Crossroads Oar­


talk "Ina au u vnd Out of Uiatet j^r .e- / u t —


ing for Carers" from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 5 Waddington Road, Clitheroe. Informa­


P » t 0« i~ Friendly


October 25th, 2001 19


y0 flute, cello and harp.. at 7-301 p.m. m the


tion about support at home for carers. Inquiries, tel. 01200 422104. 7th - Knowle Green Village Hall, an illustrated talk entitled "Walking the Ribble Way" presented by Dr and Mrs Kellington, of Clitheroe. 7-30 for 8 p.m. 7th - Clitheroe Concerts Society pre- sent xruufej auuit^uw w.-— , at


.


Lecture Theatre, CRGS, York Street. Tickets TIC or at the door.


in


autumn luncheon series, a recital by stu­ dents from Chetham's School of Music, Manchester. Concert starts at noon fol­ lowed by lunch. Inquiries, tel. 01404


8th - Knowle Green Village Hail, 826948.


lunch. Inquiries, tel. 01254 826948. 1st - Clitheroe Naturalists' Society lec­


ture in Clitheroe Library at 7-30 p.m. raJ^ it - irDm iY iq (vrfHll


O Further details of some of the above events can be found in adjacent


, f ..


"Lifestyle" advertisements. 0 A booking service for the theatres


present "Wedding of the Year" m Trinity 01200425566. g a p * * 5 **


what’s on in the North compiled by John Turner


© 2 eggs O lOOg (4oz.) self-rais­ ing flour (substitute 2


tbsp cocoa powder for 2 tbsp of the flour for the chocolate cakess) O 1


Vi tsp orange rind


(optional) To make five of each


design, divide the cake mixture in two and add one tbsp of cocoa powder


to half of it. Preheat the oven to


180C/350F/Gas 4. Beat together the mar­


garine and sugar until light and fluffy . Beat the eggs into the mixture one at a time, adding a spoon­ ful of the flour with the second egg. Sieve the flour and cocoa mix into the bowl and stir until well-blended. If using orange rind add it now to flavour the chocolate sponge mixture. Line a bun tray with paper cases and spoon into them until about two-thirds full for the spider cakes. If you want a rounded


top for the bats, fill the cases a little more (this mixture will make 12 spi­ der cakes but probably 10


bat cakes). Bake the cakes for 15 to


20 minutes. Put on a wire


rack to cool. topping Spider cakes


0 lOOg (4 oz.) plain or


milk chocolate liquorice laces0 10 chocolate marsh­


mallow tea cakes O Liquorice Allsorts,


Mini Smarties Melt the chocolate in a


heatproof bowl over a pan of simmering water. Using a palette knife, cover each cake with some of the melted chocolate. Arrange six liquorice strips for the spiders’ legs and stick a teacake in the centres. Finish with Liquorice All­ sorts and Mini Smarties


for eyes.


TOPPING Bat cakes


O lOOg (4oz.) softened


butter 0 175g (6oz.) icing


sugar 0 2 tbsp cocoa powder


0 1 tbsp milk O 1 tube black writing


icing O Liquorice Allsorts


edible silver balls To make the chocolate frosting beat the butter


until creaming. Sieve the icing sugar


and cocoa and gradually beat into the butter with the milk using a wooden spoon.When the cakes have cooled, cut off the tops of the cakes and cut into three sections. Use the two curved ends to make wings (reserve the middle section). Drawa V with black writing icing on the wings. Spread a thick layer of chocolate frosting over the surface of the cakes, positioning the wings so they stand up.You will need to cut small squares of cake from the middle section to position under the wings to prop them up. Stick edible silver balls on top of black liquorice sweets for the bat’s eyes.


iHTiKHiJB to 10th. Box office: 01772 258858.


LE COSTUME.


The Lowry, Salford Quays. Until October 28th. Box office: 0161


876 2000. TWO, a play by Jim


Cartwright, The Dukes Theatre, Lan­ caster, Until October 27th. Box office: 01524


598500. THE FLY, Oldham


Coliseum Theatre. Until November 10th. Box office: 0161 624


2829. TITUS ANDRON-


ICUS, Charter The­ atre, Preston, October 29th to 31st. Box office: 01772 258858. MURDER BY MISADVENTURE,


starring Robert Pow­ ell, Lyric Theatre, Sal­ ford Quays, October 30th to November 3rd. Box office: 0161 876 2000.SHAKESPEARE IN TROUBLE, Quondam Theatre Company, Fleetwood Marine Hall, Novem­ ber 1st, Box office 01253770547. DANCING AT


LUGHNASA, Dukes Theatre, Lancaster, From November 2nd to 24th. Box office: 01524 598500.


SUPERSTAR, Man­ chester Opera House. Until November 17th. Box office: 0161


JESUS CHRIST


2422509. THE PIRATES OF


PENZANCE. Lyric


Theatre, Salford Quays. November 14th to 17th. Lyric Theatre, Salford Quays. Box office: 0161


8762000. MISS SAIGON,


Palace Theatre, Man­ chester. From Novem­ ber 15th. Box office: 01612422524. RENT. Blackpool


SPEND SPEND ^


TRA, Bridgewater Hall, Manchester, October


HALLE ORCHES­ 25th. Box office: 0161907


9000.OSLO PHILHAR­ MONIC. Bridgewater


Hall, Manchester, Octo­ ber 26th. Bax office: 0161 907 9000.DOMINIC KIRWAN sings at Preston Charter Theatre, October 26th. Box office: 01772 258858. BY JOVI, tribute band


GERRY AND THE PACEMAKERS .


Colne Municipal Hall, November 9th. Box office: 01282 661234. SUPERSTARS,


Colne Municipal Hall, November 10th. Box office: 01282 661234. PATTI AUSTIN at


Manchester Opera House, November 11th. Box office: 0161 242


2524.BBC PHILHAR­ MONIC. Bridgewater


Hall, Manchester, November 16th. Box


office: 0161907 9000. T-REXTASY, Colne


at Colne Municipal Hall, October 26th. Box office:


Municipal Hall, November 16th. Box office: 01282 661234.


01282661234 F R E C K L E T O N BRASS BAND, Marine


POOL PHILHAR­ MONIC ORCHES­


ROYAL LIVER­


Hall, Fleetwood, October 27th. Box office: 01253


771141. BBC PHILHAR­


MONIC. Bridgewater Hall, Manchester, Octo­ ber 27th. Box office: 0161 907 9000.LAD YSM IT H BLACK MAMBAZO AND THE WOMEN OF MAMBAZO, Bridge- water Hall, Manchester, October 28th. Box office:


0161907 9000. GYPSY TANGO


PASION, London Con- certante, Preston Charter Theatre, October 28th. Box office: 01772 258858. ROYAL LIVERPOOL


P H I L H A RMO N I C


ORCHESTRA. Preston Guild Hall, October 30th.


Box office: 01772 258858. NEIL SEDAKA,


TRA, Preston Guild Hall, November 27th. Box office: 01772


258858. and events throughout the region is


available from the Tourist Information • « . , tm _ _ _ /^1,4.1.Amn fol


t h e


fo r e st


AND ME. Museum of Science and Indus­ try, Manchester. Until


January 27 th. P R I V A T E


MYTHS, recent


paintings by Shanti Panchal. Blackburn Museum and Art Gallery. Until Novem­


ber 3rd.TI PLADY'S BLACKBURN, life in


Bridgewater Hall, Man­ chester, October 30th. Box office: 01619079000. EMPEROR STRIN G


the 1830s to 1870s, Until November 17th, Blackburn Museum and Art Gallery. GATEWAY TO


QUARTET. Bridgewater Hall, Manchester, Octo­ ber 31st. Box office: 0161


9079000. NILS LOFGREN, gui­


tarist, singer and song­ writer. Municipal Hall,


Colne, November 2nd. Box office: 01282 661234. SISTERS OF SOUL. Blackpool Grand The­


HOPE, paintings by Ern Brooks, Until November 3rd, Black­ burn Museum and Art


Gallery. C H R I S T I N E T „


STANFORD, textile artist. Duke's Gallery, Lancaster. Until November 16th.


atre, November 3rd. Box office: 01253 290190. COLNE ORCHES­


Grand Theatre. November 19 th to 24th. Box office: 01253 290190.


SPEND, Manchester Opera House, Novem­ ber 27th until Decem­ ber 8th. Box office: 0161 2422524.


ri]« CARMEN, Grand


Theatre, Blackpool, October 28th and 29th. Box office: 01253


290190. TURANDOT Grand


Theatre, Blackpool, October 30th. Box office: 01253290190. AIDA, with Preston


Opera. Preston Charter Theatre, November 7th


RAW, dance and per­


TRAL SOCIETY, pro­ gramme of Mozart waltzes and marches. Colne Municipal Hall, November 4th. Box office: 01282661234. THE SOLID GOLD


cussion, Lyric Theatre, Salford Quays, October 25th to 27th. Box office: 01618762000. READY STEADY


ROCK 'N ROLL SHOW. Manchester Opera House, November 4th. Box office: 0161 242 2524. STATUS QUO, Pre­


ston Guild Hall, Novem­ ber 5th. Box office: 01772


258858.MA N C H E S T E R CAMERATA,' Colne Municipal Hall, Novem­ ber 8th. Box office: 01282


661234. SOLID GOLD ROCK


'N1 ROLL SHOW. Pre­ ston Guild Hall, Novem­ ber 7th. Box office: 01772


258858‘MAMMA MIA! HERE WE GO AGAIN. Lyric Theatre, Salford Quays, November 7th. Box office: 0161876 2000.


DANCE with Wayne Sleep amd Melanie Stace. Blackpool Grand Theatre. November 1st and 2nd. Box office: 01253290190. M I C H A E L


CLARK AND DANCERS. Lyric Theatre, Salford Quays, November 6th. Box office: 0161876 2000. MARK MORRIS


DANCE GROUP. Lyric Theatre, Salford Quays. November 12th and 13th. Box office: 01618762000. CINDERELLA,


English National Bal­ let. Manchester Opera House, November 20th to 24th. Box office: 01612422524.


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