•yy


m


day Night Dancing


Enjoying a relaxing evening o f f ^ • •• • Ballroom'


. * • Social Sequence


:. ’ • Sequence & Latin American Dancing


” • With your hosts and M C 's


Paul Sc Edna Carrins 19th October 2002 8pm .£4.00


jjBOX OFFICE 01282 661234 9 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT USUAL AQENCIES .


1PARISH CHURCH AMATEUR : & DRAMATIC SOCIETY


PRESENT tarried We Are


Clitheroe.422324 (Editorial)) 422323 (Advertising),, www.eastlancashireonline.co.uk D


ISH O E WF TH EEK WithMARciAMORRIS aged to find one which specialised in |


^ " , BIGOS . '


i - (SAUERKRAUT WITH,MEAT,1 ■ 1 |


l , ' GAME, ETC) l


F*CRAGOWi''a;'beautiful'medieval i'^ extremely popular.throughout the coun-x|' r, favounte dish for shooting expeditions, , >


‘ ’■! I t is a typically Polish dish’ and |


| ,town, was awarded the title of Euro- try. It will keep for weeks and is a^t pean City of Culturem 2000..


, With a population of nearly one’mil- ‘being warmed up on a wooden fire in * lion, it is one of the most frequently-vis- the forest


; , ited cities'in Poland and considered'to.r' . Sauerkraut is finely shredded and 4 be one of the most captivating cities m pickled cabbage. Europe.


if ,


.« 'This great historicakcity abounds -.with tourist’attraefions which-are >


i unique and to be found nowhere else. " 0 i. Cracow’s main market square; is the:


1 largest.medieval town square in Europe and it is where we.spent.many.hours just sitting drinking.the locahbeer in a .: pavement cafe, people watching. . I t has a magnificent Cloth Hall, topped with.gargoyles, and today-, the •


Tickets from i


Tourist Information Centre 01200 425566


Parish Church Office -V.


- . This I can certainly vouch for as my husband and T and four friends have • just returned from a four-day trip there.<


< ■ . • 2 Mb. of sauerkraut •' Ingredients


I*!— ../p- '-l-f 1 \


* ’ • 6oz. of any kind of mixed cooked >


meat, including poultry and game ; .? ' , • 4oz. of pork sausages ‘ r, ^ 1 or 2 apples,'cut into dice ^ t'}4-


< ® loz. of gammon >. 1 • 2oz. lard ”> ■ • 2tbspflour


’


' ground floor has many stalls selling " crafts, such as amber jewellery, leather


, was Sunday, morning when we popped, in and as a service was taking place we v


- shoes,'slippers and sandals, and Polish:. • cut glass, as well as many, souvenirs. • Overlooking the square is St Mary's •; Church, with its renowned high altar. It


: only managed a quick peek, but the? magnificent gold decoration and stained


• windows of -the higher tower of the church to commemorate the destruction


. my husband said ho would never forget the town's special atmosphere. •: Of? course, .around the square and in


IB L A N D L O R D


br 8.00pm Tkts £16.50 ia Festival Ballet


ing Beauty: • -


:r7.3ppm Tkts £^ r


l 3.50/10


ivinsky: Firebird Suite ovsky: Violin Concerto inov: Symphonic Dances


y . . . . • i


AL LIVERPOOL MONIC ORCHESTRA


ctor: Barry Wordsworth er 7.30 pm Tkts£17.50-£8


R N A G A I N -l cellent A B B A t


r i b u t e . ■ : October.8pm^TI<ts6l 3-r yv. •


jjnd up Comedian 9th October £ 10


c ? SPAIN. ; tanwbut^.,--.


a \ ' I in the North-West thisiweekend..ij ;, .. , . .


v Kathak-Flamenco at the Quays Theatre, Salford Quays, is a special weekend of Indo Spanish music and dance - the British pre-


. £5


r miere.’ The Sujata Banerjee Dance Company spe-


£9 NOV 22


NOV 2 7 DEC 2 DECS DECO


£21/1230£11 £8


£12.50


£12 £15


£1630/1430


Dbg 14 J a n 12 £11 £8.25


1 2 5 4 S 8 2 S 8 2 -■ SUBJECTTO BOOKING FEE) ' ■ cialise in integrating Indian music and dance


with the passion of the Spanish flamenco. The programme at The Quays traces the


: roots of flamenco and Indian music and the Friday night performance ends with a display


: of solo Kathak, accompanied by Indian and Spanish musicians. On Saturday "Dance Fiction" is a new work


FORGET the vast lakes of Liebfrau- milch, for these do not contain any of the grape for which Germany is crowned king - the Riesling. It is here, in the steep vineyards of


•1 After listening to the. melody that breaks off- abruptly in mid-bar - legend says the bugler, was shot at this point - ;


,


’glass windows were spectacular. Every., hour the bugle call is played from four


■ of the city-during the 13th Century: Tartar raids.


• O a few tbsp of meat glaze, „ ■ -,f •. ' . • 2 tbsp of tomato puree _ .•* - - ‘ • 1 onion '


' © 1 tumbler of vodka


■ 1. Wash the sauerkraut and blanch it i iii boiling water, drain. .


• 1 glass of white or red wine , Method


• 3. Add some of the meat glaze, toma-, ito puree, vodka and wine. M ixwell.-.' . 4. Put a layer of sauerkraut in an earthenware casserole; cover with a layer of the different meats and'the. ' sausage) cut in small slices and the 'diced;


apples. , '5. Moisten with a little more meat


.. the small streets leading off, there are a /plentiful array of restaurants, many . serving cosmopolitan food, but we man- - more often it is re-heated.


glaze and wine, and continue the process until the casserole is filled)' : 6. Cover closely and simmer for two hours, shaking the casserole occasional­ ly. Set aside and use as required. Unlike) most dishes) this is said to improve the


wine talk


. - with wine writer Mike Murdoch : ?


. 2. Melt the lard in a saucepan and, when hot; fry the chopped onion until . brown, adding the flour.


'


1 ' -


- - - ? ' ; '


W e e k e n d p lu s


5 truly’Pohshrcuisineand.itiwas here wexii tried bigos as a starter. \ ”


f j


what’s on in the Ribble Valley compiled by Marcia Morris


All entries for inclusion to be on a listings form, available from the Tourist i Information Centre in Market Place, Clitheroe, arid handed in by the 10th of | the month prior to the event


| when the guest speaker will be Professor The Lord Alton, of Liverpool, on "Palace of Varieties". At the opposite end of the Valley, the


. ‘C ,


AN interesting evening is in the offing a t . . Knowle Green Village Hall tomorrow


Colne Linden Singers will give a concert entitled "Fairest Isle" in St Nicholas's Church Hall, Sabden. Proceeds are in aid of the church building appeal.


EVENTS-OCTOBER 4TH TO 10TH , Ghost walks with Simon Entwistle


from Clitheroe Castle Gates every Fri­ day at 7-30 p.m. Group bookings only all year round for Whalley ghost walks on Wednesdays. To book tel. 01200 426821. Braille-It, a group to learn Braille,


followed by the concert at 1-15.p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01254 826063 ’


:11th - Chatburn CE School, harp


.... FORTHCOMING EVENTS- , OCTOBER 11TH TO 17TH


recital by international harpist Maxine Molin-Rose, including classical, popular and folk music at 7-30 p.m. Proceeds in aid of Chatburn Community Centre. l l th and 12th - Clitheroe Moun­


taineering Club, weekend climbing at Low House, Coniston. Inquiries, tel. 427044. 12th - Clitheroe Parish Church, an


meets Thursdays, 9-30 a.m. to noon, in the IT Learning Centre, old Co-op build­ ing, Henthorn Road. Inquiries, tel. 01200 426063. Clitheroe Castle Museum, a witch­


introduction to the organ with Michael Pain entitled "The King of Instruments" at 7-30 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 423460. 12th - United Reformed Church, cof­ fee morning in aid of Guide Dogs for the


Blind. 12th - United Reformed Church, near­


craft exhibition. . Platform Gallery, "Fired up North”.


The Northern Potters Association with Jenny Eaton present a varied and excit­ ing selection of ceramics. Platform Gallery showcase exhibition


- New Creators of crafts. Toll House Beaders’ celebration of


annual dinner at 7-30 p.m. Guest speaker Professor The Lord Alton, of Liverpool, on "Palace of Varieties". Inquiries, tel. 01254 878447. 4th, nth and 25th - Clitheroe Library,


4th - Knowle Green Village Hall, ■


beadwork exhibition. Open each day, 9- 30 a.m. to 5 p.m., apart from Wednes­ days, 10 a.m. to 3-30 p.m., and Sunday, noon to 5 p.m.


ly new sale, children's items, 10-30 to noon. In aid of local NOT. 12th - Lancashire Countryside Events,


Beacon Fell Close Up, a Ranger-led walk round the country park, looking at the history, wildlife and management of this popular spot. Meet outside Bowland Vis­ itor Centre at 2 p.m. To book tel. 01995 640557. - 12th to 13th - Clitheroe Castle Muse­


um, drawing with Rocks workshop. Drop-in between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 424635. 13th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associa­


tion, meet Chester Avenue car park at 9- 30. a.m. for Haworth. 13th - Knowle Green Village Hall,


Church Street, meditation classes at 7 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01706 812247. 5th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Association,


meet Chester Avenue car park at 9-30 a.m. for Knowle Hill and Rooley Moor. 5th - Gisburn Festival Hall, whist and


domino drive at 7-30 p.m. 5th - St Nicholas’s Church Hall, Sab­


den, a celebration of English music with the Colne Linden Singers entitled "Fairest Isle". 9th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Association,


meet Chester Avenue car park at 1 p.m. for autumn colours. 6th - St Cecilia's Church, Chapel Hill,


"More of Joyce Grenfell" with Trisha Lewis, at 7-30 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01254 878447. 15th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associa­


tion, meet Chester Avenue car park at 10 a.m. for Bolton-by-Bowland. . 15th to 20th - Samlesbury Hall, exhibi­ tion of hand-spun knitwear and creative embroidery. 16th - Clitheroe Concerts Society fea­


'


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 3rd, 2002 17


S t e e p l e j a c k F r e d b r i n g s h o u s e d o w n !


by Robbie Robinson


A MAN adept at bringing down houses did so again at a fund-raising


event at Gisburn. Mr Fred Dibnah, the demolisher of


tall chimneys and large egos, was guest speaker at a dinner to raise funds for the proposed new village hall at Slaidburn. Dinner with Dibnah soon became


falling about with Fred, and he was true to his renowned form as more than 250 people packed the ballroom at Stirk House Hotel to listen to tales about his life, from art student to famous steeplejack. Although his ability to portray events


his technical descriptions and hair-raising escapades, punctuated with wise asides and a touch of pathos. One guest said: "IIe;is obviously a man


who loves life and is grateful to have held on to it by the narrowest'of margins more than once." The event was organised by Mrs Jean


McNamee, Mr David McNamee and Mrs Jackie Howard, and raised £2,300 for the proposed village hall at Slaidburn. Mr McNamee met Fred at a steam


in words is widely known, the experience of hearing him live went beyond his repu­ tation. The audience roared with laughter at


tures the Martinu String Quartet. Tick­ ets from Tourist Information Centre. Inquiries, tel 01282 778484. 16th to 19th - Clitheroe Parish Church


Longridge, autumn fair from noon to 3 p.m. Stalls, games and refreshments. Gth - West Bradford Methodist


Church, harvest festival service at 2 p.m. Preacher the Rev. Jim Needham. 7th - Clitheroe Civic Society. 8th to 13th - Samlesbury Hall, craft


quality wines whose ABV may only be eight to 10%, but there is quality without excessive alcohol, and these ,, wines lend themselves to lunchtime ' drinkingraperitif or.on.to dessert wiriesin’their riper styles.: K ■ So what about the styles and the / complicated Germanic names?.Look at the label and you will find (by law) all the information you heed to make an informed judgement (guess) about what to expect from the bottle.


the Mosel and down to the large flat plains of the Pfalz that the Riesling is allowed to perform at its very best. The term "qualitatswein" describes


which promises to integrate tradition with technology. Six dancers and five musicians tell the story of two rivers.


STUBE RIESLING AUSLESE1997, it will also tell you the area of produc­ tion is Mosel-Saar-Ruwer. The first part is the village name with a suffix of ‘er’, so this comes from the village of Bernkastel, from a collection of vineyards (grosslage) of Badstube. If it came from the Doctor vineyard it would be from an individual site, the smallest geographical unit in which vines are planted, an Einzellage, and would be more expensive. If the label tells you it is made


Take a BERNKASTLER BAD- MARKET S


JRN •oe side of Gisburn f barg ains


mmMi


pm - Car Booters only £5 >43 of. 07850 241842


: Clitheroe • .10 York Street Tel: 01200 426928 • Fax: 01200 443347


P T SALE as itober 6th “


J A zmx


. Melon & Fruit Medley • Pate Maison • Poached Pear & Stilton Mousse ■ Vegetarian Spring Rolls • Stuffed Mushrooms • Deep Fried Brie


Soup of the Day


Fresh Roast Turkey • 4oz Angus Fillet Diane • Chicken Kiev • Pheasant Chasseur • Poached Salmon & Hollandaise Sauce • Mushroom Stroganoff • Vegetarian Lasagne


, :; Christmas Pudding & Rum Sauce • Choc Fudge Cake • Fresh Fruit Salad • Sheriy Trifle 'Cheese & Biscuits.


. Coffee & Mince Pies ' £16.95 inch o f VAT


i O c to b e r . 1 0 am to 5 pm rs a s s o c ia t io n


Christmas Eve Lunchtime Monday to Friday Lunch ‘ and Evening 12 - 1.30 pm • 7-9.30 pm


. . . . . . . (no price increase from Christmas 2001, ‘ Commencing Tuesday 3rd December till


■


: 5 Course-meat with pom p lim en try Du cks £ 4 2 .5 0


Also n ow taking .bookings-for N e w


Year's Eve-


Fizz-, en te r ta inm en t a n d sa la d an, arr iva l - '


tL W E E K E N D iJnB or M65-Jn3 TOWER - :T S AT S E N S IB L E PR IC E S


- C EN T B AN Q U ET IN G H A L L 1ING M A R Q U E E ,


' [YOUR TREE FOR FREE ADVICE |


|a v e l iv in g h is t o r y d is p l a y s i OFCRAFTS PAST AND PRESENT | I SMALL extra chaboe- ■


5HB W H O L E FAMILY | ith a d u lt Enqulrla:ToT74T7506061


L C R A F T FAIR


m Friday, 5th October for 7 days ITTLE EYE (18)* Ihr SOmlns:.


Daily 8.10 Saturday bta J030pm • GREEK WEDDING (PC) Ihr SOmlns


353JS6.l5a3S.Saajrtfayhtall.00pm


B Y DOO (PG) Ihr 40mlns Sunday l30330.Satunfaymomlng 1130am OF BEING EARNEST (U) Ihr Stains


day/Sunday 1,25 3.401 (ex Sat/Thursday 6.00 B.701' SIGNS (12A) 2hrs


8.40 Saturday morning 11.10am Saturday late II.00pm Jra moderate vtoienca & menaca)


PERDITION (15) Itirs lOmlns 5 3-45 6.10 8.40 No 1.15 3.45 show Sat/Sun • i f


Screening Sat, Sth-Thurs / 0th October iRAGON (15)* 2hrs lOmins ' X) 830 late show I IpmThun on screen 6.00 830 .


IE M A CH IN E(PG) 1hr50mlns 1 Fun and Games sort at 11.00am ■ - ■


3scor Show Saturday, 5th October ..


The Director's Auditorium • i ■ IDENTITY (12A) 2hrs 20mins


HO500800 (Standard PrkeTktes) modenttdoltnce&tseo(mnf hn^Jip) * . . u ; ;


. . . ................. v NO COMEUMENT AR V .tif KETS^v: • 'A \.^w.,ipoiIocincm.Tl5;Cd.nk -VISA/MASTERCARD


.


stop dreaming! \ it could be reality!


Every year half-a-tnillion Brits emigrate or buy hoitday/retirement homes abroad.


W h e r e d o t h e y s t a r t ? For a-FREE sample copy of our .


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call: 01323 745130 (24 hrs) or visit our \vebslte: .


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^ - fiiiVutbouhd Publishing - the leading producer. ; o f ‘moving abroad' publicalions:& exhibitions


Dreaming of a place in the sun?


display of silk bags, creative fabric crafts, mohair teddies and cloth dolls. Inquiries, tel. 01254 812010. 10th - Clitheroe Naturalists' Society,


>


hurst, a lunchtime concert featuring stu- dents frbm Chetham's Schbol of Music, Manchester.: Lunch served at 12-30 p.m.


10th — Centenaries Theatre, Stony- . /


annual meeting, Clitheroe Library meet­ ing room, a t 7-30 p.m. "The Western Isles','with Pauline Mellon. - ,


rally in 1970 and a long-standing friend­ ship grew after he bought a steam roller similar to Fred's. He said: "I used to go to Fred's house in Bolton to pick his brains on technical problems and about restora­ tion in general." Our picture shows Fred with a group of


guests at the fund-raising dinner. (T300902/1)


Amateur Operatic and Dramatic Society presents "When We Are Married", come­ dy by J.B. Priestley, in the church hall at 7-30 p.m. Tickets from the Tourist Infor­ mation Centre or parish office. 17th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associa­


tion, tour of Pendle Suite slide show by Neil Whalley at 10 a.m. Nth - Centenaries Theatre, Stony-


hurst, autumn lunchtime concert featur­ ing Rebecca Hughes on cello and Brenda Blewett on piano. Lunch will be served at 12-30 p.m. followed by the concert at 1-15 p.m. To book tel. 01254 826063 • Further details of some of the


above events can be found in adjacent "Lifestyle” advertisements. • A booking service for theatres and


' Market’ Place; Clitheroe,: tel. 01200' 425566. •


events throughout the region is available from the Tourist Information Centre,


what’s on in the North-West compiled by John Turner


theatre FLAPDOODLE, MEM­


ORIES, MEMORIES. Evening of literary fun, Marine Cafe, Fleetwood, October 4th. Box office: 01253 828509. AL MURRAY, Quays


- vested ripe grapes; noble wines of intense bouquet, taste and complexi­ ty, usually sweet, but not always. The ripeness is an indication of the


from the Riesling grape, there has to be a minimum of 85% of that grape in the bottle, in reality it is usually 100% and the Auslese tells you its style - made from selected late-har


sweetness of the wine, however, if it says Trocken or Halbtrocken on the label these are dryer than normal. The letters QmP on a label indi­


Theatre, Salford Quays, October 6th. Box office: 01618762000. TAPESTRY. Quays


Theatre, Salford Quays, October 8th to 12th. Box


office: 0161876 2000. COMEDY BONANZA,


starring Cannon and Ball, Blackpool Grand Theatre, until October 26th. Box office: 01253 290190. THE RISE AND FALL


cate quality wines of special distinc­ tion or attributes and increase from ripe, very ripe to over-ripe grapes used in a structure which starts as Kabinett, on to Spatlese, Auslese, Beerenauslese, Trockenbeerauslese and finally Eiswein (only one of these would be on the label). Grower, producer and bottler are


OF LITTLE VOICE, Old­ ham Coliseum, until Octo­ ber 5th. Box office: 0161' 624 2829. MOJO, murder mys­


tery, Dukes Theatre, Lan­ caster, October 4th to 26th. Box office: 01524


598500. NAKED FLAME 2,


not always the same person, so look for top names and estate bottled for a guarantee of better quality. If you think you know German wines then drink again, as each


adult comedy, Manchester Palace Theatre, until October 5th. Box office: 01612422524. CORPSE!, Lyric The-


region has its own personality. The slate and mineral wines of the


Mosel, in comparison to the broad, richer wines from the Nahe, to the delicate and fragrant medium-bodied wines of the Rheinhessen. Each of these 13 distinctive regions names will be found on the label. Give these wines a chance to show


you what can be very fine quality at affordable prices and will reward you with a chance to taste true quality Riesling from its hojne land.


D o n ’t fo rg e t the J a z zy K e x night!


JAZZY KEX; Blackburn; every Friday and Saturday


IF:you are a fan of hip hop, nu-jazz, :)


' funk or soul you will be in heaven at:; Jazzy Kex nightclub in .Blackburn. The venue has become very popu­


lar over recent weeks and has two weekly club nights playing some; fresh-sounding music. Every Friday night is 145’ night )


with the best DJs from Gurli-que,} Records, Outbreak . Collective and Fat City Records. Saturday nights ? are just as big at the.Regent Street: club with the best collection of funk; and party soul. ’ ;: Admission is £3 on Fridays and £4 ' on Saturdays; Don't forget to check'/


: out Barzooka pre-club party in Vic­ toria Street. -


- ■


Palace Theatre, October 24th to February 8th. Box


office: 0161242 2524. THE MINSTRELS,


Fleetwood Marine Hall, November 1st. Box office: 01253 770547.


FLORESTAN TRIO,


Bridgewater Hall, Man­ chester, October 4th. Box office: 0161907 9000. HALLE ORCHESTRA


AND CHOIR, The Plan­ ets, Pluto and Belshaz­ zar's.Feast, Bridgewater Hall, Manchester, October 5th. Box office: 0161 907 9000. JOE LONGTHORNE,


concert, Blackpool Opera House, October 5th to 12th. Box office: 01253 292029 BETH ORTON, Bridge-


RAF JUBILEE CON­ CERT, Bridgewater Hall,


Manchester, October 13th. Box office: 0161 907


9000. DOMINIC KIRWAN,


Preston Charter Theatre, October 17th. Box office: 01772258858. ARION MALE VOICE


S h o p p i n g t r i p t o a s s i s t c h a r i t i e s


A DAY tripper is on track to give Ribble Valley residents a special ticket to ride. On November 9th, the


St James Day Tripper will leave East Lancashire for a journey via the Settle and Carlisle line to the Gates­ head Metro Centre and Newcastle. Departing from Preston


and calling at Clitheroe, this will be the 35th train organised by St James's


to the £82,000 already dis­ tributed to organisations such as the North-West Air Ambulance, Guide Dogs for the Blind and East


Lancashire Hospice.


Church, Blackburn. To year, the Gateshead Mil- date, 17,000 passengers lennium Bridge, have taken advantage of ’ Everyone will have the excursions. All profits reserved seats and a buffet? from the ’ train wili ’ be'/: service of light refresh- donated to charity, adding ‘ ments will be available.


of Europe's largest shop­ ping areas, and organisers have planned a five-hour stay giving passengers a chance to do Christmas shopping. Alternatively, people can visit Newcastle itself, where they can view the quayside area and Britain's building of the


The Metro Centre is one


' The fare is £30 for adults and £15 for children. Details and booking


forms are available from Mr Ian Stocks on 01254


667803. Concert memorial to Stella


A MEMORIAL concert is being held in honour of Rib­ ble Valley singer and church worker Mrs Stella Smith. She died in July and the concert is in aid of East Lan­ cashire Hospice, where she was a patient on three occa-


CHOIR CELEBRITY CONCERT, St Thomas's Church, Barrowford, Sat­ urday, October 19th. Tick­ ets: 01282867421. SING ALONG SOUND


OF MUSIC, Preston Char­ ter Theatre, October 19th. Box office: 01772 258858. MAMMA MIA, Preston


Guild Hall, October 20th. Box office: 01772258858.


dance KATHAK FLAMENCO,


water Hall, Manchester, October 6th. Box office: 0161907 9000. NW. AREA BRASS


atre, Salford Quays, Octo- , Chester, October 8th. Box DAVIDE FRANCESCH-


BANDS COMPETITION, Fleetwood Marine Hall, October 6th. Box office: 01253 770547. ERIC BIBB, guitarist, Bridgewater Hall, Man-


her 7th to 12th. Box office: ; office: 0161907 9000. 0161876 2000.


pool Grand . Theatre, October l l th . Box office:


01253 290190. BUZZ HAWKINS


WITH THE BRAD­ SHAWS, The Lowry, Sal­ ford Quays, October 20th. Box office: 0161876 2000.


musicals & opera


Manchester Opera House,, until October 5th.-Box office: 0161242 2524. SUNSET BOULEVARD,


BLOOD BROTHERS,


Palace Theatre; Manches-) ter, until October 19th.-; Box office: 0161 242 2524. THE GONDOLIERS,


ring Toyah Willcox; Man-. Chester‘■'Opera? House,: October 7th to 12th. Box office: 01612422524."' ■ BEAUTY /AND: THE!


I Vincent Millay, Black- October 9th. Box office: 0161907 9000. HALLE ORCHESTRA


iWILD AS THE WHITE ETTI, pianist, Bridgewa- WAVES, story of Edna St ter Hall, Manchester,


AND ACTOR SAMUEL WEST, a window into the world of Shakespeare, Bridgewater Hall, Man­ chester, October 10th; Box office: 0161907 9000; . WELCOME TO MY


- WORLD, George Hamil­ ton IV hosts memories pf) Jim Reeves, Fleetwood


'Mkrine ‘Hall,' October. l l th . Box office;)01253


770547. LAST NIGHT OF THE


, AUTUMN PROMS; Man­


chester Concert Orches­ tra, Bridgewater Hall,; Manchester, October’


:11th. Box office: 0161 907 9000. BBC PHILHARMONIC


| Lyric Theatre, Salford: Quays; until October 5th.: Box office: 0161876 2000. CALAMITY JANE, star­


/play Purcell,Ravel and i Shostakovich. Bridgewa-


' and pianist Kathryn Stott.


:■ 0161907 9000) ■/ • YORKSHIRE 1MPERI; ) Al) BAND, Fleetwood /Marihe Hall',? October ;T3th;' Bdx office: 01253


'ter -HalljM anchester,. ’ October 12th): Box office: -


weekend of Spanish dance, The Lowry, Salford Quays, October 4th and 5th. Box office: 0161 876 2 0 0 0 . SLEEPING BEAUTY,


by Vienna Festival Ballet, King George's Hall, Blackburn, October 10th. Box office: 01254 582582. TRIPLE BILL, Dance


player Mr Bob Hornby, who accompanied Mrs Smith on many occasions. Clitheroe soloist Madeline Adey will also be taking part. "Stella made me promise I would carry on work for the hospice appeal," says Mr Hornby. The concert takes place at the organ club in St


)ns. The concert is being organised by Chatburn keyboard


Stephen's Club, Little Harwood, Blackburn, on October 15th. Tickets can be obtained from Mr Hornby on 01200


440169. Lecture is on Western Isles


MEMBERS of Clitheroe Naturalists' Society begin their winter programme a week today. It launches with their annual meeting, which takes


place at 7-30 p.m. at Clitheroe Library. Winter lectures, which are open to all, start a fortnight later on October 24th at the same venue and time. The first in the series will be a presentation entitled


"The Western Isles" by Pauline Mellor. For more infor­ mation, telephone lecture secretary Mr Brian Jones on 01200 423823. The society's winter walks programme begins on Octo­


ber 19th, meet at 11 a.m. at Clitheroe Station. Members will celebrate Christmas with dinner at


Whalley Abbey on November 28th. For more informa­ tion, telephone Mrs. Brenda Jones on 01200 425320.


Theatre of Harlem, The Lowry, November 12th and 13th. Box office: 0161 876 2000.


LOWRY, The Lowry, Sal­


exhibitions AT HOME WITH


ford Quays, to January 5th. : - BLACKPOOL ILLUMI


EMBROIDERY SHOW, - Great Yorkshire Show-


NATIONS, until Novem­ ber 1st. - FASHION AND


. ground; Harrogate, Octo­ ber 4th to 6th. NEW WORK BY


JAGJIT CHUHAN, The Lowry, October 5th to January 5th.; PAINTINGS BY BHU- PEN KIIAKHAR, The


Students ‘strip’ for charity


WHALLEY college students took part in Shelter's national football fund-raising event, Strip 4 Shelter. Oakhill College pupils held a non-uniform day with a


difference. Children and staff could pay for the privilege of leaving their uniform on the bench for the day and wearing their team strip to school for a donation of £1 to the charity. All pupils took part, from nursery through to Year 11,


although at the lunch-time penalty shoot it was confus­ ing to work out who was on what side!


senior school, who was delighted to report Oakhill raised more than £200 towards the cause.


The event was organised by Mr Peel, a teacher in the


Do you enjoy a g a m e o f c h e s s ?


TUESDAY meetings of Clitheroe Chess Club have started again in the upstairs room of the Catholic Social Centre, Lowergate. . Players of all ages and


■ Salford Quays, October 5th to January-12th;


Lowry, Salford Quays, October 12th to January 5th. .NEW WORK BY BILL LONGS1IAW, The Lowry,


V ' MOVING LIVES, high lighting Manchester's Caribbean communities; until.October 27th; Peo-


BEAST, ' Manchester t7705i7.)/SK/i;M; S v S i


; ple's History Museum; Bridge Street*-Manches­ ter) ,


: , , i Fun with fungi


DURING the past few weeks, members of Clit­


heroe Young Farmers have enjoyed an intriguing series


of talks. MP Nigel Evans out­


' : People new to chess have the opportunity to learn how to write their moves down on paper and use; a chess clock. Club nights s ta r t at 7


abilities are welcome to attend to enjoy a friendly game of chess or even to learn how to play the pop- ular game. - '


- able from: Brendan Brown; tel. 01200 441949.. . .


? ■' More details are avail- ' >


lined his life as a Conserva­ tive MP,: then members took a trip around Brow- sholme -Hall, the home of the Parker1 family, and next week, Dr I. Deacon is giv­ ing a talk on fungi. ■ - Members are asked to


meet at 7-45 p.m: in the vil­ lage hall at Pendleton.'. ?


p.m.y with juniors finishing; at 8 p.m.


Prices from Gisburn Auction Mart


THERE were 71 animals in the fatstock section at Gisburn Auction Mart on Monday, September 23rd, including 1,212 sheep, 1,118 lambs and 94 ewes and rams. Prices: Lambs (36 to


45.5kg) 104.Ip (average 97.9p), lambs (45.6 to 52kg) lOOp (95.4p). Horned ewes to £17.50 (£10.85). Others to £32 (£24.20), rams to £20 (£17.75) top sale price £32, R. W. and C. A. Beckerton to N. Gates;)-"


breeding and store cattle and annual show and sale of horned ewes, second sale of mule ewes, gimmer shearlings, gimmer lambs, rams, horned ewes and store lambs on September 21st, there were 103 cattle forward, including 14 cows and calves, 14 bulls, 38 steers and 37 heifers; 1,615 breeding sheep, including 1,044 ewes, 20 rams and 551 store lambs. Prices: Class 1 lambs,


best pen of 10 Swaledale- type ewes, 1, R. Murray (£85), 2, W. N. and A. Airey and Son (£55), 3, Bolland Bros (£56). Breeding


Swaledale ewes made to £85 (average £47.77), Lonks sto £31 (£26.44), Gritstone to £31, Mules to £52 (£38.65), Suffolks to £45 (£43.83), Cheviots to £45. Mule Shearlings made to


sheep. At the fortnightly sale of .. H■ ■ //


£72 (£64.91), Mashams to £57, Texel to £78 (£69.50), Suffolk to £37, Cheviot to £50. Mule Gimmer lambs


made to £60 (£50.44), Texel to £48 (£43.51), Suf­ folk to £44 (£41.33), horned to £28 (£23.94), broken mouthed mule ewes to £34, Suffolk to £26, Cheviot to £45 (£41.50) horned to £22 (£15.60). Rams: Texel to £200 ^ (£90.80), Charolais to 1


£130 (£123.37). Store lambs: Texel x to


£41 (£37.74), Suffolk x to £33, mule to £32.50 (£28.22), horned to £22.50, mixed to £28. Cattle: C°ws with heifer


1


calves at foot to £500 (£425.50), heifers with heifer calves at foot £430 (£370), Friesian x bulls (no claim) £255 (£223.33), Belgian Blue x bulls (nc) £495, Limousin x steers (nc) £265, Belgian Blue (nc) £300 (£240), Pied (nc) £185, Friesian (nc) £360. 1st claim Limousin x


steers to £482 (£406.25), Belgian Blue £470, Here­ ford £340, Aberdeen Angus: £450, Friesian £265. 2nd claim Limousin


£470 (£446), Belgian Blue £420, Sirnmental £465 (£460), Hereford £430, Aberdeen Angus £430 (£376.66). Limousin x heifers £340 •


(£193.16), Belgian Blue £280 (£236.90), Simmen- tal £258, Charolais £160, ■ Blonde £150, Hereford £ 1 0 2 .


Blood donors could be saving lives


THE large hall at Clitheroe Parish Church school is. being taken over today by the National Blood Service, i ' -Ribble Valley donors will be able to make use of the. Church Street venue between 2 and 4 p.m. and 5-30 to 7- 30 p.m. ,


. . . n.c f*.


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