16 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 6th, 2002
: Citizens Advice Bureau ANNUAL'" ‘
• Ribble Valley
GENERAL MEETING Wednesday 12th June 2002.
will be held on
at 7.30pm in ihe COUNCIL CHAMBERS Ribble Valley Town Hall, 11-13 Church Street, Clitheroe • The Guest Speaker will by Julian Edwards L.C.C Trading Standards Office
This is a PUBLIC MEETING and ALL are Welcome Registered Chanty No: 518873
"KUNDUN" (PG); Grand Cinema, Clitheroe; from Sun* day
j T h u ’r s d a y l 3 H i J u n e . . STAGE ONE
Live m u s ic -m ix featuring y o u n g b a n d s an d-. ' DJ's with sp e c ia l g u es ts ••'The F a t Yanks'*.
Saturday 1 5 th June 8 pm 'H a v e I G o t M e w s F o r Y o u ', UNDA SMITH
'T h e y T h in k It's A l l O v e r ' a n d R a d io -4's n ew s q u iz
Sunday.2 3 rd June 8 pm - GUYDAVIS ML
A co u s t ic b lu e s performe r , com b in in g • : t radit ional b lu e s ; g o sp e l & folk.
F r i d a y 2 8 t h J u n e 8 p m RICH HALL a k a O t is L e e C r e n s h a w
Q u i c k w i t t e d , t o p i c a l , c o m i c g e n iu s
C a l l t i c k e t o f f i c e f o r d e t a i l s ' T ’- iV e 3 k * / . - t f - c r R . s e ■ a t Rough lee, Barrowford
Open Monday 6-11 pm,Tuesday to Sunday all day Food served every day except Monday
$> I 5% O f f <H>
your entire bill when any meal is purchased ONLY with this voucher (available Monday to Friday) not to be used in conjunction with any other offer
Carvery served all day Sunday Book early to avoid disappointment
New menu NOW available Tuesday 9.30pm QoTTZ with cash and drinks prizes Thursdays S 'T ’e^cK -tf-^r7
2 courses (steak and starter £8.99) Telephone 0I282 6I3683
THEANGELA WESTWELL
SCHOOL OF DANCE presents
o n iM 'm BO©
at
Ciitheroe Royal Grammar School, Chatburn Road, Clitheroe Sold Out
Thursday 6th, Frj5tay*2£h; Saturday 8th June at 7.00 pm
.fTSpftLOTfekETS'£5:oTrr~|S
To book please phone 01200 44421 I
Manchester Rd, Burnley • A P O L L O
24hr Film Info (01282)456333 Orec i card Lookm
S T A R W A R S I I ( P G ) * 2 h r s 4 5m in s
B Daily 1.20 i.45 4.30 5.I5 7.45 8.30 Sac Late 11 pm N o i.45 5 .15 8.30 shows Sat/Sun/Thurs
B t i m e m a c h i n e ( P G ) 1 h r 5 0 m in s
FILMS FROM FRI 7th JUNE FOR 7 DAYS S P I D E R M A N
(1 2 ) * 2 h r s 5 m in s ' Advance Preview Screenings Sat/Sun/Thurs I. 25 4.00 6.30 9.00 Sat Late I I .
4 0 D A Y S & 4 0 N I G H T S
Daily 1.40 4.00 6.15 8.45 Sat Mom 11.20am Sat Late I I . 00pm
S N O W D O G S ( P G ) 1 h r 55 m in s Daily 1.20 3.50 6.15 Sat Mom 11.00am
T H U N D E R P A N T S
D R A G O N F L Y * 2 h r s
ss;
iity I JO 3 5 0 6.10 8 J 0 Sat Late 11.10pm
Sat’s little Oscar show 8th June
___ D R D O L I T T L E 2
(PG) 1 hr 45 mins T h e fun and games s ta r t a t l lam ' y •;
o'~td«nt:r,iar1' tickeis/pjsse's not tedee-Tao.* lor Win. , ;| - 'vcJ-:Gf;£KSO^S !Dni3/fcei:ocLjec1'0f-alUl2l-f'5U!8i =-rr,s..
•v- • C | DO Dolby
www.apollocinemas.co.uk DD-DolbyH R i b b l e s d a l e F a rm e r s M a r k e t
Buy Fresh Produce and Crafts direct from Producers In the Heart of the Kingdom
sSSrs: 7 / i lV (Then fortnlchtly from then onwards) /ll\\
, Next Wednesday 12th June trom 10 am - 2.30 pm
In the Ribblcsdale Centre, Clitheroe Auction M . CUlltcroc Auction Mart* Lincoln AVay, Clilheroc ■
Farmers will be offering their own Beef, Pork. Lamb, biscuits, pies, puddings, sausages, pate, eggs, vegetables, salads, ostnch 7 meat as well as traditional fayre and crafts.
art, Lincoln W . ■ Fntiher details contact: 01200 423325 Mbm r prkin se to thaetrkrk eAple free caag clo e M mr of thatioal Aciatio anrs M ay, Uitheroe e e Nnsso n of Fne aets
Spring fraction of Bedding Plants and Snrubs at the Farmers Market
Next Wednesday 12th June r at the Ribblesdale Centre, } Lincoln Way, Clitheroe
, Large quantity of Shrubs from , Abbey of Wisbech
Bedding Plants from Hodsons of Tarleton and shrubs and hanging baskets Gledstone ■ Nurseries. ' " ' L
Sales at 12 noon and at 6 p.m. (
Excellent selection of plants direct from growers and surplus stock from Nurseries
( P G ) 1 h r 4 0 m in s Daily 2.00 4 .10 6.20
Sat mom 11.50am.
( IS ) 1 h r 5 0 m in s Daily 9.00 exThurs, Sat Late 11.20
N O T A N O T H E R T E E N M O V I E
(1 5 ) 1 h r 4 5 m in s Daily 8JO Sat Late 11.20pm
U N F A I T H F U L ; ; (1 5 ) * 2 ' h r s 2 0 ir i ir is Daily 1.00 3.40 6.20 ,9.00‘ ;-
M O N S T E R S B A L L
(1 5 ) * 2 h r s 5 m in s Daily 1.30 4.00 6.30 9.00 Sat Late I l.30pm .
WAKING LIFE (1 5 ) 1 h r 4 0 m in s O n Screen 9,00
The Directors Auditorium
S T A R W A R S I I ( P G ) * 2 h r s 4 5 m i n s -
: Daily 1.20 4 JO 7.45 . N EW 2 4 H O U R FILM
INFORM A T IO N L IN E 01282 456333
Thursday's Silver Screening 13th June
P A R I S O ^ I S J fT & X ^& S S r ° P f e ■ 1 . a .’.v, ■' i iHSwrsi I I ■
V.dds'vV'tii'ci t i' rr * d i n n e r o n t h e v s. r-
Bowland Forest Foods,
gs taken-oo this ruT-tter •, . - L'cn-Sai )1am-7pm Sun 1pm-7pm ---. 1—4 30pm Sat mom 11.00am • 1 ! {Q )J ■ ^ T h e only authentic Tapas Bar In the Rlbble V alley^
^TORONEGSo m
W V Bookings required (or restaurant at weekends. Tel: 01 ZOO 440878 CHATBURN
HY NOT COME AND TRY OUR AUTHENTIC SPANISH CUISINE
Bowland Forest Foods (the home of free range)
are selling boxed meats direct to your door; they are just a click auiay. For more information, just log onto
b o w l a n d f o r e s t ♦ c o . u k The boxes can include joints of lamb, beef andpork, ora
selection of these meats. The website also gives information of your local stockist 0
/ BFF m the high
street. You can also find a list of restaurants where you can dine out on BFF, so just one click brings you a feast of information.
If not online just give us a call on
01524 793558 Loccd food for local people
Bowland Forest Foods would like to take this opportunity to invite you to our stand at Fine Foods
• Festival at Westmoreland Show Ground on the 7th-8th June
M t S t o B click on the logo on our home page
SUNDAY MARKET &
CAR BOOT SALE Sunday 9th June GISBURN
Situated 2 miles Clitheroe side of Gisbum
_______T h o u s a n d s of b a r g a i n s ________ Car Booters arrive from 7.30am - Car Booters only £5
All enquiries 07711 833543 or 07850 241842 F r 'f ’
IN a chapter-by-chapter format, Kundun moves from a boy’s childhood and discovery he is the Dalai Lama - the 14th" incarnation of Buddha - to the b ru ta l Chinese invasion of Tibet and his eventual exile to India. Mathison's scr ipt
starts in 1937 when a boy named Tenzin Gyatso is taken under the wing of a monk called Reting, who has been on a quest to find the new Dalai Lama. The boy, who is per
sonable, quick and alert, is tested in his parents' tiny village for two years before being taken to the capital of Lhasa, where he is educated in spiritu ality and cloistered from the secular world. Scorses uses four
actors to play the Dalai Lama a t different ages. His film's closing episodes, when the leader is 25, detail the Chinese Communists' threat to Tibet. The Chinese have declared i t a p a r t of
China and, in one of the film’s nicest moments, the Dalai Lama writes a letter to President Harry Truman, soliciting help that never comes. There is. a horrific invasion under : the
charge of clownish Gen eral Mao Zedong, who confronts the non-vio lence essential to Bud- dism with grotesque vio lence. Aware and devas ta te d he cannot save Tibet or preserve its
Question: What massive mountain range is in Tibet? Answer:.................................................................. Name:............................................... ....................... • ••• • Address:............................................. , ......................
Post Code:
...........................Daytime Tel:....................... Please send your entry to: Planet of the Apes Competition, Edi torial, Clitheroe Advertiser and Ernes, King Street, Clitheroe,
Lancashire, by Thursday, June 13th. Eul Urciilire Nimppn lid will an llu lifornillin yoi hwi jlvu ill for tin purposes of preussiag year request, including for verification ood credit eoetrol
ysrpoleo. Fran line io tine we led oiler conpiolei ie oor croup else live nne greet offers eed speciil yronotioes eed we would like to le elle to llere year iefometioe will lieu umpuiet. Plmo tick tie los Uni do not welt oi or oiler compiolet to oor group to uoleet you by telepleue eud/er meil
autonomy, and in danger himself, the Dalai Lama escapes to India in 1959. "Kundun", a Tibetan
word for "Presence", is a largely pictorial work, a picture book charting the early life of one of the world's greatest spiri tual-political leaders. The f irs t correct
answer in th e coupon below will win a family ticket for a forthcoming film a t the Grand Cine ma.
; ! T with JOHN TURNER Tel 01200 422324
WE’LL HELP YOU PLAN YOUR WEEK AHEAD T h i s ‘ S e c r e t ’ e x h i b i t i o n i s a t r u e t a l e n t s h o w c a s e
ssep Cffl ■' ; t h i t
SECRETS; Samlesbury Hall; until June 16th.
A MAJOR exhibition featuring many of the region’s finest professional artists has opened in Samlesbury Hall but, shhh ... don’t tell anyonel The exhibition, entitled "Secrets", will
show the work of 20 members of the North West Design Collective, a group of artists, designers and craftspeople formed in 1996 by graduates of the University of Central Lancashire. Jenny Cork, whose workshop is a t
Bashall Bam farm shop, near Clitheroe, is a glass art is t who has exhibited her work
around the world. She said: “I was involved in the collective
. from the start and it has been a great way to bring together different a r t is ts and styles.” She will show one-off glass jew
ellery and glass wall pieces. David Hornby of Samiesbury Hall, Pre
ston New Road, near Blackburn, said: “We consider i t a coup to bring together so many of the best contemporary artists in the region.”
, "Secrets", which opened on May 28th,
runs until June 16th. The picture shows glass a r t is t Jenny
Cork busy in her workshop.
a W " * 'A i l
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified),
www.eastlancashlreonline.co.uk We e k e n d ■' V INSIDE
|Music?ffomj :the military
JUBILEE MILITARY PAG— EANT; Fulwood Barracks; Saturday
MILITARY and music skills are combined on Saturday for a big free show for the people of the North West. The Jubilee Military Pageant at
Fulwood Barracks, Preston, will feature the Warrior fighting vehi cle, field guns similar to those used in the mountains of Afghanistan and Sabre reconnaissance vehicles. On the musical side, the band of
the Army Air Corps will be sup ported by th e N o rth West Infantry (King's) Band and the Lancashire Artillery Volunteers Band. Cumbria Army Cadet Force Corps of Drums and the King's and Cheshire and the Queen's Lancashire Regiment Corps of Drums join the line-up. The show begins a t 7-30 p.m.
I ' A X >-fcV
with a march past of old comrades from North West units carrying their standards. The finale will he a version of the 1812 Overture and the evocative "Sunset" and "The Lone Piper's Lament". Parking facilities are provided at Preston North End ground.
Romance, skill and agility of St Paul’s organist
HUW WILLIAMS performs for Clitheroe Parish Organ Society
THE most recent concert presented by Clitheroe Parish Organ Society fea tured Huw Williams, who is the bril liant young sub-organist and Director of Music a t St Paul's Cathedral. The audience, more numerous than
usual and perhaps attracted by the eminence of the church in which this player usually serves, was not disap pointed. The arresting opening of Hollin's
concert Overture in C minor set the tone for the whole evening. I t can be
said th a t Huw Willliams' playing somehow manages to hold the atten tion of the listeners for each and every bar. His performance of Franck's Pre
lude, Fugue and Variation was elo quent in the extreme, making every note really count for something in the emotional scheme of things. This was romantic playing of a high order indeed. Skill, agility and lightness of touch
were very much in evidence in Jongen's Scherzetto and Chant de Mai, while Stanford's magnum opus, the Fantasia and Toccata in D minor was given a
performance of great power and fine dramatic judgement. After the interval, during which
refreshments of a high quality were served (these days, the traditional Church of England tea and biscuits simply will not do!), Huw Williams shone in Bach's Passacaglia and Fugue in C minor, arguably th e master's greatest organ work, which was given a magisterial performance. Durufle's Veni Creator variations
and some lighter English pieces fol lowed, to complete a most enjoyable evening's music. I t is a tribute to the quality and ver
satility of our town's parish church organ that we are able to attract play ers of this calibre and it is to be hoped th a t more and more of the people of Clitheroe will be enticed away from their CD players to hear live music - there is really nothing like the excite ment of a live concertl The next concert a t the Parish
Church will be on Saturday, June 15th, a t 7-30 p.m. and will be "Music for a Summer Evening", featuring the Bleasdale/Heywood Guitar Duo, with organ music played by th e parish church organist..
To advertise ring Caroline Bracewell (ext. 418) or Lee Banks (ext: 423) oh 01282 426161
1 G R 4 N D CinCAAl SNOW DOGS (pg)
YORK STREET, CLITHEROE BB7-2DL From Friday, Ju n e 7th
Friday June 7th 2.30pm and 7.30pm Saturday June 8th 2.30pm and 7.30pm Sunday June 9th Monday June 10th Tuesday June 11th
Jt Wednesday June 12th s ■
Thursday June 13th
5.00pm 7.30pm 7.30pm 7.30pm 7.30pm
NO FLICKS WORKSHOP Resumes June 15th
KUNDUN (pg) Sunday June 9th at 7.00pm
n n
STAR WARS II - A ttack of th e Clones
From Friday June 14th For more information
Ca l l tho BOX O F F IC E on 0 1 2 0 0 4 2 3 2 7 8
www.qrnndcincmn.co.uk
SPECIAL NOTICE!
GRANE MILL BAZAAR
MASSIVE INDOOR
CAR BOOT/MARKET | EVERY SATURDAY
throughout the year. All facilities I ADMISSION FREE 150 Stalls*
Grane Mill, off Buiy Road, Haslingden
01706 221616
• AVHALLKY ROAIV ’
ci.rniF.ROH : :
C ra v en H e i f e r
Friday, 7th June JON
GARON Sunday, 9th June
(Fantastic Act)
KARAOKE + QUIZ
FOR MORE CAR BOOTS, FAIRS AND .
MARKETS. . . . . . TURN TO CLASSIFIED
Michael &
St.John’s.
Social Centre ■ Live Entertainment,
. Saturday, 8th June RIVIVAL
50s & 60s Golden - Oldies
T o p L o u n g e B a r
, Free to members & guest
ARIES Mar
Venus Is close to Jupiter, and with a bit of luck, it will help romantic life. You will certainly have a strong attraction people In your life with these influences around. It passionate
enthu-siasm.You are finding a better way round resistances. If you want them to shift ground you can lean ~ want straight answers, you do have the power to bring thi
open.You won’t fight- things through to the bitter end be be no
need.You will win. Call my Aries line to hear more.
S 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 TAURUS ________________ Apr 2
Your eneinergy Is flowing In exactly the right direction at socially. It is an excellent day for starting, or even just fo
new
projects.You will feel healthy, exuberant and rather i efforts should have a positive
outcome.You will put your be forceful, but not In a leap-up-and-down, throw-a-tan You will be delighted that you are managing to be auietl rather powerful. No one is going to angle with y divert from your, Intentions. Call myTaures line to hear
7 T 0 9 0 6 5 8 9 GEMINI
There Is a good combination of Influences around now so lo-ma-tic and actful. yet still be assertive. If you do hap little trouble by being too aggressive, then you will calm it quickly. You feel you have now learned one valuable I wisdom means you will not be caught out In the same wa the stamina to see this one through to the end. Now It of hanging on In there until you tidy up the last loose ends
May line to hear more. ^
-You will find you're particularly happy around other peo boisterous,and putting energy Into getting other people: is a tremendously light-hearted and dynamic feel about with whatever is under your nose, and making the most gritty aspect to Pluto should mean that you can muster intensity to make your mark where you want. Suddenly
CANCER
0 9 0 6 5 8 9 J ■ Ju
as a personality, better able to cope and ensure that swept Into a corner. Call my Cancer line to hear more.
■S' 0 9 0 6 5 8 LEO . ..Ju l
You wilt be pulling other people along with
you.rweepin enthusiasm. Clearly you're in -a good morale-boos*
friendships and working relationships should roll along No one is going to be allowed to be gloomy with;------ In your life that you've been wrestling with real! faster. So there should be a general feeling of sat-..-—. need to concentrate hard to get the results you rally
It feels as if your perseverance ^ 0 6 5 8 VIRGO A u g
Sometimes creative Influences make you daydream a happen$.But Mars around Is there niggling you Into bd So you can turn even one tiny fantasy Into reality. It Is
to the challenge of the influences which are around, to pushing In the right direction. Soon you will feel you a plateau and will not have to struggle uphill quite so future; which will be a great relief. Call my Virgo line to
~ - S '. 0 9 0 6 5 8 TAROT 0906 589 4162 • BIRTHDAT
................... 1 .............. , ................ CORONATION CHlclcEN I
W e e k e n d DISHOFIHEWE
■ ■i
*
F IF TY yearsrif celebration:'; and jubilation. •.; By now yt|u are probably tired «: of hearing'ithe words golden :-, •jubilee and everything that goes-;
: with i t such as Royal visits, - : national events; socials, concerts.: and church services.
1 Together with street parties, festivals and exhibitions of mem-
for th young So
w ith 1 green salad toma vinai sped- toes
-• orabilia, the lighting of beacons, ; flags being hoisted, church bells ; being rung, everyone will have been involved in some way or
: other,-even if it was just watch- ing the pop concert at Bucking-"
;• ham Palace on television. • .However, if you have not y e t :
■ had your street party here is an1' updated version of an old ;
. favourite recipe for coronation chicken to be eaten out of doors if fine. You could invite friends round
for a buffet lunch to talk over old times and ask th e question "Where were you when the coro nation took place? Did you, like me, watch it on the television at an auntie's house with umpteen members of the family crowded round an 11-in screen, eating ham sandwiches and fruit cake, washed down with cups of tea
A Parrot in the
Pepper Tree by C hr is Stewar t.
Published by Sort of Books, £6.99.
IF you have read Chris S tew a r t 's h ila rio u s book “D riv in g Over Lemo ns”, th e n th e sequel is a must. “A Parrot in the Pep
per Tree” continues to tell the tale of Chris's life with his family living in the mountains of Andalucia. Chris and his wife,
embark on the slow process of ensuring the locals accepted them. Chris has had a very
MICHAEL PAIN
Ana, bought the farm after deciding to leave wet and windy England. They then had to
interesting life so far, playing 'drum's with Genesis before they were famous, shearing sheep
and crewing a yacht. • . His enthusiasm for life S _
ELKIE BROOKS stops off in Blackburn as part of her latest UK tour. One of the most suc
cessful singers the UK has ever produced, Elkie started her. singing career in the early 60s as a sup port act to the Beatles and Jimi Hendrix. Since then she has won over a legion of fans worldwide. She has had an endless
list of hit singles, which include: "Something's Got A Hold On Me", "Where Do We Go From Here", "Fool If You Think It's Over", "Pearl's A Singer", "Sunshine After The Rain", "Don't Cry Out Loud", "Nights . In White Satin" and "No
More The Fool". She is officially recog
nised by the Guinness Book Of Records as the
shines throug book and al" -Ana's disma-
Elkie Brooks; King George’s Blackburn; Ju ly 30th
v.f'K.
most succe_ female albu~ the past 2 achieved coun gold and awards and is of the British of Composers writers’ c o v Award which her outstandi bution to t industry. She has jus
recording tw Her first solo six years "Sh and "Trouble a jazz/blues c< with Humph ton. She has ed a duet wit crooner Andy the Perry Co "Sunrise, Su~ released later
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