16 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, March 7th, 2002
fi<3 R4ND CintAAT OCEAN’S ELEVEN (12)
Y O R K S T R E E T , C L IT H E R O E B B 7 2D L ' F r o m F r i d a y , M a r c h 8 t h
---------- Fri March 8th
Sat March 9th ■ ' 7.00pm Sun March 10th Mon March 11th Tue March 12th
MONSTERS INC (u
KANDAHAR (fg) Sunday March 10th at 7.00 pm
- c a l l the BOX OFFICE on 0 1 2 0 0 4 2 3 2 7 8 - ; :w w w . g r a n d c i n o m a . c o . u k
y . ; F o r moro Information 7.00pm
. 4.30pm 7.00pm
Wed March 13th NO FILM Thurs March 14th
)
Sat March 9th 11.00am and 2.30pm Sun March 10th 2.30pm
_____..
FLICKS WORKSHOP Saturday, March 9th at 10.00am
7.00pm 7.00pm
> i * \ *E | i * J < * * r ? ^ 1-j ^ with JOHN TURNER Tel 01200 422324 WE’LL HELP YOU PLAN YOUR WEEK AHEAD
“Laurel and Hardy”; Oldham Coliseum; until M
arch 30th
ONE of th e m o s t fam o u s an d funniest Lancastrians is being remembered with a play open ing in th e county today. Tom McGrath's play “Laurel
and Hardy'1 will run a t th e Old h am C o l iseum u n t i l March 3 0 th . Th is is an a p p ro p r ia te v e n u e for th e p ie c e - Arthur Jefferson, la te r to become b e t t e r k n ow n a s S ta n L au rel a p p e a re d a t th e C oliseum in 1908. He w a s b o rn in U lv e rs to n ,
Mitton Hall Country House Hotel Sunday, 10th March MOTHER’S DAY
LUNCH -12- 5pm £6.95 for 2 courses £9.95 for 3 courses
Cromwell’s menu available til 8pm Sunday, 17th March
Bridal Fayre -12 - 4 pm Various exhibitors attending.
Our wedding co-ordinator available to answer any questions
1/2 price Pizza and Pasta
Food available 12- Spm Every Thursday
Full menu and kiddies’ menu also available. For more information ring
01254 826544 or 01254 826286
BURtf LEyMEeHAgcS ~"
/• - • wvrwJe;
surcinbumley.co.uk/.'/>.':?3v W e d n e s d a y 6 th M a rc h - 7 -3 0 pm The Ma; ~
/ / • TEL: 0 1 2 8 2 66 44 00 " |n THE ' r S a ty n J ^ ^ S ^ ’.IVlarch - " Fleming - the inventor of James nan utterly compelling performance from Mark Burgess 1 SHOW
S u n d a y 1 7 th M a rc h - 7 -3 0 pm Burnley Municipal Choir and Symphony Orchestra
present a choral concert. Biohms Requiem, Verdi Four . Sacred Pieces. Conducted by Philip MacKenzie Friday 22rul March - 7 pm
A Concerto^ for- a Million Trees An evening o f celebration with shadow
puppet.theatre, music, Gameiqn and a performance from students at Ivy Bank School
S a t u r d a y 2 3 r d M a r c h - 1 . 3 0 p m ALL BY MY OWN
Captivating and enchanting play about growing for ______ 3 - 5 year olds, ana grown ups too.________
1230pm • Saturday March 9i St. Michael & S t John's Social Centre
F rid a y 5th A p ril - 7 .3 0 pm Royal National Theatre presents
Shakespeare's engag touching
MEASURE FOR MEASURE ling mix of comedy and suspense
ling on issues o f morality, sexuality, trust and betrayal. Tickets selling fast.
i Sunday, '7th A p r i l - 2 pm :
Williams iFairey Band j’f* xCKaffipionsh »p^ Brass in ^ c o n c ^ r r i ‘ : ^ V
-: • T h u rs d a y 1 l i h A p r i l
Addys D'Mercedes and Q'Ba The new voice of Cuba and rapidly becoming a world music superstar
... :y yF n d a y i! '1 2H i A p r i l - 8 pm Jererriy Hardy
V'.'Ope of the" UKS greater standup coniedions bn stage atjhe j : •
New look:Mechohics;Spring/Summer,Brochure out Now Call 01 28 2 "664400 for your FREE copy
Vfefy l u n n y . .
CLITHEROE W.l. MARKET
Re-open Tuesday, March 12th 10.30 a.m. till 11.45 a.m.
at Clitheroe Parish Church Lower Hall, York Street
PRODUCE, PLANTS, CRAFTS & COFFEE
Exclusively Featuring
- - Pinetop Perkins ’ * Sista Monica Parker - Larry McCray
* Byther Smith ’ * Plus many more...
■ or p a - - • / S I ’ - - V 1 s \ . ’ ’ \ ‘.| -1W
i i i i i L r f vV>V%VvV>V^VtV>V I
________ 1 • & : i ' ' * 4 .
v , \ H u rn le v Mechanics . ‘tfeHUC a/ Efae
. ■
FESTIVAL BOOKING LINE : 01282 664400 *>
w w w .b lu e s in b u r n 1 e y . c o .u k FREE FULL COLOUR FESTIVAL BROCHURE
AVAILABLE.NOW
3 d a y s & 4 n ig h t s of International Blues Performances;.
Easter Bank Holiday Fri 2 9 th March - Mon 1 s t April 2002
>; Extensive FREE Festival Fringe;.
. Stages throughout the town..-;. Acoustic Stage
- Blues Boat • Late bars for concerlgoers ■
; -■ Real Ales & Great Food . . I
• ,i - - » ^ j t ,C n't JL^^ Vi?—ZZ,...... ,| owtmngrn
FESTIVAL -icSciclclcX® ** I
•If i rqi#c ‘*4 - jx ig c j 2 l ' i I . i.L1 j .
1 \
Hand tin coupog to y«f onn^tet to dan your enjy of Hie Had on Sunday31 ^
CM the mnl £1.10. Only cot ' -
rj raSd on IOJJ002 adhonfrnSdforTheHdM Sunday. Hot 4
pofl an bt oed apmst ead> rttm pvthauilta coopon a ■ to bt cud n conjonctiM with any other’ offer.
1 - With 60p off, The'Mail on Sunday is now ' i before
S.LIOOLTiwwil ream a bl refund plus a Ip aforana. ^
9910735430601
----------a"910735l,43Ubui _______a
i V 430601
i- Iha coupon b oot'lramfenNe or redeemable m Eeu of pajment (or any other item and n only vafid for; .1 . - - He Ha3 on Scndaj hr (he one d a t e d . , f ' :
Please Rtora tha coupon to your Ka9 Newipa|»ea whofesakf r 1 baihflOO5.108.10Satiate 1040pm' ’ N arch
. -. ’:To the Newsagent; / ■ ..... .
| 'sh ip p in g n ew s lI («)*2hr*limbi*
’; GHOST WORLD . .-(IS)t hr 10mint O
: YUG PER NSOS tID MY B EQIR 1 • Bockint OB
n Screen 8.00pm ON
* .. Tce Open M
’NotlOthowSat/Son •;* i Thunday^ Sitver Scretnlnj Mth M
' s Revi '• B A N Q U E T I 1
IT h e F e n c e G a te : Inn. > \:To booktelephone (0,
^ | j B H H B I Fancy a for only 50p?
The Mail on Sunday gives you everything you want in a'Sunday paper. Packed with news,
entertainment and hard-hitting editorial, it's the perfect read to wake up to.
ififthofUly ,0 a x e § ^ f There are also regular contributions from some of the UK’s best writers, from Peter
1 Hitchens to Patrick Collins-and a whole array 0f sensational colour supplements. And you can get it all with 60p off this Sunday.
w*mc m SB T N
;TOTflliT NOSTflLGIC TUNES FROM JUNO'S Food Bar Open • Doors Open jO-2./Smart Casual Onlysj:
lS f No Tracksuits of Foolliall Shirts.'Ho Tralnere.F:3l45 FREE ADMISSIONlTtHlipmlwiUi tlilsfldverl
16ACCRINGT0NR0AD,WHALLEY, NR CLITHEROEBB79TD
( s jm m mDM APOLLO CINEMA
0 8 7 0 4 4 4 3 1 4 1 W t t t t ! BARGAIN D
■ (EXCLUDES DIRECTOR’S AUDITORIUM FILMS FROM FRIDAY 8th MARCH FOR 7 DAYS
A
The Director’ D
Daifraoo Y EVERYTUESD
MONSTERS IN C . (U) * 1 hr* 45 mins Daily 1-20 3J5 S.45 Sat morn 11.00am • Sat Late I0i5pm
DON’T SAY A WORD ItS) 2 hr* J mins
'GOSFORD PARK
aily 1.20 5.00 7^
0.Sat L (IS) 1 hr* U min* .
JUST VISITING '(PG) 1 hr 40 mins
Sat/Sunoriy
IS0.Plus Sat H D aifr 2-15 4S0 7.40 N
AL1 (U)2hn«mlfu D
s Audnamim (Ucenct bar) ac* 1020pm
OCEANS ELEVEN (tl) 2 hr* 10 m
O Sat M
aifr IIS 5.00 8.15 om 11.05am
bu
HARRY POTTER (PG)* 2 hr* 41 mins .
aily 14)0 4J0 7.45 Sat bie 11.00pm
orn 11.40am THEMOTHMAN o 2pm show SaUun . ' - '
Sat/Stm only 1.40 only 1.15
A BEAUTIFUL MIND ’ (tl) 1 hr* 10 mins '•
o 7.40Thurs Mth
(U)tlhnlfcoltt D
S
(tnihrsUatm • . D
SaturdayY Utde O*or ihow 9th M THE ROAD TO
SaU
A E R UED FO LL (I2),(I5),(I8) C T FILS on to Sat II *m
The Fun and G es tort at 1 R A
ELDERADO (U)1hr4S mini
am 1 am . , ceJncrwBodeteaappfminuf A raquiro thou— **• touch toon phono
» 7pm A Sunday I pm-7pm ■ not redeem
able for this film
ER M ■
b -Sat Late 1050pm !
< <
1
LORD OF THE RINGS | hr* 11 m
PROPHECIES (tt)*lhnUmint D
N 0 4.40 8.00. Sat late ia40pm aily 2D
WE WERE SOLDIERS ally
l254J07.45.Satlate 10.45pm INTHE BEDROOM
aily ISO 4.45 8.10. Sat Ute lO pm . - olSOthow Swi .
SO arch •.: *
AYfc £3.80 PER PERSON AT ANYTIM )' L -r.’ :
E JO H N S O N
17th March BRIAN
ex Vanity Fair & White Planes vocals
- No;fldmlssldn'a!ier1.00ain?^|^^#:-f; mWAHM,! Ef .•J-liTJAlJJil m m m m
e o H § m % m m CtmCH+ TIGKET paCtffiSES SUM 41
16/3
HOLLYWOOD: PARK, .BURNLEY. F O R B O O K I N G S O N L Y m i i m i V T i
BOBTHE BUILDER 23/3 POP IDOL LIVE RIVERDANCE MARY 1 BUGS SIMPLE MINDS
OZZFEST 2002 WESTUFE
1/4 4/4
20/4 25/4
ENRIOUE INGLES IAS 8/5 BOB DYLAN
9/5
25/5 17/5
BARRY MAN!LOW 19/5 DEST1NYS CHILD GABRIELLE
ROGERWATERS
14/6 IS/6 22/6
ROD STEWART • * 26/6 LIGHTHOUSE FAMILY 28/6 RONAN KEATING
29/6
OASIS & CHARLATANS __6/7 BRITISH GRAND PR1X NEIL DIAMOND HEAR*SAY -
7/7
13/7 28/9
BEAUTY&THE BEAST 5/10 CUFF RICHARD CHRIS DE BURGH ELTON JOHN BLUE
. . DAVID CASSIDY, GABRIELLE, SUPER TRAMP & PAVAROTTI
U
LI.SN/MS WMUll II / \Ml \
( 0 1 2 5 3 ) 2 9 9 2 6 6 ' OPEN LATE 7 DAYS AWEEK '
; BRUNLEATRAVEUTRAVELLINES ’ FRAZER EAGLE WORLDCHOICE -
; or BOOKATvr•. ^
CLITHEROETVL PLANET- RECORDS
y.REIDYS MUSIC-BLACKBURN-; w w w .m c t -o n l in e .c o m
!
30/10 8/11 3/12
."14/12
. 4* HOTEL +T1CKET PACKAGE RONAN, DYLAN, SANTANA,
Tickets from Jane Nolan Tel: 01200 426816
Raising funds for the TibcUo people Tickets £5 (Uoder 10’s tree) A . m
"Ocean’s Eleven" (12); from tom Cinema, Clitheroe.
WITH an all-star cast to rival the original, Steven Soderbergh's daz
zling revival is a joy to watch. Having been released from prison,
ex-con Danny Ocean (George Clooney) is ready to execute his dream heist of three Las Vegas casinos in one night, while all eyes are on a much- anticipated boxing match. He gathers together his old gang
orrow; Grand wife, Tess (Julia Roberts), from Bene
dict. Clooney takes the role originally
and heads off to the gambling capital of the world and the casinos of Terry Benedict (Andy Garcia). As well as seeking to collar. $150 million, Ocean is also looking to steal back his ex-
B o b D y l a n ; M E N A r e n a ; M a y 9 t h
TICKETS are already on sale forBob Dylan’s visit to the North West in the spring. The MEN Arena in
" ? This week's competition gives the : • opportunity to win two pairs of tickets
played by Frank Sinatra, and, like co- stars Brad P itt and Matt Damon, does not buckle under the weight of expectation from the original success ful film. Soderbergh's unique style has given the new "Ocean's Eleven" magic to add to a memorable "Rat Pack" film. "
_,
, to see "Ocean's Eleven". Simply answer the questuion in the panel on the right.
Question: In which slate is U s Vegas? Answer:................................................ . .................. N am e :.......................... . ........................ . ................ A d d r e s s :...................................................................
Pbs'tCode: .......................... Daytime Tel:....................... Please send your entry to : Ocoans Eleven Competition, Editorial, Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, King S treet, Clitheroe, Lan
cashire, byMarch 14th. Eut LuuiMrs Nimpipin Ud will use the Information yon hni gives ut for the purpose! of proceiiie9 your reqoatt, iaeladlng for verifieaiton ifld credit control
parpaset. From llmo to tins m ood other compute! In oor creep cln hove coma great offer!
and cpcclcl promotion! ud n would tiles to bo alio to shore year Information with
the$i Mfflpsniet. . plena tick tfio box if voa do not want qi or other umptnies in oar groaptoeontu! you by lolephoBS tni/or moil
n n G o r d o n H a s k e l l
Night to remember from music giants Surprising, because it
a n d f r i e n d s ; K i n g G e o r g e ' s H a l l , : B l a c k b u r n .
61 - who began a stun ning musical career way back in the 1960s, will be performing some of the material from his album "Love and Theft".
Manchester will be one , of eight dates the leg- ' endary singer has planned for Britain dur ing this Euro tour. The aging icon - now
THREE old men and a boy made me:.very happy. . :
: 1 Jivr:: • - r ; They also provided a
jolly fine musical evening to the surpris ingly small crowd assembled a t King George's Hall, Black burn.
was only a few weeks ago when one of those old men was engaged in a chart: battle for the, Christmas No.;l spot with Robbie Williams^' no less. v
out of the depths of darkest Dorset with his ."How Wonderful You Are" and was narrowly pipped by a much-hyped Robbie Williams - Nicole Kidman effort. But on stage at Black
Gordon Haskell came V
; of mediocrity, which is the English popular music scene at the moment. And it was all done
‘ yoealist) on guitar, and •Paul Young on sax, his light shone like' a light house beam out of a sea
burn, alongside Robbie McIntosh (ex-Pre- tenders/Paul McCart ney) on bass, Hamish Stuart (the original Average White Band
t
th e n s t i l l in L a n c a s h i re , in 1890, son of an a c to r and th e a tre manager. He jo in e d th e F red K arno
com edy tro u p e , h is f irs t ta s k b e in g to u n d e r s tu d y C h a r l ie
Chaplin. When th e g ro u p s p l i t h e
formed th e Keystone Trio, with two o th e r former Karno mem b e r s an d la te r th e J e f fe r s o n
Trio. His first film ap p e aran c e was
in 1917, by which time he had ad o p ted th e s ta g e nam e Lau-
rel.The first' feature-length film with Oliver Hardy w a s in 1931 and their la s t w a s in 1950. In 1 960 S ta n L au rel w a s
aw a rded an O scar for his c re ative contributions to th e pio neering field of cinema come dy. He died of a h e a r t a t ta c k in 1965 a n d is b u r ied in F o re s t Lawn Hollywood Hills Ceme
tery. The play a t Oldham follows
th e lives of Laurel an d Hardy from young boys to th e g re a t s ta r s of th e silver sc re en.
YOU do not have to be a king to enjoy champagne, but a large budget allows you to indulge in the more expen sive, like Krug 1988 at £S0 a bottle, which is a prestige champagne. So what about the other styles of cham pagne? If you thought cham pagne was an "occasion1 drink for a celebration, then you need to re-think and look a t the various styles of this sparkling gold. Firstly, the brut non-vin
"WE p the '50s new di self.” I t soi
husban hotel's the still The
we join still abl of the t Ther
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified),
www.eastlancashireonline.co.uk
mountc bubbly. Our
which \ I persu- us to r< dancin
tage style, with up to 15gm residual sugar per litre is dry. Most champagne houses offer a broad span from very dry to dry, depending on the house. Bollinger is the driest, while Mumm is not so dry. This could also be called multi vintage, as the wines come from a blend (or cuvcc) of several vintages and many vineyards. Next, the blanc de Wane,
made from the Chardonnay grape only, and excellent style to drink on its own. Whereas the Blanc de Ncir is made from two of the black skinned grapes that make up the trio of permitted grapes in champagne - Messrs Pinot Noir and Meuniere; This is definitely a food-friendly wine, the colour is darker and the flavour more intense. Rose champagnes, while
almost always more expen sive that the non-vintage, are often full of soft redcurrant fruits and very gentle to drink on their own or with strawberries. Vintage champagne is the
country boy with a greatly lived-in face and body, so obviously total ly unaffected by his recent rise to fame and television chat show appearances. With people like his
produce of a single year’s har vest and, as such, the condi
three playmates on stage to bring him down to earth with a succession of wisecracks, it is hard ly surprising. And the music! Joy on
the ears.
with a wonderfully laid- back humour from a
John Turner
EN TERTAINM ENTS To advertise ring L e e Ban k s (ext. 423), C aroline B ra cew e ll (ext. 418) or A taste of'Tibet
B e vN e a ry (ext. 417) on 01282 426161 Celebration of Tibetan culture
SETTLE ORCHESTRAL . ■ SOCIETYanJ
CLITHEROE PARISH'
CHURCH ORGAN SOCIETY.-
Present a concert of ORCHESTRAL &
ORGAN MUSIC Conductor: Houurd Rogcrson Leader: Tracy Kceley
Organ joloist: Michael Pain
on Saturday, M arch 1 6th at 730 p.m.
Clitheroe Tounst information Centre, the Parish Hall, or at the door.
PARISH CHURCH Tickets £5 (£4 concessions) from
at CLITHEROE
Children accompanied by an adult FREE! Refreshments during the interval
Friday, March 9th
KARAOKE with
CLAIRE
Sunday, March 11th KARAOKE & QUIZ
UP JO
; THE MINUTE i CHARJMUSIC j W d sounds ;
^ ^ S T A G E TW O DOW N H AM Presents
A comedy
B E YO N D A JO K E Thes 19th, Wed 20th, Fri 22nd and Sat 23rd March
by Derek Benjteld
(Please note No Thursday) 730pm Tickets £4.50 inc refreshments
. N e v y t o n - i n - B o w l a n d
P a r i s h C o u n c i l A .G .M .
will be held on Thursday, 2 1 s t March 2002,
a t 7.30 pm
Reformed Church School Room Newton
in th e United Sunday a t the Here every B ro w n
Clitheroe* Tel: 424193 AiM SutmtoitmeHt
33-50 gms residual sugar per litre, are quite sweet and work very well with, say, strawberries dipped into a rich chocolate fondue. The sec style has less sugar than the demi-sec (even though in the rest of France it is the other way round!). Then on to the prestige
cuvee, Dorn Perignon. While the most famous and also the
first produced in 1935 is good,
there are others. I like Roed- erer’s Cristal and Taittinger’s Comtes de Champagne. So why champagne at this
time of the year? Weil, there are many "promotions on present. One of the best is 20% off at Threshers, so why not chase the cold away and get th a t "feel good factor" from a bottle? __________
tions and the quality of the grapes must be excellent to release this type of wine. Often very intense on the nose and a much richer palate and fruit. Serve with goats' cheese or fish with rich sauces - even roasted game works well. The demi-sec, with around
CAME Lancas Attract! 2002 i Britain ing a f filled da dal Rib and fa~ 12-mon park. Thet
launchet Knight Armou* Clithero' Times invited cial cere 23rd, thi weekend family enjoy t Cams guests o special a in Knigl In a c
back hu the Ribl will join cial civ over tht
a certi tabba
The;
will be orary 1 the V Arth
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