1422331 (Classified) f*-


l . ? p v ' . tW iS 'lM ,’-? '


what’s on in the Ribble Valley


^i^RESTAURANTpritKiMarcia ^FROMthemoment we^walkedsf^smoked bacon.^d^bals^icom^^


' 'thrbugt;the*do6r:at’ Heat^^^ and my toband;ch(^ the'--


-neW“lo6k restaurantV'in XdnV.) lobster and asparagus risotto at ^ ’ 'gridge;'we knewlwe would


• :mem6rable evening: , o Afriehdly welcomewasexterided''-“ ™o®*'.^^H*^“ ®®^'’' ' t


,,we left^after a few cups of the aro-i by,the w attentive stiff and when


”;matic coffee'there was'a lingering "'olive- ^ feehng of contentment.


■>Paul Htithcote's stylish flagship- snlled ^a Hue;' ,the spaghetti with crab,; w f ' ifhnpnvi


restaurant has reopened after a-'.’-and chilli (£11.95) serv '£50,000 r'efurbishment.-iThe sur-. “ °st enormous deep, PPjejyhit?,


■ roundings'provide elegant dining i n ; '. T h e dah wm roon c e / armore.relaxed atmosphere, with' to being mopped up ]^th ha c ^ ^ small intimate dining areas.


bread (perhaps not the do 8


,. It has retain^ its cottage atmos- here). The seabass was pertic y,.: phere without going minimalistic. . cooked and Ihu accompanimen


The decor has warm terracotta- wonderfully to ty and rich. ciloutid walls hiing with delightfiil ■ A caramelised banana pdvanil-,;.


•.


ipictiirti, wood panelling, with decof .ii. la ice cream^ was tiV-hj^sp . ^ : rative bottles of' wine and spirits choice pf.puddmg which he.enjoy ,


Inse with Colin Fry.. 2.00' Maury; Ivich. 2.50 Maury Povich. 3.40^ llebrity Extra. 3.50 Ricki U ka. 4.40 Kk] Lake. 5.30 DAG. 6.00 DAG. Eo Ricki Lake. 7.20 Celebrity Extra. E o Crossing Over. 8.00 Sixth Inse with Colin Fry. 8.30 Celebrity Itra 9.00 Most Haunted Aimost 1e: The Best ; BItsI 11.00 Empromising Situations. 11.30 Empromising .


Situations.


1.00 Ricki Lake. 12.50 Ricki Lake. ■0 Jerry Springer — Late Night. BO Jerry Springer — Late £hl. 3.15 Celebrity Extra. 3.20 fury Povich. 4.10 Maury Povich.


GRANADA PLUS


JlO Boon. 6.00 Fame. 7.00 Plus on l is . 7.30 Mind Your Language. 8.00 lirsk y and Hulch. 9.00 Coronation la e L 11.00 Sykes. 11.30. The Ivers. 12.00 The Man tram Uncle. BO The Persuaders. 2.00 Columbo. BO Poirot. 4.30' Strange But lie. 5.00 The Proiesslonals. 6.00 B James: Taste tor Death. 7.00 llrot. 8.00 Columbo. 9.30 Canned Irrolt. 10.00 Hale and Pace. 1.30 The Wheellappers. 11.00 The ^ Merton Show.'11.30 The Mrs ^rton Show. 12.00 The Prole- lionals. 1.00 Starsky and Hutch. X O The Man Irom Uncle. 3.00 Xcliiie. 4.00 Tales ol the Unexp- Ited. 4.30 Tales ol the Unexpected.


SCI-FI ■


bo Teleshopping. 8.00 Othenvorld. Eo Earth 2.10.00 Sir Arthur Conan tyle’s The Lost World. 11.00 Sir


Jthur Conan Doyle's The Lost ■odd. 12.00 FILM: Out ol Time. 2.00 Tie Twilight Zone. 2.30 The Twilight line. 3.00 Invasion Hollywood. 4.00 EaQuesI 2032. 5.00 Farscape. 6.00 pw and Again. 7.00 Space: Above


J id Beyond. 8.00 FILM: Doorways. |35 The Hunger. 10.00 FILM: From lu s k Till Dawn 2: Texas Blood loney. 11.40 Headl"k. 12.40 Lexx: pting Pattern. 2.25 UFO. 3.25 The (vilight Zone. 4.00 Close.


BBC CHOICE


loo What Not to Wear. 7.30 Fame Ecademy Interactive. 8.30 Closure,


lo o Jordan: The Truth About Me. 10.00 One Night with Robbie


Williams. 11.00 There's Only tine Kylle. 12.00 Liquid News frolile. 12.30 Fame Academy Interactive. 1.30 Diners. 2.00 Close.


ITV 2 :,i.


Ig jtS Emmerdale. 11.45 Coronation Istreet.' 2.05 The:Goal Rush..i3.00


I Popstars: The; Rivals VExlra. '4.00 v. 1 Northern' Exposutali 5100 iThe i Goal I Rush. 6.10 iShoeha.')7,00;Suiv|val


I Special. 8.00 Popstars: The Rivals I I Extra. 9.00 Popstars: The Rivals Live


I Resull. 9.15 Popslars; The Rivals — I The Result Extra. 9.45 Blind Date I Kiss and Tell. Behind-the-scenes


iootage. 10.45 Who Wants To Be I a Millionaire? 11.40: Wudja?


I Cudja? 12.45 Hollvwood 2002. I 1-45 Teleshopping. 3.45 Close.


.w i t h A n d r e w B y r n e


'■.dotted about. The seating is com-, enormously. However, I y. y*; fort'able with tables laid in an, disappointed in Paul Heat ^ uncluttered style, and the lighting sherry trifle; not a patch pn.w has been well designed, giving spots . my granny used to make! , , , . of light and areas of intimacy.


/ v ^ • Oye^l it was a wonderfulexpp r. After making our choice from the enceof elegant dining in a r ^ ^


• easy-to-read menu, my husband Md I relaxed with a glass of wine, taking in the mouthwatering aromas of food wafting by to other tables. ■ The new menu is set to tempt the taste buds and features dishes to n


p o c k b l


setting with -background music to suit our tastes and certainly no sign of the formal dining with silver


tureen lids being whipped,off the


plates, as in days gone by. It seemed to be perfect for both


suit every palate as well as pocket.. , an affordable casual meal or for Starters run from £4.25 to £9.50 those wishmg to push the boat out.


c u iu i u o u x e


with main courses priced from Heathcotes would not be every- £11.95 to £26.


one's choice, but I would certainly


For' my starter, I chose the slow- recommend it for that special occa- cooked Goosnargh duck, salad of sion.


Berty’s ‘organic wines’ THEotelilBhlTOtadamtherlmediimer a coapla This wme ^ Besides dining we were there to try the . .


2000 wines and some new wines all of which are bio-dynamique, the very strict form of


organicproduction. At Byrne’s we keep many of his wines and


End of the line for


pesticides


MEMBERS of Clithero'e Garden Club have been


' warned they will have less artificial help on their gar­ dens next year. The warning came.from chairman Mr 'W. Gregson


; V ,'BeTipdatid infpn^ on the European. Pesticide


■T at the latest club meeting at Ribblffid^e High School Technology College. ’ _


Review, warning that by July they would have lost more than half the chemi­ cals presently available. Of the 800 chemicals


available, 320 had already been withdrawn on a vol­ untary basis a year ahead


of deadlines, he told them.' The 25 members listened


IE DAY


to a talk by Andrew and Hillary Shaw entitled "Gardeners' Pot Pourn" in which they produced indi­ vidual plants from six tables laden with plants and told members about origin, cultivation and growing habits, preferred position in the garden and


its care.


8-40 Busy Buses. 8.45 Busy Buses. 8-50 Barney and Friends. 9.25 Hi-5. 10 00 The Golden Girls. 10.30 The Golden Girls. 11.00 Charmed. 11.55 Charmed. 12.50 Celebnty Extra. 1.00 Crossing Over. 1.30 Sixth Sense with Colin Fry. 2.00 FILM: A Woman Named Jackie. 3.30 Celebnty Extra. 3-50 Maury Povich. 4.40 Maury Povich. 5.30 DAG. 6.00 DAG. 6.30 Celebrity Extra. 7.00 Sixth Sense with Colin Fry. 7.30 Crossing Over. 8.00 Charmed. 8.55 Celebnty Extra. 9.00 Scream Team. 10.00 CSL Crime Scene Investigation. 11.00 Jerry Springer— Late Night. 11.50 Celebnty Extra. 12.00 Hotline. 12.30 Hotline. 1.00 Jerry Springer— Late Night 1.50 Jerry Spnnger — Late Night. 2.40 Maury Povich. 230 Maury Povich. 4.20 Jerry Springer — Late Night


G R A N A D A P L U S


5 00 PD James; Taste for Death. 6.00 Emmerdale. 9.00 Hart to Hart;11.00 Nanny. 12.00 Jeeves and Wooster.' 1-00 The Protectors. 1 .30- The Protectors. 2.00 Poirot 3.00 Hart to Hart. 5.00 The Beveriy Hillbillies. 5.30 Bullseye. 6.00 Jeeves and Wooster. 7 00 WycliHe. 8.00 Poirot 9.00 RLM: Who Dares Wins. 11.00 The Knock. 12.00 FILM: Kiss and Tell. 2.00 The Knock. 3.00 FILM: Who Dares Wins.


SCI-FI


5.00 Teleshopping. 8.00 seaQuest DSV. 9.00 seaQuest DSV. 10.00 Now and Again. 11.00 Space: Above and Beyond. 12.00 SFG. 12.30: Salko- . Exciting. 1.00 .■ Neon . Genesis


. Evangellon. 1.30 Martian Successor Nadesico. 2.00 FILM: Doonvays. 3.35 Amazing Stories. 4.00. Sir, Arthur. Conan Doyle's The Lost Worid: 5.00 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's The Lost World. . 6.00 The Chronicle.,: 7.00,


' Witchblade. 8.00 Farscape. Part one.| I : Viewers' choice: 9.00 The Dead Zone.- 10.00 FILM: Darkman.,,11.50 Good v,


• Evil. 12.50 Millennium.' 1.50 FILM: Blacula. 3.30 The Hunger. 4.00 Close.


BBC CHOICE


) - 7.00 Uquid News. 7.30 Ed Slone Is Dead. 8.00 Jacko's'Millions: Liquid


1 '.Assets.: g.oo Shooting Stars.: 9.30: 0 . Dermofs Sporting Buddies.10.00 g - Fame! Academy Live. rll.OO :The


d.v Bachelor. USA. 11.40 The Bachelor! 0 :: USAI 12.25 Diners. :.12.55 Liquid : 0 :: News. 1.25 The State We're ln.:1.55 > 1. J!. Fame Academy Live. 2SS Close.


i:<vr


nnri- '9A 5 Who WanlsTo Be'.a Millionaire?;, ii;T0.40 Blind Date.Kissiand Tell.illAOI.


1 Tv 9.25 ThePlanet's - Funniest Animals;


Bnta^iP‘>Pstars:-TheRlvalsM2AS Popstars:, ■ “ °#'The'Rivals Extta.:{lJtS Popslat8:.'The! . Rivals Result.12.001 Popstars:.The


'..’ Rivals —,rTha'’Result«Extra.12.30 ; . . :/>AEmmerdale.^:4.50iCoronaUonrStiBet%


Ime '< 7.10 'Felicity. "8.00lPopstars:‘^The“ loo'c^Rivals Extra.'.BJO FlLM:<1he Jhree'^ r3 0 ‘X''Muskoteei8l!l0.30CoronatooStiBeLg, iritJ''!^ 11.00 PopstarsitTheYRivals iExtra;^


|illy.TiA',11.30‘ 'ClubvRep8WJncut-'€J2-,30f 7.55'^^Beogarsiand,-Chooser8A1.30rtludge^ bld.:VjU(^.


l - ' ; i s l l . n n c a s h i r c S i 1 r 1 s u K 1: ' K A V 1; 1,


. ^ 1 Ik


.1* S' TOP PRESS • STOP PRESS» STOP PREi


Speakers do well MEMBERS of Clitheroe Speakers' Club excelled themselves over the week­ end. John Adey and Denis Ogden were placed third in the area conference compe­ titions. Robert Morpeth won the evaluation contest at the club's last meeting. The next meeting, on


Monday, takes place in the Wesley Room at Trinity Methodist Church at 7-30 p.m. All welcome.


...... . . - ly i . TTVT . They’re swinging their way to success! by 'Vivien Meath


TALENTED young musi­ cians gave a debut perfor­ mance in Clitheroe on Sat­


urday night. The Lancashire Students'


Concert Band and Clitheroe Royal Grammar School Swing Band performed to a well-filled Trinity Methodist Church in the first public concert in the


town for both bands. Glad to be indoors on such a wet night, the audience greatly appreciat­ ed a varied programme played


by talented young musicians. Lancashire Students' Concert


Band has been playing for 26 years, and recently went on tour to Lake Geneva, where local audiences were captivated by the standard of their playing. Clitheroe Royal Grammar


School Swing Band is a much more recently formed group.


playing together for the first time in May last year. In just 18 ' months, the band has made enormous progress in learning the swing band and big band


repertoire. . Entertaining the audience


with such classics as "In the Mood", "Rock around the clock" and "Oyer the rainbow", the audience soon realised this was a band quickly making a name for itseh. It has had a busy year, per­ forming at Greenacre Garage,


A DERELICT barn and sheep fold m the Forest of Bowland could become a history classroom for Lancashire pupils. The 18th Century ruins are at Croasdale, near Slaidburn and, although of only minor interest to archaeologists, they say the walls cover a much older site that was one of Lan­ cashire's first vaccaries, or cattle farms. Records show the vaccary existed in 1242 and could date back to Anglo Saxon or


Roman times. No other ruins have survived undisturbed by later farm development and it is considered an ideal location for pupils to learn the origins of farming in Lancashire. Lancashire County Council has asked


•


United Utilities, which owns the land', to weather-proof and maintaift the barn (pic­ tured below). The company is preparing to rebuild the dry stone w^ls of thesheep fold. Work begins this montii and will continue


through the winter. Bowland estate officer Mr Keith Houlker seeks funds from extern^ sources to help refurbish the barn and possi-r bly convert it into an education centre. Another possible use would be a camping


. . . . . T -x 1... J


bam for hikers and tourists. . , ; Mr Houlker said: ""What better place


could there be to teach our children about the history of their country and the harsh mediaeval laws of. the forest?",


Whalley, Burnley, Chipping, the University of the Third Age, as well as at school events. , Having just recorded its first CD, "In the mood", the band is gi'ving a concert in the school hall in Chatburn Road on December 5th. The public are welcome. Tickets are available from the school (01200 423118) or on the.


door. Pictured are members of the


Clitheroe Royal Grammar School Swing Band, (s)


Historic ruins could be a key to the past for children ' 5, '. .i 1-1 r' I


compiled by John Tbrner theatre


CHILDREN OF THE WOLF. Duke's Theatre, Lan­


caster, until November 23rd. Box office: 01524 598500. . ANNIE, starring Sue Pol­ lard. Blackpool Grand The­ atre, until November 16th. Box office: 01253 290190. THE HOBBIT. Manches­


ter Opera .House, until November 16th. Box office: 01612422524. WIFE ,I BEGINS AT


FORTY. Oldham Coliseum, until Noiirember 16th. Box


office: 0161624 2829. DON'T DRESS FOR DIN­


NER. Lyric Theatre, Salford Quays. November 18th to 23rd. Box office: 0161 876


2000.


FRANKENSTEIN. Quays Theatre, Salford Quays.


November 20th to 23rd. Box office: 0161876 2000. THE LATE EDWINA


BLACK by Burnley Garrick Club. Burnley Mechanics. November 20th to 23rd ‘ GUSSET with' Elaine Pantling. Blackpool Grand


Theatre, November 22nd. Box office: 01253 290190. . I'MSORIIYIHAVEN'TA


CLUE. Recording for Radio


4 at Blackpool Grand The­ atre. November 24th. Box office: 01253 29019O. ,


• ‘ I FRANKENSTEIN. Black-, pool Grand. - Theatre; November 27th and 28th. Box office: 01253 290190. i; AL MURRAY. Burnley


Mechanics. November 28th: Box office: 01282 664400.


musicals BEAUTY AND THE


' BEAST. Manchester Palace Theatre. Until February 8th; Box office: 0161242 2524.. ,, •' 42ND STREET, by Burn-! ley Light Opera.' Burnley,


! Mechanics. Until N ovember. 16th:'' Box .office: i 01282


,‘664400.-:


i .' THE A. GONDOLIERS. 'Blackpool Grand 'Theatre.


, November 18th to 23rd.iBox office: 01253290190.' ' ■' >.. THE EMBALMER; Quays


MADAMA BUTTERFLY


by Russian State Opera of Rostov. Bridgewater Hall, Manchester. November


18th. Box office: 0161 907


9000. AIDA. Manchester Opera


House, November 25th to 30th. Box office: 0161 2422524.


music DOLLY PARTON. Bridge-


water Hall, Manchester. November 15th. Box office:


0161907 9000. BBC PHILH.ARMONIC


play Strauss and Mahler, Bridgewater Hall, Manches­ ter. November 16th. Box office: 0161907 9000' HALLE AT THE BALLET. Bridgewater Hall, Manches-


, ter. November 17th. Box office: 0161907 9000. EMANUEL AX, piano.


Bridgewater Hall, Manches­ ter. November 19th. Box office: 0161907 9000. HALLE ORCHESTRA.


Sweet Thunder. Bridgewater Hall, Manchester November 21st. Box office: 0161 907 , 9000.


CONCERT by Greater Manchester Police Choir


:


! and Band in aid of the Royal National Mission to Deep Sea Fishermen. Manchester Cathedral, November 22nd.


■Ticket office: 0161833 2220. ' THE FOUR SEASONS by


candlelight. Mozart Festival Orchestra;! Bridgewater Hall, Manchester. November 22nd. Box office: 0161'907


. WILLIAM I WALTON : ' CONCERT by Renaissance li;


9000. ■


:ii Singers. Blackburn Cathe- V dral, N ovember 23rd;'Tickr 'ets: 0125451491. ’' ' - 'V.. HALLE orchestra; A’j


Theatre, Salford Quays. November 25th. Box office: 01618762000.


Burnley Municipal Choir


and Symphony Orchestra. BimileyMech^cs.Noyem- ber 24th. Box office: 01282


664400. EIGHTH ANNUAL


GREATER MANCHESTER YOUTH PROM. Bridgewa­ ter Hall, Manchester. November 24th. Box office: 01619079000. THE STYLISTICS. Black­


pool Grand Theatre. November 25th. Box office: 01253290190. RED ARMY CHORUS AND DANCE ENSEMBLE.


.Bridgewater Hall, Manches­ ter, November 25th. Box


office: 01619079000. THE STYLISTICS.


Bridgewater Hall, Manches­ ter. November 26th. Box 1 office: 016M07 9000. HAYDN'S CREATION.


Lancaster and District Choral Society. Ashton Hall, | Lancaster. November 30th. Box office: 0154 791634.


dance MIXED BILL BY ENG­


LISH NATIONAL BALLET. Manchester Opera House. November 19th to 20th. Box office: 0161242 2524. NUTCRACKER with Eng­


lish National Ballet. Man­ chester ■ Opera , House. November 21st to 23rd. Box office: 0161242 2524. VOCES Y ECOS. Flamen-,


CO. Lyric Theatre, Salford Quays, November.,26th and 27th. Box office: 0161


'8762000.


exhibitions ■ AT -HOME ^WI-TH


LOWRY. The Lowry, Salford !


QuAys, until January 5th.' ■ ‘ NEW WORK BY JAG JIT CHUHAN.' The Lowry, until-1


.January 5th.' : i:; PAIN'HNGS BY' BHUPEN


' kHAKHAR.'The Lowry, Sal- | ford Quays, until January


iJ.'night at thesRussian ballet.'^ Bridgewater,H^;Manch&T|i.


.--ter. November 23rd; Box.,, ■


’Office: 0161907 9000.V ‘ HANDEL'S MESSIAH b;^|


5th. NEW WORK BY' BILL


LON GSH AWi'The .towry,' 'Salford Quays,' until'January


12th.\.V'' ' .o '- ',,”' ! i' i I well at the monaent


: at Northcote Manor, with "Berty" as he is moment one of which is a 1999 SYKA^^^ L tK o th iU so f the Pyrenees mountains, known to his friends, a very entertaining


with pleasant spicy flavours, perfect with for ideal ripening MTRP nr rich stews.


a S J g S l n i S S j S S J E Chardonnay has been growing in the


I Englishman who owns vineyards in the offer, forgetting^ t^Vpn from two different' Limoux district since 1530. The mfacture of I : South of France, known as Comte Cathare.


and full-bodied . Mediterranean and Atlantic wither makes , a good natural acidity. Rich and well-bal-


A white wine he produces is from anced, perfect with most fish or just enjoy it DOMAINE BEGUDE, in Liinoux, at £7,99. on its own.


RF.STAURANT - a s irvW*-.'.If.Aim | ! 5 i ' W v im! iinill ■H V l A-qiiIt, ifiii m


I A l l e n M ' f e ' r ' p n


o n k l i s t i i i i s f o n n , a v a i la b le ' t o t h e e v e n t * ’


C e r i t r e m M a r k e t P la c e ; ClitH^^ ‘


'L’OVEES of ;the theatre should go along:


. tomorrow evening to Knowle Green Vil- ''lage Hall when the Fiftysomething The-, atre Company are to perform the play '.'Family Ties".


'


Specially written as their play for the Jubilee year this Burnley group comes with'


to see a very professional performance and ha've an enjoyable evening at the same time,


j EVENTS i NOVEMBER 15TH TO 21ST »:■ Braille-It, a group to learn braille, meets I Thursdays,'9-30 a.m. to noon in the IT


Learning Centre, old Co-op building. Hen- thorn Road. Inquiries, tel. 01200 426063.


'Clitheroe-Castle Museum, a witchcraft


exhibition. Platform Gallery presents contemporary


Christmas crafts, including glaM, ceramics, metal wood, jewellery and textiles by local I and national artists. Also workshops with


Fiftysomething Theatre Company presents, p.m. blues md boogie woogie. Inquiries, . 16lh-National Childbirth Trust regional inert Chests Avenue car park a ^ O au^


15 .5tth - Knowle G lirre een Village Hall, v .


^ , n<m


-----------— - . ACM pfintact 01995 61712. for Sabden Valley from Spring Wood. _


16th - National Childbirth Trust ceilidh at 24th Grand Cinema, Ribble Mm Oub Waddihgton and West Bradford. For tickets


^ ^“‘luines,


'1 7 th - g3 Cinema, Ribble Film Club 26th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Association, " S ^ - S n b l e r s ' Association,


meet in Wharfedale, leave RVBC car park at locmlwalk. 8 a.m. Inquiries; tel. 01200 427044.


” l7th - Clitheroe Mountaineering Club, day meet Chrater Avenue car park at 1 p.m. for rp,.,,,, *rM of I


^ 27‘h - National Childb^h ^ t AGM of 1 ,


17th - Brtsball Eaves Village Hall, Christ- local branch. Inquiries, tel. 01254 249858. nn.,«mkrt,10n.m.to4wn.Mreshments


“ J X r o e Naturalists'Society,


^ I s th -^ e sb u ry Memorial Hall, National Christmas dinner at Farmers^nio^adies Section, Wilpshire nqmnes, tel. Mrs Brenda Jones 01200


v S j .? £ ‘V r e 'E r1 o ” ” rC h"'a2 “ K n o .l .G r e en y i ltaM ,.u tu .r t . Grimshaw entrepreneur of Blackburn, luncheon concert featunng La Dolce Mi^ica Tyimiiripc 01254721027


1 ^ - C l S o e


m i t C h i S u e C a f f la


V featuring Nichola Hunter on flute and Joan


Association, Greenburgh on piano. Concert stai^ at md- car park at 10 a.m. for day followed by lunch. Inquines, tel. 01254 o Z b y 4 o .


luncheon concert featuring Rebecca Leyton evente can be found m adjacent Lifestyle on cello, and Russell Lomas on piano. Con- advertisements.


“ rt-K«o»leGree„VillageHall,a«t»n,h * “ 5 f “ f


cert starts at midday followed by lunch. To • A bookmg service for the theatre and book tel. 01254 826948.


, i. .. Scriptures", from 8 to 9-30 p.m. Inquiries, tel. ket Place, Chtheroe, tel. 01200^425566. 21st - St James's Church; "Surfing the from the 'jurist what’s on in the North-West


events throughout the region is available vnn a955^ ’


S S I 1 :


I watercolour paintings by'Ann Hargreaves. ' ' 15(h - Clitheroe Ramblers' Association 1 social event. ,


Serena Partridge on Cabinets of Curiosity. Clitheroe Library, exhibition of original


■ : 21st-I-Clitheroe Mountaineering Club AGlilln Clitheroe Cricket Club at 8 p.m.


01200 429306. ’ . ' ,


New members welcome. , FORTHCOMING EVENTS - NOVEMBER 22ND TO 28TH


22nd -^Hurst Green Village Hall quiz night 23rd - Accrington Town Hall presents a


concert by Blackburn Symphony Orchestra at 7-30 p.m. Tickets from the town hall or pay at the door. Inquiries, tel. 01254 813692. 23rd - Clitheroe Parish Church Organ |


Society a concert featuring recitalist James Lonsdale at 7-30 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01200


423460. ■ 23rd -S t 'Wilfrid's Club, Longndge, con­


cert in aid of First Responders featuring Newcastle band "Blues with a Twist'-'-at 8 p.m. Tickets from Diana Morley tel. 01772


783992 23rd - United Reformed Church, -


• Clitheroe, Christmas fair from 10-30 a.m. to 2-30 p.m. Hot-pot lunches, crafts, bric-a-


: brae, cakes, toys, books, tombola and raffle. 23rd - St Mary's Hall, Sabden, Spot On concert featuring the Bob Hall Show at 7-30


I 1


I i i| j Iill


' th e T o u r i^ ^


^M5g


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