Bncashireonline.co.uk


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Cla^ili^lil^.easUancmhirBonlinQ.co.uk' Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 15th, 2002 ............ ....


'1*^1 H OF THE WEEK w •• •••••••• i f e ' - - ^LANCASHIRE HOT-POT •LICK w ith ‘ ley, Clitheroe.. A n d rew B y rn e . t v


LIKE me you probably’ spent more than expect­ ed on holidays also hav­ ing to fork out a fortune keeping the children entertained, so here is something to save you money, the bargain of the year, quality wine at table wine prices. ’ The cool ocean


|25 Oswald. 8.40 Busy Buses. . gjsy Buses. 8.50 Barney and 1 9 .2 5 Hi-5.10.00 The Golden


Jo.30 The Golden Girls. 11.00 ■Funny Face. 1.00 Crossing *91.30 Crossing Over. 2.00 ip o v ich . 2.50 Maury Povich. flicki Lake. 4.30 Ricki Lake, klebrity Extra. 5.30 For Your 5.00 The Golden Girls. 6.30


la ld e n Girls. 7.00 Crossing 1.00 Wilt and Grace. 8.30 Will ■race. 9.00 Blonde. 10.35 - l y Extra. 11.00 Jerry Springer ■ 11.50 Celebrity Extra. 12.00 l id Grace. 12.30 Will and


1 1.00 Ricki Lake. 1.50 Ricki S .4 0 Jerry Springer Uncut,


l la u ry Povich. 3.40 Maury 14.20 Maury Povich.


gRANADA P LU S


|h e Casebook of Sherlock i. 6.00 Alias Smith and Jones.


| js on Plus. 7.30 Through the 8.00 Oempsey and


la c e . 9.00 The Brittas Empire. Sitting Image Extra. 10.00 The


id Files. 11.00 Oempsey and la c e . 12.00 Starsky and Hutch. Tlawaii Five-O. 2.00 The


jer. 3.00 Miami Vice. 4.00 . PI. 5.00 Magnum, PI. 6.00


littas Empire. 6.45 Spitting I Extra. 7.00 Bullseye. 7.30 8.00 The Rockford Fites.


) James. 11.00 Ruth Rendetl les. 12.00 Bullseye. 12.30


f. 1.00 Not on Your Nellie. 1.30


J Sir! 2.00 London's Burning. Ith Rendell Mysteries. 4.00 Not 1 Nellie. 4.30 Please Sirl


SCI-FI nelife Music. 8.00 Sir Arthur


■Doyle's The Lost World. 9.00 Iiu r Conan Doyle's The Lost ■ 10.00 Saiko-Exciting. 12.00 |e . 1.00 The Twilight Zone, l ie Twilight Zone. 2.00 The ■ Zone. 2.30 The Twilight Zone. TO . 4.00 The Prisoner. 5.00 1st 2032. 6.00 Timecop. 7.00 1 8.00 FILM: Tank Girl. 10.00 ■Total Reality. 11.45 Headf**k. fn e Twilight Zone. 1.15 The


Smpse. 4.00 Close. | B B C CHOICE


flolby City. 8.00 There's Only


fllvis. 9.00 24. 10.25 24. 11.50 ■Elvis*. That’s the Way it Is. 1.20 " as Folk USA. 2.10 Close. s-»


ITV 2


pmmerdalo. 11.45 Coronation 1.40 The Planet's Funniest 2.00 The Goaf Rush.


I v of the opening weekend of I so n . 3.20 Northern Exposure, peena. 5.10 The Goal Rush, led results. 6.00 The Planet’s


| t Animals. 6.30 CD UK. 7.00 1 of Frost. 9.00 FILM: Terminal f . 10.55 Elimidate Uncut. 11.55 Exposure. 12.55 Sheena.


■leshopping. 3.45 Close.


breezes of the Cape coast extend the growing sea-: son and help produce healthy, ripe grapes, but with balanced fruit, acidity, tannins and aro­ matics, this unique wine­ making climate is the inspiration behind the False Bay Winery cap­ turing the essence of new South Africa. ■ There are three wines


in the range, normally selling at £4.89 per bot­ tle, but for the next few weeks, or while stocks last, they will be any three for £10. FALSE BAY CHENIN BLANC has extensive,


ripe tropical fruit and juicy melon flavours which linger in the mouth, and a zesty min­ eral kick, finishing with an elegant acidity. A welcome guest at


any occasion, but well- chilled it is particularly nice with spicy foods. FALSE BAY PINO-.


TAGE/SHIRAZ is a unique blend of grapes creating a wine with depth, structure and complexity. Leafy red pepper tones on the nose give way to spice, tangy fruits and liquorice with light tannins and good length. I would think it would go rather nicely' with meaty, herby sausages, mint lamb or mature hard cheeses. It looks like we might


be getting a bit of sun­ shine this weekend so the perfect occasion for a well-chilled bottle of FALSE BAY ROSfi. This delightful wine


I Zone. 1.45 The Twilight Zone, l ie Twilight Zone. 2.45 UFO.


has all the gentle fra­ grance and light berry fruit character of the best rose wines, gentle extraction of the pino- tage grapes has created,


an elegant wine with freshness, juiciness and just theright concentra­ tion of flavour, a very versatile wine for any occasion.


'r


i t R ^ l r 's House"; Library Theatre, MWrfbhester; September 3rd-14th favourite lit- brothers Vim and Jif.


• 6raiy1if§atics Lip Service


’ ’ artibifbknfrith their hilari- oiSlie&r production "Hec-


'foj^ffpuse'1. ~,urTrocomical two-some of Sue Ryder and Maggie Fox bring you the ulti­ mate Greek tragedy of taws-scad taramasalata!


' J ^ /p P a r is nicked off /ssath-'H Jlen, who would havfe dt&amed of all the


v


mj^1i1»^was to follow. Th$eipywith a little help


ffdrK p e audience, re-cre- aWthfelegend.


■■ ■-' >Me6t?Agammemnon,


Mfenhlius, Philoctetes aiicialiSst'bf other unpro-


The audience is vari­


ously the Greek and Tro­ jan armies, the Gods and the chorus and are asked to assist in the launching of a thousand ships. This production fea­


tures an original score for bouzouki and wood block, including the hit single "I Love Paris In The Spring­ time". There are also handy


' nbiifiieSaBle characters. ? fitit j)8rhaps less familiar '■ ^ i l l^ 'A ja x , he of the 'vetj^^ite toga and his family!


, ...


hints - how to lace your sandals to stop them flop­ ping down your leg; how to keep your toga crease free and how to explain in a tactful way that in a hot-headed moment you've slain your wife's


Echoes of Pink Floyd; Burnley (Me^k^iriics; September 19th


__as a one time special concert for charity public demand snowballed into the well-


^.. q^ftadtsh'hwstopper it is today. -.'rfffifcWrwlnrpnrate a spectacular sound, light and laser ’ shoW ificTuding all the great tracks from albums such “Wish You Were Here” , “The Wall” and


a'peHorihance of "Dark Side Of The Moon" in its " . .e n lh^ ty fe


. inserted. When the bread was done and Kvas beginning to cool down the hot-


,


"and left to cook untU the evening meal: - ipo ts use beef or chicken, but a true Lan-


; .| jS | j g ^ y p o t should be made with mutton - time it was the custom to put a dozen u, , . ; . ., ....• • . . . .


.under the potatoes. Today, these,-like ■. • .sf« jxmshrooms instead. * , lib, onions, peeled and sliced . . . •.


^■-Su®ii^have become scarce, and this recipe uses ® ’1 an^ 1/2 pmts stock >/8oz mushrooms,wiped


"* Sadly, a


Firework and Music Fantasia, Broughton Hall, near Skipton. August 4th.


IT definitely was not the qua l ity o f music which disap poin ted during the latest Fire­ work and Music Fan­ tasia at Broughton


Hall. Support hand Hooper


and, afterwards conduc­ tor Roderick Dunn and the Performing Arts Symphony Orchestra gave brilliant perfor­ mances of, firstly, some well-known pops and, in the case of the orchestra, some comfortably popu­ lar classics. And it depends on


your state of mind whether you allow con­ stant drips of rainwater from umbrella on to kneecaps, calves and feet, to drive a person into depths of despair. The disappointment


for me was the lack of a wonderful theatrical opportunity. To begin with, a big


,


" Kter and cook for a further hoiff^toibrown.the pota--,.i toes, serve with a well-buttered.dnd seasoned mix- >


ture of finely chopped carrots and swede. '


’ ........... ' 1 -.-.i. S t i f t t i ^>V'? SHowever enough of "this old-fashioned, talk,: lasts ••••••••••••• withIMRCiMIQRRIS • t 21b. potatoes, peeled !».(£ thickly shced


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


THE annual Last Night of the Proms concert will be staged in Clitheroe Castle grounds on Satur­ day. This year it is the turn of Slaid-


bum Silver Band to take the band­ stand,and it will be'combining a Golden Jubilee-themed performance with some other anniversary cele­ brations. Mr John Cowking will be taking


up his baton in his 30th year as con­ ductor and will be leading some cen­ tenary selections, such as tunes from the "Sound of Music” which will be played with guest soprano Ann Marie Brewer. She will also lead the traditional Last Night singing, with emphasis on the favourite "Land of Hope and Glory", which was first sung at the Coronation of King Edward VII. A selection from Andrew'Lloyd


Webber will be included In this pop­ ular concert. The free event is sponsored by


Clitheroe Town Council and there will be a collection for the Mayor's charities. The performance begins at 7-30 p.m. and the audience is urged to take along picnics and Union


flags. EVENTS- AUGUST 16TH TO 22ND


Ghost walks with Simon


Entwistle from Clitheroe Castle Gates every Friday at 7-30 p.m. Group bookings only all year round for Whalley ghost walks on Wednes­ days. To hook tel. 01200 426821. Braille-It, a group to learn braille,


ugly modern stage, admittedly fulfilling a functional purpose by keeping a band and a big orchestra dry, was placed bang in the middle of - and masking most of - the beautiful facade of the hall itself. There would have


been an ideal opportuni­ ty to'augment the set­ ting on the meadow in front of the house by bringing in a modest lighting scheme to high­


light the house and the wonderful trees that sur­ round the outdoor arena. A decorative lighting


scheme might have helped, too, at the end, as hundreds of people slipped and slithered their way mainly in darkness back to the car park. And one would have


thought . that more attention would have been paid to safety arrangements for hun­


Creamfields UK; Old Liverpool Airport, Liverpool; August 24th


MUSICAL spectacular Crea­ mfields just gets better. The event has just added Cas­


sius, Shakedown with Terra Deva and Hema Cattaneo to the


line-up. Cassius will be joining Cream


residents Yousef, Lottie, Erick Morillo, Danny rampling, Harry "Choo Choo” Romero, Jose


Nunez, Richard F and Who Da Funk in the Subliminal Arena. Shakedown with Terra Deva join Faithless, Underworld, Mis-


U T E R F A I R


E v e r y t h iu t e r related at TRADE PRICES! FRFE iMiiifill^l Advice FREE Internet Demo. / FREl»“V\/hat Computer” Magazine


SUNDAY Ilith AUGUST ~10am-3pm


MunicipaMJall, Albert Road, COLNE (Juhctiqifei4 M65 Follow Town Centre Signs)


Adult £1-50 Accompanied imdei 14s FREE 01253 721070 www.excelpromotions.com *


I LIVING TV fcelebrity Extra. 5.30 The Real


■y Show. 6.00 Home Shopping. ■Home Shopping. 7.00 Wiggly 17.05 Wiggly Park. 7.10 Billy, ■illy. 7.30 Tiny and Crew. 7.50 Hi­ l l Barney and Fnends. 9.25 Hi-5. |The Golden Girls. 10.30 The i Girls. 11.00 FILM: My Father, fcro. 12.45 Cetebnty Extra. 1.00 te n se with Colin Fry. 2.00 FILM:


■to Dance. 3.40 Celebnty Extra. • Maury Povich. 4.40 Maury 1. 5.30 The Golden Girls. 6.00


l id Grace. 6.30 Will and Grace, lix th Sense with Colin Fry. 8.00 le d . 8.55 Celebnty Extra. 9.00 i/ed Mysteries. 9.30 Most pd. 10.00 Jerry Spnnger— Late 1 10.50 Jerry Spnnger — Late l 11.40 Celebnty Extra. 12.00 Itera. 1.00 Jerry Spnnger — Late 1 1.50 Jerry Spnnger — Late ■2.40 Maury Povich. 3.30 Maury *. 4.20 Unsolved Mystenes.


5RAN APA P LU S London's Burning. 6.00


Srdale. 8.30 You're Only Young I 9.00 Rumpole of the Bailey. I Dandelion Dead. 12.00 Jack of Inds. 12.45 Spitting Image Extra. Toirot. 2.00 Van der Valk. 3.00 Jation Street. 5.30 Sykes. 6.00 I f Diamonds. 6.45 Spitting Image n 7.00 In Suspictous instances. 8.00 Poirot. 9-00 br, 10.00 The Best of Tommy |r. 10.30 Bullseye. 11.00 Hale pace. 11.30 The Comedtans- Starsky and Hutch. 1.00


far. 2.00 Hale and Pace. 2.30 The Bd<ans. 3.00 Starsky and Hutch i Suspicious Circumstances.


SCI-FI


iTimelife Music. 8.00 Saiko- |ig. 10.00 FILM: Moon Zero Two. I FILM: The Omega Man. 2.00 | The Sky’s on Fire. 3.45 ise. 4.00 Sir Arthur Conan Is The Lost World. 6.00 The [tele. 7.00 The Lone Gunmen, larscape. 9.00 Good v Evil. 10.00 Robocop 2. 12.10 Millennium,


i FILM: Catacombs. 2-45 j>om. 3.45 Glimpse. 4.00 Close


I B B C CHOICE


pne Big Sunday. 8.00 Shooting I Comedy quiz show. 8.30 Elvis [fered. 8.30 60 Seconds. 9.00 24 l. 10.00 24. 10.45 24: The


Hem. 11.35 Queer as Folk USA. 1LM: Elvis: That’s the Way it Is.


|ock Shrines. 2.10 Close ITV 2


fcrossroads. 11.35 Secret Agent


■2.25 Sheena. 1.15 CD UK. 1.45 Jlanet’s Funniest Animals. 2.15 I Date. 3.15 Emmerdale. 5.35. Tstion Street. 7.30 Man-Eaters:


J fe encounters with wild animals. ■2002. With Alanls Monssette and ■cal Brothers. 10.00 Coronation T. 10.35 V2002.: 1.35 Wudja? ? Z35 Teleshopping. 4.35 Close.


P ' r i f t r , '> IK


S/0 6 0 0 A 0fe le a t s & c a / l £ / U )U 8 £ s 3 T G ) le l 0/1/


01200 446681 ■ r .£ -■


& ytccHirafey (fc £/a /a y / y .


M y '-* LThe Clitheroe rrv is delighted to be hosting the "H e a r t o f the V a l le y G a la E ven in g " on O c to ber 26th 2002.


Jo in the ce le b r it ie s fo r th is p res t igious B la ck -T ie ch a r ity event e n com p a s s in g a fa n ta s t ic gala dinner, c a tw a lk cabaret, ,


A'.:;'Charity auction , d is co and aw a rd ce rem on y honouring ind iv id u a ls on th e ir a ch ie vem en ts and commitments to the V alle y community. B B C ’s N ew s a n ch o r man Nige l J a y ha s ve ry kindly


; f :


■ agreed to ,compere th is star-studded evening ( at the Stirk House Hotel, Gisburn. ■


.


^ . Proceeds from this event w i l l go to Ribble Valley Ladies Luncheon C lu b , . ’• ■ w h ich raisos vital funds sp e c if ically for children’s can cer research. .


Y


^ “


, 1 Ivertiser and limes 8 to - tn o


I! & t f l e a / ' t o f t f ie / SKr*-7'


Your Chance to Win a _ _


_____. , -J-:


Southport Air Shovi) Southport Beach fAiicmst^ 1


an S r' 1st August 31st and September I s t __________ ____ ' *.


A first ever formation display by four Harrier vertical-take^off 'jump-jcts' will be one of the highlights of this year's Southport A ir SJioW-which is now . established as the Northwest's premier aviation event. Other attractions will include an appearance by the-iuttle OfBritain j. Memorial Flight featuring Spitfire, Hurricane and Dakota,aircraft and a Second World War Swordfish biplane from the Royal Navy.Historic Flight.


In addition there will be appearances by the RAP's Torriado and Jaguar fast jets, vintage jets, the Lynx helicopter pair, skydivers, mass parachute landings


and aerobatic champions. . ■ ___________ : .


Six of the country's top pyrotechnics companies will compete for the V . , coveted title of the British Musical Fireworks Champions-2002. ..


Their precision displays cast breathtaking reflections on the surface of Southport’s Marine Lake and are accompanied by a wide ’range of pop and.


' UQyi'ffj classical music. Each display will use around half a ton of fireworks and cost more than £300 a minute. Some of the individual fireworks are fired up to 600 feet in the air. Warm-up attractions at the event will include a ^ •


OUU IcuL III U lc dll. 1 watersports spectacular and a laser display.


^fc^vK["Quert/0n: wh/ch spectacu/or modem jet will fly,fn formation at iSouthport A/r Show forthe first t/me this year? v.


-


............................... , ............................................................................. Ti Post C o d e :...................................... ..Daytime Tel: . . . . . ........ ..................


j Address................... ........................................ .. ♦ • • • • • • • • • • • • ♦ • • • j


. . r,* ;


^ ^ ^ f jij Please send your entry to Passport to Southport Competition, Promotions Department, East Lancashire Newspapers, Bui! Street, Burnley,-,; Lancashire BB| I I DP by 21st August. >


,


East Lancashire Newspapers Ltd will use the Information you have given us for the purpose of Processing your request, including for verification and credit control purposes. ■:, .


■ ...


Erom time to time we and other companies In our group also have, some great offers and ; special promotions and we would like to be able to share your information^with these


companies. • ^ . V: . v ' v •


' Please tick the box if you do not want us or other companies In our group to cqntact you by : sjtelephone and/or mall i - ■ ...


{Answer:............................................................... ...................................... ; ! Name: ..................................................................* •


•••*'............


Lee Evans; The Victoria Theatre, Halifax; October 2nd


THE rubber-faced Lee Evans is back at the Vic­ toria Theatre in Halifax by popular demand with his hilarious physical comedy routine. ■ His "Wired and Wonderful" show sold out in


March and demand for tickets is sure to be high again this time around. ;


,


edy and has won over audiences worldwide with his unique style and loveable charm.


Lee is one of the brightest stars of British com­ r


His dip into the acting world has been a suc­


cess with appearances in “ Something About Mary” alongside Cameron Diaz and his one six- part series “So.. .What Now” . : Tickets are £20 and £19 and can he booked by: calling the box office on 01422 351158.


- .


;B rirish 'M u sica lF irew o rl< s 'C h am plo nsh I^ K f ii^ 5a ) ra e^ S^ t|u )o rt ]| [September 6th-8th ss. 1


| Passport to Southport!


Here’s your chance to win a family ‘Passport to Southport’ worth more than £100! The passport includes free family entry to both Hays of Southport Air Show and all three nights of the British Musical Fireworks'Championship , plus four all-day wristbands for Southport’s Pleasureland tHeme park. Southbon’s summer highlights includes:


___■ 9 v fo u / a r&


Teeq, Kosheen, Stanton War­ riors, Dirty Vegas and Moony on the outdoor Creamfields live stage. And on the celebratory


CreamXlO stage Heman Catta­ neo will be rocking with the likes


of Paul Oakenfold, Seb Fontaine, X-Press2, Timo Mass and Andy Carroll.


; , v With a line-up like this Cream­


fields is exactly what August Bank Holidays are made for. For tickets call 0870 242 7326.


dreds of cars to virtually find their own way up a muddy slope and onto the busy A59 road. Frankly, the firework


display, perhaps because the.pyrotechnics boffins


had to cope with a mini- delu'ge, was far from the best! had seen. ' When you pay West


End prices you come to expect West End quality.


John Turner


The Laughing Bullfrog Comedy Club; Accring­ ton Town Hall; Sunday, September 1st


MAKE your weekend last a little I longer with a Sunday night of superb alternative comedy at Accrington | Town Hall/


The Laughing-Bullfrog Comedy I , 1 .,


Club will .be jmakihg a monthly appearance at the Town Hall, starting I


vin September. Tickets are £5, with concessions at £4,'’and are available from the information centre in Accrington Town Hall, or by calling the Box Office’ oh 01254 380291.


Fun for all the family §?§£■ S T aI S i


Sunday 18th August Shores Hey Farm 12-4


CHILDRENS FANCY DRESS DOG TRAINING DISPLAY plus microchip your dog


RIDING DISPLAY . DRIVING DISPLAY / PENALTY SHOOTOUT PET SHOW(Entryfe e£l)


mm


meets Thursdays, 9-30 a.m. to noon in the IT Learning Centre, old Co­ op building, Henthorn Road. Inquiries, tel. 01200 426063. Platform Gallery - "Setting Up


Scheme: the next big step". A show­ case for eight artists involved in the North West to exhibit their work since beginning their two-year place­ ments last autumn. Stonyhurst College guided tours,


open daily except Friday, from 1 to 5 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01254 826345. Clitheroe Castle Museum, a witchcraft exhibition.


xcncrait exniDiuon. 117th- C'!t.hu


Whitewell. I8th - Clitheroe Mountaineering


Club, walking in Swaledale. Meet council office car park at 8 a.m; Inquiries, tel. 01200 428766. 19th to 23rd - Longridge Youth


and Community Centre, summer play scheme for five to 11-year-olds. Theme "Animal Kingdom", 10 a.m. to .noon. Inquiries, tel. 01772 782909. 20th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associ­


ation, meet 10 a.m. Chester Avenue car park for Slaidbum. 21st - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associ­


ation, meet 6-45 p.m. Kemple End. 21st - Friends of the Earth, meet- .


ing at The Dog Inn, Whalley, at 7- 30 p.m. .. 22nd - Knowle Green Village


Hall, summer luncheon concert fea­ turing Gitanjali Ram on piano. Concert starts at noon followed by lunch. Inquiries, tel. 01254 826948. FORTHCOMING EVENTS-


AUGUST 23RD TO 29TH 23rd to 25th - Clitheroe Moun­


taineering Club camp in Eskdale. 24th - Lancashire Countryside


Events - Wainman's Pinnacle to Wycoller, a moorland ramble from Earl Crag, Cowling, to Wolf Stones and along the Bronte Way. To hook tel. 01995 640557. 24th and 26th - Gisburn Parish


Church, exhibition entitled "The Church Calendar" from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Refreshments available. Admission free, hut donations > appreciated. 24th to 26th - Ribchester Art Club summer exhibition in St Peter and


' Paul's Parish Centre, Stydd Lane, Ribchester. Oils and watercolours for sale. 25th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associ­


ation, meet Chester Avenue car park at 9 a.m. for Dent, 12 miles. 25th - Gisburn Parish Church, "Songs of Praise" at 6-30 p.m.


- 26th - Wycoller Country Park,


near Colne, a fun day out for all the family. Programme available from . Pepper Hill Bam, tel. 01282 870253.


ety, meet Clitheroe Interchange 9-30 j


a.m. for Troutbeck. Inquiries, tel. 01254824507. 17th - Sabden Horticultural Show


in St Mary's Church Hall, Sabden, from 2 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01282 772762. 17th - Clitheroe Castle Band­


stand, "Last Night of the Proms" with Slaidbum Silver Band at 7-30 p.m. Admission free. Inquiries, tel. 01200 423855. 17th - West Bradford Methodist Church gift day.


18th - West Bradford Methodist .


' Church, celebration of life service .with music by Ightenhill Music Group, preacher Mr John Tomlin­ son. Inquiries, tel. 01200 426251. 18th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associ-


er0eNaturalists Soci-. ^ _ CBtheroeRamblers.Associ- 6.30 p.m. WhaUey.


29th - Hark to Bounty, Slaidbum,


"Brass at the Bounty" with Slaid- burn Silver Band. Inquiries, teL 01200 423855. 29lh - Knowle Green Village Hall,


presents the Kingston Quartet, with Louise Latham (violin), Jeremy Bradley (violin), John Goodsfadt (viola), Mary Taunton (cello). Con­ cert starts at noon followed by a lunch of summer salad and dessert.


To book tel. 01254 826948. • Further details of some of the


above events can be found in adja­ cent "Lifestyle” advertisements. • A booking service for the the­


atres and events throughout the region is available from the Tourist


ation, meet 9-30 a.m. at Chester Information Centre, Market Place, Avenue car park for Cragstones from Clitheroe, tel. 01200 425566.


what’s on in the North-West


compiled by John Turner theatre I music


COMEDY BONAN­


ZA starring Cannon and Ball. Blackpool Grand Theatre. Until October 26th. Box office: 01253290190. THE BIRDS, aerial


. show in big top on The I/Lowry Plaza. August 22nd to 26th. Box office: 0161876 2000. BOB DOWNE. Lyric


MAPPA 01282 435067


Shores Hey Farm, Halifax Rd, Briercliffe, Nr Burnley


H O R S ES & P O N I E S P R O T E C T I O N A S S O C l A T IO N


Theatre, Salford Qu­ ays. September 7th; Box office: 0161-876 -


2000. STONES IN HIS


POCKETS, by Marie Jones. The Lyric, Sal­ ford Quays. September 9th to 14th. Box office: 0161876 2000. THE RISE AND


FALL’ OF LITTLE VOICE. Oldham Coli­ seum. September 12th to October 5th. Box office: 0161 624 2829.


musicals HEAVEN CAN


WAIT. The Meat Loaf story. Manchester Opera House. August 31st. Box office: 0161 2422509. SUNSET BOULE-


VARDE. Palace The­ atre, Manchester. Sep­ tember 4th to October 19th. Box office: 0161 242 2524. A NIGHT AT THE


MUSICALS. Manches­ ter Opera House. Sep­ tember 8th. Box office: 01612422509.


JOE LONGTHORNE


IN CONCERT. North Pier, Blackpool. August 17th and 18th. Box


office: 01253292029. GREAT BRITISH R


AND B FESTIVAL, Colne. August 23rd to 26th. Festival Hot line: 0870 9093399. HO UG HT ON


WEAVERS AND


FODEN’S BRASS BAND. Fleetwood Marine Hall.. August 26th. Box office:


01253770547. ” • THORNTON CLEVE- LY'S BRASS -BAND, FLEETWOOD CHORAL SOCIETY AND ALAN BELL BAND. Fleetwood Marine Hall. August 29th. Box office: 01253 770547. CHORAL AND


I N S T R U M E N T A L RECITAL. St John's Church, Accrington. August 31st. Details:


07901865238. FYLDE FOLK FESTI­


VAL. Marine Hall, Fleet- wood. August 31st to September 2nd. Box office: 01253 872317. THE MAGNETS. A Capella band. Quays Theatre, Salford Quays, September 6th. Box office: 0161876 2000. BERT JANSCH. Quays


Theatre, Salford Quays, September 13th. Box office: 0161876 2000. DIONNE WARWICK.


Lyric Theatre, Salford Quays. September 15th. Box office: 0161 876 2000.


dance THE BIRDS. Out­


door event at T.he Lowry. August 22nd to 26th. Box office: 0161 8762000.


exhibitions WITCHCRAFT.


Clitheroe Castle Museum. Open 7- days-a-week until October 27th. A CITY'S PRIDE.


The entire Lowry Col­ lection. The Lowry, Salford Quays. From


January 12th. S O U T H P O R T


FLOWER SHOW. August 22nd until


24th. YORKSHIRE AIR


SHOW. Elvington Airfield. August 25th


and 26th. B L A C K P O O L


ILLUMINATIONS. August 30th to November 1st SOKARI DOU­


GLAS CAMP. Steel sculptures. Artworks, Salford Quays. Until October 27th. SHINE. The Lowry.


Until September. MOVING LIVES,


highlighting Man­ chester's Caribbean communities. Until October 27th. People's History Museum, Bridge Street, Man­ chester.


Manic Street Preachers; MEN Arena, Manches­ ter; December 6th ;


MANIC Street Preach­ ers will celebrate 13 years as one of the UK's most vital bands with a Greatest Hits tour stop­ ping off in Manchester, in December. . ■ The lads will be play­


ing a set largely drawn from their 27 top 40 hits and’Ian Brown i will join


■ them on stage as their - very special guest. , :


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


21


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24  |  Page 25  |  Page 26  |  Page 27  |  Page 28  |  Page 29  |  Page 30  |  Page 31  |  Page 32  |  Page 33  |  Page 34  |  Page 35  |  Page 36