y 422331 (Classified)-


Clltheroa 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising);;^ www.eastlancashireonllne.co.uk ;v


[DISH OF THE W [W ith MftRCIfl MORRIS


LICK ley, Clitheroe, with Breda at Bashall der,


T[WAS:privileged;to be|| invited along to:Bashall|g Barn to observe talented '4 cheftBreda Murphy pre-2l pare an easy dinner partyJ| menu >'Breda is, a'chef at the ji


-and with the assistance of|j ■


Gimme Gimme Gimme. 4.30 H V IMGTV


Girlfriends. 5.30 Star


-tment. 6.00 The Real Dating vy. 6.30 Teleshopping. 7.00


gly Park. 7.05 Wiggly Park. Billy. 7.20 Billy. 7.30 Tiny and:


w. 7.50 Caitlou.. 7.55 Barney Friends. 8.25 Oswald. 8.40


, Buses. 8.45 Busy Buses. Barney and Friends. 9.25 Hi- 0.00 The Golden Girls. 10.30 .


> Golden Girls. 11.00 FILM: rowed Hearts. 12.40 Celebrity ra. 1.00 Crossing Over. 1.30 h Sense with Colin Fry. 2.00


ury Povich. 2.50 Maury Povich. 0 Celebrity Extra. 3.50 Ricki e. 4.40 Ricki Lake. 5.30 The iden Girls. 6.00 The Golden Is. 6.30 Ricki Lake. 7.20 ebrity Extra. 7.30 Crossing 3r. 8.00 Sixth Sense Colin Fry. 8.30 Celebrity Extra. Jerry Springer — Late Night.


0 Jerry Springer — Late ht. 10.40 Sexcetera. 11.40 ebrity Extra. 12.00 Ricki e. 12.50 Ricki Lake. 1.40 Jerry inger — Late Night. 2.30 Springer — Late Night. ,3.20


ry Povich. 4.10 Maury Povich. GRANADA PLUS


Boon. 6.00 Hawaii Five-O. Mind Your Language. 7.30 on Plus. 8.00 Starsky and


*h. 9.00 Coronation Street. 0 Alias Smith and Jones. 11.30 Lovers. 12.00 The Man from


le. 1.00 The Persuaders. 2.00 mbo. 3.30 Poirot. 4.30 Strange True Encounters. 5.00 The


essionals. 6.00 Legacy of 'er. 6.45 Spitting Image Extra. Poirot. 8.00 Columbo. 9.30


ned Carrott. 10.00, Canned ott. Stand-up comedy. 10.30


Kenny Everett Show. 11.00 Merton. 11.30 Mrs Merton.


0 The Professionals. 1.00 sky and Hutch. 2.00 Man from Uncle. 3.00 Canned ott. 3.30 Canned Carrott. Tales of the Unexpected.


The Kenny Everett Show. : i; SC I -FI


stworid. 9.00 Earth 2. 10.00 Sir hur Conan • Doyle’s-The • Lost rid.


Teleshopping. 8.00 Beyond .00- Sir ;ArthurkConan


yle’s ' The Lost .World"'12.00 M: Encino Woman. 2.00 The ilight Zone. 2.30 The Twilight


ne. 3.00 UFO. 4.00 seaQuest ~2.


5.00 Farscape.


0 Now and Again. 7.00 Space: ove and Beyond. 8.00 FILM: Out Ime. 10.00 FILM: Scanner Cop. 50 Headfk. 12.50 Unthinkable. 0 The Twilight Zone. 2.20 The ilight Zone. 2.50 UFO. 4.00


f4


‘ t


:


| Cafe, has lined up a series'.. '. of 12 autumn events,'each| ^designed to help home-' I cooks mak'e the most of ,’ T entertaining. - > - Her idea is to prepare -anactualdinner party iduring; the demonstra-?; tion. so courses which take, the; longest, to cooici are prepared first,' jump-f


Simon-Barnes; oLBashallll Barn .Farm Shop and


olive oil EEK . j feDISH OF THE WEEK 1V ’© ,1/2 ” tsp Vfreshiy |


| fT .^T '^ JSH G A K E S .. ground cumin , r'i-WITH SWEET PEA ' ^ q 2 tbsp fresh corian-'i GUACAMOLE


, • 2 tbsp lime juice 1 ‘ • salt and pepper


© 2 tbsp extra virgin j 't> - - f.


, ' 1' ;


'• ,


....© tsp sugar...................... *


, • seasoned flour ,®,1 beaten egg


famous InnatWhiteweli;^\ A, }• breadcrumbs r H *


cakes. Melt the.butter in j a saucepan, toss in the • chopped onion; cover and ;,!


, Method 1. First make the fish- 1


• * f 4 % > >


h ing about from starter to P dessert and back again, 1 all made to look very easy |; by Breda.: She takes the; e mystery and fear out of | cookingiby. giving lots of;; r useful tips, like making, f sure.onions are cooked ; . properly, before adding ;' p; any other.food, she insists; ji that seasoning individual; • ingredients beforecook- Hng is essential,' as the ’ taste cannot be added at ! the end. She also tastes ) the dishes as she goes i; along to ensure the sea-;; ■ soning is correct, saying it ; is how you learn the dif- Iferent; tastes of food and; I; she uses lots of different ( herbs in cooking, throw- } ring nothing away, as even' [the stalks can be used in S soups; S ; She explained to we I,"would-be cooks1'- that, (' many things can be pre- e pared in advance ensuring ! that the dinner party, goes ( without a hitch. Accom- ? paniments such as mak-, L ing the stock; the sweet; ( pea guacamole andthe r.loin of iamb can be pre- i pared and stored in the fridge. ,


; . So with the help of her


! two able assistants Vivien and Bridget, Breda began


i glass of wine and tried to ( take it all in.


« her demonstration in the - exceptionally well- ; equipped,area and. we ladies sat back with a


' 2. Add onions to the mashed potato and the flaked,fish and egg. Sea­ son well with salt and pepper. Taste. , 3. Form the,mixture :•


sweat on a gentle heat for- A-5 minutes until soft (not i coloured). Add curry : paste and cook through;


t i , !


HIGH on a plateau in the heart of Spain's Castille region lies Ribera • del Duero, where .the; vineyards touch the sky. The high altitudes of -


• bowl; an d ' cover; until needed. • When ready to cook the fishcakes, first melt loz butter and some vir- , gin olive oil in a .frying-; pan, when hot quickly fry ; the fishcakes on each side, ; lower the heat and contin- 1 ue to cook on the hob for ' four to five minutes each ,


• pea guacamole. Whisk all r (the ingredients in a food processor for one minute. •, Taste, season and put in a ,


- ®~2 x 400g tinned plum tomatoes


, until heated through. • Tomato Fondue Ingredients


into fishcakes about 2oz each. Coat them first in ; seasoned flour then in beaten eggs and finally in . breadcrumbs. Refrigerate : until later. ; 4. Next make.the sweet


the vineyards - 700 to;, 850 metres - ensures cool night air and high day­ time temperatures, both beneficial to the grapes' development, giving the vines time to "rest" at night, concentrating the aromas and crisp acidity in the fruit. Coupled with a combination of chalk and limestone soil suited for premium red wine production and the Tem- pranillo grape, here called TINTO FINO or TINTO del PAIS, you have a star wine no mat­ ter what price you pay. Since being invited to a


press launch of this "denominacion" in 1995, I have always held the wines in great respect and regard. Indeed,' Spain's most expensive red wine, Vega Sicilia, served at the state ban­ quets, has been made in this area since 1864, so I am in good company, Looking at the shelves


of D. Byrne the other day and observing a large array of Spanish wines - they should get an award for this section alone - 1


; side or place on a baking ,< tray and cook in a moder-. ate oven for 20 minutes;;;


wine talk


with wine writer Mike Murdoch


noticed a vast array of; wines from this region. Starting a t :ab o u t ;£9, going up . to £28, there is something for all pockets. ■ But what about styles and taste? ; Similar to Rioja, there ; is an ageing process start­ ing with JOVEN wines, which spend no time in oak, on to Crianza wines aged for two years with at least' one year in oak; casks. The Reserva wines ■ are aged, for three years: with at least one year in cask, often more. The Gran Reservas are only made in exceptional years and aged for five years with a minimum of two years in cask. All casks are 225 litres, often American Oak. They hold 300 bottles. • In tasting terms, these


reds offer an array of flavours depending on how much tipie in oak, from soft strawberry fruit to dark berries with hints of violets, vanilla and leather, becoming more concentrated and dense in flavour with the ageing process.


would be to start off with bodegas CRISTOBAL at the bottom price range, through to PAGO de CARRAOVEJAS (also available at Booths) and ALION is a must try wine, as is TEOFILO REYES at the top end of the price range. As Ribero del Duero is


My personal choice . Book reviews and politics : - ■


^'biyoad their onderitandlng - or responsibility/ £


..Thonias Keneally. author of . < SCHINDLER'S LIST -


-


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 17th, 2002 .19 what’s on in the Ribble Valley


compiled by Marcia Morris AH 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


itrftE GIRL | I N T H E


The Girl in the Red Coat, Roma Lig ock a, £18.99, published by Sceptre.


fSfi RED O AT


IF you watched the moving film Schindler’s List - then you will no doubt remember the little girl in the red coat making her way through the crowd of soldiers. That girl was Roma Ligocka. and she has written a


moving account of her life then and now. That terrifying moment when Roma and her young mother did not know if they were to live or die emotion-


’ally'scarred her and over the years she has suffered from depression, eating disorders and medication abuse. This astonishing story tells of courage, stubborness and love and the amazing life of an amazing lady.


THERE is still time, until Saturday that is, providing there are some tickets avail­ able, to see a truly northern comedy which is a firm favourite with audiences all over the country. Clitheroe Parish Church Amateur


hurst, presents a concert by. Sonya Hadari on piano. Luncheon served at 12- 30 p.m. followed by the concert. To book tel. 01254 826063.


Operatic and Dramatic Society is pre­ senting J.B. Priestley's "When We Are Married". EVENTS [-] OCTOBER 18TH TO 24TH NFU Ladies Section (Wilpshire


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,


Ghost walks with Simon Entwistle ■


1 24th to 28th - Edisford car park fami­ ly fun fair, weekdays 6 to 10 p.m. Satur­ day 1-30 to 10 p.m. FORTHCOMING EVENTS - OCTOBER 25TH TO 31ST 25th - Knowle Green Village Hall,


■


Branch) Annual Charity Rainbow Whist and Domino Drive. Meat prizes. Salesbury Memorial Hall 22nd October at 2 p.m. Admission £3, includes plate tea.


jazz night with Brian Taylor, Philip Bargh, Carrie Steingold and friends at 8: p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01254 878447. 26th - CHtheroe Ramblers' Associa­


tion, meet 8 a.m. Chester Avenue car park for Steel Fell from Grasmere, a fair­ ly strenuous walk. 26th - Lancashire Countryside


Events, Hallowe'en activities for all the family at Beacon Fell Country Park. 26th - Dunsop Bridge Village Hall, a


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


craft exhibition. Platform Gallery, "Fired up North"


The Northern Potters Association with Jenny Eaton, A varied and exciting selection of ceramics. A showcase exhibi­ tion of new creators of crafts. Toll House Beaders celebration of


whist and domino drive organised by the WI at 7-45 p.m. £1.50. including pie and pea supper. 26th - Towneley Hall, Burnley, An


beadwork exhibition. Open each day 9-30 a.m. to 5 p.m,, apart from Wednesdays 10 a.m. to 3-30 p.m. and Sunday noon to 5 p.m. 19th - Lancashire Countryside


fast becoming recognised as one of the great emerg­ ing wine regions of the world, try one or two so you can see for yourself, before prices go too high,


Netting a top football poet


; • • 1 medium onion, . • 1 clove garlic O l tbsp mixed herbs • sugar to taste 9 salt and pepper ,


vN 1" 06 io.the omonV*'. ‘


haddock), Breda*used smoked(haddock salmon. I


• 30g butter • 1 onion, chopped , ® 110g mashed potato


' '


. 9 1 egg yolk' . r O l tsp curry paste i : . ® 225g fresh or frozen peas


( ' • 1, chilli deseeded and • finely chopped


*■* 4.'Pass through a sieve ; or leave whole - To assemble: 1. Place a pool of toma­


• 1 1


to fondue on a warm plate. Arrange two or three fishcakes in centre and top with a teaspoon of sweet pea guacamole decorate with a sprig of coriander.


/visit Burnley for a special evening of Italian music and images at Towneley Hall on Saturday, October 26th. This latest multi-media


I Chipping Village Hall j


sdersehen, Pet.. 10.10 Sharpe; 15 Stand Up with Alan Davies. 1 5 Kiss Me Kate. 1.55 Auf


edersehen, Pet. 2.55 Rory Grath's Commercial Breakdown. 0 ’Alio 'Atlol 4.00 Lee Evans: So


rat Now? 4.35 Dallas. LIVINGTV


0 Celebrity Extra. 5.30 Star atment. 6.00 The Real Dating


*lden Girts. 11.00 FILM: Friends Last. 12.40 Celebrity Extra. 1.00 ossing Over. 1.30 Sixth Sense th Colin Fry. 2.00 FILM: Monday ter the Miracle. 3.45 Celebrity <tra. 3.50 Maury Povich. 4.40 aury Povich. 5.30 The Golden iris. 6.00 The Golden Girls. 6.30 slebnty Extra. 7.00 Sixth Sense ith Colin Fry. 7.30 Crossing Over. 00 Celebnty Extra: Funny Women. 55 Celebnty Extra. 9.00 Scream .am. 10.00 CSI: Crime Scene vestigation. 10.55 Jerry Springer


ow. 6.30 Teleshopping. 7.00 ggly Park. 7.05 Wiggly Park. 7.10 ly. 7.20 Billy. 7.30 Tiny and Crew. T0 Caillou. 7.55 Barney and lends. 8.25 Oswald. 6.40 Busy ses. 8.45 Busy Buses. 8.50 rney and Friends. 9.25 Hi-5. . .00 The Golden Girls. 10.30 The


nT\ f rA I The AGM Ipreston gild hall BINGO |_will be held on


FO O D


SATURDAY 19th OCTOBER at 7.45 Cardiac Support RPH


1 OEMER 1 NV B u


Tuesday 29th October at 7.30pm at


Cutheroe Community Hospital


WHAT IS THE RIGHT AGE TO BEGIN FORMAL EDUCATION? Is 4 years too early1


A talk byJanni Nical, SteinerWaldorf Schools Fellowship UK 8pm onTuesday, 29th October 2002


S t a t io n H o u s e , o f f M it t o n R o a d ,W h a l l e y To reserve your place, please call Jill Hardey on 01254 826506


- Late Night. 11.45 Celebnty Extra. .00 Sexcetera. 1.00 Secret


uburbia. 1.30 Girls Just Wanna ave Fun. 2.00 Jerry Springer —


‘ te Night. 2.50 Maury Povich. 3.40 aury Povich. 4.30 Unsolved lystenes.


GRANADA PLUS


.00 Sykes. 5.30 Emmerdale. 6.00 mmerdale. 9.00 FILM: Hart to Hart •runes of the Had 11.00 Nanny. 2.00 Jeeves and Wooster. 1.00 oirot. 2.00 Van der Valk. 3.00 ILM: Hart to Hart: Crimes of the lart. 5.00 Magnum, PI. 6.00 Jeeves nd Wooster. 7.00 Wycliffe. 6.00 . oirot. 9.00 FILM: More Than lurder. 11.00 The Good Old Days. 2.00 Starsky and Hutch. 1.00


Hawaii Five-O. 2.00 The Good Old ays. 3.00 FILM: More Than lurder.


/ •V SCI-FI


.00 Teleshopping. 8.00 seaQuest ' >SV. 9.00 seaOucst DSV. 10.00 « low and Again. 11.00 Space: Above md Beyond. 12.00 Saiko-Exdting.. .00 FILM: Encino Woman. 4.00 Sir - rthur Conan Doyle's The Lost Vorld. 5.00 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's: ‘ e Lost World. 6.00 Tne Chronicle.


.00 Witchblade. 6.00 Farscape. > 00 The Dead Zone. 10.00 FILM: ieTerminator. 12.00 Good v Evil.;. .00 Millennium.' 2.00 - FILM:-THX ■ 138.:' 3.35;-.The.■ icatro. 4.00 Close.-


; * Ray ..Bradbury> W h a lle y Road. Langho S e a s o n a l P r o ^ r a t t i r t i e


t h r o u g h o u t d e c a f h b c r 3 o o £ Christmas fiiyre Menu


A four course menu with a varied selection of dishes including coffee and , .•


minis only£.17.95 Jxirperson - .


' ' Menu also available Vmrsdav and Iruiay lunchtimes up to Tuesday 20lh December atS.14.95 Jxr Iierson


•


, wnerb 7 course lunch for onlyS39.90 l>er person orX20.00 per child ' under 12years. - ^


Christmas Day Lunch One silting only, at 12.30pm


For ful l details o n .th e above m en u s please telephone. J


A specially selected menu at normal all year round prices. 01254 247998


]^cw dear's Eve '


Tuesday to Saturday open from 6 OOpm Sundays open from 5 OOpm


Restaurant Opening Hours


Christmas Eve there will be a ramily Silling between 4 OOpm ami 5 30pm ,


■ flinch 12 - 2.30 (Closed Monday and Tuesday) : T e l:


Cafe Nico's Business Hours 01254 247998 ’


' on a pre order basis Fax: 01254 248438:.; w 4 •.


AMERICAN DRIFTERS


1 Dinner & Dance £22.50 p.p. THE


-BANQUETIHG


----:-------------- -----------------C ENT.RT'U '


T ' SaturSla^ 26th October Dinner-& Dan.c.e -


£23, £25.50, £28 J BOX OFFICE:; 01772 258858


production by local moth­ er and daughter team Brenda and Helena Kean, is titled "Italia Classica". This new presentation


coloured. ,2. Add the tomato and, ijuice tothe onion;>‘


• 1. Heat the oil, add the onion and garlic, cover ; and sweat om a gentle heat until soft, but not


Method ’


fc^® " * 2 2 5 ^ o o k e d an d " 3 .’Co6k-uncovered for ; ,10-30 minutes,'add herbs s


A’ h tas te and adjus t th e sea- . d - sonrng.


“Telling Tales 2: A Celebration of Story­ telling” with Ian McMillan; Harris Library, Preston; Mon­


day.


month-long; festival, of story telling, poetry read-, ing, drama and other fami­ ly events taking place at libraries across Preston. Ian McMillan is Barns­


BROADCASTER, come­ dian and Poetry Footballer of the Year Ian McMillan brings his “Big Family Show” to the Harris Library on Monday night. The show is par t of a


He hosts the new weekly


show “The Verb” on BBC Radio 3. Live projects over the last 12 months have seen Ian creating poems with his audiences at the Crucible Theatre, Sheffield and presenting “Morris Stars” with Radio l's Mark Radcliffe. His latest work, “Perfect


Catch”, is a collection of poems, plays and collabo­ rations with musicians, actors, radio producers and ordinary and extraordinary people. For children there's “The Invisible Villain.”-His other current book, “It's


ley Football Club's poet-in­ residence, Yorkshire TV's investigative poet and the world's first beat poet for Humberside police. Ian is writing a series of


Just Like Watching Brazil” recounts Barnsley’s breath­


travel articles for the Mail On Sunday, features for The Guardian and a regu­ lar column for the Barnsley Chronicle.


rento and Amalfi region of southern Italy through photographs. • The delights of the


of music and images explores the Naples, Sor­


Friends of Cutheroe Community H ospital


Charity 1082963


south are complemented by the music of the north with a composer portrait


taking season in the FA Premiership. Ian has been •described as “unmissable” by the Daily Express. Tickets for the show, which s tarts at 7-30 p.m., are available from the Harris Library and cost £3 for adults, £2 for children and unwaged.


Special evening of Italian images to entertain THE Italian Consul is to


recital of the classical songs of Ottorino Respighi by mezzo-sopra­ no Helena Kean. This is a free event, but you must book a place with Mrs Kean on 07721 048859.


Events, a poetry workshop inspired by the sights and sound of the fell in autumn. Not suitable for children under 14 years. Inquiries, tel. 01995 640557. 19th - Salem Congregational Chapel,


evening of Italian music and images fea­ turing a recital of the Songs of Respighi, slide shows on "The Legacy of 79 A.D." and "The Land of the Syrene" with a new photographic exhibition "Inspira­ tions of Italy" by Brenda Kean, Helena Kean and Graham Jackson. Place are free and by reservation only. To book tel.07721048859. 26th - The Parish of St Lawrence and


St Paul, Longridge, presents a concert by Great Harwood Male Voice Choir at 7- 30 p.m. Tickets from the parish office or to book tel. 01772 783281/783998. ■ 27t,h - West Bradford Village Hall,


Martin Top, Rimington, autumn fair and art display from 11-30 a.m. to 2-30 p.m. Hot-pot served between noon and 2 p.m. 19th to 20th - Clitheroe Castle Muse­


antiques fair from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For stalls contact 01200 424311. Refresh­ ments available. 27th - Hurst Green Bowling Club


members are holding a flea market and indoor car boot sale in the Memorial Hall from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 27th - Grand Cinema, Ribble Valley


um, drawing with rocks workshop, drop- in between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. 20th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associa­


The Theory of Catering by Ronald Kinton, Vic­ tor Ceserani and David Foskett, published b y ' Hodder Stoughton.


EVERY good catering student will know that authors Ronald Kinton, Victor Ceserani and David Foskett are the men in the know when it comes to cooking. The experienced educationalists have over the years


Film Club presents, "The Closet" (15) at 7 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01200 423278. 29th to November 3rd - Samlesbury


tion, meet Chester Avenue car park at 9- 30 a.m. for Dolphinholme. 20th - Day meet in the Duddon Val­


ley, leaving RVBC car park at 8 a.m. Inquiries, tel. 01254 88455. 20th - Grand Cinema, Ribble Valley


Hall, cards and paintings and ceramic artist and machine embroidery by Susan Tattersall, Lynne Lancaster and Jackie Candy. 31st - Hallowe'en Ghost Walks - 5-30


Film Club presents, "The Usual Sus­ pects" (18), at 7 p.m. 21st - Clitheroe Auction Mart, Blaize


published many fine books and the ninth edition of The Theory of Catering is no exception. I t is a core text for every hospitality and catering stu­ dent and covers key aspects of current courses from NVQ


to degree level. The first part of the book gives an overview of the hos­


pitality industry and the second part covers important topics such as design, nutrition and hygiene.


■y^S,v r „ ' 0—2 1


presents, "New Life" a play for the pre­ sent day in which the past and future come face to face, at 7-30 p.m. 22nd to 27th - Samlesbury Hall, crafts


p.m. tour for children in Clitheroe Castle Grounds. 6-30 p.m. ghost walk round Clitheroe. The final tour at 8 p.m. again round Clitheroe. To book tel. 01200 426821. 31st - Centenaries Theatre, Stony-


by Hilary Barnes and Harry Caunce. Inquiries, tel. 01254 812010. 23rd - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associa­


tion, meet Chester Avenue car park at 1 p.m.for West Bradford and Grindleton from Chatburn. 23rd - Lancashire Countryside


640557. 24th - Centenaries Theatre, Stony-


hurst, a luncheon concert featuring Julian Metzger on cello and Gitanjali Ram on piano. Luncheon served at 12-30 p.m. followed by the concert. To book tel. 01254 826063. • Further details of some of the


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


Events, an evening talk on fungi with a countryside ranger. Inquiries, tel. 01995


and events, throughout the region is available from the Tourist.Informatioh Centre, Market Place, Clitheroe, tel.' 01200 425566.


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


au to biograph


Opening Up: My Auto­ biography by Mike Atherton, published by Hodder Headline, £18.99


Save the Children Fund Antiques &


Collectables Fair


Sunday Oct 20 2002 10am to 4pm


. PENDLE HERITAGE CENTRE Barrowford


Entrance £1.00


Friday 25th October , 2pm till 8pm


Bolton by Bowland Village Hall


Toys, Chrisimas Decorations, Cakes, Jewellery, Books,


G reelings Cards, Refreshments. Stulls still available. Ring 01200 440386


in aid of tbe Dolton fy Botrhmd Children s Committee Admission £1


to f ount? Sun Tel: 01200 446246 We are now taking bookings for Christmas Day Lunch.


As usual we will aim to give the best value for money in the area a t £ 2 4 .9 5 per person Full menu on website HURRY!!!


www.hark-to-bovmty.co.uk Slaidburn


EX-LANCASHIRE crick­ et ace Mike Atherton has an inscrutable face, and deadpan accent. Hidden behind them is a


generous, compassionate man who is both honest and modest. He played for England at the age of 21 and captained England through 52 Test Matches. In his frank autobiogra­


phy, Atherton gives an account of his time at the helm of English cricket, his battles with the selectors and the world's fastest bowlers.


MARTIN TOP


AUTUMN FAYRE& ART DISPLAY


(Paintings (or Sale by Mrs Audry Walker)


Saturday 19th October 2002


T1.30ant -2.30pm Hot Pot Lunch


Including Tea. CoKee and Biscuits (£2.50)


/ 12.00 noon-2.00pm


Usual Stalls: Bulbs, Flowers, Plants, Cakes, Produce, 50p & E lan d Jewellery


Proceeds tor Chapel Funds Party Nights At ^HIREBURN S^RMS :


Hurst Grcen^Nr Clitheroe www.shireburnarnisliotcl.coin


Excellent food, great entertainment, tcmfic ;


atmosphere and unbeatable value for money are just, • some of the- reasons why you should choose the. Shircbum Arms as your party venue.


. ' Sat23rdNovember 5 Course Dinner and Disco for only


Th e place to celebrate!! . Saturday 26th October


£ 1 6 . 9 5 Christmas Party Nights/


• Now is the time to start planning your ; Christmas Party at the Shirebum Arms


Enjoy a 5 Course Dinner with Dancing tili i late!


EVERY NIGHT IS PARTY NIGHT y.'.v From 29th November ..'


From Only £ 1 6 . 9 5


Any size of party catered for •. ; ' (;' • Dates also available for private hire ; :


. Christmas Brochure now Available


. ‘ For Bookings and Enquiries '


Tel: 01254 826518


(. '.(; ‘iv;:::


• ‘


Music talents will be on show


Hunter Moore; Jim’s Cafe, Colne; Tuesday, O c to b e r , 29th. AMERICAN singer/song­


( Supported by Darlington- based Geoff Butterfield plus a short set by classical guitarist >, Tony.Crotte, Hunter will delight. his audience with a clear tenor- (-voice which is strongly-support-


writer Hunter Moore will demonstrate h is musical talents in Colne on October 29th.


; ed by a unique guitar rhythm.’ To date, Hunter’s.career as;


• distinct phases. He has released; three albums as an artist.


singer/songwriter has had two , -


-“Conversations”,, “Delta (Moon’l.and “Departure” have:


each received frequent play on folk and acoustic.radio shows :;.v ; throughout America and have.. , ■ generated excellent reviews.; - . Lyrically, Hunter’s songs stem .


back from his seventh-genera- w tion background set in the USA. ,; ‘


■ The stories and small talk ;• heard in the towns where he .- . spent his childhood are the foun- v- dation for his continuing interest ; in ordinary, people and events.- i, .; Musically, Hunter borrows from country, folk and blues for


- a contemporary sound .that remains; firmly-rooted-intradi-


• ; For'a chance to see HunterY'- tion. ’ - • ; Z


r live at'Jim’s Cafe;,contact':the <;i‘.' box office on 866317. "V~A " y f /.


■ ‘ , A ; 4'W


theatre RAT PACK CONFI­


DENTIAL, humorous yet


brutal story. Octagon Theatre, Bolton until October 19th. Box office: 01204 520661. THUMBELINA, mythi­


| starring Cannon and Ball, Blackpool Grand Theatre, until October 26th. Box office: 01253 290190. MOJO, murder mys­


cal fun for the little peo­ ple. Grand Theatre Blackpool, October 19th. Box office: 01253 290190. COMEDY BONANZA,


26th October. Box office 01772 258858. BEAUTY AND THE


BEAST. Manchester Palace Theatre. October 24th to February 8th. Box office: 0161242 2524. THE MINSTRELS.


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


music


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


598500. BUZZ HAWKINS


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


musicals SUNSET BOULEVARD.


Palace Theatre, Man­ chester, until to October 19th. Box office: 0161 242 2524. THE SCARLET PIM-


PERNEL. Charter The­ atre, Preston, 22nd to


THE ELVIS COLLEC­ TION. Tribute show to the king of rock and roll. Charter Theatre, Pre­ ston, 18th October. Box office 01772 258858. DOMINIC KIRWAN. Pre­ ston Charter Theatre, October 17th. Box office: 01772 258858. ARION MALE VOICE CHOIR CELEBRITY CONCERT. St Thomas's Church, Barrowford. Sat­ urday, October 19th. Tickets: 01282 867421. SING ALONG SOUND OF MUSIC. Preston Charter Theatre, October 19th. Box office: 01772 258858. MAMMA MIA. Preston Guild Hall, October 20th. Box office: 01772 258858. SAINSBURY'S CHOIR OF THE YEAR FINALS. The ■ Lowry, Salford


Quays, November 2nd and 3rd. Box office: 0161 876 2000.


dance


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


LOWRY, The Lowry, Sal­ ford Quays, until January


exhibitions AT HOME WITH


5th. BLACKPOOL ILLUMI­


NATIONS, until Novem­


ber 1st. NEW WORK BY


JAG JIT CHUHAN, The Lowry, until January 5th. PAINTINGS BY BHU- PEN KHAKHAR, The


Lowry, Salford Quays, October 12th to January 5th.


NEW WORK BY BILL


LONGSHAW, The Lowry, Salford Quays, until Jan­ uary 12th. MOVING LIVES, high­


lighting Manchester's Caribbean communities, until October 27th, Peo­ ple's History Museum, Bridge Street, Manches­ ter.


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  |  Page 37  |  Page 38  |  Page 39  |  Page 40