Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial); 422323 (Advertising),, www.eastlancashireonline.co.uk .


Weekendplus


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 31 st, 2002 21


what’s on in the Kibble Valley I compiled by Marcia Morris


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


• ] '/■ ‘ /


r and indulge th e child wittiin for an evening? man's pork sausage, fried onions,;Amencan mustard ’ * 2. Add the vegetable stock, cover and siimner for 20 j ! The modern-day Hallowe'en festival has and chips! The chilli beef sausage melt has melted minutes until the pumpkin is soft.


candles," te l i 'a couple of scary,ghost'stones with’mixed salads.1 The giant hot dog has a huge tow- n u n u ^ a« . iUB^ . ’ J


? -evolved from a mix of Celtic, Roman and Anglo- cheese and onion rings on a toasted baguette and the ^ 3. Meanwhile, roast the pepper in a hot oven until j '■ Saxori rituals.'Possibly because,it gives b o th ''- r ig a to n i pasta has chonzM sausage with omons,papn; .s6ft . Skin and cut into strips. Reserve. -


off the leash for a night it has endured for thou- -Sausage appreciation week lasts until November gmooth_ geason to taste-> , * sands of years and become one of our most popu- 5th., t „ lar winter festivals;;


young and old the chance to let their imaginations ka, tomatoes and garlic finished mnkin «onn * ‘r ' | on Otherwise you could pop along to Cafe Caprice ® 1 onion, finely chopp dl pepper strips. - „ ' 1 -


There are^some brilliant recipes about and here is >’ < • ' ne for pumpkin soup with roasted ree


rts Show,


ring News, rtainment: M. 12.00 e Tennis, ht. 10.00 rtainment: Changing Division Football, orld Sport


■ »d. 7.00


FL Weekly s. 9.00 US y Review,


-ive Rugby ly Review.


I. 5.30 Golf SGolf. The European


onal. 11.00 Union. 1.30 .30 Rugby ng.


8.00 World .30 UEFA Vorld Cup toGP. 3.15 .15 British ookor.7.15 0.00 British 15 Sumo GP. 12.15 hip. 12.45 .00 Close.


od Life. Doctor


Blake’s by City. Alistair


i . 3.00 55 Ail


II. 4.55 /. 7.00 Dibley.


40 The rowers. V Many i/icar of s. 4.35


Sixth Sense; 8.30 Celebrity Extra. 9.00 Jerry Springer Uncul. 9.50 Jerry Springer. 10.40 Compromising Situations. 11.15 Compromising Situations. 11.50 Celebrity Extra. 12.00 Ricki Lake. 12.50 Ricki Lake. 1.40 Jerry Springer. 3.15 Celebrity- Extra. 3.30 Maury Povich. 4.10 Maury Povich.


GRANADA PLUS


5.00 Boon. 6.00 Fame. 7.00 Plus on Plus. 7.30 Mind Your Language. 8.00 Starsky and Hutch. 9.00 Coronation Street. 11.30 The Lovers. 12.00 The Man from Uncle. 1.00 The Persuaders. 2.00 Columbo. 3.30 Poirot. 4.30 Strange But True. 5.00 The Professionals. 6.00 PD James: Taste for Death. 7.00 Poirot. 8.00 Columbo. 9.30 More Canned Carrott. 10.30 Carrott’s Extra Juicy Bits. 11.00 The Mrs Merton Show. 11.30 The Mrs Merton Show. 12.00 The Professionals. 1.00 Starsky and Hutch. 2.00 The Man from Uncle. 3.00 More Canned Carrott. 4.00 Carrott’s Extra Juicy Bits. 4.30 The Kenny Everett Show.


SCI-FI


5.00 Teleshopping. 8.00 Otherworid. 9.00 Earth 2.10.00 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s The Lost World. 11.00 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s The Lost World. 12.00 FILM: Sword of the ValianL 2.00 The Twilight Zone. 2.30 The Twilight Zone. 3.00 UFO. 4.00 seaQuest 2032. 5.00 Farscape. 6.00 Now and Again. 7.00 Space: Above and Beyond. 8.00 FILM: Doctor Who. 9.40 Glimpse. 10.00 FILM: Urban Ghost Story. 11.40 Headfk. 12.40 FILM: Lexx: I Worship His Shadow. 2.25 UFO. 3.25 The Twilight Zone. 4.00 Close.


BBC CHOICE


7.00 What Not to Wear. 7.30 Fame Academy Interactive. 8.30 Closure.


9.00 The League of Gentlemen. 9.30 The League of Gentlemen. 10.00 The League of Gentlemen. 10.30 The League of Gentlemen. 11.00 The League of Gentlemen. 11.30 The League of Gentlemen. 12.00 The Making of The League of Gentleman. 12.30 Diners. 1.00 Fame Academy Uncut. 2.00.Queer as Folk USA. 2.45 Close.


ITV 2


. 7.10 Billy. .50 CalUou. swatd. 8.40 Buses. 8.50


Girls. 11.00 ace. 12.50 ossing Over.


'.00 Maury ovich. 3.40 Ricki Lake. DAG. 6.00


. 7.00 Sixth Over. 8.00


9.25 Hi-5. .00 Wiggly 9.25 Emmerdale. 11.45 Coronation


Street. 2.05 The Goal Rush. 3.00 Popstars: The Rivals Extra. 4.00 Northern Exposure. 5.00 The Goat


Rush. 6.05'Sheena; 6.55 Survival Special. 7.55 Popstars: The Rivals Extra. 9.05 Popsiars: The Rivals Live Result. 9.30 Popstars: The


Rivals — The Result Extra. 10.00 Blind Date Kiss and Tell. 11.00 Who Wants To Be a Millionaire? 11.55 Wudja? Cudja? 12.55 Hollywood 2002. 1.55 Teleshopping. 3.55 .


Close.


Door in hillside leads to top wine


WE arrived in Tokaji after one of the most hair-raising drives I have ever had, a three-hour jour­ ney from Budapest on a busy two-lane road - and we were late. Fortunately,.we had a very


good driver who said he made the trip three times a week.


Crown Estates of Hungary, the leading Hungarian-owned pro­ ducer of the unique Tokaji wines, one of the world's greatest sweet wines which has been known to restore dying kings (or so the story goes).


My wife and I were guests of


they called The Castle; it turned out to be a very old, grand hunting lodge which was full of massive rooms packed with antique furnish­


We stayed in what


ings. ' The first tasting we


-• the region's cellarmasters. Through a small door in the


had was iip in the hills, where we were met by a gentle­ man dressed in very fine robes. He had just been to a meeting of


hillside, we were led down into what could only be described as a rabbit warren. There were five levels of cellars


Takaji of varying sweetness and


age. The wines, which are known


as Tokaji Aszu are produced from botrytis-affected grapes which have spent a minimum of three years maturing before release. The Puttonyos number - from


. EraSssS/'


three to six - indicates how many tubfuls of Aszu berries are used in fermentation, the higher the number, the richer, longer liv­ ing and rarer the wine. Unfortunately, I have no Crown Estate wines at the moment but, in the meantime, I would like to rec ommend 1988


TOKAJI ASZU 5 SPUTTONYOS £9.89


wine that goes well with most desserts, but is absolutely mar­ vellous with ginger cake. While we were there we had a


This is a wonderfully sweet


Chateau Nesszela- to.


from


going off in all directions filled with miles of small barrels of


AUTUMN FAIR


SLAIDBURN . VILLAGE / HALL 1 Sunday,


November 3rd 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.


Vicky E ntwistle (Coronation Street Star Janice Battersby) to open it


lot of tastings, but the highlight of the week was a 1957 6 Put­ tonyos, hut the gentleman I was with had been there earlier in the year to a grand tasting and thought the 1912 was better.


*' P r c C^ln i s im . i s .


CliAFT FAIR & GIFT SHOW , . I x jn g r t o g e C iv ic H a l l >;v,


Sunday 3 November 10.00am - 4.30pm /


TcaRoom Refreshments .


Childrens face painting & make and take stalls ■


Admission : Adults £.1 (Children Free) E n t e r t a i n t a s i S


Advertiser and I imes Valley ~


JLTloe Clitheroe mm m


ting Spouses: 20 Star Trek:


TS 1 . 6.30 Spanish


ay Fight Night, ill’s Sunday als on Sunday,


ill's Sunday Super Sunday Athletic v


4.05pm). 6.35


ll. A top game . 9.30 Football rid Wrestling locity. 11.30 1.30 Football


Yesterday. 12.55 Celebrity Extra. 1.00 Crossing Over. 1.30 Sixth Sense with Colin Fry. 2.00 FILM: Perfect Little Angels. 3.40 Celebrity 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 Cetebrity Extra. 9.00 Scream Team. 10.00 CSt: Crime Scene Investigation. 10.55 Jeny Springer Late Night. 11.50 Celebrity Extra. 12.00 Hotline. 12.30 Hotline. 1.00 Jerry Springer — Late Night. 1.50, Jerry Springer — Late Night. 2.40 Maury Povich. 3.30 Maury P o v i c h • 4.20 Jerry Springer — Late Night


GRANADA PLUS World. 7.00


30 Rugby Union ..alional Rugby Spirits. 12.30


1.00 Tnathlon. ational Rugby w Zealand (Kick- World Sport Spirits. 5.00


US Golf. 10.00 30 International Close.


ORT {ball. 8.30 World


up. 9.00 Live ish Grand Pnx. otball. 3.30 Live York Marathon, ort News. 6.30 AR. 9.00 CART,


port News. 10.15 GP. 12.15 World


ip. 12.45 Bntish 00 Close.


OLD 0 Porridge. 6.35


d o r Who. 9.00 Bloke’s 7. 11.00. Iby City. 1.10 The


reatures Great and ity. 6.00 Casualty,


5.00 PD James: Taste for Death. 6.00 Emmerdale. 8.30 Through the Keyhole. 9.00 FILM: Hart to Hart: Secrets of the Hart. 11.00 Nanny. # 12.00 Jeeves and Wooster. 1.00 p0trot 2 00 Van d«r Valk. 3.00 FILM:


Hart to Hart: Secrets of the Hart. 5.00 The Beverly Hillbillies. 5.30 Bullseye. 6 00 Jeevos and Wooster. 7.00 Wycliffe- 8.00 Poirot. 9.00 FILM: The • Return of Mike Hammer. 11.00 The Knock. 12.00 Starsky and Hutch. 1-00 Hawaii Fivo-O. 2.00 The Knock. 3.00 FILM: The Return of Mike Hammer.


SCI-FI


5.00 Teleshopping. 8.00 seaQuest • DSV 9 00 scaQuost DSV. 10.00 Now and Again. 11.00 Space: Above and Beyond- 12.00 Saiko-Excitlng. 2.00 FILM: Doctor Who. Sci-fi adventure 3-40 Glimpse. 4.00 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s The Lost World. 5.00 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s The Lost W o • - r


6-00 The Chronicle. 7.00 Witchblade. ,


8-00 Farscape. 9.00 The Dead Zone.. 10.00 FILM: They Uve. 11.50 Good v


Evil. 12.50 Millennium. 1.50 FILM: Audrey Rose. 4.00 Close. BBC CHOICE


3.00 The Flying Dead. 8.00 . Fame Academy ‘


listair McGowan’s 7.00 Liquid Nows. 7.30 Ed Stone Is '


and Horses. 7.40 orses. 8.20 Only


. 9.00 Only Foots Only Fools and


Fools and Horses, and Horses. 11.40 . orses. 12£0 Silent. Fools and Horses, d Horses. 3.20 The-


egmald Perrin. 3.55 of Reginald Perrin.


GTV tra. 5.30 Homo'


me Shopping. 6.30 7.00 Wiggly Park.


7.10 Billy- 7-20 Billy.’ . 7.50 Caillou. 7.55


nds. 8.25 Oswald.: . 8.45 Busy Buses. Fnonds. 9.25 HI-5,


n Girls. 10.30 The 1.00 FILM: Bom


Remixed. 8.30 What Not to Wear..


9-00 The Bachelor USA. 9-45 Fame Academy Interactive. 10.00.Shootlng Stars- 10.30 The Office. 11.00 The League of Gentlemen. 11.30 Diners. 12.00 Queor as Folk USA: .12.50 Liquid News. 1.20 Fame Academy - Remixed. 1.50 Ed Stone Is Dead. 2.20 Close.. - ■ •: \\i


• ITV 2


9.25 Who Wants To Be a Millionaire? 10.20 Blind Date Kiss and Toll. 11.25 Popstars:- The r :Rivals.-." 12.25 Popstars: The Rivals Extra. .1.35 Popstars: The Rivals Uve - Result 2.00 Popstars:-The Rivals — The Result Extra. 2.30 Emmerdalo. 4.50 Coronation Street. 7.10 Felicity. 8.00 Popstars: -Tho ; Rivals Extra.-8,30 -FILM: / .Runaway... ;Bnde.. <10.40.


• Coronation4 Street''-11.10 Popstars:- Tho Rivals Extra. 11.40 Club Reps


• Uncut 12.40 Beggars and Choosers. 1.45 Judge Judy. 235 Teleshopping.' 4.35 Close


I d


Is currently compiling the 2003 edition of the award winning


Ribble Valley


Explorer To promote your business in this .


'


publication please call Sharon Hamilton on 01282 426161 Ext.433


ONE FOE THE ALBUM!


Capture the moment with a unique photograph of when you were in the news


Photographs can be ordered by quotmg the reference number which appears with every staff photograph


1


All prints are full colour in a glossy finish ................... : .......................................£ 5 .7 5


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J rn f e i o l l f


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m m


t e n t s To A


E n te r ta inm e n ts W o o k o n d


Carolino B r a c ow o l l Loo B an k s


(0 1 2 8 2 )42G1G1 dv»rt<ta In tho


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j '


Getting to root of great trees


Remarkable Trees of the World; £25; by Thomas Pakenham, published by Weiden- field and Nicholson


BRITISH historian Thomas Pakenham has come up with the sequel to his book Meeting with Remarkable Trees. The book was published to


With fabulous photography, . m


world acclaim six years ago and the latest collection features trees around the world.


this book follows Pakenham as he roams the world like a 19th Cen­ tury explorer hunting for and photographing 60 mighty trees. The hook is divided into sec­ tions based on different types and sizes of trees and is visually and ediito


torally wonderful. ll wonderful. RS


Opera North; Lowry Theatre, Salford Quays; from Novem­ ber 5th


Exciting season starts at the Lowry The company has added a


fresh slant to three works - Puccini's "Tosca", Strauss's "Der Rosenkavalier",) and Janacek's "Jenufa". They are selling the season,


THE Opera North season in the North West this autumn takes its inspiration from the decade at the turn of the last century.


Watch out for studs at Preston


Studs; Charter -, Theatre, Preston;; until Sunday


ADVERTISING about a play being staged at Pre­ ston's Charter Theatre this | week warns that it contains


| bad language. It is doubtful a warning


was needed when it is revealed that the play is about a North-East Sun­ day morning football


league. "Studs", by the Hull


Truck Theatre Company, was a sell-out when it was first perfomed at the Hull Truck Theatre in spring last year. The two-half play sets


out to show how the week­ end obsession with the beautiful game wreaks havoc with lives and rela­ tionships on and off the pitch. It runs until Saturday.


perhaps not that strangely for an opera, company, on "a heady mix of passion, lust love and cruelty". The contemporary produc­


tion of "Tosca" is certainly said not to “pull any punch­


es”. The Lowry at Salford


Quays is host to "Der Rosenkavalier" on November 5th and 9th, "Jenufa" on November 6th, "Tosca" on November 7th and the con­ cert version of "Troilus and Cressida" on November 9th.


It’s Vogue for all fashionable fairies


Fairie-aiity: The Ell­ w and Collection; pu b lish ed by Walker


B o o k s ; ' 7. £ 2 5


f a i r i e - ALITY: The Ellwand Col­ lection is not so much a book, more a work of art.


David Ell- ward has c re a te d what he says is a fashion w o r l d


fit. for t h e


Designer


JOi . V -


would love to wear: thistle­ down, buttercups and fallen


feathers. ~ - He lives near the High Seat of . the Fairies in West Sussex and has spent decades s tu d y in g


i £ ~tl/ t


tures to make the i


n y c l o t h e s


which were p h o - tographed before they faded and


■ " o i , ,


fairy kingdom, revealed as though from a top fashion house in the pages a magical book. I t is packed with colourful


the collection, which is beauti­ fully illustrated


died. Writer Euge­ nie Bird guides the reader through


and delicate designs made from what any self-respecting fairy


E I ARIES I hear more. Mar 21-Apr 19


I The influences around now could be enlightening but they could also be 1 misleading, especially where cash is concerned. You need to stay very


I practical and grounded to get the best end o f Neptune In square to the I Sun. It can make you more spiritual, even connected to things


I paranormal. Aim to involve yourself in activities that will make you feel 1 good - going to music concerts or the movies, even 'looking at the I garden. Uve without expectation and go slower. Call my Aries line to


’• [ T A U R U S


-S' 0906 589 4165 Apr 20-May 20


1 You want to help other people, but may be getting muddled »lnce you 1 have not worked out what you need to do to make things happen.You 1 make a half-hearted attempt, push a little bitThen nothing works, -o 9 vou give up- Strategy is what is needed, but you won t be very practical. 1 that's for sure. So it's not a time to be too ambitious or to push yourself I Into doing anything requiring too much exercise. Amble along In good 1 company, spending money like mad, eating lots of rich and sweet food. | Leave high ambitions to another week. Call my Taurus line to hear more.


| GEMINI


S 0906 589 4166 May 21-Jun 21


I There are rather confusing and uncertain influences around so try to do 1 less rather than more until the dust settles. It will not be easy to be I dear In your focus, since you can t dredge up the roncentration or find I enough'motivation. Rnandally you could be overspending.Youre not 1 sorting out the organisational side, but you certainly are keeping other


people so happy. ^There* a good deal of optimism around, even the dunce of a flirtation at work. Call my Gemini line to hear more.


• CANCER S 0906 589 4167


You will be floating along .rather passively rather than zipping Into activity Neptune around strongly Is visionary but not always good at turning dreams Into reality.Just be quiet, but vratch you dent end up feeling slumped, and under confidentThe only thing that could cause a bit of a problem Is If you get too unrealistic But If you can keep your feet on the floor a little bit, you’ll find that what comes out,of this Is very much to your benefit. But on the whole It tends to be lazy, so you lust amble your way through. Call my Cancer line to hear more.


O 0906 589 4168 LEO _________


•You may feel like being charitable or working for the under-privileged now Maybe you also want to withdraw a little bit and have time to think about the more mystical things of life. Or, to be truthful what you really want Is to stay In bed or put your feet up in an armchair. But the better side of the Sun Venus Influences will be the affection you feel not Just for romantic partners, but almost everyone around In the family. It will make relationships In general so much easier that you keep smiling happily.Call my Leo line to.hear more.


- •ST 0906 589 4169 | VIRGO ..............................Aug 23-Sept 22 Y


When Neptune Is around, you tend to be oven-nice, but do watch since you could attract yourself to less than honest people.They could try to. pull the wool over your^ eyes. Be on your gjard. Do less ^ r k rather: man more since you won t have the energy.Venus also around will not help you handle'money sensibly. You. wHI tend tow e n d and m y be .


throwing money around, keeping up appearances, and trying “ .N*?**. I othera-Try chann.lt comes cheaper. Call my Virgo line w near more.


•^•0906 589 41701 . 7:.' ' - - PISCES I


This is c people, t Whatyc


SCORPIO >


[ L IB R A bun


a sea fog. But If you can be gentle and quiet with yourself, and Indeed I ‘ '


. . •«


__i____— ._ j . hi. , u,l.h uAim. f tnH nflpdfl K pie. you will be more sensitive to whats g«T


ir iNepiums >u j w "“ atmosphere around you. Try and be as creative as you work. Call my Libra line to hear more. 0 0906 589 4171 Oct 24-Nov 22 I


You will understand what companions need now. which Is wonderful I and helpful-The only thing you have to watch is not to get drawn too L much into family problems. You could end up turned into a bit of a I doormat. It should be a very la2y weetcYou will tend to drift around and I would rather wait for someone else to take the imtiative.Venus. In your I


own sign, can be very seductive, but not very energeticVenus was the goddess of love and parties: the beautiful things of life will appeal. Call


my Scorpio line to hear more. SAGITTARIUS hear more.- Jun 22-Jul 22 CAPRICORN


® 0906 589 4173 Dec 22-Jan-19


Maybe you will feel a little bit weary, as If you don t know quite whether you can cope with one cash matter while Neotune U around. Its influence tends to lower concentration, sometimes confidence, so you L try to avoid practical IssuesTry to put in more effort and you II find that I you protect your security. Luckily Venus is close to the Sun. so you II be |


In no doubt about your popularity with friends and your, wider social circle-Call my Capricorn line to hear more.


. - ^ Jul 23- Aug 22 AQUARIUS


0 0906 589 4I74J : • Jan 20-Feb 18


This is clearly not the time to confront difficult situations or difficult people- because you won t work up the energy for a robust discussion. I What you want Is to live In a blissful universe with no rough edges. I Venus sometimes over-compromises, because Its a lazy Influence and I hates hassle. But don’t just sit there, looking wistfully at others and expect them to know what you want. Be charmingly persuasive and you’ll have everyone at work eating out of your hand. Call my Aquarius


line to hear more..


0 0906 589 4175 Feb 19-Mar 20 I


This Is a time to be sympathetic and creative though you may find It I


' difficult to push yourself Into being practical. But whatever happens you I will not be as worried about your own needs or ambitions. Just make I sure you are sorting fun, exciting social outings. Explore new locations or activities and rope In your more .adventurous buddies. Also aim to I bring beauty Into your, everyday routine.Take flowers Into the office o r I


think'about redecoration at home. Call my Pisces jine to hear more. 0 0906 589 4176]


/TAROT 0906 589 4(177 (• BIRTHDATE 0906 589 4178 &


'.. korvic'c nrovidotl by Leeds LSI 8LB.:Calls cost COp/por minuteat.vll times. - • |


0 0906 589 4172] Nov 23-Dec 21


Try to see if there isn't a way of turning the hunches you've had recently I into practice- It means doing something a lot more solid and sensible I than you may feel. But It will be worth the effort If you can manage. I Pamper yourself in the absence of anyone else offering. But really you I wont want to be on your own. Make the effort to be more .ociable. L Encourage friends to come round to visit Call my Sagittarius line to I


1 The Sun is across from Neptune so you may have your head in a hit o f I I


Sept23-Oct23 l ■


1 ■


even at a very simple level of just getting rid of anything dirty or gritty I or unpleasant in your Immediate surroundings, whether at home or at I


1


by David Downton, whose work is more usually seen grac­ ing the pages of Vogue, Elle, Marie Clare and In Style. SB


nature's patterns and tex­


m &im - ■- - ■


made-up sausage sandwich. - ■ ’ - ' '


, . ^nr9n 1 ! -


4. Piace SOup in a food processor and puree until j .


'


. 1 . j


5. Ladle the soup into bowls, top with the strips of i roasted pepper and serve with crusty bread or maybe j ’ 'one of Cafe Caprice’s-style sandwiches or your own j


STARTING tomorrow at the Platform Gallery is a.bonanza of -'.'Contemporary . Christmas Crafts". Once again this is a, mixed media exhibition including glass, ceramics, metal, wood, jewellery and textiles with more than 80 artists exhibiting.


•


' There will be lots of individual and quali­ ty craft work with hundreds of items to choose from, including accessories for your Christmas and New Year parties, flamboy­ ant jewellery and eye-catching hats, scarves and bags together with stocking fillers, fun ideas, unusual and unique presents for the family and friends. EVENTS - NOVEMBER 1ST TO 7TH 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 Wednesdays. To


book tel. 01200 426821. Braille-It, a group to learn braille, meets


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 glass, ceramics, metal, wood, jewellery and textiles by local and national artists. Also workshops with Serena Partridge on Cabinets of Curiosity. Clitheroe Library, exhibition of original


trated talk by Mr Jeff Hoyle on "Walking and Scrambling in Majorca". ■ 6th - Lancashire Countryside Events,


evening talk at Bowland Visitor Centre at 7- 15 p.m. on the otter, is habitat and its


decline. 7th - Knowle Green Village Hall, luncheon


concert featuring Sarah Beth Briggs on piano. Concert starts at midday followed by lunch. To book, tel. 01254 826948. 7th - Clitheroe Naturalists' Society, lecture entitled "Woodland" by Dr Irene Ridge, in . Clitheroe Library meeting room at 7-30


p.m. 7th - Multiple Sclerosis Society meeting at


Young Farmers' Centre, Lincoln Way, at 7—


30 p.m. , 7th to 9th - Trinity Drama Club presents


"Hello is there Anybody There?" a farce by Ian Hornby at 7-30 p.m. in the church hall.


. Inquiries, tel. 01200 424328. 7th, 14th and 21st - St James's Church,


"Surfing the Scriptures" an introductory multi-media course from 8 to 9-30 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01200 429306. FORTHCOMING EVENTS - NOVEM­ BER 8TH TO 14TH


9th - Brownie Units of East Lancashire


watercolour paintings by Ann Hargreaves. 1st, 8th, 15th and 22nd - Clitheroe Library, meditation classes at 7 p.m. Inquiries, tel.


01706 812247. 2nd - Ribble Valley Council Chamber, a


coffee morning for the Council for the Pro­ tection of Rural England. Inquiries, tel.


01254 824971. 2nd - Clitheroe Ramblers' Association,


meet Chester Avenue car park at 9-30 a.m.


' for Grassington. 2nd - Lancashire Countryside Events,


Junior environment workshop activities for children. Suitable for children aged seven years and over. To book tel. 01995 640557. 2nd - Whalley Village Hall, a concert of


will meet at Gawthorpe High School, Bum- ley, for "An Adventure with Alice" a day of fun, games and crafts from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 9th - St James' Church, Blackburn, Day


Tripper to Gateshead Metro Centre and Newcastle-upon-Tyne. The journey will include the spectacular scenery of the Settle- Carlisle Railway on the way. The Tripper will depart from Preston, picking-up at var­ ious points, including Clitheroe. To book tel Ian Stocks on 01254 667803. 10th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Association, meet Chester Avenue car park at 9 a.m. for


Malham. 10th - Grand Cinema, Ribble Film Club


Spanish music by Eduardo Niebla at 7-30 p.m. Tickets from post office or tel. 01254 824971.2nd - Langho massive firework display and bonfire at 7 p.m. Bushbum Drive Park. In aid of St Leonard's Scout Group. 3rd - Grand Cinema, Ribble Film Club


presents, "The Warrior" (12) at 7 p.m. 3rd-Slaidbum Village Hall, Brownies and


Mother and Toddler Group autumn fair


from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 3rd - Longridge Civic Hall a pre-Chnst-


mas craft fair and gift show from 10 a.m. to


4-30 p.m. 4th - Clitheroe Civic Society, a talk by


p.m. \


illustrated talk by Mr John Shaw entitled "Footloose through Wales" at 7-30 p.m. Admission by ticket only, available from the


4th - Longridge Library, Berry Lane, an ■ • library.


meet Chester Avenue car park at 10 a.m. for Whin Fell and Brennand from Dunsop


" 5th / Clitheroe Ramblers' Association, '■ Bridge.


cle "Return to the Southern Alps" presented by Gordon Wilkinson, an audio visual pre­ sentation on New Zealand, in Read United Reformed Church, at 7-30 p.m. 5th - Clitheroe Library, a lecture on "A Norfolk Journey" by Keith Holmes at 7-30


5th - Read and Simonstone Friendly Cir­ . •


p.m. 6th - Knowle. Green Village Hall, an lllus


:


Canon J. Hudson on the history of Clitheroe Parish Church in the choir vestry at 7-30


presents, "Divided We Fall" (PG) 7 p.m. Inquiries, tel 01200 423278. 12th - Pensioner surgeries at Ribble Valley


Borough Council, for those who want advice and help in claiming Income Support or other pensioner benefits. Visits by appoint­


ment only tel. 01200 414453. 13th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Association,


met Chester Avenue car park at 1 p.m. for


local walk. 13th - Clitheroe Concerts Society presents,


The Cambridge Scholars, at 7-30 p.m. in Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, York Street. Tickets from TIC or on the door. 13th to 16th - Stage Two Downham pre­


sents, "Haywire" a comedy, in Downham Village Hall at 7-30 p.m. Tickets from TIC


or tel. 01200 442226. , 14th - Clitheroe Library, a recital at 2 p.m. featuring Angela Barnes on French horn and


/ autumn luncheon concert features a reci tal bystudents from Chetham's School of Music, Manchester. Concert starts at mid­ day followed by lunch. To book tel. 01254


, Russell Lomas on piano, BBC Young Musi- cian of the Year finalist, of Rossendale. “14th - : Knowle Green ^Village , Hall,


826948. • Further details of some of the above


events can be found in adjacent "Lifestyle


advertisements. 9 A booking service for the theatres and


events throughout the region is available from the Tourist Information Centre, Mar­ ket Place, Clitheroe, tel. 01200 425566.


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


theatre


WOLF. Duke's Theatre, Lancaster, November 1st to | 23rd. Box office: 01524


Oldham Coliseum. Until November 9th. Box office: 01616242829. CHILDREN OF THE


598500. TRAVELS WITH MY


AUNT, starring Gary Wilmot, Clive Francis and Jeffrey Holland. Manchester Opera House, until Novem­ ber 2nd. Box office: 0161


1 2422524. STUDS by Hull Truck


thy West. Quays Theatre, Salford Quays, until Novem- I her 3rd. Box office: 0161 876


Theatre Company. Preston Charter Theatre, until November 2nd. Box office: 01772 258858. KING LEAR with Timo­


I 2000. HECTORS HOUSE.


| Blackpool Grand Theatre, I until October 31st. Box I office: 01253 290190. . DON'T DRESS FOR


BEAUTIFUL THING. .


November 1st. Box office: 01253770547. NORMA. Blackpool


Guild Hall, November 10th. Box office: 01772258858. STATUS QUO. Preston


Grand Theatre, November 3rd. Box office: 01253


290190. RETURN TO THE


FORBIDDEN PLANET. Manchester Opera House, November 4th to 9th. Box office: 0161242 2524. MANON by Preston


Opera. Preston Charter The­ atre, November 6th to 9th. Box office: 01772 258858.


music RAY DAVIES. Bridgewa­


ter Hall, Manchester, Octo­ ber 31st. Box office:-0161


907 9000. BETWEEN FRIENDS,


with Humphrey Lyttleton, Jim Tomlinson and Stacey Kent. Lyric Theatre, Salford Quays. October 31st. Box office: 01618762000. THE FOUR SEASONS


dance


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


TRIPLE BILL. Dance 2000.


LISH NATIONAL BAL­ LET. Manchester Opera House. November 19th to | 20th. Box office: 0161 242


MIXED BILL BY ENG- j


2524. NUTCRACKER with


English National Ballet. Manchester Opera House. November 21st to 23rd. Box nffir.p: 0161 2422524..


BY CANDLELIGHT.iPre- ston Guild Hall,’ November 3rd. Box office: 01771.


I DINNER. Blackpool Grand Theatre, November 4th to ; 9th. Box office: 01253


1 HYPNOTIC SHOW. Lyric Theatre, Salford Quays,


290190. PAUL MCKENNA'S


1 November 10th. Box office: 101618762000.;. ANNIE, starring Sue Pol-


| lard: Blackpool Grand The- | atre, November 11th to 16th: rBox office: 01253 /


| 290190.


1 FORTY. Oldham Coliseum, | November 12th to 16th. Box I office: 01616242829.


I ter Opera House, November I 12th to-16th: Box office: 01612422524. WIFE BEGINS AT


THE HOBBIT. Manches- musicals


BE AST., Manchester- Palace; ;Theatre.'Until February 8th.


I b e a u ty .-a n d . t h e


i -Box office: 0161 242 2 5 2 4 // THE ’ MINSTRELS.; |-Fleetwood Marine Hall;


258858. ROYAL LIVERPOOL ,


PHILHARMONIC. Pre- ston Guild Hall, November 5th.- Box office: 01772


258858. SAINSBURY’S CHOIR'


LOWRY, The Lowry, Salford Quays, until January 5th. BLACKPOOL ILLUMI­


exhibitions AT HOME WITH


’- NEW WORK BY | :JAGJIT CHUHAN, The Lowry, until January 5th. PAINTINGS BY BHU-


NATIONS, until November 1st.


OF THE YEAR FINALS. , The Lowry, Salford Quays, . November 2nd and 3rd. Box. office: 01618762000. - > . ' THE ALL AMERICAN


-Box office: 01772258858. TROILUS AND CRES­


Bobby Vee and Chris Mon- tez. Manchester Opera House. November 3rd. Box, office: 0161242 2524. - GARY MOORE. Preston Guild Hall, November 8th.


SIDA, concert performance by Opera North. Lyric The­ atre, Salford Quays; Novem­ ber 8th. Box office: 0161876


-2000. BRIGIIOUSE AND;


iRASTRIGK BAND; Fleet/


wood Marine Hall, Novemy ber-9th.-.Box office:' 01253 770547.


TOPLOADER. Preston is


PEN KHAKHAR, The Lowry, Salford Quays, until


■ January 5th. ; ’ NEW WORK BY BILL LONGSHAW, The Lowry, Salford Quays, until January


SOLID GOLD’ ’ ROCK" AND ROLL SHOW,'with ;.


12th. ope^ra


• ‘ AIDA. Blackpool • Grand Theatre, November 1st and 2nd. Box office: 01253 290190. DER ROSENKAVA­


LIER, Opera North at Lyric Theatre, Salford' Quays,


" Quays, November 6th. Box /office: 0161876 2000. TOSCA. Opera North at (Lyric- Theatre, '' Salford,


Theatre,- ,' Salford,


«: Quays, November, 7th. Box office: 0161876 2000. / "


• JENUFA', Opera North at I "Lyric .


• November 5th and 9th. Box office: 0161876 2000.


. ,


Guild Hall, November 11th. Bov m i io Qggsfig


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