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S ley 422331 (Classified) Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising),
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk Weekendplus m , • •••«• « •••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a * i • e c a • • * • M MM 1 • • • • • • • • • M l I I
wltliiMARClAjMOBBIL ..... . what’s on in the Ribble Valley compiled by Marcia Morris
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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
lliham, * V time when orchards and gardens with on “Ready, Steadyfc6ok^aild^Thii MomingMele, i- year-V* <' > *. •'* fronted by chefPhiiVickei^known forhisappearances
, S k S C l J k th6lrfrUltand °f Peo; h°rl i )rf0gr^m^I"eS t^011 ^an~obtam!aii re> ______ i ____ s -
mansr.na
^Pjes axe ideal t'd seiwerwitlrpork either as a sauce % 01908 609,821. "orroasted.^vith t h ? m e k t . ' i 1
‘ ' 1 '* " all is the field,
: Times the local ramblers group came across “copious v;; ‘i
f mushroom, personally-1 have-not come‘across any r-yet,';but Teading!last;week’sY
. >. ) v. , , ' * >,
Glitheroe Advertiser and -
^igtootherTood source which is free to ’
’ ^ ^ " ‘^ ' ’tS IS ln g red ien ls < "
i(se r .ye s* tw 6 ) ?
• ' 1 oiuon,-’sliced%MWj'r<ef#L, r I j is.
| ;| f c ’-?*j
lubuctoo. 7.55 The Wheels on the ■ is. 6.05 Barney and Friends. 8.35
l is y Buses. 6.40 Busy Buses. 8.45 | iz z and Poppy. 8.55 Barney and fiends. 9.25 Hi-5.10.00 The Golden Ytlace. 10.30 The Golden Palace. 1.00 Ricki Lake. 11.50 The Montel
lilliams Show. 12.40 Sixth Sense Ith Colin Fry. 1.10 Beyond with Im e s van Praagh. 1.40 Celebrity Itra. 2.00 FILM: Because Mommy
lorks. Drama, with Anne Archer. KlO Celebrity Extra. 4.00 Loose Ups. 130 The Nanny. 5.30 Celebrity Extra. ■JO According to Jim. 6.30 Will and la c e . 7.30 Hollywood Dream liasers . 6.30 Hollywood's Stars. 1)0 Celebrity Most Haunted. 10.00 |v e Shack. 11.00 Strip Search.
PLUS
bo Sykes. 5.30 The Upper Hand, bo Just for Laughs. 6.30 Nanny.
J30 Hart to Hart. 8.30 Just for lughs. 9.00 Coronation Street. 1.30 The Protectors. 12.00 Hart to
lm . 1.00 The Saint. 2.00 Murder, l ie Wrote. 4.00 Murder, She Wrote. J00 Murder, She Wrote. 6.00 fjrder, She Wrote. 7.00 In lispicious Circumstances. 8.00 In
l:kn os s and in Health. 8.30 Rising Im p . 9.00 An Audience with Bob pnkhouse. 10.00 The Les Dawson
low . 10.30 The Kenny Everett low. 11.00 In Sickness and in lalth. 11.30 Rising Damp. 12.00 |e Rockford Files.
SCI-FI
lo Neon Genesis Evangetlon. 9.30 Ion Genesis Evangelion. 10.00 Irth: Final Conflict. 11.00 Earth: l a l Conflict. 12.00 FILM: Supergirl. | 5 The Twilight Zone. 2.45 Impse. 3.00 Sir Arthur Conan |/le's The Lost World. 5.00 The j Bradbury Theatre. 5.30 Ultimate Imer. 6.00 FILM: Junior. 8.00 JM : Twins. 10.00 FILM: Last lio n Hero. 12.25 FILM: Bangkok mted. 2.55 H ead rk . 3.25 The
flight Zone. BBC THREE
) The Third Degree. 7.40 Fame lidemy on BBC Three. 8.15
J iz in Outhwaile Goes Wild With |phins. 9.05 Little Britain. 9.35 Academy. 10.25 Fame
fidemy. 11.25 Liquid Assets. |2 0 Monkey Dust..
ITV 2 Its Emmetdalo. 11.50 Coronation,,
freet. 2.10 Racing Rivals: Extra- Tecial. 3.10 Airline. 3.40 Movies: Lw. 3.50 Pop Idol Extra. 6.50
Iigby World Cup Preview. 7.50 Pop l ) l Extra. 9.05 The Planet's Inniest Animals. 9.30 Pop Idol Itra: The Results. 10.00 FILM: | r and Away. 12.35 Who Wants to a Millionaire? 1.35 Pop Idol
l ira . 2.35 Pop Idol Extra: The (suits. 3.05 Teleshopping. 4.05 In d Date Kiss and Tell. 4.55 I v ie s Now. 5.05 Trisha. 6.00
v-y
A FASCINATING book which should be compulso ry reading for every resi dent of Rimington and nearby hamlets is "Riming ton Remembered and Mid- dop Memories." Editors Brian Ashton
and Brian Stott have collat ed numerous contributed articles along with pictures and maps from past and present residents of the area. The result is a book of
short stories interspersed with detailed historical memorabilia. "Rimington Remembered" is one of a number of projects under taken by the villagers to mark the Queen's Golden Jubilee. Boundary stones were sited a t each road entrance to the parish in June. A message from Her
Majesty takes pride of place, followed by the first of two of Christine Thistlethwaite's poem "Our Village," the second being "Francis Duckworth and Rimington."
BOOK
REVIEW....BOOK
REVIEW....BOOK
REVIEW....BOOK REVIEW. Chatburn resident Colin
Wiseman, the late Mrs Mary Bairstow, the late Rufus Carr, Edna Jackson and Dennis and Alice Seed are ju s t a.few of those whose memories of Riming ton, Newby, Howgill and Middop long ago are included. Fascinating facts and interesting snippets are to be found throughout the 90 pages. • Raikes Farm was used
as the setting for a baked bean TV commercial in 1979. • Between 1956 and
1987 there were four Mary's living next door to each other in Newby - Mrs Mary Wood, Mrs and Miss Mary Bairstow and Mrs Mary Stott. •The Old Manor House
was possibly the last house in the dis trict with a thatched roof. •A washing competition
was held at the sale of work for the Wesleyan Chapel, Stopper Lane in August 1896. The conditions were that competitors had to be
each supplied with a pail, cold water, a piece of Sun light Soap, two pegs and a dirty teacloth. On the word "go," the cloths were washed and the one show ing the cleanest cloth in the space of three minutes and the cloth correctly pegged on the line, won. •A Roman street crosses
the parish and a water mill was known to have existed at the end of the 13th Cen tury. •Handloom weaving,.
cotton factories, corn mills and lead mining existed ' alongside farming to pro vide local employment. Extrac ts are included
from the Craven Muster Roll of 1803 with the names of the men from Rimington and Middop who were registered for mil itary training against the
th re a t of invasion by Napoleon. More than 300 copies
have been sold since the book was published in June. The title was taken from the legend above the sundi
i ^
'
Pie.baye apple trees and/home-grown sweet, but tart booklet, which contains 10 recipes f o r . p o r k . ' . b y ■ annlp« n ro iHo a l
e/ :oPy °f ti}§|Iheat'itbsp*oilPaddthe jsorl^eda^ *
lininutes^, 25AddihComonf aronM^m-lic and miShroomsand' .wwOkfonafurtheriMinmutes.^
‘th- n ^M lS ^ d a lh o h ^ f f f l l a ^ e bah‘ ^ ■
«
®lrd's£nd ^ b ^ H ^ C g ^ t l ^ f ^ 2 r n im t t « i ^ ^ # ’Chef’sTtip?Serv©oiffa bed pf >pasta ribbons'witbse!-! sonhl iTCgetablea
IN the la te 1970s and early 1980s the wines labelled as merlot from Chile that we were drink ing were probably Carmenere. These two grapes looked
similar and tasted similar and the original cuttings taken from Bordeaux were planted together, harvest ed together and sold as merlot. Not until an oeneolo-
gist took a long look at the slight differences in the leaf and did a DNA profile on the grapes was the mis take rectified. The original carmenere
al at Martin Top Chapel. The book is available at
£5 from Cosgroves House of Colour, Rimington; the Black Bull Hotel, and by mail order from Mary Bairstow, tel. 01200 445501. Cheques should be made
payable to Rimington and Middop Jubilee Fund. Profits are to be divided between the Sports and Recreation Fund and Rim ington Village Institute, (s)
Slaidburn views on sale in calendar form'
M A N C H E S T E R C A M E R A T A
MANCHESTER CHAMBER ORCHESTRA at MUNICIPAL HALL, COLNE
Thursday 23rd October 7.30pm m
with <y <y Martin Roscoe - Piano - -I(9
MOZART Piano Quartet in E Flat K493 HUMMEL Piano Quintet in E Flat Op 87 SCHUBERT P ia n o Q u in te t in A
'T ro u t ' I < ■ J | Doors open 6.15pm
j Talking Point 6.30pm Opr
BINGO CAR BOOT FOOD Tickets £10.50 / £9.50
Manchester Camerata Ensemble is a group of musicians from within the orchestra who specialise in smoller scale 'chamber' music performance. This programme contains some of the best loved quartets and quintets of
the 18th century including Schubert's Trout' quintet; one of the finest pieces of music ever written. Pianist Martin Roscoe, who joins the group for the evening, is one.of the finest pianists on the international concert circuit.
BOX OFFICE 01282 661234 '££511 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT USUAL AGENCIES - ^ 5
B U R N L E Y FO O TB ALL CLUB James Hargreaves Stand
SUNDAY 12th OCTOBER h
Joels on the Bus. 6.05 Barney and Inds. 8.35 Busy Buses. 6.40 Busy la s . 8.45 Buzz and Poppy. 8.55
(ney and Friends. 9.25 Hi-5.10.00 Golden Palace. 10.30 The
(d en Palace. 11.00 Crossing Over. 1)0 Beyond with James van lag h. 12.00 Celebrity Extra. 12.30
(ording to Jim. 1.00 Charmed. j Celebrity Extra. 2.00 Hollywood
lam Chasers. 2.30 Hollywood (am Chasers. 3.00 The Emmys: : on the Red Carpet. 4.00 The •nys: The 55th Primetime Awards. I Celebrity Extra. 6.10 Will and
|ce. 6.40 Will and Grace. 7.10 Lake. 8.00 Charmed. 8.55
lobrity Extra. 9.00 CSI: Crime |n e Investigation. 9.55 CSI: Crime (n e Investigation. 10.55 Cold (ad. 11.55 Your Stars with David ■is. 12.00 Girlfriends. 12.30 friends. 12.55 Your Stars with l id Wells. 1.00 Ricki Lake. 1.50
■J: Atlantic City. 3.40 Beyond with l e s van Praagh. 4.05 Crossing |r. 4.30 The Golden Palace.
PLUS The Dukes of Hazzard. 6.00
fnerdale. 8.30 The Dustbinmen. • Alias Smith and Jones. 10.00
§4: Columbo: No Time to Die. 1 0 Hart to Hart. 1.00 The Saint. 1 Heartbeat. 3.00 FILM: Paradise, Laiian Style. 5.00 Magnum, PI. 1 Murder, She Wrote. 7.00 FILM:
limbo: No Time to Die. 9.00 Cold It . 10.00 Carrott's Commercial nkdown. 11.00 Alias Smith and f is . 12.00 Hart to Hart. 1.00 Cold . 2.00 FILM: Paradise, Hawaiian i. 4.00 The Dukes of Hazzard.
SCI-FI The Sontmel. 9.55 Farscape.
10 Farscape. 11.45 FILM: Junior. ■ FILM: Twins. 3.45 FILM: Last bn Hero. 6.10 The Sentinel. 7.05
| Visitor. 6.00 Farscape. 9.00 John 10.00 FILM: The Relic.
BBC THREE
| EastEnders: The Return of Dirty 8.00 Fame Academy Remixed, l What Not to Wear. 9.30 Uttle
(in. 10.00 Two Pints of Lager and a
f.et of Cnsps. 10.30 Bum It. 11.00
/ Think It's All Over. 11.30 Love
J Sale. 12.00 Fame Academy fixed.
ITV 2
| The Planet's Funniest Animals. ) Pop Idol. 11.00 Pop Idol Extra. 5 Pop Idol Result. 12.40 Pop Idol i: The Results. 1.10 Emmerdale. Coronation Street. 5.55
bnatlon Street Secrets. 6.55 ,
(ival Special. 8.00 Pop Idol. 9.00 Idol Extra. 10.15 Pop Idol
bit. 10.40 Coronation S tre et .; Cold Feet. 12.10 Celebnties
la n d Dec's Banged. Up with ; pie. 3.40 Ant and Dec’s Banged frith Beadlefc- * ^»^ t^>Air.^va'/ )
bsed. 1.10 Beggars and psers. 2.10 Teleshopping. 3.10
B o x o f f ic e o p e n M o n - S a c 1 • 1 a m - 7 p m * .S u n 1 - 7 p m PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN (12A) MATCHSTICK MEN (12A) *2hrs 15mins THE DIRECTORS AUDITORIUM
Doily 3.00 5.15 B.10 • Sat mom 11.30 Sat lote 10.50 (Contains strong longuage and some mild violence)
BAD BOYS 2 (15) * 2 h r s 5 0m in s □oily 1.15 4 .30 7.50 • Sot late 11pm
RUGRATS GO WILD (U) i h r 4 0m in s . Sat 11.00 1.30 3.40 • Sun 1.30 3.40
UNDERWORLD (15) 2 h r s 1 5m in s ,
Daily 3.15 5.00 8.00 Sat mom 11.30 • Set lote 10.45 DOWN WITH LOVE (1 2 A) * 1 h r 5 5m in s
Daily 1.15 3 .40 B.05 8.30 • Set mom 11.00 Sat (ate 11pm (Contains moderate sex references)
PR O G R AM M E S FROM FRIDAY 3 R D O C TO B ER FOR SEV EN DAYS CALENDAR GIRLS (1 2 A) E h r s Smina
2 h r s A Om fn s Daily 1.45 4 .5 0 8.00 • Sot late 11pm (Contains moderate horror ond action violence)
□oily 1.15 3 .40 6.10 8.40 • Sot mom 11.00 Sat lote 11.10pm (Contains moderate nudity end sex references)
BRIGHT YOUNG THINGS'(15) * 2 h r s Daily
1.SO 3.4S 6.10
B.SO • Satiate 11.10pm
No 1.20 3.45 show Sat/Sun
ONCE UPON A TIME IN MEXICO (15) * 2 h r s Daily (Ex Sat/Sun 1.30 3.40) 6.00
B.SO • Sat lote 11pm
SPY KIDS 3*D (U) 1hr 40mins Sat 11.00 1.35 3.35 • Sun 1.35 3.35.
RETURN TO NEVERLAND (U) 1 h r 3 5m in a The Fun and Gomes start at 11 .OOam
L ittle O scar Show • Saturday, 4 th October
THE ITALIAN JOB (ISA) 2 h r s 5m in s Daily 1.30 3.45 6.10 8.40 • Set late 11.10pm (Contains moderate horror and action violence)
BOOK NOW OPENS 1 0 th OCTOBER FINDING NEMO (U) *2hrs 5mins
Doily 1.30 3.50 6 .20 8.45 • Sot mom 11om Sat late 11.10pm :
L Vi*. *5Ssi_. ’tH . . . fo r h e l p &
° A
advice? w i t h y o u r C h r i s tm a s
— Award Winning Country Inn and Brasserie — - CUCKSTOOL LANE, FENCE, BURNLEY, LANCASHIRE
THE FOREST INN OFFICE PARTY CHRISTMAS LUNCH
including parly poppers. Christmas lials etc. STARTERS
Chinese style duck salad with creme de cassis dressing Freshly made soup de jour
Timbale of salmon and smoked pink (rout,‘potato and chive salad, dill • and creme fraiche dressing .. MAIN COURSE
Traditional Roast Lancashire Turkey with lemon, thyme and onion stuffing, roast potatoes, seasonal fresh vegetables, served with a .
bacon roll and chipolata sausage. A leek, potato and parmesan risotto finished with mozzarella •'
Char grilled rump steak served with a confit of winter root vegetables, fondant potatoes and a mushroom and madeira sauce £1.50 extra) DESSERTS
< ' A selection* of English and Continental cheeses with giapes and. biscuits
. ,
A dark chocolate terrine, served with shavings of white chocolate and - •
. -a tulle biscuit " v ' ' COFFEE
: / ' ;
A cafetiere of freshly ground coffee served with • a home-made chocolate / / : ;
- Classical Christmas Pudding served with a warm brandy sauce.: . lime syrup. - 1
Home-made praline ice cream served with coffee creme anglaise and -y i . ’
. • •
Poached fillet of fresh Scottish salmon seived with a white wine : sauce and crushed new potatoes-
PRE-CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON
All tables arc set with Christmas Crackers, Party Poppers etc. Four Courses
Commencing Ibesday 2nd Dec to Wednesday 24th Dec inclusive. Served/12noon - 2.30pm
£14.95 per person PRE-CHRISTMAS DINNER
All tables are set with Christmas Crackers, Party Poppers etc. Five Courses
- Commencing Ihesday 2nd Dec to Monday
23rd Dec inclusive. Served 5.30pm - 9.30pm £19.95 per person
CHRISTMAS EVE 5 Course Dinner £24.95/
CHRISTMAS DAY LUNCH Magnificent 6 Course £45.95 , NEWYEAR’S EVE with DJ’s Roy &Jeff
Champagne Reception - 7 Course Gourmet Dinner £44.95 NEWYEAR’S DAY 5 Courses £19.95 ' BOXING DAY Lunch/Evenfng £19.95 ‘
. Please iclcphonc lor menu
Tel (01282) 613641. Fax (01282) 602161 e-mail:
info@forestmn.co.uk ^
www.forestinn.co.uk'
/ for * ‘ / XHF
Christmas brochure'1M0IW^181O1 4
^ t . Banqueting CENTRE , at The Fence'Gate, Wheatley Lane Rd, Fence; Nr Burnley
Lea Banks or Caroline
A d v e r t i s i n g c o n t a c t
Bracewett • o n 0 1 2 8 2 4 2 6 1 6 1
NELSON ARION MALE VOICE CHOIR
one of the leading choirs in the country, is always looking for new members with
or without previous choral experience, to continue a tradition started in 1887 and still going strong!
We rehearse Mondays at 7.30 at
Higherford Methodist Church Come along and listen with no obligation
or ring Peter Roberts 01282 606203 or Neville Mitchell 01282 867421
C|ir4 stm as Gab/aret D
F r i » % T ^ d ^ |d December fc£uVE§oabaret entertainmei great acts.
^A APOLLO
HOLLYWOOD PARK MANCHESTER RO
CINEMAS f B O O K I N G S 2 4 H R I N T E R A C T I V E I N F O S E R V I C E
B U R N L E V FREE PARKING • DISABLED ACCESS
9 Screens FREE ADMISSION
F a sh io n s h o w s a t 1pm a n d 3 pm w i th g o w n s fo r e v e r y ta s te a n d b u d g e t Gowns by: Brides @ Dreamaker, Whatley Rd, Read Show open !2-4pm • Enquiries. Tel: 01282 170425
Chipping Village Hall
Saturday,
October I th at 7.45 p.m.
In aid of Cardiac Support R.P.H.
W H A L L E Y NURSERIES
ORGANISER has moved to Ribchester
Road on B6245 (off A59) this Sunday, 5th
October - follow signs A59 - first 50 stalls FREE all other stalls from £5 + free cash draw Enquiries
07931 427627 I
A P O L L O ^ ^ J jC IN E M A j^
lO N ^ W I L L I A M B ^ l BLACKBURN ■ I n fo l ln e
|
____ O i e s a B 1 7 7 B ■ PROGRAMMES FROM
FRI 3RD OCT FOR 7 DAYS BAD BOYS 2
*2hrs 40mins. Daily 1.30 4.40 B.00
DOWN WITH LOUE I12JU
Daily 1.10 3.35 6.10 8.35 Saurday morning 11.05
THE ITALIAN J0B«»> 2hrs5mins.
Corahs one use d Kning language
DaDy (1.10 3.35 not Sat/Sun) 6.106.35
UNDERWORLD 3r s 15mhs.teif(
2.CO0.M
THE LIZZIE McGUIRE MOVIE i»'
1hr 50mhs. Sat/Sun only 1.10 335 Saturday morrmg 11.05
CALENDAR GIRLS n* 2hrs 5rruns
Certains ruky, sa rtfartrtss 5 'mpfed seft drug use
‘ Daily 1.20 3.45 6.20 8.40
MATCHSTICKMENiuu *2tirs10mins. Daily 5.45
Crains smug language and some mW violence
LITTLE OSCARS Sat 4th October
THE PRINCESS DIARIES u»
2hrs 5mins. 11am. Afl Seats £1.50 B
Sknrii j fcDy fna FrUif 1BDi Oct 9 free H it impended
FINDING NEMO <°> '1hr55nms.
OK NWO O!! Mhr55mins. LAU GAR mff fit NEW BEGINNERS COURSE
starting for men, women and children Please call o
m TUESDAY 7tll OCTOBER
off York'Street, Clltheroe from 7 - 8pm Membership for children over 10 years of age £15
at the LOWER PARISH HALL Adults £20 (2 year's membership fee)
VOICES FOR HOSPICE - present -
Nelson Arion Male Voice Choir - with -
THE CHESHIRE CHORD COMPANY'
The British & European Champion Ladies Barber’s Shop Chorus - at -
The Municipal Hall in Colne
Saturday, October 4th at 7.30pm Tickets @ £8 and £6 from N. Mitchell 01282 867421 or on the door
All proceeds for Burnley & Pendle Hospice
AS the year 2003 rushes towards 2004, calendars showing Ribble Valley views are now available for next year. The Welcome to Slaidburn
calendar features the camera work of Mr David McNamee, who, with Mark Fullalove of Carrprint and other Slaidburn
friends, has produced it to help the village community effort. All money raised from the sale
of the calendar will go towards employing the village length-
man, who maintains Slaidburn public areas and means th a t everyone in the community ben efits from his work. The pic tures, with the exception of the June shot of a steam lorry,, were all taken this year and show a variety of scenes in and around the village. The 2004 edition is priced at
£4-50 and is available from the village shop, the Hark to Bounty Inn and Mr McNamee, who can be contacted on 01200 446605.
from Bordeaux had long since died out when the vineyards were ravaged by phlloxera so comparison was not readily available. There was and st il l is
nothing wrong with the wines, both are softer, easi er drinking than cabernet sauvignon, b u t are now vinified and sold as the correct grape variety. If you like merlot you will like carmenere and vice versa. The key tasting note on
both is their soft jammy style with plums and dam son flavours dominating and less tan n in s than cabernet sauvignon. I would like to recom
mend, after an extensive tasting of both grape vari eties, one of each that rep resents good value for money. The first is CALITERRA
CARMENERE 2002 from D. Byrne and other outlets at £5.39. The grapes were sourced
from the Maipo and Colchagua valleys, with 15% aged in French and American oak barrels for
LOCAL parents and grandparents are being given the opportunity to buy quali ty used baby goods at a nearly new sale organised by the Fast Lancashire branch of the National Childbirth Trust. The sale will take place from 10 a.m. to
noon on Saturday at the United Reformed Church in Moor Lane, Clitheroe. Now in its fourth year, the sale has become a must for many new mums and goods for sale include baby and children’s clothing, toys, travel cots, prams, games and videos. The National Childbirth Trust is the
largest and best-known charity concerned with pregnancy, childbirth and parent hood. The local branch provides a range of services for parents and promotes the prin ciple of informed choice for women and their partners. The last sale in April raised over £500
for the local branch. At the same time, also in the United
six months, enhancing the pure jammy fruit. This is a slightly spicy wine both on
the nose and palate with a touch of chocolate (dark), tobacco and vanilla on the finish. Excellent value from this winery which is a jo in t venture between Errazur iz and Robert Mondavi, of California. The second wine ST
FRANCIS MERLOT 1997 comes from California, again available from D. Byrne, and other outlets at £14. 29. This is aged in French and American oak barrels and held in the winery prior to release. The nose is just like walk ing into a barrel cellar, full of soft vanilla oak and fer menting red wine. The perfumed nose
leads into a big juicy, jammy style of wine, full of black fruit, spicy herbs and vanilla, finishing with plums and chocolate.with just a hint of roasted cof fee beans. The finish on this is a lot longer than the Caliterra, but then so is the price. We have to pay for quality wines, but this is worth the price and with additional bottle ageing is perfect for drinking now especially with a leg of lamb or ripe soft cheeses.
day, from 7-30 to 9 p.m., line dancing; Sat urday, from 10 to 11-30 a.m. “Infinite Tai Chi and Chi Kung”; Monday, 4 to 5 p.m.,
junior fun dancing; Thursday, 4-30 to 5-30 p.m., “Teens Jazz” dancing, 10 years plus. Inquiries, tel. C. Cunliffe 01254 878473. Braille-It, a group to learn braille with,
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, an exhibition “New
Creators”. Three new art graduates, Sarah Berry, Ellen Isherwood and David Cun liffe, show their work in a contrast of materials from metal, glass to ceramic. Alongside is “Willow Project”, a touring exhibition on the tradition of willow mak ing with paintings and drawings of Som erset willow growers and basket makers by Kate Lynch. 3rd - Pendle Hotel, Chatburn, St
Andrew’s Society of the Ribble Valley, ceilidh night from 8-30 p.m. Inquiries, tel. Chris Harris 01254 382455. 3rd - Knowle Green Village Hall, annu
al dinner with guest speaker Mr Paul Kidd, senior footman to the late HRH The Queen Mother at Clarence House, 7- 30 for 8 p.m. Three-course meal plus cof fee with vegetarian option available. Tick ets must be booked: 4th - Whalley Village Hall, Century
orchestra in period costume, 7-30 p.m. Tickets from Whalley Post Office. Inquiries, tel. 01254 822555. 4th - United Reformed Church, Moor
Lane, Clitheroe, nearly new sale at 10-30 a.m. in aid of National Childbirth Trust. Inquiries, tel. 01254 249858. 4th - United Reformed Church, Moor
Lane, coffee morning in aid of Guide Dogs for the Blind. Tombola and other stalls. Inquiries, tel. 01200 423420 4th - Festival Hall, Gisbum, whist and
domino drive at 7-30 p.m. Meat prizes. Inquiries, tel. 01200 445304. 4th - All Hallow’s Church, Mitton, an
evening of music by the Nonsuch Singers, from Monterverdi to the present day, 8 p.m. A silver collection for the choir to be taken, refreshments will follow. 4th - Rihchester Art Club annual exhi
bition in St Peter and St Paul’s Parish Centre, Stydd Lane, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oils, pastels, watercolours, miniature selection and local crafts. 5th - Clitheroe Ramblers’ Association,
meet Chester Avenue car park at 9-30 a.m. for Cragstones from Whitewell. 5th - Bancroft Mill Engine Trust,
Gillians Lane, Bamoldswick, see an engine in steam, weaving displays on Lancashire looms,' shop and cafe. 5th - Whalley Flower Club, garden visit
at 10 Moorfield, Whalley, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Stalls with home-made produce and plants. Inquiries, tel. 01200 428470. 6th - Clitheroe Civic Society meeting in
Clitheroe Parish Chinch vestry, 7-30 p.m. Guest speaker Mr John McGoldrick of the Museum Service “Grin Up North” - a look at Northern Humour. Inquiries, tel. 01254239933. 6th - Knowle Green Village Hall, whist
and domino drive, 7-30 p.m. inquiries, tel. 01254 878447. 7th - Clitheroe Ramblers’ Association
meet 10 a.m. Chester Avenue car park for Mellor. 7th - Clitheroe Library, a lecture by Mr
David Wymer entitled “Around the Munros in 80 Minutes”, 7-30 p.m. Entry by ticket only available from the library. 7th - United Reformed Church, Read,
illustrated talk by Muriel Brown entitled “Namibia Africa”, 7-30 p.m. Everyone welcome. Inquiries, tel. 01282 778554. 7th - St Andrew’s Society of the Ribble
Valley, Scottish country dancing in Whal ley Village Hall at 8 p.m; Beginners wel come. Inquiries, tel. 01254 820174. 7th - Funding Information day for all
Reformed Church, members of the charity Guide Dogs for the Blind will be serving coffee and running several stalls. EVENTS - OCTOBER 3RD TO 9TH Parochial Hall, Ribchesten each Mon
local voluntary and community groups in CVS office from 10 a..m. to 2 p.m. Find out about sources of funding, completing
' application forms and where to start. Inquiries, tel. 01200 422995. 7th to November 4th - The Toll House
Beaders, third annual exhibition featuring “Beaded Bottles and “The Natural World”, in Halfpenney’s Coffee Shop and Embroidery Centre, Parson Lana Open 9- 30 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day except Wednes days from 10 a.m. to 3-30 p.m. (Closed Sunday and Monday). 8th - Pensioners’ drop-in surgeries in
Whalley Adult Centre, opening times from 1 to 3-30 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01200 414453. 9th - Chatbum Methodist Church Hall,
Lancashire Countryside Events, presents free first aid to save a child’s life, training from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. To book contact CVS tel. 01200 422995. 9th - Clitheroe Library, recital by Claire Fillhart on flute and Sally Richardson on
oboe, 2 p.m. 9th - Whalley Flower Club AGM, 7-30
p.m. followed by talk a demonstration by Mr Peter Foley entitled “Fantastic Foliage” in Whalley Methodist Church hall. Visitors welcome, inquiries, tel. 01200 428470. 9th - Clitheroe Naturalists’ Society,
AGM in Clitheroe Library meeting room at 7-30 p.m. FORTHCOMING EVENTS - OCTOBER 10TH TO 16TH
11th - Clitheroe Ramblers’ Association,
meet Chester Avenue car park at 9-30 a.m. for Haworth. Inquiries, tel. 01200 427254. 11th - Knowle Green Village Hall, Car
rie Steingold’s student concert, 7 p.m. 11th - Beacon Fell Country Park, Goos-
nargh, junior environmental workshop, an afternoon of fungal foray. Bring welling tons and outdoor clothing and a hand lens and identification book would be useful. To book tel. 01995 640557. 13th - Diabetes UK, Ribble Valley Sup
port Group, talk by Dr S.Ramjoooa on “Type 2 Diabetes” a t 7-30 p.m. in the Young Farmers’ Centre, Lincoln Way, Clitheroe. Inquiries, tel. 01254 824312. 13th - Cercle Francais de Ribblesdale -
meet at Whalley Abbey, 8 p.m. Michael and Colin talking on Bill Bryson and liv ing part-time in France. Inquiries, tel. 01254878656. 14th - St Andrew’s Society of the Ribble
Valley, Scottish country dancing at 8 p.m. in Whalley Village Hall, beginners wel come. Inquiries, tel. 01254 820174. 14th - Lancashire Family History, and
Heraldry Society, Ribble Valley Branch. Speaker Jenny Bradley on “Field Names and 100 years of History of Upper Hodder Valley Farms, in Clitheroe Cricket Club, 7-30 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01200 423151. 14th - Ribchester Parochial Hall, free
information and advice for local voluntary and community groups. Development officers will be on hand to discuss issues such as funding and recruiting volunteers, from 3-30 to 6 p.m. Inquiries, tel.: 01200 422995. ■ 15th - Clitheroe Ramblers’ Association,
meet 1 p.m. Chester Avenue car park for Withgill. Inquiries, tel. 01200 424323. 15th - Knowle Green Village Hall,
sequence dancing, 8 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01254878447. 15th - Clitheroe Concerts Society pre
sents Leyland Chen (violin) and John Lenehan (piano) with works by DeFalla, Wieniawski, Beethoven, Schubert and Franck at 7-30 p.m. in Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, York Street. Tickets from TIC and Clitheroe Music, Moor Lane, or at the door. 16th - Clitheroe Mountaineering Club
indoor meeting in Clitheroe Cricket Club, 8 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01200 427044. 16th - Hurst Green Village Hall, quiz
night, 7-30 p.m. No more than six in any team, hot-pot supper. Inquiries, tel. 01254 826645. 16th - Knowle Green Village Hall, lun-
, cheon concert featuring Katya Apekishe- va on piano. One of the most gifted cur rent young Russian pianists. To book tel. 01254 826948 before 5-30 p.m. on Wednes days. 16th - Gisbum Festival Hall, free infor
mation and advice for local voluntary and community groups, development officers will be on hand to discuss issues such as funding and recruiting volunteers, 3-30 to 6 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01200 422995. 16th - Clitheroe Naturalists’ Society,
“Once Upon a Time in the Highlands”, a lecture by Jo Moran a t 7-30 p.m. in Clitheroe Library Meeting Room. • Further details of some of the above
events can be found in adjacent "Lifestyle" advertisements. • A booking service for the theatres
and events throughout the region is avail able from the Tourist Information Centre, Market Place, Clitheroe, tel. 01200 425566.
theatre FREDDIE STARR, North
what’s on in the North-West ANIMAL FARM, Man
Pier Theatre, Blackpool, Wednesdays and Thursdays until end of October. Box office; 01253 292029 JOE LONGTHORNE,
North Pier Theatre, Black pool, Fridays and Saturdays until end of October. 'Box office: 01253 292029 BERNARD MANNING,
North Pier Theatre, Black pool, until October 28th. Box office: 01253 292029 BRIGHTON BEACH
mE f e 0.3 fo0 rMx-mce
MEMOIRS, Oldham Colise um, until October 4th. Box
office: 0161 624 2829. WHAT THE BUTLER
SAW, The Dukes, Lancast er, September 26th to Octo ber 18th. Box office: 01524 598500. MEN IN COATS, Preston
Charter Theatre, October: 16th. Box office 01772 258858. MADAME BOVARY,
October 14th to 18th. Box office 08701112000.. . PETER PAN,'The Lowry,1:
December 20thto January. 17th. Box office 0870 7875793.
• - -STOMP, The Lowry,' opera - , • WAGNER’S ■ , RING
. CYCLE; Scottish Opera, The Lowry, Salford Quays,Octo-
:■
ber, 3rd to 11th.-Box office 08701112000. ...
•. '
chester Royal Exchange, September 30th to October 11th. Box office 0870 7875793.
musicals COOKING WITH ELVIS,
Octagon Theatre, Bolton, September 25th to October 18th. Box office:.01204 520661. DISNEY ON ICE-100
YEARS OF DISNEY MAGI CAL MOMENTS, MEN Arena, Manchester. October 1st to 4th. Box office 0870 1908000.
' : ROCKY HORROR BIG
30 SHOW, Manchester Opera House, September 29th to October 4th. Box Office 0870 4019000. WHISTLE DOWN THE
WIND, Manchester Palace Theatre, October 27th to November 8th. Box office 08704016000. CAROUSEL, Manchester
BREAKFAST WITH EMMA, The Lowry, Octo-. ber 14th to 18th. Box office 08701112000. •
Palace Theatre, October 9th to October 13th. Box office 08704013000. • > '
'
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