f H > •
r.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising),
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk DISH OF THE WEEK
A GOURMET break in "Wales was enjoyed by my hus{, oourse'dinrier, prepared by M ^ 'A n r iah d special quality \ lamps In the room to give a cosyfeel and the large radial band and I recently, with a little golf on the side.' - •
(among rolling
hillsand.rugged mountains, with spectacular tears
Carlton House^here we stayed,! is situated in the centres* each'couree (and not just one glass”"either); ;with tea or cof-»: of Danwrtyd Wells, m Powys, a busy little tourist town set fee^to finish. ^ t* * ^ v V-
t passes and gentle valleys; open pastures and thick' forest.. * Ll^wrtyd Wells, ,which claims to be the smallest town in ; Britaih;isintheunspoilt wild Walesof centuriespast. ^ - :;/;JnthisspectacularsettingthehttlehamletofPont-rhyd- : y-Fferau (bridge’overankle deep ford)becamea famous ? spa town of the Victorian era and was renamed Llanwrtyd ? (church by, the ford)
Wells.The town’s fame was built upon : its mineral spring and in the last century visitors came in large numbers to take the waters. These days visitors can
I enjoy,walking, bird watching, mountain biking, fishing and sighting of that rare bird of prey, the red kite. s The town also boasts Carlton House, listed in the Good ;
l Hotel Guide: as a restaurant with rooms. and it certainly : has a wealth of accolades to prove the quality of the food. ; The AA Three Red Rosette Restaurant Award, Which ; County,Hotel of the Year 1997, Good Hotel Cesar Award 1998, and the Good Food Guide Wales Restaurant of the Year 2001 together with" the Good Food Guide 1995-2003;
r The Which Hotel Guide-1994-2003 and the Good Hotel Guide 1993-203. •' The small restaurant is acknowledged by all of the inde pendent food guides to be one of the very best in Britain
i and is tastefully set.with colourful crockery and gleaming : wine glasses on pristine white linen tablecloths.
We had arranged the weekend to play golf, together with' such a wonderful meal. 1 ‘ . . < mountain,ourappetitesiwerecertainly;whetted:fora'
■ gourmet meal to which we would do justice/? Fortunately the weatheywas perfect for golf,‘providing',
spectacular views of the Welsh countryside and mountains, - with not a mill chimney,in sight or.cement work’s plumes' clouding the vista.
> - ,, ’ ' \ ij i On the Friday evening the menu-included all myr
/favourite food; I t began;with seared scallops with cauli-s ; flower cream and parsley oil (absolutely fabulous); followed by roast canon of Llanwrtyd Wells lamb, (served a delicious ;
: pink colour). with a ragout of sweet peppers; aubergine i -.puree; a lemon and coriander cous-cous and courgette- tagliolini;,then preselli with mixed leaves and finally a -
- chocolate and sabayon parfait with cherry beer ice cream, a ivw-Ihe next evening; after golf at Llandrindod- Wells, the . menu featured steamed fillet of turbot with a fondue of lit tle gem lettuce and a shellfish veloute, fillet of local beef, pan-fried and served with mashed potato, roasted root veg-: etables, buttered cabbage and a morel, truffle and red wine jus, perl las with pear was served before a warm compote ; of red berries in rosewater gyrup with cantucci biscuits and
Ghef-proprietor, Mrs Mary Ann Gilchrist uses only the ; Chantilly cream.
; best fresh produce to create seriously good food while her All the wines from the Cousino Macul Dona Isidore r husband, Alan, is on hand to offer a list of more than 80 Riesling 2002 to the Chateau Rouquette 2001 Sauterne wines, carefully chosen for quality and representing most were superb. ‘ wine-growing regions of the world.
The six double bedrooms vary in size from the Irfon Suite
’ , ' ' ?
. „^^li«ff6^'asvtlierclimb^toTb)v^l>e^ooaE^gvasr§§au{^a
drindod Wells Golf Club (with the highest tee in Wales) Jl'favourite of Same foraspeoal o c c S and nearly five hours scramblmgabgutotf the top of,the Book of British Food.' ' ?> '
• 6 tbsp fresh soured cream , - ' - A ,
• salt and pepper Ub lamb fillet
.
• 2 tbsp dry red wine" • 1 tbsp redcurrant jelly
Method mustard, season to taste ' .. ’r 0 1, *
li Mix 2 tbsp of the soured cream with the garlic and .; -!' I *!
, 2. Put the Iamb fillet in a roasting tin and spoon the gar-;?
lie mixture all over. Roast at 180 degrees C (350F) gas markf 4 for 30 minutes. Transfer Iamb to a warm serving dish. ’ , y 3. Add the wine to the roasting tin, stirring in any sedi- ; ment from the bottom of the tin. Stir in the redcurrant jelly. Bring to the boil, then stir in the remaining'soured : cream and boil for 2-3 minutes, until thickened s l ig h t ly ;^ 4; Thickly slice the lamb and serve with the sauce *
spooned over. To serve: Accompany with new boiled potatoes and cour - "
gettes. Swing band set to give first concert bessions and £2 for chil-
|iren. Our picture shows the
las t of Revidge Fold’s pro duction of Steel Magnolias.
lass cast bre she, her sister and her
lledged daughter struggle heritage. I'llent all-female cast each
|> or three roles. Leah Muller Te as Lady Nijo, the Japan- Ksan, and the desperate Ingie, matched by Sophie |e explorer Isabella Bird, job liise and Marlene’s sister,
Jto read the script to further jtanding and I definitely ng this play again.
Iris” runs at the Library
flanchester, until Novem- PIPPA MUNRO
606606 /ell (ext. 418)
101282 426161
THE CRGS Swing Band is giving its first public concert of this season in the newly-refitted Minster Church of St
John’s in Preston on November 13th. The Swing Band had an exceptionally
successful year last year with an amazing total of 22 performances. The season culminated in a tremendously
enjoyable tour to the North York Moors, where the band played to appreciative audi ences wherever they went, which included
Library lecture
AN illustrated lecture enti tled "The Spell of the Rib- ble” will be given at Whal- ley Library on November 17th, starting at 7-30 p.m. , Mr Norman Duerden will give the talk, which fol lows a journey from Rib- blehead to Morecambe Bay. Tickets cost £1 and can be bought in advance at the library.
In aid of Brabins School
FOOD BINGO
in Chipping
November 8th Doors open at 6.30 p.m.
Village Hall Saturday,
Eyes down at ■7.45 p.m.
St. Michael &
St. John’s Social Centre,
Lowergate, Clitheroe
Castle Howard, Helmsley Castle and Picker ing Railway Station. Passengers at the sta tion were entertained on Platform One, while the band played on the opposite platform. With beautiful sunny weather and uplifting music, there was a true festival atmosphere. Musical director Nigel Spooner just had to be careful he was not knocked off the platform by reversing steam trainsl The band said fond and grateful farewells to
five members who have now gone on to univer sity and has welcomed seven new players,
Marat Bisengaliev in con cert with Settle Orches tral Society; Christ Church, Skipton, Novem ber 15th, and Settle High School, November 23rd.
INTERNATIONAL virtuoso violinist Marat Bisengaliev returns to Craven to perform two concerts with the" Settle Orchestral Society this month. Marat has thrilled audiences
in the Craven area on previous occasions with performances of the Brahms and Bruch concer tos.
THE SALVATION ARMY
16/18 Lowergate Invite you to a
COFFEE
MORNING FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER 14th 10 a.m. till 12 noon
Coffee, Tea, Mince Pies Cake stall • Bric-a-Brac A warm welcome to all Tel: 425250
Described as a “la t te r day
Ysaya” by the American Journal Fanfare, Marat returns to play the brilliant and demanding Tchaikovsky concerto with the Settle orchestra. He has performed with most
of the major orchestras in this country and abroad. These two concerts provide a
rare opportunity to hear a con certo performed by a soloist of this calibre in the area. Tickets are available from Time and Tune in Skipton, on 01756 798515.
St Ambrose Parish Church, Grindleton
CHRISTMAS
CRAFT FAIR Friday, November 14th Grindleton School Hall 6 Parish Room
7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Free admission
Sait dough figures • Decorated stones • Handmade canls • Kelbrook pottery • Cakes, produce, preserv es
Raffle - Refreshments Proceeds to St Ambrose Church *551 Dancing
Enjoying a relaxing evening of • Ballroom
* Social Sequence
• Sequence &. Latin American Dancing
With your hosts and MC’s
Paul &. Edna Carrins Your next Dancing Date is
^Saturday, November 15th 7.15 for 8pm start. Tickets £4
I
j|L Mlll'At. ||\[| I BOX OFFICE 01282 661234 __________________J tickets available at usual agencies ’Ptntf* Uourt
[ndoitrial tad Prmtdant Sodattaa Act I ’Keg No* M l3HL Mfttarad Office: Bank Home, t l AJben Rd. Colne, Lana 960 OflP
k an InduKrUl and Pravtdtnt todanr rtgtatrad under dw AmrMtrtl
THIS is the book Manchester Unit ed Football Club tried to ban. Former SAS soldier Ned Kelly was
head of security a t the club for almost 12 years. And he witnessed first hand, day-
to-day life at the club. In the book Kelly shares his fasci
C O M P U T E R F A I R
Everything Computer related at E PRICES!
SUNDAY 9th November 10am-3pm
Municipal Hall, Albert Road, CQLNE (Junction 14 M65 Follow Town Centre Signs)
Atlull £2.00 Accompanied under 14s FREE 01253 721070 www.exeelpromotions.eom
nating experiences of working closely with the big names like Alex Fergu son, David Beckham and Eric Can tona. I t is an insider's book to the most
popular club in the world and guar anteed to be explosive.
Woody and Nord, A Football Friendship by Gareth South- gate and Andy Woodman, published by Penguin, priced at £17.99
THIS book tells the story of two very different footballing lives. Gareth Southgate is captain of
Middlesborough FC, while Andy Woodman is goalkeeper a t Oxford
& BO O K R EV IEW S ..... B O O K REVIEWS.
Manchester United The Untold Story by Ned Kelly with Eric Rowan, published by Michael o'Mara Books, priced £18.
United. Yet both s ta r ted off as apprentices at Crystal Palace. Despite their footballing gulf, the
two have remained best friends and helped each other through tough times such as Gareth's penalty miss for England and Andy's search for a team to take him on. This powerful book tells a tale of
true friendship.
Where There's A Will, by John Mortimer, published by Viking, priced at £17.99
PLAYWRIGHT Sir John Mortimer is 80 years old and still enjoying his life. And his latest book is a wonderful
read. Mortimer reflects on the inheri
tance he received, a house and beauti ful garden, bu t also a certain approach to life. He discusses the sort of things he
would like to pass on, a love of Shake- • speare, a taste for alcohol and out door sex, the ability to defeat bore dom and the absolute necessity of causing offence on occasion. In this all-too politicially correct world, this book is a joy to read. '
Dried flora! arrangements • Christmas gifts • Tree decorations • Jewellery • Wooden Toys * Sugar craft •
KSC
JUMBLE SALE
Saturday 8th November at 2pm
The Social Centre, Lowergate
20p Admission
enlarging the sax section. Players come from a wide area, stretching from Preston to Brier- field and from Blackburn to Horton-in- Craven. The concert in Preston on the 13th begins at 7-30 p.m. The music will include many of the great numbers of the big band repertoire. Jayne Woollam will be making her debut as singer with the band. Tickets are £5 (£3 concessions) and are available by tele phoning the school on 01200 423118 or on the door. Our picture shows the band in full swing, (s)
Treat for Abba fans
FANS of seventies Swedish supergroup Abba are in for a treat when “Mamma Mial - The Con cert” comes to Preston Guild Hall on Sunday. And it is not just Abba, but also the Bee Gees
and a host of other acts who get the tribute treatment in this music-packed show. Members of the audience at a Mamma Mial show are challenged by its producers not to expe rience the best night of their year. Fancy dress may be optional, but enjoying yourself is com pulsory, they claim. Now in its sixth successful year, the all-live, 13-
member production sells out shows at theatres across the U.K. I t spans the decades, starting with a slickly
choreographed sixties package before recalling “The Magic of Grease”, with a medley of songs from the hit musical. Bee Gees Magic comes next, performing some of the Gibb brothers’ biggest hits, before Abba Magic brings the show to a spectacular climax. Mamma Mial - The Concert comes to Preston
Guild Hall on Sunday November 9th at 7-30 p.m. For ticket prices and availability call the box office on 01772 258858.
Top for the
grape sales S A U V I G N O N BLAN C, for years our sales of this grape variety have grown and grown, now becoming our number one best selling grape vari etal. Recently two of our
m an y sau v ig n o n s have fe a tu re d in national publications. The f irs t , selected
from over 100 Sancer- res as the best 2002 is CLOS DE LA CROIX- A U - G A R D E DOMAINE HENRY PELLE a t £ 1 0.4 9. This wine displays full a rom a t ic an d crisp acidity, a hallmark of this great vintage. Secondly (wine of
the week Daily Mail) 2001 RAVENSWOOD LANE ‘GATHERING’ a t £ 9 .29 th e Ravenswood vineyard is situated high in he Adelaide Hills, in Aus tralia, overlooking the Onkaparinga Valley, th is wine shows rich tropical fruit, hints of lime, gras sy l if t and spice, has great length with a fine crisp fin ish. The 2000 vintage,
every b it as good not wanting to be left on th e shelf as i t were, has been offered to us a t a ridiculously low price and we are able to offer th is a t only £4.99 until stocks are exhausted. Lastly a new wine,
t r ie d a t a ta s t in g a couple of weeks ago, is 2002 FALSE BAY a t £3.99. This wine from South Africa’s central region hasn’t quite got the finesse of the pre vious two wines, b u t h a s a lovely z e s ty flavour with an under lying richness. A lovely wine, ju s t
on its own. "
. " ‘ i Ingredients ( ■ ’(servesthree) *
r _
. • 1 garlic clove, skinned and crushed * • 1 tbsp wholegrain mustard '
'• , ' ' . , : ' . ! .
\ This recipe is not one of Mary Ann Gilchrist’s but a i •
■-<-/ , ’
'"l dinnerwu^ chosen
carefully.adifferent one, to accompany' ‘ made sure it was warm. Thesmall bathroom had large'tow-1 els and complimentary toiletries; but it was not for’the faint’i
Weekendplus
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 6th, 2003 19
what’s on in the Ribble Valley compiled by Marcia Morris
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 highlight of the exhibition year at
Clitheroe's Platform Gallery opens tomorrow. “Crafts for Christmas" is a mixed
media exhibition including glass, ceram ics, metal, wood jewellery, lighting, prints and textiles. This renowned annual Christmas exhi
bition has more than 80 artists and mak ers exhibiting with lots of individual and and high quality craftwork by local and national artists. From the hundreds of items on show
you can find accessories for your Christ mas and New Year parties, flamboyant jewellery, eye-catching hats, woven scarves and tactile bags. Together with stocking fillers, fun ideas, unusual and unique presents for family and friends. Beautiful glass vases, vibrant and func tional ceramic pots, metal bowls, wood en furniture and funky mirrors to name a few of the items which will be available to buy. This year the Christmas exhibition is
going to specialise in lighting and the dis play will reveal the imaginative items being produced by contemporary mak ers, out of material such as ceramics , glass and paper. EVENTS - NOVEMBER 7TH TO 13TH
Parochial Hall, Ribchester, each Mon
day from 7-30 to 9 p.m., line dancing. Saturday 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, meets Thursdays, 9-30 a.m. to noon in the IT Learning Centre, old Co-op building, Henthorn Road. Inquiries, tel. 01200 426063. 7th - Platform Gallery, Christmas
crafts exhibition open from 10 a.m. to 4- 30 p.m. Monday to Saturday and 11 a..m. to 4 p.m. on Sundays. 7th - St Andrew Society of the Ribble
Valley, ceilidh night at the Pendle Hotel, Chatburn, from 8 p.m. Confirm with Chris Harris tel. 01254 382455. 7th-St Nicholas Church hall, Sabden,
a concert by Slaidburn Silver Band at 7- 30 p.m. Supper included in ticket, but bring own drinks. Inquiries, tel. 01282 773759. 7th - Clitheroe Mountaineering Club
weekend at High Moss Climbing Hut in the Duddon Valley. Inquiries„tel. 01200 428766. 8th - Ribble Valley Poultry Society
annual show in Clitheroe Auction Mart between 1 and 4-30 p.m. Inquiries, tel. Colin Cook 01282 771665. 9th - Clitheroe Ramblers’ Association,
meet 9 a.m. Chester Avenue car park for Buckden and Yockenthwaite. Inquiries, tel. 01254 823476 9th - Samlesbury Hall, Doll’s house
exhibition 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 10th - Central Lancashire Geographi
cal Association, a lecture on “Changes on the Sefton Coast, in Stonyhurst College, Hurst Green, a t 7 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 07803938072. 10th - Ribble Valley Diabetes UK
Support Group meeting in the Young Farmers’ Centre, Lincoln Way, a talk by Dr A. Brown, on “The National Service Framework” at 7-30 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01254824312. 11th -Knowle Green Village Hall, line
dancing at 8 p.m. 11th - St Andrew Society of the Ribble
Valley, Scottish country dancing a t 8 p.m. in Whalley Village Hall. Inquiries, tel. 01254820174. 11th - Ribble Valley Branch History and Heraldry Society, meeting in
Clitheroe Cricket Club a t 7-30 p.m. Guest speaker Dorothy Taylor, on “Diana Lister, Countess of Westmor land”. Visitors welcome. 12th - Clitheroe Ramblers’ Associa
tion, meet 1 p.m. Chester Avenue car park for Gisburn. Inquiries, tel. 01254 885420. 12th - Whalley Adult Centre, pension
er surgeries, from 1 to 3-30 p.m. Drop-in only. Inquiries, tel. 01200 414453. 12th - Clitheroe Concerts Society pre
sents, Dante Quartet with Krysia OsoS' towicz and Matthew Truscott (violins), Judith Busbridge (viola) and Pierre Doumenge (cello), a t 7-30 p.m. in Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, York Street. Tickets from TIC and Clitheroe Music, Moor Lane, or at the door. 13th - Clitheroe Naturalists’ Society,
"Glorious Teeside” by Mr Syd Cambus, in Clitheroe Library meeting room at 7- 30 p.m. 13th - Whalley Flower Club, Demon
stration by David Robertson entitled “Jingle all the Way”, a t 7-30 p.m. in Whalley Methodist church hall. 13th - Hurs t Green Village Hall,
“Talking Heads" by HRT Theatre com. pany at 7-30 p.m. FORTHCOMING EVENTS- NOVEMBER 14TH TO 20TH
14th - Grindleton CE Junior School
hall, craft evening with country produce stall, craft stall, refreshments. Starts at 7-30 p.m. Proceeds in aid of St Ambrose Church. Inquiries, tel. 01200441507. 14th - Aspinall Arms, Mitton, an
evening of music with the Mean Mus tard Band. 16th - Trinity Methodist Church, cir
cuit service for commissioning of worship leaders and new circuit steward. Preach' er the Rev. Stephen Poxon. 16th - Clitheroe Ramblers’ Associa
tion, meet 9-30 a.m. Chester Avenue car park for Holcombe Moor, 16th - King George’s Hall, Longridge
Band presents, the world famous Black Dyke Band a t 3 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01254 582582. 17th - Clitheroe and District Ladies
NFU, 40th anniversary dinner at the Moorcock Inn, Waddington at 7-30 p.m, Former members are welcome to attend. 17th - Knowle Green Village Hall,
whist and domino drive at 7-30 p.m. 18th - Clitheroe Ramblers’ Associa
tion, meet 10 a.m. Chester Avenue car park for Bumsall. 18th - St Andrew Society of the Ribble
Valley, Scottish country dancing at 8
p.m.in Whalley Village Hall. Beginners welcome. Inquiries, tel. 01254 820174. 18th - Knowle Green Village Hall, line
dancing at 8 p.m. 19th - Knowle Green Village Hall,
sequence dancing a t 8 p.m. 01254
878447. 19th and 20th - Samlesbury Hall, pre
sents “An Inspector Calls” To book tel. 01254 812010. 20th - Clitheroe Mountaineering Club
AGM a t 8 p.m. in Clitheroe Cricket Club. Inquiries, tel. 01200 427044. 20th - Clitheroe Library a recital by
Neil Smith on guitar. Admission by tick et only from the library. 20th - Knowle Green Village Hall, lun
cheon concert featuring Neil Crossland at noon. To book tel. 01254 826948. • F u r th e r 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 available from the Tourist Information Centre, Market Place, Clitheroe, tel 01200 425566.
what’s on in the North-West
theatre PETER PAN. The Lowiy.
December 20th to January 17th. Box office 0870 7875793. ROMEO AND JULIET.
Blackpool Grand Theatre. November 4th to 8th. Box office 01253 290190. SCREAMING BLUE
MURDER. Blackpool Grand Theatre. November 11th to 15th. Box office 01253290190. DRACULA. The Dukes,
Lancaster. October 31st to November 22nd. Box office 01254598500. THE WEIR. Bolton
Octagon Theatre. October 30th to November 22nd. Box office 01204 520661. STEEL MAGNOLIAS.
Revidge Fold United Reformed Church, Black burn. November 12th to 15th. Box office 01254 54986. THE KAOS ALICE. Pre
ston Charter Theatre. November 17th and 18th. Box office 01772 258858.
comedy VOTE FOR JIM! Jim
Davidson adults only com edy. Manchester Opera House. November 10th. Box office 0870 4019000. DAVE SPIKEY. Burnley
Mechanics. November 6th. Box office 01282 664400. MEN IN COATS. Bum-
ley Mechanics. November 8th. Box office 01282 664400.
opera NABUCCO. Preston
Opera. Preston Charter Theatre. November 5th to 8th. Box office 01772 258858. MADAME BUTTERFLY.
Manchester Opera House. November 3rd, 4th, 7th and
8th. Box office 0161 2456666. RIGOLETTO. Manches
ter Opera House. Novem ber 5th and 6th. Box office 01612456666.
musicals OH WHAT A NIGHT.
Manchester Opera House. December 1st to 5th. Box office 0870 4016000. ANNIE. Preston Charter
Theatre. November 11th to 16th. Box office 01772 258858. TABOO. The Boy George
Musical. The Lowry. From December 11th for five weeks. Box office 0870 7875793.
music NORTHERN LIGHTS.
BBC Philharmonic and Vassily Sinaisky. Manches ter Bridgewater Hall. November 8th. Box office 01619079000. PETER GREEN SPLIN
TER GROUP. Blackpool Grand Theatre. November 9th. Box office 01253 290190. TIMEWARP. Rock musi
cals tribute. Preston Char ter Theatre. November 20th. Box office 01772 258858.
MAMMA MIA! Tribute
concert. Preston Guild Hall. November 9th. Box office 01772 258858. BERNARD WRIGLEY
AND THE OLDHAM TIN KERS. Burnley Mechanics. November 7th. Box office 01282664400. YORKSHIRE BUILD
ING SOCIETY BAND. Burnley Mechanics. November 9th. Box office 01282664400. PURESSENCE. The
Lowry. December 1st. Box office 0870 7875793. OYSTERBAND. The
Lowry. December 4th. Box office 0870 7875793.
THE HOLLIES. Man
chester Opera House. November 14th. Box office 08704016000. MAXIMUM RHYTHM
’N’ BLUES. Manchester Opera House. November 13th. Box office 0870 4016000. BRENDAN SHINE. Pre
ston Guild Hall. November 11th. Box office 01772 258858. ONE NIGHT OF
QUEEN. Preston Guild hall. November 15th. Box office 01772 258858. THE HALLE. Preston
Guild Hall. November 19th. Box office 01772 258858. BLONDIE. Preston
Guild Hall. November 23rd. Box office 01772 258858. THE BLUES BROTH
ERS. Preston Charter The atre. November 23rd. Box office 01772 258858.
dance PHOENIX DANCE
THEATRE. PLANTED SEEDS. The Lowry. November 26th and 27th. Box Office 0870 7875793.
exhibitions LITFEST 2003. The
Dukes Theatre, Lancaster. November 8th to 16th. Box office 01254 598500. CHRISTMAS CRIBS
FROM POLAND. The Lowry. November 1st to February 29th 2004. Box office 0870 7875793. DAN DARE-PILOT OF
THE FUTURE. The Muse um of Science and Industry in Manchester, until Janu ary 18th 2004. Tel 0161 8322244. ' DAZZLE JEWELLERY.
Manchester .Town Hall. November 3rd to January 3rd, 2004.
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