* '’ir * d), www.clitheroetoday.co.uk ■rt e x t r a / . •> * a. a X owned


ional hanip


in Latham has won the English idual Skiing Championship at


:re. /s’ team also qualified for the ihips in Llandudno on Novem- ime in second spot,


limes taken forward, Pendle’s on due to a disputed disqualifi- them finish as runners-up. boys’ team won the Under 19


Ifrom the first run were taken jom their second run. Iwned national champions, with lir event back in fifth spot.


round fer David


better to take the division two prize, while Norman Greening made a welcome visit to the prize list in third place. Simon Hale’s nett 63


took top spot in division one, and also put him top of the list for the season's best six nett cards to win the Dewhurst Trophy. Ever prominent Dennis


Greenup posted a marvel­ lous nett 67 off his two handicap to take second place, and again finished second to Hale for the Dewhurst Trophy due to the last day’s results. Peter Harrison also fin­


ished on a high with his 68 to take third prize, while Steve Cunliffe topped divi­ sion three. In the Ladies’ Single Sta-


bleford held last Thursday Mrs Jean Ann Speak took the top honour with 41 points. And Jill Wightman and


Kath Tattersall finished second and third with respective scores of 40 and 39.


• SUE Kirk and Jo


Porter carded 101-28-73 to take the Daily Mail four­ somes at Stonyhurst Park


Golf Club on Saturday. The pair of Rita Joyce.,


and Trudy 'Walrie took the runners-up spot with 104- 30-74. Margaret Duckett took


the Ladies’ Nine-Hole Competition with a nett score of 35.5, just half a point clear of second placed Rita Joyce. And she then added the


Nine-Hole Bring and Win prize on Monday with 36.5, while Dorothy Harrison was second with 37. The pair of Sue Kirk and


Jo Porter took the Daily Mail Foursomes with 73 points, with Rita Joyce aga'in the runner-up, this time alongside Trudi Walne with nett 74. S. Credie took the Mens


Category One October Medal with 66 points. In the ladies’ section


Monthly Medal, Sally Blenkinship was a two-shot winner after carding 111-40- 71.


Joan Whittaker was run­


ner-up (99-26-73) on the card from Jean Dearden, who shot 94-21-73.


:am draw


fries all won to achieve a draw. Both Cunliffe and Jeffries hit maximum 180s


in their respective match­ es.


Clitheroe’s next game is


on November 2nd away to local rivals East Lancs. Meanwhile, the ladies


travelled to Bolton and suffered a disappointing 6- 2 defeat. Daphne Heap and


Emma Turner took Clitheroe’s victories, while Lind Waring, Irene Seed, Sally Slater, Lilian Thom- linson, Carol Joy and Audrey Southwell all suc­ cumbed to their respective opponents. Heap was the lady of


the match with a 38.15 average.


Clitheroe Ladies next


match is on November 9th at home to Haydock at the Swan and Royal.


ss angry d defeat


at the break, the WhalleyJ outfit appeared to have given themselves the perfect launching pad from which to press for victory. In the event, a dire second-half display saw Dog gift their opponents four goals cour­ tesy of sloppy defending and worrying indecision. Another Fountain goal,-


his seventh of the season, proved only scant consola­ tion. ■


? " ' Jiff--'


!< r m J , s


;. Relaxing Christmas Weekend Breaks Stay.irt our elegant Country House Hotel set in its


owmbeautiful gardens with special weekend rates ■


for Christmas parties.


Wo have 36 elaborately decorated and centrally heated ^ ’W^en-sijite bedrooms with satelite TV, telephone etc


. j'l’ ufc:


Executive Rooms: £50 B&B p.c.p.n. Standard Double: £45 B&B p.c.p.n. Single Rooms: £30 B&B p.p.p.n.


ill House Hotel IfflteKiHtAvenue, Burnley. Telephone 01282 453931 Planning a celebration? W h y not consider The Red Pump.


Whatever your occasion we always offer you top class service, a high quality menu and a venue set in . beautiful countryside ideal for weddings, christenings and celebration.


Under new family management we are happy to welcome customers old and new to sample the delights of our home-cooked menu o r the extensive range of beers, lagers,


'


0 | e S i % ‘5 ^ » ' K I P w m M w


FRIDAYS!!


This Frida^B I Oth Octoi


K&IZEff


/(brings you^sensa {rW'rr.


: entertain from


with a solid nett 70 in the • final medal. David Knowles shot one


CALENDAR GIRLS (12A); The Grand Cinema; from Friday, October 10th


WOMEN from the Rylstone branch of the Women’s Institute, in the sleepy Yorkshire Dales, set out to make a man’s dying wish a reality by posing nude for


Question: What is the anthem ef the Women’s Institute, traditional­ ly sung ai its meetings?


Answer: Name:. Address:


Pest Code:........... ’..........Daytime Tel:............... Please send your entry to: Grand Cinema Competition, Editorial, Ciitheree Advertiser and Times, King Street, Clitheroe, Lan­


cashire, by October 16th E«ft Lsnuthire Newtpapers ltd will use the information you have given us for tho purposes of processing your request, including for verification and credit control purposes,


their own alternative WI calendar. In doing so they hope to raise just enough cash to buy a new sofa for the hospital waiting room. Little do they know that the calendar will make them world- famous and raise what is now approach­ ing a million pounds for charity. Based on the true story of the Rylstone WI ladies, the film boasts a superb cast of well-known Eng­ lish actresses, including Helen Mirren, Julie Walters, Annette Crosbie and Penelope Wilton. It follows the characters as they deal with femininity, friendship, community and the price of fame, not to mention husbands, embarassed sons and the out­ raged WI councill Director Nigel Cole blends


From time to time we end other companies in our group also have some great offers and special promotions and we would like to be able to share your information with these companies. Please tick the box if you do not want us or other companies In our group to contact you by telephone and/or mail | |


the true story and Yorkshire scenery with taste and just a lit­ tle titilation in a story that will make you laugh and cry out loud. Already the subject of rave reviews, this is the must- see film of 2003.


Win tickets to see Calendar Girls Glynis to star!


AFTER much anticipation, Glynis Barber has been cast as Mrs Robinson in The Graduate at The Lowry, Salford Quays from October 20th to 25th. .


A cult novel, a classic film, a quintessen­


tial hit of the sixties and now a major stage success, The Graduate also stars Andres Williams as Benjamin Braddock and Jessi­ ca Brooks as Elaine Robinson. Robert Robson, The Lowry’s Artistic


Director, said: “We are delighted that Gly­ nis Barber will be starring as Mrs Robin­ son when The Graduate comes to us. She has received rave reviews and makes an excellent Mrs Robinson.” Miss Barber has worked extensively in


film and TV, as well as on stage in produc­ tions including Once in a Lifetime for the RSC. She is perhaps best known for TV roles such as the LWT series Dempsey and Makepeace, and, most recently, for her reg­ ular appearances on ITV’s Night and Day. Andres Williams’ theatre credits include


5793. • The Lowry now has an online ticket sales system, enabling customers to use a


Sebastian in Twelfth Night for Theatre Clwyd, as well as Benjamin Braddock in The Graduate in the West End, opposite Amanda Donohoe and Anne Archer. The Lowry box office number is 0870 787


Hania’s solo


ACCLAIMED flautist Hania will perform solo works with backing tracks and visuals in two perfor­


mances at the Grand Cinema, Clitheroe, on Saturday. Many of the tracks are traditional


melodies arranged to reflect the imagery and sounds of Hania’s Polish musical heritage. She continues to establish herself on the Polish music scene and this is a great opportunity to hear her live as she embarks on sharing her music internationally. The two performances, each lasting approximately one hour, start at 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. Tickets cost £3 on the door and £2 concessions.


Ballet auditions


24-hour booking service for events in its two theatres) Called “My Lowry”, it allows purchasers


to set up their own accounts and store per­ sonal contact details and other information so that they are the first to find out about forthcoming events.For more information about the new system and how to register, visit the website at www.thelowry.com


ENGLISH Youth Ballet is looking for up to 100 young dancers from this area to perform in a production of The Sleeping Beauty at Preston’s Charter Theatre. Auditions will he held at the Grand


Hall in the Guild Hall Centre, Pre­ ston, on Monday, November 24th. Dancer's aged eight to 11 will be


auditioned from 5 p.m. to 6-30 p.m. and those aged 12 to 18 from 7 p.m. to 8-30 p.m. For further details and an application form, please phone 020 86912806.


Show is a thought provoker


LEE Hall is best-known for writing the highly successful script for Billy Elliot - and Cooking With Elvis is also set in his home town of Newcas­ tle. It centres on the problems


of Jill, an overweight teenager who loves cooking. She is try­ ing to cope with her Elvis impersonator father, who is now a quadriplegic after a car accident, and her mother, whose desperate loneliness drives her to seek some kind of pleasure in the arms of


cake factory supervisor Stu-, art.


Hall characterises his play


as a very crude farce with a very sad story in the middle, but it also has some terrific Elvis songs and some fabu­ lous Elvis costumes. Terence Mann plays the,


difficult double role of an inert, wheelchair-bound “veg­ etable” and a spectacularly acrobatic and very believable Elvis. The choice of “The King’s” songs makes a telling com- .


ment on the action of the play. The central part of Jill


marks a stunning debut for Viktoria Kay. She is well sup­ ported by Libby Davidson as “Mam”, who manages to be sexy, predatory and pathetic all at the same time. David Raynor completes


the quartet as the naive Stu­ art, who is as desperate for some kind of love as the other characters, but his search brings dire consequences for them all.


There is one of the funniest


“sex scenes” I have seen for a long time, contrasting with moving moments as the char­ acters reveal their deep pain. Neil Irish’s multi-layered


set is a clever piece of design and he must have enjoyed cre­ ating those great costumes. This is a play which leaves


you thinking. Pippa Munro. • Cooking With Elvis runs


at the Octagon Theatre, Bolton, until October 18th. Box office 01204 520661.


A Drive your weekend... Pay NO VAT at Walker Farrimond Citroen Tel: 01282 611911


ENTERTAINMENTS Organ


C o n c e r t played by


JAMES LONSDALE {Clilheroe Parish Church]


SATURDAY, OCTOBER llHl . 7.30pm at


Qitheroe Parish Church REFRESHMENTS during the INTERVAL


Admission by programme at the door £6.00 • £4.50 concessions Accompanied children FREE!!


For hill detoils contoct the Treasurer, John Nixon 01200 444444


6 Church Street • Clitheroe • 6B7 2DG


Holden Chapel HARVEST


THANKSGIVING SERVICES


Sunday 12th October 1.30pm


Mr Peter Bridges


Mr John Fox 7.00pm


Everyone Welcome


ook after you this, Christmas parties.'


las... .we are now. taking bookings for- '


£42.95 p.p


THE DOG MUSIC ^ AND SPORTS BAR


Wellgate 01200 444335


DJ DANNY BEEE (upstairs) DJ PHIL (downstairs)


WIIKiMi U m ilP Friday Night


O v e r 1 8 ’ s o n l y - ID r e q u i r e d Saturday Afternoon Football 3PM SCOTLAND MATCH


6PM ENGLAND MATCH Sunday Evening


LAURA MATTHEWS Monday Evening


QUIZ NIGHT /


INTIMATE DINING!!


We at the K K c m S o d b


are pleased to offer you a menu of freshly prepared authentic Indian


cuisine in a warm, friendly atmosphere. Our professional staff are on hand to offer as much or as little help as you need with your order.


We are happy to cater for any dietery requirements.


Children are welcome. So if you are looking for a modern restaurant with


traditional values visit the


New -Year's Eve Gourmet Dinner - £42.95 p.p ' Kkcm Saab Christmas Day Lunch -


and prepare to be quietly impressed.


23/25 OLD ROW BA R ROW


CLITHEROE


For bookings o r takeaway O I 2 5 4 8 2 4 4 5 0


CAMERATA at MUNICIPAL HALL, COLNE T h u r sd a y 2 3 rd October 7 .3 0 pm with


MA NC H E S T E R M a r t i n R o s c o e - P ia n o


M O Z A R T Piano Quartei in E Flat K493 H U M M E L Piano Quintet in E Flat Op 87 SCHUBERT Piano Quintet in A 'Trout'


Doors open 6.30pm Concert 7.30pm


Tickets £8.00 / £7.00


Manchester Camerala Ensemble is a group ol musicians from within the orchestra who specialise in smaller scale 'chamber' music performance. This programme contains some of the best loved quarlels ana quintets of


the 18th century including Schubert's 'Trout' quintet; one of the finest pieces of music ever written. Pianist Marlin


Roscoe, who joins the group for the evening, is one of the finest pianists on tne international concert circuit.


BOX OFFICE 01282 661234 SSSffli TICKETS AVAILABLE AT USUAL AGENCIES


PW A LH A U A m o r


Friday 17th October TICKETS: £6 ADVAI\ICED/£8 DOOR


Think Floyd


I Friday 24th October •


wines and s p i r i ts . ............. Food served Mon-Sat l2noon-3pm. & 6-9;30pm Sunday 12-8pm. With a 12 o'clock supper licence, with our ooen fires


Turn your thoughts to Christmas - we have several festive menus ideal for any party. So why not come to the finest. Come back to the...


- ________


> Bashall Eaves,'Clitheroe.' •} Tel: 01254 826227 ’ '


, f


.< * I


. t * r( , , , t - > - i f ; “Prof*


T h e d e f in i t iv e P in k F lo y d e x p e r ie n c e TICKETS: £10.50


Dave Finnegan’s..; Commitments • <}' ff'( * t a f J make it sparkle..] BOX OFFICE:


. Friday 31st O ctob e r ’; TICKETS: £12.00l


- f t T 1* j


0 1 2 8 2 6 6 1 2 3 4 B O O K IN G N O W ! Tickets available at usual agencies


4


A PO L LO C IN E M A S


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 o x o f f i c e o p e n M o n - S e c 1 1 a m - / p m • S u n 1 - / p m .. -. ■


2hra 40minB D ■


B aily 1.20 3.40 6.00 8.30* Satiate 11pm- : : ■ AD BOYS E (1S) *ahrs 50mins ' • R oifv 1.15 4.30 7.50 • Sat lata 11pm:.


ONCE UPON A TIME IN MEXICO (15)-! 2hra


• D


THE DIRECTOR'S AUDITORIUM' ■


* ' . ; 'v-.-J.8at m


UGRATS GO WILD (U) 1hr 40mins - Sat 11.00 1.30 3.40 • Sun 1.30 3.40 ' F IN DING N EM O (U) *2hra 5min8 • ':


- O , -:Daity1.20 3.50 8.20 B.45.


DOWN WITH LOVE (12A) 1hiv55min8 . 1' D


N aily (ex Sat/Sun 1.15 3.40) 8.05 8.30 "r. '.- Q-----------------------


o 6.05 8.30 ahow Tbura 18th • Sat late 11pm v (Contains moderate sex references)


n screen 6.00 8.80 (full fitm orning 11.00 • Sat lata 11.10pm it' vY- - ily 1 8 - t , ,


PROGRAMMES FROM FRIDAY TO TH O CTOB ER FOR S EVEN DAYS PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN (12A)


(Contains moderate horror and action violence) .; v •*. :-.J. (Contains moderate nudity end sex references) i , _


aily 1.45 4.50 0.00 • Set Iota 11pm ^ > 1 °8Y 1.15 3.40 0.10 S 40 • Sot mom 11 O ,


I>


. 5, V \


t :■}■ > ■■ ■ , 4 it* v »vi.i-.j. •: D


ui THE PRINCESS DIARIES (U) 2hrs.10mihs . The Fun end Games start at .11am


CALENDAR GIRLS (12A) 2hrs 5mins LittlB Oscar Show - Saturday. 11 th October -


SPY KIDS 3*0 (U) 1hr 40mina , Sat 11.00 1 35 3 25* Sun 1 35 3 35 ,


UNDERWORLD (15) 2hrs 15mins aily 5.SO 8.00 • Sat lata 10.45pm:*-4 • >:^i:


D CABIN FEVER (15) *Thr 55mfns WDaily 1.20 3.45 8.10 8.40 • Satiate 11.10pm -Y/w*'-*1


aily 1.15 3.40 6.05 6,30 • Sat monv11am, Set lata 11pm'. < THE ITALIAN JOB (1EA) 2hrs 5mina ,\


•; < BRIGHT YOUNG THINGS (15) 2hra ^ D


AD VAN C E P R EV IEW SCREENING THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16 T H 5THE LEAGUE OF EXTRAORDINARY GENTLEMEN (ISA)*'


).{Cbntsftis moderate woienece end horror) m^i r ' < * ■


f ■ (Contains moderate horror end action violence) tvt-rd aily ax Set/Sun 2.15pm ..••cw-,


Y V’J O Sot Into 11 10pm


H O L L Y W O O D P A R K M A N C H E S T E R R D


B U R N L E Y FREE PARKING • DISABLED ACCESS


[9 Screens] I T A L in a id o f CANCER


RESEARCH in the


VILLAGE HALL


FRIDAY 17th OCTOBER


at 7.30 p.m. Admission £1.50


T o a d v e r t i s e r in g C a r o l i n e B r a c e w e l l ( e x t . 4 1 8 ) o r L e e B a n k s ( e x t . 4 2 3 ) o n 0 1 2 8 2 4 2 6 1 6 1


BoIton-by-BowIand


WHIST DRIVE


ALL THAT JAZZ ! ! presenting ‘L a n n y M o r g a n ’


World famous American saxophonist with the T o m m y M e l v i l l e Q u a r t e t at Mitton Hall Country House Hotel


Wednesday; October 15th Admission only £6 ‘ te


Mitton Rd, Mitton Whalley 01254 826544 fe*


The Mayoress of Clitheroe


COFFEE MORNING


Saturday 11* October 10 o’clock - 12 o’clock


Clithcroe Town Hall in aid of


The Mayor’s Charity NORTHWEST


AIR AMBULANCE Entrance fee 50p


St. Michael & St. John’s


Social Centre Lowergate, Clitheroe On Saturday 11th October


YOUNG


BOB Makes a


welcome return All Welcome


ART EXHIBITION


Saturday and Sunday the


11th and 12th October


Sabden


Bowling Club Admissio n Free 10am - 5pm


Ribblesdale Produce and Farmers Market


Buy Fresh Food direct front Producers Next Wednesday, 15th October from 10am - 2.30pm


in the Ribblesdale Centre, Clitheroe Auction Mart, Lincoln Way, Clitheroe


Over 15 stalls will be olTering their own Beef, Pork, Lam Pies, Seafoods, Puddings, Sausages, Pate, Vegetable, Salads, Plants


Local producers Include Leagram Cheese, Tinner's Meat Pics, Holt’s Lamb, Howland Outdoor Pork, Farmhouse Bakes, Tigermurdn Soaps, Les Helices de Champagne


Ample free car parking close to the Market


. Member o f the National Association o f Farmers Markets I’ MrlluT details contact: 1)120(1423.325


C.lilhirne Auction Mart. Lincoln Wav. ( I i l l im ic b, Biscuits, h . ’


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)’ ^ f -r > v > i t V V , ,


' ^


; www.clitheroetoday.co.uk ' ’ \


\ < > Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 9th, 2003: AT KUM tp-tjl LAU GAR


■ kungfu Under professional instruction Fff NEW BEGINNERS COURSE


starting for men, women and, children Please cull on


TUESDAY 14th OCTOBER at the LOWER PARISH HALL


off York Street, Clitheroe from 7 - 8pm Membership for children over 10 years of aye £15


Adults £20 (2 years membership fee)


iG R 4ND CintAA From Friday October 10th


CALENDAR GIRLS


Friday 7.30 p.m.


Saturday 1.30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday 2.30 p.m.


Weekday Evening Shows 7.30 p.m.


Adults £4.50 • Concessions £3.50 • Children £3 York Street, Clitlieroc 1JB7 2DL


New season :he Mechanics M A RK STEEL!


Saturday 11th October


Independent columnist, ‘Mark Steel Solution’ Polemic & consistently funny


Sunday 12th October


PHANTOMAND THE OPERA


Stars from the West End & National Opera perform songs from today’s most popular Musicals and Operas


Thursday 16th October


P A T R I C K M O O R E UK’s leading stargazer presents


his new lecture Mars: The Next Frontier Saturday 18th October


FU N >D A >M EN TA L


The Mighty Zulu Nation featuring live collaborations with Qawaii singers, gypsies from Rajasthan and the wonderful youth choir of South Africa


______ Plus special guests D A M Monday 20th October


TERRY CAULIERi


Plus support WILLIS Thesday 21st October


P U P P E T R Y O F


T H E P E N IS Last few seats remaining


Friday 24th & Sat 25th October Burnley Gilbert & Sullivan Society presents


‘POPS TO CLASSICS’ CONCERT Sunday 2nd November - 2pm


THE FLANAGAN & ALLEN STORY


In a tribute to the Crazy Gang


An afternoon of delighfui mayhem - pure music hall Friday 31st October


BAKA


Musical pioneers famous for their Afro beat with Celtic and Gaelic sounds that’s totally unique. An energising musical experience


BEYOND TEL: 01282 664400


www.burnleymechanics.co.uk


BURNLEY FOOTBALL CLUB James Hargreaves Stand


WBDVHNG TAYRM


Sunday, October 12th FREE ADMISSION


Fashion Shows a t lpm and 3pm with gowns fo r every taste and budget


Contemporaiy Blues/Rock Jon Amor ex Hoax member


Gowns by: Brides @ Dreamaker, Whalley Road, Read


Show open 12pm till 4pm - Enquiries 01282 770425


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