m Id),
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified),
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 13th, 2003 19 T V INSIDE
W IN ! W IN ! T ick e ts to th e G ran d C in em a
CALENDAR GIRLS [12A); The Grand Cinema; from tomorrow.
lilt kicking with help from Dave 1003/2)
Ireaking he te s t
|The martial arts demonstration le n t , held a t the United Wormed Church, in Moor Lane, litheroe, drew a large number of lectators and raised £1,100 for ; Derian House Children’s Hos- [:e, at Chorley.
■One of the highlights was the 1 ting of a new world record for |)und-house karate kicks” by nayo Kai greenbelt Anna Leem-
t. She performed 64 kicks in an licially-timed minute, her new lord now awaiting confirmation.
|L’he evening also included vari- t demonstrations, including self-
Ifence techniques, weaponry Ills and the secrets of how movie |h t scenes are choreographed. ' The Amayo style of karate
ts last taught more th an a |:ade ago and had all but disap-
jired until it was revived by the Imation of the Clitheroe club a lir ago. IlCarate lessons are given each ednesday at the United Reform
|iurch, in Moor Lane. Juniors ve to 15 years) meet from 6.30 n. until 8 p.m. and seniors (aged
land above) from 8 p.m. until BO p.m. Anyone interested in king up karate can go along or
lone 01200 443641 for more lormation.
ins’ will is for all
lo act as a point of contact and
lomote an environment which is Imfortable for minority staff. (Another key role for the diversi- | champions will be to promote ! constabulary’s Race Equality
Iheme, which explains the values, linciples and standards th a t lide the force’s approach to elimi- Iting racial discrimination and le promotion of equality of lportunity and good race rela- lins. (Other important areas affecting linority groups will also be Iduded, such as disability, gender Jd lesbian, gay, bisexual and Imsgender issues. IDCC Finnigan said: “I am Teased at the appointment of the Ivisional champions who will Isist me in promoting diversity sues across the force. At a time
|ien the police service in general under close scrutiny with
Igards to race relations, I hope le communities of Lancashire lid our own staff see these [ipointments as a positive step.
M art prices
I
gG.SO), Suffolk ewes £46, Cheviot ewes 15, Homed ewes £36 (£20.78), Gritstone I'cs £39 (£29.07), Herdwick ewes £22,
lu le shearlings £62 (£51), Gritstone leadings £48 (£32), Lleyn Shearlings T2, Mule gimmer lambs £78 (£57), lirned gimmer lambs £29, Suffolk gim- |.>r lambs £45, Texel gimmer lambs £41 ■39.25), Lleyn gimmer lambs £33 and Titstonc gimmer lambs £34. J Top price of £81 was achieved by W. H. ■aude selling to S. and J. S. Thompson. 1 Store Iambs: Texel X made to £42.50 Iverage £33.31), Suffolk X £40.50 134.85), Charolais X £38, Cheviot X §6 (£31.76), Mule X £40 (£34.13), Grit-
Ime X £39 (£32.55) and Homed X £35 ll.40.
1 Top price of £42.50 was achieved by D. ■almsley and Son selling to P. Watson. I Rams: Texel aged made to £260 (aver- | e £142), Texel shearling £150 1123.33), Texel ram lamb £180 (£102), Iffolk aged £250 (£110), Suffolk ram Inb £90, Swaledale aged £50 and Wens- I'dale Shearling £55 (£47.50).
1 Top price at £260 was achieved by A. nmbert selling to S. Bennett. l l ,a s t Monday’s sale saw 57 cast cows ■ warded in the fatstock including 1149
leep, 1032 lambs and 117 ewes and rams. I Lambs from 33 to 39kg made to 110.8p Iverage 105.7p), 40 to 45kg 109.3p
|01.7p), 46 to 52kg lOO.Op (93.5p) and ■kg-p]us89.1p (88.0p).
1 Top kilo price at 37kg at 110.8p (£41) bs achieved by F. S. and S. M. Dinsdale
fling to G. Holt. 1 Top price/head at 55kg at 89.1p (£49)
bs achieved by E. and M. Pinder and bn selling to A. Atkinson. I In the ewes and rams, horned ewes
lade to £38.50 (average £26.83), other |res £57 (£39.28) and rams £45 (£39). I Top sale price at £57 was achieved by l Lambert selling to N. Gates.
jsely is the plea
later for customers in South Cum- Tia, Greater Manchester, Lan- pshire and parts of Cheshire.
J Customer service director for Inited Utilities, Mr Gary Dixon,
Kplained: “Although customers ■ould not be directly affected, it is Tiportant for them to play their hrt by continuing to use water
lisely.” A? matiewwtim
‘BACK by popular demand” a phrase that is all-too-often
iverused, but not in the case if “Calendar Girls”.
The highly-acclaimed
British picture saw full houses or almost every night of its
previous two-week run at The 3rand, and unfortunately sev eral disappointed film goers were turned away at the door, [vith no seats left inside. So if you have not seen
Calendar Girls” yet, this is 'our chance. As surely every- rne must know by now, the ilm is based on the story of 11 vomen from Rylstone and District WI, near Skipton, vho posed nude for an “Alter ative WI Calendar". The
:nd result was not as revealing some might imagine, as the
[ladies of the WI had their flushes spared by carefully placed Wl-related objects such as jam pans! | Their effort was prompted jby the death of John Baker, [one of the women’s husbands, from a rare form of cancer, and Jhe group’s desire to raise some funds for the hospital where John was treated. Ini tially they hoped to make enough to buy a new sofa for Jhe waiting room. Now, with proceeds from the calendar |ales and the film of their Story, the total is set to top felm. | The film follows the women as they are unexpectedly cat apulted into the international spotlight when their calendar latches the public imagination In a very big way. Though based on a true story, it is def-
'y
initely not a documentary. Neither does it shy away
from the less comfortable aspects of the story - the women’s sudden rise to fame caused a well-publicised and fairly acrimonious split among the friends. Starring an array of accom
plished British actresses including Helen Mirren, Julie Walters, Penelope Wilton and Annette Crosbie, “Calendar Girls” has met with rave reviews in the UK. and abroad, from its debut at this year’s Cannes Film Festival. Go to The Grand and see why.
Question: Annette Crosbie played Margaret Meldrew in TV’s "One Foot in the Grave”, but what was the name of her cantankerous husband whose catchphrase was: "I don’t believe it"?
Answer: .................. ; .................................................... Name:................................................................... Address: .........................................................................
Post Code:......................... Daytime T e l: ............................. Please send your entry to: Grand Cinema Competition, Editorial, Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, King Street, Clitheroe, Lancashire, by
November 20th. East Lancashire Newspapers Ltd will use Ih i Information yon have given in for the purposes of procetsin; your request, including for verification anil credit eonlrol purposes. From time lo time we and other companies in our group also have soma great offers and spe cial promotions and wo would like to be able to share your information with theso compa nies. Please tick the bos i f you do not want us or other companies in our group to contact you by telephone and/or mail
| r * - v , m l a
The Hollies return to their roots
IF you’re a music fan of a certain age, who can remember when pop songs had catchy tunes and lyrics you could actually decipher and sing along to, then you’ll certainly remember The Hollies. After their first-ever
gig a t the Manchester Oasis Club in December 1962, The Hollies became part of the origi nal Brit pop explosion, along with The Beatles and The Roiling Stones. A whole generation
grew up with songs found, written and per formed by The Hollies, including such classics as “Stay”, “On a Carousel”, “Bus Stop” and the huge hit, “He Ain’t Heavy, He’s My Brother”. The band continued to
enjoy success and a strong following throughout the ’70s, ’80s and into the ’90s, with a change of front man in 1999 when lead singer Allan Clarke decided to retire. His place was taken by
Carl Wayne, former lead singer with another ’60s success story, The Move. Tomorrow, The Hollies
go back to their Man chester roots, with a live performance a t the city’s Opera House. For information on
ticket prices and avail ability, call the box office on 0870 4016000.
Ayckbourn stars yet
again ALAN AYCKBOURN is a safe pair of hands. I t is no wonder he is one of our
most prolific playwrights, because he writes plays that are crafted, filled with interesting characters and witty, clever dialogue. “Sugar Daddies”, which recent
ly enjoyed a successful run at the Bolton Octagon, is no exception. Sasha, a seemingly naive young
Delightful treat for Christmas
THE Vienna Festival Ballet presents its sparkling pro duction of one of the world’s best-loved Tchaikovsky bal lets, “The Nutcracker”, at the King George’s Hall, Blackburn, on Wednesday, November 26th. Generations of audiences
have enjoyed this perennial Christmas favourite, a charming tale of holiday adventure that follows a lit tle girl’s journey through a fantasy world of fairies, princes, toy soldiers, and an army of mice. Tchaikovsky’s magnificent
score features some of his best-known works, including the “Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy” and the “Waltz of the Flowers”. The ballet tells the story
of how Clara is given a wood en nutcracker as a Christmas present by Dr Drosselmeyer.
During the Christmas party Clara and her brother Fritz fight over the nutcracker doll. That night Clara looks for
her doll and then falls asleep. She is awoken by giant mice. The nutcracker doll is trans formed into a princely sol dier and more soldiers appear. A battle ensues and Clara is able to help save the Nutcracker Prince by hitting the Mouse King with her shoe. The Prince and Clara are
greeted by the Sugar Plum Fairy, who then takes them on a magical journey to the Kingdom of Sweets. A special offer running at
the moment offers one free child ticket with every two adult tickets bought. For more information call the box office on 01254 582582.
girl, helps a Father Christmas and thus is led into a life where an old man showers her with gifts. But he is not what he seems and she gets sucked into something th a t is wpnderful, yet th reaten s her whole self. Alison Pargeter played the
innocent Sasha with style and humour and brought out all the capricious moods of the character with wonderful facial expressions. Rex Garner, as “Uncle Val”,
managed to combine charm with menace. Both Sasha’s sister Chloe (Anna Brecon) and neighbour Ashley (Terence Booth) have doubts about the “growing friend ship” and Eliza Hunt has a brief but telling role as Charmaine, an interior decorator with a suspect past involving Val. Ashley and Val are also con
nected in a way that is revealed as the action progresses. Ayckbourn wants to show us
how we all put on an act on occa sions, but that in the end our true selves will emerge. He directed this play himself
and in it created one of the funni est stretches of dialogue about mobile phones I have heard. Listen to this and that irritating
device will never be the same again!
PIPPA MUNRO ^ Drive your weekend with the stunning ALL NEW C2 at Walker Farrimond Citroen Tel: 01282 611911 ^ T71 TWTTPTT1 T 1 A T'VT'1% /TTT’ TV T n P C '1
HJN 1 JUv 1 m um
> • • • • ......... .......................
BURNLEY LIGHT OPERA SOCIETY
COACH* TICKET PACKAGES mWESTLIFE
3 I.W
LIHKIH PARK BOB DYLAN
STEREOPHO N ICS MARILYN MANSON THE CORAL MUSE
FLEF1W00D MAC presents
KHgblEPAPEU-. 21111 2im 1SJI1 25/tt 2</l1 25m 4112
CLOTHES SHOW LIVE 7/12 IRON MAIDEN NICKELBACK SIMPLE MINDS EDDIE IZZARD
9/12 9/12
13/12 15J12
UB40* STRANGLERS 11/12 MEAT LOAF
JUSTIN TIMBERLAKE 24/1 MARTI PELLOW ATOMIC KITTEN SHANIA TWAIN
BLUE
GARETH GATES BUSTED PINK
A
ERIC CLAPTON DAVID CASSIDY
CCESS / V ISA / SW 4/1 ITCH / *M TE 7 DAVjAW
20/3 210 29/4 30/4 EX
( 0 1 2 5 3 ) 2 9 9 2 6 6 : OPEN LA
EEK :
www.mct-online.com
A P O L L O CINEMAS
KING WILLIAM S T BLACKBURN
Infoltne
O i a S A B 1 7 7 9 PROGRAMMES FROM
FRI 7TH NOU FOR 7 DAYS
TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE GO)’ D 2hrs 5mins.
aiM .404.006.208.40
FINDING NEMO ™ D 1hr55mins.
aily 1.20 3.40 6.00820 Saturday m
orning 10.50
THE LEAGUE OF EXTRAORDINARY
GENTLEMEN »«' 2hrs5niins.
C
crtans roter** vdence and Itmr .D
Oaily 1.203.40 6.00 8.20' Saturday m
orning 10.50 aily 1.404.00 6.208.40
KILL B IL L1181 2hrs5mins.
MATRIX REVOLUTIONS 1151' 3rs Slmins. 3.30 5.20 8.10 LITTLE OSCARS
Saturday 8th November
RUGRATS GO WILD >»• 1hr30mns.
11am. All Seats E1.50 BOOK NOW
Released 21 st November 2003
LOVE ACTUALLY 2hrs30mrs.:
Released 88th November 2003 MASTER AND
COMMANDER <«« ; ■ 2hrs 35m«s. ■ . •
Released 19th December 2003 « free list suspended
FREAKY FRIDAY <«' . 1hr55mrs.
KNOWLE
GREEN CHURCH CHRISTMAS
FAIR Held at
Knowle Green , Village Hall
November 22nd : Opening at 2pm Various stalls,
refreshments, lots of Christmas goodies. FREE ENTRY
BASHALL EAVES VILLAGE HALL
CHRISTMAS
MARKET Sunday,
November 16th 10am -4pm
Refreshments available Enq: 01254 826261 01254 826437
Premiere Cinemas The Viaduct, Hyndburn Rd. Tel: 01254 306660
THE MATRIX REVOLUTIONS D (cert 15)
ally at 2.15,5.20 and 8.25
ALIEN - THE DIRECTORS CUT D(cert 15)
ally at 8.15 FINDING NEMO (cert U)
12.00 (Saturday & Sunday only) Dally at 2.45 and 5.30
KILL BILL (cert 18) Dally at 5.35 and 8.15
LEAGUE OF EXTRAORDINARY - 1 GENTLEMEN (cert 12a)
2.45 (Saturday and Sunday only) Oally at 3.25
IN AMERICA (cert 15) Dally at 6.05 8.45
CALENDAR GIRLS (cert 12a). Dally at 3.00 '
CALL THE BOX OFFICE NOW 0 1 2 5 4 3 0 6 6 6 0 Concessions*
Adults TICKET PRICES Family Ticket (4, m ax 2 a d u lts ) v - £5 00 ‘Concessions 14 & under, OAP’s Students & UB40 £15.00 C3.50 vte C I N E M A S
BOOKING S 24HR INTERACTIVE INFO SERVICE B o x o f f i c 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
SEABISCUIT (PO) Shrs 40mins Daily 2.00 5.00 8.15. Sat mom
11.am.
v
MATRIX REVOLUTIONS (15) * 2hrs 35mlns Daily 1.40. 4.50 7.55. Setlaza,11pm.: v :
THE DIRECTOR'S AUDITORIUM.; <:"■
FINDING NEMO (U) 2hrs 5mins - Daly 1.20 3.50 6.20
8.45.Satmom 11am. No 8.45 show Sun-No 3.50 0.45 Thurs.’ •
INTOLERABLE CRUELTY (12A) 2hrs ■ Oa»y 1.25 3.45 6.06 8.35,Sat lata 10.45pm. •• .
(Contains moderate sex references and one use of strong language)
Sun 1Bth on screen 8.45 • Thurs 20th on screen
3.SO 8.45. Advance Screenings Sat 15th & Sun 16th Nov.
n scree ELFn 11 IPG) * Ihr* i AOmlns (film only) lings aa .30 1.50 4.00 - Sun on screen 1.50 4 -
Acfvance Screenings Sun .16th & Thurs 20th Nov. : . LOVE ACTUALLY (15) * Stirs 15mlns
• . • ‘ ' 13 Downham Road * Chatburn <t
, GREENSIDE , G R A N D
on Friday and Saturday 14 & IS November 2003 10.30am to 4pm
HUNDREDS OF ITEMSAT CRAZY PRICES. Jewellery, furniture, bedding, bric-a-brac, etc, etc Everything must go!
,
20/12 3/2
20/2 26/2
HERE S NOW 80’s TOUR 18/12 GOOD CHARLOTTE H
17/12 J12
Colne Orchestral Society Conductor Judith David presents
SHALL WE DANCE?
Music in motion with items by Tchaikovsky, Delibes, Dvorak, Khachaturian, Richard Rodgers and Strauss Soloist Lucy Bates (soprano)
SUNDAY, 16th N O VEMB ER Tickets £6 - Concessions £5_____
Elvis Williamson & The Vegas Cruisers
Plus Save Ward as Roy Orbison - Britains No. 1
Elvis live at the Municipal Hall Friday, 28th November Concessions £9
Tickets £10 -
J IM B OW EN Best known for Bullseye and
his daily Radio Show on Radio Lancashire - he’ll keep you
laughing throughout the show Sunday, 30th November Tickets £6 -
Concessions £5
BOX OFFICE: 01282 661234 BOOKING NOW!
A L L T H A T J A Z Z ! ! presenting ‘Scott Hamilton’
World famous American saxophonist with the
Tommy Melville Quartet at Mitton Hall Country House Hotel
Wednesday, December 3rd Admission o n ly £7.50 Starts at 8.30pm *
Mitton Rd, Mitton Whalley 01254 826544
THE SALVATION ARMY
16/18 Lowergate Invite you to a
COFFEE
MORNING FRIDAY,
10 a.m. till 12 noon Coffee, Tea, Mince Pies Cake stall • Bric-a-Brac A warn welcome lo all Tel: 425250
NOVEMBER 14th.
Bolton By Bowland Drama Group
present
GOLDILOCKS & THE THREE BEARS
by arrangement with Jasper Productions
In Village Hall
Frl 21st, Sat 22nd Nov at 7.30pm
Adults £4 Children £1.50
available • Coach & Horses, B-By-B Post Office, Cast members, Tourist
Information, Keith Garside 01200 447679
GUILD HALL, PRESTON i S ' 4 ^
WEDNESDAY 10 D ECEMBER AT 8PM ' . t ic k e t s
£15.50, £17.50 HAHPUNO CHARGE on CARD BOOKINGS BY PH0N6 01772 258858 Frl 14th, Sat 15th,
Saturday 15th November through to Thursday 20th at 7.30pm
Saturday 22nd and Sunday 23rd at 2.30pm
There will be no Film showing on Friday 14th.
|
Adults £4.50 • Concessions £3.50 * Children £3 | York Street, Clitheroe 11117 2DI,
THE BOOTLEG f
BEATLES, i XMAS SHOWf v f
OKLAHOMA Saturday, November 15th
at Burnley Mechanics Theatre
to Saturday November 22nd at 7.30 p.m.
Tickets £5.50, £7.50, £8.00, £10.00 from Box Office 01282 664400
1
To advertise ring Caroline Bracewell (ext. 418) or Lee Banks (ext. 423) on 01282 426161
m m m fc Raffle - Books - Crafts - Bric-a-brac ■ Seasonal Plants - .
ST MICHAEL & ST JOHN’S Lowergate, Clitheroe
i A R E T G H T,
, / ^ % «t« i * , ' ' < \ ‘ f ) v. j4 1 * * i
y $ \
B a n q u i :
(The Fence,Gate Inri wheat/i To.b'odk te le p h o n e f£Tl.28?) 6
Burnley Mechanics Arts and Entertainment Centre
Saturday 15th - Saturday 22nd November Burnley Light Opera presents
OKLAHOMA
Wednesday 26th - Saturday 29th November B u r n ^ . n u / m - S j i s e nts
s e p t e m iM I I n T i i l r a i n M o n d a y 1 s t D e c e m b e r
The SHAMROCK The THISTLE & The ROSE
Starring Nancy Kerr, James Fagan, Niamh Parsons, Graham Dunne & Alistair Hulett
Sunday 7th November Championship Brass in Concert with
SELLERS INTERNATIONAL BRASS BAND
T u esd ay 9 th D e c em b e r One of the UK’s top Jazz performers
________and her Musicians________ N o w B o o k i n g
STACEY KENT P S N O W W H I T E
www.burnleymechanics.co.uk TEL: 01282 664400
opalhall C O L N E ^
Colne Orchestral Society Conductor Judith David presents
SHALL WE DANCE? Music in motion with items by Tchaikovsky,
Delibes, Dvorak, Khachaturian, Richard Rodgers and Strauss
Soloist Lucy Bates (soprano)
SUNDAY, 16th NOVEMBER Tickets £6 - Concessions £5
Elvis Williamson & The Vegas Cruisers
Plus Dave Ward as Roy Orbison - Britains No. 1
Sunday 23rd November 2003 at 11.15am in the Parish Hall
Pie and Peas Lunch, Tea, Coffee & Soft Drinks Tombola -
Tin Stall • Games
Pickles A d m i s s io n 2 0 p C h i l d r e n F k e e Toys
Christmas cards and Calendars •Jewellery ■ Sweets ^qpHome -made Cakes •Jams - Father Christmas Gt'olto
sGR4ND CintnA Calendar Girls!
From Friday November 14th (12a) M A N C H E S T E R
CAMERATA at MUNICIPAL HALL, COLNE Sunday 23rd November 7.30pm with
M a r t in R o s c o e - Piano
BEETHOVEN Coriolan Overture M O Z A R T Violin Concerto No 4 in D
M O Z A R T The Marriage of Figaro Overture B EETHOVEN Symphony No 8
Tickets £14.00 / £12.00
Doors open 6.30pm Concert 7.30pm
Manchester Camerala Ensemble is a group of musicians from within the orchestra who specialise in smaller scale 'chamber' music performance. This programme contains some of the best loved quartets 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 fines! pianists on me international concert circuil.
BOX OFFICE 01282 661234
rjM l TICKETS AVAILABLE AT USUAL AGENCIES To a d v e r t i s e o n t h i s ■
E n t e r t a i n m e n t P a g e
I l e a s e c a q t a c t t : '/■ ,■
C a r o l i n e B r a c e w e l l o x t e n s i o n . ^ i a . ' . - , ■ ]■ ■ - ’o r
l _ e e B a n k s
e x t e n s i o n 4 S 3 ’ ' ' / ' - T e l e p h o n e ' - ’ '
d i a a 2 ; 4 2 E i e * i \ • '.-www. c l i th o r o e to d a y . c o . uk-:.'’'
,
10 York Street C litheroe
Tel: 01200 426928 • Fax: 01200 443347 d i u 5 . tm a i Soup of the Day
Fresh Roast Turkey • 4oz Angus Fillet Diane • Chicken Kiev • Pheasant Chasseur • Poached Salmon & Hoilandaise Sauce • Mushroom Stroganoff • Vegetarian Lasagne
Christmas Pudding & Rum Sauce • Choc Fudge Cake • Fresh Fruit Salad • Sherry Trifle • Cheese & Biscuits
£16.95 incl. of VAT
(no price increase from Christmas 2001) Coffee & Mince Pics £2.50 extra
Christmas Eve Lunchtime Monday lo Friday Lunch and Evening 12 -
Commencing Monday Isl December till 1.30 pm •
7-9.30 pm Not available Saturday evening
5 Course meal with complimcalry Bucks Fizz, entertainment and salad on arrival - £45.00
Also now taking bookings for New Year's Eve
HOLLYWOOD PARK MANCHESTER RD
B U R IM L E Y FREE PARKING • DISABLED ACCESS
[9 Screens 1 P P J
P R O G R AM M E S FR OM FR ID A Y 1 4 TH N O V EM B E R FO R S E V E N D A Y S : , TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE
- Daily (Ex Sat/Sun
1.SO 3.35) 6 .0 0 8.40. Sat lata 10.55pm. u -:*; v : Little Oscar Show - Saturday. 15thNov.
(is) 1hr 55mins
;V RUGRATS GO WILD (PG) 1hr 35mins The Fun and Games start at 11 am. .
, KILL BILL (18) 2hre 5mlns Daily 1.15 3.40 6.10 8.40. Sot late 11.05pma.
; . • ■
‘ • CALENDAR GIRLS (12A) 2hrs 5mins . .- ..Daily 1.15 3.40 6.10 8.40. • .
(Contains moderate nudity end sex references) MATRIX REVOLUTIONS (15) * Shrs 35minB
v ’ OaiNI .40 2.20 4.50 5.30 7.55 8.30. i S a t mom 11am. Sot lata 11pm.
- ’
LOVE ACTUALLY (15) * 2hrs 30mins ; .Daily 1.50 5.30 0.20. Sat mom.11em-Sat late.Upm. -
:
MASTER and COMMANDER (12A) * Shrs 35mins s Oeily 3.00 5.30 8.30. Sat mpm 11am.
. Book now opens November SBth - ’■ - ■ ■ " -Book now open 2 1s t Nov. . J H znu.
Melon & Fruit Medley • Pale Maison • Poached Pear & Stilton Mousse ■ Vegetarian Spring Rolls • Stuffed Mushrooms • Deep Fried Brie
Elvis live at the Municipal Hall Friday, 28th November Tickets £10 -
Concessions £9
J IM B OW EN Best known for Bullseye and
his daily Radio Show on Radio Lancashire - he’ll keep you
laughing throughout the show Sunday, 30th November Tickets £6 - Concessions £5
BOX OFFICE: 01282 661234
__A
BOOKING NOW! Tickets available at usual agencies
resen ted by Burnley P an tom im e Society
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