Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), www.ciither6etoday.co.uk i 24 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 18th, 2004 what’s on in the


Ribble Valley compiled by Marcia Morris All entries for inclusion to be on a listings form, available from tlie Tourist Information Centre in Market Place, Clitlieroe, and handed in by the 10 th of the month prior to Uie event ■


Platform Gallery - Christmas


Craft Show, a wonderful display of unusual and individual Christmas


gifts and crafts. Samlesbury Hall, in the pllery


Christmas crafts and Christmas cards, until December 19th. 19th - West Bradford Village Hall,


a food bingo evening in aid of St Catherine's Church, at at 7-30 p.m. Admission by ticket only £2-50. Tel. 01200 426272. 19th - Clitheroe Ramblers’ Associ­


ation, bam dance (see area news). 19th and 20th - Bolton-by-Bowland


Drama Group presents “Dick Turpin Rides Again” in the village hall at 7- 30 p.m. Tickets from Coach and Horses, Bolton-by-Bowland Post Office, TIC or tel. 01200 447679. 20th - Clitheroe Ramblers’ Associ­


ation, meet 9-30 a.m. Chester Avenue car park for Dunsop Bridge. 10-mile walk, leader Norman Thorpe tel. 01254 823227. 20th - Clitheroe United Reformed Church, Christmas fair from 10-30


Weekendpius A VICTORIAN thriller comes to Downham


starting on Wednesday. The village’s accomplished Stage Two drama


group is set to perform Patrick Hamiltons Vic­ torian thriller, “Gaslight”, which opened origi­ nally in December 1938 became the event of the London season and ran for four years on


Broadway as “Angel Street”. The stage management boys at Do-.vnham


have been busy creating an atmospheric Victo­ rian set, illuminated, of course, by gaslight.


E V E N T S - NOVEMBER 19TH TO NOVEMBER 25TH


a.m. to 2 p.m. Hot-pot lunches, Christmas crafts and much more. 20th - Settle Orchestral Society concert in Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, Chatbum Road, at 7-30 p.m. Tickets TIC or at the door. 21st - Tosside Community Hall,


Christmas Sunday market at 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Stalls for hire £6. Tel. 01729 840662 to book a stall. 23rd - Clitheroe Ramblers’ Associ­ ation, AGM, details later. 24th - Clitheroe Ramblers’ AssocL ation, 1 p.m. Chester Avenue car park


' for Maries Wood, Salesbury, four- mile walk, tel. 01254 248713. 24th to 27th - Stage Two Downham


presents “Gaslight”, a Victorian drama,Downham Village Hall, 7-30 p.m. Tickets £4.50 from Tourist Information Centre on 01200 4245566 or inquiries tel. 01200 422757. 24th - Terry O'Toole's painting


classes, in Clitheroe Library, from 10 a.m. to 12-30 p.m.


Burnley Mechanics Manchesterer Road - Burnley


\Vedhi'S(lavl4lli - Siilurdiiv 27lh Novemlier..: - 7.J()i)tii


' Burnley Garrick Club Present -


ON GOLDEN POND - T u k e iU ^ 5 0 - i 6 0 ( )


Monday 29th November 7.30pm THE GHETTOBILLIES


Plus Grand Volume and The Interlude Tickets £3.00 / £4.00 on the door


■' \ - Saturdav 4tli December;-1 lam • RAINBOW FOREST


Pacts lun and wonderment » — -


■netitly-woven into an aiiiazing adventure lull nt fantasy, a a m.igic and delightitil ptippcliy presented bv the labiilous ‘ .


■;


t i ‘-Chnsvnasan<Jataleof compassior),; -• redemption, and rebirth.'-


: A story that celebrates the true essence or


-J Tickets £12.00 • Concessions £10.00. - Doors 7.15pm Performance 8.00pm


Saturday yUh December - 8pm T H E J A M -


f , : , ; J S E S T A R T > ' T i c k e h £ 7 M W & o 6 / £ 8 .0 0 o n . th e iio o 'r


I Sunday 5lh Detembci,- Spin COMEDY CLUB CHRISTMAS -


L ' SPECIAL 0 'featuring


.JOHN lANMOOUE' TOBY FOSTER


iHket'. 16 OU / £5.00 •


Europe’s finest traditional Jazz and Blues Band ' '


CHRIS BARBER BAND Tickets £12


Wednesday 8th December 7.30pm The BIG


■


WIS COLLECTION ring Bilh J McGi egor


J a c k a n d th e B e an s ta lk Presented by Burnley. Pantomime Society. V',


■' . ' 71ckeis’£6.O0/£5.0i) ' "


Telephone 01282 664400 for more details or book online at


www.burnleymechanics.co.uk Sunday, 19th becember: •


CHRISTMAS CAROL CONCERT . . ■


■ Civic Choirs Christmas Carol Concert Award winnirig local choirs


Doors 6.4Spm Performance 7.30pm Tickets £6 Concessions £5


Friday, 7th January to Sunday, 23rd January 05 ALADDIN


A traditional musical pantomime for all the family


Contact the Box Office for performance times and prices


BOX OFFICE: 01282 661234 T BOOKING NOW!


ickets available at usual agencies


APOLLO 0871 SS33446Iq


C I N E M A S 871 SS33447


BRIDGET JONES -THE EDGE TAXI (1W|- ihrSSnJm OF REASON (15) •2hft5mlnt Showing diily@ l-IO 3.^ SiOS.IO Showing® IJ0 4 006.20 8.40 (renain«med«Qttl»njiHt*»(>4ieir«f*r(n«e!)


Sat/Sun only @(IOiO Sit Mont)


TH E INCREDIBLES (U) “ Zhn lOmiM


Advance Screenings Sat20th&Sun2lsC


1.20 3J0 6.10


II STH E GRUDGE (IS) IhrSOmin howingf'*'


3i 0 6..l0fiJ0ihowingSit/Sun8J0 3i0 ••••'»' -/»inn


LADIES IN LAVENDER /I1A) • 2hn


kenunt on* w*oinronglarguagc) Showing duly @ 6.10 6J0 Showing® 120 350 ASit Mom lOiO SHARKTALE Iff ■


Sunday! 28th' November - A CHRISTMAS CAROL :


A programme to teach you ea'sy-to-


do gestures to help reduce your babies'.


. y frustration.’: . ' Using signs gives


babies a way to talk before their verbal; skills have ' :


^ developed.'


For information about courses


starting in your area,


Tel: 07989453858 Rosie


contact: Janet


Tel: 07931229186


Bolton by Bowland Drama Group


Stand and (Detiver


(D ic l i fT u rp in ... rides arjainU


VILLAGBIIAU. AT 7.30PM l FRn9'^'SAr20"'


BOLTOX BY DOWIAND 'KI26"'SAT2?^'X0V


S/K’dal Price.13.00 (on I'll 19th only)


Tickets: .Adults £4.50 / ChHclren£I.50/OAP


Rin^ Keith Genside on 01200 447679


' S t M a r y 's C huRcb lANqho


CHRISTMAS FAIR


iN The S c h o o l O N


SATundAy 20ilt Nov 1.50 ONWAuds


£ AdwissioN 1 IN C ItOI PuNCll . (ChildnEN 20p) .


United Reformed Church Castle Gale Clitheroe


Christmas Fair & Hot Pot Lunch


10am to 2.30pm Saturday


20th November


Admission 20p (children free) Hot pot lunches


served from 11.30am Christm


B W


ooks and Jigsaw ams • G es hizzkids' Jarola • Tom R


G rafts • Cakes as C


roceries • B ric-a-brac affle • Shiny Stall APOLLO 1 C I N E M A S Z tb


; 0 8 7 1 S S 3 3 4 4 5 R I L . I V I S F R O I S / I F R I D A Y *1 S t : h


.BGj<;bfrice:.9pen: ■[-2^HB:iNTERACIIVE:ll\:Fd:SE8Vjdev . air conditioned 5 Screens ' F I U M S F R O rV I F B i a A Y l a t h IM O V E IV IC lEFR F O R 7 D A Y B


Showing daily at UO 3.40 SiO 8.10 (coucani one in* o( (vong Ungvigt and modem* loi referenett)


A FT ER TH E SUNSET (I2A)« IhrSSmln]


SATURDAY HORNING KIDS SHOW ^t20thNovember® Ham AllieauCiiO


RAISING HELEN (PC) 2hn lOmlnt


* fre* Liii SiopenM


FINDING NEVERLAND ipgi Ehr. Daily 1.15 3.40 6.DOB.3Q, Sat Mom 11am


7m O etor** A 7 uw udrtonuffl


SHARK TALE |U| Ih r SOmins Daily 1.40 4.00, Sat Mom 11 .SOatn


BRIDGET JONES - EDGE OF REASON (15) *2hrs lOmins


Daily 12.40 3.20 6.00 8.40, Sat Late 11.10pm THE GRUDGE (is) *1hr SOmins


Daily 1.30 3.50 6.10 8.40 Sat Late 11.00pm No 1.30 3.50 B.10 shows Sat/Sun


THE MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE (15) * ZhrsSOmins Daily S.OO 5.00 8.00


UDIES IN UVENDER (12A) 2hrs Smins _ Daily 6.00 8,25 Sal Late 10.50pm


_ ar« er» or* uw « «rerg


AFTER THE SUNSET i ib a j -Bhra t Daily 6.10 8.35, Sat Late 11pm


irij naanu Ml mlwcnl


I M O V E I V I B S R F O R 7 ---- -- ^ Uttie Oscar Show • Saturday 20th November


d a y s


HOME ON THE RANGE |U) ihrBSmins The fun and games start at 1 1.QOam


5 CHILDREN S IT lUJ ih r SOmtas Daily 1.30 3.40, Sat Mom 11.20am


BAD SANTA |15| 1hr SOmins Daily 6.00 8.15. Sat Late 10.30pm


ADVANCE SCREENING SATURDAY 20th • SUNDAY 21st (Film only)


O THE INCREDIBLES (U) 'Shrs n screen 1.15 3.45 6.15. Sat Mom Hern


PRINCESS DIARIES 2 |U) Bhrs lorniaa Daily 13.40 3.30


WHITE CHICKS |13fll 3hrs lOmins MI rVwmt f l


Daily 3.00 5.00 0.10. Sat Late 10.40pm [CcTUr*


Daily 3.15 5.15 B.OO, Sat Mom 11.30 - Sat Late lu.nu • tCoM


TAXI I13«l *3hra M itI WWxosvj* *"4 »*» rshrwoel ___ . ^9Sctb& iis1IPFI^^^ bola 25th - Knowle Green Village Hall,


luncheon concert featuring Panos Karan on piano. To book tel. John Travis on 01254 826948. 25th - Clitheroe Library a recital


by young performers of Chetham's School of Music, at 2 p.m. Admission by ticket only from the library. 25th - The Dog Inn, Whalley, cele­


brate Lancashire Day with enter­ tainment “Trouble At Mill”. Tradi­ tional hot-pot supper at 7-30 p.m. Wearing of a red rose and traditional drinking of the Loyal Toast at 9 p.m. Tel. 01254 823009. 25th - Clitheroe and District


Recorded Music Society, meet in the United Reformed Church, Moor Lane, at 7-30 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01200 424502. 25th - Shireburn Arms Hotel,


Hurst Green, presents “History Around Us 2004”, from 10-30 a.m. 25th - Northcote Manor presents


wines from the Penfold Estates. Inquiries, tel. 01254 240555.


Pendle Hippodrome Theatre New Market Street, Colne


Annual Arts, Crafts (S' Gifk Fair


November 20th to 28th Saturdays and Sundays 10 am - 5 pm Monday to Friday 12 noon - 8 pm , Admission 50p


accompanied children free


. Refreshments available.. ReS'slereci Chanty No: 513275...L,


Braille-It, a group to


e v e n t s - NOVEMBER 26TH TO DECEMBER 2ND welcome. Inquiries, tel.


learn braille, meets Thursdays 9-30 a.m. to noon in the meeting room at Clitheroe Library. Inquiries, tel. 426063. Losang Dragpa Bud­


dhist College and Medi­ tation classes in Clitheroe Books, 29 Moor Lane, each Wednesday at 7 to 8-


30 p.m. Advice and information


surgeries, by the pension service in Whalley Adult Centre, Station Road from 1 to 3-30 p.m. no appointment necessary Tel. 01254 822717. Parochial Hall, Ribch-


ester, each Monday from 7-30 p.m. line dancing. Saturday 10 to 11-30 a.m. “Infinite.TaiChiandChi Kung”. Mondays 4 to 5 p.m. junior fun dancing. Thursdays 4-30 p.m. “Teens Jazz” dancing. 26th - Clitheroe Young


Farmers’ Cliib annual bingo night in Pendleton Village Hall at 7-30 p.m. Lots of prizes. Everyone


01200 441372. 26(h - East Lancs


ME/CFS Support Group meeting in Wilpshire Methodist Church, Blackburn. Inquiries, tel. 01254 385972 or 01254


723380. 26(hand 27lh-Bolton-


by-Bowland Drama


Group presents, “Dick Turpin.Rides Again”. In the village hall a t .7-30 p.m. Tickets from Coach and Horses, Bolton-by- Bowland Post Office, TIC or tel. 01200447679. 271h - Accrin^on Town


Hall, dancing from 8 p.m. to 11p.m. Price £4. All inquiries tel. 0161 428 7772 Leo or Marian. 27th - St Leonard’s


Church, Balderstone, anniversary dinner dance a t The Clarion Hotel, Billington, 7-30 p.m. Inquiries, ' tel. 01254 812354. 28th - Clitheroe Ram­ blers’ Association, meet


9-30 a.m. at Chester Avenue car park for Haworth, 10-mile walk Tel. 01200 428766. 28th - Whalley Chris­


tian Action Group united service on Advent Sun­ day, at 6-30 p.m. Ebenez- er Baptist Church, Billington. Inquiries, tel, 01254248500. DECEMBER


1st - Knowle Green Vil­


lage Hall, sequence danc­ ing from 8 p.m.


2nd - Knowle Green


Village Hall, luncheon concert featuring Alex Jakeman on flute and Russell Lomas on piano. Alex is an ex-student of Chetham’s School of Music and now studies at the Royal Academy of Music. Her major award when leaving Chets was the Larsson prize for “An outstanding woodwind performance”. Concert begins at noon followed by a Lancashire hot-pot luncheon. To book tel. 01254 826948.


fl Further details of some of the above events can be found in the advertisements in: Weekend Plus. A booking service for theatres and events throughout the region is avail-. able at the Tourist Information Centre, Market Place, Clitheroe, tel. 01200 425566.


Clitheroe Town Council


Dedication of the Christmas Crib on


Tuesday 23rd


November at 1.45pm at


Clstheroe Castle Gates NRG ^ .Banqueting


Unified avaUMhty for Christmas Ddy^andiNew^ear^S'Eve Contact"The Fenc^Gate on 01282-618101 ■ _


Clitheroe YFC


FOOD PRIZE BINGO


Friday 26tti’ November


Pendleton Village Hall 8pm Start


af


Admission £1.50 including 2 books


refreshments & light HOLLYWOOD PARK


m a n c h e s t e r ' r d BURNLE Y


C h r i s t m a s C a b a r e t D i n n e r D a n c e s


sTuvo Extra D a te s T u e sd ay , 2 1 s t a n d W e d n e sd a y 2 2 n d D e c e rn b e r


P' f MBS I


i


£19.50 p e rp e r s b 'n TnclOding 5 co u r s e meal : „


F ollow ed b y ;re s id en t DJ 'til lann -


pitiGe G, . 't . ‘ V


■


(Advertising), www.ciitheroetoday.co.uk


Jack^s to combine hobby and career


CLITHEROE work experience student and Lancast­ er Royal Grammar School pupil Jack McGruer (15) has been playing the drums for around three years. He currently plays with several bands in the Lan­ caster and Preston area and provides vocals in a few


others, gigging occasionally, sometimes in people’s houses, and practising with bands most weeks.


Jack, who has lived in Clitheroe all his life, although


he boards at Lancaster during the week, has a varied music taste and has aspirations to become a music journalist. Here he writes about his drumming.


play is something th a t has always intrigued me. There must be a natural


W


inclination for people to pick the ones they do. I play the drums, gener­


ally because they’re easy, my cousin played them and I didn’t have much else to


do at the time. I ’ve been interested in


learning other instruments, but I ’ve never really had the patience for chord sequences, scales and tremolo picking. With drums, you can


whack a beat and it all sort of comes together natural­


ly-Plus, you don’t have to rely on an amplifier; it’s all down to how loud you want


to make it. Then there’s the power


trip. You can be in charge and control the tempo of the song or change the beat to make a song have a dif­


ferent mood. I think that the feelings I


get have something to do with these factors as well as the more primitive parts of my brain; the parts that like big noises and hitting


things. But what I truly love


about the drums is the comfort of sitting behind a


kit. ■ There’s something very


regal about it. The fact that I can make myself the loudest thing in the room and that I ’m controlling something as big and grand as a drum kit just gives me


a huge buzz. Then there’s the feel. I ts


very hard to describe. The bass drum hammers through you and you start to move your head in time to the snare. That’s just when you’re playing a nor­


mal beat. When you start playing .


around and making it more complex, you just feel everything you do. You stop thinking about it and everything becomes very instinctive. I t ’s usually what sounds best, even if you know you should be hitting another drum. A guitar has always been


very uniform, for me. If you change a riff, you change a song completely.


HY a person picks


an instrument to


It sounds different and can sometimes ruin a song. You’re restricted. To a degree, that’s true


about bass guitar as well. But you can wander when you’re behind a drum


kit. If you want, you can


make a song sound slow, fast, funky, jazzy, sad or just plain loud and the other instruments can just be playing the same chords, with the same rhythm as


normal. I think that drummers


are slightly more in touch with their neanderthal ancestors (take Keith Moon, John Bonham and Ginger Baker for example) but the power trip is an equally important factor. Onstage, guitars and


microphones are nothing without amplifiers. There’s something very


powerful about a drumkit. I t ’s very independent and


very raw. There are many different


sounds to be found on a drumkit and many differ­ ent uses for the kit itself. Originally, I used to use it


as an expensive and more productive stress ball, unleashing anger and stress. By the end of a good session and with the kit looking slightly worse for wear as well as much less stable, you could be satis­ fied that you haven’t neces­


sarily wasted an hour and a


half. But drumming has also


introduced me to people I wouldn’t otherwise have met. Musicians, gig-goers and promoters alike have all become friends of mine because I play the drums. It’s been something that


can clear my head and make me feel calmer. Learning has been one of


the most important and rewarding things to happen


to me. The satisfaction of learn­


ing a new song and nailing


, it straight away, playing gigs .with bands, making friends, relieving stress, giv­ ing me forearm muscles, perfecting my hand-eye coordination, all these things are direct conse­ quences of drumming. But you’re never finished


with drumming; there’s always something else to learn, except if you’re


Buddy Rich. Imagine being the best


drummer in the world with nothing else to learn. How boring!


Busy time for YF


A QUIZ and competition at Pendleton Village Hall was enjoyed by Clitheroe Young Farmers. The evening, organ­ ised by Mrs Julie Tenant, was thoroughly enjoyed by all mem­ bers. The eventual winners were Richard Whitwell and William


Bristol. ' During thG WGGk thrGG Clitheroe members joined the


regional rugby team. They were Matthew Whitwell, James Hoperoft and Peter Bristol who went on to win at county and will now go on to the Northern Area. The girls’ netball team consisting of Grace Thornber, Beth Thornber, Emma Walms- ley, Louise Hartley, Emma Mort, Sarah Patt and Rachael Pietrzak played extremely well and came runners up to Bow- land A team. Next week’s meet­ ing is bell ringing at St Mary s Church in Clitheroe.


ST. MICHAEL


& ST. JOHNS SOCIAL CENTRE Sat 20th NO V


"MYRNA


GAYLE" Vocalist


Free to members & guests


Weekendpius


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 18th, 2004 25


Margo finally puts pen to paper for her blockbuster


A LANDLADY who made her name in the Ribble Valley has p u t pen to


paper to m i te herlife-story. The autobiography of Margo


Grimshaw's action-packed life “A Licence To Live” - written in conjunction with Langho-based author Paul Agnew - goes


on sale this week. The self-made businesswoman made her


name by turning The Lodestar, Clayton-le- Dale, and the De Tabley, Ribchester, into two of the North-West’s premier venues. Something of a legend in the region,


Margo has been involved in host of high- profile exploits have constantly kept her name and face very much in the limelight. In "A Licence To Live", Margo tells of


the young girl with a squint who turned into a beauty queen and went on to become a hugely-successful businesswoman. She recalls how she left England as a


teenager to start a new life in New York, returning to hit the jackpot running pubs


and clubs. She gave Sir Bob Geldof his first gig , ....................


managed several top acts of the ’70s, gave comedian Jim Bowen his big break and once finished runner-up to Jimmy Tarbuck


in a national talent contest! And how she worked for the Government


as a business adviser, stood for election as an MP, built up a property empire and earned the title of the first topless bar-


SETTLE ORCHESTRAL SOCIETY cntiirHav November 20th at 7.S0pm Clitheroe Royal Grammar School Cliatburn Road Dept


- CONCERT -


Grace Huang - Piano Greig Piano Concerto


Dvorak, Butterwonh, Tomlinson, Strauss Tickets Clitheroe Music, TIC, at the door ____


The Bridge Inn Clitheroe


01200429826


Friday, 19th November Sounds o f the 60s


THE PLEASERS


Every Sunday 4pm - 10pm


KARAOKE starting Saturday 27th


November and every Saturday SHAUN’S


KARAOKE/DISCO 7pm- 11pm


'■ For help-'andiaijvtoe vyhen'adv^.tisirig in the Entertainrnenb. .


■ ?-:-v.'secDonrf our’newspapenplBase nng,-iv . l Lbb Banks cn 01282 42B161 ext. 423 or


CaroImB Bracawall on 01282 42B1B1 ext. 418 ,. .. , wwwclitheroatodaycouk '


Stage Two Downham Presents


Gaslight


' • i A Victorian thriller by Patrick Hamilton


from


Wednesday, November 24th to Saturday, November 27th , at 7.30 p.m.


Tickets: £4.50 from Tourist Information I


maid”! It also tells of the tough times, los­ ing her youngest son, Adam, in tra^c cir­ cumstances, fights with officialdom, includ­ ing a trip to the High Court, and the battle to be accepted and respected in a mans


world. COACHtTICKET PACKAGES lEILDIAMOHD


[may 19 MANCHESTERAREHA m2 3rt2


THE DARKNESS BUNK 182


HILL YOUNG aOTOES SHOW LIVE W H WET WET ELTON JOHN


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MANIC STR PREACHERS “um HE POGUES


ROHAN KEATING VELVET REVOLVER RAMMSTEIN WESTLIFE EMBRACE


THE STREETS BLUE


FEEDER


ANASTACIA RIVERDANCE KYUE


HARKKHOPFLER DEST1HYS CHILD


ILE.H. GREEN DAY


DAVID CASSIDY OASB


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1 ( 0 1 2 5 3 ) 2 9 9 2 6 6 B o o k On!ine:al


Iw w w .m c t -o n l in e ^ c o .u K


St Michael & St John’s Loweraate, Clitheroe


gH K I§T lA § FAYBE


SUNDAY 21st NOUEMBER at 11.IS in our Parish Hall


Refreshments available • Sandwiches, Home made cakes Tea and Coffee


We wilt desi|q and print yoyr'own


persona! Company Wall Planner .,


For details of a very,cost effective way to promote your business call Sharon on 01282 426161 Ext 433


Community ^ I n f o r m a t i o n Your comprehensive guide .w


k Burnley, Clitheroe. Pendle and surrounding areaaaaO


TION- 1 li to 2U - id .c


billington P.H.A.B Club Hodgefield (at the bottom of


Billiajitoii Gardens)


CHRISTMAS TAYRE Saturday


November 20th 2 p.m. H i • B MAPP


PRODUCTIONS require


SINGERS for its forthcoming


Theatre Tour 1^ (overlS'soniy)


You must be prepared to sing


at least 2 show songs to arrange an audition


: Please call Pauline on


01282 |> 452181


I I I . S ' . : : i V - ' ;\ Jl I M - ly t r g fC r iWl# P h


TiKfXwSf^lhV-Ji^ ’^1 I


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