r •• '1 30 Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, November 10lh, 2005 Y www.clitheroetoday.co.uk Weekendplus Naughty, but nice


A FUN-sounding affair is being planned by organisers of the Macmillan Cancer Relief 100 Club to take place on November 23rd at the Moorcock Inn, Waddington. A special lunch will be held to raise money


for this charity at which guest speaker wll be June Corner, whose talk is entitled


“Naughty but Nice.” In addition, at the same venue, there will


be a Christmas fair, open from 10-30 a.m., with a variety of stalls, including, chocolates, jewellery, scarves, fancy goods and Christ­


mas gifts. The tickets include punch and shortbread,


a two-course Christmas lunch and entrance


to the fair. All proceeds will go to Macmillan Cancer


Relief. Tickets available from Mrs Sheila Sims, tel. 01200 429017.


SCREEN@ St Mary’s Centre Church St, Clitheroe


01200 424217 Clitheroe’s Community Cinema


lOth - 17th November WALLACE & GROMIT - THE CURSE OF THE


WERE-RABBiT i^ Ur..


Cert U Evenings @ 7.30 pm No film Tiiesday


Sunday, November 13th JAPANESE STORY Cert 15 @ 7.30 p.m.


S RIBUI K1NGS.OF


v/lth thH NELSON RIODLE TRIBUTE ORCHESTRATR wdfi


Qvi-r y iJcjitiu iIt Uiflt w..,ty!


K...un.-dy ll.fl,


! fujijf*. of ••wmpitiw «


I ynci


t: ■ I


I f A C ' V it A Jtt^„sStCr''


SATURDAY 2 6 NOVEMBER AT 7.30PM Tickets frpm £15.50


SHARIN' STEVEN%


I’RI„S'l'ON i Q p l l l tK I . I S


I a (I I BTiVtSU a I iRt I UOM £ 17.511 ^ 1 D iTi i MADDY PRIOR


& T H E C A R N I V A J ^ ^ ' ^ " ' I (iiliinnK ( linstiniis Miisu-


M iMiiVi-ii oil Mi-dirvat Iiistriiim-nls


One course - Haggis, Neeps and Tattles (alternative available on


request) wrapped in a fllo pastry and served with a rich whisky sauce. Followed by traditional Ceildih band and


Disco playing music by


Scottish Bands, including Travis, The Proclaimers, Texas, etc.


Prico per person £15.00


WEDNESDAY 21 DECE PRESTON G U ILD H A LL


tickets C l3.50 BOX OFFICE; 01772 2 5 0 0 5 0


JX.ooq(cocK MOIdt


L MJIAUAANt MITTON HALL Country House Hotel, Whalley. 01254826544 avm q jiij


Guild Hdit P r f ito n


S K A T E R IN K {L ig h ts o n 6 .3 0 pm S a tu r d s y -i3 ih )


B A ^ H O L D SW iC K


, W e s t \ f , . ■Cmyen't


y Northwest P e iM f le l ly oanui DonoMUNi AUNa


^ f W *


niQH flF THF WFFK ROASTED PUMPKE^ SOUP


with VSTialley Weight Watchers


SUMMER has ended. Swimsuits, shorts and strappy tops are back in the bottom or top of your wardroba As the weather gets colder we gen­ erally start to want hot, substantial meals to warm us up. The idea of exercise also seems less appealing as the days get shorter. However, there is no reason why you can’t stay on track throughout autumn into win­


ter.. Don’t pack away your good


intentions with your suinmer clothes. Some of the most delicious autumn foods are high in flavour and low in fat and if the idea of going to the gym fills you with dread then there are lots of other ways you can keep active. There are still some pumpkins


W v


available in the shops following the rush at Hallowe’en, and they make fantastic soup for autumn, with a beautiful orange colour. Roasting creates a more intense flavour and


the Chinese five spice powder gives it added warmth. Ingredients


(serves four) • 6 shallots, unpeeled and cut in half Sejnday 20th i^owemtoer


• low fat cooking spray • 2 garlic cloves, unpeeled and


crushed • 750g (lib. lOoz.) pumpkin, peeled, de-seeded and chopped


roughly • 2 tsp Chinese five spice powder


I ■ i i b w ■■■■I* ........ .


chopped to garnish Method


1 Preheat the oven to gas mark 7,


220°C, fan oven 200°C. Spray a large roasting tray with the low fat cooking spray. Add the shallots, garlic and pumpkin. Toss with the seasoning and Chinese five spice powder. 2. Roast for 30 minutes, stirring


occasionally, until softened and slightly charred. When cool enough to handle, peel the skins from the shallots and garlic, then transfer everything to a large saucepan and add the stock. Bring to the boil and simmer for 10 minutes. 3. Liquidise the soup in batches


and return to the pan to warm through. Check the seasoning and serve with a scattering of chives.


Saturday 19th/' Just in, but not for long!


AN Italian wine which has just hit the shelves will not stay there for long, I am sure, writes wine writer Vic Morris CAVIT'S TERRAZZE DELLA LUNA


NOVELLOIGT 2005 looks to be a best sell­ er.


Trentino-based Cavit is producing well


over one million bottles of Novello this year in order to satisfy ever-increasing demand both at home and abroad. Cavit's Terrazze della Luna Novello IGT


2005 is made exclusively from Teroldego grapes, which are indigenous to Trentio. The first fruits of the harvest are hand-


selected from the vine and the Novello is produced using caronic maceration, where fermentation takes place within the whole, uncrushed bunches of the Teroldego grapes, encouraging a fuller extraction of aroma and colour. One month after harvesting, the light,


fragrant berry aroma and flavour, an ideal complement to autumnal foods such as pasta with mushroom sauces, roasted meats, chestnuts and mature cheeses. Come the spring, if you are strong-willed


enough to still have an unopened bottle you will discover that this Novello has improved in the bottle to produce a more complex and mature wine which will rival many a good Claret Cavit is a co-operative producer repre­


senting more than 5,400 growers and over 7,000 hectares of quality vineyards. Via its growers Cavit handles approxi­


mately 70% of the total wine production in Trentino, where it continues to bring an outward-looking dynamism to a tradition­ al winemaking area. The wine is available at D. Byrne and


fruity, easy-drinking wine is welcomed to the table, amid much pomp, ceremony and fireworks at the stroke of midnight on November 5th. The wine is well-balanced, dry with a


We guarantee you are the only bride on your wedding d ay! Wedding Fayre


Sunday, 13th November 12 noon- 4 p.m.


Saturday 26th November An tsily event for SL Andrea's Nl;lit


plus various stands la make your day complete


FASfflON SHOW / /o s te d iy DREAMAKER at 2p.m.


Come and view the facilities and talk to our experienced staff CHRISTMAS DATES .A.\AI1 ABLE


Christmas Day ■ 3 come lunch-Adults £45 Children (under 12) half price Boxing Day Luncheon


New Year’s Eve Family Party Night


- I2 noon ■ 4.30p.m. Table de note Menu £20 per person -


limited tickets available • £30per adult, £20 per child Childrens entertainer, buffet and dancing till lam


^ " Journey into


the unknown with Valley ghost walker


CLITHEROE’S very own “ghost walk­ er” will make his presenting debut tonight in a new Granada ITV series “Into the Unknown”. The six-part series, produced by


Dreamscope Productions, will feature Littlemoor Road resident Mr Simon Entwistle, visiting the regions finest buildings and discovering their ghostly inhabitants. The Ribble Valley Borough Council


employee, who is famous for making vocal sound effects, will be seen in a vari­ ety of locations, including Pendle Hill and Samlesbury Hall. “Into the Unknown” will be shown tonight at 7-30p.m. on I,TV 1.


For all your weekend sport - see pages 61 to 64


...we've got it. Snow White Pantomime^ 6 - 2.2. Jan at the Muni. Tickets on saie now. 01282 661234 Weekendplus Sponsored by Plan your


week ahead with Duncan Smith


including Weekend TV


IN last week’s edition, an article on page 15 head­ lined “Pillow and parasol time”, reported that some of the profit from the WRVS trolley at Clitheroe


St Michael & St John’s


Lowergate, Clitheroe Presents


BERRY


Houghton Weavers) Friday,


TONY (Vocalist with


November 18th 8 p.m.


Tickets: £5


Co. Ltd., and the recommended retail price is £5.


St A/lichael &


St John's Social Centre


LOWERGATE


present a good night out with


RONNIE JACKSON


on November 12th Members & Guests welcome


ROYAL


BRITISH l e g io n


Waddington Branch 13th November


Remembrance Sunday 10.45 a.m. St Helen’s Church


19th November Monday,


7.30 p.m. Poppy Appeal Concert


Waddington Village Club £4


Slaidbum Silver Band


21st November 8 p.m.


Monday,


Annual General Meeting Waddington Village Club


Saturday 19 November . Doors; y.ispin • Start: 8.00pm . Tickets: £5.00


This is not a lesson but a social evening, enjoying all t y p e s


Y o u r c h a n c e t o g i v e i t a t r y . a l l a g e s a n d a b i l i t i e s w e l c o m e


of ballroom d a n e n g ^ ^ j j -


^ T o b o o k c a l l 01282 661234 o r p a y o n t h e d o o r


Circus of Horrors Fri Nov 25, 8.oopm £ i2 (£15 on the door)


W h a te v e r you w a n t . . .


t e i 5 . . .w e 'v e g o t i t WRVS hospital trolley fund


Hospital would be donated back to the hospital. We have been asked to point out that in fact all the prof­ it from the trolley is used to benefit the hospital.


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) a


with MARCIA MORRIS • 1.2 Itres (2 pints) vegetable


stock • salt and freshly ground black


pepper • a small bunch of fresh chives,


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, November 10th, 2005 31


Town awash with colour for festival


C LITH ERO E will be awash with colour when it hosts its first flag festival early next year. Now the hunt is on for vol­


unteers to help make dozens of flags to adorn the town centre streets during the eye­ catching event. Shops and town centre


premises can sponsor a flag by contributing towards the cost of materials. They will then be supplied with a flag incorporating an element of their trade or service. Ribble Valley Borough


Council’s Arts Development Officer, Katherine Rodgers, said; “The flag festival is a first for Clitheroe and we hope it will be a fantastic event. The more flags we make,


the more impact we will cre­ ate, so we hope as many peo­ ple as possible will take part.” To make sure the event


gets off to a flying start, flag­ making workshops will be held in the Ribble Valley Council Chamber in Church Street, Clitheroe, on Satur­ day, November 26th, from


10.30 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Monday, November 28th, from 3 p.ih. to 8 p.m. The workshops are free and further details are avail­


able from Katherine Rodgers on 01200 443071. She is pictured with one of


the flags already made for next year’s festival, (s)


.we've got It. Activo - not just a leisure membership - a lifestyle choice Japanese Stoiy


PENDLE HIPPODROME THEATRE New Market Street • Colne


(15)


Road Movie wilh a dUTcrcnce in ihe Pilbara Oulback, Weslem Australia.


SUNDAY 13th NOVEMBER 730pm - Stfll FREE Cobra Beer


St Mary’s Centra (Parish Hall) Church Street, CUlheroe


RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL


CLITHEROE TOWN COUNCIL remembrance day


AND


SUNDAY, 13th NOVEMBER, 2005 You arc invited to join


THE WORSHIPFUL THE MAYOR OF r ib b l e v a l l e y


COUNCIL MARY ROBINSON


THE WORSHIPFUL THE TOWN MAYOR OF CLITHEROE


COUNCILLOR ALLAN KNOX At Morning Service at the


UNITED REFORMED CHURCH CASTLEGATE, CLITHEROE


Sunday, 13lh November, 2005 at 10.30 a.m. for the observation of Remembrance Day and at the Cenotaph at 12 noon_________


l imuni »


th e m u n i, co ln e box o ff ice :


0 12 8 2 6 6 12 34 Ballroom Dancing


3 men + black Fri Nov 18, 8.00pm £12 (£15 on the door)


Thu Nov 17,7.30pm £10, C£8.oo cone)


Camerata ANNUAL


ARTS, CRAFTS & GIFTS FAIR


NOVEMBER 19th to 27th


SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS 10am to 5pm MONDAY to FRIDAY 12 noon to 8pm


Admission 50p Accompanied children FREE


r e fre shments AVAILABLE Registered Charity No. 513275


0 (g lT [l[?3U[l[Sm whalley SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 IPKUSSOD _ tTTremendpus,C<yn^lan.«^7 g ^ ^


the muni, colne im u n i Whatever you want...


what's on at wWw.pendleleisuretrust.co.uk


Fri 11 & Pendle Borderline Theatre's^ Sat 12 Nov Rockingham's Coat*


• Thu Nov 17 Camerata* • Fri Nov 18 3 Men + Black* • Sat Nov 19 Ballroom Dancing* • Fri Nov 25 Circus of Horrors* • Sun Dec 4 Messiah*


• Fri Dec 9 Soul Night* • Friends of the Muni discounts apply


...we've got It For further information or to book call the box office: 01282 661234 ^DlXr DraRfl[l[i3T T I C IM EM A S ]


H O L LYW aO C I PA R K M A N C H E S T E R RO


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


0 8 7 1 S S 3 3 4 4 5 BOOK NOW OPEN NOVEMBER 18th


(Contains moderate fantasy violenca, -threat and horror) The Directors Auditorium


Daily 2.00 4.00 6.00 8.30. Sat Mom 11.30am • Sat Late 10pm SKY HIGH CPG) 2hrs


CORPSE BRIDE |PG) Ihr 40mins Daily 1.30 3.5 0 6.1 0 Sat M(jm Hern


WALLACE & GROMIT lU) ihr SOmlna Daily 1.10 3.3 0 5.5 0 8 .1 5 Set Mom 11am


THE LEGEND OP ZORRO |PG1 Zhra 40mins Daily 1.40 4 .5 0 B.OO


IN HER SHOES C12AJ *&hr* SOmiRS Daily 1.30 4 .3 0 7 .3 0 Sat Lots 10.30pm (Contains moderate sex references)


THE BROTHERS GRIMM i i 2A) Shra 20mins Daily 2.1 0 5.0 0 7.50. Sat Late 10.40pm The 2.1 0 on Wed will be subtitled


(Contains moderate fantasy violence and horror] Saturdays Utde Oscar Show 1Stii Nov


POLAR E lV R E S S (U) ihr SSnm The fun and games s ta r t at 11 am


NANNY MePHEE lui zhn Daily 1.15 3.40. Sat Mom 11.00am SAW 2 ( IB ) 1 h r SSmfais


Daily 6.0 0 8.20. Sat Lata 10.4Spm


CONSTANT GARDNER (is ) *2 Daily 1.45 4.45 7.45. Sat Late 10.40pm


hr somins


KISS KISS BANG BANG (is) •2hr% Daily 1.00 3 .3 0 6 .0 0 8.30, Sat Late 11pm


ELIZABETHTOWN (12A) 2hrs ZOmiRS Nightly 8 .3 0


(Contains strong language) BOOKING S 24HR INtERAOTIVE INFO SERVICE


Box office open Mon • Sac. 11 am-7pm • Sun 1 -7pm PILfWIB FROM FRIDAY 4 1th NOVEMBER FOR 7 DAYS


HARRY POTTER - GOBLET OF FIRE |12) ‘3hr. Dally 11 .OOatn 1 .CD 2 .3 0 4 .3 0 6 .2 0 8.CO Sat L m tOpOpm Also in Uie Directors Auditonum at 1.00 4.30 G.OO


A dream come true fo r budding dancers


EVERY little girl’s dream is to go to the ballet and quite a few budding ballerinas travelled with their parents to King George’s Hall, Blackburn, writes MARCIA MORRIS. Returning by popular demand following sev­


eral successful performances including “Swan Lake” earlier this year, the Vienna Festival Ballet’s “The Nutcracker” promised to be a delightful treat for ballet fans and interested observers alike. The performances also offer an ideal opportunity to introduce children to the


art and skills of ballet. It is the perfect ballet for children to enjoy as


it tells the enchanting tale of “The Nutcrack­ er”, one of the best-loved ballets, and centres around Clara and her nutcracker doll, which magically transforms into a princely soldier. Their adventures see the Prince and Clara


combat the Mouse King and join the Sugar Plum Fairy for a wonderful trip to a kingdom


made entirely of sweets. This production was a heart-warming, tradi­


tional tale with all the essential ingredients of ballet, glamorous costumes, beautiful sets and energetic performances by the dancers, all bringing the magic of ballet to life. The company’s founder, the hugely experi­


enced Austrian dancer and artistic director Peter Mallek has hand-picked a group of young, talented dancers for this production, giving each performance vivacity, energy and


freshness. Clara the principal star was tiny and did


appear to be just a child, but her sldll on her points and her poise and grace belied the fact; she was a very experienced star. Now in their 25th year of producing quality


ballet productions, the company continues to experience remarkable success and perform great classical ballets all over the world.


01282.661112


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