SKIPTON: There should be laughs all round when comedian Gary Delaney takes to the Mart Theatre stage tonight.
He says his new show is not only great for people who like lots of jokes but also fun for people who enjoy getting offended by jokes too.
For tickets, visit themarttheatre.org.uk or call 01756 709666.
* Craven Museum and Gallery's latest exhibition celebrates 200 years of the Leeds Liverpool Canal.
It features film, photographs, oral history tapes, stories and other items.
The museum - which is based in Skipton Town Hall - is asking anyone with photographs, objects, stories or memories of the canal to contact them, via email at museum@cravendc.gov.uk or call 01756 706407.
* Skipton Folk Unplugged will hold a singers' night on Monday.
The club meets at the Narrow Boat pub, on Victoria Street, from 8.30pm. All are welcome.
SETTLE: The Reform Theatre returns to Victoria Hall tonight with another free show.
It will stage a brand new comedy The Debt Collectors from John Godber, which mixes money and love with the love of money, as two out of work actors fall into the world of debt recovery.
Curtains rise at 8pm and donations will be invited on exit.
And, on Saturday, Victoria Hall will host the film, Harlem Street Singer, about gospel musician The Rev Gerry Davis, followed by a solo performance from New Yorker Woody Mann
He will play an enticing mix of American acoustic blues, roots and jazz guitar, for which he has won worldwide acclaim.
For tickets, visit settlevictoriahall,org.uk or call 01729 825718.
* The Folly is staging two hugely contrasting exhibitions.
1916: Chronicles of Courage is the third in the museum’s series of World War One exhibitions, in association with the Heritage Lottery-funded Craven and the First World War project.
It tells the stories of local men and women who served their country in many different ways and includes graphic reconstructions of life on the battlefield through installations of a section of trench and a regimental first-aid post fitted out with medical and surgical equipment of the period.
The second exhibition, Back in Settle, has been inspired by a Facebook group set up around three years ago by local man Mick Harrison to share stories and old photographs from the Settle area. There are now almost 1,600 people involved from all over the world.
The war exhibition runs until October 30 but Back in Settle closes on Sunday.
* Silk paintings by local artist Christine Carradice are showcased in an exhibition at the Gallery on the Green.
Her paintings never have people in them as she prefers to show familiar scenes at the quiet time before people arrive and the day’s activities begin.
Christine, who has lived in Settle for 20 years, has also created a range of pictures and cards, which feature in the exhibition, which runs until Saturday, July 23.
* The Lime Galley at The Courtyard has launched at new exhibition, Nature Through Art.
It showcases the work of artists David and Sarah Cemmick and includes sculptures, original paintings and lino cuts.
* The Batty Moss Ceilidh Band will play at a fundraising ceilidh at St Mary and St Michael’s Church Hall, tomorrow.
The event - which starts at 7.30pm - has been organised by the St Vincent de Paul Society in Settle to raise funds to aid refugees and asylum seekers.
Tickets costing £5 are available from the church or 07748 502888.
* Settle Music will hold another of its guitar sessions next Friday, June 10.
It will take place at Settle Primary School at 7pm and admission is £5. All levels and abilities are welcome.
CLAPHAM: There is still time to visit Clapham Art Group's Exhibition, being held in the village hall.
The exhibition, which was opened at a packed preview evening on Friday by member James Innerdale, runs
through to Sunday.
It is open from 11am to 6pm each day with homemade refreshments in aid of Clapham Church.
GARGRAVE: The opening concert in a new Voices of Craven initiative will take place at St Andrew's Church on Sunday at 3pm.
Local singers will be joined by Giggleswick-born Sarah Fox, described as one of the leading English sopranos of her generation.
There will also be a jazz and folk concert, led by Anna and Andreas Andersson of the Scargill Community, at St Peter’s Church, Coniston Cold, on Wednesday at 7.30pm.
But the main event will be Grand Finale Festival Concert at Giggleswick School Chapel on Saturday, June 25, at 5pm.
GIGGLESWICK: Community Cinema will show the film, Dad's Army, at the Richard Whiteley Theatre next Sunday, June 12.
Based on the classic TV comedy, it follows the exploits of the Walmington-on-Sea Home Guard after a German spy is reported to be on the loose.
The screening starts at 3.30pm and admission is £5.50.
GRASSINGTON: Maurice Grumbleweed will perform at the Foresters tomorrow night.
He will entertain with "a bit of this, that and the other".
The event starts at 10pm and there is a suggested donation of £10, with proceeds going to the Upper Wharfedale Fell Rescue Association.
* Grassington Community Cinema will present two films at the Octagon Theatre on Saturday.
Aimed at children, The Good Dinosaur will be screened at 4.30pm and tells the story of an Apatosaurus, named Arlo, who makes an unlikely human friend.
And, for grown-ups, 45 Years will be shown at 7.30pm. Starring Charlotte Rampling and Tom Courtney, it is about a married couple who are preparing to celebrate their 45th wedding anniversary but receive shattering news that promises to forever change the course of their lives.
Admission is £2.50 for children and £5 for adults. For more information, contact the Hub on 01756 752222.
HUBBERHOLME: Internationally acclaimed musicians Anna and Andreas Andersson will provide a Gospel Choir Experience in Hubberholme on Saturday.
The couple - from Scargill House, Kettlewell - will lead a workshop from 6pm to 7pm, exploring Gospel music, and will give a concert in St Michael's Church at 7.30pm.
The cost of the workshop and concert is £14 and admission to the concert only is £7.
For more information, call 01756 760877 or 760399.