.easllancashireonline.co.uk Clitheroe Advertiser «. Times, ancashireonline.co.uk ion with


DISH OF THE WEEK , with MARCIA MORRIS i


ound contact the


"sts. swick, Burnley,


n and Earby


■ STUFFED TOMATOES AND PEPPERS ‘


r; GREECE is loved for its rich, cultural heritage, its v from a Greek island


! two friends, enjoys all of these attributes, ^rell. apairt from the sandy beaches; ours were all pebbles.'


i ■ ■


;-The Greek island I visited with mybusband, ana, -


, . . , • •


I sunny, sandy beaches and crystal clear blue sea, i and the unspoilt villages where. Greek people live ! in the traditional way.


' and it is lovely to try the different variety of dishes in a hot country where oil and herbs.feature .strongly,


- Food, of course, plays a major part in any holiday, ■


The Greek salad with lovely ripe tomatpes, red onion, , i cucumber and olives, toppped with famous feta.


cheese, made by skilled craftsmen who learned the art from their forbears; is wonderful and ref reshing, _but ,; -after a few bowlfulls one likes to try something a little


more substantial.


Moussaka, the recipe I featured after last year s-q holiday,’ is a must, as is.the stefado and the pork and


, .


• visit are the obligatory stuffed tomatoes and peppers. . They always look so good, but are very filling. How­ ever, here at home we do notseem.to get the great big , tomatoes they have in Greece, so this dish shouldn t


i '^Since the'success of, the film "Captain Corelli s


■ Mandolin" Greek islands have bMome popul^ desti- ; nations for holidaymakersparticularlyKefaloma


:• where the film was made. I t chronicles the Italian i- invasion of the island at the beginning of the Second. World War and the subsequent German occupatio . : Ingredients (serves six)


!


; • 8 ripe tomatoes < ’ • 4 large green peppers | • 1 teacup rice • 2 medium onions • VA teacups oil


chicken souvlaki. ■ ■ In the big warming cabinets of every taverna you .


CRACKING PACE


The Fall Guy; Royal Exchange Theatre,


Manchester, until Aug 11th.


FRENETICALLY fast, funny farce with David Fielder, Feydeau's "The Fall Guy" provides a delight­


ful evening of sheer entertainment. The new translation sets the play in


1950s Paris, which gives the designer, Ashley Martin-Davis, and the costume department terrific opportunities for chic, witty sets and beautiful clothes. David Fielder is successful in this


comic p a r t and his Vatelin, the bemused, desperate and, finally, crest­ fallen husband is both vocally and


physically hilarious. He is well-matched by Rachel Pick­


up, who looks wonderful, and plays the outraged wife with a desire to get her own back in a dramatic way.^ All the .cast extract the maximum


amount of humour, but I particularly like John Ringhamand Amanda Boxer as the Pinchards, an elder ly - Army officer aiid his deaf wife, unwit­ ting guests in the hotel where many other assignations have been made, and Katy Carmichael as Gudrun, the energetic Viennese who is determined to seduce poor Vatelin, a stereotype,


but amusing. Director Matthew Lloyd has made , , , ,


his cast take this farce at an admirably cracking pace and added extra touch­ es like the assortment of other guests who seem to be staying in the noton-


oils Hotel Ultimus. plppAMUNEO


what’s on in the Ribble Valley compiled by Marcia Morris


the month prior to the event AN experience you will always remem­ ber can be found at Stonyhurst College


mer workshop, pottery with Pauline. Details as above.


for the next four weeks or so. ■ The college will be open for guided


| • 1 tin peeled tomatoes - • ,4-5 potatoes


i O handful raisins or currants


'- • parsley • 2tspssalt 9 pepper and pinch of sugar Method


_ • 2 tbsp pine nuts or blanched almonds ; i Wash tomatoes and slice off top With sharp .


' knife Hollow out the inside of the tomatoes and , add salt and a pinch of sugar to each. Wash pep- i ' nprs cut 0D6H tops and remove seeds.


, •, ontons^add the rice and^uice ^thepeeled and steved j * thp neeled potatoes into large pieces.


heat and add the parsley, pine nuts, raisins, salt a Pe3PRll tomatoes and peppers with this mixture. Cut


' the remaining oil, chopped tomatoes and 2 teacup ,, ,>


tours daily except Fridays until August 27th between the hours of 1 and 5 p.m. The gardens are also open and there is a tea and gift shop, which has become known for its excellent strawberry tarts. This year’s is the 10th anniversary of


Brass at the Bounty concert with Slaid- burn Silver Band, starting at 7-15 p.m.


26th - Hark to Bounty, Slaidburn, . „ Admission free.


opening the college to the public gmng visitors a chance to admire this Grade 1 listed building and experience the


b“ StifTnI-“f ™ * H TO26TH Stonyhurst College open for guided


tours daily except Friday (plus August Bank Holiday Monday) from 1 to 5 p.m.


Inquiries, tel. 01254 826345. 21st - CANCELLED - Waddington


°P2i s^ a R t o o e eNaturalists'Society


meet 10 a.m. Clitheroe Interchange for coach walk to Haigh Haib Wigan to book please ring Jean Trotter 01200


- 4 PArrange the tomatoes and peppers in a baking-4 : pan and fill in the spaces with the Potatoes.


, . , , . • ^


Wa5.6Bake in moderate oven for about 1 hour 30 min- utes. Serve hot or cold. ■


WINE


HERE are a couple of recommendations for


summer drinking this


week. We have just taken a


delivery of wonderful clean, fresh wine from


Alsace I t is produced by the


Cave de Turckheim which was created in 1955 and has since earned a worldwide rep­ utation as being one of the best co-operatives in


France. Gathered from the


I ant, fresh acidity, served well-chilled i t can be served .with anything, but is very refreshing on


hillsides surrounding Turckheim, the 2000 PINOT BLANC at £4.59 has very clean, pure fruit flavours in a pleas-


its own. A b it further south


now, into the Rioja region, where we have


49811721st - Platform Gallery on Tour in local village halls. Craft workshop, cre­ ate your own mosaic. Inquiries, tel.


01200 414556.


22nd - Ivy Cottage, Forest Beck, Bolton-by-Bowland, open garden in aid


,


of charity from 1 to 5 p.m. 22nd-Clitheroe Bandstand features a


concert by Balderstone Brass Band at 2-


3°24th - Grand Cinema, children's sum­ mer workshop, junk sculpture with Matt Roby. Workshop 10 a.m. to noon, packed lunch followed by a film linked with the workshop until 2 p.m. For children aged eight and over. Inquiries, tel. 012UU


with Andrew Byrne


just discovered a bar gain. Bodegas AGE is a


large modern winery, producing' very good sound Riojas (I am sure those of you who go to Spain on holiday are familiar with the bottle with the sacking on it). A new project for them


is SIGLO '1881' TINTO 1999 at £4.79. The wine has a modern, elegant style, sourced from Rioja Alta vineyards and aged six months in American


oak. I t is a brick red colour


with attractive strawber­ ry and plum fruit flavours and gentle spicy oak flavours on the fin­ ish. A sure winner if my judgement is anything to


g° by- Ideal with most meats , A • .


and great with food cooked on the barbecue.


Theatre’s plans for autumn season


THE D u k e s T h ea tr e a t L a n c a s te r h a s aT h e nffrs1 pro^luctkm^s


Jungle Book” ssr&ES s.'sss asTnfi b| tJJ t'o 27th'is set in a n o r r n S w H ^ e ^ J a n ^ ^


? rn d ly h b an T eV -T u t' this only just disguises their contempt tor o n e * ht .s character Solton playwnght Jim^Cartwr^n^entrjc cus.


study of a nortner P » tomers and quarrelling dlNews Bejjt p ,ay and wjfe won


th e ■ - - c f X K n y S : been in production award in 19


somewhere a[ ° u" d tb ,, by Brian Friel, hits t "Dancing at Laghnasa , ny »


world ever since, ■ESaSSCi*-“-jyiKSS


he « a g ? ftom rtove'nMr Jud to M.h.^ "The play is set in ireiana


economic er and her four sisters on a farm. Rave On; Palace Theatre, Manches- and suspenders are-all set to retur . . . the


4125th - Cafe Fresco, Shawbridge Street, open discussion on a wide range of books for those who enjoy reading. Relaxed informal atmosphere starting at 7 p.m. 26th - Grand Cinema, childrens sum-


hurst, summer luncheon concert with Kate Luxmoore (clarinet), Ian Buckle (piano). A programme of music in the English Pastoral tradition. Inquiries, tel.


26th - Centenaries Theatre, Stony­ . ■ c ,


01|ORTHCOMING EVENTS-JULY 27TH TO AUGUST 2ND


Sagar Fold Farm, Bacup Road, Cliviger, from noon until 5 p.m. Admission includes refreshments. Proceeds in aid of St Peter’s Parish Church; Burnley. 29th- Whalley Abbey, Oxfam summer


29th - Organic garden open day at V ------------ ^ tEdltorlal). 422323 (Adv.rtls.ng). Bumte, 42233. (dassm.1) .


Mitt on’s 'Star Wars’ bridge to be given the green light?


l NATIONAL, even internation­ al, interest will focus on the con- 1 trroversial £600,000 new "tripod’ b r idge plan n ed for th e Riv e r


' 1 ■ . I _ . - o


i ™uu,uuu new "tr 1


. _1 C__4.L/\ D i TTO od" 01 1 a The bridge is a Lancashire County


more orTess no cost to itself. But function, a contemporary des*|n ^ would'later be removed and the site questions about funding remain to be contemporary materials says the would later


Council project giving the Ribble Val­ \ ley a remarkable tourist attraction at


J , answered. unciuorpH. ____;toolf Rnr.


ment Control Committee was set to pass the plan, having been recom­


Yesterday, the county s Develop­ , .


mended to do so by its officials. A number of bridges of similar


tion oecoines


11 • 1 . _f Inn/ISnrr nfjfTP PflTIRT.t*llC— ide and say that 72% of Lancashire -__________


design are going up acuross the country I as this type of leading edge construc­ i- be m more and more fashion-


up ™ ....-----—-- y


able. The deeply rurall <nd amu classically more °PP°r historic location will add to the inter­ est among both the general public and


_ - * _ l__J nln/inmolU


experts in various technical fields. The bridge’s ultra-modern -


pile's desire to go out into the country- s ■,___j „„„ fUoi- 79% nf Lancashire


more opportunity, ooine uu ' .j respondents visited the countryside


„„nllfrvsiHe


once a month, but in Clitheroe this increased to 85%. The report said that the timber bridges some objec-


.....fHESiS parishes group.


tive, a


and Mitton think the design "most unsuitable" and "quite inappropriate." In their report for yesterday's meet­ ing, county officials emphasised peo­ country-


But counterparts at Bashall Eaves , p restored. . Various organisations have ques­ ,


tioned the effect of the bridge on the environment and on the setting of the nearby Grade 1 listed Hacking Hall and the bronze age barrows in the area. But county officials do not


area. But county 01. 1^ - ac“ P“ ^ f t£


e“


habitats, restoration of the site and safeguarding the rivers from polluted


o any approval uu™u.s n


water during construction. ‘ted conditions


people surveyed said tba“ heY |° agof tto any approval covering site opera- tions, the protection of sand martmin


----------- ' ' ~ --------------- thP are against the bridge, but many are for it too. Ribble Valley Borough Council and Billington and Langho Parish Council both hailed the design — "the bridge is exciting and attrac-


tunned, wm ^ # , „ w ^ r h . n h r a s e chosen by some tors had suggested would not wi


Ribble/River Calder confluence composites and concrete with a silver g | ruuuie/JA-i ’' Tjl Mitton


Times revealed the plan nearly seven, monthsago. Glass remfor^ , p° ^


a t Hacking Ferry, Mitton. K There have been mixed views from The framework, weighing a total ^ various organisations consulted


grey finish will be used.


of nine tonnes, will be flown in ny helicopter, helping to minimise the effect of building operations on the


the county council. Many people


simple yet elegant structure and „ i;„£fw0iabt-. and graceful


for gooa design, wumu ^ ~ Jf


reduced the need for heavy construc­ tion machinery and allowed a build- ing programme timed to prevent dis­ turbance to nesting sand martins and


The lightweight foundations ,


Wars" is the phrase chosen by some troversy1 stnce^lfe1 Adverthrer and suspension bridge had been damaged


b™ n^ t^idge reflected the need for good design, would be a unique,


would have a lightweight and graceful appearance.


July 19th, 2001 15


fair, from noon. Various stalls, .including plants, bric-a-brac, home produce. Clitheroe Town Band, childrens enter- tainer, miniature steam railway and lots more. Inquiries, tel. 01282 778484. 29th — Clitheroe Bandstand, a concert


by Balderstone Brass Band at 2-30 p.m. 30th until August 10th - St James s


Church building, Groundbreakers, a chil­ dren’s summer holiday club for young­ sters age seven to 11. Monday to Friday 9-30 a m. to 3 p.m. Admission free. Inquiries and to book tel. 01200 429699. 31st - Grand Cinema, childrens sum­


J ’


mer workshop, fimo badges with Soo Gibson. Workshop 10 a.m. to noon, eat packed lunch, watch film hnked with the


• Further details of some of the above events can be found in adjacent


,


workshop until 2 p.m. For children aged eight and over, 15 children per workshop. Inquiries, tel. 01200 414556.


“Lifestyle” advertisements. • A booking service for the theatres


and events throughout the region is available from the Tourist Information


what’s on in the North-West compiled by John Turner theatre


July 20th. Box office: 0161 876 2000.


Joe Longthorne and Billy Pearce, at Blackpool Grand Theatre. Until October 27th. Box office:


STARTIME 2001, with


01253 290190. STREET THEATRE,


WIGAN YOUTH JAZZ ORCHESTRA,


___


Mill at the Pier, Wigan. July 20th. Box office:


01942825677. ORGAN RECITAL by


Ronald Frost, at King George’s Concert Hall» Blackburn, July 20th, at


locations throughout Morecambe, July 21st and


22THAT’LL BE THE DAY. Rock ’n’ roll show. Blackpool Grand Theatre, July 22nd. Box-office:


01253 290190. RAVE ON, Palace The­


atre, Manchester July 24th. Box office: 0161 242


25d o c to r d o l it t l e . Opera House, Manchester,


July 24th to August 11th. Box office: 0161 242 2524. P A L L A D I U M


NIGHTS, variety show starring Danny La Rue. Burnley Mechanics. July 29th. Box office: 01282


664400. e v e n in g WITH


JIMMY TARBUCK. Blackpool Grand Theatre, July 29th; Box office:


12-45 p.m. Free. RAY BROWN, Mill at


the Pier, Wigan. July 21st. Box office: 01942 825677. DOUBLE B JAZZ


825677


Centre, Market Place, Clitheroe, tel. 01200 425566


Lions choose their new president


A WADDINGTON man is the new president of Clitheroe Lions. At an official ceremony


at Sawley's Spread Eagle Hotel, Mr Gordon Smith, who runs Cross Lane's bed and breakfast guest house, Peter Barn, with his wife, Jean, received the organisa­ tion's chain of office from out-going president Mr Colin Underwood. Mr Smith, who retired as


dance RAICES y t r a d i -


CIONES, Cuban dance company, Quays Theatre, Salford Quays. July 29th. Box office: 0161876 2000.


ORCHESTRA, Mill at the Pier, Wigan. July 22nd. Box office: 01942


ORGAN RECITAL by


Peter Jebson, at King George's Concert Hall, Blackburn, July 27th, at


12-45 p.m. Free. LOS VAN VAN, Cuban


14-piece dance band. Bridgewater Hall, Man­


chester. July 28th. Box office: 0161907 9000. BRASS IN THE


REGATTA on Sankey Canal, World of Glass, St Helen's. July 21st until September 1st. CLASSIC CAR SHOW, Hoghton Tower,


exhibitions MODEL BOAT


Chorley. July 22nd. UNSEEN LAND­


SCAPES. The Lowry, Salford Quays. Until July


22nd.TIME WAS, works from Shirley Diamond's Year of the Artist residen­ cy, The Lowry, Salford Quays, until July 22nd. ON


PARK. Queen's Park, Burnley, July 28th. Free.


PARK. Queen's Park, Burnley, July 29th. Free. CELIA CRUZ sings


BANDS IN THE


01253 290190. RUPERT AND FRIENDS, Oswaldtwistle


Civic Theatre, August 1st. BEAUTY AND THE


BEAST, puppet show by Presto Puppets. Royton Assembly Hall, Oldham, August 5th. Box office:


01619114072. STORM, aerial show


with music, Quays The­ atre, Salford Quays. August 29th to September 1st. 01618762000. •


music STACEY KENT and


review on Tuesday ,at .Mane es natjonai tour in 1 The new production beg win bounce their Torquay last week and the


' BRATION including . Manchester Boys and Girls' choirs, Manchester Symphonia, Mancunian Winds. July 19th, Bridge- water Hall, Manchester. Box office 0161907 9000. ELEMENTS OF evo­


her musicians, Mill at the Pier, Wigan, July 19th. Box office: 01942 825677. SUMMER CELE-


end up in Blackpool betw»n Septemb,, 17th a .d j


grtLa at Bridgewater Hall, Manchester. July 29th. Box office: 0161907 9000. • RADIO TARIFA, Spanish flavour wind, per­ cussion strings and vocals. Bridgewater Hall, Man­ chester, August 1st. Box


office: 0161907 9000. JAZZ JAMAICAN


9000. ORGAN RECITAL by rmAT v


'12.45 p.m. Free. GREAT HARWOOD.


Michael Pain, at King George's Concert Hall, Blackburn, August 3rd, at


AND BOLTON MALE VOICE CHOIRS, at St


John's Church, Accring­ ton, August Uth. Retiring


collection.


l u t io n , an evening of house and hardcore, Quays Theatre, Salford Quays,


TLE, Manchester Opera House, July 24th . to. August 11th. Box office. 0161 242 2524. '


musicals d o c t o r d o l it -


ALL STARS. Bridgewater Hall, Manchester, August 2nd. Box office: 0161 907


GROUND, photographs HOME


by Denis Thorp. The Lowry, Salford Quays.


Until July 22. TEHMINA SHAH,


etchings, lithographs and


ber of Blackburn Greys Round Table, transferring to the Clitheroe club after his move to the town, and became chairman in 1975. A founder member of the


He was a founder mem­


Rotary Club of Ribbles- dale, he is also a member of Clitheroe Golf and Cricket


a director of Clitheroe insurance brokers Cook and Smith in March, is a founder member of the town's Lions club. He was its vice-president last year, which followed an eight- year stint as treasurer. Born in Blackburn, he


Clubs.For 30 years, he has been secretary of the Advisory Committee of the Clitheroe and District Young Farm­ ers Club and was elected president in 1997, a posi­


tion he still holds. Our photo shows Mr


moved to Clitheroe in 1966. Mr Smith started work at Cook and Smith (Insur­ ances) Ltd at their offices at Castle Street, Clitheroe, in 1956 after completing National Service with the East Lancashire Regiment, while the regiment was serving in Germany.


Smith (right), being wel­ comed to the role by Mr Underwood. Other club members to


Hopes for holiday cottage scheme


AN outline application to change agricultural build- ings into four holiday cot- tages with warden's accom­ modation, garaging and parking has been submitted to Ribble Valley Borough


Council.


refers to buildings at the rear of Windy Arbour Cot­ tage, Fish House Lane, Chipping. Comments on the plan must be made to the council by July 27th. Other plans, some requir­


The proposal (No. 0492) ■


Drive (0470). Construction of conservatory to the rear of house at 1 The Wood­


lands (0472). Chipping: Agricultural


building for housing cattle


at Daub Hall Farm, Par­ sonage Lane (018N). Dutton: Extension of


existing farm track at Davis Gate Farm, Clitheroe Road (OWN). Grindleton: Proposal to


ing comment by July 20th, include:Clithcroc: Small exten­


demolish existing lean-to and two outbuildings and erection of two-storey extension and double, garage/store building at


sion to existing building to form new classroom at St James' CE Primary School,


take up committee appoint­ ments at the same time were Mr Raymond Bennett as new vice-president, Mr Roger Williams as treasur­ er and Mr Peter Haworth, who was re-elected secre­


tary. (P300601/2e)


Brothers head off on the trip of a lifetime


Greenacre Street (0433). Proposal to change use from photographic studio to band rehearsal and stor­ age on part of upper floor at 28/30A Parson Lane (0479). Proposal to revise the design for entrance area at Platform Gallery, Sta­ tion Road (0481). Single­ storey extension at Victoria Street Garage, Victoria Street (0493). Erection of two-storey extension to side and rear and single- storey extension to rear (resubmis- sion) at 16 Standen Road (0499). Erection of trellis along boundary wall between No. 4 and No. o Church Brow (listed build­ ing consent) (0501). Provi­ sion of garage and car park­ ing at bed and breakfast establishment at Lower Standen Farm, Whalley


Cross House, Back Lane


(0473 and 0474). Hurst Green: First floor extension to side garage to


be clad in timber boarding at Cragwood, The Dene


(0496).Langho: Link extension to form breakfast'room at Longsight House, Longsight Road (0476). Low Moor: Change of


house type to incorporate conservatory to rear of dwelling at Plot 3, Chapel Close, Union Street (0495). Ribchester: Bedroom


extension above existing garage at 1 Orchard Close, Fort Avenue (0483). Erec­ tion of two-storey detached dwelling on land at Preston


Road (0484). Sabden: Erection of con­


servatory to rear at 2 Lane


Ends (0498). Simonstone: Modifica­


Road (0502). Barrow: Proposal for con­


drawings. From July 21st until September 1st at the Mid-Pennine Gallery, Yorke Street, Burnley. PENDLE AND DIS­


TRICT CLASSIC CAR SHOW, Townley Park, Burnley. August 12th. S O U T H P O R T


FLOWER SHOW, Victo­ ria Park, Southport, August 16th, 17th and


18OTHER REGIONS, paintings and construc­ tions by Hilda Birchall. Dukes Gallery, Lancaster. July 29th to August 24th. MOST WANTED.


TWO young brothers fly off on the musical trip-of- a-lifetime tomorrow. Paul and William Varley,


Best-known and best- loved pictures by LS Lowry. The Lowry, Sal­ ford Quays. Until August


29th. BACKYARD MON­


STERS, exploring the world of insects, Museum of Science and Industry, Manchester, until Sep­


of Stubbins Lane, Sabden, are members of Blackburn Cathedral Choir invited on a 12-day singing tour of the


United States. Paul (13) and William


(10) are sons of Mr Paul and Mrs Helen Varley. They are the lone represen­ tatives of the Ribble Valley among the 22 boys in the


choir.


tember 30th. RHS FLOWER SHOW at Tatton Park at


Tatton Park, near Knutsford. Until July 22nd.


will also be on the trip, dur­ ing which they will sing in New Jersey, Newport, Princeton and Connecticut and stay with American


The 14 men in the choir . ,, , . families.


a choir prefect, has been singing since he was four. Both boys are musical. William plays the piano and his brother plays the


Paul, recently appointed flute.


They are pupils of Moor­ land School, Clitheroe,


■


where they sing in the school choir. It is not their first foreign singing trip with the choir. Last year they went on a 10-day trip


to Germany. • As.if to give them prac­ tise for. early rising, the boys


were up at 6 a.m.1 on Mon­ day morning to travel to Manchester to appear live with the choir in a Channel 5 programme.


tinuation of use of premises as an office for private hire taxi business at Office 5, Unit 16, Whalley Industri­ al Park, Clitheroe Road


(0471).


dwelling house at The Meadows, Whalley Road (0480). Erection of single­ storey detached garage at Arleston Grange, Whalley


Billington: Erection ot A.


Old Road (0482). —- Bo l to n -b y -B owla n d :


Demolition of existing


external store to play­ ground and erection of new external store at Bolton-by- Bowland CE School, Gis- burn Road (0488). _ Brockhall Village: Erec­


f


tion of existing conservato­ ry and rear extension to dis­ abled unit to form bed- room/bathroom at 11a Haugh Avenue (0475). Stonyhurst: Reserved matters application for a


farm worker's dwelling at Winckley Piggeries, Whal­


ley Road (0500). ToSkide: Extension to-


existing livestock building at Ghylls House, Knotts


Lane (016N). Wiswcll: Extension to incorporate garage, various external alterations and relocation of drive entrance at Near Steading, 60 Pendleton Road (0488). Proposal to build new coun­ try house with associated


tion of front garden wall and gates at 8 Gleneagles


•access and landscaping on land at Clerk Hill Road (0489).


Clitheroe Bridge club winners


WGn Thursday winners were: NS Col M. Jeffery and Mrs w°GrMn^reLWVharfe and Mrs M. Melthorpe. EW Mr ? M c k U n d & . Fielding; Mr K. Geddes and Mr P.


H I t S ^ ' t h a t the club will be-able to resume meeting at Waddow Hall again on July 30th. v


--------< '' WMJ


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