Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


DISH OF THE WEEK with marcia morris POTATO CAKES WITH


■ CARAMELISED SHALLOTS AND RASPBERRY SALAD - _ with Sonierfield


THIS is an easy vegetarian dish which


; takes 25 minutes to prepare and 30 minutes to cook.


, meat or fish for good most of us like to eat vegetarian food now and then.


• Even if you haven’t decided to give up ,


'•This is exactly what my colleague Sue Red-


din, who works in our front office, feels, as she enjoys vegetarian foodoccasionally. This


: recipe is great for entertaining too and it's good for your health as well, as it contains some of the five portions of fruit and vegeta­ bles everyone should eat each day.


opportunity to combine healthy exercise with walking Dora, the family boxer. She finds veg­ etarian food, helps in the bid to keep off those extra pounds, and is also guaranteed to satis­ fy the appetite. Vegetarian cooking is such a light; healthy and delicious way to eat, and the wide variety of fresh produce available means that you can enjoy an amazing array of wonderful tastes. Ingredients


Like many dog owners, Sue takes the


• • For the cakes • 1 tbsp olive oil


(serves four)


" •© 2 shallots, peeled and chopped © 6oz. plain flour


. ■ © 2 tsp baking powder ' O tsp salt • IKoz. butter • 5!^oz. creamy mashed potato


® 2 Xoz. Parmesan, grated • © 1 tsp dried oregano • © 2 tbsp milk


For the salad © 7tbsp olive oil


© 12 shallots, peeled and cut into wedges v © half lOOg pack baby leaf salad leaves : • half 50g pkt rocket © small punnet raspberries 1 3 tbsp balsamic vinegar © salt and freshly ground black pepper Method


For the cakes 1. Preheat the oven to 220C, 425F gas mark ,


7. Heat the oil in a frying pan and cook the shallots for 5-8 minutes, until caramelised. Remove from heat and allow to cool. Drain on kitchen paper. Sift flour, baking powder and salt into a mixing bowl. 2. Rub in the butter, until mixture resem­


■■


W e e k e n d p lu s •■*


■ ••


■■. ■:! ■


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


All entries for inclusion to be on a listings form, available from the Tourist Information Centre in Market Place, Clitheroe, and handed in by the 10th of the month prior to the event


THE current exhibition at the Plat­ form Gallery features a Lancashire Craft Fair and is representative of the high quality craft makers and design­ ers who are connected with Lan­


cashire. Being the exclusive contemporary


craft venue for Lancashire the Platform Gallery provides an excellent showcase of work from the region. Artists have been chosen who are making innovative and exciting work in all different medi­ ums. Suzanne McCulloch, of Clitheroe, is


bles breadcrumbs. Stir in remaining cake ingredients and shallots to form a firm dough. Divide the mixture into four and shape into rounds. Place on a baking sheet and bake for 15-18 minutes, until well-risen and golden. To make the salad 3. Heat 1 tbsp of the oil in a frying pan and


fry the shallots for 8 minutes, until caramelised. Remove from heat and allow to


cool. Toss together the shallots, salad leaves and raspberries in a large bowl. 4. Whisk together the remaining ingredi­


ents to make the dressing Remove the cakes from the oven, allow to cool and split in half.


and scatter salad mixture on top. Drizzle over dressing and serve immediately.


To serve: Arrange halves on serving plates


Why Men Won't Commit; by George Weinberg; published by Simon and Schuster; £10.99


IF you are fed up with playing games and want to win your man - then expert Dr George Weinberg has the answers. Film, television sitcoms


Bargain to keep your husband happy!


EVERY so often an absolute bargain conies your way. One such wine


arrived a t Byrne’s wine shop a few weeks ago, closely followed by its agent. I t looked and tast­


ed like a £6 bottle and we were very su r ­ prised to find that we could sell it for £3.99, so we ordered a pallet on the spot. CHATEAU ST


and books all perpetuate the myth that men suffer from commitment phobia. But Dr Weinberg reck­


ons tha t women overesti­ mate men and his book unlocks the secrets to help solve those mysterious fears. In a clear and logical


style, Dr Weinberg gives a fast track to successful relationships.


River Cafe Cook­ book Easy; by Rose Gray and Ruth Rogers; published by Ebury, £20.


THIS book contains easy recipes conjured up by expert chefs. So you are given what


the title of the book tells you it is all about. Rose Gray and R uth


E L I S A B E T H COSTIERES DE NIMESat £3.99. This property is sit­


u a ted near the Roman city of Nimes and named after Saint Elisabeth, the patron sa in t of wives with unfaithful husbands. There is nothing


untoward about the wine though, packed with red and black cherry f ru i ts with hints of pepper and spice from that classic so uthern blend of Grenache and Syrah. So girls, if- you


th ink your husband may be straying a lit­ tle why not give him a b o t t le to keep him sweet, or as i t is a rather heavy bottle, to hit him with!


Rogers were founders of the renowned River Cafe in London and are well-kn own for their innovative approach to food. This latest book is full


of superb recipes for peo­ ple who want to eat well, without too much effort. The recipes are designed


to be made with ease, w ithout compromising either quality or flavour. Each dish is accompa-


nied by luscious photography and a guide to the fresh produce you will need to shop for. So if you are a busy person who wants to eat well - this is the book for you.


The Real Monty; The Auto­ biography of Colin Mont­ gomerie, published by Orion Books, £18.99


SCOTTISH golfer Colin Mont­ gomerie has always been a bit of a character. From 1993 for seven years he was


Europe's leading money winner for a record seven years in a row. During this time he earned the reputation of being at the heart of


fRNb


~~ « “KS Dancing • Social Sequence


^nCb. v f


the European game and arguably the best player never to have


Enjoying :i relaxing evening o „l a n „ 11Ballroom


• Sequence &. Latin American Dancing


With your hosts and MC’s • r v


Paul & Edna Carrins Your next Dancing Date is Saturday, May 17t:h 7.15 for 8pm start. Tickets £4


||l,Mtll'ALIl(l[ BOX OFFICE 01282 661234


T*n©« Imnjr* LrrvtKf n an Induttml and Proven; lotietjr raptured under the Induttrttland Promdent Socket** Act 196$ At*No' 21IJIR. Repturad Office Sank Home. 6I Albert Rd.Colne.lantt B80OBP_______________________________


It ic k e t s a v a ila b le at u su a l a g en c ie s ■i


won a Major. But his success has come at a price. The Real Monty tells how his obsession with playing came close to costing him his marriage. The book is the story of a prodi­ gious talent and complex personality who, at 39, is still determined to add to his already impressive achievements.


FRIENDS OF EDISFORD SCHOOL CAR BOOT SALE


Sunday 18th May 10am - 4pm Cars £6 • Vans £8


^Qlanumr ROD


introduces


our new highly qualified and talented tattoo artist


100’s of choices available - or why not bring your own design!


*,>,<« i ,


•-?,£10 OFF any permanent


r- * ' - >


(Fully health registered) Guaranteed new needle. Complete privacy assured.


Ring for appointment


01200 442259 25 - 27 Wellgate, Clitheroe


Tables £2 (Limited Numbers) Admission - Adults 20p Children Free


Bookings Telephone 01200 422239


THE DOG MUSIC ^


AND SPORTS BAR Wellgate 01200 422465


W U m K H IN H E ) (LQIN1H w Friday Night


D JLU K E ■ Upstairs DJ Phil - Downstairs


DJ SCOTTIE Saturday Night


Over 2 / ’s in upstairs bar only Sunday Sport


All Sky. Sports matches


shown on 8 ft. screen Butties at half time! Sunday Night


Fantastic Live Act


functional and non-functional fleece forms and incorporates seamless felt and recycled woven material. Her commer­ cial range includes handbags, egg and tea cosies and slippers. On Saturday, at the gallery, there will also be an all-day workshop where you


the resident craft maker at the Platform Gallery. She specialises in felt and makes both


can make your own original Indian wallhanging with tutor Lindsay Jones. The fee is £16 and for this Lindsay will show you how to make your own unique piece of artwork using a combination of your own fabrics and threads to take home. . EVENTS - MAY 9TH TO 15TH Platform Gallery - Lancashire Craft


Fair,'selected contemporary craft from artists and makers linked with Lan­ cashire. Braille-It, a group to learn braille,


meets Thursdays, 9-30 a.m. to noon in the IT Learning Centre, old Co-op building, Henthom Road. Inquiries, tel. 01200 426063. 10th - Clitheroe Castle Museum,


introduction to astronomy from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. No need to book, suitable for adults. Inquiries, tel. 01200 424635. 10th - Platform Gallery, make your


own Indian Wall Hanging with Lindsay Jones from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fee £16. Inquiries, tel. 01200 443071. 10th - Clitheroe Parish Church, a con­


cert by the choir conducted by Mr Michael Pain, organist James Lonsdale. Tickets at the door. Inquiries, tel. 01200 423460. 10th - Longridge Civic Hall, "Buy"


request a concert by Longridge Band at 7-30 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01772 782797. 10th - Billington and Langho Com­


munity Centre, a table top sale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Proceeds for St Leonard's CE School PTA. Booking inquiries, tel. 01200 444907. 10th - Lancashire Countryside


Events, Beacon Fell close-up in spring, a seasonal stroll for an hour or two through the woods and moorland of one of Lancashire's most beautiful places, at 2 p.m.. To book tel. 01995 640557. 11th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associa­


tion, meet 9-30 a.m. Chester Avenue car park for Bolton Abbey moorland. 11th - Clitheroe Castle Museum pre­


sents "Return of the Rocks" from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Once in a lifetime chance to see and handle real moon rocks. Suit­ able for families, no need to book.


13th - Clitheroe Auction Mart, drop-,


in session for introduction to computers, e-mail, internet access and office soft­ ware packages. Inquiries, tel. 01200 444020. 14th - Clitheroe Castle Museum, face


painting, aromatherapy and Indian head massage. 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. No need to book. 14th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associa­


tion, meet 7 p.m. Hurst Green. FORTHCOMING EVENTS -MAY 16TH TO 22ND


17th - Clitheroe Naturalists’ Society,


coach walk to Beetham, booking essen­ tial tel. 01200 428117. Leaders Christine Washbrook and Cynthia Laing. 17th - Lancashire Countryside


Events present, an awareness and con­ servation day a t Spring Wood picnic site near Whalley. Either help with con­ servation work or relax with a short guided walk at' 1-30 or 2-30 p.m. Chil­ dren can make bird boxes from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 17th - Clitheroe Town Band playing


at Moorland School fete. 17th - Mayor’s Parlour, Christian Aid


coffee morning, various stalls and bring- and-buy. 17th - St Mary’s Church Hall, Sab-


den, spring bazaar and plant stall from 10-30 a.m. to 3-30 p.m. 17th - St Luke’s Church, Brierfield,


Bottom Drawer Quilters exhibition 10 a.m. to 3-30 p.m. 18th - Clitheroe Ramblers’ Associa­


tion, meet 9-30 a.m. Chester Avenue car park for Horton in Ribblesdale. 18th - Clitheroe Market featuring


speciality crafts with a medieval theme and entertainment. Inquiries, tel. 0774 7663590. 18th - Browsholme Hall, garden,


plant, craft and produce fair with enter­ tainment and refreshments from 10-30 a.m. to 4-30 p.m. 18th - Clitheroe Town Band playing


on the market from 1 to 2-30 p.m. 19th - Knowle Green Village Hall,


whist and domino drive at 7-30 p.m. 20th - Pendleton WI - resolutions


meeting and a ta lk on “Life of an Egyptian Lady” by Isobel Hamid. 20th - Clitheroe Ramblers’ Associa­


tion, meet 10 a.m. Chester Avenue car park for West Bradford. 21st - Clitheroe Ramblers’ Associa­


tion, meet 7 p.m. Chipping. 21st - Whalley Village Hall a free


cheese and wine evening with entertain­ ment by Whalley Village Players at 7- 30 p.m. 22nd - Knowle Green Village Hall,


luncheon concert with William Stafford on clarinet and Nigel Spooner on piano, To book tel. 01254 826948. • F urthe r details of some of the


above events can be found in adjacent "Lifestyle" advertisements. • A booking service for the theatres


and events throughout the region is available from the Tourist Information Centre, Market Place, Clitheroe, tel 01200 425566.


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


STAR. Preston Guild Hall. Until May 10th. Box office: 01772258858. AN INSPECTOR CALLS


theatre JESUS CHRIST SUPER-


by Royal National Theatre. Lyric Theatre, Salford Quays. Until May 10th. Box office: 0870 111 2000. A MIDSUMMER


NIGHT’S DREAM. The Lowry, Salford Quays. Until May 10th. Box office: 0870 1112000. SILVER STARS TALENT


CONTEST. Municipal Hall, Colne. May 8th. Box office: 01282 661234. NODDY AND THE MAGICAL DAY. Blackpool


Grand Theatre. May 8th to 11th. Box office: 01253 290190. THE STEAMIE. Oldham


Salford Quays. May 12th- 17th. Box office: 0870 1112000. JUST BEFORE THE


Coliseum. Until May 10th. Box office: 0161 624 2829. HENRY V. The Lowry,


RAIN. Oldham Coliseum. May 13th. Box office: 0161 6242829. CAMILLE. Blackpool


Grand Theatre. May 13th to 17th. Box office: 01253 290190. BEDFULL OF FOREIGN­ ERS. Preston Charter The­ atre. May 14th to 17th. Box office: 01772 258858. ARABIAN NIGHTS. Nel­


son Civic Theatre. May 14th to 17th. Box Office: 01282 661234 DYLAN THE DOG.


Blackpool Grand Theatre. May 14th. Box office: 01253 290190. NOCTURNE. Blackpool


Grand Theatre. May 15th to 16th. Box office. 01253 290190.


Blackpool Grand Theatre. May 16th. Box office 01253 290190. THE MAGIC LAMP.


DONKEY HAUGHTY.


Blackpool Grand Theatre. May 17th. Box office 01253 290190. SCAPEGOAT. Blackpool


Grand Theatre. May 17th. Box office 01253 290190. UPCLOSE WITH BUZZ


HAWKINS. Burnley Mechanics. May 17th. Box


office: 01282664400. THE WORM THAT


SQUIRMED. Blackpool Grand Theatre. May 18th. Box office 01253 290190. ALBERT NOBBS. Pre­ ston Charter Theatre. May


19th. Box office: 01772 258858. THE BLUE ROOM.


Quays Theatre, Salford Quays. May 19th to 24th. Box office: 0870 111 2000.


opera THE MERRY WIDOW


by Burnley Gilbert and Sul­ livan Society. Burnley Mechanics. Until May 10th. Box office: 01282 664400. THE MAGIC FLUTE.


The Lowry, Salford Quays. May 13, 15 and 17. Box office: 0870 1112000 LA DAMNATION DE


FAUST. The Lowry, Salford Quays. May 14th. Box office: 08701112000. JULIETTA. The Lowry, Salford Quays! May 16th.


SOUTH ASIAN ENSEM­ BLE. The Lowry, Salford Quays. May 18th. Box office: 0870 1112000.


Box office: 08701112000. KHAZANA, THE


ERS. Manchester Palace Theatre. Until May 10th.


THE BLUES BROTH­


Box office: 0870 4016000. JESUS CHRIST SUPER-


STAR. Preston Charter Theatre. Until May 10th. Box office: 01772258858. HAM! Octagon Theatre,


Bolton. May 8th to 31st. Box office: 01204 520661. SATURDAY NIGHT


FEVER. Manchester Palace Theatre. May 19th to June 7th. Box office: 0161 242


2524. ROYAL LIVERPOOL


P H I L H A R M O N I C ORCHESTRA. Preston Guild Hall. May 20th. Box office: 01772 258858


music MAGNETS. Colne


Municipal Hall. May 9th. Box office: 01282 661234. BACH MEASURES.


Royal Northern College of Music, Manchester. May 9th. Box office: 0161 9075555.


SWEET AND THE RUBETTES. Preston Guild Hall. May 10th. Box office: 01772258858. NORTHERN CHAMBER


SHOWADDYWADDY,


ORCHESTRA. Preston Guild Hall. May 11th. Box office: 01772 258858. PHIL KELSALL. Tower


Ballroom, Blackpool. May 11th. Box office: 01253 292029 BLACK UMFOLOSI.


Quays Theatre, Salford Quays. May 11th. Box office: 08701112000. BIG BAND CRAZY. The


Lowry, Salford Quays. May 11th. Box office: 0870 1112000. VOULEZ VOUS with


Northern Chamber Orches­ tra. Preston Guild Hall. May 11th. Box office: 01772 258858. EVER READY BRASS


PLAYERS WITH JAMES AND JEANNE GALWAY. The Bridgewater Hall, Manches­


LONDON MOZART


ter Opera House. May 13th. Box office: 0870 4016000. THE MAGIC FLUTE. The


RIBCHESTER Festival of Music directors (left to right) Tim Rainford, Rec­ tor of St. Wilfrid's, Fr. John Francis, Roger Forrest, Brenda Whalley and Olwcn Hazcll at the festival launch (s)


Festival will feature


cellist Lloyd Webber - and much more


WITH world-class performers and cellist Julian Lloyd Webber topping the extensive bill, the 11th Ribchester Festival could


easily be the best yet. The fe s tiv a l was officially


launched by the chairman of the festival board, Fr John Francis, at the Rectory in Ribchester. The 70-strong audience was told:


"When we started 10 years ago, we had to ask people to become Friends of the Festival and sponsor events. Now, people approach us and ask to become Friends of Ribchester Music Festival and give a donation to cover some of the costs of having interna- tionally-renowned artists perform in the Ribble Valley.” This year's event, which begins on


June 25th with an opening concert by Julian Lloyd Webber playing pieces from Bach, Faure and Brahms on cello, is certain to prove popular. People have already been trying to


Lost" by Blackburn film student and Ribchester resident Owen Phillips. The film is a murder mystery drama filmed with the co-operation of the Ribchester Amateur Theatrical Soci­ ety (RATS). “I wanted to make a short, 20-


minute film th a t would be easily understood,” says 18-year-old Owen. “The film is about a suspicious


murder that has a cliff-hanger ending. I directed and produced the film, which was made, with the co-opera­ tion of six members of RATS, over weekends last autumn in Ribchester.” Owen enjoyed the experience so


much that he plans to pursue a career in film-making and drama. "My next project will be to direct a


play with RATS, and I ’m hoping to study film-making a t Nottingham University next year and possibly Canada", he says. The Festival Fringe also offers


buy tickets for several events, includ­ ing the Lloyd Webber concert, long before the box office opened and tick­ ets went on sale. Jazz lovers who have been to the


Ribchester Festival before know that an evening spent listening to Eric Ainsworth and Lyn Fairbanks is hard to beat. Opera lovers who enjoy Puccini


and Verdi will once again, by popular demand, have an opportunity to hear Opera Bites, on Thursday, June 26th. There is also a concert by candlelight at Stydd Church. For children, there is a special con­


cert called “Travelling by Tuba”, fea­ turing Gavin Woods playing the tuba. This will involve children from St Wilfrid’s School, Ribchester, perform­ ing compositions they have devised themselves with the musicians. The festival sponsors include the


University of Lancashire, Booths Supermarkets and local businesse, such as Workhouse Creative Market­ ing,Ribchester, who assist with the design and layout of promotional posters and leaflets. There are also several anonymous benefactors who contribute to the festival's running costs. This year also sees the expansion of


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 8th, 2003 15


drama lovers the opportunity to decide on the guilt of the Pendle Witches, thanks to a series of evening walks led by Viki and Guy Mason from RATS. "We ran a series of late-night ghost


walks through Ribchester a t last year’s festival,” says Viki Mason. “So this year we thought we would


try something a bit more ambitious and set about researching the trials of the Pendle Witches by studying docu­ ments held at Clitheroe Library. The text of the trial was recorded at the time by Thomas Potts, who was the clerk to the jury. "We wanted to show both sides of


have spoken at the time of the trial to give an authentic flavour to the walks. I t ’s pretty spooky". “I t was pretty horrific,” says Guy


Mason, who works as a buyer for Asda Supermarkets in Leeds. “The witches were imprisoned in


the dungeon a t Lancaster Prison, where jailers kept them chained them to the floor for months on end, prior to their execution.” The walks commence at 7-30 p.m.,


the Ribchester Fringe Festival featur­ ing the premiere of of “Two Days


on June 25th until June 28th, and start with a drink in the Black Bull pub in Ribchester.


the trial as it must have appeared to people at the time", says Viki, who lives in Ribchester and works as a teacher at St James’ School, Darwen. “We use the language they would


BAND. Burnley Mechanics. May 11th. Box office: 01282 664400.


ter. May 12th. Box office: 0161 Q(Y7Qfinn PURE PUCCINI. Manches­


Lowry, Salford Quays. May 13,15 and 17. THE SOLID SILVER 60s.


Manchester Opera House, May 14th. Box office: 0870 4016000. STEVE HARLEY. Man


Chester Palace Theatre. May 14th. Box office: 0870 4016000. LA DAMNATION DE


THIS year's Ribchestcr Festival will feature a new short film produced and directed by Owen Philips (left) and starring Vikki and Guy Mason as well as other members of Ribchestcr Amateur Theatrical Society (s)


FAUST. The Lowry, Salford Quays. May 14th. Bax office: 08701112000. GA GA-A TRIBUTE TO


THE QUEEN. Oldham Colise­ um. May 15th. Box office: 01616242829. SINATRA. With Stephen


Triffitt. Manchester Opera House. May 16th. Bax office: 08704016000. THE BLUES BROTHERS.


Burnley Mechanics. May 16th. Box office: 01282 664400. BIG BAND CRAZY. Pre­


ston Guild Hall. May 17th, Box office: 01772258858. GENE PITNEY. Manches­


ter Opera House. May 17th. Box office: 0870 4016000.


BROADWAY. Oldham Coli seum. May 16th. Box office: 0161 6242829. SATURDAY NIGHT


dance SWINGING ON


DANCING. Municipal Hall, Colne. May 17th. Box Office:01282 661234. PAUL TAYLOR DANCE


COMPANY. The Lowry, Salford Quays. May 20th, Box office: 08701112000,


MANY of the Ribble Valley's success stories will be in evidence at Brow­ sholme Hall's first garden, plant, craft and produce fair. There has already been strong sup­


port from local craftsmen, fanners and nurserymen for the event, which will he held a week on Sunday, May 18th. The fair is for specialist growers,


Sale will showcase local success Nurseryman and broadcaster Mr


Peter Foley, animal artist Helen Back­ house, Downham blacksmith Mr Steve Marshall and Leagram Mill Cheese are some of those who will he exhibiting. The bluebell woods are expected to


nurseries and craftspeople and will feature produce from the North-West. More than 30 local stallholders have committed themselves to the event, but organiser Mr John Travis says there is still room for more.


be still in full bloom and the land­ scaped gardens a t their best, with rhododendrons in full flower. The Lan­ cashire Ranger Service will be leading nature trails through the hall's park­ land. For more information, contact John Travis on 01254 826948.


A MAN who helped restore passen­ ger rail travel to Clitheroe is to pre­ side at a meeting to discuss the rein­ statement of the Wensleydale Rail­ way. Mr David Butterworth, a member


of Ribble Valley Rail and of the Rail Passengers’ North-West Committee, is to head the meeting in the Canber­ ra Club at BAE Systems, Samlesbury, on May 21st. The last regular passenger trains


ran over the 40-mile railway in 1954. The 3,000 member Wensleydale


Railway Association established Wensleydale Railway pic in 2000 for the purpose of owning and operating the railway.


David’s key role at rail meeting More than £1 million has already


been raised through a share offer and it is planned to rim the first train ser­ vices later this year between Leeming Bar, just off the A1 near Bedale, and Leybum in Wensleydale, 12 miles. The WRA has many members


locally, a number who regularly, visit the Yorkshire Dales and, says WRA secretary Mrs Ruth Annison, the association felt i t was time to give them the up-to-date news first hand. The line’s re-connection with the Settle-Carlisle line (Redmire to Gars-


dale section) will also restore the opportunity for rail journeys between Manchester, Blackburn, Clitheroe, Hellifield, Settle and Garsdale.


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