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This Ayckbourn ‘sandwich’ was a real tasty treat


OF the 200 or so people who decided to sample the Ayckbourn sandwich offered by the Trinity Drama Group last week, very few would have gone home feeling dis­ appointed. This is not the first time Trini­


ty has incorporated the idea of “a meal in the middle”, and although it calls for precise plan­ ning and delivery, it always makes for a great social occasion. The two plays from the Alan


Ayckbourn “Confusions" genre last for about 25 minutes each. The first one, “Between Mouth­ fuls”, has a cast of five and is set in a rather upmarket hotel dining room. The waiter, played by the pro­


ducer of the play, Kim Croydon, is called on to pay the utmost def­ erence in the most trying circum­ stances. The first two diners to appear


are Mr and Mrs Donald Pearce, played by two stalwarts of the Trinity stage, Hazel Hailwood and Norman Hornby. I t was obvious from the


demeanour of Mrs Pearce th a t she was not going to make this a happy meal. The second couple are Polly


and Martin, played by Nicola Bowker and Daryl Dewhurst. As soon as Polly spots the Pearces, she tries to persuade Martin to dine elsewhere. He, quite naturally, resists this


and, since Pearce is his boss, does not want to offend him in case they have already been seen.


The dialogue of the play now


switches skilfully between the two tables, mime and spotlight being used to good effect. The catalyst for hilarity in both


the table conversations is the waiter, who, while managing to serve four full meals, makes fre­ quent inquiries as to the wellbeing


, of his patrons. Unfazed by their squabbling, he continues to ask the right questions at the wrong time. “Was everything to Madam’s


satisfaction?” he asks, as Martin and Polly storm out of the restau­ rant in disgust. I t was 25 minutes of pure com­


edy, where timing, mime, expres­ sions and lighting were crucial to its success. I t was Nicola’s first ever performance on stage and she acquitted herself well. Daryl, with several previous perfor­ mances behind him, played a reli­ able, confident partner. Norman can rightfully call the


Trinity stage his own and Donald Pearce will never have a better exponent. Hazel’s expression would have frozen a hot dinner and probably nearly did. She never let it slip, even when Kim was a t his most solicitous. For


Kim, it was a great culmination of producing, acting and casting. As the hot pot supper settled


down nicely, the second play got under way. “Mother Figure”, produced by


Roland Hailwood, had a cast of three. Lucy, th e mother, was played by Louise Atkinson. Rose­ mary and Terry, the couple from next door, were played by Cyn­ thia Croydon and Richard Atkin­ son. Here we had Lucy, a housewife


and mother, struggling to cope with the care of her several young children. Her faraway expression suggested a woman out of touch with reality. She ignored both the telephone and doorbell and admitted to wearing her dressing gown for weeks. Next door neighbour Rosemary


pops in to tell her th a t her (Lucy’s) husband wants her to ring him in Middlesborough, as he is worried a t not getting a response to his calls. Rosemary is offered a glass of


orange juice and i t is not long before her husband, Terry, arrives to find out what is keeping her. The relationship between Rose­ mary and Terry is then laid bare before the audience.. Convincing acting by Cynthia


and Richard revealed the bully­ ing, domineering c h a r a c te r ^ Terry. Skilful in verbal abuse, He soon had Rosemary in tears. Lucy watches this in horror and


decides to do something about it. By withholding the keys to his home, denying him his favourite TV programme and forcing him to drink a glass of warm milk, Terry at last capitulates and apol­ ogises to Rosemary for his unrea­ sonable conduct. The quality of the script, com­


bined with the skill of all three actors, generated much laughter from the audience. Ayckbourn’s black comedy parodies much of what happens in real life and in the security of an audience it is truly funny. , Cynthia’s portrayal of Rose­ mary was super. The realisation that she was being humiliated by her husband was quite touching. Louise played Lucy beautifully.


At f irs t we saw someone not knowing what day i t was, then transformed into a woman on a mission. Richard produced most of the


laughs in this play because his character was so forceful and unsavoury. He looked quite men­ acing at times and quite capable of violence. Congratulations to both pro­


ducers, all the cast and all the helpers on these enjoyable evening performances. DAVID BOWKER


lN t a v o cWmi%


ALL GOOD BOYS AND GIRLS < Justfmagine the excitement of receiving a personalised i letter andsmall gift from Father Christmas!


To arrange this special personalised letter for your child, just call 09052 301589 or text


ISANTA040 to 88222 and follow the online Mtructions to nominate your son, daughter, fnephew, niece or any child who you think deserves this delightfuljgtter.


little helpers will begin ^


|p g letters &. gift during the first December. To ensure delivery; make sure you tell us the ^


child's full posrebde. * L O T L NWO i0 4 f ^ (%■


Spread Eagle wins two good food accolades


ONE of the Ribble Valley’s country restaurants has shone through the trees of the Forest of Bowland and sparkled above the rest. The Spread Eagle, Sawley,


has been awarded tHe Dining Pub of the Year title for Lan­ cashire by the “Good Pub Guide 2004” and has also been rated as one of four dining pubs of the year in the “Which Pub Guide 2004”. To put the icing on the cake,


today owners Nigel and Ysanne Williams are attending the Pub­ lican Awards Dinner, for which they have been shortlisted as a finalist for the Pub Food of the Year 2004 title for the whole of the UK. They are the only final­ ists from the North of England. The couple are delighted with


these accolades, saying: “We are thrilled to have been awarded both these top achievements”. Mr and Mrs Williams pur­


chased the Spread Eagle in October, 2000, and have strived to make the business a success. The ex-hoteliers from Blackpool have taken the Spread Eagle


from strength to strength, with fine dining in the riverside restaurant and special gourmet evenings with wine experts selecting wines to complement the food. Mr Williams said: “We put


our success down to a lot of hard work and forward thinking. Awards like this are an acknowl­ edgement to not only ourselves, but also the commitment and dedication from all our staff. We would like to say a special thanks to our head chef, Greig Barnes, and all our kitchen and waiting-on staff”. The Good Pub Guide is the


leading independent guide to the UK’s finest pubs, with over 5,000 entries, fully updated each year. The guide has become a national institution offering reli­ able commentary on those pubs that really are worth visiting. An extract from the Spread


Eagle entry in the Good Pub Guide 2004 reads as follows: “There’s no doubt th a t this


professionally run dining pub places firm emphasis on its par­ ticularly good, imaginative food,


M M ,1 suns] I A>' Ilf 1? 11 . Lt


HAVING accepted an invita­ tion by Mr Bob Burgess, from Wines of Spain, to go to the Valdepenas Wine Festival in September, I can quite see why there is no such thing as a free lunch. . The day started out a t 3-30


a.m., driving to Manchester Air­ port for a connecting flight from Heathrow with fellow wine writ­ ers and finished around 2-30 a.m. the following day - we only sat down to dinner around 10-30 p.m.


' Transported by coach from


the airport to Madrid, we all took the opportunity to meet and talk to our fellow compan­ ions for the next few days. What we did not know was


that at night we were guests of honour at an open air dinner in an old Bodega that is now con­ verted into a wine museum. This in itself was fine, but the


lack of sleep and wine and a one hour speech from the town’s socialist Mayor - Jesus Martin- Rodriguez - was almost too much to take in on one day. Various dignitaries were


ordained as Cofradia de May- orales de Vino de Valdepenas and surprise, surprise - so were all 10 of us. Complete with mayoral chain


and scroll of honour, we were allowed a glass or two of the local wine and some excellent food.


me was to see Cencibel grapes being received a t the Bodega, crushed gently to extract some purple cloudy juice that we tast­ ed straight away. The warmth and sweetness of


fruit was memorable. The other highlight of the vis it was to Bodegas Felix Solis, who are responsible for around 60% of the total production of Valdepe­ nas. The sheer size of the opera­


with wine writer Mike Murdoch


During our visit we sampled


the best on offer of the region’s cuisine - a lot of game, country hams and cheeses - and the wines. There were some stunning


soft fruity and oaked reds, along with the unusual white wine from the Airen grape. These vineyards were here


when Don Quixote was roaming this high plateau area. Red wines are based upon the


Cencibel grape, which is the same as the Tempranillo grape of Rioja. ' Most of the wines are oaked -


here chips are not permitted, as in the rest of Europe and cellars were overflowing with ferment­ ing b a r r e l s . 1 The highlight of the visit for


tion was daunting. There are 10 bottling lines in


operation day and night at this time of the year. We all thought that this was a


grape processing plant, not a wine-making Bodega, and we were all pleasantly surprised. From the basic to the Reserva


wines, all are technically well made and fruity. Safeways (in Longridge) has


aValdepenas Reserva 1999 for £3.49. I t is worth a lot more. Garnet coloured with a soft


jammy nose, hints of vanilla lead into a cherry fru it wine with soft oaky overtones though not too pronounced. .


Other red wines from the area


are available locally, including Senorio de los Llanos a t D. Byrne and Vina Albali Gran Reserva, at £5.99 from Booths. Enjoy some of Spain’s sun­


shine in a glass at a price tha t will not break the bank.


bu t there is a welcome for drinkers, toO. The light and airy Continental-feeling main bar has comfortable banquette seating, plenty of paintings and prints and lovely photographs of local views on the walls, a roaring win­ ter coal fire and well-kept beers. “The highly thought of food


might include lunchtime sand­ wiches, plus exceptionally good creamed cauliflower and mussel soup flavoured with curry oil and evening dinner featuring grilled duck breast with duck leg hash, beetroot flavoured sauce and sour cream or slow-cooked boneless shank of lamb with lemon, caper and parsley paste. Efficient and attentive smartly dressed staff.” Along with the Spread Eagle


three other Lancashire pubs are rated among the finest in the country in the “Which” Good Pub Guide”, these are the Bay Horse Inn, Forton, Feilden’s Arms, Mellor Brook,and the Mulberry Tree, Wrightington. Our picture shows head chef


Greig Barnes serving Mr and Mrs Williams, (s)


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


what’s on in the Ribble 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


i


TOMORROW evening there will be an opportunity to buy Christmas presents a t a craft fair to be held in Grindleton CE School Hall and parish room from 7 to 10 p.m. Stalls will include dried flower


arrangements, jewellery, wooden toys, sugar craft, Christmas gifts, salt dough figures, decorated stones, hand-made cards, Kelbrook pottery, cakes, produce and preserves. Admission is free and pro­ ceeds will go to St Ambrose Church.


EVENTS- NOVEMBER I4TH TO 20TH Parochial Hall, Ribchester, each Mon­


day from 7-30 to 9 p.m., line dancing; Saturday from 10 to 11-30 a.m., “Infinite Tai Chi and Chi Kung”; Monday 4 to 5 p.m., junior fun dancing; Thursday 4-30 to 5-30 p.m., “Teens Jazz” dancing, 10- years plus. Inquiries, tel. C. Cunliffe 01254878473. Braille-It, a group to learn braille


with, meets Thursdays, 9-30 a.m. to noon in the IT Learning Centre, old Co­ op building, Henthom Road. Inquiries, tel. 01200 426063. Platform Gallery, Christmas crafts


exhibition open from 10 a.m. to 4-30 p.m. Monday to Saturday and 11 a..m. to 4 p.m. on Sundays. 14th - Grindleton CE Junior School


. i


f» 'f ir


III . ' ' ■ ,


hall, craft evening with country produce stall, craft stall, refreshments. Starts at 7-30 p.m. Proceeds in aid of St Ambrose Church. Inquiries, tel. 01200441507. 14th - Aspinall Arms, Mitton, an


evening of music with the Mean Mus­ tard Band. 16th - Trinity Methodist Church, cir­


cuit service for commissioning of worship leaders and new circuit steward. Preach­ er the Rev. Stephen Poxon. 16th - Clitheroe Ramblers’ Associa­


tion, meet 9-30 a.m. at Chester Avenue car park for Holcombe Moor, 16th - King George’s Hall, Blackburn,


Longridge Band presents, the world famous Black Dyke Band, 3 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01254 582582. 17th - Clitheroe and District Ladies


NFU, 40th anniversary dinner a t the Moorcock Inn, Waddington, 7-30 p.m. Former members are welcome to attend. 17th - Knowle Green Village Hall,


whist and domino drive, 7-30 p.m. 18th - St Augustine’s RC High School,


Billington, food and wine evening with Nigel Haworth and Craig Bancroft, of Northcote Manor, 7-30 p.m. Tickets available from the school. 18th - Clitheroe Ramblers’ Associa­


tion, meet 10 a.m. a t Chester Avenue car park for Burnsall. 18th - St Andrew Society of the Ribble


Valley, Scottish country dancing, Whal- ley Village Hall, 8 p.m. Beginners wel­ come. Inquiries, tel. 01254 820174. 18th - Knowle Green Village Hall, line


dancing at 8 p.m. 19th - Knowle Green Village Hall, sequence dancing, 8 p.m. 01254 878447.


19th and 20th - Samlesbury Hall, pre­


sents “An Inspector Calls”. To book tel. 01254 812010. 20th - Clitheroe Mountaineering Club


AGM, Clitheroe Cricket Club, at 8 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01200 427044. 20th - Clitheroe Library, recital by Neil Smith on guitar. Admission by tick­


et only, available from the library. 20 th - Knowle Green Village Hall, lun­


cheon concert featuring Neil Crossland at noon. To book, tel. 01254 826948.


FORTHCOMING EVENTS- NOVEMBER 21ST T027TH


21st - Ribble Valley Youth Theatre


presents "Sleeping Beauty", Clitheroe Parish Church Hall, 7-30 p.m. Tickets from TIC or at he door. 21st - St Andrew Society of the Ribble


Valley, ceilidh night, Pendle Hotel, Chat- bum, 8-30 p.m. Inquiries, tel. Chris Har­ ris tel. 01254 382455. 21st - CUF Discussion Group, meeting


a t Clitheroe Books, Moor Lane, 7-30 p.m. Topic is "Do Differences Matter?" 22nd - Clitheroe Parish Church, con­


cert of organ music by Dr Tim Rishton, of Bamoldswick. 22nd - Christmas fair and hot-pot


lunch, Clitheroe United Reformed Church, from 10-30 a.m. Various stalls, including Christmas crafts, toys, books, bric-a-brac. 23rd - Clitheroe Mountaineering Club


day meeting in Littondale, leaving coun­ cil offices car park at 8 a.m. Inquiries, tel. 01200 428766. 23rd - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associa­


tion, meet Chester Avenue car park at 9- 30 a.m. for Abbeystead. 23rd - West Bradford Village Hall,


antiques fair organised by the Inner Wheel Club Ribblesdale in aid of East Lancs Hospice. Inquiries, tel. 01254 823817. 251h - St Andrew Society of the Ribble


Valley, Scottish country dancing,Whal- ley Village Hall, 8 p.m. Beginners wel­ come. 25th - Knowle Green Village Hall, line


dancing, 8 p.m. 26th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associa­


tion, meet Chester Avenue car park for Whalley. 26th - Knowle Green Village Hall,


sequence dancing, 8 p.m. 27th - Knowle Green Village Hall, lun­


cheon concert by pupils of Chetham's School of Music, Manchester. To book, tel. 01254826948. 27th - Clitheroe Naturalists' Society,


Christmas dinner in Whalley Abbey. Inquiries, tel. Mrs Brenda Jones tel. 01200 425320. • F u r th e 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. 01200425566.


what’s on in the North-West


theatre PETER PAN, The


Lowry, Salford Quays, December 20th to Janu­ ary 17th. Box office 0870 7875793 SCREAMING BLUE


MURDER, Blackpool Grand Theatre, Novem­ ber 11th to 15th. Box office 01253 290190. DRACULA, The Dukes,


Lancaster, October 31st to November 22nd. Box office 01254 598500. THE WEIR, Bolton


Octagon Theatre, October 30th to November 22nd. Box office 01204 520661. STEEL MAGNOLIAS,


Revidge Fold United Reformed Church, Black­ burn, November 12th to 15th. Box office 01254 54986. THE PLAY WHAT I


WROTE, The Lowry, Sal­ ford Quays, December 1st to 13th. Box office 0870 7875793. THE VAGINA MONO­


LOGUES, Manchester Palace Theatre, Novem­ ber 25th to 29th. Box office 0870 4013000. THE KAOS ALICE,


Preston Charter Theatre, November 17th and 18th. Box office 01772 258858. THE CIRCUS OF HOR­


RORS, King George’s Hall, Blackburn, Novem­ ber 15th. Box office 01254 582582. THE B.F.G., The Octa­


gon Theatre, Bolton, November 28th to Janu­ ary 10th. Box office 01204 520661. ROMEO AND JULIET,


The Lowry, Salford Quays, November 18th to 22nd. Box office 0870 1112000. BLOOD BROTHERS,


Manchester Palace The­ atre, November 10th to 22nd. Box office 0870 4016000. THE SNOW QUEEN,


The Dukes, Lancaster, November 27th to Janu­ ary 3rd. Box office 01254 598500. SEPTEMBER IN THE


RAIN, Burnley Mechan­ ics. November 26th to 29th. Box office 01282 664400.


comedy SIMPLY BARBARA’S


CHRISTMAS SHOW, The Lowry, Salford Quays, December 5th and 6 th . . Box office 0870 7875793. MACKENZIE CROOK AS MR BAGSHAW, The


Lowry, ASalford Quays, November 25th. Box office 08701112000. MEN IN COATS, The


Lowry, Salford Quays, November 24th. Box office 0870 1112000.


musical OH WHAT A NIGHT,


Manchester Opera House, December 1st to 5th. Box office 0870 4016000. ANNIE, Preston Char­


ter Theatre, November 11th to 16th. Box office 01772258858. TABOO, The Boy


George Musical, The Lowry, Salford Quays, December 11th to Janu­ ary 17th. Box office 0870 7875793. LA TRAVIATA, The


Lowry, November 25th, 27th and 29th. Box office 08701112000. MANON, The Lowry,


Salford Quays, November 26th and 28th. Box office 08701112000. FOSSE, Manchester


Opera House, November 17th to 29th. Box office 0870 4016000. RUSALKA, The Lowry.


Salford Quays, November 29th. Box office 0870 1112000. OKLAHOMA, Burnley


Mechanics, November 15th to 22nd. Box office 01282664400.


music TIMEWARP, Rock


musicals tribute, Preston Charter Theatre, Novem­ ber 20th. Box office 01772 258858. PURESSENCE, The


Lowry, December 1st. Box office 0870 7875793. OYSTERBAND, The


Lowry, Salford Quays, December 4th. Box office 0870 7875793. THE HOLLIES, Man­


chester Opera House, November 14th. Box office 0870 4016000. MAXIMUM RHYTHM


N BLUES, Manchester Opera House, November 13th. Box office 0870 4016000. ONE NIGHT OF


QUEEN, Preston Guild hall, November 15th. Box office 01772 258858. THE HALLE, Preston


Guild Hall, November 19th. Box office 01772 258858. BLONDIE, Preston


Guild Hall, November 23rd. Box office 01772 258858. THE BLUES BROTH­ ERS, Preston Charter


Theatre, November 23rd. Box office 01772 258858. PAUL CARRACK, The


Lowry, Salford Quays, November 23rd.' Box office 08701112000. THE TIGER LILLIES,


The Lowry, November 23rd. Box office 0870 1112000. ja n e McDo n a l d ,


The Lowry, Salford Quays, November 30th, Box office 08701112000. EMMYLOU HARRIS,


te r


Manchester Bridgewater Hall, November 18th. Box office 01619079000. BIG NOISE, Manches­ Bridgewater


Hall,November 23rd. Box office 01619079000. BRIGHOUSE AND


RAISTRICK BRASS BAND, King George’s Hall, Blackburn, Novem­


ber 23rd. Box office 01254 582582. BLAZIN’ SQUAD, King


George’s Hall, Blackburn, November 27th. Box office 01254 582582.


dance THE NUTCRACKER,


King George’s Hall, Blackburn, November 26th. Box office 01254582582 DANCE THEATRE OF


HARLEM, The Lowry, Salford Quays, April 28th to May 1st, 2004. Box office 0870 7875793. PHOENIX DANCE


THEATRE. PLANTED SEEDS, The Lowry, Sal­ ford Quays, November 26th and 27th. Box office 0870 7875793.


exhibition •THE IMPOSSIBLE


VIEW?, The Lowry, Sal­


ford Quays, until January 11th. LITFEST 2003, The


Dukes Theatre, Lancaster, November 8th to 16th. Box office 01254 598500. CHRISTMAS CRIBS


FROM POLAND, The Lowry, Salford Quays, November 1st to Febru­ ary 29th 2004. Box office


0870 7875793. DAN DARE - PILOT


OF THE FUTURE, The Museum of Science and Industry,Manchester, Sep­ tember 27th to January 18th 2004. Tel 0161 8322244. DAZZLE JEWELLERY,


Manchester Town Hall, November 3rd to January 3rd, 2004.


r


Alex sc Reads


READSTONE United Under 9s progressed to the B semi-finals of the cup with 1- a 2-0 victory over Brierfield J' Celtic. Alex Judge bagged sc both goals and Ben Free- w: man won the man of the th match accolade. The Under 9s also G:


played Pendle Forest in a 4- league game and were trail- B’ ing 2-0 at half-time, only to turn the game in the sec- of ond half and win 3-2.


a A brace from Mark H


Turner and a third from d Lewis Turner sealed the w game while the man of the m match accolade was again bestowed upon Ben Free- pi man.


VWtfQ,s


A CLITHEROE man subj ed his partner to a prolon and brutal attack after t returned home from a ni out. Blackburn magistrates h


th a t Aaron Robert Adamson waited until his girlfriend’s mo who had been babysitting, before launching a feroc assault. He punched Leanne Bond re;


edly in the face and pulled her and when she said she needed t and see to their eight-month baby, who had started crying, he no and punched her again. Miss Bond managed to


upstairs to her child and whil was holding it he punched her ii face a further six times before ging her around the bed by her Miss Silvia Dacre (prosecut


Bereaveme filling large


A NEW social group for Ribble Valley bereaved has met for the first time this month. Following the continued


success of the Ribble Val­ ley Bereavement Support Group, the new group is seen to be filling a large demand. The group is aimed at


providing the chance for bereaved people, to get together and socialise with a friendly, understanding group of like minded peo­ ple. The aim is to initially,


meet for a drink, snack or meal in a relaxed situation but with a view to, in time, expanding its activities to include theatre trips, days out and possibly holidays.


Empty bottle thr


AN empty milk bottle was thrown at a living room o window on Hayhurst rc Street, Clitheroe.


d:


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 4 Atta


In the Accrington league sa


Readstone Under 10s had G an excellent 2-2 draw with \r top of the table St Joseph’s, vi A last minute header R


from Matthew Shirtcliffe drew the scores level after R Michael Cox opened Unit- J" ed's account. Man of the match was awarded to fo Darryl Holland.


U In the first of two games th


Readstone Under 10s Blue to lost 1-0 to Trawden and o Nathan Hindle was named man of the match.


H Roefield Roefield Leisure Juniors . . .


Rishton Vtd Blue................. ROEFIELD went into this mat the back of two heavy defeats. They had a full strength s


from which to select and the d looked better for it. During the first 10 minutes


teams had plenty of play with Gaffney and Excel working th


M


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