Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323^Advertising),
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
?.!$*. ®!?:THE WEEK with MARCIA MORRIS TART PAYS ANNE
(ROAST TOMATO TART)
BACK from our holiday touring in France some ofbthnd
} are rern’n>scing about
enced f th most fantastlc food we experi- . While in Nice, our. friends, Rebate and
off the Promenade des Anglais; Here the flow ers and vegetables must be the best anywhere - so big, so colourful and so fresh. ' J ” fact' tL
nffCH,Ue|>’ t00k UJ to th.e famous market just he/® is a huge stall which sells
fte market every day. for fresh food, told me there is a certain variety of tomato which is
mrgc, has no seeds and has a fabulous taste. 1 hoy are only in season for a short time so we were unable to try them, however, I think the
ing to the tomatoes used. Ideally use fresh ripe, locally grown ones for the best flavour!
tomatoes and on our. first evening in Dury, just outside Amiens, in Picardy, I had tomato
omall part-roasted cherry tomatoes work quite well too. However, we did have plenty of dishes with
variety was the big, shapeless, Marmande tomato. The tastes in Tarte Paysanne vary accord-
Ingredients
For the pastry '■
■■ ■© 200g flour
, «. 75g butter, cut into small pieces © 25g lard, cut into small pieces : © 1 egg beaten
nothing but different varieties of potato. r . , tRenate, who is a wonderful cook and shops at frai ch0e,u
9 ■ tbsp DlJon mustard
sliced ® sea salt
For the filling . ® 3 tbsp thick double cream or creme • © 10-12 large tomatoes, cored, peeled and
© freshly ground black pepper © 4 sprigs of fresh thyme • olive oil for drizzling
1. To make the pastry, put the flour in a bowl, add the b u t te r and lard, and rub together with your fingertips until the mix tu re resembles breadcrumbs. Using a round-bladed knife in a cutting motion, combine the egg with the mix until a pas-
Method
derful antiques, from spinning wheels and set tles to a grandfather clock and grand piano. The hot, steanqing coffee was served in large bowls into which we dipped our French bread and there was a variety of cereals, fruit, cake and yogurt.
• We were also treated to a quiet look as our
some old farmstead with guest rooms in the 2. Heat the oven to 190C/gas 5. Roll out rafters of a converted barn. Breakfast was the pastry and line a 30cm push-up-bottom taken in the main house in a room full of won- tart case.
although mine was served with goats cheese, surface and quickly knead until even and Our accommodation in Dury was a hand- smooth, then wrap and chill for 30 minutes,
tard and spread over the pastry base. Arrange the sliced tomatoes in the case, season, and scatter thyme leaves - stripped from the stalks - over the top. 4. 'Bake for 40 minutes. Drizzle with a little olive oil and serve warm or cold
3. Mix together the cream and Dijon mus iv a small auberge in the village, Try ball forms. Turn out on a lightly floured --- ----------- ---- _____
_ Weekendpliis
and joy, a vintage, brightly painted yellow Citroen. .
host’s collection of vintage cars and his pride ■ •.
what’s on in the Ribble Valley compiled by Marcia Morris
AH 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
ONCE again Stonyhurst Col lege is opening to visitors for the summer season from now until Bank Holiday Monday at the end of August. Four hundred years after the
death of Elizabeth I, visitors to the famous college will have a glimpse of Tudor times as there will be an exhibition of treasures dating back to the era of Elizabeth and Shakespeare. Pride of place will be given to a
play of Elizabethan embroidery in the Do Room, the college’s muse um, including an exquisite pair of gauntlet cuffs embroidered in lilac, and a rare Elizabethan linen corpo ral with a border of carnations and pomegranates worked in red silk. On the tour visitors see how pre
sent-day pupils live, work and play, and there will also be an opportu nity to see the chapels and historic rooms, including the Great Hall with portraits of the seven former pupils awarded the Victoria Cross. Also on view is the table on which Cromwell is reputed to have slept the night before the Battle of Pre ston in 1648.
enjoy scenic views over the beauti ful Ribble Valley.
The gardens are also open and The house and garden are open
daily except Fridays from 1 to 5 p.m.
EVENTS-JULY 18TII TO 24TII Parochial Hall, Rochester, each
ed to serve as an everyday drinking wine for people who love good quality wine. Sourced in 15 of the last 16
years from the same producer, the quality is still getting bet ter and better.
CUVEE JEAN-PAUL (£2.99
a bottle, £3.99 a litre): the rouge is made from top quality grapes sourced in the Southern Rhone to produce a well-bal anced, medium-bodied red wine. Round, with plenty of soft fruit flavours, this wine is a delicious accompaniment to roast meats or casseroles. Blanc Demi-Sec is sourced in
and around the Gascogne region and is a blend of Ugni- Blanc and Chenin Blanc. Fresh and tangy on the nose, yet round on the palate with a hint of sweetness, this wine is excel lent served as an aperitif or with salads.
Blanc Sec is sourced from
the same vineyards, but with Sauvignon Blanc in the blend producing a genuinely dry wine. Crisp, with refreshing green fruit undertones, it is an ideal accompaniment to fish and poultry, and is ideal to make Kir.
These are good honest wines
that do not have lots of sugar added to make them drinkable. Here’s to the next 20 years!
Home Truths: Life Around My Father, by Penny Junor, published by Harper Collins, E7.99
THIS book takes a poignant look at a father-daughter rela tionship. To the outside world, newspaper man John Junor was a
brillant editor of the Sunday Express and had been so for 32 years, enjoying a heady and successful career. But in contrast his family life was far from idyllic and his
domineering and destructive side led him to damage those he cared most for.
Through interviews with Junor's friends, colleagues and
family, Penny gives a full and honest insight into her father's life.
It is a truly powerful book.
I ’M not the only one to have had a birthday celebration recently; this year it is our house wine’s 20th birthday. Cuvee Jean-Paul was creat
Monday 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. Cun- liffe 01254 878473. Braillc-It, a group to learn
braille, meets Thursdays, 9-30 a.m. to noon in the IT Learning Centre, old Co-op building, Henthorn Road. Inquiries, tel. 01200 426063. Platform Gallery, a Ruthin
garden is open to the public until August 25th from 1 to 5 p.m. 20lh - Moorcock Inn, Wadding-
Craft Centre touring exhibition of Catrin Howell’s ceramic creatures. Stonyhurst College, house and
ton, Noel Holt's painting for begin ners. No previous art knowledge needed, everything required to paint is provided. To book tel.
copy of one of the first folios of the bard’s plays, which has been in the college’s library since being donat ed by Lord Arundell in 1850. I t contains the only surviving text of 18 of Shakespeare’s plays, which had never before been printed. The first folio is too precious to be put on public display, but visitors will have the chance to see a colour scan of the document. In addition there will be a dis
012204 528617 (10 places only). 20th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Asso
ciation, meet Chester Avenue car park at 9-30 a.m. for Leck/Ireby. 20th - Clitheroe Mountaineering
Club day meeting in Barbondale, leaving RVBC car park at 8 a.m. Inquiries, tel. 01200 428766. 20th - Clitheroe Town Council
presents Balderstone Brass Band at the Castle Bandstand a t 2-30 p.m.
23rd — Clitheroe Ramblers' Asso
ciation, meet at Mellor Village Hall car park at 7 p.m. 24th - Centenaries Theatre,
Stonyhurst, lunchtime concert fea turing Paul Greenhalgh on piano. To book tel. 01254 826948. FORTHCOMING EVENTS- JULY 25TII TO 31ST
26th - Clitheroe Area WI Handi
craft and Produce Show in Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, Chatburn Road, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Presentation of trophies, demonstrations, refreshments, chil dren’s classes, WI Market. 26th - Beacon Fell Country
Park, an art workshop to create you own T-shirt design with Chris tine and Robert Coleman. From noon to 4-30 p.m. 26lh — Clitheroe Naturalists’
Society, visit Trailers Ghyll, leader Mrs Madge Thornton. Meet 9-30 a.m. Clitheroe Interchange. Book ing essential, tel. 01200 428117. 26th - Clitheroe Ramblers’ Asso
ciation, meet Chester Avenue car park at 9 a.m. for Rombaldsmoor- 12 miles. Inquiries, tel. 01200 445580. 27th - Clitheroe Town Council
presents a concert by Nelson Brass Band at Clitheroe Castle band stand at 2-30 p.m. 29th to 31st - Royal Lancashire
Show at Ribchester. Inquiries, tel. 01254 813769.
30th - Clitheroe Ramblers’ Asso
ciation, Barker Brow car park, Ribchester Road, Ribchester at 7 P -m .
Inquiries, tel. 01254 249500. 31sl — Centenaries Theatre,
Stonyhurst, a lunchtime concert with Fiona-Katie Roberts on tripie harp. Concert starts at midday fol lowed by lunch. To book tel. 01254 826948. © Further details of some of
the above events can be found in adjacent "Lifestyle" advertise ments.
© A booking service for the the
atres and events throughout the region is available from the Tourist Information Centre, Market Place, Clitheroe, tel. 01200 425566.
compiled by John TUrner
theatre? GRIMMS TALES. Williamson
Park, Lancaster. Until August 9th. Box office: 01524 598500. FREDDIE STARR. North Pier
Theatre, Blackpool, Wednesdays and Thursdays until end of Octo ber. Box office: 01253 292029 JOE LONGTHORNE. North
Pier Theatre, Blackpool, Fridays and Saturdays from July 18th to October. Box office: 01253 292029 BERNARD MANNING. North
Pier Theatre, Blackpool, Tues days August 5th to October 28th. Box office: 01253 292029 MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTH
ING. Stoneyhurst College. July 17th. Box Office: 01254 826345. BILLY PEARCE LAUGHTER
? ' i ' l Star f a 2 c r M"rjori<= O r r has p re p a re d a m o re in depeh 11o ro T c o p e lo r v o m Fo r a c om p le te re a d in g o f y o u r stars this w e e k call th e n um b e r n e x t to ^ o u ? s£>r i ig n .
F „ r <
Normally a live wire, non stop go type, you'll be winding down more and more much to your surprise Just for another few days. Maybe your energy level is not high, but whatever the cause, you really you can’t be bothered rushing around. All you want to do is put your feet up in a chair and daydream your way through the days. If you can manage it without upsetting your schedule, well, why not? Just watch a friend isn’t giving you unreliable advice. Call my Aries line to hear more.
To hear more, call 0906 589 4 165
Your curiosity will be sending you in search of intriguing new ii___ prompting you to be constantly asking questions. Whether you are\ speaking or writing, you will find the words Tow easily. Just don’t get discouraged if not everything goes Instantly to
plan.You may have odd worries because your imagination is running away with itself. Most likely nothing you are concerned about will happen. Just don’t go pushing yourself ahead when you feel like hanging back. Call my Taurus line to hear more.
To hear more, call 0906 589 4166 BOSSES
Be firm but not obstinate In negotiations or cash discussions at the moment. Generosity combined with balanced common sense will produce the best
resulu.Though truthfully it ’s not a time to go leaping into very strenuous o r practical tasks, because you won’t find the enthusiasm to tie up loose
ends.Try to be sensible and down-to-earth about what is possible and what is no t Put limits on your aims. Be realistic and achieve more. Call my Gemini line to hear more.
To hear more, call 0906 589 4 167 Si
Your personal appearance will be more important to you than usual. Anv extra thought and effort that goes into your wardrobe and hairdo will be well received. All of a sudden you feel you have the confidence and force of personality to carry others along in your wake. But for all that there are very sensitive influences around. Be aware of the subtle undercurrents but don’t be too self-sacrificing, if you turn yourself into
a doormat to be helpful you may come to regret it. Call my Cancer line to hear more. To hear more, call 0906 589 4 168
Your sensitivity to the needs of others will make you a good listener. Just stand still and be as helpful (n counselling and caring for others as you can. But don’t cake everything you hear as absolutely rock solid. Close partners may be wafting around in the breeze and even come across as slightly evasive at
timcs.Try second-guessing to get at the real answers.And take your
tlmc.There's nothing to be gained by rushing ahead at this point before you really know what a n be achieved together. Call my Leo line to hear more.
To hear more, call 0906 589 4169
You’ll really want to be around less emotional relationships, or in loose networks where everyone is allowed to go their own independent way, yet still co-operate. You really don’t want stuck in a corner with just one partner. But do realise that you’re a rather contradictory mix. stubborn and tolerant at the same time. Try to make those you come Into contact with feel better by boosting their morale. Be kind and be healing. Call my Virgo line to hear more.
To hear more, call 0906 589 4 170
Maybe emotional matters are having to take second place to career matters for another few days. But you need to understand that there’s a time of year for striving and a time for sinking into familiar surroundings and playing. Concentrate on what is important for now. »hough with Neptune around you may not want to start anything too
strenuous.You will be very sensitive to the atmosphere around you so avoid jangled jarring companions. Call my Libra line to hear more.
To hear more, call 0906 589 4171
You will be avoiding boring chores and anything that requires you to rope with the small detail of everyday living. What you realty want is keep the broad picture in mind and leave die trivia to others
Though in one encky situation at home you may not stand up for yourself firmly enough. You will tend to disappear and slide off into
m t0UCu r l1’ rc,llit7 wiN lie,P so Push to find out
more X 8 2 ° n W'th °VCd ° nCJ' Ca" "Y ScorP'° line to hear To hear more, call 0906 589 4 172
Hugely resourceful and rather fixed at the moment, you will be standing rock solid when everyone else is flapping. Over ash matters
you know you need to toe a straight line and not be distracted. But there could be muddles and crossed lines along the way. Prevent confusion in communication by double-checking everything, writing down messages and being dear
yourself.Your long-term security is
important so pushing yourself to be sure is important Call my Sagittarius line to hear more.
To hear more, call 0906 589 4 173 m
Since the Sun has another week in Cancer across the zodiac from your sign, you really do want togetherness. Another half in life will be vital to your well-being and fulfilment since you know you feel slightly more vulnerable and insecure than usual. Make co-operation top of your priority fist. Though frankly you may not always feel like push- push-pushing. Find time for quiet reflection and don't expect miracles
of yourself. Your hunches will be good so trust them. 'Call my Capricorn line to hear more.
To hear more, call 0906 589 4 J 74
Working hard, you will be taking steps to find; V...-U
t you congenial atmosphere.
push yourself, or become cense, bs.but try to Improve your efficiency and not waste your energy. But pace yourself. Since if you go charging into
some very strenuous task when you arc feeling less than crystal clear then you may end up feeling a little bit
discouraged.You have wonderful
dreams, but you also need to have your feet on die ground. Call my Aquarius fine to hear more.
' To hear more,’ call 0906 589 4175
'feu’ll be around entertainment more than usual, especially music or the theatre. Parties should also be on offer In plentiful supply.And your
sell-discipline to make more use of
them.Then give yourself space for quiet reflection. Get a dearer Idea of where you want your life to go
ents <ou,ld bc nndlnS a better outict- * ° P«h to find the
from now on. If you can channel your energy more In spiritual directions, you II find it brings you harmony. Call my Pisces line to hear
To hear more, call 0906 569 4 176 Service provided by fuslon-ICS Loeds, LS2 8JA, Calls cost 60p per minute at all times.
SHOW LUNCH. Blackpool Grand Theatre.July 19th. Box Office: 01253 290190. STARS FOR TONIGHT 2003.
Manchester Palace Theatre. July 26th. Box office: 0870 401 6000.
musicals JESUS
ANAND YATRA-TIIE SOUTH ASIAN FOLK DANCE FESTIVAL.
CHRIST
August 27th to September 20th. Box office: 01204 520661.
music? SWEET HONEY IN THE
ROCK. Bridgewater Hall, Man
chester. July 20th Box Office: 0161 907 9000 WORLDPORT 2003. Music fes
tival. The Lowry, Salford Quays. Until July 21st. Box office: 0870
August 16th. Box office: 01253 292029. CARMEN. Bolton Octagon.
SUPERSTAR.Oldham Coliseum Theatre. Until July
19th.Box Office:01616242829. CATS, Opera House, Winter Gardens, Blackpool. July 29th to
Quays Theatre, Salford Quays. July 27th. Box Office 0870 111 2000 TILLANA. South Asian Dance.
Bolton Octagon. September 4th. Box office: 01204 520661.
exhibitions RHS FLOWER SHOW. Tatton
Park, near Knutsford. July 23rd to 27th.
FANTASY ART MASTERS.
Blackburn Museum and Art Gallery, Until August 30th. GREG LOCK. The Museum of
Science and Industry, Manchester. July 20th to August 17th.
PREDATORS. The Museum of
Science and Industry, Manchester. Until September 7th.
I l l 2000. THE SCOTT BROTHERS. Bridgewater Hall, Manchester.
July 22nd. Box Office: 0161 907 9000 THE MEATLOAF STORY.
North Pier Theatre, Blackpool, July 26th. Box office: 01253 292029
SING LIVE NORTH WEST.
The Bridgewater Hall, Manches ter. July 26th. Box Office: 0161 907 9000.
THE METROPOLITAN QUAR
TET plays Dvorak’s “American”. Bridgewater Hail, Manchester.
August 5th. Box Office: 0161 907 9000 MURRAY GRAINGER AND
AMY THATCHER, accordians. Bridgewater Hall, Manchester.
August 12th. Box Office: 0161907 9000
CUTLER - IRELAND
NURSERY nurse Miss Catherine Ireland married training officer Tim Cutler a t St Leonards Church, Langho. The bride is the eldest
Clarion Hotel, Foxfields and the honeymoon desti nation was the Maldives. Photo: Ian Baxter
BENNETT- BYWOOD
A CASTLE in the South of France was the honey moon destination for new lyweds Mr Neil Bennett and Miss Joanne Bywood. The couple, who were
married a t St Helen’s Church, Waddington, will make th e ir home in Europe. The bride, who works at
the European Investment Bank, is the younger daughter of Paul and Pauline Bywood, of Edis- ford Road, Clitheroe. Her bridegroom, a
translator with the Euro pean Commission in Lux embourg, is the elder son of Geoffrey and Christine Bennett, of Bexhill-on- Sea. Given away by her
father, the bride was attended by her sister, Lindsay Bywood, her friend, Isabel Ponte Mari no, and five-year-old Tara Hill.
FERGUSON - MAYMAN
LAKE GARDA in Italy
Burnley, both work a t Lloyds TSB, and were married at St Mary Mag dalene’s RC Church in Burnley. The bride, a bank officer
was the honeymoon desti nation for Miss Nicola Jayne Mayman and Mr Duncan Keith Ferguson. The couple, who live in
Best man was the bride
groom’s younger brother, Mr David Bennett. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at
The Moorocock Inn, Waddington. The couple will live in Luxembourg. Photo: S tu a r t Ainslie
Photography.
daughter of Graham Ire land, of York Lane, Wilp- shire and Kathy Penning ton, of Pendle View, Brockhall. The bride groom is the only son of Alan and Brenda Cutler, of Langho. The bride was given away by her father and thebridesmaid was Lisa
Jackson.Best man was Chris Havard, the bridegroom’s cousin. A reception was held at
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 17th, 2003 15 WEDDING B E LLES
and Manchester United fan, is the daughter of Mr Eric Mayman, of Cardi gan Avenue, Clitheroe, and Mrs Carol Baines, of Holden Street, Brierfield. The bridegroom, a
financial consultant who is the player/manager of TSB Football Club and is a Burnley Football Club season ticket holder, is the son of Mr Terry and Mrs Pat Ferguson, of Cartmel Drive, Burnley. Given away by her
father, Miss Mayman wore a white halter-neck full- length gown and carried a bouquet of white roses. She was a ttended by
Jacqui Mayman and Charlotte Taylor, who wore lilac halter-neck full-
MCNULTY - RODGERS
A FORMER resident of Clitheroe, and home-help
in the town for many years, Mary Anne Phila- mena Rodgers, was mar ried to Lee McNulty, at Great Harwood Methodist Church.
The bride, a housewife,
is the daughter of the late Mr Patrick and Mrs Rose- na Rodgers, of Northern Ireland. The bridegroom, a
machine operator, is the son of Mr Charles and Mrs Leslie Kahuria, of Wilm- slow, Cheshire. Given away by close
friend Mr Stuart McDon ald, the bride wore a full- length cream gown with a gold overlay sk irt. The boned bodice featured a sweetheart neckline and was decorated with beads. She carried a bouquet of lilies and freesia. Dame of honour was
Mrs Betty Peters and bridesmaids were Misses Shauna Barlow, the bride’s niece, and Rebecca Mellor. They wore three-quarter length, lilac silk dresses and carried lilac and cream flowers. Flower girl was Tia Scott, the bride’s niece, who wore a cream and gold ballerina length dress.
The best man was Mr
Norman Nield and page boy was the bride’s grand son Master Sam Scott. Following the ceremony,
conducted by the Rev. Keith Rushton, a reception was held at the Commer
cial Hotel, Great Har wood.
The couple, who spent
their honeymoon in Lon don, will continue to live in Great Harwood.
Oswaldtwistle.
A CLEARANCE from a house in Great Harwood provided the substance to what was the best fortnightly sale
’ held at the Ribblesdale Auction Rooms this year.
An extremely busy viewing period
set the tone for the sale and the capaci ty crowd turned out to compete for the 470 lots on offer.
Top price of the day was paid for an"
early 19th century stick barometer which made £3,400.
A later brass ship’s barometer sold at
£620 and an incomplete brass bifocal microscope reached £350. A Victorian mahogany loiigcase clock with eight-
Photo: James Wood, House clearance provided substance for good sale
day movement and painted face sold for £2,700, while an oak-cased clock with altered movement made £1,400 and a large mahogany example reached £1,150.
A small French bracket clock sold at £220, a mercury pendulum clock under
dealer at £2,350. A Ruud Ibach baby grand piano made £920, a mahogany drop leaf table sold a t £400 and a
dome made £100, a boxed air meter by nese vases made £320, a Wedgwood J. Hicks reached £100 and an early breakfast set made £105, a Meissen wind up telephone made £340.
Surprise of the day was the price of four Beatles jugs made £150 a
After some research by the auctioneer, ver-mounted match strikers sold at an estimate of £800 to £1,200 was £85, an 1819 mourning ring made £90,
placed on the lot, vnhich sold to a Leeds a set of enamelled coffee spoons dish reached £220, a reproduction set
given for a Cornish harbour scene oil Royal Worcester three-inch urn vase painting by J. A. Park, a known artist. , made £95, a pair of ruby glass and sil-
restored oak court cupboard made £900. Among the ceramics and smaller items a garniture of Imari design Chi-
reached £75 and mixed boxes of cos tume jewellery sold well, with prices of up to £180 per lot beingachieved. Other prices of note included a
pewter charger at £130, a silver teapot at £80, a reproduction bronze chicken at £105, a wooden book press at £140, a pair of framed 1878 watercolours of fishing scenes at £380, a pair of carved wall brackets at £105, a twist leg din ing table a t £250, a mahogany tea table at £180, a music cabinet at £140, a walnut tea table a t £300, an oak three-panel small coffer a t £300, an oak bookcase at £220 and a mahogany bookcase at £550.
length dresses and carried bouquets of white roses. Best man was the bride-
groom’s brother, Mr Andrew Ferguson, and groomsmen were the Messrs Raymond Felters, Daniel Coates and Simon Anderton. Bradley, Max and Harrison Ilolgate acted as page boys. The
reception was held at the Mytton Fold Hotel in Langho. On their re tu rn from
honeymoon, the couple will continue to live in Burnley.
Photo: Shaun Gregory Photography, Barnoldswick.
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