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~24 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, June 16th, 2005 r


www.clitherx>etoday.co.uk


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)


'War Bus' will journey from Ribchester to Edinburgh!


f


A NEW p la y b y Owen Phillips, a member of Ribch­ e s te r Amateur T h ea tr ica l Society, will be premiered dur­ ing the v il la g e ’s F e s tival of Music and Art next week. It is a chance for local theatre


lovers to see “The War Bus” before Ribcaged - the new touring offshoot of RATS - takes it to the Edinburgh Festival Fringe in August. Owen has taken various true


W e e k e n d p i U S Plan your


Sponsored by


week ahead withDuncan Smith


including Weekend TV ...we've got it Paintings on show


MORE than a hundred original watercolours, sketches and oil paintings were on show when Sawley Art Group held its third annual art exhibition at the village hall. The high standard of work produced by the exhibitors


was praised by various professional artists who attended a Saturday evening soiree. The picture judged as best in show by those who visited the exhibition, was “Ullswa- ter”, by Victoria Wood, of Harrop Fold. Second place was “Venice”, by Denise Mallinson, of Clitheroe, and in third was “Poppies”, by Sylvia Griffin, of Langho. A gift of £100 was given to the Ribble Valley Bereave­


ment Support Group and £100 to the North West Air Ambulance, the money raised through a charity raffle.


W h a t e v e r y o u w a n t . . , COACH+TKMT PACKAGES


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stories, both from the history of his own family and those of other cast members’ families during the First and Second World Wars, and woven them into a fascinat­ ing and moving tale. The play tells of the involvement of two families from a small Lancashire village in two of the events from


; the last century which have shaped our world today. Although it is most apt that he is telling this story during celehra-


, tions and commemorations of the 60th anniversary of winning the


-war in Europe -a n d later this year in the east as well - Owen’s story has its origins in the earlier 1914-18 conflict. “The War to end all Wars”,


that most horrific and bloody of conflicts whose resolution only brought about peace in Europe for 21 years, provides the starting point for Owen’s story and, indeed, for its conclusion. Not wanting to spoil the ending, suf­ fice to say that through the hor­ rors of war shone the triumph of


'j:


the human spirit and the desire to Owen’s play is part of the history return home.


of his own family and is quite an The true story at the heart of ' amazing tale of triumph over ...weVegot it 5 Screens 0871 SS33446I0871 SS33447 □ □ I air conditioned O I O I T


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adversity. It is being staged at the wonderful old Stydd Church in the village, where RATS has pre­ sented previous productions involved in the Ribchester Music Festival, “The Trial of thePendle Witches” and “Vision on the Rock”. Performance dates are next


Tuesday, June 2 1 s t , Thursday the 23rd and Saturday the 25th, each show stating at 8 p.m. Tick­ ets cost £5 and are available from the Ribchester Music Festival Box Office on 01254 878881. After Ribchester, of course, it is


on to the Edinburgh Fringe! “The War Bus” will be performed there from Monday, August 15th, to Saturday the 20th inclusive. To raise funds to pay for the


Edinburgh trip, Rihcaged is sell­ ing limited edition copies of a drawing of Stydd Church. It has been done by Kevan Thompson, of Grimsargh, whose daughter. Hazel, is a member of Ribcaged and will be performing in “The War Bus”. Just 100 signed and numbered


copies of the drawing are avail­ able, priced at £2.50 each. They will be on sale.at the performanc­ es or can be ordered by phoning Viki Mason on 01254 878813 . The original is also for sale.


. Pictured are the drawing of Stydd Church and Debra Groves, as one of the characters from his new play, “The War Bus”, which will premiere in Ribchester next week, (s)


The Original Car Boot is Back!


CAR BOOT SALE G I S B U R N


Situated 2 miles CMeroe side of Gisbum Top of Sawley Brow


SELL FOR FREE!!! al! stalls FREE 0! charge (tables available lor hire - small charge) All our usual atlraclions plus market butcher and stall holders on site


_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Full display of children's amusements All enquiries 07711 833543 or 07850 241842


•k ir 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k ir k ir 'k ic 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k ’k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k *


* * i f


i f ,


^


^ nELDS AND ENTRANCE NEXT TO MCDONALDS ON A59 4 Arrive 7 a.tn.* Just turn up* it’s a big field F IR S T 50 STALLS FREE-


*


^ Make more money selling closer to home - Less travelling, you ■ ^ *


A L L STALLS THEREAFTER ONLY i3 should do welL we get most visitors first!


Cot some of the best bargains here every Sunday Enq: 07931 427627


•k’k ’k ’k ’k - k - k ^ ’k -k ’k 'K 'k ir 'k 'k ir k - k 'k i r k ir k ’k 'k '^ Samr onaniserfnm WhaUey Nunetin i f .


" ★


i f Dalesman


Bolton-by-Bowland Drama Group Proudly!!/ presents


FRINGE B BENEFITS y Peter Yeldham and Donald Churchill


In BoIton-by-Bo\vIand Village Hall Al 7.30 p.m.


on Friday 10th, Thursday 16th and Friday 17th June ^


(Please note, no Saturday performance) Tickets: £4.50 adults, £ i .50 children


Available from: Post OfTice, Coach & Horses, cast, Clithcroe Tourist Information Centre or ring Keith Garside on 447679 ■


BROUGHTON GAME SHOW


Traditional country show at Broughton Hall near Skipton, Sunday 26 June 2005


INCLUDES: Holderness Viking Village 8i Battle . Russian


Air Display * BIrdman Challenge • Turkmenistan Tradition & Horses . COWS Vehicle Rally * Falconry • Dog Agility • Dressage • Heavy Horse • Hound Show * Vintage Tractor.


Displays • Rare Breeds • Gun Dog Scurry • Terrier Racing • Ferret Show.8, Racing • Companion Dog & Lurcher & Terrier Shows « Open Clay Shoot • Sheep Dog Trial •


Fishermen's Row . Whitby Coble Rides . Sheep Clipping « Steam Gallopers . Crafts • Children's Rides * Over 100 Stands • Orchestra & Pipe Bands . Bars 8i Catering


Entry £7, OAPS £5, Child £3 Gloss Artist Natural Healing Sbo^ Mith H ER • Hom e EnteR^rise • mb HH ER


On Saturday 18th June 9am till 3pm


Children's Toys


^At The United Reform Church Hall Moor Lone Garden Pots


Upholstery Plants Interior Design Jewellery Africon Artifacts ' Refreshments Flowers Free Children's face painting, balloons and colouring competition. Illustrating Venue Stylist Holiday Cottages


GAR BOOT SALE * Every Sunday


,


VIOLIN soloist Tracy Keeley will perform at two Settle Orchestra Society concerts this month. Christ Church in Skipton Mil


Violinist will be guest The musician ivill be perform­


be the venue on Saturday, June 18th, at 7-30 p.m., and Settle College on Sunday, June 26th, at 7-30 p.m. . Tickets, priced £7, are avail­ able froih Time and Tune in Skipton, Cave and Crag is Settle and High Bentham Post Office, as well as from members of the orchestra and at the door.


ing the Mozart Violin Concerto No 3 in G ivith the string section of the orchestra, led by Skipton’s Mr Ken Martin. The full orches­ tra, conducted by Mr Howard Rogerson, will complete the pro­ gramme. Tracy attended the Royal Northern College of Music in Manchester and has played with orchestras in France and London. She now teaches in AVest Yorkshire and has been leader of Settle Orchestral Soci­ ety since 2002.


Pendle Leisure Trust - 01282 661234 HELLIFIELD


THIS SUNDAY, JUNE 19th MARKET &


HARNESS RACES by kind permission o f


To be held on Peel Park, Hellifield


Mrs N.Thwaite and family


on Sunday, 19 th June, 2005 I St Race 2.30pm Admission £6.00


Children under 15 free


Licensed bar, refreshments and children’s rides


Cars free onto field


Y."


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) . DISH OF THE WEEK


THAI CHICKEN SATAY with Florence Sandeman, Editor, Recipes4us


TH IS is a p e rfect dish for National Barbecue Week and if the weather lets us down it is just as good cooked under a hot grill indoors. It would be nice to have lunch in


the garden, however, whether you are entertaining or simply celebrat­ ing the tact that the weekend is here, summer food tastes so much better when you eat it outdoors in the sun­ shine. Dads love barbecuing so as it


Father’s Day on Sunday wouldn’t it be nice to let your dad have a good time cooking lunch over hot coals for all the family. In actual fact it is mums or wives


that do all the hard work, shopping and preparing the food such as sticky honey-mustard sausages or fingerlicking ribs and home-made cheesy burgers. You need a good salad to accom­


pany the meat and possibly some new potatoes garnished with mint from the garden and butter or olive oil if you are feeling good. If you are entertaining try grilling


some fish, either salmon or prawns on skewers or whole trout or sar­ dines. You can accompany the fish with


grilled asparagus coated in olive oil.. Preparation and cooking time: 30


minutes plus marinating. Ingredients (serves 4)


• 4 boneless chicken breasts,


skinned ® 1 tbsp curry powder • ‘/a teasp coriander Powder • V. teasp turmeric • a pinch of cayenne • salt • peanut oil for the Thai peanut


sauce • 300ml/10fl.oz. coconut milk 9 Va teasp turmeric • '/a teasp curry powder • Vi teasp cayenne pepper • 2 tbsp sugar


A very special wine for a very special person


FATHER’S DAY, what do we get him? Why not a nice bottle of red wine and why not one of the most instant- lyrecognisable quality-red wines - Chateauneuf-du- Pape? 2001


DOMAINE


CHANTE CIGALE at £12.39 is from our large selection of these wines. I have selected this for both high quality and v a lu e . We have been stocking this wine for over -15 years and it continues to produce better and better wines with each vintage. From vineyards located


between Orange and Avi­ gnon where th e cla y and chalk so i l is covered with large pebbles (galets) these stones retain the sun’s heat and keep th e vineyards warm at night, enabling the grapes to reach optimum ripeness even after dusk. T he winemakers of


Chateauneuf-du-Pape are permitted to blend any of 13 different grape varieties so they can be quite different.


wine talk


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk ius with MARCIA MORRIS


mixture in. Knead again. Cover the bowl with clingfilm and leave to marinate for at least 1 hour. 3. Meanwhile, place the coconut


milk, turmeric, curry powder, cayenne pepper and sugar in a saucepan and cook over a medium heat, stirring, until the sauce comes to the boil. 4. Reduce the heat to low and add


the ground peanuts and continue to cook, stirring constantly, for 2 min­ utes. Add the lemon juice and salt, to taste. Remove the sauce from the heat and set aside to cool to room temperature. 5. Thread the chicken onto skew­


• 1 teasp lemon juice • 100g/4oz salted peanuts, finely


chopped Method


1. Cut the chicken lengthways into long 5mm/ 'Ain. thick slices.


Place the chicken strips in a bowl and add the curry, coriander, turmeric, cayenne pepper and salt. 2 . Wet your hands and gently


knead the spices into the meat, adding 5 ml/1 teasp each of peanut oil and water to help work the spice


1


Tuesday, 21st June ' 7.30 p.m. ' The:


.Ghettobillies; ,• ’ Plus


Smilehigh and Melonia Tickets: £4.00.'


, I'


300]plri,Bnd7J00p,m.. ' ‘S H m y S T O P P E R S '' '.


' TIckelsES.OO V - -


^Community Website today, by ciickingonto;?-'. t „


- Community I ^ and then click onto'..". n f o r m a t i o n - j


r cinsm&Hoaiiiw sun: d# iMCwxndRQ a


i g m d t Summer at £)rowns £)istro


this domaine uses quite a traditional blend, grenache, syrah, cinsault and mourve- dre. The wine has lots of warm


red fruit and damson aro­ mas, with cinnamon, spices and jam concentrated then a liquoricey richness and an elegant finish. Something a little better


from selected parcels of very old v in es , 2001 CHANTE CIGALE VIEILLES VIGNES at £14. 89, is similar to the wine above, but with greater depth to drink now, but would get better for 10 years.


SCREEN


St Mary’s Centre Church St, Clitheroe


0 1 2 0 0 4 2 4 2 1 7


Clitheroe’s Community Cinema Show times from Friday, June 17th


New opening hours: Now Open Sundays from 12.30 to 4.30pm


2 Course Lunch £12.95 • 3 Course £l&50 Chikirefl’s Menu Avaifahte


Tuesday to Saturday from 6.30pm Frid^ Lunches I I noon Closed Mondays


“A La Cane menu" ahv:^ ayaSahle New Extensive Wine List


■ KINGDOM


OF HEAVEN (15)


Friday, 17th June @ 7.30pm Thesdayj 21st June @ 7.30pm Wednesday, 22nd June @ 7.30pm


Thursday, 23rd June @ 2.30pm & 7.30pm


J Fortielp and adyice.when aUyeilising jn ' secUori pf ;duM


Lee Banks on 01282 42G161 ext. 423 or (a rColette LeauePiOn 01282 428161 ext. 418 s; . fc f a X . ^ U i l . -X O ■ . , - r ; . . ru o u i L i u i i a i . | ----------------- --------------------- --------------- ------------------- Entertainments - Sports - Arts - Fitness......: a—


9i vliit g i lK R in J lW p i i 8 i 6 6 i i B 4


Fine D k ^An ten ce- Real Bistro Atmosphere 5 minutes from Station


I minute from town centre Come and Bifoy !UI!


10 york street clitheroe. tel 01200 426928 Saturday, 25th June


SMOOTH FM SOUL NIGHT £9.00 - Selling Fast


'Ilicsday, 28th June Rob Brydon in ‘THE KEITH


BARRETT SHOW’ Live £14.50


Saturday, 2nd July LOCK n LOAD COMEDY CLUB


featuring MARTIN BIGPIG £6.00 Adv.


ALSO BOOKING FOR AUTUMN Inspiral Carpets • Soul Nights


• Janice Connolly • King Pleasure and Biscuit Boys • Liverpool Philharmonic • Italian Opera Company • Ga-Ga • The League of Gentleman


• Catfish Keith • Paddy McGuinness • Bjorn Again • Cockney Rejects • Stiff Little Fingers


• Lock n Load Comedy Club •Status Quo


ers. The skewer should enter the meat 2-3 times, like a needle thread­ ing through cloth. 6. Brush the chicken sates with


peanut oil and cook over hot coals, turning frequently, until the sates are cooked through - about 5-8 min­ utes on each side. Serve hot with the cooled peanut sauce. Recipe and picture are courtesy of www.Recipes4us.co.uk


Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, June 16th, 2005 25


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