Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) 20 Clltheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, July 28th, 2005 www.clltheroetoday.co.uk Weekendplifs Castle concert venue


lONE of the biggest live concerts ever to be staged in Clitheroe takes place next weekend. “Off The Wall”, one of the


world’s leading Pink Floyd trib­ ute shows, is playing a one-off special outdoor show in Clitheroe Castle Grounds next Saturday, August 6th. Following the real band’s per­


formance at Live 8, interest worldwide in Pink Floyd has surged to a level not seen for decades. Their first appearance as the original line-up for 24 years, in front of the biggest television audience in history, has reawak­ ened the Floydian spirit in many older fans, as well as leaving a new generation wanting more? All the band members are top


class musicians who have worked incredibly hard to not just create exact copies of the original songs, but also inject their o\vn energies. Tickets are priced at £20 and


are available from the Clitheroe Tourist Information Centre, by phone on 01200 425566 or online through www.ticketweb.co.uk (tel. 08700 600 100). Concert goers are welcome to


bring their own picnics and drinks, but not in glass bottles. The concert will be held in the


natural amphitheatre below the Castle Keep, so ticket numbers are strictly limited. Those com­ ing by car are advised to park in the town centre car parks, just a short walk from the venue.


DISH OF THE WEEK


POT’TED SHRIMPS with Giles Shaw,


Fishmonger, Wcllgalc Fisheries, Clitheroe.


WELL-KNOWN fish­ monger and chef Giles Shaw was featured in the Saturday edition of the Daily Mail recently pro­ moting a recipe book compiled by Hattie Ellis and Camilla Sacchi in aid of the Royal National Mission to Deep Sea Fishermen, entitled “The Best of British Fish”. An irresistible celebra­


tion of British fishing, “Best of British Fish” features 180 recipes from some of Britain’s most acclaimed chefs and food writers alongside fasci­ nating features on the men and women who have dedicated their lives and livelihoods to the fishing industry. In the foreward, writ­


5 Screens air conditioned


I CHOCOLATE FACTORY (PG) "Zhti Showinj d iil/ @ I.H) iOO Showini duly @ 1.20 3 .« 6.10 020 (U)'ihr<Smii».


FU-MS FROM FRIDAY SSCh JULY FOR 7 DAYS CHARLIE&THE


S howini® 1.00 3.30 6.00 8.30 SKELETON KEY (1 5 )-Thru


(PG) •2 h n lOmins. . /-u .


, AA A.UA 6.20 8.40. Sjt mom (g 11.OOiffl r , « o i y


(IS)"2hn


DARK WATER HARRY POTTERS THE PRISONER OF AZKABAN


SATURDAY MORNING KIDS SHOW ^ Showlns@ 1.606.00 6.208.60 Showiu|dill)@ 1.20 3.60 6.108.20


(PG)2hr30mlns. Sit 30th July @ ll.00itn.ALLSEATS£IJ0


SCREEN@ The Pendle and District Rover Associations'


lassie S h o w 2 0 0 5


& Car


at Towneley Park, Burnley, Sunday, August 14th from 11am


01200 424217


St Mary’s Centre Church St, Clitheroe


Clitheroe’s Community Cinema Show time.s from Friday, July 29tli


M A D A G .4 S C a S (L'nSSminsI


h wCy tv i


Friday, 29th July @ 730pm Saturday, 30fh July @ 730pm Monday, 1st August @ 730pm Thesday, 2nd August @ 730pm


Wednesday, 3rd August @ 730pm Thursday, 4th August @ 730pm


Aflemoon Matinee: Please note that the Thursday Silver Screen at 230pm in now cancelled until the Autumn.


Children’s Matinee Shows will run throughout the Summer holidajs on Ihcsday, Wednesdays and Thursdays at 230pm


A wine to make you sit up and take notice


HIGH summer and it is the height of the short UK barbecue


season, writes VIC MORRIS While the sun is shining people do not want


to spend precious time nosing around in wine shops, far better to stock up the fridge, and have some red stashed away to accompany those sizzling steaks and sausages. While there is a love affair between the


English and all things Italian, most wine drinkers don’t know where to start with Ital­ ian wine.


As soon as you move away from wines,


which have become so well-known they are a brand in themselves, such as Valpolicella, Frascati, Soave and Chianti, it all tends to become a bit of a fog. Enter Canaletto - a brand created by


Casa Girelli to bring excellent examples of \vines from all parts of Italy to the consumer in a totally de-mystified way. Canaletto wines come from the far north, to the far south of Italy, bringing the essence


of the region with them in an easy to under­ stand, straighforvvard way. CANALETTO PRIMA COLLEZIONI


GARGANEGA PINOT GRIGIO is from the Veneto region in the north east of Italy, Iron where much of the ubiquitous Pinot Grigic hails. This is a Pino Grigio to make you sit uf


and take notice. I t is blended with th( indigenous Veneto grape Garganega, whicl brings added floral notes and zinginess to th( finished wine. The grapes are from vineyard sites in th(


northern Veneto, in the foothils of the Alps where the local climate is strongly influencec by Lake Garda, giving cool nights and tem­ perate days, ideal conditions for the produc­ tion of excellent fruit quality particularly foi white wines. The Canaletto prima Collezione Gar­


ganega Pinot Grigio are on the shelf al Thresher, priced a t £6.49 per bottle.


Gig with Happy Mondays : : i I I f i i 1 j I


AN ex-CRGS sixth former will be supporting Manchester Indie group The Happy Mon­ days.


Ross Stewart is the In association with 'to^Easi Lancashire KrwspapmUd


0 Rotary Club ■ of Burnley


singer/bass player in a band called The Mardous, one of the groups which will be appearing


‘2^ or^DJu


a t Get Loaded in the Park in Glasgow. Brought up in Whalley, where he lived \vith his parents.


Iain and Kathleen, Ross was a pupil a t St Augustine’s RC High School, before going on to study at CRGS sixth form. In the late 1990s he was lead


singer of the Gents. Ross had formed the band when he was a communications student at Edinburgh’s Napier University. Their single “Revolution


Over the Phone” will be released on August 8th.


C om m u n ity ^ I n f o r m a t i o n - Your comprehensive guide to i


Burnley. Clitheroe, Pendle and surrounding areas C S N v e ' w f g i ^ l t l f N i a i ^ u i n i i i u t u m n ; ^ ^


ST MARY’S GISBURN


GISBURN M A R K E T


& CAR BOOT SALE Situated top of Sawley Brow


Massive selection of new goods and second hand Unlimited space, acres of land


Everything on site for a full day out (tables for hire)


All our usual attractions plus market butcher and stall holders on site


Full display of children’s amusements All enquiries 07711; 833543/6r:07M 042


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M t Iakc.L- _ev«,'morc money sclline closer to home - Less travelling, you should do well, we getl most visitors nrsti^


_____UKAtV r u K r tu i - s Gel some of the best bargains here every Sunday visuora


cnilina MrvePf fn home - LcSS tTaVCUinSL V™' weU,


x ^


MUSICAL WEEKEND


Saturday, August 6th at 10.30am ORGAN


RECITAL by Mr Michael Pain


Sunday, August 7th at 2pm


CONCERT by Barnoldswick


Brass Band


Tickets £4.50 Inc. home made tea


01200 441598


EMBSAY & BOLTON ABBEY StEAM RAILWAY Skipton i'


TEDDY BEARS PICNIC LOTS OF TRAINS


10.30am-4.30pm NO NEED TO BOOK


JUST COME ALONG TalklngTimctable: General Enquiries;| 0I7S6 79SI89 0I7SS7I06I4


SAT & SUN 30th & 31st JULY „


I C H IL D R E N T R A V E L FREE! (When MCompalnM by a T«Uy Bear & a <ar« papni adulc)


THE FANTASTIC 4 MADAGASCAR Sjtmoni@ll.IOuu


ten by Rick Stein, he says there are people who have no choice but to work on the ocean in all weathers - our fishermen. Every single day the lives of these 14,000 men are at risk and each month three boats are lost at sea


and 10 fishermen are killed or seriously injured. Overnight, fami­ lies lose their loved ones and breadwinners and there is one charity there to help them through their tragedy -The Fish­ ermen’s Mission. As well as Giles, other


contributors are Gary Rhodes, Hugh Fearnley- Whittingstall, Richard Corrigan, Brian Turner, Marco Pierre White, Nick Nairn, Aldo Zilli and our own Nigel Haworth, of Northcote Manor. Giles’ recipe is for pot­


ted shrimps and it says about him: “Giles Shaw pots brown shrimps for his fishmonger’s shop and gives his tip for making sure the shrimps aren’t too swamped in butter. This is a favpurite British regional dish and the very best form of conven­ ience food. “Try potted shrimps


stirred into scrambled eggs, or pasta, or simply warmed through and served on toast”. About the North West


the book says: “The coast of North West England includes the 122 square


miles of Morecambe Bay, where cockles and brown shrimps have been har­ vested in commercial quantities ever since the railways brought large numbers of tourists in the 19th Century. Cockles are also picked further down on the River Dee estuary, and the shrimps caught off Southport are potted in butter and spices, as are the More­ cambe Bay ones. Fleet­ wood’s wholesale fish market is where the top end of the trawler’s catch goes to be sold for the fishmongers’ slabs”. The recipes in the book


are organised regionally to give a sense of where fish are landed and of each fishing commmuni- ties. A royalty from the book goes to The Royal National Mission to Deep Sea Fishermen. I t costs £20, but is


beautifully illustrated in both black and white and coloured photographs and is available from Wellgate Fisheries.


Ingredient (makes 8 ramekins)


• 225g butter • pinch of mace or


With nilARCIA MORRIS Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) what’s on in the


Ribhie 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 tlie Kith of tlie month prior to the event


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk Weekendplus


FOR the summer, Stonyhurst College, a Grade I listed building, is again open to the public until Bank Holiday Monday at the end of August. Visitors will see how present day pupils live,


work and play; have the opportunity to see the chapels and historic rooms with portraits of the seven former pupils awarded the VC and the table on which Cromwell is reputed to have slept the night before the Battle of Preston in 1648. The gardens. Grade If listed, are also open to


the public. Platform Gallery, “Beside the


Seaside” exhibition. Inquiries, tel. 01200 443071. B ra il le - I t, a group to learn


braille meets each Thursday at 9- 30 a.m. until midday in Clitheroe Library. Inquiries, tel. 01200 426063. Ribble Valley Visually-Impaired


Group meets every Monday evening in the Catholic Social Club, Lowergate. Inquiries, tel. 01200 426822. Ribble Valley Borough Council


nutmeg to taste • pinch of cayenne, to


taste 9 450g brown shrimps


Method 1. Melt the butter in a


pan. Add the spices, to taste. Add the shrimps and bring to just below boiling point. Turn down the heat and cook on a low heat for 2-3 minutes. 2. Drain off the butter and reserve. P u t the


shrimps into eight pots or ramekins, cool and then chill in the refriger­ ator. 3. Take out of the


refrigerator and press the shrimps down slightly with another pot (this stops you needing to use so much butter). Reheat the reserved


b u t te r and pour over ju s t to cover the shrimps and chill again until the butter sets.


Offices, Church Walk, information from the Pension Service, 2nd and 4th Tuesday of the month at 9-30 a.m. to 12-30 p.m. Appointment necessary tel. 01200 414453. Pendle Club, Lowergate,


sequence dancing for over 55s, each Tuesday from 7-30 p.m. Business Network Internation­


al, meets every Thursday in Clari­ on Foxfields Hotel, Billington, at 6-45 to 8-30 a.m. 29th - Knowle Green Village


Hall. History Group meeting at 7- 30 p.m. on "The American Civil War". 30(h - Clitheroe Ramblers’ Asso­


ciation, meet Chester Avenue car park at 9-30 a.m. Inquiries, tel. 01729 824658. 30th - Clitheroe Na tu ra l is ts ’ coach walk


Society,


Tatham/Wray. To book tel. 01200 428117. 30th - Sizergh Castle, Kendal


“Twelfth Night” featuring Stone the Crows presented by C’est Tous Theatre Company at 7 p.m. AUGUST


Sawley Art Group’s exhibition


for the month in Whalley Library. On show and also for sale original watercolours, oil paintings and sketches of portraits, landscapes and life by local artists. Stonyhurst College and gardens


open to the public daily except Fridays from 1 to 5 p.m. including Bank Holiday Monday. 1st - Stepping Our “Go for it


Walks” meet Pendleton car park at 1-30 p.m. These walks around the Ribble


Valley are generally between three and four miles in length and take one to two hours. 2nd - Stepping Out “Stress Busters Walk” meet Holden Street


car park - opposite Tesco. at 7 p.m. These walks are ideal to help you walk off the stresses of the day and keep healthy at the same time. A moderate pace and take up to an hour-and-a-half to complete. 2nd - Clitheroe Ramblers’ Asso­


ciation meet Chester Avenue car park a t 10 a.m. for Moughton from Austwick. Inquiries, tel. Mary Thorpe 01254 823227 3rd - Clitheroe Ramblers’ Asso­


ciation, meet Grindleton s ta r t point a t 7p.m. Inquiries, tel. Veronica Millward 01200 441346 3rd - The Trinity Centre, Wes­


leyan Row, Terry O’Toole’s Paint­ ing classes for beginners and improvers at 10 a.m. Waterscape in pastels. On the 10th - Effective Trees


(scene) and on 24th - Line and Wash (technique). Inquiries, tel. 01254 207791. 3rd- Knowle Green Village Hall,


sequence dancing at 8 p.m. 4lh - Knowle Green Village


Hall, luncheon concert featuring Polish pianist Bartosz Barasinsky on his second visit. To book tel. 01254 826948. Concert starts at


5lh-Whalley Christian


Action Group, evening walk starting from Whal­ ley Methodist Church at 6-30 p.m. (note earlier time). Inquiries to Clive Butterworth 01200 426768. 5th - Stonyhurst Col­


lege, a performance of “Taming of the Shrew” a play in the park. Inquires to Tourist Information Centre, Clitheroe. 01200 425566 Glh - Heskin Hall, near


Chorley, C’est Tous The­ atre Company presents, “Private Lives” in the open air at 7 p.m. Gth - 7th - Bashall


Eaves Village Hall. Sale of old, unusual, rare and out-of-print books on many subjects. Inquiries, tel. 01254 826899. Gth - Gisburn Parish


Church, presents an organ recital by Mr Michael Pain. Coffee and biscuits at 10-30 a.m. Music at 11-15 a.m. Tel. 01200441598. 7th - Clitheroe Ram­


blers’ Association, meet a t Chester Avenue car park for 9-53 a.m. Dales


Rail Train to Appleby. Inquiries, tel. Byran Dobson 01254 247791. 7ih - Gisburn Parish


Church, a concert by Barnoldswick Brass Band at 2 p.m. Admission price includes home-made teas. Inquiries, tel. 01729 850288 or 01200441598. Sth - Ribble Valley


Diabetic Group meeting in Young Farmers’ Cen­ tre, Lincoln Way, Clitheroe. Starting at 7- 30 p.m. Tel. 01254 824312. Sth - Knowle Green


Village Hall, whist and domino drive at 7-30 p.m. Tel 01254 878447. 8lh- Stepping Out "Go


for it Walks” meet Barley car park a t 1-30 p.m. Walks around the Ribble Valley are generally between 3-4 miles in length and are carefully chosen to be enjoyable and achievable. 9th - Clitheroe Ram­


blers’ Association; meet at Chester Avenue car park at 1 p.m. for Ribch- ester. Inquiries, tel. John Earnshaw' 01254 878543. 9th - Clitheroe Muse­


um presents Rhyme-a- Saurus at 11-30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 to 3-30 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01200 424635. Cost: £2. lOlh - Clitheroe Ram­


blers’ Association, meet at the start point Pendle­ ton at 6-45 p.m. Tel. Ben Brown 01254 822851. 10th - Knowle Green


Village Hall, sequence dancing a t 8 p.m. Tel. 01254 878447. 10th - Terry O’Toole’s


Painting Classes in Trini­ ty Centre, Weslyan Row. (Classes cover a range of subjects, and start at 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Today’s subject “Effective trees” (scene). Inquiries, tel. 01254207791. 11th - Knowle Green


Village Hall, lunch con­ cert featuring Helen Bywater (clarinet) and Russell Lomas on piano. Tel. 01254 826948. Con­ cert s ta r ts a t noon fol­ lowed by lunch. 11th - Stepping Out


"Health Walks", meet Downham car park at 1- 30 p.m. These walks are designed for people who want to walk a little fur­ ther. Tel. 01200 414484.


B Further details of some of the above events can be found in the advertisements in Weekend Plus. A booking service for theatres and events throughout the region is avail­ able at the Tourist Information Centre, Market Place, Clitheroe, tel. 01200425566.


Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, July 28fh, 2005 21


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(4H (3!!$(!m ORWRilETO: READER HOLIDAYS, EAST LANCASHIRE NEWSPAPERS, BULL STREET. BURNLEY B BIl 1DP. Departs Nov & Dec 2005 BROCHURE REQUEST HOTUAIE: CREDIT CARD HOTUNE:


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Quoting Cede: ELM ge43t!xjinte)


Cattle, Sheep, Rare Breeds, Poultry, Heavy Horses, Sheepdog Rials, Dry Stone Walling, Ught Horse Showing & Jumping, Shetlands, Dog Show, Horticulture, Cage Birds, Vintage Vehicles, Country Grans, Trade Stands


Free minibus to the show Mmlly provtded by Community Accessible Transport Brokerage


OOHNY OSMOND KAISER CtUEFS BLOC PARTY


BACKSTTTEETBOtS SIMPLY RED


2000 2100


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„ ; B U ; R \ N , “L,VE Y FREE parking"* DISABLED-ACCESS -'■i';


) BDDl<INGiS’24HR: INTERAC-nVE INFO SERVICE


•BoX'Office*open.tVlon.- Sat-1.1arri*7pnri •;Suni1*7prp F ILM S FR OM FHIDAY E B th JU L Y FO R 7 D A Y S X


a S 7 / l S S 3 3 4 4 5 FAIUTASTiC FOUR (pgj


*2hrs Smins. Daily 12.00 1.10 2.30 3.35 5.15 6.10 8.00 8.35. Sat late 10.30pm and 11pm


MADAGASCAR (U] Ihr SOmins Daily 1.10 3.25 5.45 8.00


THE DESCENT [i8i Ehm Daily 1,05 3.3D5.S0B.3O. Satiate 11pm


Sat mom 11 am. Sat late 10.30pm The Director's Auditorium


THE WEDDING CRASHERS nsj *2hre 20mins. Daily 2.00 5.00 7.50. Sat late 10.40pm


DARK WATER (15) 2hrs Smins


Daily 1.00 3.30 5.55 8.30. Sat late 11pm The 1pm show Wednesday will be subtitled


WAR OF THE WORLDS (12A) 2hrs 20min8


Daily 12.00 2.40 5.30 8.25. Satiate 11.10pm (Contains sustained menace, thr'eat and moderate horror}


302


aOTKESSHOWLIVE 402 MISS SAIGON


002 >02


IS02


SCOOBY DOO 2 (PG) 1hrs SOmins The fun and games start at 11 am


Saturday’s Little Oscar Show, July 30th


THE SKELETON KEY (15) *2hr Smins Daily 2.00 5.20 8.20. Sat late 10.50pm


CHARLIE AND THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY (PG) *2hrs 20mins


Daily 2.00 5.00 7.50. Sat morn 11am. Sat late 10.40pm


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