•22' 'iCIitheroe Advertiser&Times; Thursday, June'29th| 2006 ^ • ■' •'


»www.cl itheroetblday.co.uk


. ciitheroe422324<Editorial), 422323 (Advertising),-Burnley 422331 (Classified), Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


PINOT Gris or Pinot Grigio as it is often called, is a mutation of the Pinot Noir grape, that makes red bur­ gundy. Overshadowed by


Just right W i t h a wine talk


many other white grape varieties or overlooked by con­ sumers tasting poor watery-thin Pinot Grigio from North E a s t Italy, this grape variety in the right hands is any­ thing b u t thin. Capable of light and f re ^ to rich and oily, b u t always with a hint of spice, as in the Alsace region of France. In 1568 the Baron


Lazare de Schwendi, a Colonel in the Imperial army fight­ ing the Turks over the town of Tokay, is said to have brought back to Alsace -vine cuttings. Planted at his estate, now the headquarters of the Confrerie St. E t i ­ enne, gave the Pinot


Chinese D IS H I t has a wide


with w in e w r i te r Mike Murdoch


Gris its noble name in Alsace of Tokay Pinot Gris, a prac­ tice th e EEC Bureaucats have elected, for an obscure reason, to stamp out from 2007 onwards. Some Alsace


Pinot Gris are sim­ ply labelled as such, in advance of the change, b u t the EEC has relaxed some regulations on what can appear on the wine label, and one co-operative in Turckhein has been quick on the uptake.


range of wines from simple basic, to the Reserve range to the Terroir range to the Grand Cru wines - selected from the bes t sites often warmer. South East or South West facing to gain maximum exposure to the sun­ shine. This winery has


identified that con­ sumers recognise Pinot Grigio is more familiar to them than Pinot Gris and this year has, for the first time released a PINOT GRIGIO 2005 a t £5.99, from D. B3TTie & Co. Clean, crisp, dry


with a delicate aroma of white peach, mayblossom and a hint of citrus this is perfect for a Chinese meal. I t has a richness and finesse that compli­ ments such dishes as crispy duck or scal­ lops wdth ginger and spring onion.


W e e k e n d p l u s • • • • • • • • • • • WILDALASKA


. SALMON HASH WITH , SOFT POACBED EGG


I NEARLYi always cook:n


I too many new potatoes - and Have to fry them next- day or .ju s t- th row the away.


" This dish is excellent for •


> using up leftover boiled pota--; ? toes, and you -will almost cer- ' ^ tainly have the rest of the ' ingredients in your kitchen. : Simply fry chopped pota- •


■ toes and onions until’browniv:;, add canned wild-Alaska


’ sahnon and heat th rg u ^ ^ n - ::’} tly, serve with a poached efeg ' ■ and freshly ground.blacfcpep-iM


•:per.' Also I would add sorhe-S" chopped asparagus^ which has- been gently poached an t il al :


: dente, to make it a little more special.


■ .This very tasty and,nutri- ; tious way to feed a hungry ■ family will be on the table in ■


.10 minutes. 7 For those who want to eat 1 ■: healthily, canned; salmon is • ! low in cholesterol and high in ’ protein, calcium, vitamins - and Omega-3 oils. I t is great


Festival celebrates suffragettes


SUFFRAGETTES and their fight for rights is the subject of a new outdoor production by the Ribchester Amateur Theatrical Society (RATS). “Deeds Not Words” is being performed as


part of the Ribchester Festi-val, with scenes played out at various locations in the -vil­ lage. The opening performance was sched­ uled for last night, but more are planned for tomorrow and Saturday. This original drama, de-vised by RATS using research from the local area, tells how


ordinary Lancashire women joined in the struggle. They -will also hear harrowing accounts of


the women’s treatment in prison under the infamous “Cat and Mouse Act”. Performances begin outside the Ribch­


ester Arms a t 8 p.m. and include scenes along Stydd Lane to the recently restored St Saviour’s Church at Stydd. Tickets are £5 and are available from the


Ribchester Festival Box Office on 01254 878881.


what's on at


June • Fri 30


muni


July • Sat 2.2


• Sun 23 Ballroom Dancing


Sat 22. July, 8c Sat 19 Aug 8pm, £4.00


August • Sat 19 • Sun 20 • 25-28


Sept • Sat 9


TH R T B nSH E GEA FU FESTIVAL COLNE • LANCS


Bank Holiday Weekend I 0 1 2 . 8 2 . 6 6 1 2 3 4 - pendle leisuretnusti- The Muni, Albert Road, Colne (health sweiibeing


R&B Festival 25-28 August


* I Committed to your ■ .we've got it. 1 rinmmittpri tnuniir — I • Fri 15


Ballroom Dancing* Computer Fair


Ballroom Dancing* ComputerFair Great British R&B Festival


Limehouse Lizzy*


Fred Dibnah Memorial Evening*


WWW. pen d I e I e i s u ret rus t . cd.uk For further information or to book call the box office:


■value for money too.


■ L know ce r tain readers think I use sahnoh recipes on quite a few occasions, b u t fresh or canned salmon is cheap, easy to cook and is good for you.


; • 1 X 213g.can red or pink


Ingredients (Serves two)


wild .Alaska salmon • 2 tbsp olive oil • 450g (lib) cold, cooked?


potatoes, cut into chunks' k; • 1 small onion, finely


chopped • • 2 tbsp freshly chopped?


parsley


: • salt and freshly ground black pepper • 2 eggs


• • • • • • • • • • •


with MARCIA MORRIS Method


• • • • • • • •


r? l .D r ^ the salmon, reserv- - ing the liquid. Remove the


i'ii* large chunks. Set asida 2. Heat olive oil in a large frying pan or wok. Add the i potatoes an d onions and


; -Jskin and.bone's, if desired, ; ; then break th e salmon into


. cook, stirring often for about 10 minute^ imtil the potatoes are brown and th e onion is


• soft. 3. Add th e parsley.and


>-j’sahnqn to the frying pan -with the reserved salmon liquid.


•- Season with a little salt and -pepper and.stir-thirough gen­


i i tly.-Turn the heat-to very low. i . -74, Poach th e eggs in sim- 7 memg water;, for 3-4 minutes, ■ V- unil cooked to your liking.


- ■ ' Share the salmon and potato ■ warmed ■


semng plates and top each one. with a poached egg. Sprinkle with a lit tle more black pepper and serve imme­ diately.. Cook’s lip: F or perfect


V ; poached eggs, add a few drops of vinegar to the simmering water to help keep them together.


Come stars give time for air ambulance charity


A ONE-OFF star-studded show, “Music and Laughter in the Air”, is being staged as a fund-raiser for the North West Air Ambulance. Acclaimed Coronation Street


actor Bradley Walsh and his on­ screen ex-wife, comic actress Debra Stephenson (pictured), will per­ form together for the la s t time before they depart the famous cob­ bled streets of Weatherfield. The one-night only show is being


=muni


Last chance to buy discounted Blues Festival tickets!


staged at the Liverpool Empire on Tuesday, July 11th, with tickets already selling fast. The duo will prove th ey are


game for a laugh when Bradley takes to the stage to deliver a hilar­ ious stand-up show, while Debra commeres the extravaganza. . Live music will be provided by


’70s soul band the New Drifters. Debra Stephenson said: “The


Music and Laughter in the Air concert should be a great night of


high quality.entertainment in aid of a -vital charity. “I'm sure Bradley will be hilari­


ous and the New Drifters will get the pa.rty started. I can't wait to see you all there!" Lynda Brislin, ch a r i ty chief


executive of the NWAA, added: “We're delighted th a t such high profile acts have agreed to star in the Music and Laughter in the Air concert. As a registered charity we receive


no mainstream funding to support the £1.3 million per year it costs to keep the helicopter in the air. “The event is not only a wonder­


ful way for people to support us, as all of the proceeds will go to the


charity, but to have a great night out too.”


Tickets.are available in person


from the Liverpool Empire box office or -via Ticketmaster on 0870


Entertainments - Sports - Arts - Fitness


6063536 (www.ticketmaster.co.uk). Information about the NWAA


can be found on www.northwest- airambulance.co.uk or to make a donation call 0800 5874570.


0 1 2 .8 2 . 6 6 1 2 3 4 . '1 f m m ms' m , An entri^


1 C Q m p U |d ib x ^ *


1® in the mm _


“■ iilirbmMainRetepdoii^^^


these columns should be on a listihg.s fom, available Walk, aitberpe,


J(012004^lii‘OTd hand^ by the lOlh of the month prior to the event - Platform Gallery, exhibition featuring


■ THE 14th Ribchester Music Festival promises to be the most exciting yet. This musical event boasts a programme entirely of superstars in several different fields: opera, ren­ aissance and baroque music, jazz, cabaret and - for the first time at Ribchester - folk music. Maddy Prior, star Of Steeleye Scan, features in the opening concert tonight and other artists such as international pianist Wayne Mar­ shall, Emma Kirkby and The London Baroque are all set to perform in this beautiful Lancashire -village. On Sunday, the festival culminates with “The Magic of Mozart” and superstar solo soprano Amanda Roocroft.


selected artists that have been commis­ sioned to create new art works for the Kib­ ble Valley Sculpture Trail. Braille It, meetings resume in Clitheroe


Library Thursdays at 9-30 a.m. to noon. Inquiries, tel. 426822.


Ribble Valley Visually Impaired Group


meets every Monday evening in the Catholic Social Club. Tel. 426822. Information from the Pensions Service


in RVBC offices. Tel 414453. Pendle Club, Lowergate, sequence danc­


ing for over-55s, each Tuesday at 7-30 p.m. St Wilfrid’s Hall, Ribchester. Line danc­


ing Mondays at 7-30 p.m., Junior and sen­ ior RATS Wednesday and Thursday at 7- 30 p.m., Ju Jitsu Friday at 7 p.m.. Brown­ ies, Cubs and Scouts together -with church groups meet in the hall. Tel. 01254 878473. 30th to July 2nd - Ribchester Music Fes­


tival. Box office 01254 878881 or www.ribchetennusicfestival.co.uk JULY


1st - Clitheroe Ramblers’ Association,


weekend away - t.vo day ramble from Bowness. 9-40 a.m. train from Winder- mere to Burnside and walk back to Bow­ ness 11 a.m. On Sunday 8-30 a.m. start, 10-30 a.m. boat from Bowness, 11-15 a.m. train to Haverthwaite and walk back. Bryan Dobson 01254 ^7791


.we've got it.


E V E N T S - JUNE 30TH TO JULY 6TH 1st - Clitheroe Naturalists’ Society,


Catlow and Thursden, G. Hawthomwaite. Meet Clitheroe Interchange at 9-30 a.m. To book tel. Jean Trotter on 428117. 1st - Chipping Village Hall, 70s disco in


aid of charity Women for Women and Cycle India. Inquiries, tel. 01995 61550. 1st - Knowle Green Village Hall, pres­


ent cabaret concert with Lorraine, singer of 50s, 60s and country music. Inquiries, tel. 01254 878447. 1st - Whalley Village Hall. Tutored


wine tasting especially for beginners by Mike Murdoch. Tickets from Whalley Post Office - 01254 824312. 1st - Through Country Garden Gates in


the parishes of Grindleton and Bolton-by- Bowland. See over 25 of gardens and allot­ ments plus a village wedding and through 80 years in the life of the Queen, depicted in flowers. Tel. 441154. 1st - 9th - Whitewell Village Hall, Hod-


der books week long sale. Inquiries, tel. 01254 826899. 2nd - St Mary’s Parish summer fair in


St Mary's School, Chipping. Stalls, teas, bouncy castle. Inquiries, tel. 01995 61593. 2nd - Alston Hall garden fair and open


day. Specialist nurseries and garden sup­ plies, demonstration displays and work­ shops. Inquiries, tel. 01772 781323. 2nd - Samlesbury Hall. Exhibition by Paul Needs. Inquiries, tel. 01254 812229.


4th - Clitheroe Ramblers’ Association,


Meet at Chester Avenue car park at 10 a.m. Calder Valley. Inquiries, tel. David Lancaster on 01254 826841. 4th - Knowle Green Village Hall, line


dancing. Inquiries, tel. 01254 878447. 5th - Clitheroe Ramblers’ Association,


meet at Downham start 7 p.m. Inquiries, tel. Anne Connell on 443633. 5th - United Reformed Church, Castle


Gate. Fair City Singers, children’s choir Perth. Tickets tel. 428604 or Clitheroe Music, Moor Lane on 429942. 5th - Cross Hill Natme Reserva Guided


wildflower walk. Meet at Castle Cement car park off West Bradford Road at 2 p.m. Inquiries, tel. Phil Dykes on 07841996722. 5th - Stepping Out, New Wednesday


Walks. Meet Downham Village car park at 6-30 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 414484. 5th - Knowle Green Village Hall.


Sequence dancing, tel. 01254 878447. 6th - Whalley Methodist Church Hall,


meeting of Campaign to Protect Rural England. All are welcoma 6th - Clitheroe Mountaineering Club,


climbing meet at Giggleswick Scar. Meet at Council Offices car park at 5-15 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 429396. 6th - The Wildlife Trust Nature


Reserve at Salthill Quarry volunteer work party. Meet lay-by off Lincoln Way at 10- 30 a.in. Tel. Phil Dykes on 07841996722.


E V E N T S - JULY 7TH TO JULY 13TH 6th - Whalley Methodist Church


hall, meeting of Campaign to Protect Rural England. All are welcome. 6th - Clitheroe Mountaineering


Club, Climbing weekend a t Gig­ gleswick Scar. Meet Coimcil Offices car park at 5-15 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 429396. 6th The Wildlife Trust Nature


Reserve at Salthill Quarry, volunteer work party. Meet in the lay-by off Lincoln Way on Salthill Industrial Estate at 10-30 a.m. Tel. Phil Dykes on 07841996722. 6th - St Mary's Centre, Church


Street, refresh your mind with medi­ tation at 7-30 p.m. Drop-in classes open to everyone. Inquiries, tel. 01706812247. 7th - Clitheroe Library. An evening


of singing with Serenata entitled “Madrigal to Music”. Inquiries, tel. 427834. Fund-raising event for The Rose School, Burnley. 7th - Whalley Methodist Church,


a leisurely evening walk from the church. Inquiries, tel. George Haythomthwaite on 01254 824507. 7fh - Tosside Community Hall, a


dance with music by Sing-a-Long. Inquiries, tel 01729 840272. 8th - Clitheroe Ramblers’ Associa­


tion. Meet Chester Avenue car park at 9-30 a.m. for Aust-wick. Inquiries, tel. Peter Ratcliffe 01729 824658. 9th - Hurst Green village fete.


Stalls, children's activities and crowning of fete queen. Blowjangles Jazz Band from Accrington. To be opened by Ribble Valley Mayor


Coun. Peter Ainsworth. Inquiries, tel. 01254826378. 9th - Alston Hall, Longridge.


Roger Mitchell re-visits some of the great houses that entertained Queen Elizabeth I and King James I. Inquiries, tel. 01772 781323. 10 th - Knowle Green Village Hall,


whist and domino drive Inquiries, tel 01254878447. 10th - The Clarion Hotel Foxfields,


Whalley Road, Billington, meeting of Business and Ihxifessional Women UK Ltd Blackburn and District. Speaker Mr Ian C’Donnell, of Trad­ ing Standards. Inquiries, tel. 01254 244458. 11th - Clitheroe Ramblers’Associ­


ation, meet Chester Avenue car park at 1 p.m. Inquiries, tel. Joyce Pool on 01200 442490. 11th - Knowle Green Village Hall,


line dancing. Inquiries, tel. 01254 878447. 11th - Clitheroe U3A presents talk


by geologist Mrs Marjorie Openshaw entitled “A Heap of Old Stones” in St Mary's Centre, Church Brow. 12th - Clitheroe Ramblers’ Associ­


ation, meet at start point Mellor at 7 p.m. Inquiries, tel. Alan Bibby on 01254812049. 12th - Stepping Out, Wednesday


walks, meet High Moor car park at 6-30 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 414484. 13th - St Mary's Centre, Church


Street, refresh your mind with medi­ tation. Classes at 7-30 p.m. open to everyone, just drop in. Inquiries, tel. 01706 812247.


■ ■ Further details of some of the above events can be found in the advertisements in ; I Weekend Plus. A booking smice for theatres and events throughout the region is avail- . ■■ableattbe Tourist Information Centre, Market Place, Clitheroe, tel. 01200 425566.


Discounted Blues Festival Tickets on sale until 30 June


Acorn Steiner Kindergarten


SUMMER FAYRE West Bradford Village Hall Saturday, 1 July 2006 11-4 pm


• Continental Cafe • Local artists craft stalls • Fairy and elf trail • Traditional games & crafts • Midsummer puppet show •Storyteller


Admission: adults £1, children 50p Registered charity no. 1109261


£££ WE ARE BACK DUE TO MASSIVE PUBUCANnCIPATION E £ £ ^


GISBURN MARKET & “ CAR BOOT SALES g


I I


Situated Top of Sawley Brow, A59. OPEN FOR IH E SUMMER


TK S SUM3AY 2nd JULY


V '


SELL FOR FREE. A L L STALLS FREE f r u i t & VEG AVAILABLE


I Table for Hire, 8ft tables £3 per day, Market Butcher on site. Starting as we mean to go on.


Hotline Numbers 077118 33543 or 07850 241842 Come along enjoy the Crack <


I All the usual attractions on site to Include bargains galore, ^ I old and new, kiddies castles, slides, pony rides, on site toilets, catering, water, electric. Fun family day out, massive field with car parking for thousands.


^ The Bridge Inn


Showbridge St • Clitheroe Tel: 01200 429826


ALL ENGLAND GAMES All Draught Beers - 1/2 price Until 1st goal scored.'!


Plus most bottles 3 for 2 All shots only £1.25


Plus FREE BBQ at half time


... a date for your diary SATURDAY 8th JULY


King of Comedy... the one and only


SATGH


Bolton by Rowland & Grindleton invite you to drive through the heart of the Ribble Valley.


Over 25 gardens and allotments open. Floral displays in Church.


Refreshments available. Map £5 per adult More information from 01200 441154 ■


www.bolton-by-bowland.com


St. James’ Church Whitechapel


OPEN GARDENS WEEKEND


JULY 1st &2"<i


Open llam-4.30pm. Programmes £4


from the church & valid both days. Refreshments


Many attractions ■


Info; 01772 864289 11 e i' 1 ^ »F' 1,1


St Michael & / St J ohn’s . Cathouc


Social Centre, Lowergate


Presents


jEANETTEte - on


Satlirday J uly 1 st ,


Members and guests , . . twicome. ,


★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * GIANT CAR BOOT SALE * •k F ields AND E ntrance NEXT TO MCDONALDS ON A59


* ^ E very Sunday


* First 3 0 CARS free - stalls there jfTEB - all cabs £ 4 . .


Arrive 7 a.m. - Just turn up - It's a big field AILVAMS FROM^


ALL CHARin CAR BOOT STALLS Wmi NUMBERS FREE Enq: 07931 427627 i f


^ J


^ No COPY GOODS OR ANY KNIVES (POMOflVB) TO BE SOLD ON THIS SHE. * k


k


* k k k k k k k k ★ 1 ? k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k


Save money OR fuel by selling Closer to home-less ^ ^ travelling, you should do well, we get most visitors first! Get some of the best bargains here every Sunday


Open Gardens 1st & 2nd July 11am - Spm


[9 Screens] BOOKING & a4HR INTERACTIVE INFO SERVICE


O B 7 ^ S S 3 3 4 4 5 Bax office open Mon - Sac 1 lam-Tom • Sun 1-Tpm


FILMS FROM FRI SDUl JUNE Z006 FOR 7 DAYS


*‘ *B00X NOW FOR THE FOUOWINB MOVIE*** Opens 28Ui July “Can* (PE)__________


Opens 14Ui July SUPERMAN RETURNS (12a) Starts Thursday 6th July (Book Now)


“ PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN 2“ \ m ) * 2hrs SOmlns From Thurs 12.301.45 3.50 5.00 7.15 8.15


TOKYO ORiFT (12A) 1hr 50 mins Daily 1.20 3.30 5.45 8.10, Sat Mom 11.10 - Sat Late 10.35


______________ (Contains moderate violence)__________ . The Directors Auditorium


THE DA VINCI CODE (12A) 2hn SOmlns Daily 1.25 4.40 8.00


(Contains flagellation and other moderate violence) OMEN 666 (15) 2hrs lOmlns


Fri to Wed only 2.00 5.25 8.00, Sat Late 10.35pm


JUST MY LUCK (PG)*Zhrs Daily 1.15 3.40 6.00 8.30


Sal Mom Ham - Sat Late 10.50pm


THE LAKE HOUSE (PG) 2tirs Dally 1.15 3.40 6.00 8.30


Sat Mom 11am - Sat Late 10.50pm


OVER THE HEDGE (U) * Ihr 45mlns Daily 1.20 3.35 5.45 8.00


Sat Mom 11.20am - Sat Late 10.15pm X-MEN 3 -TH E LAST STAND (12A) 2hrs


Fri to Wed only 12.25 3.00 5.40 8.15, Sat Late 10.40pm


________ (Contains sustained moderate violence)________ POSEIDON (12A) Ihr SOmlns


Daily 1.00 3.30 5.50 8.30 Sat Late 10.50pm


(Contains sustained threat and images of fatalities that may disturb) THE WILD (U)1hr40mins


Sat/Sun only 1.20 3.30 6.00 Sat Mom 11.15am Saturday's Little Oscar show 24th June


YOURS. MINE & OURS (PG) Ihr 4Smlns The fun and games start at 11am


HARD CANDY (18) 2hrs


Daily 1.15 3.40 6.00 8.15 Sat Late 10.40pm No 1.15 3.40 6.00 shows Sat/Sun


★ k 012l82. 661234 O CINEMAS


T/0jc. .-.1' c^r,. i.’ / V i’ t’


i c i •'-i i


-


^ Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, June 29th, 2006 23


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24  |  Page 25  |  Page 26  |  Page 27  |  Page 28  |  Page 29  |  Page 30  |  Page 31  |  Page 32  |  Page 33  |  Page 34