April 2012

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Do your bit for the environment by recycling this magazine when you‟ve finished… or even better, pass it on… Thank You

Hi everyone Looks like the weather is improving in time for the Easter break. I hope you have remembered to buy an Easter egg for that special someone. I suppose a lot of you will be planning your summer holidays and lets hope we have a better summer than last year, particularly if your staying in this country. I have received a lot of good feedback lately from advertisers as well as readers and I am really grateful for all your continued support. Don’t forget to check out the website and please send any suggestions for articles in future issues.

Thanks and best wishes

Trevor

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MIDDLETON LIFE does not accept responsibility for any of the products or services advertised in this magazine

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Tel: 0161 643 2411 Fax: 0161 655 3015

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Teriyaki salmon with stir-fry vegetables recipe

This Asian dish is dinner party standard yet costs only £10 to make for four

people.

Takes 5 minutes to make, 15 minutes to cook, plus marinating

Ingredients 1. 4 tbsp teriyaki sauce

2. 2 tbsp sweet chilli sauce

3. The zest of 1 lime

4. A squeeze of lime juice

5. 4 salmon fillets

6. 1 tbsp vegetable oil

7. 300g pack stir-fry vegetables

8. 2 tbsp soy sauce

A little sesame oil, to serve.

Method 1. 1. Mix 4 tbsp teriyaki sauce, 2 tbsp sweet chilli sauce, the zest of 1 lime and a

squeeze of lime juice in a large bowl.

2. 2. Add 4 salmon fillets and turn to coat and marinate for 15 minutes.

3. 3. Heat 1 tbsp vegetable oil in a large frying pan and fry the salmon fillets for 4-5

minutes each side, until slightly blackened. Set aside.

4. 4. Add the remaining marinade to the pan and reduce slightly. Cook the pack of stir-

fry vegetables in another pan with a splash of water and 2 tbsp soy sauce for 2-3

minutes.

5. 5. Divide the stir-fry vegetables between plates, top each portion of vegetables with

a salmon fillet and drizzle with the reduced marinade.

6. Drizzle with a little sesame oil and serve.

Nutritional info Per serving: 396kcals, 24.1g fat (3.9g saturated), 34.6g protein, 10.6g carbs, 6.8g sugar,

3.3g salt

Chef's tip Salmon can be quite pricey, so look out for supermarket offers or buy a larger tail-end

piece from the fish counter and cut it into steaks yourself. Look out for sustainably

farmed fish, or fish that meets the standards of the Marine Stewardship Council (MSC),

which helps to protect fish stocks.

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By Shelagh Stewart

April in the Garden

It's that time of year again, everything in the garden is waking up and on the move, spring is at the door. Gardeners everywhere are drawn to the colourful displays in the garden centres and nurseries, it's like spring in a polytunnel and who could resist ? Un-fortunately, the chances of any annual/bedding plant surviving in our gardens now are slim. Frost, which quickly kills them, should be expected throughout April and well into May, so you should either resist the temptation and delay planting out until late May, or provide night time protection with horticultural fleece - it's quite a big commitment and if you make it you will inevitably find yourself outdoors in your pyjamas after seeing a late night weather forecast ! You can still get your garden growing now by sowing hardy annual seed. I think the name 'hardy annual' does them a disservice, it makes them sound as interesting and exciting as an old, brown slipper ! Hardy annuals can look fabulous in the garden, far from frumpy and definitely glamorous, they're also generous enough to provide blooms for the house. Growing from seed is an inexpen-sive way to pack a border and there's a huge variety of seed to choose from. You'll need to put some time and thought into deciding what to grow, check the back of the packet that they'll grow to the right height, spread and colour for your garden. Don't be tempted to sow nothing but flowers, foliage is an essential backdrop and foil for them, it's im-portant and your border will look far better if you have plenty of foliage. Hardy annuals are quite self sufficient and require very little attention, but they do need a good start in a sunny spot. The soil preparation couldn't be easier, they will grow in most types of soil and they prefer it lean so there's no need to add composts or manures. Just weed the area and lightly fork it over, apply a light dressing of general fertilizer and thor-oughly rake it in. You're aiming for a crumbly finish that's reasonably level. Take your time deciding what's going where, take into account height, colour etc, a quick sketch on the back of an envelope will come in handy. Mark out the area for each variety with sand or grit and you're ready to sow, check the back of the seed packet for instructions and

stick to them. It's tempting to simply scatter lots of seed hoping for more plants and a fuller display, but you'll get stronger plants and a better show if you sow thinly in lines/drills. As they germinate you'll quickly be able to tell the seedlings from the weeds making weeding easier and once the plants get going you won't see any of the lines. Keep them watered until established, but once they are they'll fend for themselves and they should only need watering in periods of prolonged drought.

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It may seem harsh, but thinning out the seedlings is essential, competition is not some-thing these young plants like and they will struggle through a short life if you don't thin them. Again, you'll need to check the back of the packets for spacings and they'll seem quite brutal. You may need to thin more than once and it's important that every time you do you firm the soil back down around the lucky ones. If you've chosen taller or top heavy plants you'll need to provide some support, the easiest way to do this is to stretch some netting, like pea and bean netting, be-tween garden canes. You'll need a couple of layers, one low down 30-40cms (12-18”) above soil level to catch the young plants and then another layer higher up to support the mature plants. Once the plants have grown up the netting will be completely hidden. The plant's sole objective is to self-perpetuate by producing seed and once it has, the plant will then slow down and die, this is why we dead-head. There's no reason at all why you shouldn't pick them earlier and enjoy them in a vase or jam jar, it's all the same to the plant whether you dead-head or live-head, it will just keep on making more flowers. Cut the flowers first thing in the morning or at night to reduce shock and make sure you leave enough of the plant for it to make new growth. You'll know it when you see it – the main flower stem closely followed by more immature flower buds, so you take the flower and leave the buds for next week's vase. As long as you do this the plant will do what it's programmed to do and produce more and more flowers. This will not exhaust the plant and adding fertilizers will only en-courage more leaves. These garden flowers will need acclimatizing to the house, for best results put them in a bucket of water somewhere cool and dark for several hours before you arrange them. Some stems are prone to flopping and searing can have miraculous results. Pour 5cm (2”) of boiling water into a cup, trim the end off the stem and then stand the newly cut stem into the cup for 20 seconds, remove it from the boiling water and arrange in the vase. I have no idea why this works, but it does and I've also known it resuscitate dou-bled up tulips and despondent roses...try it ! Hardy annuals to try: Flowers......Calendula officinalis (pot marigolds). Papaver (poppies). Helianthus (sunflowers). Nigella (love in a mist). Scabiosa (pincushion flower). Centaurea (cornflower). Foliage.....Euphorbia oblongata (spurge). Anethum graveolens (dill). Cerinthe major (honeywort). Briza maxima (quaking grass). Ammi majus (bishops flower). HAPPY GARDENING !

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Middleton Library News

On Monday 26th March we closed our doors temporarily for renovation works for approx-imately 12 weeks. Any books that have been recently issued from Middleton library have been given an extended due date of 2nd July. There is a temporary mini library at Sadler Street Customer Service office where customers are able to pick up reservations, re-serve other titles, return books and take books out, although the selection is limited. Opening times of the Sadler Street temporary library are: Monday 9.00 – 16.45 Tuesday 9.00 – 15.45 Wednesday 9.00 – 16.45 Thursday 9.00 – 16.45 Friday 9.00 – 16.45 Saturday Closed Customers can also use any Rochdale Borough library, but the nearest alternatives are Langley, Junction and Alkrington. The microfilm reader and Middleton Guardian on mi-crofilm are available to use at Langley library along with some local studies maps. For book renewals and membership enquiries, please call 0845 121 2976, Monday-Friday 8.00 a.m. - 8.00 p.m, Saturday 9.00 a.m. - 5.00 p.m. Paula, Senior Library Assistant at Alkrington Library has retired. Paula is a well-known face at Alkrington library, having worked there since 1974 and will be hugely missed by customers and colleagues alike. Paula is looking forward to joining a choir and cooking more in her retirement, but we suspect she won’t be able to stay away from the library! Happy retirement Paula! At the March meeting of Middleton Reading Group, we discussed ‘First Novels’. Our next meeting is on 16th April at Alkrington Library at the usual time of 6-7pm and we will be discussing ‘Diaries and Letters’. Please note that Middleton Reading Group meetings will be held at Alkrington library until Middleton library re-opens. Langley Library Reading Group meetings are held on the first Mon-day of every month 2-3pm. The next meeting is on 2nd April where The Catcher in the Rye by J. D. Salinger will be discussed. New members are very welcome - pick up a copy of the book before the meeting from any Rochdale borough library or just come along to listen to the discussion. Teenagers are also very welcome to join Langley Teen Read-ing Group which meets fortnightly on Mondays 5-6pm. Both reading groups are re-laxed, informal and fun meetings, so why not come along and try something new! For more information, contact Kayleigh at Langley Library on 0161 654 8911. Langley Li-brary is situated within Langley Sure Start Children’s Centre on Windermere Road. Family history advice surgeries will continue to be availa-ble at Alkrington and Castleton libraries whilst Middleton Library is temporarily closed. April surgeries will take place on the following dates: 2nd April (Alkrington), 16th April (Castleton), 23rd April (Alkrington), and 30th April (Castleton). Pop along for free help and advice on tracing your ancestry.

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Did you know that being a member of the library gives you free ac-cess to Theory Test Pro a simulation of the UK's driving theory test. It contains the official practice test question bank, hazard perception video clips and an online version of the Highway Code. All this materi-al is licensed from the Driving Standards Agency (DSA), the people who set the tests. If you’re already a member go to www.rochdale.gov.uk and follow the link to the Libraries webpage, Reference and Information Resources and there you will find Theory Test Pro. Our free and simple Go On computer sessions will be taking place at Lang-ley Library whilst Middleton Library is temporarily closed. If you want to learn how to use a computer and the internet at your own pace, or want to build up your basic skills, come along to our guided sessions which take place every Tuesday 2.30-3.30pm. Places are limited so please call in to Langley Library or ring 0161 654 8911 to reserve your place.

Storytime sessions take place at 11.00-11.30am every Thursday morning at Langley Library during term time. All young children and their parents and carers are welcome to come along for sto-ries, rhymes and a simple craft activity.

Do you have problems getting to your local library? Do you struggle to carry your books? Rochdale library service offers a FREE monthly delivery straight to your door. The Door-

step LibraryService covers all areas of the borough from Owd Betts to Blackstone

Edge, Middleton and Heywood. You tell us your preferences and we choose your items according to your wishes. Ordinary print books, large print books, books on cassette or CD, jigsaws, DVDs and music are all available at no cost to you. If this sounds like a service that would be of benefit to you or someone you know, a relative or a neighbour, then please get in touch with Sharon Roddy (Senior Library Assistant, Doorstep Library Service) at Rochdale Central Library by ringing 01706 924917 or emailing [email protected].

For more details on anything regarding Middleton Library, please contact us on 0161 643 5228 during library opening hours. For book renewals and membership enquiries, please call 0845 121 2976, Monday-Friday 8.00 a.m. - 8.00 p.m., Saturday 9.00 a.m. - 5.00 p.m.

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Mondays

Tea Dance

£2.15 or £1.85 PTL

Heywood Civic Centre,

Church Street (1-4pm)

01706 368 130

Tuesdays Tap Dancing - For the young at heart £4 Middleton Arena, Corporation Street (1.30-3.30pm) 01706 643 453

Tai Chi £2 Heywood Civic Centre,

Church Street (10.15-11.15am)

01706 368 130

Fridays

Zumba Dance Class £4 Heywood Civic Centre, Church Street (6-6.45pm & 7-7.45pm) 07809 374 761 (Marieta)

Wednesdays

Bridge £2.40 or £2.20 PTL Heywood Civic Centre, Church Street (1-4pm)

01706 624 104

Thursdays

MAD Theatre Workshop (6-18yrs) £4 Middleton Arena, Corporation Street (10am-12pm) 07788 163 151 (Rob)

Saturdays

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Search… Middleton Life Follow… @Middletonlife

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Call 0161 345 0984 or

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April

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April Alfie £5-18.50 (7.30pm + matinees) This production will star David Ricardo-Pearce in the title role and also feature actress Vicky Binns, best known for her portrayal of Molly Dobbs in Coronation

Street. Oldham Coliseum - 0161 624 2829

Theatre

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April Easter Egg Hunt A fun-filled day for all the family. Refreshments available. £3-£3.50 (Open from 9.30am) Lancaster Park & Animal Farm - [email protected]

Fun

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April Friday Night Live with Daniel Fox In aid of Help for Heroes. X Factor Star Daniel Fox supported by the stunning sounds of Chloe Pownall. (7pm) £5 Middleton Arena - 0844 855 4020

Music

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April Freddy Starr Madcap legend Freddie Starr comes to Middleton Arena with his 'Back From The Jungle Tour' plus support from recording artiste Stephanie Young. Middleton Arena - 0844 855 4020

Stand-up

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Puzzlers Which one is telling the truth?

Answer: Mr May

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Getting About Middleton. The Old versus the New.

It is believed that a Roman road once passed through Middleton. But where was

it? On a road map produced c. 1767 for Sir

Ralph Assheton, Manchester New Road

is just “The Foot Road to Manchester”,

and on WilliamYates‟ Lancashire map

(1786) the New Road doesn‟t even ex-

ist.. By definition, the road through

Alkrington is relatively new. It was in

1804 that the Manchester and Rochdale

Turnpike Trust obtained powers to con-

struct a direct road from Middleton to

Manchester: and what a feat of engineer-

ing it was.

Tens of thousands of tons of earth were

excavated to create a cutting near

Alkrington Green . Then the earth was

dumped lower down near Millfold Road

to form an embankment to carry the road

across the Wince Brook valley. Other

embankments were constructed between

Alkrington Hall Road South and Victo-

ria Avenue, near Blackley Fire Station,

opposite Charlestown Road, Valentine

Brow near Boggart Hole Clough and just

before May‟s Pawnbrokers, Collyhurst

where the road crosses Moston Brook.

His Majesty‟s Cartographer, John Ogil-

by, published a ribbon map in 1675 enti-

tled „The Road from York to West Ches-

ter‟. The route enters Middleton beyond

Thornham with junctions pointing to-

wards Hopway (Hopwood) Hall , Hebers

and Bury. Small rivers are also shown.

Then comes Middleton and „Sir Robt

Ashtons‟ (hall) and the corn mill,

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simply described as “a mill,” before the road (Manchester Old Road) follows

the Irk valley passing Ockington (Alkrington) Heaton, Blackley Chapel, Crump-

soe Green, Smedley, Chetham Green, Dr Pridcock‟s house and Collyhurst Hall

after which it crosses the Irk near Red Bank (the bridge is still there) before it

enters Manchester en route to Salford, Eckles and Warrington.

Manchester (Old) Road and Rochdale Road (Middleton) were turnpiked in 1755

with toll gates approximately every mile from the White Smithy (junction with

Bury Old Road), Heaton (near Baguley Cres), Rhodes (opposite the Golf Club)

and just past the Black Bull. A little further on is Stanycliffe Bridge. Prior to

turnpiking, the road to Rochdale crossed the river some 30 yards downstream

then climbed out of the valley to pass close to Stanycliffe Hall. Stanycliffe Lane

used to drop down to Whit Brook but, in 1925, the river was culverted and the

road levelled with earth dug from the hillside near Tennyson Road. Later, the

excavated area was used as the corporation tip.

The Manchester Mercury of 1770 tells of an unfortunate traveller through Mid-

dleton, William Tempest, who was robbed of nine guineas (almost £10).

“Although he was much wounded in the struggle, he followed his attackers.

They, however, turned and caught him and threatened to murder him. He plead-

ed for his life so they bound him „neck and heels‟ and threw him over the pails

of an adjoining park.”

Crisscrossing the main roads were the ancient lanes and footpaths that connect-

ed farms, halls, villages and towns together. A good example is Stanycliffe

Lane, leading to Green Lane, Hilton Fold Lane, Sandy Lane, Grimshaw Lane,

Foxdenton Lane, Denton Lane and Block Lane and thus to Oldham and beyond.

New Lane, by implication, is a new road probably dating from the late 18th cen-

tury when Lord Suffield released land for building houses on Long Street and on

the new road up to the parish church. So, what route did the Roman road take on its way to Blackstonedge and beyond

to Ilkely? We may never know although we believe Long Street must have been

part of it.

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Police Enquiries* (0161) 872 5050

Heywood Fire Station* (01706) 901 203

Crimestoppers*† 0800 555 111

Middleton Neighbourhood Police* (0161) 856 8701

NHS Direct*†† 0845 46 47

Rochdale Infirmary* (01706) 377 777

Tesco Extra Pharmacy (open 7 days) (0161) 912 7147

Why advertise in Chadderton, Why advertise in Chadderton, Why advertise in Chadderton, Middleton and Alkrington Life?Middleton and Alkrington Life?Middleton and Alkrington Life?

Middleton Life, Chadderton Life and Alkrington Life have a total monthly circulation of over 9000.

The magazines have longevity. The majority of householders keep each magazine for a whole month until their next edition is delivered - giving unbeatable value for money.

The three publications don’t merely contain adverts. Quality editorial and relevant advertorial content ensure that the magazines are highly readable.

Advertising rates are unbeatable within the area, for such high quality, respected and established publications.

Rates start from less than £22. Can your business afford NOT to advertise?

Contact Trevor: 0161-345 0984 or Email: [email protected]

VISIT OUR WEBSITE: www.middletonlife.com

Middleton Library (0161) 643 5228

Rochdale Council (switchboard) (01706) 647 474

Manchester Council (switchboard) (0161) 234 5000

Water (United Utilities)†† 0845 746 2200

Electricity (United Utilities)† 0800 195 41 41

Gas (National Grid)† 0800 111 999

Traveline†† 0871 200 2233

GMPTE Enquiries (0161) 228 7811

Chadderton Life www.midlletonlife.com (0161) 345 0984 [email protected]

*These numbers are not for emergency use and you should always dial 999 in replace of these in an emergency. †0800 numbers are free from BT landlines, other providers may vary. ††0845 numbers are charged at a local rate from BT landlines, but can be charged at premium rates by other providers. 0871 numbers are premium rate.

National Rail Enquiries†† 08457 48 49 50

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Spectacles Spectrum

Storage u-Stuffit Self-storage

Tilers J Edwards Tiling

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Dog Walking JD Walkies

Electricians DMS Electrical Wrights Electrical

Fireplaces Hotprice

Garage Doors & Awnings Alliance

Gardening County Garden Services

Gifts Sweet Treats 4 U

Glass Specialists Middleton Glass

Jetwashing MAC Jetwashing

Leather Cleaners Mr Hygenic

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Photographers Pixel Photography

Plasterers C Collins

Plumbing Kwik Plumb

Property Maintenance ASW Property Services

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Chiropodist Beverley Calvert

Clothing Repair/Alteration Stitch & Sew

Decorators DeLuxe Decorators Lucy Lockett

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