“V T liV'


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 122331 (Classified) Chocolate Orange Souffle


with Susan and Peter Fillary, of the Moorcock Inn, Waddington (0120022333)


A DESSERT from one of the Ribble Valley’s oldest and


most popular hostelries is th is week’s Dish of the Week. Chocolate Orange Souffle is


can boast as striking a setting as the Moorcock Inn, being set in its


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ing room, lounge, five bedrooms and two bars, complemented by extensive menus and excellent


the delightful culinary offering of Susan and Peter Fillary, of the Moorcock Inn, Waddington. Few hostelries in Lancashire


own three-acre grounds on Wad­ dington Fell, with parking for 200 cars and magnificent views of Pen- dle Hill across the Ribble Valley. Susan and P e te r F il la ry


acquired the Moorcock nine years ago and, since then, have built it into a thriving concern.


Originally a hunting lodge, by 1920 the Moorcock had evolved


mb) a farm and small country inn, Fifteen years later, it had almost doubled in size.


days, including the table set for the meal served to the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh at Burnley in 1955, hung in the Moorcock until they were destroyed in a fire in 1976.


Many pictures of those early


Now, the Moorcock encom­ passes a ballroom, restaurant, din­


service. So, if it is a quiet bar-snack or a


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add the Grand Marnier. •1. Whip the cream until it


wedding reception to remember that you’re seeking, look no fur­ ther than the excellent Moorcock Inn — but don’t forget to order the souffle!


Chocolate Orange Souffle (serves four)


Ingredients


• 250g best cooking chocolate • 25g butter • 25g castor sugar • 6 egg whites 0 250ml whipping cream


• 40g powdered gelatine • Kumquats for decoration Method


they are frothy, then add the sugar and continue whipping to a soft peak. 0. Fold the cream into the choc­


consistency. 5. Whisk the egg whites until


thickens, but not to piping


olate mix (mix a small amount first, to avoid splitting), using a broad metal kitchen spoon and a cutting action to bring the bottom of the mix to the top. 7. When the mix is smooth, fold


in the whipped egg whites in the same manner, adding a small


• 2 oranges (juice and zest) • 1 glass Grand Marnier (optional)


small amount of hot water. Break the chocolate into small pieces and melt in a stainless steel or pyrex


1. Dissolve the gelatine in a


bowl over a pan of hot water. 2. Add the butter, juice and


grated zest of organges, and stir


amount first, as before. 8. Spoon the mixture into suit­ able glasses and put into the fridge


in the Ribble Valley arc being asked to share their culinary secrets with readers of the “Advertiser and Times”. Please contact Miriam Banks on 01200 223211 with your recipe.


with a little whipped cream and sliced oranges or kumquats. • Restaurateurs and hoteliers


O n th eG ra p e v in e


EVERYONE has heard of Jacob’s Creek Red, Australia’s most popular bottled red wine. But have you heard of Houghton’s


in the area surrounding Perth, which produces wine of a completely different to that of the South East. Being cooler, the wines of Western Australia are


H.W.B. — I doubt it! This superb wine is produced in Western Australia,


Colonel Houghton and John Ferguson, a Scottish medical man, in 1859, and they were among the first pioneers in the area. John Ferguson’s son, Charles, was the first cellar-


lighter, cleaner and fresher. The Houghton vineyards were started by one


hand to write about the first 100-litre vintage, of 1885. He wrote: “It was my job to drop in more pebbles, as evapo­


ration went on, until fermentation had ceased. “This was tested by holding a match at the bung


hole and, when one’s fingers had been burned by half a dozen, before going out, then fermentation was deemed to have done its course!” Things have changed a little since and the


Houghton winery is now one of the most modern in the area.


of Byrne’s Wine Merchants King Street,


With Andrew Byrne, Clitheroe (01200 23152)


winemaker, Jack Mann,“H.W.B.” is one of the most popular and highest accorded white wines in Western Australia.


First made in 1937 by Houghton’s longest-serving


taste resembling white burgundy. The 199-1 vintage was one of the longest, driest and mildest on record. Grapes ripened steadily, devel­


It is a full-flavoured dry white, with a richness and


oping a high decree of rich varietal characters. Houghton’s H.W.B. is lovely with fish or white


meat, or as an aperitif, and, at £-1.79 a bottle, it takes some beating.


so why not try a bottle and discover why the Austra­ lians have made such a fuss about it!


It has only recently been launched in this country, Inm yV iew - ]


THE worst mistake you can make when witnessing anything with “student” in the title is to assume the outcome will be amateurish. The Lancashire Student’s Sym­


county tipped for top musical careers. ’ The orchestra’s success over the


phony Orchestra is anything but, including among its ranks young musicians from throughout the


years is a great tribute to conduc­ tor and director Michael Doley,


who has nurtured the fledgeling


careers of literally thousands of Lancashire youngsters. And his young musicians did


the orchestra, which includes numerous members from the Rib­ ble Valley, as it is celebrating its 25th anniversary.


him proud on Saturday night, in a concert at Blackburn Cathedral that left listeners in no doubt as to the orchestra’s musical prowess. This is a very special year for


Lancashire Students’ Symphony Orchestra, Blackburn Cathedral


started with a piece for brass and percussion Written by Timothy Jackson e specially for th e


Saturday’s programme, in fact,


anniversary. This was followed by the


demanding “Concerto for Flute and Orchestra”, by Ibert, with for­


mer orchestra member Sarah Whewell, now a student at the Royal Academy of Music, on flute. The first half ended with a gutsy


was the orchestra’s interpretation of “Symphony Number 4”, by


Brahms, an absolutely magical composition.


b u t tem p e red ren d i tio n of WagneFs ‘Tristan and Isolde”.


But the highlight of the evening


tion displayed its talents to the full in a rendition bursting with pathos and sensitivity.


advanced players from the Lanca­ shire Students’ Symphony Orches­ tra have formed the Lancashire Students’ Chamber Orchestra.


A group of 45 of the most


tenaries Theatre, Stonyhurst, on Sunday, at 3 p.m.


pieces by Bach, Beethoven, Mozart, Ibert and Warlock — I can’t think of a better way to spend a Sunday afternoon! Theresa Robson


The programme will include


GISBURN RACES V E WESTBY HALL FARM


SATURDAY, 6th MAY Point to Point


By kind permission of Mr & Mrs Townson S 9 £ 9 5 |urpe son * . 1 PENDLE FOREST & GRAVEN HUNT i Advertising & Design sponsored by Fine Company, Leeds.


Celebration Dinners


Return: with us to the erra of the 1940’s and celebrate VE Day in style.


n n flip


Enjoy a mouthwatering themed dinner whilst listening to the big band sounds of the forties


SATURDAY 6th MAY to MONDAY 8th MAY


S U N D A Y L U N C H £ 1 1 . 9 5 per person


S E R V E D t2 -2 p m - R e s id e n t P ia n is t --------------- run RiisimrATinss <:iu. ----------------


Foxfields Country Hotel Wh al lc v R a id ,


(j) Tel;t!01254 822556 —


MAMMOTH GIANT MASSIVE SUNDAY MARKET AND CAR BOOT - GISBURN


MONDAY MARKET AND CAR BOOT - WHALLEY


This week Sunday, May 7th 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Bank Holiday May 8th 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Situated on A59,2 miles Clitheroe side of Gisburn


Situated on Mitton Road, Whalley


THOUSANDS OF NEW BARGAINS PLUS MASSIVE COLLECTION OF CAR BOOT ITEMS. Market butcher on site plants and shrubs. Kiddies motorbikes.


BRING THE FAMILY - SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY Car boot spaces from £8 - arrive between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m.


ENQUIRIES (01282) 843703 or (0850) 843073


OF WINE When 4 people order any starter and main course after 6.00pm from our extensive menu: ^


FREE BOTTLE all )FREE GLASS


OF WINE EACH When 2 people:


order any starter and main course after 6.00pm.


drinks only i


Everyday between 6.00pm - 8.30pm.


FUN FOR KIDS


R id e , S l id e a n d


H id e


Witches & Wizards Indoor/outdoor childrens


fun park. Coffee Breakf


B&ibblesftmle SHrmg. <@tgburn ■


Witches & Wizards Theme Park (On the A59) I ■ ■


IBook now for your parties and ask to vie' ■


Phone01200445149 .. Function Suite


Free entrance during term time fori j toddlers under 5, Noon -3.00pm. -


Tabic J'lnue and a h (arte oho available 3 Course


... fl Table d hotc jiu ... T r m . LYDIA S LOUNGE at


THE RE TABLET Ribchcster Road, Ribcliester


All Star Cabaret, Carvery & Disco £10 INCLUSIVE


Every Friday & Saturday 8pm - lam


T'ri - DisccYCabaret ADM £ 2 before 10pm -


5th Maymet,, heartbeat - H r L I L i /l I f l ’ L P L i A ' I '


STAR CAST Smart Dress Only.


Sat £ 4 all night Classic


Fantastic vocal harmony . group


Every Sunday, Carvery open 1 2 - 4 pm KIDS UNDER 12 EAT FREE only £6.99 per adult


Ring now to avoid disappointment 0 1 2 5 4 8 7 8 1 3 8


WADDOW HALL


WADDINGTON ROAD


CREAM TEAS £ 1


Monday, May 8th 1-30 p.m. — 4-30 p.m.


EMBSAY STEAM RAILWAY Skipton, North Yorkshire


KIDDIES' DAY With Embsay's Happy Tank Engines BANK HOLIDAY


MONDAY, 8th MAY Lots of Trains 10.30 a.m. till 4.00 p.m. GIFTS FOR CHILDREN


Telephone: General Enquiries Skipton (01756) 794727 or Talking Timetable Skipton (01756) 795189


Rail fares subject to conditions V E


VICTORY SPECIAL OFFER From 1st May - 14th May 95, holders of Senior


Citizens Rail Cards have their discount increased to 50% (half fare) for journey's commencing before 15th May.


NOW is the time to use your Rail Card for


maximum value. If you have not got a Rail Card - call in and get one.


£16.00 gets you 34% off rail fares for a year and increased discount until 15th May.


“CALL IN TODAY AT CTA RAIL” Station Buildings, Clitheroe And start making those savings.


CTA RAIL 0 1 2 0 0 4 4 3 8 0 0


I I I


1 See them in concert at the Cen­ Here, the orchestra’s string sec­ Y Revenue


Questions about Tax?


T h e In la n d R e ve n u e are the best people to talk to


S ta f f f rom the R e ve n u e w i l l be h a p p y to an sw e r y o u r q u e s t ion s


Y o u can meet them o n Friday 12th M a y 1995 9 .3 0 a.m. - 4 .3 0 p.m. .


R ih o l e V a l l e y B o h o u g i i C o u n c il O f f ic e s C i iu k c i i W a l k , C l it u e k o k


LOWER


BUCK INN W a d d I n g t o n


CLITHEROE 2 8 7 0 5


Food Served Dally


Lunchtime and evenings


J


to set. 9. When set, decorate the tops


1*1 ■ I* DISTRESS?


SUICIDAL?


NEED HELP? R in g th e


ARITANS i Anytime


B L A C K B U R N 662 424 or


N E L S O N 694 929


C a ll o r W r i te to :


105 NEW PARK STREET. IILACKH UKN


15 MARK ET SQUAKF., NELSON


well until smooth and the chnco- loate has melted. 3. Remove from the heat and


*>V'*J* 1


» v 'i«✓ *U~'Vrri■**»•


‘£


■ - '". •'^' V” i ^t"'v.'■„' "• : rrT^^v^. - \i{r£\ • -^4 \v >:•■


?/.■ r •.-»f: .%


CIVIC HALL CLITHEROE


Friday, May 5th - 5nt3 . (NOT SUN/MON) (16)


JUST CAUSE Sunday & Monday,


EVES 7*30 SUTCUFF May 7th & 8th Presents Live on Stage


An evening of song and dance commencing at 7.30 p.m. Tickets £4 Cone's £2


ho p , s k ip & A JUMP


PROFESSIONAL MID SEASON PANTOMIME


SNOW WHITE & THE SEVEN DWARFS


2 days only Sat & Sun, May 13th & 14th


at 2.30 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. Adm £4.75 Cone'* £3.75 Family ticket (4) £14


BOOK TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT (0 1 7 7 2) 25079G (10AM . 5PM) (0 1 200) 23270 (7PM • 9.1 SPM)


IFFE THEATRE SCHOOL


1


VE DAY BANK HOLIDAY CLOSED ALL DAY


Monday 8th May Friday 5 th May, 8.00pm 50th Anniversary


Burnley's Biggest Celebration will be N at the Burnley Mechanics with the


a playing the music ol Count Basle, Tommy Dorsey, Glenn Miller, Benny Goodman. ...


ational Youth Jazz Orchestra


: Duke Ellington, Harry James and more Tuesday 9th May, 8.30pm


Europe's Only All Women Clown Trio fBROUHAHA..


Especially for families and children (7 & up) T h u r s d a y 1 1 th May, 8 .0 0 pm


A Glittering Hollywood Style Evening / l ‘T ribute to th e JVtusic o f


/'Move Ovor Darling", "Pillow Talk". "Windy Clly” "One Scr.V, "Dondwood Stage". "Secret Love' "Calamity Jane" & more than 24 unforgottablo songs


DORIS DAY


— ALBERT LEE Friday 12th May, 8.30pm


Rot Cajun Nights at Padiham Tovn Rail Saturday 13th May, 8.00pm


7he Hackney Ramblers Music, Dance, Food & Drink Cajun Style!


T/tc Incrcbiblc 'Voice of IrcLutb s Sunday 28th May, 8.00pm


AFTER THE RRIN Tickots C4 from Mechanics Ticket Office: 0282 30055


AMERICAN LINE DANCIHG To Liue Neiit Country Music Band


Z M x iry G o u g h ia n Saturday May 20th,7.30pm at Padiham Town Hall


k


ISIO E X C U S E S ? + ®


continued overleaf


Weight Watchers" The best way to lose weight!


B A R N O LD SW IC K . . Bamoldswick Library, Fearnlea Avenue - WEDNESDAY 5.30 and 6.45 p.m.


B U R N L E Y ................... . Central Methodist Church, Hargreaves Street - TUESDAY 10.15 a.m. 12.00,1.15, 5.00, 6.15


CLITHEROE . . . . . . . St James School, Greenacres Street - THURSDAY 5.00, 6.15 and 7.30 p.m. and Lee Carler Health Studio, Lower Gate - WEDNESDAY 9.30 a.m.


and 7.30 p.m. Elim Methodist Church Hall, Melville Road - WEDNESDAY 6.00 and 7.15 p.m.


C O LN E .............. ............St John's Methodist Church Hall, Albert Road - THURSDAY 5.15 and 7.00 p.m.


G T H A R W O O D ........... Methodist Church Hall, King Street - „________


MONDAY 6.00 and 7.15 p.m.


N E L S O N .........................St John's Ambulance Hall, Eleanor Street - „ . .. ............


P A D IH AM ...................... Ivy Bank High School, Byron Street - _________


TUESDAY 5.30 and 6.45 p.m.


WEDNESDAY 9.45,11.00 a.m., 12.15, 5.00 & 6.45 WEDNESDAY 7.15 p.m.


S E T T L E .........................St Mary's & St Michael's Church, lngleton Rd - _ ( _t _ _ __ ^ (


S K IP TO N ......................Swadlord Centre, Swadford Street (Coach St ent) -MONDAY 12.45,2.00,5.00 and 6.45 p.m.


LA N C A S H IR E 'S NO. 1 S L IM M IN G C LUB V o te d b e s t b y S H E M a g a z in e (N o v em b e r 19 94)


F o r fu r th e r d e ta i ls o f o u r m e e t in g s p le a s e T e l: 0 1 7 7 2 201451 BRING THIS COUPON TO YOUR FIRST MEETING


Lose Gibs' in 2 weeks or get 3 week FREE! Plus FREE Registration - Save £9!


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Offer ctoKS 3rd June 19M. Bring this voucher to jour fmt Meeting tad puy orty >cur Mwtirg f« ol 0 .95. CM Gutfjntte* low it fust Obt by Wftk J wtijh in or Week 4 a free. Thk offer unnot be wed in conjuvboft with iny other offer, for At Hone or for IT/GoU Members ful tents **bble in Meeting, tndrnduil


Wev*Wiaftmtid • If you can't get to a Meeting, try our Weight Watchers At Home service. Tel: 0191-296 2200. J j j Wei _ght Watchers-


GRAND AUCTION In aid of Christie Hospital


WEDNESDAY, MAY 10th At 6-30 p.m.


PENDLETON VILLAGE HALL Viewing from 12 noon


Anyone wishing to donate Items to this cause please contact Tel: 23869 or 28241


themes of Birth, Death & sometimes get­ ting the two mixed up. Laughter, Mime, Music, Song & Dance in "an evening as funny as It Is magical


steamrollering adventure story on the AffffCLight At Night)))))) *


^ ‘»f”~<VYrr*V*:i”V??‘‘^rVrfViYtWW4vj';iui&irr6V4:£, ■) (v •■ Clijhcroe Advertiser & Times, May ith, 1995 9 SCRAVEN HEIFERS


F r iM a y 5 th


S a t M ay 6 th


S u n M ay 7 th


M I K E A L O N E M I C K Y L E V A N T


WHATLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE. Teh 01200 22421


SERVING ONLYTHE FINEST CASK ALES S A M M I J A I


Superb Female 1 Vocalise I


Terrific | Vocalise I


Superb 60s 1 Vocal* I


V.E. DAY


Monday, May 8th


' Beer) Lager, Guineas £.1 : . p e r p int all day , .


Anyone with their campaign medals 1/- per pint (5p) i


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