Clltf>m >
mmmZi (Ediinmnli 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 422331 (Classified)
5 Wellgate, Clitheroe (0120023511)
s m s s x . Vms:Vov!la e a s ^ orne to th e bandry in the sea lochs and off- "' nr lT—i l s ren ow n ed origins, from the start of the hus-
Pll?uS a »on end Giles Shaw shore sea beds through to the ice- v-'Utneroe s friendly fishmon- Packer> supplier and delivery. All g e r , who b u y s his salmon th*8 0316 enaures his salmon is of
tDroviH0dr tv Scotland! has r e d i t w w di t}ils week’s Dish of
S S f ^ tfectlA aulted t» the win- 'W?-t u3’ y,et healthy and light. 3 salmon is both surpris-
satitefish.’ featurinS this ver- ^m o n fillet with whisky herb ^ and delicious
t0f preRare and cook “ n t e ^ | r temprmga3afiUing
h ?Jlaes’ °f Wellgate Fisheries, * „ anK a quality award for 3 Uallt? "nrh SaImon and
each fish can be traced back to its
the highest quality and superbly fresh.
SALMON FILLET WITH WHISKY HERB CRUST
(serves four) Ingredients
• 4 x 5oz Scottish salmon fillets • 2oz breadcrumbs • 1 tblsp whisky mustard
• 1 tsp each of dill and chives (freeze dried) O 4 tblsp sunflower oil 9 4 medium potatoes 9 1 shallot, chopped •
salt and pepper of the week Dish Compiled by Marcia Morris §u > - ¥
Ring her with your Dish of the Week ideas on 01200 22324 or send them to Dish’.
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times. 3 King Street. Clitheroe. BB7 2EW
Method
1. To make crust: in a bowl com bine crumbs, mustard and herbs. 2. Brush each salmon fillet with
oil. Spread a layer of crust on each fillet and lay on an oiled baking
sheet. 3. Meanwhile, grate potatoes,
season and combine with shallots. Pan fry on each side until golden brown. 4. Grill salmon under a pre
. couple of minutes. 5. Serve with curly kale and
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, March. 7th,
a
heated grill for 3-4 minutes, taking care not to bum the crust. The heat of the tray means cooking of the underside will continue for a
could be mozarella cheese mixed with freeze dried herbs.
roast parsnips. Chefs tip: An alternative crust
O n t h e G r a p e v i n e
DO you remember Alan Rickman’s perfor mance m ‘Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves”,
t legend that left me wishing that the Sheriff of Not about wine. I feel quite sorry for the lesser-known
which upstaged the so-called star of the film, Kevin Costner? This was the only account of the Robin Hood
ingham had won! Sometimes, I experience the same sentiments
ean country in a wine context and the first thing that springs to one s mind is either Rioja or sherry.
are qmte often interesting and infinitely cheaper delights hiding in the shadow of s ta r per formers. Sainsbuiys currently stocks a real bargain in thh category —Castillo de Alhambra 1994 (£2.99). This wine hails from the large central plain region
However, as with any large wine producer, there
“YOU’VE got two choices, lad,” Jimmjrs careers teacher tells him on his last day at school. “You can go down
regions that are often overshadowed by the fame and success of more popular neighbours. Take Spain, for example. Mention this Mediterran
With wine writer Sue Lewtas
mainstay of production, but modern wineries are now using up-to-date vinification techniques to produce .excellent vale reds such as this. It is made exclusively from the Cencibel grape,
that the area is by far at the top of Spain’s league table of wine production, although the area produces more by way of wheat and olives. Cheap white from the Airen grape has been the
which is the local name for Tempranillo, the principal variety used to make Rioja. Medium-bodied, soft and fruity, it is enjoyable on
its own, but has enough structure to accompany meat dishes, especially roast lamb. A word of caution, however. Don’t drink too much
of it, or you might end up fighting windmills! B n m y V i e w
“When Saturday Comes” — starring Sean Bean, Emily Lloyd and Pete Postlethwaite;
t’pit or work in’t factory.” Set in Sheffield, “When Satur
directed by Maria Giese
day Comes” follows the fortunes of soccer-mad Jimmy Muir (Bean), from the moment the teacher tells him to forget his dreaming to the
moment — you’ve guessed it — that he becomes a star player for his beloved Sheffield United. - “You can forget about getting
?! Ji
“she’s far too clever for a daft git like you.” Of course, as sure as Jimmy
our leg over “er,” says one of immy’s brewery workmates,
working class life is presented with every cliche imaginable, from the bitter gambling father and long-suffering mother, to sex, booze, foul language and the oblig atory strip club scene (guess who gets to man-handle the stripper? You’ve guessed it, our Jimmy!). The film even features a pit disaster, when Jimmy’s adoring
puts winning goals in the back of the net, we know he’s going to score with Irish accounts clerk Annie. The grittiness of Northern
kid brother, Russell, meets his tragic end. “Roof come in Jimmy, t’wer awfiil”, says a miner, with all the passion of cold Bovril on a freezing football terrace.
(the fact that he has to wait until he is 26 to be spotted only adds to th is ta le of working class oppression) to the moment our hero, despite concussion, scores the winning goal in a major Shef
present in this film, too, from the moment Jimmy’s raw talent is spotted in a minor league match
nancy (despite the fact that she harbours ambitions of a college education, she just had to get pregnant), compounded by Lloyd’s insufferably poor Irish accent. I could go on and on, but what
stops me is the fact that, despite the obvious flaws in <
in the seat beside me). Added to this is Annie’s preg
field United match (“Never in a million years!” someone guffawed
Every sporting cliche possible is
score that winning goal. You want him and Annie to live
happily ever after (the fact that he dumps her, then realises the error of his ways, is of course part of the
growth process). You want long-suffering Mrs
. “When Saturday Comes” isn’t the best thing ever produced on celluloid; by any stretch of the imagination, but it still manages to slip one through the goalie’s fingers. You can see it at Apollo Five,
day Comes”, you want Jimmy to fWhen Satur THE ROTARY CLUB OF RIBBLESPAUE
R i b b l e s d a l e A t t l l l rS
Present
THE LANCASHIRE STUDENTS JAZZ ORCHESTRA
Musical Director: Stuart Grills at
THE CIVIC HALL THEATRE, CLITHERQ]
Saturday, 9th March, 1996. Music by:- Count Basi*-J S T O P
p r e s s
. T t t \ S S * _ %T o y iK P M G
:t u TICKETS £4.00 and £2.00 Concessions
Available from: The Civic Hall, Clitheroe Tourist Information, Clitheroe and Pye's Photographers, York Street, Clitheroe. Enquiries: Tel: 01200 441787
ALL MONIES RAISED IN AID OF ROTARY CHARITIES AND LANCASHIRE SCHOOLS DRUG AWARENESS CARAVAN
:ourse lunch................................ £8.95 J, served 12 noon till 5pm
SUNDAY a t th e TRAPP |
ih Te a ....................... ••............... £8.95 f \ served 5pm till 6pm
HIGHER TRAPP
Trapp Lane. Simons tone For Reservation Tel: 01282 772781
£ o u * 6 l a n t
<0tob
old, BoIton-by-Bowland, Clitheroe
dies Served: Wednesday, y, Friday and Saturday id'ay Lunch £12.50
•for Mother’s Day Lunch ng Dinner - A la carte lesday to Saturday
arer than you think" >hone: 01200 447600
FTTZYS BAR OPEN ALL DAY FOR BAR Vi SNACKS
Hi 4!
SO MUCH MORE THAN JUST A PUB!
COAGH HIRE HOBSONS OF GISBURN
THE FAMILY FIRM - Estimates Free -
12 to 53 Seater Luxury Coaches for all Occasions Telephone: . GISBURN (01200) 445394 Day .
, GISBURN (01200)445751 Evenings . COMMUNITY i
CHURCH Invite you to 2 nights
TEACHING ON PROPHECY By RonJ^itkens (Canada)
At The King's Centre, Millthome Avenue, Clitheroe Tuesday 12th and Wednesday 13th March at 7.30 p.m.
This will deal with the relevance and use of prophecy today and what our response should be to it.
a L IV E A T Cabertt
WEDNESDAY, 13th MARCH 8.45 p.m. - NO ADMISSION FEE with
“WALK THE PLANK” Great Irish Music
Adjacent Old Stonehouse
Mitton, Whalley 01254 826544
NEXT FUN PUB QUIZ - TUESDAY 12th MARCH 8.30pm
TRACY'S jSUm
’ MEMBER OF FITNESS PROFESSIONALS, EXERCISE ASSOC. GRADE 1, X.C QUALIFIED IN AEROBICS,STEP, CIRCUITS, SLIDE
RSA QUALIFIED INSTRUCTOR
UNITED REFORMED CHURCH HALL MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE EVERY TUESDAY: 6.00pm - 7.00pm STEP AEROBICS
EVERY THURSDAY: 7.15pm - 8.15pm AEROBICS WITH BODY CONDITIONING
WHALLEY VILLAGE HALL BEHIND HEALTH CENTRE EVERY WEDNESDAY 6.15pm-7.15pm AEROBICS ALL LEVELS EVERY WEDNESDAY 7.30pm - 8.30pm AEROBICS ALL LEVELS
EVERY MONDAY 6.00pm - 7.00pm BEGINNERS/LOW IMPACT AEROBICS C O N T A C T TRA CY O N 01282 77728
ROEFIELD LEISURE CENTRE, EDISFORD ROAD, CLITHEROE
Continued overleaf
L AunnM . . Saturday 16th March.' .
St PATRICK’S DAY CEIJEBRATION A bowl of:Irish Slew with Soila Ilrc.ul
ONLY £2.99
Sunday 17th March: . MOTHER’S DAY
> 3 course roast Iuneh-.with coffee antliniiiils TRDTAP ROUivi_. .L ONLY £7.99 ( KIDS FAT FOR '/< PRICE) '. -■ B,N■'■
01200 445149 •AtLMAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED ',.
^ ‘ .RT"C AND an Irish tipple (Ciinness. Jameson or Hailcvs)\ w
Blackburn (01254 695979), or Warner, Preston (01772 881313).
Theresa Robson
craggy soccer coach Ken Jackson, and director Giese certainly man ages to create the excitement and drama of a Wembley cup final in the film’s closing scenes.
Muir to stand up for herself and her embittered husband to encour age his son, just for once, in his bid for sporting greatness. Of course, all this happens. Postlethwaite is wonderful as
of La Mancha, an area more readily associated with the exploits of Don Quixote than the fruit of the vine. In fact, vine cultivation in La Mancha is so vast
CRAVEN & PENDLE TRAINING GROUP
YOU MUST HAVE FIRST AID TRAINING
- if your idea of first aid equipment is a box of plasters and a pair of blunt scissors -THINK AGAIN
SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR EVERYONE ASSOCIATED WITH AGRICULTURE & LIVESTOCK
4-day First Aider at Work Course on 4 consecutive Tuesdays commencing Tuesday 12th March 9.30 - 4.00
at CLITHEROE AUCTION MART • (Conference Room)
Also a must this year. . . •
March ISth, 29th and various other dates RING 01200 444020
1 -day MOLECATCHING Course - use of traps and strychnine ■
CLITHEROE & D ISTR IC T SCO U TS Present
19 th to Saturday, March 23rd at 7.30 p.m.
Parish Hall, Clitheroe From Tuesday, March
Cast o f ov er 1 0 0 St Mary Magdalene
Tickets:
Adults . . . . . . . . . . .£4 Children 15 years and u n d e r .................. £ 2 Senior C it ize n s '? ::
Saturday
performance..............................................ALL tickets £ 4 Later Bookings: Telephone 0 1 2 0 0 2 6 2 5 2
Booking: Tonight. Thursday, Parish Hall, Box Office ■ 7 p.m. - 8 .3 0 p.m.
BRIiTilSH
fiE D lR W ilO N GiGlWRSE
AT MOORLAND SCHOOL, CLITHEROE from April 1st to April 4th
This course is for young athletes between the a ge of 9 to 15 years and provides BOTH an introduction to all athletic events
A N D more specific coaching in chosen events for athletes who will be competing in school and club competitions.
The course will be staffed by B.A.F. senior and club coaches.
Course director is Syl Sampey B.A.F. Senior Coach and Coach Education Officer for North West Athletics.
Times: 10 a.m. - 3.30 p.m. DAILY - COST £32
For application forms please ring (01200)23833
for any specific enquiries (01200) 27762
RENDEZVOUS NIGHT CLUB
■10.00 p.m.-2.00~a.m. FRIDAY -
POWER HOUSE SATURDAY
70's, 80's 90’s
19 Bridge Road, Chatbum,
Nr Clitheroe OfctTBUtfS'
GIVE YOUR MUM A MEAL TO
REMEMBER ON MOTHER'S DAY
3 COURSE LUNCHEON £9.95 per person
on Sunday, March 17th at The Brown Cow Book early to avoid disappointment
Phone Paul or Neil on 01200 441272
. V : . . . . V '. . . .£2 Tuesday to Friday inclusive
| K O O K F A I R The Town Hall
,
Antiquarian Books • Maps Be Prints Refreshments Admission 50p
10 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. Enquiries to 012 54 263086
O L .IX i f f lE K .O E Saturday, March 9th
E d is fo rd C a r P a rk (O p p Sw im m in g Baths)] OPENING TIMES:
Thursday, March 14th - Monday, March 18th Weekdays6p.m.-10p.m. Saturday 1.30 p.m. - 10 p.m. • Sunday 2 p.m. - 4.30 p.m.
Orblter • Dodgems • Waltzers • Flying Coaster • Twist also Super Simulator Children's Rides
. *
**★ **★ *★ ***★ ★ *★ *★ ★ ***★ ★ *★ * BRING THIS ADVERT FOR ONE *
u n i f pD ir -F n i n F i ★
TT'n ri'iri".
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