■ . ■"- ; “» f .
/ '
cllther,°e 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) uisn ,l_litheroe Advertiser and Times, 3, King Stre et, Clitheroe, BB7 2EW wit* 1 y°ur recipe ideas on 01200 422324, or send them to: M A N C H E S T E R R O A D - :
FRESH PEAR WITH, STILTON PATE with Carole Hayes, from The Grapevine Cafe Bar.
OUR Dish of, the Week comes
from the Grapevine Cafe-Bar inLowergate, This friendly licensed cafe,
run by Carole Hayes, has estab lished for itself a well-deserved reputation by serving home- cooked food, using only the freshest ingredients. The cafe serves drinks and snacks as well as full meals. I t is open every day except Wednesday and Thursday and serves evening
meals on Friday and Saturday. This dish for fresh pear with Stil
ton pate was on the original menu of the cafe when it first opened nearly 10 years ago and has become a firm favourite. It may be eaten as a starter or as a light main course and may be
chosen by meat-eaters and vegetari ans alike. The predominant colour of the
dish is green, suggesting freshness and summer. The main ingredients are native to the British Isles. Any variety of pear may be used, though those in season are best. Likewise any Stilton, which has been described by Samuel Chamberlain as the prima donna of British cheeses, the blue being caused by a form of the mould - penicillium. Fruit and cheese are a popular combination and Stilton and port are traditional partners. The full dish is clean tasting but has a rich ness about it. Yet it is reasonably eco nomical, the Stilton being mixed with cream cheese and yoghurt. The recipe may be prepared quickly and easily and is absolutely delicious. And there isn’t too much washing-up.
• 3 pears For the pale
• 8oz. Stilton cheese • 2oz. cream cheese 9 1 tbsp plain yoghurt
O 1 tbsp double cream • • 2 tbsp port (optional)
Method
together in a small bowl. 2. Peel, halve and slice the pears. Place the pieces in a fan shape on six
1. Mix all the pate ingredients
individual plates. 3. Spoon on a portion of the pate
mixture. 4. Serve with a green salad and
melba toast. CLITHEROE
AS a contrast to my usual column, I am going to talk about the privilege I had of meeting several
winemakers of note, recently. Being fortunate with a break in the recent poor weath
er, an outdoor tasting was arranged at Northcote Manor. In the glorious surroundings of the formal gardens and the herb gardens of the hotel, we were presented with four wines to taste, from New Zealand and Australia. The makers of each; of these wines mingled with the guests, as we sipped, savoured and discussed each wine in turn. There followed canapes, accompanied by a Moun-
On th e Grapevine w ith Mike Murdoch, Member o f th e
Association o f Wine Educators and Founder o f The Ribble Valley Wine Club.
tadam Pinot/Chardonnay 1992, sparkling rose wine - with a fine mousse and concentrated pinot fruit - the pre lude to an excellent dinner. As the hot air balloon rose over Brockhall Village, we
tralian Pinot Noir can be with his Mountadam Pinot Noir 1996, matched against Larry McKenna's Martin- I borough Pinot Noir 1996 from New Zealand. The Moun- | tadam having a much softer edge, richer being ripe and more approachable, to my palate, than the Martinbor- I ough, which appeared astringent by comparison - this ]
gathered inside the dining room for a five-course dinner. Two of the courses being served with two wines, while the other two courses were accompanied by a single wine. In an atmosphere of friendly rivalry between the Aus
tralians and New Zealanders, the wines were pitted against each other and against the food, for this was a rare chance to assess how wines can be matched to foods - or is it the other way round?! A gentle giant, with a wicked sense of humour, John
wine needed keeping. We finished with a selection of British cheeses and a
Forrest presented a superb Forrest Estate Cornerstone Cabernet Merlot 1995. A superb choice, it was enjoyed with a layered terrine of Mediterranean vegetables, lamb fillet and turmeric onions as our first course. Next came steamed salmon on crushed potatoes, herb nege again another Forrest wine, a Semilion, was served alongside a Montara "M" Chardonnay 1996, with its subtle oaky, creamy overtones had the edge on the rather lean Semil- lon.
Main course was Goosnargh duckling with apricot and sage dumplings. Adam Wynn showed how good Aus-
Montara Shiraz 1995, showed by Mike McRae. Each winemaker added to the evening, not only with little anecdotes as they told of how the grapes were grown, har vested and the final selection made and bottled, but also by moving round the tables as each course ended. So con- | versation was stimulating, interesting, informative and the wine flowedl Northcote Manor was the perfect backdrop for such an
event. The staff were attentive and pristine, attention to detail was evident, service was smoothly executed, as you would expect, and a vote of thanks was offered to Craig Bancroft and Nigel Haworth, who extricated himself from the kitchens for an encore, for the professional way I with which the event was carried off. A final vote of thanks was offered to the winemakers and to Andrew and Philip and the Byrne family, who orchestrated the event. All the wines tasted are available from D. Byrne and
Co.
ADVANCE BOOKING I01282.456222
mastercaromsa 1 DAHY FROM 1Q0QAM
l:edUIPPED;AUDITORIUM -
fT-V. DISABLED : . " . r ‘.LARGE. -.- ' ,L FACILITIES JNCL- ' SURFACE CAR JIJDUCTlGtl LOOP . .. PARKING-
EXCLUSIVE DtRECfORS'AUDITORIUM INCLUOiNG PRIVATE BAR FACILITIES lUPCOMING EVENTS FOR MARKET-STREET ■ NELSON TELi 01282 719717/719727
D H I M I K t Every Thursday
ifrO’s & 8Q*s PISCO FEVER) w i t h
FREE ENTRANCE and PUB PRICE DRINKS 9.30pm-2am
F r i d a y 1 9 t h J u n e DANCE NIGHT (With DJ Sempie, Leroy and guest DJ
THE BALD BULLDOG - from Nottingham 9.30pm till late
S a tu rd a y 2 0 th J u n e
RESIDENT Dj 1M<<0 w i th to p c h a r t so u n d s 9 .3 0 pm t i l l la te
Every Friday and Saturday Night FREE bus to the club from Burnley
especially from his early days as one ■ q u a r t e r o f T h eM a r y W h i t e h o u s e j
BEING a big fan of David Baddiel,
Experience", the man had a lot to live up to with this, his first novel about sleep, sex and skewed clocks, which has gained critical acclaim from the likes of Roddy Doyle and Tony Par sons. Two of the key features of Bad-
"Time For B ed" by David Baddiel. Published by, : :r
; Warner Books
lection of coffee-machines to his balding, Bradford-born flatmate, is breaking down. Not that he is bothered. He is too
diel's life - his Jewish roots and his insomnia - become the central points for his main character, Gabriel Jacoby, the occasional columnist for his brother's sports magazine "Over the Line" and, more importantly, an ever-present figure in the dole queue. However hard he tries, Gabriel just
straight into the top. ten of young contemporary British novelists. It is one of those novels that makes
busy being in love with his intensely happily-married brother's wife. Which is why he chooses to waste all his time - because he knows that whatever else he might achieve, it won't be happiness. There is no way there, when you are in love with your brother's wife, unless you suddenly remember your brother's wife has a
can't get to sleep. In fact, he can't get anywhere at all, either in his Tri umph Dolomite or in his life. Every thing around him, from his large col-
sisterl "Time For Bed" is as funny and
clever as you would expect, but it is tender too, and has put Baddiel
you laugh out loud and his character isation is impressive, especially in his three principal females - his beloved Alice, her sister, Dina, and his Hin-, denburg-obsessed mother - which is a refreshing change from most "lad- dish" novels. David Baddiel has written a
wickedly funny book, which is the perfect bedside companion for rest less nights. I t won't cure insomnia, but it will definitely send you to sleep smiling.
Vicky Carlin
Blockbuster Video plus return journey for only £1. FREE bus from Barnoldswick Friday and Saturday night 11 pm outside the Railway Pub Return journey for only £1.50
between 10.15pm and 11.30pm at regular intervals from outside The Mill and
featuring ■ 'u’GGQS Q MQIMSKriF
Y?C2>Q£)CFi <3K]£\[kK3S TF® B S TPKIB s m m u r a s s t x i® ^
LIVE KARAOKE COMPETITION
3 r d o f 8 w e e k ly h e a t s le a d in g t o a g r a n d f in a l FIRST PRIZE - Studio Recording o r cash prize
•Everyone welcome • Free entrance »Pub | Price Drinks
SECOND PRIZE - S ta r ap p ea ran c e a t th e Club THIRD PRIZE - £50 cash
Malsis School OPENING DOORS TO CO-EDUCATION
As from September ‘98 the Main School (ages 7-13 years) will be
T O
1. Bond - Tomorrow Never Dies 2. Face-Off 3. Alien Resurrection 4. Copland 5. G. I. Jane 6. The Peacemaker 7. LA Confidential 8. Face 9. Seven Years in Tibet 10. The Game
List supplied by
Blockbuster, Wellgate, Clitheroe.
1. "Good Will Out"- Embrace- 2. "Blue" - Simply Red 3. "Brassed Off" - Original Soundtrack 4. "Diabolus in Musica" - Slayer 5. "Massive Dance 98 Vol. 2" - Various
Artists 6. "When We Were the New Boys" -Rod
Stewart 7. "Adore" - Smashing Pumpkins 8. "Talk on Corners" - The Corrs 9. "Urban Hymns" - The Verve 10. "Best of James" - James
CD list supplied by Townsend Records, Moor Lane, Clitheroe.
%lr i
s
w E
m 1. "Longitude" - Dava Sobel (Fourth
Estate, £5.99) 2. "London" - Edward Rutherfurd (Arrow,
£5.99) 3. "Sharpe's Triumph" - Bernard Cornwell
(Harper Collins, £12.99*) 4. "Bridget Jones's Diary" - Helen Fielding
(Pan, £4.99) 5. "Inversions" - Iain N. Banks (Orbit,
£12.99*) G. "Stalingrad" - Antony Beevor (Penguin,
£19*)
Bemieres (Minerva, £5.99*) 8. "Larry's Party" — Carol Shields (Fourth
(Penguin, £4.99) 10. "RHS Good Plant Guide" - (Dorling
Kindersley, £9.99*)
Book list supplied by Knydcc Bookshop, Moor Lane, Clithcroe.
Asterisks denote this week's discounts.
SIANT ANTIQUE* COLLECTORS FLEA MARKET
THIS SUNDAY June 21st 0«r 70 tn f thlu lli
EMBSAY & BOLTON ABBEY STEAM RAILWAY
......................Sldpton, North Yorkshire •••••••• STEAM GALA WEEKEND 20th to l i s t June 1998
LOTS O F T R A IN S 10am to 4.45pm
Goods Trains • Visiting J27 Locomotive etc. LARGE FREE CAR PARKATTHE NEW BOLTON ABBEY STATION
TELEPHONE GENERAL ENQUIRIES Sldpton (01756) 794272 ORTALKINGTIMETABLE Sldpton (01756) 795189
HELLFIELD HARNESS RACES F E E L P A R K
H E L L I F I E L D (by kind permission of Mrs N Thwaile <
S c Family)
Sunday 21st June 1998 First Race - 2.30pm
Admission £S (Including programme) Giildren under 15- FREE
Licensed Bar • Refreshments Children’s Rides
C A R S FREE O N T O F IE L D iwirSkiHin :
0128^330670 LANCASTRIAN FAIRS
CHATBURN METHODIST
JUNIOR CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL
ANNIVERSARY Sit if day. June 21st .. ; • I ’lTitchiT: '
:: -Sir I'ini. lU-idjtnunv k 7 in:iiir: ■ iJlcJJ/?///Inn,i1 .' Srrr/iv til 10-J0-a.iii. ■ liiiloivai by jinnies uni!
Jiiijjtt.liiih li nt •/ ji.hi.
A- '■ 4
7. "Captain Corelli's Mandolin" - Louis de
Estate, £5.99*) 9. "Before I Say Goodbye" — Ruth Picardie
Teacher in charge Mrs J Judson
co-educational thus following the precedent already set in the Pre-Preparatory Department
»J% rjv rjv 5J5 rj% rjv »J>
. OPEN MORNING
~
Parents are warmly invited to visit Garden House (3 - 7 years) on
Saturday 4th July 1998 10am -1 2 noon
For further details please telephone 01535-633027
Malsis is a registered charity dedicated to education - number 529336
Friday 19th June, 7.30pm
INTO SPACE WITH PATRICK B M O O R E .
treats us to a special evening looking at the stars, the
planets, the universe™ and much more-indudes slide show! HORSE £ BAMBOO THEATRE
The Legend o f the CREAKING
FLOORBOARD
fAlH I’lMMN.f.i'l AY/TAR l NHU )ORAMA(:l’AU l/-MY,11L • AWrldlv:
Sirnr.iL IVmurtill ,in<l I imiv
Dr.uvu..: I niiMul *mtl * . .'I liH-mlitv.v JmiriH'v injo llu' 1'iuk‘i vun UI -• ritain’s celebrated astronomer |
S u n d a y 2 8 th J u n e - 1 0 .3 0 am o nw a rd s '
FIELD GUN DISPLAY b y HMS SULTAN, HMS COIXINGWOOD a n d HMS DOLPHIN • Battle o f B r ita in Spitfire Flypast . Dressage Display b y
1 * - ^ .
Jo a n n a Ja ck so n Olympic Team . Minatnrc an d Heavy Horse Displays • ■ Falco n ry » Craven Old Wheels Historical Vehicle Rally
■Show « Vintage Tractors • Girder Forks Classic Motor Cycles • Bands • Craft Displays • Bars • Catering • fradeStands
SPONSORED J>v YORKSHIRE I irr.
Archery - BASc Gun Dog Scurry - Rare Breeds • 'Ferret Show and Racing • Wild Boar Display • Morris Dancing - Terrier Racing • Fishermans Row • Open d a y Shoot • Sheepdog Trial • Karate • Steam Carousel • Exemption Dog Show - Terrier and lurcher
Ailmi'.sinn liv .pnlining* a\:nl:il'k- a hAIM. . 1.1 N .If>
fillI.IMfl.N .K OM* VA3 I’r tH m ls lo I 1*1*1 It \\ il \Kt I DM I n i l HIM i r \S«K UIION S l id e \YI HI M l I 1>I«. WISH ION
All Aerobics, Step and Circuit Training Sessions.
t i l l ! W i t t !
TURF MOOR LEISURE CENTRE Ring for details of all out activitieson 0 1 2 8 2 7 0 0 0 8 1
N O S T R E S S , N O M E S S
CHILDRENS BIRTHDAY PARTIES A t T U R F M O O R L E I S U R E C E N T R E
Available Monday - Friday 4 - 6 pm And Saturday and Sunday Afternoons
Supervised Sports by our Fully Qualified staff followed by food in the C a fe C la r e t
SAVE MONEY WITH SAINSBURY RECEIPTS! S e e t h e r e v e r s e s i d e o f S a i n s b u r y
r e c e i p t s f o r g r e a t : s a v i n g s s u c h a s . . .
FRIDAY 19th JUNE 6 nights (Not Sun)
MARSHALS (is> ^ ^ e v e n in g ^ 3 ^m .
U.S.. : BURNLEY c / a T*
Fresh Pear with Stilton Pate (serves six) Ingredients
E N T E R T A IN M E N T E X C E L L E N C E Programmes and Times From June 19th to June 25th •
She didn't Leflore In ongth ■ Untit she felt In fore with one NIcobs Cage, M
eg Ryan Two M J ne Programme
udi Dench, Billy Connolly - HRS BROWN (PC) 10) min. plus..'
THE WINGS OF THE DOVE (IS) 102 mins M
Helen Bonham Carter. atinee 2.00: Evening 7.1
. ■ i. 5
Gwyneth Paltrow ISLIDING DOORS (ts) itt n*a
I Richard Gere RED CORNER (IS) I35mira:
.3.20 tja Frl/Sat. I ^1*0®. ^ filchelie Pfeiffer, Jessica Lange .
! A THOUSAND ACRES (IS) 12S mins: 1.20 3.40 555 (655 ex Thun) Late Fri/Sat 11.20
Sat/Sun 11.15: Dally 1.30 3.45 6.00 .......................
O 3.45 6.20 850 Law Fri/Sat 11.15 O ovies - One Price
oCITY OF ANGELS (m m* M
• Adam Sandler, Drew Barrymore •
ITHE WEDDING SINGER :(II)IIOirfm:S»t/Sun 11.00: Dill, ,
.:OntDoyOnfy-T tin Scorsese^- Thursday, June 25 th
jKUNDUN (ll)DSrrte - •On Screen 8.30 :TIckets £3.50
jTITANIC (12) 2IS mini • :Mat (ex Sat/Sun 2.00) : Eve 720
1 DEEPIMPACT jitf i« S i" ”
Sat/Sun 11.00: Dally 2.40 5.40 a40 Late Fri/Sat 11.20 * :
Matinees for oli the Fomlfy <• Choose from.
MOUSEHUNT(pg) * O 5.55
Saturday Morning Only ally L O
J ItiUr^s . film Information .p rev iew Information and comp eti tio n * O p e n 24 hour* a d*jr
N ow fo r lb * Full Pictu re www.*pollotirtan>
es.cowuk
110 mins Sat/Sun 10.45: D
PRINCE V A L IAN T (PG) 100 mins On Screen 11.00-Tickets £1.50
STAR KID (PC) 110 mins Sat/Sun only 10.45 1255 3.00 5.10
’ RIBUI.K
VALI.KY
BRANCH OP THK EMBROIDERERS'; GUILD
OPEN DAY
Sn turd ay, June 2 0th. -M ' - k k k
W I IM I L Y M l l AGi IIALL
' • li\lii!)iriiin, . •-* tj'enioustrntiuw .■ .
rtfiTsIniihitk ., ■ PETRE
MARKET &
GAR BOOT EVERYSUNDAY 9 am to 3 pm
Site at Langho near Whalley (off A59 roundabout)
All hard standing
Arrive from 730 am Enquiries:
Cars from £7.00 Vans from £10.00
01254 240298 CRAVEN HEIFER J Friday June 19th
! L Q T J I S E M I L L E R Female Vocalist from Stockport
Saturday June 20th
D A V E Y O R K . Top e n te r ta in e r________
S u n d a y J u n e 2 1 s t . P O P Q U I Z A N D D 1 S C O
BIG SCREEN TV FOR ALL WORLD CUT* GAMES
SERVING ONLY THE FINEST CASK ALES Wo are now open 11am - 11pm
WHATLEY ROAD, O n H E R O E - II Tel: 01200 422421
\
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times,' June 18th, 1998 9 ACTIVA TE PR O JE C T
c/o Trinity Centre, Wesleyan Row, ' Clitheroe BB7 2JY , Tel. 01200 444484
. Open meeting of . ;
KIBBLE VALLEY DRUGS FORUM
Tuesday 23rd June 7 pm at ■
■ ■:* ■
Ribble Valley Borough Council 1, ■ Chamber
. Church St, Clitheroe
Key speaker inputs on: Local Drugs Services Working in Ribble Valley
Working to tackle Substance Misuse For further information contact Julie y/y Herbert on the above number -
.
C L IT H E R O E D R U G PR EV EN T IO N PA R TN E R SH IP
A
4 i i g i i S g l S U N D A Y M A R K E T 8
G A R RO O T S A L E SUNDAY, JUNE 21 St GISBURN
Situated 2 miles. Clitheroe side of Gisburn Thousands of bargains - plus - Meat Auctions
Car Booters arrive from 7.30 a.m. - Car hooters only £5 ;A11 enquiries (01282) 843703, or (0411): 8335.43,;
Pick Vout Own Strawberries ( at UNDERLEY FARM, N r KIRKBY LO N SD A L E ...... H . M6 Junction 36. Turn off A65 holt mile west oF M BY L RK ONSDAL Open Daily 10.00am fo 6.00pm
Raspberries, Gooseberries, Red/Blackcurranls, Peas, Broad Beans, Spinach, Beetroot, Courgettes also available in season.
CHILDRENS PLAYGROUND • TEAS • ICES • OTHER REFRESHMENTS
24 hour Crop information: 015 2 4 2 76203 Fun for all the family
Wednesday 22nd July, 2.00pm Lem pen Puppet Theatre Presents1
LAST OP TH5 TROLLS A FANTASTIC ORIGINAL
STORY TOLD WITH PUPPETS Summer Holiday Fun to fascinate children (5-12) and anyone who enjoys a good story, Tickets from only E2.50
Hie 28th July, 8pm “One of the greatest S i most Impressive Jazz guitarists In the world"
seamless beauty Into the music?-**
BU RN L EY MECHANICS
S u p p o r t e d b y W h i tb r e a d ’s Fine B e e r s • ■!
S r
& JACK EMBLOW ?Hls remarkably fluid .. touch Imbues a. '■
MARTIN TAYLO R
NOW BOOKING
5 Augs Clydcbullt Puppets In Peter & The Wolf
6th - 8th Aug: The House That Sooty Built
3rd Sept: Dominic Kliwan
9 Sept: Houghton Weavers ' 11th Seat: A Tribute
13th S U ' AU - Pn P es
to The Eagles cp
P a ip
17th Sept: Jack Chariton; - 19th Septr Soul Deep.
80 Septr Maiple Brass Band 83rd Sept; Mlkron Theatre 84th Sept: Frances Black
E) 1
tt
,V..?
- -
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
