; CliitKtos Wvtnisftr.A Tm<s; 1 SKinoSirsa.


<*tOia)Olf2S»,«f(«nlllwilo ' '<D idf.


- c imn m z k ALSACE QUICHE LORRAINE (ZEWELWAI) with HenkVan H eum an ,o f th e A u c t io n e e r R e s tau ran t, Clithenoe.


THIS week's Dish of the Week is another favourite of Henk Van Heuman, of the Auction­ eer Restaurant, Zewelwai - an Alsace Quiche Lorraine. This dish comes from the Ger­


manic part of France and is a good example of the style of food so typ­ ical of this part of France with its very strong German influence. This region became part of Germany at the time of unification in 1871, it was returned to France by the Treaty of Versailles in 1919. This tasty quiche featured on the


menu at the Auctioneer during one of Honk's speciality weeks and proved to be very popular with his cus­ tomers.


Alsace Quiche Lorraine Ingredients


© 10" loose bottom flan ring For shortcrust pastry:


1. Cut butter in cubes and mix with the flour until it becomes like


• 125gr butter • 250gr flour • 1 egg yolk 0 2 tbsp cold water Method


breadcrumbs. 2. Mix the water and egg yolk


together, add to the flour mixture and combine until the sides of the bowl are clean. Leave the pastry to rest, for a short period, in a cool


place. 3. Line the buttered flan ring with


the pastry and bake blind. Ingredients


Filling:


O 200g diced smoked bacon • 1 large onion, chopped finely 9 1 bunch chopped spring onions 0 200g tasty Cheddar cheese,


grated 9 200ml milk


© 200ml cream | 0 3 eggs 0 salt and pepper to taste Method


1. Fry the onion in butter until


soft, add the bacon and lightly cook. Put in a bowl to cool then add the spring onions and the cheese. 2. Mix the cream, milk and eggs together and add to the dry ingredi­


ents. 3. Pour into the pastry case and


place in a moderate oven, 300F, for approximately one hour. 4. Leave until cold but not chilled


and cat with a mixed salad.. Chef's lip: Why not try a bottle of


1996 Pinot Blanc Reserve, Diamant D.Aisacc, Pierre Sparr Sigolsheim, at


£6.99.


p^GRINDLETON v turTunniCT


METHODIST CHURCH


Harvest Thanksgiving


Sunday, September 27th II am - Mr S Colling C.B.E, 2 pm V Rev C Chcescman


HARVEST SUPPER Mond»y, September 28lh iit 7.30 pm


l y


Holy luind Journey ’ley) C Chccseman.


COLLECTORS PLIMt MARKET


S ep tem b e r 2 7 th 1 Ovor 70 poekod olalfs ^


THIS SUNDAY


I GflBGRAVE VILLAGE HflLLI\ mar Sklptsn


01282 4 3 0 6 7 0 ^ ^ l .A NCAjTTH IA NFAIRS T Q g


Trlrpborwf


4 j


|n»|r•••■' " -1


M A R K E T G I S B U R N


:: a n u EVERY SUNDAY


HORTON GRANGE FARM • NEXT TO*COROMAHOM.HOTEL'* . 0M'A59-!f/2 MILES ON.. ! SKIP.tON SiDE:Of:GJS8URN :-i(:


CR B O MARKtT S T A U S /N IW G O O D S C IO '.


- MO tOOKlMG IUST TUHI'l UP FPGM-/ ■ ~


A OT £6 7 so j-!.............


' TABLE5FOR HIRE £3.00


ENQLIIRIES/ADVICE TEL: MR.C (01282)815756


in:KHA(;ic faiks i’kicsknts GRAND


CRA FT FAIR At the .


DUNKKNIIALGH Hotel, Nr. Accrington, M65 J7


SUNDAY, 27lh S EPTEMBER


10 oin - 5 pm -Detail* anil Stall


iff-


OUR latest wine club tasting was on Portuguese wines. The country that gave us the first


successful commercially produced and marketed wine back in the late 1960s and 70s - Mateus Rose, made by Sogrape. Most homes had a lamp made from one of these flat, oval bot­ tles - 1 dare say that they could still be found on some car boot sales up and down the country. ' We tried to get to grips with some


With wine writer Mike Murdoch, a member of the Association of Wine


Educators and founder of the Ribble Valley Wine Club


of the country’s indigenous grape varieties such as baga, ramisco, bical, touriga nacional and bastardo. But the inevitable march of international grape varieties showed itself with a barrel-aged chardonnay. Traditionally Portugal has been


associated with port to most people, but with a range of climates to suit almost any kind of vines. Linked with well-established, if a little out­ dated, wine-making techniques there is a basis for a superb wine industry. Old methods are gradually being


replaced with hi-tech modern winer­ ies. The "flying winemakers" such as Peter Bright arc injecting new world ideas into the old world. Producing flavour-packed and densely textured, almost chewy red wines and bright light refreshing flavourful whites. The regions to look out for are the


Douro, Bairrada and Beiras, among others. Out of 12 wines lasted, two outshone the rest. Firstly the dusty, chalky and tan­


nic Casa Dc Saima 1996, from the Bairrada region, had that "rustic" feeling but enough raspberry and plum fruit to lift the finish. At £5.79 it was very good value. We had to move to a wine at


£10.49 for a similar taste sensation The Quinta Do Carmo 1994, from the Alcntcjo region was filled with dark cherry and mulberry flavours backed by a little oak and enough tannins to cellar well for five or six years. Here was a wine made by the old techniques, which includes the grapes being crushed by foot in pale pink marble lagares. There is a talking point for your


dinner party! This wine is best enjoyed with red


meats or wood pigeon. Both wines are available from D.


Byrne and Co., Northern Wine Mer­ chants of the Year, yet again.


M 01282 844037 U


enquiries- __________


Bolton-by-Bowland Village Hall


WHIST and


DOMINOES Wednesday,


■ September 30th . at 7.30pm


Admission £1.30 (inc. supper)


ANTIQUES a r i d


SKIPTON C o l le c t o r s C e n t r e


ANTIQUE FURNITURE and | UPHOLSTERY•


PAINTINGS • JEWELLERY I SILVER • FIREPLACES •; | DECO POTTERY


- OPEN 7 DAY'S ’


TO BE honest, one evening is not time enough to enjoy all that this genial


' “' In front of a largely male audience- myself and my colleague made up about half the women there - he chat­ ted non-stop with only a hand-held mike as a prop. Talking with great affection of his


us with talcs of his fascinating football career, the superstars he’d met and the antics with which he had been involved over the years.


Geordie has to say. For almost two hours Jack regaled


An Eveniny of Football and Fishing Chat with Jack Charlton, Burnley Mechanics


days under manager Don Revie and his trips to Burnley where the team was regularly booed off the Turf — ■ “because we always wonl” Along with brother Bobby, who


He spoke fondly of the club’s glory


boyhood in Ashington, Northumber­ land, where the only career opportuni­ ties for a young lad in the 1950s was either the pit or football, he told of his four months training to follow his father into the mines. "They took me underground,


showed me where I was to work and what I had to do and I resigned there


and thenl" Within weeks he was at Ixeds Unit­


ed and signed professional in 1952. “I was on first team wages straight


away - 14/18. That's £14 in the sum­ mer and £18 in the winter. I couldn’t believe it. I was on four times more than my dad and I was only 171”


joined Manchester United two years later, he recalled the glory of England’s brilliant defeat of West Germany in the 1966 Cup Final. “To be honest, I don’t remember


A job he adored in a country which


has become a second home to him Jack and his family now spend a great deal of time at their Irish bungalow where he can regularly indulge in his great passions - fishing and shooting. He talked with a mixture of admira­


much about it and it was only when my son, Peter, brought a video of the game for us to watch four years ago that I saw it whole for the first lime. And THAT ball was well over the line!” leaving Leeds in 1973, he returned


tion for their talents and sadness for the sudden deaths of his two great friends and team mates, Bobby Moore and Billy Bremncr. And he left no one in any doubt


to his beloved North-East to go into management - first Middlesbrough, then down to Sheffield Wednesday before returning to take over at New­


castle. In 1986 ho was offered “the job” as


he called it - managing the Republic of Ireland.


about his views on the current state of the game - too much money and big business involved, not enough commit­ ment to up-and-coming young home- grown talent and a disastrous attempt to play the Europeans in their own style rather rather than developing the "beautiful English game” which once made the soccer world quake! All in all, a smashing night. Come


back soon,Jack. . Shirley Whileley


'electrifying., bloodcurdling comedy.. I recommend It


This Week’s pigs


I .T b c Man in the Iron Mask 2. Jackie Brown


.3. Ak Good an it Gets 4. Good Will Hunting 5. Kiss the Girls 6. Desperate Measures ■ 7. Armislad 8. Flubber r 9. Fallen


10. Breast Men


List supplied by Blockbuster, Wellgale, Ciithcroc.


1. "Captain Corelli's Mandolin" - Louis de Bernieres (Minerva, £5.99*)


- M. Fort (Fourth Estate £20) 3. "Merlin Mystery - Jonathan (■unson (Harper


Collins, £12.99) Brown, £16.99) £G.99)


<i. "The Horse Whisperer" -N ic h o la s Evans (Transworld, £5.99)


5. "Dickie llird, My Autobiography" -- (Dodder, , , „


4. "Point o( Origin" - Patricia Cornwell (Littlu ....................


. . „ 2. "Paul Ilenthcole's Rhubarb and lllack Pudding" .............. 1. " Street 2 ." o u v u j ;u w u m u i 4. ” w« y u |jv


3. "Mechanical Animal" - Marilyn Manson 5 ."


6. "100% Columbian" - Fun Lovin' Criminals 7 ." 8 ." 9. " 10.


CD list supplied by Townsend Records Moor Lane, Clilheroe.


7. "A Walk In The Woods" - Bill Bryson (Black


Swan, £5.99*) 8. "Question of Integrity" - Susan Ilow a tch


(Warne r , £ 5.9 9 ) 9. "Bag of Bones" -- Stephen King ( I fo d d e r


Stoughton, £12.99*) 10 "Addicted - Tony Adam Autobiography" -


(Harper Collins, £13.99*) Book list supplied by Knydec Bookshop, Moor


Lane, Clitheroe. Asterisks denote Ibis week's discounts.


with relish' SUNDAY TIMES


'styDsh... brilliantly scripted., the cHfhanger


ending Is aco' THE SUN


MFOUtf 0881 455488 Ium cwt sop r* ■*> OP wwwLpopcom-uk.com


5th - 10th October PRESTON CHARTER THEATRE


Box offlc© 5 01772 200 030


THREE GREAT SHOWS IN PRESTON [M M


“The funniest sex comedy ever" DAILY EXPRESS


starring a flay by B E N “Fast, tunny and CLTUN STANDARD


downright sexy" EVENING


SHOW


By AR THU R SMITH Directed by DOB CARLTON


20-24 OCTOBER a t 7.30pm


TICKETS: £10, £12.S0


(2/uvtfenr ~76eaXne EEEE&Eia


(0 1 7 7 2 ) 2 5 8 8 5 8


LOADS OF LAUGHS AT THIS HILARIOUS,HEN PARTY*'


S U N D A Y E iA lS R E T & C A R B O O T SJ&EuE


SUNDAY, S E P T EM B ER 27th W H A L L E Y


S i tu a ted o n Mltton-Baari


Thousands of bargains - plus - Meat Auctions "'rtr ’Bootara arrive from 7.30 a.m. - Car hooters only CG


All enquiries (01282) 843703 or (0411) 833543 Martin Top C h a p e l Riininglon


HARVKSTTHANK.SGIVING SERVICES.


Sunday September 27th


10:45: Finally service lend by Mr Harry Dickinson 7pm: PaMor Jeff Jones


Monday September 28th 7:30pm: .Slides ori Polmid by George mid Myvmiwy Bnrgb.


Followed by utile of fruit and'. . veg etc


Light supper mid warn! fellowship 5-10 OCTOBER


MON-THURS a t 7.30pm FRI & SAT 5pm & 8pm


TICKETS FROM £1 0


(ZftcwCen. *7Ae<i(nc raasEHSEa


( 0 1 7 7 2 ) 2 5 8 8 5 8


26-31 OCTOBER MON-THURS a t 7.30pm


FRI & SAT 8pm & 8pm TICKETS FROM £ 1 0 '


(26tvit&vJ76&x&te‘ (01772)258858


BOOKI 01282456222 DASTERCAftQVBA


M AltYFRW • \-QCl ItaOQAH I T T ' ; TADHTHT»1f


Foi!iMf*cu Auuimmaw O ) "i11^ 110" 10^ txctusivi-oihextors- AuOriOFiwu


S? tm a rn tm u ti


i aMQT ' - fiL/S'fACt CAU TvMlKIfriT


„ rA Cti.tTH >'


:-MltUlUUUliUI . MKioaunnaM an 1


T0YAH JOE WILLC0X McGANN


) THERE’S SOM ABOUT M I UttFrVSu 10.3011.10


| (F J.-.I.?.?;).0.A.< ETHING | ARY (1 J, 1 S S o !


"Yery Funny and moving** Rachel We>u,Anna Friel Catherine McCormack


i Quote fnm~»


| (F)LAND GIRLS (II) IZ5mini iliVvm ».«, -


Danny Glover • Joe Peid


,f, LETHAL WEAPON 4 (IS) ISSmint i | .20 Fri/Sar/Sun: Daily 130 3.30 5.20


7.30 UteFrt/Sat 10.20 11.15


A Steven Spielberg Film Tom Hanks


m


IIS mins 1.00 3.45 430 7J0 8 00 : UttftVSu 1055 - ■ ' C > ' :


SAVING PRIVATE RYAN ,i '


i (It)llS mins .05 3.25 5.45


I 1X0 I JO « FrtS>XSon.3J0 ..IS CIO 7..S 8JXi ®:|5,U'^Str^np W&t IMS...........


: ARMAGEDDON (II) lOSmh, \Frl l Sat I Sun Family Matinnt i GODZILLA (PC) 158 mini


!?...........................= 1030 1.15 -. . Mel Gibson


(DOCTOR DOUTTIE (PG) I00mlna| • 11.20 130


i The little Hennaid(U) 90 mini :'5aturday^’'*Utt!e Oican” Show :


LOST IN SPACE (po i.s mb. '


J THE LAND BEFORE TIM


i On Screen i 1.00am .Tkkeu £130' i


E(uy - r;' f


{ Jeff O r id fa i * John G o o dm a n ! |


Jr. th * C o e n Brother© , | I THE BIG 1E0WEXI (11)130 mlrxj ..................... !*, f***,*V**y^Y^*apolloc,lnornM.c<iufc


(F) Free Iht Suspended. Extra Car Parkin( Now Available Free From 6.00pm fCCTV j • Covered. Flnsley Ga» Car Park, Access vie Manchester Road,Hrulcy Gate-; 1


, _______%&&&& , •; M A N C M C S T E i r n O A D


■In e tA'JEii_________________ Dumb and Dumber and KInf Pin : B U R N L E Y


NTERTAINMENT EXCELLENCE ♦ 9


Programmes ond Times Friday September 25th through to Oct 1st From the Directors of


t77tr f/hWctor'* u- fm/iCorirtm Tom Hanks '


. • IM0.3 0 u r il lo 4.30 pul- :,v THE OLD FOUNDRY.


Cavendish Street, Nr.Tcoco : Tel: 01756 797667


/^crvrciiAUv)^ CLITItliKOH '


FRIDAY'.' V’


SEPTEMBER 25th 6 nighls (Not Sun)


THE SPANISH


PRISONER,™ Eves. 7.30 p.m.


*ptm/Mcinlm.proudly promts


u t o


CL o i f .. 1


n r c a t o w . COFFEE


* , C a th o lic F u nd fo r O v e r s e a s D e v e lo pm e n t


M O RN IN G Saturday, October 3rd


Town Mayor’s Parlour Church Street


(ST


h Cake Stall * 'fombola a llh • Christmas Cards dll] Tnfi-t . • Calendars *


10 am - 12 noon Admission 50p


* r - r i llol TRAVEL FOR ALL


MINI BUS HIRE


taken for trips to C H R IS T M A S P A R T IE S


Bookings now TEL: PAUL


0 1 2 0 0 4 2 7 9 7 7 Credit Cards Accepted


EMBSAY & BOLTON ABBEY STEAM RAILWAY Sklpton, North Yorkshire


W A R T IM E ^ __ „ , . - .


TELEPHONE GENERAL ENQUIRIES Sklpton (01756) 794717 o r TALKING TIMETABLE Sklpton (017S6) 791189


B U R N L E Y M ECH AN ICS P re sen ts


Astonishing Sounds from


THE RUBBISH + earl + the cosmos


Tickets On Sale Now!!! Ticket Office: 01282 430055


AMBER PROMOT IONS


^ \ Tarot, Palm, Crystal, \ J | Medlumshlp, Country’s -


Leading Clairvoyants and


Tn Mediums on UK Tour on: Mon d ay 2 8th


. September 1 pm - 5pm


. THE DOG INN - ^ 5 5 King St


, C lith e ro e y ' ‘ /


■ /T u e sd a y 29th- • . ■


j :-i September 6 p m . lO p m


/ ROLLS ROYCE / ' SOCIAL CLUB>.o /


ivSldpSon fhArphT. :';~ Bambidswick


Clairvoyants featured on radio and TV, (GMTV). Free demonstrations afternoons and evening. Dellghful Craft stand.


PRIVATE READINGS AVAILABLE Your details 0958 651264


Admission £2 S


% 5!


NATIONAL TOUR 1 9 9 8 /9


9 §


5 ! ixj


.


Come and experience the atmosphero.of^.the 19,40*? ' /Visitors In period costume travel ,‘ y . . J ? 2 6 th & 27th September SWayS-f f ig fe u a


1 there’s so much more to come for!


Tonight MAN UTD. v LIVERPOOL BATTLE OF THE GIANTS LIVE! 7.30 KO


BJ’S KARAOKE £20 PRIZE Friday / Saturday


+ CHIP BUTTIES at H/T +


MUSIC as normal - LATE BAR No admission after 11 p.m.


S unday S eptember 27th


LIVE MUSIC - 9.15pm -10.30pm CELTIC CROSS


_______ (F.XCKIXKNT LOCAL BAND)____________


LIVE PREMIERSHIP FOOTBALL ON 8 SCREENS'+ 1 BIG SCREEN


Saturday, Sunday and Monday I t ’ s B a c k


T uesday Seitember 29th S t u d e n t N i g h t - £ 1 .5 0 p e r b o t t l e


BI S KARAOKE £20 Prize A-SPIN THE BOTTLE


B X e l£ i l I WELLGATE, CUTHEROE T e l e p h o n e :!) 1 2 0 0 4 2 2 4 6 5


B U R N L E Y M E CH AN IC S Supported by Whitbread’s Fine Beers


T H E B U R N L E Y M E C H A N I C S ! .


N E W B U I L D I N G O P E N I N G T I M E S Ta k in g e ffe ct from M o n d a y 28th September


Mon - Eri iOam to 5.15pm & 6.30pm to 11.20pm Saturday 9.30am to 11.20pm


Sunday 12 noon to 3.20pm & 7pm to 10.50pm


GIANT ANTIQUE A


& GRAEXS at ClitheroeiParish .Church Hall


M A RK E T )1


^-SuNffAY SeiT'26TH^ Kefrcishmcnto served all duy


1] Jb book a stall telephone:Jl 3 5 ^ 0 1 7 0 6 22945L=^S


la W l iA IX B Y I tO A U , C U TH E R O E ERVING ONLY niH riNUST CASK AUiS


13 CRAVEN HEIFER j S . Tel: 01200 422421


D A W N . • A t tr a c t iv e y o u n g f em a le v o c a l i s t X 6 o '» -9 0 ' ,0


L O U I S E M I E L E R Sunday September 27th


Saturday September 26th G r e a t y o u n g v o c a l i s t f r om S to c k p o r t


P O P Q U I Z A N D P I S C O


Wo aro now open 1.1am -11 pm Friday September 25 th-


A Cttdm Bits cimiif honour bitch tn i r id


UHBU ?rc**.r‘TU£


tiUukp°**vicloiisly Funny... It'll Make your toes curt- Thurs1st Oct,'8pm Got R cndy T a P a r ty On Ootv/t/.


■i H O T R O C K I N 'B L U E S YOU. C A N B E L IE V E , IN I .: ,


r T o y e lh e r Iron D o u b lo Bill B lu o s S p e c tn c u la r Sot 3rd Oct, 8pm WEST END SPECTACULARI MARK RATrRAY & MAGGIE MOONE with ★ THE MARK RATTRAY ORCHESTRA In -*•


THE> HOAX + SLACK ALICE


"S te p U p to th e G re a te s t C e le b ra tio n o f M u s ic a l S h ow s o n th e H o a d T o d a y "fa


Soo Display A d In today’s Entortalnmant Expraat


: Sun 4th Oct. 0pm S/i/co itt tho Stage D oor B h r . i. O N E O F T H E W O R L D S F IN E S T . G U IT A R IS T S ’


WOODY MANN IN CONCERT S u n 1 1 t h O c t , 8 p m B o b D y la n A c o u s t ic a l ly


Steve Gibbons , P J Wright and Falrport Convention’s Dave Pegg & Simon Nicol


THE DYLAN PROJECT Acoustically by Four Legendary Musicians


The Music of Bob Dylan Played


>- S u n 4 th O c t , 8 pm Bluoo a t tho S ta g e Door Bar O N E O F T H E W O R L D 'S F IN E S T G U IT A R IS T S


WOODY MANN IN CONCERT T u o s 1 3 t h O c t , 8 p m C L A S S I C G O L D M U S IC


*Brand * H- eiu 1999 Producti “on* -


Back for a Stunning 4th Sold Out Year! TVifco a Wild Journoy through the Slngalong,


Danco-along Supersonic Sound s 61 E lvis, Buddy Holly, Cliff, Roy Orbleon, The Booties, The


ROY HARPER IN CONCERT. I TICKET OFFICE; 01282 430055 I


Monkoos. Chor, The Beach Boya and Many More Sat-31 St Oct, 8pm A MAGN IFICENT N EW ALBUM:-. U-A W O N D ERFU L P ER FO RM ER . . : A LEG EN D .- :- .


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