Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 6th, 1999 13 Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) Ring Marcia with your recipe Ideas on
01200 422324 or send Uiem lo ■Dish’,
Cllthcroe Advertiser & Times. 3 King Street, Clltheroo, BBT 2EW.
DREAM LASAGNE I with Marcia Morris.
DISH of the Week recipe this week is one I have tried on several occasions when guests have been visiting or at an informal dinner party, as it can be prepared ahead and cooked later. Drearri lasagne is a delicious classic
dish of rich and creamy seafood. It looks and tastes mouthwatering and also looks quiet elegant placed in the middle of the table. Local fishmonger Giles Shaw, at
Wellgate Fisheries, is very accommo dating and will prepare a nice selec tion of fish ready prepared for you. Dietitians are now saying we
should eat at least three portions of fish a week, particularly oily fish such as salmon, trout, mackerel and sar dines. So, at least, this goes someway to fulfilling this advice. Nearly everyone loves pasta and
this is a wonderful variation which provides a marvellous substantial meal, especially served with some herb bread and a tossed green salad. Pasta has rapidly become one of
today's staple foods and this nutri tious dish with its tempting sauce and natural freshness of the fish is sure to find enormous popularity.
DREAM LASAGNE (serves four lo six) Ingredients
O loz. butter O 2 cloves garlic, crushed O 1 and l/2oz plain flour e 1 and 1/2 pint dry white wine
e 1 and 1/2 pint double cream e 2oz. Gruyere cheese, grated
O bunch spring onions, sliced 9 2 tbsp freshly chopped dill O 1 and 3/4 lb. mixed fish fillets (salmon, smoked haddock, cod),
cubed 9 8oz raw tiger prawns, peeled
9 1 tbsp oil 9 12oz. green lasagne 9 9oz. courgettes, sliced 9 2oz. freshly grated Parmesan Method
1. Melt butter in a pan and fry gar
lic for 30 seconds. Add flour and stir quickly to combine. Gradually add wine, whisking well to prevent lumps forming. Boil sauce for three minutes to cook flour. Do not panic if it becomes lumpy, just push the sauce through a sieve into a clean pan.
2. Remove sauce from heat and stir
in cream, Gruyere, spring onions and dill. Mix fish and seafood into the sauce and season with plenty of salt and black pepper. The sauce will appear very thick at this stage, but will become thinner during baking. 3. Bring a large saucepan of salted
water to the boil, add oil and cook lasagne, a few sheets at a time, for 3 to 4 minutes. (The oil should prevent the lasagne sticking together. If they do stick, carefully peel apart when you take them out of the pan). Remove using a slotted spatula and set aside. Meanwhile, blanch cour gettes in boiling water for 30 seconds.
Drain well. 4. Preheat oven to Mark
5/190C/375F. Place a third of lasagne in a greased ovenproof dish, spoon on a third of seafood sauce, then a third of courgettes. Repeat layers twice, finishing with courgettes. Scatter over Parmesan and bake for 45 min utes, until top is golden and bubbling. If top browns too quickly, cover with
foil. ST MARY’S
CHURCH Gi-sburn
Saturday, May 8th
SPRING FAIR
in the Festival Hall, Gisburn
at 2.30 p.m. Admission:
Hoineiiiade leas availahle
Adults 30p, Children I5p Various stalls
C A R
B O O T HORTON BRIDGE
SUNDAY MAY 9TH
BUSY ATTRACTIVE RIVERSIDE SITE NEXT TO
CORONATION HOTEL ON A59 I 1MILEONSKIPTONSIDEOF
GISBURN CAR BOOT £6
MARKET STALLS/NEW GOODS £iO
6FT.TABLES FOR HIRE
SELLERS ARRIVE FROM 7.30 ENQUIRIES/ADVICE
TEL MR C 0128Z 81S7S6 OR 07801 490 230
C A R
ALWAYS on the lo o k -o u t for s om e th in g d i f fe r en t , m y eye was caught by an unusual b o t tle in B o o th ’s Supermarket this
week. An "antiqued" scroll on the parch
ment-looking label proclaimed "Exceptional wine matured on ter raced vineyard'/, Marcillacl997. My curiosity roused I took a bot
tle to try; one of the best £5.49 bottles I have had in a long time. The grape variety is the Fer,
related to the cabernet sauvignon, but distinctly different. The other synonyms are the Fer-sorvadou and Fcr noir, also used in the dark
With wine writer Mike Murdoch, a member of the Association of Wine
Educators and founder of the Kibble Valley Wine Club
wines of Madiran and Gaillac. A country wine from one of the
smallest and oldest appellations in the South West of France, its his tory traced back to the 10th Cen tury monks who made wine around the Conques Abbey. The wine is deeply coloured, con centrated with a warm nose of
scented herbs, mixed with woodsmoke. A smoky, rustic wine of charm and depth with raspber ry and violets to the palate, hints of rhubarb and liquorice on the fin ish make this an intriguing wine. Perfect for salads of smoked meats, and, weather permitting, the odd
l)arbecue or two! - t o W S 7
S IX T E E N years ago, Clitheroe teacher Brian Conduit achieved a personal am b it ion w ith the p u b l ica t ion o f his f ir s t b o o k , "Walking through History". In the intervening years, he
penned another 29 and said farewell to tlie classroom. . His latest offering provides 30 walks of between two to eight miles, each with a heritage theme. The author, a member of the
Ramblers' Association, is a regular contributor to "Country Walking" and a local radio broadcaster. Each o f the walks contains
detailed instructions and a basic sketch map, together with informa tion about public transport and the availability of refreshments. Background notes on each place of historic interest are provided, along
"Discovery Walks in Lancashire” Brian Conduit
with an indicat ion of what to expect from the terrain and the degree of difficulty walkers are
Published by Siyma Leisure, £6.95 River Kibble; Stonyhurst and the
likely to encounter. The walks visit Roman remains,
medieval castles and abbeys, nature reserves, country parks and many monuments to the county s role in the industrial revolution. Three urban walks in Lancaster, Liverpool and Manchester are also
included. There are eight local routes, indi
cating the author's fondness and familiarity with his own doorstep; Slaidburn, Newton and the River Hodder; Whitewell and Brow- sholme Hall; Ribchester and the
Three Rivers; Whalley and the Calder Valley; Clitheroo and Mit- ton; Downham and Sawley Abbey; and Pendle Hill. The Lancashire the author has
discovered during his 30 years in the Kibble Valley is a county of outstanding and varied scenic beauty, coupled with a wide range of historic attractions. He has taken photographs along the routes, and for the tourist or local resident this book is a valuable source of reference.
Vivien Mealh I ^dis-^o'cd School
SUMF4ER FAIR and FUN RUN Sunday, 15Ih May
from 1.00 pm onwards
,Various stalls, refreshments,, childrens activities e tc .^ | .
TAEL FO LLR A RU
social transport needs AIRPORTS
MINI BU S HIRE Available for all your
RACE TRIPS, This Week’s
1. Ant'/.. 2. Small Soldiers. :i. Bxorcist. 1. Kver After.
5. Divorcing Jack. ( i . . Lcs Miscrablcs. 7. A Perfect Murder. S. Primary Colours. !). There's Something Ahoiit Mary. 10. The Truman Show. List supplied by Blockbuster, Wcllgatc, Clilheroe.
1. "Kleventli Comniaiidment"
(Harper Collins, £5.99) 2. "Ollier People's Children"
(Transworld, £5.99*) - .leffrey Archer
- Joanna Trollope w i
;!. "G irls ill Love" - Jacqueline Wilson
(Transworld, £3.99) 1. "Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets -
J.R. Rawling (Bloomsbury, .£3.99*) 5. "Patchwork Planet" - Anne ly le r (Arrow,
......I .. W o rk b o o k " - ( B B C
[ ."G o ld " -A b b a . 2. "You've Come a Long Way Baby - ha tb oy
Slim.
:i. "Twisted Tenderness" - Electronic. 4 ."F a nM a i l" -T L G .
, .
.5. "Hqiially Cursed and Blessed" - Catatonia, t). "Performance and Cocktails" — Ih e Stereo
phonies. 7. "Talk on Corners" - The Corrs. , „
8. "I've Been Bxpecliiig Yon" - Robbie Williams. 9. "R id e s " -R e e f .
10. Unaiitliorised Biography of Uemhold
Me.ssiier
- Bon Folds Five. CD list supplied by rowiisciid Records
Moor Lane, Clitlicroc.___________ Books, £7.99*) Books, £6.99)
7. "Archangel" - Robert Harris (Hutchinson, .£8 ) 8. "Once in a House on Fire" - A. Ashworth (Pan
. . 9. "Ab out a Boy" - N ick Hornb y (G o l la n c z , n
<£5.99’*') 10. "Playfair Cricket Annual 1999" (Headline
Books, £4.99) Book list supplied liy Kaydcc Bnokshop, Moor ,, , , i..
Lane, Clilhcroc. Asterisks denote this week's discounts.
if there is a God why
does he allow poverty and suffering?
@ King George's Hall, Blackburn W e d 1 2 @ 7 3 0
Come & hear Luis Palau
Thurs 1 3 @ 7 3 0 Sat 1 5 © 7 3 0
Plus 3 Youth events S I
efs.Wclttitle' iJrcetiJM
ioN T MISS OUT - PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS NOW
Rinq Gill Kendall, your Entertainment Representative on 01282 426161 Ext. 419
^
^ with Dan Owens ^ great bands!
COLNE - Wed 12 @ 7.30 PRESTON - Thurs 13 @ 7.30 KGH Blackburn Fri 14 @ 7.30
TEL: 0 1 2 5 4 3 9 9 2 9 9 f o r d e t a i l s " ,.q», • •
THEATRE TRIPS, WEDDINGS and NIGHTS OUT
TEL: PAUL 07970 280111
0 1 2 0 0 4 2 7 9 7 7 Credit Cords Accepted
H O L D E N C H A P E L
Sunday School Afiniversary
Sunday 9 th M a y
1.30pm - Mr B. Bancroft 7.00pm - Mts C. Taylor
Items by tlic young people :
B O O T PETRE
tiYftlt - MARKET &
CAR BOOT SUNDAY, 9th MAY 9am to 3pm
All hard standing site near Langho near Whalley (off A59 roundabout)
Arrive from 7.30 am Enquiries:
01254 240298
ANTIQUES and COLLECTORS
FAIR
c;
ni.ssinul‘»> Ttiwn Hall Sunday 9tii May (I’n
D riiciiiiis R
-viiiiis fair i> iu r at • iu y'Sip
fialiiUkioiii I’tiftcr I’rovitlcd
r\’iin fficslim vu lf ails Ailiih Details: Mrs D Wilson Tel: 01535 635623
COFFEE MORNING & SPRING FAVRE on Saturday
8th May 1999 at Clitheroe
Mayor’s Parlour loam - iz noon R affle, J arolla,
Crafts, B ooks, Cakes, Indian Food
and much more Admission SOP
Cars from £5.00 Vans from £8.00
A T > 0 I t,fAronrmtm einberger / g tn J lhoseph W
0..rtre£on iO OffO . UiklDuoircctr.1 MmttSeloiY
Mets froiii: rick
Sw cfiueets 'n erbs iocliffodt ■ A.P.
ttJA.Fofshaw
llcm olti. iJJiJo'T 2i; N * Hen ftli flood. S nvw
r. M. Hcgtn C sew Jflu/natts NfeyK rtSbfttO
otxtfasl, I’A S
rrifooi S
tfOA rop«ffnthony Williams N - j
aci.p
W yeot 775 HofioM triixi W
otu V.a r. flo-rtcmll m iitoriM. Beuap
Warning to farmers planning to hold
Millennium parties
FARMERS planning to rent out farm buildings for village Millennium parties are being asked to think of the insurance implications. Members of the Country
Landowners Association in Lancashire and Cumbria are being advised by the CLA's insurance brokers, CLA Bowring Insurance Services, to study their
policies. "Many farmers assume
M
70i£ Uinnmrsartj ^mson 1929-1999
Burnley Garrick Club DIRECTOR:
Cai*ol-Anne Connolly
WEDNESDAY 12th May
until
SATURDAY 15th MAY
7 . 3 0 p n n PLEASE SUPPORT
BURNLEY GARRICK CLUB
Mechanics Theatre, Manchester Rd., Burnle)| Wed / Thurs £4.00. Fri / Sat £4.50
MONEY, «
Tickets Avnilable from Mechanics Box Office \ ^ Telephone (01282) 430055
that once they have public liability cover in place they can undertake any activity, but this is not the case," said Mr Jolyon Dodgson, regional director for the CLA in the North-West. "It is liighly unlikely that tlieir insurance cover would
extend to a one-off event such as a Millennium party," he said. "It is impor tant to remember that most insurers will not take into account risk that extends beyond 'normal' [arming acti'vities. "I am sure that CLA
Bowring does not want to be regarded as party poop- ers because of this advice. The insurers want mem bers to understand that they get what they pay for - and no more. The message is to seek professional insur ance advice before embark ing on a one-off use which may look lucrative, but which could be costly in the event of a disaster and no insurance cover."
Burglar used bolt cutters to break into sheds
P O L IC E in v e s t ig a t io n s r e v e a le d w hy sh ed s an d g a ra g e s in the Clitheroe area were b r o k en in t o d e s p ite
being well secured. The burglar was using a
pair of heavy duty bolt croppers, magistrates at
Blackburn heard. David Michael Wharton
(20) admitted five charges of burglary in non- dwellings, and was ordered to perform 170 hours of community service and pay £397 in compensation for property still missing. Stipendiary magistrate
Mr Jonathon Finestoin also ordered Wharton, of Queens Drive, Oswald-
twistle, to pay £25 to each of the shed owners for the distress caused by the
offences. The magistrate com
mented that the offences had been committed because of Wharton's drug problem and a lack of inter
est in his life. "You could have gone to
prison today," he warned the defendant, suggesting that Wharton regarded the non-custodial sentence as an opportunity to sort out his life. The court had heard that
all the properties had been well secured, but that police had found that Wharton had used hea-vy duty crop
pers.
Hopes are high for a olooming good summer
h o p in g for a blooming good summer are resi dents in the Hodder Val
ley. To raise funds for the
Millennium, the communi ties arc organising an open gardens event on July 11th. Gardens in Dunsop
Bridge, Newton and Slaid burn will be open to the public between 10.30 a.m and 6.30 p.m. Tlic village hall at New
ton will bo open for morn ing coffee, ploughman's lunclies and afternoon tc:is, with one or two of the resi dents whose gardens will be featured also serving refreshments.
All the money raised will
be going towards projects to mark the Millennium. At Newton plans are already well advanced to plant 2,000 daffodils on the roadside into the village, provide commemorative mugs for the children, trees and, if it proves feasible, a book featuring all the fami lies living in Newton in the year 2000. A children's party is planned for Janu ary 3rd for the entire Hod-
dor Valley. Slaidburn has its own
committee and is making plans to commemorate the
Millennium too. BT work will close lane
CABLING work is to bo carried out by British Telecom in Mylah Lane, llimington, necessitat ing its temporary c lo
sure. The C582 will be
dosed from its junction with Stoops Lane to its junction with the AG82
Gisburn Road between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. each day from May 10th, until May 14th. The alternative route
for vehicles is via Stoops Lane, Newby Lane, riowgill Lane and the A682 Gisburn Road.
Richard Rogers Hammerstcin
ick Sanders Mr. J. Martin L 0170G 875399
/ BILLINGTON AND WHALLEY ^ BRASS BAND CLUB Friday, 7th May at 8pm
G L A M -R -U S 70’ S REVIVAL
Tickets £2 on the door Saturday, 8th May
P L A T IN U M lE IG M STAR NIGHT
% MRMIinitS £1 • NON MEMBERS £2_______
St Mary’s & Friettds proudly present
^/r/47+ ]------------ By Arthur Lovegrove
St. NieWas’s Cihm:dh Hall ( Wftslsy St. Saibdem
On Thursday 20tli, Friday 21sl, Saturday 22nd May At 7-30pm
Admission £3.00 - Refreslimcnts available
Tickets available from Members of tlic east or ring 01282 773984 / 772762_______
'A BULLER- JURY A honeymoon yachting
round Turkey followed the wedding at St Helen's Church, Waddington, ol Sawley bride Miss Anne Louise May Jury and Mr Stewart Buller. The bride, a microbiolo
gist, who works as a depart mental manager at the UK base of German company TUV Product Services, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs D. W. Jury, of Bank House, Sawley. Her bridegroom, a mar
keting manager for an IT company, is the son of Mr and Mrs Sam Buller, of Strathclyde. Given away by her father.
1 freosia. She was attended by her
Miss Jury wore an ivory gown of pure silk, which had a hand-crocheted silk over-jacket. Her ensemble was completed by a shower bouquet of Singapore orchids, roses and lilac
sister. Miss Charlotte Jury, who wore a long lilac bro cade jacket over a plum dress, and by Misses Jessica Jury, Helena Jury and Ceri Buller. They wore lilac dresses of pure silk, trimmed with plum coloured piping and roses, and carried matching hand-' tied posies. Best man was Mr
Andrew Birchall and the groomsmen were Messrs Timothy Jury, Stephen Jury, Gary Buller and Simon Kingham. Following the service,
conducted by the Rev. Alan Bailey, the wedding party returned to Bank House for the reception. The couple will live in Sil- verstone, Northampton
shire. Photo: Richard Pere
grine, Clitheroe. r
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