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Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 13th, 1999 13 Clltheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)


nins Marcia with your reclpa Weas on 0120Q 422324


'Dish',


! CliUiaroB Ailiiartiser & TjniBS. 3 Mno SlFBBl, CmilBroB, BB7 2EW.


PARMA HAM AND SALAMI SALAD With Lady Edmonstone,ofDuntreath Castle, Blanefield.


FOLLOWING a delightful May Bank Holiday weekend, spent in Scotland, this week's recipe is for a starter to the three-course dinner


■ party enjoyed at Duntreath Castle. While dining. Lady Edmonstone,


recalled how lucky she feels to have lived for 30 years in a house steeped in unbroken family history, having been given to the first Sir Archibald Edmonstone by King Robert HI, of Scotland, in 1438. The family is one of the oldest remaining still living in


Scotland in its ancestral home. Over the years Lady Edmonstone


and her husband. Sir Archie, have lovingly created 20 acres of garden and developed and modernised the house. During the past few years, part of the house, mainly the tower, has been frequently used for corpo- . rate entertaining and shooting par­


ties. Inevitably menus play an impor­


tant part in Lady Edmonstone's life and, as her husband is a sheep farmer, she of course, uses lamb whenever possible to promote his farming inter-


siie said this dish is without doubt,


the most popular and versatile starter or supper dish she has ever made. Of course, we all had second


helpings!


PARMA HAM AND SALAMI SALAD


, Ingredients


O Parma ham (crinkled up), ® Salami and or salt beef


9 Small wedges of melon • Little gem lettuce, sliced verti­


cally e Softish hard-boiled eggs


(halved) coated'with mayonnaise ___ ______


O Asparagus spears (cook with pinch of bicarbonate-of-soda to keep


green) 9 Spring onions 9 Avocado pear • Slices of organic baby beetroot 9 Any other salad ingredient you


can think of Method Artfully arrange all or a selection


of previous ingredients on a large plate or on individual plates and


serve as a starter. Chef's tip: You can scatter olives


over the salad and cubed goats' cheese, then drizzle with garlic vinai­ grette and it becomes a real work of art, especially it served with warm Ciabatta bread. All these ingredients can be bought


in local shops. S u n d a i (


\/Kazket / '^ o o t S c i le .


Sunday, 16 th May 10 am -4 pm


at TOSSIDE INSTITUTE


<to took A stnlt tiw, 0172^ 840662


SUNDAY MARKET / CAR BOOT


Town Centre THIS SU N D A Y


Accrington


New and Second Hand Goods {No cattle pens. No entrance fees. No muddy fields)


“Follow the crowds, it's packed” Enquiries:


01254 233816


I BOWLAND VILLAGE h a l l TRUST


BOLTON-BY- Tire ACM of the _______________ . - -


THE Rhone Valley offers some of the best value quality wines in France today, and with a suc­ cession of good vintages the prices, unlike elsewhere, have


not really changed much. In the south of the region, you


have a more softer, rolling land­ scape where anything up to 13 dif­ ferent grape varieties can be blend­ ed to make the wine. In the north, with its dramatic hilly vistas, the only red grape you find is Syrah, or Shiraz, as a lot of people know it. It is here where we find, just


' behind the hill at Hermitage, the ' largest o f the northern Rhone


With wine writer Andrew Byrne, of


Byrne's Wine Merchants, King Street, Clitheroe (01200 423152)


growing regions, Crozes-Her- mitage. Most of the wine produced here goes to the co-operative in Tain, but their many small growers make outstanding wine, one of which is my recommendation this


week. The 1997 Crozes Hermitage


largest o f the northern Rhone louna receu^iy — - .


Bernard Chave, £7.99, is a wine we found recently and we have just


received our first shipment. It is a classic, rich, spicy full-flavoured wine full of bramble fruit flavours and perfect with most red meats. If you like this wine, his ground wine, Tete Du Cuvee, £8.95, made from fruit from older vines, is absolutely stunning, but could do with cellar­ ing for a year or two.


-


management committee will be held in the V i l la g e H a l l at 8 pm


on W e d 1 9 th M a y All residents o f tlie parish of


Bolton-by-Bowl:md are invited to attend.


PETRE MARKET &


CAR BOOT EVERY SUNDAY 9am to 3pm


All hard standinq site near Langho near Whalley (off A59 roundabout)


Arrive from 7.30 am E n qu ir ie s :


Cars from £5.00 Vans from £8.00


I WAS feeling a bit under the weather when I set off to the Charter Theatre for an evening of stand-up, sketches and songs with the undefeated queens of comedy Mel and Sue, However, two hours of continuous­


ly crying \vith laughter, which left my tear ducts begging for a rest, was the


perfect pick-me-up. The evening was billed as Mel and


Sue "Going Back to Their Roots — and about time too. After several sea­ sons of lunching light and late (as presenters of Channel 4's Light and Late Lunch programmes for those


■„who don't know), the girls have returned to their comedic origin, which originally paved the way for their meteoric rise to top TV status. Their material is unique, but their TV shows don't always give enough


Mel and Sue. Charter Theatre, Preston.


indication of their ability to sing and act. Their banter flows so naturally and the wit is so razor sharp that it


could have cut the stage in two. In between songs, including their


own stab at this year's Lithuanian Eurovision Song Contest entry, and sketches, where their grasp of any accent, from Viennese psychiatrists to Scottish.maids to two old Cock­ neys waiting at the bus stop, the pair did what they do best — made me laugh. Their side-splitting quips caused so much hysterical laughter among the mixed male and female audience that, at times, it was diffi­ cult to hear the next line.


The comic genius that is Mel and


Sue, who met at Cambridge in 1989 as members of the world famous Cambridge Footlights, has been noted by critics, one of which claims that their comparison to French and Saunders does them an injustice, as they have "their own style and brand of polished wit with sharp execution. This couldn't be more true. Mel and Sue certainly know how


to entertain a crowd, and with a free goody bag, courtesy of Superdrug, who sponsored the tour, we were treated to a night to remember.


Vicky Carlin C A R


B O O T HORTON BRIDGE


SUNDAY MAY 16TH J T 1. Snake Eyes.


2. Antz. 3. Small Soldiers. 4. Exorcist. 5. Ever After. 6. A Perfect Murder. 7. There's Something About Mary.


8. Dentist 2. 9. Dollars For The Dead.


10. The Horse Whisperer. List supplied by Blockbuster, Wellgate,


Clitheroe. ©


1. "Tara Road" - Maeve Binchy (Orion, £5.99*) 2. "Last Continent" - Terry Pratchett (Corgi.


£4 99*) ;i. "About a Boy" - Nick Hornby (Gollancz.


£5 99*)L "Patchwork Planet" - Anne Tyler (Vintage, (BBC Books,


£5 99*) 5. "Fred Dibnah's Industrial Age" -


£11 99*)G.''Naked Chef" - Jamie 01iver.(Michael Joseph, L 7 b - : ; i


1 "Head Music" - Suede. 2. "Gold"-Abba. 3. "You've Come a Long Way Baby


phomc|.^ar T'r^ck


■ Fatboy


4. "Performance and Cocktails" - The Stereo- Episode 1" - Original Sound


G. "Equally Cursed and Blessed" - Catatonia. .


7. "Talk on Corners" - The Corrs. 8. "I've Been Expecting You" - Robbie Williams.


9. "Step One"-Steps. 10. "Gran Turismo" - The Cardigans. CD list supplied hy Townsend Records Moor Lane, Clitheroe.


7. "Birthday Letters House, £12.99*) - Ted Hughes (Faber,


£6.99*) 8. "An Equal Music" - Vikram Seth (Phoenix


9. "Score!" - JiUy Cooper (Bantam Press, £12.99*)10. "Star Wars" - Terry Brooks.(Century,


, n , o


£11.99*) Book list supplied hy Kaydee Bookshop, Moor


Lane, Clitheroc. Asterisks denote this week s dis­ counts,______ ______


Sto n yh u r st C ollege Hurst Green ■ Stonyhurst - Lancashire Situated in the beautiful Ribble Valley


GO IN G O U T PUT THE


S P O T L I G H T


RESTAURANT, CLUB OR


O N YOUR


WINE BAR , A d v e r t i s e i n


:r


X e l : G i l l K le n d a l l o n 0 1 2 8 2 4 2 6 1 6 1 L x t .4 1 9


f g o i n g o u t m nm


Saturday 21st & Sunday f 22nd August 1999


from 11am to 5pm both days


E very th in g y ou need for the g a r den Choose your gifts from the many craft sta Is A f u n d a y o u t f o r a l l t h e family


GRAND OPENING by:


JEFF TURNER Gardening Expert from Granada TV


I ADM ISSION: j


Adults £3.00 GAP £1.50


Accompanied Children under '16 FREE


If you woultl like to exhibit .at lliis marvellous event please plione


PHIL MOON on 01282 426161


FVENT ORGANISED BY EAST LANCASHIRE NEWSPAPERS _..r1


BUSY ATTRACTIVE RIVERSIDE SITE NEXT TO


CORONATION HOTEL ON AS9 1 MIUE ON SKIFTON SIDE OF


CAR BOOT £6


MARKET STALLS/NEW GOODS £10


6FT.TABLES FOR HIRE


SELLERS ARRIVE FROM 7.30 ENQUIRIES/ADVICE


TEL MR C 01281 8157S6 OR 078 0 1 4-90 230


CAR B O O T


I Anyone a isliing lo .sponsor nialcli or aialrliliall Tor a Rsaii playing la llie C& n iielliall league eonlael sporl seerelary I.iike 4.2465


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PlIo rOCAI.E I OR OUR NEW C.ORC.EOUS t'anci Netiiai.1. T eam


...........T uksivav' i M ay .


KIEWLY AIR COIIDITlOMEll DOG • W ellgate, Clitheroe


THE ' "M Telephone'.O 1200 422465 GISBURN 0 1 2 5 4 2 4 0 2 9 8


iTRAUELFQRflLL M IN I B U S H IR E A v a i la b le f o r all


s o c ia l t r a n s p o r t n e e d s A IR PO R T S ,


TH E A TR E T R IP S W ED DING S


R AC E TR IP S ,


N IG H T S O U T TEL: PAUL


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


07970 280111


there's so much more to come for! T h u r s d a y 1 3 t h M a y


S t a r t t h e w e e k e n d w i t h t h e CAFFKEY a t ,tl.50 - CASH KARAOKE


D.I . lA R v is TOP F riday i4TH M ay


IN T H E PUH E N T E R T A IN M E N T A.s Usual IN THE LIGHT JUNCTION DI HOLDEN 10pm Un midniKlit - No Admission after “ 1” “ ^ Plays his music and show


S a t u r d a y I S x h M a y In the pub


ill liepstei'


Plays his music for all ages 9pm - Midnight


SOR RY U P S T A IR S FULL TH IS WEEK j


'S uN D A Y 'l iS T M a y The Faliulous


as seen on TV - Bottles of Fever at .£1.50 9.15pm - l().3l)pin


I .S P O R T NOW w i t h s k y b l G I T A L F r id a y 1 4 iti M a y


W oRi.i> Cup Cuickkt Staui s Daily SuNi>AY 1 6 t h M a y


Ser who wins the Premier L eaihje M o n d a y IT th M ay


Da r is K nockout - .£50 i s r P rize Ai.i. Wia.uoMK - STAUT IIMU H.30I m


Jsl Prize - .160


2ml Prize - .130 - 3rd Prize-S.15 4th Prize - .C JO


CHRISTIAN AID


COFFEE MORNING Saturday 15th May - 10 a.m. to 12 noon


Please support our in the Town Hall, Clitheroe


B R IN G & BU Y STALLS Adm ission 60p


Sponsored hy Ultraframe 0uck Race


on the River Hodder S ta r l in g a t


Slaidburn 'Village Green


Sunday 30th May 1999 at 3 p in


. £1 Per Ticket C om in g s o o n a.t


th e cr av en heifer W n A L L C Y R O A D


I Frid.iy I'Uh May


C l i t h e r o e :


C R A . IG R U S S E L L I S.^^ur^^.^y ISIh M.ny |


G r e a t M a l e V o c a l i s t


M E L T D O W N B o y/G ir l D a o


Friday 21 si May


N o t t o b e m is s e t l - Top L o c a l C ow cd ia u I Salurd.ay 22nd May 1


S A .T C H


W A T E R F R O N T S U N D A y ' -


f a e J e p o t p r i : z c € 4 5


R o ck / Ir ish G a e l i c D a o _____________ __ c i t i c l D i s c o


____ K O K - J O H N S T O N


1 A couple who met in Australia were married at St Peters RC Church, Stonyhurst, when more than 20 relatives and


friends from "down under" attended. , ^ Mr Paul Kok, of Bleak House, Kemple End, Stony­


hurst, was on a working holiday in Australia when Im met his bride-to-be, Michelle Johnston, of Hay, New South


1 Lodges, is the son of Peter and Judith Kok, also of Kem­ ple End and formerly of Wheelton, Chorley.


The bride, a registered nurse, is the daughter of ^ b e l


Johnston, of Hay, New South Wales, and the late Gavin Johnston.


The bride's mother runs a newspaper m Hay, a town with a 3,000 population, in a sheep farming area 250 miles


. I north of Melbourne.


1 Given away by her mother, the bride wore a straight dress and train of white silk satin and organza, made by


. , The bridesmaid was Jacqueline Johnston (brides sis­ ,, - j , • g.


1 her mother and a friend, Jeni Japp. She carried a bouquet 1 of white and cream roses.


ter), who lives in Melbourne, and the dame of honour w^ Annaliese Houseman, a childhood friend of the bride, who


now lives in Colorado, USA. They wore silver grey, silk satin and organza dresses m the same design as the bride's dress, and carried bouquets


of blue irises and roses. Best man was Chris Charleson and the groomsman was


^ ARer the ceremony, conduced by Fr E. Willoughby, a


reception was held at the Inn at Whitevvell. The couple, who left for a honeymoon m the Algaiwe,


1 have bought a canal boat on the Coventry Canal as their future home.


Their honeymoon accommodation in a villa was a gUt . . . __ ...


from the best man's parents. The flowers were arranged by the bridegroom's sister, Elizabeth Kok, and the wed­ ding MC was the bride's brother. Captain Mark Johnston. Photo; Colin Entwistle, Chorley.


Gisburn Auction Mart prices


THERE were 42 newly-calved dairy cows and heifers forward at Glsbiirn Auction Mart's show and sale on Thursday, with first quali­ ty cows making to .1:860 (average £G53) and first quality heifers to


.1:710 (,£645). Second quality cows made to ,£580 (.£551) and second qu.aiity


heifers to £565 (.£532). Best price was achieved by J.


Shuttleworth (,£860) to H. South-


well and Son. There were 42 in-calf dairy


cows and heifers forward, with cows due in May making to £745. Best price w.as achieved by II. Southwell and Son (.£745) to J. R. Boothman. There were 71 rearing calves


forward. Top price for bull cah'cs under four weeks w:is .£225, sold by J. D. Holgate to J. M. SUaveley, and top price for heifer calves was £112, sold by R. Proctor to W.


Critchley. Calves; Charolais X bull calves


made to £130, heifers to ,£32j Limousin bulls to .£225 (£112.65) , heifers to £98 (,£51.50): Belgian Blue bulls to £175 (£ 13 6 ) , heifers to £112 (£87); Simmental bulls to £192 (£140), heifers to £44 (£33.60); Blonde d'Aquitaine bulls to £165 (£165.50); Friesian bulls to .£95 (,£52.95); Angus bulls to £68


(£59.35). Forward in tlio fatslock section


wore 295 cattle (inc. 165 young bulls and 130 steers and heifers) and 1,152 sheep (inc. 351 lambs, 334 ewes and rams, 12 shigs and


455hoggs). Top kilo price for bulls was


129.5P for 440kg (£559.80), .sold by J. M. Townsend to F. Clark-


son. Bulls: Continental X light


bulls made to 129.5p (100.4p), medium to 126.5p (101.5p), heavy lo 118.5p (97.9p); other light bulls to 84.5p, medium to 87.5p (82.8p), heavy to 86.5p


(82.7p). Top kilo price for steers and


heifers .was 160p for 440kg Bridge club


WINNERS of the Howell Movement at Clitheroe Bridge Club on Monday evening were Mrs B. Tat- ton and Mr D. Mortimer with Mr C. Bollard and Mrs M. Thompson second and Mrs-,J. Stubbens and Mrs J. Cowling tliird. On Thursday evening 10-


and-a-halt tables sat down for the English Bridge Union Charitable Simulta­ neous Pairs event. Tliirty- two prepared hands were played throughout the country and proved to be quite testing. Local winnere were: NS Mrs J. Ilowarth and Mrs L. Wilkinson, Mrs J. Martindale and Mrs J. Bailey. EW Mrs J. Bowker and Mrs M. Thompson; Mrs A. Peddar and Mr G Cap.stick.


Whist winners


THE winner at tliis week's Pendle Club whist drive was Mrs P. Holden. Mr S Holden was second, with


Mr R. Kniglit third. New players are welcome


every Monday at 7-30 p.ni. (£704), sold by J. M. Townsend


to M. Carofoot. Steers and heifers: Continental


X light steers made to 87.5p, medium to 120.5p (84p). heavy to 109.4p (94.9p); other heavy steers to 83.5p (81.8p). Continental light heifers made to 135.5p (107.4p), medium to 160p (95.3p), heavy to 100.5p (91.8p): other medium heifers to 78.5p (75.5p), heavy to 74.5p (72p). Top kilo price for a pen of 10


sheep w:is 162.5p for 40kg (.£65), .sold by J. and S. Peel to D. Stam­ per.


Sheep; Light lambs made to


13Gp (127.3p), stand.ard to 145.3p (129.Op), medium to 162.5p (135.Gp): light hoggs to 90p (83p), standard hoggs to 96.9p (8 9.5p), medium to 101.9p (93.5p), heavy to 89.6p (80.5p); shearlings to 80.5p (7 1.8p); horned ewes lo ,£19.50 (.£11.70), otlier ewes to ,£34.50 (£19.70): rams to £28.50. Top sale price was £34.50, sold by N. C.aton to


Mr Mushtaq. There were 32.03 tonnes of


straw and hay forward in the pro­ duce section with wheat straw making to £33 per tonne, barley straw to £40; wrapped silage to £11.50 per bale. There were 33 caltle and 57


sheep forward in the twice- monthly sale of store cattle and


sheep. Cow and calf, n/s. Continental


heifers made to £400 (£212) , bulls to £268 (,£242); half-bred ewes and twin lambs to £63 (£45), single lambs to £52 (£46); horned ewes and twin lambs to £30, single lambs to £27. Forward in the Beacon North-


West (Gisburn) Electronic Auc­ tion last week were 1,366 sheep (inc. 192 spring Iambs) and 45


cattle. Lambs made to 25Sp; sUindard


hoggs to 243p, medium to 241.5p. heavy to 245p; steers to 190p; young bulls to 190p, heifers to


181 p.


Victim of its success!


THE Ribhlc Valley Youth Theatre is having to turn away prospective new mem­ bers following the resound­ ing success of its last pro­ duction, "Cinderella". So many youngsters have


flocked to join the Monday night sessions since tlio Feb- ruarv production, that the thoalrc group now fills tlio parish church hall, where rehearsals are held, to


capacity. But would-be young


actors and actresso.s fear not. The tlieatre will again start taking new members after tlie end of this season, wliich culminates in anotli- er production in November. A spokesman for the the­


WMJ


atre said; "Wo will he pleased to take now mem­ bers for the next season, which begins in the New


Year." Further information on


new memberships is avail­ able in the future, but, in the moan time, youngsters can add their names to the waiting list by calling 01200 423168. , .


^The bridegroom, an assistant manager with Yates Wine , ^ ,


_______ HODDER VALLEY BOWLING CLUB


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■ 4 V - 4 ___ - ___ f


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