1 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 17th, 1999 9 Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) Ring Marcia with your teclpa Ideas on


012Q0 4223Z4 or send them to •Dish',


Clitheroe Rdyertlser & Times, 3 KlnB Street, Clitheroe, BBT 2EW. TUNA PASTA BAKE from Marcia Morris’ own Idtchen___


THIS tuna pasta bake is a won­ derful standby for one of those midweek meals when you can­ not think of anything to make for supper, but have lots of bits in the fridge which need using


up. The basic meal can be made


from things already in your store cupboard and you can also add anything tasty to to it. First of all I roast some vegeta­


bles in the oven, these can be left­ over from a previous meal, or


cooked specially. Then combine everything


together and bung in the oven for half-an-hour or so and enjoy with some crusty bread and a chilled


bottle of white wine. BBnayyMimnaBn


TUNA HAKE WITH ROASTED VEGETABLES Ingredients


(serves four) Roasted vegetables


O 1 courgette, sliced ® 1 aubergine, cubed O 1 red pepper, de-seeded and


cubed


O 1 red onion, quartered O 2 tbsp balsamic vinegar


,


O 2 tbsp olive oil Method


1. Preheat oven to 200C gas mark


6. Put all vegetables in a roasting tin and drizzle over balsamic vinegar and


for 15 to 20 minutes until vegetables are tender.


Sprinkle with seasoning and roast . ,


Tuna bake Ingredients


@ 1 onion, chopped


O 1 tin tuna © 8oz. wholewheat pasta twists


(or any pasta of your choice) © 1/2 pint white sauce


O 1 tub homage frais e 2oz Cheddar cheese grated Method


transparent


1. Fry onion in a little oil until 2. Cook pasta in boiling, salted


, water according to instructions and


'^^'klake white sauce with 1/2 pint milk, 1 oz. flour and loz .butter, salt


^”4 Lii^the roasted vegetables in the bottom of a large ovenproof dish. 5. Flake the tuna over the top and


add the drained pasta. ■ 6. Pour over the white sauce ana


gently mix in. 7. Mix the fromage frais with a lit- . muoIu


tie milk and pour over the top of the Top this with grated cheese and


heat through in the oven for 20 to dU minutes.


m


IE N T E R T A TN M E N ^ ^E X C E t ^ E N (...JTIme. FrMoy IStli June toThu^ V 24th /-no •


So,ah Mkliellc Gcllcr, R/an Phillippc, R«!e Witnerspoon Whot you can't hove. You con


o STAR WARS -


1 FrI Sun toThurs 2.20 5.20 8.00 Isat 1.15 4.00 6.45 9.30 12.15


I'itiTHE'MAir'RlX I S


aturday’s Little Osiar S ATIA FriiSun toThurs 2.4S 5.35 8.30 na Sat 9.50am 12.00 2 1 Tickets on sale from 'st July : I m WITHOUT LIMITS (IJ)I3S min» m


jlACK FROST (P) 1G 10 min J H T VU FAORITE MR N (PG) IIS mins


I Sat 10.00 12.15 2.40 Sun 12.15 2.40


iSHE’S A i r fH A f (12) 110 mins I Fri/Sun toThurs 2.00 5.00 7.50; Ex Sun al g roo Sat 4.50 7.10 9.20 U.30


800 No2.00 show Sun-.NoB.OO showThurs j 1 Sat 1.30 3.30 4.15 6.30 7.30 9.30 i0,30 12.20


I. NOTTING HILL(I5) Hugh Grant -Julia Robera (f) THE MUMMY (12) - 135 mins on screen 8.15 pm (prompt)


...... TdvaricTprevVew'screcnIngTiluriday 24t(i junc i 'm The sand


s will nsa.Ilm hM .............. A Every Tuesday ' I, BARGAIN


TUI': diversity and complexity of Uie wines of Italy are shown no bettei


than in the selection of wines on dis­ play at Heber Wines of Skiplon.


VViii/e the inaiiistroani wines of Chi­ anti and Barolo are represented, they


■are in a minority. Ilei-e is an emporium of specially


selected wines sliowing the difference of the regions from the Atlo Adige in the north to the sun-baked heel of


Italy and Sicily. 1 tried the deliciously perfumed


Traminer Aronialico 19U7, 117.75 a bottle, with herbs and spices on the palate and lychecs on the nose, 'the gv.ipc variety is famiVv.w -as it is the Gewurztraminer found in Alsace. The most surprising "find" wa.s Cimti Bossi Mar/.emino IhiHi. A deh-


m i /i wine writer Mike Murdoch, a member of the Association of


Educators and founder of the Ribble Valley Wine Club


ciou.s fruity wine in the "Beaujolais .style and was better served slightly chilled, as most wines made by the "maceration carbonique" method are. 1'liis comes from tlio high 'rrentino region bordering on the Dolomites and, at ,£7.75 a bottle is on a par with its counterparts from France and


Australia. 'D ie most s tu n n in g wine we tasted


was the Priiiio .Saiigior e.se di Koniagna t o THE cool, and some women might


say, "cute," Keanu Reeves is back with steely stealth in thissensatiomi/


sd-hmVaay uvuvibenAov. 'fhe plot is more of a disturbmg


concept - our individual minds are all part of one great big virtual reality computer game programmed by a hideous species of alien machines to keep us happy as they harvest humans like battery chickens to feed off our bodies' "bio-energy," having whopped us in the inevitable nuclear dust up between man and machine. Bit of a hard one to swallow. J hat


is what Keanu, aka Neo, a computer hacker extrordinaire, thinks, when


contacted from the "real world by tlie super sexy cyber-warrior 1 rinity (Carrie-Anne Moss),_tbink Lara Croft in the flesh...in skin tight black leather, and you are getting there. But when our hero is brought to meet the enigmatic and bald Morpheus (Larry Fishburne). - think Seal s bad


I brother in mirror shades - be is jacked out of the matrix to discover not only is the world controlled by paranoid androids, but ho, apparont-


, Iv has been ordained as "Uio one by uie resistance to break the human


‘The Matrix’", Hollywood Park, Burnley. Director: The Wachowski Brothers.


race's megabyte chains freeing them


from virtual slavery. Quite a wake-up call, but our


Keanu takes it in his stride with solid stoicism or wooden acting deiiendmg on your appraisal. Trying to upset his apple cart are matrix "agents - seemingly Mon In Black understud- iQg _ who are able to dodge bullets,


skip from sky scraper to and whose bionic Kung Fu fighting makes Bruce I^ee look as cumber-


some as the Michelin man on Mogadon. Thus the stage is set for some wicked fight scenes and some megalithic special effects and to quote one of Keanu's side-kicks, the audience is advised: "Buckle your seat belt, Dorotliy, Kansas is going


tjye-byc." 'I'lie Wacliowski liavo pulled off a „


coui) hero, executing a deliciously hi- toch high-octane action movie witli, •it least, a modicum of intelligence m its conceptual realisation and one, which, no doubt, will accrue a nice


chunk of advertising revenue from Nokia for the ultra futuristic mobile phones used by the matrix roving rebels available in all good phone shops - now. Okay, Mr Reeves' cool sometimes borders on the inanimate, but it suits the gravity of Neo's call­ ing in the film and acts as a suitable foil to Larry Fishburne's Morpheus, whose epic,schlock lines such as: "Welcome to the desert of the real," has us bowing down to his majesty. The film owes much to the cyber­ punk novels of William Gibson and Philip K. Dick and, with an open ending suggesting sequels and pre­ quels are in the offing, it might achieve a similar cult status to their books. In the meantime if you want to hack into some seriously engaging entertainment you could do a lot worse than down-loading the Matrix


into your field of vision. Ren Carllsli S a tu rd a y l


. : ■ -atj ^ C e n tre Va le Park


T o dm o rd e n


Events start at 6am Fun For All The Familyt-


\Ms]&&£r


1. Siiviiii; Priviile Byun. 2. Ni-goliiUiir. :t. Out of Sighl. 1. Bliidc. liiiiiin.


(). Elizalu-lli. 7. Snake Li es. H. Ever After. !). Horse Whisperer. 10. Austin Powers (1). List supplied by liloeUhuster, Vellgale, Clillieroe.


). "It (iOs were 90s" - Beautiful People 2. "llairv on the Inside" - Miles Hunt


T "Brass MonUev" - Steve Overland .L "Calilnrnieation" - Red Hot Chillie Poppers


5. "Version 2" - Garbage 0 "Adrenaline Sky" - Don Reed 7. Sawdust in my Veins" -


S. "The Man Who"-Travis •). "Head Music" - Suede 10. "Gold"-Abba


CD list supplied by Townsend Records, Moor Lane, Clillieroe.


James Grant TRAU EL FO R ftLL


m i n i b u s h ir e Available for all your


r a c e t r ip s ,


T H E A T R E T R IP S , W E D D IN G S


0 C M - ' lu ja t *


arc.n, 8G.000 people wouUI, i liirnlo-on Cl.q tIUe,for


WUhlil llic i:i.M circiil.-illon •proiuo**-!


liiroriniilloii on piilrs. efiioS; , ami enlert.iliiiiieiit-'.


'■ ItingCiillKciicInlon lU


to.1ilC l>lil|'5liO;Q


sLLM and Incrcnsi! your proHls from this mnsslvc . „ juarket pLifi:. * ' '


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l i p T i i d p ^ b o r r o w ^


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i.)Y'.>“ T t r l- r r r lT " '" " * 8 2 3 1 7 9— m o e e h jp ed a t (^JJhw 2 Course Mix 'n' Mntch


M o n d a y - F r id a y L u n c h t im e s 12 n o ^ - 2.30 i'm _ Choose either a Starter and


Do


hpilifird harness racb p e e l p a r k


h e l l i f i e l d fl,y Und permission o f Mrs N. VovnUe & f^nly)


S u n d a y , J u n e 2 0 t n , 1 9 9 9


First Race - 2.30 p.m. A dm is s io n £5 (Including Programme) Children under 15 - FREE


Licensed Bar • Refreshments Children's Rides


CARS FREE ON TO FIELD I T Z'


S U N D A Y 2 7 th J U N E fcntiiriiig


b a r n s t o r m e r s W I N ^ ^


D,trss4?u&?MCON"DLh4VS.CuAVUN0^ . Arcluv/ • llASC


. Pk/,c„m


OR Main and Sweet 60’s Club • 60’s Club • 60’s Club • 60’s Club Ti; nn ChoiccofCalchollheDayorSpeculodhcDay


r\ 2 ]Vl6cllS tor to.uU


"Early Birds" Special


inlroiliicinx oiir new ... Mond.ay - Friday 6.0 ’0pm to 7.30pm ' iJJ(m iHejnan()crc.<L lfot/>ci^^ ii»'s Row * Open Chnj Sliool • SUceinlos Vial VINTAGE TRACTORS GiiiDUii Fo k k s C la s s ic M o to r c y c l e C lub


iRESa E ,\SS()Cl.m d 11 LSC OGM IIO


V K IERA S.V S /


IIF li'l'KK W FDl.K FI.L ' Adults £6, Children & OAF'S £3 Y


i’loceeds to II.JREA E 0N an IK I’.WJ


BANOS - CRAin- displays - bars & CATURING - TRADU STANDS Admission by programme available al ga e


STARTS 10.30am ONWARDS


^ Sptm U'd


Y0RKS111RH surcil hy 1.11'E


SFat/ier'sr Qjem/ on Jumhuj Tplhpfttnc


-'•« ‘/o/i 'f/oryct aUklrcnUnd«r4¥al niTE


Treat your Dad to our hugely successful... 4 6 o ( i n e ^Hiditio iH il d m d iu j


b o o k n o w t o a v o id d is a p p o in t m e n t (l/iihlin ii'x. l/tviii iniiniulile - i iiei;i/l/iiil‘/


n ig h t s o u t TEL: PAUL


0 7 9 7 0 2 80 11 1


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


Next Sailings:


July 29(11, August 26tli. I'or hookings and


Tliimsiliiy, .lime 24th,


int'orinntiim call Annie on(01282)420333


social transport needs A IF tPO R T S ,


SPECIAL OFFER CANAL TRIPS BARDEN MILL


Show lumping - Duck Herding Dog Agility - Tractor Pull


Owl Display - Steam Railway Traditional Fun Fare


__________ , _____________— - lA d nU s h io n o n th e d a ,, - A d u ^ £ 4 0 0 . J ^ h .ld ra ,, £ 2 .0 0


Reservii 19!):!, made with the Chianti grape, the sangiovese, the care taken in making this wine was very appar­ ent. No cheap acidic wine here, we found damsons, greengages and a full-bodied ripe wine, slightly spirity and very warming. A hearty wine for game and casseroles, and at £12.50 was not too expensive for Italian wines have increased oyer the last few montlis, as have the wines of Kioja.


HaeiPPEDAUDUO RIUMl ^ S A im ia nmfefdHsiAUPironiu^ iwawwc m m e bah mOVIE DAT,


I E3.60 per ticket 1 * 'Excludes Directors | Auditorium


CREDIT CARD BOOKING


01282456222 UASTERCAmmSA D


AY UT H Subject to Booking Fee


IL NIL 9P


Sunday School Anniversary Sunday June 20lh


at 10.45am and 7.00pm


Lead by; Pa.stor Jeff Jones Everybody Welcome


»cns will part The power lo tu 1 - ....................... ‘ PHANtOM MENACE (tbc) ........ .............. BRIDE Of CHUCKY (18) 110 mins


. Ffi/Sun toThurs I2.-45 3,00 5.15 7.45 : SAT Unoon 2.15 4.30 6.-10 8.SS J 1.20^


im I THE kiNG AND 1 (U) loomins how .tiiam I .....


1 Saturday 9.30 11.30 1.30 :Sun 12.00 XIS


IDEAL HUSBAND (P) .................... IRUGRATS THE MOVIE (U )


:Li 8.00 10.15 12.30 120 mins.......... : Luxury seating & Fully Licensed Private Bar


ed 8.10 ins SALEM


CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL


MARTIN TOP


liiriakNi’wHATiWi’iA^^^^ :(18) Fri/SuntoW


I Fri/Sun toTiiursday 1.00 2.00 4.00 5.00 7.4 ,ImTHE MATRIX (15) 155 m


I 5 Fri/Mon toThurs 5J5 8.30 SAT I l.SO 145 J : 5,35 8.30 SUN 145 5.35 8.30


G


s ; O cn sreen 8.t0 .......................... . : M 1 ^ 0 0 6M: WTI0.(» 1100« mins


: SUN 12,00 2.00 4.00 6 00 from MON 100 4.00 6 00 J , METHODIST CHURCH WEST BRADFORD


a n n iv e r s a r y SUNDAY


20TH JUNE 1999 PREACHER


Mr.lan Kitchin


Of Great Harwood Service at 2.00pm


Friends old and new welcome


BERGMAN - HITCHEN


The Club Las Velas in Cancun, Mexico, was the setting •


tor the wedding of Clitheroe bride Miss Helena Louise Kitchen and Mr Paul Lyndan Bergman.


The bride, a shop assistant, of Brownlow ^reet, is the


daughter of Mr Peter Hitchen, of Lowfield House, Rail- way^fiew, Clitheroe, and Mrs Christine Hitchen. of Lodge


^'^The 4wegroom, a maeWne operator, also Street is the son of Mr Dennis Bergman, of KirKdale Road Langho, and Mrs Joan Hitchen. of Beech Street,


*^''Sraway by her father, the bride wore an ivo^ Thai silk dress, with a fitted bodice, decorated wth silver a^^^ ivory pearls, and a full skirt ‘ «mmed with chiffon. Her


bouquet was of lilies and seasonal Mexican flowers. Chief bridesmaid was Miss Sara Hitchen (bnde s sister), wearing a lilac, straight full-length dress with a satin


bodice, and carrying a posy of pink and white roses. Miss Hollie Louise Bergman (the couples daughter)


was also a bridesmaid, wearing a dress with a biac satin bodice and an ivory tulle skirt with lilac bows. She earned


“ ™ “


There's so much more to come for


T h u r s d a y 1 7 'I’h J u n e U«U »vor JiicUpDt


...........F k i d a v IS t h J u n e IN THE PUB ENTERTAINMENT As Usual


I n T H E L IG H T S E C T IO N


PBShiys his music und Ufiht .s7io»» JOpm till midnight - No Admi.ssion


.....S a t 'U ^ \ 9 t h J u n e . In th e p u b


ORRY THE E\ORT TOMCnOR \S ROOEEO nnvfll. WEPPIWC SPECIAI. - SEE IT


S S UK music fm a" ages Svim - 3'''*'"^'^ VV.WEM HeBpst&ff S


Sunday 20'rn June EOCAL BAND


SKELETON CREW «'s NEW DOG HAPPY HOUR 7-;9PM


...........T u e s d a y ’22^^^ J u n e SLAMMER BOTTLES 1 .6 0


1 k a r a o k e


1 W ellgate. Clitheroe T elephone: Ot 200 42246S


rnHE AND LISTEN TO TBE DOG'S HOT MUSIC IN COOli snnBOnNDlHGS IN ODB niLLY AIB CONDmOHED PDB.


Iplay our N E W r ^ DOG Drink Slammer W fiinesday and Sunday Night


fO i l llio ........... W e d n e s d a y 2 3 r d J u n e


NEW DOC MUSIC B SPOBTS ODIZ Ca.sh Prizc.s lAM NIGHT lOp off Nongal price In ihc Light


."KSTt/ S i S CoSS-Jame, Bergn.» (th. »«•


" ' a re “epUon «a» teld at the Club Las Veto and, on the couple's return home, an evening recepri°n took place at the Clarion hotel and Suite, Foxfields, Billington. They are to live in Brownlow Street.


Saying farewell with a hog Toast swppetl


a n invitation to say laveMeW bo bho Hwbboiv C am p u s o f Myer-


scough College has heew exbeuded t o fo r ­


mer studeubs and sbaii. They are being sought


to attend a Hog Roast Supper a week on Satur­


7^9pm


day. If you are a current or ex­


student, current or ex-staff member or a friend of the college, this will be your last opportunity to look around the cam p u s . Y ou wi l l be able to visit from 3 p.m. to


walk around and sa 'y your _11.. ^1 O


goodbyes. Tbe agT\cn\bMTa\ coWege, near Preston, has been


planning to use one main site tor many years, so all tbe actVv'rtAes tbab are enr- rently based at Hutton will now be carried out at the main campus at Bilshorrow, just north of Preston, from


September. If you are interested in


attending the Hog Roast Supper, tickets are £6 per


person and are available from Marianne Winstaniey on 01995 642284.


Festival will help Ribble Valley to bloom


Todmorden AgriculturaJS^iety Present the 73rd


RIBBLE Valley tourism looks set to bloom, thanks to a garden festival in the


Wirral. The borough council s


tourism section exhibited at the Ness Gardens annual show at the weekend and the trip proved very suc­


cessful. The show, which attract­


ed several thousand visi­ tors, included a combina­ tion of garden projects, craft and leisure activities. Visitors to the Ribble Val­ ley stand wore keen to gath­


Another chance for


burglar A MAN with an "horren­ dous record" now 'iving m Clitheroe admitted a £2,000 burglary when he appeareu before Burnley magistrates. Mark Lambert (36), of


The Crescent, Clitheroe, and formerly of Brierfield, was given a combination order of 60 hours of commu­ nity service and a year on


probation.


police recovered a generator and tools after the burglary al a plasterer's premises. Lambert admitted using a


The court heard that j ,u„ .


crowbar to got in. Mr Stephen Brown


(defending) said there was more liope now for Lambert than for many years - he js'tis drug free and in a stablG


was aruis n


relationship, living away from people who suppl'.ed


---------- -


him with drugs. He asked for a chance and would not betray any trust placed m


liim by the court. Bridge chib results


d u e to incorrect distribu­ tion of boards there are no results from Monday evening at Clitheroe Bridge


Club. On 'I'hursday evening


winners were; NS Mr J. Hig- son and Mr E. Ormond, Mr and Mrs S. Green. EW Mi­ l l . Fielding and Mrs J. Stubbens, Mr and Mrs R.


Ward. Members were delighted


to see Mr J. Pawlicki play­ ing on 'I'hursday and hope to see him on a regular basis in the future.


er information about the area, regarding new. walks, places to eat and accommo­


dation for short breaks. Jane Silvester, the coun­


cil's tourism and arts officer, said: "This is the first time we have exhibited at a large garden festival and I was pleasantly surprised at the level of interest, in particu­ lar the number of people who had heard of the Rib­ ble Valley but had not yet visited and now have the relevant information to do


so."


Chance of a lifetime trip


YOUNG professional peo­ ple are being sought by members of the Rotary Clubs of Clitheroe and Ribblesdale to take part in an exchange trip to


Australia. The clubs would like to


hear from anyone aged between 25 and 40 who would like to be considered for the five-week vocational and cultural exchange trip to Australia during Febru­ ary/March 2000. If you think that you


could become one of the four ambassadors for the North West and would like to find out more, contact Rotarian Roland Hailwood in the first instance, tel. 01200 4242-10.


j Summonses I for restaurant


i , I APOLLO CINEMA


Ic iv ig h a l l I CLITI IllROI:


Pri.fSllvjutiu 6'd lyslmil Sun).


f o r c e s OF NATURE


-■aNiilliiW //i/l.-Tl'V 'VI'Uj MigUlij lor: 'Ihr T


(12) livening-' 7.311 p m Gouillltf Soou-. -


; r 1


1 t h


A WHALLEY restaurant has been summonsed for contravening food hygiene


regulations. The Old Stonehouse Eat­


ing Establishment Ltd., which runs the Old Ston^ house, in Mytton Road, is alleged to have committed eiglit breaches of the regu­ lations on or around Febru­ ary 11th this year. The case was adjourned


until July 12th by Black­ burn magistrates, without a plea being entered. The summonses have been brought by Ribble Valley Borough Council.


Pendle club’s solo whist winners


THE winner at this week's Bendle Club solo wW^drive was Mr J. Mercer. Second was Mr D. Grant, with Mrs M. Holding third. New players are welcome every Monday at


7-30 p.m.


■


r


7 ■!V ’."vv'TL'- J. 7, \ .


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