Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (A r is in g ) , Burnl.y 422331 (Classl.isd), wwm.eas.l,nca,h|feonlln..co.,k 18 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, March 15th, 2001 DISH OF THE WEEK OSTR IC H STROGANOFF


w ith W e a th e ro a k O str ich Farm , W e e to n , Pre sto n.


EVER tried ostrich meat? It is quite delicious, as I found when my husband and I visited South


Africa recently. The first time it was served to us


it was as medallions of ostrich, a pan fried dish which we had for lunch one day on our Rovos Rail train journey. This dish, prepared in a very com­


'■ jf to t/ie r is ' \ 3 Course Lunch plus


/'/-•-it. ..'■■■ tea or coffee 'A £7.99 ■


/ BROWN COW ^ ath,"nt Teti)1200 441272 .


' Available 12 noon - 4 p.m. Fancy a skort 'Walk I


in ik e co u n try s id e? Put your b est foot forward front our car park to our front door


For the best value


4-course Mother's Day meal fo r miles around


o n ly £ 9 .9 5 per person (Children under 12 £ 5 .0 0 )


served 12noon to 8.00prn BoolwiowtoavoR^ijsappointrnent


ark to pouutp 3mn 0 1 2 0 0 4 4 6 2 4 6


Slaidburn WPAT t ry road, clitheroe at the Craven H e i fe r


T H E F ID D L E R SA TURDAY


FRIDAY A N D Y ICEITH St. Patrick’ s D a y ___ KARAOKE & Q U IZ .. . r. I •V •. . . . . • ;/- :-L 1 • • . - 7V .. . ' . . .


%/fa th e r ’s Dav a special 3 course table d’hote menu only £10.99 (12 noon ~ 6 pm). So go on treat your Mum, she deserves it.


I - - '


Q tuz Nights starting Tuesday 20th March and fortnightly h S C o m e a l o n g


and show offyour intelligence.


(Celebrate the Avenue’s 1st B ir th d a y Friday 30th March with Linzi - Fabulous Female Vocalist.


Tin AND NEW CAFE BAR and A LA CARTE


MENU’S, MODERN IMAGINATIVE FOOD AT a f f o r d a b l e p r ic e s .


Opening Hours: 12 noon - .


-vy- -. •.


L l i iS IP p M iP i


ry.


............ r. --\r<


WHAT A PICTURE! I V;‘| :< v - 2.15 p.m., 5 p.m. - 9.30 pm. Monday lo Saturday 12 noon - 3 p.m. Sunday, Closed Sunday TO RESERVE YOUR TABLE PLEASE R I N G O N _ Q 1 2 5 4 244 8 1 1 / ■ .• • • .... -


1 6 t h & 1 7 t h M a r c h G u in n e ss £ 1 .5 0 p e r p in t


Craven Heifer IR IS H W E E K E N D ^ ‘ /


pact galley aboard the train, was tender, very tasty and quite deli­ cious. The chef did reveal he had marinated the medallions in red


wine before pan frying. • The second time we had ostrich


steaks was at Victoria Falls, in the Jungle Junction restaurant. This time it was done on a hot griddle


while we waited, but was not as juicy or tasty as the previous dish. The red meat of ostrich has many


excellent qualities. It is very healthy with a fat content of less than 0.5%, has a very low cholestrol content and it is high in protein. Owner of the ostrich farm Kerry


McNickle recommends that to obtain best results the meat should be cooked quickly to seal and served


"pink".


Ostrich stroganoff Ingredients (serves four)


O 1 ostrich steak, cut into thin


strips • salt and pepper


9 'A cup white wine 9 l'A tbsp butter • 1 onion finely chopped


with MARCIA MORRIS


• Klb mushrooms, sliced • 1 tbsp tomato puree • 4 tbsp sour cream • 2 tsp Dijon mustard


• flour Method


1. Marinade meat for one to one- and-a-half hours in the wine, stirring


occasionally. 2. Saute the onions and mush­


rooms in some butter. 3. Dip meat in the flour, season with salt and pepper and saute on a


skillet for five minutes. 4. Add tomato paste, wine and


sour cream to meat.' Cook for five minutes, stirring occasionally. Chef's tip: Do not allow to boil. Serve over buttered noodles.


wine talk with wine w riter Mike Murdoch


AS prices increase across


the world's wine regions, I t a ly in c lu d e d , som e insight into the classifica­ tions can be o f assistance. IG T s ta n d s fo r In d i -


cazione Geografica T ip i - ca , o r a w in e w h ich is deemed "typical" from the area of production. These are o f t e n a v e r y g o o d


source of inexpensive wines. ~ The Italian sp ecialist importers Ep otria


Winecellars have teamed up with the Sicilian- based Settesoli Winery to produce a wine called


^Tas ting the INYCON SYRAH 1999, was a pleasant surprise indeed.


. This dark magenta-coloured wine was heady , 0j_r


with the scent of wild hedgerow fruit and some hints of herbs, vineous, silky smooth on the


palate an a long finish with a touch of oak - too much just a gentle caress. All for £4.99 from


^ThiTreMiv ely young company, based in the town of Menfi, should appeal to the new gener­ ation of wine drinkers looking for something of a refreshing change, as it is both a quality_wme at an affordable price, linking the old world to


the new by way of the expertise used in th wine making. There was an intensity of fru t found in this bottle that was so vibrant that it


felt "New World". There are others in the range, a chardonnay, •


merlot and cabernet sauvignon which I shall have to try, do have a go yourself and be pleas­ antly surprised at just how good Sicily is at pro­


ducing such quality.______________________ TRADITIONAL JAZZ


MART RODGER MANCHESTER JAZZ


Are back in the Valley


Haslingden Public Hall,


y ^ cafe bar, restaurant and hotel


Friday 23rd March 8.00pm £4


B rockhall V illage,O ld Langho. (Next to Blackburn Rovers Academy)


ST. MICHAEL & ST.JOHN’S


SOCIAL CENTRE Lowergate


Saturday 17th March


Irish music with P H IL


K N IG H T in the top lounge


CONSERVATIVE CLUB


CLITHEROE


THIS SATURDAY, MARCH 17th


Plpqse note AGM _ 28th March


NELSONVocalist LEE


New members welcome F u r th e r d e ta i ls


Tel: 01200 422410 =,


Money Off Luxury Handmade Chocolates


I s i s s s s i S with Hudsons Offer >u. ™de-s 20 s


chocolates, so why not take advantage of this offer to treat your Mum on Mother's Day.


As an extra treat, the first 20 people to produce the voucher below will receive a box of these


chocolates absolutely FREE. PhntoaraDhs taken by our photographers can be ordered by


credit card or by calling at our offices on Bull Street, Burnley, and Saving we r the counter by cheque, cash or postal order


You will need the unigue reference number which appears wdh, every staff photograph.


All prints are full colour in glossy finish. 1 8in. - £5.75 10in. - £7.85 12in. - £9.25 14in. - £10.75 16in . -£15.25


» & P CO


S ’ r t A d v e r t i s e r a n d T im e s 3 King Street, Clitheroe.Telephone: (01200) 422323


LUXURY HANDMADE CHOCOLATES


A BOX OF lOOgms


I ^ > offer valid from Thursday 15th !| e g March - Sunday 18th March


Hudson”Ices, The O^Tc li House, Downham Road, Chat hum anenlng Hours IVlon - Sat 9 - 6 Sunday & Bank Holidays 1 0 - 6


■ S C ­ O F F


CD ___ 1


I


or from Orchestra Members REGISTERED CHARITY: 1025554


________


BEFORE moving to London and changing their name to Marmalade, the group was originally known as Dean


Ford and the Gaylords.-


They enjoyed chart success in 1968 with Lovin Things" and had a number one hit with the Marmalade


.


anthem - an opportunist cover of The 1 a Di Ob La Da". They continued into the 70s with Hacks such as "Reflections Of My Life;, "Back On The


Road", and "Failin' Apart At 1 he Seams . Marmalade kick off the first of many planned 60s and


70s nights at the Centre Spot with a night of reminiscing. • Tickets, which must be bought in advance, are ava


able by ringing 01254 822330. There will be no admissions at the door on the night.


p ^-1/v at WHALLEY VILLAGE HALL


SUNDAY 18th MARCH 10am to 4pm


CAFE OPEN ALL DAY Serving Hof & Cold Refreshments Supporting British Heart Foundation


Whi/ not come nlotuj n>ul choose a f tp fair /Kothas YMy The Russian Ice Stars present


P t ia n tpm of the Opera Q j r - j


.# VF ^.ViWEO 28 to SAT 31 MARCH g " " ” TOK


TICKETS FROM £8.50 discounts available


EflP « 01772 250050 1 tfVimiG CHAfiCf ON cm BOOUtGS gy PHOMlJ


, - „ E S T O H G u i l d H a l l


SETTLE ORCHESTRAL SO C I t lT President: Yan Pascal Tortelier


C> T rK Z r.C -fc .


c l i t h e r o e p a r i s h c h u r c h h a l l Sunday Afternoon - March 25th at 3.00pm


S E T T L E H I G H S C H O O L Saturday March 3 \ st at 7 .30pm


theatre THE MAN WHO WAS


THURSDAY. Charter The­ atre, Preston. Tuesday, March 20th. Box office:


01772 258858. FOURTEEN SONGS,


TWO WEDDINGS AND A FUNERAL. The Lowry, Salford Quays. Tuesday, March 20th, to Saturday, March 24th. Box office:


0161 8762000. MOLL FLANDERS.


The Dukes, Lancaster. To Saturday, March 24th. Box


office: 01524 66645. MR WONDERFUL.


Oldham Coliseum. To Sat­ urday, March 31st. Box office: 0161 6242829.


concert burn; tomorrow


‘S IL E N C E ’ H A S T H E E D G E O V E R T H IS


review


thriller or modern horror while also containing themes of unrequited lo , d a r k


comedy and action. by James.Drew;


Hannibal (18); Warner Village Cinema, ' , Preston


A S a b o o k "H a n n ib a l " w as extremely successful, bu t lacked the overwhelming critical praise of it s p red e ce s so r , "S i len c e o f th e


Lambs". Unfortunately this is also true of the


film.


"Hannibal" is never quite sure wnat genre it is in. It could be a standard


. , ,


T h e R o y a l L iv e rp o o l Orchestra; K in g George’s Hall, Black


___ Ridley Scott moves from Hitchcock


to Cameron at the blink of an eye which ultimately leaves the film unsat­


isfying, despite its best intentions. Anthony Hopkins is still magmf


cent as Lecter, Ray Liotta and Gary


Oldman are suitably menacing m suP- porting roles. However, Julianne


‘ Moore never really convinces a Clarice Starling, making the two main


chS S K X S & ^ tta « *»' enjoyable, with enough set pieces to


keep you happy. But its glossy shee cannot disguise my disappointment 1


a wasted chance.


what’s on in the Ribble Valley compiled by Marcia Morris


All entries for inclusion to .be ® ^‘ p /a le CHtheroe, and handed in Tourist Information Centre in Market Place, wnne


A CONCERT of classical music conducted by Gerard Schwarz and featuring soloist Momo Kodama w.ll be per-


Totted*"Absolutely Russian", the programme is set to muD rmn Takinc charge of the musicians, Gerara


Srhwarz was appointed Music Director of the orchestra S year! but will not take up the position until Septem-


beSoloist Momo Kodama has been studying piano since l he nee of three. When she was 14 she won first prize at France’s Epinal International Piano Competition, as well L being awarded first prize for piano and chamber mus.c


at, T S S m rU 7 5 are available by ringing 01254 582582.


preview Marmalade; Centre Spot, Burnley FC; Saturday


by the 10th of the month prior to the ev en * ............ .................... .....................


THE 19th birthday of the refurbishment of the magnificent organ at Clitheroe Parish Church will be celebrated in a concert given by world-class organist


Roger Fisher. Mr Fisher is no stranger to Clitheroe,


having performed here many times over


the years to great acclaim. T. his recital is enthusiastically anticipated by lovers of organ music.


Mr Fisher's career began m 1962 when ,


he was appointed an assistant organist at Hereford Cathedral. In 1967 he moved to Chester Cathedral, as organist and mas­ ter of the choristers, staying there for 2.) years. Since retirement he has concen­ trated on his role as recitalist and teacher. I-Ie often broadcasts for the BBC, has many CDs to his credit and has given many concert tours all over Europe, as well as in Canada and the USA. A con­


cert not to be missed. EVENTS - MARCH 16TI-11 0 22ND


16th - Knowle Green Village Hall, an


auction of promises at 7-30 p.m. 17th - Coffee morning week Tor the


East Lancashire hospice Appeal. \\ ill you host one'.' Contact Mrs Edna Clark-


1 son, tel. 01254 826688. 17th - Clitheroe Parish Church Organ


Society's 19th birthday concert at 7-30 p.m. featuring Roger Fisher, fo™ cr organist and director of music at Chester Cathedral: Inquiries, tel. 01200 423460. 17th - CANCELLED - a coffee morn­


ing and display of dolls at Nappa Manor Farm, Nappa, hear Gisburn.


18th - Whalley Village Hall, a eratt


fair from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 18th - CANCELLED - Clitheroe


Ramblers’ Association walk at Blubber-


houses. 20th - CANCELLED - Clitheroe


Ramblers' Association walk at lodmor-


d<32bth - Whalley Village Hall, Ribble Valley Primary Care Group public hoard meeting at 2-30 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01200


427922. 21st- Clitheroe and District Caledon­ . , yy , ,


ian Society, a talk by Dr Michael Mac­ Donald entitled "Scotland's Ancient lar-


tan" at 7-30 p.m. in Clitheroe Royal Grammar School lecture theatre, York


* Street. 21st - Blakey’s Cafe Bar, King _ „ .


George's Hall, Blackburn, La Belle Franco a classical music recital and illus­ trated lecture with Helena Kean (mezzo soprano), Graham Jackson (pianist) and Brenda Kean (photographer). Inquiries,


tel. 01254 582582. 22nd - Cafe Fresco, Shawbridge


Street, open floor poetry reading. 6-30 to eat 7-30 p.m. reading. All welcome,


Inquiries, tel. 01200 444242. 22nd - Centenaries Theatre, Stony-


hurst, a meat and potato pie concert fea­ turing Boris Brovtzyn on violin and Dina Parakhina on piano. The concert starts at noon followed by lunch.


Inquiries, tel. 01254


FORTHCOMING EVENTS MARCH 23RD TO 29TI1


„


■ 23rd - Wilpshire Methodist Church, meeting of ME/CFS Support Group, at 7-30 p.m. for a talk by Mrs Sheila Fish on


Reiki for self-healing. 24th - Ribble Valley Mayor's Parlour,


a coffee morning. Inquiries, tel. 01254


826688 24th - Pendle Primary School spring


fair, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Lot of stalls, activ­


ities and children's games. 25th - CANCELLED - Clitheroe


Ramblers' Association walk at I-Iorton- in-Ribblesdale.


25th - Clitheroe Parish Church Hall, a , TT „ „


concert by Settle Orchestral Society at 3 p m. Conductor Howard Rogerson, leader Kenneth Mitchell. Tickets from TIC or tel. 01200 422704. 25th - Grand Cinema presents, Slaid­


burn Silver Band with "A Season at the Cinema - The Best of British". Concert starts at 3 p.m. tickets available from the


cinema, TIC or band members. 25th - Alston Hall College, Longridge,


painted furniture workshops, bring along a portable item. Inquiries, tel. 01772


784661.


28th - Cafe Fresco, Shawbridge Street, book readings and discussions at 7 p.m.


, . , _ .


Inquiries, tel. 01200 441695. 29th - Clitheroe Naturalists' Society, a


lecture by Mr Colin Smith entitled "The Blooming Alps". Inquiries, tel. 01254


824507. 29th - Centenaries Theatre, Stony-


hurst, a hot-pot concert featuring Ensemble Elan with Jacqui Bennett (flute), Barbara Ingleby (oboe), Mar­ garet Jones (clarinet), Anthea Wood (bassoon), Barbara McLaren (horn). Concert starts at midday followed by lunch. Inquiries, tel, 01254 826063. 9 Further details of some of the above events can be found in adjacent


"Lifestyle" advertisements. 9 A booking service for theatres and


events throughout the region is available from the Tourist Information Centre, Market Place, Clitheroe, on 01200


425566.


what’s on in the North West compiled by Natalie Cox


GUITARIST CRAIG


OGDEN. Bridgewater Hall, Manchester. Wednesday, March 21st. Box office: 0161 9079000. THE HOLLIES. Grand


Theatre, Blackpool. Wednesday, March 21st. Box office: 01253 290190. PIANIST IMOGEN


COOPER AND THE HALLE. Bridgewater Hall, Manchester. Thursday, March 22nd. Box office: 0161 9079000. GREAT BRITISH


SOUL TRAIN. Burnley Mechanics. Thursday, March 22nd. Box office: 01282 664400. GUNZ AND ROSES.


Municipal Hall, Colne. Fri­ day, March 23rd. Box office: 01282 661234. WADA11CO YAMATO


ROYAL LIVERPOOL


P H I L H A R M O N I C ORCHESTRA. King George's Hull, Blackburn. Friday, March 16th. Box


office: 01254 582582. ■ THE HOLLIES. Guild


Hall, Preston. Saturday, March 17th. Box office.


01772 258858. FEVER! THE MAK­


ING OF PEGGY LEE. Grand Theatre, Blackpool. Sunday, March 18th. Box office: 01253 290190. TRIO OF ORCHES­


TRAL WORKS. Bridgewa­ ter Hall, Manchester. Sun­ day, March 18th. Box office:


0161 9079000. GOLDBERG CHAM­


BER ORCHESTRA. Guild Hall, Preston. Tuesday, March 20th. Box office: 01772 258858. BLACK UMFOLOSI IN


CONCERT. Burnley Mechanics. Wednesday, March 21st. Box office: 01282 664400.


a n y t h in g g o e s .


Grand Theatre, Blackpool. To Saturday, March 17th. Box office: 01253 290190.


VIVA VERDI! Grand


Theatre, Blackpool. Tues­ day, March 20th. Box office:


01253 290190. SATURDAY NIGHT


FEVER. Opera House, Manchester. To Saturday, May 5th. Box office: 0161 2422524.


comedy


exhibitions VIBRANT VIKING


WEEKEND. Royal Armouries, Leeds. Saturday, March 17th, and Sunday, March 18th. THE POETRY- OF SCI­


ENCE- Museum of Science and Industry, Manchester. Saturday, March 17th, and kJUIIUUJi xiiwa vaa


“ *wv


Saturday, March 24th, and Details’: 01618322244.


DRUMMERS OF JAPAN. Grand Theatre, Blackpool. Friday, March 23rd, and Saturday, March 24th. Box office: 01253 290190.


SPITTOON. Grand The­


atre, Blackpool. Monday, March 19th. Box office:


01253 290190. S I N G - A - L O N G - A


SOUND OF MUSIC. Char­ ter Theatre, Preston. Friday, March 23rd. Box office:


01772258858. GOOSE NIGHT. Grand


Theatre, Blackpool. Friday, March 23rd, and Saturday, March 24th. Box office: 01253 290190. WHAT A GAS! Burnley


Mechanics. Saturday, March 24th. Box office: 01282


664400. POLKA DOT SHORTS.


King George's Hall, Black­ burn. Sunday, March 25th. Box office: 01254 582582. THE TWITS. Charter


Theatre, Preston. Tuesday, March 27th, to Saturday, March 31st. Box office: 01772 258858


dance LANCASHIRE DANCE


PLATFORM. Charter The­ atre, Preston. Saturday, March 17th. Box office: 01772 258858. TOUR DE FORCE


WITH THE ENGLISH NATIONAL BALLET. Grand Theatre, Blackpool. Monday, March 26th, and Tuesday, March 27th. Box office: 01253 290190.


CALLS COST £1/ MIN .SINGL1 POBOX4DZ. LONDON Nil


PLACE 0800 0]


BE READ advert!


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V; .Vi';


IT is sometimes diffi­ cult while writing this column to be able to bring readers good news. So often our top­ ics recount events which, for those involved, mean the loss of property or an intru­ sion into their homes. It is therefore pleasant now and again to give you-good news and this week there is more good


news than bad. Not many things in life


are free, so here is a rare chance to get something for nothingl .If you are over 60 and


live in Waddington, West Bradford, Rimington, Saw- ley, Tosside, Paythorne, Dunsop Bridge, Slaidburn or Grindleton this could be


your lucky day. For the past year a


scheme has been running to provide security locks for doors and windows, door chains, bolts, smoke alarms and nightlights, all to British standard specifica­ tion, supplied and fitted free of charge. The goods provided are only suitable for wooden framed doors and windows.


A re g u la r col ■ Weekendplus


1 The scheme is due to end I


on March 31st this yeari and so far 87 residents have I benefited. The feedback hasl been excellent and this is a I last reminder for anyonel who qualifies for this ser-| vice and has not taken upl the offer. Remember it'.‘|


freel If you are interested, o| 1


would like to know morel please ring Homewise oil 01254 232249 and the Com! munity Safety Officer will arrange a visit to advisj you more fully of what is oJ offer to fit your personal requirements. Don't misl


out, ring todayl


Residents of Read anj Simonstone may already r


I


mm


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