24 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, June 30th, 2005
www.clltheroetoday.co.uk
'ciitherM 422324 (Editoriai), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
Blackpool's friendly!^ family welcome
FOR many years Blackpool has been one of the country ’s favourite resorts for holi daying families seeking fun, exdtement and fantastic entertainment. The resort has it all - both indoor and
Weekendplus Sponsored by Plan your
week ahead with Duncan Smith
including Weekend TV
THE UK’s top western swing quintet,
;weVe got it Swingers in town the
Clitheroe-based Swing Commanders, make their first appearance a t Lon- gridge Civic Hall tomorrow for a dance night designed to appeal to everyone. With their unique mix of
western swing, Latin, jazz, 40s jump jive and good old rock and roll, the band guarantees a superb night
of entertainment for dancers and listeners alike in this superb emerging entertainment venue. Vocalist Peter O’Reilly
and four talented musicians produce a live show to remember, as local support ers already know. Tickets are available
from The Greenhouse, Berry Lane, Longridge or tel. 01200 425629.
Whatever you w/ant
Clitheroe and District Bible Society Action Group
COACH* TICKET PACKAGES m 415 BOLTON REEBOK STADW COLDPUY
(TICKET ONLY AVAILABLE£35| DIANA ROSS
RONAN KEA'RNG JAMIROQUAI THE OFFSPRING
EMINEM <50 CENT STER E0 PH 0N K 5 DANIEL O'DONNELL McFLY
M PEO PLE ROOSTER
DONNY OSMOND BLOC PARTY ATHLETE
BACKSTREETBOYS SIMPLY RED
HAPPY MONDAYS MICHAEL BUBLE
Strawberry f.l
2ir 8/7
BRITISH GRAND PRIX m KORN
23/8 10/9 13/9 14/9 16/9 21/9 24/9 8 /1 0 14/10
isno mo 2 5 /1 0
2 6 /1 0 2 8 /1 0 2 9 /1 0 5/11
FUNERAL FO R A FRIEHD im MY CHEMICAL ROMANCE iX t ALICE COOPER LEE EVANS IAN BROWN
aO T H E S S H OW L IV E MISS SAIGON U B «
EMBRACE
DURAN DURAN DEPECHEMODE
The 44th Annual Hurst Green 10/11 18/11 3 /1 2 4 f l2 8/12 9 ^ 2 ~ 1 6 / ^ 1 8 /1 2 . 3 0 /3 M ’C R R D . / . V J S A / S W I T C H / A M E X i
Village Fete Sunday, 3rd July at 2.15 p.m. at the
Memorial Hall and Bailey Field
Parade from St Peter’s Club begins 2.00 p.m.
Adults £1, Children Free The Fete will be opened by
Father Denis Blackledge SJ This year’s theme is Doctor,Who! ,
Entry to the garden will be charged at |
Light refreshments will be available i courtesy of Crossroads.
£5.00 for adults £1.50 for children | |
For further details of any of these events, contact: | David Smith on 01254 444 330 or by E mail
david@brockhallvillaae.co.Uk
I i
Show starts 7.30pm Tickets £8
THE ASPINALL ARMS Mitton Road, Mitton. Tel: 01254 826223
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Friday, July 15th
THEY ARE BACK.I!! FtofflCiicagoUSA
Saturday, July 16th liGHtonnn? Pigeon
^ 4 ■■
t ' - v ■7/
Teas with
Bring & Buy
Saturday, July 2nd 2 p.m. - 4 p.m.
United Reformed Church
Clitheroe A dm is s io n : £2 CLITHEROE
GARDEN CLUB ANNUAL COFFEE
EVENING AND
OPEN GARDEN Mr.and Mrs. S. Berry
Teewood Farm House Fell Road, Waddington
7.00 p.m. - 9.00 p.m.
Admission £1.00 (includes coffee/lea and biscuits)
CAR PARKING
Everybody welcome. Plants, books, cakes, bric-a-brac
Whatever . you want...
outdoor attractions so families can tailor their days according to the weather - hun dreds of hotels and guest houses and a wel come like no other. To make it even easier for families stay
ing in Blackpool some of the main attrac tions in the town have identified themselves as true “Family Favourite” venues and will this year be proudly flying the flag for fam ilies in the town. Extensive research of families holidaying
in Blackpool revealed the three most important things are great entertainment, ■ friendly service and fantastic value for money. The attractions taking part can be easily identified by th e shocking pink “Family Favourite” flags billowing above them. Choose any one of th e Family Favourite venues and you can be sure of discounted tickets for families, children’s shows, meal deals, great finger food and drinks deals. In conjunction with th e Family
Favourite attractions, the Clitheroe Adver tiser and Times has four family tickets to give away worth £45 each. In order to win your family day out, with each family pass being valid for two adults and two children, read the following information about the attractions involved in the Family Favourites offer and answer the question on the right. The leading light of the Family Favourites brand is one of Britain’s most famous landmark’s, Blackpool Tower. The
518 ft tall steel structure houses m amaz ing aquarium and the death defying Walk of Faith at the top of the tower.
- “Jungle Jims” is one of the largest themed adventure play areas in the coun try and to top off your trip make sure you visit the award winning circus voted the UK’s Best for the fourth year running! A short stroll along the promenade and
you will arrive at Louis 'Tussauds Wax- works, where you can rub shoulders with the stars, take a stroll down one of soap opera’s best-known cobbled streets - “Coro nation Street” - or dare to venture into the Chamber of Horrors. At Sea World you can slither in to the
mysteriously hidden depths of the suiister Serpents of the Sea. Discover rarely seen creatures in a fabulous new exhibit includ ing the only display of deadly sea snakes in
the UK. Blackpool’s three piers South, North and
Central combine a traditional family atmosphere with exciting rides for those in their teens, and each pier has a Family Fun Bar where children are welcome. As dusk falls the town takes on a differ
ent guise as the entertainment capital of the North! Family tickets are available for West End classics including “Boogie Nights 2”. From July onwards the fantas tic LEGENDS show in the Cabaret Bar on Central pier will be belting out hits from some amazing artists including Robbie, Ronan, Elvis, Rod Stewart and Kylie and on Sundays families can make some great savings on tickets. For more details visit
www.blackpool-
live.com .weVegotIt O ' Question: How tall is Blackpool Tower?
Answer:. Title:
...............First Name:
Surname: ........................ .. .Date of birth . Address:...........................................— ..
Postcode: .................e-mail: Daytime tel:
...........................Mobile no............. Do you buy the paper:
Every week CH Occasionally [ I ] Hardly ever □ Please send your enuy to: Family Favourite
Competition, The Clit..h..e..r.. e ..dv “ o.... A......e..r..tiser and Times, 3 King Street, Clitheroe, Lancs, BB7 2EW, by July 7th.
From time to time we, and other companies in our group, have .some great offers and sp^ial promotions which we may like to inform you about. Please tick the box if you do not want us or other compa nies in our group to contact you by telephone and/or mail CU
T H E O L D Z O O C H A R IT Y | O P E N W E E K E N D S
j The infamous. Old Zoo Gardens at Brockhall Village will I be open to the general public in support of Crossroads I
Caring tor Carers on
I Saturday the 2nd, Friday the 15th and Sunday I
17th of July from 2pm-6pm,
i by kind permission of Gerald and Linda Hitman: I After five years of development the garden is receiving I far reaching critical acclaim, John Brookes MBE recently I described it as one of the North’s premier contemporary 5 gardens. Noel Kingsbury has described it tor the English I Garden Magazine as “A modern masterpiece”. The
I sculpture collection, timber garden structures, tine I architecture and truly original landscaping will provide a
I spectacle for every visitor. I
Pendle Leisure Trust - 01282 661234 I APOLLO
C IN EM A S _ r iX ’.'-f.'BDDKING f , . I . SAHRINTERACTWE INFO SERVICE ; Bpx o f f ic e pperi,Mdn:-'Sab;1Enoon'-7pfTi V Sun ^’1 W ORLD S (I2A) *2hrs ISmIns
A LO T LIKE LOVE (PG) 2hrs Smins Showing daily @ 1.30 3.50 6.206.40
(I2A) *2hrs 35mins
Showing @ 1.00 3.30 6.00 8.30 Saturday morning @ 10.50 am 1.10 3.40 6.10 8.35 Kdrw
Showing @ 1.50 S.OO 8.00 N r » i
MR & M RS SM ITH (15) 2hrs I Smins Showing dally @ 1.10 3.40 6.10 6.35
| > « m i r S a t mOm I lam.
SATURDAY MORNING KIDS SHOW POOH'SHEFFALUMP MOVIE (U ) lh r20min$
Saturday 2nd July @ I I.OOam A a SEATS£liO
0B71 SS33446| o871 SS33447 W A R O F T H E
5 Screens air conditioned
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FILMS FROM FRIDAY lat: JULY FOR T DAYS B A TM A N B EG IN S
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Showing daily @
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) I f -
Some wines for an English summer
NOW summer seems to have finally arrived in the North, Booths’ wine buyer Sally Holloway has chosen a few white wine “stars” to put in your fridges to chill. straight away for picnics and outdoor eating. She has chosen some
delicious roses and a red with plenty of flavour to add something special to barbecues and antipasti. Chapel Down Bacchus
2004 (£6.99). “It’s time to support our own English wine producers”, says Sally, “because they are now,making some really great wines which capture the essence of the English countryside in summer. “This has green, elder-
flower aromas and flavours that are akin to Sauvignon Blanc - great for outdoor drinking”, she adds. Peter Lehmann Barossa Riesling 2003 (£5.99). From the land of sunshine and barbies, a perfect wine for summer with a floral and citrus character and zingy finish. This is great with chargrilled prawns or spicy dishes. Quinta de Azevedo Vinho
Verde (£4.99). This deli cious, aromatic Vinho Verde is from a single estate in Northern Portugal. Wonderfully fresh and
minerally, it is perfect with seafood or the classic
WINE TALK with Booths
beachside dish of barbe cued sardines. D omaine de P e l lc h a u t
Rose Vin de Pays des Coles de Gascogne 2004 (£4.49). Sally comments: “This is
the quintessential summer wine - roses make great food accompaniments, hav ing a touch more body and flavour than some whites yet are quite happy to be chilled. “It is a pretty, pale cher
ry pink wine with crunchy raspberry fruit and a mouth-watering, crisp fin ish. Perfect with salads and grilled fish.” Inycon Cabernet Rose
IGT Sicilia 2003/4 (£4.99). This is a meatier, fuller- flavoured rose from the island of Sicily - almost a light red, this will match most barbecued meats. Bardoiino Cavalchina 2004
(£5.99). Explains Sally: “Reds for summer need to be low on tannin, but have some good fruity flavours. This Bardoiino from
Northern Italy has bitter sweet cherry flavoured fruit with a gutsy yet fresh finish and it’s great with antipasti and Italian pasta dishes”.
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk Weekendplus DISH OF THE WEEK
FRESH BAKED SARDINES witii
Andrea
Vari.sco of Bancogiro, Venice.
WHAT I do for the readers of
not believe. I have just returned
from a very important foreign assignment in Italy where I was sent to investigate the food and wine of the Veneto region, which includes Venice. I was based in the
Hotel des Bains, pic tured, situated on the Venice Lido, an elegant and refined hotel, which was the setting for the famous film “Death in Venice”. As I sat on the terrace
of this magnificent hotel on the f irs t morning, eating strawberries and melon, sipping a glass of prosecco, with the sea glinting in the sunshine through the acacia trees, I th o ug h t of my col leagues working away in the office! However, my assign
ment included a work shop where journalists from all over the world, were introduced to the vice-president
of
tourism Dr Luca Zaiar who enthused about his Veneto region and all the delights i t has to offer from culture, the moun tains, lakes, glorious
New play heads for the Fringe
A NEW play, destined for the Edinburgh Fringe Festival later this year, had its first public per formance to a full house at the Rochester Festival of Music and
Art. , Written by one of the perform
ers, Owen Phillips, pictured in cos tume, “The War Bus” is set in a public house in Lancashire during the Second World War. The story is told through one family’s expe rience and how they are affected individually, not just by the pres ent conflict, but also by the First World War, which had ended just 20 years earlier. The narrative follows a young
couple torn ap a rt by war and becomes a story told through oth ers around them. More than a play about war, “The War Bus” is about family, hope, love and the triumph of the human spirit. I t is being taken to Edinburgh
Hit recording band of the 70s featuring No. 1 hit
MOULDY OLD DOUGH Playing all the classic number ones from the 70s
Starts 9pm.;Tickets £4
by a talented group of performes under the collective name of “Ribcaged” - an offshoot of Ribchester Amateur Theatrical
Society (RATS). The new play was extremely well received at its premiere at St Saviour’s Church, Stydd, opening this year’s Ribch ester Festival. Some of the com ments from audience members included: “Very powerful - it felt like being there at the time”; “A most moving experience - both my grandfathers were killed in the First World War and an uncle in the Second World War - people must never forget”; and “Words cannot express how moved I was by this play”. ■ ■ ‘ You can see “The War Bus” a t ;
Venue 115 Rocket@Demarco Roxy Art House, Lady Glenorchy’s Church, Roxburgh Place, from August 15th - 20th. •Daily performances start at 1-20 p.m and last for one hour, (s)
the
Clitheroe Advertiser and Tiines you would
beaches and of course the food and wine. After wards, a buffet lunch introduced food from the region and following this an educational tour of wine and food had been organised to experience the ancient flavours and desserts discovered in gastronomy. This journey took us
back through the sophis ticated and millennial food and wine culture of ancient Venitian cook ing, with an exclusive experience in the artistic world of Venetian patis serie. We began with anoth
er lunch in the Osteria da'Andrea Varisco, built in 1514, situated on the side of the Grand Canal next to the oldest fish market in Venice and close by the f ru i t and vegetable market. Chef Andrea serves
trad itio n al food using the freshest fish from the mark et with lots of herbs and spices to enhance the typical flavour. In times gone by fish
'was only eaten by the common people of Venice, the arisocrats a te oysters and meat dishes. Bacaro is the tra d i
tional Venitian food, a little like tapas. First we had baby squid, grilled in its own ink, with an orange sauce, followed by baked sardines stuffed with garlic and parsley tvith raisins and
pine nuts together with thinly sliced grilled zuc- chine with lemon and sesame seeds, a flan of wild asparagus and cheese came with a salad of arichokes, grown on an island in the lagoon, with celery, cardamon and pepper. Of course, this was
served with a glass or two of prosecco and a local white wine. From here we strolled
through th e narrow alleytvays of Venice to a typical and authentic restaurant for another lunch, more later. This recipe uses fresh
sardines, which incorpo rates two of the dishes we had, but if you can not find sardines large enough to fillet use smal mackerel instead.
Ingredients (serves four)
8 2 tbsp olive oil 8 2 large onions, sliced
into rings 8 3 garlic cloves,
chopped 8 2 large courgettes
(zucchini) cut into sticks 8 3 tbsp fresh thyme,
stalks removed 8 8 sardine fillets or
about 1 kg/21b. 4oz whole sardines, filleted 8 75g/2.3/4 oz Parme
san cheese, grated 8 4 eggs, beaten 8 150ml/5 fl oz milk 8 salt and pepper
Method 1. Heat one tbsp of the
oil in a frying pan. Add the onions and garlic and saute for 2-3 minutes. 2. Add the courgettes
(zucchini) to the frying pan and cook for 5 min
utes or until golden. 3. S tir 2 tbsp of the
thyme into the mixture 4. PIacehaK the onions
and courgettes in the base of a large ovenproof dish. Top with the sardine fil lets and half of the Parmesan cheese. 5. Place the remaining
onions and courgettes on top and sprinkle with the remaining thyme. ' 6. Mix the eggs and milk together in a bowl and season to taste. Pour the mixture over the veg etables and sardines in the dish. Sprinkle the remaining Parmesan cheese over the top. 7. Bake in a preheated
oven a t 180C/350F gas 4 for 20 - 25 minutes or until golden and set. Serve hot, from the oven.
t CAR BO(3T SALE : EVERY SUNDAY
SCREEN @
St Mary’s Centre Church St, Clitheroe
01200 424217
Clitheroe’s Community Cinema Show times from Friday, July 1st M I L L I O N S (1 2 a )
'ExHi.b itioH o f L o ca l A r t i s t s ’ w o r k in o p r n e w g a l l e r y
1 4 Lee S t re e t , B a r ro w fo rd See page 14 for our main advert
’'S I i s
Friday, 1st July @ 7.30pm Saturday, 2nd July @ 7.30pm Monday, 4th July @ 7.30pm Ibesday, 5th July @ 7.30pm Wednesday, 6th July - NO FILM Thursday, 7th July @ 2.30pm & 7.30pm
^ ★
V HELDS AND ENTRANCE NEXT TO MCDONALDS ON A59 * Arrive 7 a.m.-Just him u p-it's a big field FIRST 50 STALLS FREE-
, ★ + ,1. ALL STALLS THERE AFTER ONLY £3
should do well, we get most visitors first! Get some of the best bargains hen* every Sunday
+
" OR ALL STALLS FREE ANYTIME WITH THIS ADVERT . * Maj«; more money selling closer to home - Less travelling, you ^ •k
^ *★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * Enq: 07931427627 Same organiser from Whatley Nurseries k with MARCiA MORRIS
Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, June 30th, 2005 25
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Communii Bterliyi'filitesf:/
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