V ++ -’f * ■ i Clitheroe Advertiser and Times,.November 15th, 1979 -15f


‘Retrograde step’ to lift house sale embargo


THE. Ribble Valley Cquncil Housing Com­ mittee’s decision that the, local authority no longer required- repay-' ment f of improvement grants in cases where theo owner sells the property within five years, was described as a . “retrograde step” bv Coun. Bert Jones at a council meeting.


said that the five-year stipulation had been a per­


Coun. Jones (Clitheroe)


fectly good method of monitoring the way in which improvement grants were given. He added that it seemed


mittee reached a decision which cost' the council £2,000, yet it has taken four meetings to find a


an absurd decision for a council which was making spending cuts in other areas. He instanced a recent


decision of the Housing Committee not to ask for a £2,000 grant to be repaid by a family who had only moved into their house in May and were returning to Lytham. "In ten minutes the com-


ES


:nces while at a Christian Fel- home in Switzer- ld Birmingham liege. yce Kelsall led the


to bid for


is both ancient and will go under the


»r tomorrow night, he men of Chipping Church hold an auc-


'll officiate. hornley


alk and demonstra- ;auty therapy was .0 members of ,r-with-Wheatley rs Prest, who was


le in the village hall, 5 p.m. Longridge eer Mr Harry Pin­


Axe on house improvements ‘slap in face to tenants’


TWO ‘ Billington councillors this week attacked the Ribble Valley Housing Committee’s decision to axe its £39,000 improvement plan for council homes in Billington Gardens.


RIGHT TO VOTE


dents at Calderstones would not bother to vote, just as people in the out­ side community chose not to.


Asked by our reporter,


uced by new presi- ; Charnley. odel was Mrs N. nd Mrs R. Proctor [ thanks. >mpetition for the issession was won Lawson, Mrs M.


about postal votes and the danger- of residents of low mental age being guided where to. put their cross, Mr. Stones said he would not question the integrity of his staff. In any case, postal votes


had not been discussed and it was not the hospital’s intention to apply for any. “We don’t , even want a


f te e n m em b e r s ed a day out at Wind- Blackburn, at a


and Mrs M. Ward, .vinners were Mrs Mrs J. Pearson ; M. Ward,


to which members can e a friend.


rally. next month’s meeting will be a buffet sup-


G is b um


lie speakers mbers of Gisburn learned how the


b u la n c e s e rv ic e ates when Mr G. Rae, mbsay, talked about


•vork on Monday night, idith Emmott chaired a ness meeting after­ 's. Members success- m Saturday’s district s of the annual public king contest at Settle 3 Sarah Gorst, Mark Linda Hanson, Mark Andrew Bargh, Ian


polling booth within the nospital grounds, because this would amount to i segregation. We want the residents to use existing stations as part and parcel of the normal experience


of voting day." Progressive


north-west organiser for MIND (National Associa­ tion for Mental Health) praised the Calderstones authorities for helping to bring patients into the mainstream of the com­


Mr David Brandon,


munity. He said Calderstones


was “an extremely prog­ ressive hospital ana one of which the area should be very1 proud.” Brockhall Hospital has


not registered the major­ ity of its residents this year, but it is possible it will’do so before the next elections in 1981. Mr Angus MacDonald,


Hazel Coates, Heather d and Judith Emmott. elen Falshaw has been en to represent Gis-


which included central heating and rewiring, have been postponed as part of the council’s revised inves­ tment programme which has had to be reduced by £300,000. Coun. Mrs Olga Leach


The improvements,


told council members on Tuesday that she had been in some of the houses and they were extremely damp and cold. She said the resi­ dents were good tenants but this decision was a “slap in the face” for them. Sne was particularly


concerned that the shel­ te red accommodati.on would be hit by the cuts. There was always the danger of old people suf­ fering from hyperthermia in the winter. "Is Billing­ ton part of the Ribble Val­ ley or not?” she demanded. She was-supported by


way of obtaining £800 for a new diving board for Ribblesdale Pool which would benefit many more people,” he said. The council heard that


the Government intends to abolish the rule under which an owner can be required to repay a grant if he sells his property within five years. Coun. Edwin Gretton


GISBURN Auction Mart had 109 accredited newly- calved cows and heifers on offer on Thursday. Cows made to £540 and averaged £428, and heifers, to £530 (average £422).


Prizewinners were — Cow: E.


M. Southwell (£480), J. Howard (£530). Heifer: J. H. Howard (£530), J. R. Drinkall (£500).


There were 33-1 accredited


calves. Friesian bulls made to £94 (£56.50), heil'crs to £59 (£26.80), Hereford X bulls to £121 (£73.80), heifers to £74 (£42.60), Charolais X bulls to £125 (£81), heifers to £94 (£64), Angus bulls to £60 (£35.70), heif­ ers to £42 (£28.20).


Weaned calves: Beef X bulls


made to £150, heifers to £104 (£75.50). S tore p ig s made to £36


(£24.35). In the fatstock section there


(West Bradford) said one of the reasons grants were made1 was to bring houses up to a reasonable stan­ dard. It would be appalling people were put off


were 409 cattle, 3,693 sheep and 61 pigs. Certified clean cattle: Light


ap p ly in g fo r g r a n t s because of fears that they might find themselves in' financial difficulties over repaying the money if for some reason they had to move. Coun. Harry Riding,


chairman, of the Housing Committee, said tha t Coun. Jones was obviously trying to. make a political point. * Coun. Jones was sup­


Now Clifford writes novel


THE success of a Sab­ den man’s first two books about his native village has prompted him to put pen to paper again. But this time Mr Clif­


ported by Coun. Bob Ains­ worth in his proposal that the council snould recon­ sider the grant repayment decision. But the move was defeated on a vote.


Winmac certainly knows the


way home! See page 1


A FOUR-YEAR-OLD racing pigeon has flown a total of 1,283 miles in three races from North­ ern France to Sabderi to win acclaim for its owner Mr Colin Cooke. In just five weeks the


Coun. Jack Carr who said that the houses had been built- more than 30 years ago and badly needed improvements. The money must have been available when the improvements were planned, so what had happened to it? he asked. Coun. Carr added that


pigeon — appropriately named Winmac — flew 3 5 8 m i l e s f rom Avranches in the first race, 400 miles from Rennes in the second and 525 miles from Niort in the third. Mr Cooke, can hardly


he could not see where the council was saving money by postponing its plans. The work would still need to be done and would sim­ ply cost more if it was carried out later. Coun. Harry Riding,


chairman of the Housing Committee, said that the


• council had £300,000 less to spend on its housing inves­ tment programme and had to make the cuts some­ where. “We very much regret


credit the bird’s per- . formance in the last race. It was released in France at 6-30 a.m. and landed at Sabden at 8- 15 p.m. — an average speed of 38 m.p.h. Mr Cooke, of Pendle


Street East, who has been breeding pigeons all his life and racing them for the past five years, considers he has a real champion in Winmac. F o r th e b i r d ’s


ford Moorhouse of Whalley Road has changed from fact to fiction and written a novel. The theme, however, is


still a well-kept secret although Mr Moorhouse says it is based on events in Sabden in the last century. Mr Moorhouse, a retired


member of the Lancashire Authors’ Association, has always been interested in the history of Sabden where his family has lived for three centuries. He also finds time for


Mr Moorhouse, who is a


gardening, winning top prizes at horticultural shows throughout the area, and is secretary of Sabden Baptist Church.


steers made to 87.2p (74.bp), medium to 80p (75.(ip), heavy to 80.5p (73.4p), light heifers to 81p (6 7 .9p), medium to 82p (68.4p), heavy to 75.2p (70.3p).


Unc ert if ied and previously


certified: Light steers to 79.8p (73p),. medium to 79p (71.4p), heavy to 73p (70.4p), light heif­ e r s to 74p (61p), medium to 86.5p (6 2 .3p), heavy 6 4 .8p ( 6 2 .2 p ) , fat cows to 5 6 .4p (43.6p).


Light lambs made to 136.5p


(119.8p), standard to 135.5p ( 1 2 8 .2 p ) , m ed ium to 135p (127.9p) , h e a v y to 1 1 8 .5 p (115.4p), overweight lambs to 112p (108.7p), light shearlings to 113p (104.6p), heavy to 97p, overweight to 79p, fat ewes to £18 (£11.15).


Pigs: Porkers made to 76p‘


(73.7p), cutters to 74.8p (73.5p), baconers to 74p (71.6p) and fat


Fund will aid ‘Boat People’


A FUND has been set up to try to collect money and furniture for the Vietnamese “Boat People1’ who will, eventually settle in the Ribble Valley. Anyone wishing to make


a donation should contact Ribble Valley Council trea­ surer Mr Gordon Onslow (tel Clitheroe 25111), and the Mayor of Clitheroe, Coun. Bob Ainsworth, would be glad to hear of offers of furniture (tel. Clitheroe 23671).


to allocate four of its houses to the refugees, but it is not yet known where the properties will be.


The council has decided


People” currently staying at a Save the Children Fund centre at Ilkley will be in C l i th e ro e on Saturday.


Some of the ‘-‘Boat


coffee morning being held in the Town Mayor’s Par­ lour, from 10 to noon, to raise money for the Save the Children Fund.


They will be visiting a


Rani Werner, liaison officer at the centre. She has already had offers of employment in the area for some of the refugees who, she says, are ready to sup­ port themselves.


With them will be Mrs


winning ticket for a tablec­ loth embroidered by Mrs D. Slaiding and Mrs M. Carus will be drawn, as the £30 target for the raffle has been passed.


During the event the


Weaver, published his pre­ vious book in September last year and it was a sell­ out by Christmas. The book “Sabden —


SCOTCH WHISKY H IG H L A N D M A L T S E a s te rn M a lts CLYNEUSH 70* 12 years............. E 5 . 9 5


The forgotten valley” gives an enthralling his­ tory of the village and has been so popular it is to be. reprinted. Mr Moorhouse said:


“Demands throughout this year have been so good I’ve decided to have it reprinted. I’ve had orders from local bookshops and even one from Manchester Central Library.” The new issue will be


av a ilab le a week on Saturday. His first book on Sabden


“The birth of a Lancashire village” described Sab- den’s industrial heritage and its cotton hey-day. ’


Peep at unspoilt Ireland


) in the next round of a ;lty contest organised in agricultural firm, h will take place on mber 6th at the Coro- n Hotel, Gisburn.


aythorne sion work


heroe, showed a film ie by Scottish televi- “Snadow of an Iron


n overseas missionary ting at Paythorne was in the chapel on Fri- Mr J. Bleazard, of


re was a bring-and-buy 1 and a supper, he sum or £20.80 col­ ed during the evening be sent to overseas


i.” e was introduced by Rev. Ward Jones,


sions, along with a ther £20.60 from the ior Mission Association es . Mr J . Gors t


ked everyone for their ort.


Billington


ems he ladies of Ebenezer itist Church, Billing- were entertained at


r social hour by Mrs rnsend, of Great Har- >d, better known as n Pomfret. he read some of her ms, including .those ially written for the of Man millenium .


divisional nursing officer a t ! the. hospital, said: “Although many of’ our residents would not be able to use their vote, we shall certainly be looking into this. Lsee no'reason why they should not be included on future registers.” • The new Ribble Val­


ley voters’ lists will be available for inspection next month and the public has until February 15th to make complaints about omissions or raise any other objections. The next scheduled elec­


tions are for the county council in- 1981, the borough council in 1983 and .the General Election the following year.


Boundary


signs ‘a waste’ RIBBLE Valley boundary


signs would be a waste of public money, declared Coun: Bob Ainsworth (Clitheroe) at Tuesdays


council meeting. He' said it was com­


pletely; unnecessary to go to the trouble of making the signs. , „


Coun. Mrs Margaret .


Mayes, chairman of the PublicJ Works and Health Committee, said the com­ mittee had considered three possible sign designs and- would be hearing abou£ the cost at its next,


meeting:.


of the committee were in favour of putting up these, signs. Many people .driving through the area are not aware they are m the .Rib­


She said: “The majority . .-


ble Valley.” v, “What does that mat­


ter!” retorted Coun. Ains­ worth. .


we shan’t be able to carr out this work,” he said “We hope that next year the housing improvement p ro g ram m e will; be increased . . . but it very, very doubtful.” He added that tenants


is


could buy their houses and apply for improvement grants as a possible solu


tion. Too generous


A COMPLAINT about £9 increase in the alio wance paid to council offic­ ers as recompense for hav­ ing mobile radio equipment in their cars was made by Coun. Fred Singleton (Longridge) at Ribble Val ley Council meeting. He said councillors on


a year.


achievements in the races, Mr Cooke has been awa rd ed th e Accrington-and Great Harwood Pigeon Club’s B i rd of th e Year Trophy for the best fly­ ing average. He also received trophies for the Channel racing average and the com­ bined average. They were presented


AN illustrated lecture by Mr W. Hill, of Trawden, on Donegal, Ireland’s wild north-west, delighted a large g a t h e r i n g of Clitheroe Naturalists at Ribblesdale School. He showed some fas­


cinating slides of a part of Ireland that has changed' very little over the years. He showed thatched cot­


to him at the club’s annual dinner together with 11 other cups and plaques gained in vari­ ous races over the season. Mr Cooke, a part-


time pigeon judge and au c tio n e e r , has 60


. pigeons in his loft. He is a member of the


Show of the Year coun­ cil, at Blackpool, which in fo u r y e a rs has donated £25,000 to the cause of spina bifida. He is also chairman of


the staffing joint consulta­ tive committee had been overgenerous in approvin; an increase from £14 to £21


with his


p irizewinning Wii "rinmac. '


tages, hedgerows of wild flowers, golden sands (with very few people on them) and wild, rugged country leading to the mountain tops. An area near the Blue


J-\


The mellow and fruity CLYNELISH. . . Irom Brora in Sutherland When I first tasted CLYNELISH . . . it seemed to me a rich, full, robust, yet gentle whisky with a mellow fruity quality. I always find CLYNELISH, whatever the state ol my palate, a splendid whisky, especially when drunk neat alter dinner. David Daiches — ‘Scotch Whisky — its Past and Present.' Andre Deutsch.


Fettercairn 70° 8 years................... £ 5 . 9 5 Cardhu 70“ 12 years...................... £ 6 . 2 9 Aultmore 70° 12years.................... £ 6 . 2 9 Glenury Royal 70° 12 years........... £ 6 . 2 9 Ord70’ 8years............................... £ 6 . 2 9 Lochnagar 70“ 12 years................. £ 6 . 2 9 Glen Moray 70° 10 years................ £ 6 . 8 9 Dufftown 70° 8 years...................... £ 6 . 4 9 Blair Atholl 70’ 8 years


L iq u e u rs d e F ra n c e


ANISETTE (44°) Created in 1755, it is the great special­ ity of Marie Brizard. It is made by distilling the finest ‘Andalusian aniseed-........... £ 5 .3 5 £ 3 .0 5


MARIE BRIZARD Per V, btl.


MENTHE VERTE [Creme . d e M e n the (52°). Its tingling freshness, strength and character have given it international renown. The mint is imported to France from England.......................£ 5 .3 5 £ 3 .0 5


CHERRY BRANDY (42’). £ 6 . 4 9


Tomintoul 70° 8 years.................... £ 6 . 6 9 Inchgower 70° 12 years.................. £ 6 . 6 9 Oban 70° 8 years............................ £ 6 . 9 9 Glendronach 70°8 years................ £ 6 . 9 9 Highland Park 70’ 8 years............... £ 6 . 9 9 Glen Rothes 70’ 8 years................ £ 6 . 9 9 Strathisla 70’ 8 years....................... £ 6 . 9 9 Old Pultney 70’ 8 years.................... £ 6 . 9 9 Scapa70’ 8years............................. £ 6 . 9 9 Glenlivet 70’ 8 years........................ £ 6 . 9 9 Dalmore70’ 12years..................... £ 6 . 9 9 Balvenie 70’ 8 years...................... £ 6 . 9 9 Balblair 70° 10 years


£ 6 . 9 9


Linkwood 70’ 12 years..................... £ 6 . 9 9 Glen Mhor 70’ 8 years


£ 7 . 0 5


Tamnavulin 75°.12 years............... £ 7 . 0 5 Glendullan 82 3’ 1 ? vears............. £ 7 . 1 5 Macallan 70'10 years...................... £ 7 . 2 5


Glen Elgin75° 12years.................. £ 7 . 2 5 Tormore70’ 10years..................... £ 7 . 3 5 Glen Grant 70’ 8 years................... £ 6 . 5 9 Longmorn70°12years.................. £ 7 . 3 5


| Mortlach70’ 12years.................... £ 7 . 3 5 Glenfardas70’ 8yr Tamdhu70’ 8years


£ 7 . 4 5 E 7 . 4 5


Glenfiddich 70= 8 years.................. £ 7 . 9 9


| The Gtenlivet 70’ 12 years............. £ 8 . 4 5 • Glen Grant 70’ 15 years................. £ 8 . 7 5 Glenfardas 105’ Syr........................ £ 1 0 . 6 9 The Glenlivet 80° 15 years............. £ 9 . 5 5 Macallan 80’ 15 years.................... £ 9 . 5 5 CLYNELISH 100’ 8 years.............. £ 1 0 . 3 9


Glenfarclas 70’ 15yr....................... £ 8 . 7 5 Glen Grant 100° 15 years................£ 1 1 . 9 5 S k y e M a lt


. Talisker 80’ 8 years........................ £ 7 . 7 9


Stack mountains was par­ ticularly wild and unspoilt. Slides of local people and some related anecdotes added to the pleasure of the evening. Mr F. Dakin gave the vote of thanks. At tonight’s meeting (7-


30) Mr R. Freethly, of the Br i t i sh Na t u r a l i s t s ’ Association, will speak on haunts of a local naturalist.


the Ribble Valley Poul­ try Society. Mr Cooke is seen trophies and f ly e r


Council entitled to force entry


A WARRANT granted by Clitheroe magistrates to the Ribble Valley Council to enter Holme End Farm, Rimington. lias been served on Mr M. D. Holden, who nas been renovating the property.


. The warrant, issued under the Public Health Act, entitles Mr David Charles Kershaw, senior buildings officer, to use necessary force to gain entry, so that he can find out if unauthorised build­ ing work has been done, as he suspects.


warrant because its offic­ ers had been.refused admission to the main part of the farmhouse to dis­ cover whether building regulations had been com­ piled with. ,


The council asked for the


However, Mr Kershaw : /•


- • ’»i !


is reluctant to use force and would prefer to have the owner’s permission


Mr Kershaw was again


refused entry this week, He was told by Mr Holden that the property had been sold, but Mr Holden prom ised to discuss the situa­ tion with the new owner.


access to recent extensions and -the, garage, but Mr Kershaw ■


Mr Holden has . allowed know what alteration is interested to


-have, been made: to the main part of the house.


Popular with yoUng swimmers


'Clitheroe just over fpur years ago on his retire-


?ient. .


member of. the Labour Party and took much inter­ e s t in the Cl i theroe branch. He was also’a keen angler, having been a member, of the Civil Ser­ vice Angling Association. Mr Green took up an


n London he was an active '


A POSTMAN in London for more than 30 years, Mr Reggie Edward Green, of Dunster Grove, Clitheroe, died on Saturday. He was 67 and had been failing in health for some months. Mr Green and his wife Doris came to live in


Is la y M a lts Bruicfiladdich 75’ 10 years............. £ 6 . 4 9 Lagavulin 75° 12 years................... £ 7 . 4 5 Laphroaig 75° 10 years.................. £ 7 . 8 9


SPECIALSELECTION OF ‘VINTAGE’ SINGLE MALT WHISKIES


Ben Riach 1969.............................. E 7 . 2 9 Royal Brackla 1969..............


£ 7 . 2 9


Ben Rinnes 1968............................ £ 7 . 5 5 Caperdonich 1968.......................... £ 7 . 5 5 Cragganmore 1968......................... £ 7 . 5 5 Dallas Dhu 1968............................. £ 7 . 5 5 Glenlossie 1968.............................. £ 7 . 5 5 Ardbe Islay 1965............................. £ 8 . 2 9 Benromach f96 5 1965................... £ 8 . 2 9 Glen Keith 1963.............................. £ 8 . 6 5 Glenugie 1963......-.......................... £ 8 . 6 5 Macduff 1963.................................. £ 8 - 6 5


| AVAILABLE END OF NOVEMBER


L O W L A N D M A L T W H IS K Y Rosebank 70° 8 years............. ...... £ 6 . 2 9 Bladnoch 70’ 8 years...................... £ 6 . 4 5


V A T T E D M A L T S


, Glenleven 70° 12 years;.......... :..... £ 6 . 2 9 | ' Glencarren 70’ 8 years.................. £ 6 . 3 9


D E L U X E B L E N D S OLD RARITY deluxe..................... £ 5 . 6 9 Johnnie Walker Black Label,......... £ 6 . 1 9


B L E N D S


I STEWARTS FINEST OLD


Per P « Yt bit. bn. btl. Edinburgh Whisky..'.£6.85 £4.55 £2.55


attendant’s 'p o s t at the Ribblesdale Pool where his kindly nature won him many friends, not least among , the children, who always referred to him as “Reggie.” Gardening was Mr Green’s other- leisure interest.


leaves a married daughter,, Mrs:Janice Quinton,'vof( Kemple - View,: Clitheroe. VI Cremation is at;Accring-v j


In addition to his wife he. • . ton tomorrow. ,


The superb aroma of this l iq u e u r comes from macerating a rare variety of cherries gathered in the rich valleys of South West France and blended with choice brandies...................£ 4 .5 0 £ 2 .7 0


PARFAIT AMOUR (44°). An exotic liqueur, rather Edwardian in character. It is deep violet in colour, and is predominantly flavoured with rose water....................£ 5 .1 5 £ 2 .8 9


BLACKBERRY (52°). Raspberries, strawberries and blackberries are mac­ erated to give this liqueur its fine and delicate bou­ quet...................................... £ 5 .3 5 £ 3 .0 5


BLUE CURACAO (52°). Distilled from an infusion of - orange peel and brandy. The colour is a startling sapphire blue...................... £ 5 .3 5 £ 3 .0 5


FRAISE (35°). A unique strawberry liqueur; a new addition to the Marie Brizard range...................... £ 5 .1 5 £ 2 .8 9


POIRE WILLIAM (52°). A recent addition to the range of Marie Brizard liqueurs. A delicious blend ol the fer­ mented juice of pears grown in Alsace and fine Brandies...............................£ 5 .7 5 £ 3 .1 9


ORANGERO (67°). An indi­ vidual orange liqueur created by Marie Brizard. Frosted Bottle.....................£ 6 .5 9 —


PORT G A M E F A IR P O R T


As a result of the very wide acceptance of GAMEFAIR Spanish Sherries, we now have a superb wine available — GAMEFAIR PORT. This is a vintage character .port and is spe­ cially shipped Irom the well known Port House of Wane 4 Ca, Lda, Oporto, Portugal.


Per


GAMEFAIR PORT, tage Character..........


Finest Vin- £ 2 . 9 5 Taste Gamefalr Port yourselfl


F r id a y a n d S a tu rd a y , N o v em b e r 1 6 th & 1 7 th


SHERRY


B E A M S NOUVEAU


Motorist’s fines


total £50


DUNSOP BRIDGE man Thomas Jarvis was fined a total of £50 at Clitheroe Magistrates Court for four motoring offences. Jarvis (36), a builder,


plasterer and slater, of Lane Ends Cottages, was fined £10 for failing to pro­ duce a certificate of insur­ ance and test certificate, £5 for failing to produce a driving licence, £15 for having no excise licence and £20 for a defective


tyre. s He pleaded guilty to the


of fences, and was ordered to pay £4.16 back duty. A summons for having


evidence on summonses alleging that Jarvis had no


no i n s u r a n c e wa s adjourned for 14 days to enable Jarvis to produce the certificate. The police offered no


test certificate and no driv­ ing licence and these were dismissed.


never been moid? like to m?


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CENTRAL TRAVEL BUM


1979 Emile Chandesais It h ad b e en hoped that


the Brussels B u re au c ­ ra ts w o u ld a llow the English w in e trad e to collect the n ew B e au - jo la is s lig h t ly e a r l ie r than usual, so that w e c o u ld h a v e h a d th e w in e actually on s ale on th e T r a d i t io n a l d a t e - N o v em b e r 15th.


T h e y will not, so our t r a n s p o r t w ill c o l le c t


. from tn e cellars of Emile C h a n d e s a is in F o n ­ ta in e s a t o n e minute pa s t midnight o n th e 1 5th. Hopefully this will ar r ive in C lith ero e dur­ ing the e ar ly e vening of tha t d a y , a n d will b e on s a le on F riday, the 16th.


T h e quality is good — this y e a r ’s w in e being w e l l b a la n c e d , w ith mo re fruit than in 1 9 7 8 . N ow in 7 5c l bottles, the price is


£2.19 p e r bottle (£25.08 = £2.09 p e r c a s e of 1 2 b o t t le s )'


WINE


WORLD WIDE S O U T H A F R IC A W h ite W in e s (7 5 c l)


1977 Steen full dry white................ 1977 Chenin Blanc— dry white .... 1977 Late Vantage— medium dry


•white................................................ R e d W in e s (7 5 c l) 1976 Paarl Cinsaut - light bodied.............................................. 1974 Rooderberg— full bodied.... 1975 Pinotage— full bodied.........


S p a r k l in g W in e (7 5 c l) Mousseux— Blanc brut (dry).!......


A U S T R A L IA 1975 Arrowfield, Hunter River — Shiraz (75d)....................................


S . A M E R IC A C H IL E — V in e d o s O r t iz


M a ip u , C h ile R e a W in e Vina Underos, Cabernet Sauvig- non...................................................


, Sherries, specially bottled lor us in Jerez de la Frontera by EMILIO LUS- TAU. The range consists o l an exquis­


GAMEFAIR are blended aged Solera


ite dry Flno, a medium dry Amontil­ lados and a lull rich Cream Oloroso. In addition we are shipping an increas­ ingly popular Pale Cream— a blend o l choice Olorosos, and Amontillados, together with a rare Ftno — a Cream Sherry which Is light and.delicate in colour; rich and smooth In laste. The Manzanilla is a typical, classic wine Irom Sanlucar — fresh, deliciously delicate and dry.


G A M E F A IR GAMEFAIR CREAM/Full rich Cream.................. - ......................... £1.79 G A M E F A T R A M O N T IL - LADO/Medium dry Amontillado..... £1.79


GAMEFAIR FINO/Exquisite dry' Fino.............. ................................... E l .79 GAMEFAIR PALE CreamiPale smoothCream..........................


£1.79


GAMEFAIR MANZANILLA/Deli- cale, extra d r y


............. £1.79 .


R e d W in e Andean, Cabernet Sauvignon........ W h ite W in e s Andean, Pinot Blanc...................... Andean, Riesling.............................


N . A M E R IC A C A L IF O R N IA R e d W in e s


Gamay Noir, Christian Brothers (NapaValleyi)...............................


Pinot Noir, -Christian Brothers (Napa Valley).............. J........... ..


1974 Cabernet Sauvignon, Inglenook (Napa Valley)................. 1974 Zinfandel, Inglenook (Napa Valley)........... ..................................


£ 2 . 9 9 £ 3 . 1 9 £ 3 . 3 9 ' £ 2 . 9 9


W h ite W in e s Pinol Chardonnay, Christian Brothers (Napa Valley)............... . £ 2 . 9 9 1976 Chenin Blanc, Inglenook (NapaValley).............. ..............:.... £ 3 . 3 5 1977'Chenin Blanc, Bel Arbres (Napa Valley) (Estate bottled)....... £ 3 . 5 9


W A S H IN G T O N S T A T E W h i te -W in e


1977 Chenin Blanc, Chateau Ste Michelle (Washington State) CB ... £ 3 . 3 9


Per btl.


C l . 8 5 £ 1 . 8 5


£ 1 . 8 9 £ 1 . 8 9


£ 1 . 9 9 £ 2 . 0 5


£ 2 . 5 5 £2.12


PORTUGAL D O M B A Z IL IO P O R T U G U E S E W IN E S C . V IN H A S — L is b o n


£ 2 . 2 5


A R G E N T IN A — B o d e g a s P e n a f - lo r , M e n d o z a , A rg e n t in a


£ 2 . 3 5


£ 2 . 0 9 £ 2 . 1 5


Dorn Bazilio Portuguese wines are estate bottled in Portugal. The Rose is pelillant, that is, slightly sparkling. Shipped from Com- pachia, C. Vinhas of Lisbon and is made in the Douro-P inhel-Tarouca area. DOM BAZILIO ROSE (bottled in traditional flask)............................... £1.59 1975 Dao Vinhas (Regiao Demar- cada)................. .............................. £ 1 . 6 5


Verdepino — Vinho Verde (Regiao Demarcada)..................... £ 1 . 7 9


Whitesides Delicatessen


Everthlng lo r yo u r party


PERSONAL SERVICE EXCELLENT QUALITY


O P E N F R O M 9 a .m . M O N D A Y T O S A T U R D A Y C L O S E A T ..................... . .5 -3 0 M O N . 5 -3 0 T U E .


5 -3 0 T H U R . 5 -0 0 S A T . FO R BUY1NO A N D BELLING IY R 22331


ENGLAND W00TT0N VINES


1978Wootton Muller-Thurgau £ 3 . 1 9 1978 Wootton Seyval..................... £ 3 . 1 9


CHAMPAGNE


We are pleased to be agents for CHAMPAGNE de VENOGE o l Eper- nay. This Champagne firm, which was founded in 1837, produces excellent quality wines. Their cellars are to be seen on the Avenue de Champagne in E p e rn a y De VENOGE, Vin des Princes is house Champagne at sev­ eral leading London Hotels, including the Savoy and can be lound at most good restaurants in Paris and in pro­ vincial France. CHAMPAGNE de VENOGE are one ol the twenty-tour Champagne Houses having the distinction to be entitled to the rank o l ‘grande Marque'. We are pleased to be able to oiler this splen- , did wine at most reasonable pnees.


D E V E N O G E de Venoge 'Cordon Bleu’— extra dry.......................


£ 5 . 2 9


de Venoge‘Cordon Bleu'rich........ £ 5 . 2 9 de Venoge Blanc de Blancs.......... £ 5 . 9 9


Talamanca Spanish wines are pro­ duced in the Navarra Province o l Northern Spain by Bodegas Rio Uano in Cintruenigo. Each bottle bears the Spanish guarantee o l origin lor the Region o l Navarra. All are line quality wines which are matured in oak casks lor more than two ye ars be fo re bo ttlin g at the Bodega.


SPAIN B O D E G A S R IO L L A N O —


N A V A R R A TALAMANCA Full-bodied Red...... £ 1 . 3 3 TALAMANCA Diy While............... £ 1 . 3 3


TALAMANCA Medium Dry While............................................... £ 1 . 3 3


TALAMANCA Sweet White........... £ 1 . 3 3 TALAMANCA Rose....................... £ 1 . 3 3


R IO L L A N O W IN E S Spanish wines from Bodegas Rio Llano in


Cintruenigo Navarra Rio Uano Red(lttlitre)................ £ 2 . 5 9


Rio Llano Dry White (1W litre)....... £ 2 . 5 9


Rio Llano Sweet White (H i litre).................................................. £ 2 . 5 9


J l


Open During All Shop Hours


A lu ll range o l English and Conti­ nental Cheeses, Freshly Cut Char- cuterie and Meats Irom France, Ger­ many, Poland, Salamls, English and imported Pates, Smoked Salmon, Salads, Spices, Herbs, Sauces, Mus­ tards, Speciality Biscuits, and other Fine Foods.


5 -0 0 W E D . 5 -3 0 FR I.


SHAWBRIDGE, CLITHEROE. TEL. 22281 ywmwififlnf


Our 4 8 page comprehensive Autumn I List Is now. availa ble .; ■- 'I - '‘ - - i'- . - I Ring Clitheroe 22281 o r ca ll lo r yo u r ^ ersonal copy


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