10 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 11th, 1981


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All change for motorists


next month » : n * °M ARoU^° ' FROM AROUND THE WORLD WHITE WINES


As the development of wine drinking reaches more people, the interest shown in the varieties and styles of wine also increases. The classic wine producing areas of Europe are currently facing a serious challenge to their supremacy from all corners of the globe. Modern technology in the New World, both in the vineyard and the winery, has helped to develop clean, stable and appealing wines that travel well and compete favour­ ably with their European forebears.


White wine quality has developed far more strikingly than red. In times past white wines produced in not countries tended to be flat and uninteresting but now, thanks to carefully controlled fermentation, they are full, fruity and lively.


Whitesides have led the field in their search for these new’ generation white wines and now’ have a magnifi­ cent selection to choose from. This month's offer is a selection of sixteen different white wines from twelve different countries. We know’ you will be fascinated by the variety of tastes and styles found in this selection and hope that it will broaden your knowledge and love of wine.


A Chateau bottled dry wine. One of the new’ style crisp dry wines from Bordeaux. Far different to the medium sweet syrupy wines of the past


F R A N C E 1978 Chateau Bonnet, Entre-deux-Mers


1978 Chateau Coucheroy, Graves


Classic dp’ Graves. Chateau bottled • wine representing some of the very best value in French dry whites. At its best now.


From Jean Pellerin in St Georges de Reneins in the heart of the Beaujolais. Splendid white Burgundy. Dry, fresh and very palat­ able


1979 Macon Villages, Chateau de Peronne


From Jean Bougrier, a very good example of the pale dry wines from Nantes at the mouth of the Loire.


*to purchase a goodly quantity of this very pleasant hock at an extremely reasonable price.


Last year’s vintage in Germany was very small. We were doubly fortunate to be able


1977 Bernkasteler Badstube kabinett Estate bottled —


Deinhard A delicious Moselle wine from a very famous vineyard in Bemkastel. The Riesling grape grown on the steep hillside produces one of tne very best German wines.


Medium sweet wine, golden yellow in colour with a pronounced fruitiness. From the Umbria region of central Italy


IT A L Y N Orvieto Abbocato, Luigi Cecchi


L05 1.85


E N G LA N D 1979 Wootton Muller Thurgau


Colin Gillespie makes some splendid wines at his vineyard at North Wootton near Wells in Somerset. This particular example from the cross bred Muller Thurgau grape is quite delicious


The Rioja region of Northern Spain produces the best wines of that country. Although more known for the quality of red wines, tne whites are good; this example from the magnificent Bodegas Corral is ary, fresh and very acceptable


PO R T U G A L 1975 Dao White, C Vinhas


1 cated area and carry a seal of guarantee of | origin


The best of Portuguese wine. Golden, full bodied, dry. Dao wines are from a demar-


| Owned by the Jordaan family, this is one of the most famous wines of the Cape. The


i Riesling is a very fine dry wine, with a lot of i breeding.


A U S T R A L IA 1979 Muscat Blanc, Brown Brothers, Milawa


A well balanced dry wine, combiningi rich grape flavour with a distinctive Frontignac aroma. Made in the cool wine growing area of Milawa near the Victorian Alps.


From our rapidly expanding range of Califor­ nian wines, an example of a varietal white wine — Pinot Chardonnay from the Christ­ ian Brothers, a religious teaching order in Napa Valley. Elegant, dry with a subtle bouquet.


A R G E N T IN A 1975 Pinot Blanc, Vinedos de Los Andes A slightly fruity, medium bodied wine made


An Austrian dry white wine of outstanding quality. An estate bottled wine from the Niederosterreich district.


A wine of almost overpowering fruitiness and Gew’urztraminer perfume. Its natural mellowness is in harmony with its low acidi­ ty and high degree of alconol.


Y U G O S L A V IA 1979 Lutomer Gewurztraminer


WINES — SPECIAL OFFERS — JUNE 1981 Btl Talamanca Spanish wines from Navarra red/dry, medium and


sweet white/rose........................................................................1 .4 5 Vin de Pays des Bouches du Rhone, Malbec..........................1 .4 9 Vin de Pays de l’Herault. ‘Chantamant’................................. 1 .4 9 Vin de Pays de Loir et Cher, Chenin Blanc...........................1 .5 5 1979, Cotes du Ventoux, Malbec.............................................1 .5 5 Grand Chartrons Blanc, Natl. Johnston................................1 .5 9 Blanc de Blancs, Jean Charvet.................................................1 .5 9 Anjou Rose, Robert Noel..........................................................1 .6 9 Valpolicella, Murari Soave, Murari


(154 litre £3.30)..................................1 .6 9 (154 litre £3.30)......................; .................. 1 .6 9


Yugoslav Laski Riesling...........................................................1 .7 0 1979 Lutomer Lasld Riesling (Ltr £2.50, 154 Itr £3.75)......... 1 .7 5 Vin de Pays de Vaucluse, Pascal.............................................1 .7 9 1979 Beaujolais, Eugene Malbec.............................................. 1 .8 9 Daily Claret, Delamere et Cie..................................................1 .8 9 1979 Beaujolais, Jean Charvet.................................................1 .9 9 Sunday Claret, Delamere et Cie.............................................. 1)99 Curadelli Spumante —Italian Sparkling................................ 1 .8 9 Veuve Vaimante — French Sparkling Brut or Demi Sec..... 1 .9 9 Litre Vin Wines — from France red/dry, medium and sweet white/rose...................................................................................2 .1 5 1973 Don Jacobo Red Rioja, Bodegas Corral..........................2 .3 5 Rio Llano Spanish wines—154 litres red/dry and sweet white


Champagne de Venoge, ‘Cordon Bleu’ extra dry and rich ....5 .9 9


OFFER OF MATURE BURGUNDIES FOR DRINKING NOW These wines were shipped VSR — a blend of vintages. They have now built up some age in bottle and can be recommended at these exceptional prices. Bourgogne du Due Jean, Roger d’esgrigny...........................2 .9 5 Bourgogne Cheval Noir, Roger d’Esgngny............................2 .9 5 Reserve du Consulat, Emile Chandesais................................2 .9 5 Rully, Close de Beiiecroix, Domaine de la Folie.....................3 .3 0 Mercurey, Emile Chandesais...................................................3 .7 5 Cote de Nuits Villages, Emile Chandesais............................. 3 .7 5 1972, Santenay, Bouchard Pere...............................................3 .9 9 Santenay, Emile Chandesais.........................................:.........3 .9 9 Vosne Romanee, Emile Chandesais.........................................3 .9 9 Beaune, Emile Chandesais.......................................................4 .4 0 Pommard, Emile Chandesais...................................................4 .7 0


SYMOND’S HEREFORDSHIRE CIDERS Stoke Lacey,.Herefordshire


Delicious Sweet (litres;............................... 6 7 p ' Harvest Vat (medium sweet) (litres)..................6 7 p Strong Vat (medium dry) (litres).................. .....73p Scrumpy Jack—strong (litres).... .........


9 0 p


OidMifl'Pernr....... ............. ........................... .;...... 1.89 3.11 Scrumpy Jack — stone jars...... ....................... .................£3.20.


Harvest Vat............. ..................... Strong Vat...................................... Luncheon Dry............................. Scrumpy Jack..!.................


..1.89 1.95 2.18


Luncheon Dry Flagons (including 12p depbsit).r.92p Old Mill Perry (medium) (including 12p deposit)B8p 54 gaD


1.78


1 gad 3.02 3.11 3.21 3.51


1.99 Per


BAXTER — WILDY


s to n e s , Mr Michael Baxter and Miss Audrey Wildy, were manned on Saturday at the United' Reformed Church, Clitheroe. The bridegroom is the


Two nurses at Calder-


given away by her father, is the eldest daughter of Mi’ and Mrs A. Wilson, of Dunmurry, Northern Ireland. She wore a white lace


only son of Mr and Mrs J. B ax te r, of Highfield Road, Clitheroe. The bride, who was


I RETON — HODSON


Elaine Hodson was mar­ ried to transport manager Mr Patrick Frank Ireton at St Mary’s Church, Gis- burn, on Saturday. The • b r id e is the


Secretary Miss Wendy


on the slopes or the Andes in the province of Mendoza. A U S T R IA 1979 Gruner Veltliner Kabinett, Lenz Moser


USA — C A L IFO R N IA Pinot Chardonnay, Christian Brothers, Napa Valley


> S (f 2.99 2.79


P& 2.10 &£S* 2.99


S P A IN 1978 Don Jacobo White, Bodegas Corral


! SO U T H A F R IC A i 1979 Theuniskraal Riesling, Wine of origin Tulbagh


P & 1.95 1.75 3.15


SETTING out to find the sun are these Grindleton over 70s who were tre­ ated to a trip to the sea­ side by the village WI. The outing is an annual


choice, as the sun shone all afternoon. They had tea at Bolton-


event and this year’s invi­ ta t io n w'as to v is i t Morecambe. For the 37 senior citizens who ac­ cepted it was a fortunate


$%£ 3.70


1.79 3.35


G E RM A N Y 1978 Bereich Nierstein, Michael Schneider


1979 Gros Plant du Pays Nantais, Chateau le Jaunay (VDQS)


im 2.75 1.75


PRICE PRICE Per Bottle


2M 2.20 2M 2.85


LIST OFFER


THE temporary car park now being prepared on the site of Clitheroe’s new. £800,000 super­ market is expected to be ready for use in a little over a month’s time.


porary spaces are due to replace the all day park­ ing facilities currently av­ ailable at Station Road.


•the project — to give Sta­ tion Road a new look and, at the same time, create a permanent car park for the E. H. Booth store at the Clitheroe station end.


main contractors Redman and Bispham, of Preston, said that work on the site was progressing at a very satisfactory rate. “There have been no


Work will then being on the next two:part stage of


On July 13th, the tem­


the temporary car park and after that is com­ pleted, the main drains for the supermarket are due to be laid.’ “Other drains in the im­


7Our Massive buying power"™"


L r t ^ ^ ' i°rVenables us to pass large discounts on all ourlines. . ■ ■■


RIDGE TENTS


mediate area may have to be diverted while the work is earned out but we hope to keep any in­ convenience to househol­ ders and shopkeepers in the Station Road area down to a minimum.”


Mr Brian Redman, of


problems so far and ev­ erything is going accord­ ing to schedule,” said Mr Redman. “Parts of the former station goods yard are cu r re n t ly being, cleared to make way for


main food hall is expected to start around the begin­ ning of October and, when complete, members of the public will be able to use the supermarket’s car park under an agreement between Booth’s and the Ribble Valley Council. On market days, an


Building work on the


THE first social event organised by the Clitheroe branch of the Arthritis and Rheumat­ ism Council for Research proved very success­ ful, raising £350 for funds.


,


Social Centre, Lowergate, was so popular that it is hoped to hold more in the future.


In fact, the buffet dance held at the Catholic


area will be set aside for auction mart vehicles only.


and a carved buffet supper was made by com­ mittee members.


There was dancing to the Phil Case Disco OFF FOR A DAY BY THE SEA


MODELS SAVE UP TO £2<W Magnificent range of trailer tents on display from £550.


^ K ingex-demo


E i s n a n s s s n a "HOT" FROM THE USA


CAMPER 23* long SPEOALOFFER li &QQQFFtoe lirnrted


~*3*L ^Nfe


£20 fine for obstructing the police


A CLITHEROE man who admitted two charges of obstructing the police was fined £20 on each by the town’s magistrates. He was ordered to pay £5 costs.


secuting, said Anthony Jones (19), of Beech Street, was questioned about four stainless, steel wheel trims missing ftom a car a t Bawd lands garage.


covered from a motorist and Jones claimed they had been his and he had sold them to the motorist for £5.


Insp. Bill Moore, pro­


SAFETY IN THE


GARDEN


SAFETY in the garden was the recurring theme of Mr Roger Hirst, Ribble Valley Parks superinten­ dent, when he answered questions posed by mem­ bers of Clitheroe Garden Club. Like many hobby gar­


deners, they were curious about the ever-increasing number of new’ chemical aids. Mr Hirst urged caution


The trims had been re­


17 ON DISPLAY Some Slight Seconds To Clear 4 berth £115 SAVE £80 6 berth £169 SAVE £100 Always a selection of used tents to dear FROM £60.


rixHa.-wnniyi


Strip Lights R.R.P. £9.95


Double Air Beds


SAVE UP TO 30V* on a full range of ridge tents. FROM £20 UP TO £150


Our Price £4.95


Tilley Talisman R.R.P. €44.00 Our Price £27.95


R.R.P. £25.00 Our Price £14.95 polywarm Sleeping Bags R.R.P. £10.95 Our Price £6.95


. ^


Gas Lights R.R.P. £15.00 Our Price £9.95 Camp Kitchens


R.R.P. £22.00 ' Our Price £12.95 Hibachi Barbeques R.R.P. £6.06


^ Our Price £4.95


★ EASY CREDIT TERMS* ' Please ask for written details


BLACKBURN CAMPING CENTRE


26 KING STREET. BLACKBURN. Telephone: Blackburn 661650


Open Daily 10.00am-5.30pm Sunday 1.00prn-4.00pm Closed Thursday


ts fcw : i ; i= t i : i= l ; i»


in what can be a danger­ ous realm and as an alter­ native he suggested biological control of pests by using natural pre­ dators. When chemical agents


.them in Accrington, but eventually expressed r e g r e t for having “messed” the police about.


had been stupid but he was only trying to protect


In court, Jones said he


•his mate. Insp. Moore added that


two juveniles had been dealt with for stealing the trims.


le-Sands, prepared and served by the local WI. Mrs H. Simpson expre­ ssed thanks. On the return trip, the


coach took the party via Kirkby Lonsdale, Ingleton and Settle.


At a later interview’ he claimed to have bought


VALUE


w'ere used, he recom­ mended varying the type with a view to inhibiting the building up of resis­ tant strains.


club’s annual show’ in August is now available. Entry, formerly restricted to Clitheroe people only, has been opened by re­ quest to all residents in the Borough of Ribble Valley. , .


The schedule for the EUROWj


Two classes for children have been added.


i LE VILLAGE


BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS FR E E PLANNING AND FITTED


Up to £750 Instant credit with no deposit (written details on request)


Open 6 days a week Late Night Thursday till 8*30 p.m. taskers


QUEEN MILL; QUEENS ROAD, ACCRINGTON EASY CAR PARKING


Tel. 36262


Helped to found


support group


A CLITHEROE worn1 in whose home the lot support group for tl Leonard Cheshire Ho was started 13 years ag Mrs Lily Kilner, has die aged 85.


Street, was born in Yo and for several yea lived in Blackburn, whe she manned chartered ;


Mrs Kilner, of Chur


countant Mr Willia Kilner. They moved


Clitheroe in 1925, to offices which are nc Kilner, Famell and Moo During the first woi


war she was in the VA; and during the seco: was in the WRVS. Mrs Kilner was


member of Clitheroe G Club when the grou was at Hon-ocksford. S was also a found member of the Clither Inner Wheel Club. The funeral service v


held at Clitheroe Par; Church on Friday, f lowed by cremation Pleasington. Mrs Kilner leaves


sister, Mrs A. West, son Tommy, who is mi aging director of The Clitheroe, and two dau ters, Mrs J. Lyle and I C. M. Ridley.


SUCCESS. ■ IN EXAMS


THE following pupils St Augustine’s RC Scho Billington, have pass the spring typewriti and office services exar nations of the Nor Western Regional Adv ory Council (ULCI). Key: Office services (0


Typewriting (T). Jacqueline Avino OS,


, whurst OS (dist), T (di Marie Hummerston OS. Anne Morris T (dist). E


T (credit). Helen Davies (credit), T (credit). Carol


hryn Murphy OS (credit), (credit). Jacqueline Murray (credit). Helen Nolan (credit), T (credit). Teresa Payne T (dist). J


raine Pickup T (credit). J Ragen OS, T. Anne-Mt Robinson T (credit). Karen S h a ck le to n


(credit), T (credit). Ali Thomber OS, T (credit). J Walsh T (credit). An Warren OS. Philip Whitwell


FOR SALE: holdall. miles. Inexpensive to feed and care foe Ideal for families on the move.


Price around £5v861.*


youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs K. Hodson, of R ib b le sd a le House, Gisburn. The bridegroom is the


youngest son of Mr and Mrs G. Ireton, of Church Cottage, Halton West. ’ The bride given away


gown with a lace jacket and cascade train edged with a deep frill, a head­ dress of white lilies with seed pearls and a shoul­ der-length veil trimmed with white lace flowers. Her silk bouquet was composed of pink roses and white lilies. Matron-of-honour was


jacket and a white floral headdress and carried a silk bouquet of white and mulberry roses trimmed with white lace. Best man was Mr Hugh


the bride’s sister, Mrs Lorraine Bevan, who wore a mulberry silk dress with matching


by her father, wore a white embossed satin gown edged with lace and featuring a long train. Her full-length veil was held in place by silk flow­ ers and she earned a bou­ quet of white silk flowers. Matron of honour was


A grave problem


would ensure that clo: church yards are put i reasonable conditi before being handed o' to district councils maintenance. The Ribble Valley .


A PROPOSED Bill on maintenance of clo. church yards has be backed by the Ribi Valley Council's Recr tion and Leisure Co mittee. The Bill, if pass


other authorities h: been asked by North E Derbyshire District Co cil to seek the suppoti them MPs.


Chimney fir


CLITHEROE F Brigade quickly dealt v a chimney fire at a ho in Kirk Avenue, I Moor. Little damage caused.


Helen Baron T (distinctir Angela Bell T (credit). Su Blood OS (credit), T (dist). Donna Crossland OS (crec


Mrs Lynn Askew, the bride’s sister, and atten­ dants were Mrs Heather Hodson, the bride’s sister- in - law , Miss Adele Hodson, the bride’s niece, and M a s ter Thomas Hodson, the b r id e ’s nephew. B e s t man was Mr


Starkie, groomsman was Mr Colin Ball and ushers were Mr Ian Chddwick and Mr Mark Bevan. ’ The ceremony was con­


ducted by the Rev. J. D. Salsbury. Organist was Mrs A. Lyne. After a reception at


Bleak House Restaurant, Kemple End, the; couple left for a touring honey­ moon. They are to live in Clitheroe. Photograph: P y e’s,


SHAWBRIDGE, CLITHEROE. TEL. 22281 Clitheroe.;


Walter Ireton, the brideg­ room’s brother, grooms­ man was Mr Michael Hodson, the b r id e ’s brother, and ushers were Mr James Ireton, the bridegroom’s brother, and Mr John Askew, the bride’s brother-in-law. The ceremony, was con­


ducted by Canon S. A. Selby.


the Coronation Hotel, Gis- bum, the couple left for a honeymoon in Minorca. They are to live in Smithy Cottage,’Gisburn. Photograph: Mr Bir- kett, Colne. ■


Following a reception at


Apply: The Martin VGroup


’DELIVERY AND NUMBER PLATES EXTRA.


Accrington Road, Burnley. Tel: 53731 Passat GLS Estate.


RedL


IT was a wet and v weeken'd for 14 men of; the 1st St Leon Guides, Langho, spent two days and n camping out at Lowt


Farm, Dinckley. ■ Accompanied by G


Mrs Barbara Cooper a s s is ta n t Mrs J> Grime and Mrs Cot twin 18-year-old d; ters, Barbara and Sh


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