4 Clitheroe Adveriiser and Times, April 30th, 1981 | POOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOg


At last Terry steps up for his medal


*0a* arou^ o 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 th a t travel well and compete favour-, ably with their European forebears.


White wine quality has developed fa r more strikingly than red. In times p a s t 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 th a t it will broaden your knowledge and love of wine.


F R A N C E


style crisp dry wines from Bordeaux.. Far different to the medium sweet syrupy wines of the past


1978 Chateau Coucheroy, Graves ■


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


1979 Macon Villages, Chateau de Peronne able


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


LIST OFFER


1978 Chateau Bonnet, Entre-deux-Mers PRICE PRICE A Chateau bottled dry wine. One of the new Per Bottle


P & 2.20 m 2.85


1979 Gros Plant du Pays Nantais, Chateau le Jaunay (VDQS) From Jean Bougrier, a very good example of the pale dry wines from Nantes at the mouth of the Loire.


'


G E R M A N Y 1978 Bereich Nierstein, Michael Schneider


Last year's vintage in Germany was very small. We were doubly fortunate to be able to purchase a goodly quantity of this very pleasant hock at an extremely reasonable price.


1977 Bernkasteler Badstube Kabinett' Estate bottled — Deinhard


m ' 1.79


A delicious Moselle wine from a very famous vineyard in Bemkastel. The Riesling grape grown on the steep hillside produces one of 0 qa- 9 oc the very best German wines.


IT A L Y Orvieto Abbocato, Luigi Cecchi Medium sweet wine, golden yellow in colour with a pronounced fruitiness. From the


Umbria region of central Italy


E N G L A N D 1979 Wooten Muller Thurgau


. Colin Gillespie makes some splendid wines at his vineyard at North Wooton near Wells in


Somerset. This particular example from the cross bred Muller ""


delicious S P A IN 1978 Don Jacobo White, Bodegas Corral


Her Thurgau grape is quite •


The Rioja region of Northern Spain produces the best wines of that country. Although more known for the quality of red wines, the whites are good; this example from the


magnificent Bodegas Corral is dry, fresh and very acceptable


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


The best of Portuguese wine. Golden, full bodied, dry. Dao wines are from a demar­ cated area and carry a seal of guarantee of origin


S O U T H A F R IC A 1979 Theuniskraal Riesling, Wine of origin Tulbagh


Owned by the Jordaan family, this is one of the most famous wines of the Cape. The Riesling is a very fine dry wine, with a lot of breeding.


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


A well balanced dry wine, combining rich grape flavour with a distinctive Frontignae 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


A U S T R IA 1979 Gruner Veltliner Kabinett, Lenz Moser


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


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


A wine of almost, overpowering fruitiness and Gewurztraminer perfume. Its natural


ty


juowness is in harmony wii and high degree of alconol.


on the slopes of tl the Andes in the province of Mendoza.


pus 1.95


1.75 3.15


U S A — C A L IF O R N IA Pinot Chardonnay, Christian Brothers, Napa Valley


P& 2.99


P& 2.79 P & 2.10


P& 2,99 MS' 1.99


sweet white/rose......................................................................1.45 Vin de Pays des Bouches du Rhone, Malbec..........................1.49 Vin de Pays de 1’Herault. 'Chantamant’................................. 1 .4 9 Vin de Pays de Loir et Cher, Chenin Blanc 1979, Cotes du Ventoux, Malbec. Grand Chartrons Blanc; Natl. Johnston .... Blanc de Blancs, Jean Charvet ... Aniou Rose, Robert Noel. Vaipolicella, Murari Soave, Murari


(1)4 litre £3.30).................................... (IK litre £3.30)..........................


Yugoslav Laski Riesling............. 1979 Lutomer Laski Riesling (Ltr £2.50, lK>|tr £3.75)... Vin de Pays de Vaucluse, Pascal.


WINES - SPECIAL OFFERS - MAY 1981 Btl lalamanca Spanish wines from Navarra red/dry, medium and


Per


1979 Beaujolais, Eugene Malbec. Daily Claret. Delamere et Cie.......................................... 1979 Beaujolais, Jean Charvet......................................... Sunday Claret, Delamere et Cie. Curadelli Spumante — Italian Sparkling......................... Veuve Valmante—French Sparkling Brut or Demi Sec Litre Vin Wines — from France red/dry, medium and sweet white/rose...................................................................................2 .1 5 1973 Don Jacoho Red Rioja, Bodegas Corral........................ 2 .3 5 Rio Llano Spanish wines — 1)4 litres red/dry and sweet white 2 .6 9 .


.1 .5 5 .1 .5 5 .1 .5 9 . 1 .5 9 .1 .6 9 .1 .6 9 .1 .6 9 .1 .7 0 .1 .7 5 .1 .7 9 .1 .8 9 .1 .8 9 1.9 9 1 .9 9 1 .8 9 1 .9 9


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 Bellecroix, 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


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Delicious Sweet (litres)'................................... 6 7 p Harvest Vat (medium sweet) (litres)............. ...,67p Strong Vat (medium dry) (litres)................... .....73p Scrumpy Jack—strong (litres)............. .'...........9 0 p Luncheon Dry Flagons (including 12pdeposit)...92p' Old Mill Perry (medium) (including 12p deposit).88p 1 gall


K gall


Strong Vat.................................................................... 1.89 3.11 '


’ “ ' Scrumpy Jack—stone ja r s ..........................


i rry...........................;...... ............................. 1.89 3.11 .£3.20


1.95 3.21 2.18 3.51


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Clitheroe, have chalked up a century of service between them.


Lime,


John Adderley, of Green Bank House, Grindleton; HGV driver Mr Gordon Hill, of Timbrills Avenue,


FOUR employees of Rib- blesdale Cement and Hor- ocks ford


They are director Mr


troller Mr Donald Parker, of Castle View-, Clitheroe; and Mr Fred Parkes, of Ribble Lane, Chatburn, a transport van driver.


Each received a 25-year


service award — either a carriage clock or watch — from managing director


Sabden; distribution con­


tions of such aw’ards have been made in the past 19 years by the firms.


Mr Alan Tetlow. Almost 140 presenta­


Pictured after the pre­


sentation ceremony are; (from the left) Mr Parkes, Mr Hill, Mr Adderley and Mr Parker.


Q j g f f g j q


i a c • i oc JavO 1 .8 0


jStv\J O.O0


2M 2.75 1.75


with 23 years on the force to his credit, was due to receive the award at a similar ceremony in De­ cember, but was unable to attend because he had a broken leg and was on sick leave. But his long and dedi­ cated service has now fi-


round & about


esting job and I have en­ joyed my years in the force very much,” he said. A native of Derbyshire,


nally been, rewarded and Sgt Swift was justifiably proud of his award. “It is a good and inter­


a t F lee twood and Cleveleys, before coming to Clitheroe in 1964. He was Waddington’s “village bobby” for three years


Sgt Swift (43), was a senior aircraftman in the RAF before starting his police career with two years cadet training in Stretford. He was later stationed


IT was a case of “second time lucky” for a Clitheroe police officer when he was presented' with a long service and good conduct medal at Lancashire Constabulary headquarters yes­ terday. For Sgt Terry Swift,


Lancashire officers .who received long service awards from Deputy Chief Constable Mr John Moody at yesterday’s ceremony.


at Nelson and Colne, ca­ tering college and her brother Christopher (21), is an auto-electrician in Clitheroe. Sgt Swift was one of 27


Kathleen, who runs the Cygnet cafe in Clitheroe town centre, are currently busy making preparations for their daughter Jackie’s wedding later this year, Jackie (18) is a student


grown-up children, Sgt Sw ift, of Newlands Avenue, devotes a large part of his spare time to his duties as secretary of the Clitheroe and .district snooker league, a post he has held for the past nine seasons. He also plays for the police snooker team. Sgt Swift and his wife


from 1974 and, after being promoted to sergeant; served for a year in Bar- noldswick, returning to Clitheroe in 1978. M a rr ied with two


90th birthday of former lengthsman


A FORMER Waddington man who served for many years as a ’ lengthsman with Bowland


Parish Council celebrated his 90th birthday on Tuesday.


Mr Dick Wallbank, who now lives at Cast- leford, Clitheroe, was born in Waddington and


•attended the village :CE school • before moving on to Clitheroe Royal Grammar School.


' For many years, his family farmed at Cuttock Clough Farm and later Leemings Farm and Dick


always maintained an active interest in Wad­ dington’s Coronation Garden, doing much vol­ untary work there.


President’s


aim HELPING the disabled, especially the blind, will be the aim of Clitheroe Soroptimists’ new presi­ dent, Mrs Isobel Stub- bins, during her year of office.


She is associated with Four score a century!


the Royal. Commonwealth Society for the Blind, and


has invited one of its rep­ resentatives to give a talk and film show on the soci-: ety’s work at a club meet­ ing next month. '


near Wigglesworth and works as a secretary at an engineering plant in Colne, also plans to visit West Germany in July to ■


Mrs Stubbins, who lives


attend a three-day confer­ ence on international friendship.


attending the National Soroptimists’ Conference in Edinburgh with fellow Clitheroe member Mrs Marian Barrow.


In October she will be


Stubbins enjoys cooking and plays squash at Clitheroe. She and her husband, Gordon, have four dogs.


A native of Bury, Mrs '


Bolton-by-Bowland and Mrs Stubbins has been a member of the Clitheroe Soroptimists for the past six years.


They formerly lived in


Library for toys


THE mobile toy and equipment library which visits Clitheroe, Whalley and Sabden is proving' popular with child min­ ders and their charges.


Run by the Lancashire


County Council’s Social Services Department under the Childminders' Urban Aid Scheme, the mobile library enables minders to borrow equip­ ment and toys at a mini­ mal cost.


I t has been running


since the beginning of last year and. visits the area on alternate w’eeks.


SITE OF ABBEY FISHPONDS


own small possessions and sighed “if only” and then have forgotten all about it. What’s the use in wish­ ing, anyway? What, in our younger days, few of us realise, is


DESPITE the Biblical injunction “Thou shalt not covet,” there can be few among us who, at some tim e or another in our lives, have not envied the landed gentry; the ow ne r s of v a s t estates. We have looked at our


• open area where 92 at­ tractive bungalows with their trim gardens now' stand.


field in Whalley that was once known as “The Canals,” the once spacious


was once the site of the abbey fishponds; here fish were reared for the suste-


This land, we are told,


iR ib b lE S b a l tM d i t r i l S t u t u o


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Your partner for built-in kitchens


that the owmership of great properties also in­ volves g rea t respon­ sibilities, far more than most of us appreciate or would be prepared to undertake. Take, for example, the


Whalley Window


. 1 1^- w " ** ■


nance of Abbot and bret­ hren to supplement that taken, from the river Calder, then a clear trans­ lucent watercourse, rich in fish of many varieties. In the abbey accounts you will find details of the sums paid to the fisher­ men for their work.


Whitaker’s “Handbook of Whalley” (page 74) we


In the Rev. R. N.


framework), there ex­ tended a thick board pierced with small holes (less than half an inch) which would appear to have been placed there to keep the fish in.”


survey maps of the dis­ trict there is an area in the NW corner of the field marked “remains” and I have often won­ dered if this referred to the remains of the fish­ ponds described by Mr Whitaker. I can trace no other possibilities.:


On early ordnance


COACH HOUSE COURT, QUEENSWAY, CLITHEROE. TEL) CLITHEROE 27727


SHAWBRIDGE, CLITHEROE. TEL; 22281


Original theme: recently a kindly reader passed me an excerpt from an old document giving details of the obligations imposed upon the owners of the then lovely stretch of pasture.


But to revert to my


read: “In June, 1847,. when driving the piles for the piers of brickwork of the railway viaduct, the workmen came upon the wooden framework com­ posing the doughs, or outlets of the ponds or canals constructed by the monks.” “ In f ro n t (of the


tioned were, of course, all within the then parish of Whalley. Now isn’t that interest­


see, of the obligations im­ posed upon successive purchasers; pretty oner­ ous • obligations, I would think.


ownership carries with it great responsibilities. Maybe you and I are better off as we are.-


As I wrote earlier, J .F .


have changed hands sev­ eral times before building started and “if only” many local residents sighed again and day-dreamed of how they would have used the money if they had been the fortunate land- owners. They knew nothing, .you


lowing a local “storm in a teacup,” permission was finally given to develop the site and the brickies and bulldozers first moved in, many rumours circu­ lated as to the then vast sums said to have been paid for “The Canals.” The land was said to


ing? How many I wonder, of the residents of those neat bungalows have even heard of the conditions which once applied to the land on which they now mow their lawns and prune their roses? When, in the 1950s, fol­


find: “the land in this title with other land of consid­ erable value is subject to the expense of repairing St Mary’s chapel in the Parish Church of Whalley and also to the Chancel of that Parish Church and is also subject to payment of c e r ta in payments or stipends amounting to £40 10s. per annum to the Vicar of Whalley and the Chapelries of Church Kirk, Altham, Haslingden and Burnley.” The chapelries men­


In the preamble we W


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SHORT NOTICE SHARES 6 MONTHS NOTICE 10.00% = 14.29% gross


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Interest paid to date ol one month's notice of withdrawal , Above Interest rates variable on ordinary share rates Minimum investments £1,000, max. £20,000. Joint accounts £40,000. Part withdrawals permitted. -Have your interest credited to your account halt yearly and increase your income to SIX MONTHS SHARE 10.25% = 14.64% gross ONE MONTH'S SHARE 9.72% net = 13.89% gross


All gross Interest rates quoted assumes tax paid at 30% •


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consultation in every public library in Lanca­ shire and is being distri­ buted to schools in the county concerned with deaf children.


National Deaf Children’s week. It will be available for


“HARD of reading,” a list of books' for deaf, children is b,eing published by the Lancashire Library on May 1st to coincide with


•he was also a member of the village Social Club and the . Waddington branch of the Royal Brit­ ish Legion.


A regular attender at St Helen’s Parish Church,


London Midland and Scottish Railway at the former Exchange Station in Liverpool, where he joined up • for first world war service with the Liverpool Scottish Regi­ ment.


He later worked for the


with: Bowland Parish Council between 1933 and his retirement in 1956, his main responsibility being the maintenance and apT pearance of the vital link road between Waddington and Newton.


He was lengthsman


years in Spring Gardens, Waddington, Dick, a con­ firmed bachelor, moved to Castleford three years ago.


After living for many He has an 82-year-old


sister, Emily, who is .a resident of Waddington Hospital.


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A bbots C o u r t; D, Stonebridge Restaurant; E, Harrop Fold Farm; F, Swan and Royal Hotel; G, Thorneyholme Hotel; H, Greendale.Re staurant.


Copy Nook Hotel; B, Georgian Window; C,


yet to decide where they will be spending the, £15 voucher prize, Dilys and Tracy hope to go for their meal 'sometime next week. • The answers were: A,'


Mortier, Of Lamb Row, Sabden, and accounts clerk Miss Tracy • Whar­ ton, who lives at Bashall Eaves, put their heads together and came up trumps by correctly identifying all eight Ribble Valley restaur­ ants in our photographs. Although they have


IT was first time lucky for two employees of C a s tle ' C a s t in g s , Clitheroe, when they en­ tered our second and final Eating Out Guide 1981 competition. Secretary Mrs Dilys


FIN


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