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Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). 6 Clitheroe AdveHiser and Times, August 29th, 19S5


D a w s o n ’s s w i t c h t o s e l f - s e r v i c e


Congratulations to DAWSONS


on the successful refit of your store from


ED. BALDWIN LIMITED


Salad Specialists


WHOLESALE MARKET BLACKBURN


0254 55696 (24 hours)


TO THE BEST FRUIT SHOP IN TOWN... GOODLUCK FROM THE BEST SWEET SHOP IN


TOWN... THE


CHOCOLATE BOX


ENGLISH AND CONTINENTAL CHOCOLATES FOR ALL OCCASIONS


3a KING STREET, CLITHEROE


TAKING a giant leap forward in readiness for the 21st century is Cfitheroe’s premier fish and fruiterers’ shop —


Dawson’s, of Castle Street. The colourful shop has son’s the town’s number


Clitheroe’s main street for 130 years. Now it is time for a


change and proprietors David and Mary Brass are taking grea t care to ensure that the traditions which have made Daw-


Quality


vice, the couple have given the shop an enorm­ ous interior face-lift.


In introducing self-ser­


|Go on...tempt yourself!


EXOTIC fruit and vegetables have become a feature of the Castle Street shop. David and Mary recall something d if fe ren t,


' The story is much the same with Kiwi fruits and


when they struggled to sell a box of green pep­ pers a week. Now pep­ pers, be they green, yellow or red, are an ac­ cepted part of the British diet.


they were a rarity in Brit­ ish shops. Although not quite yet a household name, with prices still high, their popularity is rapidly increasing. Looking around the dis­


avocadoes.Only a few' years ago


plays at Daw’son’s is the nearest most of us will come to taking a w'orld


tour.


from the Windw'ard Isles, Spanish plums, sweet grapes from Cyprus, apples from Australia, French pears, Polish bil-. berries — the list is


Dutch peppers, bananas side are the best of the


endless. And displayed side by


English crops with our own unusual additions in­


cluding, at p re sen t , Dorset blueberries — de­ licious stewed or made


•sicum — they are all th e re alo n g s id e the o ran g e s , apples and pears, our traditional favourites. Always ready to try


into jelly. Mangoes, nectarines, coconuts, aubergines, cap-


David has recently ac­ quired cobaco — large tropical fruits similar in texture to papayas. The taste, we are told,


thing new’? Then, here are a few ideas.Mangoes: Just before serving, cut lengthways


is a mixture between pineapple, strawberry and mangoes. Tempted to try some­


in seasoned flour, fry in b u t te r . Stuffing and baking: Cut aubergine in half lengthways, scoop out pulp. A savoury mixture, including pulp and other ingredients is piled back in and baked at gas mark 3 for 20-30 minutes. Other ways of serving include moussaka and


into three slices, above and below the stone. Peel back the skin w'ith a knife and scoop out the pulp with a spoon. Delicious with chutney and as a side dish with curries. Aubergines: Coat slices


ratatouille. Bak ed avocado pears:


Peel off skin from halved avocadoes, slice thinly, place in buttered-oven-


proof dish, sprinkle with lemon juice and seasoning; cover with slices of chick­ en breast, white sauce, crumbs and butter. Bake at gas mark 4 for 45 mins. Can be served fresh w-ith sauce vinaigrette, as a dip or a mousse.


ALEC NEWSHAM FISH MERCHANTS LTD


WM. EATOUGH 1/5 Wholesale Market Place


BLACKBURN Tel. 55920 Congratulations to


DAWSON'S on their modernisation and best wishes for continued


7AT" 2S


WHOLESALE FISH MERCHANTS UNIT 8


WALKER ST


LR, AUDLEY INDST. ESTATE


BLACKBURN BB1 1BG Telephone:


(0254) 698106 Res:


(0254) 40581/60868


Congratulations to DAWSONS


on the refurbishment of their


shop and every success for the future


Wishing every success to


WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE BEEN ENTRUSTED WITH THE


RESPONSIBILITY OF HANDLING DAWSON’S INSURANCE


REQUIREMENTS FOR OVER SO YEARS


FOR UNBIASED PROFESSIONAL ADVICE ON ALL YOUR LIFE,


PENSIONS, INVESTMENT AND PROPERTY INSURANCES


PHONE US FOR AN APPOINTMENT ' A MEMBER OF


THE BRITISH


WADE HOUSE 2 CHURCH BROW CLITHEROE. Tel. 22381/2


DAWSON’ S GREENGROCERS FROM


THE SUPPLIERS OF DISPLAY SHELVING SYSTEMS and SHOP EQUIPMENT


SHOPFITTINGS


V A L L E Y DISPLAY CENTRE


THE LARGEST SHOPFITTING DISPLAY CENTRE IN THE UK


FOR FEATURES OF


SPECIALISED INTEREST CONTACT


DISPLAY FEATURES DEPARTMENT


Tel. Burnley 26161


FORREST MILL BACUP, LANCS


Tel. BACUP 87600


OPEN Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m. — 5-30 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m. — 4 p.m. CLOSED SAT.


V from


W. A. CARR


D. & P. BRASS


^ VEGETABLES, SALADS


and


EXOTIC FUITS *


Best wishes to


DAWSON'S, THE FRUIT SHOP Stall 18, Wholesale Fruit Market BLACKBURN. Tel. 62550


played its part in the one high-class fruit and hustle and bustle of vegetable shop are con­ tinued.


.ever, is still to please the customer.


Their main concern, how’-


just as high, there will be even more choice and the accent is still on service. Says David (27): “The


The quality will remain


customers can take their time and experienced staff will be there to give advice on best buys and cooking. “Personally, I don’t


Quality is the


keynote


think you can beat tradi­ tional service but self-ser­ vice is coming in quite fast and it is the only way people can compete.”


Eye-catching


been retained for the sale of fish, a new’ unit having been installed to ensure that the fish on sale is as fresh as it was w’hen it left the Scottish ports. The fruit and veget­


Traditional service has


SCOTTISH ports produce the bulk of the fish on sale at Dawson’s.


importance and a new refrigerated unit will ensure its freshness.


Quality is of prime


herring, trout, prawns, kippers, shrimps, whit­ ing, lobsters, hake, salmon and scampi are available, depen­ dent on the season.


Cod, haddock, sole,


ables, flowers, plants, d a i ry p ro d u ce and groceries have all become self-service. A feature of the shop


family prefer to try something different, th en ask D a v id ’s advice. I f it’s not in his shop, then he ivill always be happy to try to acquire it for you.


I f you or yo u r


for many years has been the eye-catching display


of luscious fruit outside. Up at the crack of dawn


each day, David ensures that he is on Blackburn market early to pick the best. His mouthwatering pavement display is an obvious reflection of his


success. Challenge


ing their popular daily de­ livery service and sincere­ ly hope that you — the customer — will be as pleased as they are with the new-look shop. Self-service or not you


The couple are continu­ can be sure that David


will still be there to greet you in his ow’n inimitable style. “I’m looking forward to


Shop goes back


to 1885


LIKE the town it serves, Dawson’s is undoubtedly steeped in history.


1855 w’hen a planning- application records the.


Records go back to


original “Dawson’s” — then a grocer’s shop.


David believes that the shop has continued


the challenge — it will give me new impetus,” he adds. Take note — and it


you’re feeling down and in need of a smile — pop into Dawson’s, they’ve got the lot.


DAVID and Mary with Robert, who will be celebrating his first birthday soon. Robert arrived en-route to West Bromwich. His parents were travelling to watch Everton play and had broken their journey with an overnight stay at Whitchurch when Mary went into labour


as a g ro c e r ’s and g reen g ro c er ’s ever


since, w’ith the intro­ duction of fish shortly after the first world war.


Advertising feature


WHEN David Brass t e l l s y o u t h a t Clitheroe is the finest place on earth he means ju s t that. Born and brought


up in the town his ef­ fervescent personality has made him a firm favourite with cus­ tomers at the Castle Street shop. A lively sense of


humour, coupled with an extensive know­


ledge of the stock, makes shopping a ple­


asure. For David there is


rarely a dull moment. A firm believer in


small shops he has been involved with Dawson’s for the past eight years. Initially he ran it as a partner with Geoff Cross and for the last four years has been at the helm helped by his wife, Mary. He has other busi­


Clitheroe 223.1


Flo ne;


AN autumn I all-weather [ despite fail Sports Corn


Trac stej


at


AT Clitheroe , Tuesday sale, 1(1


dairy cattle wer j Newly-calved I


£595, cows to 1


bull calves it l Hereford bulls tl ers to £74. (1 made to £136, Limousin bulls to £112, Angus heifers to £64. At Monday’s!


cattle started trade, but imp! similar average! although cows f penny or so. Calf bulls mal


a Limousin frorj and 105p for a ! Bristol.


ness interests in the town being a partner in the Whalley Road newsagency, D. and P. Brass, with his brother, Peter, and in A p r i l , la s t y e a r , ta k in g ov er The Chocolate Box, in King Street. Actively involved in


for a Limousin! Smalley, and bl 99d, from J. H;f Heavy cows


Graded cattle!


from G. Metca 75.6p, from S. Lamb numbt


down and trac ing with an o\ 158.4p, a pei week. Light steer?


C l i th e ro e a f fa i r s , David is a founder member and p a s t p r e s id e n t of th e R ib b le V alley Rotaract Club. This year he is the f in a n c e


chairman. Later this year he


c lu b ’s


b ecom e s d i s t r i c t chairman, responsible for an area from the Scottish borders to th e R o s s e n d a le


_


(average 95.4; 95.2p (91.67p) made 96p. Li} to 107p (96.4 97.8p (89.3p) average was 9:| Ungraded


99.8p (93.85p (65.03p) ana 117.4p (103.24} Lignt lamb:


(159.96p), sta (164.17p), me (153.98p), h. (136.39p) am 120p (ll7.5p). age was 158.4 Ewes made


aged £26.42. At Friday’s


Valley. A mem b er of


Clitheroe Football Club’s committee, he was last year’s vice- chairman and, when time permits, enjoys


badminton and golf. His in te r e s t in


| years to come will be i followed by their son, Robert.


Rotaract and football is shared by his wife, and David hopes in


animals and were forwai trade were ar. of the weathc while some s: estimated £2(


£550, Septeml


held their pric Springing


Charolais bull Simmentals : bullocks mad- to £392. Lirr £375, heifers bullocks to £ £284.


to £420, At £300, cows ai


Welsh Bla


D AW SO N ’S “THE FRUIT SHOP”


“CHOOSE YOUR OWN’ “CHOOSE THE BEST





CHOOSE DA WSON’S FRESH FISH DAILY


FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES


iFLOWERS AND POT PLANTS


GROCERIES, FROZEN FOODS, DAIRY PRODUCE


26 CASTLE STREET CLITHEROE


Tel. 22994


SPECIAL OPENING OFFER


WHOLESALE


FLOWERS and PLANTS


STAND 28/29 BLACKBURN WHOLESALE MARKET


CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST


WISHES TO DAWSONlS ON THEIR SHOP ALTERATIONS AND CONTINUED SUCCESS FOR THE FUTURE


CUT OUT THIS COUPON AND BRING IT TO THE SHOP


------------------------- > g -------------------------


*10%! PURCHASES | OYER £2


I (LIMITED PERIOD) j ! r99


effort the tee has arrl time there! 120 stalls T Pendle strel The majj


Market ar j Iast-minutel It is t l


ORGANItj day’s Sal


and goes ol There v|


ween 10 J


children’s I Morris dal freshmentsj


able. Prol various pi village. I


THE wee! Clitheroe bridge ses| R. Pye Barker, Mj Mr J. LynJ


A CLITH who used twice as was licens banned fr six month magistrate They


Steven Ci


given a driving machine, 16, he wa to use a 5 For ri


qualified,


fined £30. similar


the mac“ surance a to state h


CLITHE


ists had ing whe Annis W .bers me' Bowling friendly Mrs E


competiti Lord se


they hae Edisford evening Mrs Ann


FOR no belt in a


(61), of Clitheroe by the trates. as a pas not we: King L a letter, his neg


family which w his mine


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