10 Clithcroc Advertiser & Times, February JJtfi, I!)88


A tasty tipple sets


poser


ing a programme about how first world war sol­ diers acquired a taste for Kenedictine after being stationed near a monas­ tery where it was made. The taste was passed on to sons and grandsons, so that today more Kenedic­ tine is drunk in East Lan­ cashire than anywhere else of comparable size. The Army is co-operat­


OLD soldiers in the Kibble Valley who can explain how East Lancashire developed its taste for French liqueur are being sought. RRC television is mak­


should contact Maj Sam Tipping, at Fulwood Bar­ racks. Preston (Preston Tlbfi lT ext 2M2).


ing in the search and anyone who can help


Film show for YFC


Pickard will be giving a talk on her visit to Aust­ ralia. at 7-20 p.m. in Pend­ leton Village Hall.


sented a competitions report and Paul Morris a report on building. On Wednesday. Val


ductivity has increased. Roger Vickery gave the vote of thanks, seconded by Shaun Roberts. Susan England pre­


the nine quality British cheeses and how farm pro­


LIFE and changes in the Soviet republic of Georgia were featured in a film show by Donald Smith film exhibitors at a meeting of Uitheroe Young Farmers. Other films focused on


Letters to the Editor


I AM one of those peo­ ple who believe that the present plans for Clitheroe’s library could be redesigned and it should be relo­ cated on the old Auc­


falter now on the present library plans might result in no library in the "for- seeable future" is over­ stated. A local councillor has recently met Mrs Ruth Henig. who chairs Lanca­ shire's Library Commit­ tee. and she expressed the view that although a change of site for the library would necessitate delays, the need for a new library in Clitheroe would still remain one of her


Parking surface


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SELLER A SELL-OUT of almost West End proportions . . .


BEST


Parish Church Operatic and Dramatic Society are understandably delighted. Chairman Mr John Clay­ ton, whose connection with the society spans more than 20 years, says it is the first time that every seat for every show has sold days before opening night. There is now a waiting


were snapped up within days of going on sale. Officials of the Clitheroe


that’s “South Pacific.” More than 2,500 tickets


annual production. “South Pacific" was last per­ formed in Clitheroe in 1072. For a picture and Vivien


list for cancellations with bookings secretary Mrs G. Clayton. The so c ie ty 's 2 (i t h


Meath’s review of the show, see page 9.


3 months, thereafter £11.95 per month REDUCING


on VHS Video


Ribchester. Planning and Technical Officer Mr Philip Bailey told members that the surface was called “Regumac." made by firm called Bimark. Members agreed to the


placed on parks at Whalley Road. Clitheroe, and in


AN experimental surface is to be used on two car pa rks in the RibbIe Valley. The new surface is to be


that Mr Jackson made in his letter last week, but I consider that it was mis­ leading in some aspects. Tlie implications that to


tion Mart site. I appreciate the points


TOO LATE TO RELOCATE THE NEW LIBRARY?


with the spiralling cost of the new civic suite (origin­ ally estimated at £380,000 bu t no w ru nn i ng at £510,000) must call into question Mr Jackson’s c 1 a im th a t proposed


view that the plans to expand the current library were expensive and little short of the cost of provid­ ing a brand new building. This last fact, together


committee s priorities in future budgets. She also expressed the


come to be. I am sure he is accurate in this descrip­ tion. We have known about these plans for a long period and had we world enough and time and the perception to know where these plans might lead.- I am sure the ground-swell of opinion


the process by which pres­ ent arrangements have


changes would be at niini- m u m c o s t to th e ratepayer. Mr Jackson pointed out


not invalidate current con­ cerns and opinions.


concerning the library would have occurred earlier. It did not, but this does


present site do not concern the process by which coun­ cillors’ decisions have been implemented, which is the concern of council officials, but the judgments made by local councillors in reaching those decisions.


My criticisms of the library building on its


Feelings of the public ignored


IT is obvious from reading last week’s paper that the present council and its employees in Colditz (as one reader puts it) do not read your pa^er.


' glean from it the feelings of the townspeople of Clitheroe with regard to the future development of their town.


r they did, they would


comments and suggestions over the last few weelts with regard to the above, but what does the council do? It totally ignores the feelings of the people of Clitheroe and announces plans to demolish parts of the present town eouneil chamber and library site at a cost of £523,757, plus another £52,757 agreed on top of tliis to redevelop the site as a new library.


about what people feel should be built on the auc­ tion site, you would have thought that tile council would have held back on any future development plans until it was clear just what is to be built and where, taking into consid­ eration the feelings of Clitheronians.


After all the comments


to be s te am ro l le re d through, regardless of


But no. Everything lias We have had lots of


Will it be taken up? CONCERNED CLITHERONIAN.


the powers in council. Stop all plans for developments at the library site and moving the town council chambers. Stop all talk of spending on consultants’ fees for the auction mart site, stop pussyfooting about and ask the good folk of Clitheroe just what they want. The gauntlet is down.


Strong objection to ‘not


caring’ claim


OVER recent weeks I have read the bleatings of Messrs Pickup and Whittle, now ably assisted by Robin Sharp, who after attending one Town Council meeting has got all the answers.


here in your column, so before Mr Sharp or anyone else wants to go headline seeking over this or any other issue, I would sug- g e s t th e y do th e i r homework. Should anybody need


everyone that my fellow councillors and I do every­ thing in our power to ensure that we are worthy


any advice or information concerning Clitheroe and Ribble Valley, I will be only too happy to oblige and can be contacted by phone or in person at the address below. Finally, can I reassure


of being “guardians of the town's purse” and do our best to attain the highest standards of service for the people who elected us. IAN BROWN, 39 Bleasdalc Avenue, Clitlieroc.


Labour Party on the up and up


more councillor, Barrie Parker, elected to serve on both the Ribble Valley and Clitheroe Town Coun­ cils, and its share of the general election vote increased by *10%,


HALF PRICE SALE


E V E R Y T H IN G M U S T GO


THE LAST FEW DAYS OF SALE To make way for the beautiful 1988 Spring collections arriving daily


Presented bn Jean Fielding Where, style, counts for everythin!/


CLITHEROE Labour up, members were told Thu party gained one


Party is on the up and at the annual meeting.


area had gone up by 85% in the last three years.


Also, membership in the


were elected: Barry Sin­ gleton (chairman)," Mick Richardson and Lynn Bed­ ford (joint vice-chairmen), Gerry Jacques (secretary), Stewart Kent (treasurer) and Mick Richardson (membership secretary).


The following officers


over as treasurer from Coun. Parker, who is now busy with council busi­ ness, and Mick Richard­ son’s new role of member­ ship secretary is to keep up the momentum of the last three years.


Stewart Kent takes


ques said that the party was continuing its mem­ bership drive in the com­ ing year. It was particu­ larly looking to attract young people to the party and would be organising events in the summer aimed at this age group.


Richardson on Clithcroe 25572.


CASTLEGATE, CLITIIEROE. Tel. 24030


For details of Clithcroc Labour Party contact Mick


Secretary Gerry Jac­


ton, watched by locals at the Talbot Hotel, handed over a giant cheque to Faye’s aunt, Mrs Maureen Glcdhill (pictured right). The money was raised


attended a ‘Traditional Christmas” night.


CRIMEWATCH


IF it's not locked police to help YOU. Look out for the criminals.


you’ll lose It. Help the nini


THANKS to an appeal started by a Chipping h a i rdre s se r . Chipping residents have proudly handed over £900 to the Baby Faye Watling Appeal Fund. Mrs Anne Brelher-


Exceptional mart trade in bulls


thanks to the generos­ ity of everyone who


Limousin from J. Holden and Sons, Charolais made to 12(>.5p from R. ('.ill and Son. Hercfords to 114p from .1, Stott and Frio- sinus to I22.5p from J. Holden and Sons. Graded cattle found a good


uptake, with steers lopping at 112p for a Limousin from K.


made to 37p and mediums to S9».


remained much the same, with prices increasing 7p a kilo on average. Standard weights were up to 18(>p and mediums to 170p.


Numbers in the sheep section In the cow section, heavies


Hartley and heifers at 1 l()p for a Charoiais from T. and .1. H. Wrennail.


ALL cattle found a very good trade, with bulls selling excep­ tionally well, at Clitheroe Auc­ tion Mart's Monday sale of prime cattle and sheep. There were 08 cattle and 440 sheep forward. Hulls sold to 129.5n for a


• average of lf>.r>p. l-ignt steers made to 102.4p,


Overall average was I(»2.35p. compared with the national


( 102.S7p), medium to 105.Dp (102.73p), heavy to 105.Up (100.15p). Overall average was KW.Oflp.


mediums to 111 .Op (average ll)8.9p), light heifers to 109.9p


(£18.32). There were seven in-calf cat­


with springers making to £575 and March cnlvers to £575. There was a very good entry of quality calf bulls winch fount!


store sheep, forward at Friday's sale. In-calf cows met a firm trade,


tle and 109 s tore animals, including 28 young bulls and 100


( 1(S4.53p), medium to 170p (15tM58p). heavy to 152p (151.(>7p). Overall average was l(>2.35p. Ewes made to 1*43.5(1


and cows to 88.9p (75.93p). Standard lambs made to 18(5p


Hulls made to 129.4p (H7.4p)


a good trade, as did steers and heifers.


bullocks to £592. heifers to £3S2, Welsh black bulls to £315, Limousin bullocks to £390. bulls to £-180. heifers to £335, Here­ ford bullocks to £320, bulls to £515 and heifers to £335.


Charolais bulls made to £480, Confident


setting off from Whalley and organisers are confi­ dent of raising at least £50,000 following public interest.


1


ENTRIES are coming in from all over Ribble Val­ ley for the Superwalk '88 on March 27th to raise money for the Scanner Appeal. Local entrants will be


and Ribble Valley council­ lor. 1 object most strongly to being accused of not caring about Clitheroe’s heritage or how we spend the money. The facts of the matter are too involved to go into


As a Clitheroe Town


that another £20,000 plus is to be spent (on top of the other consultants’ fees) on fees for further consul­ tants who are experts in coming up with plans for office and shopping malls. Is this what Clitheronians want? I doubt it very much. I issue this challenge to


costs and people’s feelings. For what, may one ask? Is it to boost the ego of some misguided seniors in the council offices or to boost the ego of out-of-town councillors who just don’t want to know what Clith­ eroe folk want in their, town. I have heard rumours


Members of the Town Council who support the Town Hall Development Scheme believe that Clitli- eroe will gain:


historic Council Chamber as a meeting hall for all the people of Clitlieroe to use. 0 The new public toilet


on Church Brow to replace the present unsatisfactory Market Place toilets.


improvement to the York S treet frontage of the same building. (Has Mr Sharp bothered to look at tile plans?). • Tile retention of the


the Church Street front­ age of the library/Moot Hall building. • Massive and splendid


Council Chamber, Mayor’s Parlour, meeting rooms and o f f ic e , with an enhanced frontage at 9 Church Street. (Not to mention developments for the RVBC which enhance and retain the historic street scene at numbers 11 and 13). • The preservation of


reference facilities three times as large as the pres­ ent one, including a lift for the disabled. ® A new Clitheroe


• A new library and


very carefully considered, not only by the present council, but also its prede­ cessors over the last three years and not, as it would seem in Mr Sharp’s case, at one recent meeting where the debate was not in fact about the merits of tile scheme. What are the facts?


sure that a more appropri­ ate letter would have been headed “Town Council in imaginative scheme to p re s e rv e th e tow n ’s heritage.” Those facts have been


letter last week. Had he done so, 1 am


IT is a pity that Coun. E r ic B ra c ew e l l’s advice to check the facts had not been heeded by Mr Robin S h a r p b e f o r e h e indulged in the intem­ perate language of his


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Answers needed for worried


civic suite to the fate of the long-awaited new library, a major mistake has been made. It seems that the narrowly per­ ceived civic needs of the few have obscured the broadly-based leisure and educational needs of the many. K. FAWCETT, ■


I I’iirk Avenue, Clitheroe.


to have the library relo­ cated to the Auction Mart site, where it could be pro­ perly laid out and form the centrepiece of larger com­ munity-based leisure and arts complex. In linking the unwanted


there were some elements in Mr Jackson's le t te r which might better have been expressed by the leader of the council and not its leading official. It might well be too late


As such, I feel that THE recent letter from Mr Michael Jackson


regarding the re-location of the two Mayor’s Parlours and the extension of the library was most informative. It was, however, short on facts regarding the library that would result.


increase threefold, he tells three floors instead of the us, but that is the only information given. Most readers judge a library by the number of books avail­ able and by the ease with which they can gain access to them.


please give the worried people of Clitheroe the fol­ lowing facts?


Could Mr Ja c k so n


increase significantly and the lending library" area increase threefold, or will much of the extra area be used for an entrance hall, display area, lecture hall and office accommodation?


Will the book stock


library be a Ribble Valley central library to be proud off


The floor area would The library will be on


staff and mobile libraries park? It cannot surely be the case that both Whalley and Longridge will have better library facilities than Clitheroe. Will th e e x te n d e d


cannot answer these ques­ tions, could he please ask whoever does know the answers and then let us know.


If Mr Jackson himself WORRIED READER.


Proud to be associated with imaginative scheme


tion by Clitlieroe Town Council for all this is £11,500, in addition to the £58,000 received by the RVBC from the Lanca­ shire County Council and already credited to the Town Council's account, a total of £79,500. What will those two


members of the council and Mr Sharp, who oppose the scheme, achieve for Clitheroe?


seeable future. (This is not a matter of debate. The money — over £750,000 provided by Lancashire County Council — will be allocated elsewhere).


Chamber or Mayor's Par­ lour at 9 Church Street. 0 No preserved and improved frontage in


• N o . n e w Council 0 No library in the fore­


Church Street. Tile financial contribu­


0 The freehold of !)


Church Street and York Street.


year-old library building and a town hall building in need of urgent necessary repair. Tile cost of repairs alone to this building with­ out any improvements were estimated in 1985 at £75,000 (equivalent to 5p on the Clitheroe rate!). I repeat, this is only for necessary repairs, not improvements.


They will retain ah 80-


account for a fu r th er £15,000 to £20,000 per annum.


The running cost would


seem to be the right path? Granted, the opposers of the scheme may think it possible to sell this build­ ing to developers — would developers be the guard­ ians of our heritage? Would they fund a new library?


Does this latter way


present two. Will that be a problem? Where will the readers,


Youth threw pint glass at Mitton pub manager


A YOUTH who was.asked to leave a Mitton pub threw a pint glass at the manager and his friend broke a window, Clitheroe magistrates


of Crown Street, Preston, was fined £150, with £15 costs, for damaging a win­ dow and ordered to pay £71.51 compensation. Miss Patricia Bramley,


the two youths. Mr Stead had seen them


in the pub earlier in the


CLUB’S WINTRY OUTING


ciated with the decisions which will create the heri­ tage of the future; I will be happy to be judged by that future. COUN. ERIC WHITEHEAD, “The Laurels”, 2 Pageficld Crescent, Clithcroc.


I WRITE in response to the letter of Robin Sharp February 4th.


of vandalism by members of the Town Council in respect of the present Town . Hall. Vandalism is defined in the dictionary as the wilful or ignorant destruction or damage of works of a r t or other property. What precisely is being


The main charge is that


town hall in Church Street will remain virtually unal­ tered. The appearance from York Street will be greatly improved, as tile style of architecture of the present library will be adopted to replace, the poor and disjointed build­ ings there at present. ■ The buildings for civic


destroyed or damaged? Externally the library and


accommodation, for the Ribble Valley Borough Council and Clithcroc


Town Council have been designed to harmonise with existing buildings in Church Street. Internally the present


of the citizens of Clithcroc have ever been into the Town Hall and enjoyed tile heritage. When it becomes p a r t of the enlarged 1 i b r a r y , a g r e a 11 y increased number of peo­ ple will be able to share in that heritage. In no way can this be described as Clithcroc.


eouneil e h a m b e r will remain almost exactly as it is, even to the pictures on the walls. The chamber wiil be available for public meetings. The present town mayor’s parlour will receive minimal alteration; only that which is neces­ sary to serve its purposes for the library. Only a small percentage


Councillor refutes vandalism charge


in your issue of


opment because I believe it will be of great benefit to the town; I consider the burden of maintaining the present accommodation would be financially crip­ pling to the Town Council and Clitheroe ratepayers; and the prospect of pro­ viding other alternative accommodation would be beyond our means. COUN. IIOWEL JONES, I Warwick Drive,


BUMPER CHEQUE FOR BABY FAYE APPEAL


ough Council and 'Clith­ eroe Town Council unani- m o u s 1y accepted the principle of this devel­ opment in 1985. Recently two members have felt themselves unable to a e eo p t th e d e ta i le d agreement. I support the devel­


vandalism. Both Ribble Valley Bor­


on. the majority of the town council have been earing of the town’s built heritage. This will be seen in the future by the pres­ ervation and enhancement to the Church Street and York Street appearances, the retention of the best features of the Moot Hall building, in particular the C o u n c i l C h am b e r , together with the huge public benefit of the library which tile town needs and deserves. I am proud to be asso­


that, throughout the nego­ tiations which have gone


It must now be clear


groups walked in the Hel- vellyn and High Street areas. At the Station Hotel


IN snow, ice and winds, 18 members of Clitheroe Mountaineering Club tried out a range of winter mountaineering activities in the Lake District. Based in Patterdale,


next Thursday, Clitheroe mountaineer Ashley Coo­ per is to give a talk on his job. Proceeds from the vening are to be donated


to the Lepra Appeal. A week on Sunday, the


dub is to visit the Kent- mere area. Further details ire available from outdoor meets secretary G. Met- :alfe (Clitheroe 27044).


Lesson in bus safety


youngsters to be aware of the dangers that can exist on buses, especially if any­ body decided to act the clown. The visit was very worthwhile."


Keegan commented: “The c h i ld r e n w e re v e ry responsive and learnt a lot, as did the staff. “I feel it is important for


CHILDREN at St Mary’s School, Langho, are red- hot on safety on buses, thanks to a unique service offered by the Hyndburn Bus Company. Hyndburn is the only company in the UK to pro­ duce a video on bus safety for youngsters and last week friendly inspector Mr S ta n le y T u c k e r dropped by to show the video and give a talk to the four to 11-year-olds. He also handed out badges and information leaflets. Headmaster Mr Peter


(17), of Walmesley Brow, Billington, was fined £150, with £15 costs, a f te r pleading guilty to assault­ ing David Joseph Stead, of the Three Fishes, causing actual bodily harm. Peter John Turner (19),


were told. Antony James Currie


prosecuting, said that the offences were the result of “gratuitous violence” by


incident happened after the two defendants, who worked at the same Mitton restaurant, had visited other pubs and drunk too much. Both had since apo­ logised to the manager and were very upset.


for Turner, said his client had already offered to pay compensation for the damage.


Cash boost from the Duke


Bridge has been given a £1,000 donation by the


THE mountain rescue team busy saving to buy its base camp at Dunsop


Smelt Mill Cottage for a base a f te r the water authority announced that it was selling the building, but offered the rescuers first option to buy.


Father to son


CLITHEROE Licensing Court has transferred to Mr Thomas David Varley a justices licence for the Todber Caravan Park.


Gisburn, previously held by his father.


THE NEWEBAC HOMEDRY


windows and pools o f water on sills Is only the start o f your


Is lu s t Inconvenient, but soon It can make life very unpleasant, not to mention expensive. Competitive prices—on Sale or Hire


condensation nightmare. At first It See one today at —


HARRISONS W & E SUPPLIES KENDAL STREET, CLITHEROE — Tel. 24360


Waking up to steamy trickling


vice is provided over 240 square miles of moorland. It is now trying to buy


extensive estates nearby, sent a cheque and wished the 40-strong team well in its fund-raising. A life-saving rescue ser­


Rescue Team hopes to raise at least £23,500 and wrote to the Duke outlin­ ing its plight. The Duke, who has


Duke of Westminster. The Bowland Mountain


representing Currie, said the offence was a “one-off incident”, totally out of character. Mr Nicholas Lumley.


Mr David Parkinson,


leaving, Turner kicked at the door and deliberately put his elbow through a window. The court heard that the


and C u r r ie bee a m e aggressive, attempting to hit the manager, who evaded the blow. Then Currie threw a glass which hit Mr Stead, cutting the bridge of his nose. As the youths were


at about 11-20 p.m., they returned and asked to be served, but in view of the lateness of the hour were refused and asked to leave. Ari argument developed


evening and because of their behaviour had asked them to leave. Almost two hours later,


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), i f Che regu|


toinvood, is laying on a free daily pint "of beer in recognition of his remark­ able achievement. Licensee David Curwen


tine has been downing a pint or two of his favourite tipple at the Black Bull. Old Langho, most days for 45 years. Now the brewery, Bur-


Keeping up to date


THE Ribble Valley Coun­ cil is among 41 authorities who have dealt with more than 80% of planning applications within the statutory eight weeks. Some 53 authorities


dealt with less than half their applications. Parliamentary Under


A PUB has bestowed one o: ours on a customer — free be Regular Richard Hesel- a n d


imprel Richal and ful He


when drinkJ bitter! pint, days barn si bar every I lords bis tinl If hi


years,! knocll pints.[ Riel]


senteij tifical achieil a real I moveil He |


Secretary of State at the D e p a r tm e n t of tho Environment. Marion Roe. said some authorities were falling behind their own past achievements, which were well short of the target of 80% of appli- cations within eight weeks. “That is achieved by


from when! His u| worksf thev lj


LADl l hrancll F o u n| Groiql Hall meet ii| The


over 40 authorities in vari­ ous parts of the country, which shows that it can be done if the right steps are taken," she said.


No longer in dark


photography, members were able to see far more than many of those brave enough to go u n d e r ­ ground, as the pictures revealed far more detail than had originally been visible. Tonight th e re is a


of the natural and man­ made underground fea­ tures of the British Isles, including quarries, mines, breweries, pot-holes and even churches. With this branch of


k n o c k - o u t s l i d e competition.


“BRITAIN underground" was the title of a slide show given to members of Ribblesdale Camera Club by member Ken Geddes. It covered a vast range


Mary! duced [ our til in qliil dav wJ A fu l


Ryder! reflecl t h e found;| Fr


generl area a| L . IT everyil


a d |


A HO| dcscril Clit tup ProbuJ Moorel She T


nev frieiul i s I a n 'f Israeli ship, tl the (If Llixorl tempi! Thip


illustiT Mr Rl the s if


__No. 6


\\ ith Valentine’s Dav on Sunday, for those of vou romantics amon*r us in this \\ ine Jottings we look at champagne, without doubt the most romantic wine of all. 1 he invention of champagne, a staggeringly complicated


Dorn I'erignon is the name seen on one of the most prestigious champagnes, produced bv Moet & Chandon, is one of those luxury brands such as Louis Hoetlerer Cristal


process, is generally accredited to the monk, Dorn rengnon.


81 or Krug, the renowned full bodied, vet drv classic, that can command a £KU5 price tag.


However, vintage champagne can be had at much more moilest_jmces. l«ood vintages to look out for are the years <8 through to ’83. good buys include the full flavoured Bollinger Grande Annee *82 at £18.25. Moet


style which epitomises the house style, being as complicated to make as its luxurious and vintage


“ Chamlons Dry Imperial ’82 at £14.59 and especially the delicious award winning De Venoge Brut *79 at £12.75. I he most popular style of champagne is non-vintage, a


stablemates it offers real value for money. Prices vary from £14 9 for the Bollinger NV. to £11.25 for the lovelv Lawson Black Label, fruity vet not too drv. or trv the * excellent chances Bonnaire Unit at £8.59.’ r or those people who find the average champagne too dry look for the words demi-sec or rich on the label, the not so dry versions, such as De Venoge rich at £10 59 bometimes you will see Blanc de Blancs on the label


is a half sparkling or creaming style of bubblv. ..


• k h:ln,V wi....th ii


» JJ'e.Vt,.rV,f l,18 roal r°nu»nce you’re after you cannot better pink champamie. at its best, beautifully coloured


iiNu roma yo l v


start at ill.4.i. for Arlit Bose ami that’s what is called affordable romance!


ihtluh STREET we Wl as carry out service.


i ou can t in.* much more romantic than turn up with a red rase and a bottle of chilled pink champagne. Prices


.. i.. an ab.. .iwuimuiy u ueio s sirawborrvish solutely delicious strawborryish flavour.


bo illrL!’1.,:!"5"* ti.nw tlloso ,m'" With the clieeers wi. ll PAmPc^ TkYLOnrSTRiCTb25.,l"-inll“t ,l uessu|""r- lf


Rem0mber '^Mon’day and S M S a T u r d T ^ 5 eXC°P' W H IT E S ID E ’S I


OF CLITHEROE LTD. SHAWBRIDGE STREET CLITHEROE


Telephone: 22281


u.,al ll,e champagne is produced onlv from the V.ns‘-v P**4po: if you see the word Cremant this


US al oiler our


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