^^^Chtheroc Advertiser Tunes, November 3rd, Mi)if on again the best pint!
open to everyone and any pub or club can he voted for, as long as it is situated in the Kibble Valley. You can choose any hostelry, from your favourite local inn to an establishment you may
Times" readers are being invited to nominate their favourite pints of hitter and, after all the coupons have been collected, the grand prizewinner will he drawn from a hat. The competition is
rewarded with a free pint of hitter each week for a year from the winning put) in this year’s Best Pint of Bitter Competition. "Advertiser and
THERE will be no harsh aftertaste left tickling the tastebuds of the thirsty drinker who picks the winner in this year’s best pint competition. For their choice will he
An advertising feature by Stewart Pimbley
have only visited only once, but think is simply
the "Advertiser and Times.” The winning licensee
ible grand prize, the lucky beer enthusiast whose name is picked from the hat will receive a £25 cheque, donated by
wHI receive a cheque for £25, to be donated to the
stand a chance of winning is to simply complete the entry form below and return it to: Best Pint Competition, "Clitheroe Advertiser and Times," ,'i King Street, Cliiheroe. Apart from the irresist
the tops when it conies to beer. All you have to do to
charity of his or her choice, as well as a large trophy to be kept for a year and a small cup to be retained permanently. The voting coupon will
ill lowed per person and Only one vote is
only "Advertiser and Times” entry forms will he accepted. Copies of the entry form will NOT be considered and normal competition rules apply.
appear in the "Advertiser and Times” for the next two weeks, with entries due by November 18th. The three
judges, whose decision is final.
be judged on the quality of the beer, whether hand pumped or electric served. The winning pint will be based on the personal choice of the
establishments with the most votes will then be put to the test by a panel of three judges. Each pub or club will
Hurry to enter to win cash
I Hh question on the tip of everyone’s tongue is pint m the Kibble Valley?
winners in the la s t h 3?C“r’ ^ L'onl> who serves the tastiest ,etition has attracted some illustrious
Last year's winner was the Swan Hotel in Whalley, which, after consider- Sn!kh,’,s°beer'lnB 1 1L
‘ JU(,Bes over their l)ints. was Picked for its John
JP u wy'!’,inB ;!?cision "’as based on a number of factors - the taste the the glass' U’L
and donated h>s prize money to the Injured Jockeys’ Fund. 1 lie decision about this year’s winner now rests with the Kibble Valiev’s
Ui'eco upon' 1 1 s sou 1 s s0' , f -vou want a sa.V in the best pint of bitter winner, filfin C a r o l & H a r r y a t
M,o"i’t*ilaf r,na’istf ’ Pints scored high on the judges’s cards, but the Swan H Th b >l ty V s c;.h<)Ken roi- having the best effect on the tastebuds. The hotel s landlord, Mr Harry Barlow, was delighted with the decision
4 by Bill Byrne Bill with Billy Beagle on Longridgc Fell, 1992. ' P f l O M ; ? ' K in g S t , W h a l l e y . T e l : ( 0 2 5 4 ) 8 2 2 1 9 5
VOTING COUPON WEEK 1
Name . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . .. . . Address
4 Course Christmas Lunches . £ 4 .9 5 from 7th Dec 1994 - 3rd Jan 1995
6 CASK ALES AT ALL TIMES PER PINT CHRISTMAS FAYRE MENU . . £8.95
___________________
Tei no i
My choice of Pub/Club that serves the Best Pint Is
Name of Pub/Club . . . . . . . . . . . . Address ...................................
CUT OUT AND RETURN TO Clitheroe Advertiser & Times 3 King St, Clitheroe BB7 2EW
I I I I I I I
___ I Mick & Carol welcome you to THE CROSS KEYS
A fine selection of traditional draught ales:
WARDS, DARLEYS, THORNE, SAMSON, DOUBLE MAXIM, LABATTS & LABATTS STRONG,
STRONGBOW & GUINNESS Also a vast selection of imported continental beets
Original stockists of Vaux Beers
Satellite V 1, Pool & Dads, Pinball We also have the finest football team never to play in a league
LOWERGATE, CLITHEROE
3 Course Table D'Hote Menu only . .'. ..£5.95 Traditional Sunday Lunch Morning Coffee, Afternoon Teas Reasonably priced Bar Meals served all day Live Entertainment every Sunday
FOR DETAILS OF
ADVERTISING SPECIAL
FEATURES ring
JANET FALLON ozoo ZZ3Z3
LOWER BUCK INN Waddington
T e l : 0 2 0 0 2 8 7 0 5 Lunches ami bar snacks served
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY LUNCH AND EACH EVENING
/unchtime and evening each day OUR DINING ROOM IS OPEN
Parties catered for Bed and breakfast accommodation available
SWAN & ROYAL
CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE
Theakstons Best Bitter served Also New Attraction
Your hosts M ic k & Viv
THWAITES TRADITIONAL HAND DRAWN BEERS
Pool & Quiz Nights Pimlico Road, Clitheroe
tK Telephone: (0200) 442280
Fje Castle ipub CASK
STATION RD, CLITHEROE
CONDITIONED JOHN SMITHS and
THEAKSTONS BESTBITTER.
THE CASTLE - THE PLACE TO BE ’
SCRUMPY JACK ON DRAUGHT
Bookings now being taken for Christmas Parties in the function room
Tel. 0200 23130 BLACK HORSE
P im l ic o , C l i th e r o e T e l . 0 2 0 0 - 2 3 2 8 0
bonfire night
this Friday] hov. 6 3..3
Lighting approx. 30 p.m.
FREE
FIREWORK DISPLAY
All welcome A PUB MASTER HOUSE’ THE BROWN COW
43/44 Moor Lane, Clitheroe Tel: 0200 24193
New Dining Room opened for Homemade Sunday Lunches, Bar Snacks and Disco
S p e c i a l tE r a b i t i o n a l C F jrijS tm a tf I tu n c f j Mad Cow Dtsbase Bitter at only 85p
___________£ 5 . 5 0 Why not try a pint of our popular
(Red (Pump Inn
FREE HOUSE Cask Conditioned
Boddingtons Bitter and
Theakstons Bitter
RESTAURANT and BAR MEALS Available Tuesday to Sunday Lunchtimes and Evenings
MONDAY NIGHT — GAMES NIGHT
Join in the traditional (and not so traditional) Pub Games, Darts, Dominoes, Dice & Pool and enjoy homemade Meat and Potato Pie for just 50p every Monday evening throughout November.
BASHALL EAVES • CLITHEROE TEL: 0254 826227
CSican QPitL PENDLETON surroundings
Delicious home-cooked food, daily specialities
Cask Ales served Listed in the Good Beer Guide 1995
Christmas bookings now being taken
T e lep h o n e 0 2 0 0 2 3 1 1 2
17th century village pub Open fires in picturesque
Jit cir^y iw l c o t n y I’o /T /o™ " ] Wellgdte, Clitherbe> Tel: 22465
Come to Clitheroe’s No. 1 Music Pub fo r Boddingtons “The Cream o f Manchester”
Trophy Bitter A selection o f Wines, Spirits & Ciders D —I . J A R V I S
MUSIC EVERY THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY w i th
Book is tribute to rambler Bill
THE favourite walks of a Ribehester gardener and rambler have been
brought to life in a booklet outlining 10 routes for visitors to the village to enjoy.
land family friend Mrs I Kaehel Eyre who pulled
the strands together into book form, following his death in January.
recounts some of the milestones in his life, including his early career
I injury, into the field of horticulture. In the Kibble Valiev, Mr
| for himself as a gardener at Stonyhurst College and
in his own backyard, at White Carr Lodge, Oil- worth, where he created a
Bvrne first made a name
I maharajahs, and his tran sition, following a band
| as an Army bandsman in India, playing before
both a tribute to the late Mr Bill Byrne and a record of the walks he came to love. It was his wife Mavis
“Ribehester Hambies" is
splendid rockery. After moving to Kib
chester, Mr Byrne nur tured a well-tended allot ment and was a founder member, as well as the first chairman, of Ribches-
ter Allotment and Garden Society.
I 1) e in t r o d u e t io n walking. Mr Byrne was His other passion was
with pictures, is available from the village post office. It includes walks varying in length from H minutes to two hours, all
nis wife and the familv beagle, Billy. The booklet, illustrated
Green light expected for
Q'lec/cs [traffic plans ves terdav
mended for appr nroval at Count v Halll. t ounty being reconi-
ways and Transportation Committee were given the results of the borough council’s public consultation
I way View Avenue and | Stajion Rnad. ,
ears parked on the road during working hours hin dered the safe passage of two-way tra f f ic and reduced its capacity as a through route.
Councillors heard that
LAM week ill October saw an influx in the area of winter thrushes, who come mainly from Scandinavia ) on are likely to come across them anywhere that has hedgerows, where they are feeding frantically on
the points of concern brought up as a result of
tifying the proposed scheme. Councillors heard that
Double theft
M a r t , L incoln Way between 5-30 and 8-30 p.m. last Wednesday,
seen something suspicious at the auction mart should contact Clitheroe Police ofi 0282 863161.
tra n s i t van, valued at £2,750, with the registra tion number F226 SRV. Anyone who may have
SRN, was the first vehicle stolen. The second was a Ford
valued at £12,000, with the registration number K281
A blue Land-Rover,
TWO cars were stolen from Clitheroe Auction
who replied to say that they felt there was no need for change, it was pointed out that the acci dent record on Castle Street and Market Place during the last five years indicated 13 reported injury a c c id en ts , 11 involving pedestrians, jus
Avenue. With regard to those
Further parking provi sion will become available with the new market place development and addi tion ml parking has been pro vided
a off Chester in
tinti.-h However, they are more boldly marked, with ‘‘ Kl Y, ,K‘a<l u,'<
and black tail. Their harsh chak-chak-chak call as they fly overhead is quite unmistakable
’L
The smaller redwing is about the same size as a song thrush, but muefi darker brown in eokmr and
Tl,1 ’ll1 ' l1J ,lot'ceable white stripe through tile eve The flanks and underwimr are red henc<> tv,.»
.1UV i i mly l)e sf‘en vvhon they are in flight. * ^ i •^)t-!lL'*y ^ ^ ave :iS tbev have done in previous years
t is likely that most of them will flv fn iL,,. . *,,ru 1 5 1 ™n.|)’ >‘ddish brown hack and wings
reserves lor the winter months ahead. There are two species winch olten form large mixed docks Fieldfares are about the same size as a mistlo
the rich harvest ol haws both to restore fat used up m their long flight over the North Sea and to build up
I ition of waiting on Railway View Road, between Rail-
500 questionnaires distri buted returned. The main focus of public concern was the prohib-
Members of Lancashire County Council's High
exercise during July ami public consultation could August this year.
There was a good were yesterday being response, with 137 of the
recommended to’approve the scheme.
hL, largely overcome and
largely responsible for the formation of a Ramblers’ Association branch in Lon- gridge and over the years led many WI members on sponsored walks. His most frequent com- jianions, however, were
proceeds from its sale will go to charity.
starting and finishing at the village car park. Any
Quartet to visit school
and press all over the world, the quartet is cur
O
rently touring with the Bootleg Beatles as well as performing the traditional quartet repertoire. The quartet will lead a
workshop with students, aged ! 1 to IS years, at the Chatbuni Road si te from 1-30 to 3-30 p.m. Through
act ive par t icipat ion, the quar tet will demons t rate s t r i n g t e c h n i q u e s a n d im p r o v i s a t i o n , w h i l e
TRAFFIC management proposals in Clitheroe I evening at the York Street town centre were
j i a tu iicL Ti
d e s c r i b i n g l i f e in a quartet. Tiie quartet will be per- i» Hui i^ lorming a concert
in the n me*
i slte' beginning at 7-30 the performance is
being promoted by Clith eroe Concerts Society and includes an exciting new commission from quartet composer Kevin Volans, called ^‘‘Dancers on a Plane," along with the works of Haydn and Tchaikovsky.
tile Bl/Nl'MS Education Artist Tour. Acclaimed by audiences
PUPILS at Clitheroe Royal Grammar School will be treated to a musical bonanza on Wednesday when the Duke Strin Quartet arrives as part of
g > U "nate tL'st of whcUlcr Ule creamy head clung to the side of Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 422331 (Classified)
i
. v»
RIBCHESTER RAMBLES
EU2! b"
(limivia°and ^oMTern RussL^but^nrmv'^^ Scan- ern Europe until thdven aerosf to
weather. The only local site t at va . i . ^ b fh v '^est
s S S S k - S I s mes w ei e below our expectations.
1 TONY COOPER ( -■vj-V'u:; . - - t - „
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