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6 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, April 3rd, 1997


Clitheroe


Y oung dancers enjoy success at the seaside


FIVE students of the Angela Westwell School of Dance achieved success when they attended the Blackpool Dance Festival recently.


'perform seven dances, incorporating ballet, tap, modern, national, song-and-danco and Greek in front of a panel of national judges. Their costumes, a different one for each dance, were made mainly by their mothers


At the Prima Festival, each pupil was required to


with the help of a local dressmaker. The beautiful dresses made the festival a


Police identity cards will


be in braille


POLICE officers through­ out Lancashire are becom­ ing more tactile.


’ All warrant cards are to be printed with the word ‘.‘police” in braille.


' More than 25,000 blind or partially-sighted people live in the county and, fol­ lowing a suggestion made by a police sergeant, a special machine has been bought by the force to punch the cards.


the equipment will be don­ ated to the Preston and North Lancashire Blind W e lfa re S o c ie ty a t Penwortham


After it has been used,


colourful and delightful spectacle for the audience and judges.


dancers were Rosemary Fleming, who won the


The five successful


novice trophy, Rebecca White (A Trophy), Lucy Calvert (B Trophy), Eliza­ beth Fleming (C Trophy) and Kate Wignall (most promising senior dancer).


in th e fe s t iv a l who received medals for their high standard of dance were: Gabriella Passein, B e th an y Clews and Amanda Clews. Dancers of the Angela


Other pupils taking part


Show spoilt by thief who took slides of world cycle ride


m m (Editorial), • l i l


a "B _ •


IT was hard to understand who was most disappointed when a special speaker at a Ribble Valley WI meeting was forced to cancel.


teacher from Blackburn, was booked to give a slide-


Mr Pete. Sumner, a


show and recount his cycle ride around the world to


the March meeting of Dun'sop Bridge Womens’ Institute.


’■jX DroKen ^ i_1___


S,: believes his


Just four days before the event, he cancelled because his car had been bro k en


in to


stolen. It was a disappointment


slides were i School, in Blackburn, and and a he ne> ivuinuu


for the Dunsop Bridge women, but, at such short notice, Mr Albert Maw-' son, of Clitheroe, stepped in and gave an excellent talk on his development from being a farmer to becoming an auctioneer.


Westwell School who gained trophies at the Blackpool festival are pic-, tured with their awards. Back left: Kate Wignall, Rosemary Fleming, Eliza­ beth Fleming; front, Rebecca White, Lucy Cal­ vert. (CAT 7840)


an old boy of Clitheroe Royal Grammar School,' said he was extremely dis­ appointed not to be able to attend, particularly as he had had to cancel the cor­ responding meeting the


Mr Sumner (38), who is of talks.


Sumner took leave from his teaching post at Roman Road Primary


In May 1990, Mr xvuau __^ n W . mm a m. r\ m m / \ r n


London to Athens, India- sessions on a_ question­ e d Nepal, Thailand, and-answerbasis.


set off on a mammoth cycle tour, which took in


C y C ie t o u r , w h ic h luua. m _ m e e t i n g s


teaches in Clayton-le- Moors; has visited a num­ ber of Ribble Valley WI meetings and holds his


Mr Sumner, who now — Firm helps the Brownies


THRIFTY Brownies took 20 glass light shades, turned them upside down and tilled them with daffodils and crocuses for their


year before, because of ill­ ness, and because he enjoyed giving these type


company sells roof fans incorporating I'Bht shacles and, when a number did not meet the quality stan­ dards check, young St James’s Brownies were able to create some very attractive arrangements and gave one back to the company for its reception area. The Brownies visited Ultraframe, where they were


The shades were donated by Ultraframe pic. The


welcombed by managing director Mr Ian ^ ° “‘ns°," and Niki Barker, personal assistant to the company s


executive chairman, Mr John Lancastei.


the women that, if his slides turned up and if he


However, he promised


was still invited, he would definitely fulfil his obliga­


tion and speak to them at a later date.


Indonesia, Australia,- New Zealand, the USA and


World in 80 Weeks, a •booklet for teaching pur­ poses was produced and his efforts were in aid of Cancer Research.


Canada. He called it Around the


views for ramblers ...


n MAGNIFICENT views


a c ro s s Morecambe Bay greeted members of C h th :


eroe group, of the Ram biers’ Association on their recent walk.


, ,v


in a circular walk. rtarting and finishing at Wharton,


which to o k in some remarkable Lancashire


permissive paths of the. Wharton Nature. Reserve.


scenery. They first climbed'the


to the summit where they could see across the whole of Morecambe Bay. .


. ;


the other side of the hill, signs of past industrialisa­


ition were noted, a pump- As' they dropped down -.


ng station chimney, at Crag Foot; and the ' smelt, , •


mill chimney on the oppo-, site side of the'causeway.; '


t o p r o u t e , a n d ;a fa ir ■ a m o u n t o f s c r am b l i n g , ; b e fo r e th e y , r e a c h e d iS i l - ; ; , v e rd a le ■ w h e r e t h e y ! s to p p ed fo r lunch, ; ; , ,K


’■ T h e .w a lk th e n led a c ro s s ; •; th e r em a in in g 's t r e t c h o f ,


sea-washed turf to Silver-, dale Cove, before .the- group turned inland to Elmslack. Hawes,Water, , in Lancashire was visited, ; among other interesting. locations,- before .returning : to the nature reserve at


Wharton. They were taking part


A COUPLE who plied


their trade as publi­ cans for 20 years in the South-East have returned to their roots to give locals more


than a sample of their b ra n d of so u th e rn


hospitality. MTr Doug Ord and his wife, Pat, who used to live ’ in Pendle before they


An advertising feature by Max Gardner


moved to London, where they learnt their trade as pub licencees, have taken


over the popular Calfs Head Hotel at Worston. The couple ran city-


centre pubs in the capital before they moved to Sus­ sex to run a coaching Inn a t S t e y n in g , n e a r Brighton. Their travels


decided enough was enough and home was the


they have come up with a range of ideas to booBt business and give people of the Ribble Valley many


also took them to Cam­ bridge and other South- East locations, before they


.food and drinks. . When they were offered


best place to sell good


• months in the job, they are revelling in the new challenge. For the .first time in their career, they have taken over a pub with accommodation and an extensive a la carte menu.T h e i r 1 7 -y e a r -o ld


the chance to run the Calfs Head, they jumped a t it. Now, after, two


PLEASED to be of service at the Calfs Head Hotel1 .. . mine: hosts Doug and Pat Ord and their daughter, Clare (CAT 7933)


reasons to pay a visit to the country village pub. The couple are vastly experienced publicans and


have a county award to prove their competence. In 1992, at their pub in Steyning, they won the prestigious Sussex Pub of the Year award.


its 80-seat restaurant, has always been a favourite of local people, particularly for its Sunday carvery. Mr and Mrs Ord intend to keep the carvery going, offer their facilities for wedding receptions and other private functions and extend their a la carte


The Calfs Head, with


menu. In addition, lunchtime


daughter, Clare, helps out and, with top chef. David - Partington in the kitchen,


and evening meals are.; to be served, with a specials board and a snack menu


,in the' massive, pictur- planned. •


available. Monthly dinner with supper, are just a few come, so watch this space, any ol t P ufc | new dances, summer barbecues of the extra attractions


THE hotel’s 80-seat restaurant,.which has a lw a^ been a favourite of local people, particularly for its Sunday carvery (CA1 7935) ------- r t i^ ii lT F S u la r s


;;


addition Mr Ord has beer, all they have to do is ask and he ^11 do,his best,


And' there is more to T o k en , & says that, if to introduce it to his bar. , ,


c # i EAj>


THANKS FOR SUPP' FOLLOWING


.


COUNTY MEAT SUPPLIES


^ [ butcher i l l ! INN


AND HAPPY TO QUOTE ANY OTHER ORDERS.


U'OlJETrY M E A T -3 U iK F L l£ '3 BURNLEY MARKET HALL


(Top of escalators, Curaon Street BURNLEY


TELEPHONE 01282 432734


L i b b e r t o n ’ s B u t c h e r s


Crown Street •


S u p p l i e r s o f Q l a l i t y M e a t s T h r o u g h o u t t h e A r e a Accrington •


Lancashire ■ BBS ORW Tel: (01254) 232343 - Fux: (01254) 237251 rp :i:i:nr>l|-


l /?rcraiTEg a E 5 H S S


Access


The Calf s Head Inn, Worston, Clitheroe, Lancashire, BB7 1QA


Telephone 01200 441218 - Fax 01200 441510 .< -I*-! *;


* tnjixii r-urM lliani »rm COMMENDED “


OMTHE RS


. ___ rr/*»TJ


Q u a r r y mm the FRESHEST PRODUCE.


ew proprietors Pat & Doug Ord Bid you a Warm Welcome


BAR SNACK MENU


SERVED LUNCH TIMES 12.00 - 2001 & EVENINGS 7.00 - 9.00


JACKET POTATO WITH TOPPINGS------------*3.95 Served wilh salad garnish.


Chicken curry, chilli, prawns, tuna, cheese and Onion.


CLUB SANDWICH- a


3 slices o f toast with chicken, salad bacon and a fried egg peeping ihno'.


PRAWNS IN FILO PASTRY. > I In riLAS r r t J 1 ....................... . . .--------,—


STEAK AND ONIONS IN CRUSTY BREAD----- Served with salad garnish.


Served with spicy dip and salad garnish. SANDWICHE FROM..,----------------- VICHES fKU.Vl-- ........---------- ------


DEEP FRIED POTATO SKINS----------- ~~----- S4TS Filled with crispy bacon and melted cheese.


HOME COOKED HONEY ROAST HAM PRAWN WITH MAYONNAISE


BACON A MUSHROOM SAUSAGE AND ONION


ROAST BEEF, LAMB. PORK, TURKEY SERVED WITH SALAD FILLING


TUNA WITH CUCUMBER MATURE CHEDDAR OR


• A LITTLE MORE FILLING *


FRESH HADDOCK IN HOME MADE BUTTER Served wilh fries and mushy peas....... ............ L5.15


Served with fries and salad.


With a choice o f fillings.......—........................ £4.50 LARGE GAMMON STEAK


WHOLE TAIL BATTERED SCAMPI _ THREE EGG OMELLETE FRIES & SALAD


Served with egg and pineapple fries & veg .


or salad.-------------------------------------------- £5-ss EXAMPLES OF OUR DAILY SPECIALS HOME MADE SOUP OF THE DKY


COTTAGE PIE WITH LEEK A CHEESE TOPPING HONEY ROAST HAM TWO EGGS A FRIES


STEAK KIDNEY OYSTER GUINNESSPIE


SPECIALITY SAUSAGES WITH COLCANNON POTATOES AND A RICH ONION GRAVY


SWEET AND SOUR DISHES WITH WILD RICE HOME MADE CURRY'S PRICES FROM £4.95


THESE DISHES WILL VARY DAILY EARLY BIRD SPECIALS


CHOSEN FROM OUR DAILY BOARD YOU MAY HAVE


MON. TUES OR WED BETWEEN 6J0 - 7J0pm


MAIN COURSE AND SWEET FOR ONLY £4.95 INCL.


SOUP AND MAIN COURSE OR


' LA CARTE MENU 12 NOON - 2pm CARVERY SUNDAY EVENINGS 7- 9pm 12NOON-430pm


PRIVATE PARTIES & DINNER DANCES ARRANGED.


YUOZ tN frOODS, FHE8U POULTRY 4k. PROVISIONS MERCHANTS Suppliers of Quality Foods to Hotels & Restaurants


DAILY DELIVERY SERVICE Contact u\ now for further details:


Pendle trading Estate, Chatfaurn, Clltheroe. BB7 4.TV ftl: 01200 441260 Fax: 01200 440084


Fred Lawson (Clitheroe) Ltd., II Best wishes to the Calf’s Head from — £5.»5 THOMAS MOS


WHOLESALE FISH, FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MERCHANTS


PREPARED VEGETABLES AND PAR FRIEND CHIPS


DEAN FARM WAREHGUSE,


WHITTINGHAM LANE, GOOSNARGH, PRESTON, LANCS. PR3 2JL


TELEPHONE: 01772 865190 - FAX: 01772 866141


We w o u ld l ik e to w ish c o n t in u e d s u c c e s s Th e Ca l f ’s H e a d


THANKS FOR SUPPORT FROM T, FOLLOWING SUPPLIERS


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