4 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 24th, 2004
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Bistro pair decide to serve last supper
by Marcia Morris
POPULAR restaurateurs Dave and Carole Brown are hanging up their aprons after working together for 38 years in an industry which demands a full-time commitment, lots of hard work and late nights. Nearly 17 years ago, Dave and Car
ole Brown opened Brown’s Bistro, in York Street, turning it into a typical old French bistro full of atmosphere and character with checked table cloths, candles in bottles, sparkling wine glasses and a superb wine cellar. The bistro became the favourite eat
ing place for many local people, includ ing some famous footballers, and the French onion soup and fish soup which have appeared on the menu from the beginning are still popular choices today. The couple have a wealth of knowl
edge in the catering trade having met when they were just 19 at the Prince of Wales Hotel, Southport, where Dave was a chef and Carole the housekeep er.
After their marriage, 40 years ago this year, they moved to Springfield
House, Pilling. Later the couple, who by now worked for the giant brewing company Whitbread, were asked to open a Duttons Grill at the Punch Bowl, Hurst Green. After three years, they moved to Sheffield to manage a large newly-refurbished hotel, the George, at Hathersage. However, they made a welcome
return as tenants to the Punch Bowl, which they were able to lease from Whitbread, turning it into a very suc cessful and renowned eating pub with a restaurant. Dave, a keen football fan, enjoyed coaching the boys at the nearby Stony- hurst College in soccer, and starting from scratch he soon had several teams playing on their own pitches. During all this time Carole was also bringing up her family of three boys, Ian, Neale and David. After six years they decided to ven
ture out and open their own restau rant.
Together with son Ian, who was also
a trained chef, and his wife, Jill, they fell in love with the premises in York Street, a former antiques shop. “If we had not had our son and daughter-in-law working in the busi
ness with us it would not have succeed ed as well as it has” said Dave. “Carole and I have also always been
hands-on people working side-by-side with our staff”. Carole added “We will miss the peo
ple, but not the work, it will be nice to go to bed on the same day we get up”. “Head chef Stephen Warriner, who
has been with us for five years, and Anneli, who is perfect front of house and has been with us for 12 years, along with second chef Brian Cowgill have been a tremendous help and will continue in their important roles. “Over the years we have had some
very loyal and keen staff, especially many students from Clitheroe Royal Grammar School,” said Carole “Many customers have expressed
their sadness a t us leaving, but we know it will be left in the capable hands of the new proprietors, Graham and Sandy McGuire, who, together with their son, Peter, also a chef, and his partner, Lisa, will take over on Monday and they intend keeping everything the same. “We love the area and will never
move out of Clitheroe” said Dave. “We will spend more time playing golf at
Clitheroe Golf Club where we are members, Carole’s handicap being 25 and mine 15, as well as visiting lots of friends we have made in the business over the years.” David’s hobby of cycling will also
take them to the Bahamas and South Africa where he intends taking part in road races as well as visiting relations in Florida.
“And we now have four wonderful
grandchildren, so we will see more of them in between our travels”. For their ruby wedding anniversary
they
will.be travelling to Rome for a romantic few days before visiting Ital ian friends nearby. Our picture shows bistro owners’
David and Carole' Brown about to hang up their aprons. (A100604/1)
A ZERO tolerance approach should apply to people who are verbally or physically abusive towards NHS staff, according to Ribble Valley MP Nigel Evans. Speaking during Health Questions
in the House of Commons, he said: “I hope that the people who choose
MP slams those who abuse hospital staff New route opened for ramblers
to attack NHS staff while drunk or on drugs will soon realise that this is the fastest way to move from a hos pital ward to a prison cell.” Speaking after the debate, Mr
Evans added: “NHS staff deserve protection by the law in their job. They provide an essential service
BETTER HEARING
CONVENTIONAL HEARING AIDS MAY NOT BE NEEDED I Visit the
HEARING AID EXHIBITION at CLITHEROE
ACCRiryGTOhl
The facts about Modern Hearing Aids and Correctors EXHIBITION FEATURES:
FROM THE USA: The Slaikey custom-made all in the ear aid. with f 0,000 variations oi
, lilting, to suil from lire mildest perceptive loss, to the user ol the powerful body aid. FOR NERVE DEAFNESS AND DEAFNESS IN LATER LIFE: Specially tealured. The New Viennalone - Helps you hear conversations, cinema, T.V., church services, theatre etc. at a normal level.
.
I'M NOT REALLY DEAF: many visitors to the Exhibition tell us this and we understand exactly what they mean, being confused when several people are talking together, words sounding muffled and indistinct, the need to have television and radio too loud lor others, if this is a problem, ask about the NEW ARIES or SIEMENS DIGITAL RANGES when you visit the exhibition.
THE PRICE OF HEARING AIDS: Lists available showing prices ol 300 aids, every lype.
St Mary's Church Hall Church Street, Clitheroe
Tuesday, June 29th 10.30 a.m. - 3 p.m.
IS THERE A SUITABLE AID FOR ME? Not everyone can be helped with an aid but whatever hearing correction is shown to be benelicial, you will learn which type ol aid or corrector wpuld suit your individual case. FREE AUDIOMETRIC HEARING EVALUATION: Dispensers on duly will gladly and Ireely test your hearing and wilt advise whether or not a Hearing Aid is required. INTEREST FREE CREDIT AVAILABLE - Written details on request. The technicians on duly will be pleased to advise you. SPECIAL CONCESSIONS FOR OVER 50’s. Yes there are. II you qualify don't fall to ask tor inlormalion on this.
It you would prefer a home consultation, use our FREEPHONE number lo make an appointment.
7 Blackburn Rd, Accrington Friday, July 2nd 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Open all year, Monday - Friday
The Hearing Centre, Not Closed for Lunch
I Registered uniter the Heering Alt Council Act, 1968 (A couyel the Cede cl Practice Is available on request) ^ CUT OUT AND KEEP f
X
FREEPHONE: 0800 085 1054 ------ ------------
ST.JOHN’S HEARING AID CENTRE 30 YEARS OF SERVICE IN YOUR AREA
-----------------------
and should feel safe in their work environment. “The Home Office needs to liaise
with the NHS to strengthen current rules regarding attacks on NHS staff and, if necessary, Anti-Social Behaviour Orders need to be put in place for repeat offenders.
Lorry sheds its timber load
THERE were tailbacks for three hours at Devils Elbow, on the A671 Whalley Road, on Friday, when a lorry shed its load of tim ber.
Emergency services were called to Read and a crane was used to clear the debris.
pte&s m the $m? ' U
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MEMBERS of Clitheroe Ramblers had their first group walk using the conces sionary tracks on the fells above the val ley of Tarnbrook.
These hardcore Land-Rover tracks have
only recently been made available to the public to use, subject to certain by-laws which do not allow dogs, motor-cycles etc. They are highly elevated and command
long distance views of the countryside from Ingleborough and Fountains Fell to the west coast and Morecambe Bay. Starting from Lower Lee, the group, led
by Pat Parrott, walked through the farm of Higher Lee where they saw the explanatory notice about the routes, and made their way. along the track to the crest of the hill where they could look
down Roeburndale. towards Caton and Littledale. From there they went along the access strip to the summit of Grit Fell, retraced their
steps.back to the shooting cabin and on to the waymarked track which took them under. Wards' Stone to the Ricket Stones, a rocky outcrop of
interesting boulders where they enjoyed lunch.
Following the track to the hamlet of
Tarnbrook, they joined the Wyre Way, which took them through meadow and pastureland to Abbeystead. Here they were invited to visit the gar
dens of Abbeystead Hall, home of the Duke of Westminster, which were open to the public for a charity event, but timg did not allow this and they continued their route round the famous weir. Astonishingly, there was no water com
ing over the weir, the first time any Clitheroe group had ever seen it dry, a sign of drought or, perhaps, water extraction from the reservoir. A short walk back to Abbeystead, tea
by the side of the beck, and a return to the starting point completed the walk, which had taken place in continuous sunshine and warm temperatures. The next weekend walks are on Satur
day, a special event to the site of the pro posed new footbridge near Hacking Hall, and Sunday, to the ups and downs of Swaledale, a 15-mile walk. Inquiries to 01200 445580.
Pal Parrolt Options for the future
OPTIONS for the future of local government in Lancashire will be
discussed at a public meeting next week.
I t has been arranged for Thursday, July 1st, at 7 p.m. in Mellor Village Hall, and will be chaired by Ribble Valley Mayor
and Mellor councillor Charles Warkman. The meeting will outline the
final recommendations of the Boundary Committee on possi ble changes to local government, which could see Ribble Valley merged with Pendle and Hynd- burn or swallowed up by a new Lancashire-wide “super council”. None of those things will hap pen if there is a majority “No”
vote in a public referendum on regional government planned for later this year. Next Thursday’s meeting is particularly aimed at residents of the five wards in the south of Ribble Valley (Wilp- shire, Mellor, Clayton-le-Dale with Ramsgreave, Billington and Old Langho and Langho), which Blackbum-with-Darwen Council
proposed should be transferred to them. A flyer advertising the meeting
will be delivered to each house hold in those five wards. It will be an opportunity for
everyone interested in or con cerned about the issues involved
to go along and express their views.
Bridge club THE winners at Clitheroe Bridge Club on Monday | were: NS - Jean f Martindale and Jean Taylor, Pat Ward and Roy Ward. EW - Beryl Bennett and Mar garet Parker, Pat
Murray and Judy
Cowling.Thurs
day's winners were: NS-Pat Ward and
Roy Ward, Brenda Wilson and John Renton. EW - Muriel Bainbridge and Jean Taylor, Patrick Roche and
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Fitting memorial to a remarkable man
by Vivien Meath
A MAN whose sheer deter mination and foresight laid the foundation for one of Ribble Valley's business suc
cess stories has died aged 84. Mr Henry Leonard Cos
grove, known to all as "Cossie", was not only a highly respected member of the Rimington com munity, but one of the Valley's characters. Despite ill-health for the last
10 years of his life, he never lost his commitment to the family business he bought in 1952. He died peacefully at home on Sat urday. Born in Bradford in 1919, he
was educated in a variety of schools as his parents - his father was a silver mounter for umbrellas, inventor and newsagent - moved around. Keenly interested in sport, he enjoyed running and boxing and showed athletic prowess from an early age. His hopes were cruelly dashed when, aged 11, he was kicked playing foot ball. There were no antibiotics available and the injury led to the loss of a leg. Despite his predicament, he went on to enjoy playing golf, tennis and table tennis. Leaving school, he secured an apprenticeship in a mill, design
ing textiles. He later went to work at St Luke's Hospital in Bradford as hospital secretary and Westwood Hospital, Leeds. Unable to join the forces during the Second World War, he was engaged in interviewing those who had been injured, finding out their names and addresses as they arrived in the North of England for medical treatment. Westwood later became a
psychiatric hospital and it was there he met his first wife, Mar garet, who was employed as a hospital secretary. The two were married for 32 years. He moved to Barnoldswick,
having decided to leave the hos pital and buy a mobile business established in 1897 by Mr Fielding who later sold it to Mr Reeson. It involved travelling around hundreds of miles throughout the Yorkshire Dales and parts of Lancashire, selling farmers' working clothes, shirts, trousers, made-to-measure suits, ladies' wear, boots, blan kets and bedding. I t took some 13 weeks to visit his entire area. In the early 1970s, he moved
to Rimington. He was married to Dorothy
for 21 years. The premises which went on to become the first phase of Cosgrove's outfit ters were owned by her late husband. The Whalley premis es were then acquired and sub
sequently extended and expand ed into the successful gent's out fitters. Passionate about the game of
chess, Mr Cosgrove started Clitheroe Chess Club from his Rimington home. Club mem bers went on to meet a t the Coach and Horses in Bolton-by- Bowland, the New Inn and the Station Hotel in Clitheroe. He was one of the main insti
gators of Rimington Recreation Association, along with Neville Keighley and the late Tony Green. Refusing to see why country
children should be penalised having no playground or park, the association bought a field in the village 32 years ago and
developed i t into one of the most successful rural recreation areas in the Ribble Valley. He never lost his commitment
to the business, the Recreation Association or the village. He loved his home and his family and thought of his staff as an extension of that. Renowned for his wicked
sense of humour, generous nature and love of a song, he regularly had a smile and a sparkle in his eye and thorough ly enjoyed talking to visitors, his staff and, in particular, thought extremely highly of the three nurses who helped to care for him in latter years. Mr Cosgrove leaves his wife,
Dorothy, daughters Sue and Helen, sons-in-law Paul and Martyn and grandchildren Car oline, Mark, Luke and Jack. The funeral takes place on
Tuesday at St Mary's Church, Gisburn, at 10-30 a.m., followed by cremation at Skipton. North- cote Manor, Langho, will then be the venue for a gathering to which all who knew him, partic ularly villagers, are invited, join ing the family in celebrating what has been a remarkable life. Donations in lieu of flowers
are requested for Rimington Recreation Association's fund to re-build the pavilion - a fitting memorial for the man who gave so much to the village.
Naturalists enjoy Trough trip Donors appeal
MEMBERS of Clitheroe Naturalists enjoyed a visit to Abbeysteads in the Trough of Bowland. Their walk started at Tower Lodge, an
ivy covered cottage on the Trough road. The p ar ty set off up a steep track
heading for Tarnbrook, a small unspoilt village with no through road. The Wyre stream was crossed, which
later becomes the river of the same name and heads out to sea. During the afternoon, the party went
round the reservoir, through the woods and saw 72 different flowers and record ed 24 species of birds. Crossing the front of Abbeysteads House many fine speci mens of trees were noted and, just before the walk concluded, a large number of oyster catchers were seen gathering, pos sibly for the Bowland summer solstice! The next walk will be in the Settle area
on July 3rd. For more information, call Jean on 01200 428117.
SIEMENS > • ^SrArDtsptey
'-EveiKs 'Y' -Arena ■ _T
. Loads o f ' Kids hofiYi ties
Y : d V F Y ::'.V;:;V ;}r j;.
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 24th, 2004 5 Salford Quays proves popular
FORTY-SIX members and friends of Clitheroe and District Masonic Fellowship spent a most enjoyable day a t The Lowry, The Imperial War Museum and the Outlet Mall,
all in Salford
Quays.The next meeting is at West Bradford Vil lage Hall at 2-30 p.m. on July 12th, when the guest speaker will be Joyce Holmes, from Oswaltwistle Mills.
- Entrance £2.50 per Adult. Kids (jo FREE; 1 - FREE Parking
BLOOD donors old and new are needed when donor sessions take place at West Bradford Village Hall next week. The sessions are planned for 2 p.m. to
4 p.m. and 5-30 p.m. to 7-30 p.m. next Wednesday, June 30th. Giving blood is quick, easy and virtu
ally painless, yet could save someone’s life.
All donors, from first-timers to regu
lars, will be welcome at next week’s ses sions.
pan rgfr ■ -
Burnley Balloon as. —.b .«
Festival
charter walk * b x t e Inftjativcburnley tWTfc* —— —
Sat 24th and Sun 25th July 2004 Towneley Park
“ Telephone 01282 414800 wv/w burnleyballoonfestivabco uk
&
out of sight but not out of mind,
Forbes Legal Services in Clitheroe and the Ribble Valley now include:
• Extended hours for Saturday Free Legal Advice Clinic 9.30am-12.30pm • Personal Injury Free Clinic every Thursday 4pm - 6pm • Interviews in Clitheroe by appointment
Clitheroe Office Carter House
28 Castle Street
Tel: 01200 427228 Offices also in Accrington, Blackburn, Chorley, Leeds and Preston
Preston Office Tel: 01772 220022 wforbess icftors.
ith you every step of the way
www.forbessolicitors.co.uk
GIORGIO ARMANI EWOMOw a r m a NI
SOPEN DAY ONE DAY ONLY
CIOIIGII t :\ll\l\M AND
OFF
PRODUCTS ON THAT DAY
S July 3rd
(Terms and conditions apply: discount only applies when purchased as complete spectacles)
MARTINI &E.R.R.Y LTD (Formerly A J Spurrett)
OPTOMETRIST & Contact Lens Practitioner 12 Moor Lane, Clitheroe. Telephone: 01200 422910
www.marfinberryopticians.com
aturday, June 26th 4pm Full collection of Sunglasses and Opthalmic Frames to view for
10%
O F F until Sat,
— —' * ■■rtrrr,f—m* ^-^5*
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