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'ifi' 32 Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, June 2nd, 2005


i 'H . IK ' .\ S 3 ) ;a O € d i l3 i - r ? www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


(■>ji!iK£Ki)





Y3J J > > ns | ; j ) Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) ; DISH OF THE WEEK


CHICKEN AND NEW POTATO SALAD Y\ith Sean Mallinson


FOR the first time ever, Lan­ cashire potato grower Sean Mallinsbn mil be burning the mid­ night oil as he prepares to work through the early hours in order to guarantee Booths customers the. very freshest of new potatoes. For two weeks only, beginning on


May 24th, Sean and his team have been harvesting the crop at midnight. This means th a t customers can


pick up their new potatoes exclusively in Booths stores from as early as 8-30 a.m. the same day- a process which


typically takes at least 24 hours. The new potatoes, Maris Dard variety, are grown under a breathable fleece in a special area of sandy soil in Mere Brow^ South West of Preston. The light soil and sheltered nature


of the fields provides a warm micro-cli­ mate that allows very early han'esting. Chris Treble, Booths’ fruit and veg­


etable buyer said: “We work closely with our growers to create a unique relationship. “Sean’s new potatoes will taste


great and short of digging them up yourself, new potatoes jus t don’t come any newer.” At the heart of Booths success is a


fresh approach to retailing that has earned the award winning company its reputation as a regional food specialist.


ASCOT MDIES LUNCHE Thuridaj' 16tii Juri§ 200


Champagne and Pimms reception on arrival with canapes Three course luncheon served in our


1487 Tudor HaU


Large screen television showing live races on the day with internet betting for those feeling lucky! Make-up presentadon


Proceeds to go to Derian House Children's Hospice Prize for best dressed lady and best hat Dress code formal wear and hat


I f you require further information or would like to reserve tickets please


telephone Rachael Smith on Q i ^ S 4 § 3 d 'd d d ___________ Country House Hotel,Vi/halley. 01254 826544 MTTON HALL In conjunction with The Clitheroe Advertiser & Times & the Valley magazine the Ribble Valley^


a t Mitton Hail Country House


Hotel, Mitton Road, Mitton,jWhalley ^


'i i 1 Unlike many retailers. Booths is


committed to sourcing products that are fresh from the area it sert'es - Lan­ cashire, Cheshire, Cumbria and York­ shire. The new potatoes will be priced at-


£1.99 per kilo and trill be available in Booths Clitheroe store onlv until June 6th. They are already selling fast, so, like


Sean, you need to be there early to try them. This is a quick and easy meal, great for midweek or for summer parties.


Ingredients


• 500g British new scrubbed and halved


• 2 tbsp raspberrj' or red trine vine­ gar


O 5 tbsp ale • 3 tsp clear honey O 11/2 tbsp olive oil • Salt and pepper • 3 boneless chicken breasts,


■ skinned and cut into strips • 200g cherry tomatoes, halved


6 1/2 cucumber, diced 9 50g bag rocket leaves


• Fresh rasperries to garnish Method


Combine 1 tbsp vinepr, 2 tbsp ale, 1 tsp honey, ‘A tbsp oil, salt and


potatoes, pepper in a bowl. 2. Stir in the sliced chicken.


COACH* nCHETMCKACES •ON SALE FRiDAY 3rd JUNE’


AHGEiiM


EMIHEM SOGENT


ANitGEM


G4 ELTON JOHN


DESTINYS CHILD OZZFEST-SABBATH


SYSTEM OF A DOWN MOTLEY CRUE R.EJt.« FEEDER NELLY


WWE SMACKDOWN GREEN DAY DLUE


WILL YOUNG DIANA ROSS


OASIS COLDPUY


ROD STEWART RONAN KEATING


BRITISH GRAND FRIX MEAT LOAF V FESTIVAL JAMIROQUAI


STEREOPHOHICS


MPEOPLE ROOSTER


OONNYOSMOND BLOC PARTY ATHLETE


SIMPLY RED EIITSTOllR SEPU LCCC^WC^€SIE=


Tji vs


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174 174 194 184 2S4 1/7 W


tn in m


10/7 ia/7 194 10/i


DANIEL O'OONHELL Am HcFLY


“ iJJT wi


8/10


14/10 IWO 20/10


"S Io


HAPPY MONDAY* FARM 28/10 MICHAEL BUBLE AUCE COOPER LEE EVANS


1m


MISS SAIGON UBU


18/11 8/12 9/12


WCRRO t VIM / SWITCH /IMEX


(01253)299266 or Book Online at :


www.metronlme.co.uk


27/10 5/11


C A R B O O T S A L E Every Sunday


Fields and entrance next to McDonalds on A59 All car boot/car stalls


Arrive 7 a.m. • Just turn up First 50 stalls FREE - All stalls thereafter only £3


Make more money selling closer to.home - Less travelling, you should do weu, we get most visitors firet! Enquiries: 07931427627


Same organiser from Nurseries 01200 424217


SCREEN@ St Mary’s Centre Church St, Clitheroe


Clitheroe’s Community Cinema Show times from Monday, June 6th


HOTEL ■


RWANDA (12A)


Monday, 6lh June @ 7.30pm Tuesday, 7th June @ 7.30pm


BEYOND '


THE SEA (12A)


Wednesday, 8th June @ 7.30pm Thursday, 9th June @ 2.30pm & 7.30pm


MYERSCOUGH COLLEGE, a t Bils- borrow, near Preston, is holding an open day and country event on Sunday. As well as having access to course and


careers advice, visitors can also enjoy a falconry display, a vintage vehicle rally, a grand parade of the college horses, and much more. The event costs £7 per car and last entrance is at 4 p.m.


T ?


With MARCIA MORRIS 3. Place the new potatoes in a pan of


lightly salted boiling water. Cover and simmer for 15 minutes or until tender then drain and allow to cool slightly. - 4. Mix \rith the tomatoes, cucumber ,


ahd rocket. 6. Meanwhile heat a little oil in a


large frying pan; remove the chicken from the marinade and stir fry for 8-10 minutes or until cooked through and browned. Stir into the salad. 7. In the frying pan, heat the


remaining vinegar, ale, honey, oil, salt and pepper and bring to the boil and reduce by half. Pour over the salad and toss well. 8. Serve warm, garnished with fresh


raspberries then sit back and enjoy with a nicely chilled white wine


Wild wines for summer!


THROUGHOUT June and July we will be running vari­ ous promotions regarding New Zealand wines and to start the ball rolling we are offering the new wines Steve Smith, Master of Wine, has created. New Zealand offers one of


the strongest arguments for the concept of terroir (this is the unique soil type in differ­ ent climates, for different grape varieties, which the French think is exclusive to their country) in the New World. WILD ROCK SAUVI-


GNON BLANC £6.99, is from Marlborough where the climate has cool night time temperatures and long dry autumns which allow the grapes to ripen slowly, the key to maintaining that signature acidity with bal­ anced sugar levels. The ivine has immediate gooseberry and guava appeal that leaps from the glass with a fresh, citrussy finish. WILD ROCK PINOT


NOIR £7.69, is from Mart- inborough which is situated at the southern tip of the North Island. This has a fairly cool cli­


mate where the vineyards nestle between the sea and the hills behind and has the


Last days at school-see ' page 49


. with wine writer ' Andrew Byrne '


lowest rainfall of any of the main viticultural areas in New Zealand. This wine bears all the hallmarks of the region. Elegant, delicate, raspberry/cherry laden pinot with a mere dusting of spicy oak. WILD ROCK “WILD


FERMENT” CHARDON- NAY £6.99, from Hawkes Bay, halfway up the North Island and from specially selected vineyards. The grapes were fermented using a combination of cultured yeasts and the “wild” yeasts found in the vineyard and cellar, hence the name. These yeasts help create a wine with richness and com­ plexity to balance the pow­ erful fruit and juicy acidity. Win a trip to make your


own sauvignon Wane in New Zealand, pop into Byrnes wine merchants for a leaflet.


Arise young knights i-" r s i m o n s t o n e \ t-'' s i m o n St 0 n e ' and englishicuislnewiitifaf^si^


n eii:.'is;K‘?P9^'pi't'5h;menu with:a;'minlmum® ' '


.Ltel:j 0 1 2 8 2 :7 7 2 4 2 4 % fa x : .6 ‘‘l2 8 2


i 'l i i ; 111 . i | i i i l | l d | i d | i f ! | i i : i | l ijil i | i ; i i i i | i i | i . i I ■ y r s . t .■. . / e j a s a , ■ - - -


TWO younpters from the Ribble Valley will be knighted tomorrow by King Arthur. James and Lucy Osborne, of Old Langho, will join a group of 40 chil­ dren a t a special ceremony at Caraelot Theme Park. The annual event, which recognises caring and courageous chil­ dren, will honour each child with a knighthood awarded by the park’s very own King Arthur. Six-year-old James, who attends Whalley Primary School and his sister, Lucy (three) were nomi­ nated by their parents, Heather and Mark, after reading an article in the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times on the event. The pair will enjoy a VIP day in the park, and receive a free season pass.


■ ANDERTON',' . ' ''BOSONNETare ' ,


- offering for sale Higher ‘ StoneyBank Barn,


1


.. Tosside Road, Slaidburn at the asking price of £750,000.


vA particularly large yet ■


. entirely charming detached stone converted barn • incorporating a fully self


; ^ contained ground floor one bed annex vrith sitting room, dining kitchen and bathroom.


■ Enjoying breathtaking views ;


;;'close to Stocks Reservoir and' s sa t within one acre approx.s ' Biiefly comprising: (4025 .





sq.ft/347 sq.m approx ' magnificent hall with galleried landing, 3 receptions, 5


p n ^ iM s V w e e k ’ s . ’l i^ ^


, B 11 m ’TT Sired, ^ Sabden is offered for , sale at the asking price of £146,000 by ’ Athertons.


;a:h. traditional mid terrace property located on the •: edge of the popular ullage of Sabden. The property has uPVC leaded double glazing throughout, gas central healing


•^bedrooms, (2 en-suite);;Double. garage. Underfloor, heating is a ■ feature! Reached with ease and ■ relative speed.


>


■. and n damp course installed. rThe accommodation comprises:


f ; Spacious lounge, superb fully fitted dining kitchen. First floor: 2 bedrooms, shower room.


H MSW Hewetsons are^ pleased to offer for sale 3 The Old Coach House,


: Bramley Meade, .Wiswell Lane, Whalley at the ' , asking price of £475,000. A small and private


a prestigious development :;i . of only four exclusive___


‘ apartments. An exceptional ground floor


Outside: Enclosed rcar yard;,'


■ with brick built outbuildings.’ comprising store, coal bunker ^ and w.c. Large plot of land ;


5 measuring approx 30ft x 20fl Csuilable for a variety of uses.. Outside security light.


•■■apartment in one of the most sought after residential ,


; u areas in an exclusive parkland ■ . V setting yet within easy'walking :


<


v ; distance of the village centre; • and amenities. Briefly comp: Entrance hall, entrance porch, sitting room, dining kitchen,; ; .


' garden room, inner hallway, ' utility room, cloaks, 2


. . A stunning family home


A STUNNING five-bed- roomed detached house offering well-proportioned accommodation is this week’s Proper ty of the Week. Set in an idyllic rural


location, the house offers spectacular open fell views and the principal reception rooms and bedrooms invoke'a real sense of space. The property also fea­


tures beautifully land­ scaped garden areas on three sides, an attached double car garage and four acres of pasture land. The entrance hall fea­


tures an impressive solid wood time-honoured external door in oak. There is a return spindled staircase with a useful cup­ board beneath. Pitched pine glazed doors lead to th e lounge and dining room respectively. A two-piece suite is in the cloakroom and a good-:


Little Cross, Lane Ends, Slaidburn Price: Offers in region of £695,000


sized lounge boasts three cast iron radiators, a natu­ ral stone fireplace and flagged hearth with open fire and matching exten­ sion. The lounge leads into a spacious garden room complete with a part solid wood floor in beech and a log burning stove. The dining room offers


front views and distant open views towards Pendle Hill. I t comprises a stone fireplace with stove, a use­ ful built-in cupboard and two cast iron radiators. The dining kitchen fea­


tures fitted wall and base : units in oak finish, roll top work s'urfaces, ceramic tiled splashbacks, an oil- fired Aga with hot plates and double oven. There is also plumbing


for washing machine and dishwasher, space fpr a


fridge freezer, recessed halogen lights and a small p an try off with wall- mounted shelves offering highly useful storage space. Continuing up the pret­


ty spindle balustrade stair­ case, there are two corridor style landings on each side of the main section. The first bedroom fea­


tures one built-in cup­ board and has an en-suite three-piece suite with chromed fittings compris­ ing panelled b a th and Aqualisa shower unit, a pedestal wash hand basin and a low flush wc. Bedroom two offers fab­


ulous open views towards Pendle Hill. I t has two cast iron radiators, a built- in cupboard, loft access and has a v an ity style wash hand basin.


The third bedroom also


offers distant views and has loft access, while bed­ room four has an airing cupboard with hot water cylinder and a fu r th e r built-in cupboard. There is also access to the loft. Bed­ room five offers lovely dis­ tant -views. A luxurious three-piece


suite bathroom in cham­ pagne with chromed f i t­ tings features a panelled b a th , a pedestal wash hand basin, low flush w.c., tongue and groove board­ ed ceiling and a heated chromed towel rail. The property is accessed


from the main road over, a cattle grid leading to an unmade track. A further cattle grid a t the end of the road leads to a pebbled forecourt with low planted borders offering ample parking. Attached to the main


building, there is a two car garage built-in two sec-


property online: click on to iM B www.propertytoday.co.uk


tions with separate up- and-over doors with one section comprising a useful workshop a t the rear. To the rear of the garages, there is a timber potting shed and open wood store. The garden areas are mostly attractively land- • scaped w th a combination of lawn, mature-planted


shrubs and borders, stone- flagged pathways and patio and stone cobbles. Viewing is s tr ic t ly by


appointment with the agents: anderton bosonnet Chartered Surveyors and E s ta te Agents, 31 King Street, Clitheroe (01200 428691), 103 King Street, Whalley (01254 825569).


bedrooms both en-suite, . storage area; External:'Double ? garage with electric up and over door, light, power and water installed, communal garden area which is managed • .; and tended by the management ; company in which the property • is vested.


Agents’ index


©thertons Page 36


o n d e r t o n b o s o n n e t ; Pages 37,38 & 39 Tages 40 & 41


Pages 42 & 43 Dacre, Son & Hartley Page 44


Pages 45,46 & 47


Accommodation To Let


Pages 50-51


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, June 2nd, 2005 33 Homesolus In association with Oswaldtwistle Mills (01254 871025) . Off Jet. 7 on the M65j Oswaldtwistle


O swaldtwistle M ill^ I -------------- s h o p p i n g v il l ag e ---------------


‘‘The North West’s Emporium that will amaze, charm & intrigue every customer”


www.oswaldhvistlemills.co.uk


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