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Clitheroe Advertiser & Times,Thursday, October 6,2011


www.clitheroeadvertiscr.co.uk S u b s c r i b e t o fffvSSr*randTimcse«| a n d g e t m


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'he Hi-Life Dining Club is in it's 27th Year and offers members 2 for 1 lining at thousands of restaurants throughout the UK and Ireland,


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To take advantage of this great otter or find out more visit www.sub- criptionline.co.uk/CAT and quote the otter code CATOP0D03 when


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Unless otherwise stated. Payment is by recurring direct debit only, Terms and Conditions apply. by Duncan Smith


THIS week is National Quaker Week, and the faith’s Sawley group are planning an open day at their meeting house this


Saturday, October 8th. The Quakers began in the


1650s under the leadership of George Fox,- and their foundation has a strong connection with this area. In 1652, George Fox was


coming down Pendle Hill, as he travelled from Yorkshire to Westmorland, when he had a vision of “a great people to be gathered”, encouraging him to start to gather people together into a new church. Maybe he came this way


because he..knew of the Grindletonians, an existing local faith group, and some of their ideas fitted with his. Fox’s basic understanding


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r e a d e r o f f e r


Foxtail Lily Collection


' - A i \ Buy one of each variety and get the third FREE!


• The impressive stems of the foxtail lily tower a E 0 8 4 M 5 5 f f i2 6 3 5 S » l 5pm SatAY-i f # ^ ^ m S u n r


with stately grandeur, creating an Imposing focal point for the back of sunny borders! Partner it with lower growing perennials and grasses to - hide the short lived, grey green foliage which dies back as the flowers begin to bloom. This long lived hardy perennial also makes a sensational cut flower! This collection Includes 5 plants each of pale pink A. 'Foxtrot*, dark orange B. ‘Pinocchio* and golden yellow C. ‘Sunbeam*. Size one bareroot plants supplied. .


•. Delivery from November 2011. . •


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Send cheques to Johns ton P ress Foxtail Lily Offer, Dpt Admail ADM3952, Spalding PE11 12Z


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An orders will bo acknowlodgod with an approximate dollvory data Delivery in November 2011 oitors are subloot to availability, tl you are not completely satisfied, please return the product In good condition to Van Me™en within 1 i days ot dolivoiy, requesting either a lull rotund or an exchange. Youroontract lor supply o l goods S V a n S uw e n '


SHOP


Licensees Nigel Riley and Michelle Harbord of Clitheroe-bascd pub, The Rose and Crown are celebrating after being highly commended as the north west’s Best Turnaround Pub-of-the-Year in the prestigious Great British Pub Aw ards.


The Rose and Crown which is owned by Lancashire-based brewer Thwaites beat hundreds of entries to receive the highly


1.99 when you purchase the Advertiser and Times next week from your Bocal retailer! * - V " / - 7 , ; , - -y ’ m


was that everyone could be in a direct inward relationship with God, without the need for any priest or any text. Every Quaker was and is


a minister, and there is no ‘■front” to meeting houses.


circle to worship. The belief that God is found


OPEN DAY: The Quaker Meeting House in Sawley, Instead, Quakers sit in a costumes are over, as are


they offer vocal ministry, usually just for a couple of minutes, and then.the group resumes its expectant waking in silence. The days of Quaker grey


inwardly led early Friends - as Quakers are also called - to adopt silent worship and that is still the basis for Quakers today. When people feel led to,


the decades of prohibition whereby Quakers would be “disowned” for marrying non-Quakers, owning musical instruments or attending the theatre. T o d ay ’s F r ien d s see


themselves as one spiritual path among many, and are equally permissive on social issues. Runni ng t h r oug ho ut


Quaker history has been a strong testimony against war


and the preparation for war, and for social justice. In 2009, British Quakers


agreed to campaign for same- sex marriage, and earlier this year they agreed to become a low-carbon community. The lives Quakers lead are


as important as their distinctive form of worship. The open day at the Sawley


Quakers Meeting house runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, and everyone is welcome to go along to see what a meeting house looks like, talk about the Quaker faith, or just enjoy tea and biscuits, and sit in the lovely garden there. Everyone is also very


welcome to join the group for worship on Sundays at 10-30 a.m. And this Sunday (October


9th) a special introduction will be given at the start for first timers. For more information, call 01200426266. Parking for the open day and


for worship is in the lay-bys at the end of Grindleton Road by the bridge in Sawley. The Meeting house is a little


way along Grindleton Road, on the right, i


TASTING DELIGHTS: Some of the guests sampling the goodies on offer.(s)


Festive tasting


is a special occasion at the Parkers, and to launch the foodies festive party menu, all four starters, main courses and desserts, which feature on the menu, were tasted by guests. There was also a talk on local food and sourcing. Of the four starters tasted,


two were Goosnargh corn- fed duck liver and Cognac parfait and local mushroom magic tart, while two of the four main courses tasted were confit of'Loch Duart salmon, barley and lemon


TO get everyone in the mood for Christmas, a very successful festive micro tasting was held at The Parkers Arms, Newton, which was attended by more than 70 people. The Christmas season


Marcia Morris


risotto and braised short rib ofBowlandBeef. Among the desserts were


festive brown bread ice cream, spiced bread crunch with sugar twists, chocolate orange cheesecake and hot orange compote. The drinks were mulled


guests were divided into sessions of 12,10 and 15, so the tastings were interactive and personalised, creating the perfect introduction to the festive season.


Bowl and Gold Cider,, mulled wine and Lancaster Brewery’s and Bowland Brewery’s bottled premium ales, donated by the breweries. The event was free, and


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For a l l those food lovers out there we've got a great new offer tor you. When you sub scrib e to the


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+ “f eU j www.cllthorocadvorllscr.co.uk Clllheroe Advertiser&Times,Thursday, October 6,2011 35


Awarded ‘Best Turnaround Pub of the year’ \ commended accolade for the north west region.


^ The Rose and Crown is run by licensees Nigel Riley and Michelle, Harbord and their team


| , of seven. They took over the pub in January l 2010 and through hard work and determination have transformed it into a popular and busy establishment with 12 ensuite rooms.


1£ Commenting on the commendation, Nigel j j? said: “We’re absolutely delighted to have been I highly commended especially after winning the


1'


I Earlier this year, the pub won the Best ^Turnaround Award at The Thwaites Awards for i> Excellence 2011. .


' PThwaites Award for Excellence earlier this year. £ It’s recognition for all the hard work the whole f team has put in to make The Rose and Crown such a great pub.”


Andrew Buchanan, Director of Pub Operations at Thwaites added: “Nigel and Michelle have done a fantastic job since taking over The Rose and Crown and I’m delighted that their hard work and commitment has been recognised by the Great British Pub Awards. We are delighted to see a partnership approach such as the investment in the Rose and Crown pay off so well. They have had a great year in 2011 ,and long may their success continue


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