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^*^**^®ro®Advertlsor&Tlino8,Thursday,May 10,2012


www.clitheroeadvertlser.co.uk visitors got a taste of Lancashire V ' '


RURAL producers were given a boost by Lan­ cashire and Blackpool Tourist Board when it of­ fered 11 producers the opportunity to showcase their produce, to network with industry peers and set up new trade contracts at the Northern


Restaurant and Bar Show, held at Manchester Central.


,


This year the show attracted well over 5,000 trade visitors, with over 180 exhibitors and 50


Millstone, Mellor, and Martin Hargreaves, of • Heathcotes.


demonstrations. Among the exhibitors Taste Lancashire proudly showcased Bowland Forest Eggs, Dewlay Cheese, Dove Syke Cider, Ex­ change Coffee, Fiddlers Lancashire Crisps and Trough of Bowland Spring Water. Representing Lancashire in the demon­ stration kitchen were Anson Bolton of The


Eggs, was on hand to offer fresh eggs for An­ son’s delicious kedgeree and potato pancake and scrambled eggs recipes. Bowland Forest Eggs is the Collinson family’s


at Mellor - Lancashire Life Hotel of the Year - cooked a selection of dishes that demonstrated “There’s more to breakfast than a fty-up”. . The Millstone’s egg supplier, Bowland Forest


Anson Bolton, chef patron of The Millstone


Longridge restaurant, put a Lancashire spin on that regional favourite dessert the Manchester Tart by exchanging the usual ingredient of ba­ nana for Preston-grown raspberries. Martin was Lancashire Young Chef2009.


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RAISERS: Front row (left to


right), Su­ san lyiacK- eari, Sam Marsden


and Jackie Spurgeon. Back row, Susie


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Clews-Lam- le, Sally Hamilton and Steph Badley. (s)


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partner Susie Bulloch to join her for the 2012 full 26 miles, she then


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coaxed her friends in the Clitheroe Pop Choir to take part as well.


Marsden, Sally Hamilton, Katy Clews-Lamle, Steph Badley and Jackie Spurgeon, have been train­ ing to complete the Moon Walk of 13 miles on Saturday.


The five pop choir girls, Sam


, On that date, Hyde Park, Lon- i don, will once again play host to


the 15 year birthday party for the


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forward and completed the Lon­ don MoonWalk for the first time last year with her sister-in-law, Claudia Harding-Mackean, who is a breast surgeon. After persuading her running


SEVEN Ribble Valley friends are all set to moonwalk to raise funds for breast cancer care. Susie Mackean put her best foot


1998, the challenge has brought together more than 200,000 wom­ en and men who have the united goal of raising money and aware­ ness for breast cancer causes. This year another 17,000 walkers will be striding out in their trademark decorated bras. They have in previ- ous years been accompanied by ce­ lebrities such as Jennifer Saunders Lorraine Kelly, Harriet Thorpe’ Strictly s Erin Boag, Gabby Logan, Clare Balding and Paul O’ Grady. The MoonWalk London is or- ganised by health charity Walk the


Walk Worldwide and raised in ex­ cess of £5.8m. in 2011, bringing the £75m. in just 14 years.


founder of Walk the Walk World­ wide, said: “The MoonWalk is


Nine Barough, organiser and


famous moonlit marathon and half-marathon that will see ordi­ nary people taking on an extraor- d in ^ challenge. Since the first Moon Walk in


the team can do so by contact­ ing Jackie at 3spurgeons@tiscali. co.uk


Colin cooked for the Queen


• the latest meeting of the Clitheroe branch of the Lady Farmers. Held at Clitheroe Golf Club, it


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derson, of Harrogate, who served for many years as a chef for the Royal Family. Born and brought up on a remote hill farm near Richmond, North Yorkshire, he trained at Scarborough and then worked in Catterick before being selected for royal service. He recalled that his verv first


took the form of an open evening, to which members of other Lanca­ shire branches were invited. Guests included members from Burnley, Croston and Leyland, Lonsridge, St Helen’s and Wilpshire. The guest speaker was Colin Al-


A FORMER Buckingham Palace royal chef was the guest speaker at


ecuted in a most exact way before being inspected! Following a three-month trial period, Cohn met the Queen and


task on being appointed was to boil cabbage - which had to be ex­


,chef. While working in that capac­ ity he spent time in all the royal


as Royal Ascot Week, various state banquets and Christmas and New


meant hard work and very long hours, he said.


® of which However, staff enioved film events such


lowed with members being given details of functions to which the branch had been invited, includ­ ing, a flower arranging evening at Chipping, a trip to Kriowsley Hall, and the Ladies who Lunch event at Gibbon Bridge.


Colin felt the call to return to the North and continued his career by opening his own hotel in Har­ rogate. He was thanked for a most enlightening and entertaining evening by past president Susan Walmsley. A short business meeting fol­


nights in the Palace, had an an­ nual outing, received a Christmas present from the Queen and were allowed to entertain guests in their own Palace apartment. Afrer several memorable years,


ers, Jackie Spurgeon, said all her friends were looking forward to the challenge. She added: “It’s going to be a night to remember spent with friends and the money raised goes to many vital breast cancer causes. Thank you to all who have already sponsored us. We have all enjoyed training together and spent an evening decorating our bras, which are compulsory to wear for the walk.” • Anyone wishing to sponsor


about women and men taking charge of their lives by not only getting fitter themselves to take on this challenge, but by uniting in the common bond of making a differ­ ence to vital breast cancer causes. It is probably the most dynamic and awe inspiring night that you could experience.’’ One of the Clitheroe walk­


/


business, going back three generations. Today they look after 20,000 free range hens on the family farm in Dutton. Martin Hargreaves, pastry chef at The


H -


www.clltheroeadvertl8er.co.uk i Scenic challenge


^YpLING challenge the Ribble Valley 100 will take


1:^


mile or a shorter 100km route, both from the Roefield Sports Centre in Clitheroe.


hilly, course heads from the Ribble Valley over into the Yorkshire Dales, and takes in areas of Bowland and Gisburn Forest, Malhamdale and Ribblesdale, as.well as Dentdale and Lunesdale on the longer version.


The very scenic, though


views, including Pen-y-Ghent and Ingleborough hill. This event is part of the


Cyclists will enjoy great


food and water stations, lunch, massage, and mechanics. Cyclists participating in


charity’s popular RIDEIOO series of one-day bike rides. Supported by. bike brand Trek, these rides take place in-fantastic cycling locations across the UK. All include chip timing,


the event on Sunday, July 1st. There is a choice of a 100-


children’s charity Action Medical Research is calling riders to sign up now for


this summer, and


the Ribble Valley 100 will be raising money to help fund medical research into conditions affecting babies and children. Action Medical Research is celebrating its 60th anniversary


this );ear, and has been funding medical breakthroughs since it began in 1952.


more serious types of learning, 'disability,


four research projects in Manchester, among them a study taking place at St Mary’s Hospital and at the University of Manchester. This is looking at identi^ng the causes of the


------


so make sure you re^ster soon. For more information about the Ribble Valley 100 and to register, visit the website: action.org.uk/ribblevalley.


Council is in the final stages of producing its Core Strategy


development in the borough until 2028, including how many


The strategy will guide


■ and where they might be built. Reflecting widespread


new houses the borough needs


outlines how development in the borough: will be'guided until.-2028, and- comments


head of regeneration and housing, said: “This is an important stage in the final preparation of the Core Strategy. - ‘“^ e consultation document


meeting of the council’s planning committee decided on its preferred option, which is now subject to a six-week consultation, which began last Friday, May 4th. . Colin Hirst, the council’s


consultation undertaken in the borough in recent years, it also includes sections on affordable housing, commerce, employment, the environment and transport. Last month, a special


RESIDENTS in the Ribble Valley still have time to say how many new homes they think should built in the borough - and where - over the next 16 years. Ribble Valley Borough


Help to shape future


by Sue Plunkett .


,comments is 5 p.m on Friday, June 15th.


notes and comment forms are available at the council offices in Church Walk, Clitheroc; the Station Buildings in Berry Lane, Longridge, local libraries and www.ribblevalley. gov.uk. The closing date for


2012. The strategy, guidance


hold a public examination of the strategy, with a view to its formal adoption by the end of


submitted to a council meeting on Tuesday, July 17th, before being referred to the Planning Inspectorate. The inspectorate will then


comment on whether the strategy has been prepared in accordance with legal and procedural requirements, and whether it is‘sound’. The^ s trateg y will be


have already commented, it is representations submitted to this consultation which will be presented to the Government’s Planning Inspectorate.” Residents are invited to


are now being invited from residents before it is submitted to the Government’s Planm'ng Inspectorate for scrutiny. “Although residents, may


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movements. Places on the ride are limited


iociated speech,


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work around meningitis, epilepsy, cerebral palsy, premature birth and some very rare conditions that severely affect children. The charity is funding


The charity is supporting Super sum for Sport Relief m w


school, which has 1,100 pupils, were given sponsorship forms and invited to do their bit to help bring sport resources to children in developing countries.


■ McNamara said: “Even though St Augustine’s is the only high school in Lancashire still without a sports hall, our pupils recognise that there are needier children in other places.


“This is an astonishingly generous amount, especially


sumo wrestlers, aliens, bananas, and even a cowboy on a horse. A total of £3,853 was raised. He a d t e a c h e r Anthony


enthusiasm, and each lunchtime during the Sport Relief week, they ran their mile in fancy dress. Outfits included babygros,


Th e y r e s p o n d e d with


PUPILS at St Augustine’s RC High School, Billington, have been joined in the fun of the Sport Relief mile. Children in the Ribble Valley


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