30


I CUIHEROEADVERHSERSTIMES CLITHEROE FOOD FESTIVAL 2014


"Good Beer is ,


Hand Reared" Worsthome Brewing Co has been brewing


quality real ale at Brierdiffe Brewery since 2011, and is proud to support Clitheroe Food Festival


f lU l Wiw OnH f m ^nafmoRS£ RN


Tel: 07815 708 289 • Like us on Facebook B www.worsthornebrewingcompany.co.uk


v. K i ZJ ; ' :■ v Visit our bar


at Clitheroe Food Fest’.


4 draught ales on hand pump. Bottled beers on sale, in 3 & 4 bottle presentation packs: including ,*the six 'Accrington Pals' Centenary beers.


, ( j ) IrwellWorksBrewery Q @lrwellWorksAle www.irwellworksbrewery.co.uk


' Irwell Street, Ramsbottom, Bury BLO 9YQ T . G R E A T The three previous foodfestivals have all been attended by thousands of hungry visitors. Get to the festival in good time


Clitheroe is not blessed with endless car parks (normal


■ daychargeswillapply),there­ fore organisers are strongly recommending that those attending the food festival should use the £5 per vehicle park and ride scheme. The main festival park and


ride area will be at Clitheroe Auction Market, Lincoln Way,


. Clitheroe, BB71QD. Park and ride buses will run frequently


and will have disabled access. The scheme is thisyear being operated by Transdev and Ribble Valley Borough Coun­ cil, with all proceeds going to the festival. For Blue Badge holders


coming by car, there are sev­ eral disabled bays in the town centre car parks. BlueBadgeholders requir­


ing further advice should con­ tact the Shopmobility team,


from whom various pieces o f : equipment can be hired, on 01200 425028/07594 550130. The team can organise a collection point foryou. The festival welcomes*


coach tour operators/organ- ised groups. They are invited to book in prior to the event with Tom Pridmore at the council on 01200 414496 in order to be allocated adequate parking space. A free lunch­


B R I T I S H ■'FOOD fe s t iv a l © Sat 23rd to Mon 25th August 10.30am to 5.30pm C l i th e r o e ■ v « -in St ENTRY


Under 5's FREE FREE PARKING


£7.50 Adults £3.50 Kids


Top Local Producers FREE Chef Demos


Kids' Entertainment FREE Foodie Talks Live Music Real Aie


Aduly cookery classes Hot Food Stalls


Kid's cookery classes MEN v FOOD


CHALLENGES V'- * ^ ’? l


G a K e - O j f f Enter now online


www.GREATBRITISHFOODFESTIVAL.com


M u


1 c


s 0


_ ____9 -iw' I f: // t' , ■


eon voucher will be provided for the driver. Upon arriving in Clithe­


roe, coach drivers are asked to follow signs for the train station and drop off passen­ gers at the interchange. Then they should make their way to the park and ride where stew­ ards will provide a free park and ride ticket. There are also regular buses and trains to the town.


RBREWERY


___ 0 ^ / 0 ___ IRWELL WORKS


- A M-S .B O T -.T-O' M •'


Boho Chic are proud to announce the opening of their ladies fashion boutique. The shop, situated on New Market Street in Clitheroe in what used to be the pet shop near the market, specialises in Fairtrade clothing and stocks brands such , as Nomads and Gringo and also sells a wide range of other accessories, Fairtrade handbags and jewellery.


Director Helen Smith has put her background as an acclaimed artist to good use in bringing about a stylish, classy feel to the shop. In keeping with the ethical vision for the business many of the materials used to fit it out are reclaimed and, as Helen believes, “really enhance the feel of the building to create the bohemian look I was aiming for”.


Helen, who has lived in Clitheroe for most of her life, gained a degree in Fine Art in 2011 and recently won the Open Valley Art Competition. Alongside the Fairtrade clothing Helen will also exhibit and sell some of her original paintings in addition to some items of up-cycled shabby- chic furniture that she renovates herself.


F o 0 d


0


r 1


a ss n


Before starting a family Helen did a lot of travelling and this raised her awareness of the plight facing workers and producers in some countries, therefore the decision to stock Fairtrade clothing was an obvious one. As Helen puts it “I know that there are a lot of ladies out there who think the same as I do and have the same beliefs, which is one of the reasons I went


gSSSrSv. I S m j /,/aa.v; 1 1 m is


down the Fairtrade route”. She is also keen to point out that the Fairtrade labels on offer at Boho Chic give a unique and stylish bohemian look that you can’t find in many shops.


In keeping with Clitheroe’s tradition as a Fairtrade town Helen is really keen to develop links with other organisations that promote Fairtrade. In the future she also aims to offer her services to schools in.the Ribble Valley to help educate children about the issues surrounding the production of goods that many, people take for granted, such as clothing and food, but moreover about how buying from Fairtrade sources can make such a difference to the communities in some countries.


Boho Chic’s second weekend of trading coincides with the Clitheroe Food Festival. This Saturday representatives of Boho Chic will be handing out fliers in Clitheroe entitling the bearer to 10% off any garment in store that day, so make sure you get down early so that you don’t miss out on a bargain. However, if you are unable to make it this weekend then feel free to pop in another time. Also don’t forget to friend them on Facebook by searching for “Boho Chic Clitheroe” to receive information on all the latest lines and special offers.


M l W Mtip -


m


www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk Thursday,August7,20M


Thursday, August7,2014 wvw.clitheroeadvertiser.cniilt K W


1. .-/£


'■•ajfyLi


2C'


Im


hr; .


mm


It ■W


‘ i - I:-.. m m m m


u.


jn (iV •' v .Vss.


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24  |  Page 25  |  Page 26  |  Page 27  |  Page 28  |  Page 29