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Clitheroe 22821, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22881 (Classified)


THE death has occurred at 78 of former Clitheroe joiner Mr Edwi Eastwood. Mr Eastwood, of Myt-


Death of retired joiner


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Paul’s Church, Clitheroe, today prior to cremation at Accrington. '


Planning in the


galow at 8 Lakeland Close (0624). Erection of conservatory at 25 Rogersfield, Langho (0619).


ment home at 29 Clitheroe Road to provide nursing accommoda-' tion (0628). Private hire for one car at garage on land at Back King Street (0010).


ble garage at Beechthorpe House, Belle Vue Lane (0625). Whalley: Extension of retire­


Moorciose Farm, Wytna Lane (0020). Waddington: Detached dou­


Rimington: Residential development for a bungalow at


Change of use and extensions at Rockclaie, Eshton Terrace, to form nursing home for 28 peo. and parking for six cars (062"l). Rear two-storey extension at 7 Faraday Avenue (0612). Exten­ sion to rear of 1 Claremont Avenue (0629). Erection of sun lounge and porch at 18 Balmoral Drive (0630). Billington: Extension to bun-,


PLANS for the conversion of a barn in Shawbridge Street, Clitheroe, to a dwelling with integral garage are among the latest lodged with the Kibble Valley Council’s Planning Department (No. 0617). Other plans for Clitheroe are:


pipeline


ber of Clitheroe Garden Club and enjoyed a game of bowls at the Castle. His other hobby was motoring and he used to enjoy excursions into the coun­ tryside with his late wife, Mary. When she became ill Mr Eastwood devoted his time to looking after her in her final days. He leaves two sons, Terence and Briany and a daughter, Mary. Tne service is at St


derstones Hospital for many years and was fore­ man joiner for 20 years until his retirement in 1976. He was a former mem­


School he worked on many projects in the town. He helped build the Ribbles- dale Cement Works, the wooden roof on the former Kirkmoor Road gaso­ meter, Ribblesdale School, the Conservative Club, and the original Clitheroe Castle bandstand. He also worked at Cal-


ton View, Clitheroe, spent a lifetime in joinery and was apprenticed to the long-established Clitheroe firm of Ambrose Veevers. After leaving St James’s


‘W *8 ? P I * ? um r -—


No shortage of ideas for


shortage of ideas from the few who attended, and there was a large number of volunteers for the site w;ork on the following evening. The rally — the club’s


vintage rally THERE was a disappoint­ ing attendance at a meet­ ing of Ribble Valley Vin­ tag e Club, called to discuss the annual rally. ' However, there was no


Clitheroe 22321, (Editi


f t # w #


School pals reunited


shows some of the peo­ ple who attended the event.


evening which was enjoyed so much by so many people that they want to hold another one next year. They say that life begins at 40, so we will come back then to see if that really is the case,” quipped Mr Read. Our p h o t o g r a p h


Batman’s here!


will be shown at Clith- eyoe’s Civic Hall Cinema from tomorrow night for 12 days. Performances start at 7-30 p.m. .


to note that the far side of the hall is a no-smoking area.


Cinemagoers may like


“BATMAN” is coming to Clitheroe! The blockbuster film


m an b e hi nd t h e reunion, said he was greatly encouraged by the response. “ It was a fantastic


attended the event at Waddington Social Club and former pupils came from as far as Nottingham and Liver­ pool to enjoy a disco featuring sounds of the 1960s. Mr Rodney Read, the


eroe school in 1964-5. E ig h ty pe o p le


coming up to their 40th birthdays remembered daily life at the Clith­


HAPPY memories of life in the fourth year at Ribblesdale School were rec alled a t a reunion in Waddington on Friday. Former pupils now


Took famous picture of snow witch


A WELL-KNOWN amateur photographer, whose picture of “The Pendle Witch” hangs in many homes throughout the Ribble Valley, Mr Jack Barnes, has died suddenly, aged 61.


Mr Barnes


Hurst Green scheme jumps


the gun COUNCILLORS decided to defer approval of plans for a Hurst Green house extension after hearing it was already built!


development and client services, Mr Philip Bailey, said the extension con­ formed with the existing building and was of a high- quality design, with materials to match and a pitched roof.


tioned the • likelihood of a similar situation arising again and nearby residents queried the environmental impact of the extension and the likely decrease in value of property. The council’s director of


single-storey rear exten­ sion at 13 Warren Fold, Hurst Green, was put before members of Ribble Valley’s Development Control Sub-committee. Parish councillors ques­


The application for a


other landscape photo­ graphs and it was while walking on Pinewood Fell, Grindleton, looking at the scenery, that he collapsed and his body was later found.


photography only started about 15 years ago. His wife Maureen explained: “Jack always said he was only an amateur, but he loved walking and taking photographs. He had been on the fells in the morning with his camera and decided to return in the afternoon with binoculars to look at the scenery.” She has sent the 60


H is in t e r e s t in


to local motorists and farmers as the manager of P. Harrison’s Tyre Depot in Chatbum, where he had worked for some 25 years.’ He was born in Whalley, where he lived with his


shots he took that morning for development. Mr Barnes was known


photograph appeared in magazines and on televi­ sion and has become one of the most popular tourist mementoes in the area. He was also known for


dale View, Chatburn, took Drive, and attended the the snap in 1979 when village school. On leaving, melting snow on Pendle he farmed locally and then Hill formed the outline of a spent his National Service witch on a broomstick. His . in the Royal Navy.


Mr Barnes, of Ribbles- family in Woodlands


Primrose Bleach Works in Clitheroe in the office,1 until his marriage in 1954. The couple lived with Jack’s family in Whalley for two years and Jack worked for two years as an agricultural engineer for Atkinsons of Clitheroe. The couple then moved


He la te r worked at


he is survived by his daughter, Mrs Karen Har­ rison, of Grindleton. A service and interment


was a keen supporter of Blackburn Rovers and also enjoyed playing cricket. In addition to his wife,


enjoyed reading and nature study. He was also a member of the Chatburn branch of the Royal Brit­ ish Legion. In his younger days, he


took place at Chr is t Church, Chatburn, on Fri­ day, when friends and relatives filled the church to capacity.


to their present home in Ribblesdale View, Chat- burn, and Jack returned to the Bleach Works until its closure, when he moved to the Tyre Depot. Among his hobbies, he


And his famous picture


1- \


NT ,>7 j


Double garage


ley Council’s Development Control Sub-committee heard that the objections related to loss of view and light, and claims that the building would he visually intrusive and not in keep­ ing with surrounding properties.


Local quiz buffs scoop top Radio One title


THE; super quiz buffs at Clitheroe’s Horseshoe Inn have notched up yet another .triumph.


They "emerged champions of the Saturday morning Radio One quiz show hosted by Dave Lee Travis, defeating three other teams from the south of England.


an extra, cheer when they heal’d that one of the teams included three members of Mensa, the club for people with extra high IQs.


Regulars at the Bawdlands pub gave them


bread Quiz League for three years running, competed in the radio quiz phone-in show from the pub, and have now learned that a trophy will soon be on its way for display in the bar.


,


Yvonne Robinson (licensee’s wife), Roy Har­ greaves, Andrew Schofield, and Kevin Myers are still brushing up on their general knowledge in case other radio quiz shows come their way.


Team members Nick Simpson (captain), The Horseshoe team, winners of the Whit­


DESPITE objections from two .nearby residents, approval has been given for the construction of a double garage a t '18 Sta­ tion Road, Whalley. . Members of Ribble Val­


noon, af te r the arena event, congratulations were extended to golden wedding couple Mr and Mrs Wilt’’Robertson, who received flowers and a cut glass ornament from the club. Mr and Mrs Robertson


laid on a dinner for mem- b e r s t o ma r k the anniversay.


Bid fails for new home at Tosside


PLANNERS have said “no” to an application for a new dwelling at Tosside — the village in the Forest of Bowland area of outstand­ ing natural beauty. Members of the Ribble


Valley Council’s Devel­ opment Control Sub-com­ mittee heard that the application for a dwelling on land to the south of the Old Smithy, Grunsagill Road, Tosside, was con­ trary to the Lancashire Structure Plan. It was felt that it could


lead to highway problems and to pressure to approve similar applications.


Extension at farm


PLANS to extend a house into a barn and shippon at Higher Trapp Farm, Simonstone, have been approved by Ribble Valley councillors. Members of the Devel­


S on and barn to form


barn was redundant and that the scheme was well designed.


It was reported that the er accommodation.


major event of the year — went very well, especially when compared to last year. The weather was good and the attendance figures were well up. On the Sunday after­


STARTING Field are thJ Hailwood anl


Up fo


opment Control Sub-com­ mittee heard that the applicants wished to con­ vert the existing stone


to hotel table is proud


boast of popular


foods? As far as anyone


CLITHEROE’S Mr Salisbury does it again! Where else but Clitheroe could you find a popular hotel serv­ ing delicatessen


knows it is the first time a local delicates­ s en own e r in the North West has joined forces with an hotel to provide lunchtime food that’s a cut above the rest. And what could be more


businessman Derek Salis­ bury Ingham — has already built up an envi­ able reputation for top- quality delicatessen foods. Since he opened his “deli” in April 1987, Mr Salis­ bury has sold a growing range of his own locally- produced meats, French bread made on the prem­


catessen in the Swan Courtyard adjoins the Swan and Royal hotel premises, and fresh food from the delicatessen only has a few feet to travel to reach the hotel kitchen. “Mr Salisbury” — local


natural than a business link between two busi- n e s s e s t h a t s t a n d side-by-side? ’ For Mr Salisbury’s deli­


the hotel catering, serving a range of food at lunch­ time at pub prices, that would do credit to big restaurants. Revellers who visit the


hotel in an evening may be unaware of the different complexion of the place at lunchtime, when the clien-


foods and his willingness to provide tables and chairs outside in sunny weather for teas and cof­ fees has earned his Swan Yard business the nick­ name of “Mr Salisbury’s Little Paris.” ' Now he is transforming


ises from imported French dough, and a range of over 70 cheeses, which he believes is the biggest choice in the North. His interest in French


Mr Salisbury’s An advertising feature by Clive Barnden


are delicious. They are made from breads freshly


between noon and 2 p.m. and only sandwiches after that. But what food! The pate and French bread are. a delight, the cold meat salads are taste sensations not the usual soggy apolo­ gies, and the hot food ranges from delicious steak-and-kidney pie to mouthwatering lasagne and juicy barbecued chicken. Even the sandwiches


tele is a totally different type — families, busi­ nessmen and tourists. Hot food is served


tasty, freshly-produced salads such as Waldorf,' spicy rice, Mexican bean, and carrot, wheat and nut. The quick-serve 'selection includes a Steak Canadian sandwich of thinly sliced beef (which Mr Salisbury created in 1969), baked potatoes, and seven types


baked at the delicatessen and filled with locally-pro­ duced meats or carefully chosen cheese, tuna, or prawns. You can have your sandwiches in a gra­ nary or white bap, French b a g u e t te s or brown French sticks. There is also a range of


of quiches. And, of course, there is a range of daily, specials like chicken and chips, all cooked to the d e l ic a te s s e n ’s high standards.


a butcher for many years before setting up a cater­ ing service for his Steak Canadian frozen foods. Then his interest in cater­ ing spread: now he and his partners, Geoffrey and David Bedford, run mar­ ket food stalls as well as handling outside catering and take-aways. They will cater for functions of up to


Mr Salisbury worked as


200 guests, or, for smaller events, can suggest a take-away menu which will enable you to pretend you were the cook! All the wedding, 21st, and busi­ ness functions organised by the hotel are prepared and served by Mr Salis­ bury’s Delicatessen.


Hotels took over the Swan and Royal earlier this year he. and his partners had the opportunity of provid­ ing the catering at all of the group’s hotels, but. they turned the oppor­ tunity down to concentrate


When Northern Tavern


French Bakery * Continental Sausage * English and Continental Cheeses * Danish Pastries * Danish Bacon * Taylors quality Teas and Coffee.


CLITHEROE. TEL; 28478 JL * SWAN COURTYARD


For the best in Cooked meats * Barbecue Chicken * Genuine French Bread * Health Foods * In-Store


MR SALISBURY’S DELICATESSEN


on the food business at the Swan and Royal. ,


. Mr Salisbury and the hotel


their choice was the right you a free glass of wine if two-course meal at the one. But judge that for- you take the voucher from hotel,


yourself—as an incentive this feature and present it Bonappetit! . Accolade for thriving shop


POPULAR Mr Salisbury’s Delicatessen has just been selected for the regional Association. nat,onal award> run br the Delicatessen and Fine Foods


No^rth W^t wwTnominated.the The award is run through the “Sunday Telegranh ” wi,«„k • , • .


business as ^me 200 shops from the ,


ers to nominate their favourite food shopsQuestfonna’ireswere thenlentfo the shops nominated and 10 were shortlisted for each of eight region!.


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