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I m • yjiuHvivis nuvttmser <x l imes, Uctolier Mill, WHO Clitheroe 2282b (Editorial), 22823 (Advertising). Burnley 22881 (Classified) site is


HUNDREDS of colour brochures on the pro­ posed multi-million pound “North West One” development around the former Barrow print works were being distributed nationally this


agencies were being sent copies of the lavish colour brochure, which includes these two pictures, pro­ duced by London developers Pilot Properties. The photograph on the right shows the site of the


week. A wide range of firms and bodies such as enterprise


• Mr Hugh Geddes, director of Pilot Properties, said he was very optimistic of positive responses in the next few weeks. Then, detailed negotiations would be held with


the Ribble Valley Council on planning aspects. S!


of modern business to exist in close-harmony with suburban homes is to be realised, and expensive commuting will no longer be necessary,” the bro­ chure says.


sity business park with shared recreational facili­ ties, including a cricket pitch, boating and fishing. Enforceable covenants will require all occupiers to maintain a general high standard on individual plots. “For the first time in this country the potential


heart of one of the most sought-after residential areas in the North West region, and. one offering a major opportunity for growth. The aim is described as being to develop a low-den­


development, which includes up to 600,000 sq. ft. of business accommodation for sale or lease, a four-star hotel with full conference facilities, and a range of what the brochure describes as affordable housing. It calls the site a “matchless environment” at the


Pub closejs : after 1 sacking'


’Wednesday night last week, after sacking'the manager, 26-year-old Ste­ phen Rigby.


WHITBREAD closed (one of Clitheroe’s most popular pubs — the Bridge Inn, S h aw b r id g e — ’on


.this was a case where we had no option. .However, we are hoping to reopen the Bridge by next, week.” Mr McKenna &iid the


liib Ttrru rvumiu nnno


Hard man to follow on parish council


THERE WILL novel- be anybody to replace the late Richard King-Wilkinson on Slaidburn Parish Council, said the winner of the local elections held to choose a replacement. “Everybody relied on Richard,” said Mrs Betty


dren, one of whom, Linda Blakeman, still lives in the village. Mrs Walker is a member of the WI and the village hall committee. She said she had been made to feel very welcome at this month’s parish council meeting.


rTT.’.*


Lease the Volvo 440 from as little as £49.94 per week


I (P lu s V a t )


PUILS at Ribblesdale School , Cl i theroe, have been o v e r ­ wh elm e d by th e response to the call, through the columns


The new Volvo 440 is the car that changes the rules Stylish, aerodynamic and utterly distinctive


Ring today fo r a road test and further details


EQUALLY COMPETITIVE TERMS, THROUGHOUT THE COMPLETE VOLVO RANGE


Licensed Credit Brokers. Written details on request. FOR SALES OPENING HOURS


M o n - Fri 8 .0 0 a .m . - 6 .3 0 p .m . S a t 8 .3 0 a .m . - 5 .0 0 p .m . S u n 1 .0 0 p .m . - 4 .3 0 p .m .


1


' tempus habemus' deB


and five were interviewed by the 12 pupils who had divided into small groups.


recorders and a video camera.


the acting headteacher, Miss Joan Farley, with the remainder of the volun­ teers likely to be inter­ viewed later in the year. The pupils used tape


Also interviewed was


weeks of normal classroom work.” One of the “veterans” was Mrs Bernice Barlow


R. M. Armstrong and Company independant personal financial advisers


MAKItyGMONEYMAKEMONEY’ SIMON and JANE


in^he firs/vear oftht o f e ^ 0e0Q0Oi^ .a hp


in the tirst year of the deposit. The yearly income requirement then increases in line with INFLATION and the capital withdrawal takes place at the end of each year


well as the Financial Times Actuaries All Share index. THE RESULTS ARE DRAMATIC !


BUILDING SOCIETY YEAR


1978 1979 1980 1981 1982


1983 1 9 8 4 1985 1986 1987 1988


INCOME REQ.


1000 1172 1349 1511 1592 1679 1754 1854 1923 1994 2129


NET INTEREST GENERATED


REMAINING VALUE OF DEPOSIT


9729 9477 9218 8634 7865 6796 5585 4210 2582 751


-1338 FINANCIAL TIMES ACTUARIES ALL SHARE INDEX


NET INCOME GENERATED


374 483 506 643 681 863


1193 1564 2154 3013 3922


CAPITAL CHANGE


+610 +270


+2554 +677


+2483 +2873 +3561 +2958 +4362 +949


+2048 Barclays de Zoete Wedd Equity - Gilt Study 1989 ’


REMAINING VALUE OF CAPITAL


9984 9565


11276 11085 12657 14714 17714 20382 24975 26943 30784


An expensive lesson for Simon but, never mind, kind Jane may lend him another £10 000 to have another go. Like you, we wonder what he will do next time II


Appreciation so far in 1989 (to close 16/10/1989) is 16.4%, so Jane’s £30,784 at the end of the vear is now worth £35,832.


. r


Pa!?r!ly '.hu price of uni,s ?nd 'he income from them can go down as well as up and Dast Derformanco cannot be a guarantee for the future. Unit Trusts therefore SHOULD N O T be l e e n l f shortt


investments (’Short term’ here means less than three to four yearn)


IN^ N J A L L Y , WE HAVE OVER 60 UK EQUITY UNIT TRUSTS, WHO HAVE OUT ' PERFORMED THE FT ACTUARIES ALL SHARE INDEX OVER THIS PERIOD.


1 ACCRINGTON RD»WHALLEY Tel: (0254) 824206 NT h f ^ on 1st January. 1978. The initial requirement was for 10% M f c° w nate. ind,ividual whom we will call Simon, who chooses to


CAPITAL and iN C O M ^ r r o w ^ I ,*!? probl?m of in,lati?n PLUS 'he 'wo elements of investment CAPITAL and INCOME GROWTH placed a similar amount into a Unit Trust that performed exactly as


children learnt much more in their 45-minute inter­ views than they could pos­ sibly have done in several


Mr Pickup said: “The


humanities, Mr David Pickup, came up with the1 idea to complement the information available through the pages of a textbook. Eight people responded


who are studying the war, heard from people with memories of civilian life at the time and ex-members of the.Forces. The school’s head of


Second World War. The fourth year pupils,


of the “ Cl i theroe A d v e r t i s e r and Times,” for people to t e l l t h em t h e i r memor i es of the


War memories come to life for these


Ribblesdale pupils


bered the bombing of Chatburn and seeing, the following day, a burning tanker and a demolished house.


prisoner-of-war. Former nurse Miss Ada Yates, of Bridge Court,


the Greek civil war and w a s


of Bolland Prospect, Clith­ eroe, spoke about the Mid­ dle East theatre of war and drew on his memories, of service in the RAF. He became involved in


Mr Edmond Cambien, b r i e f l y a


the country carrying sup-, plies and troops to ports and witnessed the many bombing raids. He particularly remem­


Mr Herbert Bradley (79), who lives in Whalley Road, talked about his life in a reserved occupation. He drove throughout


(81), of Twitter Lane, Waddington, who told of her life in India helping the troops. A former lorry driver,


East End of London dur­ ing the war and she told the pupils of life in the


weeks old at the outbreak of the war and she flatly denies any connection between the two events! She was living in the


More of your wartime memories on page 14


Teenagers cleared of playing town centre football


THREE Clitheroe. teenagers were cleared of playing football in the town centre.


! annoyance of the public,, were not proven and their cases were dismissed by the town’s magistrates after a two-and-a-half hour hearing.


j told that summonses alleg- | ing they had played foot­ ball on the highway, to the


• (J8), of Mayfield Avenue, and two juveniles were


pedestrians using Church Street and' Ghurch Walk had to step into the road' to go round them and traf­ fic on Ghurch Street and Market Place had to swerve and break to avoid both-, th e b a l l and pedestrians. . ■ However, although they


Peter Gorrill had told the court that he had seen the three kicking a football across Church Street in a tr ian g u la r formation between Market Place gardens, Number One clothes shop and the White, Lion Hotel. He said that, as a result,


Special police constable


j had not actively partici­ pated in the game. O’Neill claimed he had not touched the ball at all. ' A witness said that both


admitted a football had been kicked around, the two juveniles claimed they


O’Neill and one of the juveniles were, next to her throughout the'inci­


dent and could not have been those seen by the policeman.


' ' Sean Patrick O’Neill


A big drop in swim figures


.fallen, clubs and organis- taions which use the pool have gone from strength to strength. The life saving club,


(Clitheroe) blamed the d e c r e a s e on p r ic e increases at the pool. Although' numbers have


of Ribble Valley Council’s Recreation and Leisure Committee, councillors heard that numbers using the pool had dropped from 39,838 to 36,854, but there was no real reason for the decline. ' Coun. Barrie Parker


ATTENDANCE figures at Ribblesdale Pool are down on the same quarter last year. At the October meeting


her life as a school girl in Dorset and the problems of the blackout and rationing. Miss Farley was six


wartime were passed on to the pupils by Mrs Yoland Marsden, of Shireburn Avenue, Clitheroe, and Miss Farley. Mrs Marsden spoke of


bombed twice while she was there and before she was posted to North Africa and then Italy, where she witnessed the battle for Monte Cassino. Memories of youth in


Pimlico, qualified in 1939 and she spoke of her time working in the Royal Man­ chester Infirmary and in the Middle East. ’ The h o s p i ta l was


of those interviewed with a group of pupils. From


Anderson shelters, and with the doodle-bugs. Our picture shows some


the left, seated, are Mr Cambien, Miss Yates, Mrs Barlow, Mrs Marsden and Mr Bradley. Behind is Mr Pickup.


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WILSON — GANLEY


Peter John Bonnick, a member of HM Armed Forces serving in Ger­


bridegroom’s 'sister, Miss Angela Seed, and the


b r id e ’s son, was the pageboy.


held-on Sundays from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m., now has 40 members. Some repre­ sentatives from the swim­ ming club -attended the ASA National Champion­ ships and the team con­ tinue to do well in,the North Lancashire Subsidi­ ary League.- The Masters Club has: entered a team to compete in Scarborough and the Micro-league squad have reached the


s em i- f in a ls - in th e i r championship.


and they carried bouquets to match the bride’s . . Liam Ganley, th e '


of ice blue taffeta fitted at the waist and featuring apron s ty le f ro n ts , decorated with sashes and bows. Their circlet-style headdresses featured candy blue roses trimmed with pearls and ribbons


. B e s t man was Mr Michael Tynne, grooms­ man was the bridegroom’s brother, Mr Darrell Lee Wilson, and ushers were Mr Craig Livcsey, Mr Stuart Thomson, Mr Ian Threlfall and Mr Stephen Pollard.


;


Spain, the couple will live in Clitheroe.' .


. -


Photograph: William Redhead, Chatburn.


•


formed by the Rev. James Needham, was followed by a reception at the New Inn, Clitheroe. ■ ’ After a honeymoon in


The ceremony, per­


bridegroom’s niece, Miss Verity Seed. They wore long dresses


by her father, wore an Edwardian-style gown of ivory antique lace. Her ivory veil was trimmed with pearls and ribbons and held in place by a cir­ clet of ivory roses with pearl ribbons and she car­ ried a silk bouquet of candy blue roses, ice blue tiger lilies and ivory gyp- sophila trimmed with ivory pearls and ribbons. Bridesmaids were the


many, travelled home foi the wedding. The bride, given away


ter of Mr and Mrs Peter Bonnick, of Larkhill Cot­ tages, Old Langho, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs Keith Wil- son, of Beechthorpe Avenue, Waddington. The bride’s brother, Mi


Stonemason Michael Wil son married domestic assistant Samantha Jane Ganley at Trinity Method ist Church, Clitheroe. The bride is the daugh


■i 11,1:: 111


M a n u f a c l of


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five more than Mrs Barbara Steen. Mr William Brown polled 20 and Mr Alexander Watson 12. Mrs Walker is a widow with three grown-up chil­


Walker, of Church Street. “He will be sorely missed.” She polled 50 votes in last month’s election, only


the Ribblc Valley, ’,we can­ not put a relief manager in to run a pub, because that is the way the courts order things, so we had to close down. However, it is the first time I have ever had to sack a manager and it is the first time Whitbread has closed a pub since I started working for the company 19 months ago."


Vacant houses


TWELVE Ribble Valley Council houses are cur­


is currently on offer, two at Highfield Road are to be demolished, another is to be improved, while the others are classified as being in “transit.” v


rently vacant, the Housing Committee heard. One at Seedall Avenue


eroe in March as manager of the pub. The1 previous manager, Mr Maurice Ain- scougn, left the area when Whitbread promoted him. . Meanwhile, Whitbread interviewed five appli­ cants for, the post of .man­ ager on Monday, Tuesday and yesterday. Mr McKenna said: “In


McKenna said: “We hate to deprive the community of such a popular pub, bu t


Area manager Mr Mick ' * % Clitheroe 2232b (Editorii S


sacking followed “a serious breach of.condiiet” the previous Saturday'. Mr Rigby came'to Clith­


r\ BROWN’S coni


IT'S THE «•


DO!


Business People! Cl comprehensive Offl


A dazzling display! All


THURSDAY OCTOl FRIDAY OCTOB1


F.H. BRi


BUSINESS EQUI 1 Farrington Road, R o s s en l


P A L L A S REN'


Castlemead, Lower Bristol BS1


Pallas Renta are pleased to be aq F.H. B


and wish them every I future I


W e su c ce s s fu lly t re a t A L C O H O L D E P E N D E N T S


Our private hospital and rehabilitation centre has years of unrivalled success in : treating alcohol dependents — the . vast majority are still abstainers.


For help and details


• of our. liilly confidential. treatment programme simply phone Gisburn-


•0200 445 693 <24 hr*). ‘ ■


I - PRIVATE HOSPITAL Ij . mtmwimAT»t\o,vin>:


Gishme^Rirk ' .ClX ChfTr.IjnrMtinT.U


hi iiriir • ftlim . SO TH E B Y S FOUNDED 1744


Susan Yorkc is Sotheby’s representative for your area and would be pleased to advise on the


valuation and sale of : . Fumimre, Clocks, Watches, Rugs, Carpets, j


P^nfangs, Miniatures, Silver, Jewellery, Objects of Vertu, European and Oriental


Ceramics, Glass, Collectors’ Items ■ and other Works of A r t -


Ifyou would like advice on buying or selling^ at auction, please contact: - • • y • • Susan Yorke, Hall Foot, Worston,. $


— .------------- -------- - '


Uitheroe, Lancashire BB7 1QA • Telephone: (0200) 41520.


" ■. • • P WHEN F.H


Telephone 0272-291930 I Fax 0272-264653


.0 I


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