FORMAL WEAR FOR HIRE
.Cleaning and restoration of. paintings
PICTURE FRAMING
, York Street, Clitheroe. ■Telephone 27078 -
ETHOS GALLERY
EDITORIAL..'...... .’.L.'.TEL CLITHEROE 22324
ADVERTISING...........TEL. CLITHEROE 22323" CLASSIFIED......... .....:. TEL. BURNLEY 22331
and Times IS THIS THE SHAPE OF
THURSDAY, MAY 10th, 1990 No. 5,417
Price 26p
. Occasion Day Or Evening
For That Special
FRED READ : Tailors & Outfitters
end Co. Ltd ..
9 MARKETPLACE, CUTHEROE M 22562
Developer — Redring/St James Securities Ltd of Harrogate Developer — Maple Grove Developments of Preston
SCHEME A retains the auction flavour, resiting the old bull ring with a sculp tured bull, which is certain to become a focal point in a new open market area.
I t offers 16 te r
raced flats, two sin gle person units and covered car parking for 140 vehicles, 19 designated areas, for shops and a 3,000 sq. ft. civic centre with a d j a c e n t t o u r i s t information centre. There is a c lock tower and a new road c a l led New- Market Lane for the planned three-level site.
Storm clouds NOW it’s up to you! Ribble Valley
Council proudly drew back the curtains on its three plans for
Clitheroe’s old auction mart site this week — and asked the public to help
Hall, Clitheroe, where the three developers
choose the best. Three is certainly a crowd in the Parish
have set up their stalls with plans and sketches of their new dream for the site — and only one can emerge victorious.
and members of the public at Tuesday’s opening to try to persuade them of the value of their particu
Architects jostled with local dignitaries, traders lar scheme. '
SH0PATTHE STORE THAT’S
OPEN MORE. . . DAWSONS
IRONMONGERS
ARE OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK . . .
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
All aboard for free rail trip offer
THE beginning of a new rail era in Clitheroe is now only a week away.
the station area is underway and prepa rations are well in hand to ensure the first scheduled pas senger train into town has a memora ble reception.
Work on enhancing
be there — on board the first train out of Clitheroe Station since the service was axed in 1962.
And you, too, could
special tokens is inside your “Clitheroe A d v e r t i s e r and
The second of three
Times" today. Collect all three
and free rail travel
could.be yours, pro viding you arrive at our lung Street office early oh May 17th to exchange the tokens, for a ticket worth £6.10. It is valid from Clitheroe Station, to l ink up with the North West Ranger, giving limitless travel s t r e t c h in g from Blackburn to Buxton and Upholland' to Glossop. The offer is all
KAYE MOON REPORTS ON EXCITING PLANS FOR TOWN But already there are storm clouds on the
horizon, with market traders spokesmen David .... .Burney and Ian Shaw claiming that the schemes demonstrate “How to kill a market town. They said only one plan — scheme B — provided enough • room for their 39 units and 30-plus stalls and even that did not offer enough car parking to go with it.
have seven empty in the town. The new devel opment will just shift customers away from the town centre and kill it off,” they declared, adding that there were no facilities for the elderly to get around, “just plenty of steps and stairs."
“There are too many shops, when we already
tackling the council’s director of development ana client services, Mr Philip Bailey, in the near, future.
The traders are now to meet together before However, council officers were delighted with
.their new look Clitheroe. “These are vibrant plans and can prove the _
magnet needed for the town,” said Mr Bailey. But people cannot make up their minds by counting the number of shops and flats on offer. We hope they will make the effort to have a thorough look at all three plans before deciding on the best.
the plans preserved Clitheroe’s “old world cnarm and thought any of the three schemes could prove very useful to the town.
Ribble Valley Mayor Coun. John Cliff believed shopping precinct which could belong to any town in "What we don’t want is to feel we are in a
the land,” he said. “These schemes have followed our brief-to maintain the character of Clitheroe. That was precisely what Mr Leonard Barton, a
retired farmer, of Cnurch Street, Ribchester, wanted. “I want a good job making of it,” he _ 7
Mr Barton’s sister, Mrs Dorothy Fox, who lives rton’ ears ' , o live au r - u—
declared, adding that he had always had a soft spot sp for the old auction site, where he bought his first cow 46 years ago.
Developer — Millard Properties Ltd of London
SCHEME B offers a closed market hall with 40 pitches, an open market with 30 removable pitches surrounded by shops, with a total 33,220 sq. ft. of shop space and half that amount again for warehousing. The plan includes most car parking, with room for 160 vehicles, six flats for 1, 2 or 3 people over the shops and 17 residential units in a block. The old auction ring would be reposi tioned and entrance to the site would be by walking under the closed market hall.
MORE VIEWS AND NEWS ON MART SITE SCHEMES — PAGE 10
A NEWSHOLME family is in mourning following the second tragedy to hit it in as many years.
Second tragedy as local farmer is electrocuted
1Above Is just one section of our
. COPPERWARE • GARDEN EQUIPMENT and SUNDRIES
ALLIBERT GARDEN FURNITURE/ 'BARBEQUES and NEW TRADE COUNTER .
, CLITHEROE ! TELEPHONE: 25151
KING STREET, ■ u ■ J" f' 41* V • »' < f * . 2 . V ** *1* **?"***'I ** •‘**4 *• • •> • • 7 * * •» -■ ■
2,000 sq. ft. of selling area, which Includes:
THE COOKSHOP • IRONMONGERY and TOOLS • BRASS and
i. launch day on May 19th.
‘North West Ranger service.
4. ’ '
kindly topped up the £500 donation with £280 worth of free travel between Clith-- eroe and Blackburn to connect with the;
.British Rail has -
offer — and times of-j the now service — can be found on page
Full details of the -,-v'
thanks to the gener osity of a local reader, who has donated enough cash to enable 128 people, to travel free on the new ser vice. There are 32 tickets available on a f ir s t - come - f i r s t - served basis for eachv of four: Saturdays; from and including,
Listers Farm, was work ing at his stables on Satur day afternoon when it is ; believed he cut through a power cable, electrocuting
Mr Keith Wright (43), of
■ along Long Preston road. . ■ Although an ambulance crew tried to ■
accident that has occurred in the family. In Septem ber 1988, Mr Wright’s 17- year-old son, Steven, was .knocked down by a car as he pushed his motor, cycle
nimself. It is the second frea’k
Wright, he was pro nounced dead on arrival at B l a c k b u r n R o y a l
revive Mr
I n f i r m a r y . ■ "It is believed he was
• regard; to 'the i electrical .installations at .the farm." - . A post-mortem revealed
shovelling manure on to a dumper truck," said Act ing inBp. Roger Barlow; of Clitheroe Police. “We are making further inquiries into this matter,: together with the Health' and Safety Executive, with
that Mr Wright had been electrocuted and the coro ner has been informed. - The news stunned Mr Wright’s colleagues at Castle Cement, where he had worked as a driver for
18 years. School, Mr Wright had p.m.' Educated at Ribblesdale
always lived in the Clith eroe area. He is survived by his wife, Jean, and daughter'Sarah (15), who' is a promising show rider.
■
take place at Burnley Cre matorium tomorrow, at 2
The funeral service will Mr Wright
Youths are arrested
POLICE were called to deal with 50 youths who were roaming the grounds of Clitheroe Castle on | Monday evening.
called when the group] reftised to move on.
Reinforcements were
confirmed that two youths had been arrested, and
Clitheroe police later
charged with public order offences. o •
Green light for Roefield
THE light is about to move from amber to green at Roefield as the ambi- . tious leisure centre project looks set to get underway.:. a vAt least six companies
near to our £70,000 target, :and one last push should :
are vying for the contract to build it and one will ,
soon: be recommended to r the Ribble Valley Sports... and Recreation; Associa-, tion by its consultants; i . i "Things are going
'chairman of therfund-raiB-> ing. committee. 7 ‘We, ar;e:
l l s I S l l i
see us home.”,-; : : The current total is just, under ;£66,000 and Mr..- Greenwood is asking Rib ble Valley: residents to continue: to ^support his committee’s ■ fund-raising programme. >
1 run as’ a charity, we will need to keep raising
i i “As the centre' will be
pretty .well,’!vsaId.-;MrjV Richard: Greenwood^
: money for It;.since running ; costs will be aulte; consid erable,"
he.added., 7 * . .
.Once.the committee has
discovered exactly how much the - project will cost,it will be able to claim ■ the grants - due and give the go-ahead for the build-° ingtobegin. ‘ ' :T‘We are Blightly in;
“progress very soon." . . Tne committee Is hold
limbo at, present,1; said Mr- Greenwood, "but every thing should be ready to
ing a coffee morning in the Ribble Valley Mayor's Parlour on Saturday , and all supporters .of;the project will be welcome. ^
t . ,r v ............
also be conspicuous at: the Heritage Fayre, but one of the main events of the year will be the annual fun I run, on June 8th. For fur ther details and sponsor ship forms:contact Mr Alaatair Patten ‘(Clitheroe 24406). a It is part of an ambitious
The fund-raisers: will
: netball tournament, a celebrity cricket match and a wnole host of other ! events. ’
programme of. summer events: which include a
■ ..
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next'dborto him, said they had made a special tnp to see the plans and thought they looked . • “beautiful. '
A V " ;
10 a.m. to 4 p.m., tonight from 7 to 9 p.m., and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. People can fill
. The exhibition is open today and tomorrow from .
in a comment form and either post it in the ballot box or send it to Mr Bailey at the council offices.
local organisations and traders, will be put to the Planning and Transportation Committee for its
On June 12th, these views, along with those of
decision. “It’s up to the public to speak now," said Mr
Bailey, who is delighted that all three developers have tried to conserve the character of the town.
character of a market town, with plenty of _ charm i . . and, once established,-will look as though they've always been there,” he declared.
“These plans incorporate the higgledy-piggledy
.7 Local worries about the 200-plus cars which are • using the disused site to park at present were _ eased, with each developer providing between 128 and 160 places, though', in one case, this would be cut to 70 on market days.
SCHEME C is the only one to offer a n ame , “ Ma r k e t Gate.” There is an open market for 70 to 80 traders, with car parking for 71 vehicles on market days and 128 when the movable stalls are taken away. The scheme includes 12 s t a r t e r h om e s , mai nl y wit h one bedroom, and 27 shops, a new civic b u i l d i n g wi t h a colonnaded arcade an d two sma l l e r squares which could be-u sed -fo r civic functions. There are th re e levels, wi th f l a t s on th e top level.
SUMMER SALE
starts 12th May Free Parking
HIRE - HIRE - HIRE
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