'/Vy.-rJ; /.■;


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, January 25th, 2001 9 Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), www.eastlancashireonline.co.uk lreonline.co.uk due to IN ASSOCIATION WITH WOOLWORTHS, CLITHEROE


|ls" compared with lith less illness (as :


I will have some ' ' |ng election, other- ^


Lm out of bed!


WELCOME to the latest of our weekly reception class picture pages. Every Thursday we will be publishing pho­


tographs of youngsters who are in their first year at schools throughout the Ribble Valley. And we have teamed up with Woolworths to give one lucky pupil


the chance to win a £10 Woolworths Gift Voucher If your child’s face is ringed on the photograph, simply call this newspaper’s promotions department on


01282 426161 to claim your prize. B Watch out for more great reception class pho­


tographs next Thursday!


TOP tycoons from the Ribble Valley are nam­


ed in this year's Rich Report compiled by The Mail on Sunday. Among B r ita in 's top 300 millionaires are two


with local connections. Ultraframe founder


5m of the - )-sef


to the article in ; .ded "Once again


on."n to contradict Dr lght to draw atten- pressed in a letter ■


lows: jme grounding has liable problem from


orks and this will 1 concentrations of r


:ven when the kilns


of residents have le cement kilns fre- y the time the oper- hut down sufficient ... is have been released


■ry serious localised short period, that even short term ality may have an jb-set of individuals lisease, particularly tory disease . . . My lub-set of individuals spiratory disease or greater risk of tran- risodes than the gen- [ the relatively sparse \ localised nature of


■episodes, we would be lificant adverse health 1/el data, but this does Jnay be important to a sopulation."


raw their own conclu- •pt to say that I think


ople living locally to ing very dismissive of


•ns of others. After all, • why he might him- o become a member


Barrow Controlled Primary School (T150101/1) Edisford Primary School, Clitheroe (C190101/2) % V vv- •r&L-'-V..'- < m m .


John Lancaster finds him­ self dropping 91 places to 186th in the 2001 rankings with £168m. assets to his name. The fall is account­ ed for by the fact that the conservatory company founder gave away £l25m.


last year. According to this year s


report Mr Lancaster put half his shareholding into a charitable trust, leaving a stake of £l24m. and £42m. from shares sold four years previously. As well as help­ ing to fund Clitheroe's Grand Cinema, he has also used his money to help with projects in the Third World, as well as at a heart unit in


Bristol.Pipping Mr Lancaster to


the post of the area's most wealthy magnate is former footballer turned sports- wear tycoon David Whelan


who is ranked 109th. With his son-in-law Dun­


can Sharpe, a former profes­ sional golfer, Mr Whelan


has made JJB Sports into one of the country's leading leisure retail chains. The family owns 37.5 per cent of JJB estimated to be worth £220m., their other interest Whelco Holdings, valued at £30m. is involved with sport, hotels, fashion and


food.


ble Valley-based Sharpe family hit the headlines when the latest addition - baby Paul - became one of the country's youngest mil­ lionaires. Along with his sis­ ter, two brothers and par ents, he became a share holder in the family busi ness.


Three years ago the Rib : .


Company which went into receivership


might start up again


AN award-winning Sab- den company may boon be trading again despite call­ ing in receivers last


autumn.


now defunct Automatic Grinding Machines Limited are set to meet in Preston


While creditors of the . '


next month, one of its for­ mer directors, who wishes to remain anonymous, is in negotiations in a bid to res­ urrect the Padiham Road firm, which refurbished grinding equipment. He wants to buy back the


last November. With debts totalling in excess of £600,0.00, the firm was closed in December and a workforce of 13 lost their jobs, but should the buy­ back go ahead, it is hoped that staff made redundant will be re-employed. The company, which


company name, goodwill and some assets from receivers, who were called in


blamed a downturn in orders resulting from cheap foreign imports for its demise, made more positive headlines in December 1997, when it won a highly commended award a t a tooling trade fair held at the National Exhibition Cen­ tre, Birmingham.


I T


-


s letters on any sub- its are reminded that edited or condensed, point out that letters 11 be accepted for pub- ime, address and tele-


luded.


Brabins Endowed Primary School, Chipping


(K150101/2) 0 ' ^ iaftsmen 'J . ; : ■


:-y,,dd:iU - ■ ■. - . •-


•sawngi iH l


t i l l \r ■&&2S12&2E2M> Sabdcn CE Primary School (D161100/6)


aftershave and gifts m m


All available at our new store on


n g t i m e s


Tuesday 9 am to 5 pm esday Closed


ny 9 am to 8 pm Bam to 4.30 pm ly 10 am to 4 pm ,


[P E N SU N D A Y am to 4 pm1


LITHEROE 66


Le Carpet ncashire


y-v- 4 J 1 , \ «“ T . x u > 1 ■ 7 T -* '* » p -^ fl 4 !J5» i* ", WOOLWORTHS -rzs-L* i § St Joseph's RC Primary School, Hurst Green (C180101/3) (formerly Greenwoods) C l ith e ro e We lo o k fo rw a r d to s e e in g y o u th e re s i® A ;


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  |  Page 30  |  Page 31  |  Page 32  |  Page 33  |  Page 34  |  Page 35  |  Page 36  |  Page 37  |  Page 38