\ Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classlfledkww^ cashireonline.co.uk


iigger and better


fireworks


|HE fireworks dis- ay a t Clitheroe


fastle this year will bigger and better


litra £500 worth going p in smoke on Saturday, ovember 3rd. Barkers Garden Cen-


jrship from Castle lenient and car dealers irrys, there will be an


an ever. On top of the fire- jrks bought with spon-


•e, who supply the fire- orks, is giving the extra celebrate its 50th


Inniversary. The display is being


|o be able to give all the ntrance money to the last Lancashire Hospice


rganised by Rotary, iotaract and Round 'able, who are planning


inly the Parson Lane tnd Eshton Terrace entrances to the Castle rounds will be open on


md. As in previous years,


[well-equipped with col­ lecting boxes, and the organisers are hoping that everyone will give at |least £1 to the hospice


be night. Both entrances will be


fund. Stalls will provide hot


| dogs, burgers and drinks. Mr Edwin Gretton,


secretary of the Rotary Club of Ribblesdale, appealed for people attending the event not to bring their own fire­ works, sparklers or fire-


i wood. I He said: "This is the


ideal way for families to enjoy a far more spectac­ ular and exciting evening than they could ever organise for themselves and, even more impor­ tantly, they can be sure of the maximum possible enjoyment.”


Bridge winners AT the Monday evening meeting of Clitheroe Bridge Club, winners were: NS, Mr D. Mor­ timer and Mrs B. Wil­ son, Mr C. Pollard and Mrs J. Martindale; EW, Mr J. Pawlicki and Mr J. Renton, Mrs I. Park and Mr B. Guha, Mrs L. Wharfe and Mrs Z. Har­


rison. Winners on Thursday


were: NS, Mr J. Higson and Mr E. Ormand, NIr and Mrs R. Blakey; EW, Mr C. Pollard ad Mr G. Pollard, Mrs B. Bennett and Mrs J. Bowker.


Bicycle stolen A SARACEN mountain bicycle with 15 gears was stolen from outside a house in St Paul's Street, Clitheroe. I t is worth £180 and police are investigating.


Glossy treatment for the Link 59 business park


Kibble Valley’s newest industry venture reaches the incgr and use will be


nation’s boardrooms in a push to create local jobs , •


by Tim Procter


A GLOSSY broch­ ure of the high quali­ ty needed to attract interest from indus­ trialists is publicising the Ribble, Valley's newest business park


all over Britain. The virtues of Link


59 could well be required reading in one or two European boardrooms — the more the better as the area's development teams t ry to create local jobs for local peo­ ple.


poses. Light industrial work can be done on the rest of the site.


gest that the frontages to the sometimes highly Pimlico Link Road and specialised needs of Lincoln Way could have modern commerce,


The developers sug- u


the other two for ten­ ants or purchasers to design and build to their own requirements. The developers emphasise their own eagerness t oo meet all


i_


required. The few nearby resi­


dents plus the hospital authorities and local firms are all keeping a close eye on the site's development. Inquiries are being


possible office or show- Outline planning per- roomuses.


mission exists for the


shows the nearby area mission for each build- and the complexes of local firms such as Ultra­


An aerial photograph site, but detailed per-


frame, Trutex, 3M Neotechnic, Spiroflow, Dugdales Farmfoods and A. J. A. Smith Transport, as well as the


auction mart. The developers are


is being made at the Rib­ ble Valley Enterprise Park a few miles away at Barrow, on the other side of Clitheroe. At 17 acres Link 59


Some progress in this


keen to emphasise the location within "the pic­ turesque Ribble Valley of which over half is des­ ignated as being of out­ standing natural beau­


ty."


Business Park - named to emphasise its situa­ tion on a major trunk route - is by no means a giant. It is roughly trian­ gular and nestles on land behind the backs of Clitheroe Auction Mart and Clitheroe Communi­ ty Hospital. The part nearest the hospital can only be used for offices, warehousing or similar "good neighbour” pur-


the edge of the attractive market


Clitheroe but also enjoys a high profile position offering speedy access to the M65/M6 and the national motorway net­


Link 59 is "situated at town of


work."The site is being devel­


oped all at once but in three different zones, one with buildings offering spaces of different size,


Mrs Battersby star planning to marry


Vicky Entwistle is making wed- th{j floor ^ g , . fiiming, he went to pick ding plans.


The actress, who plays long-suf- down tQ cIear it away. As their heads it up, but Miss Entwistle also bent


fering Janice Battersby in the ITV rajse(j and eyes met, he knew Miss soap, is to marry Mr Andy Chap- Entwistle was the woman for him, Mr man, who works as a propman on chapman toid Miss Vorderman. How- the show.


The couple plan to tie the knot next year. They have been dating for just


under a year. Mr Chapman told Caro -^ow t jie COuple share their time Vorderman, presenter of celebnty IV een Accrington-born Miss magazine "Star Lives , that he


he would marry Miss Entwistle before chapman's Manchester base, he had even asked her out.


______m


. ever, it still took him some weeks to . ck up enough courage to ask her


Fntwistle's Ribble Valley home and ------------


Young poppy volunteers bring big leap in sales


AN INFLUX of younger mem- Last year. Catte,


bers helping the Clitheroe Poppy and tbe totai reached £7,855. Appeal has resulted in sales ol „We have had a lot of new young | poppies making big leaps in each members join us in recent years and of th e last four years.


lamchedt theorgani^is are hoping tor dally with wk* » «o»* on m the another big rise in donations.


f And m this year's campaign is important that people give now, espe- i


they are keen to help. I t is especially ingVS S a r . v S S p t i ani « ass ^ "In 1997 in Clitheroe we raised £3,945. 01200


voiunteers have distributed to shop, in Clith.n.0 «o *111


club in the town to take a box of pop- popp^ ' e had been missed, or needs I " “S S S Mr Norman


___________________ ‘Masterpieces’ for schools


NEW "master.- are joining three Ribble Valley schools.


I


The masters are masterpieces, painted by the likes of Tu™®. ,


Holbein. They are to be Presented as framed reproductions to the heads oi


iff!


tcards ^ part of Sainsbury's "Pic- tures for Schools" scheme.


. ,


Clitheroe Royal Grammar School Ribblesdale High School Technology 8


video, teachers' notes and


in its ninth year, the scheme is inspire pupils and encour-


f ^ e; X n ppreCiati0n of art by famous pictures for display


. .S S T f f i ‘S f f i S f . ? S £ 5 ? 5 hr symndary schools across Britain. | 99p \2 8 4 g 1 V ^ lA v l'/J


fcr Mr Anthony McNamara (left). |/3)


?r f r o m .. .


Sciatica bint pain or stiffness


; can help...


fin 30th October 2001 ... i of Blackburn


beck™ assessments. 51706 to arrange,


jays and Fridays from 3 at other times)


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lropractic.co.uk bfes for consultations apply Iractic Association


■istration Number 01512 b 'U w >' i


Barkers Garden Centre Whalley Road, Clitheroe


^ Tel 01200 423521 * 50 years in>’tf«r ganlcn


vvww.barkersonline.co.uk '


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handled by chartered surveyors Trevor Dawson, of Burnley, and Knight Frank, of Manchester.


Talk sparks wartime


VISITING speaker memories autumnA ' OCTOBER PU INOS Cll WDW ORDERS


Mr. J. C. Smith, of Burnley, took Aus­ tra l ia and King George VI as his topic at the season’s first meeting of the Ribble Valley Philat­


elic Society. Memories of wartime


came flooding back as Mr. Smith talked about the difficulties of papers and printing, censored mail and an extra l/2d on the postage to pay


the War Tax. Tens of thousands of


food parcels were sent to the hungry of this coun­ try by generous Aus­


tralians, said Mr Smith. Specially-imprinted


stamps were produced for the purpose - 3s 7d for surface mail and 5s


lOd for airmail. During the interval,


members had the chance to inspect the stamps at close hand and after­ wards Mr Smith talked about the development of airmail flights within Australia and between Australia and Europe. At the end of the


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meeting a vote of thanks was proposed by Tony


Goodbody. The next meeting will


take place on Tuesday November 20th in the United Reformed Church, Moor Lane,


when Mr. A. Rigby will give a talk and display of the stamps of St. Kitts-


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Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 25th, 2001 9


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