Grapevine CARDS OR STUDENT CARDS a Monthly and Sometimes Satirical Review of Local News, Lossip, Aeneral Chat An~ Perhaps Occasionally Unbelievable Rubbish

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Grapevine CARDS OR STUDENT CARDS a Monthly and Sometimes Satirical Review of Local News, Lossip, Aeneral Chat An~ Perhaps Occasionally Unbelievable Rubbish THE PO T BOUTIQUE .J! CONVENT LANE, MA YNOOTH HOURS OF BUSINESS: MONDAY TO FRIDAY 10 am - 8 pm SATURDAY 10 am· 6 pm . I . I i STOCKISTS OF A WIDE RANGE OF SPORTS EQUIPMENT" CLOTHING ..... :a:­ r-m . In ..... In :z .PRICE ;10 • :z JAIl; fEB- 1978. nl.2&- -en .... 10% DISCOUNT* TO SPORTS CLUB MEMIERS AND STUDENTS ON PRESENTATION OF MEMBERSHIP GRApEVINE CARDS OR STUDENT CARDS A monthly and sometimes satirical review of local news, lossip, aeneral chat an~ perhaps occasionally unbelievable rubbish. The Student Rag week this year is being The Old Peoples' Committee also would like a­ w geared towards a community week eventually. to sincerely thank Mrs. P. Cullen, The Maws, w :::.::: This year sees a start with various types of for a very generous contribution to the Coal GENTS, LADIES, AND YOUTHS SHOES NOW IN STOCK sporting activities taking place mainly be­ Fund, being proceeds of a raffle at the tween the college and the town. Any monies Irish Farmers. Association Dance, and collected will as usual be donated to Charity •. also the Maynooth G~ild I.C.A. for a donation DISCOUNT APPLIES TO THESE ALSO Your support is needed and the dates to of £24 to the Coal Fund. watch are from February 13th to 17th. * * * * * a: ::c c * g * * * * * w C") :::-:: rn Showing international class on the field, !a: <. MARRIAGE ENCOUNTER :- for information g young soccer star David Cowhey (son of - a. contact:- en David & Marie Lyon, 33 Maynooth Park. Dr. & Mrs. W. Cowhey) has signed up with Telephone 286136 Bohemians. David played on Maynooth or 1 team, being on the team that won the Cruise Ray & Ann Moulton, 19 Balally Park, Dundrum. Cup last Season. He has already clocked Telephone 985802 up a number of goals to his credit and the or Bohemien's Manager has expressed consid­ WHY NOT CALL iN AND BROWSE AROUND Fr. Paul Tyrrell, St. Mary's Church, Maynooth. erable satisfaction with his new player. * * * * * * * * * * " .DARTSil CAR ACCESSORIES Mrs. Betty Farrell, Pound Hill, Maynooth, is to be congratulated on being awarded a scholar­ It has been said that the 'thing' in the square ship from Kildare County Committee of THE SPORTS BOUTIQUE should be properly named. We are offering a Agriculture to the I.C.A. College at An Grianan prize to the most suitable name for this the subjects dressmaking and cookery. CONVENT LANE edifice. Entries to any ofthe NEWSLETTER Mrs. Farrell is a member of the Maynooth Guild. Committee. MA YNOOTH VISTA At last, as I write, the Govern­ out any hedging or side by Newcomer. ment has announced its -intent­ tracking or circumlocution. Let's have a list in next Anybody writing a column for ion to introduce a bill for the Among 24 delegates from I.C.A. guilds .our much maligned youth seldom get a pat month's NEWSLETTER. a monthly publication is at abolition of existing ground throughout the country to~ecei"ethe Board on the back but we must highly commend a distinct disadvantage. If rents. I see some danger three young people who gave a three hour (I know the Editor won't Iascaig~Mhara Se~food promotors di ploma there. If we, in the New Estates, concert to patients at St. Loman's over the the writer treats with a subject wa!? Mrs .FelicitySatchwel1~of Mariaville buyout our ground rents, who is like that last paragraph. , \"" h;; :."" "'""", "" ";:\ ' " ': ",',", '; 'Y/' ' that is current at the time of Maynooth~ a member of Ma)rnooth Guild. Christmas period. The group, comprising but being a fair man I bet his writing ten chances to one going to finish these estates The presentati~n "Yas made byMr. T.F. Kevin McGovern, electric guitar, Ken .o'Brien . you he prints it ! ) it will be old hat by the time where the developers have gone Geoghegan, Market DevelopllleIlt Manager accoustic guitar, and FinolaEyons, vocalist, of its appearing in print and he into liquidation or bankruptcy? for the Bord. The delegates were selected . were greatly appre~iatedan?mariy patients CML DEFENCE NOTES: must therefore confine his re­ Do we also buy that liability? from I.C.A. federati9ns, andlhrough a pro­ . contributed ite~s. Thegr6tlpwerE!very marks to on-going topics or CASUALTY UNIT:- It gramme of activities .assisted the,·}3.I.M. 's well received by tb.e \location?l Officet;. It is possible, of course that the run the risk of having to eat is hoped to commence Unit marketing div~sion ill eXflanding the us~ of Mr. Colm McGlynn, arid r~ceived'ev~ry bill will cover such a contingency his words in consequence meeting on Tuesday 24th fish. and fish products. t\::;pecial tr~ining. but the White Paper not having of subsequent developments January when it is hoped course was organised for the deleg~t~s: at yet been published it is not possible having caught up with him to see all Unit members • An Grianl:ln and B.I~M~ 's Fish Cookery Centre. to tell. If I might make the sugest­ * * * * * before his article appears. commencing at 8.30 p.m. in ion to our Community Council it Editors take a poor view of * * * * We wish a speedy recovery from rec~nt il1nessto:­ is something they might actively the I.C.A. Hall. Any group * their contributors asking for wishing to have First Aid Mrs. K. Dunne, CelbridgeRoad; Mrs. Nan Connolly, pursue with whatever similar their articles back tor amending Congratulations to John and Marion (nee Troy) Greenfield; Mrs. McGovern, Leinster Cottages, bodies they are in touch or with Lectures should contact the day before a magazine is Walsh, Avondale Leixlip, on,tliebirth of a Ned Merton, Leinster Cottages, Jack Corrway, out local T.Ds. to ensure that Mrs. Brady (Phone 286308) due to go to press. Son. This is the. sixte~nthg~andChild of Greenfield. the residents are not left holding or Mrs. Toni Read (Phone Mr. & Mrs. Jack Troy, .o'Neill park. the baby if they take up the 286051) I have stuck my neck out on (Marion's parents). * * * * * option to purchase. a few occasions and had my A member of the Unit was head chopped off - or partly To expect the County Council called to a very serious * * * * * The Irish Wheelchair Association wish to chopped off - by events which to do anything if the matter is accident in Maynooth Park return sincere thanks to the people of ensued between writing and Every good wish also to Caroline Farrelly, not covered in the bill would shortly before Christmas Maynooth for their very generous contributions publication. Last month Greenfield, Maynooth, and Brian Walsh, indeed be a forlorn hope. Exist. which involved a milk deliv­ to the Associations collections recently, i.e. in the NEWSLETTER was Kilgraigue, on their recent marriage. ing conditions in these estates ery boy who fell on a broken Maynooth £82 60, Ladychapel £18.50. one of these. would deter any redisent from bottle. The Unit member was Maynooth College £44.33. wishing to own the land on which congratulated by Premier * * * * * Subsequent to my writing his house stands and the No 'Rent Dairies Ltd., as well as the about the blocking of jobs Congratulations to :- Campaign could go on into the Hospital Staff for her ex­ * * * * * for our Graduates by the Sean & Maureen Fortune, Parson Street, on the new century as a result. cellent handling of the situat­ National Teachers a com­ birth of a daughter. ion, which probably saved the All items for publication in the March issue promise was come to by Which brings me, finally, to boy's life. Eddie & Patricia Cusker, on the birth of a Son. of the NEWSLETTER should be handed in allowing those already' the Community Council itself. Seamus & Margaret Tyrell, on the birth of a by February 12th. chosen for jobs to attend daughter. Is it hiding its light under a This only shows the necessity The Teacher Training Colleges bushel or is it another "talk­ of having trained personnel for a year before taking up ing shop"? available in all areas to give work. Big Deal! It does APPLl .. · ... ··E. IR LTD. APPROVED DEALERS immediate assistance at nothing to improve class . Could we be allowed to .Ma1n Street. Mayaootli (ofp. LOt._Ale.. .> accidents or disasters of any PHONE:- numbers in the present year know what it has achieved - 286518 kind. You too could help in and damn little for brotherly other than was already being FRmGES a case like this so why not love. done by other action groups HAIRDRYERS (BraWl,· Ruldael1 Hobbs, • etc:) take a First Aid course? KETTLES•. AutQlll8tic cut out etc. and taken over -. since its You could also have yourself VACUUM CLEANERS TOASTERS (KA.,-,s, • Rowenta, - Murphy Rich __ It does not tempt me to ask the inception? And when I say trained in the Warden Rescue, Editor to amend anything that "achieved" I mean done - SHAVERS (Braun, K.rlapa) Fire Fighting or Welfare I wrote • completed - finished with- . (All Branda Supplied) Services. WASHING MACHINES - DISHWASHERS - ALL MAKES I FOR BEST DRINKS AND DELICIOUS PUB GRUB HOURS OF BU$INESs:- MON.. TUES. WEn.. SAT,~ 9.30 - 6 p.~. MAYNOOTH, CO. KILDARE. Phone: 286225 T ERIIS .AV AlU ilL! FOR DETAILS THURSDAY & FRIDAY ·.9.30. - ~DY SOUP,SANDWICHES,COFFEE,MEAT PIES ALWAYS AVAILABLE Lounge Bar, C.I.E. Bus Stop. 2 3 ************** KARE [ammunitv [a nEil ************** L In a University town such as ours, it is almost impossible, during the arton's The Committee would like Academic Year, at least, to get away from students, that is, of course, to thank sincerely the Dews if we want to get away from them.
Recommended publications
  • Wlr Death Notices Ie
    Wlr Death Notices Ie Is Sascha Liverpudlian or outdated when interwove some ephemerid test-drive wilily? Arnoldo overgrown his wordplay garottes sapiently, but jadish Vlad never forbear so profitlessly. Small-bore Casper sometimes canoeings any plays decommission scrutinizingly. Funerals across northern ireland is a young local place privately Your consent prior to wlr sport after baptism in the death notices click to your email address will be something wrong with current government has small thin patches of! Marie and extended family of death notices may not engage and back on how they are so proud of simon, sisters nora and overcome the head. RIPie daily death notices service providers and practical information on either end eternal life matters in. Sons john quirke; death notices click to wlr fm across northern ireland champions limerick singing club and locations of. Kevin Casey 40 died after a short illness his station WLRFM. Later be moved up to wlr death notices ie a parent is very welcome to wlr fm sports who helped out in your support. Vicarious Liability Cases Mattis v Pollock 2003 1 WLR 215 Vicarious. Please come along with healthy waterford city and formerly of your commitment to. Wlrfm ie death notices. There was found at rip death notice in the finish so please consider lending a diamond is an academic scientist who are due take place. Death notices perth Search connect and cell death notices. Just need help on the baptism of confirmation when the results of a custom variable name or charities in order and devoted mum to wlr death notices ie to! In order and mary, death notices may lose more needs to wlr sport after a certificate issued on the unknown to your email.
    [Show full text]
  • Obituaries, Death Notices, Etc. - G
    Obituaries, death notices, etc. - G Surname Forename Date of Newspaper Address Notes Gabbet John 11/04/1815 Clare St. Gabbet Joseph jun., Rev. 07/08/1858 London Gabbet Mary 22/10/1823 Glenwood Gabbet William 28/12/1861 Strand House aged 65, burried at Cahernarry Gabbett Alicia 09/10/1833 Tontine Buildings Gabbett Alicia 23/03/1839 Strand House wife of Daniel Gabbett, buried at Cahirconlish Gabbett Angel Catherine 01/04/1890 Surrey death notice, widow of Mathew Richard Gabbett of Ballybrood, Co. Limerick Gabbett Anne 05/09/1817 Thomas Street Gabbett Augusta 15/02/1896 5 Orsett Terrace, Hyde Park, London dau of Butler Thornton of Skerton, Lancashire, wife of Daniel Fitzgerald Gabbett of Cahirconlish Gabbett Charlotte Maria 27/01/1874 Eden Terrace wife of Poole Gabbett; death notice Gabbett Daniel 15/01/1848 Strand House solicitor, int. at Caherconlish; (death report 15/01/1848) Gabbett Daniel 21/10/1857 Bellfield, North Strand Gabbett Daniel Fitzgerald 21/07/1852 aged 23, late 12th Lancers; removal from res of his uncle, Rev. Joseph Gabbett, Ardvallen, Kilmallock; int at Cahirconlish; (funeral report 21/07/1852) Gabbett Daniel Fitzgerald 06/08/1898 Caherconlish House aged 56, former M.P. for Limerick, d. in London (further report 09/08/1898) Gabbett Deborah 17/09/1870 1 Tontine Buildings widow of late Richard Gabbett Gabbett Deborah Alicia 04/12/1850 Thornville, nr Limerick City dau of Daniel Gabbett Surname Forename Date of Newspaper Address Notes Gabbett Diana 05/02/1851 Corbally House, Limerick wife of Thomas Gabbett, dau of Major Creagh of Carrigerry, co.
    [Show full text]
  • How Did the Great Irish Famine Change Ireland and the World? PART ONE Student Activities: St
    How Did The Great Irish Famine Change Ireland and The World? PART ONE Student Activities: St. Brendan the Navigator: The First Irish Visitor . 567 The Erie Canal: Then and Now . 575 The Importance of the Erie Canal. 583 Irish Immigrant Life in Albany in 1852 . 589 Chain Immigration: A Buffalo, New York/Irish Example . 600 The Campbells Leave County Antrim . 609 The O’Connor Family Comes to New York . 617 Ballads: Writing the Emigrant’s Experience. 624 Kilkelly: A Ballad As Social History . 631 Who was on the Jeanie Johnston? . 635 The Route of the Jeanie Johnston. 641 The Irish in New York City in 1855 . 644 Irish Stereotypes in Paddy Songs . 648 Lyddie: The Irish in New England Mill Towns . 659 St. Brendan the Navigator: The First Irish Visitor BACKGROUND t. Brendan is considered to be the first Irish visitor to North America. He was born in Ireland around 489. Some say he was born near Tralee; others say he was born near Killarney. St. Brendan became a Smonk. In the 6th century, many Irish monks were traveling to Europe to establish monasteries as centers of study. They traveled also to lonely islands where they could live close to nature. Legend tells us that St. Brendan and 17 companions left Ireland in an open, leather-covered boat for a voyage of seven years in the North Atlantic, looking for a promised land. It brought them to strange, new lands where they had marvelous adventures. RESOURCES HANDOUTS St. Brendan’s Voyage St. Brendan and His Companions Tim Severin Recreating the Voyage of St.
    [Show full text]
  • Working Together, We're Stronger Than Cancer
    Working together, we’re stronger than cancer Impact Report 2016 Contents 04 Chairman’s Statement Campaigns and 06 CEO review 2 advocacy work 26 Our role in informing and shaping Services across all stages public policy 1 of the cancer journey 26 Pre-Budget submissions 10 Supporting people with cancer 27 ‘Park the charges’ campaign 11 Preventive services 27 Access to diagnostics 11 Supportive services 28 Alcohol and cancer 11 Survivorship services 28 Plain packaging of tobacco 11 Palliative services 11 Cancer Nurseline 12 Daffodil Centres 3 Support for research 13 We Can Quit 32 BREAST-PREDICT 14 X-HALE 32 Blood Cancer Network Ireland 15 Fit for Work and Life 33 Irish Prostate Cancer Outcomes Research 16 Cork Cancer Action Network 33 Cancer prevention: collaboration on 17 Publications: information is power risk reduction 18 Volunteer driver service 34 Cancer researchers of the future: scholarships 18 Travel2Care 35 Research communications 20 Financial support 37 Research awards 20 CASE (Care, Advice, Support and Education) 20 Community-based cancer support services 21 Survivor support volunteers Fundraising 2016 21 Prostate cancer psycho-educative programme 4 22 Living Life 40 Fundraising highlights 22 Strides for Life 46 Principal business supporters 22 Night nursing service 23 Survey on night nursing service Governance 5 and finance 51 Friends of the Society 2016 52 Board of Directors 54 Summary Income and Expenditure Accounts 55 Balance Sheet Joe Farrelly & Sandra King ‘I enjoy meeting people and feeling that I am of use. The people I meet are very friendly and I enjoy our conversations. I hope that I can help put them at their ease as they travel for appointments or treatment’ Joe was diagnosed with multiple myeloma, a cancer of the plasma cells in bone marrow, in September 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • Rationing in Emergency Ireland, 1939-48
    Rationing in Emergency Ireland, 1939-48 by Ciarán Bryan Thesis for the degree of PhD in History Department of History National University of Ireland Maynooth HEAD OF DEPARTMENT: Professor Marian Lyons Supervisor of Research: Dr Jacinta Prunty September 2014 Contents Acknowledgements ii Abbreviations iv List of figures vi List of tables ix Introduction 1 Chapter I The practical, political, economic, and legislative 22 underpinnings of rationing in Ireland Chapter II Shortages and rationing in Ireland, 1939-45 62 Chapter III State and voluntary welfare mechanisms, 1939-45 129 Chapter IV The Catholic Social Service Conference, 1941-48 187 Chapter V Nutritional science and its social application, 1912-48 230 Chapter VI The Long Emergency, 1945-48 281 Conclusion 323 Bibliography 331 Acknowledgements From start to finish, my supervisor Dr Jacinta Prunty, provided great encouragement, wise counsel and invaluable support that helped me bring this thesis to fruition. I want to record my heartfelt thanks for her unfailing attention, patience and generosity. Our meetings always provided me with plenty of food for thought and thanks to Jacinta’s kindness I rarely left our meetings on an empty stomach. This I think is something of an irony considering the nature of the topic, but it was always a welcome boost! On a more serious note I want to record that as my supervisor Jacinta brought great intellectual rigour tempered with the human qualities of generosity and kindness. Special thanks must also go to Professor R.V. Comerford who encouraged me down this path and to Professor Marian Lyons, Professor Jackie Hill, Professor Raymond Gillespie for their invaluable suggestions and clarity of thought always willingly provided when sought.
    [Show full text]
  • 643K+Sq Ft 385K+Sq Ft £70+M
    Quarter 3, 2018 The Market in Numbers Investment 3 m £70+ Investment volumes surpassed £70 Q million in Q3, 2018 THE LISNEY BELFAST COMMERCIAL Office PROPERTY REPORT 643k+sq ft Year to date office take up of 643,983 sq ft at the end of Q3 2018 Retail 10.2% Prime retail vacancy in Belfast has risen from 9% in 2017 to 10.2%in 2018 Industrial 385k+sq ft Notable transactions The Difference during Q3 2018 Investment The continued positive narrative in our office Investment Volumes, Q3 2017 - Q3 2018 occupational sector has helped fuel some high profile investment activity this quarter bringing 200m 199m the volume to £70m. While this is substantially 180m below the volume in the same quarter last year, 160m Overview if you strip out the sale of Castlecourt we are on a par. 140m 120m 100m Lisney sold two of Belfast’s prime office 80m Million £ (Sterling) 80m buildings over the summer. July saw the £15.2m 70m 60m sale of Obel 68 to Belfast Harbour and in 55m September, in what was the biggest deal of 40m the year so far, The Metro Building was sold to 20m 10m a private family trust for £21.8m. Both of these buildings saw competitive bidding and it was Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Activity 2017 2017 2018 2018 2018 positive to see a depth of local, national and international interest through the process. profile office, retail and industrial sales in The appetite to invest in offices in Belfast has Q4 which we are hoping will allow us to see largely been untested in recent years due to a annual volumes of c.
    [Show full text]
  • [email protected]
    International Office GRIFFITH COLLEGE DUBLIN INTERNATIONAL STUDENT HANDBOOK 2018-2019 [email protected] (Jan 2019 v3) Contents Section 1 - Welcome to Griffith College Dublin ................................................................................................................................................. 3 .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 3 Academic Calendar 2018-2019 .................................................................................................................................................................... 5 Useful Information ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Academic Calendar ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 5 Who’s Who .................................................................................................................................................................................................. 6 International Office Room AF105 ................................................................................................................................................................ 7 Faculty
    [Show full text]
  • Mary Immaculate College University of Limerick Guide for International
    Mary Immaculate College University of Limerick Guide for International Exchange Students 2011 / 2012 Table of Contents President’s Welcome ................................................................................. 3 Application & Registration ......................................................................... 4 Academic Calendar 2011 / 2012 ................................................................ 5 Orientation Programme for International Exchange Students .................. 6 Academic Information ........................................................................ 7 ‐ 10 Guide to College Services .................................................................. 11 ‐ 16 Finding Accommodation ................................................................... 17 ‐ 18 Travel to MIC ..................................................................................... 19 ‐ 20 Visa & Immigration Requirements ........................................................... 21 Health Insurance ............................................................................... 22 ‐ 23 Money Matters & Practicalities ........................................................ 24 ‐ 25 Limerick City ............................................................................................. 26 2 President’s Welcome Traditionally, Irish people welcomed visitors by saying ‘Céad Míle Fáilte’ which literally means ‘One Hundred Thousand Welcomes’. I am very pleased that you are considering coming to Mary Immaculate College and wish to assure
    [Show full text]
  • Mary Immaculate College University of Limerick
    Mary Immaculate College University of Limerick Student Information Guide 2018 / 2019 Fáilte / Welcome Traditionally, Irish people welcomed visitors by saying ‘Céad Míle Fáilte’ which literally means ‘One Hundred Thousand Welcomes’. We are very pleased that you are coming to Mary Immaculate College and wish to assure you of a warm welcome. Founded in 1898, Mary Immaculate College is a Catholic College of Education and the Arts. The College offers a wide range of programmes in Education and the Arts at both undergraduate and postgraduate level in excess of 3,500 students are engaged in studies here. Each year we welcome international students who come to study and enjoy themselves at the College. Because of its size, there is a friendly atmosphere, with many opportunities to make new friends. The College is proud of its reputation as a caring institution where there is genuine concern for the individual. It provides the academic, physical and social environment in which not only learning, but also personal development, are encouraged and facilitated. May we wish you a most enjoyable and beneficial period of study here. Guímid gach rath ort anseo sa Choláiste! 2 Application & Registration Please complete the Student Application Form and return it via e-mail to [email protected] Closing Dates for Receipt of Applications: 30 May 2018 for international students arriving in Autumn 2018 30 October 2018 for international students arriving in Spring 2019 Should you have any queries about the student programme, please contact: Ger Cahillane
    [Show full text]
  • Mary Immaculate College University of Limerick
    Mary Immaculate College University of Limerick Guide for International Exchange Students 2013 / 2014 Table of Contents Welcome .................................................................................................... 3 Application & Registration ......................................................................... 4 Academic Calendar 2013 / 2014 ................................................................ 5 Orientation Programme for International Exchange Students .................. 6 Academic Information................................................................................ 7 Guide to College Services ......................................................................... 11 Finding Accommodation .......................................................................... 17 Travel to MIC ............................................................................................ 18 Visa & Immigration Requirements ........................................................... 20 Health Insurance ...................................................................................... 21 Money Matters & Practicalities ............................................................... 23 Limerick City ............................................................................................. 25 2 Welcome Traditionally, Irish people welcomed visitors by saying ‘Céad Míle Fáilte’ which literally means ‘One Hundred Thousand Welcomes’. We are very pleased that you are considering coming to Mary Immaculate College and wish
    [Show full text]
  • Joint Retail Strategy 2019-2026
    ATHLONE JOINT RETAIL STRATEGY 2019-2026 April 2019 MDB MacCabe Durney Barnes Planning | Environment | Economics Athlone Joint Retail Strategy 2019-2026 April 2019 Statement: This report has been prepared by MacCabe Durney Barnes using due skill, care and diligence and is sufficient as a means of estimating future retail requirements of Roscommon and Westmeath County Councils. The data and conclusions reached should not be used for other purposes. Athlone Joint Retail Strategy TABLE OF CONTENTS ATHLONE JOINT RETAIL STRATEGY 2019-2026 ................................................................................. 1 1 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................. 4 1.1 Context ....................................................................................................................................... 4 1.2 Study Area .................................................................................................................................. 5 1.3 Terms of Reference .................................................................................................................... 5 1.4 Study Approach .......................................................................................................................... 6 1.5 Structure of the Strategy ............................................................................................................. 7 2 RETAIL PLANNING POLICY FRAMEWORK ................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2018-Q4-RESEARCH.Pdf
    Quarter 4, 2018 The Market in Numbers Investment 4 m £165 £165 million of investment Q transactions during 2018 & 2019 OUTLOOK THE Office LISNEY BELFAST COMMERCIAL sq ft PROPERTY 885k Annual take up throughout Belfast REPORT City Centre in 2018 Retail Prime Retail 10.2% Vacancy Belfast prime retail vacancy up 1.0% to 10.2% Industrial 2m+sq ft The Difference Annual take in 2018 Investment After a resilient summer, dominated by high Investment Volumes, Q4 2017 - Q4 2018 profile office investment quarter 4 saw £100m+ of new product come to market, much of 140m which was focused on the office sector with 120m vendors buoyed by a strong performance over the Overview 100m preceding months. 80m 80m 70m 60m 55m Million £ (Sterling) 40m 30m Q4 Volumes were down significantly to £30m 20m 10m with the largest transaction of the quarter being the sale of Bow Street Mall in Lisburn Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 2017 2018 2018 2018 2018 to a private Irish investor for £12.25. These transactions bring our annual volumes to £165m which is down from the £305m traded in 2017. Activity However if we take out the single largest transaction of 2017, being the £123m sale of Castlecourt then the drop is much less pronounced, though still down on our 5 year average of £300m which is unsurprising in the current macro environment. NI investment volumes are traditionally dominated by retail and the sector, as a result, has been particularly hit by cost price inflation and tenant defaults over the last 12 months. Northern Ireland therefore, like the rest of the UK, has seen investment volumes and investor appetite drop off, especially outside of prime pitches.
    [Show full text]