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'Now's the time to talk over murdered schoolgirl' 'Now's the time to talk over murdered schoolgirl'
(32 minutes later)
Lindsay was described by her family as an "intelligent and cautious girl" who would not go off with a strangerLindsay was described by her family as an "intelligent and cautious girl" who would not go off with a stranger
A fresh appeal has been made to find the killer of a schoolgirl three decades on from the day she vanished.A fresh appeal has been made to find the killer of a schoolgirl three decades on from the day she vanished.
Lindsay Rimer, 13, left her home in Hebden Bridge on November 7, 1994, to buy cornflakes from a nearby shop, but never returned.Lindsay Rimer, 13, left her home in Hebden Bridge on November 7, 1994, to buy cornflakes from a nearby shop, but never returned.
Her body was found five months later weighted down with a stone in the Rochdale Canal, about a mile from the town centre.Her body was found five months later weighted down with a stone in the Rochdale Canal, about a mile from the town centre.
Det Ch Insp James Entwistle of West Yorkshire Police said officers were "no closer to the truth" and urged people: "Now's the time to talk to us."Det Ch Insp James Entwistle of West Yorkshire Police said officers were "no closer to the truth" and urged people: "Now's the time to talk to us."
Det Ch Insp James Entwistle said police hadn't given up on getting justice for Lindsay, whose body was found in the Rochdale CanalDet Ch Insp James Entwistle said police hadn't given up on getting justice for Lindsay, whose body was found in the Rochdale Canal
Det Ch Insp Entwistle said he and his team of officers would be in Hebden Bridge throughout Thursday handing out leaflets and seeking information.Det Ch Insp Entwistle said he and his team of officers would be in Hebden Bridge throughout Thursday handing out leaflets and seeking information.
“It's 30 years to the day that this happened," he said.“It's 30 years to the day that this happened," he said.
“There has been an immense police inquiry around it and we're still no closer to the truth about."“There has been an immense police inquiry around it and we're still no closer to the truth about."
The girl who went to buy cornflakes and never came home
Lindsay left her home in Cambridge Street at about 22:00 BST before calling in to see her mother at the Trades Club.Lindsay left her home in Cambridge Street at about 22:00 BST before calling in to see her mother at the Trades Club.
She was captured on CCTV 20 minutes later as she bought cornflakes from the Spar on Crown Street.She was captured on CCTV 20 minutes later as she bought cornflakes from the Spar on Crown Street.
Lindsay Rimer disappeared after buying breakfast cereal from a shop near to where she livedLindsay Rimer disappeared after buying breakfast cereal from a shop near to where she lived
She was spotted moments later by two bus passengers as she leant against a wall near to the town’s Memorial Garden.She was spotted moments later by two bus passengers as she leant against a wall near to the town’s Memorial Garden.
That was the last confirmed sighting of her alive. Two canal workers found her body five months later.That was the last confirmed sighting of her alive. Two canal workers found her body five months later.
The search for the schoolgirl was one of the largest carried out by West Yorkshire Police and despite extensive enquiries, her killed remains unknown. The search for the schoolgirl was one of the largest carried out by West Yorkshire Police and despite extensive enquiries, her killer remains unknown.
Lindsay's family said the anguish of not getting justice for Lindsay was "like living a life sentence".Lindsay's family said the anguish of not getting justice for Lindsay was "like living a life sentence".
Juliet Rimer (left) and Kate Rimer say getting justice would give them family some peaceJuliet Rimer (left) and Kate Rimer say getting justice would give them family some peace
Her sister Kate Rimer added: "If you know something you need to come forward because you have a moral duty to end this. Not just for Lindsay and us as a family, but for the wider community of Hebden Bridge who have lived with this."Her sister Kate Rimer added: "If you know something you need to come forward because you have a moral duty to end this. Not just for Lindsay and us as a family, but for the wider community of Hebden Bridge who have lived with this."
Det Ch Insp Entwistle said his appeal was threefold.Det Ch Insp Entwistle said his appeal was threefold.
"Firstly, do you have suspicions about someone? Were you maybe a prison officer, a probation officer, a teacher who's always wondered 'what about that person?’"Firstly, do you have suspicions about someone? Were you maybe a prison officer, a probation officer, a teacher who's always wondered 'what about that person?’
“Secondly, were you in Hebden Bridge at the time? Have you always wondered about coming forward? Loyalties change over 30 years.“Secondly, were you in Hebden Bridge at the time? Have you always wondered about coming forward? Loyalties change over 30 years.
“And thirdly, were you involved? Do you have this on your conscience? Maybe you weren't responsible for the murder, but you know exactly what happened."“And thirdly, were you involved? Do you have this on your conscience? Maybe you weren't responsible for the murder, but you know exactly what happened."
Listen to highlights from West Yorkshire on BBC Sounds, catch up with the latest episode of Look North or tell us a story you think we should be covering here, external.Listen to highlights from West Yorkshire on BBC Sounds, catch up with the latest episode of Look North or tell us a story you think we should be covering here, external.