CRMTSMANSHIP I lection lasti


^ e a d defeat of


licy at the |e the mail, |e Borongh


|:e of th^ I chairman,


ilty of the they looc'


Ion of ; or. To-di;


piir policy le. The i s this |the futji: ’ generatl i:


old d e t a ;,11


letalls. logy won 1 propaga:


[rlnciples auch de' are


support


jiclples b s t of


we In


tlaU, ,aot. 'he


red It up ■


rjda, In a


are Its


Ito speak & lo Introduce


as are dead.'


|new genera- attract the


ludged by Inctlons leaders


|e party made


the iind imd iind to


lehalf of DiSAGRE


■followed whend


yer the


ID


fess, In w. profoundly]


Mr’. ,ch


[the speaker,! lateral line of]


the meting


vlng , Lapqur Ibers: Cpiin.. , iCoun. (r. G.i


Enty Court. Hi [rs. R.Trbjnby, Prestor , Ei


^mes M.: Ll E. Preitori,


chair fks


iFire] Brigade to a fire at


1 of Messrfe. 'W. s, Sun Street,


rfday, but the ulshed- b:forfe


fault! In i


le blaze little da:


amoni ,inage


£!l-to^£50( WITH DR WITHOUT SECU|RItV


. CAIL, WRITE OR 'PHONE - THE -


Pendleton and DistiCt Lending Society, Ljtd.j


45, CHURCH6ATE, BOLTIpN | (0 >poiU6 Grand Theatre) 'Phone 4085 ;


:ffl]vpiE VACUtJM


Every moni' Thli by u


ihi written guarantee, (uarantee it also given 00 all watch repuira.


watch h u I twelve F rk ti


A ftn ti aid ttookWt for all uadliv rralchH Including Longinn, Baumt, Rolex, Accurlit, Avia, Rotary, Roanitr, Smiths, etc., tte. -


"X'af' ■ ^rom 25/- pimm^ I N T (• n E ST


Absolute Kcuiity—bited on mortgages to jOwncMcaipisn the sqftsi M mosf KoUs


ofdlimutmtnts,' Write for Ert^Btodar* to


WEM B L EY


BUILDINC SOCIETY 55Y0RK ROAD-tONDON-5-W'll


inm ilut a DVtHOtO HIKHAHT


24, KlitG WILLIAM STREliT, BLACKBURN. Tel. 7820.


riMMuilttlawecicunAU " fimewiimijmriredm* g y


CLITHEROE GIVE GOOD SHOW IN YOUTHFUL FORWARDS!


CRUEL CONDITIONS Goalless draw at OlJiam Oldham Athletic Reserves 0; Clitherde 0


l6fL X 8ft. Tlmber>and Asbestos Delivered and Erected Free


Lower H.P. Terms


. POULTRY CABINS GARDEN SHEDS GREENHOUSES


INliERWOVEN FENCING Marlborough | Street Works,


BDRNEEY. TelJ 2312


Evenings; Blackburn 6096 Agents; CASTLE SUPPLIES LTD..


24. KING STREET. CLITHEROE. TELi 1042.


IN heavy, driving rain and a fierce wind CUtheroe drew ivith^ Oldham Reserves on Saturday to gain a valuable


away point which, taking the weather tonditions into account, was a better performance than might at first be


team experience. Including Roy Warhurst; (ex-Blrmlng- ham City), BUI Spurdle (ex-Manchester, City) and Charlie Fergusdn, who has played with the first team regularly for thel past few seasons.


assumed. Oldham’s team also Included six players with flist


GUI, making his professional debut at outslde-rlght for CUtheroe, could not have had worse conditions In which to show his paces.


This perky and lively


winger should make an Ideal partner to Ray Hobson when they have played a few games together. His clean control of the ball reminds one of Cliff Thomas.


OFFICE EQUIPMENT Enormous stocks for Immediate


delivery. New and Secondhand Portable, Standard and Eleotrlo


Typewritars, Adding, Caloulatlon and Dictation Maohines, Cash Tills and .Registers, Office Chairs, Desks. Filing Cabinets, etc., etc.


Repairs writers.


to all makes ot Type- Prompt service. Reason­ able charges.


F. H. BROWN LTD. Dlihibulori of


HERMES Tvpewrlleri


Calder Vale Works BURNLEY


T-.lephono: 7431/2/3


iBRY FOR DISMANTLING: MUl Machinery, Steam Engines, Shafting, BoUers, Quarry Plant, Mineral ~ ■ Machines, Printers Machines, Sheet Metal Dynamos, Generators, Factory Scrap and R e^ a r Clearance Liglrt Iron, Girders, Cast Iron and Sted.


WANTED—SCRAP IRON & METAI^ Copper . Lead . Aluminium . Batteries BUYErIs of all obsolete plant & MAOHIN-


Waters Works, Waste,


E. CRHCHLEY Qyde Y SWEEP


.CARPET SHAMPOO! floor ; SCRUBBINcj by


.Modem Electric Machines. G. E. PARKER


as, SA L im L R( CLITHEROE


Telephone: CUtheroe


street Scrap Yard . Baraley ’Telephones: ’1095 and 5785


Twenty - year - old Arthur


and wind, the power of the Oldham half back line -of Spurdle, Ferguson and War­ hurst was soon in evidence and the CUtheroe defence had


Playing against the rain


a tough first half. During this period, Wallace


was superb, fisting out two powerful drives, being beaten by two drives which smashed at the cross-bar and 'retriev­ ing one at the foot of the post. This was Wallace at his best.


gallantly, taking a'hammering and came out with flying colours.


Moss and Heyfes defended Bush, HodSon and' Barton


never gave up trying to get the forward line going against the wind and rain, and eventually won through.


WORKED HARD The forward Une worked


tremendously! hardi.to shake off this tough; half back opposition, Francis shooting narrowly wide on two occa­ sions In the I first half with only the goalie to beat.


ditions was more than dlfii- cult, but after the Interval CUtheroe really attacked.


Ball control In these con­ During one spell In the


second half CUtheroe had six corners, one after the other, three from either wing, the fifth one from. GUI being deflected against the inside of the upright and being scrambled out for the sixth corner.


■ Both Francis and Gill grazed the upright, and sliding tackles prevented Hob­ son, Warelng and Binder finishing off good work on several occasions.


This was! C l l t h e r o e ’s


toughest opposition this sea­ son and the one point was deservedly picked up.


Get a New CALORG^S


Cboker for Chrisfrhas -AHDSAVE


B^-Ro ',1 rieiutis/”


In’s/other iau^/jfer’s


|es the creC i , tijhole- hnomfcol.’


IF YOU BUY HOW! ' Clltheroe’s young forward


line, one of the most youthful In the history of the club, the average age being only 214 years, with full blooded en­ couragement and support froih the ' touchlines, i and backed up by one of the best defences In the Combination, could give to CUtheroe a season approaching that . of 19|37/8 when they ! were runners-up In the Lancashire C6i


Cbmblnatlon. This was Clitheroe’s! sixth


■


Rollo; Wh i t e , Beswlck; Spurdle, Ferguson, Warhurst: West, L o v e l l , Robinson, Strlngfellpw, Smith. 1 j ^


game without defeat, j Teams; Oldham Ath. Reserves;


CUtheroe; Wallace; [ Moss,


Heyes; Bush, Hodson, Bartop; Gill, Hobson, Francis, Warelng Plnder.


| Rossendale.


Referee: Mr. H. Hlndle, ’


LANCS. COMB., D iv l 1 P. W.D.L. F.A.Pt.


Nelson ....... . 9 8 1 0 28 9 17 Wigan Ath. 8 '7 0 1 30 14 14 CUtheroe


Lancaster C. 11 4 4 3 15 10 12 Horwich . .. .11 -5 2 4 26 20 12 Netherfleld


.11 5 3 3 26 19 13 9 6 0 3 30 17 12


Rossendale 11’ 5 1 5 26-30 11 Bur'seough 10 4 2 4 15 15 10 Earlestown 10 4 2 4 22 27 10 Morecambe


Lytham . .. .11 4 1 6 23 23 9 -Marine . .. .10 2 5 3 20 23 9 Skelm’sdale 8 3 2 3 19 18 8 Bacup Bor. 8 2 3 3 16 17 7 N. Brighton .8 2 2 4 12 16 6 Darwen . .. . 9 3 0 6 17 30 6 Fleetwood . .10 2 1 7 20 26 5 Oldham R. 11 1, 3 7 13 29 5 Droylsden


9 5 0 4 22 22 10 9 1 2 6 13 31 4


Ashton U. . .11 6 0 5 20 27 12 Chorley ... . 8 5 1 2 24 10 11 Prescot 0, . .12 5 1 6 14 18 11


as a bookcase w|ifh ex c lu siv e


PUOM J- CAtl


somewhere in the U.S'/L.


‘ being ’ to be born was “ Frai kensteln’s Lane).


experiments .


to create-anr^"" came


son of Frankenstein had uncovered the formula that his father had discovered and was supernatural


continuing


other creature. Daughter ”


' '


And born it was—more hideous, more' destructive, more terrifying than ever before! For Isn’t it said that


the female of the species Is male? “ Frankenstein’s- Daughter ” proves the theory.


Fraifiiensteln Is created, Here then Is unusual'motion plc- tulcB entertainment but NOT for the squeamish!


For the first time a female


“Lost, Lonely and Vicious,” starring Ken Clayton, Barbara Wilson. LUyan Chauvln and Richard Gilden.


On the. samp programme Is


CHOWIN&' a t the end of the week Is “ Against All


Flags,” starring swashbuck­ ling Errol Flynn, beautiful Maureen O’Hara and vil­ lainous Anthony Quinn. >


“The exciting story Is


spectacularly told against an 18th century background and casts'Flynn in the role of a dashing British naval officer who. upon orders from his superiors, undergoes torture and risks his life to mas­ querade as a deserter : from his ship and Join a pirate band.


Rightfully suspected of


being a spy after making contact with the pirates, Flynn’s life is spared by the beautiful pirate-leader Maureen OIHara, who falls In love with him.


Amateur League Spotlight:


BOWLAND CLUB LEAD THE FIELD


WriTH three matches played in the dhlTHEROE AMATEUR LEAGUE, WaddingtCn head the table with an unbeaten record^


of six points out of the! three games played. On Saturday they beat Chatburn M in a| keenly contested game.


Chipping visited C.P.A., the


bottom club, and ran out easy winners by 10 goals to one. This does not, however, flatter Chip­ ping, as" much as might be- assumed, for C.P.A, had only eight men. '


| i Another high scoring match


was Read’s game against Low Moor, which Read won 15-3.' Read's weight and power gave them a big advantage on -the heavy ground,


. Calderstones’ 4-0 win over


Hurst Green put them Into third place.


Among the highest scorers of I I


the day was Read’s Llvesey, who put six through the Lotv Moor posts.


] CUtheroe Amateur League Results:


Chatburn 4 Waddington 6. C.P.A. 1, Chipping 10. ; Calderstones 4, Hurst Green 3. Read Utd. 15, Low Moor 3.


Waddington Chipping .. Calderstones


Read .......... Chatburn .. Hurst Green Low Moor .. C.P.A.............


P. W.D.L. ;F.A.Pt. 3 3 0 0 15 8 6


0 26 5 0 12 6 121 7 2 11 10 2 !4 10 3 i 8 26 3 ] 5 30


League leaders


win at Chatburn Chatburn 4; Waddington 6


Chatburn entertained Wadding­


ton, the league leaders, on Sat­ urday, and a most entertaining game was the result.


: ! Waddington started | briskly


and took ' the lead! when B R I D G E ’S centre-cum-shot found the net. Chatburn then equalised through WALMSLEY'S ground shot. O’CONNELL put Waddington ahead once more after Blachford had fumbled a Rudgyard drive, and BRIDGE scor^ the best goal of the match with a terrific shot'following a briUlant run.


Chatburn lost their young leftr


half Greffliwood through injury after 35 minutes’ and on his return he lyras'only a passenger, for the rest of the game.


In the second half RUDG­ YARD netted another one for Waddington after a misunder­ standing in ithe goalmouth.


WALMESLEY reduced the


arrears for Chatburn, and, after a goal by 'Waddlngton's RUDG­ YARD, he completed his hat-


trick. ^. BRIDGE netted his 'tWd'goal


for Waddington to make the score 6-3 and then REDDER scored a fine goal for (Thatburn to complete the scoring.


oven and eye-Ieyel grill). Or, if you fancy some.;, thing smaller,, there’s the space-saving Fiavei Courier that packs grill, three burners and an oven


t e s i i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . rf.,: • ' MATTERS WHICH FLOUR YOU UpEH


JthemostimpQrtanting :edientofmost8cones, last ry and puddings. Flayour, texture, and, ap^


|e d3pend up0nit. So whyriska failure wjhen iBj —andno ilnore expensiye-to buy the best


le-1.0 Self-Raising Flour is made from speoial; p te l '.whktsj: properly ground and e v e ^ y , I wi bh the correct propojrtions pf raising Inpe--. xo snsure gppd result^, whatever you bake. J-Ro Is delivered to ypur grocer evdry fortp lo 3 ou know; It’s perfectly ftesh.


Whether you pay cash or ^buy on easy H.P. terms


you save £ 2 if you choose from the range of wonderfiil Calor Gas cookers before OCTOBER 31ST. Your local Calor dealer has a whole range of gleam­ ing, latest-model cookers to show you. There’s luxury cooking for the whole family (like this New World 42 with 4 burners, Regulo-controlled


CALOR ^G


into only 19 inches square. Whichever you choose you’ll save £2 b^ buying now 1 don’t forget to see the new fridges, water heaters, fires, wash­ ing machines and gas pokers when you visit your Calor Dealer.


i SEE THEM NOW AT


YOUR CALOR DEALERS’ * This special offer applies only to new Calor Gas cookers sold through authorised Calor . Gas dealers. Offer closes OCIOEBR31ST.


AS (distributing) CO. LTD., 178-202, Great Portland Street, London,jW.i CLITHEROE, Dugdalcs, Waterloo iRoad


| ►


LONGRiDGE, Cupliffes, Longridgc Electrical Services, 36 Berry Lane, Tel 3194 CALOR GAS (DISTRIBUTING) CO. LTD., 178^202 GREAT PORTLAND STREET, LONDON, W.l


GREAT HARWOOD, A. Holgatc & SoH Ltd., RushtOH Street Works, Tel 2315 ®


■ « • ' ' ' I


■ ’This was a very fine game indeed with both sides playing some grand football. Outstand­ ing men on the Waddington side ■were Bridge, Ridehalgh and O’Connell,] while Walmesley, O’Donnell and Redder shone for ' Chatburn.


i , Read hit jhe


target 15 times Read Utd. 15; Low Moor 3


As the score suggests, this


was a very onesided game. Low Moor's defence had a harassbig time and within quarter of an. hour Read were five!goals in front. The, game had started in driving rain, but conditions did improve later,, ,


| Perhaps the best of R ^ d ’s _


who netted sibortly a f te r ; toe interval from a dropping shot from 30 yards which toe Low


, When seven 'goals in arrears.


Low Moor improved their m e tM and scored ithrough WINCKLEY.


In the quarter finals


]VfR. HARRY DEWHURST, of ■


“ 31, Ribble Lane, Chatburn


reached the quarter finals of tof Blackpool Bowling Handicap ai. Blackpool on Monday, out of field of 1,024. He is a member ol CUtheroe Castle bowls team.


Although this is not the firs


time he has entered the handi- cap, it *ls toe first time Mr. Dew- hurst has got so far. He was beaten 21-13 by J. RatcUfle.


About four other CUtheroe mm


entered the competition, but the/ were eliminated In earlier rounds.


F.C. TEAM


niJniEROEB team to pi^y ! Nelson to-morrow i ^


s^i'red'by MORROW, | Baiton »


¥hti‘ Rmi nill TTftKRnn off 3 p.m.


selectM from toe following players; Wallace, Moss, Heyffl, Bush. Hmdejr-


son. Gill, Hobson, Warelng, Prai- cis. Finder and Fleteher. Kick­


Swifts win at Shaw Bridge


Clithcfoe* Res. 0; Cedar Swifts 2 The Shaw Bridge ground was


covered by large pools of water for Clltheioe Reserve’s game with CedM Swifts in the First Division,, of the Accrington Oom- binatiori on Saturday,


In these conditionsi the Clith-


eroe forwards made'the mistake of trying to walk the ball into the net, whereas the Swifts swung the ball about'.


Swift's goals both !came from


breakaways and were scored by centre-forward HINDLE.


Outstanding for CUtheroe were


Pallowes. the righb-back, centre- half Treen, righWialf Hindle, and inside-left Kenyon.


Accrington Comb., Div. 1


Chipping roll them in


C.PA, 1; Chipping 10


On a heavy ground C.P.A., playing with eight men through-


- out,] put up a good fight in their encounter with Chipping, but in the end the difference in num­ bers told and Chipping were able to swarm to victory.


Credit must go to the b.P.A.


defence for keeping the score down to 10, Hargi’eaves, the centre-half, doing much good work in this department,


ATKINSON scored the C.P.A. goal after four minutes.


Moor 'keeper just failed to fist ei- \lx'


ir goals were scored by lEY (6), HAYNES (3),


HOWARTH (2), WHIITLE, GOODWAY and SK INNER (penalty). .


, Further goals for Low Moor


were added by MORRIS and DRIVER.


R ^ ’s win was mainly the


result of excellent cohesion and understanding. They had 'both weight and power and at times they simply toyed with the Low Moor defence.


,Ldw Moor must have been glad


to hear the final whistle. I t was their biggest defeat for over 10 seasons.


' i . sometliries deadlier than the The film’s swiftly - paced


action reaches Its climax In a series of the most dramatic and colourful scenes which will have cinemagoers grip-: pliig their seats with excite­ ment.!


I * * ‘


formance of her career as a nursing nun in “The Nun’s Story,” which tells the life . ] story of Sis-


AIuDREY HEPBUI^N gives the most memorable per­


PALLADIUM ! ter Luke, who ■ !at p r e s e n t


lives in Los Angeles, Sister Luke, a Belgian girl, enters a convent as a postulant and goes through 17 adventurous years before she discards the habit. !


[ This is the story; of those


years, and of the conflict In the! young nun’s heart as she is iorn between her nursing work an^ her religious beliefs.


In 1951; Sister Luke (Lou)


went to work In a Los Angeles hospital, and It was there that she] met Kathryn Hulme, who was! so fascinated by her story that she wfotev.a hook about It, I It Is froifl this’book, of which millions of [copies In


12 languages have been sold, that the|fllm Is taken.


Miss Hepburn’s co-stars are


Peter Finch, Edith Evans, Peggy Ashcroft and Dean Jagger. Peter Finch plays a brilliant but cynical', surgeon to {whofn Miss 'Hepburn Is assistant, and Dean Jagger has the tole of her father.


Ashcroft* also take the parts of nuns to the sjoryj


Edith I Evans and Peggy Producer of the film is Fred


Zlnnemann, wh,o likes' his stars to really absorb the atmosphere of the film’s location,! as well', as the character they are playing, so that [Audrey Hepburn had to get used'to the Latin phrases used! in church rituals, dress­ ing in her nun’s habit without using a mirror and using no make up. while Peter Finch, who appears in only two short scenes In the'Bel^an Congo, had to spend six weeks there.


*,


VERSATILE Peter Sellers ’ has provided ] the screen


with many a brllliartt portrait of contemporary life—mostly humorous. Small | ' wonder, then,! that foremost on the list of new screen


Description of Tariff


111 Purpose First


* Next Over 1 (a) (b)


Where under


gas is IJ. A S P D E N L td .


2^and 28, KING STREET, CLITHEROE ’Telephone: CUtheroe 81


NORTH WESTERN GAS BOAI® SECTION 53, GAS ACT, 1948


REVISION OF TARIFFS


Bpeclil agreements excepted, they iwfil charge for gas and In respect of gas l meters and gas I fittings In the district’s Identified In the opposite column In accordance with toe tariffs published In toe Bcbeidule hereto.


Tti4 Board give !notlce that,


wlU connnue In 'force untU terminated In accordance with thelhi terms. Further special agreements will not be made by the Board except where the published tariffs are Inappro-' prla,te owing to special clrc unstances.


, sting special | agreements


force Immediately, after the first reading ol ' toe meter after lOto October, i960, and will thereupon replace existing tarl: Ik


’Tpe tariffs will come into I


Nor lb Western Gas Board, Cen aral Lancashire Group, Stanley Buildings,! Sllvir Street, ■Burii


i,] October, 1960. ! t The districts supplied from'


Central Lancashire Group of Undertakings, namely:—


ime to time by [ the Board’s


noldswlck, Blackburn, Bolton;; Burnley, B u ry clltoeroe, Colne, Darwen, Earby a n d ; Thornton, HasUngden, Hey- wood. Leigh, Uttleborough, Middleton, Nelson; Oldhm,' OswaldtwlsUe, Padlham, ESd-;


Accrington, Atherton, Bar-!


cUffe and Famworto, Rams- bottom, Rochdale, Rossendale,' PARAGRAPH 17,


I


THIRD SCHEDULE. GAS ACTi 1048


MAXIMUM CHARGE FOR RE­ SELLING GAS SUPPLIED BY THE BOARD


they have fixed 29 pence per therm as the maximum price a t which gas supplied by toem may be resold In the districts mentioned above.


The Board' glre notice that


By Order of toe Board, S. G. DEAVIN,


THE SCHEDULE


PART A—ALL CONSUMERS Consumption per


quarter -1 ■


M ' ’’


!


40.000 „ ,, 45.000 „ ' 90,000 „


1,600 „ 3,000 „


supplemental charge of Id. per therm to, proylde for metering charges and toe special costs assodated with a prepayment supply.


piled through a prepayment meter ‘■Air*¥ufpbse” 'tariff the Board naake a


Under this “All Purpose" tariff toe Board make a metering charge In respect of each ordinary (l.e. credit) meter owned andprovided by! toem on toe premises ol toe consumer. The metering cliarge Is as follows:—


(1) for a meter not'exceeding 460 cuft. per [hour In .. capacity, at the rate of i


2/- per quarter


ju) for a meter not exceeding 450 cuJt. per hour In capacity used as a : sub-meter at toe rate


of, ] ! I


the X-certlflcate “Never Let Go,” ! a thoughtful, fast- movtog picture' which ' Is rattling good i'entertainment Into the bafgata. '


GRAND talking points Is his I


starring! role In Meatiest surprlse-|CastJng to


;hls oim success. * Here Is ah unforgettable


a long time Is this new Sellers —a car racketeer) ruthless, tough) cunning aridlvato. who desplkes failure and glories in


portrayal which [adds' yet another jewel!to his already gleaming crown pf screen


triumphs. fco-stars are Adkm Faith,


.Theatre Players Shop/1


n m ^ E ■


Rathdrum, CbunW Wicklow, ■ ■ distinguish


little town


Eire, from any other town to Eire, except the fa,ct that it, and not any other town, 'was: selected 'for the shooting of Important sequences to “A Terrible Beaufy,” which stars Robert Mltchum, showing at ; the end of the week.


Terrible Beartty” ! shot to Rathdrum centred; about the square: the jail, a local pub and an old-'-fashloned dance-


The i sequehces -hall. I . ! ; for , j ■


seeing 1 buses! from nearby scenic 1 areas i rerouted their itineraries to take to the town


During thei filming sight­


where !“ the Mltchum movie was being made.” Visitors on foot, bike or car came frorti as! -far away as I County Clare ;i and tibo caravans of Irish gy/pslesi settled' on* the out­ skirts for the duration.


It was' quite a time In


Rathdrum, County Wicklow. The whisky flowed like water.


Robeit Mltchum, playing an


Irish gvnman of the terrorist I,R.A„ might have been born to his rble. The sleepy, scorn­ ful eyes, the shoulders that might have been tailored to, the wertrlng of a trenchcoat


—these 1 are all the perfect, accoutrements of the I.R.A, gunman'.


i ■ . tr. ^ • .


Also ! starring are Anne Heyworth, Dan O’HetUhy and Cyril Cusack.


TO-MORROW’S MATCHES I


Lancs. Comb., Div. 1


Clltoeroe' v. Nelson. • CUtheroe Amateur League


Chipping ! Vi Chatburn. Hurst Green y. CP.A. Calderstones v. Bead Utd.- Waddington v. Low Moor.


Accrington Comb, Div. 1 Helmshoreiv. Clltoeroe Res.


■ ■ (11) “ A


Richard Toddj and Elizabeth Sellars. Also showing areto


the Abbey “Boyd’s


(111) for a meter exceeding, 460 cu.ft. 'per hour In capacity—a charge In accordance with the Board’s Schedule of Commercial and Industrial Metering Charges dated 20th March. 1962, copies 61 which may po Inspected at every showroom thrdughout the area.


i ■ ( 0 )


Continuous I meter reading Is i practised by the Board. Whenever the period between the date of toe reading of a meter land toe substouent reading ol that meter Is more than 13 weeks toe blocks In the tariff will be divided by 13 and multiplied!by the number of whole


Central Heating—Flat Bate


(a) All suppUes ol gas separately metered.


(b) The special conditions 1 apply to this “ Central


Detciription of Tariff


T«ir»-IPart Tariff No. 1 i .


Two-!Fa r t Tariff No. 2 Gri


gas (If any) has been consumed of 15d. per therm.,


. — ....


:edtt meter suppUes. A fixed stam 43/4d. per quarteirter payable on denland whatever


--------- - ^ oommr : charge a t toe rate of


idlni 1 Pfioe


(iredlt meter supplies. A fixed stanalng charge at toe rate'of 16/3d. per jquarter payable on demand wnatever quantity


| Repayment meter


fate' ol 16/3d. per quarter payable when the meter is empt whatever quantity of gas (11 any)’ has been consumed, ,e a commodity c h ^ e of 21.0d. per therm,


___ supplles._ A toeq_,stantog p e _____^ ______ _ qharge ... a t


of gas (if any) has h ^ donsumed, and a commodity charge of 20.5d. peri therm.


emptied. ■ and


: quantity,‘of lOdlty charge


prepayment meter supplies. ,A' fixed standing .charge at the ^ rate of 43/4d. per quarter piyable when toe meter la emptied whatever quantity of gas (if any) has been consumed, and a commodity charge of 16d. per therm.


SPECIAL CONDITIONS } ’


(I) The special tariffs for domestic consumers 'are optional and are only available In respect of a dwelllnghouse or flat occupied wholly or mainly as toe residence ol the consumer and of which no part Is let or sub-let to a tenaijt or lodger.


(II) Gas supplied on the special tariffs must be paid for in accordance with the two-part tariff for toe time being in force and subject to 'condition (111) hereof for a period' ol at least one year and


thereafter until the next reading of toe meter after the expiration ol 3 monttis notice given at any time by either party to the other.


(III) Unless charges made under the special tariffs are paid within 28 days from the first rendering ol an account, the Board reserve toe right to charge for toe gas consumed In accordance with the " All Pinpose" tariff lor, toe time being In force.


PART C


supply through a meter duly ■ stamped In accordance with toe Gast Act, 1948.


METERS—Every consumer of gaS-supplied by toe Board (other Hhan gas supplied to public lamps) shall take his


(I) 'Where under toe replaced tariffs an additional charge based on toe amount of gas consumed iwas made lor toe supply, Installation or taaintenance ' of gas fittings supplied with gas i throukh a prepayment meter toe following additional charges may be made: (a) For gas fittings (excluding cookers) supplied, . 1 Installed or maintained ,by toe Board, Id. per therm.


I


(b) For gas cookras supplied, installed or maintained by toe Board,' Ijd. per- therm. The consumer may, by prior agreement'with the Board, elect to pay 3/3d. per quarter lilstead of toe charge based on the amount of gad consumed. If toe cooker so supplied, installed Or maintained Is classified by toe Board as] a "black-" cooker."' i


'Where under the replaced! tariffs a fixed periodic charge was made to a consumer |for.'the supply. Installation or maintenance ol gas fittings! the Board may make a similar charge to that coilsumer, subject te a maximum of 3/3d. per quarter in the [case of a cooker classified by the Board as a “ bltok' cooker.


; (1)


I setting of a prepayment! meter shall' be placed in the meter. All money Inserted In a prepayment, meter! own&l by the Board and provided by ; them on the, premises of the consumer, snail thereupon; become to^ property of the Board, ahd the consumer shall be res-^


If a t any time there Is found to be no'money or In­ sufficient money. In a prepayment meter to pay toe amount due to toe ISoard for gas and additional charges, the consumer shall pay such amount or toe amount of any deficlenOy to toe Board, on demand. Only current coins of toe Realm appropriate to too


. ponslble.for toe safe custody of the money until such times as the meter is emptied by an authorised employee of the Board. • |


I ' i '


(II) Bubjert to toe Board’s duties under jparagraph 14(2) of toe Third Schedule to the Gas Act, 1948, the con- Burner 'shall be responsible for the safe custody of all ' gas meters and gas fittings;owned by the Board and provided by them on the premises of the consumer and for all damage thereto (except fair 'wear and tear).


I Accounts may, be submitted 'liy the Board in respect of any period, are due on demand add are not subject to discount.. (Copy of a notice first published ion 10th October, 1660)


; ,toe. (eating " tariff. ; 18.0


lor (jentral Hea'ilng ; will be and 1 (b) above will also


i


PART B-SPECIAL TARIFFS FOR DOMESTIC CONSUMERS (Available on appUcat on only)


12 therms 88 „ 400 „


Price in pence , per therm \


Secretary. ' i t (King


Thli and


his JatH^r’s The


BUTTONS


pus 3 for BBC or ilTAI Bush does the rest. Simplicity itself, Reljj at


a IXnkcase, and it has exci u live Bush Biittons.


to show you.


ability itself. Yes—and value I gns. We’U be delighted


jiew Bush TV195 is so slim ^clte it’s little! deeper than those Just


- f t 'V , i t


- I klitheroe Adventiser & Times, October 14, 1960


weeks since the last meter reading, and the charges lor. gas consumed between the two said mieter | readings shall be' calculated accordingly.


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