Clitheroe Advertiser and Times. May 15th, 1075 .11 "SsaBss*.


! NO rise in cost of


LISTS HIS AND HEIRS), > FFER THEIR CLIENTS AN


1


»ENTIAL ' FACIAL v'


HALF PRICE


r — & 7 V z p WITH


R APPOINTMENT FOR


WEEK PERIOD ONLY — FROM


SPAY, MAY 15th • V .V .W A V A V .V .


YORK:ST


LITHEROE 235313


OF PHOTOGRAPHS ING IN TH IS ISSUE LABLE TO ORDER


)<;„AI!GfcS . Physiotherapy


treatmeri^ nt Clitheroc


Centre arc


f;0T coins i'P ‘-'P " " 'desp,tc : !USScs tionstothe c o n t ra ry . ;


; « nt, l ,P but a spokesman |


■. Thc fee for tre a tm en t a t e nrivatelv-owned c e n tre UP f rom l°


1 ['“ "he' management com- ' "


J d this week th a t was “ abso lu tely no


’ increase at present. Thc spokesman explained


quest'00" of ;l , rU r thC r that a m isu n d e r s ta n d in g


anpeared to through interna


hav e a r i s e n a r ran g e -


ments between t. j„,l the L an c a sh ire Area Health A u th o r ity , w h ic h subsidises the costs of some treatments.


th e c e n tre •c Area w h ic h


The authority has been


usked by the cen tre if it Voutd increase its co n t r ib u ­


tions to thorn tre atm en t* from 50p to VI-


n„t thc LAI I A. d escribing


the proposed in c re a s e as ‘•rather high,” has agreed o„|v to an increase or up, uitii a further review in six


months time. This however has no ef fec t


on the chnrge to p a t ien ts — £1 a session except fo r p en ­


sioners who pay 50p.


-Critics of T £55,000 on


Witnesses hail plan refused


P L A N S by C l i th e r o o Jehovah!s Witnesses to erect a bail at the rear of Millthorne House, Henthorn Road, Clithcroe, have been recom­ mended for refusal by the Ribbie Valley Council’* Devel­ opment Sub-Committee.


Coun. Clifford Chatburn


said , at a committee; meeting that it was unfortunate to have to refuse the application, but the site was difficult from the access point of view.


The access problem was one of the reasons for refusal put


forward by Chief Architect and Planning Officer Mr


Charles Wilson. In his report, Mr Wilson


also said that undue noise caused by services or other special meetings would tend to cause a nuisance to nearby residents.


CHAIR FIRM’S PLANS Berry »"(1 Sons- for il pr°p'


AN application by C h ip p in g chair manufacturers H. J.


storage b u i ld in g , o f f ic e


extension and c a r p a r k a t K i r k Slills, has been g iv e n t h e g o - ahead bv th e R ib b ie V a l le y Council’s D e v e lo pm en t S u b - Committee.


Chief Architect a n d P l a n ­ ning Officer Mr C h a r le s W i l -


TARGET GOLF ON THE


sports centre'


A REVIEW of the decision by Ribbie Valley Council to spend £55,000 on a sports centre at Longridge was called for at the AGM of Bowland Ratepayers’ Associ­ ation.


Members agreed that the


decision was not compatible with Government guidelines. It was also felt that thc rural areas were losing by having to pay for schemes in the towns and getting nothing them­ selves in return for higher rates and gradual elimination of the rating differential. • It was suggested that- the


water rate was getting out of control amP that councillors should take a more active part in p r e v e n t in g fu r th e r increases. There was a fear that coun­


cillors were losing control of local affairs and that paid offi­ cials were gaining an ever- increasing say in what was done.


. their support by renewing their subscriptions (held at 20p despite inflation) and attending meetings. It was apparent from thc


were County''Coun. D. Coul- ston and Couns. T. Robinson, W.- .F l e m in g an d E . Newhouse. Reviewing the past year, chairman Mr C. W. Lilburn said that good results had • been achieved, but he urged members to continue


Present at the meeting


Association’s attendance' at council meetings that council­


son explained it was proposed to erect a 15,000 square foot


building for storing timber, to extend the, existing offices at first floor level by 400 square feet and to form a car pari;. The new storage area would


be next to the existing storage building. The car park would be between the new building and Chipping Brook, which is to be bridged.


Government had given£150m e x t r a - r a te r e l ie f , the sewerage charge had been altered, and the Layfi^ld Commission had been set up to examine the whole rating system. Reports wore given by trea­


ment that no improvement in efficiency could be detected since local government reor­ ganisation. On the positive side, thc


lors had already become much more conscious of the need to economise. Therd was general agree­


surer Mr R. Gray and sccre£- ary Mr K. Garside, and the


iOGE TENTS' | BIG DISCOUNTS


m A? OUR 2.17. ELS AN TOILETS


;AZ AND CALOR GAS -ENT


TH E IRONMONGERS WSON’S -1


ING ST., CLITHEROE. 25151 (Come and browse at leisure)


Penthouse is a fashion s e n s a t i o n s , , ^ *


bathroom


public then had an opportun­ ity to question some of the councillors. The Association is to con­


sider establishing individual village committees which will each elect a representative to a central committee designed to co-ordinate area policy. The individual committees


will aim to make contact with their elected councillors and parish councils in an attempt to establish a rural identity with a rural voice on the Rib­ bie Valley Authority.


‘No’ to garden centre


A SABDEN man’s plans to


create a garden centre, market garden and leisure park in the village may not get off the ground. Mr C. R. Banks wants to


use allotments and* land off Whalley Road, Sabden. But the Ribbie Valley


Council’s Development Sub­ committee considersthe-loca­


tion unsuitable and has recom­ mended refusal of a planning application Chief Architect and Plan­


ning Officer Mr Charles Wil­ son, in a report, said the prop- osals'did not fit in with the County - development plan. This designated the land in an area of outstanding natural beauty.


PROBATION


FOUR P a k is ta n is who admitted burglary at a house in Low Moor and.stealing property worth £195 .were each put on probation for three years at Preston Crown Court. They were Ghzanfer Ali


(21), of no fixed address Mohammed Saghir (20), Coddington Street, Black­ burn; Abdul Majid (20), Tint Street, Trafford Park Manchester; and Shabbir Hus- 17, of no fixed address.


A look at waterworks


A VISIT to the waterworks at Great Harwood was enjoyed


w e r e ’ en g a g ed in stock judging. Results: Seniors —■ G. Whitwell (97), R. Whitwell (91), R. Ford (91), M. Bristol (90), D. Nowell (50), A. Whit- well (37), R. Ford (30),


by the girls of Clitheroo YFC. On a nearby farm the boys


Rigby (30).' ■ Juniors — I. Bullock (95) Nowell (95), P. Nightingale (85). B. Chew, J.'Nowell, P. Nightingale and M. Makinsoh each gained 36 points, and Chew 30.


THE p la y in g f ie ld s at Clitheroc Girls’ Grammar


School are to be enlarged by the addition of a 3.44 acre “ tadpole-shaped” piece of


land. The Ribbie Valley Council’s


development Sub-Committee recommended approval of an application by Lancashire County Council to use agricul­ tural land for playing fields.


.


SOCCER PITCHES THE Roefield football pitches will take on the role of. a golf course for a day in June, when Clitheroe’s Victoria Hotel stages its effort towards the Ribbie


Valley sports week. The event — a,target golf


competition — is open to people of all ages whether they have golfing experience or not. The competition, thought


up by Victoria .landlord Mr. Derek Moss and a few of his regular customers wiU be split into two parts. There will be one contest


for people who are members of a golf club, with a trophy — the Victoria Hotel Target Golf Shield — for the winner and gift vouchers for two runners- up. The other contest for non­ golfers will have a gift vou­ cher first prize. The aim of thc competition


THE newly-formed' Chip­ ping Venture Scout Unit, which recently acquired a hut behind thc post office as its headquarters, is now busy with preparations for its immediate needs. These a r e m a in ly wallpaper* paints, any type of funiture — such as a settee and chairs - and crockery. Pictured outside their HQ


are, from the left: Martin W h i t ta k e r (ch a irm an ) , Michael Rich* Eddie Clarke (quarter Master)* Adrian Hoyle, Gerard Howson (tre­ asurer), and Geoffrey Mars- den (secretary).


Enough caravan sites


INADEQUATE sewerage was one of the reasons against extending the Twin Ghyll Caravan Park at Paythorne. The Ribbie Valley Council’s


Development Sub-Committee recommended refusal of an application by Mr W. Palmer to extend on a 1.1 acre field next to the present-site, to


provide space for afurther 20-


25 caravans. In h is r e p o r t , ch ie f


A r ch i te c t and Planning Officer Mr Charles Wilson said that in addition to the sewerage problem the site was within an area of great


landscape value. “Given the quality of the


landscape and the fact that Paythorne is a small isolated village community, it is consi­ dered environmentally unde­ sirable to approve any further extensions to this caravan


considers that there are enough caravan sites in the Ribbie Valley.


■


TRADEIS GOOD


THERE was a good trade in nearly every class at Clitheroc Auction Mart’s fatstock sale on Monday. Fat cattle and


ewes sold especially well. Forward were: 83 fat cattle, 9


pigs, 52 ewes, 318 lambs. Lightweight steers made to £2-1.00


(average £23.40), medium to £25.,10 (£23.09), lightweight heifers to £24.50 (£21.78), medium £21.40, calf hulls to £25, uncertified heifers to £2G (£23.41), dean cattle £23.15 overall, first quality fat cows to £21.80 (£10.30), .others to £13.70 (£11.07). L ig h t lambs to 52p (48l6p),


£-1.70.


THE TOP PILOTS


THE Ribbie Valley Model Soaring Association carried


away all the honours when six members took part in a com­ petition open to visitors at


Sheffield. The main prize at stake was


places in a field of 20. First was Keith Bancroft,


second Dave Wild and third P. Knowles. Knowles also took first prize in the'pylon racing c om p e t it io n , with Wild second. .


Tour hospital


RIBBLE Valley Mayor and Mayoress (Coun. and Mrs Fred Singleton) toured Broc- khall Hospital recently. They were accompanied by Coun. Mrs Mary Brown, Coun. Fred Green and Ribbie Valley. Chief Executive Mr Michael Jackson. Their hosts were Mr A. MacDonald, Divisional Nursing Officer, and Mr A, A. Sharpies, Sector Adminis­ trator.


PLAYING FIELDS


A r ch i te c t and Planning Officer Mr Charles Wilson said the land was between the school, Green Drive, and the council-owned Salthill Quarry and nt present was somewhat landlocked.


. In. his r ep o r t . Chic


• “Access to thc new playing field areas can now be from the rear of the school,’ said. •


the Radio Modeller Shield for aerobatics, and Ribbie Valley entrants took first three


park,” he said. The planning authority also


Taking EEC campaign to


Division


THE Clitheroe Division Committee of the Campaign to keep Britain in Europe plans a widespread prog­ ramme of meetings for the whole of the Electoral Division immediately before the referendum on the


Common Market. These will be held at key


points throughout the consti­ tuency and many thousands of leaflets giving basic facts on the vital questions of food, jobs and pensions will be dis­ tributed. If members of the public


Wedding


have specific questions they would like answered they are invited to put these on paper and hand them in prior to any meeting in their area. It is stressed that the com­ mittee is completely non­


political and comprises rep­ resentatives from local gov- nment and the industrial,


commercial and agricultural fields. It meets under the chair­


manship of Mr David Yates, of Stanley House, Longridge. The secretary, is Ml- A. M. Perry, of Hurst Green, and the treasurer is M. J. Wilson, of Burnley. Mr Tom, Lambert represents the Great Har­


wood area. STUDY ‘The campaign is certainly


not an attempt to brainwash people," says Mr Yates. “It is


an honest effort to present easy-to-assimilate, indisput­


able facts of which the major­ ity of the electorate seem completely unaware. We want people to waken up from the apathy which is apparent everywhere and then vote in a completely unbiased manner on an issue-which, as far as this country is concerned, is the most vital of the century. “After very considerable


study and research, the com­ mittee is convinced that only by continuing association with the EEC can Britain hope to maintain international pre­ stige' and secure a return to national prosperity and, most important of all, ensure and retain a lasting peace through­ out the whole of Europe."


medium to *l8*Ap (47p), sheep 20Vjp, half-bred ewes to £13.60 (£11.52), homed ewes to £12.05 (£10.65). Cutter pigs to £4.70 (£4.62), boars


Life of a Mayoress


EXPERIENCES of a two-


year term as Mayoress of Clitheroe were described to Edisford Ladies’ Club mem­ bers by Mrs Edith Turner. Her activities had included


hospital visiting, charity work with the Mayoress’s commit­ tee of helpers, welcoming a visiting party of Russians and a group of American students, and joining in the celebrations of two 100th birthdays and se v e r a l golden wedding anniversaries. The highlight of Mrs Tur­


ner’s term of office, however, was attending a garden party at Buckingham Palace. She was thanked by Mrs M.


Daniels. ‘ * -


paddles to success


Richard


CLITHEROE Venture Scout R ich a rd F o x (1 7 ) , of Goosebutts Lane, carried the flag for the local troops in the recent Ribbie canoe race. , For , Richard was the only


Clitheroe and district entrant to gain an award, winning a plaque as second prize in the Venture Scout single seat touring canoe class. More than 30 youngsters entered in this


.section, so he can be particu­ larly proud of his achieve- . ment.


An a p p r en t ic e motor’ mechanic with a local haulage


•


‘ ifirm, Richard does not confine Ills Scouting interests to jour­ neys afloat, however. He and unit, chairman John Lord, of Peel Street, Clitheroe, have just put a new clutch into the Venture Scout van and are now preparing it for an exped­ ition to the Austrian Alps. ^


dress shop plan is vetoed


AN application to turn the Old Smithy, Waddington, into a wedding dress shop and dwel- linghouse has been recom­ mended for refusal by the Ribbie Valley Council’s Devel­ opment Sub-Committee. A move by Coun. Harry


Waddington (Gisburn), to have the application deferred for further consideration was defeated. Chief Architect and Plan-, rung Qfficer Mr Charles Wil­


son, said if the application were approved, it would “introduce features likely to prove prejudicial and unac­ ceptable to the intrinsic character of the village street


scene. “The buildings in question


occupy a.prominent and key visual point within the Wad­ dington Conservation Area,”


said Mr Wilson. He considered that certain


aspects of the design, submit­ ted by Mrs A. Wilson, would introduce architectural fea­ tures alien in character to nearby buildings.


Tractor fire


A HAYLOFT at Brungerley Farm, Waddington, was saved from possible destruc­ tion yesterday by Clitheroe fire brigade, after a tractor caught fire in a shippon under­ neath. Farmer Mr J. R. Berry said


he believed the fire was due to an electrical fault in the tractor.


Clitheroe athletes lead way


THREE Clitheroe young ath­ letes won their events while running for Blackburn Har­ riers in a North-East Lancs. Track League meeting at


Preston. For Susan Bush, of Croas-


dale Drive, who won the inter- . mediate 1500m in 5min. 12.7sec., it was also a personal


best time. And Michael Wrathall, of


Langshaw Drive, achieved two personal bests in winning the 400m (youths) in 55.2see., arid coming third in the 200m in 24.5sec. •His sister Michelle won the


junior 1500m in 5min. 13sec., anti finished fifth in the


discus. ■ ■ Alan Gornall's third in the


SOOnr (youths) was in a per­ sonal best time of 2min. 23sec., and .Michael Wilson achieved'eighth place in the


. boys’. 1500m with a time of . 5min. 11.7sec. Performances at a Black­


burn'Junior League meeting on Monday included Michael Wrathall’s second in the 200m in 24.8sec., and Michael Wil­ son’s third in the 800m with, a time of 2min. 34sec.


Read win replay


.Ribblesdale League ordered them to 'l-eplay.:


READ 2nd defeated Oewaldtwislle Immanuel .by five .tickets in the Lawrenson Cup match which, the


must be replayed because Mike Ran- G^rdon,- ,G.- Bennett,* Reserves: N. Thc league ruled that the match .


j Read now meet Great Harwood ip .except M. Blackburn for G. Bennett; •the first,round proper on Sunday.^ Meet Cha'tbum Road End 1-^0 p.m;


'team player. *• • .Padiham 2nd,, away):; Same team


Wh;-who scored 105 in.Read’s first • :Thornton, ,P.*Seedlc.*«‘.::':v!'f- ‘ ' ’k •. viclorv, was not a regular second Sunday — CUthcrne.;2nd. (v ■ ■ ■ ■ '■


forfurther infonnationand home can.suits turn a r r . - i n g e i n c i i t s . ' ' .


will be to drive 10 balls at different targets some dis­ tance from the “tee.” The targets,'which wiU probably be set up in small paddling pools, will have scores from 10 to 100. Entrants should contact Mr


Moss a t ' the Victoria Hotel (tel. 22601) when they will be given a five minute interval teeing-off time between 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. Mr Moss would be pleased


to hear from anyone who can help with organising the event


on the day, or can loan small paddling pools, golf balls or clubs.


... More Sport


on Pages 12 and 17


Recovery-


after poor start


AFTER losing their first 10 games, Clitheroe FC started playing serious football and finished the season in the top half of the Lancashire Combi­ nation with 44 points. The team’s performance


was a considerable improve­ ment on last year when they won a lot fewer games. Said manager Jimmy Bir-


kett: “If we get a decent start this coming season, I am sure we will be right up among the top teams. The only thing that stopped us winning anything this year was that disastrous,


Great Harwood Reserves and Skelmersdale Reserves leav­ ing the Combination, the task facing us should now be much easier.” Jimmy feels that the team is


start.' . “With St Helens, Darwen,


playing well and hopes the recent winning ways will con­ tinue next season. “I would like to see many


more younger players coming through from the Reserves team. We have proved that the r e are some excellent young players ’ around from performances by those we have fielded this season,” said Jimmy. Clitheroe’s worst defeat


was at home to Barrow in the FA Cup when they lost 8-4, after leading 3-0. Their great­ est succes was a 4-0 win over Blackpool Mechanics in the first round of the LFA Chal­ lenge Trophy. The team’s top scorer was Tony Monks.


Barlick set pace


Ribblesdale League Results


Barnoldswick 148 for 3,


Clitheroe 145 for 7 dec.; Cherry Tree 142, Blackburn Nor. 113 for 5; Gt Harwood did not bat, Earby 145 for 6 dec.; Padiham 146 for 5, Whal­ ley 142 for 6 dec.; Baxenden 156 for 7 dec., Read did not bat; Ribblesdale Wands 131 for 7 dec.; Settle 93 for 5.


Ramsbottom Cup 1st Round: Gt Harwood


153, Read 154 for 4; Lucas 100 for 9, Earby -76; Settle 68 for 4, Rolls-Royce 64; Blackburn


Nor. 189 for 4, Whalley 193 for -3; Clitheroe 144 for 9,


Padiham 146 for 5; Langho Centre 100, Baxenden 192 for 9;' Cherry Tree 92, Burnley Bel. 119 for 7; Barnoldswick 217, Ribblesdale Wands 59.


Barnoldswick................ -


Padiham.......................... Cherry T re e . ....... . . . .. ..


• C li th c ro e ............. ........ Baxenden......... .............. Blackburn N o r ............. Great Harwood..!......... E a rb y .............................. R e a d ............................. Whalley....................... Settle................................ Ribblesdale Wand.......


TEAMS


.Duckwor th, R., Stevenson, S.. ..Wcpthoad! J. Boden,'M. Oldham. G. Dixon, R. Birdv.’Gi Monk,.Gee.


Clitheroc (v Baxenden; home, 2- 30 p.m.): K. Barnes, G. Dorics, N.'


.Barker, D. /Brennan,-P. Hall, J. .Seedle, J. Marsden, G. Sutcliffe. A,


Meet-ground 2,p.m. -.,' Clitheroe 2nd (v.Lucns, away): J. HilI,-.J. Pye, M. Atkinson, K.


.


Punished for loose bowling


Padiham 146 for 5, Cllthrroc 144 for 9 In 32 overs.'


CLITHEROE paid dearly for more loose bowling when they met Padiham in the first round of the Ramsbottom Cup. In itself, the total of 144


was respectable enough and was achieved despite the early loss of opener Davies. With D u ckw o r th , and Dixon together, runs began to be found and the figure was into the 40s when Duckworth, who looked to be in good shape, was stumped for 27. There was further misfor­


tune when Oldham was run out just as he appeared to be getting the hand of the bowl­ ing. And with Dixon going after compiling a sensible 32, Clitheroe found themselves with only SO and 10 overs to


go.


with a hard-hit 36, including four sixes for his best score, and Stevenson also reached double figures.


Boden improved the outlook


' Padiham at first made slow progress with the reply until Daly and Doe took hold of the


loose bowling, followed by an unfinished 21 from Rigg. Padiham finally won with 12 overs to spare against an attack in which the absence of Clitheroe skipper Ken Barnes was clearly felt. • . .


b S. Gee 7, N. Duckworth s t Hayes b Shirtcliffe 27, G. Dixon b Shirtcliffe


32, M. Oldham run out 10, S. Westh- f.-id c Gee b Heyworth 5, R. Steven­ son c Hayes b Doe 16, G. Monk c Shirtcliffe b Heyworth 0, J. Boden c Rigg b-Hanson 36, J. Seedle c Shirtcliffe b Hanson 0, D. Hall not out 2, extras 5, total (9 wkta) 144. Bowling: D. Pollard 8-0-21-0, S.


Gee 8-1-21-1, B. Shirtcliffe 7-0-51-2, H. Doe 4-0-21-1, M. Heyworth 3-0- 16-2, P. Hanson 2-0-7-2.


PADIHAM: S. Geo c Duckworth b


Boden 8, R. Devon c Birch b Boden 22, V. Daly c Birch b Monk 15, H. Doc ,not'out 55, M. Heyworth c Stevenson b Monk 3, M. Gee Ibw Duckworth 15, H. Rigg not out 21, extras 7, total (5 wkts) 146. Bowling: J. Boden 7.4-2-27-3, R.


28-1. GOLF


CLITHEROE lady golfers defeated Burnley 5 and 2 in the Lancashire Handicap S h ie ld match played at Clitheroe on Monday. In recent competitions held


at the Clitheroe Club, Mrs D. Underwood won an individual Stablcford with 36 points; Mrs J. Higson took the “Four Club” with a score of 99-28-71, and Mrs James the profession­ al’s prize with 100-2-1-76 after it card play-off on the last nine holes with Mrs M. Brearley who had 94-18-76. Mrs Brearley won the monthly medal round.


CLITHEROE: G. Davies c Hayes GARDEN FURNITURE Pretty clever


14 YORK STREET, CLITHEROE TELEPHONE 23241


4lS ON ITS WAY See thc


exciting new ranges of s l i m m e r ■


I fashion


BY . . . EASTEX, SE1CAL, CLIFTON, WYNDALE.


iBLOUSES by ELSIE WHITELEYi


KNITWEAR by T A N Y A , K1LLBURN1E, M U N R O S P U N , etc.


Birch 6-1-33-0, G. Monk 8-1-30-2, J. Seedle 3-0-21-0, N. Duckworth 4-0-


n i i iB


SEE IT ON DISPLAY A T— “ AND GARDEN CENTRE


CASTLE GATE PET (Formerly Blackburns). '


10/12 CASTLE CATE. .CLITHEROE. Telephone 22534.


PRINTS OF PHOTOGRAPHS APPEARING IN TH IS ISSUE AVAILABLE TO ORDER


HARD. OF HEARING?


CONVENTIONAL HEARING AIDS MAY NOT BE NEEDED Visit the. •


HEARING AID EXHIBITION COLNE, NELSON & CLITHEROE


TI1E FACTS ABOUT MODERN HEARING AIDS AND CORRECTORS EXHIBITION FEATURES


^ CORRECTORS TO GIVE AWAY FREE! Would you sometimes like to hear more clearly and understand more easily! Now it is possible and without a conven­ tional hearing aid, thanks to Swiss design and engineering.. Please call at the exhibi­ tion for your FREE model (non-function­ cing) of this incredible, tiny device so you


WE HAVE 100 MODELS ALL IN THE


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FOR NERVE DEAFNESS AND DEAF­ NESS-IN LATER LIFE. Specially featured o the Oticon 568SX. Separates the Jumble


you hear conversations, cinema. TV. church services, theatre, etc., at a normal level.


understand exactly what they mean, being confused when several people are talking


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SILVERMAN HALL, FENDLE STREET,,NELSON v;1. Y \ j - THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY-22nd, Z3rd and 24th, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m


Many visitors this and we


together, words sounding muffled and in­ distinct, the need to have television and radio too loud for others. If this is your problem, ask ‘ to trv the NEW. WIDEX MINI COMPACT, when you visit the ex­


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SPECTACLE HEARING AIDS. Many be­ hind ear aids can now be converted at . a u low cost into a smart spectacle aid by


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f words, cut out background noise. Helps


BE A CLEARER HEARER. For many people with a really severe loss of hearing, the exhibition features three aids -that are already provig ,their effectiveness in I providing clearer hearing for their users.


along to try these aids. The Viennatone AD/PP. the Widex Baritone Ceramic, and the Wilco 8 transistor push-puil Monarch.,


f you have an extreme loss, do come


IS THERE A SUITABLE AID FOR ME? Not everyone can be helped with an aid but whatever hearing correction is shown to be beneficial, you will learn which type of aid or corrector would best suit your individual case.


FREE AUDIOMETRIC HEARING EVAL­ UATION. Dispensers on duty will gladly- and freeiv test your hearing and will ad­ vise, whether or not a hearing aid is re­ quired.


•


THE PRICE OF HEARING AIDS. Lists available showing prices o f -'300 ■ aids of every type. , •


CASH OR CREDIT PAYMENT. Which method is .best’for you? The technicians, on duty will be pleased to advise y.oii.' -


SPECIAL CONCESSIONS FOR PEN­ SIONERS? Yes, there are. If .you qualify don’t fail to ask for ’formation on this.


-v-N ”11 —


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