r Clitheroe Advertiser .and Times, August 16th, 1979 3 TO THE EDITOR


Residents ‘will fight’


st skills includ­


ing, grinding g arrow heads ring beaver


st Lancashire t a lot of time on ith some Scouts York and the eroe represen-


■e been invited holiday in the ’ with their new


e certainly glad mpany when we ir first big bears


ains,” said Mr e animals came :amp looking


nd we had to be


>f Shays Drive, rest of their time cing American Dallas, Texas,


heir rigours in Mr Snape, of Road; Duncan, rk Avenue; and


stayed at the families there to a rodeo and footbal l and


'araes. an action-packed he Scouts and as took both cine cameras along, have permanent


s of their adven- the land of the Stripes.


, housing scheme


HAVING attended a counc i l c ommi t tee meeting (as a member o f ;the publ i c ) on August 6th,‘ I make the following comments.


The subject in question ■


was_ the proposed new housing estate to be built' on the. recreation field at Low Moor.


No valid reasons were


given as to why we should have more houses in the village. The1 council still has quite a few from the last estate on its hands) and five Clitheroe council­ lors spoke most convinc­ ingly against the scheme.


Among points raised


was the loss of our recrea­ tional area (children will now have to walk a quarter of , a mile to the proposed new arv


ea*at Edisford and


cross two very busy main roads). It was also stated that there were no ade­ quate access roads to the site, and that the excess traffic from Riverside and the proposed new estate would create problems and danger in the village.


Many suggestions were


put forward by the offi­ cials who were plugging the scheme. I will mention just three — a one-way traffic system in the vil­ lage, one side only parking on Queen Street, ana blocking off the entrance between L o.fth ouse’ s butchers shop and the top house in High Street. A vote was taken and


planning permission was granted. The five Clitheroe coun­


ts 30p


Moor oppose this scheme and will fight every inch of the way to stop it. Let me add a warning to


LE VALLEY ISCO NCING


PETITION


ponsored by D. J . DISCO


eld at S T HELEN’S DAY SCHOOL, NGTON. FRIDAY. UGUST 24th tition starts 9 p.m. from 7-30 — 11 p.m.


cillors all voted against the scheme, soitis obvious that we are being ruled by councillors from the outly­ ing districts, who do not know the village or any­ thing of its people. The residents of Low


Why mystery over land deal at Low Moor?


THANK YOU for your report in last Week’s Advertiser on the lively “debate” at the council’s Planning Committee on the proposed develop­ ment at Queen Street — Waddow Green. On the one hand we had


'From the remark we


Coun. Bert Jones who knows the area and the problems, voicing sound and valid objections to the scheme in the form of inadequate and dangerous access through an existing narrow cul-de-sac.


' On the other hand we had chief executive officer Michael Jackson giving a veiled threat to trie com­ mittee that having granted outline planning permis­ sion they must now agree to the scheme or face the possibility of paying com- * pensation to the developer.


Oil users ‘held to ransom’


IN his reply to my recent letter, Mr Gray has apparently totally failed to grasp the fact that our plea for a gas supply relates not only to the relative cost of oil/gas hut in the main to availability. Of course, every thin­


gather that outline plan­ ning permission — given before detailed'plans are drawn up — must always be confirmed, even if the plans, when’ produced, offend the locality. Also, of course, we had


the chief planning officer releasing, more of his — until now — closely guarded secret regarding off-street parking. In fact, the only thing


not being discussed is the land deal between Ribble V a l l e y Co u n c i l and Leonard Frankland Ltd. Perhaps this is one of the secrets which will remain shrouded in mystery?


EX-TORY RESIDENT MART


TRADE FIRM


king- man accepts that gas p r i c e s wil l incr eas e (perhaps substantially), but as far as can be ascer­ tained there are substan­ tial reserves of gas avail­ able for the foreseeable future — oil is going to run out in, say, the next 20 years. Oil is already being


the ratepayers of Clitheroe — wake up, before some o the r scatterbrained scheme is thought up, and shout and make your feel­ ings known! How much longer are we going to be ruled by people from •. Longridge, AT and other tricts?-


outlying


Mellor dis-


BILL HARGREAVES Queen Street, Low Moor.


I t ’s a winner


ERSARMS BALL CLUB


NUAL


NERAL ETING


AY, AUGUST 20th


at 8 p.m.


LICENSEE of the Dog and Partridge in Wellgate, Clitheroe, Mrs Muriel Thorne thought up a prizewinning slogan in a competition . . . and has two cases of wine to prove it.


Mrs Thorne was one of


several prizewinners in the competition, for Stowells Wines, organised by Whit­ bread West Pennines.


A L L fats tock at Clitheroe’s Monday mar­ ket met a firm trade, but at slightly lower levels. The 82 fat cattle included 27 fat cows, and there were 139 ewes and 1,269 lambs.


Light steers made to 87.2p


per live kilo (84.8p average), dium to 85.2p (82.8p), light fers to 80p (74.4p), medium


to 80.4p (74.8p), heavy 79.2p (71.8p). Calf bulls made to 88.8p


(87.3p), fat cows to 6 3 .2p (52.2p). Light lambs made to 157p per


rationed and we “oil bur­ ners” in Waddington and West Bradford are virtu­ ally held to ransom by all the varying market and political forces. At present requests for


deliveries of, say, 500 gal­ lons, are being cut'to 300


gallons and we have no alternative. The entire heating o f the house depends on the oil supply, or lack of it. Basically what I ask for


is the ability to be able to convert from one source of energy to another and hence, in the long run, to .heat our homes and keep warm. My point about private


enterprise related merely to the belief that it would probably be far more wil­ ling to provide the service than the state-controlled Gas Board monopoly appa­ rently is.


K. R. BOOTH, Eastfield Drive,


West Bradford


kilo estimated dressed carcase weight (147.2p), standard to 150p (144.3p), medium to 147.5p s.5p), heavy to 135p (131.2p),


half-bred ewes to £22 (£17.10), homed ewes to £18 (£11.14). On offer on Friday were 25 in-


calf cows and heifers and 98 store cattle. In both sections trade was firm. P. and R. Corless, of Bolton-


by-Bowland (£472) and L. Buckle, of Downham (£445) won


the best in-calf cow awards, and G. Wolfenden, of Bolton-bv- Bowland (£515) and J. Haworth, Chaigley (£440) the best heifer awards. August/September calving


cows made to £472 (£383) and in- calf heifers to £515 (£422). Friesian bullocks made to


£300, heifers to £286, Hereford bullocks to £318, heifers to £308, Charolais heifers to £302, black poll bullocks to £258 and heifers to £192.


Mrs Annie Mercer, of Thorneycroft, Clitheroe Road, Whalley, was mar­ ried at Blackburn Register Office to Mr Herbert Val- verde. The b r id e g r o om,


Marries at Blackburn Retired laundry worker


'T FORGET Hodder Valley


ANCE N VILLAGE HALL Y, AUGUST 24th


8 — 1 a.m. Bar Supper 8 p.m.


KETS £2.25 btainable


aidburn 262


LITHEROE TBALL CLUB


BNGO B G H T


y, August 21st -00 p.m. at the


AL BRITISH GION CLUB


mission 60p luding Supper - open 7-30 p.m.____


CHAIN SAWS 1. (1) “ I don’t like Mondays” — Boomtown Rats. 1 T H E R O E


ANCASHIRE MBINATION


ISYHILL AUG. 18th


ck-off 3 p.m.


Isslon: Adults 35p s and Children 20p ahmenta available


TBALL at WBRIDGE


BY BULLDOG


SPEAR & JACKSON CK &


i WILKINSON-SWORD MOWERS BY .


ATCO - WEBB MOUNTFJELD -


■' VICTA - HAYTER - LANDMASTER ;


[PLUS FULL RANGE OF. GARDEN ACCESSORIES ; TEL. CLITHEROE 25142


ELLINQ .< a*-.-*V c r . t VP «'*VI •


4. (12) “We don’t talk any more” — Cliff Richard. 5. (7) “The diary of Horace Wimp” — ELO. 6. (2) “ Can’t stand losing you” — The Police. ■7. ‘ (3) “Angel eyes/Voulez vous” — Abba. 8. » (__) “After the love has gone” — Earth, Wind and Fire.


2. (18) “Hersham Boys” — Sham 69. , 3. (—) “ Reasons to be cheerful” — Ian Dury and the Blockheads.


9. (4) “ Beat the clock” — Sparks.


10. (8) “Girls talk” — Dave Edmunds. Ill (19) “Duke of Earl” — Darts. 12 (11) “ Born to be alive” — Patrick Hernandez. 13. (6) “My Sharona” — The Knack. 14. (17) “Oh, what a life” — Gibson Brothers. 15. (__) “ Breakfast in America” — Supertramp. .■


16. (15) “Gangsters” — The Specials. 17. (__) “ Bang, bang” — B.,A. Robertson. 18. (—) “ Sweet little rock n’ roller” — Showad-


19. (_i) “ Is she really-going out with him? — Joe Jackson.*


’ dywaddy. * ./


20. (—) “Angel eyes” — Roxy Music. , Last week’s placings in brackets. Tip for the top: “Lost


in music’’ Sister Sledge. :LP of the week: “Down to Earth” — Rainbow; Chart compiled by Ames, Record-


Bar. ....................................... ' HOW STARTS AT THEd’S SHAWBRIDGE MILL


S e e our fine range of


CULTIVATORS BY


LANDMASTER WEBB


(Merry Tiller) T O P T W E N T Y


retired turbine engineer and masseur, lives at Cross Barn Grove, Dar- wen, where the couple are to make their home. The bride wore a French


m £ 1 !


Join the team of fire fighters


CLITHEROE’S part-time firemen still need more men to join their ranks and give the Princess'Avenue station full cover. After just two months’


basic training, with a small test at the end of it, a new recruit would be ready to join the team of f ire fighters. “People probably don’t


realise how simple the training procedure is,” said Station Officer Mr Alan Clarke; who needs a minimum of six men to join his present pool of 14. This would ensure bet­


ter cover during holidays or absenteeism through


sickness. Training sessions are


held on Monday evenings and sometimes on another weekday evening. “Then a recruit would be ready to ride appliances to fires,” said Mr Clarke. Since he, - r e c en t l y


GISBURN MART


PRICES


AT Gisburn Auction-Mart there were 202 accredited newly calved cows and heifers forward in’ the dairy section. Accredited cow prices


went to T. Shuttleworth (£530) and W. A. and A. Booth (£570). Accredited heifer prizes were won by R. Drinkall (£540) and F.


Wrathall,(£430). Accredited Friesian cows


HAPPY prizewinners display some of the trophies that were at stake.


Talents rewarded at village show


VISITORS to Riming- ton Memorial Institute for the WFs annual produce and handicraft show\had plenty to admire — from mouth­ watering cakes and cold sweets to delicate embro ide ry and tatting. The show was formally


opened by LFWI trea­ surer Mr M. L. Moore, who was presented with a flowering plant by Amy Knight. Mrs Moore handed out


Woodcock, Mrs Whittaker. Foliage — Mrs Hartley, Mrs Dean, Miss Woodcock. Cactus or succulent — Mrs H.


Ryan, Mrs Inglcby,- Mrs Dean. Vegetables: Potatoes — Mrs


Hartley, Mrs Eccles. Peas — Miss Woodcock, Mrs Dean. Tur­ nips — Sirs E c c le s , Mrs Hartley. Broad beans — Mrs Dean. Tomatoes — Mrs Dean. Beet­


root — Mrs Hartley, Mrs Whit­ taker. Lettuce — Mrs Ingleby. Farm produce: Brown eggs


— Mrs Thistlethwaite. Mrs Ful- shavv, Mrs Hartley. Tinted eggs — Mrs Seed, Mrs J. Smith, Mrs Hartley. Preserves: Soft fruit jam —


the awards and received a special vote of thanks from Mrs C. Thistlethwaite, who composed her own poem for the occasion. Chairman of the show


committee Mrs E. Dean thanked all the helpers and judges. Afternoon teas were served and 'raffle winners were Mrs M. Bair- stow, Mrs Bailey and Mrs A. Ellis. -


RESULTS Coronation Cup: Mrs'


E. Dean. Replica: Mrs E. Hartley. Rose bowl, best exhibit: Mrs ,F. Ingleby. Barlow Cup', best handic­ raft: Mrs M. Bairstow. Dean Silver Cup, best


vegetable and fluted gob­ let, best pot plant: Miss B. ’ Woodcock. Straight gob­ let, best preserve: Mrs F. Ingleby. M. J. Carr Memorial


flower arrangement: Mrs F. Metcalfe. Birtwistle Cup, best cut flowers: Mrs E. Dean. Brennan Silver Jubilee Cup, best confectionery: Mrs C. Thistlethwaite. Pewter tandkard, best


Cup, best ch i l d r e n ’ s exhibit: Susan and Joanne Ingleby. Ellis memorial prize: David Scott. Floral Art Arrcngemcnts:


Nursery rhyme — Mrs C.- Thistlethwaite. Without flowers — Mrs F. Metcalfe, Mrs E* Dean, Mrs A. Seed. Wine glass — Mrs C. Wilson, Mrs Metcalfe,-


Mrs Seed. Cup and saucer — Mrs Seed,


Mrs> Thistlethwaite, Mrs Met­ calfe. Hedgerow — Mrs Wilson, Mrs Thistlethwaite, Mrs D. Eccles. Miniature — Mrs Seed, Mrs


model dusky pink suit with navy accessories and car­ ried a Bible trimmed with orchids and navy ribbon. Witnesses were Mr Mil-


Thistlethwaite, Mrs A. Silver- wood. Lady’s dress spray — Mrs Thistlethwaite, Mrs F. Ingleby, Mrs Hartley. Gent’s buttonhole — Mrs


ton Perry, Mrs D. Gouche, the bride’s daughter; Mrs Irene Perry, tne bride’ s sister; Miss Nicola Val verde, the bridegroom’s granddaughter; Mr Ronnie Valverde, the -bride room’s son; and Mr Gouche, the bride’s son-in law. . A reception was held at


the Rea House, Black- bum.


H a r t le y , Mrs Dean,. Mrs Ingleby. Arrangement for a wall — Mrs Dean, Mrs Hartley, Mrs Seed.


, Flowers: For dahlias — Mrs


B. Spencer. Hybrid tea rose — Mrs Ingleby, Mrs Silverwood, Mrs Spencer. Floribunda — Mrs Ingleby, Mrs D. Whittaker. Sweet peas — Miss B. Wood­


cock, Mrs 'Dean, Mrs Eccles. Antirrhinums—Mrs R. Robin­ son, Mrs Dean. Other flower —


Mrs Dean, Miss Woodcock, Mrs Robinson. Four stems different kind —


Miss Woodcock, Mrs Dean, Mrs Spencer. Pot plant .— Miss


Mrs Silverwood, Mrs Seed, Mrs Dean. Stoned fruit jam — Mrs Ingleby, Mrs Thistlethwaitc, Mrs Seed. Marmalade — Mrs Silverwood, Mrs Ingleby, Mrs Robinson. L em on c h e e s e — Mr s


Ingleby, Mrs Silverwood, Mrs Bairstow. Salad cream — Mrs Bairstow, Mrs Hartley. Jellied beetroot — Mrs Silverwood, Mrs Seed, Mrs A. Owen. Chutney or pickle' — Mrs


Seed. Unusual preserve — Mrs Seed. Fruit salad — Mrs C. Wilson, Mrs Thistlethwaite, Mrs Dean. Cold sweet — Mrs Dean, Mrs


Mr§ Hartley, Mrs J. Gorrighar., Mrs Wilson. Swiss roll — Mrs


.•Hartley, Mrs^Ingleby, Mrs Thistlethwaite. Orange cake —


Mrs K. Scott, Mrs Thistleth­ waite, Mrs Bairstow. Coffee cake — Mrs Thistleth­


waite, Mrs Scott. Fruit and nut loaf — Mrs Bairstow, Mrs Met­ calfe, Mrs Robinson. Bread — MissWoodcock, Mrs


F. Lee; Mrs Robinson. Mince pies — Mrs Thistlethwaite,-'Mrs Hartley, Mrs B. Spencer. • Shortbread — Mrs Ingleby,


Mrs Metcalfe, Mrs Hartley: Oat biscuits — Mrs Scott, Mrs Bair­ stow, Mrs Silverwood. Small cakes — Mrs Thistlethwaite, Mrs Wilson. Ginger nuts — Mrs Robinson,


Mrs Tnistlethwaite, Mrs A.-Hol- gate. Custard pie — Mrs Hart­ ley, Mrs Thistlethwaite, Mrs Sil­ verwood. Jam tart — Mrs Hart- l e y , Mrs S p e n c e r , Mrs Thistlethwaite. Everton toffee — Mrs Bair­ s tow , Mrs In g le b y , Mrs


Thistlethwaite. Decorated cake — Mrs Dean. Handicrafts: Canvas work


and tapestry — Mrs Eccles. Crochet and hairpin work —


Mrs Ingleby, Mrs Holgate, Mrs Ryan. Crochet garment — Mrs Bairstow. T a t t in g — Mrs Ingleby.


Four-ply garment — Mrs L). Wells, Mrs Bairstow, Mrs Met­ calf. Double, extra thick and


Contest to encourage safer ." driving


THE contest to find the East Lancashire Motorist of the Year takes place on Sunday at' Broadway Car Park, Accrington. The contest — being


held for the 16th time — is organised by the East Lancs group of the Insti­ tute of Advanced Motor­ ists, in conjunction with Lancashire County Coun­ cil’s Road Safety Depart­ ment. The object of the event


is to encourage'the general motoring public to be bet­ ter and safer drivers. The programme includes


a road section, manoeuvra­ bility tests, eyesight brake reaction tests and High­ way Code questions. There are four classes '— men women, novices (anyone who has passed the MoT driving test since August 31st, 1978) and experts. Drivers of four , and


three-wheeled cars, and light vans up to 30 cwts can enter. Entry to the com­ petition is free and forms can be completed on arri-


•val at the venue. Disney - production,


CINEMA THE “Return m from Witch Moun-


tain,” is this week’s film at Clitheroe Civic Hall. The


sequel to “Escape to Witch Mountain,” it continues.the adventures of


two extra-


planetary- children who po s s e s s " supe rnatural powers.


ASPDEN’S


26 KING STREET, CLITHEROE Telephone 22681


• . ! ' ■


■ The Stereo System lor real music lovers.


GRUNDIG RC100


A Stereo Cassette combined with a brand new four waveband : tuner/ampllfler


* Music power is 40 watts. * Electronic touch sensors for VHF selection. * Interstatibn muting.. ' * Illuminated tuning meter. * VAT button for fade in/out. * Tape selection. * Automatic stereo recording lever control. * Socket for headphones.


£154.90 speakers Extra STEREO, CASSETTE, RADIO


Main features: * 4 wavebands.


■ • „ * Tuning indicator/battery accumulator meter.


* Tape selector for FE, FECR and CrO tapes. * Automatic stereo recording with additional VAT button for fading in and out when recording. * Fading In and .out during replay with “elec­ tronic" pause button.


* Electronic widening of stereo base.


,• 2 built-in microphones. * 5 watt per channel output. ,• "


’ • ,


Switch on to Summer with Cg r u i ip ig )


S r


style, wide range, 3 band


Mains furniture SHORTLY EXPECTED TABLE RADIO


SUPERIOR VALUE at~


ONLY £45.90 P


■ The Grundig RPC500 U l Hi-Fi Studio Music & Centre


STUDIO WC BOO Mil


Power Output up to 100 watts.


* With Dolby noise reduc­ tion system.


This is the highest qual­ ity G r u n d t g H I -F I tuner/amplifler with fully electronic programming for Iona, medium and VHF Radio, plus record player and cassette function


RENT FROM £9.25 MONTHLY


DEPOSIT £55.30 with


nothing more to pay for 6 months.


OUR PRICE £450 With 6000 speakers, 2 woofers


and 2 domed tweeters, music power 80 watts, can be suspended with ornamental chain supplied at


£70 EACH


OUR SPECIAL OFFER PRICE


£559


Other Grundig Music Centres complete with speakers


FROM ONLY £229.25 RENT AT £12.25 MONTHLY


26in. WITH REMOTE CONTROL


£73.50 Deposit with no more to , - pay for 6 months.


H. Ryan, Mrs Thistlethwaite. Confectionery: Fruit cake —


crepe knitwear — Mrs Bair­ stow.


Dressmaking — Mrs Dean,


Mrs Owep, Mrs Robinson. Soft furnishing and rugs — Mrs R. Fulshaw, Mrs Owen. Machine knitting — Mrs Hartley.


Embroidered picture — Mrs


Bairstow, Mrs E. Peel. Embroi­ dered initial — Mrs Hartley, Mrs Dean. Children: Edible animal,


chocolate crispies, felt pen pic- t u r e (a l l 5 -7 y e a r s ) — Christopher Knight. Wild flowers (8-10 years) —


Elizabeth Day, David Scott, Anna Knight. Painting— David


Scott, Elizabeth Day, Anna


Knight. Jam tarts — Anna Knight, David Scott, Elizabeth


Day. Collage — Elizabeth Day, Zoe


McLean, (11-15 years) — Richard Day, Joanne and Susan Ingleby. Handicrafts (8-10) — David


Scott, Elizabeth Day. (11-15) Joanne and Susan Ingleby, John Robinson. Printing (7-8) — David Scott.


Handwriting (9-11) — Elizabeth Day, Susan Ingleby, Margaret Taylor. Flower arrangement (11-15) — Joanne and, Susan Ingleby, Peter Moorhouse. Butterfly buns — Pamela Spencer, Joanne and Susan


Ingleby. Poem (12-15) — Gillian Thornton, Peter Moorhouse, Andrew Cullingford.


appealed for more fire­ men, one definite recruit has come forward and another two or three are interested. “But we really do need more people,” he said. Applicants should be


over 18. Forms can be obtained from Clitheroe Fire Station, Princess Avenue, on Monday and Friday evenings, and from Lancashire County Fire Brigade Divisional Head­ quarters, Belvedere Road, Burnley.


Gala brings in £400


A GALA day at Lovely Hall, Salesbury, raised


more than £400 towards the village memorial hall appeal fund. A £5,000 target was set


when the appeal was launched and so far just over half that amount has been collected. The money will pay for renovation and redecoration of the hall. The next event for the


fund will be a sale of arts and crafts, organised by Salesbury, WI, to be held at the hall from August 28th to September 1st.


F i n e d £ 4 5


FOR using a motor cycle with faulty brakes, Paul Matthew Aspden (17), of Eastham Street, was fined £30 at Clitheroe. He was fined a further £15 because the horn did not work.


made to £570 (average £411), heifers to £550 (£418.50), accre­ dited Ayrshire cows to £400 (£342.50). Forward in the in-calf section


were 16 accredited, cattle. BW August calvers made to £402, Bw September calvers to £430, BW October calvers to £405. In the calf section, 532 accre­


dited calves were forward. Friesian bulls made to £112 (£61.60), heifers to £69 (£41.50), H e re fo rd X bulls to £120 (£76.80), heifers to £81 (£51.60), Charolais X bulls to £163 (£110), heifers to £126 (£86.95), Angus bulls to £95 (£63.95), heifers to £88 (£47.05). In the sale of store pigs, 102


animals were forward. Store pigs 6-8 w.o. made to £28


(£22.53). Forward in the fatstock sec­


tion were 272 cattle, 2,602 sheep


and 54 pigs. Certified clean cattle: Light


steers made to 90p (average 84.6p), medium to 87.5p (82.3p), heavy to 79.5p (78.5p), light to 84.5p (78.5p), medium to 87p (73.8p), heavy to 79p (74p). Uncertified and previously


certified cattle: Young bulls to 98p (93.7p), light steers to 96p (85.1p), medium to 87p (82.3p),


light heifers to 74.8p (69.4p), medium.to 77.2p (68.3p), heavy to 71.8p (67.6p), fat cows to Cop (52.7p), bulls to 70p (58.7p). Sheep: Light lambs to 157.5p


(151p), standard to 154p (144p), medium to 143.5p (138p), heavy to 137.5p (131.5p), overweight to 131p (124.9p), fight shearlings to 125p (116.5p). Overweight averaged 65p, fat ewes made to £24 (£13.67). Pigs: Porkers to 61.2p (aver­


age 60.6p), cutters to 62.4p (61.4p), baconers to 6 1 .8p (59.7p) ,' overweight to 60.2p (54.Ip), fat sows to £75 (£62.33).


Canal trip


MEMBERS of Clitheroe Parish Church will be leav­ ing town tomorrow night for a date with the “Lady Mary,” which will take them for an evening cruise along the Leeds-Liverpool canal.


BURNLEY! 22331


TEL-SEL ADVERTISEMENTS CLITHEROE ADVERTISER &


TIMES YOUR LOCAL PAPER Mirwrinwi


To enter Higher Education full time, there are many degree and other advanced courses available within a short distance of your homes. Problems of accommodation, which are nationwide, can bo avoided.


•' ’ ,


Vacancies exist on some of these-courses for 1979 entry but we also welcome early inquiries for 1980 on all the - courses listed. Discussions with specialist staff can be arranged quickly.


Degree Courses (two A-levels or good ONC/OND)


Accounting Applied Social Studie: Business Studies


Electrical/Electronic Engineering Fashion Design Fine Art


Graphic Design


•Humanities * Law


Mechanical Engineering Psychology


Science *'


Options in Economics, English, French, Geography, History, Linguistics, Politics.


Options in Astronomy, Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics, Psychology.


Higher National Diploma Courses


(one A-level or OND/ONC)


Biology Building Business Studies Chemistry


Electrical/Electronic Engineering Mechanical Engineering Physics Production Engineering


Other professional courses include


Accountancy (Foundation) Management Studies Ceramics (Design) Health Visitors Journalism


Contact the Educational Liaison Officer


Dept. 272 Preston Polytechnic Preston PR1 2TQ Tel. 59491


Secretary with Languages Social Work


PRESTON TECHNIG POLY


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22