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10 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, July 17th; 1980


About turn on school fares is 'remote'


THERE appears to be little chance of relax­ ing a new county council regulat ion which will mean some' parents having to pay up to £20 a term, in advance, to send a child to school by bus. Concerned parents in


at the County Education Committee’s decision to lower from 11 to eight years the age limit for children eligible for free school transport. But the committee


Newton enlisted the sup- Sort of County Coun.


avid Coulston to protest


chairman, County Coun. Michael Fitzherbert-Broc- kholes, has written to Coun. Coulston saying the likelihood of the decision b e in g r e v e r s e d i s "remote.” This will mean that


from the autumn term, parents of children eight and over who travel less than three miles to school will have to pay £20 in advance for a concessio­ nary seat. Children under eight who travel less than two miles will pay £12 in advance.


—Education chairman


■ However, Coun. Fit-


zherbert-Brockholes has conceded that some ar­ rangement might be made


'to relieve parents of the burden of paying in adv­ ance all the fares in a lump sum. This would be up to the discretion of the local education office, he added.


The chairman believes


the present system of transport charges contains anomolies, with parents of children in towns already paying fares.


The parents in Newton


were annoyed at the lack of consultation on the county’s part before the new measure was intro­ duced, but Coun. Fitzher- bert-Brockholes replies this was impossible in the time scale that his com­ mittee had to work to!


Coun. Coulston admit­


ted it was difficult to argue with the chairman, although he still feels pa­ rents in the country are a 1


special case' because - of poor bus services and dangerous roads.


More p ro te s ts have


been made to the county council about another of its decisions — this time to make school, swimming lessons- voluntary < and to charge for them. ' T h e lO p -a - s e s s io n


charge for school swim­ ming will save the county council £100,000 a year, but has been criticised by the Ribble Valley Associa­ tion of the National Union of Teachers and the Dis­ trict Liaison Committee for Education. . Now the Ribble Valley


Council’s Recreation and Leisure Committee has written to the county council “deploring” the de­ cision. Members of the com­


mittee felt swimming les­ sons should be a compul­ sory part in the education process and were annoyed that they had not been consulted before a deci­ sion was made. . It was agreed to write


to the county council im­ mediately voicing objec­ tions “in no uncertain terms.”


Fisherman Mark lands himself in a quandary


DISABLED fisherman Mr Mark Kenyon has netted his first competi­ tive success and landed himself w i th . a big problem.


ley Road, Clitheroe, won the Disabled Anglers’ clip at the Whitby Licensed Boatman’s As­ sociation Boat Angling Festival on Monday.


Mr Kenyon, of Whal-


the cup because he has no transport to go to Whitby for the presenta­ tion on August 9th.


But he cannot receive


dearly wishes to receive his ■ trophy personally, said; “I have asked- people I knoiv who have transport, but none of them- can take me. If anyone could, I would gladly share the petrol.’’


Mr Kenyon (61), who


I jM M M W M H andid windy Blackpool.


For those hol day


Holiday shopping service


oliidaymak-


ers staying close to home, the Tourist Information Centre in Church Walk, Clitheroe, will be able to supply details of services, sports facilities, places of interest and even places to eat in the Ribble Valley. The Ribble 'V a lley Council departments will stay open and it will be business as usual at the libraries, although there will be no late-night open­ ings. The refuse collection service will operate nor­ mally. Staff at the Civic Hall


its longer summer hours from Monday, when it will be open from 10 o’clock most mornings. At the nearby Edisford


are taking a break from Monday to the following Monday, when the cinema will reopen with matihees for children.' Ribblesdale Pool begins


recreation area, the pitch and putt course will be open from 10-30 a.m. until


8 p.m. and on Sunday af­ ternoons there is the


added attraction of the miniature railway run by the Blackburn and district


Model Engineering As­ sociation. Although many sub­


post offices will be closed next week, Clitheroe’s main post office in King S t r e e t w i l l be open throughout the holidays. Shoppers should have


no. problems, as generally trade and business will be as usual, according to Mr John Robinson, president of Clitheroe ana district Chamber of Trade. In a message to vis­


itors, he says: “Clitheroe is becoming quite a tour­ ist centre, apart from being a pleasant place to visit for “stay-at-home” holidaymakers from sur­ rounding towns. “The majority of our


members realise this and will therefore be open during the holiday weeks. “There will be a few


individually-owned shops who will find this period the only time they can be away, and they will be closed. “However, I am sure


that throughout the holi­ days most shops will be able to provide personal service in pleasant condi­ tions.” .


THERE was no shor­ tage of volunteers to take the wheel of this fire engine during F r id a y e v e n in g ’s sum m e r . . f e t e a t B ro ok s id e S ch o o l, Clitheroe. The tender, from the town’s sta­ tion, with all its fire­ fighting appliances, proved a big draw with youngsters.


No licence


FOR using a car without an excise licence, Anthony Smith (21), of. Brownlow Street, Clitheroe, was fined £15 and ordered to pay £4.16 back duty at the town’s magistrates court. He was fined a further


£30 for using a car with a faulty tyre. In a letter to the court


admitting the summonses, Smith said he had in­ tended to obtain spare parts for the car and also to make repairs, and had left the vehicle outside his house until these were carried out. The offences had been


through ignorance and forgetfulness;he stated.


cently retired due to ill- health, Went to the com­ petition with some former workmates from the Cl i the roe IC I factory.


'


POULTRY PRIZES


PAYTHORNE poultry fancier Mrs Betty Palmer had a successful time at the Great Y o rk sh ir e Show. Mrs Palmer, of Buck


House, gained two first prizes, three seconds, a


•third, fourth and a re­ serve with her old Engl­ ish game. C lith e ro e b r o th e r s


Christopher and Stewart H a r g r e a v e s , of Up Brooks, collected second and third prizes for Indian game bantams and a second for the large Indian game. Mr Gerald Hillary, of


Brungerley Cottages, Clitheroe, gained' third


prize in the male Au-. stralope class and a re­ serve in the barred rock class. ■


Mr Kenyon, who re­


, He was very proud of his catch — a 13lb 12oz ling. Said Mr Kenyon: “I had to stop three times to bring it. in. It took. about seven mi­ nutes to land the fish. I , thought that I had lost it twice." Mr Kenyon, who in­


jured his arm in a coal mining accident when he was 16, spends much of his spare time .fishing and claims' that it does his health a great deal of good. He hopes to do more competitive fishing in the future.


Praise for the rent collectors


RENT collectors employ­ ed by the Ribble Valley Council were given a pat on the back by the Hous­ ing Committee. While discussing the


amount of rent arrears, Borough Treasurer Mr Gordon Onslow reminded members that although the number "bf council dwellings had ’ increased substantially, the number of collectors was still only three — the same as when the council came into existence. Mr Onslow said 90 per


cent of tenants were good payers and steps were being taken to bring down arrears of £17,636. This f ig u r e was a


matter of concern but not for alarm. It represented about two weeks’ arrears in to ta l, to which a number of factors contri­ buted and he would be reporting in detail at the next meeting. Where rent arrears were concerned, the Ribble Valley was the envy of its neighbours. C ou n .. B e r t J on e s


(Clitheroe) commented that the collectors were doing a good job. He added: “We are fortunate that this side of the busi- n e s s is so well con­


ducted.” - s


it' V


? , ; ft ir-cl of adventure


, CLITHEROE Venture Scout-Ken Moore, is due to set sail today in the Tall Ships race from Kiel,, Germany, to Karlskrona, Sweden. Ken (18), of - Southfield:


1 , \ , .


Drive,' West Bradford, left home last Thursday to take' part in: a -reception and festival at Kiel. A crew member of the


45-foot ketch “Ramrod,” an official Scout entry, he


and his colleagues slipped- anchor yesterday to join a parade of sail; before the start. The race, which is


mainly between youth or­ ganisations, lasts about- eight days, ending at the 'Utlippen Lights. Immedi­ ately afterwards, the en­ trants head for Karlskro­ na where they have been invited to celebrations to mark the city’s tricente­ nary, headed by the King


of Sweden. Ken will again be set­


ting off on:the ketch for Denmark, where the crews will interchange so that everyone works with as many nationalities as possible. The sailing adventure


ends on July- 30th at Frederikshavn, and Ken is expected home early, n ex t month. He was chosen for the competition after seeing a cutting and deciding to apply. He has just finished his


A-levels at Clitheroe Royal Grammar School and h o p e s .to take a degree in applied chemis­ try at Liverpool Poly­ technic. : :-v.- ■ ’ '


POPULAR


THE public have been uick to take advantage of ?hu ' e holiday information


service provided by the Ribble Valley Borough Council. At its new headquar­


ters in the council offices in C h u r c .h W a lk , Clitheroe, the Tourist In­ formation Centre has all types of holiday literature available, including guides to holidays throughout England, Scotland and Wales.- The centre is open from


8-45 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon­ days to Fridays and from 10 a .m ., to 4 p.m. on Saturdays.


Whalley coast


WHALLEY’S ieasy seven wicket win over high- riding Blackburn North­ ern, was built on an excel­ lent all-round' display. In Northern’s innings, .Brian Brown and Neil Weaver completely overwhelmed the opposition such that they took the last seven wickets for -only four runs. The fielders also gave good support, taking eight catches from the same number of chances. S. Barker and P. Bradley sent Whalley racing to victory with some fine agr gressive shots.


. Whalley 2nd:. S. Barker 24, N. Wilson 1, P. Bradley 24 n.o., G. Hindle 4, D. Wilcock 0 n.o. Extras 6. Total (for three wickets) 59.


B A R N CO N V ER S IO N S ‘N O TH IN G N EW ’


WATCH OUT


NEXT WEEK FOR SPECIAL KIRKBY


LONSDALE 2 Paige Feature


and your chance to win FRE E TIC KETS FOR


THE LU NE SD ALE AGRICULTURAL SHOW


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CHANGES in agricul­ tural procedures and the modernisation of techniques have had the result that, all over the country, far­ mers are finding their old solidly-built barns redundant. Within a short time of


this situation arising, ap­ plications to convert these in to dw e l l in g places appear before the plan­ ning committee of local councils. Not all applications are


successful; of course, for there ar.e many factors to be taken into considera-: tion before the necessary permission i s ' granted — location, the availability of services and road access; the age of ■ the building and its general condition. ■ Nevertheless, when the application is successful and - the conversion ' s tastefully carried out, usually the; most delight­ ful homes.-- result which, b e in g constructed. ;of materials Indigenous ,;to the district, fit with great harmony into the rural scene. '


/


;• Speaking-.- personally;' -1, am all in favour of these' procedures - except in^cer-


' tain: very.; exceptional ({'cir­ cumstances;', that is,'jvhen the . original /building, is of


’such5'antiquity'-'ana ‘con­ structed In such- ancient


version co n t in u e s — Whalley Window


building techniques that, remaining as a barn, it has become a part of our


national heritage. There are a number o f .


such barns in our own dis­ t r i c t : v e ry sp len d id “cruck” . constructions at Hacking and Stonyhurst and one of only three known Cistercian barns at Portfield. The barn at Hacking was once the property of the monks of. •Whalley and the one at Stonyhurst - must be at least 500 years old." , ,


. . This habit of conversion is, of course, nothing new. .In- our own district it has been going on for some hundreds of years.. . : - The outstanding- Sxam- ple in our area is in : our own village and dates


: -from 1553, when Richard : Assheton turned Whalley


.Abbey into a country'resi­ de nee, forhimself- and his -


'^succeeding - generations , demolished t -many c ofy the .


• • Richard went on to live i ■ in the Abbott’s house, and •


successors. <


barns and for other ag­ ricultural uses. Sir Richard Grenville of


“Revenge” fame went one better. Inheriting Buck- land Abbey in the West Country he turned the abbey church into his home and the ingenuity, with which : he accom­ plished the transformation is -soon clear to every ob­ servant visitor. Sir: Richard sold his


home in 1580 to, Sir Fran­ cis Drake and it is to this


■fact that this lovely old ■house owes': much of Its attraction;today. I t is now ■ in the care of- the National


Trust. An excellent guide book


telling jthe whole story Is available, although the author really should (have been: a ; little more. careful in checking some • of /his


• statements. He • says ,(I quote) “I t '-was>!the last


: monastery -foundedvby.: the {Cistercians : in: i (England.’’ Obviously, Mr -Alex',A. (Cumming. had- never-been


a ecclesiastical / buildings, ■ ■ laid down: pleasant: lawns ( and gardens; on their sites ■ a n d «con.ve rted-yother; • structures- into; shippons, .


-to'Whalley or he’would - havelearned that-,our;own- ; abbey v-was »not r, founded until -almost- 30 ."years later.- • •


-• <*&». “ A


: So the process of con- \ \


j „


( houses into, shops; shops into homes, barns into cottages and possibly, in the very near future, the


: Clitheroe Castle House could become a - museum or heritage centre. - •


- Speaking personally again, I would be all in favour of either of the


•'latter two courses, •• but /would certainly. be very strongly opposed to that school of thought which cries “Knock it down.”


To do so would cons ti-


- tute an act of official van- - dalism and were the grey old 18th-century building to disappear from its crag in the town’s ’centre, the


.whole character (and much of the charm) of the


s former borough would dis­ appear.


. '


V • Indeed, were' the de- ( molishers ever.to,move in with their-bulldozers and ' (mons t r ous (wr e c k in g


, smachines, • I, might be w.sorely -empted - to perch, myself atop the uttermost,


/’ pinnacle and-then cry “Do your worst.” .


, - Fortunately’such a situ- ;•*; ation iis. unlikely,-• I think,': . ‘'to arise.-. The. Georgian • ;''Society, -the.,-;Victorian 4 Society) and ‘a, number^of


y-very^prominent 'person-;.. ’ ‘ ages tare! interested (in ‘ its


port 7-1-23-2; D. Davenport 5- 0-18-0; B. Brown 8-5-G-3; N. Weaver G.7-5-3-5.


Blackburn N: 56. R. Daven­ N E T B A L L


Cricket Club lead


HAVING won all eight games Cricket Club head Div i s ion One o f - t h e Clitheroe Netball .League with ; a four-point advan­ tage. over Rowdies who have lost only one match and have one in hand. Latest. results: Cricket


Club 61, Social Centre ft; Wanderers 15, Social


Centre .13; Wanderers 3, Queerisway 39; Rowdies 21, Penny Blacks 14; Queensway 14, Cricket Club 20.


Galderstones are. nicely


placed at the top of Divi­ sion Two. They have a two-point lead over Join­ ers and have two matches in hand; they are also un­ beaten in 11 games. Latest results: Cosmos


17, Catholic YC 13; Ap­ proved Electronics 8, Trutex (Grindleton) 35; Joiners 28, Victorians 2.


Division One


Queensway...... .......... 9 5 4 10 Penny Blacks............ 8 5 310 Wanderers................... 8 1 7 2 Social Centre.................10 1 9 2


Cricket Club................. 8 8 0 16 Rowdies...............


P W L P 7 6 112


Calderstn............‘..... 1111 0 22 Joiners...... '................. 13 10 3 20 TrjutexG.;................. 13 9 4 18 Cosmos.;.............. 10 5 5 10 Catholic YC................ 13 5 810 Victorians.................... 9 2 7 4 App. Electn...... . 10 2 8 4 Ribb.Fashn.................11 110 2


Division Two • P W L P


BOWLS


'IN Division One of the Great Harwood Bowling 'League a tremendous battle was •fought at Rish- ton, when the. honours were equally divided bet­ ween the . Conservative Club and Cl i t h e r o e Castle. In this instance both


teams had four’ winners and they both had an equal aggregate, a very rare occurance.


.' Ribblesdale had. a great


- 8-2 win over Spring Hill, while bottom-of-the-table


, Whalley shared the win­ ners with Salesbury but had the better aggregate


■ ’ to give them a 6-4 win. In Division Two both


Salesbury Ladies and Waddington had comfort­ able 8-2 away wins. Clubs are reminded to


play off for their entries m the President’s Day


•competition,! two single entries each team. Names to be submi t t ed by August 1st. If there is any group of


players who would like to join this league for next season they are asked to contact any member, or telephone the league sec­ retary Mr D. N. Turton on Blackburn 47601, when full details will be given. .


LATEST RESULTS Division One


Oswaldtwistle Con. 154-


8 v Clitheroe CG. 102-2; Rishton Con. 131-5 v Clitheroe Castle 131-5; .R ibble sdal e 153/8 v Spring Hill 131-2; Sales­ bury- 119-4 v Whalley.129- 6. Globe v Gt Harwood (match postponed). • '


Division Two Mercer Park / Ladies


125-2- V : Salesbury Ladies 160-8; Calderstones 115-2 v Waddington 149-8. •


LEAGUE TABLES


Division One PW


Chtheroe Cas.........13 5 Salesbury.................12 Spring H i


Ribblesdale............ 13 5 8 Globe........... :..... 10 3 ’ 7 Whalley......... :. ... 12 4 8


l l . 10 o


Salesbury Ladies.... '9, 7 2 Waddington


St Mary's............... 101 8; 1 9 7 2


PW L


Calderstones A ; 10 5' 5 Metflex.................. 9 6 3 M e r c e r ! P ’ k ‘ :-


Ladies.:...;;..:...../.. 11 8 Victoria Hotel.!;-.:';.. 8-1; 6 Calderstones B 10—10


Oswald. Con........... 11: 7, Clitheroe CC...:..... 11.6


Gt Harwood.... . 12 9 Rishton Con.......... 12 8


.— 63


DPt — 78 1 71


— 60 159


— 54 — 53 - 5 1 — 46 — 43


:,v Division Two - ■••!■- L ,


— 64; -GO — 51


DPt -173


GG


— 37 , 1 25 — 14


TEAM *% ■


£*


Sat):i,C. Ward.- C. 'Foulds,'J. Boden,. Jj.Hindmoor, -K.'.Faw-1 cett, S.(Westheadi; D.',Hardcas-3


' Clitheroe (v'Blackbum N,'-a;


tie, v G.k- Sutcliffe,,(P..t' Hall,Ir J:’ Hiih'^Brc-’Fielding?? Res: '■ G!


Dixon: Scorer: M./Hawthorne:'. ■ -


POST OFFICE TELEGRAPHS


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pur­ suant -to the provisions of the Telegraph Acts, that the Post Otfice, having obtained the con­ sent in that behalf of the body having the control of the public. road(s) described below, intends to place a telegraphic line over along and across the said public road(s), and for that purpose to erect and maintain posts in and upon the same under the powers conferred on it by the said Tele­ graph Acts.


.


3 Posts and associated tele­ graphs in the north side footway of Old Clitheroe Road, Dutton,


i. At a point just west o( the access road to Plantation


, Farm


ii. At a point approximately 20 metres east of Low Hill .Cottage


in. At a point approximately 50 - metres west of the entrance to Tinkoriield. . ..


Ref. C434/BK21132, July, 1980


. ’■■•■-•'


'; C. G. DAVIS, General Manager


Telephone House, - 10 Duke Street,


Blackburn, BB2 1 BA 47350 t


Thinking of placing an . Advertisement?


For details of fast, economical , advertising


RING


where a friendly adviser will help you with your ad.


BURNLEY 22331


For the- best coverage in the area advertise in


YOUR LOCAL PAPER CLITHEROE


ADVERTISER & TIMES Tenders


I


. ’ RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL


CENTRAL HEATING , BOILERS


SERVICING OF


Sui tably regi s tered and ex­ per ienced < h e a t in g ( c o n t r a c ­ to r s wh o ’ a r e interes ted in tender ing f o r ' t h e service and r ep a i r ' o f o pproximate ly 500 dome s t ic ■ heat ing appl iances are invited to- .apply fo r in­ clusion . u p o n the Co u n c i l ’s Select List . The w o r k wil l include one an n u a l service and the ma intenance of such appl iances fo r a per iod of one year . Appl ic at ion forms a n d > r e t u r n ' ' i e n d o r s e d • e n ­ velopes a r e a v a i l a b i e f r om :


THE BOROUGH ENGINEER,


leoi/ michal koziol . ‘ . DECEASED •


Notice pursuant to Section 27. of the Trustee Act 1925. ; Any person having any claims


: against or an interest in the estate: of ; Leon Michal • Koziol,


la te o t ' 6 L i la c G r o v e , Clitheroe, / Lancashire,. who.


died, on /the 23rd June,-1976 is required .to send particulars thereof to- Kenneth Brown


• Baker; Baker Solicitors of Lin­ coln / House,’ 296/302;. High Holborn, London WC1V 7JX on.orbefore 18th September, 1980,' after which date the e s t a t e ‘ will , be.: distributed;


(having regard 'only to air valid claimssand-interests: ofswhich h


' they have had notice. - ■ -\ - *>••-"'/.KENNETH BROWN BAKER BAKER!


£ V V r .& y , ‘^ S o l ic i to r s ; Lincoln House; »;


‘.296/302 High Holborn,3; /•(-<, .


-London WC1 V,-7JX iV 7,11L U r' , L 43J as


- . CLITHEROE.BB7 2RA


COUNCIL OFFICES, CHURCH WALK,


* TEL; (0200)425111 - . “ Ex ten s io n ;2 2 6 , . v.-.


an d sh o u ld 1 b e r e tu rn ed to the u n d e r s ig n e d \ n o t l a t e r th an . 2 -vp .m. i Au g u s t 4th, v ^ 1980. ^


* •• ■


MICHAEL JACKSON -. - Chie f Executive


.


HARRISON’S REMOVALS, p r o m p t , e f f i c i e n t s e r v i c e , an y . t ime , - a n yw h e r e . — Ph o n e Bla ckburn 4 9 8 4 6 . .. .•


DO YOUR OWN REMOV­ AL. 4 to n box van fo r self-; dr ive hi re (n o HGV licence, needed) , f rom £ 5 0 fully in­ c l u s i v e . — H o ld e n a n d H a r t l e y L t d , • A c c r in g t o n Ro ad , Burnley; Tel. 27321


• o r N o r t h V a l i c y /R o a d , Colne. Tel.. 8 6 3 3 8 7 . '


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MOVE WITH EASE


Local, long distance and office removals, storage and shipping. Free estimates, contact:


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B U R N L E Y 2 3 .1 3 9


:r * M i Public Notices THE NORTH W E S T E R N 'E L E C T R IC ITY BOARD •'.£"•'••••: '• 'V. Electricity Tariffs ■>.; 1 l . v . - . •. \ -v-£-j:-ivV ;' -V- - > • /


Norweb has set new tariffs for the supply ^electricity. The tariffs apply from the first meter reading date following 3VJuly 1980, yyhere,the meter is normally read


: at quarterly intervals and from the meter reading date on or nearest to 31 July 1980, where the meter is normally read at monthly intervals. For any consumer connected


after 31 July 1980, the new tariffs apply from the date of connection. Full details of the tariffs are available'on application,to :any of the Board's offices or shops or


by post from the Secretary, The North Western Electricity Board, Cheetwood Road, . Manchester*M8 8BA. * • > .


The tariff increases average'10% for quarterly tariffs and 3’/2% (plus fuel cost adjust­ ment) for industrial and commercial monthly tariffs.


~


, Brief details of the new tariffs are given below. S T AN D A R D DOMESTIC


Quarterly Charge , Unit Rate


ECONOMY 7 Quarterly Charge Day Unit Rate


- Night Unit Rate


Present . New Tariff £3.81


3.82p


£5.07 4 . l2 p


Tariff £4.20


•4.20p.


£5:50 4.53p


1.50p * 1.69p


There will be a Minimum Charge of £3.26 per. quarter for each premises supplied. The Pre­ payment Surcharge will be £1.95 per quarter.


Restricted Hour Tariffs will have'a quarterly


- charge of £1.30 and increases to unit rates of 13% The unit rates for the more widely used


.tariffs will be — 7.Hour Off-peak R16


8 Hour R 11


11% Hour R21 14% Hour R41. . Floor Warming R51


1.69p- 2 03p 2.26p


' 2.51p 2.44p


These tariffs are not available for new supplies, except R 16 for non-domestic supplies.


C O M M E R C IA L / IN D U S T R IA L T A R IF F G Quarterly Charge


i Primary Unit Rate Fo llow -on -U nit Rate £5.55 plus £4.20


... . for each dwelling 5.21p


4 .2 0 p '


CO M M E R C IA L R E S ID EN T IA L T A R I F F J L A N D LO R D S ' R E S ID EN T IA L T A R IF F S L A N D D15


’


Percentage increases to quarterly charges and unit rates similar to those for the domestic


tariffs.


Maximum Resale Price of Electricity


The Northwestern Electricity Board hereby give notice that with effect from 1 August 1980 the maximum charge at which electricity supplied by the Board to any person (whether supplied on the Board's domestic tariff or otherwise) may be resold for use by some other person for domestic purposes in any type of accommodation, shall be a charge of not more than 4.5p per unit plus a charge of not more than 4.8p for each day on which the supply is made available to that other person.


■ Enquiries about the maximum resale price of electricity may be made at any of the ■ Board's offices or shops or to the Secretary of the Electricity Consultative Council ■ (North West), Longridge House, Corporation Street, Manchester M4 3AJ, telephone I number 061-834 4362.


’


■ This notice is given under Section 29 of the Electricity Act 1957. I


■ ^


B. BENSON, Secretary July 1980


--------------------— --------- ^ ^ Personal Services


CONDITIONS OF ACCEPTANCE The Proprietors reserve the right to decline any Advertisement without reason.stated.


. A ll Advertisements are accepted'subject to approv­


al. Publication is not guaranteed on any particular day. Communications referring to former Advertisements


should give description and date of insertion and copy of Advertisement.


While every care is taken the Proprietors accept no responsibility for omission or mistakes.


Nice movers


BLEAKHOLT ANIMAL SANCTUARY EDENFIELD, RAMSBOTTOM, BURY /


SUMMER REVELS


SUNDAY, JULY 20th, from 12 noon ' VISIT CORONATION ST R EE T ’S TV STAR — MISS PAT PHOENIX'S STALL


'


Grand Parade of Animals, Bargain Stalls, Raffles, Tombola, Band, Ring Events, etc.


REFRESHMENTS IN THE NEW "BLEAKHOLT SPECIAL" RAILWAY COACH


Admission 10p All welcome We still need your support 42488


I TOWN4 COUNTRY MOVING?


REMOVAL SERVICES •


CUT THE COST OF MOVING BURNLEY 36131


rBudget .a ent a van * ' ;


requil main! to ba


‘.moti-I be!


A ful encel


LOOSE COV ERS ,


ma d e in c u s t om e r s own mater ial , e s t imates f ree. — Tel. Padiham 76168. • . ? -3S2097


t a i l o r STON


Removals and Road Transport


By CROa. TEMPLEl


crosslI


A staff sen


31 CA NO GIMB


SU P P LIES UN DER A G R E EM EN T The charges for supplies under Agreement between the Board and a consumer shall as from 1 August 1980 be subject to appropriate variations, corresponding to the published tariffs withtany necessary modifications.


.v ■ ■ FA RM T A R IF F S


Standard tariff Quarterly charges Unit Rate


Crop drying .


. Quarterly charge v Unit Rate


■'£l;30 ' 3.25p


NON-DOMESTIC ECONOMY 7 T A R IF F S Quarterly charges


Day U n it Rates • Night Unit Rate


m


ns for ordinary tariffs . plus £1.30


as for ordinary tariffs plus 0.33p per unit


1.69p


CHU R CH T A R IF F S Revenue increased by about 10%


F L A T R A T E T A R IF F S


Lighting Heating and Power . Large Scale Cooking


7.60p per unit 5.70p per unit 4.29p per unit


M A X IM UM D EM AN D T A R IF F S Maximum Demand Tariffs are increased by


. about 3%% at present fuel costs. .


An attract and compr| including i well situatl


For sale


7 mill A Fl|


CRd


increased by 10% 4.20p


HENCC


Set in Higham,


and subjec| sents wouli


For furthil property


(Subject t,| Treaty)


m nsi


LONG DETj


Immaculai morning bathroom | heating,


commend! yeti


° |


PER VAC|


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