Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, February 21st, 1980 9 Resistance I , ' • T - . •*; ' ■ >


Augustine’s School, lf-term holiday this


irking hard at their •ance.


idow


took own life


le with a plastic bag i r h e r h e a d w a s ressed after suffering n flu, an inquest at :kburn was told, ecording' a verdict of :ide, East Lancashire •oner- Mr G e o rg e :ham said that Mrs abeth Overend (62), of ensway, had taken her 1 life because she ted to be at peace. 1 e was told by a neigh- i r , M rs D o r e e n ondson, th a t Mrs


elderly Waddington an found dead at her


rend, a widow, rarely ;d with anyone and had )me something of a se. She had been par-


larly depressed after ntly suffering from


rs Edmondson,, who ed Mrs Overend regu- r, called on SaturcTay moon and raised the


m after being unable to r the house. The police 1 called and broke in to Mrs Overend dead in bedroom. The funeral take place this after- at St Helen’s Church,


dington. ■s Overend had lived e village for about 25 ;. She leaves a son, a


ain in the Army, and a hter, who lives in St ns.


egional champs


! club will now go on mpete against clubs five other regions to the top young far- club in the county, en members met for -eek’s, meeting; water he main topic of con- tion. ■ the guest speaker Hr Leeming and his n “Water and rivers" ied the purification


HEROE Young Far- have made it six-in-a- iy winning the “Club Region” title for the year in succession.


;upply of water. He p'oke about fish farm- nd showed slides to ate his talk. He was ed by Matthew Asp- ind Helen Cowper- te. e members who have


;d their proficiency in patchwork .are Dent, Julie Parkin- Adele Nuttall, Linda e s and A n g e la isley.


Fined £60


l driving a car without care and attention, onio Lafranceschina ), of Beech wood nue, Clitheroe, was


:ed car in Clitheroe Whalley.


i £60 by the town’s istrates. a letter to the court, admitted hitting a


growing to pension payment


‘changes’ SUB-POSTMASTERS throughout the Ribble Valley are ■ preparing for the worst, if the Government passes proposals to change the methods of paying pensions and benefits. As part of Government


ters are worried about the fall in custom that could result.


spending cuts it is possible th a t payments will be made at longer intervals instead of weekly and that people may have to travel to main offices to pick up their allowances. Many village postmas­


Richard Grenfell felt a lot’ of smaller post offices could go to the wall and that his was a “marginal” one.


Chipping postmaster Mr


are put forward, it is dif­ ficult to comment, but I don’t think the public real­ ise ho.w serious things could be,” he said. At Dunsop Bridge, Mrs


“Until definite proposals


■ “a disaster.” He said it would mean fewer people calling at his shop and he would have to take approp-


postmaster Mr John Mur­ ray felt the moves could be


licence, however, and I think we would have to open up that side of the business to compensate for any loss in'trade,” she said. Bolton-by-Bowland


“We do have a cafe C X * 1 ' a


' riate steps. “I have only been in the


business for a few months, so I can still see things as an outsider,” said Mr Mur­ ray. “To survive, we would have to become more tourist-minded, ra th e r than simply a village shop.”


•moves has been put in the Rimington post office, and the parish council and WI have written to Skipton Division MP Mr John Wat­ son expressing concern. Mrs Joyce Gorrighan,


who is in charge here, said: ■


“Many customers are alarmed. For-old folk and young m o th e r s , - th e changes could be drastic.


“There are difficulties in


travelling to Clitheroe by bus and pensioners would rather come here than go


all that way.” At Waddington post


•know what will happen until it comes to the crunch, but things could be catastrophic. “We are not going to


office, Mr Raymond Keefe said: “We don’t really


benefit one iota from the proposals and are in the process of writing to our


MP. “If only one post office


closes, it is one too many, in my opinion.”


Stephenson felt his post office would be able to cope with the changes bet­ ter than others in smaller villages.


At Sabden, Mr Tom


social point of view, the ideas are shocking,” he


“But, even so, from a


said. “I feel sorry for the old


White Hart go second


WHITE HART have su p ­ planted Craven Heifer as second


to leaders Royal Oak A in Divi­ sion One of Clitheroe and Dis- -


trict Darts League. Oak have a Ill-point lead but


only one point separates White


Hart from Craven Heifer. There is no change in the


Division Two leadership, but in Division Three the previous top two teams, Victoria (Clitheroe) and Cross Keys have dropped to mid-table. New leaders are Brockhall


who are two points ahead of both Bonny inn and Lord


points, White Hart 86, Craven Heifer 85, Horse Shoe 71, Read Club 67, Bridge Inn 64, Com-'


Nelson. Division One: Royal Oak A 9G


mercial 62, Copy Nook 61, Pen- dle Witch 33, Judge Walmesley


48, King’s Arms 27. r \ : . r r , . . A. l


age pensioners. A lot of them are geared up to liv­ ing on a week to week budget and might have trouble working out any


DORS, PVC


changes.” Repairs


THE 'Ribble Valley Coun-1 cil’s Recreation and Lei-1 sure Committee is at ing to the Diocese of Black


burn for permission to repair the retaining wall of Clitheroe Parish Church s | closed churchyard.


SIST


urther aggravated by spheres encountered strialised regions.


ditions. Extremes of create multiple prob- of wood and metal, une to such hazards, , rot or deform even


NDITIONS eating benefit of doors is their total


Sixth out of 861


ANOTHER fine performance gained Clith e ro e a th l e t e


Deborah Hammonds sixth place


in the nationri.womens cross­ c o u n t ry ju n io r ev en t , at Rugeley, Staffordshire, on


^Therewere 861 competitors in the event, which was run over an undulating two-nule course,


points, Spring Mill 70, Black Bull 66, Black Horse 66, Victoria (Gt’Harwood) 66, Royal Oak B 60, Buck (Grindleton) 53, White Horse 39, Joiners Arms 34, Waddington SC 32. Division Three: Brockhall SC


Division Two: Lower Buck 74


61, Cross Keys 60, Pendlc Hotel 54, Buck (Clitheroe) 49, Horse 45, Brown Cow 45, tion Hotel 45.


Clubmen’s darts


ton A in the Glitneroe ana wjjen g^ppy. Chris Farnsworth Whalley Clubmen s Darts . suffered a blow on the head and League.


a in fVia nnd West Bradford had a set-back a policy of hit and hope. ,


Billington A had an exciting match against


e,


their B team on Monday ng winn


. i p , "


Calderstones A 7; Billing­ ton B 3, Billington A 5; Social Club- 2, RWCC 6; Low Moor 3, CCWMC A 5;


Results: CCWMC B 1, ■ 'had to go off.


At the end of. noraial time there were still no goals and just


: .


five minutes were left of the extra balf-hour when Fulwood


scored the winner. After all West Bradford’s


Calderstones B 5, Catholic . SC 3; Clitheroe. CC 3, - to league action.


School! She ?s^^em^ier> ble Valley Hamers.


ER ROAD, NELSON


8171 at. 9 a .m .— 5 p.m. a.m. — 8 p.m.


PVC Windows, Real-" Patios.


Miranda /Whiteman (13), of Chatburn Park Drive. S h e ,


• Ribblesdale School and is a Rib­ ble Valley Harrier.


° A week on Saturday the girls


finished 105th. She, too, attends . \ v .


are running: at Telford, Shrop­ shire, in .th e English Schools girls 'cross-country, champion-


i ships Running with Deborah was . of8R?b- J


' Highest finish: P. Camp­ bell, Billington A 157.


v Social Club 44, Clitheroe CC 39;


.............


More sport on pages 18 and 19


Royal British Legion 5., ‘ Table .'after 16 games: Calderstones A 95, Billing­ ton A 89, Billington B. 80, RWCC 79, CCWMC: A 70, Calderstones B 61; Legion . 57;Low'Moor 55, CCWMC B 54, Catholic SC 49,


hard work it was heartbreaking to lose, but they can be proud o f . their performance. If the for­ wards can sharpen up,'they could still clinch a place in the First Division when they return"


LANCASHIRE


Barrow R ..... 21 10 7. 4 412027 Padiham....... 20 10 6 4 34 2026 Clitheroe...... 18 9 7 2 3218 25 Bacup Boro,.. 19 10 5 4 382625 Colne Dyn;.'.. 1610 2 4 291622 LeylanaM....U8 6 10 2 29 17 22. "


COMBINATION E W D I, F A P


Vulcan N......16 : 8 " 6 331 1621


' WrenR.'....... 15 .6 ■ WworthV;... 14 5 Ashton Ath... 17 1 WiganR....... 19 0.


- ChorleyR..... 19 6 'Nelson......... 19 6 B’poolM....... 17 5


GtH’w’dT.... 17 9 Lytham........ 17 7 Daisy H...... . 20 8


3 530 1921 5 519 2619


21024 24 18 6 8 19 24 16 3 10 31 36 15 4 8162314 1 8171913 3 . 623 2913 1151152 3 21713 52 2


SNOOKER DETAILS


WITH all but two teams having played 14 matches the respec­ tive leaders of the two divisions of Clitheroe and District Snooker League are Chatbum A and Billington B. The semi-finals of the team


played last night, with the return games being played next Wednesday. Division One: Liberal A 4,


First games were due to be


knockout will be between Gt Harwood Liberal A and Billing­ ton A, and Billington B and Police. Home and away match aggregate will count.


Brave fight just fails


West Bradford Ladies 0, Fulwood Ladies 1 (After extra-lime)


68 points, Bonny Inn 66, Lord Nelson 66, Victoria (Clitheroe)


Bay Sta-


A BRAVE fight by West Brad­ ford hockey team just failed to clim ’


see them clinch an upset against First Division opposition in the second round of the Lishman


great pressure for much of the game but great work by goal­ keeper Marion Fox and her defence frustrated the Fulwood efforts. ■


West Bradford were under


right-back was Mandy Bac­ khouse, who was playing her first game for the team.


" Also outstanding at


^ . T n n D c rn rw r p c A But up front, the home side CALDERSTONES A pose() ijt(]e threat, with players


have increased their lead trying to go it alone or adopting to six points over Billing-


Calderstones 10; Chatburn A 6, Catholic A 8: Social Club 9, Pen- dle Club 5; Billington A 8, Wad-


dinton A 6.' Division Two: Slaidbum 4,


Liberal B 10; Catholic SC B 4, Chatburn B 10; Conservative B 4, Rimington A 10; Rimington B 2, Billington B 12. ,


Calderstones 446. S.' Monk 65,


Details: Division One: Liberal A 401,


T. Lea 70; H. C. Clegg 67, D. Fitzpatrick 99; A. Chew 72, P. Backhouse 62; A. Root 49, M. Joyce 64; D. Macintosh 68, T. Wilson 62; R. Pickvance 80, T.


Leader 89. Chatburn A 433, Catholic A . .


430. D. Speak 56, Nivan 71; A. Clark 75, Turner 77; H. Frank- land 78, Davies 82; A. Frankland 84, Holmes 67; N. Robinson 59, Hall 68; P. Clark 81, Hudson 65. Social Club 477, Pcndle Club


CLEAR-CUT


VICTORY Ecclcs V 8,


Clitheroe 2nd 24


CLITHEROE RUFC 2nd XV achieves their third win of the season with a clear-cut victory over an experienced Eccles


team. Basis of the success was


enthusiastic forward play under the leadership of Paul Ramsey, He was ably supported by Tat- tersall and Shepherd, allied to hard and effective running by the three-quarters well served by the half-back partnership of Roberts and Tindall. Clitheroe took an early lead through a fine try by.Rose fol- '


amond the three-quarters. Hill, who was in fine kicking form


low 'ing some swiu ft passing


converted. The lead was soon'increased


of half-time allowed ’Eccles to pull back to 12-8 but well-taken tries by Walker and Coriess fol­ lowing hard running from the defence ensured victory.


Defensive lapses on each side .


432. J. Cowell 129, T. Howarth 43; B. Dixon 91, A. Pearce 78; M. Alston 46, C. Moorhouse 99; R. Cowking 62, H. Sellers 79; J. Hall 72, T. Hill 56; , B. Har­ greaves 77. S. Edmondson 77. Billington A 399, Wadding­


ton A 367. T. Warden 60, J. Wooff 61; I. Brown 63, F. Coar 78; B. Robinson 76, S. Hatton 54; C. Britcliffe 68, D. Nelson 37; M. Aitken 45, J. A. Herd 76; H. Cook 87, G. Dinsdale 56. Division Two: Slaidburn 456,


Liberal B398. M. Beattie 62, M. Higginson 63; J. Whitwell 69, A. Procter 82; J. Pinder 65, W. Rishton 34; G. Tedstone 65, V. Higginson 87; B. Jones 55, I. Kanin 89; E. Rigby 120, J. Hacking 43. Catholic SC B409, Chatburn


g


Wilson 70; M. Holmes 61, S. Whipn 81. Conservative II 381, Riming­


-eaves 68; J. Geldard 70, A. udgeon 87; L. Dixon 74, P.


Two Johns face hard driving


LOCAL interest in the Mintex International


Rally, which begins at


Newcastle at 11 a-™ tomorrow morning, w111 he centred on John Thomp­ son, ■ of Slaidburn, and his


co-driver John Meadows of Chatburn Road Clitheroe. .


B 487. J. Marden 83, R. Turner 62; J. Turner 55, R. Booth 119; D. Hothersall 66, M. Har-


Ahead of them, in (heir privately-entefcd Ford


.


Iscort RS 200ff:hv.F°uP. one, will be 450. ^ 8 of hard driving, of^h'1


will comprise .North York


ton A 438. J. Morgan 75, D. Raw 52; R. Parker 64 64, J. Spencer 77; R. Astin 53, D. Seed 94; D. Packer 68, B. Walmsley 82; A. Middlebrough 47, J. Hacking 83; F. McNab 74, A. Hacking oO. Rimington B 405, Billington


* *¥>


shire stage sections- Y . The rally ends at YorK at


6-30 p.m. on Saturday- The two Johnsjvill nave


the team support_ot Joe Kerr, Clitheroe, .Caroline


• 74; S. Green43,,G. R. Dell 101; L. Kenyon 75, 6. Thompson 95; F. Wrathall 74, P. Helm 54; L. Thornton 64, T. Peters 66; H. Thistlethwaite 89, J. Wild 104.


Division One - Chatbn. A .117 •Cons. A -109 Social 107 Libl. A . 102 Bill. A 97 Cath.A 95. Cald.


PendleC 85 •Wadd. B


B 494. S. Petty 60, D. Birkett West Bradford, and r rank and S a m m y . .


Baines, .Slaidburn. The Mintex is the first oi


five events comprising tne international


Bill. B ,118, Libl. B * . 114 Chatbn. B • 97 Rim. A 96 Police


Division Two 94 94- played 13


Cons. B, 80 Rim. B 74 Slaid. - 62. CalhB 51


Sabden Products upen Championship! wi„


f open c Lat»l cattish, Welsh ome the SmIM1 ’. J


Manx and C i f >t ot lre land events. 1-


-jj b « *


•‘friBoooootiorK n ii ir in r "— — ^'""l*ll" riwnnnnfY>* DUE TO EXPANSION PENDLE TRAVEL require an additional


with IA T A experience, to work at their head office in Nelson.


AIR BOOKINGS CLERK ,


Applications In writing only to Miss S. Bottomley


- Pendle Travel Services Limited 36 Railway Street, Nelson.


mnnnooi mnnnnni n u i r in


GENERAL CLERK


We require a clerk for our general office. Responsible .-to the com­ pany secretary tor a variety ol Interesting dencal work. .


-The position is permanent and guarantees the successful appli­ cant a both satisfying an d . re­ warding position in a happy, •


'pleasant environment. " Apply'to’H. B. Holt


" Primrose Garage , B.L. Main Dealers .


, Whalley Road, Clitheroe. Tel. 23883


, ,


by Ramsey who stormed over for a fine try, which was also converted by Hill. ■ 1


COME LABOUR WITH A CONSERVATIVE COMPANY!! START A NEW CAREER!


YOUR NEVER TOO YOUNG! WE REQUIRE SALESPERSONS NOW!!


Aaed 21/53 vears. Experience not essential. We are a manufacturing company with a verv conservative outlook, our policy is never to exaggerate we continue to grow solidly and consistently year after year, after year. Our sales people seem satisfiedwithi us, as a matter of fact! so do our customers. If we meet at an interview and we like each other and subseauently you join our company, we would train you both in knowledge of our products and in selling it.


YOUR BACKGROUNDp l|N O T T l M P ^ OF JOB YOU DO


Especially if you are honest, have excellent manners, take a pride in your appearance, have a current driying licence, are ambitious and believe in doing a fare days work.


To cover our continuing expansion we are looking for salespeople in the Preston, Black­ burn Burriev Clitheroe, Chorley, Leyland, Longridge, Kirkham, Kendal, Lancaster, Morecambe Southport, Blackpool, Fleetwood, Wigan, Warrington, Standish and St : ' -


• • Helens areas.


W« ««. Intervlawlna at- THE TICKLED TROUT HOTEL; PRESTON NEW ROAD, SAMLESBURY Nr pRESTON (Exit 31 off the M6), TODAY, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY


22nd, 1980, commencing 12 noon going right through until 9 p.m. tor the benefit '


’0f those who work late or have a fare distance to travel. ASK AT THE RECEPTION FOR MAURICE COCHRANE


P S The thinq we nearly forgot!) You could earn anything'from £10,000 — £20,000 In ’ ’ your first year. Others have (that's a conservative estimate of course). ■ ■


xhe above positions open to both men and women. i- NEVER TOO OLD! . A petition against the


SECOND and Third Division clubs clashed in the second round of the Aitken Shield resulting in a 6-1 win for Rimington at the expense of Trinity Reserves. Top


—


Sonia Baron, who runs the village shop and post office, thought it might not' be worth her carrying on.


Winckley, D. Neilson, D. Davies. Back: Joe Turnbull, M. Britcliffe, B. Whitehouse, I. Whittaker, E. Dixon, J. Fawcett.


E. Denham, P. Gorman, J. Baldwin. Back: P. Hodgson, D. Buckle, D. Proctor, F. Noon, M. Healey, W. Nightingale. Bottom


— Rimington. Front, left to right: W. Slinger, J. Moorhouse, Trinity Res. Front, left to right: I. Threlfall, J. Slater) S. K AX' Shorrock


TEL-SEL SAM Burnley 22331 Situations Vacant


The Shorrock innovation- involves new methods of integrated monitoring,. reporting and control, which both enhances system efficiency and automates many of the traditional operator tasks. The system can handle up to 5,000 sensor inputs per second, being able to monitor, evaluate and automatically control system parameters, and is now in use in many applications world wide, for example, for monitoring temperature levels, control of air conditioning, control of lighting levels; control of plant, monitoring and control of access, security and fire alarm systems, data collection for payroll purposes — but all of these within ONE integrated control system.


These new techniques have attracted growing export orders worth millions' of pounds, and have opened up new markets not previ­ ously accessible using traditional techniques.


Individual equipment cost can he as low as a few thousand pounds.


Due to continued expansion of operations both In U.K. and overseas In our special services division, staff are sought for the following positions. Attractive benefits'packages are offered, salary commen­ surate with experience and ability and with generous overseas terms.


Operations Manager


reporting to Special Services Divisional Manager, to be responsible for execution of all projects, including procurement, olannina. installation, commissionina. maintenance. Candi­ dates should be qualified to Degree/HNC in Elec. Eng. and have previous experience of


Project Management in electrical installations, with good knowledge of cost management. Marketing Services Manager


reporting to Special Services Divisional Manager, to be responsible for all Marketing and Sales support activities, including preparation of quotations, publications, pricing and distribution network. Candidates should , have previous technical sales experience, with proven knowledge of overseas markets.


responsible to the Operations Manager for the preparation of all schedules and plans, the monitoring of projects, analysis of costs and full logistics support. Candidates should be conversant with PERT and RTS techniques, with proven experience in project planning and control. ■ .


Engineering Co-ordinator Project Engineers % - • l i r -


to be responsible for all aspects of individual projects, including plans, estimates, timescales, supervision of sitework and handover to customers. Candidates should be qualified to HNC/ONC level (Min) with previous experience of site working and electrical/mechanical installation.


Commissioning Engineers


for commissioning of security and fire systems on customers sites. Previous experience in the commissioning of electronic/electrical systems is required with ONC qualification (Min) preferred.


reporting to Chief Design Engineer, to undertake design of complete systems incorporating electronic sensors and micro based data collection and display systems. Candidates should have Degree qualification, with proven experience in system design and practical installation experience.


Systems Design Engineers


to prepare System Technical Operations and Maintenance Manuals, as well as technical specifications. Candidates should have previous experience in the preparation of specifica­ tions and manuals.


Technical Writers . Also, for factory location a t Blackburn we require:


Electronic Development Manager responsible to the Engineering Director, to take charge of an active development department


analogue, - digital,; 1„- microprocessor techniques. They should have - englirneering or equivalent, .Ability to motivate staff .is


or equivalent) In electronic


working’ on a wide variety of projects. Suitable applicants will be familiar.with general — .— -


a degree In electronic essential.'


Electronic Development Engineer required to work on general analogue circuits. Suitable candidate would nold a degree (HNC engineering. and would be responsible to Development Manager.


succeed. Some of the posts carry Company vehicles as part of the benefits package. I you can fill one of these posts and want to join a successful team, please write today, enclosing C.V., to:


are required for varied and interesting testing/fault finding on production equipment. The positions above will appeal to professionals, male or female, with the ability to


Electronic Technicians JOHN P. WARNER Shorrock Security Systems Ltd s Shadsworth Road, Blackburn, Lancs BB1 2PR


Due to expansion various types o t vacancies are continu ally a rising In o u r established branches at: U.K.: Belfast, Birmingham, Bristol, Christchurch, Croydon, Cardiff,


Glasaow. Hendon, Leeds, Liverpool,London, Manchester, Milton Keynes, Newcastle, Nottingham, Sheffield, Stockton.


U.S.A.: Hanover, Maryland; San Mateo, California; Phoenix; Arizona; Albuquerque, New Mexico; Anchorage, Alaska.


MIDDLE EAST: Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. WHY NOT JOIN US?


Shadsworth Road, Blackburn BB1 2PR, Lancashire, England. Telephone (0254) 63644 (15 lines). Telex 635151 SHOROK G


Shorrock Security Systems Ltd.


VEHICLE SALES MANAGER Join the franchise with over 30% of the market.


We require the services of a manager who will be responsible for the sales and profitability of new and used vehicles. We have up to date facilities-and an excellent model range to sell. Excellent salary with payment on profitability and company car.


Write giving details in confidence to: THE MANAGING DIRECTOR


SEED FORD FORD MAIN DEALER


NEWTOWN, COLNE BB8 0JQ.


TRUTEX LIMITED have a vacancy for a


YOUNG PERSON (Male/Female)


for general office duties.


Ability to type an advantage. Good rate of pay. Pleasant working conditions. Canteen facilities. Free transport to/ from Clitheroe.


Applications to: THE PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT


TRUTEX LIMITED, GRINDLETON, CLITHEROE. Tel. 41621


TURN TIME INTO MONEY BECOME AN AVON REPRESENTATIVE


and earn extra cash in your spare time. Hours to suit you.


• For more details telephone: JACKIE SHAW


JAN WOOD < MRS COX


BARBARA PARKER


BURNLEY 20717 BURNLEY 29369


CLITHEROE 22719 COLNE 867304


CALF’S HEAD HOTEL WORSTON ' '


require Part-time BAR STAFF,


Weekend RESTAURANT STAFF over 15-years-old, and -


Weekend WASHER -U P over 15-years-old-


Good rales of pay, supper and transport provided in the' Clitheroe area..


v • TELEPHONE CLITHEROE 41788 the Electronic -------- -- 1— '—‘— :~ H r


Situations Vacant ^ * * * * * * * * A * A A A A A"A"A "A


DESIGNSTYLE LTD ^ UP BROOKS, CLITHEROE


Vacancies exist for the following:


EXPERIENCED MACHINISTS


(Male or Female) TRAINEE MACHINISTS (Male or Female)


WE HAVE NO UPPER AGE LIMIT * FOR TRAINING


Apply: MR J. BROWN


TEL CLITHEROE 24525 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A A


An exciting opportunity


has arisen to join an established sales team who have the strength of their "own brand” products behind them and the knowledge that they are the major supplier of animal feeding stuffs in the North West.


We wish to recruit a SALES REPRESENTATIVE to join the Gisburn area sales team


years of age and have sales knowledge of the area. Experience in animal feeds or an allied trade


Ideally the successful candidate will be 25 to 45


would be preferred. In return we offer an attractive salary, company


car, private medical scheme and a contributory pension scheme with life assurance. If you wish to develop along with a progressive


Personnel Manager.


Tel. Preston 794621 during normal office hours . OR Morecambe [0524J 417421 after 6.00p.m.


organisation then send your application in writing, stating age and experience, to:- Malcoim Dalton,


A A > -


"Kinross", New Hall Lane, Preston. PR1 5JX


4)«Wk V ✓ - L-S '» -V. /WV ■.• ,vrv « » v ,,-'-|-‘. V-.V -Vvvvisjv^.vv.-v U'


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