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J. Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)^ 12 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 17th, 19S2
CONDITIONS OF ACCEPTANCE OF ALL ADVERTISEMENT ORDERS
m m s i 26241 PHONE
BURNLEY TIMBER CO LTD QUEENSGATE SAWMILLS PRATT STREET BURNLEY
t im b e r i t o r S e ^ SAWN TIMBER
2ln. x4ln.................................21 V2p per foot 2ln. x5ln....................................26p per foot 2in. x 6in....................................31 p per foot 2ln.x7ln....................................36p per foot
2ln. x 8ln......a......... ..................41 p per foot 8ft. — 16ft. long
SHEET MATERIALS
PLANED TIMBER ner 100ft. 2in. x 3
/4in. B/N Architrave...................£8.63
3ln. x %in. B/N Skirting.....................£10.95 5ln. x %in. Torus Skirting.................£22.42 7ln. x 11n. Torus Skirting...................£40.25
2in. x 11n. S/wood.................................£6.50 **ln v9ln .Q/uinnH ..........................£15.50
5in. x Tin. r i vs rioonng....................tio.ou 4!n. x Vain. TGV Matchings (red)......£11.50
4ft. x 3ft. Plaster Board............. £1.09 each 6ft. x 3ft. Plaster Board............. £1.77 each DOORS and CASINGS 8ft. x 4ft. Plaster Board............. £3.16 each 8ft. x 4ft. Hard Board..................£2.51 each 8ft. x 4ft. x %ln. Ext Plywood ..£11.50 each 8ft. x 4ft. x %ln. Chip..................£6.45 each 8ft. x 4ft. V Groove Ply............... £5.75 each Wallboards Sapele, Oak, Cherry, Teak, K Cedar from...................................£4.99 each
MONEY BACK OR GOODS EXCHANGED I T R A D IN G H O U R S '
I MON THURSflam 5pm I FRIDAY Sam 4 30pm
I SATURDAY8am 12 noon 9 PARKING J iAO VE -! '
| QUEENSGAIf C 0 LH E ROAD :; bus^ k!
i . 1 DEPOT =| t . «»DIM|S,
Carolina and Kentucky from...........£45.50 Hardwood Flush from......................... £8.21 Plywood Flush from.......................... £12.42 Teak and Sapele from.......................£16.23 4ln. X 11
/2ln. Casing Sets.....................£5.75
6in. x IViin. Casing Sets.....................£7.63, ALL PRICES C AND C
ALL PRICES INC.OF V.A.T. H ALLGOODSNEW- DAILY DELIVERIES A t NOM. CHARGES B W E DO N T SELL SECONDS!
Rowland School proves
popular
For your new washing machine or clothes dryer If you prefer easy monthly payments, a
We’ll deliveryour new laundry
appliance NOW (no charge for delivery) and you need pay NOTHING until September 1st-and even then, you will pay at today’s price! Just think! No heavy outlay over the holiday weeks. No price rise to face when you come home!
small deposit is payable when you order...but your first repayment still isn’t due until
September. Be sure to ask for full details of this” Buy
now...Pay in September" offer at
your Norwebshop. - .jASADVEWfiSEDi
dary School is proving a more popular choice with parents, while other local schools are attracting jupils from outside the Ribble Valley education
District Education Officer Mr D. Staton at a meet ing of the District Liaison Committee for Education. Bowland County Secon
RECENT changes in the Education Act which give parents greater choice in selecting a school for their children mean that some schools in Ribble Valley are gaining pupils at the expense of others. This was reported by
TOMLINSON — OWEN
Hodder Bridge Hotel, Chaigley, followed the wedding of Miss Janette Owen and Mr Steven John Tomlinson. The bride, the elder
A reception at the
district, said Mr Staton. This was resulting in
THE girls of Whalley CE Primary School showed that they are a class/ above the rest when they won the five-a-side girls’ football competition at
JRead gala. " Teams from Read and Waddihgton and West Bradford took part in the boys’ five-a-side competi tion which was won by a line-up from Burnley. More than 500 people
packed the Read playing fields to look round the numerous
sideshows and amuse ments. The gala day proved a
s t a l ls ,
jreat success despite jeing cut short by 40 mi- ,
nutes of torrential rain. When the heavens
some schools having a higher proportion of pupils to teachers and some - staffing changes were being made to cor rect the imbalance. In primary schools the
pupil-teacher ratio will be 23 to one, with 18 to one for 11 to 16-year-olds. The 35 primary schools
in the district will have 3,893 pupils, plus 124 under-fives, in January 1983, compared with 4,205 pupils in January 1982. In secondary schools,
daughter of Mr and Mrs Alan Owen, of King Street, Whalley, is an as sembly worker. The bridegroom, who is
opened, some stallholders and visitors headed for home. However, a few of the
petition. Winners were: 5-7: Melissa Jardine, Warren Good will and Duncan Wild. Highly commended were Catriona Myers, Alexandra Pate, Claire Johnson, Christian Levine, Richard Hallam-Baker and Samantha Sharp. 8-9: Martin Ebbage, Matthew
Birch and Mandy Ashworth. 10-11: Alyson Mcllroy, Jill Loc- kyer and Esther Rigby. Highly commended were Michelle W h a r f , J u l ie S u t to n and Andrew Taylor. In the pre-school age group,
Melanie Ambrose and Leslie Bowes were the winners.
a woodworking operator, is the elder son of Mr ansi Mrs J. Tomlinson, of Well Terrace, Clitheroe. The bride, given away
hardier traders earned on regardless, making do with large golfing umbrel las as their only form of cover. As a result of the rain
by her father, wore a gown of Italian cream lace. Her short veil was held in place by a head dress of cream silk flow ers and she carried a bou quet of pink roses, orange c a rn a t io n s
stephanotis. B r id e sm a id s Miss
and
the total of 4,416 pupils last January will increase to 4,461 in 1983.
Automatic Washing Machine. 0 4 0 0 . 9 5
HOTPOINT18361
• 800 r.p.m. spin-speed • Hot and Cold fill ® 11 wash programmes • Full 10lb capacity
> 9lb load ® 15 wash programmes • Hot and Cold fill
J 500/800 r.p.m. spin-speed
F orm er shop m a n a g e r s to le v id e o
A FORMER manager of Blackburn Co-op’s furn ishing and electrical de partment, Clitheroe, who falsified accounts and stole a video recorder, was given a conditional discharge for two years by the town’s magis trates. Mi- Peter Roberts, pro
Michelle and Miss Victoria Owen, s is te r s of the bride, wore turquoise
chiffon dresses with head dresses of white flowers. B e s t man' was Mr
Steven Smith and grooms man was Mr Nicholas Swarbrick, the bride’s cousin. The ceremony was con
ducted at Whalley Parish Church by the Rev. G. Parker. The couple will live-in
Clitheroe. Photograph: Hyndbum
S tu d io s , C la y ton - le - Moors.
Langho Automatic Washing Machine',: „ ELECTRA’Ii 1500
O Choice of four spin-speeds. Max 800rpm • Child proof controls
• Less than 19” installed depth * Award winning moulded polypropylene tub
Cash payable on 1st SeptemberorC5l.99 deposit payable now and 24 monthly payments (starting September) of £11.67. Total Credit Price £332.07. Representative APR 29.1 %.
£259*5 • 1,000 r.p.m. spin speed ® Vi load facility
The Microchip Miracle SERVIS 600 Quartz
Electronic Washinq Machine
• 3 spin speeds ® 2 wash actions • Child-proof controls O Half load option • Woolmark approval
-J -95
HOTPOINT 18371 Automatic Washing Machine
SERVIS 310 Automatic Washing Machine
BENDIX7410 £7995 .. Tumble Dryer -.
Cash payable on 1 st September or £15.99 deposit payable now and 12 monthly payments (starting September) of £6.25. Total Credit Price £90.99. Representative APR 29.1 %.
• 2 Heat settings • 110 minute timer » 6V2lbioad ■
I
Credit terms are subject to credit approval.Typical examples of Creditterms are shown.Termsonother
appliances available from your Norweb shop or from Hartington Road, Preston PR1 8LE.
ndrwe Offers subject to availability.
SELL THOSE UNWANTED ITEMS
IN THIS YOUR LOCAL PAPER I - " . . ? . ■ ■
' I , B U R N L E Y
HOOVER A3172 - Automatic Washing Machine
SERVIS 110 TwinTub Washing Machine
ELECTRA409 TumbleDryer(9lbload)
HOTPOINT 17351 . Tumble Dryer (9lb load)
£219.95 £259.95 £289.95 £209.95 £99.95 £99.95
secuting, said that the off ences came to light after Colin Rushmer Taylor (42), of Kemple View, Clitheroe, resigned as manager. On one occasion he fal
sified a receipt from a customer for £380. The video recorder had been at his home since 1980. Taylor asked for nine other offences to be taken into consideration. Mr Bill Greenwood, de
competition for Guide companies from Langho, Whalley, Sabden and Read took place on Saturday. The teams played each
Netball cup The first-ever netbdll
there was a well-attended dance in the school. It was run by the Scouts and Guides Parents’ Com mittee. A cheque for £100 was presented to the parish council chairman, Coun. Mr Stuart Riley. Any profits from the
Following the gala
the ladies of Read MU did a roaring trade selling tea and refreshments in the shelter of the school. The children were not
Gisburn Mart
prices THERE were 67 accredited
newly-calved cows and heifers forward in the dairy section at Gisb u rn Auction M ar t on
Thursday. Accredited cow prizes went
to J . P. D. Snowden (£610) and J . H: Howard (£610). Heifer
made to £635 and averaged £557 and heifers made to £650
(£531). In the in-calf section there
prizes went to J . H. Howard £650) and R. Drinkall (£620). Accredited Fr iesian cows
were seven accredited, cattle forward. BW springers made to £570 and BW July calvers to
£575. - In the calf section there were
210 accredited calves forward. Friesian bulls made to £132 and
averaged £S1.65, heifers to £110 (£79.60), Hereford X bulls
to £138 (£105.35), heifers to £148 (£73.75), Charolais X bulls to £200 (£140.30), heifers to
£135 (£108.85). Angus bulls made to £109
(£41.45), heifers to £84 (£65.65), L im o u s in b u l l s to £140 (£121.70), h e ife rs to £122 (£87.15). Twenty seven s tore pigs
other and the final was between Whalley and the 2nd Langho Guides, Whalley winning.2-1 and receiving a cup donated by.Whalley Trefoil Guild.
fending, said Taylor had worked for th'e Co-op for 12 years. When his wife became very ill he could not make ends meet. His only consideration was her welfare and he did things alien to . his charac ter, though he was not making his wife an excuse for his behaviour. He took the video to
church at St Leonard’s, Langho, all organisations parading their flags along with the MU. It was the turn of the 2nd Langho Guides to take interces sions. Janine Sewell read the
Packed Sunday saw a packed
lesson and five Guides read prayers. Others took bread and wine to the
enable her to see films while he was at work. He intended to pay back what was taken, but his wife
died. Taylor was ordered to
pay £250 compensation and £25 costs.
Corridor THE Blackburn, Hynd-
burn and Ribble Valley Health Authority has ap proved a scheme to build a link corridor between A block and B/C block at Clitheroe Community Hospital. "A tender of £30,680 has been accepted from an Accrington firm.
CINEMA I
j film “On Golden Pond” at Clitheroe Civic Hall next week. The strong cast in- eludes Katharine Hep
THE problems of growing up in modem America are movingly portrayed in the Academy Award winning
burn, Jane Fonda and Henry Fonda.
■ preached and afterwards asked for a new. Brownie leader to replace Mrs B. Williams:
altar.. The Rev. P. Warren
Countryside walk
A SHORT evening walk o rg a n is ed by the Clitheroe branch of the Ramblers’ Association
again proved popular. On a warm, but over
cast evening, the walkers went via High Moor, Mearley, Little Mearley and Worston, and re turned along Upbrooks to Shawbridge. Leader was Mrs M. Baldwin. The next walk is on
Wednesday and members are .asked to meet at Sawley at 7 p.m. Leader will be Mr B. Brown.
Pendle Club
WINNERS at Clitheroe Pendle Club’s bridge ses sion were Mrs M. Stone and Mrs P. Adey, Mr J. Lynch and Mr G. Hors- .field.
were 238 cattle and 992 sheep forward. Certified clean, cattle: Light
made to £28 and averaged £23.85. In the fatstock section there
steers *made to 114.5p and av eraged 103.2p, medium to 114p (105p), light heifers to 115p (102.5p), medium to 106.8p (99.6p). Uncertified and previously
only involved in a football competition — the prizes
eight boys’ and four girls’ teams which took part in the six-a-side contest.
PICTURED are the
Decision day for
hospital staff ^
STAFF at Calderstones
Hospital were due to meet yesterday to decide whether to take all out strike action next Wed nesday.
the TUC-affiliated unions were due to speak to union- members at mass meetings of Burnley Health District staff at Calderstones and at Burn ley General Hospital.
Full time officers of all
Wednesday, called for na tionally by the TUC Health Services Commit tee, is the latest in a series which have been held in the Health Service pay dispute.
The one day strike next During previous strikes
on June 4th and 8th, the TUC code' of conduct for protection of patients was strictly adhered to by Cal derstones and other Burn ley Health District staff.
certified cattle: Young bulls made to 126p (106.8p), light steers to 105p (96.2p), medium to 98p (96.5p), light heifers to 103p (93.6p), heavy to lOOp (93p), fat cows to 90p (78.5p), fat bulls to 90.8p (81.5p). In the sheep section, light
did not join in the earlier strikes may do so in next week’s stoppage, one union official said this week. This would have a more drastic effect on pa tient care.
But some unions which
lambs made,, to 171.5p (170p), standard to 166.5p (152. Ip), medium to 148p (143. Ip) and heavy to 141p (136.6p). Over weight averaged 111.5p, stan d a rd hoggs made to 143p (126.3p), medium to 128.5p (120.5p), heavy to 121.5p (105.9p), overweight to 106.5p (
105.Gp), heavy shearlings to 123.5p (111.5p), fat ewes to £46.50 (£23.60).
Conversion
A' PLAN to convert a building at the rear of 30 and 32 ^Castle Street, Clitheroe, into two flats, with provision of garag ing, has been given the go-ahead by the Ribble Valley Council’s Develop ment Sub-Committee.
Barn to house A PROPOSAL to convert
a barn at .the rear of the Shireburn Arms Hotel, Hurst Green, into a . pri vate . dwelling has been approved by the Ribble Valley Council’s Develop ment Sub-Committee.
Chemists’ rota
TODAY and tomorrow, Selles, Church Street, Clitheroe, will be open from 5-30 to 6-30 p.m Sunday: R. N. and M. Read, Moor Lane, noon to 1 p.m. .Monday to Friday 5-30 to 6-30 p.m.
In stock at the
RECENT additions to the stock a t Clitheroe Library include:
library '
FICTION ^“No comebacks and other
stories” — F. Forsyth. A mar vellously exciting and varied collection of short stories by a master storyteller.
•' “The silver fountain” Michael Legat. In a family saga that follows the fortunes of th re e generations from the 1870s to the 1930s, it presents an unusual and fascinating por trait of the restaurant business anti the people who run it.
Wilbur Smith. Once again the author shows his astounding
mastery of the novel of action adventure and romance. I t completes the trilogy begun in “Falcon flies” and “Men of men.”
NON -FICTION “Battered .cherub” — Joe
Gormley. Autobiography of the president of the National Union of Mineworkers published to coincide with his retirement.
Published to mark the 21st birthday-of HRH the Princess of Wales, a highly-illustrated biography in full colour by the a u th o r of “M a je s ty ” and “Kingdom.” ’ -
“Princess” — Robert Lacy. “ Pope Jo hn-PualU”— Lord
Longford. This^book traces His Holiness’s extraordinary career from humble beginnings to the
day he was elected to the high-
eat-'of offices. <4
winners were, P e te r Firth, Nicholas Sprigens, John Ashe, Sarah Davies, Anna Cocker and Deborah Taylor. In the cross-country run,
for which were presented by Burnley FC goal keeper Alan Stevenson. There was also a mask com
Firm looks forward to winter
SUMMER may have come, but a Clitheroe firm is already thinking about snow . . . in a big way.
which operates from the Upbrooks In d u s tr ia l
Transport Engineering,
Estate, has signed a three-year- agreement with a Bavarian company to co-operate with winter maintenance machinery. The deal takes Trans
# • V * " ' ' -a n ? * 0 k <
Orders for insertion of advertisements in the Clitheroe- Advertiser and Times are accepted subject to the
Standard Condition agreed between the Newspaper Society and the Institute of Practitioners in Advertis
ing save that. the proprietors accept no liability for any loss
. .no liability is accepted for any loss or damage alleged to arise through delay in forwarding replies to box numbers, however caused. Par-
ticulars of the Standard Conditions will be supplied on request.
(a) The due date for payment shall be the last day of the month following the month of inser tion of an advertisement or if the publisher shall not have despatched the appropriate in voice and voucher or other proof of insertion (or made the same available for collection when
,
advertisement, or any part of it is composed by the Proprietors at no extra charge to the advertiser, the copyright in the whole adver- tisement shall belong to the Proprietors. The following rules for the settlement • of accounts will apply:
IF THE MATERIAL OR LAYOUT of the ■ ’ _
or damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of any advertisement.
Clitherq
(b) - If any sum owing, by the Agency (or the Advertiser if it is a direct account) to the Publisher has not been despatched to the Pub lisher on or before the due date for payment the sum so owing shall immediately and with out notice be increased by a surcharge equal to 3% of the gross rate charged by the Publisher before deduction of any Agency commission:
port into the “big league” of winter machinery man ufacturers. The firm will sell in the
gala will go towards the council’s Christmas party for the village pensioners.
United Kingdom snow ploughs and blowers for roads, railways and air ports made by Martin Beilhack, of Rosenheim. In return, Transport’s range of gritters will be sold on the Continent by the Bavarians. Announcing the agree
5.
(d) The existence of a query on any individual item in an account will not affect the due date of payment of the balance of such account:
- (b) above) has not been despatched to the Publisher before the expiration of one month after the due date for payment the sum so owing shall immediately and without notice be increased by an additional surcharge equal to 2% of the gross rate charged by the Publisher before deduction of any Agency commission:
- this is the custom)-- to the agency (or the advertiser if it is a direct account) by the 10th day of the month following insertion, the last day of the second month following the month of insertion:
(c) If any sum owing by the Agency (or the Advertiser if it is a direct account) to the- Publisher (including the amount of any sur charge payable in accordance with paragraph
(e) In these conditions the word despatched shall mean despatched by post or by such other means as shall provide that payment shall have been received by the publisher not later than three working days from the date appropriate thereto.
ment, Transport’s execu tive director and general manager Mr Jeff Cowling, explained that Beilhack spares would now be av ailable from his firm. And in future, Beilhack
ween the Newspaper Society or between the Newspaper Society and the Newspaper Pub lishers Association and recognised advertising agencies are deemed to be incorporated ic these conditions of acceptance of advertising orders or the pubication of all advertisements accepted from a recognised advertising agency: Without prejudice to the generality of these
The terms of the Recognition Agreement bet
snowploughs would be built under licence at Transport’s factories in Clitheroe and Strathclyde. In recent weeks, Trans port has also landed an
£11,000 contract for two chassis-mounted gritters from Cheshire County
Council and has gained a number of repairs and
spares contracts through out Britain.
Free music lessons for
‘A’ level
pupils MUSICALLY minded youngsters in Lancashire, taking ‘A’ levels in the subject, are likely to have instrumental tuition paid for by the county in future. The County Council’s
CONDITIONS OF ACCEPTANCE The Proprietors reserve the right to decline any
Advertisement without reason stated. All Advertisements are accepted subject to approv
al. Publication is not guaranteed on any particular day. Communications referring to former Advertisements
Schools Sub-Committee accepted its legal respon sibility as some ‘A’ level courses now include in strumental work, but there werel fears that pa rents would had previous ly paid for instrumental tuition for their children would expect it free. The committee decided
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.
Thinking of placing an Advertisement?
to have another look at how instrumental tuition could be provided for ‘A’ level students and ‘O’ level / GCE students as well. It temporarily re jected one proposal of using accredited music teacher in each area offer ing half an hour’s tuition a week at an agreed fee to each student studying ‘A’ level music. ' Alternatively it is to
look at'increasing the staffing level of its travel ling music teachers.
DIYsick notes
Start to “ The An g els w e ep ” — issue medical certificates
MAJOR changes in the procedure for claiming sickness and injury be nefit came into operation on Monday. In future doctors will
only after the first week of illness. People who are sick be
tween four and seven days can obtain claim form SCI from the DHSS, doctors’ surgeries or hos pitals and certify their own illness. In
an.attempt to deter
patients do not have .to con su lt th e ir doctor during the first week of illness, but if they feel they need medical treat ment they should contact him without delay.
Under the new system ■
BUDGERIGAR SHOW
GRAND
SATURDAY, JUNE 19th St Paul’s School Hall,
Low Moor, Clitheroe Admission from 2 p.m. Adults 20p
Children and OAP’s free
REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE Tombola, Raffle, etc.
, economical advertising RING
For details of fast, BURNLEY 22331
where a friendly adviser will help you with your ad.
For the best coverage in the . area advertise in
ADVERTISER & TIMES
YOUR LOCAL PAPER CLITHEROE
/-John PalHister f.r.i.c.s. CHARTERED SURVEYORS
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO HORSE OWNERS CLITHEROE
PADDOCKS FOR SALE
Areas available from 2 acres to 11 acres of excellent! level grazing, within a mile of the town centre. Private [ access and mains water.
A unique opportunity to purchase land to suit your re-1 quirements, which could prove more advantaqeous than I D.I.Y. livery.
Call the agents for plans and particulars: 2 PARSON LANE, CLITHEROE. Tel. 25697
EXTENDED SEMI DETACHED IN GOOD LOCATION
31 GARNETT ROAD CLITHEROE
Entrance hall, lounge, fitted kitchen, lounge ex-
tension with patio doors, 3 -bedrooms, bathroom and study/playroom or 4th v bedroom. Gardens, cent- % ral heating and garage.
people from abusing the new system the DHSS will monitor all claims and take action where neces sary..
CHARMING COTTAGE IN WISWELL ' 12 OLD BACK LANE
Stone built,- garden fronted cottage, quietly situated in Old Back Lane. Accommodation includes: Living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and attic room. Mains water and electricity. An excellent opportunity to purchase a true cottage in this renowned village with ample scope for ■ full modernisation and expected local authority grant.
Printed particulars on application: . 2 PARSON LANE, CLITHEROE. Tel. 25697 1
6. The placing of an order for the insertion of an advertisement shall amount to an acceptance of the above conditions and any conditions stipu lated on an agency’s order form or elsewhere by an agency or an advertiser shall be void insofar as they are in conflict with them.
terms these conditions of acceptance specifically extend to any personal guarantee given by the Directors or any other person on behalf of a recognised agency at the time of the recogni tion in respect of any unsatisfied liabilities of the agency in the event of the agency’s liquida tion or insolvency. Such guarantee is part of these conditions of acceptance.
OFFICES: 3. KING STREET, CLITHEROE. TEL. DISPLAY ADVERTISING CLITHEROE 22323. TEL-SEL ADS BURNLEY 22331. And at BULL STREET, BURNLEY:-37 SCOTLAND ROAD, NELSON.
Public Notices
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