'1 (Classified) Clitheroe22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


BEDROOMS r KITCHENS, SHOPS or OFFICES


No more COLD


NO LARGE FUEL BILLS — PAY AS YOU GO


DOG MODELS


Two-year old dies in M6 crash


THE journey home for a former Clitheroe man and his family. after attending a wedding at Ghatbum ended in tragedy on Saturday. In a crash on the M6


iblo ion


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near Warrington, Roy and Christine Howell’s two- year-old daughter Melanie was killed. Her sister Nicola, six


Happy day


Salthill haulage depot given the green light


DESPITE objections from residents at the top end of Green Drive, Clitheroe, the Ribble Valley Council has been recommended to ap­ prove a site on the Salthill Industrial Estate for new haulage depot.


Better use for premises


months, has been de­ tained in hospital with a suspected fractured skull. The parents were unhurt. A lance-corporal, who


LAY* 6 4-- $


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\NUAL ZONE.


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rvtce. inti ACCESS


ROE \w m v x


60 years a ‘ True Blue’


A WOMAN who joined the Conserva­


tives when women MPs were still very much a rarity in politi­ cal life, celebrates 60 years with the party on Wednesday. Miss Alice Alston, who


lives in Littlemoor Close, Sabden, joined the Young C o n s e rv a t iv e s on November 3rd, 1922 and two years later became th e i r ch a irm an a t Padiham. She has been leader of


the local Conservative As­ sociation and has been a constant party worker. In those days women


under 30 did not have the vote and Miss Alston cam­ paigned to extend the franchise and went to London to hear one of the Pankhurst sisters speak on the Suffragette move­ ment. Miss Alston was, for 20


APPROVAL has been given for a new carpet ' floorcovering shop warehouse at pre­


has served with the Army in Cyprus and Northern Ireland, Mr Howell and his family were returning to married quarters at Market Drayton. They had been at Chat-


mises between Kendal Street and North Street, Clitheroe. The Ribble Valley


burn Methodist Church for the wedding of Mr Howell’s cousin, Mr Maurice Pinder. Mr Howell is the second


son of Thomas and Sylvia Howell, of Turner Street, Clitheroe. His wife’s pa­ rents live in Accrington. Melanie’s funeral is at


S t J am e s ’s Church, C l i th e ro e , tomorrow


morning to be followed by interment at Clitheroe Cemetery. The accident happened,


fo r the Guides from Dnnsop Bridge . . . for they were taking a dip in an effort to gain their swimming badge. Rated as a very dif­


IT teas no ordinary visit to the Ribblesdale Pool


ficult badge, the Guides had to dive, as iveil as perform the craivl, back crawl, and breaststroke.


it is understood, when Mr Howell’s car collided with another vehicle, careered through the central reser­ vation, and ended up on the fast lane of the North­ bound camageway.


ing while ittings.


price.


binet e brass,


lection in


on Sabden Parish Council and has been associated with Sabden Over 60s Club, the Horticultural Society, St Nicholas’s PCC and local conserva­ tion groups. In 1972 she received


years, Sabden’s represen­ ta tive on the former Burnley RDC and later served on the Ribble Valley Council. She also spent 27 years


problems A SPECIAL committee meeting is to be held at Clitheroe Football Club on Monday to discuss mounting financial prob­ lems.This seasons average gate of 57 is the lowest for four years and the club’s expenses now out­ weigh its income. Club chairman Mr Cyril


Football club’s cash


Town hall to be


rewired


A TENDER of £9,574 to rewire the town hall in Clitheroe has been ac­ cepted by the Ribble Valley Council’s Finance and General Purposes Sub-Committee. Chief Executive and


Town Clerk Mr Michael Jackson said repairs were needed because the wiring


was unsafe. Borough Health and


Housing Officer Mr Peter Gladwin said that the work included hanging lamps, supplementary lighting and ventilation.


Whiteside yesterday dis­ missed talk of a crisis, but admitted the position was giving cause for concern. “There is a lot of


apathy about and it’s up to me as chairman to try and shake us out of it,” he said. Monday’s meeting of


a\ v\ \ v\ \ v I


had any regrets about joining the Conservatives and believes that Mar­ garet Thatcher is the only person who can pull Bri­ tain out of its slump. “We have had slumps


the MBE for her contribu­ tion to public life. Now 83, she has never


the nine-strong committee will discuss fund-raising ideas to try to inject more cash into the club.


Approval for change of house to shop


before and in 1966 I lost my job at Cobden Mill, Sabden, so I know what recession means to the or­ dinary person,” she said. Politics have come full


circle in the past 60 years, she feels, with concern for women’s rights and jobs being discussed as much today as in 1922. Though she has no


PLANS to change a pri­ v a te house on King Street, Whalley, into a shop were approved by Ribble Valley Develop­ ment Sub-Committee. Mrs G. Taylor has not specified what she intends to do with the premises known as Abbeydene which is adjacent to the Crab Apple Craft Shop.


family left, she still keeps in close contact with local Conservatives who often ring her up for advice. A close friend is the MP


twist. They


stant to pol- iden air.


units provide he snap on re fixed are life a little


oe burglar


Change of use not suitable


for the Clitheroe Division, Mr David Waddington who lives nearby and who often stops by for a chat. She recently came out


th an n and


ty


CALL TEL- 8EL>


LET TEL-SEL


of hospital and has not had time to consider any possible get-together with all her friends in party.Miss Mary Dutton, p a r ty ag en t for the Clitheroe Division, said of Miss Alston: “Sixty years must be something of a record. We are very grateful — she has been a tireless worker.”


REPAIRING of motor vehicles would not be a suitable change of use for a bam in De Lacy Street, Clitheroe, members of Ribble Valley Council’s Development Sub-Com­ mittee decided. They agreed with Plan­


Dollies at the club


TWENTY members of the Wednesday Club at­ tended the AGM at the Sun Inn, Waddington. Mrs P. Lloyd secretary, summarised the year’s events and Mrs K. Grant treasurer, read the finan­ cial report. L e a d e r Mrs Beryl


Waddington horse-riding centre plan


PLANS for a horse-riding centre at Wadding­ ton have been given the approval of a council


committee.


GISBURN MART


FORWARD in the dairy sec­ tion at Gisburn Auction Mart on Thursday were 120 newly- calved cows and heifers. Prizes for accredited cows


went to S. Berry (£805) and W. A. Booth (£750), and for accre­ dited heifers to J. Snowden (£900) and ‘J . H. Howard (£755). Accredited Friesian cows


made to £805 (average £627) and heifers to £900 (£631). Accredited Ayrshire cows to


£450 and heifers to £500 (£495). In the in-calf section, there


were 25 accredited animals forward. BW springers made to £700,


BW November calvers to £710, BW December calvers to £685, and BW January calvers to


£645. Ten cattle were forward in


the store section. BW heifers fit for service made to £461 and store bullocks made to £300. Forward in the calf section


were 361 animals. Friesian bulls made to £135 and aver­ aged £81.70, heifers to £114 (£76.60), Hereford X bulls to £156 (£104.10), heifers to £100 (£72.80), Charolais X bulls to £175 (£145.50), heifers to £126 (£101.70), Angus bulls to £78 (£39), heifers to £95 (£62), L im o u s in b u l l s to £ 1 8 6 (£132.40) and heifers to £120


Nowell welcomed Mrs Blades, of Clitheroe, who brought along some of her collection of 250 dolls and spoke about her favourite ones including, a 50-year- old genuine peg doll and a hand-made doll with a wax face dating from


be held at the Sun Inn, W ad d in g to n ,


November 17th, there will be a demonstration and new members will be wel­ come to attend.


on


Answers wanted


THE Ribble Valley Coun­ cil’s Policy and Resources Committee is to press Lancashire County Coun­ cil for its reasons in reor­ ganising the borough’s education administration. Coun. Mrs Sheila Maw


ning and Development Of­ ficer Mr Philip Bailey that there were inadequate parking facilities and the plan by Mr S. Holling­ sworth would spoil a resi­ dential area.


(Whalley) said: We must press for the county coun­ cil’s reasons for it until we get.an answer.” The committee is also


(£70). In the weaned calf section,


beef X bulls averaged £154, and heifers averaged £146. Sixtv-four animals were for­


ward m the sale of store pigs, which made to £33 and aver­ aged £26.30. In the fatstock section, for­ ward were 464 cattle, 3,026


sheep and 38 pigs. Light steers made to 104.5p


1847. At the next meeting to


and averaged 95.9p, medium to 118p, (98.3p), heavy to 95.8p (92.9p), light heifers to 102.8p (88p), medium to 103p (93.7p), id heavy to 99.8p (91.8p). Uncertified and previously


certified cattle: Young bulls to 112p (96.8p), light steers to 98.5p (88.7p), medium steers to 101.8p (91.3p), heavy to 92p (85.6p), light ..heifers to 92.5p (8 0 .9p ) , medium to 9 9 .8p (8 2 .5p) and h ea v y to 97p (82.8p). Fat cows to 91p (65.6p) fat bulls to 87.2p (83.2p). In the sheep section, light


lambs made to 145.5p (127.6p), standard to 148p (136.4p), medium to 140p (132.6p) heavy made to 130p (125.4p), over­ weight lambs averaged l l lp , l ig h t s h e a r l in g s to 140p (132.6p), heavy averaged l l lp and fat ewes to £34 (£16.80). In the pig section, porkers


made to 75.2p (74.9p), cutters to 75p (71.7p) baconers to 75p (73.3p), overweight averaged


58.8p and fat sows made to £122 (£101).___________


to send a letter expres­ sing concern about the future of the Ribble Valley District Education Liaison Committee.


T W E N T Y


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22331 1


10 (16) “Mad world” — Tears for r ears. I I. (7) “Lifeline” — Spandau Ballet. 12. (9) “Annie, I’m not your daddy” - and the Coconuts.


1 (30) “I d o n ’ t want to dance” — Eddie Grant. >


'


19! (46) “Annie get your gun” — Squeeze., 20 (17) “Just what I always wanted — Man Wilson and the Wilsations.


18 (11) “House of the rising, sun — The Animals.v


i1 (37) “Zambezi” — The Piranhas. - „


“The day before you go” — Abba._ LP of the week: “Kids from -Fame;” Chart compiled by Castle -Records


National placings are in brackets. Tip for the top: . arid Tapes. .. .


i. (10) “Jackie Wilson said” — Dexy’s Midnight Runners. -


(20) “ I ’ ll be satisfied” — Shakin Stevens, ■' .


. . .


2 (3) “Starmaker” — Kids from Fame. 3 (2) “Pass the dutchie” — Musical Youth. 4. (5) “Love me do” — The Beatles. 5 (8) “Danger games” — The Pmkees. 6. (4) “Zoom” — Fat Larry’s Band. 7. (6) “Hard to say I’m sorry” — Chicago. 8 (12) “Reap the wild wind” — Ultravox. 9*. (13) “ I want to do it with you” — Barry Manilow.


I. (1) “Do you really want to hurt me?” — Culture Club.


Kid Creole


Holiday run wins prize


A CLITHEROE man holiday in Singapore came second out of 300 runners in a cross-country champ­


ionship. - Chris Wood, of Low Moor, a member of Black­ burn Harriers, started the four mile course at 8 a.m


Council's Development sub-committee approved an application for an ag­ ricultural building at Eaves House Farm, Wad­ dington, to be made into a riding, driving and trek­ king centre with stabling facilities. The applicant, Mrs


The Ribble Valley


Council’s Development Sub-Committee decided against the recommenda­ tion of Planning and Tech­ nical Officer Mr Philip Bailey because it felt the proposed use was better than the existing garage and showroom premises. Coun. Brian Braith-


Committee heard that re­ dents were worried


The Development Sub-


about loss of amenities, diesel fumes, noise and devaluation of their prop­ erties. The proposals by haul­


McAULEY— GUNSON


age contractors J. H. Myers include a main building, office accom­ modation, a diesel storage tank and a vehicle ramp. The buildings will be


Lake District followed the wedding of Miss Jo-Anne Margaret Gunson and Mr John McAuley, at St John’s Church, Read, on Saturday. A bank clerk, the bride


A honeymoon in the


sited immediately next to the service road and oppo­ site the recently-approved depot for A. J. A. Smith Transport. Planning and Develop­


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


ment Officer, Mr Philip Bailey recommended that there should be conditions about noise levels and in­ sulation to the satisfaction of the council. He also said that there


waite (Clitheroe) said carpet selling was a much quieter and cleaner use and would be ideal for the premises. Mr Bailey was con­


is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Peter Gunson, of Buckingham Drive, Read. The bridegroom, a car salesman, is the son of Mrs Eileen McAuley; of Lockyer Avenue, Burnley and the late Mr Joseph McAuley. Given away by her


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.


should be no noise or smell nuisance to resi­ dents, with vehicle dis­ mantling being confined to a certain area. A key factor in recom­


cerned because the site came within the Clitheroe District Plan. The 6,000 square foot building was not within. the area ear­ marked for retail use and he feared that approval could set a precedent. The applicants, Torsmill


father, the bride wore a crinoline gown, trimmed with Nottingham lace, and featuring a sashed waist and full train with matching short-circular veil and headdress. She carried a bouquet


RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL


PLANNING ACTS 1971 to 1974


TOWN AND COUNTRY \


DESIGNATED CONSERVATION AREA


of pale pink and white roses, gypsophila, fern and bells. Bridesmaids were Miss


mending acceptance was that the development re­ moved the firm from its present town centre site.


Hands in talk and song


Ltd, will be given permis­ sion provided that they operate within normal shop hours. ‘This is certainly not as


objectionable a business as the previous one,” said Coun. Leo Wells (Clitheroe).


Susan Hanson, plans to use the building for a small tourist business. Planning and Develop­


Motorist, 81 drove without


ment Officer Mr Philip Bailey told the committee that only one objection had been received. In an unsigned letter the person said traffic congestion had been caused one day by the applicant driving horse and cart. The farm was an ideal


due care


AN 81-year-old motorist who collided with a moped at night was fined £50 at Clitheroe magistrates for driving without due car and attention. John James Pindef, of


spot for the business, he said, and there was no change planned to the building’s, structure. The only condition at­


tached to approving the plan was that a suitable car-parking scheme must be prepared before the business was launched.


issue THE Mental Health (Amendment) Bill cur­ rently going through Par­ liament could have a far reaching effect in the Ribble Valley, according to the Council’s Chief Ex­ ecute ve, Mr Michael Jackson. He told the Finance and


Right to vote


THE speaker at the fort­ nightly meeting of Trinity Ladies’ Afternoon Fellow­ ship was Mrs E. Cow- perthwaite who chose the subject “Hands.” She related them to the:


Caroline McLoughlin, Miss Julia Russell and Miss Justine Russell. Caroline wore a pink


An application has been re­ ceived for permission to place a Static Illuminated Projecting Sign, at 68 King Street, Whal­ ley. 3/82/0545/P. Place a Static Illuminated Sign fixed flush to the wall, at the Barn adjoining Spread Eagle Hotel, Sawley: 3/82/0551/P.


and blue floral chiffon dress with a matching headpiece and canned a bouquet similar to that of the bride. Julia and Justine wore


Change the use from single


dwelling to offices at The Alleys, Clitheroe. 3/82/0556/ P.


spotted voile dresses with pink sashes and matching floral circlets. They car­ ried floral baskets. Best man was Mr Tony


good work they could do and ended her address with the solo, “The Hands


of Jesus.” A vote of thanks was


given by Miss B. Foulds, Tea and biscuits were served by committee members. The speaker at next


Make general alterations to house to enable it to be habit­ able, at Bulcocks Farm, Pendleton. 3/82/0540/P.


McAuley, the brideg­ ro om ’s b ro th e r and groomsmen were Messrs Paul and Symon Gunson, the bride’s brothers and Mr Ray Duckworth. Following the cere­


Any person wishing to make representations should do so in writing within 21 days from the date of this advertise­ ment, to the Chief Architect and Planning Officer, Plan­ ning Department, Council Of­ fices, Church Walk, Clitheroe, BB7 2RA.


mony, conducted by the Rev. Alan Reid, there was a reception at the S t i rk House H o tel , Gisburn. The couple are to live in


Wednesday’s meeting will be the Rev. Timothy Bradshaw, of Chatbum.


Highfield Road, Clitheroe, who admitted the offence, was ordered to pay £5 costs. Mr P. Howard, pro­


Burnley. P h o to g ra p h : Bill McBreen, Burnley.


secuting, said Pinder drove 'into a main road without making sure it was clear. Pinder told the court


that he didn’t see the moped rider, who had been w e a r in g d a rk clothes.


been driving for many years with'out an accident


Obstruction


A FIRST offence in 28 years of driving led to Fr Thomas F. Murray, The Abbey Presbytery, Whal­ ley, being fined £20 at Clitheroe for causing ob struction with a car. He was ordered to pay £5


General Purposes Com mittee that a late amend ment, if it went through would mean all patients in mental hospitals would be registered to vote, except those detained under court order. This could have a big


securing, said the car was left partly on the pave­ ment at the junction of King Street and Station Road in Clitheroe. Defendant told the


Mr Philip Howard, pro


effect in the -Ribble Valley as there are three mental hospitals in the const! tuency — Calderstones Brockhall and Whittin gham. Mr Jackson added that


police he had lost his car keys and had gone to buy new ones. He had not realised th a t the car would be an obstruction.


the amendment confirmed what was said at the time of th e C a ld e rs to n e County Court hearing last year . . . that the result in no way amended the law


PERMISSION to convert a barn into a dwelling at Crossnapend, Hough Clough, Chipping, has been granted to Mr M. Kinsella by the Ribble Valley Council’s Develop­


He added that he had ,


Council bids for part of Samlesbury


PROPOSALS by the South Ribble Council for a boundary change


present Ribble Valley area in the vicinity of Samlesbury are to be discussed with represen­ tatives of the Ribble Valley Council’s Policy and Resources Committee.


to


Mayes (Mellor) and Geof­ frey Ainsworth (Clayton- le-Dale) are to meet with a working party from South Ribble to discuss its suggestions, first made two years ago.


Couns Mrs Margaret


take into its area all of the Samlesbury airfield


South Ribble wants to


and Branch Road, Mellor Brook.


(Wilpshire) said: “I don’t think we are prepared to concede anything to South


Coun. F red Green


Ribble.” On a q u e s t io n of


take that


request by Sabden Parish Council to include in its parish the bailiffs house at Churn Clough Reser-1 voir. The property is pre­ sently in Goldshawbooth | parish, Pendle district. In 1980 the Ribble I


it is hap happy about ab ut a 4.


Valley and Pendle Coun­ cils agreed to the altera­ tion. The Boundary Com­ mission has now written saying it is prepared to | consider the request.


another change, the com­ mittee is to inform the Boundary Commission


Barn conversion permitted


ment Sub-Committee. The sub-committee had


previously granted per­ mission to convert the whole building but the re­ vised application is only for part of it.


Whalley assistant priest retires


the coolest part of the day, although even then the temperature was 28 degrees Centigrade and


very humid.He was presented with


a trophy by a member of the Singapore Parliament The race was won by an


THE retirement of the Rev. George Parker as assistant priest could mean the end of an era at Whal­ ley Parish Church. There have been no


Indian runner who com­ peted in bare feet. Chris was the only European in the field.


Approval


THE erection of six gar­ ages at Ribble Valley Council’s Kirkmoor Road depot in Clitheroe has been approved. The Ribble Valley


Council’s Development Sub-Committee agreed that because of drainage problems rainwater gut­ ters would be omitted to allow water to drain away quickly.


Mr Parker was presented with a storage cabinet for his study and a cheque for more than £1,200. Ordained in_T940, he


firm inquiries to adver­ tisements for a replace­ ment and the vicar, the Rev. Michael Ackroyd, has asked parishioners to consider becoming lay readers to help out.


that nothing has yet been decided, but feels that after 30 years with two full-time p r ie s ts , his church might be coming to the end of an era. “We will have to con­


Mr Ackroyd stresses


sid e r, very carefully d u r in g the nex t six months about what to do. After all, we must make very careful use of our money,” he said.


has spent his ministry in this area, besides pursu­ ing a teaching career. A former Precentor of


S'


Blackburn Cathedral and the diocesan advisory committee, he was vicar of All Hallows’, Mitton, for 14 years. He resumed full-time


teaching for a spell then in 1973 was appointed as­ sistant priest at Whalley. ■•.M


more lay readers and the vicar points out that in­ creased early retirement and unemployment give people the chance to give their time and talents. To mark his retirement,


One answer could be


with his wife, Dorothy, in Limefield Avenue, Whal­ ley, took tem p o rary charge of the parish for nine months until Mr Ac­ kroyd arrived. He hopes to continue


r Parker, who lives


living in the village, taking local services when required.


W. Bradford) on top


Waggon .and Horses 1, West Bradford Res. 3


A FINE all-round display en­ abled West Bradford to over- | come a strong Waggon side in | this hard-fought Greenacre Di- I vision maten in the Ribble |


Valley League. A f t e r a p p l y in g e a r ly


pressure. Waggon had to re- | shuffle their side when Bradley was injured making a brave 1 save at the feet of Johnson. Wilson took over in goal. • West Bradford took the lead | after 15 minutes when Blenkin- |


ships pass found Bailey, who i crossed for Cowking to slot the


ball home. Waggon drew level following


later when Carney headed in a Bailey corner. The second half resumed !


a corner, a shot from Walker beating the unsighted Holling- ] swortn. West Bradfor* gained the lead 10 minutes \


with Waggon pressing for an eq u aliser . Waggon’s raids, however, came up against a I sound, confident defence, and | they fell further behind after | Cherry forced a corner. This | time it was Reynolds who rose unchallenged to head home Bailey’s flag kick. West Bradford: Holling- | sw o r th , H eanan , D obson,


Rawson, Carney, Edmondson, Johnson, Blenkinship, Rey- | nolds, Cowking, Bailey. Subs: | Lewis, Cherry.


TEAMS Glithcroc RUFC 1st XV (v


Skipton 2nd, a): Wardle, Wild- man, Greatorex (Stuart), Har­ g r e a v e s , T o r b e t t , B lan c h f l o w e r , D u x b u r y P . Haworth, Dinsdale, Haworth, Holden, Hoyles, Greatorex (Stephen), Robson, Holmes. Clitheroe 2nd (v Skipton


3rd, h): Fielding D., Fielding I, Tindall, Taberner, Workman, Dempsey, Tattersall, Walker, Hampson, Baron, Duxbury I., Corbett, Byrne, Mercer, Cle­ ments. Res: Lomax, William­


son, Rooney. V 6. 5. in part of the 3.


A copy of the application form and plan may be inspected in the Planning Department within the period stated.


PHILIP BAILEY (Chief.Architect


Signed:


and Planning Officer) 14685


GEOPHYSICAL SURVEY on behalf of


R.T.2. OIL AND GAS LIMITED


THE GEOPHYSICAL COMPANY OF NORWAY (UK) LTD


Wish to announce that under terms of the Exploration Li­ cence granted by the Depart­ ment of Energy, they are commencing a Vibroseis" Geophysical Suivey to map sub-surface features in the Forest of Bowlarid during Oc­ tober and November. The ty­ pical Vibroseis" field opera­ tion consists of four vibrator vehicles, one recording vehi­ cle and a number of Ford Transit type service vehicles. The vibrators operate


mainly on public roads and hard surfaced private tracks. The recording unit is


stationed in a suitable posi­ tion adjacent to the road and cables connecting detectors which receive acoustic waves transmitted by the vibrator vehicle will be present on roadside verges for short periods of time in the follow­ ing areas: Cowark, Newton, Slaidburn and thence to Cross of Greet Bridge.


This notice confirms the notice placed in this paper on October 21st, 1932, the previ­ ous notice on October 14th, 1982 is now cancelled.


* A trade mark of Continental Oil Company. Any enquiries concerning this survey should bo directed to:


c/o ECON ATKINSON, KENDAL STREET, CLITHEROE


GECO Tel. Clitheroe 22211 14495


CONDITIONS OF ACCEPTANCE OF ALL ADVERTISEMENT ORDERS


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. 1.


2.


or damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of any advertisement.


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.


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.


IF THE MATERIAL OR LAYOUT of the


(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 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:


The following rules for the settlement of accounts will apply:


(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:


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, October 28t.h, 1982 13 Public Notices


THE CLITHEROE ADVERTISER AND TIMES


has taken considerable trouble to ensure ’all advertisements in this issue are truthful, legal, decent and honest, complying with the British Code of Advertising Practice overseen by the Advertising Standards Authority, Brook House, 2-16 Torrington Place, London, WC1E 7HN (01-580 5555)


(c) If any sum owing by the Agency (or the Advertiser if it is a direct account) to thei Publisher (including the amount of any sur-: charge payable in accordance with paragraph (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:


(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:


(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.


ween the Newspaper Society or between the Newspaper Society arid 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


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.


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.


The placing of an order for the insertion of an


OFFICES: 3 KING STREET, CLITHEROE. TEL. DISPLAY ADVERTISING CLITHEROE 22323. TEL-SEL ADS BURNLEY STREET, BURNLEY: 37 NELSON.


22331. And at BULL SCOTLAND ROAD,


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