Clitheroe 22324. (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) 8 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, August 1st, 19S5
Three win ballet scholarships
BALLET scholarships have been awarded to three pupils of the Kay Thurston Dance School, Clitheroe, for their exceptional talent in classi
Brownlow S t r e e t , Clitheroe, Alastair Parker (12), of Clarkwood Close, Wiswell, and Laura Woods (12), of Painter Wood Farm, Whalley, are among seven new young people accepted by the Yorkshire Scholarship Centre, from 150 applic
cal ballet. Jane Smithies (11), of
ants. The young dancers will receive lessons at the
Increased entry of graded cattle
THERE was a good entry of calf bulls and a much increased
entry of graded cattle at Mon day’s fatstock sale at Clitheroe Auction Mart.
Trade was good for most classes of cattle throughout the
sale. In the calf bull section, a Charolais from R. Yates, at 123.6p just beat a couple of Limousins from R. Seed and J. Morphet, at 122.6p, with sever al others coming close. Herefords topped at 109.8p
from W. P. Brewer and Frie- sians at 111.8p from J. Stott
102p from R. Yates and Sons and graded heifers to 103.8p from Townson Brothers. Heavy
and Sons. Graded bullocks made to
cows made to 81.8p from J. Berry and young cows to 77.8p
centre every Saturday for the next year, free of
charge. Pupils of the Clitheroe
school have been dancing at eight festivals and win
ning awards. At Colne, every pupil
entered gained place awards. But three, in par- t ic u la r , s to le the limelight, by winning clas sical aggregate trophies. Alison Warburton won
the section for 9-10 year olds, Jan e Smithies topped the ll-to-12 year olds and Joanne Birch won the 13-14 year olds. Kay Thurston has been
4 t j 4 .
iSMASHING the ball past sports centre attendant Simon Anderson, on the y.; football pitch, is Richard Ross, of Whalley, watched by his supporters
invited to adjudicate the next North-West Allied Dance competitions over three days. Also she will be organising the fifth Clitheroe Dance Festival at the Civic Hall from Oc tober 11th to 13th. The school has had an
RESULTS
highly commended, C — com mended, PP — pass plus, P pass.
Key: H — honours, HC — Royal Academy Ballet
fronTJ. Hacking. The overall average of
graded cattle was 93.6p, the national average for Monday being 96.6p. In the lamb section a fairly
bright trade was the order of the day with prices slightly up on last week. Standard lambs (15-17.5kg)
made to 178.5p, medium (18- 20.5kg) to I65.5p and heavy (21-24kg) to 145.5p. The overall average was 158.5p, Monday’s national average being 160.8p. Twelve light steers made to
to 102.6p and averaged 90.13p. One not presented made to 83p, young bulls to 123.6p (108.77p), and cows to 86.8p
(91.07p) and the overall aver age was 93.92p. Three ungraded cattle made
Debbie Johnson (C), Michelle Webb (C), Nicola Thompson (C), Bonny Chatburn (C), Helen Wilkinson (PP). Grade I: Suzanne Holden
Primaiy: Naomi Rusyn (C),
outstanding record of suc cess in examinations during the term.
THE Kibble Valley Council’s annual fun buses have proved more popular than ever this year, with energetic youngsters letting off steam at the Ribblcsdale Pool and Longridge Sports Centre.
man said that ticket sales in Clilheroe and the villages last week, th e f i r s t of th e
[f|; m
SSmmmSm gmMHH
99.8p (94.98p), medium to 102p (96.l6p) and heavy averaged 95.4p. Light heifers made to 103.8p (93.24p), medium to 99p
(72.95p). In the sheep section, stan
dard lambs made to 178.5p (164.87p). medium to 165.5p (154.71p) heavy to 145.5p
were 84 calves and eight dairy animals. Friesian bull calves made to £120, heifers to £90, Charolais bulls to £148, heifers to £92, Limousin bulls to £156, heifers to £98, Hereford bulls
[(£23.10). At Tuesday's sale, forward
to £130, heifers to £68, newly- calved heifers to £625 and newly-calved cows to £510.
store cattle ail animals met a brisk trade. Most customers thought the
At Friday’s sale of in-calf and
store cattle were dearer than at the last sale, though the auctioneer did not agree, but admitted there was a good trade. August calving cows made to
(142.43p) and overweight to 124p. The overall average was 157.59p. Ewes made to £31
(C).Grade III: Louise Wilkinson (PP), Emma Pemberton (P), Joanne Bauer (PP), Lisa Trot ter (C), Alastair Parker (HC), Alison Warburton (H), Louise McDermott (PP), Emma Crab tree (PP), Cordelia Beattie (C), Stephanie Mitchell (C), Brigitte Strong (P), Kirsten Scott (PP). Katherine Russell (C). Grade IV: Alastair Parker
Michelle Smith (P), Gillian Thistlethwaite (C), Heloise Jackson (C), Maria Geldard (PP), Amanda Young (PP), Caroline Foster (C), Holly Waddington (C), Suzannah Dinsdale (C), Carol Little (PP), Catriona Myers (PP), Marie Bywater (P), Joanne Emmott
(PP), Katie Barrett (PP). Leanna Oliver (C), Julie Poun- tain (C), Jenny Turner (C), Emma Wilkinson (PP), Sarah Wilkinson (PP), Sarah Shoraka (PP), Kate Eastwood (PP), Alexandra Turner (P). Grade II: Rachel Cocks (H),
*
(H), Suzanne Whittle (H) Janet Eccleston (HC), Lisa Trotter (C), Jane Wilkinson (C), Jane Smithies (H). Majors. Pre-elementary:
Nicola F o s te r (first attempt).
Imperial Society Modem and Tap
Primary: Louise Wilkinson (H), Jenny Turner (C), Emma
Wilkinson (HC), Sarah Wilkin son (H), Gemma Dixon (H), Rachel Reagan (C), Alexandra Turner (C), Joanne Walsh (C). Grade I Modern: Caroline
SHOWING netball skills to friends is Amanda Houghton, of Whalley .
Three vehicles in accident
Foster (H), Maria Geldard (C), Lisa Trotter (C), Helen Simp son (C), Louise McDermott (HC). Grade II Modern: Jane
mithies (H). Rebecca Ward (C), Gillian Thistlethwaite (C), Rachel Cocks (H), Kirsten Scott (HC), Sandra Lee (PP). Grade II Tap: Alison War-
£550 and averaged £488. Sep tember calving cows made to £500 and August calving heifers to £575 (£565). A Hereford stock bull made to £500 and a Murray Grey stock bull to £540. Angus cows and calves made to £o40. Murray grey cows and calves
Scott (C), Jane Smithies (H), Brigitte Strong (C), Carol Thistlethwaite (HC), Alastair Parker (HC), Diane Walmslev ( C ) .
Grade III Modem: Kirsten
made to £460, Murray Grey in- calf cows to £430, Fnesian bul- ling-feeding heifers to £442, strong Friesian bullocks to £550, strong Hereford bullocks to £452, Hereford heifers to £377, Limousin heifers to £430, Charolais heifers to £412, Welsh black bullocks to £475, Simmental ‘bullocks to £492, heifers to £310, Friesian bull calves. to £370 and Murray Grey heifers to £310.
Britnell (C), Katherine Russell (C), Alison Warburton (HC), Susan Crabtree (C), Nicola Foster (HC). Pre-elementarv Modern:
Grade IV Modem: Amanda
Laura Woods (H), Joanne Birch (H). Elementary Modern: Zoe
Singleton (C).
Hacking (HC), Joanne Birch (HC), Laura Woods (H), Jean nette Hartley (C). Advancetf Modern: Karen
burton (HC), Caroline Foster (C), Janet Eccleston (HC).
THREE Clitheroe drivers were involved in an acci dent in Waddington Road, West Bradford. A Ford Escort, driven by Jason Exell (18), of Kemple View, a Toyota van by Margaret Smith (54), of Beverley Drive, and a Ford Capri by David Ers- kine (18), of Chatburn Road, were in collision last Thursday afternoon. None of the drivers was seriously injured.
No extension
THE Ribble Valley Coun cil’s Development Sub committee has refused planning permission for a two-storey extension to provide lounge, garage and porch on the ground floor and two bedrooms above at 27 Bushburn Drive, Langho.
»k:- h i SJ fA ' t s T I I ' I
ANYONE for tennis? John McEnroe would have difficulty winning with this group of budding stars across the net
Satisfactory
A SABDEN man is in a “satisfactory” condition in Blackburn Royal Infir mary after being involved in a car accident. Mr Dennis Bamber (27),
A m g j
m / I
.O S issmsmi * Mliil wm ^i-aRans
mm I
to ’ »o°°
•tlPrV f R
It's brightr It's freshl It's new! And the prices are unbelievable! But don't just
take our word for it, come on down to the Mill Shop everyone s talking about and see for yourself — we just sell high quality Men's and Ladies Wear & Household Textiles incredibly cheap.
1WE AREHERE
Fad.ih.am M i l lS h o p
LUNE STREET, PADIHAM,
NEAR BURNLEY, TEL. (0282) 78758
K v 70.i ^rtlEY - '•00 a rv, t to8nnSday ay ^esday urdaytop.m. TELEPHONES:
Editorial........... Clitheroe 22324 Advertising..... :. Clitheroe 22323 Classified............Burnley 22331
sas* w l "■:1 e2£5f*£l$£
of Bury Row, received minor injuries when his car was involved in a colli sion with another vehicle in Whalley Road, Sabden. It was driven by Mr Douglas Hayes, of Prut- ting, West Germany, who was unhurt.
Dies at 96
A CLITHEROE resident all her life, Mrs Agnes Cowman has died at the age of 96. A member of SS
Michael and J o h n ’s Church, Clitheroe, Mrs Cowman had lived at the High Brake Residential Home in Chatburn Road in recent years. Interment followed Re
quiem Mass at SS Michael and John’s yesterday.
Wembley trip
FOOTBALL fans in terested in going to the Charity Shield match bet ween Everton and Man chester United on August 10th, at Wembley, will be interested in a coach trip from Clitheroe. Anyone interested should contact Mr David Brass (22994 day and 27543 night).
I k 8T * i K'i I i V 3 J - ' i A council spokes
summer h o lid ay s , were up on previous years and the likeli
hood was that they will increase even more as the holidays
go
on.The fun buses run until August 30th, with tickets at £l-a-
time. Buses to Longridge
Clitheroe, on Tuesday S t r e e t ,
leave Hurst Green on Tuesday mornings, Y o rk
afternoons, Chipping on Wednesday morn ings and from Whal ley and Billington on
Thursday mornings. Those to the Rib-
blesdale Pool leave Gisburn on Monday mornings, Read on Wednesday a f t e r noons, Sabden on Thursday mornings and Langho and Bil lington on Friday af ternoons.
cr-K.'j X Letting off steam at sports centre gM i&'V.
Transport director dies on holiday
CLITHEROE haulier Mr Jim Smith has died while on holiday in Spain with | his family. Mr Smith (62), ofl
“Overdale,” West Brad ford Road, Waddington, had been in the transport I b u s in e s s for a long number of years and was a founder and a director of the firm A. J. A. Smith I Transport, now based at the Salthill Industrial [ Estate. He had been in Spain
Meet the team i Q t r j i t * { f m » >-r
Clitheroe 22324 (Editori\ ~~
Pubj THE CLITHEROE All
has taken consider;! advertisements in legal, decent and h| British Code of Adv-f
by the Advertising Brook House, 2-16 WC1E 7HIS
LANCASHIRE!
TAYLOR STREE (RIBBLE VAl
with his wife, Ruth, ' d au g h te r Mrs Susan I Brooks, her husband Bill and their daughter Sarah- Jane (8), who live at Bel-1 grave Villas,Waddingtori. He collapsed in Be-
nidorm last week and died on Friday in hospital in |
Alicante. Mr Smith’s son, Tony,
s - - \
who is also a director of I the firm, flew out last Wednesday to be at his |
bedside. The funeral service will |
be held at St Helen’s Church, Waddington, on I Monday and will be fol- | lowed by interment.
I Peacock Ben’s sad end
THE oldest and most p o p u la r peacock at C l i th e ro e ’s Roefield Hotel, Edisford Bridge, has died. “Old Ben” — as he was affectionately known by
mm
the hotel’s owner, Mr Neil Campbell, staff and vis itors — died following an early . morning collision with a car. The bird was a familiar
Change of hands at Starkie’s
sight strutting around the territory he claimed as his own — the front lawn of the hotel. Mr Campbell believes
NEW mine h o s t at Clitheroe’s Starkie Arms Hotel is Oldham-bom Mr
t l M “JUST bangin' around" — these six youngsters
made a bee-line for the rope swing in the gymasium
Ifi
Ben must have been around 15 years of age. He had a habit of crossing the road early each morn ing to look for titbits left by visitors near a waste bin. “He was only about a
Philip Korny, who took over behind the bar on Monday. He has bought the lease
i .
(TEMPORARY PROHlS VEHICLES
NOTICE is hereby given, thl
intend to make an order u j Traffic Regulation Act 198-1 prohibit any commercial vel exceeds 7.5 tonnes, to pref road, except for access to prl roads for the purposes of loal
That length of Taylor Street I Street to a point opposite t f | and 91 Taylor Street.
Holden Street, Bright Street! Street at Clitheroe in the Bor|
The Order is being made in t
The Order shall come into I August, 1985 and shall rerj three months.
Christ Church Precinct County Hall PRESTON PR1 8XJ
1 I n ,
Mm
PLAYING for Trinity in the Clitheroe Net ball League Division One are, from the le ft, back: Sharon Ainsworth, Joanna Wilkinson, Bernardet- te Pollard. Centre: Debbie Seymour, Julie Allan. Front: Dawn McQuarrie and, hold ing the ball, Alison Bradley.
of the Castle Street pre mises, owned by Thwaites Brewery, from previous licensee Mr Remzi Avci. Turkish-born Mr Avci
yard from the safety of our drive when he was knocked down,” said Mr Campbell. Ben had fathered four
now living in Woone
Club has to dodge rain
took over the hotel in November, 1982, and is
Lane. Mr Korny (34), and his
males and two females which still enjoy the free dom of the hotel grounds.
No insurance for van
CLITHEROE magis
trates fined Paul Fre derick Ian Carter, of Mid dleton Road, Acombe, £100 for driving a van without insurance. He was fined a further £20 for not having a test cer tificate for the vehicle and £10 for not producing a driving licence. In a letter to the court,
wife, Pauline, previously ran a public house in Wigan and an off-licence and d e l ic a te s s e n at Oldham. Changes are planned at
RIBBLE Valley Rotaract Club members have not had a lot of success with the weather. On Friday, due to the
i
two children, Stevie and Vicky, who will attend St James’s School.
the premises within the next two months and it is hoped to expand into the bed and breakfast trade. Mr and Mrs Korny have
Faulty tyre
1 r:ji®5«s5^ig ki ...................... Collison
A LORRY driven by Kenneth Kodson, of Deer Park-Garage, Gisburn, was in collision with a motor cycle on Clitheroe Road in the village. Motor cyclist John Haggerty, of Barnoldswick, was taken to Blackburn Royal Infir mary-with a broken arm.
Fined £5
FOR urinating in a public ] place on Old Back Brow, Clitheroe, Andrew Boyer | (17), of Mytton View, Clitheroe, was fined £5 by | the town’s magistrates.
the defendant said that he had just separated from his wife and had had to get away to sort things out. He had not been thinking right.
Rode along nature trail
A CLITHEROE motor cyclist who rode his machine on a path which forms part of the Salthill nature trail was fined £25 by the town’s magis trates. John Andrew Robert Glover, of Newton Street, said in a letter to the court that he had not been aware of any restric tions and he had seen others using motor cycles on the path.
Pendle Club
WINNERS of this week’s b r id g e se s s io n at Clitheroe Pendle Club were Mrs E. Wood and Mr G. Horsfield, Mrs K. Tolson and partner.
A YOUNG man whose parents bought him a car when he passed his test found himself before Clitheroe magistrates for having a faulty tyre and no excise licence. Wayne Jason Cox (18),
torrential rain, the club’s barbecue had to be trans ferred from the home of president Mr Richard Cornish; at New Bothy Cottage, to the home of Mr and Mrs David Brass, of Chur ch Brow,
Chtheroe. On Sunday, weather again played its part at
the district sports day at Lancaster, where the Ribble Valley team was
BRABINS CW LITERARY S|
• Book Voucher which will be I -young people embarking Oil .aged between 18 and 25, re* Thornley-with-Wheatlev|
Applications are invited tor LI
Applications giving full detcl follows should be submitterf Road, Longridge, PR3 3 / |
CONDITIONS The Proprietors rest)
Advertisement without rea All Advertisements a l
al. Publication is not guarl Communications refe|
should give description of Advertisement,
‘ While every care is t l ‘ .responsibility for omission
CONDITIONS OF ADVERTISI
ing , 1-
undefeated at volleyball. On Tuesday there is a
pitch and putt competition at Edisford from 7 p.m. and the following week
Singles m e e t
of V ic to r ia S t r e e t , Clitheroe, was fined a total of £50 for the two offences and a further £20 for two similar offences. He had to pay £8.33 back duty. Cox told the magis
A GROUP of single people, 40-years-old and over, will be meeting at the Swan Hotel, Whalley, next Thursday evening. The Pennine Chain was
the second instalment of the bicycle pub crawl.
■ 2. ll • :. 3. 4.
Orders for insertion of a| Advertiser and Times Standard Condition agil Society and the Institutl save that.
[
or damage causel the printing of atl no liability is al
the proprietors I
alleged to arise! replies to box nl ticulars of the I supplied on requl IF THE MATI
set up in June by retired teacher Madge Sagar, of Denbigh Drive, Clitheroe. Anyone interested in
trates that after having been stopped in Henthorn Road, he left the car parked outside his home for the vehicle to be towed away, but was booked again in the mean time.
Chemists’ rota
TODAY and tomorrow Heyes, Moor Lane, will be open until 6-30 p.m. Sunday, Boots, Castle Street, noon to 1 p.m Monday to Friday, until 6-30 p.m.
GISBURN MART PRICES
THERE were 144 newly calved cows and heifers forward in the dairy section at Gisbum Auc- tion Mart on Thursday. First quality cows made to
Friesian neifers were: A. Wade (£890).J. R. Drinkall(£700), and Mrs D. Carter (£755). Friesian cows: A. Wade (£690), A. and D. Coates (£680) and A. and E. Robinson (£680). There were four in-calf dairy
£690 (average £596) and 2nd quality to £505. First quality heifers made to £890 (£606) ana 2nd quality to £535 (£515). Chief prices for the sale of
made to £130 (£126), heifers averaged £68 and 2nd quality made to £50 (£44.50). Limousin X bulls made to £226 (£190.80) and £157 (£137.55), heifers to £147 (£122.65) and £108 (£93). ' Weaned calves: 2nd quality
Friesian bulls averaged £174*, t beef X bulls £172, heifers made
cows and heifers forward. Cows due to calve in August
made to £620 (£522), Sep
tember culvers averaged £515, and heifers to calve in August £580. Chief price of £580 was for an August catver sold by J. P. Harrison. There were 270 calves for
106 steers and heifers, 126 cows and bulls, 2,124 graded sheep and 308 ewes ana rams forward, in the fat stock section.
There were 129 young bulls,
ward. Friesian bulls 1st quality made to £128 (£117.85) and 2nd ‘ quality to £119 (£76.50). Frie sian heifers averaged £94 and 2nd quality made to £48 (£41.50). Hereford X bulls made to £180 (£137.80) and £122 (£192.45), heifers to £118 (£88.65) and £72 (£54.45), Charolais X bulls to £232 (£199.25) and £165 (£147.85), heifers to £148 (£134.30) and £106 £93). Black Polly bulls
made to 125.8p (112.6p), medium to 126.2p (117.6p), others to 106.8p (98.6p). The best price was for a Limousin X bull shown by J. M. Town send at 126.2p. Other chief prices were for an animal shown by J. Hichin (125.8p) and J. Ramwell (126p). Nine teen young bulls made over 120p. Steers and heifers: Light
Young bulls: Light bulls
steers made to 108.8p (100.3p), medium to 106.8p (97.3p), heavy averaged 97.8p. Light heifers made to 111.8p (102p), medium to llOp (101.9p), heavy averaged 92.2p.
made £232 and a Limousin bull made £226, both shown by D. Coupland.
o £154 (£148). Chief prices: A Charolais bull
J. Barton and Son (108.8p), C. Brown (106.8p), and for heifers to P. Morris (111.8p), A. Clark son (110.2p), J. A. Simpson (109.2p) and R. N u t ta l l (108.2p). Thirty-four steers and heifers made over lOOp.
103.2p (98.9p), medium to 105.8p (102.5p), light heifers to 96.2p (93p), medium to 100.2p (91.fp), heavy to 94.2p (88.6p). Chief prices for steers were:
Uncertified steers made to
cows made to 79.2p (7S.6p), grade 2 to 77.8p (74p), grade 3
Cows and bulls: Grade
to 72.8p (64.8p). Chief prices for grade 1 cows were: J. Spurgeon (79.2p), W
Guy (78.8p), P. Morris (7S.8p) E. and J. Lancaster (78.2p). Twenty-seven cows made over
75p.Sheep: Standard lambs made to 186.5p (176p), medium to 176p (161.Sp), heavy to 152.5p (145. Ip). Light shearlings made to 129.5p (126.4p), overweight to 122.5p (120.5p), half-bred ewes to £43.50 (£29.90), homed ewes to £31.20 (£22.10), rams
■
Hanson and Third (£32.60) and (£32.50), T. J. Parker (£32), E. Tomlinson (£32). Half-bred ewes: A. Clarke (£43.50) Homed: H. Parkinson (£31.20).
to £38 (£26.90). Chief prices for lambs were:
going along to the social evening can contact Madge on Cl ith eroe 23204.
Teams
Sat.): K. Fawcett, T. O’Con nor, M. Scott, G. Sutcliffe, P. A. Hall, D. Hardcastle, S. Blackburn, R. Booth, C. Musson, A. Hen d e rso n , Norman. Clitheroc 2nds (v BBCV, h.
Clitheroe (v Padiham, a,
Sat.): N. Ashworth. J. Boden, R. Banks, P. Rushton, M. Blackburn, S. Westhead, A. Robinson, M. Booth, T. Amin, S. Amin, G. Woodworth. Scorer: M. Blackburn, meet
ground.Clitheroc 3rd (v Fulwood, a, S un.): K. Driver, R. Sharpe, W. Briggs, S. Rush, J. Myler, G. Bennett, J. Fumell, R! Leighton, A. Rigby, P.
(a) The due date j day of the montl tion of an adv(| shall not have voice and vouch (or made the sail this is the cujT advertiser if it il day of the monl day of the seeon| insertion:
(b) If any sum r| Advertiser if
(c) If any sum Advertiser if il Publisher (inclil charge payable r
(b) above) has! Publisher befor| after the due owing shall imrl increased by ail
(d) The existence! item in an accol of payment of tlj
2% of the gros before deductioil
Cherry Tree, h, Sat.): M. De nnett, I. Johnson, D. Cottam, D. Seedle, K. Proctor, S. Kerr, G. Leach. M. Walker, R. Driver, I. Threlfall, D. Mason. Wanderers 2nds (v Lower
Rushton, G. Cartledge. R ib blcsd ale W an d e re rs (v
(e) In these condl mean despatch!
Darwcn, a. Sat.): K. Taylor, A. Parker, T. Wallbank, J. Hutchins, R. Hargreaves. H. Wrigley, A. Dickinson, I. Nut- tall, S.* Farnsworth, S. Pickles, P. Atkinson, S. Famworth jnr. , Wanderers 3rds (v Bnxcn-
den, h, Sun.): S. Farnsworth, R. Hargreaves, N. Parker, J. Renwick, T. Wallbank, D. O’Neil, S. Pickles, S. Neild, M. Procter, T. Nuttall, S. Farn
sworth inr.Wanderers Youth (v East Lancs, a, Sun.): From: S.
Farnsworth, D. Broughton, S. Hitchen, I. Britcliffe, W. Brad ley, B. Spencer, P. Barrett, D. Overv, A. Houlsworth, D. Braithwaite, A. Fellows, D. Taylor, P. Cottom, N. Peel.
In youth XI
RIBBLESDALE Wanderers youngsters Stephen Kerr and Martin Wrigley have been selected to pmy for the Rib- blesdale League Youth XI on Sunday. The pair will be in a side lacing a Palace Shield Youth XI at Guardian Royal CC, Lytham.
5. .■
three working thereto.
means as shall f been received
The terms of I ween the New!
Newspaper So| lishers Associal agencies are del conditions of of or the pubicatil from a recogniJ Without prejij
terms these coif extend to any Directors or al recognised age-
6.
tion in respec'l the agency in i tion or insoIv(| these eonditior The placing o|
Publisher has nl lisher on or be| the sum so owil out notice be ini 3% of the grosso before deductiotj
advertisement, cl the Proprietors | advertiser, the L tisement shall btfi The following T accounts will apjl
advertisement r the above coni
lated on an aj| by an agencyf insofar as they|
OFFICES: 3 KING DISPLAY ADVERl TEL-SEL ADS BUlJ STREET, BURNLT
NELSON.
G - '
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14