#*Wr .va w*.* C..


-»»- v.i^-t.Jui» •■miUi ^ .ix/ • o - ’ i


K


, ' . i


{ , ,.a., u- . ._A_.


‘


',/dN , ‘ ' *» ^ (/ } \


5w


• iur„>:


" 3 * 1 ^ ^


10 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, July 3rd, 1986 Popular motor cyclist in death crash —|


ROAD TRAGEDY HITS READ FAMILY FOR THIRD TIME


1 TRAGEDY has struck a Read family for the third time.


Twenty-year-old Chris Davies, who was killed , , ,


when his motor cycle collided with a tractor on Tuesday night, is the third child of Harry and Pat Davies to be killed in road crashes — all three within a few miles of each other.


Chris was on his way <C " , i h EXTENSION


THE Ribble Valley Council’s Development Sub-commit tee has granted an application for a two-storey exten­ sion at 186, \Vhalley Road, Billington, de­ spite a recommendation


for refusal. Planning and Technic­


al Officer Mr. Philip Bailey said in a written report that there would be loss of light iO the adjacent property. But the majority of council­


lors felt that as there were no objections to the plan from nearby residents, it could go


ahead. "Fined £25


LOW MOOR youth Paul Traynor (17), of Nelson Street, was fined £25 by Clitheroe magistrates for urinating in a public place — the Swan Cour­ tyard.


Peat fire


A CREW from Clither­ oe Fire Station spent 90 minutes on Wiswell Moor on Sunday morn­ in g , e x t in g u ish in g


several hundred yards of peat which had caught fire because of the heatwave.


Not allowed


A PLAN to build a car port and canopy at 10 Moorland Road, Billing­ ton, has been refused by the Ribble Valley Coun­ cil's Development Sub— committee.


‘No’ to garage


A PLAN to build a de­ tached garage at 1 Woodfield View, Whal- ley, has been refused by the Ribble Valley Coun­ cil’s Development Sub— committee.


home from work — he only took up his job with Clitheroe plant hire con­ tractors Brian Dent Ltd last week — when the accident happened. He died in Burnley


General Hospital a few hours later. Born in Sabden, Chris


and his family moved to Read when he was five years old. He was edu­ cated at Read Junior


School and Ribblesdale School, Clitheroe. Fifteen years ago, Mr


and Mrs Davies' eldest son, Brian, was killed in a road accident, and less than a year later their five-year-old daughter Patricia died after being involved in a crash near their home.


Mr and Mrs Davies,


who live in Greenacres, Read, have three other children — Henry, Phi­ lip and Gwyn. Said Mrs Davies


yesterday: “We just' can’t take it in. We keep thinking why should it happen to us. What have we done wrong? Chris was so popular. He had everything to live for.” Mrs Davies paid tribute to the hos­ pital staff who fought to save her son’s life. “Three surgeons did all they could. They were genuinely upset when they had to tell us they had failed." The accident hap­


pened about 8-20 p.m. at the junction of Whins Lane and High Lee Lane, and a police spokesman described it as a head-on collison. The tractor driver, 19-vear-old Jonathan


Special day


SUNDAY was an im­ portant day in the life of the Rev. David Leonard Heap, of Turner Street, Clitheroe — for he was ordained as a priest at Blackburn Cathedral, by the Bishop of Black­ burn, the Rt Rev. Ste­ wart Cross. Mr Heap, who is in


his late 20s, is curate at St James's Church, Clitheroe.


Shorrock, of Dyneiey Farm, Cliviger, was un­ hurt.


The coroner has been


informed, and an in­ quest is expected to be opened in Burnley later this week.


Problems of grass


GRASS cutting is one of the items which will appear on the agenda of the next Ribble Valley Council Public Works and Health Committee. Coun. John Cowgill


(Clitheroe) told the full council that several resi­ dents in his Ribblesdale ward had become con­ cerned about grass being cut and not col­ lected. He said: “Pm aware


that some grass cutting id the responsibility of the Ribble Valley Coun


cil and that some is looked after by the county council. We need to determine who cuts which grass so that the offending authority can be informed of the prob­ lems."


On display


AN exhibition of paint­ ings of the local scene md the Lake District,


by Andrew Parker and Mr John Horby, is on show at Clitheroe Lib­ rary for three weeks, beginning on Saturday. The work of Black­


burn artist Mrs M. Fisher is on display at Whalley Library, along with an, exhibition of cruft work by Whalley Adult Centre students.


For disabled


THE Ribble Valley Dis­ abled Group is £107 bet ter off thanks to dither- oe man Alan Johnson


who raised the cash by taking part in the


Clithcroe S00 walk, May, organised by the


town’s army cadets. Mr Johnson, of Lar


rakea, Langshaw Drive tackled the -10 km walk which took people from Clitheroe to Gisburn and back.


Preservation


INTERESTED in pre­ serving old buildings' Then a meeting a fort­ night tomorrow at tile barn at Downham Hall will be just up your street. Tile Society for the


6ft. 6ln. Divan and


Manreaa complete FROM £ 1 2 5 to £ 4 9 5


driwera — C7S off NOW


with 4 big ttorag* £ 128.95 BACK CARE


MATTRESSES (extra firm)


3ft. £38, £44, £54, etc.


4ft. 6ln. £54, £69, £79


3ft. DIVAN


SETS ONLY £44, £54,


£64 and £ 1 1 5 .


DIVANS Over 150 singles In stock at C76, £68 & £98


DRAWER


double (4 drawer) divans £115, £125, £129 & £175


5ft x 6ft 6"


PERFECT SLEEPER £148


Over 100 upmarket beds actually on display at both premises Inc. Sieepeozee,


Dunloplllo, Myers and Slumberland.


Prestige beds — only the best tor rest.


Protection of Ancient Buildings is running an informal workshop to liscuss the future of the area’s traditional agri­


cu ltura l buildings . Questions will be in­ vited after lunch.


Quieter


THERE'S a bit more “hush" - and less "hiss" - about Clitheroe's Ribble Cement Plant as a re suit of an on-going prog­ ramme of noise control. Tlie company commis­


sioned a full noise sur­ vey, carried out by Peli­ can Services, and after a five-month study, five individual reduction me asures have seen a total decrease in noise levels bv 63 decibels.


For Kidney Patients


ABOUT £170 was raised for the Kidney Patients Association, thanks to a coffee morn­ ing organised by the Mayoress of Clitheroe’s Ladies' Committee. Saturday's lovely sun­


PRESTIGE SUPER BEDS


10,12 & 14* Burnley Road. Padiham and 7. 9 & 11 Higher Eanam, Blackburn OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY


Our te a l o f approval — I t warrants yo u r t


shine drew a steady stream of visitors to the Mayor's Parlour, where Mrs. Hilda McC.hie was hostess, and there was a cake stall, raffle and bring-and-buy.


T O W N S E N D — W A L T O N


Wood machine opera­


tive Mr Gerard Gary Townsend was married to Miss Lynn Elizabeth Walton at Brownhill U n i ted Reformed Church, Blackburn. The bridegroom is the


fourth son of Mr and Mrs Thomas Townsend, o f Whipp Avenue, Clitheroe. The bride, a shoe machine operative, is the only daughter of Mr and Mrs Brian Wal­ ton, of Oakwood Ave­ nue, Blackburn. The bride, given away by her father, wore a wh ite gown of wedding bell lace with a long train. A white band of flowers with an inset tiara secured her full- length veil with embroi­ dered edges and she carried a bouquet of pink roses, freesia and gypsophila. Bridesmaids were


Misses Shelly, Tracy and Jacqueline Town­ send, the bridegroom's nieces, Miss Debbie Taylor and Miss Nicola Wilkinson, the bride’s cousins, and Miss Sonia Cumberland. They wore white


dresses with hine trim­ mings and floral head­ dresses and carried blue and white posies. Best man was Mr


Mark Townsend, the bridegroom’s brother and groomsmen were Mr Neil Walton, the bride's brother, and Mr Shaun Stewart. Ushers were Mr Anthony Wal­ ton, the bride's brother, and Mr S tep h en Livoscy. The ceremony was


performed by the Rev. A. .1. Wilkinson and organist was Mrs Ban­ croft. A reception was held at The Berkley, Accrington. The couple are to live at Pleckgate, Black-


bum. Photograph: Paul


Deaville, Blackburn.


CENTRE IS PRAISED


RIBBLE VALLEY MP Mr. David Waddington


praised the impressive work of the Whalley Cattle Breeding Centre after being shown round on Friday. He felt it had great


significance for agricul­ ture in Britain and the Third World and thought the quality of


livestock in African countries would benefit immeasurably from such centres.


Holiday offer


OOH la la! On offer is a chance for a girl over 18 years old to spend up to


a month in Clitheroe's twin town, Uivesnltes, staying with a family ami helping to look after two young children. All that the travel


happy girl would need would he some spending money and the cash for


the air fare. Any girl interested


should contact Mrs .Judith Knowles, 72 Sal- Ihill Road, Clitheroe


SV


Stole when under


pressure


THE mother of a child with cystic fibrosis, threatened with evic­ tion from her council house, succumbed to temptation while work­ ing as a barmaid, Clitheroe magistrates were told. Julie Anne Jones (25),


of Whipp Avenue, was given a conditional dis­ charge for 12 months for stealing £10 from the till at the Buck Inn, Lower- gate. Mr Stephen Barker,


defending, said that his client had owed £150 in rent arrears to Ribble Valley Council and the offence happened after bailiffs had given the family notice of eviction. The defendant, who


was expecting her third child, had spoilt her good name by a "one- o f f theft. She had been under a great deal of pressure, he added.


Dancing display


A HUNDRED primary school children in cos­ tume gave a colourful country dancing display on Sunday. Taking part in thz day


of the dance were chil­ dren from primary schools in Barrow Whalley, Balderstone, Ribchester and Langho C.E. School, and the event was organised by the Ribble Valley Prim­ ary Schools' Sports Associatimn. Secretary Mr Derek


Pickup said: “It was a great day enjoyed by parents and friends in a perfect outdoor setting at Ribchester.


Volunteers needed


Voluntary advisers are urgently needed for the new Citizens’ Advice Bureau to be opened in Clitheroe later this


year. A meeting is to be


held on Tuesday at the Wesley Room, Trinity Methodist Church Hall, at 7.30p.m. Although suitable


premises have not yet been found, it is still intended to open the bureau in the late au­


tumn. Advisory workers


from other bureauxwill be at the meeting to discuss all inspects of the work and the training programme.


Honours


POLICE sergeant Ro­ ger Lowther, who based in Clitheroe, has gained a honours degree in organisation studies from Lancaster Uni­ versity. Sgt. Lowther (43),


who lives in Wilpshire, spent three years study­ ing for the degree. He and his wife, Hazel, have two daughters, Rebecca (21) and Emma (18), both former pupils of Clithe roe Royal Grammar School.


Van stolen


A VAN containing £1,000 worth of shoes was taken from outside a house in Queen Street, Low Moor. Along with 150 pairs of ladies’, gents’ and children’s shoes in the blue Ford Transit van was a mar­ ket stall and cover.


CLITHEROE’S Pen- die Playgroup cele­ brated its first birth­ day in splendid fashion — with a day trip to sec the animals at Black­ pool zoo. Twenty-three ' tod­


dlers, aged two to five, were accompanied by 17 m o th e r s . Af te r watching the sea lions and penguins being fed, the party decided it was time to tuck into their own packed lun­ ches. Aided by glorious


weather, the trip was rou n d ed o f f w ith youngsters enjoying games while some pa­ rents decided to make the most of the heat and do a spot of sunba­ thing. All smiles and waves


from th e s e y ou n g travellers and their pa­


rents.


Fancy dress aids appeal


MEMBERS of the '‘Clitheroe Mums" orga­ nisation, dressed as a French maid, Indian squaw, clown and space- woman, raised £101.83 for the Royal Manches­ ter Children's Hospiral Research Foundation Appeal when they took collection boxes round 18 pubs and clubs on Saturday night. The kind-hearted


mums were Mrs. Jean Beecroft, Mrs. Angela Ingham, Mrs. Debbie Cotterill and Mrs. Ann- Marie Patefield. Tomorrow night the


"Mums” are running a disco at Clitheroe's SS Michael and John's So­ cial Centre, beginning at 8pm.


Summer fair


OVER £500 was made when Bowland County Secondary School PTA organised a summer fair


on Saturday. Glorious weather


greeted the many visi­ tors and special guests ineludingchairman'f the governors Mr Richard King-Wilkinson and D is tr ic t Education Officer Mr Peter Evans Pupils manned many


stalls and among the attractions were games raffle and tombola


Also popular were French boules an radio-controlled cars.


Found drunk


CLITHEROE ma Robert Neilson (49), of Whipp Avenue, was fined £25 by the town' magistrates for being' found drunk in Woone1 Lane. He said lie had been “celebrating with a lad home from the Falk- lands."


THERE were 70 newly*calv«l dairv cows and heifers forward at Thursday's sale at Gisbum


Auction Mart. First qualitv cows made to


£040 (average £572) and second quality to £540 (£518), first qual­ ity heifers to £635 (£584) and second quality to £540 (£503).


Chief prices were made by


Friesian cows from F. H. Wrathali (£640) and R. Marsden (£600) and heifers from C. Gib­ bon (£635) and G. C. Kneller (£610). There were 16 in-calf dairy


cows and heifers forward. Cows due to calve in July/Auewd made to £530 (£486) and in September/October to £515 (£466). Chief price was for a Friesian cow from D. and P. Harlow


(£530). There were 202 calves for­


ward. First quality Friesian


bulls made to £161 (£122.25). second quality to £UM (£77). heifers to £88 (£85) and £50 (£44). Hereford X bulls made to £170 (£142.70) and £119 (93.45).


heifers to £87 (£77.86) and £59 (£45.40). Charolais X bulls made to


£ 2 1 0 (£ 1 6 5 .5 0 ) and £142 (£121.35). second quality heifers to £98 (£81.40). Dlack Polly bulls made to £105 (£89.50) and £57 (£54.50), heifers to £82 (£61). Umousin X bulls made to


Memorial donation


WORK colleagues of Whalley man Mr John Theobalds, who died in March, have presented a cheque for £1,372 to leukaemia research in his memory. Mr. Theobalds (38)


was the factory accoun­ tant at Tilcon cement work s , Blackburn, where the fund-raising ncluded an in te r ­


factory sponsored slim, fun run and numerous raffles. At a special social


evening at Langho’s Spring Mill pub, the cheque was presented by Tilcon area manager


Mr Neil Turnbull to Mrs Mavis McDonald, chair­ man of the Blackburn and District branch of the Leukaemia Re­ search Fund.


MUSICAL TREAT


TONIGHT, MUSICAL PUPILS FROM St James’s CE School Clitheroe, will pull out all the stops in a com­ bined concert with Slaidbum Silver Band About 50 youngsters


from the choir and re corder group hope to draw quite a crowd to St J am e s ’s Church at 7.30p.m. Proceeds will help to pay for fur­ nishings for the new- pastoral centre. The concert was the


idea of Mr Waite Brayshaw, who helped to organise it, along with teacher Mr Brian Beresford. Tickets are available from the


school.


Took parts from cars


PARTS were stolen from two cars after the owners had left them in public house car parks Clitheroe magistrates were told. They were traced to


trainee chef Wayne Harding, of Council Houses, Bolton-by Bowland, who was fined £50 for handling four stolen wheel trims ami £30 for stealing two reg­ istration plates. He asked for fiv


similar offences to be taken into considera­ tion. Harding claimed he


had had very little to gain from the offences, He wanted the registra tion plates to display ' his bedroom and the wheel trims, received from a juvenile, had been the wrong size for his purpose.


£228 (£180.85) and £130 (£95). heifers to £136 (118.65) and £96 (£71.70). Simmental X bulls made to £192 (£162Belgian Blue heifers to £195 (£175.70). In the weaned calves section, Friesian bulls made to £240


(£210.50). beef X bulls to £273 (£240.70) and heifers to £208 (£198.35). Chief prices were £210 for a


Charolais bull from W. Parker, £228 for a limousin bull from M. Dawson and R. W. Taylor, and £161 for a Friesian bull from G. T. and M. Bargh. In the fatstock section there


were 507 cattle forward, includ­ ing 218 voting bulls. 132 steers and heifers and 157 cows and bulls. Also forward were 1,464 sheep Including 1.194 waded animals and 270 ewes and rams. in the young bulls section,


light bulls made to 128.8p (112.2p), medium to 126.8p ) 1 14 p ), o th e r s to 1 0 2 .8p (97.07p). Chief prices were J. H. Mor-


phet (1 2 8 .8p) W. Bennett (1 2 6 .8 p ) , J . M. S ta v e le y


)l26.2p), and J. M. Townsend


(125.8p). Steers and heifers: Light


steers made to 125.2p (107.9p), medium to 108.2p (101.7p), light h e i fe r s to 11 9 .8p (9 9 .8p), medium to 112.8p (100.9p), heavy to 97.8p (96.3p). Uncertified medium steers made to 98.2p (92.7p), heavy to


Haymaking affects


numbers at mart


FORWARD at Clither­ oe Auction Mart on Tuesday were 24 calves and two dairy cows. Friesian bull calves


made to £124, heifers to £102, Limousin bulls to £112, heifers to £88, blonde Aberdeen Angus bulls to £146, Hereford bulls to £126, Friesian newly-calved heifers to £455. On Monday there


were 32 cattle and 815 sheep forward. Hay making and silaging took its toll on numbers. Although cattle were good supply there


was no panic among buyers, who gave the impression that there was as much on offer as they needed. With more favourable


reports from the retail section, lambs reco­ vered slightly from last week's low level and finished averaging 154p, within lp of the national average for Monday. Standard lambs 13.5


to 17.5 kgs had the best of trade, topping at 172.5p, medium finding the best price at 155.5p. Best bull prices was a


limousin 120.8p from P. Dewhurst, with a Char- olais to 117.8p from S.F Hartley and Friesians to 108p from W.P. Brewer and Sons. Light bullocks made


to 102.2p from R Yates, light heifers to 107p from H. Kaye. Heavy cows made to 75.4p from J.G.Whit- well, light cows to 74.4p from R. Seed. Light heifers made to


107p (Average 101.60p), b u l ls to 1 2 0 .8p (113.44p), cows to 76.4p (71.35p). Standard lambs made


to 172.5p (157.36p), medium to 1 5 5 .5p (151.18p), heavy to 146p (138.20p). Overall aver­ age: 154.96p. Ewes made to £49 (£22.71),


heavy hoggs to 121p, (106.75p). On Friday, there was


another good show of 26 in-calf cows and heifers. Excellent trade pre vailed. Stores were again short on numbers but there was a really good trade for the 46 on


offer. July calving cows to £580(£540) August calv­


ing to £595 (£516) September calving to £540 (521), July calving heifers to £495 (£460), A u g u s t -S e p tem b e r


calving heifers to £615 (£566). Hereford bullocks made to £360, heifers to £432 Charolais bullocks to £402, Friesian bullocks to £442, Welsh black bullocks to £468, Frie­ sian calf bulls to £268 stirks to £195.


Cinema


THE tender love stop- “Out of Africa", which won seven Oscars, is the treat for romantics at Clitheroe’s Civic Hall for a week, beginning tomorrow evening. The film telling of


love .story between Danish baroness and an cnglish gentleman big


game hunter, stars Meryl S tr e ep an Robert Redford.


GISBURN AUCTION MART PRICES


92.2p (92.2p), light heifers to 112.2p (96.2p(. medium to 94.2p


(85.2o), heavy to 98.8p (87.6p). Chief prices for steers were:


J. M. Townsend (125.2p) and W. Brennand (U9.8p). Heifers: R Cowperthwaite (U9.8p), J. H ickson (112.8p), Walker Bros (l!2.8p( In the cows and bulls section, grade one cows made to 92.8—


P (85p), grade two to 78.8p (?2.9p). grade three to 73.2p (62.7p), mature bulls to 90p (80.3p). Chief prices were 92.F ami 92.2p from J. Roberts. Sheep: Light lambs averaged


192p, standard made to 183, (173.6p), medium to 176.:


(1 6 1 .8p), h eavy to 151.5p (149.8pV, overweight averaged 133p.


5p 5P


Standard hoggs made to 155p


(147.6p), medium to 151.5p (134.7p), heavy to 139p(135.7p).


Light shearlings averaged


135.5p, heavy averaged 117.5p, o v e rw e ig h t made to 120p (116.8p). Half-bred ewes made to £39.50 (£31.25), homed £28.50 (118.55). rams to £55.50


(30.45). Chief prices: Light lambs


F. Barker (192o). standard — Holden and B A. Newhouw (183.5o). medium—J. Robinson and Son (176.5p) and J. Barrett ( l /2p ) , ewes — J. Simpson (£39.50), rams — C. H. Hindley (£55.50).


ill OPEN DURING LOCAL HOLIDAYS 10-30 a.m. - 5 -00 p.m.


A comprehensive collection of ladies and gents new season's fashions in leather, including bat wings, baggies, blousons, skirts, trousers and two-tone blousons.


jcTor q


AKANCE LINES — LADIES LEATHER From onlu £10-------- r —


Repair* and alteration* Made to measure service


SI SUEDEWEAR


UNIT 3, WELLGATE, CLITHEROE. Teli 27639.


Manufacturers of Suede, Leather and Sheepskin Fashion Clothing


HOSKER-


SOWERBUTTS St James’s Church,


Clitheroe, was the set­ ting for the wedding of sewing machinist Miss Gillian Sowerbutts, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs Bernard Sowerbutts, of Brown- low Street,. Clitheroe, and plumber Mr lan Hosker, elder son of Mr and Mrs Albert Hosker, of Kirk Avenue, Low- Moor. The bride, who was


given away by her father, wore a long cri­ noline-style off-the- shoulder gown of white Nottingham lace and net, decorated with satin bows and seed pearls. She carried trailing bouquet of peach and white silk


flowers. Chief bridesmaid was


Andrea Nairn and other attendants were Stacie and Emma Bridson.


They wore full-length crinoline-style dresses o f peach b rod e r ie anglaise, trimmed with Nottingham lace and satin ribbon.


Best man was Mr


Christopher Hosker. A reception was held


at the Edisford Bridge Inn, followed by an evening reception at the Pendle Hotel, Chat- bum. The couple are to live


in Wes t View Clitheroe. Photograph: Mr. G.


Illingworth, Kenilworth Drive, Clitheroe.


Proud day for Paul


CHATBURN teenager Paul Knight (17), of


Pendle Avenue, has passed out of the Royal Engineers after a year’s training at Dover. Much to the delight of


his proud mum, Mar- aret, Paul belongs to lalerno Troop, which


won the honour of “Top Troop" ever trained at Dover. He has now begun an


apprenticeship as i plant operator engineer.


In style Villagers at Sabden


certainly know how to celebrate the feast day of St Mary’s RC Church


in style. Many parishioners


attended a celebration mass offered by Fr Leon Morris, before heading for the parish hall for a grand variety evening. About 90 villa­ gers watched star turns by friends and neigh­ bours and then Fr Mor­ ris put the icing on the cake with his ventrilo quy act.


Extensions to pizza parlour


CLITHEROE builder Mr David Shaw has won his planning appeal for extensions so that a piz­ za parlour can be sited in a conservation area. Ribble Valley plan­


ners gave permission for his ground-floor pre­ mises in York Street to be used as a pizza par­ lour, but refused per­ mission for extensions, saying these would be detrimental to the area. They claimed that an


application for change of use of the lower ground floor to provide a recep­ tion lounge would mean an intensification of


business. N e ig h b o u r s also


feared noise and nui­ sance and sent a protest


petition to the council. Mr Shaw needed the


extensions in order to meet public health re­ quirements and took his case to a local appeal inspector. In his report, the in­


spector said the exten­ sions would not have any great visual impact and there was no evi­ dence that change of use would increase business activity.


Crash landing


A CLITHEROE youth crashed through the fra­ gile roof of a park boiler house w hile being chased by a friend, the town’s m a g is tra te s were told. Paul Thomas


Sweeney (19), of Kem- ple View, was given a conditional discharge for damaging property in Clitheroe Castle grounds, and ordered to pay £209.76 compensa­ tion to the Ribble Valley Council. The court heard that


Sweeney landed on the boiler and caused it to


seize up. Small


world! CLITHEROE printer Mr John Cowgill, of Market Place, has come to the conclusion that it is a small world — and one full of coincidences.


Last week a fellow


printer, Mr John Leiby, called to say hello. He is a partner in a firm called Cowgill Printing — based in Parma, Ohio!


The Clitheroe shop


front featured in an arti­ cle in the spring edition of “In Britain", the offi­ cial Touris t Board magazine, and the match-up of names was spotted by the Amer­ icans.


During a trip to Eng­


land, Mr Leiby made it in his way to call on his firm’s namesake for a chat and a few souvenir photographs.


TREND SETTERS! \\ ‘l a - " Y T


|4! - 4 - ■'


i f % \


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 223i Public Notices


C O N D IT IO N S O F A C C E P T . A D V E R T IS E M E N T 0


O rders fo r in s e r t io n of ad A d v e r t is e r and Times are ac


Condition agreed between t In t t itu t feM f P ra c titio n e rs m


1. The p ro p r ie to rs acce damage caused by «


p r in t in g of any adver* U t H'h; 4.


2. N o lia n ih tv is accej alleged to arise th ro t to oox numbers, huw Standard C o ndition* I f the m a te r ia l o r la


3.


any p a r t u: it :s com e x t ra charge to the whole a d ver tisement


I he fo llow in g rules w ill a i'p iy :


(a) The -lue date fo r tv. the month ;o!,ow:r.i!


■'ll fh! a d ver tisem ent r ‘ despatched tne annr


o:h-*r proo. o f inser t fo r collection when I to r the adVel"is--;- ;;


10th day day of the s«


in se r tio n :


(b) I f anv sum nv i f it is a dirt- oeen despaten due date fo r im m e d ia te ly a


surcharge v ;u the P u td ts h - r mission:


tc) I f any sum i - a i f it is a d ire ,


tn e amount o; w ith paragrau


(d>


to the Putdi*:: a f te r the dim shah inimecnu an addition:-.: • charged r,v t Agency comm The PM.-tenc' an account m : th e balance


In these -m: : despatched v p ro v id e that the publish the date


(f) . .. A h advt


(g i AH tra n s ie n t a 25‘7 surcharge date o f tr ie n .w n n


j. Tne term s th e N e iv s n a p - r r


y>0Cietv ami .ne and recognised a be in c o r j- iu a t - : . : a d v e r t is in g e id i- r m e n ts a c cm , . •: ager.cv: W ith o u t pro


te rm s these eo: ex te n d to ar;> D ire c to rs o r am. msec! a g e r .o •>: respect o f «nv an the event o f the Mich guarantee is


anee. ). The placing advertisement ‘•h; Col f 1


OFFICES: ;i KIM. >1 Kr.m F. ( I. PLAY ADVERTISING CUIHE \ l )S HrRNI.EA


Bl'RNLKI : 37 >( n i l . -.NP !- = AND <


'V


it |.IV! .IIW fiVWV V(U,


in, \ ’ i! k v - i . \ r iv l : h r


ilu :\ i-r-.-uU'.


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  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18