2 Cl itheroe Adver t iser <* Timex, December J lx t , lifts7 .C m am e s am m sB
i n x i SA TU RD A Y
8*40 ROLAND S RAT RACE. 9*“
JHE■ MUPPET BABIES.
0 *1 ? S ie m iB D E ]2*12 WEATHER.
12-15 GRANDSTAND with Des- mond Lynam. 12-20 Football Focus, 12-50 News, 1-00 Racing from Newbury. 1-10 Sports Round-up, 1-30 Rac- ing from Newbury. 1-40 Ski Jumpmg, 2-00 Racing from Newbury, 2-10 Ski Jumping, 2-30 Racing, 2-40 Ski-ing, 3- 00 Ice Hockey. 3-50 Half- Time Scores, 3*55 Basket-
f ^ e.a,her'
8 -2 5 SA T U RD A Y S T A R T S _____
8-2 0RO O B A R 8 . A n im a te d __ _
1-30 FILM: SUN VALLEY SERE- NADE. Glenn Miller and his Orchestra and Sonja Henie star in this happy-go-lucky romance about a band
appearing at the Sun Valley winter sports resort where
Ihey adopt a Norwegian refuoee as a Dublicitv stunt
2-55 FILM: THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE ARE FREE. Gor-
who turns out to be a beaut.! ,ul y°un9 woman.
don MacRae. Dan Dailey and Ernest Borgnine play the song-writing team of De Sylva, Brown and Hender- son in this lively film biogra- phy featuring many of their hits.
4-35D E F E A T IN TO V IC - TORY. Charlton Heston
narrates the story of Dennis Conner's fight to win back the America's Cup.
M 5 £ £ S ! 2 NAL NEWS AND 6-05 INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE SPORT.
CLUB.
5-20 ROLF HARRIS CARTOON 6-35 NEWSVIEW. TIME.
5- 45 JIMI L L FIX IT. Jimmy Savile realises the dreams of some young viewers.
6- 20H -DE-HI. Spike turns to Gladys for advice when he seems to have lost the abil- ity to make people laugh.
S“52 5 2 VH H0USE- MAGIC SHOW.
C*10^ i l T H E N E IG H - BOURS. An update on the
soap opera which comes to
„ , week. 8-
she is brought to the island for her own safety.
9- 10N E W S SPORT: Weather.
9-25 FILM: u n c o m m o n v a - LOR. Convinced his son — V .-
PUPPETS!
1inSMn%TYlpv¥HU h'iS,V l v rTnrM^
colonel recruits a team of 10-25NO 73 new
11 15 P I I M • T H F T H f lM lQ 11 35 r Dn«/MTA ce a iS A S
CROWN AFFAIR. Sieve McQueen and Faye Dun-
away star in Norman Jewi-
1 ,n iiirA-r'uBO 1-10 WEATHER.
L ,......... /
missing in action in Vietnam 9-25 HERE COME T H E ~~ is still alive, a retired
10-55DUNCAN'S WORLD. Ad- venture ,ilm' An explosion
la,e 3 ‘ n '9ht near ,he C h 3 r' lotte Nature Museum worries
fhe sa director
? ? im Cat'and‘m0USe ,hr'ller 12-30 AMERICA’S TOP 10. 1-00ITN NEWS.
. R R r « 9
9-00 PAGES FROM CEEFAX. 10-35 OPEN UNIVERSITY.
I 2-15 D A R T S H)5 SA|NT AND GREAVSIE.
1-35 WRESTLING. From King George's Hall, Blackburn.
SNOOKER. Presented by Dickie Davies.
4-45 RESULTS SERVICE. 5-00 ITN NEWS.
SUNDAY
( B B C -1 ) ( B B C -2 ~) 8-
9-
55 PLAY SCHOOL. 15 UMBRELLA.
9-30 THIS IS THE DAY. 10-00T H E
WI NN IN G
Y E A R S . Murray Walker interviews some past stars ol the motor bike racing world, and shows some archive film ol their triumphs.
10-30TALKING BUSINESS. A series of four programmes about how to make your business more successful, especially if English is your second language.
10- 11- 20A
lour programmes designed to help understanding of written and spoken French. V O U S
L A
FR ANCE! Carolle Rous seau and Patrick Simpson- Jones with a review of the series so far.
11- 45 ESPANA VIVA. Spanish for beginners.
12-
and entertainment with sign- language and subtitles.
12-35 FARMING. 12-58 W E A T H E R F O R FARMERS.
1-00 NEWS. 1-05TH E P IN K P A N T H E R SHOW.
1-20 CHILDREN'S BBC. I-
3- 4-
5- 5- 6-
LIVE. 05 FAX. 30 ANTIQUES ROADSHOW. 10-
of eight programmes which will provide keys to suc cessful learning, Sue Edel- son and the Go Go Boys look at the need to be clear about why you're doing a course.
6-25 NEWS: Weather. 6- 7-
WINE. In this comedy spe cial. the trio from "Last of the Summer Wine" appear in their youth in 1939, played by David Fenwick, Paul
McLain and Paul Wyett. Peter Sallis plays one of the boys' fathers.
8-
10-00 NEWS: Weather. 10-15 OPEN AIR SPECIAL. II-
12-05 WEATHER. 15 EVERYMAN. 30 EASTENDERS.
9-00 PAGES FROM CEEFAX. 9-30 NOW ON TWO. Simon Pot ter introduces this morning's entertainment, starting with JANOSCH'S STORY TIME.
9-55 WHIRLYBIRDS.
10-20 ODYSSEUS: THE GREA T E ST HERO OF THEM ALL.
10-35THE CHAR LIE BROWN AND SNOOPY SHOW.
55 TELE-FRANCE. A series of
10- 11- 11- 12-
55 NOW IT’S YOU.
00 BLUE PETER OMNIBUS. 30 ALIENS IN THE FAMILY. 00 WINDMILL.
1-00 MINIATURE WORLDS. 1- 2- 3-
4- 10SEE HEAR! News, views
5- 40 SKI SUNDAY. 6- 6- 7-
10 UNNATURAL HISTORY. 00 RUGBY SPECIAL.
Ford's 1953 film stars Clark Gable as a famous hunter
55 MUSIC IN CAMERA.
2*30 SNOOKER. Dickie Davies introduces the tatest Irom the fourth round at Black pool's Norbreck Castle.
5- 6-
Bowen.
6-30 ITN NEWS. 6- 7-
8- 9-
40 HIGHWAY. TLE GIRLS.
8- 00 M U R D E R . WROTE.
00 ONCE IN A LIFETIME . . . 00 B U L L S E Y E . With Jim
A N D
8- 9-
Duncan McKenna. on 0, ,he museum's
5- 6-
7- A N D
stars as Jersey detective J im B e rg e ra c who is assigned as escort to a supergrass s mother when
D A N IE L S
7-15 SCHUBERT. The first of six programmes featuring some of Schubert's finest music,
8 -1 5 A R T IS T S A N D M O- DELS. The life and work of J a c q u e s - L o u is D a v id (1748-1825).
9-35THE FILM C LU B : DIE- TRICH. Ken Russell intro-
duces a Marlene Dietrich double-bill.
9*38FILM: M A R LEN E . First showing on British TV ol
Maximilian Schell's docu-
BBC 1 early evenings next mentary about Dietrich. completed in 1983.
15BERGERAC. John Nettles 11-10F ILM: THE B LU E AN- GEL. Josef von Sternberg's classic film about the down- fail of an ageing professor infatuated with a nightclub
singer,
9-25 MUGHAL-E-AZAM. 1- 00 S H E DONE H I M WRONG. Mae West's clas sic second film in which she stars as a diamond-loving entertainer who falls for Cary Grant, the man from the nearby Mission, and says that immortal line: "Why don’t you come up some time and see me?"
2-
stars as an emotionally scarred idealist in search of spiritual redemption in the
SPECIAL.
WEATHER followed by ANNE O F GR E E N GABLES.
FAMILY. 9-35 T H E FLUTE (1974).
11-55 NETWORK. 2-10 CLOSE.
Start the New Year making new friends
15 THANK HEAVEN FOR LIT S H E
50 ITN NEWS. 00 THE CONTRACT. The first
part of an intriguing new thriller tells of an unusual contract with an unusual contract man.
00 FILM: MOGAMBO. John
10-00 LABOUR OF LOVE. Pat Anthony, a 48-year-old grandmother, has given birth to triplets that are not hers but her daughter's children. Behind the medical phenom enon is the human story and the moral nightmare.
20 WEATHER TO SKI?10- 30 R L 25 SCHUBERT.
PEOPLE. Film documen tary narrated by David Attenborough about the nomadic Waorani people who live in the Amazonian rainforest.
madcap parody of the 1930s horror movie.
9-
00M A T CH OF TH E D AY 55 CARTOON.
YEAR. Ned Sherrin hosts a light-hearted quiz about the headline news stories of 1987
15 IN THE KNOW. In the firstAND RUN.
9-25DIGBY — THE BIGGEST DOG IN THE WORLD.
40 SONGS OF PRAISE.
11- 00 MEDITATION ON HOPE. 12-
15 FIRST OF THE SUMMER 00 ATHLETICS‘87.
1-00 MEMBERS ONLY. A Mem ber of Parliament from the North-West speaks out on an issue of is or her choice.
1*05ACTION LINE THIS IS YOUR RIGHT.
1-35AAP K A A HAK. Advice p ro g ram m e for A s ia n viewers.
00 SEE FOR YOURSELF.
1- 40 LINK. 2-
new series of programmes looking at spiritual and reli gious matters.
10- LIFE.
11-30 AMERICAN FOOTBALL. *•
* • *• '> ''ik ',* * * .„V -
2- 2- 3- 4-
6- 7-
15WAORANI — THE LAST 12-
11- SCRUMDOWN.
A CT IO N — 30 SNOOKER.
30 CLOSEDOWN.
8- 00 FILM: YOUNG FRANKEN STEIN. Mel Brooks' 1974
l l j j l i a n l i i l l l 9-25 MOVIE MAHAL.
45WE IN T ER R U P T THIS
10- 11- 12- 1-
00 THE WORLD THIS YEAR. 30 POB'S PROGRAMME. 00 THE WALTONS.
00ISLAND RECORDS: THE 25 FILM: TAKE THE MONEY
ALLSTAR STORY. Grace Jones hosts highlights of three programmes shown last summer to celebrate 25 years of Island Records, including Bob Marley, U2, Robert Palmer. Eric Clapton, Roxy Music and Traffic.
00 GREAT DORSET STEAM. 45SKYWHALES. 00 THE MIRACLE.
RAINFOREST.
00 BAKA — PEOPLE OF THE 00 GYMNASTICS '87.
15NEWS SUM M A R Y and
WEATHER fo llowed by TUNES OF GLORY (1960) Powerful drama starring Alec Guinness as a hard- drinking officer in conflict with his martinet replace ment. John Mills.
9-15AN A U D IE N C E WITH PETER USTINOV.
00 ENCOUNTER. The first in aDARKENED ROOMS. 11-
15THREE C H E E R S FOR 15 LES — A DREAM IN THE
SESSIONS RECOMMENCE MONDAY, JANUARY 4th
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY FRIDAY 7 a.m. —8 a.m.
EARLY BIRDS
AQUATONE Keep fit by
WATER EXERCISES WEDNESDAYS 9-15 a.m. — 10 a.m.
WATER BABIES MONDAY and FRIDAY
11-15 a.m. — 12 noon
WEDNESDAYS 3 p.m. — 4 p.m. (Children must be 5 or under)
MASTERS swim CLUB
KEVIN McNALLY (left) plays intelligence agent Johnny Don- oghue, and top German actor Hans Caninenberg plays Professor Guttmann in Yorkshire TV’s three-part production of Gerald Sey mour's gripping thriller "The Contract”, Sunday, Granada, 9 p.m.
WEDNESDAY 9 p.m.- 1 0 p.m. THURSDAY 8 p.m. — 9 p.m. SATURDAY,
Beginners 6 p.m. — 7 p.m. Advanced 7 p.m. — 8 p.m. SUNDAY 8 p.m. — 9 p.m.
LADIES ONLY SESSIONS
TUESDAY EVENING 8 p.m. — 9 p.m.
RETIRED PERSONS
and SENIOR CITIZENS MONDAY and FRIDAY
11-15 a.m. — 12 noon WEDNESDAYS 3-15 p.m. — 3-45 p.m.
FITNESS TRAINING TUESDAY and THURSDAY
6 p.m. — 7 p.m
At Roefield Barn OPENING HOURS
Lunchtimes Evenings
Mon. 12-00 — 1-15 p.m. Tue. 12-00 — 1-15 p.m. Wed. 1 2-00 -1 -1 5 p.m. Thu. 12-00 -1 -1 5 p.m. Fri. 12-00 -1 -5 0 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. — 5 p.m, Sunday 9 a.m. — 5 p.m. Last admission hall hour before close
3-45 p.m. — 5-45 p.m. 3-45 p.m. — 7 p.m. 3-45 p.m. — 8 p.m. 3-45 p.m. — 8 p.m. 3-45 p.m. — 5-45 p.m.
N EW Y E A R ’S D A Y
S §
H g
£ «
S 9.
FR ID A Y , J A N U A R Y 1 s t Celebrate the first day with PAUL and MAXINE
EVERY THURSDAY Free admission
Open 9-30 p.m. till 2 a.m. 16 Accrington Road, Whatley. Tel. 3086
FRIDAY and SATURDAY £1 before 10 p.m.
ihcMiireiMKPwtMtMt&wiMMctMtcwMrncintnrBacBwtMti: '& ■ '& ■ V - Budding writer or poet?
CREATIVE WRITING COURSE 2 to 4 p.m.
Free Course to start WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13th, 1988 -
Ribble Valley Borough Council serving the community
For further details please phone Christina, GT HARWOOD 889581
'£ ?■ j & NEW Y E A R ’S E V E IS P A R T Y $
RIBBLESDALE POOL Edisford Road, Clitheroe Telephone 24825
LOW MOOR CLUB
NEW YEAR’S EVE — THURSDAY DECEMBER 31st
L IN D A L AW Female Vocalist
T O M W A Y N E Male Vocalist
NEW YEAR’S DAY — FRIDAY, JANUARY 1st
Members and Bona Fide Guests W ith \ m Arts and Entertainments Centre
NEW YEAR’S EVE FUN NIGHT with the ANGELS DISCO
Shuttle Bar — Free admission New Year's Blues Break Out
THE NORMAN BEAKER BAND A great Blues start to '88
8 p.m. — Tickets £2.50£2 Burnley Pantomime Society present Please note — very few tickets left for performances on January 8th,
DICK WHITTINGTON AND HIS CAT Friday, January 8th — Saturday 16th Tickets £ 1 .5 0 , Children/Senior Citizens £ 1 .1 0
________________________ 9th. 15th and 16th NOW BOOKING FOR:
PAUL HANSARD PUPPETS January 30th — Extra Performance February 1st
THE KEN DODD LAUGHTER SHOW — February 18th-20th
MANCHESTER ROAD, BURNLEY. Tel. 30055 Book your tickets by phone with
BURNLEY MECHANICS
W h a te v e r y o u r o c c a s io n , fo r a d u l ts o r ch i ld r en
£ SHAUN McCREE it M a g ic o f th e e ig h t ie s
Sr (0200) 24422 INTRODUCTION TO BASIC
VIDEO SKILLS AND USE OF VIDEO EQUIPMENT
Free classes to start Thursday, January 7th 1 p.m. — 3 p.m.
Free creche facilities available
For further details please ring Andrew Cummings on Clitheroe 24995 between 6 p.m. — 8 p.m.
CAHOC H IRE
PRIVATE HIRE COACHES AND MINI COACHES AVAILABLE'. SCHOOL TRIPS,
HODSONSorGISBURN TEL. GISBURN 394
W.I., CUBS, BROWNIES,YOUTH GROUPS WE CAN ORGANISE YOUR TRIP
IN DISTRESS? SUICIDAL?
NEED HE LP ? Ring the
SAMARITANS ANYTIME
rjk BLACKBURN
J[ 662424 NELSON
694929 Call or write to
15 MARKET SQUARE NELSON
105 NEW PARK STREET BLACKBURN
CHRISTMAS had a spe cial ring to it this year, thanks to the Wadding- ton Bell Ringers, who have had a busy sea sonal programme. They were welcome
visitors at Clitheroe Hospital where they performed for patients and are pictured with the hospital’s League of Friends, who d is tr i buted presents.
CRIMEWATCH
CALLING all thieves . . watch out, there
are alert neighbours about!
SHORT OF CASH?
SELL THOSE UNWANTED ITEMS WITH A TEL-SEL
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENT IN THIS YOUR LOCAL PAPER
F o n a u i
FOR THE OVER 25s Accrington Con. Club With Rex and his music Admission £1
EVERY THURSDAY 50/50 DANICBMG 8-30 p.m. — 11-30 p.m. GALA NIGHT JANUARY 7th, '88 MAG IC 12-
5-05 WALT DISNEY PRESENTS DONALD DUCK.
5-20 BLOCKBUSTERS with Bob Holness.
5-50 MOVIE PREMIER: DR SYN A L L IA S TH E S C A R E CROW. Starring Patrick McGoohan and George Cole. 1736: King George III levies a heavy tax on all imports from the Continent, turning the Kent-Sussex coast into a hotbed of smug gling activities.
7- 8-
9- 11- SPECIAL.
What’s on...What’s on... CIVIC HALL
THEWELLSPRINGS INN
r CLITHEROE. Tel. 23278
Thursday, December 31st and Friday, January 1st at 2-15 p.m. Saturday, January 2nd at 7-30 p.m.
WALT DISNEY'S THE RESCUERS
SEEING 1& BELIEVING! .....
<U) Commencing Monday, January 4th to Saturday,
January 9th at 7-30 p.m. Matinee Saturday, January 9th at 2-15 p.m.
| - - ■ ■
CLITHEROE ROAD, SABDEN
Serve BAR MEALS lunch and evening seven days a week
Private Room available for weddlnas, parties, meetings.
Tel. Clitheroe 1 23870
|
Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) FACES ‘LIGHT UP’ WHEN CHILDREN VISIT Clitheroe 22324 (Editoi| celeb MOBILE
^ |D I S C 0 3 | 21st'—‘weddings'—c ’
•fetes orany outdoor/ ::'.yenue,*-, £r,-
40 THE CANNON AND BALL 40 ITN NEWS.
00 LONDON'S BURNING. The
story follows the lives of fire men on and off duty.
OOSNOOKER. Tonight Jimmy
White goes for a place in the last 16 with three times World Champion John S p en ce r providing the opposition.
NER IN THE FILE OF THE GOLDEN GOOSE. Ameri can agent Peter Novak arrives in London on the trail of a ruthless gang ol coun terfeiters who already have several murders to their credit.
2-25 A M E R I C A ’ S T O P 10. Another chance to see the top 10 singles of 1987.
2-55 CLOSEDOWN. FLEA J f A 'k At A: 30 STAR MOVIE: YUL BRYN-
* * * * * * * * * * *
^ 'k iK ★ in i * Ar ★ X
CLITHEROE SOCIAL CLUB NEW Y EAR ’S EVE, DECEMBER 31st Another fabulous entertainer
R O Y S T U A R T SATURDAY, JANUARY 2nd
B N T A M A T E SUNDAY, JANUARY 3rd
Sure to please
R 4 A R K W I N D S O R EV ER Y WEDN ESDA Y
Remember last time
USUAL ENTERTAINMENT Members and Bona Fide Guests
* * * *
15 LORD JIM. Peter O'TooleL O W E R B U C K SWIM HOME MADE SPECIALS DA ILY
WADDINGTON S CLITHEROE 28705 B A R M E A L S -----
05 BROOKSIDE OMNIBUS. 00R I G H T T O REPLY
00NEWS SUM M A R Y and
50E V E N IN G WITH TH E 00 A FINE ROMANCE.
★ A la Carle menu, evenings and weekends ★ Traditional Sunday Lunch, 12-00 — 2-30 p.m. Please telephone before 2-30 p.m. Sunday if you require High Tea
★ Separate dining room available for parlies up to 30 ★ Suppers served to 11-45 p.m.
Peggy and Michael at the piano New Year's Eve
Season's greetings to all our customers and thank you all for your support during the past year
Pendle Leisure Services
Advance bookings: Colne 864721 and Nelson 692890
(during office hours) Trafford Parnell Productions present ALADOEN
Starring TV comedy star BILLY FONTAYNE
Colne Municipal Hall
Saturday 10-15 a.m., 2-15 and 7-15 p.m. For one week commencing: MONDAY, JANUARY 4th, 1988
Tickets £2.50, Children and OAPs £2 Weekdays 1-30 and 7-15 p.m.
* * * * * * * *
Knowle Green Village Hall, near Rlbchester
MARKET SUNDAY,
JANUARY 3rd Tel. Cleveleys 824918
11 a.m. — 4 p.m. Inquiries:
B rg n g u> i , i» i.u) m
Ribble Valley Borough Council serving the community
Tel: Sabden 73220 or 'Clitheroe 27961 :■/.
STAFF at the Beechgrove Home for the elderly love to see the residents’ faces “light up” when St Paul’s Playgroup comes to visit.
Mrs Joy Bradshaw, owner of the home, says
sters aged three and four spent half-an-hotir at the
that tile residents always look forward to seeing the children and their visit is certainly one of the high spots of tlie festive season. A group of 26 young
home one morning. Dressed as angels, shep herds, Kings and Mary
w up
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH presents
MTHO ER GOSE O
on JANUARY 22nd, 23rd, 28th, 29th and 30th at 7-15 p.m.
MATINEES JANUARY 23rd and 30th at 2-15 p.m.
Booking at Trinity, Saturday, January 2nd between 10-30 — 12-30 p.m. and any following weekday between 3-30 and 6-00 p.m.
ADMISSION PRICES Matinees £1.00; Evening performances, children
£1.00, adults £1.50; Final Saturday evening all seals £1.50
with baby Jesus, the chil dren sang a number of carols and songs, including “Away in a Manger,” “We wish you a Merry Christ mas,” “Jingle Bells” and “Rudolph the red-nosed Reindeer.” Mrs Christine Wallace,
who organises the visit every year, along with Mrs Sheila Millard, who came to work at the home recently, says: “We enjoy it and the old people enjoy it too.” F a t h e r C h r is tm a s
visited the playgroup’s Christmas party to hand out presents and join in
the fun.
Safety for the blind
ROAD safety chiefs are calling for improved safety measures for the blind and partially sighted at pelican crossings. Concern has been
expressed at the problems caused by staggered peli can crossings where a cen tral reservation divides t w o
i n d e p e n d e n t
crossings. The Cumbria and Lan cashire Road Accident
Prevention Federation is pressing the Government to approve a new device which has been designed to use touch instead of sound to give the “cross now" signal.
Fined £100 in ‘classic’ case of shoplifting
A CLITHEROE father of four went on a “classic shoplifting exploit” to provide some thing extra for his children at Christmas, the town’s magistrates were told.
Peel Park Avenue, was fined £100 with £17 costs after pleading guilty to stealing property worth £21.28, belonging to Boots the Chemist. He also asked for an
Carlos Lemas (41), of
additional shoplifting offence, involving prop erty worth £16.49, belong ing to Woolworth’s, to be taken into consideration. The court was told that
him round the store and saw him put other goods belonging to the store inside his coat and into the carrier bag. He walked out of the store without pay
prosecuting, said that a store detective at Boots saw Lemas transfer items from a wire basket into a plastic carrier bag. The goods included a bottle of lemonade, a Mars stocking fille r and a packet of sugared almonds. The detective followed
Lemas had three previous convictions for shoplifting offences. Mr Francis McEntee,
back into the store and, when the police were called, goods belonging to Woolworth’s were also found. Mr McEntee said the
ing for any of them. The detective led him
case was a “classic sho plifting exploit.” M r W i l l i a m B e r r y ,
representing Lemas, said the defendant had not been in trouble for five years and the latest inci dents v'ere the result of considerable pressures. His four children all suf
now realised it was a stu pid thing to have done and was ashamed of himself.
offences he had been “try ing to provide something extra for his children at Christmas.” Mr Berry said Lemas
fered from liver disorders and required treatment at hospitals in Manchester and London and this had placed the defendant under a tr em endon s amount of strain. When he committed the
More fori
CLITHEROE’S “crazl won the town yet anotl
Man failed to enter his plea
The Manse, Martin Top, was fined £100 for th excise licence offence an ordered to pay £91.66 bar.. duty in respect of the licence and £45 court costs.
A MAN who failed t enter a plea in answer to .. charge of driving a motor pick-up without an excise iicence was ordered to paj a total of £236.66 by Clith eroe magistrates. Thomas Reeves (47), of
m d l ; ie k l
that in the absence of any explanation about the excise licence, they wotdd have to order the payment of maximum back duty.
DOOR viewers and I door chains allow you to see who is outside | without fully opening [ the door.
CRIMEWATCH LENl
offence occurred on thc| A59 at Barrow in June and that the case had been adjourned on other occa sions so that Reeves could enter a plea and mitigating circumstances, but these had not been forthcoming. The magistrates decided
The court heard that thoi
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
