m


M Ciitheroa Adve rtise r & Times, October 1st, 1!W2


P r im a r y s c h o o l i s b l a c k l i s t e d f o r


‘h o a r d in g m o n e y ’


A CLITHEROE school has appeared on a teaching union’s “blacklist,” accused of hoarding money.


School has been h ig h ­ lighted by the Lancashire


Federation of the National Association of Schoolmas­ ters and Union of Women Teachers in a hard-hitting p r e s s r e l e a s e w h ich


B R I D G E C L U B


Mr and Mrs Higson, with Mrs Pollard and Mrs Pawley in second place.


S dealer, NS vul.


I) 107:1 C AQ9(5


S 1)8 II 0.1759


I) KQ.I CM 72


C Ksn;s


S K(552H I) I) AHIi.r>


“Sorry.” said south, as h watched his partner enter the score — two hearts by west, doubled, made eight tricks — minus *170. “ IL won’t occur again,” he continued. After two passes, north


had the balance of the high card points, so 1 thought we could defeat the contract," explained south, "but 1 realise now that if is unwise to double an interfer­ ence bid unless some of my strength is in their suit.” Monday’s winners were: NS


Mrs I. Park and Mr L. Garner, Mr and Mrs G. Pollard; HW Mrs F. Porter and Mr l*\ llaydock, Mrs M. Moulding and Miss II. White.


NS Mr K. Hushby and Mr A. Sinner, Mi* and Mrs*!. Pawlicki; HW Mrs M. Parker and Mrs I). Bennett, Mrs V. Baron and Mr .!. Turner.


Winners on Thursday were: I). M. S.


Community Forum


TH E n e x t L a n c a sh ir e Constabulary Police and Community Forum takes place on October Mill, at Salesbury Memorial Hall. Kibble Valley residents


are invited to attend and copies of the agenda will be available for inspection a week in advance at local libraries, main police sta­ tions and county informa­ tion c en tre s , as well as Kibble Valley Council’s offices.


two hearts. South doubled and west had no difficulty in making eight tricks. “I doubled because I knew wo


opened a weak no trump (12 to 14 points) and west overcalled


s AQ102 lisi;


S J7I H A K1012 H!»12 C to t


WINNLBS ;tt CliLhoroe Bridgo Club on Wednesday night were


S t James’s CE Primary accuses 22 secondary and Wednesday morning that primary schools of wealth only one Kibble Valley a t the expense o f th e ir school had appeared on the pupils.


list. T he union sa y s th a t Defending his g ov e r -


tlS.fmi is currently held in nors’ policy, Mr Spencer accounts by Lancashire said that they had taken schools — equivalent to money left over from the


o v e r 8 0 0 f u l l - t im e experienced teachers. “While schools continue


to build th e i r o b scen e reserves at the expense of our children, the Govern­ ment demands that higher standards will be reached, a lthoug h te a ch e r s and pupils remain needlessly starved of the resources they need to deliver,” says the statement. Spokesman Mr Martin


Watts claims that money paid by taxpayers for the education of the county’s children is being built up into huge reserves “pre­ sum a b ly to fund p e t projects or create a pseudo elite league of ‘my fund is b ig g e r th an y o u r s ’ by h e a d te a c h e r s o r th e i r governing bodies,” while the current school genera­ tion is being starved of vital resources. L is t in g “ some o f the


blackest examples in Lan­ ca sh ire ,” S t Jam e s ’s CE Primary School appears as h a v i n g £ 5 1 , 5 G I in reserves. 'I’he figure is said to be


an increase of 7!Wo on last year’s reserves. The headmaster o f SL


J a m e s ’ s C E P r im a r y School, Mr Peter Spencer, e x p re s s ed su rp r is e on


previous year's budget and carried it forward, there­ fo re i t ap p e a red as a re s e rv e . The union was taking those figures as money unspent, when in fact some was committed expenditure because bills had not been submitted b e fo r e th e end o f th e financial y e a r , although work had been carried out and equipment bought Mr Spencer denied that


th e e d u c a t io n o f th e school’s pupils was suf­ fering, stating that three classrooms had been refur­ nished, the exterior of the


ju n io r building painted, now glazing and new floor­ ing put in , r e s o u r c e s increased in maths and la n g u a g e s , new school equipment obtained and staffing increased. He defended the gover­


nors’ budgeting as “pru­ dent and efficient.”


New home


A DETACHED residence with private garages at Woodlands, Wiswell Lane Whalley, is to be built fol­ lowing th e g ran t in g of planning permission by the Kibble Valley Council's P la n n in g and D e v e l ­ opment Committee.


T o o k l a w i n t o o w n , h a n d s w h e n h i t w i t h b a s e b a l l b a t


A C L IT H E R O E man de cid ed to ta k e th e law in to h is own h and s w hen he w a s h i t on th e h ead w ith a b a s e b a l l b a t w hile r id in g h is m o to r c y c le , th e tow n ’s m a g is t r a te s w e re told.


T y ro n e L e e B r id g e s sation, after admitting the


(20), of Cross Stree t, went to the house of his alleged issailunt, smashed two


holes in the back door and damaged lights and tyres on a car parked outside. He was given a condi­


t io n a l d i s c h a r g e , , bu t ordered to pay a total of £481 in costs and compen-


E n j o y t a s t e o f E u r o p e


P U P I L S from a C l i th e r o e s ch o o l a r e b a c k home a l t e r sam p l in g w o rk e x p e r ie n c e E u ro - p e a n -s ty le a t th e b e g in n in g o f te rm .


from C l i th e r o e R oyal G ram m a r S chool we re placed in a variety of com­ panies, all over Western Europe. Several of the students


•worked for engineer ing f i rm S e h 1 u in b e r g o r Metflex. Ja n e Hargreaves and


Andrew Kellington trav­ elled to Reims, in France; Clare C a r te r and Sarah Irving worked in Paris and Helen Taylor. Sarah Bibby and Lyn Marven were in Oldenburg-in-H o ls te in , Germany. T h e o th e r pupils all


worked for Philips Compo­ nents. Ja n e t Hanlon was placed in Aachen, Ger­ many; Catherine Procter in S it ta rd , Holland; and Mail- Hill in Eindhoven, Holland. The nature of the work


placements varied consid­ erably. Some were shad­ ow in g m a n a g e r s and meeting engineers, gain­ ing a broad overview of how the company worked. Others had a more voca­ tional aspect to their work experience. Ja n e and Andrew, for


example, were working on a production line, assem­ b l in g and p a ck in g gas meters. Ja n e t was work­ ing in a laboratory making probes to te st for faults in glass. Sarah worked in the accounts department of her firm, writing cheques and s o r t in g com p u te r print-outs.


This is the first time the


school has s e n t people a b r o a d o n w o r k experience, but all those involved agreed th a t it was a worthwhile venture. The students felt that it had given them a lot more confidence and p art icu­ la r ly helped, them with their languages.


Lyn said: “The whole


id e a o f d o in g w o rk experience abroad is really good. I t shows you that w o rk in g in E u ro p e is really possible.”


Sarah Bibby indicated


th a t it had given h er a, c a re e r o b je c t iv e — she would now like to work in the computer department of a European firm. Mr Peter Houldsworth, deputy headmaster at the


i < 7


TH ER E was a double 90th birthday celebration for two members o f Clilheroe Old Age Pensions Association — and flowers from Clitheroe Mayor and Mayoress Coun. and Mrs Denis McWilliam. Mr Harold Wilkinson, o f Ilighbrake Residential Home for the


elderly, Cliatburn Road, was 90 ear lie r this month, while Mrs Margaret Mary Parker, o f Queen’s Close, will be 90 this month. Members o f the OAI’A laid on a splendid meal and friends and re latives joined iii the party fun, held a t C l i l lie ro c Spir itua -


r


list Church, in Greenacre Stre e t, where the group holds its regular meetings.


The birthday pair are the group’s oldest members and some say


their “youngest a t h ea r t ,” as they always have a ready smile and en jo y ta k in g pa rt in OAPA a c t iv i t ie s , e sp e cia l ly th e regu la r eoacli trips which take members out into the countryside and to other places o f interest.


I Wmm‘^*3 S&sifr


Ten upper sixth-formers school who, along with Mr Eddie Murphy, co-ordin­


a ted th e e x p e r ie n c e , echoed their enthusiasm, saying: “The whole thing was extremely successful. Working in a foreign coun­ try can be a very demand­ ing experience, but I think all the students benefited from it in a v a r ie ty of ways. “All the re a ct ions we


have had from the com­ panies indicate that they h a v e b e e n e x c e l l e n t am b a s s a d o r s fo r th e school.” The next batch of Euro­


p e a n p la c em e n t s a r e already being planned and th e s ch o o l in te n d s to involve more students in the scheme in September, ll)!)o. S t a f f and pupils also


expressed their gratitude to Philips Components and Sehlumuerger Metflex for th e ir very generous and enthusiastic support for this aspect of the school’s sixth-form programme.


Lwo offences. Prosecutor Miss Lesley Rossall told the court that


the incidents happened on August 2l)th, when wit­ nesses were watching tele­ vision at a house in Cen­ tra l Avenue, C l ith e roe . They heard Bridges at the bade door, shouting out threats to an occupant and then they saw him attack the occupant’s car with a stick and screwdriver. Mr S tep h e n B a r k e r ,


representing Bridges, said that before the incidents there had been an alterca­ tion between his client and one o f th e w i tn e s s e s . Later, while Bridges was r id in g his mo to r cy c le along Railway View, a car d r ew a lo n g s id e and someone poked a basball bat out of the window and hit him on the back of the head. After having too much


to drink, he later decided to take the law into his own hands, but now rea­ lised that this was not the way to behave.


Flat on fire


A FLAT above an antique shop in King Stre e t, Whal­ ley, was severely damaged by f ir e a f t e r a tumble dryer went up in Haines on T u e s d a y n ig h t .T w o ap p l ian ce s from G re a t Harwood attended ju s t before 11 p.m. No one was injured.


House-to-house TH E sum of £5.780 was raised in the Kibble Valley during a house-to-house c o l l e c t i o n in a id o f Barnardos. The collection was held


in Ju n e and local organ­ isers express their thanks


T a l e n t e d J a c k i e h a s t h e m


r o c k i n g HOLIDAYMAKERS were rocking and rolling last week to the musical talents o f a 12-year-old Glitheroe


schoolgirl, who won the Ambrosia .1 unior Teenage Talent title. Ja ck ie Townsend, a


pupil o f Ribblesdale School, turned in a virtuoso style performance o f “ Rock Around the Clock” on the keyboard a t Pontius Holiday Camp, Morccambe, to qualify for the finals, due to , take place in Southport late r this month. Ja ck ie , o f The


Crescent, whose brother Darren also shares her love o f the keyboard, has been learning to play for the past two years. Her ambition is to one day become an organ teacher. She spends most o f


her spare time practising and her mother considers her to be very musically' talented. “Ja c k ie is very good with her music and winning this tit le ju s t goes to prove i t ,” said Sirs Catherine Townsend.


L i t t e r t a i n t s T o r c h l i g h t


D E S P I T E b e i n g a resounding success on the


night, Clithcroe’s Torch­ light c e leb ra t io n s were tainted by an aftermath of litter and rubbish. Cou n. F r a n k Dyson


(Clitheroe), speaking at a meeting of Kibble Valley Council, said that debris was le f t in the s t r e e t s after the procession and at 9 a. m. the following day, the town was filthy. He told members that


although Biffa Waste Se r­ vices Ltd were in action on the Monday following the event, the various waste p ap e r bins around th e t o w n w e r e s t i l l overflowing. Chairman of the Public


Works and Health Com­ mittee Coun. Harry Wad- dington, noted his col­ league’s comments.


Lang'ho home


AN outline planning appli­ cation for the erection of a single detached house on land o f f W h a lley New voad, Langho, has been


approved by Kibble Valley C ou ncil's Planning and


Development Committee.


CLASSIFICATION NUMBERS 1 TO 28


PERSONAL SERVICES


CLASSIFICATION NUMBERS 41 TO 59


J u s t i n e t a k e s p u p i l s o n v o y a g e o f d i s c o v e r y


A V O Y A G E arou nd th e world th e h a rd w ay fa c e s in t rep id a d v e n tu r e r


Ju s t in e C o t to n , who em b a rk ed on th e B r i t is h S t e e l C h a l le n g e R a c e on S a tu rd a y .


Justine (22), of Midfield, Langho, was selected for


the voyage over two years ago by round-the-world yachtsman Cliay Blyth Out of L32 volunteers, she is one of only 80 women and the youngest competi­ tor — but, armed with her undoubted spirit of adven­ ture, she is sure to fare as w e l l a s t h e m o r e experienced sailors. Ju s t in e has spent the


past two years preparing for her voyage and raising


the £ 1 5 ,0 0 0 which each competitor is required to contribute to the cost of th e t r ip . M os t o f th e money has been raised th ro u g h s p o n s o r s h ip , although Justine has been w o rk in g o v e r th e p a s t year and holding a variety of fund-raising events. The race was started by


the Princess Royal and, on th e sam e d ay , B B C -2 s c re en ed th e f ir s t in a s e r ie s o f five doctimcn tunes about the race. The 11 yachts are sailing


across the Atlantic, round Cape Horn and then into the Pacific to Tasmania. They will then head into the Indian Ocean, calling a t Mauritius, and round the Cape of Good Hope into the Atlantic for home.' T his will be aga in s t all prevailing winds and cur­ r e n t s and h a s b e e n described as “the toughest yacht race ever." Justine', who finished a


degre e in economic and social history at E x e te r University last summer, will be aboard ship until n ex t May. Her ship is Rhone-Poulenc and her duties on board will cover a broad range, from work­ ing in the galley to trim­ ming the sails. I t will cer- t a i n 1y b e a v e r y demanding eight months.


She said: “I t ’s going to


be a ve ry tough mental and physical challenge and although I’ve been work­ ing on my sailing over the past two years, I ’m sure I ’ll find it hard. But it’s an experience o f a lifetime and I’m very excited about going.”


When she arrives back


on dry land, Ju stin e will be going to work for an a c c o u n t a n c y f irm in London.


Our picture shows Ju s ­


tine talk in g re cent ly to pupils at S t Mary’s School, Langho, about her round- the-world voyage.


Fashion show


M EM B E R S o f Moorland School PTA are hosting a fa sh io n show a t S t i r k House Hotel, Gisburn, on Wednesday at S p.m. With clothes by Visions,


of Clitheroe, the show will a ls o r a i s e m o n e y fo r Dorian House Children’s Hospice by a draw which includes prizes donated by local businesses. T icke ts for the event are £U and are av a i la b le from the school or Visions.


C o u n c i l ’ s v i e w s q u i t e c l e a r o n m a r k e t s


C O N F U S IO N o v e r why a c o n su l ta t io n p ap e r d e a l in g w ith th e p lan n in g c o n t ro ls g o v e rn in g c a r b o o t s a le s and S u n d a y m a r k e t s h a s n o t lo ca l c o u n c i l lo r s , h a s b e e n


b e e n p u t b e fo r e c le a red up.


In a w r itten question


put to th e chairman of Kibble Valley Council’s P la n n in g and D e v e 1 - opment Committee, Coun. Margaret Kelly (Whalley), asked why, as the Govern­ ment required a response by O c to b e r 3rd on the document, it had not been brought before councillor- s to e n a b le th em to re sp o n d to , w h a t she described as an important


Government initiative on a topic that had particular relevance for the area. In his reply, Coun. Stan


Thomas (Mcllor), said that th e cou n ci l re c e iv ed a g re a t many consultation papers on a wide variety o f to p ic s . W h e re th ey raised new issues of policy they were reported to the appropriate committee for comment. Where, however, they


r e la te d to m a t t e r s on which the council already had an established policy, officers usually responded on the authority’s behalf. The question of Sunday


markets had been debated by the council on a number oi' occasions and members’ views were well known. Coun. Thomas said the


policy of the council was to protect the quality of village life in the Kibble


C h i l d r e n i n j u r e d


TWO Slaidburn schoolchil­ dren were slightly injured when the bus they were riding in involved in an a c c id e n t w ith a F o rd E s co r t van, in T in k le rs Lane. Slaidburn, a t 8-15 a. m. on Thursday. Shaun Kenny (13) , of


S ta n d r id g e F a rm , was taken to Burnley General Hospital with cuts to his c h e e k , b u t w a s n o t detained. Jennifer Towler (13), of


Dugdale Farm, suffered a bruised leg, but was not taken to hospital. The van driver, Mr John


R oberts (2d), of Church S t r e e t , S la id b u rn , who received bruises to his face and chest, was also taken to hospital and released. The dr iver of the Hodg­ son's bus was Mr Simon C a s e (2 9 ) , o f G a rn e t t Road, Clitheroe, who was not injured. Police are investigating


the cause of the accidenl.


D o u b l e r e a s o n t o c e l e b r a t e a t O A P c e n t r e m


m


Valley and to oppose Sun­ day markets where they th re a ten ed th a t quality because of problems with traffic, parking, noise or smell. He emphasised Hint the


council had campaigned over a number of years for changes to the law, to give the council more power to


control ev en ts , such as Sunday markets and ear boot sales. R e p r e s e n ta t io n s had


been made to the Govern­ ment, the Association of Dis trict Councils and the


local MP. The late st consultation


p a p e r , is su e d by th e Government, sug gested that the campaign may be bearing fruit, he added. The council had responded to the consultation paper an d h e u r g e d o th e r interested persons to do the same.


SPORT Golf challenge


STARTS HERE


THE Lancashire Champion­ ship of captains prizewinners


the county will be repre­ sented, with Clitheroe’s chal­ lenge coming from Michael Thompson and Whalley’s from B. Duckworth. Stonyhurst Park Golf Club will be repre­ sented by John Blocked. 'rhe winner of the 18 hole


medal competition will hold the Willis Corron Insurance Brokers Trophy, to be pre­ sented at the evening dinner, following the event.


IN a busy month of competi­ tion at Clitheroe Golf Club, C. A. Stokes won the Division One Dunhili qualifier and sil­ ver division title with a score of 79-10-09. In the Division Two stroke


Keen contests


play handicap, C. M. Hindlc won with a score of 99-29-70, while in the Division Three Hirst Trophy, V. Edmondson won with a score of 99-00-09.


competition will be held tomorrow at I’leasineton Golf Club. Virtually every golf club in


P R I C E S


THEBE were *151 animals forward at Gisburn Auction Mart's annual prize show ami sale of draft horned breeding ewes, when the champion came from Walker Bros and the reserve champion from Mrs Ormerod. Best pen of 10 lonk-type ewes:


NUMBERS 68 TO 80 CLASSIFICATION


FOR SALE SECTION


1, 2 and 2, Mrs K. Ormerod (£59, £•15 and £12). Best pen of 10


(average £12.75), Innk shearl­ ings to £*15, Swaledale ewes to £50 (£29.95), Gritstone ewes to £4S (£-11.90). There were 100 newly-calved


£1,025 (£890.29), second quality to £780 (£727.1*1), first quality heifers to £1,280 (£922.05), second quality to £700 (£790.82). There were seven in-calf dairy


dairy cows and heifers forward at Thursday's sale. First quality cows made to


NUMBERS 143 TO 156 NUMBERS 157 TO 166 CLASSIFICATION


cows and heifers forward. Cows due in October made to £905, heifers springing to £085, heif­ ers due February/March to £715 (£072).


made to £120 (£114), Limousin X hulls to £250 (£1*19.95), heifers to £150 (£92.80), Belgian blue X bulls to £220 (£202.00), heifers to £175 (£157), Siinmental X hulls to £222 (£180.90), heifers to £128 (£120.22).


121 stirks and stores. Calves: Charolais X heifers


made to £195 (£101), heifers to £118 (£100.*10), Hereford X hulls to £150 (£122.20), heifers to £90 (£70.05), Friesian X bulls to £152 (£111.40), heifers to £1S5 (108.70), Angus X hulls to £142 (£92.70), heifers to £ l f * (£71.85), MBI bulls to £152.


Blonde d'Aquitnmc X hulls


Charolais X hulls/steers made to £270, heifers to £220 (£201.40), Limousin X bulls/steers to £400 ( £ 2 4 9 .0 0 ) , h e i f e r s to £200(£271.40), Belgian blue X heifers to £2*10 (£222), other Continental X hulls/steers to £214 (£208.15), heifers to £285 (£249.45).


Weaned stirks and stores:


made to £208 (£209.40), heifers to £205 (£251.50), Friesian X hulls and steers to £155, heifers to £220 (£915), black Polly X bulls/steers to £220.


Hereford X bulls ami steers


forward, including 299 young bulls, 200 steers and heifers, 1S4 cows and hulls, plus 2,852 sheep, including 2,500 lambs and 240 ewes and rams.


The re were 022 c a t t le


to 140p (I2.5p), medium to 147p (124.2p), heavy to I29.2p (122p). Other light made to 124.8p (107. Ip), medium to 120.Sp (109p), heavy to 107.2p (lOOp).


Bulls: Continental tight made


(108.tp), other light steers to 109.8p (95. Ip), medium to 110.2p (102.8p), heavy to 107 " (I02.5p).


to 112.8p (109p), medium to 127.2p (109.Ip), heavy to 115.2p


Continental light heifers made


(108.-Ip). Other light heife made to 99.8p (97.8p), medium to 104.8p (98.2p), heavy to 102.8p (92.7p).


grade 2 to 8(5.Sp (7(>.4p), grazing to 92p (77,(5p). Sheep: Light lambs made to


(57.2p (59.2p), standard to 7(5.Ip ((58p), medium to 75.(ip (08.Ip), heavy to 71.9p ((52.Sp), over­ weight to 55.2p (52.9p). Half- bred ewes made to £21.80 (£22.50), horned ewes to £21.50 (£ 1 5 .5 5 ), rams to £2(5.20 (£29.70).


Cows: Grade 1 made to 102.Sp (98.Ip), grade 2 to 94.2p (S7.2p),


We are open Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday morning 9 a.m. to 12 noon Our friendly staff will be


Call into our office


pleased to help you should you wish to plan an


,UT£


TUESD AY last week was one of the warmest Sep­ tember days I can remember, so 1 took the oppor­ tunity to go to Stocks Reservoir in the late afternoon. T he re are now fewer birds around the ear park because of the felling that is taking place. The trees in that area have been suffering badly from wind-blow and so it lias been decided to clear, fell and replant. Wildfowl numbers have not yet really started to


build up and will not do so until the end of the fishing season lessens disturbance. The Canada geese do not seem to be bothered by the presence of anglers and well over 200 were present. Nationally, their numbers are still increasing and causing some con­ cern about their effects on agriculture. Another species that is causing concern to fishing


interests is the cormorant. Some years ago it was a rare event to see even a single bird at this site, but, since the water was stocked with trout, numbers have increased. They spend much of their time on top of the pole on the island. This was erected in the hopes of attracting ospreys to stay and breed. I am still waiting, though not exactly with bated breath! No fishing is allowed on the s tre tch of shore


upstream of the causeway and so this is a favourite loafing area for ducks. On Tuesday, wigeon, teal, mallard and goosander were using it, but of interest to me were other species not usually found there. Although snipe do occur, I have never before seen a flock of 36 and there were also 40 or so linnets feeding on seeds. The linnets were not easy to see as they fed among


the weeds, so when one hopped on to a stone, it took my eye and I swung my telescope on to it. I was very surprised to see that it was not a linnet but a water pipit, still in summer plumage, with a well spotted pink-buff breast and a very prominent white eye stripe. Water pipits nest in mountainous areas of Central Europe and winter in small numbers in this country. This really made my day, but as I returned to the


car there was one final surprise. A short-eared owl flew straight towards me and only veered away when it was so close that 1 could see the yellow colour of its eyes.


TONY COOKER


reporter, have any queries or enquiries


photograph from out of our newspapers, speak to a


advertisement, settle an account, buy any of our newspapers, order a


Sim p ly Telephone Buarwley 2233S


between 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday any one of our friendly


team will be pleased to give you expert advice on all your advertising needs.


needing to sell your product and v services or wanting to fill a


Whether you are selling some unwanted items, in business


response to your advertisement. " O u r a d v i c e i s f r e e o f c h a r g e "


the correct wording, papers and sizes to ensure the mnYimqm


acancy we can advise you on


tal medium steers made to 129.2p (112.Ip), heavy to l!4.Sp


Steers and heifers: Continen­


C l i t f je r o e S b b e t 't tS e r Sc ® m e g


Published Thursday


mornings, 3 King Street, Clitheroe


MAIN SWITCHBOARD TELEPHONE:


CLITHEROE Forward were 280 calves and CLASSIFICATION


Swaledale ewes: 1 and 2, Walker Bros (£>18 and £*!0); 2, M. Hart­ ley (£50). Lonk ewes made to £52


NUMBERS 99 TO 123 CLASSIFICATION


PROPERTY SECTION


G I S B U R N A U C T I O N M A R T


HOLIDAY SECTION


CLASSIFICATION lymufRRRS 32 TO 40


EMPLOYMENT SECTION


CLASSIFICATION NUMBERS 6 0 TO 67


BUSINESS TO BUSINESS


CLASSIFICATION NUMBERS 81 TO 98


SERVICES HOME NUMBERS 124 TO 142 CLASSIFICATION


MOTORS SECTION


i m :


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  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24  |  Page 25  |  Page 26