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16 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 14th, 1998


New Mayor pledges closer links between borough and the parishes


1 u


STRENGTHENED links between parishes and the borough coun­ cil have been pledged by the Ribble Valley's


new Mayor. Embarking on his year


as the Ribble Valley's first citizen, Longridge councillor David Smith told guests a t a civic reception held in honour of his mayor-making that of all the responsibilities that lay ahead he would ensure that each parish, big or small, would have its voice heard. Addressing council


| Residents


| have say I on mosque


of Monday evening's meet­


ing.Town Clerk Mr Peter Roberts was first asked to check when the plans will be going before the borough


I S IM P L Y I the Best


Classified I


* STARTS Public Notices


council, and it was con­ firmed that the item will


not be going before the planning and Development Committee until June.


in the vicinity have signed a petition objecting to the proposed mosque. Mem­ bers of the Asian communi­ ty have passed around a rival petition urging sup­ port for the development. If given the go-ahead by


Over 100 residents living


Whilst care is taken to check all advertising that appears in the papers, occasionally errors do


members and dignitaries at the official mayor-mak­ ing ceremony earlier in the evening, Coun. Smith spoke of the new and excit­ ing developments planned for the Ribble Valley, including the proposed Lottery bids for the castle grounds, Edisford and Clitheroe's Civic Hall. He highlighted tourism as being an important factor and that public participa­ tion in all council meetings would "enhance local


j Mayor. He said: "You need to calm, efficient and re-


8mith's election, Coun. John Travis (Simonstone) described the qualities jjroded to be a successful


democracy". In proposing Coun.


1


laid that adaptability and versatility were essential


assuring." Coun. Travis


and Coun. Smith's days as a national basketball play­ er and his continued con­ nections with Preston Grasshoppers rugby club highlighted these. As an ex-manager of Longridge Town FC, he said the Mayor "showed potential". Backing Coun. Travis's comments, Coun. Myra


Clegg (Wiswell and Pendleton) praised Coun. Smith for his hard work as chairman of the Friends of Ribchester Hospital and his continued efforts to establish a hospital in Lon­ gridge. She said: "We know he will continue to do the same in the forthcoming


role." Coun. Smith, whose


wife, Lona, will be May­


GISBURN AUCTION MART PRICES


BARCLAYS show and sale of dairy cattle and fatstock was held a t Gisburn Auction Mar t on


Thursday. Results were:- Best young bull 480 kg or


unden 1, A. A. and E. Critchley 475kg @ 128.5p; 2, J. S. Stephen­ son 465kg @ 117.5p. 485 kg or over: J. M. Townsend 525 kg @ 135p; 2, J. H. Sharp 580 kg @


127Best steer, any weight: 1, J. M. Townsend n/s; 2, D. J. Lambert 475 kg @ 124p. Best heifer, any weight: 1, J. E. Burrow 410 kg @ 145p; 2, J. M. Townsend 440 kg @


Best bull calf under 56 days: J. F. Boothman £212. Heifen R. and


139p. J . .


E. Wilson £120. Best newly-carved heifer, four


broad teeth or less: 1, J. Shuttle- worth and son: 2, R. H. Dnnkall n/s; 3, J. M. and F. M. Gillette


£750. Best newly-calved cow or six


broad teeth heifer: 1, J. P. D* Snowdon £1,200; 2, J. Shuttle-


worth and Son £1,000; 3, G. Dakin £725. Best newly-calved in-calf heifer, four broad teeth or less: 1, 2 and 3 J. C. Young £870, n/s, and £800. Best in-calf cow or six broad teeth heifen 1, T. South- well and Son £1,250; 2, J. Bailey £640; 3, J.C. Young £880. Champion of last two classes T.


Southwell and Son. Reserve, J. C. Young.


Best pen of four continental . ,


lambs 37 kg or over. 1, S. J. Cross- ley 40 kg @ 30p; 2, J. A. Simpson 43 kg @ 134p; 3, G. Holden and


son 40 kg @ 132p. Best pen of Suffolk lambs 37


kg or over: 1, G. Parker 50 kg @ 119p; 2, J. A. Simpson 38 kg @ 134p; 3, D. N. and D. Capstick 38 kg @ 133p. Best pen of four lambs any breed 36 kg or under 1, G. W. Graveston and son 35 kg @ 152p; 2, J. S. Peel 33 kg @ 146p, 3, G. Holden and son 35 kg @ 143p. Best pen of four FABBL lambs, any weight or breed: 1, J. S. Peel 34 kg @152; 2 and 3, F. and E. Hartley 36 kg @142p. Champion of these classes for


the James Parker Thompson Memorial Challenge Cup, J. S.


Peel. There were 38 newly-calved , , ,


dairy cows and heifers forward with first-quality cows to £1,200 (average £868), second quality £690 (£596.) Heifers, first quality to £900 (£787), second to £680


(£613.) There were also 38 in-calf dairy


cows and heifers forward. Cows due June made to £1,250 (£870), July-plus to £680 (£494), heifers due June to £870 (£637), July-


plus to £700 (£482.) There were 96 rearing calves


forward. Limousin X bull calves made to £212 (£143), X heifer calves £120 (£49), Belgian Blue X calves £170 (£135), X heifer calves £60 (£53), Simmental X bull calves £185 (£157), X heifer calves £80 (£66), Blond Aq. X bull calves £135 (£75), x heifer calves £45, MRI X bull calves £190, other cxontinental X bull calves £82 (£81), Friesian bull calves £102 (£76), Angus bull calves £95 (£81), heifer calves £48


(£35). There were 275 fatstock am-


mals forward, including 169 young bulls, 106 steers and heifers and 838 sheep, including 366 Iambs, 287 hoggs, one shig and


oress, thanked the out­ going Mayor, Coun. Jenny Grimes for the "outstand­ ing service" given to the Ribble Valley and said she would be "a hard act to fol­ low." He also joked of becoming "Mr Mayor" after four successive "Madame Mayors" and hoped members would adapt to having a man in


office again. He outlined Jigsaw and


Alpha as his local charities for the year and will also support the national organisation Camphill


Trust. The new deputy Mayor


will be Coun. Brian Collis, described by Clitheroe


Mayor Coun. John McGowan as "Mr Ribch­


ester". He and Coun. Mar­ garet Sutcliffe (Clitheroe) both praised Coun. Collis for his continued efforts and hard work in the vil­


lage.Coun.Collis's wife, Pat,


will be deputy Mayoress. The official ceremony


was followed by a civic reception and dinner at the Moorcock Inn, Wadding- ton. Mr David Bamber, governor of Hewell Grange Prison, Worcester, and an old friend of Coun. Smith's, gave the after din­


ner speech. Our picture shows the


(left) and David. (120598/16/17a)


Police urge care by road users after fatal accidents


POLICE are urging Ribble Valley road users to take great care


as the roads get busier. They are investigating


the deaths of two people killed after violent vehicle collisions at opposite ends


of the area last week. As reported elsewhere,


18-1 ewes and rams. Continental X light bulls made


to 105p (average 89p) top sale price £736, medium bulls 135p (lOlp), heavy bulls 127p (94p), other X light bulls 88p (79p),


other X medium bulls 92p (85p), other X heavy bulls 90p(87p). Continental light steers 73p, X


medium steers 124p (83p), X heavy steers 95p (86p), other X medium steers 82p (71p), X light heifers 89p (77p), X medium heifers 145 (90p), X heavy heifers 93p (82p) other X medium heifers 66p, other X heavy heifers 74p


(73p). Light lambs 123p, standard . ,


152p (133p), medium 138p (131p), heavy 119p (118p), super


light hoggs 71p, light 86p (81p), standard 91p (80p), medium 87p (82), heavy 93p (84p), ovenve|ght 82p (71p), overweight shearlings 54p, homed ewes £25 (£17), other ewes £49 (£26), rams £31 (£29.) There were 25 tonnes of straw forward, with wheat a t £48 a


tonne and barley at £30. On Saturday there were 45 cat­


tle and 377 sheep forward for the twice-monthly srdc of storage cat­


tle. Cows with calves at foot made .


to £660 (£502), AA bulls £400, limousin heifers £320 (£227), AA


heifers £260 (£215), Belgian Blue heifers £265 (£218), Charolais heifers £212, blonde d'Aquitaine heifers £185, Friesian heifers £50, Simmental bullocta £380, correct homed ewes and single lambs £30 (£27), bm ewes £36 (£32), bm homed ewes with twin lambs £38 (£32), corect mule ewes and sin­


gle lamb £58 (£51), twin lambs £50, mule hoggs and twin lambs £85, bm mule ewes and single lamb £38 (£36), twin lambs £54 (£51), in-lam'o ewes £48. Beacon electronic auction -


1,479 sheep forward, including 238 new season lambs, and 36 cattle. Medium lambs to 276p, hoggs


171p, steers 167p, young bulls 171p, heifers 163p.


they are also trying to ascertain the exact reason for the death of a pedestri­ an in Bolton-by-Bowland.


and deaths is gradually building up - though it is believed to be no more


The number of injuries


new Mayor and Mayoress (centre) with their deputies and sons Roger


Ribble Valley Borough Council, the mosque would be built on to an existing Islamic education centre at the end of the street. Those who have opposed tne plans say that a mosque would create noise and parking problems, but many Clitheroe Asians have refuted their objec­


tions.


taxi driver and a well- known member of the town's Asian community, said: "The nearby residents have been led to believe tha t there will be loud speakers used to call people for prayers, green domes will be placed on the mosque and people from other towns would come to attend the mosque. All these things are simply not true. The mosque will only be used by the minority of Muslims living in


Mr Sarfraz Arshad, a A , »


Clitheroe." A Holden Street resident


opposing the plans said: "We don’t object to the Muslim community having a mosque, but why does it have to be around here where traffic and parking is such a problem? We are having difficulty selling properties here as it is. This would only make matters


worse."Monday’s meeting in Clitheroe Town Hall starts


than average for the large amount of traffic the area's roads carry. This ranges from light vehicles carrying tourists


to large lorries. Mrs Shelagh Jackson,


who came from Heysham, but is understood to have relatives locally, was killed in an accident with a Cem- fuel transporter at


Osbaldeston. Yesterday week, motor


ston Road.


Sainsbury’s rejects parking criticism


CRITICISM of parking aspects of Sainsbury’s store plans has been rejected by


the company. Mr Raymond Briggs, of


the Ideal Pets Store in Moor Lane, hit out last week at the possible park­ ing bans which may follow the store opening. He feels the access should be off the Whalley Road slip lane. But a Sainsbury’s store


offer a much safer and more secure parking solu­ tion. There would also be a pedestrian crossing, and Salford Bridge would be


widened. Sainsbury’s emphasises


spokesman said that the 160 car parking spaces for anyone — including shop­ pers in Moor Lane - would


that extensive discussions have taken place with the local and county authority to ensure that the store fits in with the area. And it will create a much more vibrant and attractive area in that part of the town, with a spin-off to traders there.


cyclist Mr David Rhodes (41), of Rochdale, died after an accident with a car on the Gisburn-Long Pre­


at 7 p.m.


White Bull back in


business


ONE of two sisters who are re-opening the White Bull Hotel, Gisburn, admits: "We are anticipating a lot I


of hard work." The pub has been closed


for some time, but will be back in business in a few


weeks' time. "Our initial ambitions


are to provide good food but eventually we will offer quality, en-suite accomoda­


tion too," says Mrs Moira Mortimer. But the White | Bull will also seek to encourage the return of ! people for whom it was a "local" - many of the origi­ nal features of the public areas have been uncovered. Mrs Mortimer has been


HOM


marketing officer at Nelson and Colne College for some years but is a highly-quali­ fied former catering college lecturer who has had hotel experience in places as far I apart as Switzerland and


Australia. "My sister, Kate, has


won awards from a national magazine for her catering at a pub in Rochdale, which is also a high-class venue for weddings and parties," says Mrs Mor­


Minibus meeting on Monday WOULD-BE users and volunteer drivers are invited to at open meeting at which plans for the Ribble Valley s new, ativeSi


timer. ble Valley Borough Council's chambers.


raised £37,000 to buy and import the Volkswagen bt^ from Germany, where it is being fitted with a wheelchair lift and removable towbar so that trailers can be attached It will carry either 15 passengers or 10 plus three wheelchairs. Bus use will be co-ordinated by the centre, which wanL


Solo whist


WINNERS of solo whist at Pendle Club were Mr D. Grant, Mr R. Knight and Mr S. Holden. New players are wel­


come at the Monday ses­ sions, which start at 7-30


p.m It is being organised by Clitheroe's Trinity Centre, which]


The sisters are members of the Kirk family of Bum-


community minibus, due for delivery in July, will be madej coneagues living 1 in the Tte meeting will be held at 7-30 p.m. on Monday in RtbJ area.


tives, friends and former a.


a n


the White Bull Hotel is well under way and the exact re-opening date will be announced soon.


n.t„.wAn,mtw,


as many community groups as possible to benefit.from the vehicle. To enable this, training plus expenses will be made available to those willing to act as drivers.


Bridge winners


WINNERS of the Howell Movement at Clitheroe Bridge Club on Monday were: Mr G. B. and Mr C. Pollard, Mrs J. Martindale


and Mr J. Higson. On Thursday winners


were: NS - Mr G. B. and Mr C. Pollard, Mr. J. Hig­ son and Mr E. Ormand. EW Mrs M. Bainbridge and Mrs M, Wallis, Mr and Mrs R. Ward. W.M.J.


Sisters plan help for Sudan iiM


Vipl d h vthelo^nghandsof Father Joe? It was still crying ouUolive, crying for attention, for affection, and, yeajor


and luxuries such as powdered milk and oil are not reach f n g p " which they are so desperately needed, such as


thf fe tetter to CAFOD is partially reproduced in the St Michael and St John's weeklynewstetter


WORLDWIDE SUMMER '98 BROCHUREP HOLIDAYS "..........


(Travel;before 31.Oct '98)


-----T n T u r ^ c o s u b je c t t o s t a t u s a n d m in im um s p e n d in g o f £ 5 0 0 p p D i s c o u n t s u b je c t t o p u r c h a s e o f A l th am s m c om m en d o d In s u r a n c e .


S n h la c t t o n v a l la b l l l tv I Im l ta d P n r lo d O f f f lf - -------------------


a du dU at St Michael and St John's RC Primary School, has1


Mrs Theresa Mercer's eight-year-old son, Christopner, designed a tego which has been used for posters now


.


l0CAnydone wanting to donate money to the appeal should contact Mrs Maureen Mercer, 12 Linden Drive, Chtheroe,


tC'on^Friday, a coach will take local representatives from lg j f the church to Birmingham to take part in the CAFOD Iflj "prayer petition for the debt petition on ^ of the g G7 summit. A similar vigil on behalf of the town will take | g | place at St Michael and St John's Church from 7 p.m. to 8


. y A . . Eau Y j l l]


Q ---------- _


FAMILY NOTICES


I W l 1V U 1 |


ley and have numerous rel­ ie


Refurbishment work at , . [ c o u n s e l l i n g H y p ­


n o th e r a p y . P s y 9h 9,t lLe L? p y . K a th H o w o r th , n .G .N . . R .M .N . . C .H .P .


N R .H .P . (A s s o c ) 0 1 2 8 2 6 1 2 9 0 7 .


I


’ Retirements Nursing Homes


ROSEWOOD 1 COURT


Residential and Nursing Home


Owen St, Rosegrove Tel: (01282) 437788


24 hour qualified nursing care


Purpose built ground level home providing quality care with privacy and dignity. Long slay, short stay and respite care.


SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOM VACANCIES


Contact Matron for brochure, or call in to see us.


Visitors welcome anytime W- ' nr-vv-:-'*• : Personal


Y O U N G A T H EA R T g lo s s y r e f e r e n c e b o o k le t fu l l o f


S T A N N A H S T A IR L I F T S f rom £ 9 9 5 w i th w a r r a n ty . F u l ly f i t te d b y F a c to ry A p ­ p r o v e d I n s ta l le r s . C u rv e d e n d s t r a ig h t s ta i r c a s e s . T e l: A b le C a r e 0 1 2 0 0 4 4 5 0 7 5 .


VISITING CHIROPODIST.


u s e fu l I n fo rm a t io n fo r th e r e t i r e d . A v a i l a b l e n o w . f r e e o r c h a rg e , f rom th e


e n t h e r o c . P ic k u p y o u r f r e e c o p y to d a y .


C l i th e r o e A d v e r t i s e r a n d T im e s O f f ic e . K in g S t r e e t ,


1 D o n ’t h o t J o in y o u r lo c a l S in g le s D i r e c to r y . F r e e d e ­


ta i ls . R e g i s t r a t io n fe e . T e l: 0 1 2 8 2 6 9 4 8 1 5 .


s i s c a n h e l p y o u . F r e e b r o c h u r e , T e l : D a v id M a s ­ te r s . 0 1 2 5 4 8 7 2 4 4 2


U NA TTACHED? ALONE?


Have your feet treated In th e c om fo r t o f y o u r ow n h om e . M rs . H e a th e r /W h i t­ ta k e r M In s t . Clt P. Tel: 0 1 2 0 0 4 2 9 1 1 2 .


VISITING CHIROPODIST ■


I STOP SMOKING BEFORE sm o k tn g s to p s y o u . H y p n o ­


> 5i Alt«rnatlv«a


I COMPLEMENTARY T h e r - 1 n p le s . R e f l e x o lo g y , a r o ­ m a th e r a p y & b o d y ma s* s a g e . F u l ly q u a l i f ie d p r a c ­ t i t io n e r . 0 1 2 8 2 8 6 8 7 8 7


M r D J am e s M. INST. Ch. T e l : 0 1 2 8 2 4 5 3 5 7 7


Dual Registered. IN C )


N E X U S We are unattached men and


women of all ages. In this area and nationwide, who like to meet each other socially (parries, walks, holidays,


weekend breaks etc. etc.) and also individually. To find out more


Ring for the brochure (01132) 445(86


NOT A DATING SERVICE OR MARRIAGE BUREAU


T A R O T & P A LM I S T R Y c o n s u l t a n t . R in g B i l l |


4 3 2 9 3 8 .


JA N C la i r v o y a n t w i th T a r o t | a n d C ry s ta l . B ’ l ic k 8 1 7 1 9 7 |


~ Healthcare E SERVICES


[personal SERVICES


I occur. We, therefore, ask advertisers to check [their own adverts carefully and let us know immediately if any mistakes are present. We regret that we cannot accept responsible for more than one incorrect advertisement and no recompense will be given where these errors do


1 not affect the value or content of the advertisement.


CONSERVATION AREAS) ACT 1990


BOROUGH COUNCIL PLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND


RIBBLE VALLEY CONSERVATION AREA: DESIGNATED


I An application has been received for permission for


I erection of 4 bed detached dwellinghouse with integral garage at land off Fell Road, Waddington. Application No


3/98/0290. Two storey extension to rear at


I 2 Woone Lane, Clitheroe I Application No: 3/98/0297. Non-illuminated shop sign at 1 3 The Arcade, King Lane Clitheroe. Applicatioi


3/98/0301. Any person wishing to make representations should do so


If'


in writing, within 21 days from the date of this advertisement to the Director of Development Council Offices, Church Walk. Clitheroe BB7 2RA quoting


reference number. Under the provisions of the Local Government (Access to Information) Act 1985, any representations received wil be available for inspection by members of the public once the application has appeared on the Planning and Development Committee agenda. When determining the application it may not always be possible to take account of late representations received


after the 21 day period. MIC C c v s i v f / IM W ,■ >


r —


within the period stated. Signed: John Macholc behalf of Director Development. Date: 14th May, 1998.


Goods Vehicle Operator’s Licence


| Waddington Fell Quarries Ltd trading as Waddington Fell Quarries Ltd, of Fell Road, Waddington, Clitheroe, Lancs, BB7 3AA, is applying to change an existing licence as follows to keep at extra 3 good I vehicles and 2 trailers at the


operating centre at Wadding­ ton Felt Quarries Ltd, Fell Road, Waddington, Clitheroe,


I Lancs, BB7 3AA.


Owners or occupiers of land (including buildings) near the


I operating centrefs) who be- lieve that their use or enjoy­ ment of that land would be af­ fected, should make written representations to the Traffic Commissioner at North West­ ern Traffic Area, Hillcrest House, 386 Harehills Lane, Leeds, LS9 6NF, stating their reasons, within 21 days of this notice. Representors must at the same time send a copy ot their representations to the ap­ plicant at the address given at the top of this notice. A Guide to making representations is


| available from the Traffic Com­ missioners Office.





CONSERVATION AREAS) ACT 1990


BOROUGH COUNCIL PLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND


RIBBLE VALLEY LISTED BUILDINGS:


An application has been received for extension to existing car park to provide a further 28 no. spaces at site adjacent the Red Pump inn, Bashall Eaves. Application No:


3/98/0298. These properties are included in a Statutory List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest. Any person wishing


representations should do so in writing, within 21 days from the date of this advertisement to the Director of Development, Council Offices, Church Walk, Clitheroe BB7 2RA quoting


reference number. Under the provisions of the Local Government (Access to Information) Act 1985, any representations received will be available (or inspection by members of the public once the application has appeared on the Planning and Development Committee aqenda. When determining the application it may not always be possible to take account of late representations received


after the 21 day period. A copy of the application form and plan may be inspected in the Development Department within the period stated. Signed: John Macholc on behalf of Director


i Development. Date: 14th May, 1998.


ADVERTISING CUSTOMERS


CLASSIFIED


W h ils t we e nd e a vo u r to ensu re all faxed


pub licatio n , co nfirm a tio n by cu s tom e rs th a t yo u r


a d ve r t isem e n ts a pp e a r in th e co r re c t


fa x h as bee n received, w ou ld be a p p re ciated .


F a x : ( 0 1 2 8 2 ) 4 3 5 3 3 2 T e l e p h o n e t o


c o n f i r m r e c e i p t : ( 0 1 2 8 2 ) 4 2 2 3 3 1


, Competition Results


WEEK 4 2 £ 5 0 : 3 4 2 . £ 2 0 : 1 9 3 . C l t th e r o e F o o tb a l l


C lu b .


Forthcoming Events.. .


J- E m p l o y m e n t '^


C.V l C .V -T t ie o n e m o s t l ik e ­ ly to g e t y o u th e In te rv iew . F r e e In fo p a c k . C a l l 0 1 2 8 2 8 6 9 6 9 5 . A n y t im e .


C V S P R O F E S S IO N A L L Y D r e o a r c d . F o r f r e e in to p a c k , c a l l 0 1 2 0 0 4 2 2 5 9 3 .


LIVING I


WITHOUT I FEAR. |


Let


“SCIENCE AND


HEALTH” help you.


Available at the


Christian Science Reading Room,


8 Calder Street, Burnley. Telephone 01282 422251


i — — Your ' " “ PERSONAL SERVICES |


Part-Time Vacancies


PART TIME


. BANQUETING I WAITER/ESSES


I Silver Service experience preferred but training will be given.


Transport can be provided.


Mainly evenings and weekends.


PART TIME I BAR PERSONS


For busy banqueting and public bars.


[fence gate in n I Wheatley Lane Road, Fence, Burnley 618101


Clithcroe Town Council Appointment of Town


Mayor’s Attendant Would suit


(Permanent Post, Pan-Time) RE-ADVERTISED


Male or Female person


■ On the salary scale 5 of the I National Scheme the hourly rate of £4.38 with a car user


allowance should own vehicle to be used for official use.


There are no fixed working hours. Pleasant and varied working conditions, also meeting the public


Further details and


application forms may be obtained from the Town


Clerk, Clithcroc Town Hall, 9 Church Street, Cltthcroe BB7 2DD. Telephone no: 01200 424722


Applications in writing to be submitted to Clitheroe Town Hall by 21st May 1998


CLEANERS REQUIRED


HOUSE


Must have very high standards, must live in Ribble valley. Good rates of pay, part-time hours to


be arranged, transport will be provided.


Contact Sticky Finger* Cleaning Services on 01254 824818 anytime


I THE SWAN WITH TWO NECKS | PENDLETON, NR. CLITHEROE Return


PART TIME


BARPERSON Apply


Christine Dilwurth Tel: 01200 423112


to make Not for long! Pay for 10 hours top quality


training at only £35 and book sessions as you go.


I Your visits can change from day to I day or week to week - the choice is yours.


Relaxed, friendly atmosphere.


Give us a call to find out more. Longridge Teaching Centre


Tel: 01772 786668 or 785998 MUSIC_____


Music classes for pre-school children from 7 months.


__ _FOR FAMILIES


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For further details ring 0 1 2 5 4 6 7 7 2 0 4


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- [ ^"Persona! Tuition


p r o f e s s io n a l r e l ia b l e s e r ­ ving w i th o u t g im m ic k s o r


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