PAGE ff DAILY MIRROR, Thursday, June 29, K"8 CLOSE-UP ^EDUCATIONS

SCHOOL REPORTS BY pointed out: "The com- CHILDREN in West puters are probably Germany had a shock fairer. They remove the risk of children getting when they opened favourable treatment." their school reports A COMPUTER Computers are also be- this week to see what ing used to take over do better " or " His spell- comments are fairer. tiresome tasks such as Sir had written about ing is atrocious." Reports for a class of The computer, how- thirty children — which preparing lists of child- them. ever, has been pro- used to take the teacher ren for vaccination, grammed to' choose two evenings to prepare drawing up time-tables For the comments on between 10,000 different —can now be completed and so on. their performance in comments on a child's by the computer within Q There are no plans to classroom during the thirty minutes. have computers re- term had been compiled work. port on school children in and printed by a com- The reports are based But many parents of Britain. Annual reports puter. on data, homework, exam the 20,000 children at the from state schools, end- marks and the child's sixty schools where the of-term reports from The ex p e r l m e n t is health and age—all of experiment is being car- private schools, and the being hailed by many which are fed into the ried out are not so reports that get kids into overworked teachers as computer during the enthusiastic. further education will re- an educational advance. term. They complain the main the work of head- They . claim teachers No marks are awarded school reports are too im- masters and teachers. usually don't find time because the teachers personal and there is a for more than stereo-type believe reports based greater risk of mistakes. DENNIS NEWSON remarks such as: "Could only on the computer's But one headmaster Brussels DEVOLUTIONS rpROF/n E V I T A, the £400,000 musical based on the THE REFUGEES' life of Eva Peron, looks set to be a smash hit. FACTS about Cambodia are harder to pick up The show Is already than screams from a virtually sold out until padded cell. STORY the autumn with £250,000 Few people have been taken in advance book- allowed to penetrate the country. ings and there have been wall of silence erected by Amnesty International stories of tickets on the the communist Khmer has declined to compile a report on human rights black market changing Rouge who took over hands at £100 a pair. three years ago. in Cambodia, solely on Now a book by former the basis of refugee evi- All of which is good French Catholic mis- dence. news for the backers— sionary Francois Pon- But the rulers of Cam- or " angels " as they are chaud, published today, bodia refuse to provide known in theatreland. Elaine Paige as Eviro. shows how ordinary any Information them- The people prepared Cambodians have lived selves and if everyone to put money into 1 vita was as scrupulous as also given first-night through a nightmare. ranged from housewives tickets. Ponehaud worked for Amnesty nothing would and businessmen to 10 years in Cambodia un- be written about tire theatre impresarios. A spokesman for the til forced out. In Cam- country at all. Stigwood Organisation, bodia Year Zero (Pen- At least Amnesty also Mr. Bob Swash, said each guin, 95p), he pieces to- refuses to accept as £500 unit might be worth gether the ordeal of its gospel the stream of COST up to three or four eople largely through propaganda put out by The show's producer times as much at the end Sre eye-witness accounts Radio Phnom Penh while Mr. Robert Stigwood, of the day. of refugees. Ponchaud's critics swal- has a list of regular " But musicals are It is a grim tale: mass low it wholesale. "angels" all willing to costly to run so there is 4 PHILISHAVE DE-LUXE (HPI 139} executions; forced labour Ponchaud writes: " I stake a minimum of no guarantee how much for all in the country- am compelled to con- £500 in a show. a backer will make, if clude, against my will, MAINS SHAVER WITH THREE FLOATING side, children included; But the cost of putting anything at all. It's brutalisation of every- that the Khmer revolu- rather like backing a HEADS 12 BLADE CUTTER AND HAIR TRIMMER. tion is Irrefutably the on Evita was so high day life; sex before mar- that Mr. Stigwood had horse." CURRYS USUAL PRICE £21-95 riage is now punishable bloodiest of our century." T h e backers' rights by death. to go outside his regular And even if 90 per backers. only cover the West End SPECIAL 0 1 ^ 0 5 Ponchaud's critics cent, of this book is dis- run. Fresh funds will be claim that the testi- counted, most readers For their trouble, the raised when the show OFFER mony of refugees is un- will be forced to agree. " angels " will get about goes to America next reliable and that the DAVID 60 per cent, of the profits year. American bombing of to share between them Cambodia is to blame TATTERSALL with the rest going t o PAUL QUADE for the state of the Deputy Foreign Editor the producer. They were City ISPORTi A GUIDE TO THE

GAME OF CRICKET AS England and Pakistan prepare to meet at Head- BRAUN CASSETTE lngley today for the final Test Match in their series FOIL-HEAD BATTERY OPERATED SHAVER WITH Close-Up unravels the mystery of those oddly-named fielding positions such as Silly Mid-On and Short HAIR TRIMMER AND SLIDE-OVER COVER. Third Man. CURRYS USUAL PRICE £8-95 The names of the fielding positions have developed SPECIAL FTF 95 through the years of cricketing tradition. They are Items subject not fixed places — bowlers and captains OFFER BF (BATTERIES EXTRA) to ivailtbilitf. make delicate adjust- ments in the hope of chance of being hit by putting a fieldsman In the ball. the right spot to take a Fielders close to the catch or stop runs. line between wicket and Basically, the "off" wioket are "fine." Those side of the field la the at right angles to it are one on which the bats- "square." Currys man holds his bat — the Close-Up's chart shows "on" or "leg" side is the some of^ the positions Fielding positions for a right handed batsman: 1. Bowler. 2. one where his legs are. the eleven members of Wicket Keeper. 3. Slips. 4. Leg Slip. 5. Backward Short Leg. Fielders far from the the fleilding side — in- 6. Square Short Leg. 7. Forward Short Leg. 8. Silly Point. THIS IS JUST A PART OF OUR LARGE RANGE OF PERSONAL CARE APPLIANCESbat . are "deep" or "long." cluding the bowler and 9. Cully. 10. Silly Mid Off. II. Silly Mid On. 12. Mid Wicket. THEY'RE ELL BACKED BY OUR 7 DAY EXCHANGE OR MONEY-BACK PLAN, 12 MONTAs Hthe y get nearer they wicket-keeper — can take 13. Square Leg. 14. Backward Point. 15. Point. 16. Cover. GUARANTEE AND CURRYS PRICE PROMISE OF UNBEATABLE VALUE. become "short." And & UP with a right-handed 17. Short Extra Cover. 18. Extra Cover. 19. Oeep Extra Cover. they're very close they batsman at the crease. 20. Mid Off. 21. Deep Mid Off. 22. Mid On. 23. Oeep Mid are ' "silly" — because On. 24. Short Fine Leg. 25. D.ep Fine Leg. 26. Short Third OVER 480 BRANCHES NATIONWIDE LOOK IN YOUR PHONE BOOK. Man. 27. Third Man. 28. Long LEG. 29. DEEP Square. Log. they stand a good DAVID BRADBURY 10. Deep Mid Wicket. II. Long On f2. Long Off. DAILY MIRROR, Thursday, May 3 1, 1979 PAGE 23 C0Si€ludIitg ©ur series on the am

UR children's children will grow up in a highly intelligent, healthy, 0loving world—thanks to the silicon chip. And even school time will be happier and more carefree for the kids ... for the classroom of 2001 will be in the home. Younger children will learn the three R's from computers—linked to the home TV. That is the forecast of Professor Tom Stonier, of Bradford University, who has been studying the chip's probable impact on our future way of life. ••School classrooms won't exist in their present form." he forecasts. •'School will be mainly for Pun and pleasure, sport and social activities. ••Children v/ill learn n-,uch better in their own logy. new inciu; home environment. new wealth. •Almost all subjects main could become can be learned either by a major producer of playing games with a energy—eve:: after the 'home computer or by North Sea oil runs out,'* matching films and TV programmes. "We could develop "The chip will enable wave-powered electricity, us to develop electronic today's computer produce oil and other home-based education. memories do. t< s e e . cheap chemicals from "Each grandmother c o.a 1. m a k e our o w n. automation has put *n single-ceil protein for could be assigned to a TVTE come and there ;•• no • cattle feed and go in for '•Networks of teaching group of two or three it ran be s'opped. coastal fish farming. and information systems toddlers for the first ten 'The sooner we accept linked to the TV set will years of their education. that micro-chip provide access to vast "There would be n o STAY technology has brought a Crime knowledge—greater than formal lessons, but n e w industrial i: we can re-orgamse anything that can be' learning would be in a By then, he says, revolution—and we adapt life properly there will be found in the city library." child's home with one or almost all the industrial to it—the sooner we can a marked reduction in But electronic teachers two friends of the same work will be handled by all be.jin to enjoy the tremendous benefits that crime, poverty and the won't be enough, he age. groupliilMillliiis and taking part in after the ^ intelligent machines- under-privileged. We will turn of the robots. the robots will bring. warns. "There must be a "The combination of specialised activities. be building a much. human touch. century. "Our working week grandmothers and They would continue And only one in ten happier society. "And that could be "Health services will human workers will be has been cut bv half over computerised TV their education through a also be a big employer. the last 150 years. But I "I see an exciting world provided by the western education will be so period of community needed to produce all our ahead. A world where world's most under- And so will social material goods such as believe that in only effective that tomorrow's service and then go to another twenty or thirty knowledge is wealth, but utilised source of children will understand .university before taking services, although food, housing, furniture human contact is hopefully not on any and clothing. years it will be halved education: things which most adults up a career. again, to less than precious. grandmothers!" he says. would find difficult to "The jobs that will large scale. "At the moment there twenty hours." ''The chip created grasp today!" are only about 200 robots "Grandmothers were never be taken over by In fact. Professor While the machines are the robots—and the humanity's first Professor Stonier says machines will be those Stonier predicts that in working in British doing all the work, the robots, by doing our information storage and that the older children involving human thirty years' time most industry," says Professor expanded education jobs, will give us time retrieval system. would spend a little time relationships." he says. of Britain's workers will Stonier. "But there are system envisaged by "They passed down the i n formal school "This is why all forms b e employed in already an estimated Professor Stonier will b e to appreciate each fruits of their wisdom and surroundings learning of education will employ education, health and 20.000 in Japanese producing new know- other and to care experience—Just as how to work in larger half the labour force soon welfare services. factories. ledge. new techno- about veople...."

FAIRP6RT CONVENTION: W&tMfi. # SKIDS in Cambridge STIFF LITTLE FINGERS: TUBES, SQUEEZE: Br•g-.-.cr. Cent-e Assembly Rooms DR FEELGOOD: HARRY CHAPIN: \e.-.rj-c5f \>~o-,al DAMNED, THE RUTS: THE CURE: \cr.-. en Boca e -c.se ©CRAMPS in London THE CURE: Net! nnhart THE FLYS: ..oidon, r;a STIFF LITTLE FINGERS: =ortsrCr.h,

DOLL BY DOLL: Lc^an ' e i!'.( ROY HILL: Br.stoi Poiy © TUBES in Brighton CAROL GRIMES BAND: Lc-ccn, DAMNED, THE RUTS: \f.pcrt, JOHN SPENCER: ,.0. oon, EDDIE A N D T H E H O T R O D S : Wiiliil bxeter Colleoe IGGY POP: "ctsmooth Loca'» UNDERTONES: Cc,entry. !•'•>,% ALAN* PRICE: Ho-snar Cac ia KING SOUNDS: Lonao-, Nasrv UNDERTONES: b eric • ' e c DAMEJED: r.'aiye-. iv.-te- Garde-s HI-TENSION: Br crto'i. Top Rii, ' JOHN MILES: London. Tee 7e' SKIDS: CarrDr.dae, COT t".c"a"=e STEEL PULSE: Drr'tcc t, :« LINK WRAY: London, Dray,?.!1 r M-9- -c c c 'arqcee SPINNERS: Lender, Rcyai M ,al Ba'iroom HI-TENSION: St Albans, City SKIDS: Lrccr. >. - a : ! SOFT BOYS: Birmingham, Bart LINTON KWESI JOHNSON: SATURDAY THE CURE: >f.s -a-, ,. •• UNDERTONES: Hartley, V,cto'i Cheltenham, vVmiccr-be- ^o-cce LINK WRAY: „crcoe, Tne v'e.ce JOHN COOPER CLARKE: ;c STIFF LITTLE FINGERS: J 999: London, •troupe THE SPECIALS: a-«:•.., Oe ryUniforl Hail STIFF LITTLE FINGERS: Pclsmcr, HI-TENSION: _cr,dor, ~a.TrrerS"-,,i, Hands KLEENEX, RAINCOATS: STEEL PULSE: Albany Empire A N"G"E LIC UPSTARTS: KLEENEX, SUBWAY SECT: Vvo':ernarpic"••, La*a, ette STIFF LITTLE FINGERS: A, esb„-y, FAIRPORT CONVENTION: ! FAIRP0RT CONVENTION: fr Winter Gardens Ciif's ^avci'cc MIGHTY VHYBES: Lender \; DR FEELGOOD: Oc-ar iscc CRAMPS: London. fVa'qjee Arts Fertivai NO DICE: C'eetnoipes, i'v ter YOUR FREE DISCOS MNlllfi F A I R P O R T CONVENTION: >r.yoc\ JUMP on the June disco SUNDAY, JUNE 17: DRVEELGOOD T band-wagon with the Club members and SKIDS ANGELIC UPSTARTS ICGY POP r " < Daily Mirror Pop Club. rro y e Hi TENSION B a guests, aged 14-18, will JOHN WILES r PRINCE HAMMER PRINCE FAR I Members aged fourteen also be admitted free P„ k [ 0 a to eighteen, living in before 9 pm to t h e SPECIALS L JOHN COOPER CLARKE c North London can take Panache Disco, at the UNDERTONES o d advantage of their Sundown Discotheque, buys you a 4 oz. LEYT0N BUZZARDS POLICE F, membership every 157, Charing Cross Road, hamburger and chips. ERIC BELL BAND n CHEAP FLIGHTS E Wednesday throughout London. Send cheque or postal hey e the month. HEAOB0YS I f r STIFF LITTLE FINGERS THURSDAY, JUNE 28. order to Pop Club KLEENEX RAINCJA1S Their membership There is still time to join Riverboat Disco, Room Dt cards will get them our great Riverboat 302, Orbit House, New SOFT BOYS FREE admission to the disco trip—NOTE THE Fetter Lane, London, LURKERS ka = Rovaltv Disco, Southgate CHANGE OF DATE. We EC1A 1AR. Enclose a LEE FARDON between 7,30 and W.SO leave Tower Pier at 7.30 SAE and give your LITTLE ACRE » ,. p.to. pm—the £3.95 ticket also membership number, JOHN MILES: P AGE 6 DAILY MfRROfe, Thursday, MrvaryT^ 7980 CHILDREN, HELLO, CLOSE-UP Mr CHIPS 'SOLDIERS i WITHIN a few weeks the Government Is to publish plans for developing microelectronics for use in schools sad colleges. Dr. Rhodes Boyson, Junior Education Nobody dies in this war Minister, has told MPs that if the money is available, the programme will TAKEN to its logical con- get all the job satisfaction detectors on his helmet, knock out a tank. Include curriculum development, clusion, It could be the of dropping bombs with- back, and chest. If he is , Laser pulses are low teacher training and the development answer to the aims race, '. out the messy and expen- hit, his equipment emits iwered, and even if they end standardisation of software. Deep in the English sive side effects that can sounds something like the Et a man's eye, he would Yesterday, Prof. Tom Stonier, head of Countryside, a group of give war a bad name. TV war games you play at bepihurt, the Department of Science and Society the local. retired Army officers are And all, as they say, • Pentagon chiefs in at Bradford University, and an expert on setting up.shop with a thanks to MILES the Washington think It Is chip technology, said the Government range of weapons that Multiple Integrated Laser If a tank Is hit, a smoke such a good idea that must spend at least £12,000,000 in bring- would aiJow forces to Engagement System. •grenade billows, and a they have already spent ing the chip into schools. meet, decide victory or horn sounds. Guns are £20,000,000 on MILES, "Unless a headmaster makes certain defeat —and live to fight Instead of firing real Immobilised by a bulls instead of wasting their that his students can handle computers another day. ammunition, which as the eye, so that nobody can money on live ammuni- he Is not doing his job," said the Soldiers could stalk and glossy brochure admits claim it wasn't fair—or tion that they cannot fire shoot other infantrymen, can "produce a different that he was quicker ©a at anybody without some tanks would go up in reaction from the par- the draw. 3lltician kicking up a smoke and a flame- ticipants". weapons are "Children should be taught what a thrower could get that adapted to shoot laser- The laser transmitter Is computer is, and not given the impres- warm feeling of a job well pulse "bullets". fixed to conventional In Britain and 17 other sion that it Is a mysterious black oox. done. An Infrantryman, for weapons, and force-coded countries, MILES will be We cannot afford technological illit- In the air a pilot would instance, would wear tiny so that a rifle cannot marketed by a company eracy." called Miltrain, aptly based at Middle Wallop, At home la Hampshire. Stonier believes the Government is on 'ORATORS They will act as agents the right lines with Its three-part prog-' PARLIAMENT'S only In 24 masterly pages, for the California based ramme. rising new orator, Neil they analyse what to do Xerox group, and the "It must begin with teacher training," Kinnock (left), today and what not to do, British Army has already he said. "All teachers should go through shares his considerable advising readers to try carried out some tests. mlcrotechnoiogy courses. Borne areas skill with the world. to limit themselves to Otherwise,' the gentle- such as the sciences are more critical." He is co-author of a five interesting men Of Miltrain help to "We have to accept that there will be a Labour party booklet minutes. And gainful employment shift to home-based education." he for military experts added. "Kids will be doing most or their called simply How to And they even claim needed to train foreign Speak in Public, that the booklet could learning at home, through telephone- be of use to "the par- armies and security linked terminals and learning program- The other contributor, forces. mes played through television sets." ticularly tongue-tied "As a company spokes- is Peter Coyte, a former suitor". Stonier believes that Britain will taxi driver who learns lained: "Just like become the strong man of Europe in the That alone might be 1980s if microtechnology is accepted. his lessons in the Trans- worth 60p, port Workers' education North Sea oil wealth, he argues, is (be different Held." MlLES-equipped soldier, some of his result Of chip technology. programme, a hard DAY ID THOMPSON laser-detecting ' targets' are arrowed school. Parliament ELLIS PLAICE CHARLES LYTE Education THE ALL-IN-ONi

Here's the Mini Kitchen. The complete answer for the compact Kitchen. It's fully fitted, with loads of storage space in an easy clean satin white finish And just look at all the useful features. They're not-hidden extras! They're all included in £119.00 the price. And what a price! You'll never buy so much for so unbeatable! little again! Tl VI fright * 59; 4 W i d e x IV .-Deep May not be available at smaller branches. Offer valid until 5thMar.l980.

PICK UP'N' SAVE PATS IW STOCK NOW*

AYLESBURY • BEDFORD • BIRMINGHAM • BOURNEMOUTH / POOLE • BRISTOL • CAMBERWELL • CAMBRIDGE • CARDIFF • CATfOKD • CHELTENHAM • COICMESTEH COVENTRY • SOUTH CROYDON • DERBY • EXETER « GOIDERS GREEN • GRIMSBY • I O.W.NEWPORT • LEICESTER • LUTON* MARGATE • NEW MALDEN • NEWHAVEN NEWPOflTCWfcNT) • NORWICH • NOTTINGHAM • OXFORD • PERRY BARR • PLYMOUTH • PORTSMOUTH • COTTERS BAR • ROMFORD • Rt ADiNG • SOUTHAMPTON SOUTHEND • STAINES •STAMfORO MILL* STOKE/HANLEY® STOURBRIDGE • STRATFORD • SUTTON • SWANSEA • SWINDON • USBRIOGE • WEMBLEY *«OtVERHAMPTON

EASY TERMS AVAILABLE fSS^ VKJt iThe Price Busters Wkwie t,Subjeu to acceptance) Telephone e n t r i e s welcomed. PAfLY MfBROB, Tti««fey, hm 23,19B1 loses its THE future of the Campaign been won and have stopped for Real Ale is cloudy after helping. tea years of frothy success Other losses have not which forced the big brewery helped. firms to listen to its demands. Last year's fire at Alex- Membership has dropped to andra Palace, London, des- about 16,000 from a peak of troyed CAMRA's hopes of a S2,(KH) five years ago. And financial killing with the subscriptions have had to be annual Great British Beer raised from £5 t o £7 this year. Festival which was due to be With an annual budget of held there. £150,000, CAMRA could be But CAMRA's biggest prob- beading for disaster. lems stem from overheads CAMRA secretary Iain Bob- IT is eight months since the tragic death Tim Amsden, the chairman, which have soared since paid son, 43, said: "We have been of boxing champ Johnny Owen. But an believes its runaway success staff took over from volun- victims of our own success unseemly wrangle is being fought out since 1971 has led to the teers in 1974. and we are doing something over his insurance pay-out. slump. Now CAMRA branches will about it." Welshman Owen, 24, died after being Brinkers think the battle' have to bail out the national knocked out by Mexican Lupe Pintor in for real ale instead of keg has organisation again. TERRY PATTINS0N a. world bantamweight title fight. Owen was unmarried and doubly insured. The British Boxing Board of Control promptly paid Johnny Owen—down for the last time out £30,000 to his parents, who run a grocer's shop So If he had left a wife touch them. Boxers are a in Merthyr Tydfil. End children, they would high risk." The main compensation have received just the A World Boxing Council for Owen's death was BBBC's £30,000. spokesman said: "You expected to come from Now the British Safety could get to a point where insurance arranged by the Council is urging a better so much money is spent World Boxing Council. deal for the dependants of on insurance premiums O.en's father Dick was boxers who are killed or that there's nothing left k: hoping for at least maimed in the ring. for the purse." £75,000. But he will get The council wants Many promoters dont nothing. promoters to pay a levy- - like the levy idea. The WBC policy, taken into a central fund to help Mickey Duff says: "Of £30 a month at 28.3% APR out with the American fighters' families. course I feel sorry when a Home Insurance Com- Bo.ers could take out boy dies in the ring. pany, only provided for private insurance. But the "But I don't think the payment of hospital premiums would be there's enough money in bills or a lump-sum death crippling. the world to pay for that benefit. A spokesman for the sort of loss." Hospital fees for John- British Insurance Associ- ny's 45-day fight for life ation says: "It's unlikely TOM LYONS accounted for thi lot. that any company would IAIN MAY HEW i££HMl£

©With Forward Credit you could borrow the imountyounecd-from£300 to £3,000. # You j u s t decide how much you can •HiiM^ THE Government's plan to have a feasonably afford, from£10 to £100 each month computer in every secondary school by P.eas€iuMipit the end of next year seems certain to be an&fubject to acceptance,we can give you a loan .irt..i.^;.GS.M.1.CL,iC.H yet another failure. toa of 3 0 times that monthly payment Mr! I M r s D MisstZl Full names The plan is expected to cost between £3,000,000 and £5,000,000. ©You can request another advance at any time, The Government will provide half the providing you don't exceed your loan limit ' WarnedCH Singled Date of birth Age money for installing a computer in a school as long as the local ng to use computers Without having to fill i n a whole new application Full address education authority con- Industry has chosen the acceptable programmes— form! cerned pays the other wrong machines. the so-called software- half. @ Out terms are very competitive and you To speed your application please supply proof of your address (Agas or electricity bill is He describes the S80Z can be produced. normally acceptable). But there Is a snag. as "fairly obsolete" and "Britain's strength Is In don't even have to be a houseowner-and being Ownerim TenantL_l OtherLJ Hometef.no. The schools must choose points out that the much producing software and part of o f t h e Midland Bank Groupjyoull find u s between two British cheaper Acorn is running this will become a major Years at above address If less than 2 years state (a) Years at last address L J machines, the Acorn, behind delivery dates. export," says Pawsoa very helpful and understanding. made in Cambridge and (b) Your last address costing £260, and the 380Z Pawson also says thai; "I'm delighted that the @ All you have to do is fill in this application made by Research both "British" machines Government is helping form (there's no obligation whatsoever) and send Machines, of Oxford, and are assemblies of Japan- schools in this important Occupation costing £1,680. ese components. field," he adds. it back to us. "The trouble is that it Employer One Is regarded by Schools which have didn't consult the H? Or, if y o u ' d like our information pack, ring experts as almost obso- bought computers with- experts." Teledata anytime on 01-200 0200 for a personal lete and the second is not out Government aid have yet available. opted for two American telephone service. models—the Commodore CHARLES LYTI In the new magazine, PET and the APPLE. A few examples. Years with employer Micro Computer printout, editor Richard Pawson It is on these machines Monthly Your norma! monthly Monthly Mortgage/ says the Department of that internationally £25 £30 £35 £45 take home pay £ Rent litotes 2 m Family ailowanc* a £ HP/Credit Payments Loan (monthly) (grwieteis) GIGABEHES. *-"* ^^ map £300 £750 £000 £1050 £1350 Other income £ £ Umis " fertresieteils) A WHITEHALL bid t© spokesman. "A cigarette Monthly t .woo smokers away from is any wrapped substance Payment £50 £60 £70 £S0 £100 & % tobacco has run into which can be smoked. trouble—from Whitehall. except where the content Loan Total £ Total I is herbal." £1500 £1800 £2100 £2400 £3000 !f possible please supply your laleslPSO or two pay slips.!t helps Speed your application. Department of Health limit experts welcomed The Tobaeco Advisory K©w long will the loan take to repay? Approximately 48 months sssujning Bank (if any) Bank Cede No:, - - cigarettes made with Council said: "We all ^ht rate o f interest remains unchanged.Taking advantage of further advances under tobacco substitutes as a knew what a cigarette y our agreement will of c o u r s e extend the repayment period. The amuuntu!'interest Address way of keeping smokers was until we joined the you pay is 2.1% per month,equiva!ent to an Annual Percentage Rate of 2 8 . 3 n o . ' l h i s is happy and clear of health Common Market. Hair current as at 1st June,1981.It may vary from time to ume,but notice of any change is risks. always given to our Forward Credit customers. "We used to be taxed Applicable only to residents in England,Wajes and Scotland over IS; tsrs < .f ge, Type of Account Current! I DepositL-J A/cNo. A brand called Free only on tobacco leaf, d was marketed at 57p for taken out of bond, but Transplants To Forward Trust Limited. i . - j M i „ j j g 20. Eut yesterday would- now substitutes are Baldness replaced with i apply for a Forward Credit Account and wish to pay each month I I MS> iloo be-buyers were told sup- your own hair— by Standing Order CZ! Payment Book !ZH to my Forward Credit Account and declare included." that the above information, which will form part of my a g r e e m e n t is correct and that plies had been stopped. So, most substitute fags growing permanently I am in good health. I a u t h o r i s e you to obtain at! r e f e r e n c e s and m o l e Credit enquiries Customs and Excise have been forced from Hair transplants from £275. as you require and understand that you may decline this Application without disclosing in one of Europes most your reasons. I am not self employed.I am resident in England, Wales or Sections; and had told the makers the the market. over 12 years of age. sew smokes were subject- Despite the tax threat a respected clinics to duty. Chinese importer is plan- For full information ujitc or phone. A SUBSIDIARY OF MIDLAND BANK LIMITED Signer! Date Surely, a cigarette Is ning one more substitute. Pountney Clinic only a cigarette (and sub- Send to: Forward Trust Ltd.. Customer Care, Instead of tobacco It 20-26 Staines Road, Hounstow Forward Trust Limited, Customer Care,PO Box 362, West London 01-570 9658/8833 P.O. Box 362.12 Caithorpe Road, Birmingham B151QZ. ject to tobacco tax) when will contain cocoa beans. 12 Caithorpe Road,Birmingham B15 iQZ (Registered Office). II contains tobacco? Only 8 minu'es from London Airport. Registered in England No.229341.Tel: 021-455 9584. "No," said a Customs BRIAN MeCONNILl call en you.