Evening Chronicle from Newcastle upon Tyne, Tyne and Wear, England • 7

3t 3. EC 5 1 30 t0 3 I to ro 8 4-: 4 1 3 tAitco K-617i :0 2. 4 ie ay 'pep :2 2 0.4.- ri CD iC CD hie cp be xi 73 cg. C) un, t7E $1 7 4 mem as mg co 0 3 CD Bacon cut not up to forecast By BRENDA CLULEE THE big bacon price plunge proved to be not as big as was forecast last week and housewives who were expecting cuts of up to 6p a lb. found they were more in the region of 2p-3p.

But it was unreason. able. said Mr. Torn Mann, president of the North. East Produce Exchange, to expect great lions.

Dr Who comes down to earth "Bacon that is shipped in has fallen in price to the buyer by about 3p a pound. But as his gain is only about 3p it is Impossible to expect a Cut In the shops of 6p, said Mr. Mann. He said that price Bons are generally between 2p and 3p a depending on the cut and the move. meet of sales.

At lgorth.East Coppers. Live stores today. the price of middle bacon was quoted at 44p a lb. down from 50p last week. but that also Includes a special offer.

gammon costs 50p instead of 52p shoulder has gone up by 1p to 40p TELEVIEWERS are to get a new Dr. Who in the popuar BBC science fle. lion series. Jon Pertwee, who has played the Doctor for four years, to to leave the pro. gramme He will finish recording the present eeriee in May and will be last seen on the June.

lie is leaving to In a comedy play and make a series of "whodunnits" for Thames Television. GAMMON 'AI bacon prices have all been reduced by 2p lb. From Monday. middle wW cost 46p. shoulder cuts from 29p.

and gammon cuts from 45p The BBC said today a now Dr. Who had been found, but his name was ban ut kept secret until co were signed. 1-1 would be re aled next wave an tar recording a new aer in June. to be screened at end of the year Woolco's middle baron has been reduced from slp to 4gp, collar cuts are down to 34p from 30p. and a 4p reduction on gammon hu brought the price to 54p At Presto.

Gateshead, I middle cuts cost 44p Instead of 45p, gammon and shoulder cuts have also been reduced by 1p and now costs from 52p and from 38p respectively. Pig breeder Mr. R. Gair, of Hepseott. berland.

said that meal which three years ago cost about 135 a ton has risen to about 1810 a ton. But he said that the top pace per 20p deadweight of pig has fallen from about 14.20 to about 3 50. and that the market was slow at the moment Jon Pertwee is the third Dr Who. He took over In January. 1970.

from Patrick Troughton, who succeeded the original Doctor, William Hartnell This means that breeders are hissing to keep their pigs longer and having to teed them on the expensive meal. Racial claims The'Pace Relations Board confirmed last night that it had been asked to Imestf gate allegations of white staff terming preferential treatment during changes at the Community Relations Commission's London headlla rters. Distress He claims bullying Is both tie physical and mental sense occurred at the school and Involved additional stress and us. happiness for Tins. She bad other troubles her private life mid during the last few weeks before her death had become Increasingly appy and Isolated at Mr.

Sutter's that gra was so the pill but there wan no evidence that smaal intercourse took pima However It was pomade the MR had effect. Ns member of staff at Redbridge School had any Ides of the extent of Tina's anhapplaess and of the toadied which eon- Mr. Butter also says Oat tise attitude of Mr. towards abler teeing MY "slack." He says: "There Was serious failure of 1.7; is school. Tlos's parents should hare been notified directly of the truancy which occurred." Referring to occasion when Tina said she had taken aspirin, the report says: White It Is for reasonable Great interest Men of property in the North East MANY coal merchants are confident they will be able to keep up supplies to homes for several weeks, even if the miners' strike goes ahead.

"The situation varies clot from merchant to merchant," an official of the Northumberland, and Durham Cost Federa- The pools eradiaete of Blnns departmental More banked their winnings In Grainger Street. NewessUe. yesterday. sent representattve bodyetrona syndicate of 10 members to the bank and Muscled In the cheque for ISSAII7. If the deposit were left untouched It would ease a week Intesest.

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Car hire facilities. Contract hire. In-car entertainment specialists. And the usual high standard of after safes service. You'll find them all at Dutton-Forshaw.

Because only our name has changed. Our service remains the same. First class. DUTTON FORSHi'A VV Wingrove DIKOt, Welt Roos, Bishop Sheet, Stockton. Newcastle upon Tyne.

Telephoto 65351 Tel. Newcastle 37901 Road, Midd 8774' Acklawn Tolephona ,41 Chain Bridge Road, Co Durham. Blaydon 2161 Roker Avenue, Sunderlam. Telephone Sunderland 70881 We failed Tina, says her headmaster Too much bullying at report TINA WILSON'S headmaster Said today: "We failed her." The 15-year-old Southampton schoolgirl died from an overdose of pills. AM a report of as Inquiry into her death says today that the amount of bullying at her school "extends beyond that which is acceptable in modern society." The headmaster.

Mr. Peter Osntund. said: "In hindsight. It Is clear we failed Tina. "She was brave Kiri who could not really explain to say grownup her real worries and never conveyed to any girl that there win seriously ludas which should be reported to teacher." The report Is no evidence that bully Intl In more prevalent at Redbridae Secondary School than at any other secondary schools and there is considerable TINO parrots pictured today.

Council after 'flagitious that Ilaa killed herself became of bullying at bet whoal. Among recommends. tion. In the report. barrister Mr.

Ned Butter. 4 the appointment of fullatme school coml. senor. "Wlistier tba traded, would bare bees averted If the duel bad bees nut la accordance old, these reeavaniesdatioss. will steels be useertala but It Is real poseibl- Mr." the fact that she nal, Varz gel to ta lhh the an weekday The very fact that Tina did sot reveal her tialutppliseas to her parents some of the barrier which had grown up but of which the parents were Mr.

Butter urges serious consideration of the od of trutume as bm sod for closer sigilaoce by teacher, and senior pupils seer bullYing. "Prompt Investigation should lake place where this Is known or bettered to be occurring." The report gran pared after more then 030 parents were asked for statements over bully-1 parents, Mr. Arthur Wawa. aged 34. sad Ms wife, Ueda, 33, add they agreed wi th the except i.e few minor They told the report end rmed Tina did not 'mead to take her eon life.

"We are tans laced she Ina only trying to dean attention to herself and her terrible fears of buily lug and that she thought she would be found lo thole." They called for condemnation of bull)lng In tenons to be taken up nationally and supported the proposals fora school conaseilor. Brave Mr Osmond said accepted that la Tina's ere the school tailed to check her casual absences but he calculated that oaly about Ma half-day. ware "cossetted with her misery." to the re. Poet's erillesot of the echool for low attendance percentages, he sold: "I cermet undentand why this Is connected with the reason. for fleas buleide." Mr.

0,1,11111 Mid "did sot de In vain" and pledged: "There will be much better understand. Ins of the importance of schooling and school attendance," "I think that the root problem woo that Ws very brave little girl woo net able to Impress say adult or any girl with Um serfousnesa of It said Mr. Osinuad. But, as far as Tina was was conversed, "the system did break down." Referring to one of the rammintenatlons by Mr. latter, the headmaster said school counsellor aright have helped but It was doubtful If 7 ma; to a cosasellor.

Mr. Osmund said wield remain as owner. "The morale of my school to high because my own morale Is blgb." He did not agree be bad been sleek over aboenteelsm. He urged the Polak to offer stopoth to those children rho od bullied Thu. did not know the consequences of orbs, they were defog and have suffered moon, enough aireembi" he old.

Coal stocks for homes brave girl. teacher to assess what must be and what need not be mentioned to parents, there was milli. Meet evidence of a deep seam of distress to ltna to taste prompt action necessary. Mere was a lock of sesslthlty to with tillssitter" But Mr. Butler says no Institutioe could be es.

keeled to flee ea inquiry el this nature without weaknesses being revealed and Redbridge was no exception. There was evidence that the great maJority of gonna were happy. And he adds: "Iliis Inquiry has revealed that many of these who criticise faults at the guilty of the fault." Tlaa. lays the report, wonted to lead leer own life hot oho was not W. nested at home.

Hoverter. there were tfebes ---7 resented MR. OSMUND "Nevertheless, of bullying extends beyond that which Is seeelitable to modern society." The Inquiry was set up by Southampton City motet of erldemee to show that moat of the regard It as happy school. CHRONICLE Landlady attacked pregnant girl, 17 A LANDLADY hit and tried to kick a pregnant teenage girl, it watt alleged In court today. Mn.

Janina DubiisiU was trying to get unmarried Joy Harnett (17). to find another flat. Mr Edward Cawthorne prosecuting. told Newcastle magistrates Mn.Oubiaki sod her husband Julius, of Manor House Road, Jesmond. New.

castle, admitted depriving the girl of occupation of her room and were each lined 115. They also admitted making the room uninhabitable and were given conditional discharges Three weeks Misr begin. lung the tenancy Mr. Duluth! asked Mum Bennett Lt she was joins to lean e. said Mr Canrthorne It was a condition of tenancy that MW Hannah could slay in the flat until ale weeks after the birth of her baby.

he said Ulu Flannel said elle waa leavlnk Mr Dubtski then began to refuse to change her bed On September 10. when her baby was two weeks overdue a friend of Miss Hannon a came to son Mrs. Dubuki stationed the door In her face. Miss Hannett opened the door Wog( and Mrs. Dubuski began hitting her.

Police were called but Mrs Dubiaki said Miss Hannert could not go bock into the Eat. Dubisel bean hitting the policeman with her slipper. On another occasion Mrs Dubisiti tried to kick Wu Hamlett, said Mr. Mr. Michael defending.

said the Dubiakts said they only agreed to Miss Hannett staying two weeks. They were naturallied Poles and they went about things to this matter In the wrong uay He's talking A bo who used never to speak hi Pew at a normal eakool after a new technique of 'peach therapy which Involve, repetitive verbal says the National Founds. I lion for Locations) I Research. 467 Aar 7 411 Amr There is more to property than buying and and affairs. It all adds up to a personal and selling.

Fora start, there is buying and selling valuable service. When you're seeking that, well. And there is fi nding what to buy and extra thatrnakes all the difference, who to sell to. Not to mention Valuation, remember Storey Sons Parker, men of Rating, Compulsory Purchase and property. Property Management and Building Surveying.

Each needs professional expertise and you'll find that at Storey Sons Parker, worsonereatz suet Chartered Surveyou, Chartered Auctioneers st Ct.YWnetd,,nw lot and Estate Agents. Professionals, with a staff Amity of 150 people who know their business, and nearly a century of tradition to provide 0. pr parker intimate knowkdos of North East property 4084 WO how Ihe ground cowed LOUR nes 'able ire confident they will applies to homes for he miners' strike goes lot from merchant to mer. thumtterland and Durham Coal Merchants' Federa- tion said today. "Stocks have been de- pleted by the overtime ban, but they certainly have not dried up.

Some merchants have enough to keep going for several weeks. Others only have enough for a week or two. "Deliveries are not tar behind schedule at the moment. though obviously things MU get mere cult when the strike MTN. Rationing wk.l have to come, evemually and there will be a handful of tem- Donor lay-offs in the Arno worst hit." BAN He said the situation Is wens than It was before the last strike.

Last time we had plenty Of warning and were able to build up our stocks. This time it hasn't been possible because of the long over- time ban preceding the The coal board said that 22,000 tons a week are still going out to merchants and their own tons a week km than the normal rate. Transport difficulties have added to the lower produc- tion to make the situation worse, but the mild weather prudentand haw to make tines lot easier The supply position from the pits will deteriorate very Quickly when the strike spats and the run- down in production ex- pected the thls week ituatio will also affect n. Students go on strike Students at Newcastle Polytechnic went on strike today. Wes.

pedals ".4 4 7guP- port of nion at Ste tbrate girsafs Mks. Laden it lerequila nivenAWng a planning of tlecir nasstea craw ty A mechfol Oil students Invalid to London from Ponteland for the grants "damn. 1 gr, 4 Ivitu A .4 i 41 ertk 4i4 CHEERFUL NEWS, LADIES! Goldberg's are now showing their fantastic Spring Range of CAMELS and TWEEDS FOR CASUAL WEAR WEDDING OUTFITS and FASHIONS FOR EVERY POSSIBLE OCCASION GENTLEMEN Why not accompany the Ladies? We have a Menswear Department! O. This Ask your week agent for ot a li ne 114 Go dberg's libh 21-30 CLAYTON STREET WEST, NEWCASTLE Dolly K. IlatoollaY 542.