Anti all-day booze cop wants his bar open.. 24 HOURS; CHIEF IN LICENCE BID.Byline: By RICHARD SMITH A CHIEF constable Noun 1. Chief Constable - the head of the police force in a county (or similar area) Britain, Great Britain, U.K., UK, United Kingdom, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland - a monarchy in northwestern Europe occupying most of the British Isles; who is campaigning against round-the-clock drinking has applied for his police club to open 24 hours a day. Terence Grange, 57, criticised the Government for its move to extend licensing hours licensing hours (Brit) license npl → heures fpl d'ouvertures (des pubs) licensing hours license (Brit) npl → Ausschankzeiten pl . Yet his application for his force's club requests: "Supply of alcohol (for consumption on the premises) 24 hours a day, seven days a week." In a recent interview, Mr Grange said: "It is the police who have to deal with the problems created by heavy drinking." And he added: "If you want a long-term fix you have to ask yourself what kind of society we've got. "That's what government are supposed to do. But what they are doing is opening pubs for 24 hours Adv. 1. for 24 hours - without stopping; "she worked around the clock" around the clock, round the clock ." Staff at the Dyfed-Powys force's Carmarthen HQ in West Wales want a longer licence for occasional late-night social functions at their club, especially over Christmas. It now opens 7pm -11pm four nights a week. Mr Grange's application is due to go before Carmarthenshire council's licensing committee this month. An insider said: "We were surprised to see his name on the application. Everyone knows his views on 24-hour drinking." Mr Grange, who has an "occasional pint" at the club in the HQ's main building, was last night unavailable for comment. Dyfed-Powys police said: "We believe there has been a clerical error an error made in copying or writing. See also: Clerical . "We only wanted to extend the licence from 10am until 2am. "We will not be open 24 hours and the hours will not normally be extended under new legislation except for special occasions." CAPTION(S): CRITICISM: Grange |
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