...ft, 1!>74
Family man objects
SITE VALUE rating places the whole liability for the cost of local services on. site owners. I t completely ex empts from any rate liability those who occupy the sites of others.
the greatest objection to such a system comes from the family man owning the site on which his house is built who sees no reason why he should subsidise, completely, those occupying other people’s sites. No doubt your readers will de cide for themselves the validity of such objections and of Mr Slater’s descrip tion of such objectors as ’’. . . vested interests.”
I t is for this reason that
the fact that his system con tains even more anomolies and injustices than the present rack-rental system, Restricting, as it does, the financing of loal servies to a .single restricted section of thffi community. ,
"fudge” the issue with ref erences to “. . . slave eman cipation,” ". . . child labour” and " . . . women’s suffrage” Mr Slater cannot screen
No matter how he tries to i'lo doubt your readers will
havfa noted, with interest, ilia it despite his appeals to
“. A . Christian principles,” his \a/nswer to objections to his 1 thoroughly inequitable system is not any amend- mentVto that system. He sug gests;. that the site owner should leave his home to makei. way for the property
feature of this correspon dence, however, has been his refusal to deal with my suggestion that the cost of local services should be spread across the electorate among all those who bene fit from such services. Does this refusal flow,
The most interesting
other systems, or could it, possibly, be that he can find no valid objection to a locally-assessed poll-tax?
FRANK S. L. MOON, 15 Church Street, Clitlicroc.
DICTATED TO BY
OUTSIDE
the coat of arms for the Ribble Valley with some members of the council and suggested that some form of recognition should be given to the basic industries which have created the beauty and wealth of this area—agricul ture and cotton. But what do we get? Total in difference.
INTERESTS I HAVE . met and ‘
discussed
MECCANO enthusiasts In the North West gathered in Clitheroe on Saturday for the second meeting of their guild at the home of presi dent Mr Sidney Whiteside, in Eastham Street.
saga of tourism. We are being dictated to by outside interests’, even told, whether we like it or not, we have to have tourism.
The same applies to the
it must be the residents who decide when and where and not outside interests.
No doubt it will come, but
and representative of trades within the public services and catering, I can assure those promoting tourism that there will be no cheap labour.
representatives do anything about it remains to be seen. But. as a public employee
Whether our selected
JOHN T. WILKINSON Shop steward, NUPE, Clitheroe.
A chance
to speak HOW much longer are a
handful of business people masquerading under the cloak of tourism going to be allowed to stuff their back pockets at the expense of the ratepayers? When are the ordinary
view were a racing car, a ferris wheel, a funicular railway and the Baltic tank loco 4-6-4 pictured above.
Among the models on
Chapman, of Huddersfield, from a 1928 Meccano leaflet, it is a one inch scale work ing model of a loco from the Southern railway 1912 era
Made by Mr Norman
Silver badge presented
be costly and fairly time- consuming. A model like Mr Chapman's costs £175 and, working two or three hours a night, can be built In about a month. "Six months if you’re married.” quipped one of the members.
As a hobby. Meccano can
Headlamp fau lty
FOR using a car with an inefficient headlamp, Stanley Bradford *46), of Middle- wood Cottage, Worston, was fined £5 by Ribble Valley magistrates.
tha.t when PC G a u n t examined the lamp on the Whalley easterly bypass the dipped beam was not
Insp. A. M- Waller said
folk of this valley going to be allou’ed a fair chance to voice their views on the sub ject of tourism in this area?
MRS D. MOONEY, 2 Chapel Street, Slaidburn.
working. In a letter to the court,
defendant explained that the fault was due to a loose connection in the sealed headlamp unit. I t had been all right a short time earlier
A SILVER badge was pre sented to Mrs Daisy Miller to mark her retirement as county Trefoil Guild ad viser, at a ceremony in the Spread Eagle Hotel, Sawlcy.
I. J. Thompson made the award to Mrs Miller, of Longsight Road, Clayton-le- Dale.
County commissioner Mrs
Darwen divisional commis sioner Mrs Muriel Wall and Queen's Guide award ad viser Mrs Mary Brock, also received gifts.
Two other retiring officers, Honours degree
A FORMER pupil of Clith eroe Grammar School for Girls, Miss Patricia Wasser- mann has gained a BA honours degree in English and German at Warwick University. She is the only daughter of Mr and Mrs F. J. Wassermann, of Com-
bermere, Ribchester Road Clayton-le-Dale.
BRIDGE ONE HOUR
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4 RAILWAY VIEW, CLITHEROE Telephone 22961
★ Home visit’s can be arranged, please ask.
WINNERS at Clitheroe Bridge Club were NS Mr W L. Wilkinson and Mr B. Hicks: EW Mrs Camm and Mrs Waddington. Minor suit games are n easy to bid on low point
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TEXTILE workers in North East Lancashire will have a week's holiday in September. This has come about, follow ing the award of three extra days’ holiday as part of, a Stage Three package deal lor mill-workers.
count, and the following hand'was usually played in a diamond part score. Eleven tricks can be made
Make visitors feel welcome
THERE seems to be a considerable amount of ill-feeling between cer tain residents in the Ribble valley and tour operators and hoteliers bringing tourists into the area, the latest incident being a notice blocking coaches bringing tourists to see the Roman remains a t Ribchester.
fringe of the valley, and in no way connected with any aspect of trade or tourism in tile area, I fail to see why certain residents are opposed to tourists coming from other parts of this country or abroad to see the beautiful countryside in this part of Lancashire, together with its historic past, and to sample its amenities and hospitality. From the various items
As a person living on the
published in the Press and broadcast over local radio, it appears as though some people are opposed to tour ists because (they claim) a few businessmen, namely tour operators and hoteliers, will be the only ones mak ing any money out of the
venture. But, surely, this will not
be the case. Local shops and stores, cafes, and local people making souvenirs and other items that tourists buy will also benefit when tourism is firmly established
developer who would “. - . put it to a more profitable use.”
in the Ribble Valley. I t also appears that these
people who are opposed to the venture do not class themselves as tourists when they go away for the week end or on holiday (or is it that they stay at home 52 weeks a year). If you go to Blackpool, Southport, Morecambe, or
merely, from a complete ob session with site value rat ing, to the exclusion of all
Letters to the Editor
Enthusiasm not shared by all
YOUR correspondent, Mr Perry, no doubt inadvert tcntly, proves my point exactly about differing attitudes to tourism when he talks of “ a tide” and says “ whether we like it or not we arc going to get
tourists.”Obviously he docs like it; naturally enough, as
he is an hotelier. However, Mr Perry is responsible to no one other
than himself. What I have to consider, as do members of local authorities, is not the tourist potential of my constituency, but the feelings and interests of my constituents who live and work in it. Perhaps I need hardly say that they do not all share Mr Perry’s high-flown enthusiasm.
DAVID WALDER, MP House of Commons.
the Lake District you are a tourist; the same applies
if you go to Cornwall, Bournemouth, the Cheddar Gorge or the Yorkshire Dales—not forgetting those places abroad like France, Spain, Italy, etc. All these towns, areas and
other areas of this country and from countries abroad should be made welcome by the residents of this part of Lancashire. I feel that I must applaud
countries have accepted the tourists, and indeed wel come them. I t is certain that many people in the Ribble Valley will be taking a holiday this — and in future years—and in places where other people have to live and work, and no doubt they will be made welcome. So surely it is only right
and proper that people from
COMEDY TIME
Mr Perry and the members of the Tourist Board for being so far sighted as to bring tourism to a little known area of Britain and to show that Lancashire is not, as most “foreigners" believe, an area of mills and mill chimneys, coal mines |
and slag heaps.
N. MITCHELL Moorside, 13 St John's Road Pudiham.
IT'S comedy all the way at the Civic Hall next week. The hilarious adventures of a divorced author and his two irrepressible daughters,
who have kept television audiences laughing in the
weekly hit series, “Father. Dear Father,” is screened on Monday, Tuesday and Wed
cessful thriller writer who, minute by minute, closes his eyes in fear of what his daughters are going to do
nesday. Patrick Cargill is the sue
next. "Those Magnificent Men
In Their Flying Machines” will keep audiences happy for the remainder of the week. With Terry Thomas. Eric Svkes. Sarah Miles. Stuart Whitman and Janies Fox, the film is based on the first great air race.
Walking to buy a bus
PUPILS at Ribblesdale County Secondary School are now nearly half way to wards raising the £2.000 cash needed fo: their pro
posed new school mini-bus. Along with \sv,'e:al mem
bers of the shR, 150 of them raised betran £400 and £500 on a sponsored walk on Saturday. From the school they
MP WILL TAKE TO THE AIR
THE Country Fair which Clithcroe Division Conserva
tive Association is holding a t Read Hall on Sunday will have television and stage personality Bob Monkhouse as principal guest.
London specially to lend his support to the biggest social event the local Conservatives
__., is travelling from Bob
have ever held. He has just returned from
a cabaret engagement in Hong Kong and is to host the Golden Shot television programme from July 14th. He will present, competi
tion prizes won during the afternoon.
Zoe Spink, the reigning Miss Britain. A novel attraction will be
Another guest will be Miss
a captive hot-air balloon which is being brought by Dr John Gore, of Sheffield, until recently holder of the altitude record. Mr David Walder, MP will make an ascent. The fair begins at noon
A GARDEN party at White- halgh Farm, Langho, home of Mr and Mrs William Holt, raised £200 towards St Leonard's Church organ fund.
by Mrs Dorothy Holt, who was helped by parishioners. The tombola, cake, bring and buy. plants and flowers stalls were all well pat-
The party was organised
ronised by the 150 guests, as were the sideshows.
of St Leonard’s, the Rev. P. Dearden and his wife.
Visitors included the vicar
breath of the warm evening air are a group of the party-
Pictured enjoying a
2,000 visit Brockhall
BROCKHALL HOSPITAL opened its doors to the public on Friday and Sat urday, attractir - over 2,000 people, and raising £400.
wards were open to the public from 10 a.m. to 4-0 p.m. An exhibition in the recreation hall showed various aspects of hospital
All departments and
A TASTY REWARD
HALF a dozen bottles of wine were awarded as first prize in a car treasure hunt organised by Waddington Drama Group on Monday night.
peting cars on the hunt for clues through Sabden, New- church, Downham, Chat- bum, Chipping, M i 11 o n Whalley and Wiswell, finish ing with a supper of chicken in the basket at the Sun Inn, Waddington.
The route led 12 com
Eatough, who scored 79 points out of 100 and agreed to organise next year's event. Second prize of a fire extin guisher and a lantern went to Derek Green with 77, and third prize of a torch was awarded after a tie-breaker to John Smith with 75.
The winner was Bert
the booby prize—a compass —was presented to Beryl
With unanimous approval,
Parkinson for passing the CWS dairy at Chaigley four
life and service. A garden party on Satur
day afternoon and evening
offered a variety of stalls, entertainment and round abouts.
times. Douglas Johnson gained
the top score in Section A,
Peter Garnett in Section B, and Gary Armitage in the scavenger hunt.
walked to Hen thorn and alone the river to Chatbum. crossing to Downham and back by way of Worston. Pendleton, Wiswell and Whiteacre. Apart from blistered feet,
there were no casualties, and only half a dozen failed to complete the route.
Taking to the water
THE river bank at Mittonl Flats will be a centre of activity on Monday even ing when Clithcroe and Distrtict Scouts hold a canoe
rally.Parents and all others interested in Scouting acti-1 vities are invited to turn up by the weir from 6 p.m. The first canoe.* will enter the water at 6*30 P-m. and the
first arrivals at the winning post at Rochester Bridge are expected between 8-0 and 8-30 p.m.
and tile wide variety of at- tractions will include pony
£800 for research
jumping, mixed quadrilles by 1 the Readwood Riding team,, sheep dog trials, day pigeon shooting. and exemption1 dog show, baby show and
children's races plus the usual background of stalls
and sideshows. A committee under th e .
spent a year planning the event.
chairmanship of Mr James Rawson, of WhaJley, has I
A TOTAL of £800 tor can cer research has been raised this year by the Clitheroe committee for Ui® Christie Cancer and Holt Radium Institute i Women’s Trust Fund), which has now been
active for 26 ye®rs- Mrs Isabel Dawson and her committee thank all
who have helped in any way to achieve this splendid total.
T O P T W E I N T Y S O U N D S —
1. (3) “ Always yours”—Gary Glitter. 2. (—) “ Site ”—Charles Aznavour.
6. (5) “ A touch too much ”—The Arrow’s. 7. (—) “ Kissing in the back row ’’-—
E H K.I2 P Q.1S
S QI052 C K107
8. (11) “ One man b an d”—Leo Sayer. 9. (19) “ Wall Street shuffle 10CC
10. (—) “ Ooh I d o”—Lynsey de Pah' l l . (17) “ Going down the ro a d”—Roy Wood. 12. (6) “ This town ain’t big enough1 —Sparks. 13.
(8) “ Sugar baby love”—The Rubetts.
14. (10) “ The in crowd’’—Brian Ferry. 15. (14) “ Don’t let the sun go down on lhc” Elton
lfi. (1G) “ Man in black ’’—Cozy Powell. 17. (—) “ I’d love you to want me ’’—Lobo.
John.
18. (—) “ Diamond dogs ”—Bowie. 19. (9) “ Judy te e n”—Cockney Rebel. 20. (7) “ The night Chicago died PaPer Lace.
Last week's placings are In brackets. Tip for the
top: “ Banana rock ”—The Wombles. LP °t the week: “ Apocalypse ” — Mahavlshnu Orchestra. Chart com
piled by Ames Record Bar.
3. (2) “ The Streak ”—Ray Stevens. 4. (1) “ Itcy rock and roll Showaddywaddy. 5. (4) “ There’s a ghost in my house R. Dean Taylor.
The Drifters. SS£ lift
Indcsit 275 ................ I '"Ed
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OPEN DAYS 74
WEDNESDAY, JULY 3rd Photographic Exhibition—Tours of Departments
SATURDAY SPECTACULAR, JULY 6th Band Concerts— Punch and Judy Market Stalls — Side Shows
VISITORS WELCOME 10-0 a.m. to 4 p.m.
WANTS TO ARRANGE STOKE THEATRE TRIP
TWO prizewinners from live ■Kibble Valliy Festival of Plays, held in Clitheroe in April, are to apnear at the first British All Winners Drama Festival next month. They are the Norcross
in "Ghosts": July M**1. Edinburgh Theatre Arts in “My Three Angels”: and July 21st, Studio One, Stoke- on-Trent, in “ Lion in
Winter."
Players, Blackpool, who won the festival
Cllitheroe with “ Big Bad Mouse" and Morecnmhe Litt'e Theatre, who were runners-up with “The CreeDer." which also gained the adiudicator’s award for the best production. The programme for the
trophy at
festival committee. Mrs Greta Wilkinson, of Haw thorne Place. Clitheroe, is honing that people with an interest in amateur drama will go along to support the festival by seeine one or more of the plays. Accommo dation can be arranged at
A member of the local , ,
festival, to he held at Stoke- on-Trent. covers two week ends: July 12th. “ Big Bad Mouse": July 12th. Swan sea Little Theatre in “ Tinder Milk Wood July 14th, “The Creeper": .Tulv 19th Formbv Theatre Club
a verv reasonable cost. If numbers are sufficient,
it may be possible t° arrange a coach outing to Stoke for the riav. including a visit to
the theatre in the evening. Anyone interested should contact Mrs Wilkinson by phone for further details.
Castle Run nonular
THE glorious s u n s h i n e brought out big crowds on Sunday to see the annual Castle Run. Many chose vantage points
, at the Castle Field keen interest was shown in the
on the 60-mile route frem Hoghton to Clitheroe, and
veteran and vintage cars.
ganised by the “ Blackburn Times.” sister paper of the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times. Among local entries were
o f The Castle Run is or
neighbours in Claremont Avenue Mr Frank Haworth and Mr Roger Halliwell, and Mr Edward Preston, Bawdlands.
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