'- • . . . .* ’ • ? «. » _ * * ^ ' . rrfT ; - 7- L T r : 10 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, January 11th, 1979


Labour reaping whirlwind of own making —to r y c an d id a te


THE way in which the Labour Government had encouraged “the nastier side of human nature” and generally made this country a less-civilised place in which to live, was attacked by Mr David Waddington, QC, on Friday.


pective Parliamentary can- didate for the Clitheroe Division, Mr Waddington said that when in opposi­ tion Labour encouraged every strike, however irresponsible.


now they are reaping the whirlwind,” he declared at


“They sowed the wind, At his adoption as Pros­


the meeting at Hurst Green.


of the Sabden barrister, Association chairman Mr James Rawson spoke of the widespread pleasure expressed throughout the constituency that they had chosen a local man who had a lifelong knowledge of the district.


Proposing the adoption WO R K


Mr Waddington’s earlier Parliamentary career as Member for Nelson and Colne.


onded by Mrs M. E. Kay, the Women’s Association chairman, and Mr B. L. Cunliffe, of Whalley, and


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Venture Scouts talk about


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reminiscing as the lads looked over a large collec­ tion of photographs of Unit activities over the past 10 years. There was particu­ lar interest in photographs of one of the Units’ recent activities — parascending. None of the ex-members hav e p a r a s c e n d e d , although two or three have taken up free-fall para­ chuting. Guests included a nuc­


John Walker-Smith, of Langho. Several of the ex- members were home from universities and colleges in various p a r ts of the country. There was considerable


rgai


proposed by Stephen Maudsley, of Pimlico


lear energy engineer, a mining engineer and a pro­ fessional photographer. The loyal toast was


by the Unit treasurer to a charity of his choice. This has become a traditional feature of the dinners, a small gesture to those in the world who are not over-eating this season.


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man, Gerald Ferguson, of W h i t e w e 1 1 Dr iv e , responded to the toast on behalf of the unit. He gave a brief resume of the year’s activities and then proposed the toast to the guests. A collection will be sent


Scout Unit was proposed by Paul Tomkins who is now a professional photo­ grapher living in Edin­ burgh. He mentioned the trip to Austria which he made as a member of the Unit in 1975. The present Unit chair­


ton University. The toast to the Venture


SOME 37 members and ex-members of the Clitheroe and district Venture Scout Unit con­ verged on the Castle Restaurant for the Unit’s annual dinner on Friday. The dinner had been Road, who is studying


The adoption was sec­ Mr Rawson referred to


Col W. M. S. Jeffrey, of C h ip p in g , spo ke in support.


speech, Mr Waddington said how difficult it would be to follow David Walder (who died of a heart attack at the end of October). Mrs Waddington, too, realised how difficult it would be for her to follow Elspeth Walder, who was a mar­ vellous MP’s wife and much loved in the Division.


In his a c c e p tan c e


government’s record since 1974, Mr Waddington said they had come to power promising to get the people back to work. There were then just over 600,000 unemployed. Last year the number rose to 1.6 million and production was actu­ ally lower than during the three-day week.


Reviewing the Labour


create a more prosperous Britain, but have allowed us, even with the benefits of North Sea Oil, to become the paupers of Europe, with the real take- home pay of the average family man actually falling by seven per cent between 1974 and 197S.


“ They promised to


about a fundamental and irreversable shift in the balance of power and wealth in favour of the working people. But it depends on what you mean by working people, said Mr Waddington. “They have certainly brought about a shift in the balance of power and wealth in favour of Jack Jones, Lord Scanlon and the bureauc­ rats.”


“They promised to bring


Majesty’s judges of par­ tiality.


near-anarchy in the hospi­ tals, have sat by while people urgently needing t re a tm e n t have been turned away because some creature has turned off the boilers; have sat by while NUPE members have a b an do ne d c r ippl ed patients.


“They have allowed


sheer nastiness. But if you set about stirring up envy and malice it is not surpris­ ing if you finish up with nastiness.


“These are examples of


false arguments have been dinned into the ears of the British people, bogus panaceas have been pre­ sented and paltry values preached — all based on the class war.


“For years ludicrously- \


wed Conservative policy in various fields, including


encouragement of home ownership, better stan­


dards in the schools with more choice for parents; the encouragement of bal­ lots before strikes and for the election of union offic­ ers; generous compensa­ tion for those hurt as a result of the closed shop; encouragement of the farming industry, and firm “no” to Labour’s crazy plans for nationalisation of all agricultural land which would cost £20,000m.


side” of the Government, Mr Waddington said that Labour ministers had capered on the Grunwick picket lines lending their support to hooligans taking pleasure in kicking police­ men and jeering and spit­ ting and th re a te n in g decent people wanting to go to their place of work.


Attacking the “nastier NASTINESS


and encouraged flagrant breakers of the law like the Clay Cross councillors and further encouraged law­ breakers by accusing Her


“They have condoned


Pentecostal Church


after the meeting during the church’s monthly fel­ lowship night. Refresh­ ments were served by the young people of the assembly.


th e s i n g i n g g r o u p “Emmanuel ,” who are widely known among the churches in North and South Australia. Fellowship continued


THE Pentecostal Church, Clitheroe, was full on Sun­ day evening when mem­ bers of the congregation welcomed the Winston Kay family from Australia. Mr Kay is a member of


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t h e re Clitheroe I councillor^ plained a standard the town e r n rn e n t five vear- The o


IF C’iilhel Ribble Y;| a better service, be prepal extra co- | This \v:


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