Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, February 12th, l'JSl 3
No more free repairs at pool
■ (U)
Valley Council’
s.refusal of an application by the Sub- Aqua’Club for. concessio nary parking at Edisford, perhaps ratepayers would be interested to learn that since the club was formed it has carried out numer ous repairs at the baths at no cost to the local au thority.
IN view of the Ribble
mate, in excess of £4,000 has been saved by the council.
At a conservative esti
intends to do repairs until the parking fee is lifted, the cost of repairs, say to the .grating at the deep end of the pool, would involve draining, refilling an d , reheating a vast amount of water at a
As the club no longer
minimum cost of £1,000. In'one year the council
would collect about; £100 in parking fees from the club. Carry on councillors.
Soon the pursuit of leisure activities will be beyond the pockets of us all.
th a t the underwater repair work was good training, may I challenge the person who made it to don a costume and join us for such a session. He would soon realise
As the the suggestion : ’
ARE readers aware of the poor quality, quantity and nutritional value of some of the school meals in our primary schools in
that the time allotted to us is short enough with out doing repairs for the council.
T. W. PICKERSGILL, Chairman, Ribble Valley Sub-Aqua Club.
O f f o n a c ru is e
A GROUP of Whalley and Clitheroe trippers are seeking the sunshine again this year.
E
local women have got to gether to organise a holi day cruise and this year’s d e s t in a t io n s include Madeira, Tenerife and Gibraltar.
For the past few years,
aboard P and O Canberra leaves Southampton on June 7th and the trippers
The 12-day cruise
have organised a free coach from Clitheroe.
Thornber, of Abbots Croft, Whalley, went on the group’s first trip. “Originally there were just a few of us, but a lot more people have become interested and this year so far nearly 30 men and women have booked,” she said.
Organiser Mrs Marion '
contact Mrs Thornber at Whalley 2643.
Anyone interested can
only 14:5p of the 40p sent for the school meal is ac tually spent on food; that there is no fresh meat in cluded in any meal — meat being conveniently replaced by TVP? Do they know that
Clitheroe? Did they know that
Harsh reality of redundancy j—
I CANNOT refrain from writing to you, as a figurehead to whom one can express
1 one’s feelings. Every day we hear
of more works being closed down. The ini tial thought is “loss of earnings — poverty — privation.”
have experienced re dundancy really know
But only those who
what it is all about. When it “ comes home” to us and we personally are in volved, there is more than money to con sider.
break of leaving one’s everyday habitat and frien d s one has worked with, side by side, for many years.
There is the heart Not only are redun
there are plans to cut back luncheon meat and milk from an already di minished menu from , that we all accepted in April, 1980? Do they ever compare
the menu for the County Hall, Preston, to that at
their child’s school? Do they know that a eport by the Department
of Education and Science (HMSO) in 1975 stated that the “meal on the slate” should be suitable
in all aspects as the “main meal of the day?” Not so now, apparently. A recent amendment to
this report has quietly gone through Parliament under our very noses. Is anyone concerned
Do your for the
disabled
A FEW years ago a man came to live in our midst from a neighbouring and much larger
borough.
Common ideas needed on rural planning
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about the appalling lack of concern for our children’s welfare? MRS JANE HARRISON, 16 Balmoral Avenue, . Clitheroe.
spokesman pointed out that the Department of Education report in 1975, referred to by Mrs Harrison, has been superceded by the 1980 Education Act. This left the contents
J A county council
COULD I ask the plan ners of England- to put their heads together and draw up some common ideas on rural planning? Our scattered village of
and scale of school meals to the discretion of local education au thorities. The spokesman added,
Tosside is already split between Lancashire and Yorkshire by the bound ary changes. The NE. Lancashire Structure Plan, which Coun. Michael Can1 (last week’s letters) says protects areas of beauty, in r e a l i ty means a “thumbs down” for most buildings on the Lanca shire side of Tosside. Walk across the road,
however, that in Lanca shire the nutritional con tent of meals was still about the same as that recommended by the 1975 report.
Diamonds pass test
MEMBERS of Clitheroe Evening Townswomen’s Guild were given an in sight into the history and value of diamonds in a talk entitled “Diamonds are Forever” by Mr P. Carr.
OCAL RATES DOWN FROM £1 to 80p
10% OFF ALL FARES out of town
TOWN CAR HIRE TELEPHONE
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COMMERCIAL HOTEL Whalley Road, Clitheroe
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TUES., FEB. 17th, BRITISH LEGION
Proceeds for Across Appeal Fund
CLITHEROE FOOTBALL CLUB
VALENTINE’S SUPPER DANCE
ST
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13th, 1981
CASTLE RESTAURANT, CLITHEROE Tickets £2
9 p.m. — 1-30 a.m. (Including hot-pot supper)
LICK AY
r o le s s io n a l
e S e rv ic e fo r fu n c t io n .
Y 2 0 7 9 5 ng s e rv ic e
termining whether or not a diamond was genuine proved very popular as members were able to have their rings tested. Fortunately, all passed the test! A vote of thanks was
An instrument for de i
however, into Yorkshire and there the local council realises that rural de population mean's some building must be allowed, and in the last few years has granted permission for two bungalows and, we understand, would allow more. Coun. Carr need not
prominent public position with his finger firmly on the pulse of the communi ty and expressed himself as astonished at the amount of work done and money raised in our dis trict for charitable pur poses — far larger sums, proportionally, than else where. This is a reputation of
He was a man in a
1 for years and years — in many .cases for the
dant people
..thrown on the “scrap heap” and ; separated from all : that they have known
. greatest part of their lives — but they are
■ mentally, shattered. This does not come
is;;an inexplicable; void.
Mrs Thatcher may
out in news flashes, but in. the home and in the mind of the in dividual affected there
letters to the editor
CB radio a power for good
WHEN are some people going to stop knocking Citizens’ Band radio? How many understand
the true facts about CB and the good it could do for the elderly and the housebound. From -what I have read
get - her economies right eventually by her theories which leave people with no work, no close ac quaintances and no future. But I wonder how proud, she. would be if she could see the tears of loss and de spair caused through
the loss of friends and the loss of the feeling that one is needed.
her harsh policies. The greatest blow is
am broken-hearted — not for money, but for the want of my work mates, who I miss terribly.
SORROW, Clitheroe.
Discontent with defence policy
THE Ribble Valley Council’s refusal to support a move to designate this area a nuclear free zone is as disappointing as it was predictable.
detest nuclear weapons, while at the same time condoning their prolifera tion on the grounds of “grim necessity,” is a piece of pious ambiva lence.
Coun. Fell’s claim to
which we can be proud and one, without being smug, we must endeavour to maintain and which prompts me to tell you a little more about the Ribble Valley Committee for the Year of Disabled People. This is not, primarily,
just another money-rais ing organisation. It has been formed, as have others in every borough throughout the country, to act as a catalyst and co-ordinator of efforts being made to help the disabled throughout the area. If any organisation with
and had explained to me, it would be a great help to the police and ambu lance people if it was legalised and given the 27 mhz band being asked for. Also users would be paying a licence fee for the sets. I wholeheartedly sup
port them, so come on “Buzby,” you say you want to make someone happy, now is your chance. It is said that CB inter
fere with radio controlled aircraft. By this, I take
it, model aircraft. I sug gest this interference would be cut out when CB is legalised and given the decent band being
sought. I attended the demonst
which you are connected is promoting an event with this end in mind, please let our secretary
know about it. This would enable us to
throw the accusation at us that we would not wel come the type of building cheme which young people could afford. At our recent parish
help, perhaps, by avoiding a clash with similar events elsewhere in your district on the same date. The committee has no
meeting, villagers expre ssly asked about ways in which more reasonably- n-iced houses could be juilt in Tosside to attract
ration and march in Pre ston a fortnight ago. What a happy band of people these CB clubs are. They are only too willing to explain to anyone what it is all about. At this rally alone
degree of moral consisten cy hate the destructive power of nuclear arma ments and at the same time support an arms race that increases the likeli hood of that power being unleashed?
How can one with any
Europe a nuclear-free zone is a sane response to the growth in the number and sophistication of nuc lear weapons. The coming nuclear war will be fought to defend the threatened interests of the USSR and the USA and as such will have little bearing on the need s of Eu ro p e an nations. People th ro u g h o u t
The call to make
Nuclear support
deplored HOW refreshing it was for those of us looking for a spark of sanity in this crazy world to see those thoughtful young people giving up their Saturday to collect over 500 signa tures calling for nuclear disarmament in Europe.
chester City Council is trying to enlist the sup port of other local au thorities in the North West towards the same end.
And to learn that Man
Europe are realising that the nuclear deterrent theory is becoming in creasingly untenable and that the wastage of re sources on armaments in a world that starves is obscene. This feeling is growing,
11,000 people turned out. I urge everyone to sup port CB, give them what they want. When CB is legalised I
wish to interfere; they want all organisations to “do'Jheir own thing” and what’ that, “thing" is . is entirely up to them. If they want ideas or
young families. Why should Lancashire villages not blame plan ners for the closure of our schools? Our village was given
to see that the Ribble Valley Policy and Re sources committee has turned down Manchester’s appeal, and pledged sup port for the Government's policy of nuclear escala tion.
Then how disappointing
not. only on the continent and in Britain, but also here in Clitheroe.
The enthusiastic sup
• clubs, carry on the good work as soon vas. you become legalised.
proposed by Mrs J. Pol lard and the competition for “My favourite piece of jewellery” was won by Mrs D. S laid in g (bracelet), Mrs P. Chat- burn (locket), and Mrs Catlow (brooch). The speaker on March
time by the Education Sub-Committee to find out if a planning applica tion for five bungalows could save our school and certainly the forthcoming appeal against its refusal will not be in time. Our, school is not un
suggestions — contact us. It might be a “fun even ing” for your handicapped neighbour; a ■ darts con test, perhaps, for people confined to wheelchairs; maybe a money - raising effort to provide a ramp for your church entrance or village hall. How splendid it would
MRS M. DUXBURY, 21 Pimli<io: Road, Clitheroe.
F r ie n d ly firm
economic as Mr Carr sug gests. We^ have the promised
5th will be Mrs H. Kitson and on March 7th, bet ween 10 a.m. and 3-30 p.m., the Guild’s annual jumble sale will be held in St Mary’s Church Insti tute.
THECALDER
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aid of the church on build ing maintenance (not the en t ire cost including salaries as I was wrongly reported as saying last week) and Lancashire would have to dig very deep into finances to transport our scattered primary children all over
the countryside. And, strange as it may
seem, in Tosside and no doubt all the threatened schools we tend to think our children's safety and wellbeing is above finan cial considerations.
MRS KAYE MOON, Throstle Nest Farm, Tosside.
LETTERS for publica tion arc accepted only on the understanding that they may be edited or condensed at the Editor's discretion.
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ONE faith, one Lord, one church” is the theme of the Ribble Valley Church Council’s Lent lunches
this year. They are to be held at
be if every parish in the borough — there are over 30 of them — could prom ote just one event in this very special year. My committee does hope they will. And keep it up after
wards! So many organisations
in our vailey already do splendid work of which we hear little — the Red Cross, the Talking News paper for the Blind, Lions, Rotarians, Round Tables, the St John Am bulance, the Meteor Club, h o sp ita l Leagues of Friends, women’s organ isa t io n s ; the lis t is endless. Won’t other organisa
I WOULD like to say a word in defence of Valley Taxis, who are threatened with a non-renewal of their licence because of in sufficient office premises. I know for a fact that
they have been trying to purchase new premises but it seems absolutely impossible. I speak not only as a satisfied cus tomer, but its a friend. In the past three years
would like to own a set. Good luck to all CB
' about disarmament and its relationship with world poverty recently, each be token a growing discon tent with British defence policy. Later this year another
port given to CND’s peti tion to ban nuclear mis siles from Europe and the large audience present to hear Sister Duffy talk
petition organised through the. United Nations and promoted locally by Clitheroe’s One World Group, will, we are sure, have majority support in the town. The decision of the
does continue, and ends as all previous arms races have done, in an explo sion, Coun. Fell and his colleagues will be able to say that they did their bit towards it.
Well, if. the build-up
B. ODDIE, 13 Westfield Drive, West Bradford..
‘Innocent’ • dog shot
:;v: •'< . •
MAY I express my horror and great bitterness over the shooting, last week, of j a beautiful labrador dog. It was a. disgrace and heart-rending to hear the cries of the wounded animal all over Low Moor.
Policy and Resources Committee is ethically dubious for it condones what it- purports to abhor; it rejects a policy that is realistic, peaceful and moral, and \ve believe that in a very short time this decision will have no popular support in the Ribble Valley.
I have used their taxi reg ularly and nothing is too much trouble for them. I sometimes use the
CLITHEROE CND and CLITHEROE ONE WORLD GROUP.
tions in the borough — it’s pretty widespread — do their own little bit in the coming 12 months? Help us to put the
Ribble Valley “top of the league” in this interna tional year for the hand icapped. Our secretary is Miss
COUN. J. H. FELL, 7 Limefield Avenue, Whalley.
To help the handicapped At subsequent sessions
the Cath'olic Church Hall, Lowergate, Clitheroe, on the five Tuesdays from March 10th to April 7th (12-15 p.m. to 1-45 p.m.). The Rev. Ward Jones,
it is proposed to enlarge on the ideas and consider the various views. Rep resentatives of the Bar- noldswiek Ecumenical Parish will be present.
of Chatburn, secretary of the Ribble Valley Church Council, says .the inten tion this time is for people to go along and decide what should be discussed in the five sessions.
people will be encouraged to talk about what. they think is important in the make-up of the church and what is, vital- in church life. Chairman will be the Rev. Godfrey Hirst, of the Lancashire Industrial Mission.
At the f irs t lunch, t
attended by the Rev; John Cole, Blackburn Diocesan Information of ficer and priest-irircharge of Pendleton.
The final session will be
“We are hoping that people. from different de nominations will contri bute to the discussions.” He wants them to con s id e r how d if fe re n t churches can work and worship together. :
Mr Ward Jones said:
come and go as .they please. A ploughman’s lunch and coffee, for 50p will be served at the ses sions.
People will be invited to -
1. (3) “Vienna” — Ultravox. 2. (1) “Woman” —John Lennon. 3. (2) “In the air tonight” — Phil Collins. 4. (8) “Fade to grey” — Visage.
10. (14) “Return of Los Palmas” — Madness. . 11. (15) “A little in love" — Cliff Richard. 12. (17) “The Freeze” — Spandau Ballet. 13. (7) “Don’t stop the music" — Yarborough Peoples.
5. (12) “I surrender” — Rainbow. 6. (6) “Antmusic” — Adam and the Ants. 7. (5) “Rapture” — Blondie. 8. (—) "Shaddup you face” — Joe Dqlce. 9. (11) “Romeo and Juliet” — Dire Straits.
14. (19) “Oldest swinger in town” — Fred Wedlock. 15. (9) "Young Parisians” — Adam and the Ants. 16. (10) “I am the beat” — The Look.
,
1 7 . (_ ) “Imagine” — John Lennon. 18. (—) “Elephant’s graveyard" — Boomtown Rats. 1 9 . (_ ) “I’m in love with a German film star - Passions
20. (—) “Rock this town” — Stray Cats. National platings are in brackets,: .Tip for., the top";
“Message of love" — Pretenders. -LP-r-of-rthe; week: “Dance Craze” — Soundtrack.,Chart compiled by Ames Record Bar.
>< *< -C - 1 - c -< - K
-C - t
• c - ( -<
Slaidburn bus to go to Clitheroe shopping, which is excellent. But if I re turned home the same way I would have to walk over half a mile with heavy shopping. Also my granddaughter, aged four, would have to walk, as well. Valley Taxis are about the only firm who will take me all the way to the farm. I hope the powers that
be will reconsider for everyone’s peace of mind.
Helen Lowe, 37 Painter Wood, Billington, Black burn. Tel. Whalley 2813.
ANNE HACKING, Aigden Farm, Bashall Eaves.
Full up
A NUMBER of other letters have been re ceived criticising the council’s decision and setting out at consid erable length similar views on the crucial and complex problem of nuclear weapons. Owing to pressure
oh space, however, it is not possible to devote room to them all.
EDITOR
sheep or running them, shoot to kill, yes, but not to wound an innocent dog that was nowhere near the animals.
If a dog is worrying
person concerned does not die in such agony.
I-'only''hope that the
DOG LOVER, Low Moor.
spokesman said that a farmer is entitled to shoot a dog if it strays on land where stock is being kept.
• A Clitheroe police
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