6 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, February Uth, 1US1
GOVERNMENT de partments are not noted for good food and on January 5th I was eating an elderlv.
V i Where homecare costs less!
Westminster viewpoint by
Clitheroe MP David Waddington
TOWN & COUNTRY NONDR'PGLO88 m ANDERS ONLyJ L I bI SI 500ml TOWN & COUNTRY
MANDERS TMANDERS 25 litre Brill. White O O O O
OWN & COUNTRY VINYL SILK
litre A 4%
Brill White TOP QUALiTY FOR LESS
£3.99 H O M N ^ fa
JUST ARRIVED WHITE EMBOSSES FOR CEILINGS AND WALLS Q Q m FROM
SUPERB SELECTION OFF R.R.P OF 50%
ANAGLYPTAS & SUPERGLYPTAS
VINYLS £ 2 ^ 9 5
1981 FROM ONLY
r o l l TOP QUALITY SAVE HEAT INSULATE WITH
WARMALINE WALL LINING ONLY
84p ROLL
CORK WALL TILES AT ONLY
£2.05 p PLUS HUNDREDS MORE HOMECARE ITEMS AT DISCOUNT PRICES! £3.59
29 Moor Lane, Clitheroe, Rhone 23882 17 Albert Road, Barnoldswick Phone 813867
Also Farsley, Wetherby, Knaresborough, llkley, Burley-in-Wharfedale, Hemsworth.
BOX OF 6 ROLLS (sq.yd.)
WOODCHIP FINE QUALITY
“* EASYTEX FLEXIBLE COATINGS FOR WALLS & CEILINGS £6.25
SAVE ON PETER
EMULSION PADS £2.39
BLUE HAWK PLASTIC COVING
£7.20 Length £9.60
4” Width Box of U?t a a 33 fL Pnce
£7.09 Length £10.29
5“ Width Box of Jjf1 f i A 33 ft Poce
LIST PRICE £3.29 5 litre. Brill-White
April start on Whalley sheltered housing
THE long-awaited sheltered housing scheme at Whalley —. at a revised total cost of £781,000 — has been given the go-ahead and building work is expected to start in early April.
the Ribble Valley‘Coun cil’s Housing Committee decided that the scheme, on land between the bus station and Manor Road,
At a special meeting,
Ideas and help are needed
VILLAGERS of Billing- ton and Langho have been asked to rally round and support their Community Council in building a com munity centre.
o f f ic e r , Mrs Connie Seahill, is appealing for people of all ages to attend the annual meeting in St Leonard’s School, Langho, on Tuesday, at 7- 45 p.m.
The council’s publicity She wants ideas, time,
support and financial backing to enable a centre to be built by the com munity' for the com munity.
that there are various or ganisations in the two vil lages, but there is no vil lage hall or community centre.
Mrs iScahill points out
hall with a stage, kitchen and toilet facilities and with the possibility ofex- tension later on.
She envisages a large Win heat
CLITHEROE Soroptim- ists defeated their coun terparts from Accrington 8-4 in the first heat of a “Call’ my Bluff • inter-dub quiz. In the Clitheroe team
wore Mrs C. Winning, Mrs J. Hesketh and Mrs C. Hooper. They go through to the next round on March 3rd.
should proceed as planned — but without a unit for the disabled which would have added £4G,000 to the
overall cost. The accommodation will comprise 23 units — eight maisonettes for elderly married couples, 14 flat lets for the more frail single persons, communal facilities and a warden’s fiat. Chief Architect and
MEMBERS of Clitheroe Royal British ‘Legion Club raised £3G0 for the Guide Dogs for the Blind Associ ation at a charity evening on Friday. Guest of honour was memb e r Mr St a n l e y
Bridge Club
THIRTEEN tables were in play at the duplicate game at Clitheroe Bridge Club, • The winners were: NS Mrs Millington and Mrs McKinnon,
Mr R. Atkinson and Mr W. L. Wilkinson. EW Mrs Brenton and Mrs Garde. Mrs .Wilson and Mr Stott. Most of the high cards were
in the east-west hands; but the most interesting hand was held by north-south as shown in the following diagram. West dealer all vul.
S KSIli H A53 D 4 C J87532
S 8532 H U802 I) 10732 C A
Planning Officer Mr Philip Bailey said that the flat lets would be in two storeys of seven. It would be "cost effective" for the full-time warden to be on hand to look after resi dents of the maisonettes as well as the flatlets. It would be possible, he
S AQ.J1 H K
D AKQS C K i ll iJ
contract of six dubs by north at several tables. It was always
The hand was played in a
held to 11 tricks, but with good card reading the contract can be made. On the lead of the queen of
said, to add the detached disabled bungalow at a later date, if desired. At the meeting, sugges
S 107 H QJ1074
D JiKio C.Q10
his fiancee Amy Watts (seated right, fellow mem bers, and, of course, his. dog, Peter.
Snape, of Highfield Road, who recently became the first person in the town to be allocated a guide dog. Pictured : with him are
.;
hold the charity evening because of Mr Snape’s as sociation with the Legion and members were very pleased with the outcome'. Local artistes who gave
The club decided to
their services free were singer Jenny Jones, the CBJ group and compere Mr Ken Clarkson, land lord of the Brown Cow. Organiser was Mr Danny Maher,. the club’s . enter tainments secretary (pic tured far left).
' o v f g S « * r o l l VINYL MATT 25 litre Brill. White. 1
cold chicken and curled-up lettuce in Alexander Fleming House, the headquar ters of the DHSS, when I was called to the phone and, in half an hour, I was on the, doorstep of Number 10 trying to convince the policeman on duty that I really did have an appointment with
There’s no escaping Red Box
arrived at the Depart ment of Employment (DE for short and not to be confused with the DOE, the Department of the Environment) and I soon found I was in a world of initials. I had to’ decide whether YOP was better than STEP and TOPS (which was fairly easy) but I had also to translate into ..English HSC, HSE, DISC, ESD and appreciate the importance of RSMDs and MSDs. I also found that, unlike my schooldays, sentences
the Prime Minister. The following morning I
Civil Service ritual is the Red Box. There is no es caping them. They follow wherever you go and after a time life does not seem the same without one..
frequently begin with "however” and "but,” and to admit that one found that strange is as bad as confessing that one was brought up in the age of cellophane, bakelite and the wireless. The centrepiece of the
1 move across from the Department, in Tothill
At G or 7 p.m. each day
Street, to the House of Commons. Soon a Box ar rives aiid I set to work on the contents. Eventually I go home
and take the Box with me to finish off in the early
hours. On Saturday mornings
a Box arrives at Whins House, Sabden, to keep me amused throughout the weekend and on Monday morning I. take it back to London. I am not convinced that
permits for would-be im migrants and health and
safety at work. . We have recently pub
lished a Green Paper on trade union immunities and are awaiting the reac tions of interested bodies
and' individuals. M a n y feel that before
taking any further steps we should at least allow • the Employment Act 1980
to the- appalling damage done to the B r itish economy in recent years by irresponsible industrial
the Red Box is a prere quisite of natural survival. I am sure that the Civil Servants believe that a little homework can keep a politician out of mis chief.
v come within the Depart ment’s scope, the particu lar areas with which I am concerned are industrial relations, the docks, work
four Ministers in the De-. partment of Employment, I have a joint responsibili ty for all matters which
Although, as one of the
action and say that if we do not take further steps
Dock Labour Scheme have taken a fair amount of mastering and health and safety at work seems to attract more corres pondence and take up more of my time than all the other subjects put to gether.
now we never will. The intricacies of the
ward to my first Question Time on January 27th. It was a noisy and packed
Club helps guide dog fund I was not looking for '
to “bed down.” Others, however, point
FERd TechnolJ
very cross, with me, not because of the content of my replies, but because th e y th o u g h t (quite wrongly) that I was being deliberately verbose in . order to reduce the time for which Jim Prior, who was to answer a question on the unemployment fi gures, would be at the Despatch Box. My first question was
House but in the event it was not too bad an ex perience. The other side were
on Wages Councils, set up many years ’ ago to fix minimum rates of pay in trades and industries where there was no ade quate bargaining machin ery and very low rates prevailed. It is argued that some
Wages Councils now serve no useful purpose at all and that others, by setting excessive rates, have contributed to unem ployment. If Employers in Wages
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Council industries are, indeed, being deterred from taking on people, and particularly young people, because of exces sive awards, it is a very serious matter. But I suspect that as
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far as young people are concerned the Wages Councils have merely fol lowed the trend towards a narrowing of the differen tial between adults’and young people’s wages which has been occurring in industry as a whole. That this result of trade
union bargaining has con tributed to youth unem ployment I have no doubt whatsoever and the whole subject is one which we must examine most care fully. My next question was
about training of shop ste wards and many people will be surprised to learn that this “allegedly" anti union Government actual ly makes a very substan tial grant to the TUC for such training. We believe, . however,
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seen the TV series, “Yes; Minister,” but I am told- that the picture it paints is accurate.
that it is very much in the interests o f ' the country that shop stewards should have a better understand ing of the nature of their duties. Finally I have never
Fined £50
A COLLISION between two cars at the junction of Whalley Road and G re e n a c re S t re e t , Clitheroe, led to Freda Rowley (41), of Winder- mere Avenue, Clitheroe, being fined £50 for driving without due care and at tention. She was ordered to pay £5 costs. Insp. Kevin Fitzpatrick
said that she crossed the path of another vehicle which had been waiting to tu rn into Greenacre Street.
•
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hearts, won in dummy, north can count 11 tricks, the twelth depending on the position of the ace of clubs. The defence holds three
tions were made for cut ting the cost of the scheme, although it was generally agreed that it should go ahead in one form or another. Coun. Mrs Sheila Maw
honour cards in clubs and if the ace of dubs is singleton, the contract can be made. After winning the opening
ncer-
(Clitheroe) said they needed the maximum number of units for the money, but Clitheroe member Coun. Tom Robinson asked if it was fair that “council house tenants should pay 43p a week to finance the ;scheme.” in an sw e r to the
(Whalley) said: “It is obvi ous that there is the need for sheltered accommoda tion in Whalley and there can be no question of the scheme being scrapped. "We need warden-super- vised accommodation and not just maisonettes." Coun. Peter Nuttall
lead, north should come to hand with the king of spades and lead a small dub. ducking in dummy, and is rewarded by finding tne ace of dubs sing leton.
W.L.W.
I O M
r ON SAFARI
MEMBERS of Clitheroe Naturalists Society were treated to an East African safari when Mr and Mrs T. Lord showed their slides. Mr Lord described the
LSave li LOOI
ADVEFtf FUE
Mayor, Coun. Miss Agnes Mel ling (Long ridge'), Borough Treasurer Mr Gordon Onslow said the average rents of the Whalley development, would be a little over £13 a week, not including
,heating and lighting. )
, Mr and Mrs Lord were thanked by Mr F. Dakin. At next Thursday's lec
terrain that forms the habitat for a large variety of animals and birds. He showed '.impressive shots of lions and their cubs, the antelope family and I some
of.the 400 species of birds to be found in the area.
ture, Mr K. Rycroft, of Clitheroe, will speak on his journey to Norway.
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