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6 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, March 15th, 198b
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THE other Monday there was a full-dress debate on immigration during: which; I was able to prove what one would expect to be the case. Govern ments may cpme and Governments may go, the qualifications for settlement may be eased or they may be tightened up, but so far as-the actual en forcement of control is concerned,, it does not matter much who is in power. At London Airport the
Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Bumley 2233T(Classified)
STf Lace making origins
cumstances of individual. cases. There is room to deal
with cases outside The rules when there are very special circumstances, but. Parliament having de manded that there should' be rules setting out how the control should be op erated, I cannot cast them aside at a whim and be cause I like the. look of someone’s face. Fairness demands consistency of treatment as between- in dividuals and I will come back to that in a moment.
same number of people are being turned away as bogus visitors as were in 1978. About the same number of people are being deported as over stayers,’or on the recom mendation of the court, or because the Home Secret ary certifies that their presence is not conducive to the public good. So it is possible (but
difficult I think) to argue that the Tories should not have made the qualifica tions fQr entry stiffer. It is impossible to argue that we are operating the system in a less humane way with less regard to the compassionate cir
ON Tuesday. I was back in Committee on the Data Protection Bill. We have already had 25 hours’ dis cussion and we have reached clause 7. Twenty- seven clauses are still to come. The tedium is inde scribable. As the only Minister on the Bill, I am trapped for the whole of each session and when, as happened the other day, the Opposition spends two or so hours discussing the meaning of the word “vary” I have to fight off hysteria.. In May I am going to
Canada to speak about the Bill — if by then I can look at it without being overcome with nausea.
by Ribble Valley MP David Waddington
WEDNESDAY saw the publication o f our White Paper on' nationality fees. We have actually brought them down to their lowest level in real terms since 1976. Naturalisation does not bestow a right of resi dence. It is only a person who has already got the right to remain here per manently who can apply. Someone who is not
body of the taxpayer, we should try to keep the fees as moderate as poss i b l e . . But how have we
worked the trick? We have cut ’down on bureaucracy, eliminated unnecessary police en quiries and generally im proved the efficiency of the system. May others emulate! .
naturalised can still have all the rights of a citizen and no one therefore need pay the fee. But it is grand to see people who have become settled here taking out citizenship and thereby demonstrating that they have finally thrown in their lot with this country.
is every reason for making the system pay for itself and pot be a burden on the general
While, therefore, there
MUCH of Thursday was taken up with the case of Mr and Mrs Hasbudak, who came here in 1975 saying th a t all they wanted was a short visit and then, by a succession of appeals to.evepr tri bunal and court in the land and o th e r stratagems, set out to make themselves irremov able. . The case of Afia Begum
station, let alone a cell, since we wanted her tem-1 porary admission as long I ago as June 1982 to allow her to clear up her hus band’s affairs. Another paper claimed
that she ought to be al lowed to stay because all her family was here.-In fact her mother, her two brothers and her sister are all in Bangladesh and would no doubt be very glad to see her again. These two cases have
THE origins of lace making were explained in detail to members of Clitheroe Soroptimist In- te rn a t io n a l at th e ir meeting. " , :(The president, Mrs
• ■explained < ■
Clitheroe 2232b (Edit Bolton-by-Bowla
president Mrs C. F. P les welcomed Gary Tony, of Sissors Hair sing Salon, Clitheroe, gave a • demonstrate hair care, using t‘ membersi as models, were thanked by Mr. Stevenson.
Hair care Bolton-by-Bowland
Irene Hargreaves, intro duced Mrs E. Procter, of Newchiirch-in-Pendle, who brought along ex hibits of lace to illustrate her talk. Mrs Procter showed
one thing in common. They have: both attracted massive campaigns, but it is by no means always the strongest cases that get the most fuss. It would be grossly unfair to those who obey immigration control if those who got up a campaign and get the big batallions on their side were to get away with it.
’ cision to refuse her set tlement dismissed, went into hiding. One paper accused us of
also attracts media atten tion. She it was who came hereafter the death of her husband and, having had her appeal against tne de-
throwing her into a “stinking cell” but she has never been near a police
AND so to Friday and meetings with Hindus and Moslems in Sheffield, fol lowed by an evening speech at Malton in the Ryedale constituency and home at one o’clock in the morning. Just time, to write all this and then off to London on Sunday for another, no doubt, event ful week.
Ownership of bicycle in dispute
CLITHEROE Magis
trates last week found themselves deciding on the ownership of a stolen bicycle. Miss Valerie Hardman,
of Mitton Road, Whalley, claimed it belonged to her and Mrs Sally Ann Carr, of B a d g e r ’s Walk, Lytham, said she was the owner. A f te r th e bicycle
ON APPLIANCES OVER £IOO CASH PRICE £10
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SANYO G1005 Music Centre and Stand £89-9
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69
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. 9 5
"Castle Street, as trespas sers and steal property after seeing a broken window, Clitheroe magis trates were told. Stuart Thompson (21),
THREE Clitheroe young men were tempted to go into Boots the Chemists,
PYM — ' SAGAR
THE boys’ and girls’ cap tains of Clitheroe and Dis trict Amateur Swimming Club, Mr Stephen Ken neth Pym and Miss Julie Mary Sagar took the “plunge” and were mar ried at St Paul’s Church, Low Moor, on Saturday. The bride, deputy man
samples of Venetian, bobbin and needlepoint lace arid drawn thread work. She traced the his tory of lace making and was thanked by Mrs M. Robinson. , Mrs M. Berry won the raffle prize. The club was host for
■ were welcomed. The petition for an “outst mg hair style” picture won by Mrs D. Part ton, Mrs G. Billows, A. Riley and Miss Dowher-Bottomley. A letter of apprecia
New members Mrs Rushton and Mrs Asp
was read from the C sley family. Members cussed the trip to Al. Hall on May 30th and cided on an outing late the year.
ageress of a motor cafe, is the younger daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Sagar, of Head o’th Moor Cottage, Chaigiey. The bridegroom, a pro
duction controller, is the only son of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Pym, of Conway Avenue, Clitheroe. The bride,
.given.away
the Haslingden Soroptim ist Club in the present round of a “password” com petition. The. Clitheroe team of Mrs E. Child, Mrs K. Hobbs, Miss P. Mercer and Mrs J. Hesketh were the win ners and will go on to the next round.
by her father, wore an embroidered tulle gown with a full crinoline skirt. Her veil was held in place by a diamante tiara and she carried a bouquet of pink and white roses, car nations and freesia. Bridesmaids were Miss
Kathrine Sagar, the bride’s sister, and Miss Kathryn Elizabeth' Pym, the bridegroom’s sister. They, wore calf-length
Council to back opera
CLITHEROE Town Council is to underwrite to the tune of .£100 the 1 production of the Gilbert and Sullivan’s opera “Iolanthe” being staged at the Castle Bandstand this summer. But Coun. Laurence
dresses of pale blue satin with white, sashes and white floral coronet head dresses and carried • bou quets of blue and white carnations and freesia. Best man. was Mr
turned up at the rear of L o n g s ig h t Avenue, Clitheroe, last November, police traced it to St Annes, from where it was stolen 15 months before. Meanwhile,, however,
FORYOUR OLD HOOVER
UPRIGHT VAC
(WITH PAPER BAG & FOOTSWITCH) when you buy any new vac.
FORANY OLD VAC
when you buy a new one.
James Chatburn, the bridegroom’s cousin, and ushers were Mr Charles S ag a r , the b r id e ’s brother, and Mr Aidan Roney. The ceremony was per
Miss Hardman reported the theft of the machine from outside her boy friend’s house in Waterloo Road, Clitheroe. The magistrates were
asked to arbitrate under the 1897 Police Property Act. Miss Hardman said she
paid £50 for the machine" from a Blackburn shop in May 1983, but as it was second-hand she did not have a receipt or proof of purchase. Mrs Carr said she
brought the cycle for her son, who left it on • the beach at St Annes while he was playing, when it disappeared. The Bench decided that
formed by the Rev. Brian Stevenson and organist was Mr Robert Tattersall. A reception was held at
Clitheroe.
honeymoon in Toronto Canada, are to live i Garnett Road, Clitheroe. Photograph: Pye’s
Celebrating Easter
Mrs Carr was the owner and the machine was re turned to her.
Young men ‘tempted’ to steal
SIXTY young people from churches in the , Ribble Valley will join forces on Palm Sunday to perform “Daybreak”, a musical celebration of Easter. Described as lively,
modern and inspiring, “Daybreak” , by Paul Field, tells the Resurrec tion story. Two presentations will
the Black Moss Country Hotel, Thomley. The couple, who are on
McEntee was not in favour of the move. He felt last year’s production of “Lucia di Lammermoor," promoted by the Castle Theatre Group, was .badly attended and that money would be better spent on a local group. " However, Coun. Howel
Jones said that the per formances by the Pendle Opera Company were well attended considering the abnormally cold weather last June and Coun. Bert Jones said there were local people involved. Coun. Eric Bracewell
Bowland YFC had an tertaining evening hea all about magic from John Pye, but despite sisting in perform tricks, were unable fathom how they v done. Claire Dakin ex ssed thanks. ■ The junior public sp-
Just magic Members of Bolton
ing team — Ali. Pickard (chairma Richard Armer (spea Simon Moorhouse (vot thanks) — came j second with Clithero in the Bowland re- competition, held at P leton Village Hall. Al goes through as cha' for the region. For the seniors,
team of Cathy Bo (chairman), Simon G win (speaker), Val Pickard (vote of tha was fifth.
felt “lolanthe” was more familiar to people and added: “The choice for last year’s production was perhaps a wrong start.”
Knock-out teams
wanted =
ONCE again a team is being sought to represent the Ribble Valley in an “It’s a knock-out” compet ition, being held in con- juntion with the Red Rose Festival. A qualifying heat will be held at Longridge on
Sunday, May 27th,' to select the best team to go on to the finals, on June 3rd at Bumley. Games last year in
be given in Clitheroe Parish Church on April 15th, at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. The musical is part of
man Mrs C. Crado vice-chairmen Mrs Moorhouse and Mrs Wright, secretary Mrs Luna, treasurer Mrs Walmsley and the c mittee were all re-elect Mr Mawson welco“
of the Bolton-by-Bowl branch of the Conset tive Association, pr dent Mrs M. A. Boso welcomed Mr P. Maw. chairman of the Ri Valley Constituency, Miss M. Dutton, secret and agent. Mrs Bosonnet, ch‘
Welcomed At the annual mee
the branch into the constituency and M Dutton reminded m bers of the various eve to be held during
Doubl
Call th E
f a i r ' l l ment Door
A
cluded dressing as rabbits and carrying giant cab
the “Mission England”, campaign, which culmi nates later in the year with the visit to this coun try of evangelist Dr Billy Graham."
Reported
of Pimlico Road, who took a radio worth £6, was fined £150. The other two were each fined £100 — Stuart William Downham (21), of Seedall Avenue, for stealing a camera worth £18 and Neil David Cox (20), of Bleasdale Avenue, for taking a radio valued at £18.55. All were ordered to pay costs of £25. Thompson told the
PHILIPS AWB088 Automatic Washing Machine
AFTER £15 TRADE-IN (Our Normal Price £289.95)
274.95 BELLING FORMAT 600X iL L I N u f-UH I OwA
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E.G. C R ED A Europa Oven Normal Price £329 Price after £25 trade-in £304
C R ED A 43983 Ceramic H ob.
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TRICITY Marquis m ^
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CARRON Capri 4-
BELLING 90 DLR
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£679.00 £55 £624.86 of your new cooker to a suitable exist ingcircuit FREE CONNECTION . ^ norwe RAC .95
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SERVIS 601 (Quartz) Automatic Washing :
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HOOVER A3294 Automatic . , Washing' . Machine
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COLSTON 850XD Laundry Centre £314.95 £299.95
DIMPLEX Minstead Focal Point Fire
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Convector £89.95 £10 £79.95
ELECTRA 989P ~ Focal Point Fire
Fire
BERRY,Stafford 528 Focal Point ' ' „ „
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Hartington Road, Preston PR18LE:
BRIDGE CLUB
WINNERS at Clitheroe Bridge Club’s duplicate pairs session were NS Mrs Martindale and Mr Wilkinson, Mrs Stanger and Mrs Taylor. EW Mr Hall and I Mr Hounslow, Mr Leader and
MrGrindley.
EW spades, both sides were soon in game call on the follow ing hand, but when EW bid 5 spades, NS were pushed into 6 clubs at four tables. Both con tracts were defeated by -one | trick. ' W dealer, NS vul.
’ S 2 ■
•D J83 C — •
S KQ1093 H K106S2
H 07 . D K42 C AQJ10976
l " With NS bidding clubs and i .
court that drink was to blame and Downham and Cox said the act had been totally out of character.
STREET lights in Wad dington which are out of action are to be reported to the Ribble Valley Council by the parish council, which is also to consider making money available to have the lights repaired itself.
PRIOR T0o
bages over, fences, and walking a cake walk,“with everybody, ending up in the pool! • Anyone interested in
entering a team of eight to 10 men and women, fit and brave enough, should contact Mrs Mary Brass, (Clitheroe 27543). ,
Chemists’ rota
TODAY and tomorrow, R. N. and M. Read, Moor Lane, Clitheroe, " will be open until 6-30 p.m. Sunday: Boots," Castle Street, noon to 1 p.m. Monday to Friday, until 6-30 p.m/
RE-0RGANISATI0N CLOSING DOWN
DUE TO THE FACT THAT WE’VE CLEARED SO MUCH STOCK — WE’VE FOUND
: CLEAR ^ SOME ON EXTRA SPECIAL OFFERS
300 ■ WITH FREE GIFTS
3ft. B edsfrom£39.50 Odd Mattresses from £22.50 4ft. 6ln.~Senator.was £592.00 N ow £310.00 v4ft. 6ln. Saxony Was £530.00 N ow £295.00
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rv.
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