Clitheroe 22824 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)
BRIDGE CLUB
WINNERS of the duplicate session at Clitheroe Bridge Club were: NS Mr and Mrs A. Moizer, Mrs Murgatroyd and Mr P. Strange. EW Mrs. H. Taylor and Mrs K. Higson, Mr ana Mrs G. Tatton. Handicap winners were: NS Miss s! Owen and Mrs D. Ringham. EW Mr and Mrs Chadwick. In the following hand, the
. went as follows:
optimistic souths bid to six spades, while the cautious re mained in four or five. At. one table, the bidding
• E 's W N — 2S 3H 4D — 6S dbl — •
four level in diamonds, south hoped that north's suit was headed by the king, and that he either had the queen of that suit, or the ace of clubs, in
After north had bid at the
which case the slam would make. West led the ace of clubs and
this gave the declarer' the chance of making his slam. Eleven tricks were made:
E dealer, game all.
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R.K.A. TELEPHONES:
Editorial........... Clitheroe 22324 Advertising....... Clitheroe 22323 Classified............Burnley 22331
N S 964 • C Q10643
AT the end of May I went to Canada to preach- the virtues of the
Data.Pro tection Bill. Ontario has just introduced legislation giving the citizen the right to find out what is said about him on govern ment computer systems. Our Bill, however,
by David Waddingfont) QC, ■ :
covers the private as well as the public sector and the Canadians wanted to . know why. They look upon calls for a right to individual privacy as part of the debate about public access to government in formation. There cannot, they say, be a Freedom of Information Bill without safeguards for personal privacy.
• In Britain on the other hand, we have had a quite separate debate about whether there should be a statutory right to privacy and, if not, whether steps should be taken to protect people from particular in trusions into their private lives. We say that a person is
Ribble Valley MP
held in Toronto. There are plenty of fine new office blocks — .one has gold leaf in its windows, so that in ■ the sun it shines out as an enormous monument to the good fortune of Canada — but after dark the place is silent. Revellers are not to be seen, but mercifully neither are muggers and no-one need fear to walk the streets! Every good 'Canadian
The conference was
ju s t as likely to be harmed by, for instance, his employers’ or his bank’s misuse of informa tion about him as he is by a government depart ment; and if there is an argument for allowing someone to see what is recorded about him on computer, he ought, with certain exceptions for na tional .security, be able to see that information, who ever holds it. ________
'M
lean ask. a Minister any question on a matter within his area of respon sibility, without notice.
was built in the early 1840s. Ontario is very pro-
.can War of Independence. But even in Ontario a ma
British, no doubt because so many people are de scendants of those who fled north, in order to remain under British rule at the time of the Ameri-
i very centre of the conti- nent with the Atlantic,
and American goes to the Niagara Falls for his hon eymoon. But the Cana dians are indignant at the filth still flowing down the Niagara River from Lake Eyrie — a result of what they see as the failure of the Americans to do any thing about industrial pol lution. The canal between Lake Ontario and Lake Eyrie, now part of the sea-way which links the
jority of the population is no longer of British stock. In Ontario there are more Italians than in many an Italian city and more than in any other city outside Italy.
powers of survival of Tory Governments will note that the province has had a Conservative ad ministration for 40 years and few think the next election will change things. Their House of Commons has a reputa tion for being noisier than ours and ministers have a hard time, because at question time a member
Those interested in the
Protection Bill, it had its third reading in the Com mons on June 6th, and the proceedings ended on a noteof high farce. The Al liance representative on the Standing Committee- was Robert Maclenhan (SDP) and he congratu lated the Government on its efforts and gave gener al support to the Bill as a useful measure streng thening the rights of the individual.
To return to the Data
. second reading, now to vote against it. Not ■ a single member of the SDP followed.
on the day of the third reading breezed a solitary Liberal who, having bet rayed a singular lack of knowledge of ■ what the Bill said, advised his party, most of whom had voted for the Bill on its
But into the Chamber
Molloy, formerly Bill Molloy, Labour MP for Ealing. He had just come back from having been presented to the Queen in Normandy.
larly distinguished' MP and the entry in Dod’s Parliamentary Companion (“Served Field Company Royal Engineers 1939-46”) hardly conveys the impre ssion that he was . a war hero.
He was not a particu [.U,: .
PORTER — GREEN
A honeymoon in Dorset
German speaker he was parachuted into occupied Europe on four occasions. The last time was two days before D-Day when he blew up a communica tions centre near Ar- romanches. He did not wait for the Allied land ings —. the naval bom bardment was too danger ous! — but set off for Paris and eventually re turned to Britain via the Hook of Holland.
But he was. A fluent
did it again. They divided the House on a .motion about the Arts and. two voted for the motion: and one against. The Tories abstained. The SDP were absent winning Ports mouth.
Last week the Liberals
A WEEK or two ago I was visited by Lord
Europe he had been cap tured and taken to Sac- henhausen and had. finished up in a pit with rats for company. But he had been well-trained and found that by biting his wrist and spitting blood at the rats he encouraged them to fight each , other instead of him — a story to make us count, our bles sings.
On a previous visit to
followed the: wedding of Mr David Roger Porter and Miss Kathleen Amanda Green at St J am e s ’s Church,
Clitheroe.The bridegroom, a fitter, is the youngest son of Mr and Mrs J. Porter, of Langshaw Drive, Glitheroe. The bride, a knitter, is
Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 28th, 1981,; 9
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the only daughter of Mr R. F. Green, of Clitheroe, and Mrs D. Fletcher, of Lowerhouse Lane, Burnley. The bride, given away
ONE DAY
by her father, wore a white off-the-shoulder crinoline gown in crystal lace with a Tudor head dress and carried a bou quet of mixed tea roses and freesia. Bridesmaids were Alex
Sandham, Adele Rawson and Karen Wilson, who wore full-length off-the- shoulder dresses of lilac crepe de chine with lilac flowers in their hair. They carried bouquets of white tea roses and'lilac freesia. Best man was Mr
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.v.vavrt1 yixevt'sw in a Floral art
CLITHEROE Flower Club had a demonstration by Mr D. Armstrong on the theme “Harlequin ele gance.” He used'various props,
ju s t completed' a . t ir in g w e ek en d ’s
HAPPY smiles are on the faces of these army cadets who had
camping at Mitton. .
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Evening at Castle brings delight
AFTER a showery and blustery day, Bumle; Gilbert and Sullivan Society went ahead wit its outdoor performance oi “Iolanthe” at the Castle Bandstand on Friday night. It was a brave decision
and, to judge by the ap plause from an audience of moderate size, - it paid
off.
Sullivan’s satire of life in the House of Lords, is not without relevance today, although certain refer ences nave “dated” (for instance, to a famous fire fighter of the last cen tury, Captain Shaw). Much of the music is very
“Iolanthe,” Gilbert and
lovely. I t was evident that
Burnley’s performance was very carefully pre pared. They had made small alterations to allow the singers to enter and leave this unusual arena very smoothly, although the curtain calls, taken - without musica} accom paniment, fell’a little flat. They missed no oppor
tunities to bring out the Gilbertian humour and, despite the- breeze and cool, temperatures, the singing and playing was of a high standard. The opening chorus was
which she braves wrath of the Fairy Queen (played by the rather too slender and pleasant Dorothy Atkinson) was quite moving. Je an Mitchell and
the
Stephen Dixon were appe aling as the young lovers; it made a pleasant change to see a young and attrac tive heroine with a good voice. Alan Hargrieves and Keith Latham were convincing Lords, and Rodney Baldwin was very amusing as the Chan cellor. There were some very
including a picture frame with a statue combined with carnations,, enchant ment lilies and chrysan themums, and 'a large piece of driftwood with small gladioli, spray car nations and yellow chry santhemums.
joined by 12 from a Livesey detachment. Among the a c
Shillitoe and Mike Longden were in charge, with 14 cadets from Clitheroe being
Under-officers Mike
tivities were, orien teering, shooting, canoeing and field- craf t , . and
weekend was rounded off with a race across the river.
the
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LARGE SELECTION of LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S. . .
memorable moments arid some delightful touches, such as the colourful in clusion of heralds in the pageantry. For me the highlight of
the evening was the superb singing of -Jean Mitchell, Kathleen Wilkin son and Keith Latham. The producer,' Brian
FASHION SWEATSHIRTS, SUMMER TOPS, RA-RA SUITS, MINIS,
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a little" disturbing: it was not immediately obvious whether one was to take these Valkyrie-like fairies seriously or not. (I never quite resolved that prob lem). However, from then onwards, the evening was a delight.
; Without doubt much effort -had gone in behind the scenes; but the suc cess of. the show came- mainly from the excell ence of the principals. Kathleen Wilkinson was dignified dh the title role and the final: scene in
/ •
Townend, and the conduc tor, Nigel Wilkinson, must1 be -congratulated for the" professional appear ance of the show. It was telling that as one left the Castle-grounds afterwards one could hear the cast laughing, and still singing, MICHAEL GORRELL
Donations
WHALLEY Parish Coun cil has given. £50 to be shared By the village’s Cubs, Scouts,' Brownies and Guides and. £60 each to the Cricket Club Whalley Celtic , FC and the Methodist Church.
STARTS TOMORROW FRIDAY, JUNE 29th 2p.m.—5p.m.
SATURDAY, JUNE 30th 10 a m.—4 p.m.
WATERLOO MILLS 1 *1 I T U E R A P
E l K m ! •ft.-aCa vf* A.i -Kl' 'U »rj—'f'.VaC— c ; - - ' ,
(JUNCTION of SALTHILL ROAD and WATERLOO ROAD)
FRIDAY, JUNE 29th from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Michael P o r te r , the bridegroom’s brother, and groomsman was Mr Paul Green, th e b r id e ’s brother. Ushers were Mr Ray and Mr Mark Green, the bride’s brothers. The ceremony was per
5 ,0 0 0 sq. yds. of
formed by the Rev. David Woodhouse1 and organist was Susan Robinson. It was followed by a recep tion at the Spread Eagle Hotel; Sawley. The couple are to live in
Clitheroe. Photograph: ’ Raymond
Greenwood, Clitheroe. Chemists’ rota
-TODAY and tomorrow Selles, Church Street Clitheroe, will be open until 6-30 p.m. Sunday: Heyes • Chemists, Moor Lane, noon to 1 p.rii Monday to Friday until 6- 30 p.m.:
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Head Office Howard Flooring, Thornton Road,
Morocambe.Tel 417076. Co Reg. No. 2377344 VAT No. 312 328203
■il T''” :;.T;' i V - i
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