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Backing for village hall at Whalley


A VILLAGE hall project for Whalley was given the thumbs up at a public meeting this week, called by the parish council. Eight volunteers who premium and the cost of


were prepared to look for a site and raise money for the “long overdue” project agreed to form a manage­ ment committee. Parish Council chairman


.with a good deal of en­ thusiasm.”


Mrs Kathleen Sharpies said: “We were delighted with the response from the public for the idea. It was certainly greeted


tended the meeting at Whalley CE School on Monday, when retired in­ surance agent Mr Robert C la rk e , of Sydney Avenue, volunteered to se rv e as comm ittee chairman. He said the first task


Almost 100 villagers at­


erecting our own hall would probably be too costly,” tie declared. Mr Clarke hopes the


tion raised £33 and Mrs Diane Boothman, of Abbots Croft, was ap­ pointed treasurer. A sec­ retary is likely to be ap­ pointed at a committee meeting on March 23rd. Some villagers said the


committee’s enthusiasm for the project will rub off on other villagers and groups in Whalley and many people will rally round when fund raising begins in earnest. A spontaneous collec­


would be to look at exist­ ing buildings in the village in the hope of finding a suitable one for conver­ sion. “We think this is the


best approach, as building land in Whalley is at a


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‘Only half the tale.


I AM still being told by people how right my views are about £800,000 of ra tep ay e rs ’ money going out of the borough on contracts. We are told by Mr


doubt, will be replaced by the firm who originally fixed them and they pre­ sumably specified screw­ ing them into place. In all my years in the building trade I have not seen that


Michael Jackson that only two local firms were in­ vited to tender for the last large contract. The Ribble Valley is large and merits more than two of its builders being invited. He does not mention


specification in any text book, nor was it taught to us by Arthur Smithies at night school. In case last week’s cor­


respondent “Bemused” cares to reply to this


the Henthorn contract which, in the view of many people, could have been split in two or three contracts easily dealt with by smaller firms. We are told that local


• •


letter, perhaps he or she will pluck up more cour­ age and sign his or her name.


R. E. FORD, Back York Street, Clithcroc.


Serious about police joining drink sessions


I APPRECIATE the courtesy of the reply to my letter by the Clerk of the Justices. ”


firms are asked to apply for their names to be con­ sidered for the council’s list. This is only half the tale. I can vouch for three out of four firms being deleted from the list in midstream, as it were, and then, only a week or two later, one of the same three or four being asked to tender for work at the Castle. Another fact is that one


however, the danger of his main premise, that laws have to be applied only because they are laws. We have many examples — And who is going to


I would like to point out,


Making councils accountable


or two firms, maybe more, have been on the list continually, even back to Clitheroe Corporation days. A few weeks ago, we


THE recent contribution from the local Labour Party secretary on the subject of the rating system hardly does justice to the seriousness of the problem.


were told by Mr Jackson about slates falling from the vertical elevations at the offices. These, no


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Government seven years to produce proposals hon­ ouring the 1979 election pledge to do something about the present inequit­ able system, based as it is on 1973 property valua­ tion.


It has taken the present


administration has come up with an unfair solution which places the burden on those least able to pay and provides yet further relief for the wealthy. In any case these proposals could not possibly take effect during the lifetime of the present administra­ tion, however long drawn- out. The Alliance believes


Naturally the Thatcher


should be part of a central government tax set in the larger context of national policies for industrial ta­ xation. This policy would be designed to reverse the nortn/south movement by stimulating through fiscal means a resurgence of industrial investment in the north. These Alliance financial


Non-domestic rates


present and past — of totalitarian regimes that operate simply by apply­ ing this same maxim.


change the licensing laws in our country? How can the ordinary man in the street initiate any change in a society where he has little or no influence to achieve basic change?


spondent detracts from the main issue by refer­ ring to the availability of alcohol from off-licences. The point is not to be able to buy drink for drink’s sake, but to enjoy the communal pleasure of the company of family and friends.


I regret that your corre­


reforms, together with electoral reform to make councils representative of all opinions within a com­ munity, will make local councils more autonomous and more accountable.


F. E. DYSON, Chairman, Ribble Valley SDP, Carters, Carters Lane, Bolton-by-Bowland.


serious that uniformed police officers join in out- of-hours drinking sessions. I remember a time when that was not uncommon. And it was a time of con­ siderable reciprocated re g a rd and r e s p e c t between police and public — there was not the suspi­ cion and even b i t te i resentment between pub­ lic and police th a t is engendered in our present day society.


And, yes, I would be


R. PARKER, 7 St Chad’s Avenue, Chatburn.


that local communities should decide on what are their needs and how to meet them — within the specific duties and powers placed on them by Parlia­ ment. Local taxation, col­ lected by the present income-tax system (to be fully computerised) will contribute to local re­ sponsible government.


Alliance believes that central funding should be used to ensure that citi­ zens in poor areas should not pay disproportionally high taxes wealth


Oh the other hand, the


should be redistributed to areas of most need.


of


and that richer


areas A prize for


MR Sow'ter’s SDP farming serves a prize ness. Just how would he en­


vagueness letter on policy de- for vague-


courage smaller farm units and the cultivation


which he deplores? the Sad decline


I WAS sad to read of the decline of the Ribble Valley Women’s Advisory Council into the self- named C o n se rv a t iv e Women’s Constituency Committee. Sad because this means that a once proud, independent and im p a r t ia l body has become a front organisa­ tion for the Conservative Party — yet one more group that the Tories nave corrupted from within. No real wonder, there- fore, that Mr Waddington uses this bodv as another


source


Press for the rubbish that he belovedly espouses. I would


of input


task but for two reasons: (a) lack of space and (b) because anyone who firmly believes Tory gov­ ernments should be free to send the police on raid­ ing parties to snatch in­ formation that has been widely circulated for the last 18 months isn’t worth the effort. I began this year by


take him to to the body


proposals are to reduce income tax — which always means more for the richer 10 per cent even though a recent Mori poll revealed that the ma­ jority feel any spare capi­ tal should be invested in our industrial base and the health service. NHS queues now' stand at 630,000. Our own MP is caught


destruction of our man­ ufacturing base carried out unremittingly since 1979 — a further 2,000 plus jobs likely to be slashed as a direct result of the selling of Leyland Trucks. Widely leaked Budget


project was long overdue. They reminded the meet­ ing that a referendum 40 years ago went against the purchase of a building as a village hall. Management committee


ject, which will probably leave them with a quarter of the total cost to find themselves.


Pendle Club


WINNERS at Clitheroe Pendle Club’s weekly bridge session were Mrs M. Stone and Mr J. Har­ rison, with Mrs J. Kenyon and Mrs F. P o r te r second.


German twin?


members are hopeful of receiving grants from var­ ious sources for the pro­


THE proposed twinning of Clitheroe with the German town of Ober- kirch is to be discussed at an informal reception on March 23rd in th e C l i th e ro e M ay o r ’s Parlour.


James McGhie, has in­ vited representatives of local organisations to attend at 7-30 p.m. Two members of the


The Mayor, Coun.


Dies three weeks


after wife


RETIRED bank manager Mr Thomas Norman Hodson, of Waddington, has died three weeks after the death of his wife, Elsie. Mr Hodson (78), of


Waddow Grove, was born in Padiham, the son of the late Rev. T. W. Hodson, Vicar of Haslingden. He was educated at


Consultan are ‘fully committe


A GISBURNE Park Hospital director an sultant gynaecologist has refuted claim NHS consultants should not work in medicine.


William Hulme Grammar School, Oldham, before embarking upon a career in banking. During the second world war he was attached to the Royal Ar­ tillery. Mr Hodson and his wife


BRIDGE _CLUB__


moved to Waddington on his retirement in 1968. He was a former treasurer of the Tower and Bells Fund at St Helen’s and a fo rm e r t r u s te e of Clitheroe Physiotherapy Centre. In his younger days Mr


SMILES ALL THE WAY


THERE were smiles all the way for 34 children and adults connected with St Paul’s Church, Low Moor, when they staged a musical trip down memory lane and back into the present. They entitled their show ‘.‘When you’re smil­


Banjo Band helped to attract the crowds and there were full houses at both performances. Church funds benefited by £200. The vicar, the Rev. Brian Stevenson said: “There was an extremely good atmosphere on , each night and everyone seemed to enjoy the


ing” and presented songs, sketches and dances from the 1940s onwards. A guest appearance by the Kibble Valley


Oberkirch twinning com­ mittee will be visiting Clitheroe at the end of March.


entertainment.” ; One of the highlights was a “Ghostbusters,”


sketch by the young people. Producer for the show was Lynda Leadbeater.


Improvement grants given a time limit


TIME limits on improvement grants are to be imposed by the Ribole Valley Council.


Housing Committee, members were told in a written report about the system of interim pay­ ments for improvement grants. It had had the effect of


achieving the objective in securing the improvement of many thousands of houses, but some applic­ ants had earned out part of the grant work which they felt was essential and then dragged their feet over the completion of the job. This drained the fi­


At a meeting of the the Housing Committee’s


chairman and vice-chair­ man if there were ex­ tenuating circumstances.


Gordon Onslow said that since 1974 between 5,000 and 6,000 grants had been approved by the au­


Borough Treasurer Mr thority.


WINNERS of the duplicate game at Clitheroe Bridge Club were: NS Mr W. Grindley and MrJ. Leader, MrS. Patten and Mr B. Webster. EW Mr A. Leonard and Mrs J. Koggett, Mr D. Hall and Mr A. Cheshire. .The following hand was


always played in either three no trumps or five diamonds, but the correct contract is six dia­ monds. A good bidding sequence would be: S W ' N E


Hodson enjoyed walking and climbing, also being a keen trout fisherman. He followed the results of Oldham Athletic as a boy, and later became a sup­ p o r te r of Blackburn Rovers. He was a former member of Clitheroe Probus Club. Mr Hodson is survived


by his son, David, who is a'banister in Manchester and a Recorder of the Crown Court. A funeral service pre­


ceded interment at St Helen’s, Waddington, on Tuesday morning.


Next walk


CLITHEROE Ramblers’ next walk will be a week on Saturday, meeting at Waterloo at 9-30 a.m., for Barden Moor.


ble suits of equal length, the suit below the singleton should be opened but, as in this instance, it the singleton is clubs, the cor­ rect opening bid is one heart. This allows partner to respond one spade if ne has four or more spades. However, with his hand,


4NT — S H ­ OD — — — When there are three bidda­


1H — 3C — 3D — 4D —


Mr Ian Mahad. answering critieis Burnlev Labour A Peter Pike, who ol to moves to a £200,000 in hip r ment and ear, no throat work to Gi Park. The proposal is I


Health Authoritj sponse to the ment’s move to h: cash to reduce lists. Mr Pike claim


consultants were n mitted to the NHS However, Mr


said that consultan “fully committed" NH§ sessions. He “Mr Pike knows p well that consulta entitled to work the health service. “They are contn


north should jump to three clubs. This shows 16 plus points. South should now re-bid three diamonds and north should con­ firm the diamond support. Blackwood ascertains that north has only two aces, but as the lead is to come up to south, he should be content to bid the small slam.


S dealer, EW vul.


SQ7 H 62 D AK86 C AKG42


do sessions wi NHS, but outsid there is a DHSI ment that they c: in the private which they do own time.” Mr Mahady ad<


the £200,000 contr Gisburne Park thing to do with but was an ag with the health a If it was going tc the workload on t it could only be thing for patient treated more quic "Consultants <


SAK106 H K1087 D Q732 CQ


nances of the council be­ cause the proportion of grant paid by central Gov­ ernment — about 90 per cent — is only refunded- when the w'hole of the grant work is completed. This meant that a con­


siderable amount. of cash had been paid out by the council, co s tin g the ratepayers money because it had to be bonwed at current interest rates. I t was decided to inform people who had outstanding


the work should be corn- grants that


pleted in 12 months. Future grants approved


would have a time limit of 18 months. Both could be- varied on the approval of


Take-over of estate agents


FAMILY firm of estate agents Steele and Co, in Castle Gate, Clitheroe, has joined Prudential Property Services. Mr Fred Steele (snr)


established the firm in Clitheroe iri'the late 1950s. It confined its activities largely to the sale of resi­ dential p ro p er tie s in Clitheroe and the outlying villages. The latest acquisition


brings the Prudential Estate Agency network up to 374 outlets.


Tourism potential


□nm sHne


requirements, though there would be no live


had great tourism poten­ tial and he hoped to foster a whole range of commu­ nity events, catering for jazz and folk groups, old t im e and b a l l ro om dancing. He would also like to see


cabaret. Mr Wright said the site


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amateur talent contests which would generate enormous publicity for Clitheroe. The. lack of windows


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meant that complete sound proofing was possible in a building for 250 people. The re s ta u ra n t would cater for 46. It would provide for the


with his finger in the cookie ja r yet again trying to wriggle out of his own and his party’s involvement in denying the county council the right to spend its own money on improvements to Lancashire’s education­ al establishments, includ­ ing locally Clitheroe Royal Grammar School. Of course, before the


of marginal land without illustrating the number of Scribes point this out., mv adding^to the surpluses Tory pigeons coming cmTespondence is a.m^


home to roost. Recent at putting the skids under


courage rural develop­ ment without undue risk to the environment? It will be no good refer­


ring us to SDP policy documents for answers as they are not there.


ALAN GREEN, The Stables, Sabden.


JTneV w'wniilH ho on i news illustrated even a totally repressive style ust how would he en-1 more; The National Far_ of Government and the ta­


mers Union — not'known stallation locally and na- for reactionary policies — tionally of a Labour gov- called for Jopling, Minis- eminent,, democratically ter for Agriculture, to resign over plans to run down our agricultural


base and open up the countryside to possible excessive development. This is in line with the


V


responsible to the electo­ rate and dedicated to the improvement of life for all. MR S. WHITTLE, 13 Central Avenue, Clitheroe,


immediate area, without bringing outsiders into Clithroe, and offer an entertainment range wide enough to keep local youngsters in the town. In recognition of this,


support had come from local public houses, while the Lancashire Committee of the Council for Small Industries in Rural Areas, had agreed the application would promote other businesses. The Ribble Valley


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were: NS Mrs Russell and Mrs Wood, Mrs Bowker and Mrs Wilkinson; EW Mr Barnsley and Mr Wolstenholme, Mrs Bennett and Mrs Crossley.


Winners on Thursday night Historic


hall sold HISTORIC Read Hall — put on the market last year at £275,000 — is to remain a family house. The hall, a Grade II


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than their requi sions for the NI wasn’t for these forts, the healt would not be as as it is,” he said.


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name of the Grinding Machin gineering Con Based at Padih has spent two searching, tes perfecting a nei tic k n ife - machine. The new pr


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tion hall, drawing room, dining room, library, study, morning room, domestic offices, eight bedrooms, four bath­ rooms, two flats, 10 sec­ ondary rooms and a heated swimming pool.


Archdeacon


VIP guests including Ribble Valley Mayor and Mayoress Coun. and Mrs John Walmsley, of Mellor, attended a service at Holy Trinity Parish Church, Skipton, on Sunday, for the installation of Canon Brian Smith as the Ar­ chdeacon of Craven.


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Hill,” said Fr Morris. “To think that a cross would d is f ig u r e i t seem s


strange.” One of the alternative


sugggestions was the erc- tion on the summit of a permanent plinth, into which a wooden cross


could be slotted. “That would not work,”


added Fr Morris. “We need a focal p o in t . Someone carrying the cross to the top would be ideal, but it would not attract the people. A per­ manent cross would.” Fr Morris has already


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Enterprise Agency had written saying it was impressed by what would be a significant financial investment which would create about 16 full-time jobs. “Obviously I cannot say


I am promoting this solely for altruistic ends, but the youngsters here deserve a better deal,” added Mr Wright, who has had 15


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THE Whalley the Ribble Vail Association he! morning at tht Mr ana Mrs C of Riddings La It was attenc


Michael Can-, t' prospective Par candidate for t Valley. A bring-ant


cake stall rai: £60.


Trust’s


A BEAUTIFU of slides illusti on th e wo National Trust i n g o f Cl Soroptimists. The collecth


scenes of Sou ties, Wales an District. The s and Mrs Wo Hutton, were Mrs Ann Ba' dent Mrs Edit in the chair.


Garag


received offers of help and finance from church unity groups re p re s e n t in g Blackburn, Rossendale and Hyndburn. They envisage pilgrimages by Christians from all over East Lancashire to the cross on certain Holy


Days.Church representatives on Saturday echoed their


support for joint pilgrim­ ages to the cross, replac­ ing traditional processions in which many Anglican and Catholic churches still


walk separately. “The suggestion that we


all go together as one Church in pilgrimage to that cross was grand, enthused Fr Morris.


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Appealing to Christian


unity groups to express their support for the cross, Fr Morris said that people were already trying to give him money towards the scheme, but he wants them to wait for the out­ come of the planning application.


A FIRE at Garage, Wh Clitheroe, on temoon, dam lift truck, th of a wagon ai ing itself. Th brigade dea blaze.


Cutter


THIEVES s wheel cutter struction sit Woone Lane Police are inv


In


RIBBLE V cillors will Roadstone’. Quarry in A gate dust e the atmosph It will be


visit to a ma by members cil’s Public Health Com ing compla clouds from r ticularly in autumn.


F I


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