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Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 422331 (Classified)
Bureau’s big drive to reach disabled clients
Clitheroe, which opened several years under threat of closure if it did not jus tify its existence, now deals with 4,200 queries a year from people from all walks of life. Yet the CAB workers
believe they are not reach ing some of the most vul n e rab le members of society, for at present th e re is no adequate access for wheelchair cus tomers and without the public’s help the problem cannot be rectified. The plan is to widen doorways,
i
funds to improve access for wheelchair clients and other disabled people. The l i t t l e c o t ta g e bureau in Wesleyan Row,
THE local Citizen’s Advice Bureau is soon to launch a “big push” for
install a ramp and new toi lets and generally improve the internal layout. Soon, office manager
. WSSSzfK Local court looks
set to close D E G H E a a u n a
Blackburn, Darwen and Ribble Valley division would cover the remainder of the Ribble Valley, including Clitheroe, Whal- ley and surrounding areas. One of the fiercest crit
Chancellor’s department had been pressed on the matter of local justice to no avail. “He said that local jus
ics is Clitheroe solicitor Mr Ba rry D ea rin g , who lumped the court closure with proposed changes in local government, Parlia mentary boundaries and even the coroner’s service, branding them all “half- cocked schemes.” He said: “No considera
tice didn’t mean what it used to and that, with transport and communica tion, local justice could be a long way away from where the offence was committed. “All the Clitheroe
tion has been given to anything other than what would appear to be the efforts of Whitehall to save money at the expense of justice. The effect upon me as a solicitor will be minimal. The effect on the community of which I am a member will be great.” Mr Dearing pointed out
Mrs Shirley Wallbank and her team of volunteers — all retired professional people, including a bank manager, university lec turer, headmaster and civil servant — will be launching an appeal for
£12,500 and fortunately about 75% of this is already promised in grants and donations, leaving a shortfall of some £3,500. Although the appeal will
funds. The scheme will cost
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not be launched until after the summer holiday period, the volunteers want to alert the public to the fund-raising challenge, in the hope of meeting warmhearted response when they start knocking on doors. Individuals will be
magistrates regret that the court is closing. The difficulty is that these decisions are made in line with the recommendations and ru le s which are imposed by the Lord Chancellor,” Mr Lund added.
that Clitheroe magistrates carried out a number of functions other than deal ing with crimes, such as licensing matters. “Justice will not be
local. Justice will not be seen to be done. The press
is an integral part of it and part of society is that the malefactor is identified.
Council’s chief legal officer, Mr Paul Timson, said the borough had already posted a letter of objection. And while no Ribble
The Ribble Valley
Cooling off can spell tragedy
NORTH WEST WATER is warning of the dangers of swimming in its reser voirs, as youngsters and adults are tempted by hot
invited to provide £1 spon sorship and businesses are being asked to donate materials and fixtures for the building programme. It is believed there are
some 5,000 disabled people living in the Ribble Valley, about 1,000 of them being severely disabled.
Chance to acquire new skills
Valley representatives sit on th e P o l ic y and Resources Committee which is considering the reorganisation, Coun. Howel Jones (Clitheroe) said he would be express
ing his opposition to the full council.
•
T h in g s w ill n o t be reported as well as they have been. They are play ing into the hands of criminals.” Chairman of the Clith
eroe Magistrates’ Bench Mr Norman Lund said the head of the Magistrates’ Court Division at the Lord
as an entity. Anything! that breaks up that entity is making for a poorer kind of life in the Ribble Val ley,” he said. “I know of | nobody who is in favour of th e move ex c ep t , of| course, the people who are pulling the purse-strings.”
We’re for leaving Lancashire
» j j j . m -M .i- i.i.'H
years ago, os .confident of success,' following the Prime Minister’s recent support for the restoration of the ancient county boundaries, including the Yorkshire Ridings. Mr Waddington writes:
returned to a reinstated West Riding. The areal stretches from Brungerley
“With a very long associa tion with Waddington vil lage via my forebears and the old hall, I have quite naturally followed with great interest the cam paign for its return to Yorkshire. “To have all the old
an historic Lancashire- Yorkshire boundary stone, to Waddington, Dunsop Bridge, Slaidburn, Tos side, P ay th o rn e and Gisbum. But they also want the
“I see the Ribble Valley I
weather. "The best place to cool
off is in the public swim ming baths. Reservoirs
are highly dangerous and swimming there is forbid den,” says Mr Peter Bir twistle, the company’s regional water supply manager. He also points out that
was opened by retired school teacher Coun. Howel Jones, Mayor of Clithcroe, who was the school’s
PARENTS, teachers and pupils joined forces for the annual summer fair at Brookside Primary School, Clithcroe, and raised £750 for school funds. The event, organised by Friends of Brookside,
People flock to summer fair
first
head.Despite unsettled weather, many people flocked to the school grounds for the fair, which marked Brooksidc’s 18th anniversary. Highlights included entertainment by Clitheroe
sound impressionist Simon Entwistlc, Scottish country dancing by Brookside pupils and music by the University of Lancashire Band, Preston. There was a host of stalls, sideshows and com
petitions, plus pony-and-trap rides. “It was a highly successful day, thanks to the
THE Rejects Revenge Theatre Company will be running workshops in Clitheroe and Longridge next month. The workshops will be
holidays. Organised by Ribbl
often slope steeply, so the swimmer is out of his depth very quickly. The water is extremely cold below the surface and even a good swimmer can get cramp and drown.” Mr Birtwistle urges par ents to warn children of
many reservoirs are in iso lated settings, with no immediate help at hand. “In addition, the sides
available to young people and adults and could be a
boon to teenagers during the forthcoming schoo
Valley Council arts officer Miss Heather Fox, ther will be numerous oppor tunities to acquire new skills for those aged 12 and
T ^ lh i r o ! ! Missing Magic,” at the end of November.
Pedal cycles snatched
shires re-established would, indeed, restore to many people their sense of true identity and history, lost to them in 1974. “I wish Mrs Joan Par
area to go in with Craven to form a new unitary authority based on Skip- ton, which would be resp o n s ib le for local g o v ernm en t adm in i stration. The campaigners are
kinson well in her endea vour and look forward to welcoming our beloved native Waddington back into Yorkshire.” Mr Waddington’s name
TWO unattended pedal cycles were stolen in a matter of minutes from two areas of Clitheroe. A child’s pedal cycle
appears in the family tree as a master boat-builder and canal docks builder, timber merchant, saw- miller and developer. He lives at Wath-on-Dearne, near Rotherham, and his business address is at nearby Mexborough. He has sent us a copy of
the family tree, which leaves no one in any doubt at all that the Waddington dynasty is Yorkshire
through and through. W ad d in g to n is an
ancient Yorkshire place name, it tells us, and Saxon in origin. Ton is Saxon for town and Wadd- ing-ton signifies the town of the children of Wada, or Wadda. A son of a Saxon duke
now preparing to meet Local Government Com missioners who are due in the Ribble Valley in Sep tember to assess local feel ing in the lead-up to local government reorgan isation, which will create unitary authorities in place of the present two-tier system of county and bor ough councils. “The prospect of being
worth £80 was taken from Whittle Close between 7 and 7-10 p.m. on Friday. It was a red 14-inch boys’ BMX tracker cycle with red tyres. Another pedal cycle dis
appeared in four minutes from outside the Ribble Valley Motor Cycle Shop in Whalley Road at lunch time on F rid ay . The chrome BMX diamond has one white and one black wheel and was postcoded on the crankcase. I t is
returned to Yorkshire is now a very realistic propo sition,” said Mrs Parkin son, who along with other members of the committee has welcomed recent moves to abolish the 1974 creations of Cleveland, Avon and Humberside. “But the fight for inclu
sion in an administrative authority based on Skipton is another battle.” The committee met last
called Wadda, of Whitby, who died about 789, gave his name to Waddington.' In 798 the son, known as Wade or Wada, assembled an array of warriors, who fought un d er him a t Langho. Tumuli excavated nearby proves that this battle took place and a model is now in th e museum of Stonyhurst
College.Meanwhile, the modem ■battle is gaining momen tum and Mrs Parkinson and other members of the campaign committee are fighting on two fronts. They want 83,000 acres,
week to discuss the latest developments and decided the time was ripe to adopt a higher profile. They hope to make the most of the fact that Craven is not happy at being merged with Harrogate and will be emphasising the fact that a survey of villagers in the Waddington area has indi cated that they would pre fer to return to Yorkshire. Mrs Parkinson added:
worth £70. Garage haul
GOODS worth £310 were stolen from a garage of a house in Scott Avenue Simonstone. Thieves took an orange
Flymo strimmer, a set of 12 golf clubs in a red leather bag and a navy blue waterproof jacket and trousers. The break-in h a p p e n e d b e tw e e n Wednesday and Friday
last week.
Peter Florence Theatn Company will be perform ing “Pity of War,” the Works Outing Theatr Company wil be pres enting “Don Quixote" October and “Merlins
13th there will be two ses sions daily. Places are limited and further details including cost, can be obtained from Heathe Fox or Simon Lister at the council offices (tel. 25111), Later in the year the
over. Between August 9th to
the dangers, especially as th e school holid ay s approach. He also asks
adults not to swim reservoirs: “It is in all our
interests to avoid the trag edy of someone being d rowned.”_______
Recycling scheme
a success RECYCLING in the Rib ble Valley is firmly in the
fast lane, a meeting of the council’s Planning and Development Committee
was told. The meeting heard that
the “catch-a-duck” competition. » N ews from the Villages
tremendous support we received from parents and friends,” said deputy head Mrs Elizabeth Morris. Our picture shows children trying their skill in
3 Barbecue
About 200 people enjoyed a successful bar becue on Saturday night, which is expected to have raised a considerable sum for Sabden Crown Green Bowling Club. St Mary’s Hall was the
sie Brennand and Mrs| Dorothy Houghton. Gents — Mr James Traynor and Mr Fred Cottam. Raffle: Mrs Charnley.
Whist: Ladies — Mrs Bes
Viking museum Older pupils at St
venue and, after a wet clay, the evening was warm and fine. The barbe cue was a family occasion, with both adults and chil dren enjoying a supper of chops, chicken legs, burgers and sausage with all the trimmings and a disco and raffle. Members of the club
the council’s pilot recycling schemes have so fa proved a huge success with more planned for the summer. A pilot “collect” scheme
Mary’s RC School, Sab den, enjoyed an educa tional visit to the Jorvik Viking Museum in York, on Monday, and also found time to look round the his toric city and visit the Minster. Today, the whole school
worked very hard to ensure the evening was a success. The money will go towards the cost of a pavil ion and toilet facilities.
Tricks and spots
— in Gisburn, Bolton-by- Bowland, Clayton-le-Dale, and Warwick Drive, Clith eroe — attracted a 90% participation rate, with the amount of recyclables collected being higher the national average. Pilot “bring” scheme
are now underway at Chipping, Mellor, Sabden
and Longridge, the meet ing heard.
Gains degree
A FORMER Clitheroe Royal Grammar School pupil has gained an upper second class degree in physiology from Oxford University. Proud mum Mrs Berna
At Sabden Over 60s, Mr Richard Eden, Mrs Maud Wade, Mrs Agnes Parkin son and Mrs Amy Parkin son won the dominoes on Monday. Whist winners were: Ladies — Mrs L. Scott and Mrs Dorothy Houghton. Gents — Mr Fred Cottam and Mr Derek Warburton. Miss Bernadette Taylor won
the raffle.
kinson, Mr Richard Eden, Mrs Amy Parkinson and
Mrs Nora Hargreaves.
NFU officerl and Baptist minister
A FORMER Lancashire NFU county secretary and B a p t is t m in is te r a t Knowle Green has died, aged G9, after a short illness. Mr Ernest Parker was
secretary from 1976 until his retirement in 1986. Born in Brittania, near Bacup, Mr Parker saw wartime service as a navi gator in the RAF. After the war, he began
WigjrMr‘ r ( '7 ~i i !
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 8th, 1993 11
Warm spells start and end June
A PROMISING start to June saw the tern-- perature gradually rising to reach 74 degrees I Fahrenheit on the eighth.
’
on the ninth heralded the start of a wet spell, which lasted until the 19th. Fortunately, the Ribble
However, thundery rain
Valley escaped the down pours experienced in North Wales and more settled weather returned for the rest of the month, with temperatures gradu ally rising to reach 77 deg.
Day Max. Min. Rain 1 2 3 4 5
GO 51 52 52
G 7 8 9
G7 G7
«
G7 52 45
70 GS 75
5.0 2.2
— — —
10 75 58 54
11 G5
74 5G 4.5 4.4
5G — 55 58
12 GG 45 5G 44
22 GG 50 0.2 23 GG 4G 0.2 24 G5 45 | 25 GG 52 2G G3 51 27 GG 49 7G 54
20 GG 50 54
15 G3 51 1G G4 17 G4 18 G4 19 G4
52 53 48
21 G4 —
4.0 1.5
28 29
his working life as an agri cultural supplies salesman, joining the NFU as the county’s committee secre tary. Over the years he combined his NFU duties with his work as a Baptist minister at Knowle Green. In 1985, Mr Parker was
— —
30 77
T o t a l r a i n fall: 5 3 . 8 m m ( 2. 12 in.)
awarded the MBE for his services to Lancashire agriculture. N o r th W e s t NFU
Grants for hedgerows
regional d ire c to r Mr Roger Ward paid the fol lowing tr ib u te to Mr Parker: “Ernest certainly had a style of his own. He often said that his work as an‘ordained Baptist minis ter was entirely compati
ble with his NFU work. He jus't considered the Lancashire farming com munity to be an extra large congregation.”
Mill site housing
is off to the Camelot theme park at Charnock Richard.
Sabden Age Concern Lei sure Club chose a sunny day for a walk up Black Hill to Dry Corner Farm. They climbed the narrow stile and went up the val ley on the hill side, where they saw a kestrel soaring and then diving after its prey. Resting by a rocky
Up on high The walking group from
ravine, they looked down on the valley, admiring the patterns of the newly-har vested fields. Down by the brook, mimulus and for-
Thursday's domino win- get-me-nots were m| :rs were Mrs Agnes Par-' p®*’ .
they returned to the vil lage via Stubbins.
dette Starbuck, of Hodder Court, Stonyhurst, said this has enabled her son Daniel (21) to win a place at Sheffield University reading medicine. He hopes to specialise in
psychiatry. Empty-handed
A MAN trying to kick a door in at the hospital shop at Calderstones fled empty-handed when he was disturbed shortly before 4 p.m. on Friday. Police say the man was white, 5ft 10 inches tall,
Samples of quilting admired by Guild
AN excellent demonstra tion of quilting and patch- work was given to Clith eroe Evening Towns women’s Guild by Mrs Sarah Hornby, a member of the Quilters’ Guild. She b ro u g h t many
Jones and the hospital] to Memory Lane Museum
examples of her beautiful work and was thanked by Mrs M. Wandless, who won the competition for a thimble. Second was chair man Mrs J. Plumridge and third Mrs M. Jones. They re c en t coffee
morning raised £116.75. The financial statement
with dark hair, and was wearing bright blue trou sers and a white short- sleeved shirt.
was given by Miss N. Briggs, the arts and crafts report by Mrs Wandless,
the music report by Mrs
Success — despite weather b J
“It is well known that both Harrogate and Craven will be unhappy at being merged. Counter propos als to the commission must propose fresh alternatives, which should lead to those areas formerly in the West Riding being actively courted by Craven to ensure its survival. “Meanwhile, we must
including a total of 19 parishes on the north west s id e of th e R ib b le ,
urban area.” F i s h y t a l e
when more than 70 chil dren from St Mary s School, Langho, will per form the musical “Nemos
'which includes a chorus of
Ball.” The two-hour show.—
tonight and tomorrow night, in St Augustine’s
School Hall. Tickets for the perfor
mances, which start at 7- 30 p.m., are priced at £2.50 for adults and £1.50 for children.
INCLEMENT weather failed to dampen the spirits of West Bradford vil lagers, pictured at their summer fair, which proved a great success.
A marquee in the church grounds housed a variety of well-stocked stalls, selling bric-a-brac, books and small “good-as-new items and there was a
.
tombola.schoolroom, there was a raffle, stalls of food, cakes and ladies’ wear and, as one observer commented, an “impressive array of refreshments. The fair raised £510 for church funds and Canon J. C. Hudson, officiating in the absence of the Rev. Alan Bailey, thanked everyone for making the
^Raffle winners were Miss Helen Barker, Mrs Glenda Heanan, Mrs Ann Taylor, Miss Rachel Wilson and Mrs Joyce Greenwood.
M, X‘
report by Mrs G. Parker. There is to be an outing]
August 18th. The Townswomen’s
Crossing the footbridge, |
PLANS for 37 houses on a former Chatburn mill site have been given the green light. The Ribble Valley
Council’s Planning and Development Committee gave their consent to the development on the site of the old Stonebridge Mill,
mission had previously been granted for the demolition of the mill and erection of houses, pro vided that 40% of devel opment there and on the former Tuff-link Mill site was for social housing.
More arrears
THE Ribble Valley Coun cil’s Housing Committee heard at its meeting that rent arrears up to May of this year amounted to £34,059.30, an increase since the March total of £22,016.15. The council said that the
eight-week increase in rent arrears is due to a backlog of housing benefit applications and teething problems with the new computer system.
at Whalley on September p u p iL S at Mooi
Guild choir sang at the senior citizens’ service| held at St Paul’s Church, Low Moor, on Tuesday. Mrs Plumridge gave a report of the National Council meeting held on| June 30th at Blackpool. The next meeting will be held on September 2nd, at
eroe, when the speaker will be Mrs P. Hayward on “Sugar,
vinegar." m “ There will be a|i paign annual house-to-, for a salt pot.
spice,
produce stall and a compe- house collection in the °i enrome exposure to l ‘“
salt and n oe
HOLIDAY POST
THE Post Office has announced arrangements for local wakes week holidays.
guard against being swal lowed up by a unitary authority based on an
the following sub-post offices will be closed: Chatburn, Downham, Gis bum, Newton-in-Bowland, Rimington, Slaidburn, W e s t B rad fo rd - and H e n th o rn Road, in Clitheroe.
From July 19th to 24th,
sub-post offices at Bashall Eaves, Bolton-by-Bow-
From July 26th to 31st,
land, Grindleton, Wad dington and Salford, at Clitneroe, will be closed.
pension and allowances will be available one week in advance. All main counters are open as usual, as well as Dunsop Bridge and Pendleton sub post offices.
. to „ I Ribble Valley.
to train more counsellors and Relate’s Appeals Divi- son has expressed its thanks to all who collected and donated.
The money will be used Running pub
A PROTECTION order has been granted to the new licensee of the Black Bull Hotel, Rimington. The order was granted
Blades, taking over the ' running of the pub.
Bumper sum A BUMPER £290 was
Payment in respect of Court, Clitheroe, held a coffee morning.
raised for the Leonard Cheshire Homes when res id en ts of Bowland
after Clitheroe magis trates heard that police had no objections to the new owner, Mrs Barbara
I new report has claimed. The Friends of the
Earth report, called “Scab Wars,” claims that over 450 farmers and fleece handlers have become ill, since 1988, as a result of exposure to organophos- phate pesticides in sheep dips. The report reveals that
illness has occurred even where the recommended precautions were taken and that disposal of the dips is polluting ground water and rivers. Yet two of the three
THE sum of £3,028.94 was raised by Relate during its “Children in Crisis” cam-
15th and a day’s outing to SchooI> clitheroe, pre-l FOUR Nissan Sunny alloy Levens Hall in Cumbna on| sented a cheque for £250 wheels> valuerl at £1,400, to Miss Christine Bailey, I re stoien from a garage of the Guide Dogs for the I premises on the Salthill Blind Association.
Name puppy jrlandl
at sales in school over the puos,iay i;ust week and 6- last year. The donation 30 the f0u0Wing morning, enabled the pupils to name1 a puppy to be a guide dog and they have called it
They raised the money er0C( between 6 p.m. on Industrial Estate, Clith- Fudge.
the Spiritualist Hall, Campaign sum Greenacre Street, Clith
FARMERS and landown ers in East Lancashire are advised to apply now, be fore the July 31st dead line, for grants under two
radical environmental schemes aimed at safe
74 5G — 59
-
13 G4 48 7.1 14
1 . 0
53 2.9 7.G 1.2 0.6
8.8
— —
— —
2.G —
Unwelcome break for marathon man Ivan
-CANCER sufferer Ivan Hargreaves could well have to break off his mam moth walk to have some chemotherapy soon.
who has an incurable lymph gland cancer, has
Mr Hargreaves (36),
found a few more lumps, which means it is likely he will have to spend a day in hospital, before he com pletes his mammoth 1,427- mile walk from Land’s End to John O’Groats.
820 miles now without getting one blister and is in Alston, Cumbria. Mr H arg re av e s , of
He has covered about
Whittam Crescent, Whal ley, spent a day resting with his wife Debbie this week. She travelled up to Penrith to be with him. A financial adviser, Mr
Hargreaves is doing the sponsored walk to raise
money for Christie Hospi tal in Manchester and the H o d g k in ’s D is e a s e
Association. He hopes to complete
the walk by August 14th, as his son, Andrew, will be
six on August 16th. A celebratory concert
will be held in Accrington Town Hall on August 20th to boost the fund-raising total and Mr and Mrs Hra- g re a v e s and young Andrew will be there.
On course
guarding the countryside into the next century. The two major environ
for success THERE were 10 sue- cessful candidates in the
mental projects are the Countryside Stewardship Scheme and the Hedgerow Incentive Scheme. Grants are available for
gapping up, hedge laying and hedge coppicing. Anyone wanting further
Royal Yachting Associa tion course at Ribblesdale Adult Centre, Clitheroe. A. R. Tomlinson and J.
information should contact Marian Walker at the Countryside Commission on 061 833 0316.
Back in place A PLAQUE which Whal
in Ribble Lane. Outline planning per
been moved away, will be relocated, following a let ter from the parish council to the chief executive of the hospital, suggesting that people liked to read the historical information on the plaque.
ley parish councillors sug gest has historical value will be returned to its original position near the entrance of Calderstones Hospital. The plaque, which had
Case adjourned
THE case of a Clitheroe| man accused of assault has been adjourned until Sep tember 2nd by Clitheroe magistrates. Nicholas Stainton Hib-
ble (28), of Highfield Road, pleaded guilty to two charges of common assault and not guilty to a further three. He also denied driving an unin sured car. He was granted bail.
Alloy wheels
E. Brown were tutors for the dayskipper shore-
based course. Their students were:
Douglas Brown, Jeffrey Cockbain, Michael Dover, Wendy Evanson, Peter Hoyle, Robert Karman, P e te r L ey lan d , Ian McTurk, Frank Paling, Doreen Rimmer, Joseph Rimmer, Warren Star- buck, Barry T u rn e r ,- Thomas Whalley, Timothy Wharton and Michael
Wynn.
Centenary show
Agricultural Society’s annual show will be taking place at Astley Park from July 23rd to 25th. There will be all the tra-
THE Charter Centenary of the Royal Lancashire Show is rapidly approach ing, promising a banner three-day extravaganza for families from across the county. The Royal Lancashire
ditional displays and classes of prizewinning animals, along with dozens of new attractions, and bigger crowds than ever are expected to attend.
Take camcorder*
THIEVES removed the hatchback window from a car and stole a Sony cam corder and battery char ger and a tool kit, worth a
from a Ford Fiesta parked in Henthom Road, Clith eroe, between 11 p.m. on Saturday and 6-45 a.m. on Sunday.
total of £1,100. The goods were taken
Warning on use of sheep dips
FARMERS are suffering ill-health as a result Chemical sheep dips, a
which are a threat to the environment and water quality.” He continued: “Our
report leaves no doubt that the continued use of these toxic chemicals will result in yet more illness and it challenges Agricul ture Minister Gillian Shep herd to ban the dips now.” NFU p re s id en t Mr
David Naish said that sheep dipping was essen
tial, but more research needed to be carried out into other options.
been subjected to an eval- phate dips must be pro- uation of their health or perly investigated.” he environmental impacts by said. “It is absolutely es- the Ministry of Agricul- sential that animals are ture, says the report, properly treated, while '
organophosphates licensed for use in dips to 'control sheep scab have never
have been expressed over the use of organophos-
“The worries which
bought tickets for the are a serious threat to the event, which included health of farmers and stalls and a draw for prizes farmworkers. Moreover, d o n a t e d by lo c a l farmers are left with toxic businesses.
More than 125 people 1paigner, said: “These dips dip: ! sheep and toxic residues,
which calls for an immedi ate ban on their use. Mr Duncan McLaren, FoE’s agricultural cam
----' ----------:------ J: safeguarding the health of operators.
Government gives a clear and unambiguous state ment about its intentions, the NFU will make sure its members are aware of the findings.”
. He added: “Once the
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