f ^ ^ r ' , f ^ / f v ‘W fp # ; :^ f f^ 5^ ;- * -X
-i^r''’ r-rJ*■-:v->*.-Vii:..>'■.- »\■ ■ : ■* " 10 Clitheroe Advertiser aTImes^January 30th’,'2003' '■• %,i v * ' ,r^ I S
P T i i f t r i f f o * I T in r P ' 3 * !' wardtnlfarguments culle'd from; impact assessment before any,fur^ ,reflect on our memories that there r . lU l l l i U c *
‘ _* i ■ ■ ' .lj ■ __ _ > « : i • _ - ' 1 P n f tVio ."VnrVlI'Rrwioui urViinl-i n n r_
tjje Blairlfedyernment's analysis therWiufderation isfgiven to'iKifehas been hitherto. I: will'be “in %*^Uttnnch” with them.
ou
ongoing fluoride debate; but i t ’? prompted itd^^man^Frofes- se^^me^'lrom the argumen^;sor Shdfalpn.
statement
puVifSr^^'K^'Bihda Forrest ih^hotly re&in^^^overfimeht's ^ herS&e^Fexcellent article, ("As rigclaims. tV
-----i~w~ • - '------j -- •••'— thriffij^qpropos- waste without any form op? i meAi
analysis or environmental impac%«!^:eifore rda-ching^S^bjective •''s«M^_i. ^ assessment;'and now anothefcSfdecision, the Government must larly.wejl’] v _ waste product, fluoride, is b em fep t td g ^
TV^’l•V
of heritage and at is not particu-
. ~ o c o d ' '
seftlt*(jirtl&Mb%>;,!yes!!''vote byffi^As Dr M o r ^ p p ^ ^ b n c e theHyndburn. and Ribble Valley^^ething, js^ in^la^^li'Ceni- A FAmot| j0iithero^invblvement PrimaryiCare Trust Board i^A|f|Mf>t i%OTrt^Ifmmpossible .<wasim^dy^m{theBBCls ‘‘Road-
another example of our supposed^it^f^lrse Me;dei^^^^niil it- is^'shon^^'l^ii^i&rs 'that 'the recent representatives bowing t~
t,-». j . i.—„
t r y in the interests, of money.
If I inay draw acomparison, . „ . . .
Castle Cement was "authorised" a1toB®ar,draie leJm^^Oasjtle".; Itjdm|^^doubt, portray the to! incinerate hazardous to^c and^^^p^gprc^^^^rch. > , . R ibB jp ^ |ip |^ ;,a delightful area fflbi|e that,- ' .wit!
m. Thepro^feme portrayed many
pushed by Dr Stephen Mortoni'^^dbi^ke’th ^ r a t^ iv e 'further, of the'tpira’s^ell-known attribut- with Dr Garry Whittle, f o r . ' t h e e s v i t s “sausageshop” -Cowmans; dental profession, as an "environ- .:',an!<ffi^0;M&br tantly, must its'famousi5yiife store and its Cas- mental benefit.”
;^ i^ a ^ |^ a f e ^ ^ ^ u C a fu ^ r isk - tie, as^ellasff Don't some mothers As justification, they put for- analysis and environmental have 'em-Jimmy Clitheroell; .............. .V V „ ACA..WV.V. . ,r» ,
V.AAAV Many comments have-'been . ,i ii them
DOUGLAS DANIELS,'! Senior designer' j Rolls-: Co-i Roycroft Road,
Filton, Bristol. ,!f,b hint >how bifid orfi '•
.: ..')0 i'JM.Q’o i ] *Jt!.1 io lt«£i
N o m o r e s u p p o r t f o r P M f r o m m e
; i L ...................." ’" "............< he Editor
■.(i ;i .«>o i i iD I'jk x S3K f o i l s W
"
> ‘-ustfevatt I f?-..;- • ybiteV-! I ‘
)^fe(jitor, ClitheroeAdvertiser and Time^3fcing slfeet, Clit11erijeBB72EW Editorial e-mail: lTiTien!meath®
eastlanc8new8.co.uk * W i ,
. >i , ! m m
who was living in Waddington at Beechthorpe, just behind the Lower Buck Inn. Mr Wilkes very kindly arranged
Speeding—hardly a trivial issue
(
'a;> tfSjS 1 selves;: Rather our whole mental
’ •^blockage needs a shake-up - so that, : ' with higher salaries allowing higher taxes, allowing higher investment-
an interview at Waterloo Mill with NOg'cibubt your two, inevitably ■ we may catch up with the living stan- Mr Roland Seel, the Rover Compa-^-anonymous, “speeding grannies” (the 'dards of our continental neighbours tefei^igriatiioii alone’suggests that and absorb into oui-society those ;i&edihg is a trivial issue) would be minimallyjfew, in commensurate devastated if their grandchild were to terms, who seek a'new way of life
THERE has been a very strong response of replies following the origi nal letter in your columns regarding “the spy in the sky.”lspeed camera. J: There are manyjust'arguments'for
and against spehd fcatai&ras! but tMs ji not my reason for writing.' Tuse this as an introduction to make the point that I think that a strong response of feeling against the promotion of war by Tony Blair in support of the Bush administration is needed. . When I voted
for.New Labour, I
~ ~ ------ , T \ .
' . preferring to call them paying ; guests. . Apart from earning a few extra shillings, they considered that they, too, were helping the war effort, and everyone was supposed to do their
all those from the drawing office by
name,!, particularly Mr Adrian Lom- W I l y I IU l U l l l c r o . bard. Adrian and his wife, Joan, lodged with Jimmy Entwistle
office
o v e ^ e c6untry,^id'tKe‘people of be killed or maimed by a speeding car. among us. Clitjiifte and district had generous- Might we assume from their thought- After all, for just one example, ly opened their doors,--andtheir less remarks that if it were to happen . Messrs Marks and Spencer were once hearts, to take them in as lodgers, to someone else’s grandchild, that emigrants too^ wouldbeokay?
REV. PETER W. SHEPHERD, Eastham Street, Clitheroe.
bit towards victory. I can remember W e m i g r a t e d , s o ose
. (headmaster of Ribblesdale School), following Arthur Langshaw, of blessed memory. Adrian, after mov- ing to Derby, became Rolls-Royce
tion; not one mention'WaS m’ade'of uot President Blair, or. someone w h o ^1967. Joan still lives in Derbyshire. Clitheroefs1 fdfflbU'SXiwaftiine thinks he is tte
onlyJperson.toknow r' ^ My first introduction to technical
engine. 1 c*/! iiriv/id lo i ortheworld. disregarduigtheopihiqn''"lege teaching of a Mr Jones,‘firm,," comment on the letters you have _■» «-
made about th is ’ahd in many respects it caused some'disappoint- menU Glitheroe, I know, was always
proud of this involvement and a plaque was recently included on the Swan and Royal Hotel bringing reference to this. The BBC research department
told me “they were not aware of this”, which I found most unusual, but not surprising since - to my
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of the development took place.
............................. ............... immensely proud of the contribu- People of thecountry who brought it Mend from days,'whol tiqn!“Jet;Set Pioneers” made, par- ticuiarly in Clitheroe, where much . on'
.knowled^dj-,;t i^u^fi referred to in the town’s guide.*^ ” -Having:worked on the project for some years, I ’know I speak for many colleagues inDlitheroe^ Barnoldswick, Derby and Bristol, and I can tell you they are
rA;Per.haps';-now;that there is a yisual,recognition of this on the front of the Swan and Royal Hotel, it might take its place - rightfully, - in the annals of fame in Clitheroe —myhometown.,
.• >
' In conclusion, I would like to assure those who might have missed the plaque dedication cere mony at the Swan and Royal in December (December 14th, 2002) that this was by no means inten tional. Due to the very short notice
available in completing this on the day - close to the date when the original decisive meeting was held - 60 years ago - it was not possible to contact many who were working on the project at the time. We had to rely on newspaper
notification to action i t . . I apolo gise for any disappointment that may have been caused. However, due to the interest it
received, there is every intention to bring the “pioneers” together again later in the year. There will be more time then to
the great lady will also fmd that there is a time for him to go. I think that time is overdue.
,
HARRY KAINE, Langho.
P l a q u e b r o u g h t I
b a c k m e m o r i e s I HAVE recently received several news cuttings about the new blue plaque on the wall of the Swan mid Royal Hotel, Castle Street, Clitheroe, due, no doubt, to my per sonal association with Whittle's embryo ijet engine. How did I become involved? Please, read on. My dad was Tom Oddie, mother
Hannah (nde Wilkinson, from Waddington). I was born in Waddington and attended the local day school, later moving to Ribbles dale Senior, Clitheroe. From there, I obtained a scholarship to Blackburn Technical College to study engineer ing for. two years.
! On leaving Blackburn, in April,
1942, dad took me to see Mr Wilkes, the Rover Company chief engineer,
of notable and knowledgeable people. If a war goes, ahead, as seems
nrtfnRiA nnn ImAtTflo/irranhla nanmla
almost inevitable given the build-up1 of the war machine, Tony Blair tells us we will then support it; Presum ably he is counting on patriotism overruling any other consideration, should the war be forced upon us or, more correctly, on the innocent men, women and children of Iraq and our serving Forces. I have defended the actions of
Tony Blair, sometimes doubtfully, since he was first elected leader, but!
no more! As Bush would say. it seems
Fred Morley, in digs,in;Pimlicb;. migrate, populate. But no one is ‘Road, later became chief designer at‘ ; n,,n™
.but fair, in 1941. In 1942, Adrian: and Joe Bamford, both from Rover, took technical drawing at evening classes (7 p.m. to 9 p.m.) at the grammar school in York Street. Joe was also a brilliant artist. Tom Bar ton, who returned at the end of 1942 to Coventry, became project design er of the world-beating Land-Rover, for which he was later awarded the OBE. Tom is still living, now in Soli hull, West Midlands.
1__*. 4AiV t. .'4 a'ja Derby Fred !is how 90
like a remake of a bad movie, and;I. ■ ^ was £warded ^ CBE. he also don t want to watch it.
recpivpd a T.ifptimp Awarri at a And why do they want to come to pH ^ ' ’nmp tn ,1sl *’ • ’ _ . n» ' i offered generous space to, support- which can ultimately result in'the _________________ i . ____ __i_
BNP. So, “1,500 Iraqis every month are
The BNP’s apparent concern for
claiming asylum in Britain”. So what? Is that all? The current tele vision series “Building of Empire” explains the greatest migration of all time occurred with millions leav ing the shores of our islands for the Americas, Australasia, Africa. ' So, we are allowed to travel,
the welfare of “native Englishmen” in turn conceals a hatred of all things foreign, again leading to the loss of tolerance and variety that contribute to the true merits of our country. Let us be careful; the BNP will use
Tony Blair who models himself on .^ k e p tm touch with,
is.Mhrgaret Wigglesworth who came up from
Coventry with Rover in 1941 as a 21-year-old engineering tracer. Mar-,
; garet was billeted (in digs) at the : home of Mr Wigglesworth, past headmaster of Waddington arid
: West Bradford School. Eventually, Margaret married Harold, the old man's son, and she still lives in Park Avenue, her original digs. I am pleased to say that she is fit and well' and very active in the Clitheroe dis trict, particularly the local WI. Finally, the blue plaque owes its
presence to the people I have men tioned, plus many absent friends. - It is a shame that those of us still
alive were not invited to the ceremo-' ny. I am not bitter, because Mar garet and I know, at first hand, the contribution we all made to the suc cess of Whittle's engine. This was followed by the Rolls-Royce Der went, Nene, Clyde, Avon, Trent, Conway, Dart, Tyne, Medway and Spey, to name just a few.
ALLAN ODDIE, Retired Rolls-Royce principal engineer, 1942-1983, Derby.
us? CHeck the numbers of refugee iiniriigrants throughout Europe when the small Benelux countries have'numbers proportional to our own, and Germany has a permanent Turkish resident population of two million. Nevertheless, why Britain? Each night on television documen taries peasants from former Yugoslavia, even Afghanistan com municate to us in English - our lan- n e e d s v o u r h d i )
guage. They know the English language.
Not that this necessarily means they want to stay here. But what a miserable mentality of
your subscribers to deny comparison to others, because of the poverty they describe in this, our own coun try. Why is there this poverty in our country? It is because our politicians are
,r, generous,to excess in their: response ^Vs Carlisle Grove, to Comic Relief, for children; for Buxton, famine relief in Africa - yet some bizarre obsession against paying higher taxes to ensure higher invest ment in the infrastructure and social services of our country. This the con tinentals do not object to, though of course their higher salaries offer an affluence that workers in this coun try cannot hope to aspire to. But, being the poor neighbour of
hamstrung by the strange meanness of the mentality of the British voters
Europe should not make us discrimi nate against those poorer than our-
the basic principles of democracy to overturn democracy itself and the very values for which so many of our countrymen and women and allies of all races and nations died in fighting.' fascism in the Second World War.
A. RICHARDS, York Street, Clitheroe. 9 Other letters on this subject have been held over - Editor
I AM currently conducting research D o c u m e n t a r y
for a potential television documen tary.
For this, I require information on
Joanna Riding and the theatre and entertainment available in and near Clitheroe. I would be grateful if any of your
readers could provide me with rele vant information.
RACHEL TAYLOR, Yarrow,
<)
Derbyshire. (Tel. 07855184804)
• Letters with noms de plume will be accepted for publication, provid ing a name, address and telephone number, if available, are included.
• The Editor welcomes letters on any subject, but correspondents arc reminded that contributions may be edited or condensed.
' l l
involvement witH^theiJirst^jet what is in the interKts.ofrouncountry^; ^rawing was via the, technical col- Additionally I would like to offer . .1
Yet, in'Michaei Aspel’s introduc- voted for a democratic government, director of design, but sadly, died in ---J-----------------„ -------- -------------
'v'"
I APPRECIATE you decipher my scribble to publish the letters I occa-
• sionally submit to you. But may I please correct one misinterpretation when writing about Tony Blair that he should become a Prime Minister of “noise and posture” - it was sup posed to read of “poise and pos- tUTO”.
ROBIN PARKER, St Chad’s Avenue, Chatburn.
T h o u s a n d s d i e # K
f i g h t i n g f a s c i s m THE British National Party is on the march in preparation for the next council elections, to judge from last
, week’s letters....................................... We should
not.allow the BNP to
use its posture as a regular and respectable political party to conceal its true aims, values and attitudes. Behind the BNP’s manipulation of
figures on asylum seekers lies a deep element of racism and intolerance. These are fundamental to fascism,
ively explaining the views of the kind of violence seen recently in Burnley and Oldham.
P o l i c e w a r n t r a d e s m e n
POLICE renewed their warnings this week about tradesmen leaving goods in unattended vans. The warning follows a
series of attacks by thieves tempted by valuable tools being left in vehicles. A Bosch hammer drill
valued at £150 was taken from a Mazda van parked at Sawley Road, Chatbum, after the thief forced the driver’s door open over the weekend. A Renault van parked in
an unlit back alley in New ton Street, Clitheroe, had the rubber seals taken out, a window removed and a battery-powered nail gun and a battery-powered saw, together valued at £500 stolen. The thieves’ haul from a
van parked at Eshton Ter race included several cases of dog food, dog biscuits and wild bird seed. A rear window of a van
parked at West View, Clitheroe, was removed and electric tools valued at £750 were stolen.
Valley shai
A SHARE of a £94m. Go\i ernment handout is cominl to the Ribble Valley to hel| tackle drug-related problen and crime. Further financial packagl
worth another £96.2m. wf also be used in the region I try to combat problems. Announcing the varioij cash bonuses Home Secret;
% < % « > , t . i , i I:' I ftril'-V. . ; f- ; '■'I
'-fn? -ilto !T. j,-' | V 1
I ;-'\ ' '[ Clitheroe 422324 (EditoriJ f ":?'?■ *f-viv Clltheroe422324(Edltorlal), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified),^
www.clitheroeto'
day.co.uk
m i r
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