20 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 10th, 2004
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 10th, 2004 - 21 - Clitheroe Bridge Club winners -I Write to: The Editor, Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, 3 King Street, Clitheroe BB72EW Editorial e-mail:
vivien.meath@
easllancsnews.co.uk At least we
have our TIC I NOTED your editorial in the latest copy of The Val ley, in particular the glow ing reference to the Tourist Information Centre in Clitheroe. I have recently had occa
sion to visit Ivybridge in the South Hams District of Devon wliich is very similar to our own Ribble Valley. On my visit to the TIC
there, the manager has just received his redundancy notice and the place closes on September 4th. The reason for this is "to
keep the council tax down". What is the district coun
cil thinking of. This seems to be sheer lunacy. Praise be that the bene
fits of our own TIC are recognised as being of bene fit to locals, visitors (includ ing most importantly potential ones) and for cry ing out loud - the local economy! The council tax is not
popular any more and a re hash at Government level is long overdue. But such draconian mea
sures to knock a few pennies off an annual bill is beyond comprehension. Just for the record, the TIC there was provided free
R u s s e l l * Q r a n t y o u R t w e e ' ' ^ ■
Zyjtyz .,-rf.QijTT-W .fifmVrrhf. A B IE S 21st U»nj> • 20rt April
At home or with close family everything will be getting under your skin. Just recognise that you can't lose your temper. Better by far to be discreet, and plough on steadily, without looking to left o r right. Focus on your long-term goals and then immediate problems will seem smaller. Though with Uranus in aspect to the Sun you'll want to throw life up in the air. You'll be feeling quick witted but wound up as well. Call my Aries line to hear more.
Want to know more? Call 09069183 988 ;•T A U R U S lu tA p ta.21stm y
Rnances improve when an unexpected meeting puts you on to information you can immediately take advantage of, but stay alert as other business contacts are keeping their cards close to their chesq you'll have to do some digging to find out what they’re planning. When you find yourself with people who can help you get to the top of the ladder, remember to reciprocate for any favours done on your behalf. Sensitive individuals have long memories when they feel slighted.
Want to know more? Call 09069 183 989 :GEMINI 22nd May r i f it June'
If you're planning to sweep someone off their feet then a romantic dinner for two is sure to be a winner. Friends and neighbours will be good company, but by the weekend you'll prefer being wrapped in the arms of special someone. Whether they are your own or not children will play an important role in your plans right now as an important decision has to be made soon. When household chores need to be done, make it fun for the youngsters and they’ll happily get involved.
(3 § . LEO 24th July • 23rd August
Put your mind to it and you'll soon put your problems in
perspective.The week favours mental pursuits so take up a new line of study, follow through on writing long-overdue letters or conquer the Matrix once and for all! Family matters need attention as a relative you've not seen in a while wants to get together with you for reasons that are not immediately dear. Playing the part of the docile domestic may not come totally naturally to you but give it a go!
'
Want (0 know more? Call 09069 183 992 '■
•'o’: VIRGO 24dt Avgust ? 2inJStpi
Goodness knows you've had better weeks than the one that's about to begin, but you can make things easier on yourself by sticking to your routine as much as possible and not venturing too far from home. Relationships get tested as one who's been close wants a more solid definition of what to expect as you continue your association. Explore this question in depth for yourself and make a commitment one way or the other, it's time you stopped walking the fence!
Want to know more? Call 09069 183 993 jftfc
UBRA '24th Sept. 7 23nt Oct
You begin the week on a hectic, happy note as you get together with your favourite people and enjoy time spent chatting about the past o r planning trips, outings or even holidays for the future. Others admire your ability to gracefully smooth over an awkward situation and help an outsider save face. Don’t neglect to write a long-overdue letter; someone you had a brief, but memorable encounter with is waiting for a word and they deserve at the very least an explanation of your departure.
It's rime to take the rabbit out of the hat and enjoy the moment when everyone’s sits in awed silence. You’re ability to reach and influence important people is in focus and you'll surprise yourself when you see how easily you can sway their opinions; this is a sign that you’re becoming something of a magician, if only for the moment! A new person you meet this week is more on your wavelength than many of your long-time friends.
• *.,!: 5 CORPI0 2&OcL^72nd'Hai; News of local events troubles your waking hours and bad dreams trouble your sleep. Joining forces with others to do something practical for the needy goes a long way toward helping to restore your emotional balance. Time spent in serene natural locations is also rejuvenating. Steer clear of anyone who drains your energy o r who fosters negativity; you’re own need for calm and comfort is a high priority. Artistic projects come into focus as your creative and playful energy picks up.
of charge courtesy of Euro pean monies in the 90s. The North West Tourist
Board might change their name, but at least we have our own TIC!
BRUCE DOWLES, Whalley Road, Clitheroe
■ scnievegreaterconrroi over reianoniiiipsv
• wont travel E lite changes with personal/' 1M LIVE Tarot Re33lngs Call
am® mm 0 t o Huttim
l-ttfr.ipr.to.Kl HP3 V -cut **1 1 P cvK feT SAGITTARIUS 23nJNeu.’22nd Dee.
A t home or with close family everything will be getting under your skin, just recognise that you can't lose your temper. Better by far to be discreeq and plough on steadily, without looking to left or right Focus on your long-term goals and then immediate problems will seem smaller. Though with Uranus in aspect to the Sun you’ll want to throw life up in the air. You'll be feeling quick witted but wound up as well. Call my Aries line to hear more.
Want to know more? Call 09069183 996 • CAPRICORN 2& 0 c c - 20thJon.
A promise you made a while back needs
to be kept now and you're thinking you may have made a mistake. You can talk your way out of it without giving rise to bad feelings and you can walk away with a clear conscience, but learn your lesson and don't be so quick to make promises in the future. Take advantage of open windows of all kinds and allow a fresh breeze to blow through your world, your career, social life and, most importantly of all - your mind.
Want to know more? Call 09069 183 997 AQUARIUS iiiryjnJ- i9th rets.
Never underestimate the power of your presence! You're sure to make an impact on everyone you meet this week, particularly in social settings where you’re the host or hostess. Pass up invitations to travel for the moment as staying in your own area now will prove more beneficial. If you’ve been eating healthily and taking more regular exercise you will begin to enjoy the results of all your efforts now as you glow with energy and look and feel like a million dollars.
Want to know more? Call 09069183 990 Want to know more? Call 09069 183 994 Want to know more? OH 09069 183 998 '^fbx&jiiJyCANCER ^Jmve^23nJJtdy.
is* PISCES 2Clh ffh. - 201/1 March It may not seem fair, but others are likely to dump the workload on you both on the job and at home.With a little clever manoeuvring on your part you'll be able to find willing helpers, so start turning on the most winning side of your personality. Good music helps to ease you along as you get quiet enjoyment taking care of the small tasks that can be done alone and behind the scenes. An upset with a loved one is solved by listening.
Want to know more? Call 09069183 991 Want to know more? Call 09069 183 995 Want to know more? OH 09069 183 999 a-isj.-v • Get the cleaning
brushes out! STAYING with an aunt for a few days this past week, my two chil dren and I went to Edisford. How I wished we had a caravan.
What a lovely place to have a pic nic on a warm, sunny day after the bustle of everyday living in Black pool. At about 3-30 p.m. we needed to
use the toilets. While there we heard a voice shouting: “Anybody in there? I t ’s only the cleaners checking if things are all right before we go back to the yard”. What a pleasure these two men
were, chatty and pleasant, taking a pride in what I think could be an unpleasant job. But wait. Early Thursday morn
ing we went to the market to buy auntie a plant by way of a thank you gift. Besides being very disap pointed by the lack of stalls, had these two men dropped their stan dard of cleaning the market toilets? Yes, with a crash! A dirty toilet, paper strewn over
the floor, sink tops swimming in water. My daughter wouldn’t use them. “Too smelly,” she said - her words, not mine. So after asking someone for the
nearest toilet we went to Booths. What a difference, sweet smelling and clean. So come on toilet cleaners, bring
the market ones up to the standard of the Edisford ones, so that people like myself - a tourist - will use them without having to put pen to paper.
M. AVERY (MRS), Gynn Square, North Blackpool
What about a
charity donation? LAST year I wrote to you about the controversial situation with the mosque application in Holden Street. I stated that everyone is entitled
to follow their religion and, for myself, whenever I do attend church I travel to Blackburn either by car or by train. Here is the main point of my let
ter. As a council tax payer I am sure that I am not alone in being amazed at the council’s decision to allow the council chamber to be used on a regular basis for prayers etc. Does this mean that any group chanting hare krishna, or perhaps a group of Bhuddist monks, can apply for council chamber use? Going to another extreme, could
the chamber be used by a political group of any persuasion, or even a children’s nursery, if need be, for a short duration? Also, what about the already
severe car parking problems being further “expanded”, especially on one of the busiest afternoons of the week? I suggest Sunday afternoon will
probably be the quietest for park ing. In finishing, while this move is
supposed to be a short-term one, to appease the taxpayer and as a ges ture of goodwill from this prayer
group or any other organisation that the council feels needs to use this facility, I suggest a weekly donation to every charity shop in the town, on a rotation basis, of, say, £20 per week.
GEORGE REYNOLDS, Milton Road, Whalley
On the trail of the
Wiswell Wizard ONE of the many characters trav elling the roads of the Ribble Val ley in the early 1950s was a lone horseman roving the A59 between Whalley and Blackpool. The horse was covered by a large
blanket and carried two side pan niers. The blanket displayed the words
“Wizard of Wiswell” and on the panniers the words “one and six pence”. I understood that he sold some
sort of book he produced himself. I saw him many times passing the Samlesbury aircraft factory, usual ly during the Wakes Weeks. He walked his horse along the
grass verge, stopping occasionally, allowing his horse to feed. He certainly did not look much
of a wizard, just an elderly man with his flat cap and rough tweed clothes. During wet weather he wore a short cape, such as those worn by coalmen and carters at that time. The Wizard walked with his
horse to Blackpool and there sold his little book to holidaymakers on the sands, having started his jour ney at the beginning of the week and returning at weekend, sleeping on the beach and by the roadside. He did not have much conversa
tion and was only interested in sell ing his book. What the book con tained I never found out, nor did I ever see a copy or remember any one buying the book. lie passed that way several times
during the summers of those post war years until, eventually, I saw him no more. Like all wizards, he has gone for
ever, despite my best efforts to find someone who had met him or even knew of him.
It seems that no record remains
of this gentle old man who plied the roads between Wiswell and Black pool selling his books during those
warm, sunny days of long, long ago. If anyone has information about
the Wizard of Wiswell, please get in touch.
LEONARD DIXON, Lytham Hall,
c/o Aussteigcr Publications 21 Lowergate Clitheroe BB71AD
(01200443129) Let us deal with
this housing issue RE. the concerned parent in last week's Clitheroe Advertiser and Times who was angry at property
investors buying all the low-cost homes. I am glad that someone else has
noticed the plight that the young have in trying to find a property to buy or let in the Ribble Valley area. I suppose some people would class me as one of the "greedy property investors" buying every thing up. Quite the contrary. My company buys property
throughout Lancashire and the worst place to make money from rent is in the Ribble Valley, as the amount of rent we receive barely covers the mortgage payments. I have made it my personal mis
sion to assist people young and old who do not fit into the Ribble Val ley estate agents' mould in find ing suitable accommodation to rent or buy in the Ribble Valley, sometimes at a significant loss to ourselves. I come from a poor background
and have lived in Clitheroe all my life.
When I was in my early 20s I
went around the estate agencies in Clitheroe as well as the housing department to find a flat or home to rent for my young family. I received a terrible response. I
was forced, for a time, to live in a poor area of Burnley where my partner had to take three buses to Clitheroe, drop our young kiddies off, go to work and then back again, while I had to take a job in Burnley. I decided to tackle the problem
myself and buy as many homes in the Ribble Valley as I could, despite the fact th a t I was on about £80 a week as a trainee! I worked very hard for many years. I now have a portfolio of prop
erties of which 95% are let to peo ple who fall in my criteria of young, needy, underprivileged, single parents, people with pets etc. Just because people are on hous
ing benefit doesn't mean they will trash a property. I have found that almost every single DSS ten ant that I have in the Ribble Val ley has looked after their property impeccably. I take my hat off to Dorothy
Clark, the homelessness officer at the borough council. “She communicates to the ten
ants th a t , due to the massive housing shortage, they may only have one chance of securing a home in the Ribble Valley and that they should take good care of it.
I propose to all Ribble Valley
landlords and estate agents that we form a Ribble Valley housing action group. Estate agents could have a pre
ferred buyer programme where a number of their properties under £100,000 should be offered for sale to first-time or young buyers only. I would advise landlords to speak to Dorothy Clark. Maybe the Lancaster Foundation could help. Let us work together to stop underprivileged and young people from being forced out of the area, away from the care and support of friends and families. This problem is in our back
yard. We should deal with it. If you would like to help, con tact me on 01254 829111.
MARK GREENWOOD, Liberty Property Group
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Thank you for your
support on our run ON behalf of Piston Broke Scooter Club (Lancashire), I would like to express my thanks to the local businesses who support ed our first Run Around the Castle on Sun day. I would especially like to thank the
police for their co-operation and Clitheroe Rugby Club for enabling us to use its car park to meet on. Finally, I would like to thank the resi
dents of Littlemoor Farm for showing an interest while the event was on. If any scooter riders are interested in joining the Ribble Valley's biggest scooter
club, please come along to the Crown, Whalley Road, Accrington, on Wednesday nights a t 8 p.m., or call me on 07734109254.
NIK ETCHELLS-SKEAT, Colthurst Drive, Clitheroe
Sad day, but it had to
happen at some time OF course I am concerned about the effect the closure of Henthom Road Post Office is having on my customers, especially the elderly who do not like, or want, change. However, changes are being made, which affect the local post office and the result
INTERNATIONAL FURNITURE IMPORTS
OPENS ITS DOORS DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC Friday 4th June 9am!
will be that it will not be as important to the community in future years. Supermarkets have already killed off the
majority of local retail shops and with the introduction of direct payment of benefits the local post office is not far behind. As a mainly pension and allowance pay
ing office we are losing customers daily and have only received three new pensioners in the past two years, and one of those was a member of staff. For the post office network to survive,
some have had to close and unfortunately this is one, but I do realise that this would have happened sooner or later at great expense to myself and family. I hope my customers realise this has been a difficult and sad decision to make
and I would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone for their support over the past 10 years. I t has been a pleasure dealing with such nice, friendly people.
JULIE WOODS, Sub-postmistress, Henthorn Road Post Office, Clitheroe
Let us have a little
commonsense here BENEFITS UK is a small island with a large population, a mountain of debt and limited resources, yet has taken in millions of refugees and immigrants since the end of the Second World War. I t is all very well Jo Harding (letters,
June 3rd) writing, with regard to the refugees, that some people “don’t under stand asylum or they are forever incapable of feeling sympathy for others”, but what happens, Jo, when many of those asylum seekers and immigrants bite the hand that feeds them? I could give chapter and verse, but the “Ministry of Truth and Political Correctness” wouldn’t like that at all. Stop political correctness and let’s have more common sense. The “gravy train” is full. I know. I’m a
downtrodden taxpayer helping to put more fuel into the boiler to burn away. Shouldn’t we give Jo Harding the story of “The Emperor’s New Clothes” to read?
BERT HARDWICK Queensway, Waddington
Y o u r le t te r s . . .
• The Editor welcomes letters on any sub ject, but correspondents are reminded that contributions may be edited or condensed, must not exceed 350 words and should reach us by noon on Tuesday. Letters with noms de plume arc now only
accepted for publication if the editor agrees that there is a valid reason for the writer's identity to be withheld. Letters can be sent by post to the
Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, 3 King Street, Clitheroe BB7 2EW, via e-mail to
vivien.meath@
casllancsnews.co.uk, via fax to 01200 443467 or texted to 07799G9G417. Letters submitted by any of these meth
ods must, however, include the writer’s name and full postal address.
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WINNERS a t Clitheroe Bridge Club on Monday were NS - Mrs J. Martindale and Mr J. Taylor, Mr G. Capstick and Mr W. Wolstenholme. EW Mr R. Atkinson and Mrs D. Blake, Mr J. Pawlicki and Mr
J. Renton. On Thursday win ners were: NS - Mr A. and Mr W. Norris, Mrs J. Martindale and Mrs J. Bailey. EW Mr G. Wharfe and Mrs R. Spencer, Mrs J. Cowling and Mrs F. Porter.
WMJ
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