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le-write the script

19th December 1981
Page 2
Page 2, 19th December 1981 — le-write the script
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Which of the following most accurately describes the problem?

Keywords : Les Huckfield, Truck, Lorry

HE PANTOMIME season is well settled in. After two resentations in the House of Commons of "Albert and the lonster" the season looks set fair for a two month run. That is recisely how long the transport industry has to knock some ense into the script writers and actors of the "St Stephen's ,epertory Company". It should not be too difficult if the iclustry adopts a planned and concerted exercise.

John Peyton diluted his anti-lorry argument in seven days. Ithers who were shouting rebellious slogans at one erformance were quiet, indeed almost demure, at the latinee organised by the Opposition.

The Transport Minister "doesn't like" heavy lorries. His nderstudy in the cast "hates and detests them". Perhaps the Idustry should rewrite the scripts for this role. Leslie Huckfield lust have worked overtime between performances. By the econd house he was able to tell the cast that the lads in his nion did not like heavy lorries. He did not make it clear thether he meant the Transport and General Workers' Union r Oxford University Union he belongs to both and omeone really should take Mr Crouch outside the walls of his anterbury constituency to let him see that the Pilgrim's Way now a motorway.

Too much time, effort and money is constantly being wasted n spurious vote chasing arguments which eventually fail. owever, if the politicians, both professional and amateur, rant to pursue this course, then the ansport industry must mobilise s forces, act in unison and peak with one voice.


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