We are now run the risk of facing no weekly bin service in Slough if the ruling coalition is allowed to carry on after the local elections. Weekly bins clearing service is part of our long-standing tradition.

Slough has lots of open spaces Also many different faces Plenty of shops to browse around Courtesy I’ve always found

THE Slough Borough Council planning meeting on Thursday, April 12, produced yet more evidence that the Tories do not care about Cippenham and never have done. They managed to push through permission for 75 houses with their Liberal friends and their single vote majority at the planning committee. These houses are the first phase of building on the green wedge.

My 89-year-old mother recently fractured her heel and after going through the neccessary process at Wexham Park Hospital was transferred to Upton Hospital for rehabilitation.

I AM writing to support the proposal to move to 12-hour crewing for Windsor Fire Station.

I WISH to point out yet another serious stuctural failure to add to ever extending and apparently never ending list is taxpayer-funded repairs to the floored Jubilee River design and construction that has run into millions of pounds.

Your report ' Police Listen and Learn' (Observer, April 20) on the neighbourhood police meeting held in datchet by Inspector Mark Harling is somewhat far away from the real situation that is happening on the ground.

Lib-Dem claims to be both greener and more accommodating of the needs of Advantage Card holders deserve closer scrutiny.

An open letter to the leaders of the three principal political groups on Slough Borough Council: Slough Town Football Club, the club that has represented this town for years and which is loved by hundreds of Slough residents, needs your help.

I was delighted to note that the sports life of Eric Collins, a very loyal Slough Town supporter, was celebrated with a feature page in last week’s Observer.

Please would you pass on my appreciation to the Refuse Collectors who serve Weekes Drive – I don’t think!

It would be hard to find a more banal review of any theatrical production than that written by Imogen Lillywhite on The Wings Of A Dove at the Theatre Royal Windsor (Observer, April 6).

After visiting my son in a mental health clinic in Oxford, we both were pleased when he was transferred to an excellent hospital much closer to my home.

I have lived in Slough since 1986. In that time I have used the three post offices in the town.