SIR - I am sick and tired of Mr Caisley's constant moaning and his demands that the Council provides him with a premier rugby stadium.

Just what more does he want? He already benefits from a 25,000 capacity stadium completely free of charge while the Council pays for the stewarding, all maintenance, safety improvements etc.

Bradford Bulls Holdings Ltd takes hundreds of thousands of pounds each year from gate receipts, satellite TV and sponsorship.

Now we have demands for corporate hospitality suites, lounge, bars etc.

Well, Mr Caisley, I have the answer to all your problems. If your club really are worthy world champions and the most successful side in Rugby League, as you constantly remind us, then you should now be big enough to learn to pay your own way.

I suggest you and your company put your hands in your pockets and pay for the "facilities that befit your status" yourselves instead of continuing to rely on Bradford Council taxpayers to subsidise your profits.

R Broadley, Silverbirch Avenue, Wyke, Bradford.

SIR - After discovering that yet again a proposed new development for Odsal has fallen through, I have to question the motives of Bradford Council.

Why is it that many other local authorities can provide a superb stadium (eg the McAlpine) and the city of Bradford can't?

No matter which political party has had overall control of the Council, not one of them has even come close to providing the quality stadium at Odsal that should be available.

If the proper planning had been done years ago, Odsal should now be a world-class stadium where both Bradford City and the Bulls could play. After all, it is the ideal location, whereas Valley Parade is not.

Tom Hoyle, Langton Close, Gomersal.

SIR - It is nothing short of disgraceful that a Bradford-based national superstore, Morrisons, refuses to recognise the significance of a World Champion club on its doorstep for its own selfish ends.

I, for one, would like to see everyone who shares a concern about Odsal Stadium and the Bradford Bulls to reciprocate, and take their custom elsewhere.

J Davison, Westleigh, Bingley.

SIR - Bradford Bulls are world champions, but what have they got to show for it? I blame Morrisons for the collapse of the Odsal scheme. The plans had the backing of the majority of Bradfordians.

Let's not forget if it wasn't for the Bradford people, Morrisons would not be the company it is today.

So what will become of Odsal? Left to rot? Or will another developer produce plans for its redevelopment into a home fit for world champions?

Or will we end up staying at Valley Parade and sharing the ground with Bradford City?

It seems the Odsal saga will continue to run for many years.

Jack MacPherson, Killinghall Road, Bradford 3.

SIR - I think it's time I answered the question of why don't I go back to Pakistan asked by so many people through your esteemed newspaper.

I would like to make it clear to all of them that we didn't come here. We were invited by the government.

Furthermore, when one settles somewhere, whether one likes it or not, one has to live there.

Unlike some, we didn't barge in by killing and murdering innocent people to snatch their resources. On the contrary, instead of working eight hours like indigenous people, we work 12-14 hours a day to contribute to this country's economy despite so many hurdles and hindrance in our way.

America and the UK have made lives of the people of many Muslim countries including Pakistan hell. Pakistan has definitely not invited anyone in their country. We have asked foreign military to leave Pakistan today, never mind tomorrow, and if they had a bit of honour or dignity, they would do so.

Mubarik Iqbal, Oulton Terrace, Bradford 7.

SIR - Is it possible that Bradford Council really does have a death wish for the city?

The latest proposals to force "integration" in schools are a recipe for disaster. One of the most important factors in where people choose to live is the quality of available schooling.

Like it or not, parents in the suburbs will not tolerate their children being forced into failing inner-city schools.

The Council and the race relations industry advisers from outside Bradford who seem to dictate its policies think they have no choice, but of course they have.

They can use their skills and qualifications to leave Bradford for areas where councils do not regard their citizens as guinea pigs for another round of politically correct Stalinism.

The tax base of the city will erode, and Bradford will have taken another step into the abyss.

Bradford Council's one priority should be addressing the abysmal standards in many of its schools, both "white" and "Asian".

Does it take a massive vote for "extremist" parties to send a warning to those who are destroying and humiliating a once great city?

Ian Sykes, Guernsey Road, Croftlands, Dewsbury.

SIR - I have just returned from a visit to the town of Hebuterne in northern France with the Bradford World War I group - a visit organised as the culmination of a project to commemorate members of The Bradford Pals who were wiped out in the bitter fighting in the Hebuterne area in 1917.

This commemoration consisted of the unveiling of a plaque taken to Hebuterne by our members and enthusiastically received and accommodated in the appropriate location by the Mayor of Hebuterne, Monsieur Tabaray - who extended to us respect, courtesy and generous hospitality.

The Bradford Pals battalions are part of history, Bradford's history in particular.

It would seem more than a little churlish on the part of Bradford Council that not one member could spare the time to join the Mayor and residents of Hebuterne in remembering these young men, most of whom paid the ultimate sacrifice. A representative was invited. None came.

Remember councillors: "For your tomorrows they gave their today".

Mrs J Appleby, Folly Hall Gardens, Wibsey.

SIR - I am not one to complain but we from Baildon Road opposite St Aidan's Church think that something should be done about road safety.

I have witnessed two accidents in the last few months, one this morning involving a parked vehicle.

There is nowhere for the residents to park, especially if the church car park is full. Children live here and when folk park near the church, the road is so busy it takes ages to cross.

We think something should be done about this before someone has a very serious accident. Next time it may cost lives.

Zoe Taylor, Baildon Road, Baildon.

SIR - I'm sorry but I feel that I have to challenge the title of your Business section: "Bradford Means Business". Based upon my experience (of seeking employment - the closest many people get to a business transaction), this couldn't be further from the truth!

The majority of employers who have employed me seem to be fine with employing people free (ie work experience placements) or on the cheap (temporary/part-time positions), but are averse to offering anything more!

"Investors In People?" My foot!

Of course, if an employer comes froward who can disprove my statement, I will take it back with a large slice of humble pie. But I've a feeling that none will.

Kevin S Russell, Craghill Road, Thackley.

SIR - Re your report regarding dumping of cars (T&A, June 19). Why can't the police trace the owners of these dumped cars and make them pay to have them removed?

It's all right Councillor Hawkesworth, with the ever-open purse, saying the Council will pay. This money could be put to better use than picking up somebody's scrap car bill.

Michael Breen, Bolton Hall Road, Bradford