h- ' •' ^■’Viifi'r't


4 Clitheroa Advertiser and Times, 'August 1, 1969


Fewer receive war pensions


A total of 557,000 war pen­ Saturday


TELEVISION: BBC 1


The Roses Match. 1-30: Grandstand, Including Davis Cup Tennis: Athletics: Motor Racing;: Racing; Cricket: 5-15: Star Trek. 6-5: News,


11-55: Weather. 12: Cricket: BBC 2


Weather: 6-15: Tom and' Jerry. 6-25: Simon Dee. 7: Comedy Choice: Lucky Jim. 7- 30: The Roy Castle Show. 8-


Gallant Hours’. 10-5: News. Weather. 10-15:


News. Weather.


RADIO RADIO 1


Breakfast Special. 8-32: Ed Stewart. 9-55: Radio 1 Out­ siders. 10: Everett Is Here.


5-30: News, Weather. 5-32:


Country Meets Folk. 2: Johnnie Walker. 3-55: Radio 1 Outsiders. 4: Pick of What’s New. 5-32: Pete Drummond..


12: Emperor Rosko. 1:


7-34: Weather. 7-35: Moira Anderson and Reginald Dixon. 8-50: Things Are


632: Jazz Club. 7-30: News,


night. Newsroom.. 12-5: Night Ride. 2: News. Weather.


RADIO' 2


Breakfast Special. 8-32: As Radio 1. 9-55: Five To Ten. 10: Joe Henderson. 12: Nimmo At Noon. 1:


5-30: News, Weather. 5-32:


Marching and Waltzing. 2: The Frank Chacksfield Hour. 3: Best of Album Tune. 4: Melody Fair.. 6: Max Jaffa. 6-32: Those


Swingin’. 9-45: Pete Murray. 12: Mid­


of the Badmen'. 6-30: Gardeners World. 6-45: Great Zoos. 7-15: News, Sport,. Weather. 7-30: The':'Spanish Farm. 615: Across The Top Of The World. 625: International Cabaret.


3: Saturday Cinema. ‘Best 15: Cagney Cavalcade: The


Match; of' the- Day.. 11-15: Quiz of the Week. 11-40: A. Man Called Ironside. 12-25: Weather. 12-27: Northern


1615: Free For- All. 10-55: News. 11-5: Colour Me Pop. 11-30: Midnight Movie: ‘Rulers of the Sea.’


GRANADA.


1-20: News. 1-25: World of Sport. 5: Results. 5-15: Woo-


12-50: All About Riding.


binda—Animal Doctor. 5-40: Fireball XL5.


Joseph. Cot-ten and Barbara Stanwick.in, "The- Man With A Cloak. 9-30: Dragnet. 10: News. 1610: Saturday Night


up Joe! 7:- Department ‘S’. 8: Mystery and Suspense.


610: News. 6-15: Set ’em


sions were being paid at the end of 1968, of an annual cost of £120 million. This was a de­ crease in numbers of 20,000 compared with with the end of


1967. These facts are given in The


Report on War Pensioners for 1968 made jointly by the Secre­ tary of State for Social Ser­ vices and the Secretary of State for Scotland, and pub­ lished on Monday. Other figures in the report


’ Rossiter and Willoughby Goddard. 11-10: The Un­ touchables.


Theatre: Two prize winning plays,. ‘‘The Funeral of HM Queen Victoria,” starring Madge Ryan and Sheila White and “The Garbler Strategy,” starring Leonard


show that 155,000 of the pen­ sions in payment were for service in the 1914 war and 402.000 for the 1939 war and subsequent service. The total of 557.000 includes 409,000 pensions for disablement, 112,000 for widows and 36,000 for parents, orphans and other dependents.


Art Sliow More than 5,000 works, by


Weather. 7-35: Moira, Anderson and:


Reginald; Dixon. 8-50: The Proms. 10: As Radio 1.


RADIO. 3


Saturday Concert. 9: News, Wea tiler. 10-30: Mozart.. Beethoven and, Schubert. 12:


8: News, Weather. 8-4::


up. including Weather: Cricket: Lunch-Break, talk:; Lawn Tennis:. Racing:. Athletics: Association Foot­ ball: Motor Racing:- Round- Britain. Power-Boat Race. 6: Haydn.. 6-45: Lenin in London. 7-45: Concert by the Pierrot Players. 8-35:, Personal. Vieiv. 8-55: Concert. 9-30: Echoes of My Life. 1610; Brahms. 11: News.


Jazz Record. Requests.. 12-30: Sports Service Line­


RADIO 4


Were The Days. 7-25: Sports Review. 7-30: News. 7-34:


Sunday


TELEVISION BBC 1


Jcevan. 9-30: Welsh Service of Holy Communion from Flint. 1630: Morning Service. 1-25: Farm Forum. Weather for farmers and growers. 2; Good Sailing. 2-25:


9: Nai Zindngi — Nayu


News. 2-26: Film Matinee: •Maid of Salem.’ 3-45: Motor Racing. 4-15: Is There Any­ thing? 5-5: Star Choice: Dixon of Dock Green. 5-50: Tom and Jerry. 6-5: News, Weather. 6-15:


Away From I t All. 6-40: Make a Joyful Noise. 655: Songs of Praise. 7-25: Dr. Finlay’s


Casebook. ■ 615: Play of the Month:


RADIO RADIO 1


Week. 7: News. Weather. 7-2: Sunday Special. 9-0: Ed Stewart: 10: Symonds on Sunday. 12: Family Favourites. 2-2:


655: The First Day of The


‘Hay Fever’. 9-45: News, Weather. 9-55: Omnibus at the Prims. 11: Weather. 11-2: Away From I t All.


1-50: Sunday Cricket. 7: News, Weather. 7-25: The


BBC 2


World' About. Us. 8-15: Work­ shop. 9-10: Where Have All The Teddy Boys Gone? 9-45: Children Talking.


10- 40: Thirty-Minute Theatre: ’Standing By for Santa Claus.’ 11-10: News, Sunday Cricket Scoreboard. 11-20: Pick of the Month.


9- 11: Parish Communion. GRANADA


12-40: Katie Stewart Cooks. 1: Interlude. 1-25: Money-Go Round. 2: The Prisoner. 2-55: Sunday. Sport.


12-15: Discovering London.


Golden. Shot. 630: The Adventures of Robin Hood. 6; News. 6-15: Taliesin Tates. 6-


3-50: Tarzan. 4-45: The Af WIND 35: Against The Tide. 55: Show of The Week:


7- 25: Goodbye Again. 8-25: The Avengers. 620: The Big Picture: Hum,prey Bogart. Sylvia Sidney and Joel Mcrca in “Dead End.” 10-10: News. 10-20: The


7: Carols For All Seasons.


' ' iM f e i Ganb'nflas Shirley M


TECHNICOLOR*


Big Picture. 11-25: The Legend of Jessie James.


Lancashire Evening Post — Post and) Chronicle


Raven 11: Humphrey Lyttel­ ton. 12: Midnight Newsroom. 12-5: Night Ride. 2: News, Weather.


RADIO 2


Savile’s Travels. 3-2: Scene and Heard. 4-3: Stage One. 5: Alan Freeman. 7: John


655: First Day of The Week 7: News, Weather. 7-2:


PROFFITTS PERSONAL SERVICE PLAN


PecL 9: Stuart Henry. 10: Mike.


Sunday Special. 9: as Radio 1 10: Eric Robinson. 11-31: People’s Service. 11-55: Good Listening.


Big. Business Lark. 2-31: You’re Only Old Once. 3: Moira Anderson and Regi­ nald Dixon. 4-15: Movie-Go- Round. 5: -as Radio 1.


12: -as Radio 1. 3: The


7- 30: News. Weather, Cricket scores. 7-37: Grand Hotel. 8- 30: Sunday Half-Hour.


7: Sing something Simple. A Life of Bliss. 9-30: Many


A Slip. 10: Strings By Star­ light. 11: -as Radio 1.


RADIO 3


What’s New? 9: News, Weather; 9-4: Bach Cantatas; 10: Orchestras of the World; l l : Artist’s Choice. 12: Haydn, Beethoven and Schubert; 1-30: Sunday Orchestral Con­ cert; 3: Cosi Fan.Tutte:. 6-5: Conversations with Anser- met; G-35: Bach and Coup­ erin; 7-10: Gertrude Stein’s Gertrude Stein: 8-10: Elgar; 9-


8: News, Weather; 8-4: 10-


Sauget; 11: News. RADIO 4


Weather, Programmes; 8: News; 8-10: Make Yourself at Home; 8-40: Sunday Papers; 8-50: Sunday Spot: 8-55:


7-50: Sunday Reading; 7-55: PALLADIUM


Weather. 9: News; 9-5: In Every


STARLIGHT


Comer Sing: 9-30: The Arch­ ers; 10-30: Morning Service; 11-15: Record Recovery; 11- 40: Talkabout. 12-55: We a t h e r , Pro­


ADVANCED NEW 20 INCH . SCREEN IS WIDER, FLAT­ TER, SQUARED CORNER. GIVES YOU BIGGER BET­ TER PICTURE.


OUR PRICE £84


1 5 ^ 2 WEEKLY -UPTO 3 YEARS TO PAY


P R O F F IT T S TELEVISION S A L E S


-BURNLEY: Bethesda Street. '


f CLITHEROE: 8 Market Place. COLNE: 22 Market] Street.


’’ NELSON: 2 Bankhouse; Road. -.fy.V f-T'-V


Tel.122822 Tel. 13103


' Tel. 498 Tel. 66021


CLITHEROE


The Living World; 5: Down' Your Way; 5-40: Sunday Sport; 5-55: Weather, Fro- ; grammes.' ,;


grammes; 1: The World this Weekend; 2: Pick of the Bunch; 2-30: Sunday Play: •The Cathedral’; 3-30: The Changing Past; 4: In Touch. 4-15: Sunday Sport; 4-30:.


./Music a t Night; 11-45;: Fore-/ ; least for coastal water., - a,


: 7-55; • The Week’s Good ' Cause Appeal. , 8: From the Seaside; 8-30: ■ The Age of Innocence; 9: . Wales in the World of Music; i 9-88: ;Weather: 10: -News; 1-10: Rene Cutforth... 10-50: Epilogue; 1 1659: Weather;' 11: News; 11-2::


America; 6-25: Sunday Sport; 6-35:-' Sunday Symphony;,


6: News; 6-10: Letter from . .


BINGO WITH A


DIFFERENCE JUST POP ALONG TO OUR CLUB . AND SEE FOR YOURSELF


Tonight and Tomorrow . Night for. example .


. CQn GUARANTEE * o u , EACH NIGHT


—■ Plus SYee Games — Join Now ■


— It


won’t hurt a bit! Subject- to i null ill Members only.


august 3rd. WEEK—7-45 start WELCOME RETURN OF


CRAIG DOUGLAS Watson T. Brown


Exciting new'American'trio FULLFACIUTIESUNTIL2A.M.VVED,FBI.SAT. ,


& The Detroit Affiliation and.excellent show, with; SNOWY WHITE , '


, RICHARD FOX r -


A Great Show! Come and have a wonderful time , - > r . •


HARMONY SANDS — THE SINDELLAS; I, ' ' V ; ■*[-. ’ '


:-v« ...I.; .. « ..JfW'K.'i iW;-1 ! v - ' . . . . ’. r >_*V: W ' '


/ flavoured/with s;short! melodic discotheque Interludes,/-•<>'; - ; This is strictly ah adult evening.-


An up-totdate'danco programme EDNESDAYS ' tr iW-" M CLUB BLACKBURN


c D a n c e ^ i n e o r ^ e l a x j . m ^ l a c k b u m ’


s . , t SNACKS


SANDWICHES HOT SOUP


NOW BEING SERVED DAILY AT THE


50: The Northern Drift; 20: Schubert, Stravinsky.


CROSS KEYS HOTEL!,"'. LOWERGATE,


CLITHEROE : Tel. 3858 BED and BREAKFAST also available. ' GR1NDLETON W.l.


GARDEN PARTY SATURDAY, 9th AUGUST


to be held at


Opener: Mrs. P. Wareing, Lancs. Executive Committee at 3 .p.m.


Sunnymcadc. Grindlclon, by kind permission of Mr. ami Mrs. M. Spooner


' Childrens Fancy Dress Parade (Open)


Keep Fit Display by the Savoy Ladies Stalls. Competitions. Tombola. Teas. ■


, Admission 6d. Everybody Welcome, if wet in St. Ambrose School.


IMHC1NB TP Hit MPTUHES ft OllCSB WEDNESDAY NIGHTS 8pm-2am


ini jiilSilriUi’ili mill


5!-isnw iteo 6Sd) • _ SAIURDAV IMIS 8|im-2am.


ADMISSION. ’. "


, .AOMISS.ION 7;6 (A


E Atewfew*#* y


Basically Soul Music L including a wide selection of.soul classic^ from past and present.V:""


/ - M


IATUATE N HIGT FTR 10-3010t>)


OANCMGTOTOFDlIEn iW M 1


1 llllliiTllktH


AHEARTBEAT 4-


DMISSION 1 lV*>i|i«ii“'| 'i'W


3f6 • ' THURSDAY. 70l)-1100jim •


....____ _


1UESDAY FRIDAY f . SUNDAY PRIVATE HIRE 8, SPECIAL AtTRAClIOVS


'! -WHAT TO^'EXPECTS*® . ONDAYS &THURSDAYS 7-11^


, m - ; , , , .


SATURDAYS Sp.^ 2.V Th is1 evoning i i s ;suitable par-| Jicularly, for,'tho;l8’s to 3 5 ’s, . whose^taste is*for both .thai melodic/popular'music of the,


In the lush surroundings of the GoIdenPaims you may enjoy one ;qf our delicious food specialities,' dancing or simply relax with adrink.in our beautlfuliy(api>ointed bars.^i!


* * * TRY OUR DELICIOUS FOOD SPECIALITIES j f u\ , « '


* j i , - V * V , ^ w V


moment and social dancing.’- ; ~ t i t ! ''


l l \m


ENTRY FEE: CLOSING DATE: 31st DEC., 1969


10/-


Entry Forms from club secretaries, all "Evening Post" end "Post and Chronicle" offices, or from tho Sec­ retary, John Hindle, Lancashire Even­ ing Post, 127, Fishcrgate» Preston.


£838 NORTH OF ENGLAND OPEN BOWLS C W f jiS lP


FIRST PRIZE


£300 PLUS 126 OTHER CASH PRIZES. aclaine


THURSDAY. AUGUST 7th. B I N G O


8 o’clock start


Double (won) 22


1 £30 this week 4 Jackpots


Treble (not won) 27 4 24 £50 this week


Today. 650: Ten to- Seven. 6-55:. Weather. Programmes. 7,: Neivs. 7-10: News of the North.. 7-15: Royal, Lanca­ shire Show. 7-15: Today’s Papers.


6-30:. News., 6-32:. Farming


Wea tiler, Programmes. 8: News. 8-10: News of the North. 615: I t ’s Saturday. 8-45: Today’s Papers. 8-50: Voices. 8-59: Weather. 9: News. 9-5:- The Weekly


7-50: Ou t l o o k . 7-55: 4.


about 1,500 artists, have been displayed hi British post offices under a scheme which the Post Office started in 1967.


World; 9-20: A Choice of Paperbacks; 9-45: From Our Own Correspondent. 10-15: Daily Service.. 10-30,: Study on


Motorist.. 12-25: All The Best From Today. 12-55: Northern News.. Weather. 1: News. 1-15: The Navy Lark. 1-45:


12: Motoring and the


Afternoon Theatre: ’Thomas Day’. 3: Weekend Woman’s Hour.- 4: International Con­ cert Hall. 5-55: Weather. Pro­ grammes. 6:. News, Radio Newsreel. 625: News of the North.


CIVIC HALL Tel: 3278 (GRAND KINEMA) approximately.


628: Sport Spotlight. 7: Many A Slip. 7-30: The Proms. 8-30: Saturday Night, Theatre ‘Our Betters’. 9-58: Weather. 10: News. 10-10: The Time


Of My Life.. 10-55: Before the Ending of the Day. 11-10: Music at Night. 11-42: Weather. News. 11-45: Fore­ cast for coastal waters.


CLITHEROE Tel: 3278


Friday and Saturday at 7-30 p.m. “A PRINCE FOR WALES (The Colour Film of the Investiture of HRH Prince Charles. “HANNIBAL BROOKS" (Colour) (U). Screened at 8-30


______________________ ' ____________ MON. to SAT. at 7 p.m. (Tho Complete Programme)


Hop on a sailing railroad across the west! Be attacked by fierce prarie indians! Rescue a princess in India, sail a burning Atlantic paddle-wheeler! Fight bulls in Spain. Romp through Paris! See everything in the world worth seeing! Do everything in the world worth doing.


Tf1


*Iffe cA cW © s id l© dM cWQffM, Mil’l l


c A r o im d l t ! CJ® |


BLACKBURN MUSIC SOCIETY BLACKBURN GALA


ROYAL LIVERPOOL °H1 LHARMONIC ORCHESTRA


Saturday 9th August 1969 at 7-30 King George’s Hall) Blackburn ;


Cliarles Groves John Ogdon Beethoven Overture, Egniont *


Delius Walk to the Paradise Garden Tchaikovsky Piano Concerto No. 1 Dvorak Symphony No. 8 in G


On sale at the Public Hall, Northgate, Blackburn, or by post (S 4.E.) from the Secretary, 54 Langham Road, Blackburn (Tel. 53247).


Tickets: Balcony 12/6, 10/-, 7/6; Stalls: 10/-, 7/6, 5/-


CLITHEROE SOCIAL CLUB WELLGATF,


TEI • 3585 SATURDAY, AUGUST 2nd.


VICKY LANE SUNDAY, AUGUST 3rd


JOHN LISTER


Trinity Methodist Church --------- o----------


SUNDAY, AUGUST 3rd 10-30 a.m.


Rev. E. S. Joselin 6 p.m. Sister Hannah


2 p.m. Ladies Class Speaker:


Mrs. J. C. Hudson


ALL HALLOWS MITTON


----------9 -----------


INDUCTION OF THE


REV. A. F. KNOWLES BY THE


Archdeacon of Craven THE VENERABLE


Arthur Scphton, M.A.


WILL TAKE PLACE ON Friday, August 8th.,' al 7-30 p.m.


Royal Engineers Association


THE NEXT MEETING will be held on Friday, 8th August at the


Low Moor Club at 8 p.m.


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


SUNDAY, AUGUST 3rd 10-30 a.nt.


FAMILY WORSHIP Holy Communion


Rev. Kathleen M. Hendry B.A., B.D.


6-30 Service at Barrow MANOR GOSPEL HALL


Milthornc Avenue, Clithcroe


Sundav, August 3rd. GOSPEL SERVICE 6-30 p.m.


Mr. H. FULLERTON (Clilheroe)


Wednesday, August 6tli Prayer and Bible Study , : 7-45 p.m.


St. Peter and St. Pauls Church Bolton-by-Bowland.


GARDEN PARTY Tomorrow, Saturday opening at 3 p.m.-


at the Old Rectory S-.i'


(If wet in the School) Admission: Adults—2/6 Children 1/-


SALEM CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL, MARTIN -TOP, RIMINGTON


SUNDAY AUGUST 3rd. 16-45 Family Service


REV. JOHN K. GARDINER 2 p.m. Afternoon Worship MR. J. FISH,


Chairman Blackburn District No Evening Service


rn .M


At the Cinema


FIFTY OF THE BIGGEST STARS Hermionc Gingold plays a London prostitute, Mar­


lene Dietrich a Barbary Coast saloon owner and together with 50 of the world’s greatest stars they appear in the Academy-award winning film, “Around the World in 80


41


Days.” Showing at the Civic Hall


all next week, the film tells the story of a £20,000 bet made by an English gentle­ man, Phileas Fogg, played by David Niven, that he could travel around the globe in 80 days.


Balloon Accompanied by his valet, A council development


to be proud of. I hat is how Councillor Alts. S. J- Dow described these recently-completed flats at


Meadowside, Griudleton. Speaking at the meeting


of Bowland Rural Coun­ cil’s Housing Committee on Monday, she said the Council had done a first rate job on building the


eight single bedroom flats, The council has spent


£450 on landscaping the area surrounding the flats, providing gardens and paths for the residents.


Passepartout, Fogg leaves his London club at precisely 645 p.m. on Wednesday, October 2, 1872.


They arrive in Paris and there they buy a balloon and


drift across the mountains


into Spain. On reaching Suez they


encounter Inspector Fix who


believes Fogg to be respon­ sible for the £50,000 robbery from the Bank of England.


from Bombay finding time to rescue a beautiful Hindu princess Shirley MacLaine, from being burned alive in a


They travel to Calcutta


suttee. But meanwhile the resource­


ful Inspector is convinced that Fogg was connected with the robbery.


Jules Verne’s adventure story was produced by Mike Todd.


This screen version ol


H U R S T GREEN


Played under1 B.C.G.A .B.A. Rules at MOOR PARK CONSERVATIVE CLUB, PRESTON, commencing MAY 12th to JU L Y 11th, 1970


pr£T ! £150 Gisburn and District Conservative Association


COFFEE EVENING 7-30 to 9-30 p.m.


on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6th at the Home of


Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hindle Woodlands, Gisburn


Admission 2/-. Bring and Buy and Cake Stall.


A DAY OUT FOR THE FAMILY [ Come to


HAREWOOD HOUSE OPEN EVERY DAY


Free Car Park and Playground Picnieing Allowed Exhibitions


Via A58 and A61 7 miles North of Leeds ml


in the Wishir


Or are spor


Takinc 1 Whate


, r|Pe l With ! You'll |


■ age ’ Have i


FETE SATURDAY AUGUST 2ml.


Round Village Pram Race 1-45 FETE OPENED AT 2 p.m. BY


Dr. A. D. KELLY, of RIBCHESTER


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