'%-Offidieroc Advertiser and Times, ’


July Hit 1989


f j WEEKEND PROGRAMMES Saturday n a


TELEVISION 10: Si Dice Cosi. 1-25:


Weather. 1-30: Grandstand. 5-40: News. Weather. 5-50: Grandstand. 6-25: Simon


Dee. 7: Comedy Choice. 7-30:


The Roy Castle Show. 8-15: Cagney Cavalcade 'One, Two, Three’. 10: News, Weather. 10-10: Stephen Boyd. 11: Quiz of the Week. 11-25: A Man Called Ironside. 12-15: Weather. 12-17: Northern News, Weather.


2: Wimbledon. 6-30: Gar- BBC 2


jRADIO RADIO—1


doners’. World. 6-45: Great Zoos. 7-15: News, Sport. Weather. 7-30: Pere Goriot. 8-15: One Pair of Eyes.


Release. 10-45: Colour Me Pop. 11-5: News. 11-10: Mid­ night Movie. ’Sian of the Pagan.’


9: Match of the Day. 10: GRANADA


1-20: News. 1-25: World of Sport,


1-50: Racing, Athletics and


12-50: All About Riding. including. Cycling,


Professional Wrestling. 5: Results. 5-15: Woobinda Animal Doctor. 5-40: Fireball XL5. 6-10: News. 6-15: Set


Mystery and Suspense. Sid­ ney Greenstrcet, Peter Lorre


’Em up, Joe! .7: Department ‘S’. 7-o5:


and Geraldine Fitzgerald m ’•Three Strangers". 9-30:


Saturday Night Theatre. Yootha Joyce, John Stratton and Elizabeth Weaver in “A Measure of Malice". 10-30: News. 10-40: Bohemian Rhapsody. 11-30: John Han­


son Sings. At the cinema


RIDDLE OF DEAD GIRL IN SEA . . . A dead, naked girl, with


showing a t the Civic Hall next week, also stars Raquel Welch and Dan Blocker.


her feet encased in cement, is found at the bottom of the sea off the Florida coast by Frank Sinatra, and this leads him into an ad­ venture involving ex-Mafia men and hoodlums. The film, “ Lady in Cement,"


The identity of the dead ;irl is a mystery until Gron­ sky (Dan Blocker) contacts


Tony Rome (Frank Sinatra) because he thinks she may be his missing girl friend. San­ dra. and he hires Tony to find her. From this point the trail


leads to Kit, played by Raquel Welch, who held a party which Sandra attended.


Killings


Mafia chief AlMungar enters the story’, and when Sandra’s old fiat mate, Maria, is found dead, Tony thinks the setrup is not unlike the Prohibition


After questioning her. ex-'


era murders. There are one or two more


killings and some framing of innocent people before the case is cleared up. The film is showing from


Buckman in Hellfighters.” a film about the men who risk their lives to put out oil field fires th at are beyond control in any part of the world. Katharine Ross plays his


Monday to Wednesday. John Wayne stars as Chance


tomboy daughter, Tish. Tlie story follows Chance


and Ills friend, Greg, from fire to fire in America and


across the world to Malaya. There is romance between


Big prizes in mammoth bowls tournament Entries are coming in


Tish and Greg and between Chance and his estranged wife, Madelyn, who left him after Tish’s birth because she couldn’t endure the dangers and tensions of being mar­ ried to a firefighter. The film has an exciting


quickly for the new North of England Open Bowls Championship 1970, which will offer one of the big­ gest prizes in Britain; At present, it looks as if


climax with five simultaneous fires in Venezuela which the men tackle despite added danger from guerillas and their snipers’ bullets. “Hellfighters” i s b e i n g


the 1,024 competition places will be fully subscribed long before the entry closing date on December 31 tills year. Tire new championship will


shown with "King’s Pirate" from Thursday to Saturday.


be played under B r i t i s h Crown Green Amateur Bowl­ ing Association rules a t the Moor Park Conservative Club green, Blackpool Road. Pres­ ton, from May 12 to July 11 next year.


’ Entry fee is 10s. and prizes range from £300 for the win­ ner and £150 for the runners- up to £1 each for the last 64, a total of 128 cash awards.


and professionals oil four, on 21 up. E n t r i e s may be made


Amateurs will play off six


through club secretaries, or direct from John Hindle, Organising Secretary, North of England Open Bowls Championship, Lancashire Evening Post, Preston.


connection, the championship is also affiliated to the Lan­ cashire Crown Green Bowling Association.


Apart from Its BCGABA


Was once of ^


Recently, ex


houses brough some nine feet days is not re existence make important hou


wel; a, the r Friars’ in the xve know that ' stood in the ; . there was anoth Cottage’, vet Stocks Hill :: ai: Whitaker = note( than ’six siibst: wells’ in the vii We know of ..


water supply: We know tha;


Breakfast Special. 8-32: Ed Stewart. 9-55: Who’s Who? 10: Everett Is Here. 12: Emperor Rosko. 1:


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


Country Meets Polk. 2: Johnnie Walker. 3-55: Who's Who? 4: Pick of What’s New. 5-32: Pete Drummond. 6-32:


Jazz Club. 7-30: News. 7-34: Weather.


7-35: Moira Anderson and Reginald Dixon. 8-50: Things Are Swingin’. 9-45: Pete


Murray. 12: Midnight Newsroom.


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


Breakfast Special. 8-32: As Radio 1. 9-55: Pive to Ten. 10: Tim Gudgin. 12: Nimmo At Noon. 1:


5-30: News, Weather. 5-32: RADIO—2


Marching and Waltzing. 2: Frank Chacksiicld Hour. 3: Best of Album Time. 4: Melodv Fail’. 6: Singaiong with Joe. 6-32: Those Were The Days. 7-25: Sports Review. Cricket. 7-30: News. 7-34:


Weather. 7-35: Moira Ander­ son and Reginald Dixon. 8-50: BBC International Festival of Light Music 1969.


10: As Radio 1. RADIO 3


Festival.


Saturday Concert. 9: News, Weather. 10-30: Jazz Record Requests. 11: Cheltenham


8: News. Weather. 8-4: The


up, including Weather, rac­ ing preview, and sports news: Rowing: Cricket: Lawn T en n i s: Racing; Cycling: Motor Racing; Athletics. 6: Mozart, Schubert and


12-30: Sports Service Line­ , ,


Beethoven. 6-55: The Book of the Dean of Lismore. 7-40: Personal View. 8: York Festival. 9: The Composer and His Public. 9-10: York Festival. 10: Bach and Plain- song. 10-40: Handel. 11: News.


6-30: News. 6-32: Farming RADIO 4


Today. 6-50: Ten to Seven. 6-


7: News. 7-10: New’s of the North 7-15: On Your Farm. 7- 45: Today’s Papers. 7-50:


Outlook. 7-55: Weather Pro­


grammes. 8: News. 8110: News of the


North. 8-15: I t ’s Saturday. 8-45: Today’s Papers. 8-50: Yesterday in Parliament. 9: News. 9-5: The Weekly


World. 9-20: The Week in Westminster. 9-45: From Our Own Correspondent. 10-15: Daily Service. 10-30: Study on 4. 12:


Tel: 3278


Motoring and the Motorist. 12-25: All The Best From To­ day. 12-55: Northern News, Weather. 1: News. 1-15: The Navy Lark. 1-45:


CIVIC HALL (GRAND KINEMA)


The Day War Broke Out. 2: Wimbledon. 5-55: Weather, Programmes. 6: News, Radio Newsreel. 6-25: News of the North. 6-28: Sport Spotlight. 7: Many a Slip. 7-30: BBC


RAQUEL WELCH


LADY IN CEMENT Panavision Colour Dc Luxe


Intei-national Festival of Light Music. 8-30: Saturday Night Theatre:


This is THE action picture! ‘Robert’s


Wife.’ 9-58: Weather. 10: News. 10-10: Tile Time of My Life. 10-55: For All Sorts and


55: Weather, Programmes. (X)


THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY at 6-45 p.m. Only one man was big enough for this role! Big 10HN WAYNE in


Conditions of Men. 11-10: Music a t Night. 11-42: Weather, News. 11-45: Fore­ cast for coastal waters.


HELLFIGHTERS Panavision Technicolor


(U)


Blazing action drama, bused on the exploits of Red Adair, the man who plugged the North Sea gas blow-out.


DOUG McCLURE 1ILL ST. JOHN Sunday


TELEVISION BBC 1


Jecvan. 10: Si Dice Cost. 10-30: Morning Service. 1-25: Fanning. 1-55: Good Sailing.


9: Nai Zindagi — Naya


' Star Choice. 5-55: Tom and Jerry. 6-5: News. Weather.


■ r'riU£c M,,“


2-25: News. • 2-26: The Rare.Opes.-2-50n


6-50: Songs of Praise. 7-25: Dr. Finlay’s Casebook. 8-15: Play of the Month: ‘Girls in Uniform’. 9-45: News. Weather. 9-55: Omnibus.


6-15: Reason To Believe.


RADIO RADIO 1


11-5: Weather. 11-7: Reason to Believe: fas 6-15 p.m.) 11-42: Northern News.


BBC 2


wind Masters. 9-15: Marc Chagall.


Nnv.fc * \W n n th n r _-VJV= •vvuOO- 1-50: i Sunday Cricket 9- 9-45: Children Talking. A


10- 40: Thirty-minute Theatre. ‘Something to Hide’. 11-10: News, Sunday Cricket Score- board. 11-15: Rick of the Month. .


Week. 7: News, Weather. 7-2: Sunday Special. 9: Ed Stewart. 10: Chris Grant. 12: Family Favourites 2:


6-55: The First Day of the


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


phrey Lyttelton. 12: Mid­ night Newsroom. 12-5: Night Ride. 2: News, Weather.


RADIO 2 6-55: The First Day of the


9: Stuart Henry. 10; Mike Raven. 11: Hum­


55: Show of the Week.


8-25: The


••• iiiadaw- *wnot. o-30: ifle Adventures of Robin Hood. 6: News. 6-15: Taliesin Tales. 6-35: Against the Tids. 6-55: Once More With Feeling. 7-25: The Liberace Show. The Avengers. 9-20: Big Picture: Bette


. -


Climbing. 12-40: All About Riding. 1-5: Deux Moiides. 1-25: Money-Go-Round { The Prisoner. 2-55: ’show Jumping.


11: Morning Service. 12-15: GRANADA Swashbuckling adventure on the high seas!


king s pirate Technicolor


(U)


COMING SOON . . . The pageantry and Ihc splendour of the Investiture of H.R.H. Prince Charles in Full Colour —


A PRINCE FOR WALES


SOROPTIMIST CLUB OF CLITHEROE A COFFEE EVENING


(by kind permission of Mr. and fvirs. J. H. Myers)


WEDNESDAY, JULY 9th, 1969 7-30 p.m. (o 9-30 p.in.


Cake Stall Hat Bar


Davies and Claude Rains in “Mr. Skeffington” 10-10: Newis. 10-20: The Big Picture.


in aid of CANCER RESEARCH . , . .


Admission 1/6 .


METHODIST CHURCH CHATBURN


JUMBLE SALE


Week. 7: News. Weather. 7-2: Sunday Special. 9:—as Radio 1. 10: Eric Robinson. 11-31: People's Service.


Big Business Lark: play. 2- 31: You’re Only Young Once. 3-5: Moira Anderson and Reginald Dixon. 4-17: Movie-go-Round. 5: —as Radio 1. 7: Sing Something Simple. 7-30: News, Weather, Cricket Scoreboard.


12:—as Radio 1. 2: The PROFFITTS m m m PERSONAL SERVICE PLAN


Sundav Half-Hour. 9: Brain of Britain. 9-30: Many a Slip. 10: Strings by Starlight. 11: —as Radio 1.


7-37: Grand Hotel. 8-30: RADIO 3


What’s New? 9: News. Weather. 9-4: Bach Cantatas. 10: Your Concert Choice. 11:


8: News, Weather. 8-4:


Music Magazine. 12: Haydn Quartets. 1-15:


Sunday Orchesral Concert. 3. Lasalle String Quartet. 3- 4-


Friday, July .11 Hi a t 7 p.m.


ADMISSION — 3d. Refreshments available.


Proceeds for 'Autumn Fayrc' October 25th


PALLADIUM star -k


& EVERY NIGHT FOR A WEEK


CLITHEROE TONIGHT


GOOD FORTUNE NIGHTS!


Friday & Saturday 4th and 5(h July 8 House Book 3/-


30: German Bach Festival. Tolal 30; Lasalle String Quartet. Guarantee


5: Music in 20th Century


Literature. 5-30: Sibelius, 6-5: Investigations of a Dog. 7-30: Padmavati. 8-25: . China Today. 8-45: Padmavati. 9- 40: Troilus and Criseydc. 10- 10: Music for Two Orche­ stras.


RADIO 4 ,


Weather Programmes. 8: News. 8-10: Make Yourself at Home. 8-40: The Sunday Papers. • 8-50; Sunday Spot. 8-


7-50: Sunday Reading. 7-55: £80 PLUS! Free Gaines for


2 doz. prs. nylons tonight & Grocery Hamper on Saturdav night SUNDAY 6th


“LUCKY SEAT DRAW”


MONDAY 7th


‘ECONOMY NIGHT” TUESDAY 8th


In Every Corner Sing. 9-30: The Archers. 10-30:


55: Weather. 9: News. 9-5:


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


OUR PRICE 1 8 4 15^2 W


UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY PROFFITTS


T E L E V I S IO N S A L E S FOR SERVICE RING PADIHAM 72061


BURNLEY Bethesda Street CLITHEROE 8 Marketplace COLNE.22 Market Street ' NELSON'2 Bankhouse.Road


' Tel: 22822 , , Tel: 3103


’ ‘ Tel: 498 .Tel: 66021


Morning Service. 11-15: Record Recovery. 11-40. Talk- about. 12-55: Weather, Pro-; grammes. 1: The World this Weekend. 2 : Gardeners’ Question Time.


2-30; The Sunday Play: EEKLY


Portrait of a Queen. 3-30: The Changing Past. 4: In Touch. 4-15: Sunday Sport. 4-30:. The Living World. 5:' Down Your, Way. . 5-40: Sunday Sport. 5-55: Weather,


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


America. 6-25: Sunday Sport. 6- 35: Sunday Symphony. 7- 55: The Week’s Good


; 10:' ,News. ..,1040: , Scapa Flow. .'.,1919.1....10-50:- '.The Epilogue,. ■. 10-59:. .Weather,


Cause 'Appeal. 8: Subject for Sunday. 8-30: Joseph Vance. 9: Your. Hundred Best Tunes. 9- 58: Weather...', . . , , ... ,


i l l : - News.-■., 11-2f . .Music■. a t , Night. 11-45: Forecast for I Coastal/Waters. , ...


“GET-TOGETHER” OAPs Lucky Dip surprises


WEDNESDAY 9th “BE MY GUEST”


THURSDAY 10th 8 House Book 3/-


_ Total Guarantee £80 :


Subject to Rule 21. Members only. • •


A DAY OUT FOR THE FAMILY Come to


HAREWOOD HOUSE OPEN EVERY DAY


Free Car Park and Playground Picnicing Allowed Exhibitions


Via A58 and A61 7 miles North ot Leeds


RAMBLERS ASSOCIATION CLITHEROE GROUP '


MYSTERY


RAMBLE Saturday, July 5th


Leader; Mrs. Parrott


1-45 p.m. Whalley bus Six easy miles


THE FRIENDS OF CLITHEROE HOSPITAL


OPEN DAY At the Hospital


.On Saturday, July 5th, 2-30 p.m. — 5 p.m. • AFTERNOON TEAS


Side Shows, Pony Rides, Tombola, Garden Produce, Cake, Kitchen and General.Stalls.


SPECIAL ATTRACTION. — Floral i Arrangement ■ Display by Members of Clitheroe Flower Club.


EDISFORD COUNTY PRIMARY SCHOOL ART CRAFT and


HOBBIES EXHIBITION SATURDAY, 5th JULY


10 a.m.—12'noon - Admision Free • ' ^STARLIGHT JULY 6th week, commencing 7-45


MANCHESTER’S OWN SENSATIONAL 1 COMEDIAN ’


AL SHOWMAN r •> / • PLUS — New Showgroup' j v ' 5 -<* \ THE BARON POLLET SHOWBAND


■/‘ V, ' ALSO ^ - „ THE MARTELLES


' Joey Dean “ ’ : ([ Yvonne Carol


COME AND HAVE. A WONDERFUL TIME! f . '


> side sh0WS otc, Tombol a


St. James’ Cake Fair HOME MADE


CAKES FOR SALE


3 p.m. Tomorow Saturday St. James’ Day School


DEMONSTRATIONS TEAS


ADMISSION — 6d.


ST. JAMES CHURCH WORKING PARTY


a^^iSOCHI 1 CLUB


Invite you and your friends to a


TEA & CAKE EVENING


THURSDAY JULY 10th 7 — 9 p.m.


Mr. and Mrs. H. Blackburn At the home of


’’Viowficlds", Baldwin Road. — GIFT STALL — ADMISSION 1/6


PUNTING ON LANCASTER CANAL


(with pole, paddles or motor)


! An idyllic picnic afternoon, evening or


full day. THE s ia b ie s BELOW THE INFIRMARY LANCASTER. Tel. Uneaster 5S77I


MYSTERY RAMBLE


Private bus from Station at 1-30 p.m.


Please book with Mrs. Blczard SATURDAY, JULY 12th Bring Own Refreshments


FOLK SING - OUT! TONIGHT TONIGHT


Clitheroe Folk Group. Dog and Partridge, Wellgate July 4th DON’T MISS THIS — LIVERPOOL’S FAMOUS


P H O E N I X AND YOUR RESIDENTS IAN AND JUDITH


Next week is the final night of the Season when the TAVERNERS will be the guests.


LOW MOOR CLUB


B INGO —Thursday and Saturday in the Lounge


FRIDAY FREE and EASY


Sunday, July 6th Bill Hind


with COLIN on the Organ CLITHEROE FLOWER CLUB LECTURE/ DEMONSTRATION


TONIGHT, FRIDAY JULY 4th To be given by


MRS. MOTTESHEAD of Southport entitled


UNUSUAL CONTAINERS 7-30 p.m.


at THE STATION HOTEL Visitors, Welcome — 2/6


■ CLITHEROE NATURALISTS SOCIETY


BOROUGH OF CLITHEROE CASTLE FETE


Saturday, September 6th, 1969


FIVE-ASIDE FOOTBALL COMPETITION


JUNIOR — YOUTH — SENIOR Trophies for winners and runners up.


COPIES OF RULES AND ENTRY FORMS


FROM THE FOLLOWING: Borough Treasurers Office


G. Braithwaite, 11. Eshton Terrace


R. Duckworth, 25 Radeclyffc St. W. Cavill, 6 Talbot Close


R. WInokloy, 16 Whltowell Drive M. O’Hagan, 8 Brownlow Street J. Williamson, 20 West View


Forms and entrance Fees to be returned to


BOROUGH TREASURERS OFFICE by Friday, July 18th, 5 p.m.


* ST. JOHNS CHURCH, HURST GREEN


ANNUAL SUMMER FAIR SATURDAY, JULY 12th 1969


IN THE MEMORIAL HALL To be opened at 2-30 p.m. by


Mr. John Aspinall, of Standen Hall ----- Followed by ——


BABY SHOW, VARIOUS STALLS, COMPETITIONS SIDE SHOWS, SOFT DRINKS AND CRISPS


Afternoon teas 2/-; Admission 1/- ; Under 12 years free


\


CLITHEROE SOCIAL CLUB WELLGATF,


TEL. 3585 SATURDAY, JULY 5th


GWENDA BROOKS JOSE DUTTON


SUNDAY, JULY 6th , - J D , *


Double (won) 24 22


£30 this week


THURSDAY, JULY 10th ^ C r


8 o’clock start f 4 Jackpots


Treble (not won) ‘26 19 24 £50 this week


Anniversary Services SUNDAY, JULY 6th


8-00 a.777. ‘.iJOL-v COMMUNION


10-00‘a l tn r - iM A T r iN S ' Preacher: Rev. H. Dunkinson.


2-30 p.m. FAMILY SERVICE Preacher: Rev. D. Lcyland.


6-00 p.m. EVENSONG Preacher: Canon Rockley.


•m y A 'l i GO Tliicl To ore


Also Acr: PL


Dt 3 MAI DON’T


HOURS Titkel Free


ST. PAUL’S CHURCH — CLITHEROE


ST. JOHN AMBULANCE BRIGADE CLITHEROE


Tel: 3278


FRIDAY and SATURDAY at 7-30 p.m. Gina Lollobrigida Phil Silvers, Telly Savalas in Buona Sera, Mrs. Campbell (A) Technicolor.


MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY at 7 p.m. FRANK SINATRA as Tony Rome


RICHARD CONTE in


FLAG DAY Tomorrow


SATURDAY, JULY 5tli 1969 Help Us To Help You


VOLUNTEERS FROM THE GENERAL PUBLIC WELCOME TO HELP


BOXES AND COLLECTING TINS AVAILABLE


TONIGHT FRIDAY 7 p.m. SATURDAY 9-30 a.m.


AT CHURCH BROW, CLITHEROE CLITHEROE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


SUNDAY, JULY 6th 10-30 a.m.


Family Worship MR. T. FISH


Chairman Blackburn District


NO EVENING SERVICE


Waddinglon Methodist Sunday School


ANNIVERSARY


SERVICES Sunday, 6th July Preacher:


Procession to the Cenotaph 2-30 p.m.


Rev. W. F. TABARN of MoUor 1*45 p.m.


Evening Service 6-15 p.m. Soloist: Miss S. PELL - of Wiialley


Young People’s Service Trinity Methodist Church


a t Nethenowny tends to confirm of some histori; onginal name o was ‘Well lea’ o of Wells'. This credible


houses which h the cellars—a vement arrange: that yet another


SUNDAY JULY 6th


10-30 a.m. Mr. Neil Turpin.


6 p.m. Rev. N. D. Walton MANOR GOSPEL HALL


Milthorne Avenue, Clitheroe ------- -o— —


SUNDAY, JULY 6th


GOSPEL SERVICE 6-30 p.m.


MR. F. AINSWORTH (Blackburn)


WEDNESDAY, JULY 9th Prayer and Bible Study 745 p.m.


however, , disput- experts who in the name derir An g l o Saxo Hwala. a con dnined by other attributed it to ot the Walla’ ;( strangers’) infi here, among our pocket of re: people who ha against succcssi and who thusyi strangers to the community. : y y This latter. :<


extremely lar-f completely unac


Whitaker, son (historically sp tinguished fathe


Tiro Rev. P.< Yjlllli


: interesting yco: make on local: “Handbook of Writing of: th'


ply to tile Abb 'There '• are:? tv,


wells in Wiswel ley—one in the Mr. CottnnTs:?.c in the grounds Meade), tile":;:


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