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Pill! 2 Clithcroc Advertiser and Times October 16, 1970 i •*&•>• ii WEEKEND PROGRAMMES
SATURDAY GRANADA
I;.!-: , i
• ■ , * ‘ - i'-T'.rvt
Toolbox. 12-15: Fireball XL5. 12-
11- 25: On Reflection. 11-50:
Sport: 12-55: On the Ball. 1-20: Racing. 3-50: Results, Scores and ews. 3-55: Wrest ling. 4-10: Racing. 4-20: Wrestling. 4-55: Results Round-up. 5-10:
The Greatest Show on Earth. 6- 10: ews. 6-15: Crother's In Town.
45: News. 12-50: World of
SUNDAY GRANADA
11: The Morning Service. 12-10: On Reflection. 12-35:
Music Room. 1: Toolbox. 1-25: All Our
Yesterdays. 1-55: Flipper. 2-20: Football. 3-20: Quentin Dill-gens. 4-15:
pany from Leningrad. 9-55: Children Talking. 10-5: The Age of Reason, part 3. l t ’-50: Spike Milligan. 11-20:
PICK OF THE RADIO PROGRAMMES
Survival. 4-40: The Golden Shot. 5-35: The Flaxton Boys. 6- 5: News. 6-15: Beyond Belief. 6-35: No Easy Answer.
7- 30: The Tough Guys: 'Wake Me When the War is Over'— with Ken Berry and Eva Gabor. 8-50: Cartoon Time. 9: Fraud Squad: 10: News.
7: No, That’s Me Over Here. j & -L ’ • i i ' ...* . , • • .11
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10-10: For Adults Only. “Term of Trial" with Laurence Oli vier, Seniore Signoret. Terence Stamp, and Sarah Miles.
BBC 1
matics. 10: Si Dice Cosi. 11-40: Time Machines. 12-40: Weatherman. 12-45:
and 2-20: Racing. 2-10: The Wylye Horse Trials. 3-40:
9-35: Square Two: mathe
Grandstand: 12-50: Football Preview. 1-10: Fight of the Week. 1-40: Rally-cross. 1-50
Rugby Union, 4-50: Results Service.
5-15: The Fink Panther Show. 5-35: News and Weather man. 5-45: Here’s Lucy. 6-10: Show of the North.
Secombe Show. 9: Ben Travis Farces: “Plunder". 9-50: News
6-40: High Adventure: "The Lost World". 8-15: The Harry
and Weather. 10-5: Match of the Day. 11-5:
Generations A p a r t (new series). 11-47: Weatherman.
BBC 2
Round the Flag Boys". 7-30: News, S p o r t and
3: Saturday Cinema: “Rally
The Age of Reason, part 2. 10-35: Rowan and Martin's laugh-in. 11-25: News on 2 and W e a th e r . 11-30: Midnight Movie: “Hellgate”.
Weather. 7-45: Disco 2. 8-15: Rugby Special. 9: One Pair of Eyes. 9-50:
Best of Hollywood: 'The Seventh Cross’—with Spencer Tracy and Signc Hasso. 10: News. 10-15: Sunday Night Theatre: 'The Exiles—Emma’ with Madoline Thomas. Han nah Gordon, Jennifer Hilary and Alfred Burke. 11-15: The Frost Programme.
BBC 1
Jeevan. 9-30: The Engineering Programme. 10: Si Dice Cos:. 10- 30: Morning Service. 11-35: Men and Materials. 12: Ask Zena Skinner. 12-25:
9: Nad Zindagi — Naya
7: SStars on Sunday. 7- 20: Please Sir! 7-55: The
Breakfast Special; 12-1: Ted Ray: 2-1: Sport on 2—Lawn Tennis. Racing, “The Man ager Talks", Rugby Union. Association Football, Sports Report; 8-30: Music from the movies. Radio 3, 8: News and wea
Saturday, Radio 2: 5-33 9-5: The Kirov Ballet Com
Ni-;, j on 2 and Weather. 11-25: Rim Night.
CIVIC HALL Tel: 3278 (GRAND KINEMA) Monday to Wednesdey at 6-45
Emmy Award Winner Geraldine Page
ther; 12-15: Midday concert 2-5: Afternoon sequence— Beethoven, Schumann, Berio Hadyn; 7-30: “Simon Bocca- negra”—opera; 10-45: Bach, Radio 4: C-50: Northern
Academy Award Winner Ruth Gordon .
WHATEVER HAPPENED
TO AUNT ALICE ? (A) Metrocolour
Hardy Heating International. 1-25: Fanning. 1-55: The Education Programme. 2-20: Made in Britain. 2-29. News. 2-30: Personal Choice. 2-55:
A Film for the Family: "Tile Sun Comes Up”. 4-25: The Fifties. 4-40: Asterix the Gaul. 4-50: Golden Silents. 5-15: Going for a Song. 5-40:
The Black Tulip. 6-5: News and Weatherman. 6-15: Mal colm Muggeridge asks The Question Wiry. 6-50: Songs of
Praise. 7-20: Appeal on behalf of St.
Ann's Hospice, Manchester. 7- 8-
gan. 10-5: News and Weather. 10-20: Omnibus — Royal
BBC 2
Weather. 7-25: The Ray Stevens Show. 8-15: The World About Us.
7: News Review and
News; 8-20: I t ’s Saturday; 12: Sports Parade; 12-25: Top of the form: 2: Afternoon Theatre—“The Family Firm" 5-25: The Edge of the Forest. 7-30: The Lives of Gilbert and Sullivan; 8-30: Saturday Night Theatre: “Dark Eagle”; 10-10 A word in edgeways. Sunday, Radio 1: 8-2: Pat Doody; 9-2: Junior Choice; 2 Savile’s Travels; 5: Pick of the Pops; 7: The Climax Chicago Blues Band. Radio 2: 10-1: Eric Robinson.
Richard Crenna Anne Heywood in
A R U N O N G O L D (A)
Thursday. Friday and Saturday at 7-30 James Mason, Susan George in
25: Dr. Finlay’s Casebook. 15: “Ross” by Terence Ratti-
Opera House, Covent Garden. 11- 20: Ad lib. 11-52: Weather man.
2-1: The Ronnie Corbett Thing 2-30: Not in front of the child- 2-1 : The Ronnie Corbett Thing. 2-30: Not in front of the children: 3-1: Semprini Serenade; 8-30: Sunday half- hour; 10-1; Strings by star light. .Radio 3, 9-4: Renaissance church music: 11: Music Ma_ azine; 1-10: Edinburgh Festi val; 3-25: “Fedora" — opera; 7-30: “The Lady and the Saint”—play; 10-5: Vivaldi. Radio 4: 8.20: Make yourself
at home; 10-55:. Service for 25th Anniversary of United Nations; 12-15: Talk about; 2-30: Sunday Play — “The Foolish Gentlewoman"; 6-15: “Eustace and Hilda”: 7-30: Beethoven and Brahms; 10-10: Sir Lawrence Bragg—personal
anthology.
* GRUESOME THRILLER OR A FAMILY COMEDY
YOU TAKE YOUR PICK!
AUNT ALICE takes the job of housekeeper to the well-bred and very polite Mrs. Marrable and finds herself in a lonely house with a garden full of pine trees in the film “What Ever Happened to Aunt Alice?” which is showing at the Civic Hall from Monday to Wednesday.
Aunt Alice, played by Ruth Gordon, who has taken the housekeeper’s post in order to learn what happened to her dear friend and predecessor,
Quite a lot happens to poor
Miss Tinsley. Mrs. Marrable, played by
Geraldine Page, has difficulty in keeping house keepers. Five, each without close relatives and with funds of her own.
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
At the Cinema
ling with the gold on the ’plane. From Thursday to Satur
day, “Spring and Port Wine” is being shown with James Mason playing Rafe Cromp ton, the austere, perfectionist head of the Crompton family.
BOLTON FAMILY
raced house on the heights of Bolton. Rafe is an engineer at the cotton mill where his teen age daughter Hilda and young est son Wilfred also work. There are two elder children.
The family livc-s in a ter
have vanished. With each disappearance, a
pine tree has been planted m the Marrable garden.
SUSPENSE
Run on Gold", a suspense comedv starring Fred Astaire, Richard Crenna and Anne
Heywood. Fred Astaire plays Jonn
Showing with this film is “A
pedley, for many years a member of the British Secret
Service rvho has been passed over time and time again for
;t ’Hi? f -■
Warden, an American teacher who corresponds with PPdeley and Anne Heywbod P'aJ’s Sylvia, who is in league with
a knighthood. Richard Crenna plays Mike
Pedley.
shipment of gold worth 15 mil lion dollars which is to be
Pedley decides to steal a ,
handle the execution of the theft in Italy while Ped.ey remains in London to direct
I aS^ISSI ; |V'*’.J?£vp£f4
i f f l S S i a a r the operation. ?! A A
about organizing the theu and the hi-jacking of the aero plane carrying the goln. Meanwhile Pedley is told by his superiors to oversee the shipment operation by travel-
Warden ana Sylvia set .
Confusion over farm prices
t h e NATIONAL Farmers' Union is concerned that many farmer’s, auctioneers and associated interests are apparently confused over the new set of guaranteed prices announced by the Minister
of Agriculture. Misunderstanding arises .in .
man said: .— “As these in creases are concentrated m the remaining half of tne livestock year, the real situa tion is that milk producers will be getting an increase of 4£d. per gallon on the : guaranteed price (about 4d. on
particular with regard to the higher prices for milk, cattle and sheep. A Union spokes
’the pool price), about 20s. per live cwt. on far, cattle,- and about 3d. a lb..on sheep. “The Ministry’s announce
ment—which had to show the increases in the guaranteed
prices expressed as over, a full year—has been widely and wrongly interpreted-''by, jvwny producers to mean ’that ohc Increases amounted to „nly half these figures.’
He persuades Warden to . . . . , , „
flown from Zurich to ian- zania via Italy.
Night of sheer joy for music lovers
by Carol Andrew with Charles M y e r s accompanying. She sang two operatic arias, the first from the little-known opera “Zaide" and the second “Porgi Amor" from “The Mar riage of Figaro".
CLITHEROE Concerts Society presented the first concert of the 1970-71 season oil Wednesday of last week. The artistes were Susan Drake (harp), Carol Andrew (soprano), and Charles Myers (piano). The programme was opened
as she did on her visit last year, producing beautiful tone, and telling the audience just a little about each song before singing it. She was ably sup ported by Charles Myers. Susan Drake provided three
Miss Andrew sang excellently Be Advised —
songs Carol Andrew introduced her audience to three songs by Peter Warlock. The manu script wps discovered quite recently, and the singer had given her accompanist a photo copy of the original manu script covered with tiny notes, which was obviously very try ing to deal with. The songs were "A Lake and
ing performance of “Care Selve”, from "Atlanta” by Handel, and finally “Let the Bright Seraphim” from Han del’s oratorio "Samson”. In her second group of
This was followed by a lilt
a Fairy Boat”, "Music, when Soft Voices Die”, and "The Wind from the West”. These were, as are all Peter
"Songs my Mother taught me," by Dvorak.
again. She ended the group with
consisted of two songs by Grieg, "Sclveig’s Song’/ and a much lesser-known item "The Swan". “Air du Rossignol" by Saint-Saens proved to be a vocal tour de force in singing musical interpretations of bird calls, and then another song by Michael Head for unaccom panied . singing which Miss Andrew sang last year. She ended with the setting by Carl Bohm of “Still as' the
TOUR DE FORCE Miss Andrew's final group
. of Bolero style of accompani ment.
Night”. For an encore she sang The Maids of Cadiz" by Delibes full
Warlock's compositions very charming and should be heard
groups of harp solos. The first comprised “Passacaglia” from the G Minor Harpischord Suite of Handel, whicli makes an excellent harp solo, a delightful Sonatina in two movements by Haderman and an exciting Prelude by Proko fiev.
from a heavy cold but her playing was as able as ever. Her second group which con
Miss Drake was suffering
sisted of "Will o’ the wisp” by Hasselmns, Debussy's Arabes que No. 1, and "Song in the night" (Salzedo) showed her tremendous technical ability to manage what is far from being an easy instrument. The final group consisted of
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Business
Coming Events Situations Vacant
another short piece by Hassel- mans, a delightful Sarabande and a sparkling Toccata by Rota and finally Etude de Con cert by Godefroid. All were magnificently played and she was given a great ovation. The whole concert was a
Sales or Wants Etc. CALL AT OUR OFFICE IN
KING STREET, CLITHEROE OR PHONE C L I T H E R O E 2 3 2 3
, excellent performances last year.
great success, and it was obvious that the audience warmly welcomed the return of these artistes after their
FOOTBALL AT SHAWBRIDGE (League Match)
TOMORROW, SATURDAY
IMPERIAL, NELSON Saturday, October 17th 7-30 p.m. to 1-00 a.m.
DOZY, BEAKY, MICK AND TICH
Tickets 7/6 Foyer 9/- Liccnced Bars .
CLITHEROE
PRESTWICH HEYS KICK OFF 3-00 p.m.
Admission: Adults 2/6 O.A.P. and Juniors 1/3 REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE
OAK TREE RESTAU%tNT RIMINGTON,
NEAR CLITHEROE Tel: Gisburn 421
Christmas
again is getting near, And the BEST SHOP ivindoiv in Clitheroe,
is HERE!
Florence and Harold, and Daisy Crompton, Rate’s wife, who is the heart and soul of the family and has only one
failing—the inability to keep the household accounts
straight. The film is about a very
eventful weekend in the life of the Crompton family. Trouble starts when Hilda
refuses to eat her herring at high tea on Friday and Rafe commands his wife to serve the herring to Hilda at every meal until she has eaten it. This unusual friction in the
SPRING AND PORT WINE Written by Bill Naughton Author of ‘Family Way’. (Technicolor)
SPONSORED BY CLITHEROE CIVIC SOCIETY
THE LANCASIRE BRANCH OF C.P.R.E. presents
T H E S E C O N D ARK' at
CIVIC HALL D R A M A F E S T V A L
MONDAY TO FRIDAY 7-30 p,m. SATURDAY 7-00 p.m.
Adjudicator: Peter Dutton. Newcastle, Staffs.
Monday, 26th October Weeton and Huby Village Players (Leeds).
“ANGELS IN LOVE” by Hugh Mills. Tuesday, 27th October
Fylde Coast Players. “THE POKER SESSION” by Hugh Leonard.
Wednesday, 28th October Theatre One, Thornton Cleveleys. “GHOSTS” by Henrick Ibson.
Thursday, 29th October
Whalley Church Players. "RING ROUND THE MOON by Jean Anouilh.
Friday, 30th October Garerave Village Hall Dramatic Society. “LORD ARTHUR SAVILLE’S CRIME” by
Constance Cox. (Oscar Wilde)
Saturday, 31st October Burnley Garrick Club. “OUR TOWN” by Thornton Wilder.
6/-. — 5/- — 4/-. Season Tickets 24/-. — 20/-, — 14/-. ADMISSION
Booking plans will be open from Friday October 16th. Monday to Friday 11-00 a.m.—12-30 p.m., 3-00 p.nt—5-00 p.m. Evening from 7-30- p.m. Saturday, 11-00 a.m.—12-30 p.m., 3 p.m.—4 p.m.
family is interrupted by the arrival of Florence's boy friend
who has been offered promo tion on the condition of mar
riage and he has decided to ask her to marry him immedi
ately. He and Florence leave the
house and do not return until Simdaj’. While they have been away the herring has been produced with monotonous regularity but Hilda still refuses to eat it. The events of tire weekend
BRITISH EMPIRE LEPROSY RELIEF CLITHEROE BRANCH
MORNING AND EVENING COFFEE Thursday, October 22nd
at Crossall, Claremont Drive, Clitheroe.
(by kind permission of Mr. and Mrs. S. Westhead) Morning
Evening Christmas A .
change the family completely and make Rafe stop and take a look at himself.
comes but once a year. With October here it’s very near. All shops will want to sell their wares, Their windows to attract more public stares.
10-00 a.m.—1'5-00 noon Hat Bar
Tickets 2/-
OLD CL1THER0NIANS ASSOCIATION
RE-UNION DINNER
Saturday, 31st October at
SWAN AND ROYAL HOTEL, CLITHEROE 7-00 p.m. for 7-30 p.m. Tickets 30/-
20, Crow Trees Brow Chatbum.
l’rom the Secretary K. HUDSON
Tel: Chatburn 398 SLAIDBURN W.l. DANCE
Friday, Ootober 23rd 8-00 p.m. to 1-00.a.m.
VILLAGE HALL, SLAIDBURN
Hot Pot, Apple Pie and Parkin Supper
Music by Philip Allan of Settle
8-00 p.m. prompt
Admission 7/6 Including supper
FOLK SING-OUT! TONIGHT 8-30
: Clltheroe Folk Group, Dog and Partridge, Wellgate Oct. 16thj Another Clitheroe "Laugh-in’’ night with
MR. BOB WILLIAMSON
and the WAYFARERS + ’HAMPTON RAILWAY Next Week — DAVE AND TONI ARTHUR!
133
RIMINGTON MtMORIAL INSTITUTE
DON’T FORGET WHIST, DOMINO DRIVE
and POTATO PIE SUPPER at 7-45 p.m.
Tomorrow, Saturday
CLITHEROE BRANCH Woman’s Conservative Association
Jumble Sale
Tomorrow, Saturday Ootober 17th at 2-30 p.m.
in the Conservative Club, Olitheroe.
Admission 3d.
CLITHEROE BOROUGH AND RURAL DISTRICT ROAD SAFETY COMMITTEE
ROAD SAFETY
PAINTING COMPETITION Entries will be exhibited in the TRINITY SCHOOLROOM SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17th ' from 2-00 p.m. to 5-00 p.m.
Prizes will be presented at 3-30 p.m. by
The Castle Fete Queen (Miss Janet Sherlikcr)
ADMISSION IS FREE I ’-V SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17th IAN RICH SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18th
DOUBLE (won) 11
10 £30 this week Sfetgsr’.; v>_q.
ROY CROSSLEY TREBLE (not
1 28 £50 this we
NEL B U F
BLA ACC
THE SEASONS HAYDN
Soloists:
•Iris Bourne. Duncan Robertson. Michael Ripp° • Chorus of 150.
Manchester Mozart Orchestra. Conductor: Horace Taltcrsall, M.B.E.
Tickets: (S.A.E.) from 54 Langham Road. Blackbun or. Public Halls, Nortligate.
Balcony —. 10/-. Back Balcony S/-. Stalls — 8/-, 6/-, 5/-.
C U T H E R O E SO C IA L CLUB WELLGATE
TcI- 3585 . , „
CLITHEROE CONSERVATIVE POLLING DISTRICT COMMITTEE
SHERRY EVENING AT STANDEN HALL
(by kind permission of Mr. J. E. R. Aspinall) on Saturday, 24th October from 7-30 p.m. to 10-00
a.ni.
Tombola — v Bring and Buy Stall
5/- Tickets obtainable from Branch Chairman Councillor J. Blackburn
107 Chalburn Road, Clithcroc or Committee Members.
BLACKBURN MUSIC SOCIETY King George’s Hall, Blackburn
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, 1970 at 7-30 p.ra.
S151515L515151515U
7-30 -9 -3 0 p.m. Bring and Buy
CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL
NEWTON
New Hymn Books COFFEE EVENING
NEEDS
Help us to get them by supporting a
on Tuesday, 20th October from 7—9-30 p.m. at Tire Manse,
Bring and Buy Stall
Newton-in-Bowland Admission 1/6
ST. JOHN AMBULANCE BRIGADE
DANCE to the
Winter City Garden Beat Group
Friday, 16th October
Ambulance Hall, Church Brow Admission 4/6
in aid of Cadet Funds Dancing 8—11 p.m.
ST. MARYff CHURCH PARISH HALL, ” CLITHEROE.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24th at 7-30 p.m. Tickets 5/-
:
w in t makes her garden grow.... would’nt you like to know! Whatever happened to Aunt Alice was more terrifying than what happened to Baby Jane.
WINE, OINE jnd DANCE m one of Lanrathirr's mc-.t beauti ful old halls, dating back to 1470 Situated in the heart of the Ribble Valley. Open from 7 -3 0 p.m. to 2 -0 a m each evening. Dancing and cabaret nightly. Dinner served from 7 -30 p.m. to midnight. Weddings and private parties catered for.
RESERVATIONS TELEPHONE STONYHURST Z45
MITTON HALL Restaurant Near WHALLEY. LANCASHIRE
Tel: 3278
Friday and Saturday at 7-30 Final performances of WHERE EAGLES DARE
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday, October 18th 8-00 a.m.
Ladies Class Anniversary Conducted by Mrs. Pickett
Young People’s Service Mr. H. Jones 2-00 p.m.
Rev. N. D. Walton 6-00 p.m.
Holy Communion 10-30 a.m.
Soloist: Mrs Lancaster (of Blackburn)
METHODIST CHURCH, LOW MOOR
Chapel Anniversary Sunday, October 18th SERVICES
2-15 .p.m. Mr. N. Turpin 6-00 p.m. Rev. E. S. Joselin With Top Ten Favourite
Hymns Orgainst Miss I. Walmsley
CLITHEROE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
REVD. DOUGLAS STUART
Sunday, October tin, SPECIAL VISIT OP
Moderator of the North Province
FAMILY WORSHIP 6-00 p.m.
10-30 a.m.
with Barrow and Bowland Churches
JOINT SERVICE MANOR GOSPEL HAM.
Milthorne Avenue, Clitheroi Sunday, October tsth
GOSPEL SERVICE
Mr. T. Harding (Bolton)
Wednesday, October list
Ladies’ Fellowship Mrs. Johnson (Blackburn)
CLITHEROE METHODIST CIRCUIT.
IN THE SCHOOLROOM AT TRINITY. PARSON lANE. W 1 MONDAY, 19th October at 6-30 n.m. OPENING OP THE FESTIVAL
NINTH FESTIVAL OF YOUTH 19th to 24th OCTOBER. 1970.
bv J S. B. Bovcc. Esq. T.D.. M.A.. Chief Education of Lancashire. Followed by Adjudication of Elocution and Dramatisation tj f °
Mrs. M. Smith, of Chthcroc.
Adjudicators: Mr. G. T. Httchen of Chtheroc and the Rev. I. Robins of Btllington.
TUESDAY. 20th OCTOBER, at C-30 n.m. SOLOS? CHOIRS AND BIBLE READING
Adjudicator: Mrs. B. M. Winnard, of Gisburn.
THURSDAY. 22nd October, at 6-30 n.m. PIANOFORTE, RECORDER AND VIOLIN
Souvenir Programmes may be obtained from any member ot the committee or from th e Kaydeo Bookshop, price 2/64. Then
Quizmaster: Mr. H. Jones of CUthcioe.
FRIDAY. 23rd October, at 6-30 n.m. RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGE QUIZ
programmes cover admission for each even ng from Monday to Friday- also to th e exhibition of a r t , handicrafts etc. which is open each evening following th e adjudications.
Cups an d Certificates to he presented by th e Rev. G H.Rayno:. nhftirman of th e North Lancashire District, and Mrs. Ravno:. ° '™6-30 pm Admission: Adults 2s. 6d.: Children Is. 3d
G Saturday. 24th October, 1970 RAND CONCERT OF FINALISTS
BASHALL EAVES SCHOOL BUILDING FUND
Whist Domino Drive
AND Dance At
Higher Hodder Hotel Friday, 23rd October
Whist and Dominoes 7-30 p.m. Dancing from 9-00 p.m.
including Buffet Supper Tickets 15/- PENDLETON WOMEN’S INSTITUTE
Effort in aid of the Clitheroe Swimming Baths Appeal Fund
BRING & BUY STALL and
LIGHT ENTERTAINMENT
Admission 1/6 Children 1/- Including Tea and Biscuits other refreshments available
given by W.l. Members , in the Village Hall ' Friday October 23rd at 7-30 p.m.
PARISH OF WHITEVfEU THE BISHOP’S
PASTORAL LETTER
will be read this Sunday, 18th October
at Mattins 10-45 a.m.
TUESDAY, 20th OCTOBER P.C.C. COFFEE EVENING with Bring and Buy Stall at Whitewell Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Wright from 7-00 to 9-00 p.m.
by the kind permission of
Proceeds for Church Funds T. B. Reid, Vicar
Berrys A n n u al Ball Memorial Hall, Chipping Friday, Oclober 23rd
Dancing 9 p.m. lo 1
a.ni. to
TH E TRAVELLERS DANCE BAND
Refreshments available Admission 5/-
I 51515151515151515151 D I
ADVEK Phone:
nor showrt
KING STREll ON Thursday I
OCTOBER 2.| LEISURE (JacqueliiiJ
OCTOBER 21
FILM SliCi DEMONSTj (Jactjuelin |
NOVEMBER
HISTORY (Mr. A. B|
NOVEMBER
NORWEB AND PARI (Jacquclinl
Accommct Admissioil
your You to a se/j
DEMOU: m your
m l LOTS
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