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T m . l a p ' l l
2 Clithcroc 'Advertiser and Times, December 3, 1971 c in e m a
k \? .r s g Sh ■':"■ '*il§$sM
iTracy Hyde, a new schoolgirl discovery: Sheila Steafel, Kate Williams and Roy Kin-
Miss Kathleen Scott, 21,
Girls Grammar School, Miss Scott trained at Blackburn Royal Infirmary, where she is a member of the nursing staff.
FOLK CLUB Tonight 8-30
The Fantastic Guitarist funny man—
JOHN PASHLEY and the swinging NEVIS
DOG and PARTRIDGE, WcIIgafc, Clitheroc.
Next Friday: Marie Little
The Catholic Hall, Whatley MONSTER
JUMBLE SALE
Tomorrow, Saturday December 4th at 2.00 p.m.
Admission 2p
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T- Scott, Waddow View, Wad- dington, has passed her SRN examination. A former pupil of Clitheroe
of South London, the film highlights the way that child ren feel they arc misunderstood by their elders. “S-W.A.L.K.” has running through it a defiant love* story, played out by the children. Also starring in the film is
Jack Wild and Mark Lester, takes over from the Western from Thursday to Saturday. Set in a tough neighbourhood
Stengel,- played by Franco Res- scl, then sends a score of assassins to kill Sabata. The film ends with what is claimed to be the biggest gunfight seen in movies. “S.W.A-L.K.” (A), starring
devil-may-care, efficient kilter shoots seven bank robbers single-handed. The architect of the robbery,
role in a fast-moving Western, “Sabata”, showing at the Civic Hall - from Monday to Wednes day. The film .tells how Sabata, a
Lee Van Cleef plays the title
VOLUNTEERS MAY REPLACE VILLAGE BRIDGE
DUNSOP Bridge Parish Council is to look into the possibility of replacing Holme-Head bridge by local voluntary' labour.
Although the County has sug
gested stepping-stones at th e ' crossing, the council considers these inadequate and possibly . unsafe, under certain river con
sign for the toilets at Lane Ends would be erected, in addition to larger lettering on the build ing itself, and Coun. Leedham stated that the new flagpole would be erected as soon as
the Coronation seat be re paired, and by Mr. Dowlc that the arm rests be removed, were considered, and Mr. R. Slater agreed to ask the Young Far mers to help. The clerk reported that r.
replacement, Mr. Dowle pro posed that the clerk write to the Ramblers’ Association and other interested bodies to en list their support, and this was agreed by all councillors. Suggestions by Mrs. Fox that
could only accede if the struc ture met with its requirements. Coun. Lccdham was asked to- find out what the legal respon sibilities of the council would be if the bridge was replaced by local effort. In an attempt to hasten the
ditions. At Monday's meeting, chaired by Mr. R. Whitaker, it was suggested by Coun. J. Leedhant that the County pro vide money for the bridge to be replaced by local voluntary labour The reply was that the County
possible. Councillors agreed that a let
..what should be done to the cenotaph garden in the coming year, was made by Mr. J.
Whitaker and seconded by Mr. Dowle.
Faulty brake, tyre on van
ler said that he had now re newed the tyre and the hand brake cable, and also replaced another tyre that was showing signs of wear.
Street, Clitheroe, was fined £5 for using the van with a defec tive tyre and £3 for using it with defective handbrake. Pleading guilty by letter. Cut
A POLICE check on a station ary van in Clitheroc Road, Pen dleton, revealed that the vehicle had a faulty handbrake, and that the rear nearside tyre was partly without tread. Graham F. Cutler, of Lime
ter cpressing the gratitude ' of the village should be sent to Mr. G. Sedgwick, who has kept the cenotaph r garden for the the ' last _ eight' years but has had to relinquish the job because of ill-health. Mr. Wood, of Hareden House, was appointed to take over this workk. A pro posal that Coun. Leedham and Mrs. Fox meet him, to discuss
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SATURDAY B.B.C 1
9.35: SQUARE TWO. 10:
WIE BUTE? 10.30: ZARA- BANDA.
11.45: Weekend Weather.
11.50: ALI BONGO’S Cartoon Carnival.
Football preview. 12.55, 1.20,, 1.50, 2.20 Racing from Chep stow,- 1.10, 1.40 Fight of the Week. 2.10, 2.40 International Skiing from St. Moritz. '3, Rug by League: Wigan v. Widnes (second half).
12.30: GRANDSTAND.
4.40: FINAL SCORE: 5: REGIONAL SPORT. 5.5: WHACKO! 5.35: NEWS. 5.35: NEWS, WEATHER
3.50: LANCER' (Western). ; -
MAN. 5.45: BRUCE FOR SYTH AND THE GENERA TION GAME. 6.30: THE BIG CIRCUS
11: BRADEN’S WEEK. 11,35: WEATHERMAN.
B.B-C. 2
ring James Stewart, Audie Murphy with Dan Duryea, Dianne Foster, Elaine Stewart, Brandon de Wilde. 3.25: PLAY AWAY entertainment for chil-
WADDINGTON PLAYERS CAPTURE Particularly memorable were
cated itself to the cast, obvi ously helping them to make the most of every comic situation As the play was about an as sortment o f people on an Italian Riviera package holiday, there .
absolute riot, with the audience in stitches throughout. Pace was perhaps a little slow, parti cularly as the play neared its climax, but the village audience was out to have a good time, and they were certainly not disappointed. Their enthusiasm communi
THE definition of a farce as “a dramatic work merely to excite laughter” was amply fulfilled by Waddington Drama Group’s latest production of “Fish out of Wafer”. The entertainment was an
HOLIDAY MOOD
were undoubtedly reserved for Bernice Barlow, who brought the play to life from her first entrance. She was excellent as Agatha, the woman with the loudest voice and the unfailing capacty for getting on every one’s nerves—the kind of or ganising busybody one always dreads meeting on holiday!
was plenty of scope for char acterisation, and every member of the cast took advantage of this. The loudest roars of applause
Pat Hargreaves, for making her first production so enjoyable, deserving all the cheering and foot stamping it received at the final curtain.
tently portrayed by J o h n Thompson and Audrey Cooke as the snooty brigadier and his wife, Bob Menzies as a per petually worried bank clerk, and Janet Eatough as a lively Italian maid. Credit is due to the producer,
Kathleen Bird as Agatha’s ner vous sister, Beryl Parkinson as a glamorous Lancashire clippie, Barry Phillips as the Cockney lad out for the birds, and Derek Green as a weary travel repre sentative. Other characters were compe
2: ‘NIGHT PASSAGE’ star
(film, starring Victor Mature, Red Buttons, Rhonda Fleming, Kathryn Grant, Vincent Price, Peter Lorre, David Nelson, Gil bert Roland. 8.15: DIXON OF DOCK GREEN. 9: CILLA. 9.45: NEWS. 10: MATCH OF THE DAY
TV PROGRAMMES 7.40: RUGBY SPECIAL, Glas-'^NEY.‘‘-Wonders o f the- Water
documentary abouf !.* the 19th
410,35: TALL STORIES, Michael Hordern and Richard Briers in ‘Dear Departed’. 10.55: NEWS and WEATHER. 11: FILM NIGHT.- 11.35: COMPULSION’ starring Orson
MEN. 5.45: BRUCE FOR ■ 12.45: NEWS.
1.55: SHOOTING. 12.20: ROCKET ROBIN HOOD.
GRANADA ' : ”
U.N.C.L.E. 5.55: NEWS. 6: SYLVESTER. 6.10: THE
7.35: PLEASE SIR. 8.10: APPOINTMENT WITH
ERN. PAINTING. George Seu rat (1859-91). 11.25: THE SILENT FORCE.
SUNDAY B.B.C 1
champion ' of champions. 10.30 NEWS. 10.40: PIONEERS. OF MOD- "
YEAR, Britain’s top brass bands jn concert to find the
COMEDIANS. 6.40: THE AVENGERS.
FEAR.,‘King Kong’—with. Fay. Wray and Robert Armstrong. 10: THE BAND OF THE
12.55: On the ball. - 1.10: Racing from Sandown and- Sedgefield. 3.10 Ice figure skat-' ing championships of Great Bri tain. 3.50: Results, scores, news. 3.54: Wrestling from Leicester. 4.45: Results. 5: THE MAN FROM
12.50: WORLD OF SPORT.
(Century. sailing'idays. . 9-!5: WIVES AND DAUGH- TERS.10; LESLEY DUNCAN in concert;
ST , »’■ Edinburgh. • . . Worlds. 5.20: TOM BROWN’S 8.15: BEFORE THE MAST, SCHOOLDAYS.
6.5:2 NEWS, WEATHER MAN. ,6.15: THE STORY. OF
CARL GUSTAV-JUNG. 645: SONGS OF PRAISE from St. James’ Parish'" Church Louth.
WISE SHOW,' 8.10: JAMES MASON IN T H E DESERT FOX’ film with Cedric Hard-
Welles.-. .-Diane ,, Varsi, ,;,:Dean„ Stockwell, Bradford Dillman. :
9,50:. OMNIBUS. Instant Nos- the Glen Miller Sound.
WEATHERMAN. . B.B.C.-2 '
in Music. Placido Domingo sings arias and talks to Bernard Levin. 9.5: WIVES AND DAUGHTERS.
from London, introduced by Roy Hudd .with guest artists. 10.35: NEWS SUMMARY WEATHER. 10.40: TELE VISION DOCTOR, My Feet are Killing Me. 10.55: ONE MAN’S WEEK: William Davis, editor of Punch.
9.50: COMEDY TONIGHT GRANADA
12.5: COLLECTING ON A SHOESTRING. 12.30: RULES OF THE GAME.
«> 12.55: JOBS IN THE HOUSE AND GARDEN. 1.25: ALL OUR YESTERDAYS. 1.55:
9 - MAra-vimr Pnu actatj . *'99T®A1E'1'- Highlights of one
r a r a W m B n r a ' s?onyt a f f i key First Divi' 10: ZARABANDA. 11: SEE- 2 S0- THF t r fa t ctaps
for Farmers. 2: THE'GAP. Sex and Marriage.
2.25: MADE IN BRITAIN, ,. •
Match, Hatch and .Despatch. 2.34: News Headlines. 2.35: TOM AND JERRY. 2.40: ‘HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY’ starring Walter
TRAVELLER, The Uncommon Cold. 12.25: CONFLICT AT WORK. 1.25: FARMING, Weather
FICTION. 12: THE TEMPERATURE
ING AND BELIEVING,' Pain ^CarnDben’T M-35: FACT AND ,
Dirk Bogarde, Barbara Murray and Stanley Baker. 4.40: THE GOLDEN SHOT.
B a £ M u ^v 'Clitheroe Physiotherapy
Centre acknowledges w i t h thanks a donation of £10 from Clitheroe and District branch , of the ladies’ social section of the National Far mers Union.
11: FAMILY WORSHIP.
WORLD : ABOUT US. The Great Mojave Desert. 8.10: MUSIC ON 2. Profile
WEATHER. 10.55: PARKINSON. 11.45:
7: NEWS REVIEW AND 7.25: THE
Learning from the rocks
THE earth’s long history was written in its rocks. Mr. Stan
he said that there were no less than nine sites of special scientific interest and it was a pity visitors were not made aware of the fact. He himself envisaged the formation of a nature trail.
‘Iceland’, and will be given by Miss J. A. Latter at Ribblesdale School on Dec ember 9th.
over by the chairman, Mr. D. Mortimer, Mr. W. Marshall proposed a vote of thanks. The next lecture is entitled
strata, and the reef knolls at Worsaw, and a small collec tion of rock specimens proved most interesting. The meeting was presided
featuring different types of fossil,1 including the crinoid fossils for which Clitheroe is unique. Crinoids are fossils of a sea lily—a marine animal 280 million years old. i Other • slides showed rock
when man had learnt how to probe the secrets of the rocks, he could find out about the formation a n d destruction of the land, the making and melting of ice sheets, and the variety and abundance of plants and animals. Speaking of local geology,
ley Wcsthcad told members of- Clitheroe Naturalist’s Society in a talk entitled “Geology of Clitheroe.” Mr. Westhead explained that
7.25:,;'MORECAMBE';::AND
yte <9.35:, NEWS, WEATHER. .. :talgia,-'a music documentary on-
■ wicke,- Jessica-.-.Tandy,-, 'Luther Adler.
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NF$i-W^IMINSTJER. 7.30>-Donl[d’Cris^” Lee°R^ddy SPORT,:Weather. ^iMcDoWalI;?4.35:>WALT DIS^
•5.35: THE FLAXTON BOYS. ; 6.5: NEWS. 6.15: THE
# F R EE DOM ROADSHOW. 6.50: APPEAL. 6.55: STARS ON SUNDAY. 7.25: ON THE BUSES. 7.55:
THE BIG PICTURE. ’On the Town’, with Gene Kelly and Frank Sinatra.
-Birthday Run’—-with- Pat Hey Wood, Mary Peach,“ George A. Cooper and Gerald Flood. 11.15: THE MARTY FELD MAN COMEDY MACHINE
NEWS. 10.15: SUNDAY NIGHT THEATRE. ‘The
9.50: SYLVESTER. 10:
Billington youth fined £20 for chink offence
FOR driving. with more than, the prescribed limit of , alco-’1 hoi in his blood, a 19-year-, old Billington youth, was fined £20 at Clitheroe. .
‘
the. magistrates: that i David j- Fairbrother, 19, of Pasture- lands Drive,- exceeded -the speed limit in Read, and then crossed double white lines, at Devil’s Elbow, between Read
Inspector T.-J. Sumner told
Awards for pigeon
fanciers
in the prize list of the North East Lancashire Wednesday Flying Club when the awards were .presented at the Har greaves Arms, Accrington. •
Mr. Westhead showed slides
second place1 in the Guern sey race went to a Hasling- den fancier. Other Clitheroe first prize
winners were Alan Parker, for the Cheltenham race; and Bill Frankland.
sey race, his .first major suc cess in six years of competi tive flying, and received the Colin - Cooke trophy which was awarded for the first time. Mr. Cooke, of Sabden, was elected dub president for the ensuing year. 1 The Lawrenson trophy for
Thorsby and Lofthouse received the young bird average cup as winner of five young bird races during the season, and H. Yates,, of Chatburn, won the channel average cup. Bob Lavin won the Guern
CLITHEROE fanciers figured JL SAWLEY READING ROOM ANNUAL CHRISTMAS WHIST DRIVE
AND DOMINOES will be held in
RIVERSMEADE SCHOOL on
Monday, December 13tb at 8.00 p.m.
Admission 25p
. (including refreshments) BY TICKET ONLY From: Mr. T. Pye,
Mrs. D. Giles, Mill Hey, Chatburn (or Committee members)
Clover Cottage, Sawley
FIVE-A-SIDE FOOTBALL COMPETITION FOR 18-YEAR-OLDS AND OVER.
DECEMBER 13th -17th, 6.30 p.m. until 9.00 p.m. at RIBBLESDALE ADULT CENTRE, CLITHEROE
Entry fee 50p must be in by Friday, December 10th with names and addresses of players.
‘ROBIN.’
The Parish Church of St. Helen, Waddington Tower and Bells’ Fund
WHIST AMD DOMINO ©RIVE
GRAND POULTRY - -i
will be held in St. Helen’s Sunday School on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9th, 1971 at 7.30 p.m.
Admission 25p including light refreshments Hoddcr Valley Fox Club CIVIC HALL Tel. 3278 GRAND KINEMA Tel. 3278 t
Friday and Saturday at 7.30 p.m. Steve McQueen in “ LE MANS” (U)
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday at 6.45 p.m. Lee Van Cleef, William Berger in
1st PENDLE SCOUT GROUP CR A YE HISTMS FAR at the
Congregational Church Clitheroe
Saturday, December 4th, 1971 from 2.30 p.m.
Admission 3p
Father Christmas :: Games Refreshments
Children 2p :: Stalls etc.
SABATA (AA)
The man with the gunsight eyes
Sabata—The James Bond of the West—Devil-may-care but coldly an efficient killer!
Rock Hudson in
HORNETS NEST (AA)
No person under 14 years admitted to this programme c~> i
R O A D B U H N E R MOBILE DISCO
TAKING BOOKINGS FOR CHRISTMAS 21st PARTIES etc.
DON’T DELAY — BOOK NOW Reasonable Terms
■AmK'4 Ring WHALLEY 3304 or 3400
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 7.30 p.m. Jack Wild, Mark Lester
The young stars of Oliver in S.W.A.L.K. THE STORY OF MELODY (A)
Melody is a real family picture with a freshness and charm which results in one of the warmest, sunniest, happiest and most affectionately made film in years.
M r f c £1.75 Chefs Pafe .... .
Whole Poached Sardine Salad Egg Mayonnaise
Coqullfe
French-Onion Soup with Cheese Grouts Cream of Cucumber Soup
Roast Norfolk Turkey, Chlppoleto, Stuffing and Cranberry Sauce
Crumbcd-Deep Fried
Sw.etbreads — Served with Sauce Poached Salmon Steak with Holland.!,. Sauce Chlekon Dromstlek, sauted In Butter and Herbs **"»'■* Veal Rolls braised In Rod Wine
kfa!!i, ^ . i CDted s,ri° n or RumP*tMk — 25p EXTRA Roast loeal Pheasant, Bread Sauce, Fried Breadcrumbs and Came Chips M0 mins.) — 40p EXTRA
All Main Courses Include — faeket Potatoes
Plus two seasonal vegetables Chipped Potatoes
Christmas Pudding with Rum Sauce not Minee Pies and Brandy Butter or
Sweet* from the Trolley n o t e ! Menu for Dec. 3rd to Dec. 16th
WHALLEY and DISTRICT O.A.P. WELFARE - ............. —■ "
....... ............ ---------- ' Christmas Party DECEMBER 17th
Pensioners residing in Whalley, Wiswell, Barrow, Billington and LaDgho are invited to apply personally for tickets at the
OLD GRAMMAR SCHOOL, WHALLEY, R.C. PRESBYTERY (For Langho)
on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7th & 8th From 2.00 p.m. to 4.00 p.m. each day .
ST. PAUL’S CHURCH, LOW MOOR CHRISTMAS FAYRE , ilM
Tickets available ■ now (S.A.E.) frqm.54; Langham Road, - . Blackburn, and The -Public Halls, Northgate.
. . Stalis. 40p., 30p. . ....
CLITHEROE SOCIAL CLUB WELLGATE
Tel. 3585 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4th ROY CROSSLEY
Tony Kennedy and his D ISC O
All children admitted to this film. M E S S I A H (Handel)
MANCHESTER MOZART ORCHESTRA Conductor: HORACE TATTERSALL, M.B.E.
BLACKBURN MUSIC SOCIETY King George’s Hall, Blackburn.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11th, 7.30 p.m. BLACKBURN and DISTRICT SPASTICS GROUP
COFFEE EVENING at
7 HAWTHORNE PLACE, CLITHEROE on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10!h 7.00 p.m. to 9.00 p.m.
Cake Stall :: Bring and Buy etc. Entertainment by J. Pye.
Winners picked for Christmas draw. CLITHEROE FLOWER CLUB
TONIGHT, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3rd at 7.30 p.m. in
ST. JOHN’S AMBULANCE HALL ..
A Christmas Demonstration by Mr. B. Halliday of Pudsey j-
entitled
‘CHRISTMAS CRACKERS’ Everybody welcome. Non-Members 12ip.
ANNUAL
WHIST, AND DOMINO
DRIVE in the
WH1TEWELL HOTEL
MONDAY, DECEMBER 6th at 7.30 p.m.
Admission 30p Prizes Christmas Fayre
NATURALIST SOCIETY LECTURE
by Miss J. A. Latter ICELAND to be held on
Thursday, December 9th at 7-30 p.m.
CLITHEROE and DISTRICT YOUNG
-.FARMERS C H R I S T MA S WH I S T AND
DOMINO DRIVE on DECEMBER lOtli, 1971
at PENDLETON VILLAGE HALL Commencing at 7.30 p.m.
Admission 25p (including refreshments)
at the Ribblesdale Secondary School, Queens Road.
Rimington Memorial Institute Management Committee
Christmas Whist and Domino Drive
Saturday, December lltli at 7.45 p.m.
(including refreshments) All prizes Christmas fayre
Admission: Adults 25p Children lOp
Slaidburn Village Hall
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS WHIST & DOMINO DRIVE
Wednesday, December 8IIi at 7.45 p.m.
. in the VILLAGE HALL Admission 30p
(including refreshments) Christmas Fare Prizes Waddington Social Club
THIS SATURDAY December 4th
Dance
ST. JOHN’S CHURCH HURST GREEN
Christmas Fair
Saturday, December 11th, 1971
Opened by Mrs. A. Lee of Croshaw Lodge
in the MEMORIAL HALL at 2.30 p.m. .
Admission 5p Children free
Second-hand Toys and new ones
Various. stalls including:
Ice cream and Lucky Dip TOSSIDE INSTITUTE
Refreshments available
CHRISTMAS WHIST and
DOMINO DRIVE to be held in the INSTITUTE
Friday, December 10th at 7.45 p.m.
Admission 25p Turkeys, Chickens, etc.
Whist Drive in the Institute Adult Dominoes
in.the Dog & Partridge, Tosside.
Whallcy Methodist Church
Jumble Sale
TOMORROW, SATURDAY December 4th
at 2 p.m.
Admission. 2p Refreshments
HODDER VALLEY SHOW ' ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS WHIST AND
DOMINO DRIVE in
Slaidburn Village Hall
Saturday, December 11th at 7.45 p.m.
Admission 30p
Hurst Green Royal British Legion
GRAND
NEW YEAR’S EVE BALL
in the MEMORIAL HALL Hurst Green ■
December 31sf, 1971 Dancing 9 p.m. to 2 a.m'. F. C. Chatburn, 15 Park Avenue, Clitheroe.
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
BIBLE SUNDAY December 5th
Rev. J. A. Goodhall 6.00 p.m.
10.30 a.m.
Full Communion Service
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
CLITHEROE
Sunday, December 5th 10.30 a.m.
Rev. Kathleen M. Hendry B.A., B.D.
FAMILY WORSHIP HOLY COMMUNION Followed by
Uniformed organisations will be on parade
• Toys will be received for children in care
MANOR HALL Milthornc Avenue
Sunday, December 5th at 6.30 p.m.
Mr. R. Lord (Blackburn)
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH, Waterloo Road, Clithcroc.
tor thou knowest not what a day may bring forth.”
Boast not thyself of tomorrow m , Prov. 27 v. I.
We welcome you to our meetings Sunday
7.30 p.m. Prayer Meeting
7.30 p.m. Bible Study n
Thursday
SALVATION ARMY XOWERGATE
We Invite you to our
COFFEE DAY with a
BRING and BUY STALL Thursday, December 9th
Afternoon 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. Night ... 7p.m. to 9p.m.
In aid of our Sunday School Christmas Party'
-. Admission lOp
Come and bring a friend with you. -
Annual CHRISTMAS FAIR at 2.30 p.m.
Slaidbum Trefoil Guild Don’t Forget' ■
’ - - and
WHIST & DOMINO DRIVE at 7.45 p.m.
1 Tomorrow, ■
in the Village-Hall Saturday
2.30 p.m. Sunday School 6.30 p.m. Gospel Service ’ Speaker: Mr. J. Hibbert,
B.Sc.,
M.Sc.
Breaking of Bread
> C
P z
H W
4 HARGREl 8 PRESTol
CHRIS! HORR(|
, andjJVhallcy. > ‘He" .was stopped;- and a
'breath'1 test ’ proved .‘positive. Later tests • showed that Fair- brother had 102 milligrams of alcohol in 100 millilitres of .blood—2 2 - milligrams above
- letter, Fairbrother said that he ■realised he had been stupid, and apologised.
the limit Admitting the- offence by
LEATHE
This-Christmt WALLET
Also SCHC MUSI:
All i FOR T
OIL PAINT11 PASTE
REEVES NEV
MOCCAS11 RAFFENE
MICROSCOP
BOAT and PLASTI
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Famous for 51 assured of J
FOR LA*
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