search.noResults

search.searching

saml.title
dataCollection.invalidEmail
note.createNoteMessage

search.noResults

search.searching

orderForm.title

orderForm.productCode
orderForm.description
orderForm.quantity
orderForm.itemPrice
orderForm.price
orderForm.totalPrice
orderForm.deliveryDetails.billingAddress
orderForm.deliveryDetails.deliveryAddress
orderForm.noItems
8 Clitheroe 'Advertiser anU Times, 'JulyQ, 1871


‘NO ROOM’ FOR WADDINGTON CHILDREN AT


GRAMMAR SCHOOL MANY children jn -the Waddington .area aTe not 'getting


J. Watson, of Waddington Parish Council, in an informal discussion after Monday night’s council meeting. Councillor Watson said that


Blocked way to garage


ONE MORNING, when Aid. Clifford Chatburn went to his garage to get out his car, he found a car parked in front of the doors preventing him from driving out, and had to com­ plain to the police. Ciitheroc magistrates heard.


(30), of Glasgow Street, Rock Ferry, appeared in court sum­ moned wit h causing an unnecessary obstruction with his car.


As a consequence Roy Stott


taining that in his opinion there was nothing to say he should not park where he did, but the magistrates found him guilty and fined him £5.


did not know Clitheroe at all and when he left his car he did not notice Aid. Chatburn’s garage, particularly as there was no ramp at the edge of the pavement.


Stott told the magistrates he He denied the offence, main­


the secondary education their labilities would suggest they need. This was claimed by -Coun.


only 10 places 'altogether for West Riding children at Clith- eroe’s 'two .grammar 'schools, and these were .generally "filled with pupils who were termed as living in ‘inaccessible’ places, and could not therefore go to Settle Grammar ‘School.


that the problem would be overcome when the compre­ hensive system was introduced, as the brighter pupils at Riversmead "would then be transferred.


Coun. Harrison suggested


out that by that time the ‘brighter’ children would have been held back by those At Riversmead who "were less intelligent. He also pointed out that there was now no room at Settle either.


But Coun. Watson pointed


Barrow, said that it was grossly wrong that children who'Should go to a grammar school were not doing simply because there was no room for them. “We are just being fobbed off in this area,” he said. Although the matter was not


The chairman, Coun. F.


further into it, by contacting other local councils and local headmasters, and possibly writing a letter to Mrs. Mar­ garet Thatcher, Minister of Education.


official council business at that time, it was decided to look


•He added 'that -there were


children of .grammar school level were being sent to 'Rivers­ mead school, because .there was no Toom for th e m at local grammar schools.


WEEKEND PROGRAMMES SATURDAY BBC 1


Golf, Cricket, Athletics, Racing. 5- 45:.News. 5-55: Pink Panther Show. 6-15: Great Zoos of the World. 6-45: The Raiders (film starring Robert Culp, Brian Keith). 8: Black and White Min­ strel Show. 8-45: A Man Called 'Ironside. l9-35: The News. 9-50: Up Pompeii! 10-25: Parkinson.


■lit Grandstand, featuring


•9-3: Harry. Scacombc Show. 9-50: Film Night. 10-25; One Pair of Eyes. .11-10: News. 11- 15: Passage Home (film, star­


ring Anthony Steel, Peter Finch, Diane Cilento).


Show. 8-25: The Comedians. 9: Hawaii Five-O. 10: News. 10-10: ‘The State of England’ with Cyril Luckbam and David Burke. 11-10: ‘The Return of Mr. Moto’ with Henry Silva.


RADIO 1


Choice. 9-55: Noel Edmonds. 12: Rosko Show. 2: Scene and Heard with Johnny Moran. 3: Top Gear. 5: Tony Blackburn. 6: Mike Raven.


RADIO 2


5-5: Music After The Match. 5-30: News. 5-32: Breakfast Spe­ cial. 8-32: Junior Choice. 9-55: For Younger Listeners. 10-2:


4-15: International Rugby. 4-15: As Radio 2. 8-32: Junior


The Bugs Bunny Show. 6-30: The Sky’s The Limit. 7: The Smith Family. . 7-30: The Dcs O’Connor


3-10: Athletics. 3-55: Results, Scores and News. 4: Wrestling. 5: Results Service. 5-10: U.F.O. 6-10: News. 6-15:


12- 20: Stingray. 12-50: Spider- man. 1-10: News. 1-15: World of Sport, Racing.


11-55: University Challenge. GRANADA


starring Dermot Walsh, Susan Shaw, Lisa Gastoni, -Jack Wat- ling. 4: River of Life. 4-30— 6- :35: Cricket (third test). 7: Westminster. 7-20: News. 7-30: Open Golf Championship, highlights. 8: The Spoils of Poynton. 8-45: Look Stranger.


3: Chain of Events (film) BBC 2


Melody Time. 12-2:, Dick Emery. 1-2: Radio Orchestra. 2-2: Sport on 2. 6-3: Listen to the Band. 6-30: Take Your Part-, ners. 7-28: Sports Desk.: 7-32: Country Meets Folk. 8-30: Lon­ don Now. 9-15: Barry Kent Sings. 10-2: Ray Moore. 12: News. 12-5: Knokkc Nights. 2: News.


8: News. 8-5: Gramophone RADIO 3


Records. 9: News. 9-5: Master Works: Schumann, Vaughan Williams, Bach. 11-25: Test Match Special. 6-40: Week Ahead. 7-5: Piano Recital: Schu-. mann, Chopin. 8: York 1,900th Anniversary Celebrations: Beet­ hoven: Missa Solemnis. 9-30: Personal View. 9-50:. Interpreta­ tions on Record. 10-40: Sonata Recital: Dvorak, Prokofiev.


6- 45: Outlook. 6-50: Regional. News. 7: News. 7-10: On Your, Farm. 7-40: Today’s. Papers. 7- 45: Outlook. 7-50: Regional News. 8:.Today.' 8-45: Today’s Papers. 8-50: Yesterday in Par­ liament. 9: News. 9-5: From Our Own Correspondent. 9-30: The Weekly World. 9-45: The Week in Westminster. 10-15: Daily. Service. 10-30: Study on 4. 12: Sports Parade. 12-25: Brain of Britain. 1: News. 1-15: Does The Team Think?


6-25: News. 6-27: Farming. RADIO 4


1- 45: Afternoon Theatre. 3: Weekend Woman’s Hour. ,4: Film Time. 4-30: Pick of the Week. 5-25: Venus with Pistol. 6: News. 6-15: Letter From America. 6-30: Sports Session. 7: Desert Island Discs. 7-30: Many A Slip. 8: Just Perfick. 8- 30: Saturday Night Theatre. 10: News. 10-10: My Kind of Music. 10-50: Lighten Our Dark­ ness. 11-5: News.


SUNDAY BBC 1


and Pakistan. 11: Seeing and Believing. 1-20: Farming. 1-45: The Parkers At Saltram. 2-15: Made in Britain. 2-24: News. 2- 25: Going for a Song. 2-55: Ole Llangollen. 3-20: The Vaga­ bond King (film starring Kath­


9: For viewers from India


News. 6-1$: The Eighties. 6-45: Stories, m the Bible. 6-55: Songs 7-25: Dad’s Army.


bus. 11-15: Both Sides of Europe.


_ BBC 2


, 10-35—12-30: Open-- Univer-. • sity.. 1-50: Cricket. 7: News; Review. -7-25: A.V.M1? -7‘55:i Tbc , World About Os. : 8-45:' Music on 2. 9-45: The Thynnc Blue Line. 10-15: The Borderers.,


Flip Wilson Show. - ; GRANADA


, N,cws Summary.,.11-15;.


; Our Yesterdays. 1-55: Snooker. 2-45: ‘Watch on the Rhine’ film, with Bette Davis and Paul Lukas. 4-40: The Golden Shot.' 5-35: Jamie, 6-5:1 News. 6-15: It’s Called God Rock. 6-55: Stars on Sunday. 7-25:' Doctor At Large. 7-55: ‘Cat on a Hot; Tin Roof’ film, with Elizabeth Taylor and Paul Newman; 10: News. .10-15: ‘Square One’ with.. Paul Jones and Michael Aid-" ridge. 11-15; ‘Tea with Major Armstrong’ with John Ncttleton and Hamilton Dyce.


j l l : Family Worship. 12-5:; Music in . the Round. '12-30:. Camping and Caravanning., d:- Farmhouse Kitchen. 1-25: All:


RADIO 1


Savile. 4: All Our Yesterplays. 5: Pick of the Pops. 7: John Peel. 8: Pete Drummond.


RADIO 2 6-55: First Day Of The Week.


7: News followed by Weather. 7-3: Sunday with Skues. 8-3: Dudley -..vage. 8-32: With Heart and Voice. 9-2: Junior Choice. 10-2: Melodics for You. .11-30: People’s Service. 12-2: Family Favourites. 2-1:


The Navy Lark. 2-30: Me and the Missus. 3-2: Semprini Seren­


Sunday with Skues. 9-2: Junior Choice. 10: Dave Lee Travis. 12-2: As Radio 2. 2: Jimmy


6-55—8: As Radio 2. 8-3:


ryn Grayson). 4-45: Basil Brush Show. 5-15; Life:A8 Large.- 6-5:


7-55: ;_The Hustler’ (starring Paul Newman,: Piper Laurie, George, C.. Scott, Jai:kie Glea­ son). 10-5; News. 10-15: Omni­


, ;;


ade. 4-2: Billy Tcrnent. 5: Pick of the 'Pops. 7-3: Sing Some­ thing. Simple. 7-30: Max Jaffa.; 8-30: - Sunday ,.Half-Hour. -9-2: Your 1100' Best Tunes. iO-2:'


Softly,-Sentimental.: 11-2: -Tazz- notes’. 12: News. 12-5: - Jazz


Club. 1-2: Night Ride. 2:- News. RADIO 3


i Concert Choice, i l ; Music Magazine, i . v


9: News. 9-5: Music for St. Marks, Venice. 10-10: Your


• S'. News. 8-5: New Records.


' 1 2 : Haydn, .Beethoven and Brahms. 1-45: Guitar Recital. 3: Concert, .Copland, Haydn.


4-40: Mose in Egitto. ,6-20: The Possibilities of Rab. 6-40: Violin Rccital7-15:To Damascus. 9: Delius. 9-20: Nature and Human Nature: conversation. 10-5: Eli­ sabeth, Lutyens.. 10-50: Harpsi­ chord recital. 11-30: News.


? C „rn‘°?V ' -H°: . Interval: talk, ’ RADIO 4


Weather: 8: News.' 8-10: Papers. 8- 20: For listeners from India and Pakistan. 8-20: Religious news and views. - 8-50: Pro­ gramme. News. 8-55: Weather. 9: News.. 9-5: Sunday Papers. 9- 15: Letter from America. 9-30: The ^Archers,, 10-30: Morning Service. 11-15: Motoring. 11-45: From the Grass Roots.


ther. 1: The World This Week­ end. 2: Gardeners’ Question Time. 2-30: Victorian Portrait. 3-30: The Good Companions. 4:


12-15: Options. 12-55: Wea­


In Touch. 5-15: Down Your Way, 5-55: Weather, 6: News. 6-15: Strangers and Brothers. ' 6-45: Sunday Sport. 7: Subject For Sunday. 7-25: Good Cause


Pets and People. 4-25: Score­ board. 4-30: The Living World. 5:


7-50: Sunday Reading. 7-55-


AREA CIVIC LEADERS SHOW INTEREST IN CALDERSTONES


Appeal. 7-30: Cleveland Orches­ tra on gramophone records, Ros­ sini, Mozart, Beethoven,. Boro­ din, Tchaikovsky, Wagner. 9-30: Those Turbulent Years. 9-58: Weather. 10: News. 10-10: Chosen Companions. 10-50:


Epilogue. 10-59: Weather. 11: News.


bn behalf of the hospital’s League of Friends by its chair­ man, Mr F. A. Hope, and the visitors were welcomed by Coun. F. Clayton, chairman of Ciith- croe Rural District Council, who presented to each a guide to the rural district.


visit of several more school parties on Friday, and the final public opening on Saturday. Oh Thursday, about 80 civic leaders; including the Mayor of Clith- eroo (Coun. S. J. Moore), and civic representatives from Burn- ' ley, Colne, Nelson, various parts of Manchester, and other towns ; within.the hospital’s catchment area, visited the hospital, The afternoon was organised


THE last three days of Calder- stones Hospital’s open week attracted 400 visitors, bringing the total number for the week to about 1,400. The total was boosted by the


the patients came, from areas the visitors represented, they should look upon Calderstoncs as “their” hospital, Which in turn gave them a special res­ ponsibility towards it.


' The visitors were taken , on a guided tour of the hospital pre­ mises, and shown exhibitions and scale models.


time’ was held with Coun. Ernest Holgate, chairman of the Hospital Management Commit­ tee, presiding.


A discussion and,‘question


gates had shown a real interest in the hospital, and that the exercise had been very success­ ful.


Mr Fell said that the dele­


• Mr Jimmy Fell, the hospital special duties officer, and chair­ man of Whallcy Parish Council, addressed the visitors. Mr Fell pointed out that, as


Archery contest at Sunday


School sports


■ The weather was warm, and about 70 spectators, mainly the parents of competitors, watched, the fun. , Mr. A. Bleazard was in


the junior, and senior Sunday schools took part in the sports, and - successful ■ entrants were rewarded with bars of chocolate and -sweets.


AN a r c h e r y competition, wheelbarrow races and a tug of war , were among' the .more unusual events at SL James’s Sunday School annual sports day, at Edisford School. A total of 100 pupils from


CLITHEROE RDC QUALIFIES FOR HOUSE GRANTS


charge of the sports day, and Mr, - Malcolm Blackburn was official starter. The event Was organised by Sunday School teachers, who also sold ice cream and pop to spectators and competitors.


for house and area improve­ ments which are wholly or partly within development areas or intermediate areas specified under section one of the Local Employment Act 1970. As a very small part of Whalley parish. comes within


CLITHEROE Rural District is . one of the. areas which, qualifies for increased grants for house improvements which were recently announced by the Government. These increases in grants arc


this category, - the whole' of Ciitheroc rural district qualifies for the increases.


District Council were told this In a report by their clerk, Mr.


Members of Clitheroe Rural


grants Of 75 per cent, instead of 50 per cent, will be payable to private owners carrying out approved work and. where this is done, the government con­ tribution'to the grant, payable to the local authority, will be


W. A. Butt, The report explained that


61 HEN OPEl


90 per cent instead of 75 per cent, In order to qualify for the


increased aid, application will have to be made on or after June 23rd, 1971. and the works of improvement will have to be completed within a period of two years from that date.


CINEMA


THE idea that Sherlock Holmes merely played the Violin, smoked a pipe and solved the most incredible


crimes that fooled the whole of Scotland Yard is refuted in the - film “The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes” at the Civic Hall frqm Monday to Wednes­ day,


immaculate facade of respec­ tability add shows that even Holmes was human.


The film goes behind the


hens as Holmes, and Colin Blakely as Dr. Watson.


McQueen and Richard Atten­ borough.


Saturday is “The Great Escape”


Showing from Thursday to s t a r r i n g Steve


The stars are Robert Step­ WATERLC O P Tomorr


20 IbsTl 12 lbs. V 15 mins. 15 lbs. D


2, So l OLD C L I '


BOLTON-BYBOWLAND


MOTOR SERVICES LIMITED and


HODDER MOTOR SERVICES E X C U R S I O N S SUNDAY — 18th JULY


9-30 a.m. Settle, Morecambe and Blackpool ... £0.90


10-00 a.m. Blackpool (return 7-00 p.m.).............. £0.56 12-30 p.m. Chester Zoo .......................................... £0.79


MONDAY — 19th JULY 7- 9- 7- 9-


8- 00 a.m. Scarborough ...........................................£1.42 8-


TUESDAY — 20th JULY


8- 00 a.m. Llandudno ..................................... . £1.37 8-


00 a.m. Windsor Castle ......................£2.47 00 a.m. Rhyl


WEDNESDAY — 21st JULY


8-00 a.m. Seven Lakes ................... ....................... £1.30 8-00 a.m. Flamingo Park Zoo ....... ................... £1.13 8-


9-


00 a.m. York ......................................£0.95 15 a.m. Southport (return 7-00 p.m.) ...£0.60


9-15 a.m. Morecambe (return 7-00 p.m.) ......... £0.58 9*30 a.m. Blackpool (return 6-00 p.m.)...............£0.56 1-30 p.m. Blackpool (return 9-00 p.m.)...............£0.56


THURSDAY — 22nd JULY


8-00 a.m. Whitby ................................................... £1.42 8- 9-


9-30 a.m. Blackpool (return 6-00 p.m.) ............... £0.56 1-30 p.m. Blackpool (return 9-00 p.m.) ...............£0.56


FRIDAY — 23rd JULY


9-15 a.m. Morecambe (return 7-00 p.m.)...........£0.58 9-30 a.m. Blackpool (return 6-00 p.m.) ............... £0.56


SUNDAY — 25th JULY


12-30 p.m. Chester Zoo .......................................... £0.79 MONDAY — 26th JULY


9-30 a.m. Settle, Morecarabe and Blackpool ... £0.90 9-30 a.m. Blackpool (return 7-30 p.m.)............... £0.56


CLITHEROE BOROUGH COUNCIL


7-30 a.m. Blenheim Palace. Outward via Kenil­ worth and Warwick. R e t u r n vi a Broadway, Evesham and Worcester (Seat of the Duke of Marlborough and birthplace of Sir Winston Churchill).... £1.84


9-15 a.m. Windermere and Bowness .................. £0.98 9-15 a.m. Southport (return 7-00 p.m.)


9-15 a.m. Morecambe (return 7-00 p.m.)........... £0.58 9-30 a.m. Blackpool (return 6-00 p.m.)................ £0.56 1-30 p.m. Blackpool (return 900 p.m.) ............... £0.56


TUESDAY — 27th JULY 7-


30 a.m. Cotswold Tour. Via Bourton-on-the Water and Stow-on-the-Wold ........... £2.00


9-15 a.m. Fleetwood (Market Day) ................... £0.60 9-15 a.m. Morecambe (return 7-00 p.m.) ........... £0.58 9-30 a.m. Blackpool (return 6-00 p.m.) ............... £0.56 1-30 p.m. Blackpool (return 900 p.m.) ...............£0.56


WEDNESDAY — 28th JULY 8- 9-


8-00 a.m. Bridlington ................ ........... £1.42 8-


8-00 a.m. Llandudno ...........................................£1.37 8- 9-


THURSDAY — 29th JULY 00 a.m. Rhyl ........ £L19


9-15 a.m. Morecambe (return 7-00 p.m.) 9-30 a.m. Blackpool (return 6-00 p.m.) .......... 1-30 p.m. Blackpool (return‘9-00 p.m.) .......


9-15 a.m. Morecambe (return 7-00 p.m.) ......... 9-30 a.m. BIack|x>oI (return 6-00 p.m.) .........i]


FRIDAY — 30th JULY


£0.58 £0.56


BOOK NOW at


4, WELLGATE, or


AINSWORTH’S WATERLOO ROAD. --------------------------------- :— =


— r r— :— : \ i .


£0.58 £0.56 £0.56


00 a.m. Dumfries and Gretna .......... . £1.79 00 a.m. York


...................................... £0.95


9-30 a.m. Blackpool (return 6-00 p.m.) ............... £0.56 1-30 pan. Blackpool (return 900 p.m.).............. £0.56


........... £0.60 CASTLE FETE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4<h, 1971


FETE QUEEN SELECTION August 26th, (radius ten miles)


BID FOR STARDOM COMPETITION ------ on the Bandstand -—


Entries by Saturday, August 14th to:— Mrs. M. Scott, 9, Darkwood Crescent, Chatburn.


FIVE-A-SIDE FOOTBALL KNOCKOUT


Boys up to 11 years ------------------Entry Fee------ Boys 12 to 15 inch —— ------- :------Entry Fee- Boys 16 and upwards Young Ladies


-Entry Fee- -Entry Fee-


15 a.m. Morecambe (return 7-00 p.m.) ......... £0.58


Entry Forms from:—Borough Treasurer’s Office, Church Street, Clitheroe. (Closing date , for Entries, Saturday, August 7th).


LADIES NETBALL KNOCKOUT ------ Entry Fee 50p


------ 15 a.m. Southport (return 7-00 p.m.) ............. ................ £0.60


MENS BOWLING COMPETITION also


TUG-O-WAR


DOG SHOW—MORRIS DANCING PILLOW FIGHTING


CHILDREN AND ADULT SPORTS and


MANY OTHER ATTRACTIONS


SEE THIS PAPER—FRIDAY, AUGUST 6th FOR COMPLETE DETAILS


YOUR HOLIDAY TREAT?


A meal with us for your holiday treat, and we give you a choice of free wine and four good courses for £1.50. Can’t be bad, can it? .


bayley arms, h u r s t g r e e n , s t o n e y h u r s t 2 1 0


.......................................... £1.19 15 a.m. Morecambe (return 7-00 p.m.)......... £0.58


9-30 a.m. Blackpool (return 6-00 p.m.) ............ . £0.56 1-30 p.m. Blackpool (return 9-00 p.m.) ...............£0.56


15 p.m. Southport (return 7-00 p.m.)... £0.60


9*30 ami. Blackpool (return 6-00 p.m.) ............... £0.56 1-30 p.m. Blackpool (return 9-00 p.m.) 1..............£0.56


30 a.m. Ludlow, Ross-on-Wye and Gt. Malvern £1,97 00 a.m. York ......................................£0.95


Tel: 3278 CIVIC HALL GRAND KINEMA


Friday and Saturday at 7-00 p.m. Alastair McLean’s


WHEN EIGHT BELLS TOLL


Action packed fun for the whole family. Monday to Wednesday at 7-30 p.m.


(A) Robert Stephens, Colin Blakely in


THE PRIVATE LIFE OF SHERLOCK HOLMES (A) Panavision Colour-De-Luxe


Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 7-00 p.m. Steve McQueen, David Attenborough in


THE GREAT ESCAPE(U) (U) Panavision Technicolor


Clitheroe Venture Scout Unit


JAPANESE EVENING at


00 a.m. York ....;............................... £0.95 15 a.m. Morecambe (return 7-00 p.m.)......... £0.58


7 HEREFORD DRIVE, CLITHEROE


(by kind permission of Dr. and Mrs. G. Hampson)


TUESDAY, JULY 13th, 1971, 8-0 p.m.


ADMISSION: lOp. Refreshments Japanese style


WADDINGTON AND WEST BRADFORD YOUTH CLUB


at St. Helen’s Sunday School Hall, Waddington


DANCE Saturday, 10th July on


THREE BEAR FEET DISCO of Radio Rossendalc fame.


S-00 p.m.—11-45 p.m. Music by:


Admission 25p Right of admission reserved


SAFARI PARK C


. PRESCOT LANCASHIRE ■'


—'!■ . Drive among herds of wild a n im a ls ... roaming free in acres of parkland


CLOSE TOMS and EAST LANCS ROAD NOW OPEN


■ See elephants, lions, giraffes, zebras and


; baboons.lt'sthe perfect day out everyone will enjoy.


: £1 per cor irrespective of the number of passengers. (No soft-top cars permitled) Entrance by vehicle only.


Admission to Reserves:


Special terms for parties-for details contact tho Safari Office, Tel. 051-489 4437.


OPEN EVERY DAY.OF THE YEAR - from 10 a.m. CLITHEROE BRITISH LEGION OPENING


OF THE NEW LOUNGE and BUFFET—


SATURDAY, JULY 17th at 8-00 p.m. The KITCHENAIRES with HARRY at the organ.


HODDER VALLEY CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION


. GARDEN PARTY and FETE at


Newton Hall Saturday, August 7th, 1971


CLITHEROE F.C. SOCIAL EVENING. at the


Dog and Partridge Hotel, (Wellgatc).


Wednesday, July 14th


- at 8-00 p.m. Admission 40p


BUFFET


LUNCHEONS Served Every Day at the


WELLSPRINGS


55p — 65p Home-Brewed Soup,


Cold Meat and Salads,


Cheese and Biscuits and Coffee Sweet with Fresh Cream 15p; extra


go KART-RACING


Sunday, 11th July at


Longridgc> New Racing Circuit


Practice 10-30 a.m. First Race 1-30 p.m.


Refreshments—Car Parks PRELIMINARY NOTICE


The Clithcroe Area Women’s Institute SHOW


on Saturday, 21st Aug., 1971, at 2-0 p.m.


Grocnacre Street, Clithcroe,


. will be held in St. James’ School,


S


Sweets and Crisps, Cakes, Produce brinks, Gardening,


„ Stalls:


White Elephant. New and Chil­ drens, Plus:—Tombola, Raffle, Ice Cream and Teas, Races, Side Shows, Baby Shows—three clas­ ses, Birth to Six months, Six months to Twelve months, 12 months to 18 months.


Admission 5p Children free


NOTICE TO ARTISTS P I C T U R E M A R K E T


Artists in Blackburn and Distriot are invited to place one or two pictures in exhibition at tlic Blackburn


b e fo r sale during the exhibition Saturday> 30‘h and 31st July.


d e uvered t0 1116 P u b l ic Hal ls, by Sateday, 24th July, and


the Public Halls from. Tuesday, 3rd August, i f C1® close of the Show, or from


urther details from the Show Office, Public Halls, Blackburn. Tel: Blackburn 58424.


iJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil


ADVERTK Phone:


THE NORTH WESTS OWN AFRICAN BIG GAME RESERVE SWAN & ROYAL HOTEL


CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE. Telephone 3130 We can’t see any point in telling you HOW GOOD OUR


FOOD is. We’d rather you came and found out for your­ selves. Be sure of a reservation for either LUNCH or DINNER by ringing CL1THEROE 3130 or if you are shopping in town call in and see us.


PARKING AVAILABLE CHATBURN PARISH CHURCH, CUB SCOUTS


FIELD DAY AND


CAMPING EXHIBITION


by CASEYS OF MANCHESTER to be held on


Saturday, July 10th


on Chatburn Playing Field, Sawley Road, Opening 2-15 p.m. by:


. d r . g . h am p so n , Distciot Commissioner for Scouts


Sports for all Ages—Side Shows—Tug of War—Tombola and many other attractions


Refreshments—AU Welcome—Admission Free


DOUBLE (won) . 3


29 £30 this week


TREBLE (not won) 19


22 £50 this week 2


CLIIHEROE SOCIAL CLUB WELLGATE


Tel: 3585 Tel: 3278


O——— —O---------------O SATURDAY, JULY l i f t


P E T ER FORD


' ’ r ‘SUNDAY, JULY 12th


EDDIE SAXON CLITHEROE PHYSIOTHERAPY CENTRE OPEN DAY Saturday, July 10th, 1971 10 a.m. to 12 noon 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. COME AND SEE YOUR OWN


PHYSIOTHERAPY CENTRE DEMONSTRATIONS ADMISSION FREE


FOLK SING-OUT! TONIGHT 8-30. Dog and Partridge, Wellgafc, Ciitheroe.


Your Residents: THE WAYFARERS will be introducing the. Fantastic Group—


THERAPY NEXT WEEK—TAVERNERS. '


MANOR HALL, Mflthorae Avenue,


SUNDAY, JULY 11th at 6-30 pan.


Mr. G. CARLING (Preston) CLITHEROE


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


SUNDAY, JULY 11th 10-30 a.m.


FAMILY WORSHIP


Rev. K. M. Hendry, B.A., B.D. The Organisations will not parade.


NO EVENING SERVICE.


TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH


SUNDAY, JULY 11th 10-30 a.m.


Rev. J. A. GOODHALL 6-00 p.m.


Mr. H. JONES 2-00 p.m.


LADIES CLASS Speaker:


Mrs. G. WOMERSLEY


PENTECOSTAL CHURCH, WATERLOO ROAD, CLITHEROE.


Jesus said: “I am the way, the truth and the life; No man cometh unto the Father, but by Me.” John 14, v. 6.


SUNDAY*005 t0 °Ur nleetin8S


THURSDAY 7-30 p.m. Prayer Meeting


TUESDAY 7- 30 p.m. Bible Study


10-45 a.m. Breaking of Bread 2-30 p.m. Sunday School 6- 30 p.m. Gospel Service


D.Y.


ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, HURST GREEN


GARDEN PARTY July 10th at 2-30 p.m. Opener:


Col. L. C. King-Wilkinson, T.D., J.P. of Slaidbum


To be held on the Vicarage lawn. (If wet in the Memorial Hall)


NOW I


FridayF J A Sp e d


O-H AHl OF HE ANNOUNC TEL;- EN


FISH BA


o p e n n o t


10? ALL Nt


NOT REDUl


EXTRA SPEl DEPA


PHONE 201


D IS


W


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10