2 GUth'tKoe Advertiser qhd fimes/jyly '8th, 1976. ■,, YOUR WEEKEND


VIEWING SATURDAY


BBC 1


9. 9. 9


,10 !!•


10 10 10


• 5 : 5


00—MB BBfiN ■15—YOGI’S GANG ■


35—KIM SCO 00—ON THE MOVE


10-PLAY TENNIS •••• •35—HIT TM AGAIN


■44—SO YOU’RE GOING O N VACATION


00-GRANDSTAND ■30—NEWS ■45—WALT DISNEY’S THE MOUSE FACTORY


■10—FOR MY NEXT TRICK


•40—SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES “The Command,’’ starring Guy Madison, J9an Weldon, James Whitmore.


■10—SEASIDE SPECIAL 00—STARSKY AND HUTCH


■50-NEWS •00—THE SPINNERS ■30-LAST HOURS BEFORE MORNING A film for television, starring Ed Lauter;


■40—STORYTELLER •30—12-22 —WEATHER­


MAN BBC 2


7-40- ■2-lo—OPEN UNIVERSITY


-45—SATURDAY


CINEMA “The Barber of Stamford Hill,”: starring John1 Bennett, Megs


Jenkins, Maxwell Shaw. •


:-45—CRICKET: THIRD TEST


11- 12-


„


- 7-05-LWESTMINSTER ■ 7-35—NEWS AND SPORT


= 7-45—2nd HOUSE 2nd RUN 9-00—PRIVATE AFFAIRS 1.55—GOLF: THE OPEN CRICKET: THIRD


• TENNIS: DAVIS CUP


- ■ TEST SHOWJUMPING


11-50-NEWS ON 2 . 11-55-MIDNIGHT MOVIE “Teresa," starring • Pier Angeli, John •. Ericson,


Granada


9-15-OLD HOUSE — NEWHOME


9- 10- 40—FURNISHING ON A SHOESTRING


10-05—FANTASTIC VOYAGE


30—UNTAMED WORLD


10-50—SATURDAY ; MATINEE


Alan Ladd in “The Red Beret.”


13-00—WORLD OF SPORT 5-05—NEWS 5-15—NOBODY DOES IT LIKE MARTI


5- 6-


7- 8-


SWEEPSTAKES GAME


45—BORN FREE 45—THE


15—SATURDAY MOVIE 15—NEW FACES


Ken Howard and Gary Lockwood in “Manhuhter."


9- 30—THE XYY MAN


10-30—NEWS ■ 10-


45—RUSSELL HARTY 35—SO IT GOES


Dirk Bogarde and Alexis Smith in “The ..Sleeping Tiger."


BBC 1


11- 12-


12-50—FARM AND COUNTRY


I-


SUNDAY 9-


9-00—NAI ZINDAGI NAYA JEEVAN


9-30—MISTER MEN BELIEVING PEACE


00—SEEING AND 9- 10- 00—THE UNSETTLED


1-25—THE NATIVE AMERICANS -


j -55^FILM MATINEE “The Merry Widow,"


starring Maurice Chevalier, Jeanette MacDonald.


3- 4- 4- 5-


6- 7-


8- 9-


CHAPARRAL GARDEN


30—THE HIGH 20—THE SECRET


SHOWJUMPING 55—NEWS


6.05—ON THE MOVE 6-


QUESTION


■ “Magnificent Obsession,” starring Rock Hudson, Jane Wyman.


MY VALLEY GARDEN WEEK


10- II-


55—NEWS


H-45_l 1-47—WEATHER­ MAN


BBC 2


7-40—1-55—OPEN UNIVERSITY


1-55—CRICKET 6- 7-


“Visions of Eight”: The 1972 Olympiad.


UNIT; FOUR 2-20 5-35 13-05


05—THE EDITORS 15—OPEN TO 50—SING FOR JOY


15—THE QUEEN’S 10—FILM OF THE


50—NEWS HEADLINES9- 10-


11- 05-TIIE LATE FILM


Tel. Clitheroe 25271


HUMPHRIES SHOW


SUMMER 10—THE WORLD ABOUT US


Granada GOURMET


WORSHIP


11- 00—INNER SPACE 11-25—CARTOON - 11-


BEACHCOMBERS 30—THE 50—INTERNATIONAL12-


12-30—ABOyT BRITAIN 1-00—CARTOON


MO—HOUSE FORTHE FUTURE


1-


25—HOW GREEN WAS 2-


3- 10—REPORTS POLITICS 10—UFO


Deborah Kerr and Yul Brynner in "The King and I.”


5-25—CARTOON 5-


PATCH


6- 6-


05—SUNDAY MATINEE


35—OPERATION 05—NEWS


15—SAINTS ALIVE


7- 00—COME SUNDAY 7-25—BIG BOY NOW! 7-55—FILM OF THE WEEK Raquel Welch and Tony Francioaa in “Fathom.” .


9-45—NEWS


50—NEWS REVIEW 25—SUNDAY CINEMA11-


10- ELEPHANTS 11-25—HOMICIDE


00—BUNS FOR THE 00—OTHER PEOPLE,


OTHER PLACES


SOCIAL CLUB WELLGATE, Tel. 23585


OrgenWILF MARC ELLIS SUNDAY, 11th, first time, from Southport


JEAN WOOD Wednesday, TOM’S HOLIDAY


FREE BONANZA BINGO Be seated.early — BIG NITE Double Nos, 13-6 won 230 nap


Treble Nos. 10-24-1 not won, £50 next week


Sunday June 11 and all week 1 separate shows daily at


He will tear your soul apart TEL 5 8 W


feature: 2-05 5-30 8-55 Madeline Marty Feldman


t: 3-40 7-05 Robert SUguood tWn- * I *nlf> KenRysull


Oliver Reed Ann-Margret Roger Daltrey Elton John


Jemmy ~ AslIrFudufiXi/arJ


also THE DAWNBREAKERS a 1 support: 2-25 5-05 7-50


feature: 3-40 6-25 9-05 in P e r n q


Pom DeLuise-Leo McKern M ionIiesion


A N lT ^ A p iS


4 support: -1-10 7-20 ciUet:


feature: 2-35 5.40 8-50 ■ ■K-W


OPENING MONDAY JULY 12th


B A S H IR S


CORNER HOUSE, KING LANE, CLITHEROE


QUALITY S U iB i , LEATHER AND SHiiPSICIN CLOTHING,


Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s, ALL AT FACTORY PRICES, Join our Christmas Club now.


DrymsJOHN Artist SATURDAY, 10th, roturn of Pop Artist c a i PM


CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL


. Martin Top near Clitheroe


FLOWER


SERVICES July 11th, 1976


2 p.m. Mrs Ena Fowler (of Colne)


7 p.m. Mr Dennis Fowler


"Singing by scholars In the afternoon. A warm welcome is extended to all


MANOR HALL


Millthorne Avenue, Clithoroe SUNDAY, JULY 11th


GOSPEL SERVICE


6-30 p.m.


MR CLEAVER (Blackburn)


10—THE BARKY CHIPPING 55—NEWS ON 2 00—BICENTENNIAL STARDUST CLUB


Telephone 22342 Saturday, July 10th


35—THE GALLOPING 00-MORNING


MIKE STORM Coming Attraction


Welcome Return Sunday Lunch Cabaret July 25th TOGETHER 00—FACE THE PRESS


NO ADMITTANCE TO THE CLUB AFTER 3 p.m. ON ANY SATURDAY AFTERNOON UNLESS MEMBERSHIP CARDS ARE PRODUCED.


Tote for July 3rd — E10: 27 — 6. £5: 4 — 23. RAFFLE NO. — 33841


JON’S TAXIS


WHALLEY 3537 Weddings a speciality


Parlies and Contracts, Etc. Now Full t im e


VILLAGE HALL


WHIST & DOMINO


DRIVE WEDNESDAY, JULY 14th


including Tea and Biscuits ADMISSION 25p r w w r Members and friends only


Eaveshall Country Club


DANCING Friday, July 9th


SATURDAY NIGHT IS STOCKCAR NIGHT


FORMULAONE STOCKCAR RACING


YEAR QUALIFYING ROUND


DRIVER OF THE


featuring Stu Smith, Doug Cronahaw, Frankie Walnman, etc.


SATURDAY, JULY 10th, 7-30 P-m.


NELSON STADIUM, CARR ROAD, NELSON,


H E L L D R IV E R S & W R E C K E R S


GOLDEN HELMET


SATURDAY, JULY 10th, 7 p.m.


WHITE CITY STADIUM, TRAFFORD PARK, MANCHESTER,


[Canal canoeing trip includes four-mile hike!


AN attempt to canoe the entire 120-mile'stretch of the . Leeds-Liverpool canal to raise money for charity had all the makings of a comedy film as far asMr Andrew Nuttall, of Read, and Mr Stan Lee, of Colne, were concerned.


Starting from Liverpool;!


Allotments will pay


th e ir w a y


RENT on 13 new allotments behind the Waggon and Horses Hotel, Pimlico Road, Chtheroe, is to be about £3.50 a year, more than double the rent for other allotments in the town. The land is being leased


from Daniel Thwaites and Co. at £40 a year, and Clitheroe Town Council feels that an economic- rent should be charged, in line with its inten­ tion to make their allotments


pay for themselves. A proposal by Coup. Bert


Jones that the new allotments should be rented out at the same cost as others in tpe town, until a rent review was made for January, 1978, was defeated. From next January, most


allotments rents will be £1.67 a year.


Open windows invite theft


A THEFT at a Gisburn house on Tuesday evening has prom­ oted Clitheroe Police to warn householders of the dangers of leaving windows and doors open for long periods. Thieves gained access to Gregson’s Farm, Newsholme,


through at)', open upstairs window' and ransacked the house before stealing a gold watch and £93. in cash, the property of Mr and Mrs


William Ayton. The police would like to hear


from anyone in the area who has had a suspicious caller


recently. Said a spokesman: “In the present heatwave,' a Jot of people leave their windows open. This, however, makes their homes vulnerable and js literally an open invitation to a thief.”


Car overturns


A YOUNG Glitheroe.man was injured when his ear went off


the road and overturned into a brook on Friday night. • Maurice Pinder (18), of


Croft Street, was driving along the Newton to Cow Ark road when the accident happened. No other vehicles were involved. He was taken to Blackburn


R oyal In f i rm a ry . Four p a s sen g e rs were slightly injured but were allowed home a f te r treatment at Accrington Victoria Hospital.


Heraldry talk


HERALDRY was the subject of a talk given to Clitheroe (Evening) Townswomen’s Guild by Mr J, Newton Bell, who illustrated his theme with coats of arms. Mrs Olive M a s te rso n


reported on the meeting at the Royal Albert Hall which was attended by the Duchess of Gloucester. Mrs Joan Hitchen was in the chair and a vote of thanks was given by Mrs Margaret Ireland.


hour trying to fish an old pram out of the water, only to find. it had three wheels and one of those dropped off with th e : weight of the canoe. Then they attempted to buy


the friends were doing-fine,- paddling an average 30 miles a! day and camping at night; that is until they reached Wigan, where a flight of 23 locks with a 200ft rise forced them to abandon the canal. They first spent half-an-


an old bicycle from an interested bystander, but he wouldn’t part with it, even for the overrated value of £2. • - The only alternative was to


lug the canoe and camping gear, weighing around 4cwt, along the bank, stopping for a rest every few yards. ■ Covering four: exhausting


miles like that, they reckoned they could easily have canoed 30 miles in the same time and been able to complete the course. Andrew (32), • manager of Relayvision, Burnley, and


Stan (26), a service engineer wjth the same firm, actually rowed 64 of the 120 miles, finishing at Clayton, instead of Foulridge as intended, due to the time factor.’ Both men felt that with better planning to negotiate


'th e Wigan locks, they could have easily completed the whole stretch and are deter­ mined to try again next year. Whatever money they have


raised will be given to Chaig- ley Manor children’s convales­ cent home.


Advice from 'precentor


DON’T accept things as they are — strive to change them for the better. That was the message to Clitheroe' Royal


Grammar School boys at their commemoration day service at the Parish Church. The Rev, Gordon Bates,


P re c en to r of Liverpool’? Anglican Cathedral, told the boys they should realise their own individual potential and not be prepared to let things slide. Pupils and staff walked in


S c h o o l f r ie n d s ’ tr ib u te


THE ..funeral took place at Whalley Parish Church on Friday, of Miss Alison Judith Wo’off (16), who died on a youth hostelling holiday in the Lake District. The service was conducted


by the Vicar, the Rev. Alec Harpur,and favourite hymns were -. sung by the choir, o f which Alison was a member. Alison was, until recently, a


was the headmistress, Miss Barbara Bingham, Alison’s form mistress Mrs Dorothy Waterworth, and Miss Mary Rawes who had taught her throughout her time at the school. The school was also


represented by head girl Gillian Emmett and deputy head girl Jean Sowerbutts. Cremation ■ was


Accrington.


Dirty state of town is ‘a disgrace’


THE d isap p earin g road


sweepers of Clitheroe are the subject of a letter being sent from .the Town Council to the


County. It says the standard of road


sweeping has dropped severely since Lancashire County Council took it over two years ago, and according to Coim. Robert Ainsworth the town is in a dirtier state than he has ever seen it before — “a positive disgrace." Said the Mayor, Coun. John


Blackburn: “There used to be four road sweepers with brushes, then mechanisation was introduced. But we don’t even know what the County Council is.using now."


The price of the


MIKE HARDING SHOW LP


Advertised in this paper by Ames Record Bar last week was wrongly printed as ■ I'


£2.85 This should have been £2.99 at


pupil at Clitheroe Girls’ Gram-; mar School, and among those at the service were several of her school contdmpories. :. Also there from the school


CLITHEROE Post-Office^ King Street,’>


usual. for ’all ■ classes of busi­ ness during sthe .holiday.Lfort- night.


lands, ’ Chatburn, ' Pendleton, Salford, Downham, Wadding-, ton and Gisburn will, jclosev after business on Friday, July •: 16th, and reopen at 9 a;m..on Monday, July 26th. • v .:, • Dunsop 'Bridge sub post office will .remain 'open-.as. usualvduring- the . first wcekf. but will close after, business on Friday, July.23rd, reopening


Sub post offices, at, Bawd-:; :! . < ■ • : ■


at 9 a.m. on Monday, August 2nd. .Rimington , sub post office - will remajn open; as-


usual.


HO L ID A Y POST • will be open 'as


s „


Tptherjsul? post offices will; close at.‘noon oir'Saturday,


•July 17th, and'reopen at 9 * a.m/oii Monday, July 26th. -


-v.^- t i t >


” 'Pensions , and. allowances ' d u e ' for.' psymbnt 'during '’periods of closure-will be paid ■on .the"'.corresponding day a


'week'in'advance. ft? *'* i *


■' Telegraph; services will be


’'maintained ps usual and tele- 'grams may be dictated from


■ 'telephone kiosks at all times. On Monday and; Tuesday,


's u s p e n d e d ; b u t normal ■services will be maintained m • rural areas.


July 19th and 20th, the second : l e t t e r - d e l iv e ry will - be


SPECIAL


TOKEN OFFER ONLY AT AMES


RECORD BAR, 6LITHEROE


FOR EVERY PURCHASE OF AN LP C2.99 OR OVER, A TOKEN WILL BE GIVEN POR Cl OFF YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF C2.99 OR OVER.


50p TOKENS WILL BE Ol VEN FOR CASSETTES & ’ CARTRIDGES, C2.99 OR OVER.


OFFER OF TOKENS LASTS UNTIL END OF JULY. TOKENS MUST BE 1 EXCHANGED BY THE END OF AUGUST, .1976 ' ..


AND TAPE CENTRE 30 Castle Street, Clitheroe — Tel. 24550


antes record bar


Also al Blackburn, Preaton, Burnloy, Nelson and Rawlenstall.


Elaine Moran FRANCES


isNOWAT


procession to the church, w h e re th e se rv ic e was conducted by the Vicar of Clitheroe, the Rev. J. C. Hudson. He was assisted by the Rev. John Salisbury, of Clitheroe United Reformed Church, and the Rev. Geof­ frey Stephens, Rector of Mawdesley, a pa rt-tim e teacher at the school.


Extra hours


HOLIDAYMAKERS Visiting the Ribble Valley have no need to feel lost on a Sunday


afternoon. From this weekend until


the end of September, the tourist information centre in Church Street is to open from 1-0 to 5-0 p.m. each Sunday. The office will be voluntar­


ily staffed by Clitheroe Civic Society staff. If the experi­ ment js a success, the office willcontinue its Sunday open­ ing in future years,


Charity shoot


THE annual clay bird charity shoot at the New Drop Inn, Ribchester, raised about £200 on Monday evening. The proceeds this year have gone to the Ribble Valley branch of the Red Cross.


BILL AND BETTY Mine Hosts


SMITH ARMS HOTEL LEA-TOWN, nr Preston,


invite you to enjoy our excellent BAR SNACKS and THWAITES’S MATURE BEERS.


AUCTION


D A IRY cg t t le fou n 4 a v e ry soijik} trg d e a t C litheroe


Auctioi) M a r t on T u e sd ay and th e re W3£ a b r isk (Jemgnti fo r


• c alves . . . . Forward vyere 18 cows and heifers


and 61 calves. Newly-calved cows made to £335


(average £272), newly-calved heifers made to £360 (£256). Awards for best cow Went to J. S.


Chadwick (Chipping) and L. 3irt!e (West Bradford), Best heifer (1st and 2nd) R. Little (Whalley). Friesian bull calves made to $48


WORTH VALLEY RAILWAY


Sleam trains now running every afternoon until the end of August.


Souvenir shops, picnic area, large display of steam '


engines. Haworth Station, Keighley, Yorkshire. Phone Haworth 43629.


WADDINGTON'FOOTBALL CLUB P JUMBLE SALE


SATURDAY, JULY 10th • 2 p.m. In the


SOCIAL AND BOWLING CLUB, WADPINGTON - Admission 2p


RIBBLE BUS NO, 2S0 DEPARTS KINO LANE, CLITHEROE, AT 1r33 p,m.


GREENDALE CAFE Ch^tburn


• ■ is opening for OUND STALL AND REFRESHMENTS AFTERNOON TEA


on Tuesday, Wednesday, and,Thursday Afternoons


from 2-30 to5-0 Telephone 41316 ■ *; : *


(£31.50), Hereford hull calves to £36 (£30.50) and heifer calves to £36 (£19,50). Fat cattle were in short supply on


Monday; but demand was ony slow. However there was an improvement, in the number of lambs forward and they maintained recent rates. Forward were 30 fat cattle, 59 ewes and 983 lambs. . ‘ Lightweight steers made to £28.30


(£27.85). Medium t steers £27.80 (£26.17), light heifers ‘ £37.80


* • • • • • •


» ’ a a a x -m F ’I


MOTOR CYCLE RACING SUNDAY, JULY 11th


-Organise^ by Preston MCC


Morning Practice, First race 1 p.m. Refreshments. Adults 70p, child 20p,


MwfM t mi


: (£26.17), bull calves £29 (£$8.40), Fat cows made to £16.60 (£15.54). Light lambs made to 51p (4SHp)


and medium lambs to 48p (45p). - Half-bred ewes made to £20


(£14.90) and homed ewfes. to £14 (£12.25).


7


There was a rather small entry of Stock on offer on Friday, due to


haymaking. But trade suffered R9 harmful effects, especially in the Store ring,. where prices held to


recent rates in all cases,'with a flight upward trend if anything.


.. Calves cows made to £310, in-calf


heifers to £210, b and w'geld heifers to £191, SimmenUl to f21Qt b and w steers to £170, Hereford steers to £164, and Hereford heifers to £156.


The “Value for Money” Holiday People


Mon., August 16th, 12 days, MILNES HOTEL................... ........£82 Mon., August 23rd, 12 days, NEW VICTORIA.....................,.£64,50


SEPTEMBER WAKES WEEKS


6 DAYS £45 WEEK £§1.§Q Fully Inclusive at:


Coach from many local towns and return. Return FLIGHT from Blackpool. Transport to your hotel. Half-board with full English breakfast and dinner at your licensed hofeil.


One full day Island tour with a packed • lunch,


One half-day tour.


Services of our representative ' VAT at 8%


Half price for all children under 12 years. AND BRING YOU BACK


GUARANTEED PRICES CLITHEROE TRAVEL


3 CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE Tel: 23362/22975


>


Hr *


* YOU NEED A


BREAKBEFORE NEXT WINTER STARTS!


GOME OVER TO THE I S L E Q F M A M


The scenery is breathtaking!y beautiful The way of liye is relaxing


The Manx people are warm and friendly. Your £1 is worth £1 — no currency problems.


The food is English and appetising. And the Golden Island is at its best in autumn. PINDLi WILL TAK1 YOU THERE


7HAIR SALON 2 WHALLEY RD, CLITHEROE


OLD & NEW CUSTOMERS ASSURED OF PERSONAL ATTENTION


FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE CLITHEROE 22425


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