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-;~ 2 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, August 4th, 1977
YOUR WEEKEND ----- VIEWING------
SATURDAY SUNDAY BBC-1
BBC-1
10-00—PLAY SPORT 10-
11-
9-00—BOD 9-15—MARINE BOY 9-40—IVHY DON’T YOU. . . ?
7-15—8-3&-OPEN UNIVERSITY
: 5-30—NEWS 5- 45—POP AT THE MILL 6-
1-15-GRANDSTAND 5-10—FINAL SCORE 5-15—THE HOFDOGS
TRIP TO MARS GOLF
; 9-45—SUPERNATURAL 10- 11-
8- 15—CANNON 9- 35—NEWS
BBC-2
3-00—SATURDAY CINEJU “My Favourite Brunette,” starring Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour, Peter Lorre, Lon Chaney
7-40—2-45 p.m.—OPEN UNIVERSITY
■ 8-45-FESTIVAL 77 — 1957 MEN IN BATTLE: ARNHEM
7- 8-
7-30—NEWS AND SPORT
45—NETWORK 15-COUNTRY GAME 11-
■ 9-35—THE MDCLXXVH SHOW
: GOLF -10-45—NEWS ON 2 10-50—DRACUIA, FRANKENSTEIN — AND FRIENDS! “The Ghost of Frankenstein,” starring Lon Chaney Jr, Bela Lugosi, Cedric Hardwicke, Lionel Atwill
10-05—INTERNATIONAL
• il-55—“PREi\L\TURE BURIAL”
I Granada
: 9-20—CLUE CLUB • 9-10—A HOUSE FOR THE FUTURE
lO-lO-COOLMcCOOL 10-30—CARTOON TIME 10- 45—SATURDAY >L4TINEE Dana Andrews in “Crack in the World”
12- 30—WORLD OF SPORT
: • 6-55—MR AND MRS 7-25—THRILLER
: 8-45-BE MY GUEST . 9-45—MARTI
; MOVIE 1
“Cool Million”
■10-15—NEWS -10-30—A RATHER REASSURING PROGRAiMME
11- 00—PANDORA’S BOX 11-25—AND THE VILLAIN IS . . .
- , £ B U H fS J L E Y
5-05—NEWS 5-15—LAUREL AND HARDY’S LAUGHING TIVENTIES
I starring Ray Milland
7- 55—SEASIDE SPECIAL
NIGHT AT THE MOVIES “HeU and High Water,” stairing Richard Widmark, David Wayne, Cameron Mitchell, Bella Darvi
15-SATURDAY
7-15—8-30—OPEN UNIVERSITY
25—FLASH GORDON’S 10—INTERNATIONAL
12-25-SUNDAY WORSHIP
9-30—MISTER MEN 9-45—THE NEW BEGINNING
9-00-NAIZINDAGI NAYAJEEVAN
SOMEONE TO BELONG JO
Quite a number of children in children’s homes need someone special to belong to. These children
1-00—FARMING 1-25—AN ABC OF MUSIC MO_ON THE MOVE 1-50—NEWS HEADLINES
3-
1-55—ERROL FLYNN IN “THE SEA HAWK” with Brenda Marshall, Claude Rains, Donald Crisp, Flora Robson, Alan Hale
4- 45—PEPE LE PEW 4-
CHAPARRAL
35—THE SPINNERS .6- 05—BEN HALL
7- 8-
5- 10_NEWS 5-
WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU
55—'THE HIGH 50—THE UNDERSEA
6- 40—PRAISE THE LORD
. LINE MYSTERY PLAYS
50—BALLET SHOES 15—THE CHESTER
10-05—NEWS 10-
FILM “Nine Houra to Rama,” starring Horst Buchholz, Jose Ferrer, Valerie Gearon, Don Borisenko, Robert Morley, Diane Baker, Harry Andrews, J. S. Casshyap
PROM
15—THE ONEDIN 05—THE SUNDAY
THIS SATURDAY NIGHT Live on Stage
5-piece Super Showband
QUARTZ ADMISSION
15—THE SUNDAY 15—THE EDITORS
7-40—1-55 p.m.—OPEN UNIVERSITY
BBC-2
1-55—CRICKET 6- 45—NEWS REVIEW 7-
8- 8-
ABOUT US
10-10—SCREEN 2: “DAN CANDY’S LAW”
G r a n a d a 10-
11- 00—UNDERSTANDING OURSELVES
9-40—THE BEATHES WORSHIP
11-25—THE UNDERSEA ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN NEMO
11- 12-
12-30—UNTAMED WORLD
1-OO-CARTOON 1-05—THE LOST ISLANDS
1-
2- 3-
30—CLAPPERBOARD 00—FACE THE PRESS
00—MORNING 9-55—THE ROMAN WAY
9-30—GEORGE HAMILTON IV
SWAN AND ROYAL HOTEL CUTHEROE
presents an evening of
ENTERTAINMENT with
FOLK
DAVE WALTERS and
TOM TIDDLERS GROUND
WORLD OF KRESKIN
35—THE AMAZING
5- 45—FOLLOW ME 6-
8- 00—EXECUTIVE SUITE
FOR BUYINGISELUNGm
10- 11-
9- 45—NEWS DRAMA
5-lO-CARTOON 5-20-JUNIOR SUNDAY QUIZ
6- 25—HERE I STAND 7-
15—NEWS 15—HI! SUMMER
12- 00—THE ADVENTURER
RIBBLESDALE TABLE TENNIS ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL
CIENERAL MEETING Will be held at the
NEW INN, PARSON LANE. SJl i i
IT SHOULDN'T HAPPEN TO AVET. JOHN AUKRTON COUM • lA K U r illAHARROW
AUGUST 8th, 1977 a t 8 p.m.
Anyone Interested In entering teams for the coming season, welcome to attend.
AUGUST? WEEK 2 S u p p o r t F e a tu re
“ (EmniaiiueUeJ. ■
f•> ucMOSTSucxxsy UL .P A 5 -1
EI01CFI.MINTK:
•! PUTS LAST TAtXVD 4 (NTicsHAoe
f ■ * -A "ca ft Separate Shows al i 2.00 4,10 THE EA6LE im f> a FOR PRESIDENT.
C 4 The gul from' DEEP THROAT .V.UNDA LOVELACE
LINDA LOVELACE
8th, 9th and 10th, AUGUST
RIBBLESDALE SCHOOL, CUTHEROE
WORKSHOPS IN DRAMA, MUSIC,
VISUAL ARTS and POTTERY
20p per day, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Bring a packed lunch
00—THE SUNDAY 00—OPEN NIGHT
3-30—BRITISH FILM PREMIERE David Farrar in “Mr Perrin and Mr Traill”
05—SPACE 1999 00—SURVIVAL
8 p.m. — 11-30 p.m. Bar meals available
Admission 75p WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10th, 1977
9- 00—FESTIVAL ’77: 1958 —THE MORE WE ARE TOGETHER
ARTS 10—THE LIVELY
15—THE WORLD 05—NEWS ON 2
STILL FREE before 10-30 p.m.
NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT Thru’ til two
with the Super Sounds of “NEW FACES” Showband
SHAFTSBURY ADMISSION
STILL FREE before 11-0 p.m. Subject to club rules
SOCIAL CLUB, WELLGATE Organ — wilt Drums— John Artiste. SATURDAY, AUGUST 6th PHASE TWO Guitar — Fantastic Duo SUNDAY, AUGUST 7th MARK SANDS songs tor everyone
EACH WEDNESDAY, BINGO eyes down 8 p.m.
Double Nos 23 — 10, won. £30 next week Treble Nos 18—30—22
F.irigaF'
RIBBLE VALLEY LADIES’ AUXILIARY TO THE LICENSED TRADE
GRAND GARDEN PARTY AT
THE BAY HORSE HOTEL, BARROW on
WEDNESDAY, August 10th, 1977 commencing a t ! p.m.
To be opened by Mr and Mrs RICHARD BOWMAN (Mr Bowman is Managing Director of Whitbread West Pennine)
STARDUST CLUB KING STREET, CUTHEROE
Tel. Clltheroe 22342 AUGUST 5th, FRIDAY
O K DISCO (Admission 25p)
AUGUST 6th, SATURDAY ALAN ANDERSON (Guitar Vocal) RAFFLE FOR 30/7/77 No. 1, 01312; No. 2, 00657; No. 3, 01006.
k k r k k k k k k k k k k A A A k k kk NORTH CRAVEN FLOWER CLUB
“COFFEE MID” FLOWERS
at NEWTON HALL, GARGRAVE (by kind permission of Mr and Mrs R. MORPHET1 SATURDAY, AUGUST 6th
Morning 10 a.m. — 12 noon. Evening 7 p.m. onwards ADMISSION 40p
PLANT AND CAKE STALL
BUSINESS ON MONDAY, AUGUST 15th.
HOLIDAY WE SHALL BE RE-OPENING FOR
AFTER BEING CLOSED FOR A FORTNIGHTS
M
Casitk 3S.t£(taurant
WADDINGTON FC
EVENING at the
SOCIAL
CASTLE RESTAURANT, CUTHEROE
. THURSDAY, AUG 18th at 8 pm.
Bingo, Tombola Hatflo etc.
Dswsona Greengrocers, Castle Street, Waddln^on Sodal Oub,
Including supper available from—
Tickets TOp
Castle Restaurant and Wadding- .ton FC Uembera
JUMBLE SALE
St CATHERINE’S
SUNDAYSCHOOL WEST BRADFORD
AUGUST 5th at 7 p.m. Admission 10p
including cup of tea For Mothers’ Union
Champagne Charlies OLD TIME
MUSIC HALL STATION RD, SW
Tel. 061-793-5996 M.C. '
MR J.' KENN- R06ERTS
plus ' ___ ENTERTAINMENT with FREE BUBBLY^
FOUR C?1 COURSE MEAL
_ .N | t S b N STADIUM SATURDAY, AUGUST 6th at-
'Period Dress Optional. Prize for Best Dressed Hat
Late Licence and Dancing from 11 p.m. .
Office open 9-30 a.m; to 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Recapture the saucy atmos phere of the Naughty 90s
Weddings and private parties catered for Sunday morning drives a. speciality
n 7-30 p.m.
J1 STOCK CABS OSTLE
THECUSSIQUE , THEMOSTTHRILLS'
INION
grassington Upper Wharfedale
ARTS a CRAFTS e x h ib it io n
AUGUST 17th to 24th J
10 a.m. to 6-30 p.rn. Daily *: r
GISBURN GALA
^ Y.F.C:efve4-SldePdatt)ell f
Fancy Dress Procession Spjn. .Staldbum Silver B a tifi
SATURDAY, AUGUST 6th Cblldrena Sports 2 pm.
■Barbeque and Side Shows on ‘ sports ffekf
Tom Varleys Steam Organ Adults top Children Sp
SUNDAY, AUGUST 7th
COLIN BARRY SOUND
NO WINNING NUMBERS
DON’T FORGET SUNDAY MEMBERS FREE DRAW
OLD TIME AND MODERN
SEQUENCE DANCE
CLITHEROE PARISH HALL (lower school)
THURSDAY, AUGUST
y 11th,7-30tOl0-45 MC’s Fred and Joyce Marshall
Admission 30p (bring'your own refreshments)
Played for Clitheroe
VILLAGE-HALL Whist &:
CHIPPING Domino Drive
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10th at 7r4S p.m.
■ ; ADMISStOIlf,;— 25p
: Includng Tee'end^BIsoiItsT” X
T' SAWLEY TAXI TELEPHONE
CLITHEROE 416S3
A FORMER professional with Clitheroe Football Qub, Mr Bill Barrett, has, ie d at the age of 63 at his home at Bamoldswick.
g ^ e e p e r s in the Lanca shire Combination in the years immediately after the w», Mr Barrett had trials with Bolton and Blackpool. BJackbum Rovers were anxious to sign him when he .WM demobilised from the
One of the best-known
RAF, but he prefeircd to keep goal for Clitheroe until idir- '* ' •
Tombola, Grand Draw, Raffles, Stalls, Amusements
Admission lOp ’ Ail proceeds for charity.
THE HODDER VALLEY AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
35fh ANNUAL SHOW DANCE
NEWTON VILLAGE HALL FRIDAY, AUGUST 26th, 8-30 p.m. — 1 a.m.
BLU DUO from Skiptori Licensed Bar Buffet Supper
Limited tickets £2 each obtainable from:
MR N. SCHORELO, STORTH FARM, NEWrON.|N-BOWLANO CUTHEROE.
i
LOW MOOR CLUB Clitheroe .
Swah&lRoyalrHoteh
Tel. 23130 or 23665 CUTHEROE’S
FAVOURITE VENUE FOR
LUNCHEONS DINNERS FUNCTIONS
WE HAVE NOW INTRODUCED BAR MEALS
AT LUNCHTIME AND EVENINGS . UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
just need a chance. COULD YOUbea Foster. Parent?
Please phone (daytime)
Paul Walker, C. of E. Children’s Society
Southport 20347 or write
Bradstock Blockett Nursery St Annes Road, Marshside Southport
Also Patrick McGoohan as
PLEASE NOTE: THE MATINEE PROGRAMME WILL CONSIST OF PETER PAN ANDWAHOO BOBCAT.
DOCTOR SYN ALIAS THE SCARECROW (u).
IN THE HEART OF THE RIBBLE VALLEY
HILLOCK FARM LICENSED RESTAURANT
OLD LANGHO Nr Whalley
OPEN SUNDAYS FOR LUNCH, AFTERNOON AND HIGH TEAS
SATURDAYS — AFTERNOON AND
HIGH TEAS. Also EVENING MEALS AND FOR MIDWEEK BOOKINGS
GOOD HOME COOKED FOOD IN REALLY PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS
TEL. BLACKBURN 48655
CASTLE CARS Ring Bob Geldard
T A X I WANT A 24023
DAY OR NIGHT Reg. office
170 Whalley Road, CIKheroe. No connection
with any other firm
Theft of church wine
A MAN who stole two bottles of, wine worth £3 from St Leonard’s Church, Langho, was ordered by Clitheroe magistrates to make restitution.
wine from a cupboard. He left a-part bottle in the church and had the other with him when he was a r r e s te d , a f te r being detained in Whalley Road by the verger and another man. The bench conditionally
discharged Orange for two years on the understan^g that he would stay with a sister in Wiltshire.
CINEMA
CLITHEROE Civic Hall’s W a l t D isn e y s e a so n continues next week with the cartoon version of “Peter Pan.” Supporting film at evening showings is “Dr Syn, ali^ the scare c row .” There will be matinees on Tuesday and Wednesday, when the supporting film will be “The Wanoo Bobcat.”
S um n e r s a id George Anthony Orange (38), of the Salvation Army Hostel, Blackburn, went drinking a f te r receiving his dole money. He eventually found himself in Langho and went into the church to lie down because he felt giddy. Orange took two bottles of
Chief In sp . Thomas
C IVIC HALL CUTHEROE. Tel. 23278.
THURS., FRI. & SAT. at 7-30 p.m. Walt Disney’s
TREASURE OF MATECUMBE and THE WIND IN THE WILLOWS fU)
MON. to SAT. at 7 p.m. matinee Tues. and Wed. at 2-15
WALTDISNEY'S Immortal THERE IS ALWAYS SOMETHING
AT THE LEGION CLITHEROE
MEMBERS’NOTICE FRIDAY
DANCING
TO THE ORGAN from 8 p.m.
SATURDAY nCHMCOtOR*
TO THE ORGAN from 8 p.m.
DANCING
Lady Members Free Draw SUNDAY
Morning Members Free Draw Evening 8 p.m.
D A N C IN G TO THE ORGAN
Modem progressive dancing Associates Welcome
LADIES FOOTBALL
IF YOU ARE 14 YEARS OR OVER AND INTERESTED IN JOINING CLITHEROE LFC TO PLAY
LEAGUE FOOTBALL — POST A LETTER OR LEAVE A NOTE OF YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS at
35 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE.
TREASURY DIRECTIVE BLACKMAIL’
— Council leader
A TREASURY directive to local authorities,outlm- ‘ iractice for cash borrowing, was
group, on Monday. Borough Treasurer Mr
(Billington): “This is a typi cal example of the Socialist straitjaSet on economics. Everyone is being made to pay for the ridiculous activities of a few local
Gordon Onslow told a meet ing of the Finance and (ieneral Purposes Commit tee that the directive, which s ta te s th a t long-term borrowing is preferable to short-term, would mean an additional annual cost of £80,(X)0 to the Kibble Valley. Said Coun. Fleming
the extra cost to the Kibble Valley will be the equivalent of a penny rate and there will M no concrete advan- . tage at all as far as we can
authorities. “I t seems deplorable that
see.” Mr Onslow said he usually
.more in the financial year encling March, 1978. In the followmg year, it must be not less than five years, by 1980 not less than six years and by 1981 not less th ^ seven years. He estimated that the increased interest charges would total £80,000. The code has been (irawn
tried to negotiate loans of two, three or four years. The code of practice states, however, that the average period to maturity of loans raised must be four years or
Aiietton M a r ts
AT Clitheroe Auction Mart’s Monday sale, fat cattle met wit h a s t e a d y demand at similar prices to the previous week. There was brisk bidding for ewes and a smaller e n t^ of lambs found sharp trade, espe- d ^ y for handy weights. Forward were 64 fat cattle
(58.^. CRE heifers made to 56p
y o u d \
Choose largest!
b r id a l ! BRIDEsI g ow n s I
In the
British al (designs F
Prices In to coutui All by Leading!
VISIT T | SPECI/iJ (Bridal
(including 19 fat cowa). 165 ea*es, 1,148 lambs and 17 fat rugs. Ught steers made to 67p per kg. (average 62.^p); medhun to 66.6p (60.67p); light heifers to 61p
1s t quality f a t cows 'to 49.2p (43.7p\ Half-bred ewes made to £22.60 (£17.90): Homed ewes to £18.00 (£14.39); Gght Iambs 129p
(117.9p); medium to 119p (112.1p); iambs overall 114.2p; cutters to 53p (50.6p). A t la s t Friday’s sale calving
■ In-calf cows (July-August calv ing) n ^ e to £392 (average £336); in-calf cows (September4)ctober cdving) to £355 (£S)S). B/W steers made to £310, Herefords to £230, BAV heifers to £240. At the sale a week last Tuesday
c a t t le maintained demand and prices, and store cattle prices eased back on tbe previous sale. Forward were 21 uwalf cattle and 118 stores.
up, Mr Onslow said in a report, because the Treas ury was worried that short- term borrowing at high interest rates could “disturb the whole concept of orderly money markets.” C o u n . F l e m in g
commented that, although the code is only volunta^, compulsory measures of a strong nature were likely to be introduced if it was not complied vvith. “This is blaclonail and I think there will be a revolt among local authorities if the measures are as drastic as they seem,” he said.
calves were in good demand biit prices were sb'mtly down on the previous week. Dauy cattle found
a very good trade. B u ll c a lv e s made to £64;’
Iambs on Satiuday t h ^ were 173 animals forward, making to a top price of an average £19.25. Suffolk X lands m ^ e to £20.60
(average £18.60); HB lambs to £23 (£20.95). At Gisbum on Thursday there
were 134 newly-calved cows and heifers fo rwa ri Pr izes in the accredited cow
section went to D. Harrison (£420) and W. A. Bradley (375); and in
were 56 accredited cattle. August calvers made to £372; Septeifisr calvers to £370; October cmvers to £355; November calvers to £325; February calvers to £297. F o rw ^ in the store section
were 25 cattle. Hereford X heifers made to £180; B/W heifers with
calf at foot to £210. A Hereford
bull made £355. In the calf section there were
(£12.65): heifers to £42 (£18.80); Hereford X bulls to £78 (£45.70); heifers to £56 (£25.45); Charolais bulls to £74 (£56.25); heifers to £73 (£41.35); Angus bulls to £44 (£28.40). Weaned calves: Fresian bulls to £101 (£100.35); Beef X bulls to £106 (£101.85): heifers to £100 (£85.70). In the fatstock section forward
486 forward including 481 accre dited. F re s ia n bulls made to £82
were 301 cattle, 2,644 sheep, and 30 pigs. (Certified clean cattle: light
s te e r s made to 65.6p (62.2^); medium to 68p (62.1p); heavy to 60.& (60p): U ^ t heifers to ra.8p (57.3p): medhun to 63.8p (58.8p); heavy to 58.4p (56.5p). Previously c at ifiM and uncer
(52.8p); cutters to 53.4p (53.3p); baconers to 53p (52.9p); fat sows to £71 (£60.55).
13S.5p (125.4p); starulard to 122.5p (115.6p); memum to 118p (llO.lp); heavy to 108.5p (103.5p); over weight to 91.5p (91.5p); light shearlings to 102.5p (102.5p); heavy to 81p (81p); fat ewes to £27.50 (£15.28). Pigs: Porkers made to 53.8p
gilts, sows and store pigs ware 148. In-pig sows made to ISO; store pigs 6 8 w.o. to £14 (£12.21); 9-11 w.o. to £20 (£iai7); 12-16 w.a to £25 (£23.31).
Clear the air meeting
RIBBLE Valley Borough Treasurer Mr (Jordon Onslow is to . seek a meeting with local parish council representatives in an attempt to sort out misunderstandings over financial topics.
of the Finance and (JenerS Purposes Committee that some parish coundls had asked for a statement of how their finances stood in rela-
Mr Onslow told a meeting
tion to the Ribble Valley Council. “Some controversy has arisen, although I do not see how as the situation is exactly the same as before reorganisation,” he sad, “Some of the parish clerks have certainly got tongue- tied over their finances." Coun. Bill Fleming
Earishes. “ In fact the
(Billington) said that some p a r i s h councils were concerned because they felt the Ribble Valley was receiving rate support grant money that should go to the
g r a n t aid goes to the Clounty,” said Coun. Flem ing, “If we can set their minds at rest about this, we will bring about better rela tions between the parish councils and ourselves.” Members ameed that Mr
Onslow should ask if he could be invited to addres a meeting of the Ribble V^ey Parish 'Council’s Liaison
iggest proportion of this THERH Forward at the sale of in-pig
tified clean cattle: Light steers made to 66.8p (62.9p); medium to 64.2p (63.1p); heavy to 57.5p (57.5p); light heifers to 58.4p (54.5p); medium to 62.6p (54.3p); heavy to 60.8p (54.6p). F at cows tnade to 53p (42.6p). Sheep: Very light lambs to
to £420 (average £336.50); heifers to £430 (£326); Ayrshire cows to £296 (£235). Forward in the in-calf section
the accredited heifer section to F. Paxton. Accredited Freisian cows made
90in. x j 70in. XI
All stocll NELE 90in. P(! St il l a|
Lancasll
Curtains This ofM
NAI 12 M i l
Hereford calves to £60; H/C heif ers to £400 (average £347); H/C cows to £392 (£352). At Bentham’s f irst sale of store
20YORM (Keirbyl
65 king! (next to r
332 LYTl (oppositl
Wrights 3-1 Vale Capri [ Technoersj Lebus3-Pi|
eI
Austin Suif Ful
Luxury Doj Heavy Dor| General r
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