T'IT-' .. J r~ 4 « Hf ^ • - ‘■♦‘-wV-S .V v;«.i-**^* /•* t s. «-.


2 -]L_.


;~ ^ -S r r ’. . ; . I i-^.h-rhf'k 1977


WEEKENII NEW YEAR’S EVE


9-15—FINGERBOBS 9-30—MULTI-COLOURED


BBC-1 SWAPSHOP


12-15—GRANDSTAND 5-10—THE NEW ADVENTURESOF BATMAN


5-35—NEWS 5- 6- 7- 8-


G-40—NEWS AND SPORT


6;50—DIE : FLEDERMAUS


10- 11-


11- 12-


50—JIM’LL FIX IT ‘ 25—DR WHO


OLD YEAR MUSIC SHOW


9- 00—STARS KY AND HUTCH


9-50—NEWS-


10-00—MATCH OF THE DAY


11.00—THE GOOD OLD DAYS


12-00—BIG BEN 12-01—CELEBRATION 12-50—WEATHER


BBC-2


1-20—GENE KELLY . “The Pirate,” also starring Judy Garland, and at 3-00 “ Invitation to the Dance”


4- 5-


AWAY DAY


30-PLAY AWAY 00—HORIZON


5-50—DAN, BADGER AND ALL THE COAL


BBC-1


9-25—MARY, MUNGO AND MIDGE


9-40—NAIZINDAGI NAYAJEEVAN


10-10—LOOK, STRANGER


10-35—^FLASH GORDON CONQUERSTHE UNIVERSE


10-55—ELVIS IN “CHANGE OF HABIT” Film with Mary Tyler Moore, Barbara McNair, Jane Elliot


12-25—SUNDAY WORSHIP AT


PEBBLE MILL


1-10—TtARMING 1-33—WE HAD RAIN — WE HADSUN


1-50—NEWS HEADLINES


1-55—“CAPTAIN HORATIO HORNBLOWER” Film starring Gregory Peck, Virginia Mayo


3- 4-


5-


6- 6-


7-


5- 40—REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM


PRAISE


ALEXANDRA” Film starring Michael Jayston, Janet Suzman


10- 11-


10-15—LAST OF THE SUMMER WINE 50—NEWS


11-50—WEATHERMAN


CELEBRATED 45—DR WHO 30—NEWS


50—THE NATION


3- 4- 5-


8- 8-


9- 00—THE OLD GREY


WHISTLE TEST 25—NEWS ON 2


SERVICE


15—BRUCE’S CHOICE 15—VAL DOONICAN’S


12-01—MIDNIGHT MOVIE “Ten Little Indians”


Granada


.9-30—CARTOON 9-40—VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA


10- 11-


12-


30—SESAME STREET 30—THE SIX MILLION


DOLLAR MAN SPORT


5-05—ITN NEWS 5-


6-


SQUARES ATLANTIS


30—WORLD OF 15—CELEBRITY 00—MAN FROM UNIT FOUR B L A C K B U R N Ul l l* 1 M“ " V .. 4H.58446


7- 00—NEW FACES 8- 00—SALE OF THE . CENTURY


8-30—MUTINY ON THE BUSES


10-10—ITN NEWS 10-


12- 25—THE PAUL DANIELS SHOW


11- 25—NEXT Y E A R - TONIGHT!


20—BEGONE DULL CARE £ 3 E W Y E A R ’ S D A Y _ l-AIKK H WAYNI.«od IAKYN IT BBC-2


I- 45—A GENERATION OFSPORT


15-PLANETS


15—GAY PURR-EE 40—RUGBY SPECIAL


6- 40—NEWS REVIEW 7-


ABOUT US ROSA


15—THE WORLD 05—NEWS ON 2


10—BENONI AND 05—THE LIVELY


ARTS NEW YEAR’S DAY CONCERTFROM VIENNA


10-20—CAUGHT IN TIME 10-45—“WHY SHOOT THE TEACHER”


Granada


9-30—DYNOMUTT, THE DOG WONDER


10-


9-50—NEIGHBOURS NEW YEAR


11.00—YOUNG AT HEART


2- MATCH


3- 25—CITY OF GOLD . 3-45—SWANEE RIVER 5-15—ADAM SMITH 5- 45—JUST WILLIAM 6- 6-


10—HOLIDAY 40—SONGS OF


7- 15—"NICHOLAS AND


WINCHESTER SHOW


7-45—DOCTOR IN TROUBLE


9-25—LAURENCE OLIVIER PRESENTS Edward Woodward in “The Best Play of the Year . . . 1973. Saturday, Sunday, Monday1’


00—JOHN WAYNE II- 11-


15—ITN NEWS 30—BARETTA_


‘ PHIL CASE m I.D.T.A.


© IS C © P .A . H I R E


1,000 watt Stereo Equipment Available


Strict Tempo or Pops, Garden Parties, Weddings, Disco Dances, etc.


Let a professional run your function. Qualified teacher of Latin Ballroom, etc.


;:-A 1 i


Vi


LOW MOOR CLUB NEW YEAR’S EVE


THE LADY


AND THE HUMP Be soon — 'Cos they’re good


CLITHEROE FC


TUESDAY, JANUARY 3rd, at the STARDUST . CLUB


BINGO NIGHT


Admission 50p Including supper


SAWLEY


TELEPHONE CLITHEROE 41653


BOWLING CLUB


WADDINGTON SOCIAL AND


24023


170. Whalley: Road.Clltheroe. ■' No connection with any other llrm


DAY OR NIGHT -. Reg. office -


P A R S ] Geldard'j


WHISTand . JANUARY 3rd


DOMINOES TUESDAY


30p including tea and biscuits


Start 7-30 p m. RIBBLE VALLEY SPORTS


AND RECREATION COUNCIL wish you a PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR


and invite all Sporting and Recreational Organisations to attend their next


OPEN MEETING ' to discuss SPORTS FESTIVAL 78 . ■ ./


at the WHITE LION HOTEL TUESDAY, JANUARY 3rd, at 7-30 p.m. ______________


-VV— I r ^ & swSsir^vV ’ 1 f- ^ ' ' • » Jf IS f 1! V , yr-St-■£ ■-v ' TE L . CLITHEROE 26224 00—A SERVICE FOR


1-00—STARS ON ICE 1-


MAKE ABATE. FEBRU 20—THE KICK OFF 25—SPACE 1999


ARY 25 th, 1978 •


A MAMMOTH


WHIST DR IVE


15—ITN NEWS. 25—CLEOAT


15—THE MUPPET at


CALDERSTONES BALLROOM


CLITHEROE AND THE ADVERTISER AND TIMES IN AID OF CHARITIES FOR THE HANDICAPPED


PROMOTED BY THE ROTARY CLUB OF


THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29th p m EL DARTS


CLITHEROE ADVEKTISER & TIMES DISTRICT OF WOODSPRING (WESTON-SUPER-MARE)


and RIBBLE TRAVEL SERVICE


S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S ’ H O L ID A Y


P R E S E N T A T IO N at the


SWAN & ROYAL HOTEL, CLITHEROE on


WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1978 at 7-30 p.m.


Film Show — Slides and Talks — Fun for all FREE tickets from Clitheroe Advertiser Office, King Street, and Ribble Office.


FAMILY SUNDAY LUNCH


An all-inclusive menu featuring succulent roast ribs of beef, home made steak and Kidney pie, exciting cold buffet, fish with all the usual trimmings.


'MENU, £2.95, withaglass of wine.


ALL-INCLUSIVE 3-course


CHILDREN UNDER 12 £2.05 • with glass of squash.,


Served between 12 noon. - and 2 p.m.


^the Burnley


CREST MOTEL-. KEIRBYWALK,; BURNLEY, Td.: 27611.


NEW YEAR’S EVE -


GEOFF LEE CLITHEROE/WHALLEY W.E.A.


10 WEEK COURSES START WEEK COMMENCING


JANUARY 9th, 1978 Thursday — Ribblesdale Adult Centre


SCIENCE AND SOCIETY TIM CAULFIELD, B.A., M.Sc.,


and TONY MARJORAM, M.Sc. 7-15 p.m. .— 9-15 p.m. Fee £3.50


Tuesday — Whalley Adult Centre


1 7 t h C E N T U R Y A R T BRIGID HARDWICK, M.A.


7-30 p.m. — 9-30 p.m. Fee £3.50 Wednesday — Whalley Adult Centre


G E N E A L O G Y — - TRACE YOUR ANCESTORS


R. B. TRUNKFIELD, R.G., 7-30 p.m. Fee £3.50 INQUIRIES: SEC. TEL. WHALLEY 3257


FOOTBALL AT SHAWBRIDGE


Saturday, December 31st CSlitheroe w Ashton Town


KICK-OFF 2-15 p.m. Admission 25p, OAP & Children 15p


PENTECOSTAL CHURCH


Waterloo Road, Clitheroe


SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31st


Watchnight Service 11-15 p.m.


WHALLEY METHODIST CHURCH


NEW YEAR SERVICES


New Year’s Eve, 11-30 n.m. Watch Night Service


, Mince pies and coffee served in the school, 10-30 p.m.


Annual Convenant Service Preacher: Rev. Graham Vicker


New. Year’s Day. 10-45


CLITHEROE ROUND


TABLE No. 552 .


ITALIA! ITALIA!


AN EVENING OF PURE ENJOYMENT WITHAN ITALIAN THEME


\litM l


CALDERSTONES HOSPITAL BALLROOM


FRI., JAN. 27th 1978


TICKETS price £2.50 avail­ able from Whitesldes,Frozen Food Centre, Kaydee Book­ shop, Barkers Nurseries, Clitheroe Advertiser and Times Office or phone Clitheroe 23652


It ..more Intlmat* theifWmmanuetle’


, tronc t rn on t or 1 5 YCAS Q lO lu


giSEL


| Is the ixplo;TonJ


MANDINGO Ut the fuse. ...


Monday, January 2nd, to Saturday at 7 p.m Matinee Wednesday and Thursday at 2-15.


JUftiGBJE BOOSC <u)


Thursday at 2-15 and 7-30 p.m. Friday and Saturday at 7-30 Walt Disney’s .


l i b . s i


NEW!! SINEAD'S BOLDEST AND MOST DARING ADVENTURE!


CLAUDINE BECCAR1E


^ l- j J “ ‘DCANJOHC mt CONWAY ' suw sHTTE WnrN


S& ■****. *n , . also


NIOK T H E ORPHAN ELEPH AN T U PLUS


TW O W A L T DISNEY CARTOONS 2.10


s


The roughest, toughest men from Londons greatest crime squad smash their way onto the BID SCR EF11 •


n i TX\ I s


JOHN D ttSEJO THAW^WXTtRMAN


ecw E ttDtw N rfm** '


NEW!! SINEAD'S BOLDEST AND MOST DARING ADVENTURE!


-------------------- *


2 Separate shows dally at AIT D E


2.15 5.40 8.00 . W ISNY


3


30-WATCHNIGHT 00—BIG BEN '


club ELTROPICANO


NEW YEAR’S EVE


THRU TILL TWO ADMISSION


BANGING £ 1 . 5 ©


PAY AT THE DOOR SUBJECT TO CLUB RULES


ROYAL BRITISH LEGION CLITHEROE


FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30th : MIKE


CORDELLAI SATURDAY,


DECEMBER 31st


NEW YEAR’S EYE PARTY


CLITHEROE SOCIAL CLUB ORGAN: WILF v,


YOUR HOSTS TOM & THELMA SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31st, SUNDAY JANUARY 1st, I THURSDAY, JANUARY 5th,


MODERN DANCING .'TO ■


OLBTYB0E kUD THE ONYX SOUND


JO H N ’S BONANZA BINGO EVERY WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m., YOUR CALLER: RAY


WEEKLY DOUBLE/TREBLE Nos: SEE CLUB NOTICE BOARD


M A R K S T E V E N S GOOD ARTIST ASSURED


. . DRUMS: JOHN


Village news Waddington


Thanksgiving The customary end-of-


■ term service for Wadding­ ton schoolchildren was held at St Helen’s Church. Many parents attended to take part with the children in this service of thanksgiving and to enjoy the singing of carols.


Mifton


Readings A large congregation took


part in a service of carols and lessons at Mitton Church, conducted by the priest-in-charge, the Rev. A. R. Higginson. Mrs E. Spurgeon was the organist. Readers were Mr A.


Porter, Mrs H. Cook, Mr J. Entwistle, Mrs E. Simpson, Mr R. E. Parkinson,' Mrs Grey, Mr J. F. Spurgeon and Mrs E. Harrison. The church was decorated


with a Christmas tree given by Mr H. Backhouse, of Bashall Eaves.


Slaidburn


Brave rain A party of carol singers


made up of members of Slaidbum WI, their rela­ tives, friends and children braved the rain when they toured the village last Thursday. Halfway round they called


at Rock House, home of Col. L . C. King-Wilkinson, where they were treated to mince pies, coffee and cakes. The tour ended at the


Hark to Bounty, where they sang carols to the custom­


ers. Later the proprietors, Mr and Mrs Peter Hey, served the party with a hot supper.


Selection


■ Slaidburn Silver Band toured the village on Tues­ day morning playing a selec­ tion of seasonal music.


Social y Members o f Slaidburn'


Young Farmers’ Club were joined by guests from the Rowland Forest club for a social evening in the village


hall. After games and danc­ ing, refreshments were served.


Martin Top Accordion


. . Ten children and adults from Salem Congregational Chapel, Martin Top, raised £9'fo r cancer research by carol singing round the Rimington area. They sang mainly to the elderly and' were accompanied on the a c c o r d i o n b y P e t e r Moorhouse.


Whitewell


Preparations The Mothers’ Union at


Whitewell will be making plans for the church’s 500th anniversary when they hold their AGM at Chaaswell Hall Farm on January 12th.


Whalley


Hospital visit Members of Whalley and


district Lions Club paid their customary visit to Cl i th e r o e Hospital on Christmas Eve. They took gifts including flowers, pot plants and cosmetics and enjoyed chatting to patients who d o n ’ t of ten have visitors.


Winning hands There was a very good


attendance at a Christmas


whist and domino drive held at the Catholic Hall, Whal­


ley. Winner were: Ladies — Mr Hayhurst, Mrs Edith Foster, Mrs Slinger, Mrs


Holgate. Gents — Mrs Preston, Mr Moon, E. Ains­


worth, Mr Lax. Dominoes: Mr Walmsley,


Mr Hargreaves, Mr Collin- son, Mrs Singleton, Mrs Rydehard, Mrs Cookson.


Raffle: Mrs F. Crook, Mr M. Fallom, Mr Bailey.


E v e o f ■ Tiger.


• a n d t h e t h e


IfS A GREAT LITTLE PUB KING’S ARMS BAWDLANDS, CLITHEROE


Army morale low, says MP


. on the Armed Forces’ pay and conditions, Mr Walder said that morale in the Services was undoubtedly


low. He said the Government


was indifferent to Service­ men’s problems and some La b our members were “ positively antagonistic” towards the Services. Mr Walder said the take-home pay of a second lieutenant and a private soldier — and their equivalents in the other two Services — was about £33. . He went on: “ If there has


been any advantage to the nation in the firemen’s strike it is that it has highlighted the incredible situation in which soldiers are doing the task of men who are on strike and are being paid considerably less to carry out that task.” Mr Wa l d e r o p p o s e d


CLITHEROE Division MP Mr David Walder has attacked the Government for “almost succeeding in bringing the Armed Forces back to the conditions that existed in the 19th century.” ■ In a parliamentary debate conditions of inflation and a


pay pause works positively to the disadvantage of the S e r v i c ema n , ” said Mr Walder. The result was that there was now a queue in all three Services of people who want to get out. Mr Walder referred to the suggestion that there should


be unions in the services but said the motivation of a trade unionist was entirely different from the motiva-. tion of someone who chooses the Services as a career. He said that unfortu­


nately there was a tendency for the Government to take advantage of Servicemen’s sense of duty and unwilling­ ness to agitate and go on strike. “ I s ug g e s t that the


Labour Party, which often in the past railed against the industrial conditions in the 19th century, has almost succeeded in bringing the


suggestions that the 10 per .Forces back to the condi- cent pay increase promised tions ^ the 19th century.” to the Services next April would bring them some comparability with industry. He said people in industry


were able to earn bonus payments, overtime and other perks such as mort- g a g e f a c i l i t i e s which Servicemen were not. “We are now seeing a situ­


ation in which the operation of the military salary in


Civic leaders kept busy


LOCAL civic leaders made their customary round of Christmas visits to the


B , elderly and people in al. It was a rewarding


experience giving pleasure to all concerned. The Mayor and Mayoress


of the Ribble Valley, Coun. and Mrs Edward Newhouse, had a six-day programme beginning with CYitheroe Hospital and ending at Wilp-


. shire Orphanage. They visited residents in the almshouses at Waddington, Grindleton and Ribchester, th e St De n y s ’ Home, Clitheroe, homes for the elderly at Warren Holt, Wilpshire, and Fell View, Longridge. They were also among civic guests at a Christmas Press ball at Blackburn.


So that they could spend a


little more time with people, the Mayor and Mayoress of Clitheroe, Coun. and Mrs Bob Ainsworth, spread their visits over two days. On Friday, after calling at St Denys’ , they went to


Blackburn Royal Infirmary, Park Lee Hospital, Queen’s Park Hospital, our Lady'of Compassion Nursing Home, and Accrington Victoria Hospital where they stayed for lunch. - On Christmas Day they


remained on home ground with, calls- to Clitheroe •Hospital, Bramley Meade, and f Castleford where they had lunch.


Langho


Feather . Results of the fur and


feather whist drive at St Leonard’s Church, Langho, were: Ladies — Mrs A. Catlow, D. Ingham, Mrs Bush, Mrs C.'Nelsoii, Mrs Turner (cons). Gents — Mr J. Ellis, E: Redmayne, A. Roberts, Mrs Barker, V. Woodend (cons). The n e x t whi st and


domino drive will be held on January 12 th.


Sherry Well over £1,000 has been


raised for the Pat Seed cancer appeal from a sherry evening and Christmas draw. Over 150 people attended the sherry evening in the Black Bull Hotel, Ola Langho, where winning tickets for the draw .were picked out by Mr Geoff Peake, chairman of the Blackburn Cancer Research Campaign.


Fancy dress St Leonard’s Cub Scouts


took part in a fancy dress


De r ek Thompson, who entered as a Christmas cracker. Second prize went to “ snowman1’ Simon Thistlethwaite and Stewart ; Knight, dressed as a Christ­ mas tree, was third.


Chatburn


Three cheers Musical and team games


were played at a party given


by the teaching and kitchen staff of Chatbum CE School


for the children. Ice cream was provided and a tea of sandwiches,


jelly, chocolate biscuits and squash. Then Santa was ushered in with a gift for everyone. A presentation was also


made to nursery teacher Mrs Pettit, who is* leaving the area. Julie Myers called fo r three cheers for Mrs Pettit, and Della Brewer and Elizabeth Hey led the cheers for headmaster Mr H. E. Boden and the staff.


United On two evenings before


Ch r i s tma s , Chat burn resounded to the strains .of carols sung by a group which toured the Downham Road and Ribble Lane areas. For the second year*


church and chapel members united to cover the village, which proved an admirable arrangement in every way. The party was conducted by tfie Rev. N. Maddock.


Tosside


Toys Festivities for Tosside


School pupils began with a toy service in church to which parents and friends


were invited. Christopher Close read


the lesson, a carol, was accompanied on recorders by Sarah Blackburn, Linda Knowles-and Linda Hogg, and the collection was taken up by Jason Brown. Other children acted as sidesmen. The toys brought, were


given to St Denys Home, Clitheroe.


Concert A l a r g e r than usual


display of work and handic­ rafts by the pupi ls of Tosside School, using the


new classroom, was in evidence at a combined open evening and concert. A Latini American carol,


“Hey little bull,” with guitar accompaniment by Jason


Brown and Linda Hogg, began the concert, which was on the theme "Others as well as ourselves.” The infants — Robert


Powl, Daniel' Blackburn, David Leverton, Margaret Lord, Alisori Wade, Daniel Brown, Tracy Walkden, Angela Close and Carol Wilson — presented “Good King Wenceslas” in choral ' speech and singing,: accom­ panied on the piano by Geor­ gina Moon. ‘ •The j u n i o r c l a s s


performed “The shepherds’ tale," every child playing a musical instrument as well as having a solo speaking part . Descant recorders we r e played by Linda Knowles, Linda Hogg, Christopher Close, Sasha Gant, Matthew Blackburn, Ian Leverton, Paul Howard and Richard Mann. Gerard Winnard and


Jason Brown played treble recorders, Sarah Blackburn and Stephanie Moon chime bars, Peter and Paul Wilson the glockenspiel and Joanne Murdock and Lisa Wade percussion. A collection of £8.50 was


made for the Church of England Children’s Homes.


Military A military domino drive in


Tosside Institute raised £25.30 for the Pat Seed cancer scanner fund. MC Mr W . K e n y o n t h a n k e d everyone who had donated prizes and cakes.


Winning tables — No. 2:


Miss C. Wallbank, Mr S. P e e l , J o y c e Kenyon,' Stephen Wallbank. No. 11: Mr and Mrs J. Kendall, Stuart Rowland, Audrey Kenyon. No. 1: Mr and Mrs J. Singleton, Mrs P. Cros- sley, Mr W. Redmayne. Competition: Mrs E.


Swales, Mrs C. Redmayne,-: Linda Pinder.


Downham


Crackers Children at St Leonard’s


School, Downham, ended the term with a Christmas party in the school, to which the meals staff, the school managers, the Rev. and Mrs F. E. Chard and other friends were invited. Lord and Lady-Clitheroe also c a l l e d in d u r in g the festivities. ■ The children played games arranged by the teachers and had a sumptu- ou s tea wi th crackers provided by the mothers. Afterwards they sang carols and had presents from a bran tub. On the following day, the


c h i l d r e n w e n t up to Downham Hal l to sing


. carols. According to custom, each child received a book f r om Lo r d and La d y Clitheroe.


Grindlefon


Mayoral visit Residents of Grindleton


Almshouses had a Christmas


’ visit from the Ribble Valley Mayor and Mayoress, Coun. and Mrs Edward Newhouse. They were welcomed by


Mr George Bibby, chairman of the trustees, and intro­ duced to each tenant by Mr Fred Jackson, the clerk. After a chat the Mayoress


presented Christmas gifts and. one o f the residents played “Amazing Grace” on the electric organ.


Constate gave fire alarm


The alarm was raised by a


policeman who saw smoke pouring from the building at about 8 o’clock on ChrisLmas morning.' Two appliances from Clitheroe fire station extinguished the


quickly flames.


The fire came only a few


months after the Scouts had finished refurbishing work costing about £500.


Luckily the flames did not


spread to the cupboard in which the Scouts’ tents'and other equipment is stored.


Structural damage was


confined to the gaping holes in the floor boards and ceil­ ing but there.was also exten­ sive smoke damage through­ out the building. The Venture' Scouts’


leader, Dr Gordon Hamp- son, described the fire as a


•big blow to the unit. : “ The lads have worked


very hard during the past year painting, decorating, rewiring and carrying out


other improvements.” It was Dr Hampson who


asked the police to investi-' gate: “Pm not saying by any means that it is arson, but circumstances do seem rather-strange’.’ he said. The last,time the head­ quarters were used before


the fire was at .Friday’s Christmas party. Two Venture Scouts who called at . the headquarters


on Christmas Eve for a game of snooker have been


, interviewed by the police to see if they could help clear up the mystery. -Dr Hampson said that the


lads, who are both non- smokers, had seen no signs of smoke on Christmas Eve and the police are satisfied they had nothing to do with the fire.


u. On Ch r i s tma s Day,


. Boxing Day and . Tuesday several of the 20-strong unit Were out clearing up the mess. The . next Venture Scout


. meeting on Januaiy 13th will now, be held at,Dr Hamp- son’s_ house. It is not yet clear who will


have to pay for the damage as the Venture Unit and Jehovah’s Witnesses rent the building from the Ribble Valley Council., Glitheroe fire brigade has


also dealt with two otherfires o v e r the holidays. One appliance went to a house in Hayhuret Street,'Clitheroe, on Christmas Eve, where a blanket drying over an elec­ tric heater had caught fire.. The blanket was destroyed but there was> no -other damage. The other blaze


■. was on Tuesday- afternoon • wh e n th e ch imn e y at ^Downham Po s t Office, caught fire. One appliance attended and quickly exting­ uished the-flames.


GETTI


UNTIL YC SELECI


RE


ALBION HOI TEll


■ s


HOURS OF OPI p.m.; Wed — Clf


3. (14) “ It’s a H 4. 5. 6.


i . 2.


10. (8) “Love o 11. (12) “Mary < 12. (16) “As tim| 13. 14. 15.


8. 9.


(6) “Belfast (11) “White (—)


Markopoi


16. (13) “Run b.| 17. (—) “Little I 18. 19. 20.


(10) “Only v ( - )


Last week’s pla Tip for the Top LP of the Weel Chart compiled


(—) “Who’s! “Let’s h


“ Whc


7. (15) “ Daddy “ I will.’


(3) (4) “Egypt!


(1) “Floral Band. |


(2) “ Mull oil (9) “Love’s |


(7) “Don’t Gayle. |


(5) “How di| Dal


FESTIVE food were the ingredi^ local handicapp It was staged bl British Red Crosf After being en


the guests tuckcl pies prepared b jl Blackburn, Mrs f ing (welfare offil Mrs J. C. Hudsofi Also present t]


organiser. Most of the i


cars of helpers, the New Year to | make the lives enjoyable.


an


TELEVISION will next week hi chance of seein| ping shepherd Carlton in actiorl (39), of Lickhursf will be appesl week tomgnt I second prog: the new BB( “One man and h| The series was


Austwick in Septeil As well as runninl


in the competition, I also featured in al sheep shearing at L| This forms part of a about the shepherc David has beel


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