2 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 11th, 1981


Weekend SATURDAY


7 - — f -


9-15—JIANSCAPE: “A Man- scape Fit for Man?” Renew­ able energy stocks are shrinking fast. What alter­


natives can we find to safe­ guard our future?


9-


Fred Harris explains how charts, graphs and diag­ rams are used to convey


complicated mathematical information.


10-


ING PICTURES: MYS­ TERY ISLAND: “Golden Birds of Prey.” Comedy about three people stranded on a mysterious island.


10-15—'THE FAST LADY: With James Robertson Jus­ tice and Julie Christie. Mur­ doch takes the bit between his teeth when challenged by a large car.


12-00—CLAPPERBOARD. Chris Kelly talks with Jack Gold about his films which include: The National Health, Man Friday, Aces High and the Sledusa Touch.


12-30—WORLD OF SPORT: In tro d u c ed by Dickie Davies. 12-35 — Interna­ tional Sports Special 1: Heavyweight Boxing from the Joe Louis Stadium, De­ troit, Michigan and Rally­ ing: The Scottish Rally. US Horse Racing, the Belmont Stakes followed by Austra­ lian Pools cheek. 1-15 ITN News; 1-20 The ITV Seven. York: Races at 1-30, 2-00, 2-


Races at 1-45, 2-15 and2-45. 3-


Whistle; 4-55 Re su lts Service


Special 2: Schoolboy Foot­ ball. England v West Ger­ many; 4-00 Half-time; 4-10 Second Half; 4-50 Final


SATURDAY MADHOUSE: A new-style Madhouse s e r ie s -w i th many old favourites , ■


45—RUSS A B BO T ’S


11-00—NEWS ON 2: Weather, 11-10—INTERNATIONAL TENNIS: The Stella Artois


8- 15-pMAGNUM: “The Ugliest Dog in Hawaii.” Private-eye


10-NUMBERS AT WORK: 9-


05—SATURDAY MORN­ 11-


Magnum has an unusual as­ signment — to prevent a dog from being kidnapped by a notorious gangster. .


10—1TN NEWS


9-25—THE BIG FILM: “ CHINATOWN.” With Jack Nicholson and Faye Dunaway. Crime drama set in the Los Angeles of the thirties.


12- 40—THE MONTE CARLO SHOW: Starring actor/ dancer Juliet Prowse.


H e a v yw e ig h t Boxing Championship.


1-35—CLOSEDOWN 45—BOXING: The WBC 9- 10-


9-35—LASSIE: Days of Disas­ ter. An eathquake sepa­ rates Lassie from Ron.


9-10—ROCKFACE: John Earle continues his series of nine programmes about the techniques of rock-climbing.


BEAR BUNCH 3-


7-40 a.m.—2-40 p.m.—OPEN UNIVERSITY


4 - 6-


“Time Travellers.” New Or­ leans is threatened with a mysterious epidemic, a dis­ ease known as Woods Fever. With the aid of a new, but experimental time machine Dr Clinton Eam- shaw and research scientist Jeff Adams make a journey back to the Chicago of 1871 in a desperate quest for a cure.


30 and 3-00. Sandown: 10 International SDorts


7-


TENNIS: The Stella Artois Grass Court Champion­ ships.


COLOUR: An edited re­ cording of this morning’s military parade.


5-10—DICK T U R P IN ’S GREATEST ADVEN­ TURE: With Richard O’Sullivan


5-40—ITN NEWS 5-


6- 40—FAMILY FORTUNES: Quiz with Bob Monkhouse


7 -


LAUGH: "All Through the Night”


SAINT: “The Judas Game.” Simon Templar’s mission is to rescue a girl with whom he was in love, who has been abducted


7- 8 -


quizzes of the News of the Week with Barry Norman and his g u e s ts Diane Harron, Derek Jameson, Miles Kington and Alan Whicker.


Weather. 45—RETURN OF THE 15 —ONLY WHEN I


9-00—FILM INTERNATION­ AL: "Violette Noziere,” starring Isabelle Huppert, Stephane Aidran, Jean Carmet.


SUNDAY- ( B B C - 1 )


7-15—8-30— OPEN UNIVER­ SITY


9-00—OVER THE MOON 9-15—ART-ASIA 9 -


1 0 - 11-


MICRO: The last of five programmes. Brian Red­ head examines some of the implications of the new technological revolution.


1 0 - 35—GOOD FOR BUSINESS


GUAGE TEACHING 10- 11-


programmes. At the heart of the events which make our daily headlines lie deeper concerns.


45—MANAGING THE 7 -


GLISH CHURCHES: A series of 10 programmes with Donald Sinden.


45—DISCOVERING EN­ 10 —MODERN LAN­


11-25—CAN SEO: Gaelic for beginners.


11-


12- 15—PILGRIMAGE: Roger Nunn guides us along the path towards maturity and the love at the heart of all things.


COOKERY COURSE: Summer vegetables.


3-


1-00—FARMING 1-25—ARTISTS IN PRINT 1-50—NEWS HEADLINES 1-55—FILM MATINEE: “The Captive Heart,” starring Michael Redgrave, Rachel Kempson, Mervyn Johns, Gordon Jackson, Jimmy Hanley, Basil Radford, Jack Warner.


AFTER SCHOOL? A series of four programmes. 2: Talking about work.


in "Roads to Stardom.” Three doctors and a jour­ nalist make up this light­ hearted vocal and instru­ mental group.


00—IS THERE LIFEl l l l l l l l l l


50—DELIA SMITH’S 10-


11-


9 - 30—MIND OVER MATTER: Dr Kit Pedler and Tony Bastable discuss new advances in physics that may provide a'clue to the Daranormal.


15—INSTANT SUNSHINE 9-


8- 15—HART TO HART: An exciting case for millionaire detective Jonathan Hart and his journalist wife.


TALES: “The Shillingbury Miracle.” When noises at midnight disturb Jake’s sleep Tie’s convinced that ghosts have moved in.


9-


10- 10-


From The Parish Church of S t Mary M ag d a len e , Clitheroe.


11-25—AAP KAA HAK 11-


RIGHT: Lis Howell looks at Liverpool women whose fight for Soviet Jews to go to Israel has led them into a full scale campaign.


4-


BACK THE CLOCK: The Veteran Car Club cele­ brates its Golden Jubilee with a rally of 250 old and beautiful cars.


30—TOP GEAR TURNS 12-


and magazine programme which deals exclusively with education, from primary schools through to Univer­ sity.


5-


saga of a land and its people in 12 parts. From the epic best selling novel by James A. Michener, in the explo­ ration and development of the great American West.


6-


6- 00—NEWS 6-10—OUR JOHN WILLIE by Catherine Cookson. As the coal mine flooded and the black water engulfed him Davy remembered the words of the eccentric Miss Peamarch, “Boys who steal go to hell!”


9-15-NEWS 9-


10-


7- 15—THE SUNDAY FILM: “H o te l,” s ta r r in g Rod Taylor, Catherine Spaak, Karl Malden. Behind the elegant facade of the St Gregory Hotel in New Or­ leans, a conflict of high fi­ nance, intrigue and passion develops.


PRAISE CHOICE 25—THAT’S LIFE


Memorial Hall


THE Ribble Valley Coun­ cil’s Policy and Resources Committee approved an additional £1,500 alloca­ tion to be made immedi­ ately to the Chipping Memorial Hall develop­ ment. The full £20,500 cost of


the development is being shared by the Borough Council (£2,500), Chipping Parish Council (£500), Lancashire County Coun­ cil (£6,000), North West Sports Council (£4,500) and- Chipping Memorial Hall Committee (£7,000).


MATTER: The last of six


LENGE: Graeme Garden referees a light heavy­ weight contest over five rounds between teams from Newsreaders and Jack- anory.


00—CENTENNIAL: The 1-


2-


1-00—UNIVERSITY CHAL­ LENGE: With Bamber Gasgoigne.


SIONS: " In te rn a tio n a l Sales and Bribery.”


Bob Smithies talks to North West farmers.


35—STAR TURN CHAL­


2-10—THE SUNDAY MUSI­ CAL: L a rry Pa rk s in “Jolson Sings Again." Film biography of tne famous singer.


“Birth of a Notion” and “Birdy and the Beast.”


EXPECTED: “Kindly Dig Your Grave.” A blackmailer buys pictures for a pittance and sells them at exorbitant prices until she comes up against a woman as cunning as herself.


the television breaks down


and Alf phones the rental company all he gets is crossed line.


15—ITN NEWS 00—MORNING WORSHIP 00—TH IS IS YOUR


11- 30—HAVE GIRLS, WILL TRAVEL: “An Auto Biog­ raphy." Reporter Amy, an amateur racing driver, takes over when the man scheduled to compete in a big race is drugged.


SHOW: Binia Tymienieek- a’s film about contemporary art in the USSR.


30—CHALKFACE: News i i i l l i i i i l l l 00—BUSINESS DECI­


7-40 a.m.—1-55 p.m.—OPEN UNIVERSITY


30—DOWN TO EARTH:


00—CARTOON TIME: 6-


7-


2 - 3 0 —6 - 5 0 —SU N D A Y GRANDSTAND: In tro ­ duced by Frank Bough. 2- 35 International Tennis. The Stella Artois Grass Court Championships. 3-15 International Athletics. GDR v GB from Dresden. 3-30 Cricket. The John Player League.


4-00—WATCH IT! SMUG­ GLER. “Hogshead.” A barrel of rum is washed ashore and Honesty takes it to Jack.


4- 5-


Sad Songs.” Christina and William marry, in the shadow of World War One.


40—YOUR SONGS OF 6-


8- 05-NEWS ON 2 8-


AND HER WORLD OF MUSIC with her guest Gheorge Zamfir.


30—THE SOUTH BANK 15 —SHIL L INGBURY


8-30—THE LEVIN INTER­ VIEWS: This week Levin talks to David Hockney who at 43 is still experimenting with styles and techniques.


ALLISS from Prestwick Golf Club, Scotland.


15—SATURDAY CINEMA:


12-15—APACHE DRUMS: Fe ature film starring Stephen McNally, Coleen Gray.


duced by Frank Bough. • 35, 2-05 International Ral


25—INTERNATIONAL 00—7-15—TROOPING THE 5- 15—SCOOP: A series of six


Petroleum Rallysprint. Racing from Bath: 2-00, 2- 30, 3-00; 2-35 Royal Ascot Preview; 3-05 International Cycling. The Milk Race; 3 20 International Tennis, The Stella Artois Grass Court Championships; 4-30 International Athletics from Dresden, GDR v Great Bri­ tain. 5-00 Final Score.


ly s p r in t from Es Dafydd, Powys. The


6- 00—News


JONES: The western ad venture series with Hanni bal Heyes and Jed “Kid Curry.”


6-10—6-15—SPORT/REGION- AL NEWS


00—AROUND WITH


45—NEWS AND SPORT: 7 -


6- 45—HI-DI-HI! Holiday camp capers.


6 -1 5—YOU MUST BE JOKING: Starring Terry Wogan.


8- 45—NEWS AND SPORT 9-


10-


11- 20—PHIL SILVERS as Sgt Bilko.


parts by Alex Haley, AT THE MILL


11-45—11-50—WEATHER MAN


• Cooper, Denise Darce' Cesar Romero.


FILM: “Vera Cruz,” star­ ring Burt Lancaster, Gar-


15—THE SATURDAY


10-40—TROOPING THE COLOUR: Her Majesty the Queen takes the salute on Horse Guards Parade.


HOUSE': In t ro d u c in g Edgar Kennedy.' .


1-30—GRANDSTAND: intro- 1-


RED ROSE FESTIVAL COMMITTEE W


RED ROSE FESTIVAL QUEEN COMPETITION AND DISCO


10—ALIAS SMITH AND


LONGRIDGE CIVIC HALL FRIDAY, JUNE 26th, 1981 8 p.m. — 1 a.m.


Licensed Bar Refreshments available


Tickets: £1, available from Tourist Information Centre, Clitheroe and the undersigned.


19/23 Leeds Road NELSON Telephone: Nelson 692890


00—ROOTS: A series in -13 30—SATURDAY NIGHT


A. T. FENTON Hon. Secretary


★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ DE LACY ARMS Whatley. Tel. 3197


Connie and Tony are pleased to announce


BAR MEALS AND SNACKS NOW AVAILABLE


LUNCHTIMES AND EVENINGS


15—TALES OF THE UN­


(except Wed. and Thurs.) A Matthew Brown house


45—TILL DEATH: When m


Exhibition of Drawings and Water Colours


including scenes of Pendle and local landscapes


o q SATURDAY, JULY 4th Fine Art


153-155 ST JAMES’S STREET, BURNLEY. Tel. 20563


W 50-NEWS REVIEW COLNE ANTIQUES and 15—NANA MOUSKOURI 9 - 10 —CONSORT 30—FLAMBARDS: “Sing No


With guest, American ac­ tress Cloris Leachman.


30—THE MUPPET SHQW: 0


6-30—ITN NEWS 6-40—APPEAL: An appeal on behalf of the SS Great Bri­ tain Project by Alan Roth- well.


10—HEART OF THE


6-45—ROYLE PROGRESS: A weekly mystery tour of re­ ligious life in Rritflin


Moped rider hurt


CLI.THEROE moped rider Mr Peter Harron, of Talbot Close, received treatment for cuts to his knee after a collision with a ca r on Tuesday morning.


at the junction of Hay- hurst Street and Bolland Prospect. The driver of the other vehicle involved was Mr. Henry Hillary, of Pendle Road, who was unhurt.


The accident happened


entology: Cult or Church?” Scientology spokesmen say their organisation is now an establisne church. Credo in­ vestigates this claim.


about Dame Alicia Marko­ va, Britain's first Prima Ballerina.


00—CREDO: CULTS. “Sci­


9-15—PRIVATE SCHULTZ: The last of a serial of six parts by Jack Pulman. 1 10—F ILM OF THE


MUSICKE with Emma Kirkby and David .Thomas. "Charon and the Nighting­ ale,” by William Lawes.


OF


WEEK: “The Disappear- ance,” sta rr in g Donald S u t h e r la n d , Fra neine Racette, David Hemmings, David Warner. Jay Mallory is a top operative in a field that has no margins for error — the murky world of international contract murder. . •


11-40—12-35 a.m.—INTERNA­ TIONAL TENNIS: The Stella Artois Grass Court Championships.


Auction mart


stock sale at Clitheroe Auction Mart. Lambs also met a very brisk


cattle met an -exceptionally good demand at Monday's fat-


A VERY small supply of fat


WHALLEY CHURCH PLAYERS


trade, with 660 animals for­ ward at slightly less money than the previous week.


(19o.33p),' standard to 202.5p (190.8p) and medium to 190.5p (l86.18p). Ewes made to £31.40 (£27).


(100.43p average), medium to 102.2p (100.02p), light heifers to 103p (97.7p), fat cows to 79.6p (70.7p) and calf bulls to l l lp (107.7p). Light lambs made to 200p


Light steers made to 103p JUMBLE


SALE SATURDAY JUNE 13th


Whalley CE School 2 p.m.


Admission 5p 15—MARKOVA: A film


COLLECTORS’ FAIR SUNDAY, JUNE 14th 10-30 a.m. — 5-30 p.m. MUNICIPAL HALL


ALBERT ROAD, COLNE


55 stalls, specialising in antiques, Victoriana, stamps, coins, postcards, old jewellery, books, vintage clothes and all collectable items


Cafe all day Large FREE Car Parks Licensed Bar


Admission: Adults 25p. OAP/Child lOp Further details ROCHDALE 58266


ADVANCE NOTICE


1 SATURDAY, JULY 4th at 2 p.m.


on the CHURCH FIELD


CLITHEROE LADIES CIRCLE


C a t t le Restaurant 4 m (Licensed) Clitheroe. Tel. 24587 MENUS SENT-ON REQUEST


PHONE FOR FURTHER ' DETAILS


WHIST AND


DOMINO DRIVE IN


TOSSIDE INSTITUTE


SATURDAY, JUNE 13th 7-45 p.m.


ADMISSION 50p Including Supper


Proceeds for the Disabled ST PAUL’S CUBS


JUMBLE SALE


THURSDAY, JUNE 11th, at ST PAUL’S PARISH HALL, LOW MOOR


from 6-30 p.m. to 7-30 p.m. Admission 5p


Your Member of Parliament


DAVID WADDINGTON will, be available to interview constituents


at CLITHEROE CONSERVATIVE OFFICE; 9 RAILWAY VIEW, on SATURDAY, JUNE


13th, from 9-30 a.m. to 11 a.m;


will be holding a BOOK STALL


on CLITHEROE MARKET on SATURDAY, JUNE 13th, 1981


proceeds to local charities


ST PAUL’S , LOW MOOR G A L A D A Y


SIDESHOWS


and Crowning of Rose Queen ' FANCY DRESS COMPETITION


GAMES


. JUNIOR S-A-SIDE FOOTBALL COMPETITION Entry forms — 15 Shireburn Avenue, Clitheroe


Ribble Valley


ANTIQUE AND COLLECTORS FLEA MARKET


ACCRINGTON’S


in the Town Hall, Accrington this


Saturday, June 13th 9-30 a.m. —4 p.m.


Absolutely everything for the collector


Adults 25p,Chlld/OAP1 Op


Stall Inquiries Tel. Bolton 491763


ROTARACT CLUB


TEENAGE DISCO


Saturday, June 13th ST JOHN


AMBULANCE HALL 8 — 11 p.m.


Refreshments available ADMISSION 6 Q p


(Licensed) Clitheroe. Tel. 24587


GRAND BARBECUE and


WHITE ROSE RALLY


of VINTAGE VEHICLES SUNDAY, JUNE 14th,12 - 5-30 p.m.


YORKSHIRE DALES RAILWAY Eiribsay Station, Nr Skipton (off A59 East of Skipton)


Historic 0( unusual road vehicles • Steam trains Fayre . with lots of attractions • Sales stands Sponsored by


NATIONAL BREAKDOWN RECOVERY CLUB RIBBLESDALE SCHOOL ASSOCIATION


SUMMER GALA SATURDAY, JUNE 20th, 1981


SEE THIS SPACE FOR DETAILS NEXT WEEK


FANCY DRESS PARADE in Support of Overseas Missions


FRIDAY, JUNE 12th, 7-15 p.m. ST JAMES'S INFANT SCHOOL


- STALLS SIDESHOWS HOT DOGS TRAD. REFRESHMENTS BRING and BUY


LUNCH, HIGH TEA, DINNER, BAR SNACKS


JIM GARLICK AND


w


»®u,PrSyld0 8 professional Mobile Discotheque Service for


* ANDY KAY any high-class function.


,7®L BURNLEY 20795 __*4-hour answering service


ARE YOU


A SUNDAY PERSON


Castle Restaurant


JOAN TRAYNOR Z SAT., JUNE 13th to


Ashenden


* “NIGHT FLIGHT” * * discotheque ^ FRIDAY, JUNE 12th


WITH ALTERNATIVE MUSIC ON SATURDAY, JUNE 13th


* PENDLE HOTEL * T


CHATBURN T ± f from 10 p.m. to 1-30 a.m.


SUPPERS SERVED TO 12 MIDNIGHT SMART DRESS


•' u


T THE MANAGEMENT RESERVES THE RIGHTTO ” REFUSE ADMISSION


COME EARLY to avoid disappointment— J Numbers'limited


★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ S’


LOW MOOR CLUB THURSDAY and SATURDAY


USUAL ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE


SUNDAY LUNCH — MEMBERS DRAW £8


SUNDAY, JUNE 14th H IC K O R Y GROUP


55816,58385,57546,58877,58630,58969,55744, 58354 _______ SNOWBALL —8 NEXT WEEK 20


GRAND SUMMER FAIR at EDISFORD SCHOOL on


SATURDAY, JUNE 13th, at 2 p.m. Fancy Dress Parade


Sideshows


Races for children and adults Admission 10p


Stalls Morris Dancing J (Castle Restaurant 1 (Licensed) Clitheroe. Tel. 24587


12 to 2 p.m., 7-30 to 9-30 p.m. (Frl. and Sat. 10 p.m. and Sun. 9 p.m.)


Closed Mon, evening


TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH


SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY


SUNDAY, JUNE 14th


10-30 a.m. Preacher Rev. J. Needham


Theme "Helping Hands?" with the Beginners and Primary


6 p.m. Preacher Rev. J. / Needham


"Sing the Good News" with the Juniors and Seniors i.


WADDINGTON WOMEN’S INSTITUTE ^ FOR THE YEAR OF THE DISABLED I


CHARITY FAYRE J ST HELEN’S SUNDAY SCHOOL I


1 ’at


SATURDAY, JUNE 13th .at 2-15 p.m.


ADMISSION: 5p CHILDREN FREE You’re welcome to drop in at CLITHEROE FOOTBALL CLUB


BINGO NIGHT


(GOODS)


BRITISH LEGION CLUB 8 p.m.


at the ROYAL


TUESDAY JUNE 16th


ADMISSION 60p Including Supper


DAYTIME GROUP MEETINGS


FOR YOUNG UNEMPLOYED at TRINITY YOUTH AND


TUESDAYS — 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Opportunities for self-expression /new activities


COMMUNITY CENTRE, PARSON LANE, CLITHEROE


For further Information phone CLITHEROE 25063 or ' 22165


1 *


STALLS, CRAFT DEMONSTRATIONS, HOME-MADE i : TEAS


V I


TUESDAY, JUNE 23rd,J7-30 p.m.'


DIAMOND HEAD with Special Guests


SILVERWING £2 (£2.50 on night)


WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24th, 7-30 p.m.


DISCHARGE and DISTORTED Tickets £2.50


7-15—8-30—OPEN UNIVER­ SITY


11-45—1-25 a.m.—MIDNIGHT , MOVIE: “Victim,” starring ’ Dirk Bogarde, Sylvia Syms,


- I B I l W l i


.G ra s s Court Champion­ ships.


Unit Four BLACKBURN Support


3.35'. 7.10 Feature


JnfNytotJOOO etAw^Tfh. J


NATION At SPO RT I L>v:> 2.05 5.40 9.15' 2 Support


Feature . 2.40 S.SO S.00 -V J


4.20 7.30 -


to go back in the water ...you can't get across the beach!


Just when it's safe I RESIDENTIAL HOTEL . WADDINGTON, Nr CLITHEROE


, ’ Tel. CLITHEROE 22333 EYENING MEALS


OUR RESTAURANT IS OPEN FROM 7-30 — 9-30 p.m.


i HUFFMAN MARIANA HAL JOHN SAXON DEATH


( W t h r e a t , # Y ® * * . starring WILLIAM SMITH ( T


Separate Support shows Feature


2.00 .7.00 3.30 “ 8.30


• Support ’ Feature


3.45 7.15 > 1.50 5.20 '8.55


For the Moorcock Inn Clay Pigeon Club Tickets £1


Available from the bar or committee members


Bar snacks available, lunch and evening meals available in the restaurant most times


55—HELP! IT'S THE HAIR 20—HOW TO CLEAN


SATURDAY, JUNE 13th 50/50 DANCING


'FRIDAY, JUNE 19th 1st annual DISCO


Clitheroe. Tel. 24587


. FULL A LA CARTE 7-30 to 9*30 p.m.


(Fri. and Sat. 10 p.m., Sun. 9 p.m.) Closed Monday evening


« s


INDISTRESS! SUICIDAL!


NEED HELP? Ring the ,


SAMARITANS ANYTIME


V® ' NELSON


. 694929 or BLACKBURN


/ / ) 662424 Cell or write to


. 15 MARKET SQUARE, NELSON


105 NEW PARK STREET, BLACKBURN


CLITHEROE SOCIAL CLUB For the best In entertainment


TONIGHT, THURS., JUNE 11th SLAIDBURN


NEWTON, DUNSOP BRIDGE, LANE ENDS


WHIT


FESTIVAL MEETING


TUESDAY, JUNE 16th, 7-30 p.m.


TOSSIDE CHURCH


SUMMER FAIR


at THE SCHOOL 2-30 p.m.


on Saturday, June 13th


Admission 10p Adults


Various Stalls and Maypole and Country Dancing by the Children


_______ Teas Available


DOREEN CHADWICK TRISH HAZELWOOD


(INTERNATIONAL ORGANIST) plus '


(VOCAL) SATURDAY, JUNE 13th P E T E R J A M E S (FIRST CLASS)


SUNDAY, JUNE 14th STAR NITE with *


J IM M Y C R O W (BE EARLY) ROEFIELD HOTEL


Edisford Bridge (B6243),' CLITHEROE RESIDENTIAL


Weddings and Parties Catered for


from £1.50 — £9.50 per head. including VAT


STAR DISCO Thursday, June 11th and Friday .


DISCO DANCING NIGHTLY June 19th


9 p.m. — 1 a.m.


“ TO D Y N A M IT E D ISCO ” EVERY TUESDAY G.B. NIGHT


For reservations Tel. Clitheroe 22010 or 25536


HODDER VALLEY CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION


WINE and CHEESE EVENING CLAY PIGEON SHOOT


AND AT


Thorneyholme.Hotel, Dunsop Bridge -. Friday, June> 12th at 7 p.m.


ADMISSION £1 Including glass ot wine. Children halt price Tombola and Side Shows


GRAINGER LAWSON


elder son of Mr and D| Alan Grainger and bride is the elder dauj ter of Mr and Mrs ginald Lawson. Given away by hi


ICI, Mr Steven Al G ra in g e r , of P a | Avenue, Clitheroe, Miss Sharon Lawson, I Newton Street, wd married at Clitheri Parish Church, on Satl day, by Canon Jo | Hudson. The bridegroom is


A process worker .


M irro r Crackd


J S I s - A f f (Licensed) Castle Restaurant


SATURDAY NIGHT


and every evening £6 per head ■


CIVIC H A L CLITHEROE. Tel. 23278


THURS., FRI. AND SAT. at 7-30 p.m. T H E JAZZ SINGER (A)


MON., JUNE 15th to SAT. at 7-30 p.m.


Mirror.mirror on the wall. Who is the murderer


among them all?


A_FEW weeks agq this column, my v


expressed her opin — one s h a re d . many other people! the town — regard! the - route - chosen the Royal visit. . was not aware at time th a t our 1c,


. council had no sayl th e m a t t e r ,


the view that every! has the right to expil their opinion — I h|


apologies to them. We have always


A right Royal


reception THERE is no doubt t | the visit of Prince Chari was an outstanding si cess and many thanks r due to your excelll coverage of the wh| visit, particularly photographs, which be retained and treasu. by all those for whl May 29th will be a hap memory.


given a right Royal reel tion by the many pecj from all over the Ribl Valley who lined U s tre e ts of Clitherl Barrow and Whalley [


Our future king \l


show af fec tio n a | esteem.


Ribble Valley citizel thank those, particulal the Chamber of Tra| but also many mo| whose decorations < bunting contributed . much to the festive m | of the day.


JOHN I . WALMSLEYl Ribble Valley Mayor


May I, on behalf of I I I


father, the bride wore! white crinoline gown sheer organza with nel line, hem and train of p| ated frills and trimn with pink lace.' Her shoulder-leng


maids and the matron-1 honour wore dresses lilac-spotted organza tril med with white Nottii| ham' lace. They car posies of white rosebutj pink' lily-of-the-valle stephanotis and freej with white ribbons. The Misses HenshJ


wore dresses of lilac sp| ted organza trimmed ■ white satin ribbon a | lilac flowered headdress to match. They ca baskets of pink and whj lily-of-the-valley, whl rosebuds, spring viola and lilac . freesia wi| white ribbons. . Best man was Mr Gi|


Grainger, bridegroon brother. Groomsmen wd Mr Martin Paul Laws:]


Grainger left for a honri moon in London. Th| will live in Clitheroe. Photograph: Cast] Studios, Clitheroe.


Fi


A PLAN to make thij additional fish ponds


-the trout farm on t | west • side of Whitewl


the Starkie Arms Hoi after which Mr and 1V


bride’s brother, and Andrew Grainger, bridi] room’s brother. Ush was Mr Steven Pickup. I A reception was held I


1


Miss Katrina .GraingJ the bridegroom’s sistl Also in attendance wd Mrs Jean Nicholson, Ml Collette Anne Lawstf bride’s sister, Miss Eilef Diana Swierczynski a! the Misses Dawn Lout and Heidi Henshaw. The three elder bridl


veil was held in place1 a diamante tiara. She cl ried a shower bouquet! silk flowers, stephanotl lily-of-the-valley, p il roses and spray carr| tions. Chief bridesmaid wl


,,


J 1 ■ ii* v/.~1' •


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22