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
2 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, April 16th, 1981 Weekend SATURDAY l l l l i i l l l i


9-35-LASSIE: Sneakers '• 9-


10-


11- 05—“POCO,” film starring Chill Wills, Michelle Ash- burn and Muffin as Poco.


EASTER SPECIAL 12- 27—WEATHER


5-10—' major porting events.


WEATHEI 5-


12-30—GRANDSTAND: Foot­ ball Focu n 12-35, Interna­ tional Snooker, 1-05, 3-50, from the Crun ble Theatre, Sheffield, The Embassy World Profession! Snooker Championship; commen­ taries. Racing from Hay- dock, 1-50, 2-20, 2-50, 2-00 The Philip Comes Nicket Alloys Stakes (Qualifier); 2- 30 The PTS Racing Stakes (Handicap); 3-00 Valspar Paints Handicap; commen­ taries. International Diving, 2-05, 3-35, 4-25, from Crys­ tal Palace: The Martini European Cup, The Men’s Springboard and Women’s Highboard Finals; commen­ taries. International Show Jumping, 3-05, 4-05, from Hickstead: The Kerrygold International; commen­ taries. 3-45 Half-time Foot­ ball Scores. 4-40 Final' Score: Classified football re­ sults, match reports and the latest news of today’s other


RMAN NEWS


5-2 p—SPORT/REGIONAL NEWS


6-


8- 9-


fi-15 —YOU MUST _BE JOKING! (new series). Terry Wogan hosts this comedy-game show about hoaxes, spoofs, put-ons and tall stories.


W ay n e , K a th a r in e Hepburn.


10- 10- 11-


MUSIC SHOW ning


Weather AT THE MILL BURN,” film starring John


, films. Introduced by Felici­ ty Kendal from the National Theatre, London.


traditional Easter look at the world of Walt Disney


9-10—SWIM (last in series) (10) Water Safety.


BEAR BUNCH: Raffle Ruckus


12-50—12-55—WEATHER. MAN


55—HELP! IT’S THE HAIR 20—THE BUGS BUNNY 1- 2-


11-00—INTERNATIONAL SNOOKER: The Embassy World Professional Snooker Championship (The Semi- - finals, Final day) commen­ taries.


"SYLVIA SCARLETT” (bw). Starring Katharine Hepburn, Cary Grant.


5- 6- 7-


2-55—GEORGE CUKOR’S “A STAR IS BORN,” starring Judy. Gar lan d , Jam e s Mason.


I t ’s the Easter Beagle, Charlie Brown


SNOOKER: The Semi- Finals — Final day; com­ mentaries.


7- 10—NEWS AND SPORT: Weather


PERIENCE? (6) Shirley Nolan ■


FILM: “STEPTOE AND SON,” starring Wilfred Brambell, Harry H. Cor­ bett, Carolyn Seymour.


. 10-05—SURVIVAL “The Grey Hordes.” The wood pigeon has replaced the rabbit as Britain's most destructive agricultural pest.


05—GEORGE CUKOR’S 30—CHARLIE BROWN: 25—INTERNATIONAL 50—THE EASTER EX­


8- 35—KING: The highly-ac­ claimed American dramat­ isation, in three parts of the life of Dr Martin Luther King. Starring Paul Win­ field as King and Cicely Tyson as Coretta Scott King. (Part 1).


SNOOKER: The Semi- Finals — Final Day; high­ lights.


25—DISNEY TIME: The 10-


11- 05—NEWS ON 2: Weather 11-


12-


Strip Hero.” This week ‘Arena’ patrols the skies above Metropolis in search of the legend th a t is “Superman.”


SNOOKER (The Semi- Finals — Final day); high­ lights.


50—"ROOSTER COG-


GREY WHISTLE TEST: Featuring Wilko Johnson, Scars.


35—THE VAL DOONICAN 20—DALLAS: New Begin­ 10—NEWS AND SPORT: 25—SATURDAY NIGHT


f l l i i i l l l l


9-15—NO NEED TO SHOUT. The problems of sub-titling television for the deaf.


15—THE SATURDAY9-40—NUMBERS AT WORK — SUNDAY


9-00—OVER THE MOON 9-15—NAI ZINDAGI NAYA JEEVAN: Baharaan


10-


. Professor A. B. Halsev. 11- 00—EASTER DAY MASS


12-


from St George’s Cathedral, Southwark


12-30—INTERVAL


John Paul II gives his Easter Blessing to the city and the world


10T35—WORK AND"L Er - ' SURE (last in series) (5)


READING (5)


9- 45-SUPERVISORS (5) The Need to Know


12-35—SEE HOW THEY RAN: The Gillette London Marathon; highlights


1-


10—THE SKILL OF LIP- 2 -


11-25—AAP KAA HAK Mukh- tar Hussain talks to an ac­ countant about bankruptcy.


changed in the 12 months since their escape.


11-


Cardiff v The Barbarians from Cardiff Arms Park; commentary.


SNOOKER: The Embassy World Professional Snooker Championship (The Final) commentaries.


00—URBI ET ORBI: Pope


12-35—WAINWRIGHTS’ LAW (last in series) (10) The Birthday Party


1-00—FARMING: Weather for farmers


1-25—EDUCATION SHOP (5). Could Do Better?


1-50-NEWS HEADLINES I -


3-


“ALICE’S ADVENTURES IN WONDERLAND,” star­ r in g Hywel B e n n e t t , Michael Crawford, Spike Milligan, Dudley Moore, Den n is P r ic e , Ralph Richardson, Flora Robson and Peter Sellers.


4- 45—MATCH OF THE DAY 5- 45—NEWS: Weatherman 5-


6- 7-


6- 35—SIR DOUGLAS BADER appeals on behalf of St Loye’s College, Exeter where the physically dis­ abled are trained for work in commerce and industry.


SHOW visits Monmouth PRAISE from St Albans 9- 10-


7-45—THE SUNDAY FILM: “ MURDER ON THE ORIENT EX PR ES S .” Starring Albert Finney, Lauren Bacall, Ingrid. Berg­ man, Jacqueline Bisset, Sean Connery, John Giel­ gud, Vanessa Redgrave, Rachel Roberts, Richard Widmark and Michael York. 50-NEWS: Weather


(last in series). Starring Ronnie Barker, David Jason and Lynda Baron.


10-


I I - 11-


and Jews'in Oberammergau — An "Everyman" film for Easter.


OUT (4) The Turkish Gamble (Part 2).


Sergeant Bilko (bw) MAN


, Women’s Springboa rd Finals) commentaries. In­ ternational Show Jumping from Hickstead: The Kerry- gold Cup; commentaries. Plus news from the Embas­ sy World Professional Snooker Championships.


national Diving from Crys­ tal Palace: The Martini European Cup (The Men’s H ig h b o a rd and th e


25—RUGBY SPECIAL:


20—INTERNATIONAL 12-


3- 30—DAYS OF THRILLS AND LAUGHTER: High­ lights of the silent movies. Starring Douglas Fair­ banks, Charlie Chaplin, . Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy, Houdini, Mack Sennett, Boris Karloff and The Keys­ tone Cops (bw).


55—FILM MATINEE: 5-


5-00—THE ARK IN SOUTH KENSINGTON: David At­ tenborough presents this programme to celebrate the 100th anniversary of The Natural History Museum in South Kensington, London — home of 50 million speci­ mens of plants,, fossils and minerals.


30—GRANDSTAND: Inter­ 6-


6- 7-


SNOOKER (The Final). Further coverage of The World Championship from the Crucible Theatre, Shef­ field.


PER IEN C E ? ( la s t in series) (7) Elaine Dale


new cooperatives of their *o\vii.


petition to create new jobs with new money. Presenter Jimmy Reid offers prizes of up to £10,000 in working capital for viewers to start


1-00—GOD’S STORY “The Easter Story,” New Testa­ ment story, read by Paul Copley.


, . West farmers, introduces seasonal gardening tips and sign-posts major events in the country calendar.


2 - 40—INTERNATIONAL


1- 45—DOWN TO EARTH Bob Smithies talks to North-


ON With Rudolph Nureyev and Joanna Lumley. The true-life .story of Elizabeth Twistington Higgins, an in­ ternationally acclaimed dancer who, in 1953, was struck down bv polio.


1-15—UNIVERSITY CHAL­ LENGE With Bamber Gas­ coigne


30—INTERNATIONAL


5-05—METAL MICKEY “ Ha r d Man Mi c k y . ” Comedy with a walking talking robot.


5-35—ITN NEWS 5 -


LAUGH “ Op e r a t i o n Norman” Patients Figgis, Glover and Norman do their best to thwart Dr Thorpe and orderly Gupte.


6- 10—ARENA: “The Comic


12-30—WORLD OF SPORT In tro d u c ed by Dickie Davies. 12-35 On the Ball. 1-00 International Sports Special 1: Boxing. The Lightweight Championship of the World from New Jersey. 1-15 ITN News. 1- 20 The ITV Seven. Kemp- ton: Races at 1-30, 2-00, 2- 30 and 3-00. Newcastle: Races at 1-45, 2-15 and 2- 45. 3-10 In te rn a tio n a l Sports Special 2: Speedway from Wimbledon Stadium. 3-50 Half-Time Soccer Round Up. 4-00 Wrestling from Leicester. 4-50 Re­ sults Service.


10-40—CAPTAIN SINBAD With Guy Williams, Sinbad fights' a despotic ruler to win the hand of a princess.


10-30—MYSTERY ISLAND “ J u s t Whistle for an Answer.” Comedy with three people stranded on an island after their jet plane is forced down.


F re d H a r r i s r e l a t e s mathematics to everyday jobs.


..the fastest hm in the west!


Unit Four BLACKBURN


Support 1.45 4.50 8.00 Feature 3.10 6.20 9.25


FROM NEW YORK TO HONG KDNGI


SEE SPtOERMAN INACTION


Box Office, Tel. Blackburn 51887 y iu £3.00, £2.50, £2.00


SUNDAY, APRIL 19th 7-30 p.m.


K«K DOUGLAS . ANNUAnGnET;. :


i Separate Support 2.00 7.00 I shows Feature 4.00 9.00


. CLINT EASTWOOD! I "— h ie C il ll lN T I.E T


This timctho bulkits ,uo lifltm(| pretty


close to homo


Clint Eastwrood) Magnum Force


40—ONLY WHEN 1


★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ T


THE


ROYAL VARIETY PER­ FORMANCE Is presented by Louis Bemamin in aid of the National Society for the


8-


Prevention of Cruelty to Children.


15—INTERNATIONAL 40 —1-25—THE OLD.


9- 45—ITN NEWS 10-


TRESS with Dirk Bogarde, Dr Simon Sparrow (Tiscov- ers.why Sir Lancelot Spratt has mellowed.


10—THE CHILDREN’S


00—DOCTOR IN DIS­ ,


^ *


, 12-


11- 05—LOU GRANT “Harrass- ment.” An attractive new reporter, Billie is research­ ing a story on sexual har- rassment at work. Her in­ vestigation doesn’t go far beyond the Tribune offices.


Match action from one of the top games in the North West.


French cabaret from the Casino de Paris.


00—MATCH NIGHT:


This week will be held tonight THURSDAY


Due to licensing regulations (Next week, Friday as usual) and


yL SATURDAY, APRIL 18th *


ALTERNATIVE MUSIC 1 P E N D L E H O T E L 1 00—CASINO DE PARIS


* C H A T B U R N > from 10 p.m. to 1-30 a.m.


yi SUPPERS SERVED TO 12 midnight yi T


■ T THE MANAGEMENT RESERVES THE RIGHT TO ^ U .


SMART DRESS REFUSE ADMISSION


' j


7 j L


COME EARL Y to avoid disappointment — T Numbers limited


30—CO-OPERATE! A J com­ 5^-


if UNDER-18 DISCO * TUESDAY, 21st. — 7-30 p.m. to 10-30


p.m. u


Display advertising pays dividends


00—THE DANCE GOES


Castle 2\e£!taurant fflflT


WITCH AND THE WAR­ DROBE The cartoon of two brothers and two sisters who use an enchanted robe to enter the magical world of Narnia.


20—THE EASTER EX­


digest of the news of the week plus a visual commen­ tary for those who cannot hear


55—ANTIQUES ROAD­


8- 15-NEWS ON 2: Weather 8-


SEA: Six voyages with Clare Francis. Narrated by Laurence Olivier (4) Men of War


40—NEWS REVIEW: A 4-


15—THE COMMANDING 5-


40—EASTER SONGS OF 15—OPEN ALL HOURS


10-


9- 50-BREAD OR BLOOD by Peter Ransley. A story in five episodes based on some characters and incidents in “A Shepherd’s Life,” by W. H. Hudson (3). Childhood.


SNOOKER (The Final) commentaries.


— i 9-


00—PASSION: Christians 10-


50—EUROPE INSIDE 11-


15—PHIL SILVERS as 40—11-45—WEATHER­


dramatisation of the life of Dr Martin Luther King. Starring Paul Winfield as King and Cicely Tyson as Coretta Scott King (Part 2).


6-


4-00—SMUGGLER “Forced R u n .” Ja c k makes a smuggling run to France for brandy and claret, and dis­ covers a stowaway.


15—THE LION, THE Open High Tea 4 to 5-45 p.m.


Open Lunch 12 noon to 2 p.m. High Tea 4-15 to 5-45 p.m. Dinner 7 to 9 p.m.


a New World.” Seeking escape from the Old World, Christina Parsons finds a welcome in a New World of oil, aircraft and engineers.


20—KING: A three-part- 6-


7-


This week’s guest is zany British comic Spike Mil­ ligan.


00—ITN NEWS celebration of Easter from 30—INTERNATIONAL 9-


OF CHINA “One Hundred Entertainments.” An enter­ taining view of the life of a Chinese artist.


From Mayfield Church, Edingburgh.


7-45—THE SUNDAY FILM George Segal in “Russian Roulette." Suspended from his post a Royal Canadian Mounted Policeman is of­ fered an unorthodox assign­ ment.


Like Mine." Ruth admires a manly figure. So Rigsby takes to weight-lifting


. EXPECTED “The Boy who Talked with Animals, nine- year-old ‘David is no ordi­


30—THE HUMAN FACE 10-


00-MORNING WORSHIP


RIGHT “Sunday Special.” A look at the Vietnamese boat people' who settled in Blackley, Manchester and, at the way their lives have


00—TH IS IS YOUR


12-00—POLICE SURGEON “The Militant.” Dr Simon Locke acts as liaison bet­ ween the police and a vio­ lent organisation.


10-15—THE SOUTH BANK SHOW “At the Haunted End of the Day,” the story of England's greatest living composer, Sir William Walton.


nary child, he has very spe­ cial powers with animals. 00—ITN NEWS


St David’s Cathedral in VVpQf WqIac


30—FLAMBARDS “Entry to


Open Lunch 12 noon to 2 p.m. (Bar Snacks also available) High Tea 4 to 5-45 p.m.


EASTER MONDAY


For table reservations and further details Tel. Clitheroe 24587t or 24442.


30—THE MUPPET SHOW


St Andrew’s Slaidburn


15—SING TO THE LORD A


Parish Church Maundy Thursday


15-RISING DAMP “A Body


Holy Communion, 7 p.m. Good Friday


Litany and Sermon 10-30 a.m.


Easter Sunday


Holy Communion 8-00 a.m. 10-30 a.m. and 6-30 p.m.


St George’s 30—TALES OF THE UN-


Dunsop Bridge Good Friday


L itany and Sermon 2-00 p.m.


Easter Sunday Holy Communion 2-00 p.m.


CLITHEROE PARISH CHURCH (ST MARY MAGDALENE) GOOD FRIDAY


10-00 a.m. UNITED SERVICE ATTRINITY METHODIST CHURCH


2-00 p.m. ONE HOUR’S DEVOTION IN PARISH HALL Canon Edward Wynne


EASTER EVE 2-30 p.m. RE-HALLOWING OF CLITHEROE PARISH


CHURCH by Bishop of Blackburn (Ticket holders only) EASTER DAY


GOSPEL CHURCH HENTHORN


SUNDAY, APRIL 19th GOSPEL SERVICE 6-30 p.m.


MR T. ASHTON of Blackburn WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22nd


LADIES’ FELLOWSHIP


BIG BAND SOUND SPECIAL GUEST


KENNY BAKER LANCASHIRE COUNTY BIG BAND


TRUMPET WITH THE PRESIDENT: DON LUSHER Conductor: ALAN TOMLINSON A.R.M.C.M. Tickets: Adults £2


SATURDAY, MAY 23rd, 1981, 7-30 p.m. RIBBLESDALE SCHOOL, CLITHEROE Children and OAPs £1


Tickets from Clitheroe Advertiser Office or tel. Burnley 22842 ’


IN DISTRESS! SUICIDAL!


NEED HELP? Ring the


SAMARITANS ANYTIME


. NELSON


v * * 694929 o r BLACKBURN


/ yV 662424 Call or write to


15 MARKET SQUARE, NELSON


105 NEW PARK STREET, BLACKBURN


\ J ....


JIM GARLICK AND


ANDY KAY


We provide a professional Mobile Discotheque Service tor ■ any high-class function..


Tel. BURNLEY 20795 24-hour answering service


MISS E. THOMPSON o f Blllington WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22nd


PRAYER AND BIBLE STUDY


Be not deceived -God- is■ not. mocked lor whatsoever a man soweth that he also shall reap. < -


• Galatians 6, v7. 7-


00 a.m. LIGHTING OF PASCHAL CANDLE AND HOLY COMMUNION


8- 00 and 11-15 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION (Said)


9-45 a.m. PARISH COMMUNION (Sung): The Vicar- 6-30 p.m. EVENSONG Rev. Ernest Smith of Waddington


WHALLEY PARISH CHURCH MAUNDY THURSDAY:


7-30 p.m. HOLY COMMUNION AND RENEWAL OF BAPTISMAL VOWS


GOOD FRIDAY 9 a.m. LITANY AND ANTE COMMUNION


11 a.m. OECUMENICAL OPEN AIR SERVICE NEAR WHALLEY BUS STATION


Preacher: The Rev. T. Watson, M.A., of Darwen •


2 p.m. AN HOUR’S DEVOTION AT THE CROSS EASTER DAY


ST LEONARD’S, la n g h o MAUNDY THURSDAY


7-30 p.m. HOLY COMMUNION GOOD FRIDAY


■10-30 a.m. SERVICE OF THE CROSS


. 7-00 p.m. STATIONS OF THE CROSS AT ST MARY’S EASTER EVE


: 8-30 p.m. THE EASTER VIGIL EASTER DAY


8-00 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION AT OLD LANGHO 9-00 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION


10-30 a.m. FAMILY COMMUNION ■ 6-30 p.m. EVENSONG 7-30 p.m. HOLY COMMUNION -


• 7-45 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION 8-45 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION WITH HYMNS


11 a.m. PARISH COMMUNION 6-30 p.m. EVENSONG


UNITED REFORMED CHURCH CLITHEROE


GOOD FRIDAY _


10 a.m. UNITED SERVICE AT TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH


EASTER DAY


10-45 a.m. FAMILY WORSHIP AND HOLY COMMUNION


conducted by Rev. J.'D. Salesbury MA ^"36 p.m. MASS OF THE LAST SUPPPR


ST MARY’S, LANGHO MAUNDY THURSDAY


p.m. NIGHT PRAYER OF MAUNDY THURSDAY GOOD FRIDAY


3-00 p.m. PASSION ACCORDING TO ST ifiHN


ADORATION OFTHE CROSS, AND HOLY N’ , . ■ . COMMUNION 7-00 p.m. STATIONS OF THE CROSS


HOLY SATURDAY


8-00 p.m. CASTER-VIGIL AND MASS OF THE _ , .RESURRECTION


EASTER DAY- ' ' MASS AT 8-15 a.m., 10-00 a.m.,’and 6-15 p.m. J


ST MICHAEL AND ST JOHN’S, CLITHEROE


MAUNDY THURSDAY


8-00 p.m. EVENING MASS OF THE LORD’S SUPPER GOOD FRIDAY


3-00 p.m. CELEBRATION OF THE LORD’S PASSION 6-15 p.m. STATIONS OF THE CROSS


CONFESSION 11-30 — 12-30 AND AFTER STATIONS HOLY SATURDAY


9-00 p.m. EASTER VIGIL MASS


CONFESSION 11-30 — 12-00; 3-00 — 4-00; 6-30 — 8 - p.m.


EASTER DAY MASSES AT 8, 9-30,11 a.m., 6-30 p.m.


ALL SAINTS CHURCH PENDLETON


MAUNDY THURSDAY


8-00 p.m. HOLY COMMUNION GOOD FRIDAY


10-30 a.m. THE GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE EASTER DAY


8-00 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION 10-30 a.m. FAMILY COMMUNION


(including lighting of the Easter candle) 7-00 p.m. FESTIVAL EVENSONG


Open Dinner A La Carte only EASTER SUNDAY


EASTER SATURDAY Lunch — Fully booked


Open Lunch 12 noon to 2 p.m. fear Snacks also available)


PROGRAMME GOOD FRIDAY


Clitheroe. Tel. 24587 EASTER


(Licensed) TRINITY CHURCH CLITHEROE


MAUNDY THURSDAY COMMUNION 7-30 p.m. GOOD FRIDAY


UNITED SERVICE 10 a.m. EASTER DAY


8-00 — HOLY COMMUNION 10-30 — FAMILY COMMUNION


6-00 — SERVICE OF EASTER PRAISE EASTER MESSAGE


Everyone looks forward to Easier. For some il is simply a sign ol Spring, of warmer wealher and bright llowers. For others it is the first holiday of the year, the lirst chance lo gel away, and have a change of scene after the winter. But (or millions of people, Easier means much more than that. For Christians, this is the most important season ol the year. The earliest recorded Christian preaching, in the Acts ot the Apostles, asserts that Jesus was crucified, and that “This Jesus God raised up, and of that we are all witnesses.'’ "God so loved the world that he gave his only son, • that


whoever believed in him should not perish but have a eternal life." The cross, shows us the limitless extent ot God's love lor us. Man al his worst, at his most violent, unjust and cruel, is not beyond God's love and forgiveness 'ana mercy.. Jesus stretched out his arms on the cross, in love and forgiveness:' “ I, if I am lifted up, will draw all men lo myself." This assurance of God's unlimited,'yet costly and self giving love, is a message of much needed hope to all ofus as we try lo cope with the weaknesses and problems of our personal lives, and took al the violence and injustice of so much of the world.


God'knows our weakness, God shares our suffering, God


forgives our sin, God loves us, that is the consoling ana challenging message ol the cross. Easter brings us the trium­ phant assurance that in the end God's love always prevails over the forces of sin and darkness. Jesus is alive: Tne victory is God's, God's love is the strongest lorce in all creation. "Nothing can separate us from the love of God in Christ Jesus our Lord.' Alleluia!


ALL HALLOWS; m it to n GOOD FRIDAY


10-00 aim. MORNING SERVICE EASTER DAY


9-30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION 7-00 p.m. EVENSONG ...


*


ST PAUL’S low m o o r MAUNDY THURSDAY


7-30 p.m. CO MEMORATION OF THE LAST SUPPER ,


GOOD FRIDAY


10-00 a.m. UNITED SERVICE AT TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH


7-30 p.m. INTERCESSIONS........... EASTER DAY


: 8-00 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION 9-00 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION 10-00 a.m. FAMILY COMMUNION


6-00 p.m. EVENING PRAYER FOLLOWED BY HOLY COMMUNION


*


* “NIGHT FLIGHT” * J discotheque *


*


j i - H


yi


BABY TR AM P* ti-f


,ff>. hr».t,{ur fM c iA i c T z k n V ic KEYHOLE £2, £1.50, £1


FRIDAY, MAY 8th, 7-30 p.m. £3 advance (£3.50 on night)


'SUNUHALUUKt|


I Support 2.45 5.25 6.10 ^ Feature


TheSwedlsh A / ) teenage


«k godeess * Maria Forsa


4.00 6.40 9.20 ')


■) Harry fieems


BROTHERHOOD OF MAH


£3.50, £2.50, £1.50 .


WED., APRIL 29th 7-30 p.m.


STIFF LITTLE FINGERS


Tickets £3 advance, £3.50 door


MON., MAY 4th. 7-30 p.m.


THURS., APRIL 23rd 7-30 p.m.


An evening with


TOMMY STEELE £6.50, £5.50, £4.50


THURS., MAY 21st 6-30 and 9 p.m..


THE FREDDIE STARR SHOW


1st house £4, £3, £2


2nd house £4.50, £3.50 and £2.50


WED., MAY 6th 7-30 p.m.


TOM O’CONNOR £2.50, £2, £1


TUES., MAY 12th Tickets £3.50, £2.50; £1.50


WEDNESDAY, MAY 20th, 7-30 p.m. Eurovision Song Contest winners!


WED., MAY 27th,7-30 p.m.


TRANSFER £6.50, £5.50, £4.50


BUCKS FIZZ MANHATTAN


£2.50, £2.00 and £1.50


MON., JUNE 1st 7-30 p.m. M.C.P.


£3.00 advance. £3.50 on door FRIDAY, APRIL 24th, 7-30 p.m.


MOSCOW PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Conductor: DMITRI KITAENKO


Soloist: VLADIMIR KRAINEV (piano)


PROGRAMME: SHOSTAKOVICH. Symphony Ho. 6 lnB Minor


PROKOFIEV Plano Concerto No. 3 In C Major


RIMSKY KORSAKOV Legend of tlie Invisible City of Kitezh STRAVINSKY. The Firebird Suite NOTE NEW TICKET PRICES:


£5.50, £4.50, £3.50, £2.50 and £1.


Box Office, Northgate, Blackburn. Tel. 51887. Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday Now with late booking till 8 p.m. Fridays


Tickets for group events may also be obtained from Ames Records and Tapes, Blackburn. Burnley and Clitheroe,


and Mary's Music. Accrington. EASTER MONDAY


CLITHEROE v


VULCAN NEWTON kick oft 3 p.m. '


A DM IS S IO N 4 5 p Children and OAPs 25p


Refreshments available


CLITHEROE v


DAISY HILL KICK OFF 3 p.m.


plus support


LANCASHIRE COMBINATION


EASTER


SATURDAY D . APRIL 18th


IN CONCERT THURSDAY, APRIL 16th, 7-30 p.m. GILBERT O’SULLIVAN [ t . lf f~ t u L 'J f fT r


Whals on... Whats on... What's on... What's on... What's on... Whatt on CIVIC HALL


Soparale shows dally at n - 2.10 4.15 6.25 6.30


CLOGGERS SPORTING CLUB


m stun. ttut untm


TONIGHT, THURSDAY, APRIL 16th


SPECIAL EASTER HOLIDAY


. DISCOMANTIS Free to Members


NIGHT WITH DISCO


SATURDAY, APRIL 18th DEREK


FAZACKERLEY


Testimonial Fund DISCO Admission £1


SUNDAY, APRIL 19th AND - EVERY SUNDAY '


'


DANCING WITH PRIDE AND PREJUDICE


FREE AND EASY Guest Artists Welcome


EASTER MONDAY, APRIL 20th


. Last night of the Easter Holiday


with DISCOMANTIS - Free to Members


DISCO


Late bars. Food always available


BEER GARDEN Family lunches, special ■


OPEN AT EASTER PATIO


children's menu, children's play area


Also available for private hire, for summer


weddings, charity fetes, barbecues


Please telephone for further details


EASTER SOCCER AT SHAWBRIDGE


CIVIC HALL, CLITHEROE RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL


1981 FESTIVAL OF PLAYS Adjudicator: Bernard Prentice


Monday, April 27th, 1981. at 7-30 p.m. Blackburn Arts Club


Trap for a lonely man by Robert Thomas


Tuesday, April 28th. 1981 at 7-30p.m. . The Tudor Players The Sunshine Boys


Wednesday, April 29th, 1981 at 7-30 p.m. Whalley Church Players


The man with a load of mischief by Ashley oukes Thursday, April 30th,'1981 .at 7-30 p.m.


Bedroom farce by Alan Ayckbourn Take One Settle


Friday, May 1st, 1981 at 7-30 p.m. Lancaster Footlights Club


The Fosdyke Saga by Alan Plater and Bill Tidy


Saturday, May 2nd, 1981 at 7 p.m. Edinburgh Theatre Arts Our Town by Thornton Wilder


The booking plans will be open from Monday, April 20th, 11 a.m. — 12-30 p.m., 3 p.m. — 5-30 and evenings Monday to Friday, 11 a.m. — 12-30 p.m. and evening, Saturday.


Admission £1.30. Season ticket £6.50. Block booking of 20 or over £1 per person.________


HAR SUPER QUALITY


ANTIQUE and CURIOS FAIR GOOD FRIDAY


NEXT WEDNESDAY


APRIL 17th, 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the


DUNKENHALGH HOTEL Clayton-le-Moors, Accrington


Inquiries 0695-624771


Next fa ir—Wednesday, April 29th, 2 to 9 p.m. and the last Wednesday ot each month.


EG


RECOMt) THE D


BAR M E A I A N D h :


FOR FURT. s


EASTER SERVICES


12 i 12 i


SPECIAL Served


Full a CLO


"f o


Tel, an


■ : . t tX M H ^


^S5^oDFRIDA^NDSAT.at7-15p.m. Walt Disney's CANDLES HO E (U)


CLITHEROE. Tel. 23278 ^ M A T IN E E THURS 2 0 5 p .m .


MONDAY APRIL 20th, TO SAT. AT 6-45 p.m.,


■ - a close encounter of the furred kind . Also


PINOCCHIO iu MATINEE WED. AND THURS.-


) CAT FROM OUTER SPACE


COMING: Superman 2, Splderman and the Dra- qon’s Challenge, Bedknobs and Broomsticks, The Water Babies, The Jazz Slnger.Jhe Mirror Crack’d,


Popeye, Little Lord Fauntleroy, The Devil and Max Delvln and many'more family films.


In response to the very many inquiries we are receiving, we wish to announce that the greatest of the Walt Disney classics Show White, will be show­ ing on its North-West release on October 19th with full TV publicity.


, ..... , , , ■ SWAN


THECATFROM OUTER SPACE m


^ V V \\\\\\Y


IN SUI at N


CH


Do\


O P EAS


su; Aftei Meals £


WE MA A SPE


FOR A IN


ST JOHN THE EVANGELIST, HURST GREEN


GOOD FRIDAY 11-00 a.m. MATINS EASTER DAY


11-00 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION


HA GU


COL B O I / I


WIN


ST JAMES, CLITHEROE MAUNDY THURSDAY '


> 7-30 p.m. HOLY COMMUNION GOOD FRIDAY


11-00 a.m. MEDITATION ON THE PERSON OF JESUS EASTER DAY .......


10-30 a.m. FAMILY COMMUNION 6-00 p.m. EVENING PRAYER


8- 9-


00 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION 00 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION


| I


NAME ADDRESS....I | |


I* STREET, CU .


■ Fill In the c I


1981," CUT a £15 vouch


Lateit date for Employees or li


Guide,


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