2 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times. June IStli, 1981


Weekend SATURDAY


BBilSl


7-15 — 8-30—OPEN UNIVER- S1TY


9-10—ROCKFACE (last in - series).


9- 10- BEAR BUNCH 10-52—WEATHER


9-35—LASSIE: For Those Who Follow.


(bw) in “The Tramp”. •


10-55—CRICKET: FIRST TEST. The Cornhill Insur­ ance Test Series, England v Australia; commentary from Trent Bridge.


1-00—GRANDSTAND: 1-05 In­ ternational Rugby Union, New Zealand v "Scotland, commentary: International Netball from Hamilton,


5-00—ALIAS SMITH AND 5-50—NEWS: Weatherman.


(i-00—SPORT/REGIONAL NEWS


(i-3o—HI-DE-HI! “The Beauty Queen Affair”.


7-05—THE LONGEST DAY: (bw) Film.


9- 10- W e a th e r . AT THE MILL


fi-05—YOU MUST BE JOKING! (last in series) starring Terry Wogan.


■ New Zealand v England, commentary; 1-30 Boxing, Wembley Weigh-In, Jim Watt v Alexis Arguello, preview; 1-50, 2-25, 2-55 Racing from Ascot; 2-00 The Halifax Stakes (Hand­ icap): 2-30 The Fenwolf Stakes; 3-00 The James' Lane Handicap, commen­ taries; 2-05, 2-35, 3-05, 3-40 Cricket: First Test, Eng­ land v Australia, continued coverage; 3-40 International Tennis, the BMW Champ­ ionships, commentary; 4-50 Final Score.


JONES: “Return to Devil's Hole”.


11-


weight Championship, Jim Watt v Alexis Arguello, eommentarv.


12-00—WORLD OF SPORT:


12- 15 — 12-20—WEATHER­ MAN


TEST. England v Au­ stralia, highlights.


55—HELP! IT’S THE HAIR 20—CHARLIE CHAPLIN:


3- 4-


6- 7-


7- 9- l l l i p j i i l


7-40 — 2-45—OPEN UNIVER- SITY


“Aunt Clara".


TEST. England v Au­ stralia.


Voices from an Imperial Past.


GOLF


11-25—NEWS ON 2 11-30—MIDNIGHT MOVIE: “Pretty Poison”.


l i i i i a i l l 9-


9-15—HELPING HAND: “Four Million People” . Series which shows how the disabled can be helped to lead much easier lives.


10- 10-


ING PICTURES: MYS­ TERY ISLAND. “Visitors from Falconia”. Comedy ad­ venture with three people stranded after their Jet plane is forced down.


55—NEWS AND SPORT: 10—SATURDAY NIGHT


11- 00—WORLD CHAMPION­ SH IP BOXING from Wembley: The WBC Light- .


Them Days”. A cocknev furniture remover is con­ stantly at loggerheads with his wife because of His ina­ bility to keep a job for long: With Alfie Bass.


45—CRICKET: FIRST


10—SATURDAY CINEMA: 30—CRICKET: FIRST


05—NEWS AND SPORT 20—BR ITISH INDIA:


35 — 7-05—SCOOP


8- 50—THE LEVIN INTER­ VIEWS


20—INTERNATIONAL


• Ayr: Races at 1-30, 2-00 and 3-00. Redear: Races at 1-45, 2-15 and 2-45; 3-10 International Sports Special — 2. Motor Cycling from Donington; 4-00 Wrestling from Wembley; 4-55 Results Service.


5 -0 5—WORZEL GUM- MIDGE: “Worzel and the


5-35—ITN NEWS 5-


. Saucy Nancy’L Romance beckons when scarecrow Worzel joins a pensioners’ seaside outing and meets Saucy Nancv.


7 -


6- 40—FAMILY FORTUNES. Two family teams in friend­ ly rivalry for a jumbo jack pot prize.


SAINT: “Collision Course". Simon Templar turns his at­ tention to a beautiful young widow after her husband is killed in a power boat race.


LAUGH: “Let Them Eat Cake”. Comedy in a hospi tal ward with James Bolam, Peter Bowles and Christ­ opher Strauli.


40-NUMBERS AT WORK 05—SATURDAY MORN­


7-


8- 10—MAGNUM: “Missing in Action" with Tom Selleck.


SATURDAY MADHOUSE Cooperma'f! r e s c u e s Strangehill School from fleas; and Russ conjures.up Magic Moments.


15—BINDLE: “One of SPORT 9 -


9-20—THE BIG FILM: Martin Balsam and Sylvia Sidney in “Siege". A ruthless gang preys upon a neighbour­ hood.


11- 30-CLAPPERBOARD: A look at the new Disney film “Comlorman” s ta r r in g Michael Crawford as a car­ toonist who becomes one ol his own characters.


SUNDAY- BBC-t


9- 45-FARMING 1 0 -


10- 11- GUAGE TEACHING )


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


NESS . . . 3: “Taking the Biscuit".


11-25—CAN SEO 11-


AFTER SCHOOL? 3: “Teachers in Industry”.


12- 15-PILGRIMAGE 1-


2- COOKERY COURSE


7-40 — 8-30—OPEN UNIVER­ SITY: (uhf onlr).


2-30 — 7-05 —SUNDAY GRANDSTAND: 2-40 Cric­ ket: First Test; 2-55 Inter­ national Motor Racing; 3-45 International Show Jump­ ing; 4-40 Wimbledon Review.


7-05—NEWS REVIEW 7-


10 —MODERN LAN­ 35—GOOD FOR BUSI­


00—IS THERE LIFE 9-


SINGS


8- 20-NEWS ON 2 8-25—GRAND PRIX 8-


GOLF 50—DELIA SMITH’S


TEST. England v Au­ stralia.


2 -


2-08 —WEATHER FOR FARMERS


3- 45—BUGS BUNNY 3-55—CENTENNIAL 5-30—STAR TURN CHAL­ LENGE


“Frieda" (bw). 5 - 6- 9-


6- 05—OUR JOHN WILLIE: 2. 6-3a—CLIFF MORGAN appe­ als on behalf of The British Paraplegic Sports Society.


WEATHERMAN


7- 15—THE SUNDAY FILM: “The Memory of Eva Ryker”.


PRAISE CHOICE 10-


10-20—OPERATION AUCA 10-


11-


11-50 — 11-55—WEATHER. MAN


Sergeant Bilko (bw).


GUSH CHURCHES, 3: “The Dawn of Gothic".


00—CRICKET: FIRST


05—NEWS HEADLINESI l l l l l l l l 10—FILM MATINEE: 10-


55 — 6-05 -N E W S .


4-00—WATCH IT! — SMUG­ GLER: “The Felon". Ship­ wrecked convicts hold


Sarah and her grandfather captive.


4- 30—ROBERT WHITE


TEST. England v Au­ stralia.


11-25 — 12-55—FILM OF


THE WEEK: “ Hes ter Street”.


55—CRICKET: FIRST 6-


25—INTERNATIONAL


Blood”. Restoring Flam- bards to its former glory is easier said than done.


5- 30—THE MUPPET SHOW: The late Peter Sellers adds his special brand of humour to the Muppet madness.


Case for Controls”. Series on fringe religious cults dis­ cusses whether Government action ought to be taken to bring in controls.


6-30—ITN NEWS 6-


7 -


9 - 30 —MIND OVER MATTER: With Tony Bast- able.


Martyrs, Langley, Mid­ dleton.


40—YOUR SONGS OF 12-


25—’THAT’S LIFE 10—NEWS: Weather.


11-25—.LAP K4A HAK 11-


11- 00—OUT OF TOWN: Jack H a rg re a v e s e x p lo re s another facet of the coun­ tryside.


30—CHALK FACE 55—DISCOVERING EN-


25—PHIL SILVERS as 1-


( BBC-2 )


7-40 — 1-55—OPEN UNIVER­ SITY


2-


SIONS: “The Company Man”. Businessmen reveal what they would do when faced with awkward situa­ tions when the pressure is on. Today’s programme deals with industrial es­ pionage.


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


Bob Smithies talks to North-West farmers.


' tation will Gigi become the first member of her family to say “yes” to marriage.


CAL: Leslie Caron in “Gigi”. In the lace of temp-


Handsome profit for school PTA


itors, the few outdoor events which continued were the mini motorbikes, pony rides and a putting competition, but the wellie throwing, football shooting and children’s races all had to be aban­ doned. There was plenty going


on inside, however, with DISABLED


"People. Lions president Mr


A SUPPER dance organ­ ised by Whalley Lions at Calderstones ballroom on Friday raised more than £1,000 for the Internation­ al Year of Disabled


Arthur Pearson said the money would be split equally between four or­ ganisations: the Across appeal fund, the Meteor Club, Laneside School and th e A r th r i t i s and Rheumatism Council for Research, i.


be moved inside at the last minute, but hundreds of people still turned up for the summer fair, the first major event to be organised by the PTA. For the more hardy vis­


DESPITE pouring rain for most of Saturday af­ ternoon, there was all the fun of the fair at Edisford School — and a handsome £400 profit for the PTA. Most of the stalls had to


coconut shies, hoopla, darts, tombola, bran tubs, a treasure hunt and lots of other games and com­ petitions. There were also s ta l ls selling cakes, plants, hot-dogs, ice­


the Mayor of Clitheroe, Coun. Bob Ainsworth and he and Mrs Ainsworth


cream and a bring-and- buy. The fair was opened by


judged the children’s fancy dress competition. Winners were: Under 7


Joanne Mullins (Indian). Over 7 — Gilly Pearce (Granny Smith), Philip Duxbury (St Trinian), Zoe Farnsworth (Miss UK).


lucky day, for he also won the raffle. Other winners were Mrs P. Pearce and Mrs Angela Wignall. The doll competition winner was Mrs Mary Clarkson and S mar t ie s game winner Mrs O. Farn­ sworth.


,


wards building a stage in the school hall. Headmas­ te r Mr David Thomas said: “I was delighted that so many people turned out on such a bad day. It also' says a lot' for the PTAs organisation that they coped so well in the circumstances.” (.


The proceeds will go to­ It was the Mayor’s


— Victoria Bradshaw (Bo Peep), Fay and Beverley Higgs (nurse and patient)


SHIP: From All Saints and 8 -


weekly mystery tour of re­ ligious life in Britain.


00—MORNING WOR­


road-widening scheme threatens Marjorie Cavend­ ish’s corner shop.


00—BUSINESS DECI­ 9-


9- 15—TALES OF THE UN­ EXPECTED: Telly Savalas and Rita Gam in “Complete­ ly Foolproof’. A ruthless tycoon with a lot of enemies will allow nobody to stand in his path, neither his elegant wife nor his Iovelv mistress.


“Death in the Slow Lane". The Hart's new antique car becomes the target of a couple who will stop at no­ thing to acquire it.


10- 10-


Years of steady drinking f i­ nally take their toll on Alf Garnett. He is rushed to hospital with a liver com­ plaint.


15—ITN NEWS 30—DOWN TO EARTH:


SHOW: Melvyn Bragg looks at the development of British Rhythm and Blues.


00—THE SUNDAY MUSI­ 30—THE SOUTH BANK


11- 30—HAVE GIRLS, WILL TRAVEL: “The 100,000 dollar man". Investigative reporters Rebecca and Amy become involved in tracking down a police informer.


TALES: “The Shillingbury Daydream”. The council’s


00—CREDO: CULTS. "A


1 1 - 05 —LOU GRANT. “Search". City reporter Joe Rossi tries to help a collea­ gue find her mother.


12- 00—THE MONTE CARLO


SHOW: Ethel Merman in concert.


12-05 International Sports Special — 1. Table Tennis from the Queen Elizabeth Stadium, Hong Kong and Boxing, The undisputed Middleweight Championship of the World; 1-15 ITN News; 1-20 The ITV Seven,


Unit Four BLACKBURN 1


Separate shows daily at ___________2.25


S.1S


THE MOST POWERFUL WAR FILM YOU WILL EVER EXPERIENCE IN ANYCINEMA.


WINNER OFTWO ACADEMY AWARDS BROUGHTON HALL Nr SKIPT0N • SUNDAY 28tll JUNE & PERRET RACING • BEAGLES • RING EVENTS ■ PIGEON


GOLDIE HAWN In ’PRIVATE BENIAMIN EILEEN BRENNAN-ARMANDASSANTE SAM WANAMAKER• BARBARA BARRIE


PRIVATE BENJAMIN


MARY KAY PEACE ROBERTWEBBER


I Support > Feature


"4.20 7.30 2.45 5.SS 9.00 SONDRA LOCKE


and COLLEEN CAMP as the two girls


, SEYMOUR CASSEL as their vict-n . . . f


45—RETURN OF THE , .


Support 2.05 5.00 7.55 Feature


3.40 6.35


TRADE STANDS / 8MuC


MORE CATERING • CHILDRENS ENTERTAINMENT


CRAFT DEMONSTRATIONS SHEEP DOG TRIAL


' B l*V > WORLD PROFESSIONAL CASTING CHAMPION


See a Trout fly cast 6 5 y d s !


• T T T J ' PROCEEDS1 UPPER WHARFf DALE JELL RESCUE ASSOCIATION ANGELS


RED ROSE FESTIVAL


15 —ONLY WHEN I


COMMITTEE GRAND


40—RUSS ABBOTT’S


* “NIGHT FLIGHT” * >


05 —ITN NEWS AND


* * * *


* * * * *


discotheque FRIDAY, JUNE 19th


WITH ALTERNATIVE MUSIC ON


SATURDAY, JUNE 20th at


* PENDLE HOTEL CHATBURN


from 10 p.m. to 1-30 a.m.


SUPPERS SERVED TO 12 MIDNIGHT SMART DRESS


THE MANAGEMENT RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ADMISSION


30—FLAMBARDS: “New


^ ★


★


COME EARLY to avoid disappointment— ,


★ ★ ★


Numbers limited ★


★ ★ ★ ★ ★


* *


* * * * * * * * *


^ * * *


WEST BRADFORD METHODIST CHURCH


40—ROYUE PROGRESS: A 15—SH IL L IN G BURY


Anniversary Services


TO BE HELD ON SUNDAY, JUNE 21st, 1981


at 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. 15—HART TO HART: Preacher: Rev. Eric Jownson of Leeds,


Terry and Janis, duettists, from Hesketh Bank will take part in these services.


Your presence and your support will be welcomed


l^jfWoorcotMtme EVENING MEALS


RESIDENTIAL HOTEL


WADDINGTON, Nr CLITHEROE Tel. CLITHEROE 22333


OUR RESTAURANT IS OPEN FROM 7-30 9-30 p.m. (EXCEPT MONDAYS)


' FRIDAY, JUNE 19th 1st annual DISCO


For the Moorcock Inn Clay Pigeon Club Tickets £1


Available from the bar or committee members (Limited number still available) ■


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


CRICKET JUNE 20th, 2 p.m.


SATURDAY, RIBBLESDALE


WANDERERS V


Match Ball Sponsored by


READ HARRISONS


. WELDING EQUIPMENT HIRE, BOC GAS


ENGINEERING


STOCKISTS, STEEL, NUTS, BOLTS AND TOOLS


45—TILL DEATH . . .:STRAWBERRIES


and WINE at TEMPLEWOOD,


PENDLE ROAD, CLITHEROE by kind permission of Mr and Mrs R. Pickles


on SATURDAY, JUNE 20th


GARDEN PARTY 3-30 p.m. WINE BAR 5-30 p.m.


STALLS, GAMES, STRAWBERRY TEAS, DISPLAY BY OSSIE CLOGGERS


A D M I S S I O N 2 0 p


Slaidburn war hero dies at 63


A SURVIVOR of the air­ borne drop at Arnhem, Mr Henry Robinson Lawson, of Mount Pleas­ ant, Slaidburn, has died at the age of 63.


people knew him, was a founder member of the Hodder Valley Branch of the Royal British Legion.


Harry Lawson as most


began his working life as an assistant in the village Co-op shop and later worked for A r th u r Whitaker, ironmonger, in Clitheroe.


As a young man he


JIM GARLICK AND


Ribble Valleys in their in­ terest. For 18 years he was


was as a representative for John Simpson, corn merchants of Liverpool, travelling the Hodder and


times had his own cafe in the village. Mr Lawson leaves two


sons, Anthony and Peter. The funeral took place on Tuesday, the service and interment at St Andrew’s Church being conducted by the Rector, the Rev, G. H. Gaze.


His next employment


- ANDY KAY Tel. BURNLEY 20795


We provide a professional Mobile Discotheque Service for • any high-class function.


24-hour answering service


LANCASHIRE NORWEGIAN J YOUTH GROUP


Friday, June. 19th at 6 p.m.


at Whalley Conservative Club, Stanley Rooms Admission Sp


UMBLE SALE


Organised by Clitheroe Conservative Women’s Advisory Council


imimminnummumnnnnnnniirmiimnuiiiuiniiiiiiuiiiiinil AN EXCITING DAYOUTFOR ALL THE FAMILY


TOWNSEND MEMBERS FELLOWSHIP


(St Mary’s Church) Invite You and your Friends


in the Parish Church Hall MUTUAL ROOM


TEA and BISCUIT EVENING


on Thursday, June 25th


at 7-30p.m. Admission lOp Proceeds for Townsend Fellowship funds


D IS C Oat HODDER BRIDGE HOTEL


SAT., JUNE 20th 8-30 p.m. —-1 a.m.


Organised by the Ribble Valley Sub-Aqua Club


ALL FACILITIES OPEN SEVEN DAYS AWEEKIFROM10AM)


House&Gdtdens. BirdCaidenwiththc new RuadiscCdnicn Restaurant Picnic Area* Adventure Playground Tet race Lakeside Walks Shops Calwena FrvoP.nkinq Bud Photograph Exhibition by Eric HoskuigOBE presented by Kodak


Allenquines should be madctolhc Estate Olficc.Harewood.Leeds Tel i0532iB862£5 Junction A6I/659 Leeds/HarrogateRd


IN DISTRESS! SUICIDAL! '


NEED HELP? Ring-the


SAMARITANS ANYTIME


B® ' 7


CLITHEROE FLOWER CLUB Demonstration by


“Blooms in June” '


St John Ambulance Rooms Friday, June 19th at 7-30 p.m.


GARETH in


of Accrington


• Visitors, and New Members Welcome •


DISCO


Friday, June 19th 7-30 — 11 p.m. ■ at


ST HELEN’S


SUNDAY SCHOOL , WADDINGTON


Dancing to NOOKIES Admission 60p


Refreshments Available


sub-postmaster at Slaid­ burn and in more recent


SHORT OF CASH? SELL THOSE


UNWANTED ITEMS WITH A _ _ _ _ TEL-SEL


ADVERTISEMENT IN THIS YOUR LOCAL PAPER


B U R N L E Y 22331 buying smiNO . HELLIFIELD


HARNESS RACES at PEEL PARK, HELLIFIELD


’ . by kind permission of . Mrand Mrs N. Thwaite


Open Handicap, Ladles' Race, A Walk, Trot and Gallop 1 FREE CAR PARK


commencing 6-30 p.m.


on TUESDAY, JUNE 23rd


Licensed Bar ' Refreshments Admission £1.50


Children under 15 free


■ . ST LEONARD’S SCOUT GROUP LANGHO


MOCK AUCTION at


ST LEONARD’S SCHOOL LANGHO •


on Friday, June 19th Viewing from 6-30 p.m. Bidding starts 7 p.m. Admission 15p


Refreshments available NELSON


* 694929 or BLACKBURN


6 6 2 4 2 4 Call or write to


105 NEW PARK STREET, BLACKBURN


15 MARKET SQUARE, NELSON


UNITED REFORMED CHURCH ANNIVERSARY SERVICES


NEWTON-IN-BOWLAND


on Sunday, June 21st a t 2 and 7 p.m.


Preacher:


Rev. David Nevard, • of Burnley


EMPpnjfflDEHMl *^®LESDALE^SCHOOl association


SATURDAY, JUNE 20th, 1981 AIR RIFLE RANGE ° P m- .Nc ,AT. B1P ?r


S U M M E R G A L A °a PrTcR


MmU aEeGAMES S '


.. . REFRESHMENTS IN^UD^NG W ra5 S | rr, « COME AMD S E e g A ^ g B ^ A W C R E A M ,


MO THU SATI


TO CA


^ECATERFOR THAT EXTRA '


SPECIAL OCCASION BUFFETS A SPECIALITY


_ T O N I ’S C A T E R IN G


ANY AREA ^ J ^ j9 h lyQ u a l i f ie d and Experienced


LOW MOOR C LU B THURSDAY and SATURDAY


USUAL ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE


SUNDAY LUNCH — MEMBERS DRAW £9


SUNDAY, JUNE 21st SHADES OF BLUE GOOD ACT FIRST TIME


69841, 59112, 59056, 59568, 60103, 59602, 69748, 69852


SNOWBALL No. 3 NEXT WEEK £3 Clitheroe. Tel. 24587 (Licensed)


LUNCH, HIGH TEA, DINNER, BAR SNACKS


Your MP at your service JOHN WATSON


available for Interviews SATURDAY, JUNE 20th


St Catherine’s Church Hall, West Bradford,


9- 10- Village Hall, Slaidburn,


. Village Hall, Bolton-by- Bowland


11- 30 a.m. to 12-30 p.m.


For appointment telephone Sklpton 2092


N


We ar Als


Other m


Tel. Blackburn 40966 ; AFTER 4 p.m.


THIS W


DP 27X bale GPA


30 a.m. to 10-15 a.m. 30 a.m. to 11-15 a.m.


(£ns'tlc &e£tmirant


KENDAL STREET, CLITHEROE T e l . 2 4 3 6 0


C HATBURN PLAYING FIELDS


ANTIQUE AND CRAFT FAIR from 11 a.m.


GALA DAY SATURDAY, JUNE-20th


ARE YOU


A SUNDAY PERSON


Stalls available ring CLITHEROE 41765


FIELD EVENTS FROM 2 p.m. INCLUDE 5-a-SIDE FOOTBALL CHILDREN’S SPORTS, EGG CATCHING, TUG-OF-WAR ’ WELLIE THROWING


' FIRE ENGINE, AMBULANCE, LAMAS, PONY RIDES and STALLS


SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS


C L A N


TH


E FIRST C ERE BLLE and DNE FESTIVA


SATURDAY, JUNE 21st AT THE


AC


CIVIC HALL, CLITHEROE FROM 9-30 a.m. — ALL. DAY


Tickets at the door 30p morning or afternoon Children and OAP’s 15p (PROCEEDS TO CHARITY)


LITH U A T L


IT’S A KNOCKOUT COMPETITION Sponsored by


MARSDEN BUILDING SOCIETY . Featuring Teams From


PENDLE, ROSSENDALE


.RIBBLE VALLEY and BLACKBURN GRAND FINAL


SEEDHILL ATHLETICS TRACK, NELSON 7-30 p.m.


TUESDAY, JUNE 23rd, 1981


ADMISSION: 50p ADULTS, 20p CHILDREN and OAPs


19/23 Leeds Road NELSON, Lancashire Tel. 692890


A. T. Fenlon Hon. Secretary TUES., JUNE 23rd, 7-30 p.m.


DIAMOND HEAD with Special Guests SILVERWING


£2 (£2,50 on night)


WED., JUNE 24th, 7-30 p.m. DISCHARGE and


DISTORTED Tickets £2.50


Box Office, Northgate, -


a.m. (o 5 p.m. Monday to Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Now


Blackburn. Tel. 51887. Open 9


Records and Tapes, Blackburn, Burnley and Clitheroe, and


Tickets for group events may also be obtained from Ames


with late booking till 8 p.m. Fridays


Mary’s Music, Accrington v*


'PARTY! PARTY! PARTY!


35222 C e leb ra te with us, th e party


sp e c ia l is ts . For an y celebration, 18th, 21 st, hen parties etc., co n ta c t Kieron Ridehalgh,


b ookings m an ag e r now, on 35222


P.S. Now taking bookings for office and works Christmas parties.


CURZON STREET


BURNLEY Tel.


G A M E S H 0 W


■ STORTING CLAY SHOOT ■ GUN DOG DEMO & SCURRY • FALCONRY • ' BLACK POWDER EVENTS - ARCHERY ■


LIBERATION • OPEN PET DOG SHOW • MUMMERS • BUSKERS • BAND " FIFE & DRUM BAND • MORRIS DANCERS • BAR &


STEAM THRESHING GIANf “ L


SPITFIRE &SHACKLETON FLYING DISPLAY


nncUCH 7 CASTING.DEMONSTRATIONsiY"''--------- l PETER ANDERSON


—O (A) THE DARE DEVIL STUNTMAN IN ACTIONI


THURS., FRI., and SAT. at 7-30 p.m. THE MIRROR CRACK’D (A


: MON., JU NE 2 2nd to SAT. at 6-45 p.m.


C A L L IN G A L L D H iy E R S L T H E A L L A C T IO N A N D . F U N S H O W 7 ICLE ■ C O N V O Y (A)


WHEN THE RUBBER DUCK IS ON THE CB RADIO THERE IS TROUBLE A PLENTY FOR SOMEONE


)


ROCK HUDSON, ELIZABETH TAYLOR, ANGELA LANSBURY


2


I JUNE 21 WEEK ___


Separate shows daily at 2.00


S.50


THE 1981' , ADMISSION BY PROGRAMME AT THE GATES cHILDRE^SOp


C IV IC H A L L C L ITH ERO E . Tel. 23278


' FOLLOWING last story I would like out that motoi events are pre within the authori: the Department Environment urn Motor Vehicles (C tion and Trials) tions 1969.


made two months the event to the R main office be London. Locally th Rally Liaison "Offic co-ordinates event


The applicatio


H a z a rd speedir m o to r is


do speed in this ar take notice of this before someone is i


CHATBURN METHODIST CHURCH


SUNDAYSCHOOL


ANNIVERSARY JUNE 21st


Services at 10-30 a.m. and 6 p.m.


conducted by


MR KEITH FOLEY of Fence


teachers and choir members. Part 1 in the morning Part 2 in the evening


The musical ‘DAVID’ will be presented by scholars,


A WARM WELCOME TO ALU


CLITHEROE SOCIAL CLUB For the best in entertainment


SATURDAY, JUNE 20th (TOP LINE DUO)


SUNDAY, JUNE 21st KAY CARROLL (ANOTHER FIRST)


MRS C. ELLIS, 9 Alderford Close, Clitheroe.


TREASU HUNT


members and frien joyed a country ru Clitheroe through S' Simonstone and W The winning car wa of Mr Peter Ford. A competition to


THE Clitheroe ane triet Building Trade ployers Association popular treasure he Thursday, finishing Spread Eagle 1 Barrow, for supper. Despite the sh


dren in this are- have to cross the tions round Keni Drive and Aide Close, whose live being endangered. I hope the peop!


eluded, enjoy walk the woods alon route. I presume m.p.h. speed lim exists outside the t area, but on the o and beyond this some vehicles are far too fast for rians and cyclists. There are man;


I AM writing re} some motorists w the rubbish tip bottom of Henthorr, Many people, my


Mr George Brass successful in guessir supper destination, retary Mr Peter R. terworth thanked president and his wii and Mrs D. Nicholso organising the event.


humorous caption cartoon. Mrs Carol Bithel


No dog lice


ADMITTED keepi four-year-old dog w a licence, Judith I (21), of Moor L Clitheroe, was fine with £5 costs by town’s magistrates.


plete a given story serting place name won by Mr and D Geldard and Mr an R. Clarke, and J Petty provided the


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