2 Clitheroe AdveHiser and Times, July 30th, 1981
What's on,.. What's on... What's on... Vftoft Oldfield Travel
Unit Four,little HarwDDd,B’BllRN58446 J Short
Tne travel agents you know you can trust SATURDAY l i l l i i l i l i i i l i i l i i l
7-15—8-30—OPEN UNIVER SITY
9-05—PLAY GOLF (1) Getting to Grips
9 -3 0 —G E T S E T FO R SUM M E R : A re you Ready? with Peter Powell.
11-00—EDGAR KENNEDY in “Bad Housekeeping” (bw)
11-22—WEATHERMAN
11-25—CRICKET: The Fourth Test: England v Australia (Third Day) commentaries from Edgbaston.
1-30—GRANDSTAND: The World Canoeing Champion ships (The Wila Water Race and Slalom); Racing from Goodwood, including The Nassau Stakes; Cricket: The Fourth Test: England v Australia; International Show-jumping from Hick- stead (Nations Cup Meet ing) The Grand Pnx; Final Score: News of today’s top sporting events both at home and abroad.
5-
JONES: The Great Shell Game.
6- 00—NEWS: Weather
6-10—SPORT/REGIONAL NEWS
6-15-POP QUIZ with Mike Read
-4 5—THE SATURDAY FILM: “The Lost World,” starring Michael Rennie, Claude Rains and Fernando Lamas.
8-
9- 9-
10- 11-
CIAL from Brighton Weather
erations (Part 12) 20—SUMMERTIME SPE- 11-
7-40—2-20—OPEN UNIVER SITY
3-
4- 25—CRICKET: The Fourth Test: England v Australia (Third day) commentaries from Edgbaston.
“The Courage of Black Be au ty ” Starring John Crawford. Mimi Gibson
7- 7-
8- Weather 10—SATURDAY CINEMA:
12-00—CLAPPERBOARD A look behind the scenes of the making of the adven ture film ’’Raiders of the Lost Ark”
Animated cartoon version of Robert Louis Stevenson's classic
6- 40—THE SKY AT NIGHT: The Summer Sky
The Story of Rama — Na r rated by David Atten borough
ROSTRUM: The Players Viewpoint — Be rnard Kee ifffe
9 9-
-2 0—INTERNATIONAL SHOW JUMPING: high lights of today’s Grand Prix at Hickstead.
chestra of Trinity College of Music, London
rehearses ' the 10-ALIAS SMITH AND
10- 10-
Test: England v Australia; highlights.
00-NEWS AND SPORT: 15-SPIRIT OF ASIA: (4)
20—TWO SIDES OF THE or
12-30—WORLD OF SPORT: Intro d u c ed by Dickie Davies. 12-35 International Sports Special — 1 Golf. The US Women’s Open Championship from La Grange, Illinois and Austra lian Pool check. 1-15 ITN News; 1-20 The ITV Six. Newmarket: Races at 1-30, 2-00 and 2-30. Thirsk: Races at 1-45, 2-15 and 245. 2-55 International Sports Special
5-05—UNDER MANNING Bernard Manning meets un usual people with unusual occupations.
— 2 Speedway and Pole. . 00 Wrestling from Brent Town Hall. 4-50 Results Service
--------- ---- j ,30-]0_
5 -3 5—ITN NEWS AND SPORT
5- 55—CRICKET The Fourth
BILL: 1 “Bedlam," (bw) Starring Boris Karloff, Anna Lee
Miles i i l l l l l l l l
(new series) Starring Lulu with Special Guest: Shakin’ Stevens
ring Wayne Rogers and Lynne Redgrave in “Old is Beautiful”
05—NEWS AND SPORT; 20—ROOTS; The Next Gen 56-MY KIND OF MUSIC 10-
9- 20—HOUSE CALLS: Star
1 1.45—11-50—WEATHER MAN
9-15—HELPING HAND “A Happier Old Age.” The pre senters of this programme that aims to help m-e Joe Hennessy and Pattie Col-
dwell.
Smith. Last in this series on cutting the cost of keep ing warm in winter
ING PICTURES MYS TERY ISLAND “Home Run” Adventure when
10-lo^TREASURE ISLAND
three young people are stranded on an island when their plane is forced down.
SUNDAY
7-40—8-30—OPEN UNIVER SITY
9-00-MISTER MEN 9-
945—FARMING 10-
11- 11-
JEEVAN: Sab Ras 08—CLOSEDOWN
Beautiful Human Life Beginners (15)
12- 00—PILGRIMAGE
1245—CRICKET: The Fourth Test: England v Australia (Fourth day) commentaries from Edgbaston.
2-05—NEWS HEADLINES; Weather for farmers
2-10—FILM MATINEE: “Last Holiday” (bw) Starring Alec Guinness, Beatrice Camp-
u u iru ie s a , D e a u itc bell and Kay Walsh.
3 -
TIME (6) Assault on Ever est (1933)
5-
KING ARTHUR (Part 3) 6- 05—NEWS; Weatherman
6-
4- 05—CENTENNIAL (Part 10) The Winds of Fortune
6-15—THE LIGHT OF EX PERIENCE
(New series) This Week: Richard Baker visits The Speaker of the House of Commons — The Rt. Hon. George Thomas.
7- 9-
10- 10-
11- 11-
12- “Come Blow Your Horn'
Starring Frank Sinatra, Tony Bill and Lee J. Cobb.
8-
7-40—1-55—OPEN UNIVER SITY
m 15—NAI ZINDAGI, NAYA
05—INSIDE JAPAN (6) 35—CAN SEO: Gaelic for
1-55—SUNDAY GRAND STAND: Motor Racing: The German Grand Prix. Crick et: The Fourth Test: Eng land v Australia. Motor Cy cling: The Marlborough British Grand Prix. Inter national Show Jumping from Hickstead: (The Na tions Cup) The Prince of Wales Cup
7-05—NEWSREVIEW 7-
ROSTRUM: The Conduc tor’s Viewpoint — Sir Ale xander Gibson talks to Michael Berkely — with The Royal Philharmonic Or
chestra
35—TRAVELLERS IN 9-
8 -3 5—INTERNATIONAL
SHOW-JUMPING: high- ions Cu
12-30—THE SHATTERED DREAM: EMPLOYMENT IN THE EIGHTIES “The End of Full Employment” First of a four-part series iplo
1-25—DOWN TO EARTH Robert Smithies talks to north-west farmers.
1 - 2 -
looking at unempl yment in Britain.
KINGS Light-hearted liter ary quiz with two teams of celebrities.
30—TWO SIDES OF THE 3 -
• Hyde White'in “John and Julie." England in Corona tion Year. 1953: six-year-old Julie Davidson believes that the Queen wears her crown at all times.
Moira Listerv and Wildred 30—NEWS ON 2; Weather
lights of The Nations Cup from Hickstead.
35—THE LEGEND OF 1 1 -
4- 10—THE MUPPET SHOW Kermit and his Muppet pals
“Homer on the Range.” medy
440-THE LOVE BOAT “The Folks from Home/Captain’s
present more comedy with guests Dorn Deluise.
10- 05—GOD IS ALIVE AND LIVING IN POONA
CIAL: highlights from The Marlborough British Grand Prix ana The German Grand Prix.
30—HOME ON SUNDAY 05-GRAND PRIX SPE
5-35—SlOSES — THE LAW- GIVER Burt Lancaster is Moses in the third of this six-part biblical drama.
6-10—MY WAY Colin Morris
WEEK: “Summer of My German Soldier,” Starring K r isty McNicol, Bruce Davison and Esther Rolle
15—THE SUNDAY FILM: 9-
DING: A personal reflec tion by Alistair Cooke
(new series) The BBC Sym phony Orchestra conducted by Gennadi Rozhdestvensky
i i i i l l l i l i
05—THE ROYAL WED 10-
05—NEWS; Weather
15—THE SUNDAY PROM 11-
10—THE EDITORS
GLISH CHURCHES (8) The Light of Reason
WORLD OF ANIMALS “The Bee.” This film de bunks the myth that bees are dangerous.
Canon Eric Saxon conducts this service from St Ann’s Church, Manchester.
50—DISCOVERING EN
Test: England v Australia (Fourth day) highlights.
20—CRICKET: The Fourth
12-50—12-55—WEATHER MAN
11-25—AAPKAAHAK 11-
Jack Hargreaves.
12- 00—FACE THE PRESS With Anthony Howard and Malcolm Fraser. Series c h a i r e d by A n t h o n y Howard. A panel of top journalists quiz statesman
With Tom Coyne. of the day.
00 —F ILM OF THE 7-
talks to Esther Samson, headmistress of a village school in Devon.
30—THE WILD, WILD 8 -
00—MORNING WORSHIP
745—HAWAII FIVE-0 “Ter mination with Extreme Pre judice.” Steve McGarret’s Five-0 unit searches for Lord Charles Danby, mis sing English tourist.
Benson and visiting Russian officials move into a comic dual of wits.
MILDRED “A Military iudi 9-15—ITN NEWS 00-OUT OF TOWN With 30—A BETTER READ
9-30—THE SOUTH BANK SHOW “Nickleby and Co.” A tw o - h o u r s p e c i a l documentary looking behind the scenes at The Royal Shakespeare Company’ production of NichoTa Nickleby.
fa!
1 1 -30—MANNIX “The Ragged Edge” Private investigator Joe Mannix becomes in volved in a narcotics case.
WHALLEY and LITTLE MITTON Day out at Alton Towers
ROYAL WEDDING CELEBRATIONS FAMILY SPORTS DAY
SATURDAY, AUGUST 8th, 1981 2 p.m. AT THE
QUEEN ELIZABETH II PLAYING FIELDS MITTON ROAD, WHALLEY
All types of Sports — Fun for eveiyone. Come and join us. Bring your own Picnic — Light refreshments available.
3 p.m. DISTRIBUTION OF CROWNS TO VILLAGE CHILDREN
CLITHEROE YFC
FIRST WEEKLY MEETING OF THE AUTUMN
CLUB SPORTS m m
PROGRAMME will bo
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5th 7-30 p.m.
Meet West Bradford Playing Fields wet or fine
Thefts from cars
USING duplicate thieves parked
the To ber caravan site, Gisburri, and removed CB radios. The two sets are worth £205.
8oiton-by-Bowland, -
“ dbi
at Lane Ends, and
entered
keys, ca rs
. The day out was paid for by a number of fund-raising events held during the year.
A COACHLOAD of youngsters, mums and friends of COPING, Clitheroe’s one parent group, are seen setting off on a trip t j Alton Towers on Tuesday.
having a busy Sep tember — running a tr ip to Morecambe lights and organising a float in Clitheroe’s tor chlight procession. Pictured are some of
The group looks like
Celebration Cakes Made To Order Photos Available
the youngsters before the coach left Clitheroe on Tuesday. .
’ 1
GREENHALGH STONYHURST366
'
IN DISTRESS! SUICIDAL!
NEED HELP? Ring the
SAMARITANS ANYTIME
NELSON' 694929 or BLACKBURN
/'./'■ 662424 Call or write to
15 MARKET SQUARE, uci enu .•
105 NEW PARK STREET, BLACKBURN
JIM GARLICK AND
We provide a professional Mobile Discotheque Service for any high-class function.
ANDY KAY
Tel. BURNLEY 20795 24-hour answering service
CHICKEN SHOP MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE.
Telephone: Clitheroe 24616 NOW OPEN FOR
HOT TAKE AWAY
SPICEY SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN
with Chips, Baked potato, Salads, etc.
OPEN: 11-30 a.m. — 12 midnight (Closed Monday and Wednesday)
OUR COOKED MEAT COUNTER IS OPEN FROM 9 a.m. — 5 p.m.
. 3^-
U Tel. Colne 861555/867625 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
. Inquiries
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ STUART KEPHAN PROMOTIONS *
* ANTIQUE and COLNE
* COLLECTORS FAIR * 2
*
* LANGROYD HALL + ^ T
SUNDAY, AUGUST 2nd LUNCHES AVAILABLE Open 9-30 a.m. until 4-30 p.m.
- ^ ^
Pickle.” One more chapter of comic confusion for feud ing couple George and Mildred.
15—BENSON "Checkmate." 55—CABBAGES AND
254-NEWS ON 2; Weather 30—HORROR DOUBLE
7 -
BILL: 2 “Bug,” Starring Bradford Dillman, Joanna
___
6- 35—THE VIDEO ENTER TAINERS John Hamp in troduces topliners from the, world of entertainment in cluding Patti Boulaye_____
SAINT Ian Ogilvy in “The Diplomat’s Daughter.”
45—HORROR DOUBLE
SATURDAY MADHOUSE More summer madness with Russ Abbot and his gang.
7-35—SATURDAY CINEMA Sonny Bond in “Murder in Music City.” A honeymoon couple become amateur s le u th s involved in a murder hunt in' which the suspects include a number of top Country and Western music stars.
40—SAVE IT With Mike 05—SATURDAY MORN 12- 40—RETURN OF THE ALSO LOVE NESTIX) k 05 —RU S S A B B O T ’S > -
> - > -
9-20—SEAGULL ISLAND With Jeremy Brett and Nicky Henson. Barbara ac cepts an invitation to Sea gull Island, a place of strange noises and mystery.
10-20—ITN NEWS 10-
11- 35—LET’S ROCK Rock ‘n’ roll programme.
HILL “Something for the Boys"
3 - ) • > - > - > -
> - > -
35—HOUSE ON THE
>■ > - > - 3 -
ling Game”. With Edd. Byrnes.
05—THRILLER ’The Kil
3- 3 -
k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k i c k i
“NIGHT FLIGHT” discotheque
on FRIDAY, JULY 31st with ALTERNATIVE MUSIC on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 1st at
PENDLE HOTEL CHATBURN from 10 p.m. to 1-30 a.m.
Food available until closing time SMART DRESS
THE MANAGEMENT RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ADMISSION
COME EARLY to avoid disappointment — Numbers Limited
i r k k k k k r k k r k k r k k r k k r k k r
CLITHEROE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION
COUNTRY FAIR 25—SUNDAY CINEMA
LEAGRAM PARK, CHIPPING SUNDAY, AUGUST 2nd 12 noon — 6 p.m.
PONY EVENTS — SILVER BAND — 55 —CARTOON TIME TERRIER RACING — BLACKSMITH —
REFRESHMENTS — ARCHERY DISPLAYS CODMAN’S PUNCH AND JUDY STALLS AND TRADE STANDS
ADMISSION: SOp, CHILDREN 25p FREE CAR PARKING
THE 21 St ANNUAL HURST GREEN
VILLAGE FETE SATURDAY, AUGUST 8th
AT MEMORIAL HALL AND FIELD To be opened by Mayor and Mayoress Coun. and Mrs R. AINSWORTH
PARADE AT 2 p.m. FROM THE EAGLE AND CHILD
with LONGRIDGE PRIZE BRASS BAND and OSSIE CLOGGERS
SELECTION OF FETE QUEEN
Children's Fancy Dress and Bony Baby Contest Children’s Races
Egg Catching Egg and Spoon
Three Legged Race 5-a-side Football
Side Shows, Refreshments, Hot Dog Stand ADMISSION 2Sp
CLITHEROE SOCIAL CLUB For the best in entertainment
SATURDAY, AUGUST 1st 45 —G E O R G E AND
JOHNNY DRISSC0L JULIE CARROLL
(Your Request) SUNDAY, AUGUST 2nd (Tops Everytime)
LOW MOOR CLUB THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
GARGRAVE AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
78th GARGRAVE SHOW J
SATURDAY, AUGUST 22nd, 1981 PRESIDENT: J. B. SWALES ESQ.
Display of Historic Cars, Cattle, Sheep, Poultry, Agricultural Horses, Hunters, Ponies and Shetland '
Ponies, Gymkhana, Show Jumping, Handicrafts and Produce, Fell Races, Dog Show, Local Children’s Sports and Fancy Dress, Terrier Racing, Tug-of-War.
SPONSORED DISABLED DRIVER CHARITY CAR RUN
MAJOR PRIZES TO ALL CORRECT MILEAGE OR TIMES, TICKETS 50p Start and finish on Showground. A disabled driver will drive to and
from Blackpoot Tower. Event sponsored by PETER CLARKE AUTOS LTD, SKIPTON.
SCHEDULES'from Entries Secretary Mr and Mrs J. Dodgson, 16 South Street, Gargrave. Tel. Gargrave 780. Secretary Mrs C. J. Varloy, 9
Martin Close, Gargrave. Tel. Gargrave 425. Howarlh's Newsagents, Gargrave.
POULTRY SCHEDULES FROM: B. Carlos Esq.. 13 George Street, Barnoldswick. Tel. Barnoldswlck 813497.
TRADE STANDS: Inquiries to Secretary please.
Entries close f irs t post FRIDAY, AUGUST 14th, 1981. Late entries cannot De accepted
GUIDED PONY RIDE AND WALK
THROUGH PENDLETON'S GLORIOUS COUNTRYSIDE
SATURDAY, AUGUST 8th 11 a.m.
8-MILE PONY RIDE (ROSETTES WILL BE AWARDED) 4-MILE WALK — NOT STRENUOUS .
ADMISSION £1.50 FOR RIDERS 50p FOR WALKERS
PROCEEDS TO PENDLETON CHURCH RESTORATION FUND
Details from Mrs J. WOOD, WHALLEY 3260 or Mrs M. ROBINSON, WHALLEY 2696
SATURDAY, AUGUST 1st A (J.lll.
CRICKET
RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS
(Physically Handlcapp Able-Bodied)
Lancashire Youth Clubs Association and P.H.A.B.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 1st
CHARITY FLAG DAY TEDDYBEAR TOMBOLA
and
on THE MARKET PLEASE SUPPORT US
PENDLETON VILLAGE HALL
DANCE SATURDAY
DISCO AUGUST 8th
DANCING TO THE BLACK CAT DISCO
8-30 p.m. to 12 midnight ADMISSION E1 LICENSED BAR ‘
CLITHEROE LADY FARMERS
SPORTS TO BE HELD AT
SOCIAL SECTION
' WILL MEMBERS KINDLY REMEMBER
THEANNUAL THURSDAY, AUGUST 6th,
BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND on
RESTAURANTS, etc., FULLY AUTOMATIC ICE MAKERS ON RENTAL
ATTENTION PUBS, CLUBS,
all sizes, from £2.87 ’ including VAT >
All parts and labour Included .
during the period of rental. Why. buy when you can rent at these prices.'
i BURNLEY 38826 for all details
Inter-Cool. Limited, '’ PHONE PADIHAM
MATCH SPONSORED BY
H. M o u s e & Sons
' Plumbers and Painters, Decorators
41 CHATBURN ROAD, CLITHEROE , Tel. 22684
HENTHORN GOSPEL CHURCH
Mlllthorne Avenue
SUNDAY, AUGUST 2nd at 6-30 p.m.
' GOSPEL SERVICE \ Speaker
Mr B. Humphries Bury
• EVERY WEDNESDAY, at 7-45 p.m.
' PlRAYER and BIBLE STUDY
Jesus said, . I am the way, the truth and the life,
>.inhnidft
USUAL ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE
SUNDAY LUNCH MEMBERS DRAW £16
SUNDAY, AUGUST 2nd DOUG MEREDITH with
BERNARD ON THE DRUMS 1 CIVIC HALL CLITHEROE. Tel. 23278
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY at 7- 30 MATINEE THURSDAY at 2-15 p.m.
MONDAY to iSATURDAY at 7-30p.m.
MATINEE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY at 2-15 p.m.
FREE FESTIVAL OF FOLK MUSIC I
2nd KEB COTE
COMMENCING 7-30 p.m. FRIDAY, JULY 31st, UNTIL LATE SUNDAY, AUGUST 2nd ARTISTES APPEARING
DENNIS WARHURST STREET LIFE SAM WHITTAM MILLSTONE GRIT ROD FINNLAYSON MONOLOGUEJOHN KEVIN S. GREEN ODD SOCKS BRIAN PRESTON
BRILLIG
CODDYBECK JOHN COY TALISMAN
THE BURY BAND BI-FOLKAL
HARRY OGDEN
NORMAN STEWART THETACKLERS
ALSO MANY CRAFT STALLS
NEAR THE SPORTSMANS ARMS, KEB COTE, FROM THE A646 (BURNLEY/TODMORDEN) AT CORNHOLME, TURN UP PUDSEY ROAD TOWARDS SHORE
TURN RIGHT ALONG THE LONG CAUSEWAY LOOK FOR SIGNPOSTS
CAMPING FACILITIES AVAILABLE Further information Ring TODMORDEN 2292
offers on P&O cruises. Contact the acknowledged cruise specialists
15 TOWN HALL STREET, BLACKBURN Telephone 58590 and 59797
For full details of these cruises and other special • ‘CANBERRA’ CRUISE IN 1982 BOOK NOW for your
Join our special party on cruise 205, May 28th. 14 nights, visiting Messina, Santa Marguerita, Toulon, Palma and Vigo
Or cruise 209, July 17th. 14 nights, visiting Lisbon, Tarragona, Marseilles, Alghero, Palma and Praia Da Rocha
toucan set away withanythins. Once.
f Feature 3,45 6.30 9.15 Meet Margot the Magnificent Superchick!
4 Support 2.20 5.05 7.50
P&O Cruises ^ \ away from ^ c
it all exam results
PUPILS of St Augus tine's RC High School, Blackburn, were success ful in the following CSE
examinations; Colette Anderson, E5; Marie
L. Ashworth, D2 COM2 El EL3 GED1 DS1 HN2 M2; Frances Astin, D2 E l EL2 FI T1 HN1 Ml NWK1; J. F. Aston, D3 COM2 E l EL3 T3 H3 M3 WDK4; Jacqueline Avino, COAS4 E2 EL4 OP5
AVUIO,
TY3 DST4. A. F. Baker, COM2 ENG3
E2 EL5 F3 T4 M1P4; James Balmbra, D4 GEN4; John Balmbra, D3 E4 H3 GEN3; I. P. Barnes, N2 El EL3 T3 HI M4 WDK4; Helen M. Baron, D2 C0M1 E2 EL2 FI DS1 Ml
TY2. Anj;ela_M. BeU,JD2> ETEL3
T2 H3 DS1 Ml TY2; M. A. Ben is t o n . COMl COASI' ENG4 E l EL3 T2 HI P2; R. J.-Bennett, D1 N1 Cl ENG1 E l EL2 T1 H2 M2; Susan K. Blood, COM2 E2 EL2 HI M4 OP2 TY2; A. G. Bolton, COM3 COAS1 E3 EL4 F5 T3 P3 WDK4.
ENG4 E4 M4 WDK5; Diane, Bolton. E4 HN4 NWK5 OP4 TY5; b. Bond, D3 ENG3 E5 GED2 M5 WDK3; P. Brierlev, D3 ENG2 E2 EL4 T2 H3 Ml P2; Maureen Briggs, DS3 M5. ianet L. Brown, Cl COMl
D. P. Bolton, D5 COM5 _____
ELI El T1 HN1 Ml NWK1; Catherine M. Butterworth, D2 El ELI T1 HI DS1 HN1 Ml; D. J. Byrom, D2 ENG3 E2 EL3 T2 H i M3 WDK2; Catherine M. Chamberlain, D3 El EL2 FI T1 HI DS1 M2; R. Chamock, D4 E5 ,GED4 M4
GEN4. Robert J. Clark, C2 ENG4
E3 EL3 T3 GED 3 Ml P2; Julie S. Cleary, E5; A. T. Col- linge, D5 E4 T2 H3 M3 P3 BLD3; A. Cozzolino, C1EN03 E l EL3 F2 GED2 Ml PI; Sheila T. Croasdale, D3 E4 M5 TY5.
T2 Cl
Ml PI; Dorina M. Crossland, COM3 COAS4 E2 DS2 OP3 TY3: Isabella E. Czarnecki, D1 E2 EL2 T4 H3 DS2 HN3 M4; Michelle A. Crossley, D3 E3 EL4 F5 DS3 M5 OP4 TY3. Helen J. Davies, COMl
“ HI DS2 M2; P. M. Crossey, ENG4 E3 EL5 T1 GED1
Angela Cross, C2 E l EL3 F2
BLD — Building, C — Chemistry, COAS — Cc
cial Arithmetic and Statistics, COM — Commerce, D — Art, DR — Drama. DS — Domestic Science, DST — Domestic Studies, E — English
cuage, EL — English Liters* ture,
Workshop Theory and Practice, F — French, GED — Geomet rical and Engineering Drawing, GEN — General Engineering, H — History, HN — Human Biology. M — Mathematics, N — Biofogy, NWK — Need lework, OP — Office Practice,
ENG - Engineering Lan- ommer
DST5; P. McGrath, N2 ENG3 E2 E t3 F3 T1 Ml P2. ; B. D. McLaughlin, ENG4 E3 T5 H5 M5 WDK4; F. A.
McLernon, N1 El EL2 F2 GED2 HI Ml WDK3; M. D. Meehan, D5. | ’t^P3TE? ,.? ? I?1
M3 P4 WDK3; S. J. Mitchell, D3 E3 EL5 T4 H2 M3 BLD1; M. Montague, ENG2 E2 EL4 T2 GED1 Ml ^2 WDK2. Pauline A. Moore, COMl El
3
EL2 T1 GED2 Ml NWK2 P3; S Moore, D3 E3 T4 GED4 H2
TY2: S. M. Murphy, N1 Cl EN<j4 E l EL3 T2 Ml P2.
P — Physics, T~— Geography, TY — Typing. WDK “ Wooa-
Jacaueline C. Murray, COM2 COAS3 E1 EL2 HNS NWK2
ENG1 El EL2 T2 Ml P3; J. G. Forshaw, Cl ENG1 EL3 FI T1 Ml PI; Jen'iifer A. Gibbons;-
P3 DR2. P. A. Forrester, N1 COMl
D1 El EL3 F3 T2 HI Ml NWK1; M. Gibbons,' E2 EL2 T4 H3 HN3 M4 OP4 BLD2; M. Gillett, D3 E3 H4 M4 WDK1.
M4 BLD3; Kay Griffiths, D3 E4 T3 £ 2 DS3 HN2 M2; Catherine Hall, COM3 E2 EL3 HN4 OP3 DST4; Mane E. Hall, N1 Cl E l ELI T1 HI Ml; A. Hargreaves, N5 E4 T5 M3 P3 WDK4 GEN2.
P. G. Griffin, D5 E3 T4 H2
Haworth, E5; Catherine M. Hayes; k5 T4 H4 DS4 OP4 TY5: f. Hindle, ENG3 E3 EL3 T2 k2 M3 P3 WDK3; D. G. Holden, C2 ENG2 E l ELI
S. J. Hashmi, M4; Gillian
GED2 HI M2 PI. S. J. Horrocks, N1 Cl ENG3
E l EL4 H3 Ml PI; D. T. Houghton, D5 E5 H4 BLD4; Eileen M. Hummerston, D5 E2 EL3 F5 OP3 TY5, DST3; P. Hutchinson, D2 COAS1- E2 EL3 T2 H4 P3 WDK3; M. Keefe, Cl ENG1 El EL3 T2 GED1 Ml PI.
Kinney, N3 COMl El EL2 T1 H2
ENG1 E3 T3 GED3 M2 P3 WDK2; Catherine
HZ Mi3 IVUM ur£
COASI El EL3 HI NWK2 OP1 TY3; S. Dawber, N3 E3
whurst, D3 COASI El EL2 HI DS1 OP1 TYlj Helen De- whurst, C2 El ELI F2 GED1
Ml NWK1 PI.
T5 H5 M3 WDK5 DST3; V. Devlin, E5 BLD4; Carol A. De-
, HI Ml NWK3; M. L. Fletcher, N3 COMl ENG 3 E2 EL4 Ml
EL3 F2 T3 HN4 M2 NWK2 TY5; Michelle Doughty, E5 M5 DST5: P. C. Doyle, El GED1 HI HN1 Ml PI WDK1; Lesley A. Farrell. N1 El EL2 FI T1
rasquauna n.: wmiui.i , ^ 4.
El EL FI DS1 --------- ---------- J. D. Leaver, ENG2 E2 EL3
uioim lj ! WDK4;j M. D.. uaimrc, u
COM3 COAS2 E3 ELI DS4 OP2; Dianne Laycock, D2 Cl ------Lr iNlMl .
GED2 H3 M2 P3 WDK3; J. C.
Leeming, C3 E l EL2 T1 HI Ml P2 WDK2; R. A. Lonsdale, Cl ENG2 E2 EL4 F3 GED3 Ml. PI; Deborah Macro, D4 E2 H5 DST3 M4 WDK4; S. Macro, D5
E4DST4. J. P. Manning, D5 E l EL2 „
T4 HI M2 P2; A. T. Marsden, D3 E2 T1 H2 M2 P2 WDK2; Margaret M. Marsden, COM3 COAS2 E2 EL4 T4 H2 DS1 HN4; Maureen McDonnell, COAS4 E2 EL3 F3 OP3 TY4
Lambe, Laurie,
OP2 TY5; Linda Myerscough, COM2 E& T4 H3 DS1 M4; Theresa A. Nelson, Cl E l ELI T1 GED2 DS1 Ml PI: M. A. Noblett, T1 Cl EBG1 El EL2 GED1 Ml PI; Helen Nolan, D2 E2 ELI F5 DS1 M4 0P2 TY4. Ruth Noonan, D1 E4 H5
A FORMER pup Clitheroe Girls’ Gra Sc h o o l , E l i z a ’ Catherine Bond, gained a Bachelor of cation degree at the Marsh College of Ph Education, Liverpool
awards ceremony h e l d at Li v e r Cathedral. Elizabeth (21)
DR2: Linda C. Nuttall, E5; M. J. Nuttall, D5 E4 T5 H3 M4 BLD3; A. Oddie, C4 COM1 COASi El EL3 T2 HI WDK3; J. Ormerod, D4 E3 T3 H3 Ml
P2 WDK3. Je an e t te M. Patton, N1
COM1 COASI El EL2 T2 HI DS1; Teresa H. Payne, N1 El EL2 FI T1 Ml NWK1 TY2; S.
Phillips. D5 E3 EL4 T4 H4 M3 P3 BLD3; Lorraine A. Pickup, COM1 El EL2 FI HI DS1 Ml TY3; Julia M. Ragen, E2 EL4 DS3 HN4 M4 OP3 TY3 WDK3. P. J. Ramsden, Cl El EL2
The degree and dij
teaching in Septem' Marshlands High S N ewcastle-under-Lyir She is the youi
daughter of Mr ant] D. Bond, of Cha Road, Clitheroe.
T1 GED2 Ml PI WDK2; Pauline A. Reidy, ■ COM4 E4 H4 HN5 M4; Joanne R^y.^Nl
Langho b killed on road
El ELI FI T2 H I — , Anne-Marie E. Robinson. D2 E2 EL4 H3 OP4 TY3; Juliette A. Robinson, D2 E2 EL3 T3
G. S. Kenyon, D3 COM2 E2. EL5 GED3 M_3 P4_WDK4j S_.
EL2 T1 GED1 Ml PI WDK1; Julie A. Rutter, E2 EL4 T4 DS3 HN4 M4 OP2 TY4; Karen Shackleton, COMl E l ELI HI Ml NWIffi OP2 TY3; K. A. Sheard, D5 COAS3 E4 WDK5 DST4; Carmel Shorrocks, E5
M5.
COM3 E3 EL2 GED4 H3 M4; G. K. Stansfield, D2 ENG3 E3 EL4 T2 H3 M5 WDK3; Angela M. Stirzaker, E4 DS4; E. Sweeney, D4 ENG2 E3 GED2 M3 P3 WDK2; J. Swiatczak, N2 El ELI FI T2 H2 M2 WDK2. M. Tate. D3 E3 T5 H4 M4
Wendy M. Shorrock, D3
BLD3; J. Taylor, Cl ENG2 El EL2 (ri GED1 Ml PI; J. E. Taylor, D1 COAS3, E2 EL3 T4 GED3 P4, WDK2; Karen
Taylor, Cl fcl ELI F2 T1 HI DS1 irfl; R. Taylor, D2 C3 EL4
BLD4 DR3. P. A. Thompson, El EL3 T1
GED1 Ml PI WDK2 DR4; Alison Thornber, COM3 E2 EL4 M4 NWK5 OP4 TY5 DR3; Anne Turner, N1 C2 El ELI FI HI DS1 Ml; M. J. Valovin COAS2 ENG3 E4 F5 T5 P2
WDK3; S. Wall. D3 E4 H5 M4 GEN4. T. G. Walmsley, C2 ENG1
El ELI T1 GED2 Ml PI; Julie A. Walsh, D2 COM2 E2 EL3 F2 DS1 M2 TY3; AVjWarem|, D3 E4 EL5 H4 M 4 ------- Angela T. Warren, E3 DS4 M4 OP3; M. C. Watson, D4, ENG5 E4M5DST5.
Valerie White, C3 COASI E2 EL3 T3 HI DS1 HN1; K. Whittaker, D4 E4 T4 M3 P4 WDK5 DST5; P. R. Whitwell,
I. Whalley, E4 H4 M4 GF.N4; „
D1 COASI El ELI T3 HI WDK2; Bernadette L. Wilcock, E4 M5 OP4 DR3. Janet Wilkinson, E4 EL3 T4
H3DS2M5. P. J. Robinson, ENG3 El.
A FIVE-YEAR Langho boy died 1 being knocked dow; car at Edgworth, Bolton. Michael James
tard, of York Lam on a day trip to a park with his m
latives last Wedr when the acciden pened. The family had s
at a shop on their the park and-Mich’ Ms brother Richa were being led acr road by their j mother when Mich hit by a Cortina car. His father, Dav
at work when the happened. But time he reached th tal, Michael, who completed his first St Leonard’s CE Langho, had died. A service at S
Church, Audley, burn, on Monday lowed by interne Peter’s Church, bury.
H3 HN3 M3 NWK3; M. P. Williams, N3 El EL2 T3 GED3 M2 P3 WDKl; R. Winkley, D3 E2 EL5 T3 H3 Ml P3 WDK3; I. D. Wood, ENG4 E3 EL5 GED5 H3; P. W. Yates, N1 Cl ENG2 El ELI H3 Ml PI; M. J. Young, D4 E4 H4 M2 OP5 GEN3.
P a r k i n g f i n e
FOR causing an unneces sary obstruction with a car, Joan Stockton, of Brow Foot, Holden, was fined.£25 and ordered to pay £5 costs at Clitheroe Magistrates’ Court. She admitted parking in the middle of King Street, Clitheroe.
Radio stolen
AFTER smashing the cab window of a lorry parked at the back of Trafford Gardens, Barrow, on Friday night, thieves took the driver’s 40-channel Colt radio, worth £65. Clitheroe CID is inves tigating.
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