V\


■ / ’- ‘f


' ‘ \ W i . > m l


P i I it 2 Clithdrde Advertiser and.Times, December Slst, 1981 —


7-35—2001: A SPACE ODYS­ SEY Film (1968) starring


9-30—THE FLUMPS A “See-, saw” programme.


9-45—THE PERISHERS 9-


10-


10- 11-


neth Williams.


10-25—WHY DON’T YOU . . ?


PENELOPE PITSTOP Question Time.


1 1 -3 0—KING OF THE ROCKET MEN (Chapter


RED ARROWS A look at Arthur Gibson and his out­ standing film of the Red Arrows in their latest air­ craft, the Hawk.


9) Ten Seconds to Live. . 11-


12- 28—WEATHERMAN 12-30-GRANDSTAND Racing from Cheltenham (12-35,. 1-


AND NANCY DREW MYSTERIES “The House on Possessed Hill”.


■ 10, 1-45, 2-20) 12-45, The Malvern Novices’ Hurdle Race; 1-20 The Air Europe Novices’’Steeplechase, 1-55 The Intasun Holiday Hand­ icap Steeplechase,- 2-30 The Steel Plate Trial Hurdle Race; International Ski Jumping (12-55, 1-30, 2-40) from Garmisch; Internation­ al Basketball (2-05, 2-40) from Crystal Palace, The Philips World Invitational Club Championships.


3-35—NATIONAL VELVET Film (1944) s t a r r in g


5-35—EVENING NEWS; Weatherman.


5-45—LOOK NORTH WEST 5-


Elizabeth Taylor, Mickey Rooney, Donald Crisp.


6-


(new series) The Ferguson Teams Championship: Rugby Union v Waters- ports.


40—THE HARDY BOYS 12-


11-00—PLAY SCHOOL v 11-


25-^CLOSEDOWN


2- 45—THE CINEMA OF AN- • ’ DRZEJ WAJDA. “Arena" : filmed the Polish director in Warsaw shortly after his success in the Cannes Film Festival.


ANCHORS AWAY starring Frank Sinatra, Kathryn Grayson, Gene Kelly. Film (1945).


50—JACKANORY with Ken­ Roy l Wedding. 1 0 -5 5—MAIN


05—THE PERILS OF


50—PLAY CHESS! (10) 00—GIBSON AND THE g


1-25—'


9-50—WEDDING DAY A look ; at . those, spectators who: travelled to London for the- Koya


11-05—LA, BELLE; ISOBEL A look at soprano, Isobel Buchanan’s struggle for rec­ ognition at the-age of 27.


Weekend weather.


11-5^-THE LATE FILM “UP POMPEII Film (1971) star- rinig Frankie Hiowerd. •WEATHER


NEW S:


'Keir -Dullea, . Garry Lock- wood.


NEW YEAR’S DAY 6-


7 - sub-titles; Weather. 1 —


CLITHEROE SOCIAL CLUB Forthe Best in Entertainment -


NEW, YEAR’S EVE ' /


GREAT PA IN T IN G S ’ Braque The Musician. •


55—NEWS SUMMARY with 00—ONE HUNDRED-


7 -1 0—HOLD DOWN A , i CHORD Beginners’ course. .


' ; - in folk guitar (7). 7-25—IN THE COUNTRY The


' behind the scenes of one of < : England’s largest country . GStstCS ‘ *


i’ ■ Chatsworth Estate. A look


7-55^-TOUCH WOOD A look at the appeal of making things from wood, •


9- 9.5O 10- 10- 00—CLEO LAINE AND —NEWS ON 2; Weather.


’ JAMES GALWAY present : 'a harmony in music.


30—HOLIDAY MUSICAL:


:• ziwilowicz; A Polish film with English sub-titles.


(film 1976) starring Krysty- na Ja n d a , Je rz y Rad-


'<• •


the production of a ’glossy’ . calendar for,1982.-.:,


4-


* ’ ’ ■ finds himself an . unwilling combatant in the gladiato­ rial arena!


of pre-Christian days in Rome. Spartacus, a slave,


- television special starring •’ m a s te r magician Doug Henning..


5- 00—CALENDAR A look ■ at 55—MAN OF MARBLE


5- 45—NEWS AT 5-45 6 - 0 0—THE " GOLDEN VOYAGE OF SINBAD Film starring John Phillip Law and Tom Baker. Sinbad and his fearless crew become involved in mystery, magic and intrigue after Sinbad acquires one third of an amulet with mystic powers. 1


PLAY YOUR CARDS RIGHT with Bruce Forsyth dealing, out more quick wit and questions. ” 1


3 - 4 0—U P P IE S AND DOONIES A look at the New Year’s Day Ba’ 1981 — the peculiar game played by the men and.boys of Kirkwall in Orkney.


9. 3O—A' HANDFUL OF SONGS Keith Field and Maria Morgan sing some songs and show more of your paintings.


9-10—ONCE UPON A TIME Mark Wynter tells the story of “Puss-in-Boots”.


4- 15—SOMETHING ELSE — JUST THE MUSIC featur­ ing Adam and the Ants, The Clash, Dexy’s Midnight Runners, The Jam, Joy Di­ vision, Linx, Siouxie and the Banshees, The Specials, Talisman.


5 - 55—THE SUPERTEAMS


Dodd. A celebration of laughter, song and happi­ ness.


55—DODDY starring Ken


5-55—FROM MAGNA CARTA TO MICROCHIPS A lec­ ture by Professor R.. V.


EFFECT The story of Piobaireacfid — the ancient classical music of the great Highland bagpipes.


9:55—DIGBY, THE BIG­ GEST DOG IN THE WORLD Film starring Jim Dale and Spike Milligan. A special compound is de­ veloped to increase the size of vegetables, but when swallowed by a pet dog, the results are amazing.


11- 05—THE G LORIOUS


12- 15—RAZZMATAZZ New Year pop party to start 1982 presented by Alastair Pirrie and Lyn Spencer.


Chris Kelly looks back at some of the films reviewed over the past year.


Jones on the theme of mea­ surement (5) Measurement ’ and Navigation in War.


12-45—ITN NEWS 12-50—SPARTACUS Film starring Kirk Douglas and Laurence Olivier. A story


8-10—THE TWO RONNIES stamng Ronnie Barker and Ronnie Corbett


8-


9-36—SWAP SHOP with Noel Edmonds and the regular team. A feature on Adam Ant, and meet Diana Dors


12-12-WEATHER


12-15—GRANDSTAND, includ­ ing 12-50 News Summary, 12-20 Football Focus, 12-55, ■ 1- 20, 1-50 Racing from Newbury, 1-00 The Panama Cigar Hurdle Race, 1-30 The L’O real Handicap Hurdle Race, 2-00 The Bradstone Mandarin Hand­ icap Steeplechase, 1-10, 1- 40, 3-55 International Darts from The Rainbow Suite, The Watney’s/MY Dart


■ British Open Championship,’ 2-


Union, from Twickenham, England’ v Australia, 3-45 Half-time football scores, 3- 55 International Basketball from Ctystal Palace, The Philips World Invitational Club Championships, The Final, 4-35 Final Score


5-05—THE ALL NEW PINK PANTHER SHOW


5-25—NEWS, Weatherman 5-35—SPORT/Regional News : 5-


: tive competition from The Aviemore Centre, Scotland


KNOCKOUT. A special fes- 9- 10-


SATURDAY 7-


becue Two”, a shock phone call disrupts the annual • Ewing barbecue


Weatherman 11-


featuring the Third Round of the FA Cup, with. De­ cember’s “Goal of the Month” result


Michael Parkinson and his weekend guests


12- 12-50—WEATHER 10 International Rugby


2-20—SATURDAY CINEMA 1:


40—IT’S A CHRISTMAS


6- 40—JIM’LL FIX IT (new senes) Jimmy Savile, OBE, realises some more viewers’ dreams


7-


stamng Wendy Craig (1) “Ringtime” .


6-


4-10-PLAY AWAY 4-35—SATURDAY CINEMA 2: “BITTER SPRINGS”


Tracy, Freddie B a rth ­ olomew


COURAGEOUS” (bw) (1937) sta rring Spencer


“ CA PTA IN S


• (bw) (1950) starring Tommy Trinder, Chips Rafferty


9-15—CARTOON And So Tibet


9-


15—NANNY (new series) 7-


TO MICROCHIPS. Last of six Royal Institution Lec­ tures for Young People, by Professor R. V. Jones, on the theme of measurement


• Weather 00—FROM MAGNA CARTA 10-


10-10 — 11-00—OPEN UNI­ VERSITY


DRELL and the Mandrell Sisters, with guests Bob Hope and Marty Robbins .,


55—DALLAS (series) “Bar­ 8-


45—NEWS AND SPORT, 10-MATCH OF THE DAY


10—PARKINSON with 10—BARBARA MAN-


, Dutch zoologist to attempt •


‘the ambitious project to teach hei; to talk.


9- 00—THE GENTLE TOUCH '“Affray” . Some young tearaways invade a student meeting and a riot breaks out. Maggie Forbes and her team deal with a generation who have no love for the police.


10-


8 - 0 0—THE TALKING WHALE The whale, named Gudrun, is a beautiful young female whose gentle nature and extraordinary intelligence. persuaded a


WORLD OF MAGIC , A 15—DOUG HENNING’S


■ ; ' (Members only before 9’p.m.) ; ~ SAT., JANUARY 2nd \


LEE CAMPBELL 15—BRUCE FORSYTH’S ;HARRY PEMBERTON (Great Comic) ,


SUN., JANUARY 3rd The one and only


TONY GRANT • (Be Soon)


CALDERSTONES REVU.E AND' DRAMATIC SOCIETY .


Societies and Groups please note the dates:


“OKLAHOMA”


SATURDAY, MAY 15tli, 1982 HOSPITAL THEATRE


30—CLAPPERBOARD


10-45—THE MAKING OF 81 ITN’s 12 month review fea­ tures some unforgettable stories and pictures as Martyn Lewis puts the


. >


10-15—WOOD AND WAL­ TERS Victoria Wood and Julie Walters in the first of th is se r ie s of comedy sketches.


00—NEWS AT TEN


Advance bookings are now open Ring WHALLEY 3564


Rehearsals commence Monday, January 4th, 8 p.m. in Ribble Lodge a t the •. hospital.


. All are welcome


. year’s news in context. 12-00—SCEPTRE An Ameri­ can criminologist puts the blame on the supernatural when he comes to Britain to solve a senes of mysteries involving a businessman.


COACH HIRE 45 SEATERS


TRINITY METHODIST QHURCH • present


" ,


JACK m THE BEANSTALK ,


' on ;


CHILDREN. An affection­ ate look at some of the tele­ vision watched at school by children


15—IN FRONT OF THE


. Opera. Margaret Price s in g s A id a , L u c ian o P av a ro t t i, Radames (a simultaneous broadcast with radio 3) (9-40 Interval — conversation from the San Francisco Opera)


Guiseppe V e rd i . Sam Wanamaker’s new produc­ tion at the San Francisco


11-05—NEWS ON 2, weather


11-10—THE LIGHT OF EX­ PERIENCE (new series) Eight personal accounts.of ex p er ien ces th a t have changed people’s lives. In "Exodus”, Barry Rosen re-' calls the two years he spent as a hostage in the Ameri- . can Embassy in Tehran j-


11-25—MIDNIGHT MOVIE: “ CHASE A CROOKED SHADOW" (bw) (1957) s ta rr in g Richard Todd, Anne Baxter, Herbert Lom


05—AIDA. An opera byThe ITV Seven, from Wor­ S?a-


12-15—WORLD OF SPORT, 12-15 Introduced by Dickie Davies, 12-20 On the Ball, 12-45 The 2nd Great Truck Race from Atlanta, Geor- 1-15 ITN News, 1-20


5-05—ITN NEWS 5-10—THE FALL-GUY Top Hollywood s tu n t man spends his time between jo b s as a modern-day bounty, hunter, bringing criminals to justice for reward money


cester at 1-30, 2-00, 2-30 and 3-00, from Ayr at 1-45, 2-15 and 2-45, 3-10 Hot Rod Racing from Wimbledon Stadium, 3-45 Half-time Soccer News and Reports, 4-00 W r e s t l in g from Oldham, 4-55 Results


7-


January 23rd, 27th, 28th, 29th ana 30th at 7-15 p.m.


Matinees January 23rd and 30th at 2-15 p.m.


• I - PUBLIC BOOKING AT TRINITY ON


FRIDAY, JANUARY 8»h between 7 p.m. — 9 p.m. SATURDAY, JANUARY 9th between 10-30 a.m. — 12-30 p.m; :


AND EACH FOLLOWING WEEKDAY AFTERNOON Between 2-30 p.m. — 4 p.m.


ADMISSION PRICES:’MATINEES 60p


EVENING PERFORMANCES BOp FINAL SATURDAY EVENING 90p


, aconomlcal


For details ot fast,


advertising In this your


BURNLEY 22331


8-


AT DRURY LANE The' Theatre Royal in London plays host to the crazy capers of Tommy Cannon and Bobby Ball


9- 00—ITN NEWS 9-15—CARQUAKE A road race entirely without rules in which the winner re­ ceives 100,000 dollars and the losers get- what’s left of their cars


■ Year


Join Ted Rogers in a 3-2-1 countdown into, the New - .


11-


Series about a Helicopter rescue service in Australia which protects the public and assists the police


00—NEWS AND SPORT,


madcap Tiswas team for another chaotic helping of fun


SUNDAY


5-15—GULLIVER IN LIL- LIPUT (new series) by


9-00—HEADS AND TAILS: A “See-Saw” programme


9-


9-15—WAKE UP SUNDAY . with songs and stones from Dana an d ' th e Brown Brothers


10- 11-


12-


5-45—SO YOU WANT TO STOP SMOKING (new series) Six programmes of practical advice.on how to stop smoking


• Jonathan Swift, dramatised in four p ar ts, s ta rr ing Andrew Burt


JEEVAN. A New Year special for Asian viewers


35—NAI ZINDAGI .NAYA


5- 6-


05—CLOSEDOWN


fordeaf and hard-of-hearing viewers


'■ P a r ish Church, North London


from St Mary-at-Finchley


50—SEE HEAR! Magazine6- 7-


15—SUNDAY WORSHIP


1-00—FARMING, followed by weather for farmers


1-55—F ILM MATINEE: “ CARRY


Gala


3-15—TOM AND JERRY 3-


4-


SERGEANT" (bw) (1958) starring William .Hartnell, Bob Monkhouse, Shirley Eaton, Enc Barker, Ken­ neth Connor, Dora Bryan


the now legendary series, “Hide — and Go Seek”, first shown in 1963


ON , more 4-


10-10 — 11-00—OPEN UNI­ VERSITY


55_NEWS, Weatherman 05—HOLIDAY (new series)


The first of 13 programmes introduced by Cliff Michel-


from Peterhead, Scotland


1-25—NEWS HEADLINES ■ 1-30—ICE SKATING. Private Patients Plan International


7-45-THE SUNDAY FILM: “BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID” (1969) s t a r r i n g P au l Newman, Robert Redford


series) Maplin’s Holiday Camp, 1959:- “Sausages or Limelight”


10- . Northern Ireland 5 -


40—SONGS OF PRAISE 15—HI-DE-HI! ( last in


11- 45—THE USSR GYMNAS­ TICS DISPLAY From Wembley Arena


Derek Batey talks to lmpre- ssano Peter Webster


12-


for the Legion Killer”. The . story of the death of vet­ erans of the American Legioiyn 1976


jumping from Innsbruck, the Ladies’ Slalom from Maribor


5- 15—RUGBY SPECIAL. En­ gland v Australia: High­ lights of yesterday’s match at Twickenham. Plus news and h ig h l ig h ts of the weekend's rugby


7-


9-35—NEWS, weather. 9- 45-CHILDREN IN CROSS­


FIRE. The first of two films about children in


: standpoint, on a nuclear dis­ armament, ■


30—Z CARS. An episode of


GENERATION GAME. A special edition for the New Year featuring highlights of the recent senes. ■


25—LARRY GRAYSON’S 11-


11- 10—COUPLES (new senes) . . . . and how they live to­ gether. Seven films about re la t io n sh ip s (1) Why Marry?


..London 12- 00—WEATHERMAN Sergeant Bilko Hall of King’s College,


debate, from a Christian from the Great'


8- 20—HORIZON: “The Hunt


LENGE Bamber Gascoigne & re sen ts The Winners’


10—SKI-SUNDAY. Ski


1-15—MATCH TIME Football League action from one of yesterday’s big games in


s i ty Challenge Tournament, The Queen’s University of Belfast, compete against the university dons


lenge match in which the winners of the 1981 Univer­


hallenge, a special, chal­


6- 45-NEWS REVIEW, with subtitles


US: “The Blasted Heath”. Wildlife and nature of the ancient heaths of Thomas


■ Hardy’s Wessex 35—L IO N S ’ DEN. A 8- 15—THE WORLD ABOUT


8-15—ANDRE PREVIN AND FRIENDS. Andre Previn makes music with Itzhak1 Perlman, Shelley Manne, Red Mitchell and Jim Hall


40—PHIL SILVERS as


PRO-CELEBRITY GOLF (new se r ie s ) Tonight: Ronnie- Corbett and Lee Trevino play Jack Lemmon and Jerry Pate


05—NEWS ON 2: Weather i


' the North-West 2-15—THE AMAZING MR BLUNDEN. Film ■ starrini Lynne Frederick. A bleal Christmas seems certain for two children and : their mother until one day the avuncular Mr Blunden, a Dickension gentleman with transparent ev e s .; offers


4-00—JAYWALKING I’Kids at. the Door”. Sue Jay meets


them the chance of-happi ness. What they don’t know is Blunden is a. ghost. :


- Bob Holman,- an academic who cared enough about


55—INTERNATIONAL


.1-30—MAGIC OF THE . STARS


5-30—CELEBRITY SALE OF THE CENTURY Nicholas


.v


9- 45-GRAND SLAM (last in series) The battle for the “ Grand- Slam’’ , tro p h y reaches , its climax in this Bridge tournament between the UK and USA : . ’ ’


For details of fast,


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, Film (1981). by Andrzej , Wajda (in Polish with Engl­ ish subtitles). Starring Jerzy Radziwilowicz, Krys- tyna Janda, Marian Opania:;


10-


( G r g n a d a j 9- 35—THE WILD; WILD


r tic, and the 'role they play v in our lives


^ 10- .


: From the parish church,of, S t Ma ry , P ad d in g to n ' Green, West London


11-


; Lavender ■ ■ : 6-00—ITN NEWS 6-15—MRS LIVINGSTONE, I . PRESUME Much is known of the man Livingstone, but little, of -the woman , who lived in his shadow, Edna'


. Parsons with Tessa Wyatt, Richard ■ O’Sullivan and Ian


10—“MAN OF IRON” !


7-15-t-THE CHEAP DETEC TIVE:' Av. tongue-in-cheek


• .


’ Healey.hopes to redress the balance in this documentary of Mary , Moffat;


’ ■ Bogart featured so regular­ ly. Scripted by Neil Simon it stars Peter Falk ,


. version,of the old-style de­ tective movie in which


9-00^-AIRLINE • Roy Jdarsden, , in “Look .After Number;


: ,WORLD OF ANIMALS “Mustangs”. A look at ani­ mals, both wild and. domes-


’ realities o f : peace , as the . Second World War comes to’


, One”. Two, ex-servicemen : g e t to grips with the


00—MORNING . WORSHIP ; ING In this special edition : 00—LOOK WHO’S TALK-.


; m a te rn ity ward .as an • emergency case, iMrs Per- , kins begins to have doubts * about motherhood , ’ • • 11-15—LAST NIGHT OF THE


10-00—NEWS’AT TEN ’ 10-15—LITTLE MRS PER KINS; Finding herself, in


a close ,,


i, POMS-With Dame . Edna ■ Everage


.


5 Short Feature l


UNIT FOUR. King William St. BlflCKBUBN 51779 6 Short ' • 3.40 ; 6.00 • 8.15 r>


1-50 4.00 6.10 8.20v.:r 2-20 4-30 6.40 8.50J


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Twofrttnds uho dtdn f knou , A


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Feature. . 2.00 4;1S . 6.30 8.45 Saturday shows from 6.00 v.-1


he is a drunk, a millionaire, •kM '■ he loves women.. -mH( If you llkbd.’ 10


, 1 you'll love Arthur. Dudley Moore is


ARTHUR 7 _ SUPERMAN 2 |A|3.A5 8.20.'SUPERMAN THE MOVIE m 1.2S B.OO, ’ ^ \ 1/ JUNIOR CINEMA ' Saturday 2.00pm. Admission 40p


,1.7 ... 5- THE FOX AND THE HOUND iui 1.45 3.55 6.05 8.15 . • TDD AY-6 - ARTHUR IAA) 5 558.10


, •


f Support ’ Feature .


JAN 3 FOR 7 DAYS 2 * 4 00 7 05


.30 5.258.30’


- In 1941 that wn a pMtSMitfrov Halw.-i;,',: Each ol the pfeitm had a uo tl wtalntu.. ■


»•.’■ Evtiy wtatmt w« niMnihr npkmtd b»a> •-’ • tpto^Y iKrwttd u i tguad. The >ni a hutan'1'


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ot ^ Q c f f t a j j o x ONE BRUTAL ACT BEGAN . • , THE TERROR!


IN DISTRESS! SUICIDAL!


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. people to become involved : in their problems.


( n


Unit Four,little Harwood 698446 JAN 3 FOR 7 DAYS! W AIT DISNEY S


Separate Shows


Vbu can get away with anything. Once.


XL ANDTHE SEVEN DWARFS “ , wanoiocOK DE FIA NC E JAN-M1CHAEL VINCEM,


Support 1-50 “ 4.00 6.10 8.20 F e a tu r^ - 2.45 -4.55 -7.05 9.1S.


JUNGLE SEX^ , Cert (X)


Plus 7


THAT GIRL IS , A TRAMP


' > :> . (X) - 4 ~ M M n 0U 4


. Separate • Shows


..Support Feature


“ Noisy- ollensive. destructive, a n d . extremely funny — Time Out


NATIONAL U H P M IT .


A RtOTOUS COMEW IN A CUSS OF ITS OWN. r ■ PLUS


ANIMAL U M If f t .


«


SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT RIDE AGAIN iaa.


T f l n A V 2 “ SNOWWHITE ANDTHE SEVEN DWARFS,u,2.005.007.30 I U U H I 3 -CLASH OF THE TITANS .*,2.10 5.30 7.45


1 t DEATH SHIP ...2.35 5.40 0.50. PHOBIA...4.10 7.20 : .


SU S.M.MOOTmNOKSHWSIWUCont.2.25LCP7.10* , » CLITHEROE ADVERTISER & TIMES


• ' ISLE OF MAN-TOURIST BOARD : and RIBBLE TRAVEL SERVICE : i


SENIOR CITIZENS’ HOLIDAY


. PRESENTATION ■ . ■ a t the.


SWAN & ROYAL HOTEL, CLITHEROE - ON


'. WEDNESDAY,;JANUARY 13th, 1982 .


at 2 p.m.'


•Film Show — Slides and Talks Fun ■ for ; all


FREE tickets from Clitheroe Advertiser .' Office, King Street, and Ribble Office - *


YOGA FOR HEALTH 45—UNIVERSITY CHAL­


COMMENCING JANUARY 11th, 1982 AT ST JAMESES SCHOOL, GREENACRE STREET


7-30 p.m. till 9 p.m; Teacher: M. Nolan. Tel. 23153 _


COULL STRING QUARTET WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13th


GIRLS’ GRAMMAR SCHOOL • 7-30 p.m. •


,


A NORTH WEST ARTS CIRCUIT PROMOTION; Tickets at the door — £1.50 Students —50p


30—TISWAS Jo in the > 20—CHOPPER SQUAD 12- 00—CANNON AND BALL’ 00—3-2-1 New Year edition.


EMPRESS SQUASH CLUB


CLITHEROE.CRICKET GROUND Chatburn Road, Clitheroe


HAVE VACANCIES FOR


MEMBERSHIP to JUNE 30th, 1982


week just gorle, and antici­ pate some of the unlikelier aspects of the weeks ahead, with OTT’s team of late- night lunatics


00—OTT Take a look at the at the following rates:


Tribune’s expose of a scan­ dal-sheet results in a whop­ ping libel suit from the pub­ lishers


00—LOU GRANT The


SINGLE MALE/FEMALE • £13 ‘ HUSBAND AND WIFE M ■ £26 FAMILY ' JUNIOR ,


£28 . , £7.


4 COURTS (1 CHAMPIONSHIP), SHOWERS, SOLARIUM


You may join at Empress Sports 10/12 Castle Street, Clitheroe


Includes Social


Membership of c.c.c.


a n d t h e ' HOUND


| J Technicolor® © w a t tvAit DtsurvpnotucHONS CLITHEROE CONCERTS SOCIETY !


Bob’s night as a VIP


CHRISTMAS Eve televi-1 sion viewers saw Whalley .I man Mr Bob Roberts, of | Whittam Road,' win' the £1,350 top prize in t the “Name That;Tune”’ com­ petition during comedian Tom. O’Connor’s “London Night Out.”


/


Thames TV studios in September and; Bob,, a nursing officer, at .Calder­ stones, 'and his .wife, Judith,; were'. ; given VIP, , t re a tm e n t ,..including f dinner with • the stars - of the show and a tour ofithe t studios. '


I t was recorded at -


- •••". ' :• '■*. V ».■ v-^ • ■/.


. it was, just ..great to be taking part.” -'.


’ He has‘.spent his win­


nings on a new hi-fi, an electronic organ and musi­


cal instruments:: for;; the children.


■ ;


Farmed at Whitewell


• - f . i"-.


Harriet (13) secretly en­ tered : him for the competi­ tion,- and he said:. “I was; thrilled when II won, but


One of, his. four children, .


local paper ring • ■


JIM GARLICK AND


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


Tel. BURNLEY 20795 24-hour answering service.


CIVIC HALL CLITHEROE. Tel. 23278 THURS. 2-15 p.m. and 7-30 p.m. NEW YEAR’S DAY


7-30 p.m. SAT. 7-30 p.m. MON. — SAT. 7-30 p.m. and MAT. WED. AND THURS. 2-15 p.m.


M M ® ANDY KAY ,


COACH HIRE 29 SEATERS


C0ACHHIRE 12 SEATERS •


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TUESDAY, MAY 11th to


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CELEBRATE BY DINING AT THE


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DOWNHAM VILLAGE, Tel. CLITHEROE 41227


SHTN AM


In our delightful candle lit Re­ staurant every Saturday from 7-15 p.m., a four course dinner and coffee at bargain prices. Menu priced accord­ ing to main course


Prawn Cocktail or Melon Cocktail followed by a bowl of home made soup.


FOR YOUR MAIN COURSE


Fried Golden Scampi with Tar- tare Sauce C5.25


Coq-Au Vin Beaujolals C5.7S


Prime Grilled Sirloin Steak c e .7 3


A hall fresh Duckling with Orange Sauce C7.23, served with vegetables


To follow, a choice of Sweets or Cheeses


A pot of coffee to finish your meal


After Dinner of course, you don’t have to go home. Join the fun In our Intimate Pend Is loft disco.


We are of course as usual serving excellent Bar Food every lunchtime i and i evening. Give us a ring for all details


P.S. We have had a facelift end a re dee.


STAMP FAIR . SATURDAY,


JANUARY 2nd • at


THE TEMPERANCE HALL


Albert Street, kEIGHLEY (10 a.m.' to 5 p.m.)


• ' ALL WELCOME •’


Admission 25p (under 12s ~ ! 15p) •


• Promoted by NCF Fairs : ; . (Tel. STD 0484 862679)?;


ANTIQUE and


COLLECTORS’ FAIR Keighley,V


The Beeches Hotel (Bradford Road)


Sunday, January 3rd ’ 10a.m. — Sp.m. ?.


OLDE VIENNA FAIRS , Gulseley Tel. 74600


SALVATION ARMY_ Lowergate :


YOUNG PEOPLE’S ANNUAL


SUNDAY, JANUARY 3rd


■■


PRIZEGIVING ■■. at 2-15 p.m.’ ’


Prizes presented by Miss A. Alston MBE


Everyone welcome


PARISH BALL


THE will be held in


Clitheroe Parish Church Hall on -


Friday, January 8th 8 p.m. — 1 a.m.-


LES ALLEN BAND


DAVE’S DISCO licensed bar :


Tickets £3.50, Including


good buffet supper, from parish office


Ran taxi business


in village A FORMER proprietor of the Assembly: Rooms in


Whalley — now the Sand­ piper — .'Mr Martin Cog­ gins, died after suffering a heart attack at the wheel of his car. A native of Blackburn,


' :


of 71. He collapsed at his home m Skipton after returning from a walk in the town.


native: of West Bradford , and he returned to live in the village on: his..retire­ ment, in 1970. For a short


| . time he was clerk to the parish council. He and his wife Beth moved to Skip- ton three years ago. f When he was appointed-


group secretary at Broc- •khall in 1952, he had. been


deputy for many years in addition to being finance officer and , deputy sec: retary. ■ ■ , He was: an old boy of


Mr Lawrencer.wasj a, i


Lived in Whalley 40 years


ONE ' of . Whalley’s most active pensioners, Mrs Emma Lancaster, of Rid-


dings Lane, died on Monday.'C l ithe roe -born Mrs Lancaster'(80) had lived in'Whalley'for 40 years.


the' staff of Calderstones., In total he spent some 4b, years in hospital _service. He was a member of the Probus Club at Clitheroe and Skipton. ■ •


In addition to his wife, . .


Mr Lawrence , leaves a son, Ian, who lives in Bil-


-lington, and. a daughter, Mrs Ruth Mary Taylor, of


Skipton. Cremation is at Skipton | ' on Tuesday. • .


Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, and went , to Broc-’ khall after some ■


She was a member of the Senior Citizens’ Club,


years on’


which her late husband, William,' helped to found. She took a close interest in Whalley Adult Centre, where , she attended clas­ ses in' painting,; garden­ ing, sewing and cookery. Her popularity was such that on her birthday re­ cently a party, with cake, was arranged for her. She was also, a popular


S e r v e d b p s p i f o r 4 5 y e p r s


1’ U -M l


Valley ; C6 Christmas gregations bers' ofre nts which well .with. |


c H U.r J throughout.


"despite? weather.*' At some ch


ably S t ’ Clitheroe, were up on-lal the wintry- cl fected the nl villages, sue! bum, where | at festive se “decimated” I the difficulty! the parish, if outlying home] Generally,,


• ing services. In C l i t hi


was a happy Ribble Vallel with childrenl in many Chri|


figure in neighbouring Mitton, having been -a member of the Parochial Church .Council'at All Hallows;; and of Little Mitton WI. Her interests also included .Whalley Abbey Fellowship and the Women’s Fellowship at the Methodist Church in


Whalley.. Mrs Lancaster leaves a


son, Peter, a Whalley parish councillor and deputy head of Audley School,1 Blackburn, -and two daughters, Mrs Mau­ reen Peer’mohamed, of Hapton, and Mrs ftelga Wotherspoon, of Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. The funeral will take


Mr Coggins came to; Whalley in 1938, shortly after his marriage, to take charge of the Assembly


world war he served with the fire service in Edin­ burgh and Southampton and in the late 1950s he worked for Post Office Telephones, before start­ ing his own taxi business, retiring just over a year ago. ■ After leaving the As­


Rooms. During th e second


place on Saturday, a ser­ vice at Mitton Church p re c ed in g in te rm e n t there.


Instock at the


FICTION


sembly Rooms, Mr Cog- ,gins and his wife, - Ada Mary, had a home in Rid- dings Lane, moving to Abbots Croft seven years ago. ’ . A • former member ‘of


Whalley Conservative Club, Mr Coggins occa­ sionally attended the Methodist Church. In addition to his wife,


Karl Horst. The first in a series of U-boat novels, telling of a plot to sink the aircraft carrier Ark Royal. “The Friday Spy" — Christ­


“Sink the Ark Royal” — o u


opher Nicole. By the author of Heroes, this is a novel about an innocent girl who is indoctn- . nated by the Nazis and drawn into a web of espionage until at last she realises the true nature of their cause and turns their training against them. “Ah, but your land is beaut­


he leaves a son, David, and daughters Marion, Ada'and Dorothy. , A service at . Accrington


conducted by the Rev. Graham Vickers was fol­ lowed by cremation 'on Tuesday.


iful” — Alan Paton. The first novel in a trilogy set in South Africa in the 1950’s, telling how government policies actually af­ fected the lives of individual people.*


. NON-FICTION


• years, beginning with the voyage of Thor Heyerdahl’s “Kon-Tiki” in the late 1940’s. — Max Halstock.


Chris Bonnington. He tells the stories of adventurous expedi­ tions round the world in recent


“A Quest for adventure”, —


; the'BBC Radio 4 series of the same - name,- which was first transmitted in December 1979 and repeated six months later.


• years. , . “Fat man on a bicycle” — Tom Vernon. An account of the 19-stone author’s bicycle ride to the South of France,-based on


Postmen’s slippery time"


.but those in the Ribble Valley had. an exceptional­


CHRISTMAS is always a busy, time1 for postmen,


ly hard time this year. ••The- weather .didn’t


: and .those in towns having ; to , .contend with slippery pavements.


, Clitheroe head postmas­ '


WHITEWELL farmer, Mr Luke; Porter, of : Lower


Fencewood Farm, V.h'as died at his home, aged 61.;


Whitewell and ■ Ribbles- dale Schools and .served with REME, part' of the time in Egypt.


Mr Porter ' attended


NEED HELP?' , - Rin g th e


SAMARITANS „ ‘ ■ ANYTIME ■ V '


• NELSON 1 >


; . 694929 or, BLACKBURN


'/■ / \ .662424 ' 15 MARKET SQUARE, '


,n *“ —_ _ , Call or write to "


;■* ' \v ''N E L S O N „ > ■ s


•V, 105 NEW PARK STREET,; ; , -BLACKBURN .' . :,


|'b ro th e r s ,- James r;ahd Harold, at Hodder Bank, Whitewell. He moved ’ to


Mr P o r te r was a


member of .Whitewell Church; ..where a < funeral;


: service:, on /Monday was. ; followed ,by-> cremation;; a t ;


He went into partner^' ship■; in farming, with. h'is


| TLower Fencewood ’on his 'marriage/'''’:’'?:


.most of the mail was .cleared by Christmas Eve land., the .remainder deli­ vered on Tuesday.


te r Mr. James Moran said an added '.problem was that v a ,• third of his staff were on sick leave, mainly with influenza.- However,


• ; Although " Mr i-Moran could , give no figures for


". Preston, .where :mail from I this • area ' is : among that


I:handled,: .deliveries were half.;, a million up on the forecast.


- On, the'move


,.TARMAC’S Clitheroe. [^workers -.dast- week said • nfare w ell -„?to^ s their plant (production '-manager.' for ■


\ , th e , pas t'five‘-years, Mr byd Bradley! '


j ' Mr> Bradley ,(58), of t, Waddow,Grove; Wadding- ton, has' .been,'appointed


s.’assistant' to:the company’s : t'.N orth W est ^production


, ..He leaves a wife, Mar-jj,based' garet and son/ Ian.:


I manager.'and rwill' be. Wales.


' in (North”.West. :!•


(Junel Vv-‘ r*


; the, amount: of- mail deli­ v e r e d , by Ribble Valley ,,postmen,.;;he .said that at


?


help, with postman on the country routes having to struggle through the snow


The story of a stray dog who lived ana served with different units of the British-.Army in Northern ■ Ireland for several


HEAVl


choir, the yol folk group pif the Midnight I was celebrata priest Fr, Edn loughby, ass| . fu tu re sue


Michael ’ and! Church was! capacity, witl of people si Midnight Mai by the traditl mas Eve carol opening and [ tne crib,. The! mas daytime T also well atten As well asf


a


RECENT additions to the shelves of Clitheroe Lib­ rary include; -


library ' .


L.KVX*'


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