Clitheroe 22324 { 2 Clitheroe Adveiliscr and Times, July 8th, 1982 Whati eft... What's o n ... What's o n ... What! Weekend SATURDAY ( BBC-1 )


9-05 WEEKEND WARDROBE


9- 10-


30 GET SET 52 WEATHER


10-55 CRICKET AND GOLF: The Third Test. England v India from the Oval. Third day. Golf: The State Express Classic from Sutton Coldfield


1-00 GRANDSTAND including at 1-05 News Summary; In te rn a t ion a l Rugby Union (1-10) from Sydney, Australia v Scotland; World Cup Football Focus (1-25). Looking forward to tomorrow’s final; Cricket: Third Test (1-10, 2-25, 2- 55, 3-25). Continued coverage of the match be­ tween England and India from the Oval; Interna­ tional Golf (1-40, 2-55, 3- 25). The State Express Classic from The Belfry, Sutton Coldfield; Racing from Lingfield (2-05, 2-35, 3-05); 2-15 Philip Comes Nickel Alloys Stakes; 2^45 Racegoers’ Stakes; 3-15 C. R. Barron Group Nursery Stakes (Hand­ icap).


5-


JONES: Western adven­ ture series


5*50 NEWS: Weatherman 6-


6-10 D A V ID E S S E X ’ S SHOWCASE: Introducing


NEWS


new names and faces of the ’80s


6-50 THE SATURDAY FILM: , “ THE LEGEND OF WALKS FAR WOMAN" (1979) starring Raquel Welch


8- 9-


Weatherman


the rich and powerful Carrington family (series)


9-55 K E LLY MONTEITH with his comic view of life


10*25 S A T U R D A Y L IV E : Gloria Hunniford intro­ duces her live late-night programme of music, con­ versation and topical humour


11- 12-


David Janssen as Harry Orwell


05 WEATHER (iiiaiiiiiiii


3-10 SATURDAY CINEMA: “ CAGE OF GO LD ” (1950) (bw) starring Jean Simmons, David Farbar


4*30 C R IC K E T : TH IR D TEST: England v India


6-20 S U F F O L K , STATESIDE! A look at the American community of servicemen and their families living at Mil- denhali


6-50 DI SCOVERING HEDGEROWS. An ex-


7-15 NEWS AND SPORT: Weather


00 ALIAS SMITH AND 05 S P O R T /R E G IO N A L


K loration of the English


edgerow: July


7*30 DICK DEADEYE or Duty Done. A full-length cartoon film adapted from the works of Gilbert and Sullivan


12-15 WORLD OF SPORT: In­ troduced by Fred Di-


nenage. 12-20 Cycling, The Tour de France; 12-40 Speedway; 1-00 World Cup ’82, Report; 1-15 News; 1-20 The ITV Seven, York: Races at 1- 30, 2-00, 2-30 and 3-00. Ayr: Races at 1-45, 2-15 and 2-45; 3-10 Athletics; 3- 40 Motor Cycling; 3-50 News Round-up; 4-00 Pro­ fessional Wrestling from Southport; 4-55 Results


Service


5-05 NEWS 5-15 WORZEL GUMMIDGE: ‘‘The Jumble Sale"


6- 7-


45 FUNNYBONE SKY: A group of airline


8-50 IRELAND: A TELEVI­ SION H ISTO R Y (4) Famine


10-15 NEWS ON 2: Weather 10-25 C R IC K E T : TH IR D TEST: England v India


50 NEWS AND SPORT: 05 DYNASTY: Featuring


passengers' lives are en­ dangered when a disgrun­ tled employee tampers with the plane’s hydraulic system. Doug McGlure, Peter Graves, Susan Strasberg star


9-45 THE LEVIN INTER­ VIEWS: Leonard Berns­ tein


10-55 IN T E R N A T IO N A L GOLF: The State Ex­ press Classic: Highlights


11-30 SlIDNIGHT MOVIE: “ LUCKY LUCIANO” (1973) starring Gian Maria Volonte, Rod Steiger


9-25 THE FLYING KIWI SUNDAY 10- ( B8Cri 9- 10- 00 FINGERBOBS 9*15 SUNDAY WORSHIP


10*30 CLOSEDOWN 12*55 FARMING followed by Weather for Farmers


1-25 BESIDE THE SEA: Six films about the wildlife of the seashore (3) Between the tides


3-


1*50 NEWS HEADLINES 1*55 F ILM M A T IN E E : "UNDER THE CLOCK” (1945) (bw) starring Judy Garland and R o b e r t Walker


RAL: A western series 4- 5-


SEA: Six voyages with Clare Francis (1) The Edge of the Unknown


5-40 NEWS: Weather


CITIES by Charles Dick­ ens (2)


5*55 YO U R SONGS OF PRAISE CHOICE with Thora Hird


6*30 WORLD CUP GRAND­ STAND featuring The World Cup Final from Madrid


9-10 NEWS: Weather 9-


10-


TIVE: The past crimes of a released prisoner breed strife and violence. The first of six programmes


of the Gun. Can there be a just war?


50 P H IL S IL V E R S as Sergeant Bilko


11- 15 TH E G R A S S IS GREENER: A family leave their Devon farm


to emigrate to Australia 00 ASIAN MAGAZINE 11-45 WEATHERMAN t|ll|l||||||


9-30 PAINT ALONG WITH NANCY


25 THE HIGH CHAPAR­ 15 THE COMMANDING


10 A T A L E OF TWO 3-


10-00 MORNING WORSHIP 11*00 CHALKFACE 11*25 AAP KAA HAK 11*30 THIS IS YOUR RIGHT 12*00 TREE OF LIBERTY 1*00 UNIVERSITY CHAL­ LENGE Christ Church, Oxford v Pembroke Col­ lege, Cambridge


1*30 CHOPPER ONE 2*00 CARTOON 2-


“ The L e o p a rd th a t Changed it’s Spots”


ISH. . . THE CUCKOO WALTZ: Chris and Fliss’s wealthy lodger decides to decorate their best room to match his eyes


9-30 ALIEN: A seemingly in­ destructible galactic alien wreaks havoc on board an earthbound space freigh­ ter. Starring John Hurt, Tom Skerntt and Ian Holm


11-40 PARIS BY NIGHT: “Les Grands Boulevards” . A trip into a part of France which reflects scenes from the last century


iitimiiii) 10 SURVIVAL SPECIAL:


1-55 SU N D A Y G R A N D ­ STAND: 2-00 Cricket: The John Player League: Live coverage; 4-00 Golf: Preview o f the Open Championship at Troon plus World Cup news mom Madrid


05 THE BEST OF BRIT­ 9- 25 THE CHINESE DETEC­


3*35 THE KING AND I: A governess is employed by the King of Siam to edu­ cate his children. Songs include “ Hello Young Lovers” and “Shall We Dance” . Starring Yul Brynner and Deborah Kerr


15 EVERYMAN: The Purity


6-00 NEWS 6-15 WORLD CUP ’82: The


World Cup Final 9-15 NEWS


6*45 THE ALAMO (Film, 1960) s ta r r in g John W a y n e , R ich a r d Wydmark


10-


RAMME SPECIAL: A look at the economic prob­ lems of Comecon


9-00 THE BEST OF BRIT­ ISH. . . THE PROFES­ SIONALS: “The Acorn Syndrome”


10-


10*15 P L A YH O U SE : “ The Reunion”


11- Final preview


12*00 THE LATE FILM: "AS­ SASSIN” . Starring Ian Hendry and Edward Judd. When a leakage of top secret papers is disco­ vered, MI5 control is or­ dered to arrange the liqui­ dation of the spy, an Air Ministry official


00 NEWS


5- 45 CHIPS: “Ponch’s Angels’ Part 2"


9-50 THE UNDERSEA AD­ VENTURES OF CAP­ TAIN NEMO


10- 11-


9-55 SPORT BILLY 15 HARRY O: Starring


15 SESAME STREET 15 SPACE 1999


LEISURE IN RIBBLE VALLEY


SUMMER FUNTIME SPECIAL!


First come first served! For children in Clitheroe and District


Centre every Tuesday afternoon, from July 20th to August 17th


A fun filled afternoon at Longridge Sports


Supervised Funbus leaves York Street 1-40 p.m. — picking up at Whalley and Hurst Green — return to Clitheroe for 4-45 p.m.


ALL IN COST ONLY 65p


Tickets from the Tourist Information Office, Council Offices, Church Walk, Clitheroe. Tel. 25566


C IV IC H A L L CLITHEROE. Tel. 23278


THURS., FRI. and SAT., at 7-30 p.m. FORT APACHE - THE BRONX (a a ) MON., JULY 12th TO SAT., AT 7-30 p.m.


Winner of 4 American Academy awards 1982 Winner of 3 British Academy awards 1982


Starring Ben Cross, Ian Charleston, Ian Holm CHARIOTS OF FIRE (A RIBBLESDALE SWIMMING POOL clitheroe Week commencing Monday, July 12th. . . Open 12 noon, Monday to Friday (usual closing times)


Week commencing Monday, July 19th . . . Open 10 a.m., Monday, Tuesday, Thursday. Open 12 noon, Wednesday. Open 9 a.m., Saturday, Sunday.


) The film hailed throughout the world as the best film of the year! lifelong r-industrial


CHURCH WORKER


A PILLAR of St James’s Church and School, Clitheroe, Mr Thomas Heyes died on Saturday, aged 88. When he retired from


the board of governors of the school in 1981, he had held office for more than 40 years and was asked to continue to serve in a con­ sultative role. He was a patron of the


living and one of his last tasks was to help choose the new Rector, the Rev. David Woodhouse, who is to be in s t itu ted on Monday. A lifelong worker for


the school and church, Mr Heyes had served as trea­ surer of the PCC, was a churchwarden emeritus and was one of those re­ sponsible for the building of a school infant depart­ ment 16 years ago and for the later addition of a hall and kitchen. A widower, Mr Heyes


15 D ISASTE R IN THE


UNIT FOUR PRESENT SUNDAY JULY 11 FOR 7 DAYS Haiwood tel 698448


1 Town Centre tel 5*770 5 Showing Sun to Wed


2.10 5.25 8.00 (Wed from 5.25]


SCARED TO DEATH (X, KING KONG A ls o TERROR (XI


Thurs, Fri from 5.4S


Showing Thursday Support 2.45 6.40 lo Saturday


n Support 4.10 7.20


* Feature 2.40 5.45 8.55 Thurs, Fri Irom 5.45


FRIDAY THE FRIDAY THE


13th PART 2 (X (xi 13th 15.05


5 Thurs, Fri from 6.25 15 WORLD CUP ’82: Cup


KISS ME WITH LUST,, HOT PLAYMATES m


4 One show nightly al 8.00


APOCALYPSE NOW (x


i 3.30 7.05 Feature 4.35 8.30


FLASH N. BATTLE BEYOND GORDON ( A X (A) THE STARS Support


> Feature 1.40 5.10 8.45 Tuos. Wed from 7.05


----------------- P lu s BLACK EMANUELLE (X)


Tucs. Wed, one show 7.15 ROBERT DE NIRO


. THE DEER HUNTER «MJCHAU.CIMNOi.


TODAY U N T I L S A T U R D A Y


L H A R W O O D 1 AMERICAN WEREWOlf IN LONDON (X) 5.45 8.50. OEATN SPORT (X) 7.30 {Sal mat 2.48) 2 THE HDWUNG (X) 5.30 8.40. PROM NIGHT (X) 7.10 |Sat mat 2.25) 3 COCKY (X) 6.05 8.50. HARD STUFF (X) 7.10 |Sat mat 2.20 3.25] 4 DEATH WISH 2 (X) TAXI ORtVER (X) One complete show 7.00


T CENTRE 5 FRIDAY THE 13th PART 2 (X) 2.10 5.30 B.50. FRIDAY THE 13th (X) 3.45 7.10 6 THE BOAT (AA) 2.20 5.00 7.50 (Sat from S.00| 7 SCUM (X) 5.05 8.S5. THE LONG GOOD FRIDAY (X) 3.t0 7.00


£1.20adu|t MONDAY IS BARGAIN DAY child 60p BRIDGE COACHES


52 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE T E L . 2 2 9 7 7


HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS MONDAY, JULY 26th 9 a.m.


BOWNESS, NIORECAMBE..................£3.25 MONDAY, JULY 26th 9 a.m.


HOLKER HALL, Grange over Sands ..£3.25 TUESDAY, JULY 27th 9 a.m.


RHYL......................................................£3.50 WEDNESDAY, JULY 28th 9 a.m.


25 THE MONEY PROG­ 15 STUART BURROWS


SINGS (new series). A programme of popular songs, ballads ana opera­ tic arias with guest Kiri Te Kanawa


10*55 NEWS ON 2: Weather 11*00 S T A R R IN G ROD S T E I G E R :


LUCKY STAR” (Film, 1980) starring Louise


Fletcher “ THE


CHESTER ZOO.....................................£3.25 THURSDAY, JULY 29th 9 a.m.


SCARBOROUGH..................................£4.25 THURSDAY, JULY 29th 9 a.m.


YORK.................................................... £3.25 FRIDAY, JULY 30th 9 a.m.


MYSTERY RUN (Country and seaside)......£2.50 1982 TOUR


September 25th — October 2nd £ 7 9 FULL BOARD


MARTHOLME GRANGE COUNTRY CLUB BURNLEY ROAD, ALTHAM Tel. Accrington 384874 Present


FRIDAY, JULY 9th and


SATURDAY, JULY 10th International Recording Stars


GERRY MARSDEN and THE PACEMAKERS


Come early to avoid disappointment DOORS OPEN 7 p.m.


RESTAURANT AND CABARET MEALS AVAILABLE Also BASKET MEALS


Lounge Bar Open Every Lunch (except Sat.) Sunday High Teas, 3 — 6 p.m.


SUNDAY MARKET at


THE FOREST INN


Cuckstool Lane, Fence, near Burnley off Padiham by-pass signed Brierfield


EVERY SUNDAY 10 a.m. — 4-30 p.m.


Traders telephone Nelson 63641 for details


MOBILE DISCO FOR


DISCO 2000 WEDDINGS


21st PARTIES etc. AND ALL


OCCASIONS


CLITHEROE 41472


CRAVEN HEIFER CHAIGLEY .


Tel. Stonyhurst 215


SATURDAY NIGHT SUPPER DANCE


from 8 p.m. — 2 a.m.


OYER 21’s AND COUPLES ONLY £2 inc. supper


Full Meal Menu available on request EVERY SUNDAY


COUNTRY ’N’ WESTERN Admission free


Coach parties welcome / Outside bars catered for


RIBBLESDALE SCHOOL


ASSOCIATION


JULY 10th, 2 p.m. PET SHOW,


JUBILEE GALA SATURDAY,


BALLOON RACE,


PONY RIDES, PRAM RACE, WINE AND GATEAU, CRAFT STALLS, CAKE STALLS,


REFRESHMENTS, 5- A-SIDE FOOTBALL, • TOMBOLA.


GISBURN FESTIVAL HALL TOMORROW


FRIDAY, JULY 9th


9 p.m. to 1a.m. Admission £1


IN DISTRESS! SUICIDAL!


NEED HELP? Ring the


SAMARITANS .f. ANYTIME


( 9 694929 NELSON or BLACKBURN


./ / 662424 Call-or write to


15 MARKET SQUARE, NELSON


105 NEW PARK STREET, BLACKBURN


WHALLEY METHODIST CHURCH i FOOTBALL CLUB CLITHEROE


BINGO NIGHT


(GOODS) Tuesday, July 13th


Royal British Legion Club, 8 p.m.


nimninnHiinMUiHfi B B BRICK HOUSE


RESTAURANT Tel. CHIPPING 316 NOW SERVING


BAR MEALS


DINNER SERVED WEDNESDAY —SATURDAY EVENING from 7 p.m. — 9 p.m. SATURDAY EVENING


DINNER DANCE 7 p.m. — 1 a.m.


SUNDAY LUNCH, 12 noon — 2 p.m., £4.25


[SUPPER and"Disco! i


FRIDAY EVENINGS £2 inclusive


BRASS IN RIBBLE VALLEY, 1982 SUNDAY, JULY 11th, 2—4 p.m.


LONGRIDGE BAND


CASTLE BANDSTAND, CLITHEROE WEATHER PERMITTING


Rlbble Valley Borough Council. Serving The Community


► >


> > > > > >


> ► ► ►


CLITHEROE SOCIAL CLUB


For the BEST In Entertainment SATURDAY, JULY 10th


PHILLIP DOMANI SUNDAY, JULY 11th


(Top Act)


HAROLD RILEY THURSDAY, JULY 15th


(Great Local Act)


SOCIAL CLUB COUNTRY NIGHT t o p c o u n t r y /w e s t e r n a c t APPEARING


WEEKLY TREBLE — 24 — 1 — 27 200 CLUB — 20


WEEKLY DOUBLE — 20 — 6


had latterly resided at Castleford. He formerly lived in Cardigan Avenue and was once a grocer in Castle View. The funeral will take


place today, a service in St James’s Church being followed by cremation at Accrington.


GRANT AID


THE sports hall which the Ribble Valley Sports and Recreation Council plans to build adjoining the Roefield Barn will probably be grant-aided up to a maximum of £150,000 by the Ribble Valley Council. A recommendation on


these lines was passed by the Recreation and Lei­ sure Committee this week — but only by the casting vote of the chairman, Coun. Ted Boden (Chat- burn). The matter now goes to


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising)- Burnley 22331 (Classified)


development is main object


development of the town's t o n e r Albion Mill Jte feature prominently in the long-term plans of the Ribble Valley CounciL____________________


All council committees


have been asked to draw up a projected “shopping list” for 1983-84.


ning and Transportation Committee, Chief Execu­ tive and Town Clerk Mr Michael Jackson said that industry needed every as­ sistance from local coun­ cils and members would have to decide how much more cash to spend trying to achieve an early return of the capital already in­ vested at Salthill.


In a report to the Plan­ Regarding the old


Albion Mill site, the coun­ cil could either develop this itself or deal with a prospective developer.


This would boost em­


ployment in Clitheroe and provide much needed fac­ tory units.


Mr Jackson also sug­


gested providing more car parks, possibly in Whal­ ley, and buying more land for industry. Major changes in the


Colourful character


in Whalley ONE of the most colourful and well-known charac­ ters in Whalley has died on holiday in North Wales, aged 67. Mr Alfred Lees, of


Green Park, came to the village when 20 and began work as a male nurse at Calderstones Hospital. During his youth he had


suffered from polio, but despite the handicap was always very cheerful. Mr Lees was a keen


football fan and a former referee in' the Ribble Valley Football League. During the second


Planning Committee’s spending might involve a contribution towards sub­ sidising rural bus ser­ vices, while members could soon be given power to levy a 2p rate to aid local firms. In conclusion, Mr Jack-


son said: “In the present economic climate, the council’s main project has been to provide industrial land for development at Salthill and this should continue. “We also recognise the


the over-riding Policy and Resources Committee for their consideration.


importance of village life and the vital role of public transport, with the poss­ ible spending that may be needed.”


HOLIDAY MARKET ◄ Took active part in life of village


THE PENDLE INN BARLEY, NEAR BURNLEY


THIS SUNDAY, JULY 11th 10 a.m. — 4 p.m.


Large variety of Stalls Including THE FAMOUS 50p STALL (1,000 bargains at 50p) — JOKE AND


NOVELTY DISPLAY — FASHION STALLS all the way


over the country — KIDDIES’ RIDES AND AMUSEMENTS


ADMISSION FREE II. ^ AMPLE PARKING Bring Everyone, a Great Day Out jAl. 4 l 4 . ^ 4 . 4 l 4 . 4 . .


ENGLISH M A R TYR S ’ CHURCH, WHALLEY


Garden Party


SATURDAY, JULY 10th 1-30 p.m. — 5 p.m.


BALLET SCHOOL, CARTOON SHOW, CHILDREN’S TALENT DISPLAY.


30 STALLS, JUNIOR MOTOR CYCLE RIDES, SPACE WALK, DISPLAY BY


ADMISSION FREE


A JOINT secretary of the Hodder Valley Ag­ ricultural Society for many years, Mrs Jessie Thompson has died suddenly at the age of 68.


Mrs Thompson, o f


Dunnow Lodge, Slaid- bum, was found dead at home on Monday, 11 months after the death of her husband, James.


of the society, first with her husband and latterly with Mrs Shirley Kendall. Mrs Thompson was also


secretary for many years of the Slaidburn, Newton, Dunsop Bridge and Lane Ends May Queen Festi­ val, retiring two years ago. Since then she has continued to work, on the committee. She will also be remem­


bered for her work for other organisations, such as the village hall commit­ tee. Last week she as­ sisted at a coffee evening for the NSPCC.


vived by a daughter, Mrs Margaret Kenyon, who


lives at Horton-in-Rib- blesdale, and a son, John,


who nans an agiicultural contracting business and is a local rally driver. The funeral will take


place in Slaidburn on Saturday, with a service in the Parish Church. The coroner has been


infonned.


world war he put his nursing skills to good use as a medic with the para­ troopers, before returning to work at Calderstones. He went into semi-retire­ ment at 55. y Requiem mass was of­


fered on Tuesday, at the English Martyrs Church, Whalley, prior to crema­ tion at Accrington. Mr Lees is survived by


his wife, Mary, and daughters Patricia, Mary, Bernadette and Theresa.


Served NALGO branch


A FORMER president of the Clitheroe branch of NALGO, Mr Edward Jones, o f Buccleuch Avenue, Clitheroe, died u n e x p e c te d ly Saturday.


Mr Jones, who was 85,


was branch secretary for 27 years. “ T e d , ” as he was


always known, worked for Clitheroe Borough Council for 50 years, beginning in the Borough Treasurer’s department.


Royal Navy during the 1914-18 war he entered the office of the Borough Surveyor as chief clerk and served under four dif-


After service in the He was a Past Master


o f the Royal Forest Lodge of Freemasons at Waddington and had held provincial honours. He was also an ardent fol­ low e r o f Blackburn Rovers. The funeral took place


yesterday, a service at Clitheroe Parish Church preceding interment at


the town’s cemetery. No Sun


A NATIONAL can be sold in the support o: Committee.


By eight votes


it rejected a call Association of Councils to bring on MPs for refor Sunday trading Is The association


follows the disa] response in Parli, a Bill seeking the of restrictions. Council solic


Paul Timson told mittee that the 1 mg to Sunday trs full of anomalies. In one inst


woman could go


Forget the Rest — Book The Best!


OK DISCO


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