Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331. (Classified) 2 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, July 12th, 1984 Weekend S A T U R D A Y S I I S B B l i l l l
6-20 OPEN UNIVERSITY 8-
10-52 WEATHER 10-55 GRANDSTAND including. 1- 05 News Summary; Cricket: Third Test. Eng land v West Indies from Headingley; Golf: The Lawrence Batley Classic from The Belfry, Sutton Coldfield; Racing from L in g f ie ld : 1-45 The' Sunday Magazine Stakes; 2-
TURE SHOW: A selec tion of films, competitions, cartoons and guests
5-lOAUTOMAN s ta r r in g Chuck Wagner and Desi Arnaz Jnr in “Renegade Run”
5- 6-
6-10 THE COPPERFIELD COMEDY COMPANY: David Copperfield super vises the manufacture of music and laughter with
NEWS 11-
6-10 THE SATURDAY FILM: “Rio Bravo" (1959) star ring John Wayne, Dean Martin. Angie Dickinson, Ricky Nelson
Debbie Arnold,* Joanne C ampb ell .and Nick Maloney
7-20 NEWS AND SPORT: Weather
7-35 PRIMA! Sixth of eight short programmes about tourist German
10 THE SATURDAY PIC 7- 8-
MOON. This short prog ramme relives the count down to the launch of Apollo 11 which was to make Neil Armstrong the first man on the moon -
1984. Expedition Film 50 COUNTDOWN TO THE 10- OOWEEGEE
9-00 ITN NEWS 9-15 ASPEL; & COMPANY: With Michael Aspel
THE 00 MICK BURKE AWARD 9- 00 SATURDAY REVIEW.
Stakes; 2-45 The Williams de Broe Maiden Stakes; Show Jumping: Coverage- from Hickstead
15 The Marley Roof Tile 10- 55 NEWS: Weatherman 10-
Competition — The first of two programmes in which six amateur film teams compete for. the Mick Burke Award
The last of this series of comment and discussion on current ideas' pre sented by Russell Davies and Minette Marrin
TEST. Highlights on the third d a y ’ s play at Headingley
05 S P O R T / R E G IO N A LNATIONAL: IRAN. Re
ports on the war between Iran and Iraq
11-25 IN T E R N A T IO N A L SHOW JUMPING: High lights of today’s Everest Double Glazing Grand Prix from Hickstead
Weather
9- 00 D Y N A S T Y . A le x is grounds Blake at the air port as he prepares to fly east to see his son; Jeff saves Kirby from Adam’s affections
. 10-00 BIRD OF PREY by Ron Hutchinson. Last of a fourt-part thriller for the
electronic age featuring Richard Griffiths ana Nigel Da v enp o rt in
10- “Printout Urgent'’ 12-30 WEATHER
FILM: “ The Outside Man” (1972) starring Jean-Louis Trintignant, A n n -M a r g r e t , R oy Scheider, Angie Dickinson
9- 15 NEWS AND SPORT: Weatherman
i l M l l l l l I 9-25
10-
9-35 9-
10-30 12-15
05 55
11- 00 MISS UNIVERSE 1984 12- 30 HAWAII FIVE-O: “The Defector”
1-25 CLOSEDOWN
FAMOUS: A p h o t o graphic history ot life in New Y o rk as* seen through the eyes of one of the world’s most uncom prising photographers
cause uproar at a sale of paintings
00 C R IC K E T : TH IRD 2-
2-00 ARK ON THE MOVE: Gerald Durrell travels to re-assess the animal species on the badly rav aged island of Rodrigues
30 NEWSNIGHT INTER Hardv
20 NEWS ON TWO: 4-
Whatt on... What's on... WhatVon... What* on...
MATTHEW BROWN ONE DAY DRIVING
EVENT and COUNTRY FAIR
, SUNDAY, JULY 22nd commencing at 10 a.m.
SINGLES/PAIRS/
TANDEMS/TEAMS 10 MILE MARATHON. OBSTACLE DRIVING.
OTHER ATTRACTIONS 30 “ PACK UP YOUR
TROUBLES” (1932) with Stan Laurel and Ollie
3- 45 PARIS 1900. Witty recre ation of Paris between the years of 1900 and 1914 using early, newsreels and fiction films
HE AVY HORSES — SIDE SADDLE DISPLAY — PRIVATE DRIVING —
35 BUFFALO BILL: Bill 5-
rashly proposed marriage to Jo-Jo but they both come to realise it is all a terrible mistake •
to confront the court alone while Marie con fronts the headmaster about the twins’ future
50 SA TU RD A Y LATE
THE WONDERFUL STORIES OF PROFES SOR KITZEL LAUREL AND HARDY IN “Leave ’em Laughing" CARTOON MATT AND JENNY ON THE WILDERNESS TRAIL NO. 73 WORLD OF SPORT: In t rod u ced by Dick ie Davies. 12-20 Rugby League, New Zealand v Gt Britain. First Test from Auckland; 12-45 ITN t News followed by Austra-
lifln Pools; 12-50 Olympi ’84; 1-00 Cycling — T1
:i_ r»_i_. to ro /"M ___:_ 'he*
6-25 OPEN UNIVERSITY 3-
Tour de France; 1-20 The ITV Seven — 1-30 York, 1-45 Ayr, 2-00 York, 2-15- Ayr, 2-30 York, 2-45 Ayr,' 3-00 York; 3-10 Boxing — Sylvester Mittee (GB) v Floyd Mayweather (US); 3-50 News Round-Up; 4- 00 Wrestling from Bark ing; 4-50 Results
4-
“The Diamond Queen” (1953) starring Fernando Lamas, Arlene Dahl, Gil bert Roland
TEST. Coverage from ead
Day of England
6-10 ONE OF THE FAMILY. Marian Foster visits Mike Knaggs, owner of the largest private pigeon loft in the country
Indies Headingley
a 6-30 AIRPLAY *
New York’s rock ’n’ -roll ' radio stations
198-1. A look behind the scenes of a day in the life of WNEW-FM •
— 9 JUNE — one of
10 SATURDAY CINEMA: 6-
6-
30 C R IC K E T : TH IR D rag the Third West
5-00 ITN NEWS 5-
With Steve Jones
00 THE PYRAMID GAME: 30 SOME YOU WIN: The
05 WHIZ KIDS
show that takes a light hearted look at life’s win ners and losers. This week Zsa Zsa Gabor tells* how to win and lose a husband in the same day
7-
7- 00 RUSS ABBOT’S MAD HOUSE: More lunatic laughs in the best mo ments from “Russ Abbot’s Madhouse”
8- 00 THE GENTLE TOUCH: “Auctions.” Two old ladies
ing contestants arrive in Paris for the next session
S U N D A Y
( B B C -1 ) 6-20 OPEN UNIVERSITY.
9-00 BOD. 9-15 KNOCK KNOCK. 9-
10-
10-30 PAGE S CEEFAX.
NOAKES. John Noakes and Shep review their ad ventures in Nellie the car.
12-30 ENCOUNTERS WITH ISLAM.
1-00 FARMING. 1-25 ROCKSCHOOL. 1-50 NEWS HEADLINES. 1- 55 M IC K E Y .. DONALD.
2- AND IN “ CASABLANCA”
3- 4-
55 CARTOON.
(1942) (black and white), also s tarr ing Ingrid* Bergman.
4-
buying some land to give him right of way for his timber operations is not an easy one.
7-
00 ASIAN MAGAZINE. FROM
7-
30 LOOK BACK WITH 6-
Player Special League; 3- 10 Athletics: Commentary from Birmingham on the U-Bix Challenge Cup with England v Poland v Hun gary; 4-15 Shooting: Re ports from North wales on The Rolex Jackie Stewart Challenge.
subtitles.
5-00 THE GOODIES. MoVe crazy fun. This time in pet shop.
6-30 ITN
ENJOYS. Arthur Negus is in Chatsworth, Derby shire, where he visits one o f England’s greatest houses, the home of the Dukes of Devonshire.
7-40 NEWS ON TWO: Weather.
15 HUMPHREY BOGART
WORLD. Dian Fossey and John Aspinall are trying to dispel the ignor ance surrounding gorillas — an intelligent and mag
00 BONANZA. Ben’s task of 9-
8- 40THE LEVIN INTER VIEWS. Bernard Levin in conversation with Dame Elisabeth Frink.
WAYS. Third of five films exploring narrow-gauge railways around the world — “The Gold Rush Line.” •
5-
5- 6-
FLE SH AND THE DEVIL. Battle of wits between theological stu dents.
50 GREAT LITTLE RAIL nificent animal.
50 NEWS REVIEW with 15 A R TH U R NEGUS
7-
ng Uown. NEWS.
6- 40 TOPPING ON SUNDAY. With Frank Topping.
50 THE NATUR A L
9-15 ITN NEWS... . . 9-
10- 30THE WORLD, THE
Wren. Last o f eight episodes starring Benedict Taylor.
6- 40 HOME ON SUNDAY. Cliff Michelmore* visits Grace Kennedy at home in Totteridge and talks to her about growing up in Jamaica and London.
7-
9-15 NEWS: Weatherman. 9-
TER TWO” (1979) con cluding the season of con temporary romances star ring James Caan, Marsha Mason, Valerie Harper.
6-35 IAN WALLACE on behalf of The Council for Music in Hospitals.
55 NEWS: Weatherman. 11-
05 BEAU GESTE by P. C.
10- 15 NEW ZE A L AND CINEMA : “ S O LO ” (1977) continuing a short season of films new to television.
1984. Expedition Film Competition — Paul Heiney with the second part of this competition for the trophy given in memory of BBC climber- cameraman Mick Burke.
7-50 MURDER, MYSTERY, SUSPENSE. A diverse group of passengers trap ped oetween floors in an elevator which at any moment may plunge 30 storeys to the ground are also terrorised by a berserk armed robber among them.
The Keel family meet the Shaw family in this prog ramme designed to test their senses.
30NOW' AND THEN.
Comedy drama focussing on childhood and the ordi
10 MICK BURKE AWARD
nary English family life. HOUSE.
Weekend.” Arthur Saun
00 WEE K E N D P L A Y “ Sin gl e s
ders is afraid his daughter will end up on the shelf, with Peter Jones and Griff Rhys Jones.
11- FRANCISCO. An ITN 11-30 THE LAST OUTLAW. 50 IN T E R N A T I O N A L
• The Everest Double Glaz ing Nations Cup.
SHOW JUMPING. High lights from Hickstead on
l i i i l l l i i i B
2-00 IRISH ANGLE. Looking ' ' at Irish affairs. 2-
3-
15 LOVE STORY: “CHAP- 9-
10-
advice, investigations, mis-prints and _ real-life humour with Esther Rantzen and her team of reporters.
10- 30 THAT’S LIFE. Consumer 11-
9-25THE WONDE R FUL • STORIES OF PROFES SOR KITZEL.
KERS.
From the Church of St Mary, Chipping.
SPECIAL.
11- 05 TIME CAPSULE: 1932 LOS ANGELES OLYM PICS. Television takes an affectionate look back to 1932, the last time that Los Angeles played host to the Olympic Games (black and white).
11- 12-
“Missions to Comets.”
Burton introduces a re flection of the brief career of Michael Clark, one of the most exciting pros pects to emerge in British dance.
15 OMNIBUS. Humphrey
11-25 AAP KAA HAK. 11-
Kingsley Amis. sents “Nabucco.”
30 QUE S T IONS , with 00 OPERA ON FOUR pre
5-20 THE PEARL. Nick Gif ford’s film depicting life at Bristol docks — a way of life that is now vanishing.
30 THE GREATEST THIN
5- 15 NEWS SUMMARY and WEATHER followed by
00 MORNING WORSHIP. FACE THE PRESS. 00 I * M' YOUNG BUT
fortnightly .exploration of ‘ the North West’s country side.
12- 00 ENGLAND, THE IR ENGLAND.
12-30 JOBWATCH. Businesses.”
1-00 UNIVERSITY LENGE. With Gascoigne.
1- 2- ‘Small
CHAL- Bamber
“Miss Me Once, Miss Me Twice, And Miss Me Once Again.”
55 THE SKY AT NIGHT. 15 WEATHER. *
30,DOWN TO EARTH. A
6- 15 STRUMPET CITY. The strike at Morgan's found ry spreads, Mary and Fitz marry, and the young Fr O’Connor tries to offer as sistance to non-union families.
Best of all, if you dine at the Castle on Fridays, July 13th or 20th or Saturdays, July 14th or 21st you can also enjoy a FREE GLASS OF WINE or a FREE PINT OF SLALOM LAGER with your meal.
7- 15 DESIGN. A profile of ar chitects Ben and Jane Thompson who created B o s t o n ’ s re n own e d Faneuil Hall marketplace (Boston’s Covent Garden).
30 THE ADVENTURER.
Views of the way life is presented by the media.
OOPLATFORM TWO. 6-25 OPEN UNIVERSITY.
1-55 SUNDAY G R A ND STAND: 2-00 Show Jump ing: Commentary, from Hickstead; 2-30 Cricket: . Commentary on The John
2-30SUNDAY MATINEE. Richard Chamberlain, Patrick McGoohan, “The Man in the Iron Mask.” France is ruled by the weak and foppish King Louis XIV, .but there are
8- 15 UPSTAIR S, DOWN STAIRS. A bitter row be tween James and Hazel over the treatment of the servants provokes discord all over Eaton Place.
Visit the Castle. It’s the perfect place for a great meal, the ideal place for a great pint. We’ll see you soon.
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK AT LOCAL PUB HOURS ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS WELCOME
9- 15 FATHER’S DAY. Lyall Jarvis (John Alderton) is determined to encourage his children’s talents.
10-
. men determined that • France shall have a real.
4-30 M i f i l P H Y ’ S MOB. ' Wurzel gives Boxer some good advice.
9- 45 PREVIEW. “Way to Go.” Set in Glasgow where a group of athletes are pre paring to compete in a maratnon.
THE CASTLE STATION ROAD, CLITHEROE. Tel. Clitheroe 24442 20 THE SOPHISTICATED
GENTS. First part of a two-part American mini series, the story of nine black men who were ath letics champions ^ and de voted friends in their youth but have gone their separate ways as adults.
12-05 CLOSE. ♦L- V-' ■A Member o f the .Matthew Brown Manor Houses Group o f l lords and Restaurant*.
Sample our menu and you will soon find out why it is jealously guarded behind Castle walls. From perfect pizzas and mouth watering pasta, to succulent steaks, kebabs, grills, burgers and chicken specialities.
At the Castle you can treat all the family to a delicious meal, at a price that won’t spoil your appetite.
special report on the lead- up to the Democratic con vention.
5-30 THE RETURN OF THE SAINT. “Tower Bridge is
10- 9-
6- 00 EAR SAY: The week’s new's, gossip, interviews, videos and live bands
7- 00 NEWS SUMMARY and WEATHER followed by SEVEN DAYS
7- 8- 30 WORLD ALIVE: SPAIN.
The wildest country in western Europe? In terms of animal life, it’s Spain
00 C E R V AN TE S (S u b
tit led) . In this final episode, the graduate re turns hopeful from a visit to the cardinal primate. But he is too late, for Cervantes is dead and the Holy Office summons in quisitorial proceedings
soldiers are involved on a. war game Callan has to play. With Edward Wood
10-00 THE CAME FROM SOMEWHERE ELSE: TV debut of Cliffhanger with th e ir blend o f
ward,* Russell Hunter and Patrick Mower
comedy with a science fic tion theme
WIFE” (1935). Gangster 30 ULTRA QUIZ: 20 surviv
11- 50 “ THE SM IL IN G GHOST” (1941). Comedy thriller starring Wayne Morris as a man hired to pose as Alexis Smith’s fiance in order to solve the mystery of why her previous three brideg rooms-to-be met with •strange deaths ■
thriller starring Margaret Lindsay who unknowngly marries a criminal and is jailed for three years for a crime he and his gang committed
1-05 CLOSE > 35 “ PUBLIC ENEMY’S
¥ * * *
¥ *
* *
* * * *
CLITHEROE
S O C I A L C L U B SATURDAY, JULY 14th MAGGIE COLE
She is fabulous RAY STEVENS
SUNDAY, JULY 15th Another top act
¥ *
¥ ¥ ¥
¥ ¥
WEEKLY DOUBLE 4-24; TREBLE 4-15-25
.........
COMING ATTRACTION MONDAY, AUGUST 27th
DIXIELAND EXPRESS SHOWBAND Tickets now available, 50p at the club
Members^nd Bona Fide Guests
¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥
WEEKLY ¥ -
¥
¥ ¥ *
¥ ¥
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * ¥ 15 THE SENSIBLE SHOW. ADVERTISING PAYS DIVIDENDS ] 00 CALL.AN: More than toy
BUCKING BRONCOS — SIDE SHOWS — TRADE STANDS — LICENSED BAR — BARBECUE '
Admission £1. Children 50p 05 BROOKSIDE: Matty has
STANDEN HALL Clitheroe adjoining A59
ALSO ON SATURDAY, JULY 21st
MATTHEW BROWN CARTHORSE DERBY 5 races. First race 7-30 p.m.
Tote and licensed bar. Disco — Barbecue
Admission to racing and disco 1 £2 adults, £1 children
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Both events atStanden Hall, Clitheroe by kind permission o f Mr J. Aspinall and R. Collinge
¥ ¥
¥ ¥
¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥
* DANCE, DANCE, DANCE * Ballroom, modern sequence, disco
Enjoy a friendly evening in the fabulous ballroom of the Buckingham Suite
BLACKBURN MOTE HOUSE Preston New Road, Blackburn
EVERY SUNDAY, COMMENCING JULY "
22nd, 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Tuesdays (fortnightly) commencing July 24th, 8- 30 p.m. to 12 midnight
Social dancing for all over 25’s Singles over 25’s
¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥
H O R S E C L IN IC S
at your own venue on your own horse or pony
To include: FLAT WORK, JUMPING and STABLE MANAGEMENT
Ideal for competition minded riders
Duration of courses from 2 to 5 days
For further details contact Katrina Wilson (BHSAI) Clitheroe 22976 drink at the Castle
Now you don’t have to dine to
00 THE ROAD TO SAN
But if you do you can enjoy a FR E E glass of wine dr a pint of Slalom lager with your meal. At the Castle in Clitheroe you can enjoy an excellent meal or simply pop in for an excellent pint of Matthew Brown Beer. We recommend you do both.
RIMINGTON MEMORIAL INSTITUTE
WHIST and
DOMINOES SATURDAY,
JULY 14th at 7-45 p.m.
ADMISSION 70p
40p for CHILDREN including SUPPER
BIBLE SOCIETY
MORNING SATURDAY, JULY 14th at CLITHEROE
MAYOR’S PARLOUR 10 a.m. — 12 noon
Bring and Buy plus Cake Stall Admission: 25p
V
RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS
GT HARWOOD on SATURDAY,
Match ball sponsored by
22a MOOR LA N E , C L ITH E R O E
JULY 14th J. H. FERN
CIVIC HALL
WHEtl MUM G0E5TO WORK, DAD GOES BERSERK.
CLITHEROE Tel. 23278
COMMENCING FRIDAY, JULY 13th TO THURSDAY, 19th at 7-30 p.m.
MARKET GISBURN
FLEA
FESTIVAL HALL S U N D A Y
J U L Y 15th 11 a.m. — 4 p.m.
CLEVELEYS 824918 Enquiries Tel:
LOW MOOR CLUB THURSDAY and SATURDAY
USUAL ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE
SUNDAY, JULY 15th
M EM B E R S D R AW £ 1 5
SUNDAY, JULY 15th
FA C E T O FA C E D UO
Members and Bona Fide Guests welcome
SANDPIPER WHALLEY
EVERY FRIDAY
ROCKERFELLA’S DISCO
9 p.m. to 2 a.m. SATURDAY, JULY 14th THE ODD DALLS
COMEDY SHOW GROUP 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Admission: £1.75
SATURDAY, JULY 21st
(LAST GIG BEFORE U.S. TOUR) MONDAY NIGHT
CAVERN KIDS DISCO 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Admission on all nights payable on the door
For atl details WHALLEY 2370 Telephone: ■ Council threat
to prevent work on bridge
■ l ' •tar
ENFORCEMENT action may be taken by the Ribble Valley Council if Econ Atkinson goes ahead with plans to build a bridge to its Clitheroe premises over Mearley brook.
Econ Atkinson and the
Ribble Valley Council have been in dispute over the bridge which the com pany says is vital for future plans. The council refused planning permis sion on the grounds that any more development on Taylor Street or Up- brooks should be resisted until the Saithill Indust rial estate road is com pleted. The firm, however, has
been advised by a private consultant that no plan ning, permission is needed and has written to the council saying it intends to start work shortly. Planning and Technical
Officer Mr Philip Bailey told the council’s Develop ment Sub-committee that if the bridge was built, traffic would be directed onto Taylor Street and Bright Street areas. Coun. Howel Jones
(Clitheroe) thought that it was quite wrong that the bridge should be con structed in view of the tlan to start work on the ink road this winter. Meanwhile Econ Atkin
son’s general manager Mr Don Taylor said: “We shall be having a re-think on what action to take next.”
IN DISTRESS! SUICIDAL!
NEED HELP? Ring the
SAMARITANS ANYTIME
BLACKBURN 662424 or
NELSON 694929
15 MARKET SQUARE NELSON
Call or write to
105 NEW PARK STREET BLACKBURN
Novelty acts are needed
PREPARATIONS for a one-night variety concert in October by local WI members began to take shape on Monday night at an initial meeting held in the C a th o l ic S o c ia l Centre, Clitheroe.
The title and theme
have yet to be decided, but, o rg an is e r s were pleased with the response from WIs in the district and already on the prog ramme are sketches, poetry recitations, solo songs and a choral item.
Novelty acts are still
required, however, and a few’ more members wiling
to join the chorus line, which will rehearse for
the1 ■ first time at the Catholic Social Centre on August 6th:
M cyclist fined £60
A MOTOR cyclist whose machine was in collision with a car at Great Mitton told Clitheroe magistrates that he had been punished ■ enough by having to spend five weeks in hospi tal with leg injuries and being unable to work again until 1985.
But Fraser Anthony
Crowdy (17), of Long- worth Road, Billington,
was fined £40 when he admitted driving without due care and attention
and a further £20 for not displaying L-plates.
He said that when he
reached the junction at Longridge Road, with its
“give way” sign, the road appeared to be clear.
ST PAUL’S SCOUTS/ CUBS PARENT GROUP
JUMBLE
in ST PAUL’S PARISH HALL, THURSDAY, JULY 12th 7 p.m.
Admission: 5p
Another for p|
A FRIENDSHIP sta Chatburn electrician K| thened this week wh visited him for the firs|
Caretaker at CE school
A FORMER caretaker ofl St James’s CE School for! 13 years, Mr John R .l Hodgson has died, aged! 74.
I Mr Hodgson, who lived!
in West View, Clitheroe, j was born and brought up I in Slaidburn, where hel worked on a number ofl local farms.
After his marriage, hel moved to Waddington and!
then to Clitheroe, and! worked for 20 years on the! Withgill Estate. He took| up his job as caretaker inn 1962. By the time he re-i tired, he was known affec-l tionately by a generation! of Clitheronians.
I
wife and two married! daughters.
A sendee at St James’s ,
Church preceded inter-l ment at Clitheroe Cemet-| ery on Monday.
Bank changes
APPROVAL has been| given by the Ribble
Valley Council’s Develop! ment Subcommittee foil proposed internal altera! tions at the Yorkshire Bank, Market Placel Clitheroe. Consent waA also given for minoil works to the rear of thq bank and in King Lane.
Organ fund
CLITHEROE PARISH CHURCH
(St Mary Magdalene’s)
ANNUAL GARDEN PARTY
BROOKSIDE CP SCHOOL
SUMMER Bright Street
Friday, July 13th 6-30 p.m.
Official opening by his Worship the Mayor
CLAIMING DATES
Any organisation wishing to make a claim for a future date may use this, column to publicise their event three months in advance. For example the text would contain the name of the organisation; name of the event and the date.
For details of this inexpen sive way of publicising your event and giving notice to other organisa tions your intention.-
Contact
CLITHEROE ADVERTISER & TIMES .
King Street, Clltheroe Tel. 24804/22323
11th AUGUST, SATUR-, DAY. ------ Gisburn Play ing ^Fields, Conserva tive Association . Gala Evening.
1.2th
.■ Annual Fleamarket. Proceeds to Abbeys-
burn 244.
; Bolton-by-Bowland Vil lage NSPCC Centenary A p p e a l . P lo u g h m a n ’ s Lunch. Afternoon Tea, etc.
12th AUGUST. ---- ' 28th SEPTEMBER.
Ribblesdale School As-, sociation Auction Sale.
---- TELEPHONES:
Editorial...........Clitheroe 22324 Advertising........ Clitheroe 22323 CIassified..........i...Burnley 22331
KINGS ARMS F.C.
PRIZE B IN G O
TODAY, JULY 12th , Eyes down 8-15 p.m. ' - 80p including supper
SUNDAY. —: Tosside AUGUST;
, tead Disaster Fund. Stall inquiries Slaid-
ST PAUL’S LOW MOOR
GOOD AS
/THIS SATURDAY, JULY 14th
NEW SALE 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.'
PARISH HALL ADMISSION lOp
1 including Refreshments CHIPPING AND DISTRICT
AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
SHOW DAY SATURDAY, AUGUST 25th
‘ SCHEDULES ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR THE ~ ABOVE
,
MR E. M. KENYON, PARK GATE FARM, LEAQRAM, CHIPPING v
* APPLY THE SECRETARY Tel. CHIPPING 531 CALDERVALEl im (opp. W. H. Smith Do-tt-AlIj O '
Coun. H. R. Jones FREE ADMISSION
Stalls, Games, Sideshows, Refreshments, Competitions
WADDINGTON YOUR MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT
DAVID
WILL BE AVAILABLE TO INTERVIEW
CONSTITUENTS
. on SATURDAY, JULY 14th
from 9-30 a.m. to 11 a.m.
at the Conservative Office, Rellway View, Clitheroe
R IO ’S S H OW B A R ACCRINGTON ROAD WHALLEY
EVERY THURSDAY
NOW OPEN 7-30 p.m. till 12 midnight
THE FUN BAR WITH
A DIFFERENCE FREE ADMISSION
A DIFFERENT SHOW EVERY 15 MINUTES
Tel. WHALLEY 3086. EXPERT FIT
We can suppll most Cars I
£ 2 4
FITTED FREEH 18 month guarantee
Exhausts in stock for all British, European and Japanese cars
COMPLE1 FITTED FF
will be held at
“TEMPLEWOOD” , PENDLE ROAD by kind permission of Mr and Mrs R. G. Pickles
(if wet in Parish Hall)
to be opened at 2-30 p.m. by the Town Mayoress Mrs Maxine Jones
SATURDAY, JULY 14th
Entertainment by Scottish Country Dancers Gamcfc, Stalls and Sideshows
Admission and Tea 30p, Children 20p Proceeds for Missions and Local Charities
Transport from Whiteside’s Comer 2-15 p.m.
PUPILS of the Clitheroel Guitar Studio raised £12, for St Paul’s Church, Low! Moor, organ fund follow-l ing a concert in the, church hall on Saturday.! They were thanked by the, vicar, the Rev. Brian, Stevenson.
Mr Hodgson leaves a| 1
Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial1
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