Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising), Burnley 22331 (Classified) 2 Clitheroe Adveriiser and Times, July 26th, 1981, What's on. . .What's on...What's on... * * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ CLITHEROE SATURDAY-
6-10 PR1MA! Last in a series of eight short program mes a b o u t to u r i s t
10-52 WEATHER. 10-55 GRANDSTAND, includ ing 1-05 News Summary;' Cricket: Fourth Test. En gland v West Indies at Did Trafford; World
8-10 THE SATURDAY PIC TURE SHOW with Mark Curry, Maggie. Philbin, Peter Powell and star guest Paul Daniels.
5-
from ...... ....... . from Ascot: 2-00 The F lo re n t in e Diamond Stakes, 2-35 The Princess Margaret Stakes, 3-20 The King George VI and The Queen Elizabeth Diamond-Stakes.
6- 05 SPORT/REG ION AL NEWS.
Bowls Championships ’84 Aberdeen; Racing
6-
7- 7-
jukeboxes in the early *40s.
presents a selection of the films made for visual
Germany. EtENA.
Weather. 25 ARENA. George Melly 7-
6- 30 SOME YOU WIN. Lulu meets more of life’s win ners and losers-, including Rock Hudson.
15 NEWS AND SPORT: Madhouse. 7-
8 white). -
bute to Tubby Hayes, whose death in 1973 robbed Britain of one of its most respected jazz musicians (black and
55 NEWS: Weatherman. 10-
6-10 1 ON THE ROAD (new series) Radio 1 goes on the road with Pe te r Powell, John Walters and Mike Read. Including Frankie Goes to Holly wood, Thompson Twins and Nik Kersnaw in con cert at Norwich.
6-10 THE SATURDAY FILM: “BORN FREE” (1965)
8-10 THE MAIN ATTRAC TION (new series) Non stop comedy, dance and song. Davia Copperfield, Lulu, Gary Wilmot, De niece Williams, Gary Numan are on the bill this evening.
lion cub. 8- 10-
9- 45 NEWS AND SPORT Weatherman.
stairs Bride" — Jeff and Kirby return to Denver; Sammy Jo learns that Steven is alive; Krystle gives Adam the shakes.
starring Virginia McKen na, Bill Travers in the story of Elsa, the famous
9- 20JAZZ AT THE 100 CLUB. First of two prog rammes featuring some of the best of Britisn jazz.
and his Famous Or chestra.
9-
HOUSE. More lunatic laughs in a selection of the best and maddest mo ments from Russ Abbot’s
30 TUBBY HAYES. A triDavid Frost.
8- 00 THE GENTLE TOUCH. 9-
05 DUKE ELLINGTON . . . 10-
10-10 CRICKET: FOURTH TEST. Highlights of .the third day’s play between England and the West Indies from Old Trafford.
• fifth World Bowls Champ ionships.
11-05 NEWS ON TWO: Weather.
11- 12-
MER’S DAY’’ (1960) Jazz movie sta rr ing Louis Armstrong, Mahalia Jack- son, Chuck Berry, Jack T e a g a rd e n , Dinah Washington, and many more stars from the world of jazz.
55 DYNASTY. “The Down
- SHIPS ’84. Highlights of the singles final, plus the rest of the day's news from the final day of the
. who reside in the elite Malibu Colony in California.
10 WORLD CHAMPION-
part film drama following the lives, loves, intrigues and rivalries of the weal thy, highflying je t set
15 MALIBU. First of a two- • K
00 ITN news:
* ¥
12-30 HAWAII FIVE-O. “The Case against McGarrett."
■ opening of the greatest sporting event of 1984, the 23ra Olympiad.
1-25 CLOSEDOWN.
CERT. From Los Angeles. An all-star con cert, hosted by Jane F o n d a and R o b e r t Wagner, to celebrate the
t 30 OLYMPIC GALA CON ¥
¥ ¥ ¥
t 00 RUSS ABBOT’S MAD
< K
■ i l
30 ULTRA QUIZ. With
SOCIAL CLUB SATURDAY, JULY 28th
RAY BROOKS ONE OF THE BEST •
SUNDAY, JULY 29th
CHRISTOPHER WREN Another top act
WEEKLY DOUBLE 26-25 WEEKLY TREBLE 27-20-11
COMING ATTRACTIONS
DIXIELAND EXPRESS SHOWBAND MONDAY, AUGUST 27th
Tickets now available, 50p at the club Members and Bona Fide Guests
¥ ¥ ¥ ¥
¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥
GIANT OPEN AIR MARKET
SUNDAY, JULY 29th
Whalley (Mitton Road) 10 a.m. — 5 p.m.
Over 200 stalls, thpusands and thousands, of bargains, ample car parks. ADMISSION FREE
Bring everyone —
¥ ¥ ,
¥ ¥
¥ ¥ ¥
* * . * . * * . * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * LOW MOOR CLUB
10 “ JAZZ ON A SUM 2-
3-
AT RONNIE SCOTT’S. Benny Green introduces this great performance by Ella Fitzgerald.
: i l l l l l l l l i l
12-20 OLYMPIC GRAND STAND. The Opening Ceremony of the XXIII Olympic Games live from Los Angeles. David Cole man describes tonight’s spectacular occasion. The Erogramme is introduced y Desmond Lynam.
FILM: “TWILIGHT’S LAST GLEAMING” (1977) starring Burt. Lan caster, Richard Widmark.
00 SATURDAY LATE 9-
9-25THE WONDERFUL STORIES OF PROFES SOR KITZEL.
10- 05 MATT AND JENNY ON THE WILDERNESS TRAIL.
COAST.
10-30 NO. 73. The last of this summer’s visits to No. 73, to join the bemused
6-25 OPEN UNIVERSITY. 3-10 JAZZ ON A SUMMER’S DAY. Humphre
3-15 “ IT’S TRAD, DAD!” (1962)
ton and Russell Davies p rev iew a sp e c ia l weekend ofjazz program mes on BBC 2, and act as - hosts, introducing at
Humphrey Lyttel-
4-30— ICKET: TOURTH TEST. Coverage of the third day of th e - e Fourth
Film starring Helen Shap iro, Craig Douglas. CR
(black and white)
Test between England and the West Indies from Old Trafford.
12-15 WORLD OF SPORT. In- tro d u c ed by Dickie Davies. 12-20 Power Boat Racing; 12-35 Tour de France; 12-45 ITN News followed by Australian Pools News; 12-55 Rugby League: New Zealand v Great Britain from Christ church; 1-35 Racing:. 1-45 and 2-15 from Newcastle; 1- 2-
bands, gasping guests and crazy characters.
2-00 GREAT WALKS. Butter- mere.
OWN (1964). 30 ELLA FITZGERALD 6- 00 EAR SAY. The week’s 5- 05 BROOl
7-00 NEWS SUMMARY and WEATHER followed by
news, gossip, interviews, videos and live bands.
35SECRETS OF THE
7- 35 WORLD A L IV E : SPAIN. The lives of the great spotted woodpecker and the green woodpecker are followed as they rear their young over a few months in a Spanish woodland.
SEVEN DAYS.
Keaton stars in a classic silent'comedy. .
4- 35 BUFFALO BILL. Bill discovers a Burt Reynolds look-alike but upsets his most loyal fan. DKSIDE.
30 GO WEST (1925) Buster 50 A HOME OF YOUR
THURSDAY and SATURDAY USUAL ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE
SUNDAY, JULY 29th
MEMBERS DRAW £ 1 7
SUNDAY, JULY 29th LEE — BARON (Vocal Duo). Members and Bona Fide Guests welcome
8- 00SEBASTIAN COE: BORN TO RUN. Filmed over a nine-month period, a look back at Sebastian Coe’s rise to superstar dom and the moments of disappointment. \L l a n .
9- 00 CA
10- 00 THEY CAME FROM SOMEWHERE ELSE.
Third episode of the sci ence-fiction comedy‘v writ ten and performed by the four members of Clif-
5-00 ITN NEWS. 5-
-
way; 2-45 Racing from Newcastle; 3-00 Going for Gold; 3-50 News Round up; 4-00 Wrestling from Chester; 4-50 Results.
vintage car becomes caught up in traffic on the 6 freewav.
With Steve Jones. { B B C - 1 10-
9-00 BOD. 9-15 KNOCK KNOCK. 9-
10-30 OPEN UNIVERSITY. 1-00 FARMING: Weather for • 1 farmers.
1-50 NEWS HEADLINES. 1- 55 BUGS BUNNY DOUBLE BILL.
2-
4-25 BANJO THE WOOD- PILE CAT. Animated film.
HALLELUJAH TRAIL” ' (1965) starring Burt Lan-
caster, Lee Remick.
4-55 GREAT LITTLE RAIL WAYS. “Line of Dreams" ends the series with a look at the Marudhar Ex- ?ress of North-West ndia.
-25 ROCKSCHOOL. A look at reggae, for budding rock musicians.
00 ASIAN MAGAZINE.
30 SUNDAY WORSHIP. 8-
8-10 JAMMIN’ THE BLUES. A rare appearance by tenor saxophonist Lester Young (black and white).
SUNDAY- (black and white).
55 The Tour de France; 10 Racing; 2-25 Speed
/ 05 CHIPS. The thief of a
10-35 25°’? EARS OF COUN TRY MUSIC. A look back at the history of the Country Music Associa tion recorded before Pres ident Reagan and featur ing, among others, Glenn Campbell, Ray Charles, Loretta Lynn, Barbara Mandrell, Kenny Rogers and Tammy Wynette:
00 THE PYRAMID GAME.
11-30 HOUND OF THE KERVILLES
1-10 CCOSE. I ^ xxxxvvxyvxywvxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxvvnvvxxxyvj
Miles Davis plays one of his own compositions-
5-00 THE GOODIES. “Big 5 Foot."
-
sell Davies introduces this film portrait of Louis “Satcnmo” Armstrong 1900-1971, which includes
05 FILM MATINEE: ‘‘THE
10- 30THE BENNY GOOD MAN STORY (1958) The
9- 40 THE SOUND OF JAZZ. John Crosby introduces this 1957 studio perform ance originally made for Ainerican television which features an extraordinary combination of jazz musi cians (black and white).
many of his rare film and television appearances.
5-35THE WORLD, THE FLESH AND THE DEVIL. Colin Morris
12-20JAZZ AT THE 100 CLUB. Second of two
6-00 NEWS: Weatherman. 6-10 DOMBEY AND SON Part 2 of the 10-part dramatisation of Dickens’ novel, with Julian Glover 6 as Dombey.
chairs the second semi final in the battle of wits between theological stu dents.
-40 HOME ON SUNDAY
7-15ARE- YOU BEING SERVED? “Conduct Un becoming.” More depart ment store fun.
(last in series) Cliff Michelmore meets “Last of The Summer Wine” pin-up Kathy Staff.
7-45 “BIG WEDNESDAY.” Film (1978) starring Jan-
9-40 NEWS: Weatherman. 9-55 OMNIBUS: Frank West- more, last surviving son
. Michael Vincent,- William Katt, Gaiy Busey.
10-45 OLYMPIC GRAND STAND featuring live
of the barber’s family who virtually invented movie make-up. interviewed in his Los Angeles home.
. first day of Olympic com petition in Los Angeles.
’ coverage of Swimming and Cycling finals on the
musical biography of one of the legendar naary figures of American popular music starring Steve- Allen Benny Goodman.
fig' as
Erogrammes introduced y Russell Davies, featur
ing some of the best of Bntish jazz.
25 LAUGHIN’ LOUIS. Rus ' 6-30 ITN NEWS.
POOL. Bernard Hill our guide during this visit to the new Albert Dock.
the way as Mary OrHara and her musical friends entertain in this first of
rvu all 30 NEW LIFE IN THE
6- 40 MARY O’HARA AND FRIENDS. It’s songs u.~ ....... ..a
new series of five prog rammes.
7-15 THE SENSIBLE SHOW. The show devised to test your senses. The Murphy family and the McGrady
7 family.
-45 MURDER, MYSTERY, SUSPENSE.
9-15 ITN NEWS. . 9-30 N OW A N D T H E N
10-00 W EE K E N D PLAY
Comedy drama focusing on childhood and the ord - nary English family life of two generations.
11-00 DOMENIQUE. Starring Cliff Roberts and Jean Simmons. A woman be
HOUSE. When Daphne and Olive decide to give a concert in aid of the church roof, it leads consequences nobody could have foreseen.
9-25THE WONDERFUL STORIES OF PROFES SOR KITZEL.
1 KERS. 9- 1245 CLOSEDOWN. 30 THE GREATEST THIN
11- 00 I’M YOUNG BUT SPE CIAL. Series which looks at young people who have emotional ana behavioural problems and are fre quently handicapped.
0- 00 MORNING WORSHIP. • From St M a rg a re t’s Church, St Annes-on-Sea.
2-10 IRISH ANGLE. The. series that looks at*Irish affairs.
11-25 AAP KAA HAK. 11-30 DOWN TO EARTH. A
fortnightly exploration of the North West’s country-
. Atkins home for disturbed children.
12-00 ENGLAND, THEIR EN GLAND. The Coral
sfde, conducted by Bob Smithies.
12-30 JOB WATCH. According to a recent study the world of catering will pro vide 150,000 new jobs in the next few years.
1 Gascoigne. 2-00 PLATFORM pears. 2-
2-35 QUESTIONS. Marcel Berlins talks to John Stohehouse, once a politi cal high-flyer who left his wife lor his secretary{ en gineered his own disap pearance. and found him self sentenced to seven years' imprisonment for
3 fraud.
5-05 TILLIE’S PUNCTURED ROMANCE (1914) Char-
1-00 UNIVERSITY CHAL LENGE. With Bamber
1-55 SUNDAY GRAND STAND: XXIII Olympic Games (2-00, 4-30) from Los Angeles — a look at the opening ceremony, plus tne first action from , the swimming pool, in cluding ' the Men’s 100m Breaststroke; Cricket (3- 00) Commentary on The John Play e r Special?
6-
7- 15 ARTHUR NEGUS ENJOYS. Arthur Negus* visits Deene Park, North amptonshire, the home of the famous Earl of Cardi- l who led the Charge of
League. subtitles.
740 NEWS O^N TWO: 7 Weather.
the Light Brigade.
45 THE SOUND OF MILES DAVIf; Jazz musician
-30 THE ADVENTURER. "Going, Going.” The ad venturer, is suspected of playing a double game - when a scientist alsap-
Another look at how moral and religious issues are presented • by the media.
TWO. 50 NEWS REVIEW with 4-
4)5 LOOK FOR. THE SILVER LINING (1949) June Haver plays famed Broadway. stage star of the ’20s, Marilyn Miller.
\ Dressier as a country girl in his first feature-length 54 silent comedy.
'lie Chaplin plays a city slicker opposite Marie
5 FACE THE PRESS.
6- 7-
8- 9-
3- 30 RETURN OF THE SAINT. Simon Templar tries to help a pop singer in Rome.
EARTH. The Transglobe Expedition.
WEATHER followed by PLAYING SHAKES PEARE.
STAIRS. 30 TO THE ENDS OF THE
15STRUMPET CITY; 15 NEWS SUMMARY and
firmly believes in democ racy — so for the children one man one vote means that the division bell defi nitely rings in their 9 favour!
45PREVIEW p re se n ts MIDNIGHT FEAST.
i children, with a parent, • compete in a fun contest involving' swimming, un icycling, car driving and an army commando course.
LENGE. Family teams, . consisting of well-known
* \ 30 STAR FAMILY * CHALINTRODUCTION. Jane 10- 15 MIDDLETOWN — AN
Walmsley introduces the : major American. six-part
10-35DANCE’S INFERNO (1935).-
t
documentary aeries focus sed on one midwest com-
15 UPSTAIRS, DOWN-) 15 FATHER’S DAY- Lyall
i ,
lieves she is being driven mad and when th e pressure mounts she hangs herself.
5m E==king »m dm irh i i =
n o r t h q a t e BLACKBURN
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22nd,
THE LEGENDARY at 7-30 p.m. ALL TICKETS £3.50
AND FRIENDS IN CONCERT
SHOWBAR RIO’S
Accrington Road WHALI.EY
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
NOW OPEN EVERY
THE FUN PUB WITH A DIFFERENCE
7-30 p.m. to 2 a.m. FREE ADMISSION
(1959) BAS- T el. W h alley 3 0 8 6
Rlbble Valley Conservative Association on Saturday, August 11th, 1984/6 p.m. to 11-30 p.m. at Gisburn Play ing Fields
Grand
Donkey Derby, Whippet Racing, Bar and Disco, Sideshows, Re freshments and Hot Dogs
GALA EVENING
Free Car Parking at the Auction I Marl
Admission up to 8 p.m.: Adults £1, children under 14 Free. After 8 p.m. — Everybody £2
(Physically Handicapped and Able Bodied): .
Lancashire Youth Clubs Association and PHAB
SATURDAY, JU LY 28th
CHARITY FLAG DAY and
E GEORGES: ttALL =
BOX OFFICE Tel. Blackburn 518B7
MONDAY, OCTOBER 15th at 7-30 p.m.
Theobald Dickson Productions Present
BARBARA
DICKSON IN CONCERT
Tickets: £6.50, £5.50, £4.50
TEDDY BEAR TOMBOLA on the MARKET
WHALLEY CELTIC FC
JUMBLE SALE
CONSERVATIVE CLUB, QUEENS
at WHALLEY
STREET, WHALLEY, SATURDAY, JULY
• 28th at 2 p.m.
Admission 10p PLEASE SUPPORT US! ANTIQUE COLLECTORS’ FAIR
GRASSINGTON TOWN HALL
MANY INTERESTING ITEMS, BUY — SELL— BROW S E -
Sunday, July 29th 10-30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
CAR PARK — HOME-MADE REFRESHMENTS
DETAILS EARBY 842169 BUSY DALES CENTRE
Any organisation wishing to make a claim for a future date may use this, column to publicise their event three months in •
CLAIMING DATES
LEISURE IN RULE VM ilY i
FUN BUS SPECIAL EVERY TUESDAY
THE CLITHEROE £1.00 only, includes return bus fare, UNTIL AUGUST 28th
admission and activities Longridge Sports Centre
Tickets from the Information office,
Council Offices, Clitheroe. Telephone 25566 Depart York Street Bus Lay-by, Clitheroe, 1-30 p.m.
Arrive back 5-00 p.m.
WHALLEY FUN BUS SPECIAL
EVERY THURSDAY UNTIL AUGUST 30th
£1.00 only Includes Return Bus Fare, Admission and Activities Longridge Sports Centre
Tickets at Whalley Bus Station V« hour before the Fun Bus leaves.
Depart Whalley Bus Station 10-00 a.m., arrive back 1-00 p.m.
THECHIPPING FUN BUS EVERY TUESDAY
£1.00 O NLY includes Return Bus Fare, Admission and Activities Longridge Sports Centre
until AUGUST 28th
Tickets from J.& NU. Procter’s Village Stores, Windy Street, Chipping.
Depart Kirklands, Chipping, 9-19 a.m. Arrive back 12-29 p.m.
Please note: This Is not a special bus — It is the normal scheduled stage carriage
service No. 10 Chipping/Preston. RIBBLE> and Rlbble Valley Borough T Council Serving the Comnuinlty
ANNUAL RIBBLE VALLEY
FOOTY SCHOOL Featuring tne
“COCA COLA” SUPERSKILLS COURSE
THE RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL
will run 5 consecutive days of football coaching for pupils 8-14 years of age,
Monday, August 13th — Friday, August 17th, 1984,2-30 p.m.-4 -0 0 p.m. on the
Castle Field, Clitheroe ,,
The course fee is £4.00 and enrolment forms are available from the Information Office, Council Offices, Clitheroe. Tel. 25566. •
CIVIC HALL CLITHEROE Tel. 23278
Comm. MONDAY, JULY 30th at 7-30 p.m. ,
Matinees Wednesday and Thursday
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, Ciitheroe Tel. 24804/22323
1 1 th A U G U ST . SA TU R D A Y . — G isb u rn P la y in g F ie ld s , C o n s e r v a t iv e A s s o c ia t io n Gala
E v en in g . 1 2 t h
' A n n u a l F l e a m a r k e t . P r o c e e d s t o A b b e y s - t e a d D i s a s t e r F u n d . S ta l l in q u ir ie s S la id - ’ b urn 2 4 4 .
SU N D A Y . — T o s s id e A U G U S T ,
A ‘Royal’ day out
HOLGATE — ALLAN
Electrician Mr Peter Holgate, elder son of Mr
and Mrs Ralph Holgate, of Bramley Farm, Whal ley, was married at Whal-1 ley Parish Church, on* Sa tu rd ay , to stu d en t nurse Miss Lesley Allan.
The bride, the elder
IN DISTRESS! SUICIDAL!
NEED HELP? Ring the
SAMARITANS ANYTIME'
BLACKBURN
662424or Ne l so n
V 694929 Cali or write to
1 4 t h
1 2 t h A U G U S T . — B o lto n -b y -B ow la n d V i l la g e N SPCC . C en ten a ry A p p e a l . P lo u g h m a n ’s ’ l L u n ch , A f te rn o o n T ea , e t c .
F r id a y , P e n d le to n , C o n s e r v a t iv e A s s o c ia t io n S u p p e r P a r ty . — In q u ir ie s C l i th e r o e 2 2 4 7 5
2 2 n d SEPTEMBER. — W h a lle y Church o f En g la n d A n n u a l S e p - , t em b e r ; F a y r e , a t 2
o r 2 2 1 2 4 .
2 8 th SE PT EM B ER . — R ib b le sd a le S ch o o l A s so c ia t io n A u c t io n S a le .
p .m .
1 9 th OCTOBER — R ib b le s d a le -S c h o o l A s s o c i
a t io n L a n ca sh ir e N ig h t .
3 1 s t OCTOBER •— 3rd N O V E M B E R , W E D
N E SD A Y. TO SA T U R D A Y — ' W h a l l e y Chu rch P la y e r s p r e s en t ' ‘B l i t h e S p i r i t ’ ’ b y N o e l C ow a r d . T ick e t s , T e l . W h a lle y 2 6 8 6 .
S E P T E M B E R .
105 NEW PARK STREET BLACKBURN
15 MARKET SQUARE NELSON
daughter of Mr and Mrs Thomas Allan, of Sudell- side Street, Darwen, was given away by h e r father. She wore an off-the-
shoulder gown of white', lace trimmed with satin. In her hair she had a circlet of white tulle and satin rosebuds and she carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds and stephanotis. B r id e sm a id s Miss
Denise Allan, the bride’s sister, and Miss Debra Holgate, the bridegroom’s sister, wore full - length dresses of pink moire taf feta i trimmed with pink lace and pink satin bows. They had circlets of white tulle and satin rosebuds in their hair and carried posies of flowers similar to the bride’s. Best man was Mr. David
THE country’s oldest ricultural show opens Tuesday on its Wittl Country Park site I Blackburn for the fif] successive year.
Show, which runs u n i Thursday, offers somj thing for everyone, wi| agriculture as the main : gredient.Special attractions elude the Royal Sign! White Helmets motl cycle display team, t l Lancashire Constabultf Band, hot air balloon] and the Shetland “Gr~ National” each day. On the first day, sh] horses, cattle and rabt]
The Royal Lancashil
JUST A MINUTE IN THAT TIME 34
CHILDREN WILL HAVE
DIED FROM STARVATION AND DISEASE AND
£520,000 WILL HAVE BEEN SPENT ON ARMS
CLITHEROE CND
COFFEE EVENING
with Bring and Buy Stalls
MEADOWCROFT, W.B. ROAD, on
will be held at
Wednesday, August 1st
7 to 9 p.m.
In aid of the Ethlopean Famine Relief Fund
Incl Refreshments Adm. 25p •K
■< - (
A great day out
Organised on behalf of and proceeds to Queen Elizabeth II Playing Fields .
Trade inquiries — ring 0253 20467 V ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥
SALMON SATURDAY, JULY 28th
¥ ¥ ¥ ¥
IAN’S C FRESH FISH : CLITHEROE MARKET
FREE BOTTLES OF WINE TO BE WON
Attention, Young Farmers The next meeting of Clitheroe Y.F.C. will be
TRACTOR HANDLING and FARM VALUATION
on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1 st at HOLE HOUSE FARM, WHALLEY
by kind permission of Mr and Mrs H. Vickery at 7-30 p.m.
\ New members welcome
RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS
j - > -
|> - > -
[> - > -
BAXENDEN
on SAT., JULY 28th, 1984
Match ball sponsored by CASTLE
CASTINGS CLITHEROE
SOCCER at
SHAWBRIDGE CLITHEROE
LFA CAMBRIAN CUP ‘ SAT., JULY 28th
Members' licensed clubhouse
Children and OAPs 30p Refreshments available
RADCLIFFE BOROUGH Admission 70p
Letters icT
Counci a
JOHN Arbuthnot ini 1735 wrote “All politi-l cal parties die at last! of swallowing theirl own lies.” At the Ribblej Valley Council’s Re-1 creation
meeting I heard Coun.l Bill Fleming persuad-l ing
Committee’s
Ciitheroe members! that the provision and! maintenance
all but the!
ground equipment was| a pari 'sh ' duty.
of play-| GARSTANG — REID
The .Vicar of Read took: p art in a wedding on Saturday . . . and for once he was not conducting the ceremony. For the bride was Miss
Helen Arine Reid, daugh ter of the Rev. and Mrs H. A. Reid, of St John’s Vicarage, George Lane,
Read. Mr Reid gave his daughter away at the wedding.which took place
k r * * A A A : * * & k k + r k - k + r k t r i c k SLAIDBURN METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL
ANNIVERSARY J U L Y 29th Services
2 p.m. and 6-30 p.m.
Preacher Mr Eric Brennand, of Wrayton
Miss Joyce Brennand Mr Robert Ellershaw
Singers Everyone welcome____
in his own parish church, St John the Evangelist, Read. Miss Reid, a cashier
flowers with delicate pale pink blooms, added to tone in with the church’s ' floral decorations, which were done by the ladies of her father’s parish. Bridesmaid was Miss
Deborah N. Hunt and dame of honour was Mrs Edna E. Hoyle. Both wore dresses of blue satin with flowing chiffon skirts and carried bouquets of white, pale pink and blue flowers. The b r id e g ro om ’s
with the National and Provincial Building Socie ty, married Mr David James Garstang, a junior school teacher at St Paul’s CE School, Farington. He is son of Mr and
previous correspondence! that Clitheroe Borough in 1974 chose not to exercise) its concurrent function powers. Indeed, the town counl
I repeat my point o| ■i ■V.-.T
and Leisure! lastl
cil was criticised for everf considering retaining it] ancient market. The parishes of thd
former Blackburn, BowJ land, Clitheroe and Prel ston Rural Districts chosf to retain these concurrenf functions.
b ro th e r - in - law , Mr Richard Hoyle, was best man and the groomsman was the bride’s brother, Mr Michael J. Reid. The ceremony was con
Mrs J. H. Garstang, of Lytham Road, Warton, Preston. He is interested in cric
ket and, like his bride, soccer. He is also a sides man at St Paul’s Church, Warton. Miss Reid wore a gown
Moor. The organist was Mr
Keith Hall, who played music chosen by the
bride. Afterwards a reception
1 fitll-flowing skirt and scal loped edging. She carried a bouquet of mixed white bridal
of exclusive Italian em broidered tulle, with a
was held at the Spread Eagle Hotel, Sawley. The couple are honey
Fell was gracious enouglf to admit in the issue o | July 5th that his parish| in his opinion, had made . mistake.
My friend Mr Jimm;|
ducted by the Rev. C. M. B irk e t t, the Vicar of Wesham, and Rev. B. Stevenson, Vicar of Low
vious that the majority ol the council members a r l now abrogating the sacrel trust placed upon them il 1974, as far as Clitherol and Longridge are cor.] cemed.
It becomes perfectly obi
Tell us more
mooning in the South of England and are to live in Wilpshire, near Black- bum.
about CD MANY local people ma|
well.be alarmed on reao| ing Michael Jackson’s r J marks referring to thl “ludicrous” situation i | the Ribble Valley cor cerning emergency civ| defence headquarters. Information relating
this sensitive area is nl readily available and yel
to all intents and pu| poses, the objective any civil defence progra me is surely to prote the interests of the coil munity at large.
Jackson’s comments, oir can only stpnise that til present .civil defence prl vision is either totally i | adequate or utterly futiltf
not 'a right to know r existing civil defend policy, ludicrous or not? I Judging from Micha!
Indeed, has., the, pub] I
EILA RICHARDSON, 27 St Paul’s Street, Low Moor.
Forster and ushers were Mr Mark Allan, the bride’s brother, and Mr M a r tin H o lg a te , th e bridegroom’s cousin. After the ceremony,
CLITHEROE and DISTRICT ' LABOUR PARTY
MEMBERSPLEASE , NOTE
Because of Ciitheroe .
^ Holidays, our Next Meeting will be on
WEDNESDAY, AU G U ST 8th
at 7-30 p.m. In the
LABOUR ROOMS, ESHTON •T E R R AC E .
DAWSONS GREENGROCERS
SCO T CH SALM ON T IM E
' Full fish (approx. 4lbs. weight)
ONLY £ 2 . 3 5 per lb.
Also any size portion cut at £ 2 . 8 5 per lb.
Buy now for your freezer
will be judged, on W] nesday it’s the turn I poultry,, pigeons and ml cattle, and on the fij day the focus will her sheep and dogs, as wel] most of the Young mers’ events. By spreading out
performed by the Rev. Michael Ackroyd, a recep tion was held at Red House, Darwen. The couple, who will go
diffe Drive, Darwen. P ho tog raph : Studio
Royale,. Darwen. Pendle Club
WINNERS at Clitheroe Pendle Club’s monthly bridge drive were: Mrs A. Barker and Mr G. Hors- field, Mrs P. Adey and Mr T. Adey, Mrs E. Bush and Mrs R. Sanderson: Raffle winners were: Mrs I. Oxford, Mrs D. Hindle; Mrs M. Thome, Mrs B. H a rg re a v e s , Mrs M. . M u rg a tro y d ,. Mrs E. Nixon, Mrs R. Pye, Mr T. T a t t e r s a l l , .Mrs A., Barker, Mrs I. Kosmalski, Mrs K. Bulcock, Mrs’M.i Ormiston, Mrs B. Hanson ' and Mrs M. Holgate.
on honeymoon later in the year are living at Thom-
judging of farm livest] and domestic animals, organisers say they ensure there is plenty visitors to see, whichc
day they attend.
BEDSITTE1 FLATS
A PLAN by the Rill Valley Council to b | four bedsitter flats [ land at the junction! Peel Street and Car| Place, Clitheroe, has 1 approved.
' Sub-committee, Plan! and Technical Officer I Philip Bailey said th:J letter of objection been received frod nearby resident on an] ty grounds. ■
In;a written repor| the council’s Developn
no objections on land] grounds to the pron — on a presently va| . site.
However, there vl ’ ' Y O ' ■331
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