Clitheroe 22321, (E 2 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, March 29th, 1981, r W eekend SATURDAY
6-20 OPEN UNIVERSITY. 8-
6-25ROME A N D T H E BOUNDS OF EMPIRE. Second of three program mes about the Roman Empire.
35 GODZILLA.
9- 00 S A T U R D A Y S U P E R STORE. Mike Read and Co. with guests including Adrian Hedley, Julia Bin- sted and tropical fish expert Chris Andrews.
6-
CONCERT. Blancmange on stage at The Gold Dig gers, Chippenham (simul taneous broadcast with Radio 1). '
12-12 WEATHER. 12-15 GRANDSTAND A T THE GRAND NATIONAL in cluding 12-55 News; The Grand National: Build-up,, with the race at 3-20; Rugby League (3-50), 8-i second semi-final of the State Express Challenge b e tw e e n L e e d s and Widnes; Half-time football scores and reports (3-45); Final score (4-40).
5-10 TOM AND JERRY. 5-
Keith Chegwin introduces teams from the same pro fession who compete' in various games in the Blackpool Tower Circus.
6- 00 NEWS; Weatherman. 6-10 R E G IO N A L SPORT/
NEWS. 6-
ZARD. A wealthy proper ty developer wants to buy up the land around and develop the "Community o f the F u tu re " . The Dukes step in to save the town from disaster . . .
7- 00 THE ACTION FILM: “A Shot in the Dark” (1964) starring Peter Sellers, E lk e S om m e r w i th George Sanders, Herbert Lom.
8- 40N EW S AND S PO R T ; Weatherman.
8- . wife.
9- 45WOGAN. Terry Wogan hosts his own chat show with guests from home and abroad.
10-
Jimmy Hill introduces another chance to see The Seagram Grand National Steeplechase; action high lights from First Division and Second D iv is ion matches; plus March “Goal of the Month” com- petition.
H-39 L a t e n i g h t
HORROR: “The Masque of the Red Death" (1964) starring Vincent Price, Hazel Court, Jane Asher.
1-05 WEATHER. w m m
6-25 OPEN UNIVERSITY. 3-
DOUBLE B IL L : “Broad way" (1942) b/w, starring George Raft, Pat O'Brien.
4- 40“ JO H N N Y A N G E L ” (1 9 4 5 ) b/w s ta r r in g G e o rg e R a f t , C la ir e Trevor.
6-00 THE WORLD CHESS C H A M P IO N S H I P .
Coverage of the challen- §e r ’ s f in a ls b e tw e e n 1
myslov and Kasparov
currently taking place in Lithuania.
10- 35 MATCH OF THE DAY.
A serial in eight episodes starring Rosemary Martin as the race driving house-
7- 30 N EW S AND S PO R T ; Weather.
2 0 A N Y T H IN G G O E S .
7-45 M A S TERC LAS S . Paul Tortelier examines the in terpretative problems of Rachmaninov's Sonata in G minor. RUGBY SPECIAL. The T h o r n -E M I C o u n ty Championship F in a l . Highlights from the match between Gloucestershire and Somerset at Twick enham, plus the rest of the weekend’s^ sporting news.
9-15 A SUMMER REFLEC T IO N w i th Eamonn McCabe. A look back to last summer to follow one of Britain’s finest sports photographers through some unusual events.
15 THE DUKES OF HAZ-
9- 45 C. P. SNOW’S “ STRAN G E R S
A N D
B ROTHERS ” . Penulti mate episode o f this dramatisation by Julian Bond.
10- 35 N E W S O N TW O ; Weather.
10-40 " V IN C E N T , F R A N
COIS, PAU L ET LES AUTRES” (1974). French film with English subtitles starring Yves Montand.
55 DRIV ING AMBITION.
i l l l l l l l l l 9-
20 CARTOON.
10-30 T H E S A T U R D A Y SHOW. With Isla St Clair.
15 S A TU R D A Y C IN EM A
12-15 WORLD OF SPORT. In- t ro d u c e d b y D ic k ie Davies; 12-20 Canoeing. The Lowenbrau Rapid Racing Championship from Bala, North Wales; 12-45 News; 12450 On the Ball; 1-20 Drag Racing. The Internationals from Pomona, California; 1-35 Racing from Lingfield; 1- 55 Curling. The Royal Bank Women’s World Championship from Perth Ice Rink; 2-10 Racing; 2-, 45 Polycell-Willie Carson' Apprentice Challenge; 2- 55 Championship Boxing. Exclusive coverage of last night’s title fignts; 3-45 Half-time Soccer Round up; 4-00 Wrestling from Guildford; 4-45 Results.
5-00ITN NEWS. 5-05 FRAGGLE ROCK. Fun and adventure underneath the lighthouse with the little people of Fraggle Rock.
5- 6-
Access for grown-ups.
7- 00 THE PRICE IS RIGHT. Members of the audience are surprised as Leslie Crowther invites them to play games for prizes.
SUNDAY ( B B C -1 )
6-20 OPEN UNIVERSITY. 9-00 PIGEON STREET. 9-
10-
10-30 P L A Y IT SAFE! 10- 10 MATHS HELP.
. 10-55 L A N G U A G E S F O R L IFE.
11- 20 TECHNICAL STUDIES. 11- 45 MADHUR JA F FR E Y ’S IN D IA N C O O K E R Y COURSE.
12- 10 USE YOUR HEAD.
12-35 C O M P U T E R S IN CONTROL.
1-00 FARMING. 1-25 LETTING GO. 1-50 NEWS HEADLINES. 1-
2- 2-
DOUBLE BIL L . venture series.
7- 55 B U G S B U N N Y 6-
15 SUNDAY WORSHIP. 00 ASIAN MAGAZINE.
5-
of five programmes about the career of France’s g r e a t e s t p la yw r igh t , Moliere.
4- 25 N E W S N I G H T ’ S M A R C H . A s e c on d chance to see some of the Newsnight films shown in recent months.
of she films in which Dai Smith presents a fresh analysis of the Welsh.
6- 00 NEWS R E V IEW with subtitles.
RAMME with Brian Wid- lake and Valerie Sing leton.
4- 5- 50 BULLSEYE. The darts
and general knowledge game presented by Jim Bowen.
20 ITN NEWS.
5-30 JESUS OF NAZARETH. First of a four-part series. Starring Robert Powell as
10 WALES! WALES? Last
7-15 F A M IL Y FORTUNES. The big-money quiz game hosted Dy Max Bygraves.
30 TH E M O N E Y PROGspec al peciial 15ISOBEL (new series). In
10 BONANZA. Western ad 55 IT A IN ’T H A LF HOT
MUM. When the plane ca r ry in g the Concert Party is forced down in the jungle, are they this side of the enemy — or the other?
3-
DLER ON THE ROOF” (1971) starring Topol with Norma Crane, Leonard Frey, Molly Picon, Paul Mann and Michael Glaser.
6-20 NEWS: Weatherman. 6-30 S TR E E TW IS E . Sarah Kennedy looks at a simple move which could help you escape from a rapist.
6- 40 SONGS O F P R A IS E from Kirkby Lonsdale.
7-
of 10 programmes based on the “Zoo Vet” books by David Taylor.
8- 05M A S T E R M IN D with Magnus Magnusson at W o rc e s te r C o l leg e o f Higher Education.
8-35 DYNASTY. Alexis is con vinced that Adam is his mother's son — Blake doesn’t share his ex-wife’s confidence and travels to Montana to find the truth.
. 9-20 TH A T ’S L IF E . Esther Rantzen with viewers’ let ters and consumer advice.
10-05 NEWS: Weatherman. 10-20 H E A R T O F T H E MATTER. David Jessel looks behind the news headlines to consider the people, principles, pre
judices and passions at the heart of the matter.
10-
MOTOR RACING: The Marlboro Daily Express International Trophy from Silverstone.
11- 35 THE SKY A T NIGHT.
“The Secret Lives of the Stars." Patrick Moore and Heather Couper trace the stories of some typical stars.
11-55 WEATHER.
her first television series, Isobel Buchanan sings a selection of her favourite songs and arias, with spe cial guest, Julian Lloyd Webber.
7- 55 N E W S O N TW O : Weather.
25 F ILM MATINEE: “ FID
8- 05 ONE P A IR OF EYES. Laurie Taylor sets out from his weekend cottage in Battersea to try and find his “ true self’ in the country.
8- 35 A L L THE WORLD’S A STAGE. The story of the theatre from its begin nings to the present day. 10: The Master Builders.
9- 30 DID YO U SEE . . .?/ Television review chaired' by Ludovic Kennedy.
10- 15 ONE B Y ONE. The last 20 AUSTRALIAN CINEMA:
“ IN S E A R C H O F ANNA” (1978) continuing a major season of films new to television, starring R ich a rd M o ir , Judy Morris.
11- 45 A VOYAGE BETWEEN TWO SEAS. Pete Morgan makes a leisurely journey from the Irish Sea to the . North Sea observing life along the way.
2-06 IRISH ANGLE. A look at topical Irish events.
2-30 DON CARLO. A repeat of the second part of the Metropolitan Opera’s cele brated production of Don Carlo.
4- 45 A N Y TH IN G WE CAN DO. Mike , John and Helen visit her friends in Birmingham and become fascinated with the poten tial of “Club 403” — an interactive teletext ser vice available in the area.
5-
9-25THE W O N D E R F U L . STORIES OF PROFES SOR KITZEL.
9-
10- 00 MORNING WORSHIP. From High Kirk, Bally mena.
11- 55 I N T E R N A T IO N A L Close Up.
11-25 A A P K A A H A K . 11-
15 SEVEN DAYS. _
5- 45 W H E R E IN T H E WORLD. Ray Alan hosts this quiz show about travel.
35 LAND OF THE LAPPS. 6- 15 NEWS HEADLINES and
00 ME AND MY, CAMERA. 7-
12- 00 W E E K E N D W O R LD .
1-00 U N IV E R S IT Y C H A L LENGE. With Bamber. Gascoigne.
• , 1-30 c h i p s ;
' 2-30 TH E BIG MATCH. Foot ball action introduced by Brian Moore.
3-15 TH E A D V E N TU R E R . The adventurer learns why a g ir l he loved walked out on. him . . .
with a dramatic climax years later.
6-25 OPEN UNIVERSITY. 1-55 “ THE FA L LEN IDOL” (1948) (black and white) fea tu re fi lm s ta r r ing R a lp h R ic h a r d s o n , Michele Morgan.
3-25T H E L I F E O F AN. HONEST MAN. Fourth
*..t
3-45 T H E Q U E E N IN JORDAN. A look back at the fiveklay State visit to Jordan by. the Queen and Prince Phillip.
.4-20JACK' H O L B O R N . . Swashbuckling adventure in this drama series set in , the 19th century.
9- 8-
WEATHER followed by INTERNATIONAL VOL- L E Y B A L L : T H E B R E M E N T O U R N A MENT.
15 THE WORLD A T WAR. 30 THIS IS YOUR RIGHT.
A look at the development and UBe of the Atomic bomb, and its crucial role in the final stages of the war. Laurence Olivier na-
15 ? ! W E L IN T H E
CROWN. Another chance to see the 13th episode of this series.
15 SHOTGUNS AND , AC
CORDIONS. Last in froup of four films by
eremy Marre explores the influence of-the Col-
\. ombian Mafia on the. music o f a p r im it iv e Indian settlement.
10-15 WAR AND PEACE: V IE W
MOSCOW. '
11-15 ALFR ED HITCHCOCK P R E S E N T S . C la ss ic Hitchcock chiller “ Re-
11-45
venge. CLOSE.
- r 2-— F R O M an affair with wine Interiors an affair which is intended to stimulate in many ways
The art and indeed the works of a,remarkable man. JOHN CORCORAN, painter-interpreter-artist, call him what you may. has earned himself a reputation for his works throughout the length and breadth of this country, the
United States and many other countries around the world.
•09.00-17.00 hrs. Mon-Sat. -
Come and take wine with IOHN
'CORCORAN in the very unique .; environment of Park Mill
. . . NIBBLES fo r April 4th kindly suDolieid by ANGEL INN. HETTON1
FREE WINING WITH YOUR DINING Unti 14th May-Cut out the voucher on page 3
Starting on April 4th at 19.15 with an evening viewing in the CORCORAN GALLERY AT INTERIORS some of his traditional skills will be revealed together with some examples of his contemporary work. Then for the whole of April the exhibition will continue daily
park" Brougham Street
Skipton. Tel 5900
7-45 L IV E FROM HER MA JESTY’S. Jimmy Tarbuck hosts
this f ____ entertainment rom Her Maje
tvg’s Theatre in the Weist End of London.
8- 45 ITN NEWS.
9- 00 THE PROFESSIONALS. Lt-Col Peter Lawson van ishes from an army hospi tal in possession of NATO secrets
10- 00 SPITTING IMAGE. Spe
cial April Fool’s edition of this satirical comedy show caricaturing the famous.
10- 30 TH E SO U TH B A N K SHOW. Kathy Acker tells Melvyn Bragg about her
life and work.
11- 30 THAT’S HOLLYWOOD. Hollywood War Heroes.
11-55 JAZZ A T THE SMITH SONIAN. Jass vocalist Joe Williams recorded in concert.
Full Name.. Address....
..Mr/Mrs/Miss . Tel. Number. Newsagents Name.....................................................................
CLOSING DATE FIRST POST, MONDAY, APRIL 9th. Entries to ӣ5 Winner," Clitheroe Advertiser ana Times Office, King Street, Clitheroe.
l i g i l l l i i
1- 50 MOTHERS B Y DAUGH TERS. Bel Mooney dis covers the moving story of Iv y Louisa Hancock through the eyes of her daughter Sheila Hancock.
2- 30 T H E P L A IN S M A N (1936). Epic western, pro duced and directed by Cecil B. DeMille and star ring Gary Cooper as Wild' Bill Hickock.
4- 25 SESAME STREET. Fun
and learning with the M u p p e ts and th e i r friends.
35 MAMA MALONE. Mama
appears to be cheerful, but she has mixed feelings after turning down a date with her neighbour Calvin Klinger.
5- 05 BROOKSIDE. Repeat of this week’s episodes.
6- 00 NO PROBLEM! In the f in a l episode in this series, Sensimilia’s inves tigation into the family’s claim to aristocracy leads them into deep water . . . and the high court!
6- 30 EAR SAY. The first in a
n ew s e r ie s o f p o p magazines on television which combine music and gossip with a hard, inves tigative edge.
7- 30 NEWS HEADLINES and w e a th e r fo l low ed by Union World.
8- 0 0 TW E N T Y T W E N T Y
V IS IO N : A group o f people who were born in Queen Victoria’s reign. What do they think of life today?
8-30 FOREWORD TO FOUR AM E R IC AN COMPOS ERS. Peter Greenaway introduces his quartet of films about four of the most important l iving American composers.
35 W H IZ K ID S . Deadly 30 CHILD’S P LA Y . A game
8- 40 F O U R A M E R IC A N C O M P O S E R S : John Cage.
9- 45 TH E A V E N G E R S .
10- 45 TH E C OM IC S T R IP PRESENTS Five Go Mad in Dorset.
11- 25 IN T R U D E R IN TH E DUST (1949).
SUNDAY, APRIL 1st M A R B I L TRIO Members end Bona Fide Guests welcome
D A Y B R E A K on SUNDAY, APRIL 15th at
“MISSION ENGLAND” A musical by Paul Field
ST MARY’S PARISH HALL, CLITHEROE
3 p.m. and 8 p.m. Admission £1
Tickets available from Kaydee Bookshop or local churches, Clitheroe.______
WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE EVEN BETTER?
CAN YOU SWIM WELL? Clitheroe and District ASC then join just come to our
MEMBERSHIP SELECTION TRIAL at Ribblesdale Pool, Clitheroe
on MONDAY, APRIL 9th at 7 p.m.
Vacancies for swimmers and non-swimmers Mlnlmumage 6 years at Dec. 31st,1984
FOR FURTHER INFO: MRS GLOVER, CLITHEROE 26676 _________ ;___
ADVERTISER & TIMES £ 2 0 TO BE WON CLITHEROE CLITHEROE
fo r 4 lu c k y | g g |
Listed below are a number of items you will find in most local newsagents, - but they have alternate letters missing. All you have to do is to f ill in the missing letters to re fo rm the word s, then complete the tie breaker sentence in no more than ten words. Add your name and address and post or hand in to our ClitHeroe Office on King Street.
N-W-P-P-R- C-N-E-T-O-E-Y C-G-R-T-E- C-R-S
I buy my Clitheroe Advertiser and Times because..............
SELECTED NEWSAGENT'mmm SELECTED
£5 WINNERS TO SPEND AT YOUR
NEWSAGENTS 4?6 Market Place, Clltheroa.
J. COWGILL and SON. THOMPSON and GRIEVE,
60 Bawdlanda, Clltheroe. AINSWORTH'S,
Wellgate, Clitheroe. DAWSON,
1 Woone Lena, Clitheroe. JEFFREY,
■ _ ■ ■
38 Henthom Road, Ctltheroe. _ HOBBS,
46 Shawbrldge, Clitheroe. SWINSCOES NEWSDESK.
m ■ ■ ■ ■
28 Nelaon Street. Low Moor, ■ Clitheroe. WILCOCK,
■ ■
■ “
28 Whalley Rood, Ctltheroe. R BRASS.
60 Whalley Road. Clitheroe. AINSWORTH'S,
14 Castle Street. Ctltheroe. STRATTON,
■ B
■ ■
35/37 Waterloo Road, Clitheroe. ■ T1NIANS,
Chalburn Pott ONIce, Chatburn. ■ BRIGGS.
Newsagent, Mein Road, Chat- ■ bum.
■ "
BURNS,
17 Cockerlll Terrace, Barrow. ■ Near Whallay. WHITEHEAD.
3 West View, Grlndleton. WILSON.
2 Bridgend. Whatley. PYE.
West View Waddlngton. WOOO,
Newsagent. West Bradford. MURRAY.
Vlllagf ~ Bowia.... GORRIGHAM.
Post Office, Rimlngton. RILEY.
9 Park View, Gisburn. MORGAN.
Silver Street Avenue Road
Hurst Green. CODO,
COPE 15 Whalley Road. Sabden.
LONGRIOGE NEWSAGENTS. Longrldge.
,
■ I
a I
■ ■
| _
Post Office. Bashall Eaves. GORMAN.
' " |
_ I .
I
2 Taylor Buildings,' Whalley | Road. Langho. HOLDEN.
■ I
" I
I
■ I
Central Stores, Church Street. I Slaldburn.
I
I '
•
WADDINGTON SOCIAL CLUB
PRIZE BINGO
EVENING
WED., APRIL 4th at 8 p.m.
★ ■ .
m ■
70 Kina Street. Whalley. ™ FARRER
m ■
|
R E M Z I ’S T H E S T A R K IE IN N
ADVERTISER & TIMES .C L IT H E R O E
The ONLY Nightspot in Town
THURSDAY NIGHT ; :; -;
DISCO until 1 a.m. in pur superb restaurant
FRIDAY NIGHT ,
TOP CABARET DANCER
11-30 p.m. and 12-15 a.m.
An opportunity to see a first class display of exotic dancing,
also NOOKIES DISCO SUNDAY, A PR IL 1st
DAY LUNCH £ 3 .9 5 inclusive
Served from 12 noon to 2-30 p.m.
CLITHEROE 22550 : ^STARLIGHT SSSJ One of the North’s Leading Singles Clubs
AT THE LUXURIOUS KEIRBY HOTEL BALLROOM, BURNLEY EVERY TUESDAY 8 p.m. lo 12 Midnight
MEET AND MAKE NEW FRIENDS AT BURNLEY'S BIG NIGHT OUT FOR OVER 25's
GENTLEMEN JACKET and TIE LADIES DRESS ONLY
MEMBERSHIP IS OPEN TO UNMARRIED OR SEPARATED PERSONS D e ta i ls ROCHDALE 32849
★ ★ ★ ★ DANCING ★ FRIENDSHIP Come along and see for yourself why a
menu as mouthwatering as ours is jealously
guarded behind castle walls! i* You won’t find,a better, more varied
selection of skilfully prepared, beautifully presented dishes and desserts for miles... perfect pizzas and pasta, freshly prepared, on the premises... succulent steaks and kebabs... grills... burgers, and chicken specialities, all complemented by excellent pre-dinner cocktails, wines and the cele brated Matthew Brown beers including Lion Bitter and the award-winning Slalom Lager.
Eat nice a Lord C at the
It’s a family treat There's an especially warm welcome . ■
for families at the Castle Dineq .with \ generous half-portions at half-price for children. And you'll all enjoy relaxing in the warm, friendly, American
colonial.style surroundings as you enjoy your delicious, unhurried, reasonably priced meal.
r
can settle in the bar with a choice of tasty hot or cold snacks.
If your appetite is less thin hearty, you ■ V
Come and enjoy a new experience at the Castle Diner soon.-.. you don’t have to book.
astle Diner OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
' Lunchtime: 11-3 pm daily Evenings;
Mon-Tliurs:_ _ 7-10.30 pm Fri-Sat..
7-11.30 pm
Sun_____..7-lOpm . All major credit cards welcome.
THE CASTLE DINER
Station Road, ClitHeroe. Telephone: Clitheroe 24442 A member of the Matthew Brown Manor Houses Group of Hotels and Restaurants .
MOTHER’S SPECIAL Tickets available In advance from the club SceeoooooocooseoccooooosccoocooocococosS! i 8-
50 SIGHT AND SOUND IN 9-
Hooker goes after an ar sonist when he decides that the death of an old friend has been carefully planned to cover up a series of fires.
SPORT.
9-15 DEADLY STRANGERS. H a y le y M i l ls , Simon Ward. The nightmare begins for pretty Belle Adams when her car breaks down. She is re scued by personable young salesman Stephen Slade. While they are driving to the nearest sta tion they hear- on the radio that a psychopathic killer has escaped.
11- 00 JOE COCKER IN CON CERT. The Sixties rock star in concert during a memorable Canadian tour.
12- 05T H R I L L E R . R o b yn Millan, Derek Francis. A young woman trying to find out what happened to her fiance, is totally un prepared for the events in store for her.
1-25 CLOSEDOWN. Clitheroe 22821, (Editorialh 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)
Whatt on... What's on... What's on... What's on... Whats on... What's on ... KING GEORGE’S HALL
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ J Northgate, Blackburn. Box Office: Blackburn 51887.
THURSDAY, APRIL 12th at 7-30 p.m.
PROGRESSIVE ROCK SPECIALISTS
00 T . J. H O O K E R . Sgt PALLAS plus TRILOGY Tickets £3, £3.50 on door
SATURDAY, APRIL 14th 7-30 p.m. till midnight
DANCERS RENDEZVOUS Z featuring THE
tn n TU B
FRANK SMALLEY ORCHESTRA
SUNDAY, MAY 13th at 7-30 p.m. 0OITN N E W S A N D B U C K S F IZ Z Tickets £6, £5 £4 ’
MONDAY, 16th,THURSDAY, APRIL 19th
’
CLOWN CAVALCADE present "
"CLOWN FOR A DAY"
Performances 10-30 a.m. and 2-30 p.m.
Tickets: Children £1, Adults £1.50
MONDAY, MAY 28th at 7-30 p.m.
^ f*'.
TRADITIONAL IRISH MUSIC ^ from
THE CHIEFTAINS £ Tickets: £5, £4, £3 ^
w Tickets for Concerts also available from Pendle Travel, J f
"Ts 1 Burnley; Castle Records and Tourist Information, Clitheroe; The Entertainer, Waterfoot; and Tourist .W°r|- ^ ■fk dwlde, Barnoldswlck. (Sub|ect to a booking fee).
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
LOW MOOR CLUB THURSDAY and SATURDAY
USUAL ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE
SUNDAY, APRIL 1st
MEMBERS DRAW £ 1 3
n- ^
Tickets £1.50 OAP’s £1 '
AN ATTRACTION NOT TO MISS—ONE OF BRITAIN'S TOP GROUPS
T V
CLITHEROE * SOCIAL CLUB * SATURDAY, MARCH 31st
■ ---------------- — - . ¥ *
; JULIE CARROLL * *
■ ___ ________________ SUNDAY, APRIL 1st WEEKLY DOUBLE: 15 — 29
WEEKLY TREBLE: 29 — 13 — 5 . 200 CLUB: 3
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Members and Bona Fide Guests ★ ★
★ ★ ★ PLAYSCHEME EASTER at TRINITY YOUTH and
COMMUNITY CENTRE, PARSON LANE
for 7-10 year olds
APRIL 16th — 19th and APRIL 24th — 27th 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. £ 2 per week
Phone SUE on 27886 I APRIL 1st DY A
theatsun WADDINGTON
ENJOY EXCELLENT FOOD ON THIS SPECIAL DAY! A LA CARTE RESTAURANT OPEN SAT. EVENING SUNDAY LUNCHEON
HIGH TEAS SUNDAYS 4 p.m. — 6.p.m .. I Served throughout the Summer
I
FOR RESERVATIONS Tel. _ CLITHEROE 23262
READ AND SIMONSTONE CONS. CLUB
STAR CABARET on SUNDAYS IN APRIL
APRIL 1st — TOP CABARET GROUP
REG COATES EXPERIENCE APRIL 8th % HIT RECORDING GROUP
TICKETS £3
THE MERSEYBEATS Plus COMEDIAN DEREK ALLEN TICKETS £3
APRIL 15th — TV COMEDIAN COLIN CROMPTON
plus vocalists THE TREVOR JAMES DUO TICKETS £2
APRIL 22nd — FANTASTIC GROUP G R E E N G A G E TICKETS £2.50 § APRIL 29th — FABULOUS CABARET SHOWGROUP INNES BURNS & THE SIGNS
Plus THE CARROLS TICKETS £2
j I CWrftfcd^UNIT^ < Z TONY WARICK * Ihke two complete strangers...
make oneof them rich,the otherpoor... just watch the fun
while they’re trading places... DAN AYKROYD EDDIE MURPHY CIVIC HALL CLITHEROE Tel. 23278
Commencing FRIDAY, MARCH 30th to THURSDAY at 7-30 p.m.
Lancashiri ADUL
Any organisation wishing • to make a claim for a future'data may use this, column to publicise their event three months in advance. For example the.
CLAIMING DATES
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 CLITH
ERE AD TISER & TIM
O ES VER
King-Street, Clitheroe Tel. 24804/22323
1Sth APRIL. — Mission England. Palm Sunday, tile musical Daybreak, a celebration of Easter' presented In Clitheroe by local young people. .
SUMMER
An extensive available in Cl roii
Starting dates ences, but the April 2nd and for a twl
Courses are he| weekday and short courses
A full proc with d£ av
from local libra Centre, Ftlbblesd day evenings P
The Adi
Old Gramm Whalley
Oenoral Inquiries . slon In the area ce th
26th, 27th, 28th APRIL, 1984. — Bolton-by- ’ Bowland Drama Group present "Surprise Pac kage” farcical play. Tel. Bolton-by-Bowland 277. 28th APRIL. — West Bradford Methodist Church. Spring Sale.. 5th M A Y ,
SATURDAY. — Gis burn Point-to-Point
1984,
MONDAY, MAY 7th, Pendleton WI coffee morning and afternoon, teas, stalls, displays,
12th MAY, Saturday. — Un i te d Reformed Church, Clitheroe. May Market.
7th M A Y , 1984, MONDAY. — Gisburn Young Farmers Point- to-point Disco Dance.
7TH* MAY, Monday — Newton Village Hall, May Day Flea Market, Inquiries Slaidburn 312.
12th M A Y . — Ox Roast, licensed bar, tickets £5 available from Clitheroe 23501.
THE R0LLII pro
THE MARV AND SO
with THE BADS and MARVIN SI CONCERT plus “BODYWO DANCERS atTHESANDPI BALLROOM, WHALLEY on FRIDAY, APRIL 6th
plus RED ROOSTER DISI
RESTAURANT OPEN SUNDAY EVENING
27th and 28th MAY. — Slaidburn Whit Festival Celebrations, Sunday Flea Market. — In quiries Slaidburn 273,' Whi t Monday May Queen and Sports.
3rd JUNE, 1984/ — Clitheroe Lions and Round Table. Heritage Fair, town centre. Stalls available. — Tel. Clitheroe 24365.
G R I
6th JUNE, WEDNES DAY.
JUNE 8th, Friday. — Pendleton Village Hall Silver Jubilee Bar becue.
8th JUNE. — Friday, Eaves* House Farm, Wa d d in g t o n . Barn Dance/Esso Steel Band.
15th JUNE. — Ribbles dale School Associa tion. Cheese and Wine Evening.
13th to 16th JUNE. — Mar y Wadd in gton School of Dancing pre sents “ The Magi c Faraway Tree’* by Enid Blyton.
15TH JUNE, Friday, Auction Sale, Trinity Methodist Church.
JULY 7th Ribblesdale School Assoc iation
EDISFORD COUNTY PRIMARY SCHOOL Edlsford Road
AUCTION SATURDAY,
MARCH 31st 2 p.m.
EVERYONE WELCOME w w w w w v w w w w at
MARTI Burnley R o l
After six months rebim very opens, it combim _____service |
Starters and desserts i main
Our chef will carve yt lamb
Then you select all yoi little as you wish, Natl house caraft
YO I
Lunchtime £4.95 ft Opening every n (except
Don*t forget MOTH NE\
Annual Gala.____________ W A W N W W W W W
Club open night, all over 16s welcome. — Inquiries Clitheroe 25109.
Sub-Aqua
f M O T I SUNI
*9
^ A F H I
in
Tel. CLi
TRINITY Rj A musical i
NEU
M A L E ^ previous wim
in TRINITY MAR(
Tickets, Available from md
MOORCt
CHARI(Mui SUND^
At Shooting C 40 10
Trophies
turnthA into wm The
Castle Di Station Road, Cl
FREE Vi CARA HOUSE WB MEALSA
EVENING (M FOE
P fullcarA L
Bring us your
(to exchange Offer closi
o -
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