2 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, July J,th, 19S5 Weekend SATURDAY i l l l l l l l l


8-30 THE SATURDAY PIC­ TURE SHOW. Star guests are Les Dennis and Radio 1 DJ Paul Jordan.


10*40 HANSEL AND GRETEL. A puppet film version of the world-famous fairy story (1954).


11-


COSTELLO MEET CAP­ TAIN KIDD. A treasure map falls into the hands of two bungling idiots, result­ ing in an invitation to join the villainous Captain Kidd.


3-40 FO L IE S B E R G E R E (1935). Maurice chevalier stars in the dual role of financially pressed baron


and Folies Bergere come­ dian.


54)5 BROOKSIDE OMNIBUS. 6 -0 0FAM ILY T IE S . New .American sitcom portrays the ever-familiar war of the generations — with a twist.


50F ILM : AB BO T T ANDhosts celebrity panel game. 6- 7- trading.


1-00G R A N D S TA N D : TH E L A D IE S S IN G L E S FINAL Introduced by De­ smond Lynam, including 1- 0 5 , News Summary, Weather; Coverage of the Ladies' Singles Final is fol­ lowed by Men's Doubles and Lad ies' Doubles Finals.


5- 55 NEWS; Weather.


6- 05 SPORT AND REGIONAL NEWS.


6*10TH E N EW A D V E N ­ TURES OF WONDER WOMAN. Wonder Woman Diana Prince is plunged into the dark mysterious of alchemy and magic when she encounters the world's greatest magician.


6-55 NO MAN’S LAND. Stella Stevens stars as a sheriff's widow who takes over his badge with the help of her daughters in this 1984 lighthearted western.


8- 9- Weather.


9-30 WIMBLEDON 85: High­ lights of this afternoon's Ladies' final, while Gerald Williams looks ahead to to­ morrow’s Men's Champion­ ship.


10-30 THE HEIST. Entertaining, fast-moving thriller starring security wizard Warren Beatty and girlfriend Goldie Hawn who plan an ingeni­ ous robbery at a Hamburg bank (1971).


12- 30 WEATHER. i l l l B W l l i i l


1-05 CHIPS' COMIC. Party to celebrate finishing the Chips’ Comic.


1-


Issues which affect deaf people.


2- 00 FO U R D A U G H T E R S (1938). Romantic drama starring John Garfield.


MUSIC SHOW. Guests to­ night are Marti Caine, Max Bygraves and The Nolans.


7- 00 NEWS SUMMARY AND WEATHER followed by 7 DAYS with Robert Kee.


8- 00 TALES FROM A LONG ROOM. The cricket-crazed and highly-prejudiced Brigadier (Robin Bailey) re­ flects on what is — and . isn't — cricket.


8-15SANNE. Chiel continues his fervant anti-nuclear campaign but the consequ­ ences for Sanne and her m o th e r , H e le e n a re serious.


8- 45 MY WORLD AND WEL­ COME TO IT. Ellen is ex­ static and John thoroughly miserable at the prospect of a visit by a famous chil­ dren’s author.


9-


legal and ethical dilemmas surrounding euthanasia.


104)0 HILL STREET BLUES. The first nationally-net­ worked run of the complete sag a . The very first episode tonight.


11-OOTHE L A T E C L IV E 30THE VAL DOONICAN


JAMES. An individual view of people and events.


15 NEWS AND SPORT;


11- 45 NAKED CITY. Arcaro is sent to investigate when two estranged friends con­ front each other, one carry­ ing a jug of vodka, the other a meat cleaver.


12- 4 0TH E P A U L H O G A N SHOW. More humour, parodies, songs and skits.


1-10 CLOSE. ( l l l l l l l !


5*15THE SKY AT NIGHT. Patrick Moore surveys the summer sky.


5-35WIMBLEDON 85. Live action from the Centre Court, where the Ladies' Singles Final is today’s centre-piece, followed by the Men's Doubles and Ladies Doubles finals.


7-35NEWS AND S POR T; Weather.


30 THE LISTENING EYE.


7-50 BIRDWATCH. Tony Soper reviews eight days of island birdwatching off the North Sea coast at the height of the seabird breeding season.


SUNDAY


( BBC-1 . ) 8-


9- 9-


and songs about God's wide world.


30 ASIAN MAGAZINE.


10- O0SUNDAY W O R S H IP . From Lansdowne Baptist Church, Bournemouth.


11- O 0NE VER TO O LA T E . . . Community educa­ tion.


11-25 BUSINESS CLUB. Survi­ val and success in small business.


11- 50100 GREAT SPORTING


MOMENTS. Motor Racing, 1970, — Crystal Palace.


12- 05GRAND PRIX. Murray Walker and James Hunt provide commentary on the French Grand Prix.


12-40 FARMING. 1-05 NEWS HEADLINES. 1-10 DAFFY DUCK. Cartoon. 1-


( BBC-2 ) 55 PLAY SCHOOL. 15 KNOCK1 KNOCKI Stories


I- 0 5 S U N D A Y G R A N D ­ STAND introduced by De­ smond Lynam from Wimb­ ledon: Wimbledon 85 featuring the Men's Singles Final. Plus Mixed Doubles Rnal; Motor Racing.


6- 7-


titles.


A profile of Sir Alfred and Lady Beit, whose 18th cen- * tury country house below the Wicklow Hills near Dublin contains some of the finest Old Master paint­ ings.


84)5 VIKORIA MULLOVA. The soloist in Tchaikovsky's Violin Concerto.


15 BO NA NZA. The Cart­


wrights find themselves facing arrest for kidnapping when they offer shelter to a young girl from her cruel guardians.


2- 00 EAST ENDERS. Ominbus edition.


3- OOTOM A N D J E R R Y DOUBLE BILL.


3-15 FILM MATINEE: THE S P IR A L ROAD. Rock


Hudson stars in the 1962 film as Dr Anton Drager, assigned to remote areas of Java where he finds his faith amid leprosy and witchcraft.


5- YEARS. This week 1956.


6- 00 GOODBYE MR CHIPS. The last of six episodes.


6-30 NEWS; Weather. 6- 40 HOME ON SUNDAY. Cliff Michelmore visits the London home of Paul Jones and his wife, Fiona Hendley.


7-


FORMANCE. A galaxy of stars assemble in the Play­ house Theatre, Edinburgh in the presence of The Queen for an entertainment in aid of Commonwealth Games Appeal Fund. The line-up includes Shirley Bassey, Frank Carson, Kirk Douglas, Linda Evans. Robert Hardy and Jacques Loussier (8 -4 5 News; Weather).


10- 00 THAT’S LIFE. Last in the current series with Esther Rantzen.


10- 45 CHOICES. A study of the arguments for and against providing a daily Christian assembly for schoolchil­ dren.


11- of the French Grand Prix. 11-55 WEATHER.


10- 45 F I LM : B U R T R E Y ­ NOLDS IN D E LIVER­ ANCE. Story of four city men who pit themselves against the wild waters of a Georgia river to explore a threatened valley on a canoe trip that turns into a nightmare.


12-30 M U S IC A T N IG H T . Schumann’s Romance in F-sharp for piano.


( Granada )


9-25M IN IA T U R E C H E S S MASTERPIECES.


30THE ROCK *N’ ROLL


9-30 THE HUMAN FACE OF THE PACIFIC. The Mar­ shall Islands.


104)0 MORNING WORSHIP. From Middlesbrough.


I I - 0 0W O R K IN G FO R A BETTER LIFE. A film report on how a community took over a derelict factory. 25 AAP KAA HAK.


11- 11-


15 A ROYAL GALA PER­


Experts discuss problems raised during a recent


phone-in.


12- 00 TAKE 30. “Fortune Num­ bers.”


12-30 JO B W A T C H . Audrey Hankin is a cleaner whose ambition is to work with computers.


1- 00 BATTLESTAR GALAC- TICA.“Spacebatl."


2- 00 SURVIVAL. “New Hope for the Hangul."


2-30S U N D A Y M A T IN E E . Audrey Hepburn, Albert Finney. "Two for the Road." A comedy drama about two people and the perceptive anatomy of their marriage.


4-


20 GRAND PRIX. Coverage 5-


“Shipwreck."


54)0 THE BEVERLY HILLBIL­ L IE S . "T h e Clampett Curse."


30 ATHLETICS. 8- 7- 6-30 ITN NEWS.


6- 40 ATHLETICS. 7-


With Jimmy Tarbuck


7- 45 MURDER SHE WROTE. “Death Takes A Curtain Call.” Jessica Fletcher at­ tends a special perform­ ance by a Russian ballet company.


50 NEWS REVIEW with sub­ 15 GREAT COLLECTORS.


10-


8- 45 ITN NEWS. 94)0 CONNIE. Drama series set in the high-powered world of fashion.


104)0 TALES OF THE UNEX­ PECTED. "The Mugger.”


T E L E V IS IO N P R O G ­ RAMME. Is cruelty to ani­ mals all right if it helps save the life of a child, but wrong if it gives us a safe new hair colour?


11-


“Nightmare." A Manhattan apartment dweller catches a fleeting glance at a sniper but is unable to con­ vince the police that he is operating from an apart­ ment opposite.


12- 40 CLOSEDOWN. | j g j | a | | | ( i j i |


1-05 IRISH ANGLE. 1-


Gillian Reynolds.


2- 00 WHO DONE IT? (1942) with Bud Abbott and Lou Costello.


3- 20LO S T IN A HA REM


(1944) Second ot the after­ noon's Abbott and Costello films.


M 0 BACK TO THE ROOTS (rpt). Richard Mabey looks at how scientific techniques have proved the value of old ways of using British plants.


30 THIS IS YOUR RIGHT. 6-


5- 30 NEWS SUMMARY AND WEATHER, followed by MOTHERS BY DAUGH­ TERS, Barbara Windsor.


Lawyer-turned-riverboat owner Ben Walker defends a man on a murder charge.


TION AND THE JEWS. The rise of modern anti- Semitism and the begin­ nings of new forms of Jewish cultural expression.


Yeates leaves Skebawn for another position and his successor. Col. Jepson, is instantly disliked.


9-


3QTHE P R E T E N D E R S . 10-


The experiences and his­ tory of the black community in Toxteth.


VISIT THE GIANT OPtiH AIR MARKET


QUEEN ELIZABETH ll PLAYING FIELDS, ’“MITTON ROAD 10 a.m. — 5 p.m.


SUNDAY, JULY 7th W H A L L E Y


ADMISSION FREE 15THE MISSISSIPPI.


l PACKED WITH STALLS AND ATTRACTIONS FOR ' « ‘"ALL TftE FAMILY — AMPLE CAR PARKING


PROCEEDS TO THE PLAYING FIELD DEVELOPMENT-: •


15 HERITAGE: CIVILISA­


TRADE ENQUIRIES 0253 20467 CABARET at


| FUND in Concert 15THE IRISH R.M. Maj. ddtxr ~ dc ~ dars EAGLE STREET, ACCRINGTON. Tel. 37519 15 PEOPLE TO PEOPLE. JULY 5th


Olivia De Havilland stars as a young writer who be­ comes mentally deranged.


12-15 CLOSE.


GERRY AND THE PACEMAKERS Admission: £3.00


15 THE SNAKE PIT (1948).JULY 12th GREENGAGE Admission £2.50' JULY 19th BIJOU Admission £2.50


JULY 26th


BURLITZ Instrumentalists Admission £2.50


Don’t delay or be away from Lar-de-Dars — It'a Incredible. Special concessions for coach parties_______________


Zeal makes up for fall in numbers


ENTRIES were down this year for the annual run up Whalley Nab or­ ganised by Whalley and District Lions, but com­ petitors more than made up for this with their en­ thusiasm. “We had some great


running and it made it an exciting day for com­ petitors and all the spec­ tators who turned out to watch,” said club presi­ dent Mr Bill Edmondson, who presented trophies to


‘ V, .


the winners. Entries were slightly


down with 197 com­ petitors, but the run is now firmly fixed on the village’s social calendar, Mr Edmondson said. Lions’ member Don


Nicholson started the race, which was divided into classes depending on the amount of training done.


Local Winners Juniors. Class one — girls:


Helen Middleton (Billington) 19min. 55sec., Maria Mosteiro


(Whalley) 20min 44sec., Vanes­ sa Young (Whailey) 21min. 05sec. Boys: Adrian Shields (Whal­


ley) 15min 41sec., Stephen Shields (Billington) lumin 54sec., Craig Dewhurst (Bil­ lington) lGmin 59sec.


Seniors. Class one — ladies:


Anita Saunders (Whalley) 20min 54sec., Kitty Garnett (Whalley) 22min 44sec., Susan Pickup (Billington) 24min 02sec.


Class two — men: Trevor


Rutherford (Whalley) 12min 55sec., Paul Musteiro (Whalley) 13min 18sec., Andrew Birtnel! (Whalley) 13min 22sec.


Clitheroe Cricket, Bowling, Tennis and Netball


SPORTSNIGHT FRIDAY, JULY 5th 6 p.m.


FAMILY


Races for under 5s, 6-8 years, 9-11 yoars, over 12s. EGG ‘N’ SPOON


CHILDREN’S MARATHON HOT DOQS


________ 50p family__________


OTHER STALLS Admission 20p each


WHEELBARROW SKIPPING FLAT RACE


Forget the Rest — Book The Best!


DISCO OK


Any occasion Large or small


Tel. DARWEN 776159 and CLITHEROE 28141


plus RED ROOSTER SOUNDS.............. plus DISCO


at THE SWAN AND ^ ROYAL HOTEL


* NEXT FRIDAY, JULY 12th


FREEMASONS ARMS Wiswell. Tel. Whalley 2218


Lunches and Evening Meals served every day (except Monday)


NEW EXTENDED MENU


i.e. Soup, Main Meals, Desserts and Coffee All at bar snack prices


RIBBLE VALLEY ROTARACT CLUB


STRAWBERRY FAYRE on FRIDAY, JULY 5th


6 CHURCH BROW from 8 p.m.


Admission £1.50 includes Glass of our excellent Fruit Punch and Dish of Strawberries and Cream SIDESHOWS, GAMES, etc.


_ _ ALL PROCEEDS TO CHARITY_______ OPENS BURNLEY FULLEDGE RECREATION GROUND,


MONDAY, JULY 1 st TO SATURDAY, JULY 6th ShowtTmes: Mon. 7-30 only; T ubs, to Sat. 4-45 and 7-30 Book now at Althams Travel, 12 St James's Street, Burnley. Tel 36333


Circus Box Office open on site Monday, July 1st from 10 a.m.. Zoo open dally from 10 a.m._________


FEATURING BOBBY ROBERTS WORLD FAMOUS ROYAL COMMAND ELEPHANTS


FROM HOLLAND THE FLYING OSCARS ON FLYING TRAPEZE TOMMY ROBERTS FAMOUS HORSE AND PONY ACT


CLOWNS, MR FUNNY MAN AND GANG plus lull supporting programme


SPECIAL OFFER Bring this advert to circus box office and get two adult tickets at childrens prices


_______________ DON’TDELA Y— BOOK TOD A Y R o b e r ts B ro th e rs / / //


8- 9-


8-30FILM:" TH E RAGING MOON. Malcolm McDowell and Nanette Newman star as paraplegic and polio victim in this moving story of their search for happi­ ness.


10-


30 BABBLE. Peter Purves 11-


Russell Davies presents arts review.


30 UNION WORLD Sunday 12-


C IA L . Guests George Shearing, Jon Hendricks, Mel Lewis and the Jazz Orchestra.


25 CLOSE.


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


X *


* *


* *


!* 20SATURDAY REVIEW. 20 THE MEL TORME SPE­


* ■ * *


* *


* X


9*25 SESAME STREET.


10-20 CARTOON. 10-30TH E


GHOULIES. 10- AND THE MYSTERONS.


11- 20 CHIPS. “Country Action.” 12-


15 WORLD OF SPORT. In­


troduced by Dickie Davies. 12-20, Wrestling from


15 20/20 VISION. Human,


Slough; 12-45 ITN News; 12-50 Cycling; 1-10 Motor Sport; 1-20 The ITV Six from Haydock and San- down; 3 -0 5 Hot Rod Racing. The Motaquip Hot Rod World Championship; 3-30, 4-00 International Athletics, The Pearl Assur­ ance International from Alexander Stadium, Birmin­ gham; 3-50 News Round­ up; 4-50 Results.


54)0 ITN NEWS. 54)5 DIFF’RENT STROKES. “Tonsils."


5-35 T H E S IX M IL L IO N DOLLAR MAN. “Wine, Women and War." Feature length episode with Steve Austin investigating a black market in nuclear weapons. 7-00 T H E C O M E D IA N S .


Another stand-up session of rapid gags from some of Britain's top comics, featur­ ing Mike Cash of Burnley.


7- 30 THE BEST OF RUSS


ABBOT’S MADHOUSE. A special hour of magical moments from the very best of the Madhouse.


30 ULTRA QUIZ ’85. 30 ITN NEWS AND SPORT.


9-45B IT E TH E B U L L E T . Gene Hackman and James Coburn. Western adven­ ture. Nine people enter for the Endurance Horse Race . . . some will never reach the finish line.


12-10 JO E C O C K E R IN CONCERT.


12-55COMEDY T O N IG H T . "Team Comedy."


1-25 CLOSEDOWN. < * * * * * {Bumsallnr. Skipton


SATURDAY 6th JULY 12.00 till 5.00


/az^Geoff Capes and the new World's Strongest Man


15 WINNER TAKES ALL. O Hammer throwing • Fell racing


Jon Pall Sigmarsson ! O Tug-o-war • Shot putting


• Caber tossing £ Pipe playing


| O Highland Dancing 9 Bars & Food ADMISSION £2 (Children £1) ms


DUCKWORTH’S COACHES HOLIDAY TOURS 1985


30TH E J IM M Y YOUNG


Tour 162 July 20th/27th Douglas, Scotland. BOARD £125


15 LATE NIGHT MOVIE.


Culgruff House Hotel, Castle d. Few vacancies only. FULL


163 Aug. 17th/24th Culgruff House Hotel, Castle Douglas, Scotland. Few vacancies only. FULL BOARD £125


167 Sept. 21st/28th Imperial Hotel, Ilfracombe, Devon. Ideally situated on the level on sea front. Few vacancies only. FULL BOARD. £125


With alt our tours we provide door-to-door service, a full Itinerary and evening entertainment.


Please write or phone for full details and Itineraries. DUCKWORTH’S COACHES


Kirk House, Gisburn BB7 4HD Tel. GISBURN 210/570


30 FACE THE PRESS with


A SPORTSNIGHT SPECIAL sco’,\yfv


£ 0 'o -v e,\Y>V s*v


f t


FffBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL Clitheroe Castle Bandstand


SATURDAY, JULY 6th 2 p.m. — 5 p.m.


“THE MEL-O-TONES” (Ex-cellent from Liverpool)


“RACE”


(Ex-Alto Stratus from Blackburn) Sounds by Steve Barker


FOR DETAILS OF HOW TO OBTAIN YOUR PASSPORT TO SPORT CONTACT


Information Office, Council Offices, Church Walk, Clithcroc. Telephone 25111


Ribblcsdnle Pool, Edisford Hoad, Clitheroe. Telephone 24825 Longridge Sports Centre, Preston Hoad, Longridge. Telephone 4474 Employment Office, Lowergate, Clitheroe. Telephone 22564 Mobile Office (For Timetable Telephone Clitheroe 25111)


Ribblc Valley Borough Council — Serving the Commith i(i/K Members and Bona Fide Guests welcome g m r n i S =


N O R T H O A T E . _ BOX OFFICE ’ B L A C K B U R N J * - Blackburn S62S6g


FRIENDS OF CLITHEROE HOSPITAL invite you to an


O P E N D A Y at the HOSPITAL


c>c . C i / *< 2


SATURDAY, JULY 6th 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.


Stalls to open at 2 p.m.


SLAIDBURN SILVER BAND LONGRIDGE ROSSETTES


T DISPLAYS, VIDEOS, INFORMATION^ to be held on


f 'O


JULY 4th, 1985 at 7-30 p.m.


s OjL


at RIBBLESDALE SCHOOL, CLITHEROE | Stay alive in ’83 — GET INTO SPORT! \


BURNLEY RECREATION 6


LEISURE SERVICES ARTS AND


ENTERTAINMENTS July 31st —


August 6th


168 Sept. 28th/Oct. 5th Talbot Hotel, Leominster. A delightful tour of the Cotswolds £145


169 Oct. 5th/12th Culgruff House Hotel, Cas^e Douglas, Scotland. FULL BOARD £120


ROCK/JAZZ WORKSHOP WEEK CALLING ALL MUSICIANS


This workshop programme offers a week of intensive group and individual tuition sessions for those interested in the Rock/Jazz style and with a reasonable playing ability.


Tutors: GARY BOYLE, JEFF CLYNE, GRAHAM DEAN, DIGBY FA IRWEA TH ER , STAN


BARKER Closing Date for applications: July 19th


Burnley residents may apply (or a grant towards the cost.


Further details and application forms from Burnley Recreation and Leisure Services, Rossen- dale Road, Burnley; Mid-Pennine Arts Association, 2 Hammerton Street, Burnley


Pony Rides, Tombola. Games, ^ Prize Draw, etc.


Teas, Various Stalls BAR AND BBS


Friends of Bolton-By-Bowland C of E School Invite you all to a


G a r d e n P a r t y


to be opened by Mrs J. Lilburn, Mayor of the Ribble Valley, on


SUNDAY, JULY 7th, at 2 p.m. In THE SCHOOL GROUNDS


' — Toys — Balloons — Plants — Cakes—Music—


Strawberry Teas— Tombola


Sideshows — Country Dancing — Vintage Tractor Display— Pony and Trap Rides ALL PROCEEDS


TO SCHOOL FUNDS CANAL CRUISES


MV Marton Emperor (Max. 50 Passengers)


Sat., July 6th, 2 p.m„ Barrowford Locks Rat.


(2 h r*); Sun., July 7Ui, 2 p.m., Barrowrford Locks R a t (2 hr*) ; Su n, July 7th, 7 p.m.


L o n g in g R tL (2 h r*); Tua*., July 9th, Wad., July 10th, 7 p.m. Long-log R a t (2 hra); Thura.,July t t th ,2 p . ......... ..


.......•*—-


7 p.m., Greenbarflald Locks R a t (3V2 hra); Thura., July 16th, 7 p.m. Lono-lng Rat. (2 hra); Frl., July 19th, 2 p.m.. Barrowtora


ST CATHERINE CHURCH W e s t Bradford


SUMMER FAYRE in THE CHURCH GROUNDS


at 2-15 p.m.


SATURDAY, JULY 6th VARIOUS STALLS


Ad. FREE


Cake and Produce, Good-As-New, White Elephant, Toys and Books, Tombola, Raffle, Ice Cream


TEAS ON SALE in THE SUNDAY SCHOOL Bus leaves King Lane 1-45 p.m.


-*1-


BRITISH LEGION PIPE BAND


CLITHEROE ROYAL


MILITARY TATTOO Saturday, August 31st


EDINBURGH


We have 12 seats for Tattoo for SATURDAY, AUGUST 31st, 1985, £16


RING Clitheroe 24789 ^ ^ iD S C D O O C C


WILVLLEY PARISH CHURCH


JUMBLE SALE


SATURDAY, JULY 6th


in WHALLEY CE SCHOOL at 2 p.m.


X 0


ADMISSION 5p 0 > o o o o o c o o o o o o o o o c ?


Treat Yourself to a relaxing afternoon


LADIES


SESSION ON OUR De Luxe SUNBED


AFTERNOON TEA In our well established tea room


(Shower facilities available) FOLLOWED BY


for the all Inclusive price of £3


Telephone for eppolntment or call at


Nettlebed Tea Room


N ew sh o lm e GISBURN G 5 7


START WITH A 'h HOUR


2 hour ratum adult £2, child £1.50; 3^2 hour ratum adult £2.75, child £2.


hra)


Comfortable cabin seats, full weather protection, bar. toilets.


For seat bookings Tel. Colne 869159


FOULRIDGE


LEISURE CRUISES , Canal Wharf, Warehouse Lane, Foutr!dge'(off A56 Colne/Skipton)


Private Charter Hire Available for Schools. Associations, Family


Celebrations, etc. Brochure available


Open throughout the day from 10 a.m. for Morning Cotfee,


Trevol, Burnley; Caatle Records and Tourist Information, Clltheroe;


* Lunch and Afternoon Tea. Tlckots available from: Pendls


Tourist Worldwide, Barnoldswlck;


The Entertainer, Waterfoot. Some are . subject to a booking fee.


PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA


BEST OF BROADWAY Conductor CARL DAVIS Soprano JOAN SAVAQE


Tickets £5.75, £3.75, E3.S0, £2.75 , SATURDAY, AUGUST 10th 7-30 o.m.


LITTLE and LARGE SHOW ‘ Tickets £3.50, C3.00, £2.50, £2,00


Please note early performance


cancelled, tickets may be refunded or exchanged.


SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd, 7-30 p.m. GARY MOORE PLUS SUPPORT


Admission: Main Floor (standing) £5.50


Balcony (seated) £5.00


FRIDAY, JULY 12th, 7-30 p.m. THE ROYAL LIVERPOOL


G R O O V IE


I * '* *


5 5C A P TA IN S C A R L E T ARE YOU RESIDENT IN THE RIBBLE VALLEY AND REGISTERED I


THURSDAY and SATURDAY USUAL


EN TER TA INM EN T BN THE LOUNGE


SUNDAY, JULY 7th FLAMINCO ROAD (Group) SOCIAL CLUB


for the best in entertainment SATURDAY, JULY 6th


WELCOME BACK TO A FABULOUS GROUP * BONAR COLLEANO & Co. * A GREAT ACT LAST TIME


SUNDAY, JULY 7th FIRST TIME AT OUR CLUB


POPS AND BALLADS M A S O N S WEEKLY DOUBLE 19 — 6


WEEKLY TREBLE 7 — 18 — 3 COMING ATTRACTIONS


FRIDAY, JULY 12th


ROCK ’N’ ROLL NIGHT REMEMBER THE LAST SHOW


Members and Bona Fide Guests


X X


X


X X


What’s o n . . .W h a t ’s o n . . .W h a t 's o n . . .W h a t 's o n . . .W h a t 's Oil... CLITHEROE


*


* *


X *


Parish Church of St Paul, Low Moor


ANNUAL SUMMER FESTIVAL Today, Thursday, July 4th 2 p.m. Service for Mums and Toddlers,


Grandparents, Aunts and Uncles can come too! 7-30 p.m., PARISH HALL ‘LIFT-OFF’


Theatre Group — for all the family, Pay at door: Adults 50p Children 10p


Edisford School Playground, 6-30 p.m. SPONSORED RUN


FRIDAY, JULY 5th


2-30 Parish Hall, CHILDREN ENTERTAIN, Admission Free!


SATURDAY, JULY 6th


7-30 FAMILY BARBECUE and AMERICAN HOE- DOWN


X X X X X X


with LEN JANKA of Blackpool Tickets £1.75 Under 15 £1.50 including supper


COMMUNION, Sunday School Prizegiving by Miss B. Bingham


9 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION, 10-30 FAMILY


SUNDAY. JULY 7th FESTIVAL THANKSGIVING


5 p.m. St Ann's Court, 6 p.m. Evensong.


Trades and Industries Exhibition in^Church 1-30 — 4-30 and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.


SCOTT GLENN, BARBARA CARRERA EDWARD FOX, LAURENCE OLIVIER


Rlbble Valley Borough Council — Serving the Community


Clitheroe 2232•


Any organisation wishing to make a claim for a


CLAIMING DATES


future date may use this column to publicise their e v e n t 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 you r e v e n t and giving notice to other organisa­ tions your intention.


Contact


CLITHEROE ADVERTISER & TIMES


King Street, Clitheroe Tel. 24804/22323


13th JULY ----- Saturday, Coffee Morning, CRGS (Boys), 10 a.m. — 12 noon, Clitheroe Twin­ ning Association.


S A T U R D A Y /S U N D A Y , A U G U S T 1 0 th and 11th. -----Carriage Driv­ ing and Country Fair, Gisburne Park.


17th AUGUST . 1 9 8 5 , S a tu rd a y , Cl i the ro e


Royal British Legion, VJ Dance, Parish Hall, t ickets avai lable. — Tel. Clitheroe 2 4 7 8 9 .


26th AUGUST ----- Bank Holiday Monday, flea m a r k e t , S la id b u r n School fund. — In­ quiries Slaidburn 273.


3 0 th NOV EMBER ---- S a tu rd a y , Cl i th e ro e Round Table, Glenn- Mil ler Night with the Glyn Lloyd Big Band. P a r is h H a l l .


KING


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