search.noResults

search.searching

saml.title
dataCollection.invalidEmail
note.createNoteMessage

search.noResults

search.searching

orderForm.title

orderForm.productCode
orderForm.description
orderForm.quantity
orderForm.itemPrice
orderForm.price
orderForm.totalPrice
orderForm.deliveryDetails.billingAddress
orderForm.deliveryDetails.deliveryAddress
orderForm.noItems
2 Clitheme Advertiser and Times, August loth, 19S5


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


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 o n . . .W h a t ’s O i l . . . LEISURE IN THE RIBBLE VALLEY ]


THE PLOUGH INN We are happi/ to announce o ur nciv season o f


WiKtflesworth S A T U R D A Y B B C -1 )


7- 8-


35 OPEN UNIVERSITY.


TURE SHOW. Mark Curry and Maggie Philbin wel­ come the weekend with more cartoons, pop music and competitions. Steeple­


jack Fred Dibnah is in the studio. Gary Davies pre­ sents a pop profile of the Thompson Twins, and writer Molly Burkett talks about her "Home for Ani­ mats."


10-


duced by Steve Rider. 1-00 News Summary; Weather News; Cricket: Fifth Test. Coverage from Edgbaston on The Cornhitl Insurance Test Series between Eng­ land and Australia; Football Focus: The Foo tb a ll League Season 1985/86 gets going. Bob Wilson and .the Focus squad look for­ ward; Golf: Coverage from Fulford on the Benson and Hedges International; Ath­ le t ic s : Rep o r ts from Moscow on the Europa Cup; Racing from New­ bury; Final Score: Clas­ sified Results.


5-05 NEWS; Weather News. 5-15 SPORT AND REGIONAL NEWS.


5- 6-


TURES OF WONDER WOM AN:


more family teams engage in madcap competitions in the slippery arena at Black­ pool Tower,


6-55 FILM: "Something Big." In this 1971 comedy western, bandit leader Dean Martin, hopeful of pulling off one last great haul, kidnaps Honor Blackman — wife of cavalry colonel Brian Keith — to trade her for a big gun.


8- 9-


SERVED? Weather News.


9-25 SHOGUN. Richard Cham­ berlain stars as the only non-Japanese to become a Samurai in the series based on the true story of an Elizabethan sailor. In Part 3 he is given six months to learn Japanese, and the price of failure will be innocent lives.


11- 00 EUROPA CUP ATHLE­ TICS.


11-45 FILM: “ Nasty Habits.” Glenda Jackson, Melina Mercouri and Geraldine Page head a strong cast in this 1976 film of Muriel Sparke’s novel "T h e Abbess of Crewe," a biting satire on the Watergate scandal set in a convent.


1-15 WEATHER. 1-20 CLOSEDOWN.


I n n n


6-25 OPEN UNIVERSITY. 3-10 CRICKET: FIFTH TEST AND INTERNATIONAL


7- 30THE SATURDAY PIC­


GOLF: Peter West intro­ duces coverage of this af­ ternoon’s play between En­ gland and Australia at Edg­ baston (Third day). The Benson and Hedges Inter­ national from Fulford Golf Club introduced by Harry Carpenter.


55GRANDSTAND. Intro­


7*40 RENE C U T FO R T H : FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. In the third of four tributes to the great reporter who died last year, Rober Kee intro­ duces two films: The Codebreakers — Message to Moscow is Cutforth's 1970 investigative report on the spy duo Peter and Helen Kroger, who had been exchanged with the Russians in October '69. A Country Walk — Avebury to Stonehenge.


8-


pleting the Bryan Forbes season, this powerful and


unconventional story of prisoners of war — on Sin­ gapore in 1945 — stars Tom Courtenay, James Fox, and George Segal as American Corporal King, who seems to be manag­ ing better than most. . .


10- 20THE NEW A D V E N ­ 10 ANYTHING GOES. Three


Leonard Sachs gives a rousing welcome to John Inman, Mary O’Hara, Vince Hill and all the cast in another celebration of Old Time Music Hall from the City Varieties Theatre, Leeds.


11- 45 CRICKET: FIFTH TEST. Richie Benaud introduces highlights of the third day’s play between England and Australia at Edgbaston.


12- 20 CLOSEDOWN.


( G ra n a d a ) 9-


40 AR E YOU B E IN GSENTS. 10NEWS AND SPORT;


10- 11- 12-


9-35C APTAIN SC ARLET AND THE MYSTERONS.


10-00AD V EN TU R E OF A LIFETIME. Shooting the Rapids.


THE RETURN OF THE JEDI.


5-10 THAT’S MY BOY. Dirty Linen.


5-40 NEAREST AND DEAR­ EST. Hilda Baker, Jimmy Jewel. Feature film version of popular TV series.


25 NEWS AND SPORT.


7-15 BOTTLE BOYS. I Love Paris. Billy Watson wins a free weekend in Paris for two and Dave Deacon de­ cides who he takes with him.


7-


8- 45 ITN NEWS. 9- 00 RAISE THE TITANIC. Jason Robards, Richard Jordan. The exciting story of a plan to raise the wreck of the Titanic which lies at the bottom of the North Atlantic.


40 FILM: “King Rat.” Com­


11- 05 HAWAII FIVE-O. Love Thy Neighbour -— Take His Wife. The search for the kidnapper of the wife of a wealthy land developer.


12- 00THE WHO — FINAL


CONCERT. The Who brought their two-decade


career on the road to an end in front of 20,000 ador­ ing fans in Toronto.


1-05 THAT’S HOLLYWOOD. Hollywood Teenagers.


1-35 CLOSEDOWN. 50 THE GOOD OLD DAYS.


1-00 NATURE IN FOCUS. Worms.


1-30 EVER THOUGHT OF SPORT? Sailing.


1-55 FILM: “ The Triumph of Sherlock Holmes" (1935).


3-30 FILM: “The Teckman Mys­ tery" (1954).


5- 05 BROOKSIDE OMNIBUS. 6- 00 F A M IL Y T IE S . Seduced by an “ older woman" of 21, the hitherto inexperienced Alex is de­ vastated to learn that she thinks of their relationship as casual.


6- 25WALT DISNEY PRE­ 30 BABBLE. Celebrity par­ ticipants in battle of words.


7- 00 NEWS SUMMARY and Weather followed by Re­ joice. Aspects of faith seen through an unusual mixture of rock, traditional, folk, and even barber shop.


25 CLASSIC CREATURES: 7- 20 CHIPS. Return of the Brat


Patrol. Sgt Getraer has his new car stolen.


troduced by Dickie Davies. 12-20, Yachting. The Admi­ ral's Cup. 12-45, ITN News. 12-50, On The Ball; 1-20, Racing. From Ripon. 1-25, ICI Petrol Handicap Stakes; 1-35, Golf. The U.S. PGA Championship from Cherry Hill, Denver, Colarado. Plus Speedway. The World Team Cup Final from Long Beach, Califor­ nia; 1-50, Racing from Ripon. 1-55, Great St Wil­ frid Handicap Stakes; 2-00, International Athletics. The European Cup Final from


Luzhniki Stadium, Moscow; 4-30, Results.


5-05 ITN NEWS. Oracle ITN news headlines throughout the week, Page 101.


- S U N D A Y - i i l l l l l l l l


6-45 OPEN UNIVERSITY. 8*55 PLAY SCHOOL. With Ben Thomas, Jane Hardy, Howard Lee and Alison Rose.


9-15 KNOCKl KNOCK! Stories


and songs from God's wide world.


10-00 ASIAN MAGAZINE. Con­ tinuing the series of "Sab Ras" — a musical compila­ tion of songs.


9-30 THIS IS THE DAY. Wor­ ship uniting viewers at home.


siveness — fulfilment for people of every sexual per­ suasion, or retribution in the form of diseases like AIDS?


11-


11-05 THE RISE AND FALL ‘ OF KING COTTON. A six-part story of the world wide story of cotton told by Anthony Burton (5). "War and Famine."


1- 00 THE BARON. Enemy of the State. Cordelia stands in for the Baron and is arrested.


2- 00 TH E LE S SO N IN ULSTER. Unemployed. Aspects of life in Ulster.


2- 35 EUROPA CUP ATHLE­


TICS. David Icke intro­ duces highlights from Moscow.


10-30 PAGES FROM CEEFAX. 12-10 SEE HEAR! A magazine programme for the deaf and hard-of-hearing. The third of six monthly prog­ rammes.


12-35 FARMING. With Phillip Wrixon and Dan Cherring- ton, incl. 12-58 Weather News for Farmers.


1-00 NEWS HEADLINES. 1-05 BONANZA. Hoss is acci­ dentally shot by a young homesteader in today’s episode entitled “A Single Pilgrim."


1-


2- OC EASTENDERS. Omnibus edition.


3*05 FILM MATINEE: “ Cast a Giant Shadow." An all-star cast was assembled for this 1966 film about the foundation of Israel, led by Kirk Douglas as the heroic Col. David Mickey Marcus. With Senta Berger, Angie D ic k in son (as Emma Marcus), Yul Brynner, John Wayne and Frank Sinatra.


Tale.


7- 7-


12- 05THE SKY AT NIGHT. Patrick Moore talks about Mizar, the second star in the “ handle" of the Plough.


12-25 WEATHER. 12-30 CLOSEDOWN.


i i i i i i i i i i i


6-50 OPEN UNIVERSITY. I-


55 TOM AND JERRY. Puppy 6-


STAND. Introduced by Steve Rider. Athletics: Day two of the Europa Cup from Moscow; Golf: The Benson and Hedges Inter­ national from Fulford; Motor Racing: The Austrian Grand Prix from Styria.


titles. ME.


30 INTERNATIONAL ATH­ 5- 00 PRETENDERS. Prizemen.


Elam finally meets the rebel Duke of Monmouth.


5*30 SURVIVAL SPECIAL. Battle of the Bison Forest. 30 ITN NEWS.


6-


6- 40MARY O’HARA AND FRIENDS. The best of all kinds of music for Sunday evening.


7- With Jimmy Tarbuck. 7- 45 M U R D E R , 55 S U N D A Y G R A N D ­


15WINNER TAKES ALL. SHE


WROTE.“My Johnny Lies Over The Ocean." Jessica Fletcher and her niece Pamela go on a cruise.


8- 45 ITN NEWS.


9- 00 CONNIE. The House of Bea and Nesta's shops are bust.


10- 00 ON YOUR WAY, RILEY! The life and times of Arthur Lucan and Kitty McShane.


quarter-final of BBC 2's In­ vitation Pairs Crown Green Bowling Tournament.


8- 35 THE BOO K GAME. 9- 05THE TWO RONNIES. Last of the current series.


9-


5-15 THE ROCK ’N’ ROLL YEARS. Series which re­ visits the years when rock ’n’ roll began, connecting the events of the time with music v ia n ew s re e l, movies, broadcasts and performance footage: 1962. 45 WATCHDOG.


5- 6-


eight programmes on letter writing, with scenes by Sue Townsend. (1) Dear S ir . . .


6-25 SIR HARRY SECOMBE appeals on behalf of Coun­ sel and Care for the Elderly.


6-30 NEWS; Weather News. 6-


From Ilfracombe. 7- 10-


of the Austrian Grand Prix from Styria.


50 NEWS REVIEW with sub­ 15 AN ACTOR'S LIFE FOR 50 TOP CROWN. The fourth


12-


11- 00 LATE NIGHT MOVIE. Christopher Lee, Edward Woodward, Britt Ekland. "T h e W ic k e r M a n . "


35 CLOSEDOWN. I l l l l l l i l i i l


55 GRAND PRIX. Coverage I-


15 WRITE NOW! A series of


in “ The End." To end the Reynolds season, a first showing on television of the 1978 black comedy, di­ rected by himself, in which Reynolds plays terminally ill Wendell Sonny Lawson. Dorn DeLuise, Sally Field and Joanne Woodward lead the supporting cast.


12-10 MUSIC AT NIGHT. Air and hornpipe by Purcell, played by George Hunt (oboe) and Jean Anderson (piano).


12-20 CLOSEDOWN.


40 SONGS OF PRAISE. 15 FILM: "Six Weeks." Into


the life of aspiring con­ gressman Dudley Moore comes a 12-year-old charmer (Katherine Healy) suffering from leukaemia and her mother (Mary Tyler Moore). First showing on British television for this poignant 1982 film.


9- 05 NEWS; Weather News.


9-20 TH E MOON OVER SOHO. Play by Peter An- sorge starring Leonard Rossiter as the editor of a sleazy film magazine in Soho beset by a clean-up campaign and a new editor who turns,out to be both beautiful and dangerous. With Mary Morris and Lesley Manville.


10-


l Thee Worship. What is the future of sexual permis-


i i i M i i i l


9-25 M IN IA TU R E CHESS MASTERPIECES.


9-30 W IN D OW ON TH E WORLD.


10- 00 MORNING WORSHIP. From St Clement’s Church, Chorley.


I I -


11- 11-


30 CHOICES: With My Body


DRAGON. Growing Pains. Enormous efforts are being made to provide decent homes in Hong Kong. But can Hong Kong win the race? Or will the patience of its citizens run out first? 25 AAP KAA HAK.


With Michael Winstanley.


12- 00 BREADLINE BRITAIN. Award-winning series giving a fascinating insight Into the lives of the poor in Britain today.


(\. 7- 30 FILM: BURT REYNOLDS(1958). 3-


1-00 IRISH ANGLE — ALL IRELAND FOOTBALL


55 FILM: "Twin Beds" (1942). 25 FILM: “ The Whole Truth."


5-00 SHADES OF GREEN. 85-year-old E. P. J. "Pat"


Murphy, ex-Daily Mail jour­ nalist, talks about many of the most famous political and literary figures of the century.


5-20 NEWS SUMMARY and Weather.


5- 6- 25 THE FIRST CHRISTIAN.


Is there room in Christianity (or a celebration of the richness of humanity!


15 TH E M IS S IS S IP P I .


Lawyer-lurned-riverboal owner Ben Walker today gets bail for a divorced mother who abducted her own child.


15 SUPERCAT.


00 IN THE MOUTH OF THE 9-


8- 15 PEOPLE TO PEOPLE. How some of the 16,000 people on an Edinburgh council estate have taken the initiative to set up a network of huts in which they organise all kinds of group aclivilies.


15 AM E R IC A N SHORT 10-


STORY. In the post-Civil War American South, an adolescent boy must make an agonising choice.


Cup Final from Moscow. 30 THIS IS YOUR RIGHT.


10-45 FASSBINDER. The work of the great film director Rainer Werner Fassbinder.


II- 00 FILM: "Macabre" (1957). William Prince stars in ghoulish black horror- comedy.


12-20 CLOSEDOWN. y


TODDLER GYM OPENING SOON


WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21st 1-45 — 3 p.m.


TRINITY YOUTH AND COMMUNITY CENTRE FIRST SESSION FREE


Price thereafter 60p per mum (including orange juice)


where mothers can help their children with the physical side of their development


A IM S We aim to provide an environment All or any enquiries — CLITHEROE 24225 SOFT SHOES PLEASE THE CROFT, REAR OF


BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND VILLAGE HALL


S c o u t s


ST MARY MAGDALENE SCOUT AND CUB PARENTS


ASSOCIATION BAR-BE-QUE


at STANDEN HALL, CLITHEROE by kind permission of Mr J. Aspinall


on SATURDAY, AUGUST 17th, 7 p.m. Games, tombola, draw


M. Ashcroft, 8 Pagefleld Crescent. Tel. 26408 Fern’s Joiners, Moor Lane. Tel. 22170


P. Gurrill, 70 Waterloo Road. Tel. 22484 K. Tomlinson, 38 York Street. Tel. 23315 M. Allan, 32 Pimlico Road. Tel. 24004


Tickets £1 (including supper) Available from


LETICS. The European Cup Final from Luzhniki Stadium, Moscow.


★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FRIDAY NIGHT SUMMER DISCO at


THE SWAN and ROYAL HOTEL, CLITHEROE


FRIDAY, AUGUST 16th


9 — 1 a.m.


Admission £1.50


★ ★


* * * * * * *


* * * * *


DOWNHAM HALL


GARDENS OPEN THIS SUNDAY AUGUST 18th 2 p.m. — 5 p.m.


Adults 50p Children FREE


R E FR E SHM EN T S Proceeds for


DOWNHAM PLAY SCHOOL ROTARY CLUB OF RIBBLESDALE


GREAT RAFT AND DUCK RACE


on SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd at EDISFORD BRIDGE, CLITHEROE


RAFT RACE 2 p.m.


DUCK RACE 3 p.m. Entries invited


Tel. Stonyhurst 506


(cash prizes for winners o f both events)


A '


Proceeds towards purchase of a mobile caravan, St John Ambulance Clitheroe Division


mS I ! V # MAYOR'S AFFAYRE


BANK HOLIDAY MONDAY, AUGUST 26th STAR ATTRACTIONS


★ BOTCHERBY AMATEUR CHILDRENS CIRCUS


★ SLAIDBURN SILVER BAND


PLUS Numerous Stalls, Ploughmans Lunches and Teas Gates Open 12 noon — 25p Adults — 10p Children


00ATHLETICS. European


DOWNHAM PARISH MEETING WINE & CHEESE EVENING


AT THE ASSHETON ARMS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20th Commencing 8-30 p.m. Cost £2


MALHAM SHOW Saturday, August 24th ^


with


RAF HELICOPTER DEMONSTRATION Sheepdog Trials, Gymkhana


Motor Cycle Scramble, Fell Races Morris Dancers


Agricultural and Horticultural Exhibits Admission: £1 Children 20p


_ v


$ Ttw Little Club with a Great Atmoaphare • ‘ j( <xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx<


£ ; • YOUNGERS — WHITBREAD — LION BREWERIES, 5 £ - -


Coma on Down for a Great Night Out ' '


RIBBLESDALE TABLE TENNIS ASSOCIATION


REGISTRATION MEETING


THURSDAY, AUGUST 22nd 7-45 p.m. at


THE STATION HOTEL CLITHEROE


OLD AND NEW MEMBERS WELCOME


The North’s leading cabaret venue


Burnley Road, Altham Tel. Accrington 384874


LOUNGE BAR. 11 a.m. — 3 p.m. Evenings. 7 p.m. — 11 p.m.


CARVERY


Wednesday — Saturday evenings also Sundays, 12 noon — 5-30 p.m.


EVERY MONDAY IN THE LOUNGE BAR


RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS


READ SATURDAY


MIDLAND BANK Clttheroe


AUGUST 17th Match Ball Sponsored by


MIKE SHAUN and TOM KELLY


Entertain with first class guest artists


SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st. 7-30 p.m.


FRIDAY and SATURDAY AUGUST 16th and 17th


DOUGGIE JAMES AND THE SOUL TRAIN


SATURDAY ONLY


JIM BOWEN Top TV Personality


WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21st


Croasdale Kids Club present


JUMBLE SALE


SATURDAY, AUGUST 17th 10 a.m. — 12-30 p.m. at


CLITHEROE FCJn THE CLUBHOUSE, SHAWBRIDGE


ADMISSION 10p


Proceeds for HEART BEAT APPEAL RED ROSE RADIO


SUPERVISED BY ADULTS Cake Stall, etc.


* RITZ MOBILE DISCO .


ALL OCCASIONS Large or small •:


Indoor or outdoor For professional ' disco services


Tel. WHALLEY 3847 J or CLITHEROE 27961


Browsholme Hall The historic home of the Parker family


5 miles NW CLITHEROE, LANCS


SATURDAY, AUGUST 1 7th to MONDAY, AUGUST 26th 2—S p.m. dally


Location of Granada TV school series “ History Around You" OPEN TO VISITORS


Entrance House and Garden Picnic Site. Adults £1.20, Children 60p Large and small parties at other times.


Admission: FREE beloreH p.m.£1 after


Bar and Disco 9 p.m. — 1 a.m.


THE BEST IN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT


THURSDAY, AUGUST 22nd Fa CAVERN


BAR and DISCO 9 p.m. — 1 a.m.


ntastic Beatles Sounds FREE AOMISSION


BAR AND BISTRO Open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.


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


Travel, Burnley; Castle Records and Tourist Information, Clitheroe; Tourist Worldwide. Barnoldswlck:


Tickets available from: Pendle


Tickets £3 Advance, £3.50 on the night


MIDNIGHT OIL PLUS SUPPORT


- £


FAMILIES?” Nikolai Tol­ stoy questions whether


Western nations should morally treat the Soviet Union as a “ normal” state.


15 WORLD OF SPORT. In­ 8-


8- 00WORLD OF AN IM A­ TION.


A young Englishman is sent out to relatives in the Australian outback to toughen him up in this serial adapted from D. H. Lawrence's and Mollie Skinner’s novel.


9- 10- 00 HILL STREET BLUES.


12-45 THE P AUL HOGAN SHOW. More humour,-, parodies and skits.


10-55FILM: “ Victim" (1961). Dirk Bogarde stars as a homosexual barrister who risks his reputation, career and marriage to track down blackmailers preying on homosexuals.


1-10 CLOSE. 30OPINIONS: "H A P P Y 10 THE BOY IN THE BUSH.


¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * *


15 FATHERS BY SONS.


¥ ¥ ¥ * *


¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥


★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * *


CLITHEROE SOCIAL CLUB


for the best in entertainment


SATURDAY, AUGUST 17th Welcome return ot the fabulous


ANN CAROL REMEMBER LAST TIME


SUNDAY, AUGUST 18th Another top-tine act


TONY SIMON WEEKLY DOUBLE 2 — 28


Come and have a look at us Members and Bona Fide Guests


SURE TO PLEASE________


WEEKLY TREBLE 6 — 26 — 23 EVERY WEDNESDAY


¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥


* * * ¥


R A Y ’S B O N A N Z A B IN G O FIRST HOUSE 8 p.m.


¥ ¥ ¥ ¥


SPREAD EAGLE HOTEL Barrow, Nr Whalley BREWERS FAYRE // Served lunchtimes and evenings.


Good homc-cooked food in our country style atmosphere where you are sure o f a warm welcome.


Sm a ll p ar lies catered for. FUNCTION ROOM


available seating up to 50 for that special occasion.


Please ring Gary or Lorraine for details Tel. Whalley 3213


C ( va " 45 ULTRA QUIZ ’85. I


■ X


THE


£1 return fare and admission. Your children's chance to ]oin I In the fun and frolics this summerl


SUMMER FUN BUS SPECIALS JULY 22nd — AUGUST 30th LONGRIDGE SPORTS CENTRE


Tuesdays: Ex. York Street 1-30 p.m., arrives back 5 p.m.


CLITHEROE FUN BUS


Fridays: Service No. 11. Ex. Wllpshlre 9-56 a.m., R o ­


WILPSHIRE/RIBCHESTER FUN BUS


chester 10-11 a.m., arrives back Rlbchester 12-57 p.m., Wllpshlre 1-12 p.m.


&


Thursdays: Ex. Whatley bus 5


WHALLEY/MELLOR FUN BUS


a.m., arriv p.m., Whalley 1-30 p.m. ................


I I


■ - I _


I I


station 9-30 i a.m., Melfor 10 I Ives back Metlor 1 ■ ■


Tuesdays: Service No. 9. ■ Depart Hurst Green 9-38 ■ a.m., arrives back 1-30 p.m. a


HURST GREEN FUN BUS .


Service buses £2 adults, £1 children for return bus fare AND ■ admission to pooll


RIBBLESDALE POOL


SABDEN: SERVICE 237 THURSDAYS


Ex. Sabden 9-20 a.m., t rives back 12-14 p.m.


GISBURN: SERVICE 208 MONDAYS


Ex. Glsburn 10-56 a.m., ar­ rives back 1-34 p.m,


Anyone using these buses can board the bus at any point, ■ pay the normal fare and travel to the pool without further payment_________________________


! I


WILPSHIRE/LANGHO ■ BILLINGTON: SERVICE 232 I


FRIDAYS


Ex. Wllpshlre 12-48 p.m., ar­ rives back 4-22 p.m.


READ: SERVICE 227 WEDNESDAYS


Ex. Read 1-20 p.m., arrives back 3-40 p.m.


_ _________ ___ — ------------------------------------------------ THE S P E C IA L C L ITH E R O E /W H A L L E Y FUN BU S SPECIAL F R ID A Y , A U G U S T 3 0 t h


FANCY DRESS FINALE 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. LONGRIDGE CIVIC HALL


TICKETS El (inclusive of return fare and admission)


Available from Information Office, Council Offices, Clitheroe, Longridge Sports Centre and on the bus! Depart Clitheroe, York Street, 1-15 p.m., Whalley Bus Station 1-25 p.m., Billington 1-27 p.m. nibble Valley Borough Councllj^_8orvln^the_conTnujnlt^^


INTERNATIONAL YEAR OF THE YOUTH QUEEN ELIZABETH II PLAYING FIELDS, WHALLEY


OPEN SPORTS DAY SUNDAY, AUGUST 18th


in the presence of the Mayor and Councillors of the Ribble Valley


Teams and Individuals invited to compete on the


A S S A U L T C O U R S E STARTS AT 1 p.m. MALE


13 years to 16 years Team, Eric Dugdale Trophy (Chatburn) FEMALE


Over 16 Individual, Burgess & Dunn Trophy (Clitheroe)


Over 16 Team, Maureen Cookson Trophy (Whalley)


13 years to 16 years Individual, Dick Leigh Trophy (Barrow)


13 years to 16 years Team, Whitwell Plant Trophy (Barrow)


Super Sportsman, Ray Lyndon Trophy Super Sportswoman, Ray Lyndon Trophy


^ - 4 CHLDRENS RACES START 2 p.m.


Gold, Silver and Bronze Medallions plus Supersports Boy, Steve Brown Trophy (Barrow)


plus Supersports Girl, Molly Barnes Trophy (Whalley)


Medals donated by The Trophy Centre, Accrington


Further details: Tel. Whalley 2820 or 3’277


= llinillllll ICiEUhGE 51 — in nr.it n i— HALL =


N O R T H Q A T E . BOX OFFICE B L A C K B U R N Tel B'ac*Du^ 5P2SS2


TUESDAY, AUGUST 20th, 7*30 p.m.


THE PEKING OPERA Tickets CS.50, £5.00 and £4.50


SATURDAY, AUGUST 24th 7-30 — midnight


Admission: £1.50. Senior Citizens £1 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th, 7-30 p.m.


DANSERS RENDEZVOUS with THE FOOT TAPPERS


T H E PO G U E S ________ALL TICKETS £4


PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA “BEETHOVEN NIGHT”


FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th. 7-30 p.m. ROYAL LIVERPOOL


Tickets £4.90, £3.70, £2.25 SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 28th. 3 pjn. and 6 p.m.


50p Reduction for Children and OAPs THURSDAY and FRIDAY


THE BASIL BRUSH SHOW Tickets £3, £2.50, £2.00


OCTOBER 3rd and 4th 7-30 p.m. G O D S P E L L


Tickets £4. £3.50. £2.50 ifiiniiMilii -WINP5DR: r'iimimi = 5 M I T t =


. FRIDAY, AUGUST 30th 9 p.m. — 1 Yv; ' • J n . ' v -.';;


. ■/


ROLLING THUNDER CLUB SPECIAL


'• Presentina' 1


BRENDAN CROKER AND THE5 O’CLOCK.- '■


; : HEART AND SOUL M i p lu s ' . '


'■ 13 years to 16 years Individual, Bruce Cox Trophy (Read)


Over 16 Individual, Thomas Hickey Trophy (Whalley) Over 16 Team, Michael Green Trophy


CIVIC HALL CLITHEROE Tel. 23278 COMMENCING FRIDAY, AUGUST


16th, to THURSDAY, AUGUST 22nd (ex-Sun.), at 7-30 p.m.


MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY at 2-15 p.m.


W h a t h a p p en s w h e n the w o r ld s tops caring ?


w ith o u r s u c c e s fu l fo rm u la as before o f l iv e e ntertainment p lus a ,‘i-course meal p f appropriate food. F e a tu r in g yo u r old favourites and some new ideas.


THEME EVENINGS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th, 1985


Featuring "RECONNECTIONS" Country and Western Band


WILD WEST NIGHT £6.95 FRIDAY. SEFTEMIIEK 27th


SOUNDS OF THE SIXTIES..................£6.95 FRIDAY, OCTORER 11th


BAVARIAN NIGHT.................................£6.25 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18th


CARIBBEAN NIGHT..............................£6.95 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8th


SPANISH NIGHT.....................................£6.95 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15th


FRENCH NIGHT......................................£6.95 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30th


BAVARIAN NIGHT.................................£6.25 FRIDAYS, JANUARY 1st, FEBRUARY 28th, MARCH 28th


BAVARIAN NIGHTS............................... £6.25 FRIDAY, MARCH l-lth


ROARING TWENTIES NIGHT............£6.95 We have brochures g iv in g a lt the details, please r in g


ilcanwhile “FURROWS” Restaurant is open every evening


We give a discount for parties of 40 or more. ___


fo r a copy jw& fh j l i in ir I .n riif P 'r o s in n (0 7 2 !Ut 2 4R PPTSFffl


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.


CLAIMING DATES


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, Clitheroe Tel. 24804/22323


1 7 th A U G U S T , 1 9 8 5 ,


S a tu r d ay , C li t h e r o e R o y a l B r i t is h L e g io n . VJ Dance. P a r is h H a ll, t ic k e ts a v a i la b le . — T e l . C li th e ro e 2 4 7 8 9 . 26th A U G U S T , B a n k H o l i d a y M o n d a y . ‘ ‘ M a y o r ’s A f f a y r e ” ,


2 6 th A U G U S T ---- Bank H o l id a y M o n d a y .


Ilea


m a r k e t , S l a i d b u r n S c h o o l fu n d . — In ­ q u i r ie s S la id b u rn 273.


1 s t S e p tem b e r — 6 th a n n u a l Sabden C o u n try M a r k e t . S i te s a v a i l ­


1 3 t h S E P T E M B E R .


a b l e . — I n q u i r i e s P a d ih am 7 6 6 3 1 .


F r id a y , “ W in e A i d ” cheese and w in e even ­ i n g , p r o c e e d s


f o r


E th io p ia . — T ic k e ts , T e l . C li th e ro e 2 27 6 5 . 2 73 0 1 o r 2 6 6 3 0 .


2 2 n d S E P T E M B E R , S U N D A Y — R o ta r y C lu b o f R ib b le s d a le , D u c k and R a f t Race, E d i s f o r d B r i d g e . C li th e ro e . T e l. S to n y ­ h u rs t 5 0 6 .


4 t h F R I D A Y .


O C T O B E R , ----- H o d d e r


1 6 th O C TO B E R , W e d ­ n e s d a y — C l i th e r o e C o n c e r t S o c ie ty , Paul B a r r i t t , v io l in , Susan T om e s , p ia n o .


V a lle y F o x h o u n d s B a ll. N e w to n V i lla g e H a l l . — In q u i r ie s : B o lto n - b y -B ow la n d 6 3 1 .


C r o f t , re a r o f B o lto n - b y - B o w l a n d Villag e H a l l . — I n q u i r i e s B o 11 o n - b y - B o w I a n d 6 8 2 .


2 2 n d O C TO B ER , Tu e s ­


d a y — B r id a l F a sh io n S h o w , S t i r k H o u s e , G i s b u r n , b y O r c h id Brid al D e s ig n . P r o ­ ceeds to C a n c e r R e ­ se arch .


3 0 t h N O V E M B E R , S a tu rd a y . -— C li th e ro e R o u n d T a b le . Gle n M i l le r N ig h t w i th the G ly n L lo y d Big Band, P a r is h H a l l . — T ic k ­ et s: Tel. C l i t h e r o e 2 3 5 5 0 .


Monday to Saturday and from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday.


HODDER VALLEY FOXHOUNDS


ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING will be held at THE PARKERS ARMS.


NEWTON, 8 P.M. PROMPT, NEXT MONDAY, AUGUST 19th


S u b s c rip tio n s a nd d on a tio ns n ow due


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22