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C lith e ro e 22311 Clilheroe 22324 (EditoriaUj 22323 (Advertising). BurnleyJ2331 (Classified) Clilheroe Advertiser and Times. August 29th, 19S5 W h a t ’ s Weekend SATURDAY ( B8C-1 )


8-30THE SATURDAY PIC­ TURE SHOW. Guests are Blancmange, the latest (rom Madness and a Man­ chester artist whose paint­ ings are 15 metres high.


10- duced by Desmond Lynam,


incl: 1-00 News Summary, Weather; 11-00, 2-40 Cric­ ket: England v Australia; 1- 10 Football Focus; 2-40, 3- 10 Golf: Sunningdale, the Panasonic European Open; 1-55, 2-25, 2-55 Racing (rom Chester; 1-30 Boxing (rom the USA: Lloyd Hon- eyghan, the British Champ­ ion, and Pablo Baez; 2-10 Athletics: Last night's high spots from Brussels; 4-40 Final Score.


5-05 NEWS: Weather.


5-15 SPORT AND REGIONAL NEWS.


5-


F E S T IV A L . Highlights irom the 1985 Montreux Rock Festival. Noel Ed­ monds talks to groups backstage and introduces their recent releases.


6-


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


6-55 FILM: CATLOW. Cattle thief turned gold robber Callow (Yul Brynner) has a price on his head and bounty hunter Leonard Nimoy on his heels.


8-


94)5 N EW S AN D S PO R T : Weather.


9-


S E R V E D ? It looks as though Mr Spooner could have a whole new career when his hidden talent is discovered.


berlain stars as John Blackthorne, the only non- Japanese to becpme a Samurai.


11- 40 LATE NIGHT IN CON­ C E R T featuring Elkie Brooks in concert.


12- 10 WEATHER. H i l l


3-10 CRICKET: SIXTH TEST. Peter West introduces coverage of this after­ noon's play between Eng­ land and Australia at the Oval.


6-


JO U R N E Y . A nthony Burton and Ray Gosling contribute to this profile of the Great Western Railway on its 150th anniversary.


7-


7-45SU N S P LA SH ’85. The world's top reggae bands


Weather. 6- 10-


recorded at a concert in Crystal Palace Football Ground.


8- 55G R A N D S T A N D intro­


" IRM A LA D O U C E .” Jack Lemmon’s Parisian cop pulls a one-man raid on a brothel and bags more than he bargained for — including the Chief of Police and the tempestu­ ous Irma — played by Shir­ ley MacLaine (1963).


Richie Benaud introduces highlights of today's play between England and Au- stralia


11- 25 FILM: BILLY WILDER’S "T H E A P A R TM EN T .” C om e d y s ta r s J a c k Lemmon (again with Shir­ ley MacLaine) as an insur­ ance clerk who thinks he has found a short cut to promotion. (1960, black and white).


20 THE MONTREUX ROCK


( Granada J 9-


SENTS Donald Duck. 10 ANYTHING GOES. Three


9-30A D V E N T U R E O F A L I F E T IM E . ‘ ‘ In the Jungle."


9-55THOSE MAGNIFICENT MEN IN THEIR FLYING M A C H IN E S . Starring James Fox and Terry Thomas. In 1910: An air race from London to Paris.


12- 35 A R E Y O U B E IN G 20 SHOGUN. Richard Cham­


troduced by Jim Rosenthal: 12-20 Cycling: World Championships from Vicen­ za; 12-45 ITN News; 12-50 On the Ball; 1-20 The ITV Five from Sandown and Ripon; 2-40 Athletics: The GRE League Cup Final; 3- 00 Speedway: Sunbrite World individual Champion­ ship Final; 3-45 Half-time Soccer Round-up; 4-00 Speedway and Athletics; 4- 45 Results.


54)0 ITN NEWS.


5415 B LO C K BUSTER S . With Bob Holness.


5-


chewing John "Hannibal” Hayes and his dynamic band of mercenaries burst back on to the screen.


7- 00 RUSS AB BOT’S MAD­ HOUSE. Russ Abbot re­ turns with another series set in his madhouse.


7- 15 G R E A T W E S T E R N 9- 30NEW S AND S PO R T : 8- 30 D E M P S E Y M A K E P E A C E . An iso­


lated petrol station is at­ tacked by masked 'raiders, and a major company is blackmailed.


9-45 MOVIE PREMIERE: “A


K I L L E R IN T H E FAMILY.” Starring Robert Mitchum. A convicted killer servinq a ife sentence in the Arizona State Penitenti-


S U N D A Y


l i l B l l l l l ) 8-


9- 9-30 THIS IS THE DAY.


10- 00 ASIAN MAGAZINE. 10-30 PAGES FROM CEEFAX. 12-35 FARMING. 1-00 NEWS HEADLINES. 1-05 BONANZA. An ex-army General and friend of the Cartwrights is encouraged to run for State Governor. But his reputation is threatened when a journal­ ist casts light on his con­ duct towards the Indians. 50 CARTOON.


1-


2- 00 EASTENDERS. Omnibus edition.


3- 00 TOM AND JERRY. 3-10 ADVENTURE MATINEE: THE WAY WEST. Kirk


Douglas, Robert Mitchum, Richard Widmark and Lola Albright star in this 1967 western about a pioneer wagon train which sets off on the hazardous Oregon


trail in 1643.


5 -1 0 A N T IQ U E S R O A D ­ SHOW. A repeat series in which the late Arthur Negus and team take to the road to look at trea­ sured possessions.


5-


magazine in which Nick Ross and a team of repor­ ters investigate the public's experiences of injustice.


8-


6- 6-


7-


eight programmes on letter-writing, with scenes from Sue Townsend.


30 NEWS’ WEATHER.


the Greenbelt Festival with Sally Magnusson.


55 PLAY SCHOOL. 15 KNOCK! KNOCK!


11-20 H IS TO R Y ON YO U R DOORSTEP. Fred House- go and Christopher Taylor read the British landscape for clues to the past.


11-45 WEATHER.


4- 45 B L O C K B U S T E R S . With Bob Holness.


5- 15JU S T AMAZINGI With


Barry Sheene, Kenny Lynch and Jan Ravens.


64)0 B U L L S E Y E . With Jim Bowen.


6-


I- 55 S U N D A Y G R A N D ­ STAND introduced by De­ smond Lynam: Golf: Sun­ ningdale, the Panasonic European Open; Cricket: Jo h n P la y e r S p e c ia l League; Motor Sports: Re­ ports from Finland on the 1000 Lakes Rally; (Times will be screened on the hour and hall hour, where appropriate).


6- 7-


titles.' 7- 30 ITN NEWS.


6- 40 HIGHWAY. Harry Sec- ombe sets oil on a new series of excursions.


15 ALBION MARKET. The


market has to pick up the pieces after the fire. Who caused it? Was it a vandal? Did the Jessups burn their own stall?


7-45 LACE 2. In the dramatic conclusion to Lace, Lili learns that her mother is Judy Hale, journalist and best-selling author. But Lili's quest is not over.


50 NEWS REVIEW with sub­ 15 AN ACTOR’S LIFE FOR


ME. Stories about the theatre from well-known actors including Jenny Agutter, Jane Ashe r, Richard Briers and Eleanor Bron.


7- 45TOP CROWN. Second semi-final of BBC 2's invi­


tation pairs crown green bowling tournament.


8- 50WATCHDOG. Consumer


Robert Robinson chairs the literary quiz in which panel­ lists try to identity pas­ sages.


20 WRITE NOW! Series of 40 SONGS OF PRAISE from 15 OPEN A L L HOURS (new


series). Ronnie Barker m- m*makes a return in a new series as Arkwright, the local shopkeeper who keeps one eye on his as­ sistant Granville (David Jason) and the other on the d e le c ta b le Nurse Gladys Emmanuel (Lynda Baron).


7-45 HOWARDS’ WAY (new series). A serial in 13 parts. The story of an affluent upper-middle-class family, the Howards, at a time of chance that demands new attitudes.


94I0SCORAIG is a peninsula ol scattered crofts in the western Highlands of Scot­ land. The soil is poor, the winters long, the landscape dark on many days under clouds that roll in from the Atlantic. The last highlan­ ders abandoned it 20 years ago and now a new gener­ ations of crofters are ar­ riving.


104)0 FILM: THE GROUP. Can- dice Bergen and Joan Hac­ ked star in 1966 lilm about the varied fortunes of eight girl graduates in the 30s.


12-25 MU S IC A T N IG H T . Robert Cohen (cello) plays Sarabande from Bach's Suite in G.


I l l l l l l l l l 9-


8*35W H IC K E R ’ S W O R LD (new series). Alan Whicker meets some British charac­ ters who have gone to live and work in the USA.


9-


H EA LTH (new series). Warren Mitchell revives Alf Garnett, but he and Else (Dandy Nichols) are now living on their own, and she's confined to a wheel­ chair with arthritis.


10- 00 NEWS; WEATHER. 10-15 H E A R T O F T H E MATTER (new series). David Jessel considers the


.dilemma for western demo­ cracies at the heart of the fight against terrorism.


10-50 STILL ON THE MOVE. The first 10 years of the' Adult Literacy Campaign, which has helped 350,000 people since it began.


MASTERPIECES.


9-15 ITN NEWS. 9-30 THE ADVENTURES OF


SH E R LO C K HOLMES. "The Greek Interpreter." Mr Melas knew that he was risking his life il he told his extraordinary story to any other soul. Fortunately he chose to confide in Mycroft, the brother of Sherlock Holmes.


30 T H E B O O K G A M E .


10- 30 CH U R CH H IL L ’S FEW "The Battle of Britain Re­ membered." Film inter­ weaves the remarkable stories of four Battle of Bri­ tain pilots.


11- 30 THE NEW AVENGERS. "The Eagle's Nest."


12- 30 CLOSEDOWN. i i j i l a l i l l l i i


1-00 ATLANTEAN. Links bet­ ween the so-called "Celtic" areas of Atlantic Europe


and North Africa.


1-55 E L IA K A Z A N — AN OUTSIDER. Profile of 72- year-old film-maker Elia Kazan.


34)0 A L L IRELAND HURLING FINAL


54H)WORLD O F A N IM A ­ TION. Animated lilm from around the world.


5-


6- 7-


9-35 W IN D O W O N T H E WORLD.


30 IN SICKNESS AND IN 15 NEWS SUMMARY AND


WEATHER. Followed by THE FIRST CHRISTIAN.


GAMES.


25M IN IA T U R E C H E S S 8-


10- 00 MORNING WORSHIP. From Reading.


II- 00 IN THE MOUTH OF THE DRAGON.


11- 25 A A P KAA HAK. 11-


Bob Smithies shows how the work of the parish priest fits into the modern pattern of services pro­ vided by lay social workers.


12- 00 BREADLINE BRITAIN. 14)0 THE BARON. “Something For A Rainy Day.”


2-00 T H E L E S S O N IS ULSTER. "Schools."


2-30TH E R A C E TO THE


PO L E starring Richard Chamberlain and Rod Steiger.


4-20 THE B EVERLY HILLBIL­ LIES. Granny Lives It Up.


15 W O R LD S T U D E N T 15 ENGLISH SILK. Award­


winning documentary on traditional English silk.


presents YOU HAD TO 15 P EO P E L TO P EO P LE 30 THIS IS YOUR RIGHT.


LAUGH. Hilarious look at working class community lile and what Bob Hawky did with his glass eyel WE OWED AND RAN. A group ol people reminisce about,the poverty and hardship.


9- 15 AM E R IC A N S H O R T STORY. "T h e Sky Is Gray” Oclavia, widowed, black and poor, struggles to bring up her two boys in a dignified way despite the hardship.


104)5 VIRGINIA CITY (1940). Errol Flynn stars as a Union officer who is sent to prevent a Confederate shipment of gold to the South In the American Civil War.


12-20 CLOSE. SOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO’


THE ASSHETON ARMS 8 DINNER DANCE 1


DOWNHAM V EVERY SATUKKXY NIGHT §


Featuring a jTUourse Meal followed by Dancing with n a Licence to 1 a.m.


Reservations and inquiries CLIT11EROE 41227 J ) > c o s o c c c o c o c o c c o c o c o c o c c f l» 6 « o c « c o c o o o c ( }


£8 per person


CHRIST CHURCH, CHATBURN,


MOTHERS’ UNION


A FASHION SHOW of KNITWEAR by


Mrs Bofflngton of . Accrington In the


DAY SCHOOL on


WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, at 7-30 p.m.


ADVERTISING PAYS DIVIDENDS t i l , ■


Refreshments, Brings Buy Stall


ADMISSION 50p


Q S


WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th at 7-15 p.m. Visit of


COUNTY HALL SINGERS in a programme of BACH, HANDEL, PLUS


ST HELEN’S JUNIOR CHOIR


ST HELEN’S CHURCH, WADDINGTON Programmes available in village. Hartley's Men's Shop (Clitheroe)


“Pendle Playgroup” h a s v a c a n c ie s


Tuesday — Wednesday — Thursday


Tel. Liz Clitheroe 2 7 5 8 9 COACH HIRE


PRIVATE HIRE COACHES AND MINI- COACHES.AYAILABLE, SCHOOL TRIPS,


HODSONS of GISBURN TEL. GISBURN 394


W.I., CUBS,’BROWNIES, YOUTH GROUPS WE CAN ORGANISE YOUR TRIP


SUMMER DISCO 1 at


TH E SWAN and ROYAL


24. Z.


HOTEL, CLITHEROE *


FRIDAY, * AUGUST * 30th J


9 — 1 a.m. ^


Admission )+ £1.50 *


Michael Aspel. ary, convinces two ot his


sons that he will be killed by another Inmate.


35 FILM: BILLY WILDER’S


11-30 ROD STEWART — TO ­ NIGHT H E 'S YOURS. Concert in Los Angeles in 1981.


14)5 THAT’S HOLLYWOOD. The Funny Side of Holly­


1-35 CLOSEDOWN. 55 C R IC K ET : SIXTH TEST.


1-001 COULD DO THAT. Is my product a good idea? How do I find out if It will sell?


1-25 MAKING THE MOST OF . . . Weaving, flower ar­ ranging, cycling and volun­ tary work.


I-


TION (1950) Jean Kent stars as .a fairground for­ tune-teller whose murder leads to an investigation.


25W A LT D ISNEY P R E ­


3-30 ZA Z A (1939) Claudette Colbert stars as a vaudevil­ le performer In a French provincial town whose in­ volvement with a married man leads to. an act of ultimate self-sacrifice.


wood. F U N B U S S P E C I A L FRIDAY, AUGUST 30th


FANCY DRESS FINALE LONGRIDGE CIVIC HALL


2 p .m . to 4 p .m .


T I C K E T S £1 ( In c lu s iv e o f re tu rn fa re a n d admission and a fun filled afternoon)


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. •


55 THE WOMAN IN QUES­ R O C K C O N C E R T 15 WORLD OF SPORT. In­ 6-


54)5 BROOKSIDE OMNIBUS. 64)0 FAMILY TIES. Mallory is horrified and contused when a close family Iriend and older business associ­ ate of her lather makes a pass at her.


ticipants in battle of words.


7- 00 NEWS SUMMARY and WEATHER followed by R E JO IC E . Faith seen through an unusual mixture ol rock, traditional, folk, and even barber shop.


7- 30 UNION WORLD. On the eve ol one of the most critical Trades Union Con­ gresses for many years.


8- OOWORLD O F A N IM A ­ TION. More outstanding animated lilm from around the world.


8-


35TH E A -T E AM . Cigar- 9-


15 THE BOY IN THE BUSH.


Jack and his cousin Tom on their journey of adven­ ture around the country.


20 CASUALTIES OF CON­ 30 C H ILD 'S P L A Y . With


FLICT. A detailed look at thousands of forgotten people in Central America — the refugees.


30 3-2-1. "Abracadabra." A N D


10-15 HILL STREET BLUES. The Hill is seething with violence and Captain Furil- lo’s men start to show the strain while a civilian patrol takes to the streets and creates more problems.


II- 30 ITN NEWS AND SPORT.


Ingrid Bergman stars in this classic Hitchcock thriller as a woman who is recruited by United States intelli­ gence agent and agrees to marry a Nazi.


1-05T H E P A U L H O G A N SHOW. More humour from


Australian comedian. 1-35 CLOSE. 15 N O T O R IO U S (1946)


KAY THURSTON DANCE SCHOOLS AUTUMN TERM


COMMENCES MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd


ROYAL ACADEMY OF DANCING CLASSICAL BALLET


IMPERIAL SOCIETY, MODERN AND TAP


DAILY CLASSES for all age grot Professional Levi


•oups to Students and els


BLACKBURN: YWCA, East Park Road PADIHAM: The Town Hall


WHALLEY: School Rooms, The Sands


CLITHEROE: Clitheroe Dance Centre, Moor Lane


STUDIOS: TEACHING STAFF


SUSAN MACDONALD, MRAD, MISTD GERALD SPICER, ARAD


KAY THURSTON, ARAD, LISTD


Inquiries: KAY THURSTON, Gold Hill, SLAIDBURN 202


CLITHEROE GARDEN CLUB


ANNUAL SHOW SATURDAY, AUGUST 31 st ,


in PARISH CHURCH LOWER HALL, 1-30 p.m. — 4-30 p.m.


prizes presented at 3-30 p.m. by His £&•' Worship The Mayor of Clitheroe


’ ^ Coun. HOWELL JONES


ADMISSION 25p Including Tea Refreshments available Produce for sale at conclusion


Entry forms available and returnable Irom


RVBC Offices, Oxfam Shop Committee Members up to^ ,4 p.m. Friday


^ _ ^ £ -


Associate Members ana Donu riuv wuvain inuzi neiwtnv .■ £ The Little Club with a.Great Atmosphere


$ YOUNGERS — WHITBREAD-j UON BREWERIES d


Como on Dawn for a Great Night Out -


5 > y


<xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx< Siar-de-dars _ CABARET at


EAGLE STREET, ACCRINGTON. Tel. 37519 AUGUST 30th


SCIENCE Top instrumentalist Beatles of the 80s FRIDAY NIGHT Admission £2.50 SEPTEMBER 6th CAVERN Admission £2.50


SEPTEMBER 13th FALONS FLAMINGO COMEDY SHOWBAND Admission £2.50


SEPTEMBER 20th GAS and the GROOVERS Admission £2.50


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


ST ANDREW’S SLAIDBURN


FESTIVAL SUNDAY,


HARVEST WADDINGTON FESTIVAL OF


FLOWERS AND ACTIVITIES FRIDAY, 6th to SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th


Floral and activity displays in St Helen’s Church Open daily from 9 a.m. to sunset


, Music on Saturday afternoon — Tim Sagar Friday at 7 p.m — Opening Festival Evensong Sunday at 10-45 a.m. — Sung Eucharist and at 6-30 p.m. — Closing Festival Evensong Come and hear — and join in — splendid singing!


SEPTEMBER 1st 10-30 a.m. THE RECTOR


7 p.m. REV. B. CAVE M.A. Vicar of Hurst Green


SO CCER at


SHAWBRIDGE S V -


Counties FL .. Division 1 »


North-West v*


CLITHEROE BURSCOUGH


SATURDAY, AUGUST 31st Kick-off 3 p.m.


Admission £1,


Children and O A Ps 50p ' Refreshments available


Members licensed clubhouse Match sponsored by


CROWN PAINTS


Crown House, Darwen


Royal British Legion Waddington Branch


J U M B L E S A L E


FRIDAY,


SCHOOL, WADDINGTON Doors Open 7 p.m. Admission 5p


ST HELEN’S SUNDAY AUGUST 30th XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX' BOLLAHD GARDENING CLUB


EIGHTH FLOWER and


VEGETABLE SHOW on Sunday, September 1 st


In the Village Hall, Bolton- by-Bowland


Doors open at 2 p.m.


Presentat ion of T ro p hie s and P rize s w ill b e made at 3 p.m. b y the


- Worship ful Ma yor o l the n ib b le Valley C o u n c illo r M rs Jo y c e L llb urn


. ADMISSION


ADULTS 20p, CHILDREN 5p Refreshments available


\vv\\vvvvvvvv\\vvvwvv TELEPHONES;


Editorial............Clitheroe 22324 Advertising........Clitheroe 22323 Classified.............Burnley 22331


y


St Paul’s, Low Moor TOMORROW, FRIDAY


SUMMER DANCE 8 p.m. — 1 a.m.


Tickets £2 inc. Pie and Peas Phil Case Disco


SUNDAY, SEPT. 1st 9-0 Holy Communion


10-30 Family Communion 5-0 St Ann’s Court (HC)


6-0 Evensong


SATURDAY, SEPT. 14th FLEA MARKET and CAR


22418 or 24693


BOOT SALE Inquiries


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


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


T ic ke ts available from: Pendle


Travel, Burnley; C a st le R eco rd s and Tou rist Information, Clitheroe; *4>urlst Worldwide. B arnoldswlck;


The Entertainer, Waterfoot. Some are subje ct to a b ooking fee.


VISIT THE GIANT OPEN AIR MARKET


SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st r * l H


QUEEN ELIZABETH II PLAYING FIELDS, MITTON ROAD


V ALL THE FAMILY — AMPLE CAR PARKING. - PROCEEDS TO THE PLA YING FIELD DEVELOPMENT FUND ■


PACKED WITH STALLS AND ATTRACTIONS FOR


■. 10 a .m . -r- 5 p .m . ADMISSION FREE


TRADE ENQUIRIES 0253 20467


j I


= r a i l n r a


SA TURD A Y , A U G U S T 31st To be opened by Mrs Pat Haigh of Rlmington


Open at 2-30 p.m.


REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE Admission: 20p Children FREE


K ! N G , =


— inni:nrii= nALL. = N O R T H G A T E . BOX OFFICE B L A C K B U R N Tc< B'acOum 582582


FRIDAY. S E P T EM B ER 13th. 7-30 p.m.


THE POGUES THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19th, 7-30 p.m.


A L L T ICK ETS £4 NORMAN WISDOM T ic ke ts £5.50. £5. £4.50


FRIDAY. S E P T EM B E R 27th. 7-30 p.m. ROYAL LIVERPOOL


PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA


“BEETHOVEN NIGHT” T ic ke ts £4.90, £3.70, £2.25


SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th, 3 pjn. end 6 pm THE


BASIL BRUSH SHOW T ic ke ts £3, £2.50. £2.00


50p Reduction tor Children and OAPs TH U R SD A Y and FRIDAY


O C TO B ER 3rd and 4th 7-30 p.m.


BRISTOL THEATRE CO presents


GODSPELL T ic ke ts £4, £3.50, £2.50 MONDAY. O C TO B E R 28th, 7-30 p.m. MARC ALMOND T ic ke ts £3.50 advance, £4 on night


= 7 ^ r = THE= IE WINDSOR=


mnffii=5WiTE=


FRIDAY. AUGUST.30th 9 p.m.— 1 ■ .e.m.


ROLLING THUNDER CLUB1 SPECIAL:'


. ’ .; presentino.'1.: .■ '_-J/ HEART AND SOUL


. ZOOT AND THE ROOTS I plus SNAKE DAVIS


BRENDAN CROKER and .


THE 5 O'CLOCK SHADOWS All Tickets £3


Non members welcomed


SUNDAY. S E P T EM B E R 1 ' 7-30 p.m.


No. 1 AUSTR^I \^ T aND ■RPI


MtD^jcie* ° ,L ARCHERS


Tlckwis £3 advance. £3.50 on night


SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 29th, 7-30 p.m. RED RO S E RADIO’S


A L L A N B E SW IC K


A T L A R G E with INCLOQNITO T ic k e ts £3


■ / Call or »


15 M A R K E 1 | n e l $T


105 N EW P A f l b l a c k !


IN DISTI suicisf


NEED Ring I


SAMAR! AN Y T l


TRE DBS


Weddings! anniversal


special od P ro fe s s io n s Competitii


Padihartil 501 n


The Holme Committee Sabden


SABDEN 6th AN NU AL


SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.


COUNTRY MARKET


P le n ty o f s ta l ls , c h i ld re n s am u s em e n ts SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE


THE BEST LOCAL SUNDAY MARKET For information please Ring PADIHAM 76631


^


CLITHEROE CASTLE BANDSTAND SATURDAY, AUGUST 31st


Commences 2 p.m. ;e 30 B A B B LE . Celebrity par­ An d


DeeJay MARK CHEETHAM ALL ABSOLUTELY FREE


T H E SW E L L S T H E W O R K S


z p.m. ^


BRASS IN THE


RIBBLE VALLEY


SLABDBURN SALVER BAND


will perform on SUNDAY,


SEPTEMBER 1st, at 2 p.m. at the CLITHEROE CASTLE BANDSTAND


nibble Valley Borough Council — serving the^ommunlt%_


THFttt FIRST flSSltiWffltHI ■


O'FCuwAANcnanos


RtlEASD BvCCLUMBA tU! YMt<R (XSTOBJttfS 1905 Y*tv B’«


AW V*A»CC»**JNCATO'SCCMP»W t < c e o s o o o o s o o e s o o s s o o o s e c o o e o o s e cooeoo^


Kirkby Lonsdale | Saturday, 7th and


A Victorian Town in Period Costume . . . i Exhibition of Victoriana and Curios featuring


Horse Drawn Carriages Weaving, Spinning,


Calligraphy. ___


Knitting Corn Dollies, Byegones. Period Exhibitions. Punch and Judy Show. Fortune Teller. Jewellery Work. Fly Tying. Wood Carving. Potters. Wrought-iron Worker. Old-fashioned Photographer.


Old Bicycles. Horse-less Carriages. Knife Sharpener. Sweeny Todd. Clog Dancers. Sword Dancers. Black Pudding Stall. Wine Tasting. Fairground Organ. Buskers. Signwriting. ' Morris Men. Brass Band.


b and The Annual Flower Festival in St Mary's Church


Application forms for stallholders and all inquiries to the secretary


10 Queen’s Square, Kirkby Lonsdale, or Telephone K. Lonsdale 72042


^ o o o o s o o c c c o o o o s o o c o e c o c c c c o o c o c c o c c x a n d °ISTRiCt


HA , r . U L T U H A U S O p ! £ 7 4 ® FLOWER and


VEGETABLE SHOW in the WHALLEY JUNIOR C of E SCHOOL


Church Lane, Whalley


Victorian Fair j |


The |


Sunday, 8th September, 1985 j ^


PC ■ 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 S P E C I A L C L I T H E R O E / W H A L L E Y


LEISURE IN THE RIBBLE VALLEY | CIVIC HALL


x i i r THE


i— I't- * " I I B B M H r T T T r r T ^ r i Bv w RH H B H CLITHEROE Tel. 23278


COMMENCING FRIDAY, AUGUST 30th to THURSDAY, (ex-Sun.) at 7- 30 p.m.


Watch Out For The Force! i


•< t


•< - 1. - (


CLITHEROE SOCIAL CLUB


for the best in entertainment


SATURDAY, AUGUST 31st ANOTHER FIRST TIME TOP ACT


DANIEL DUWALL SURE TO PLEASE________


SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st WELCOME RETURN TO THE FABULOUS


A LOVELY GIRL WITH A GOLDEN VOICE WEEKLY DOUBLE 13 — 23


HAZEL DAY


WEEKLY TREBLE 29 — 19 — 14 EVERY WEDNESDAY


RAY’S BONANZA BINGO FIRST HOUSE 8 p.m.


Come and have a look at us


* * *


* *


* * * *


* * * * * *


Any organisation wishing to make a claim for'a


CLAIMING DATES


future date may use tins column to publicise their event three months in advance. For example the text would contain the name oi 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, Clitheroe Tel. 24804/22323


1 s t S e p t e m b e r — 6 th a n n u a l S a b d e n C o u n t r y M a r k e t . Site s a v a i l ­ a b l e .


P a d ih a m 7 6 6 3 1 . 1 3 t h


----- I n q u i r i e s S E P T E M B E R ,


F r id a y , “ W in e A i d ’ ’ c h e e s e a n d w in e e v e n ­ i n g ; p r o c e e d s


f o r


E t h io p ia . — T ic k e t s , T e l . C l i t h e r o e 2 2 7 6 5 , 2 7 3 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 t a r y C lu b o f R ib b le s d a le , D u c k a n d R a f t R a c e , E d i s f o r d


C l i t h e r o e . T e l . S to n y - h u r s t 5 0 6 .


4 t h O C T O B E R ,


F R I D A Y . ----- H o d d e r V a l le y F o x h o u n d s B a l l . N e w t o n V i l la g e H a l l .


----- I n q u i r ie s : B o l to n - b y - B o w la n d 6 3 1 .


S th O C T O B E R , S A T U R - D A Y . — W e s t B r a d ­ f o r d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h H a r v e s t S u p p e r a n d e n ­ t e r t a in m e n t . b y m em ­ b e r s o f B u r n le y a n d D i s t r i c t G i l b e r t a n d S u l l iv a n S o c ie t y .


1 6 th O C T O B E R . W e d ­ n e s d a y — C l i t h e r o e C o n c e r t S o c ie t y . P a u l B a r r i t t , v io l in . S u s a n T o m e s , p ia n o .


2 2 n d O C T O B E R , T u e s ­ d a y — B r id a l F a s h io n S h o w , S t i r k H o u s e .


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G i s b u r n , b y O rc h id B r i d a l D e s ig n . P r o ­ c e e d s to C a n c e r R e ­ s e a r c h .


3 0 th O C T O B E R — 2 n d N O V E M B E R W e d n e s ­ d a y t o S a tu r d a y , W h a l­ le y C h u r c h P la y e r s p r e ­ s e n t " T h e C r o o k e d R o a d . ’ ’ b y J a n e t A l le n i n W h a l l e y A d u l t C e n t r e . — I n q u i r ie s W h a l le y 2 6 8 6 .


N O V E M B E R . 6 t h . 7 th a n d 8 th . T r in i t y D ram a G r o u p w i l l p re s e n t a p r o g r a m m e o f tw o. o n e - a c t p la y s , t ic k e t s a n d in q u i r ie s . — T e l . C l i t h e r o e 2 2 4 4 6 o r 2 5 1 8 6 .


2 3 r d N O V E M B E R , S A T U R D A Y , — U n i t e d R e f o r m e d C h u r c h . C l i t h e r o e , C h r is tm a s F a i r .


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LO U N G E B A R .1 1 I Evenings, 7 p . r l l


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G ly n L lo y d B ig B a n d , P a r is h H a l l . — T ic k ­ ets: T e l. C li t h e r o e


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