2 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 2nd, 1987
Clitheroe 22321, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)
m v m m w m M tm g i a
SATURDAY l l i i l i l l l l l
6-45 OPEN UNIVERSITY. 8-
9- 00 IT’S WICKED1
10-52 WEATHER. 10-55 GRANDSTAND with Des m o n d L y n am . 1 1 -0 0 CRICKET: Third Test. England v Pakistan in the third day’s play at Heading- ley. 1-00 NEWS. 1-05 WIMBLEDON ’87. Live coverage including the ladies' singles final.
5- 50 NEWS; Weather.
6- 00REGIONAL NEWS AND SPORT.
6-05FILM: “ Z u lu ” starring Michale Caine. Stanley Baker and Jack Hawkins. A stunning reconstruction of a heroic episode of army his tory. 1879: In the battle of Isandhlwana, the British suf fer a heavy defeat at the hands of Zulu warriors, who then march on the small army garrison at Rorke's Drift. There, it's up to just eight officers and 97 men to pul up a fight against the 4,000 warriors.
8-20 LES DENNIS’S LAUGHTER SHOW.
8- 9-
55 N E W S A N D ‘SPORT; Weather.
Desmond Lynam. 9-10 ATH LETICS. The Blislett Games. 10- 45 TENNIS. Wimbledon '87. The best of the action from today's women's final. 11- 3.0 CRICKET. The Corn- hill insurance Test Series. England v Pakistan.
12-00 FILM: “ First Love” . The bittersweet tale of a young couple’s difficulties in love.
1-30 WEATHER. G re n a d a
9-25 GET FRESHt The Millen ium Dustbin skids to a halt at C a rd i f f Ice Rink th is morning,
. 11- 30 THE ROXY. #
12- 00ITN NEWS. 12-05 WRESTLING. 1-00 BLACK BEAUTY. Starring Mark Lester. The magnifi cent horse Black Beauty has numerous different owners, some cruel, some kind.
3-00 THE TROJAN WAR. The 10th year of the Trojan Wars and the week Paris plots the downfall of the valiant
Aeneas.
5-00 ITN NEWS. 5- 05STREETHAWK. One of Jesse's lady friends writes a book naming a killer.
6- 00CUE GARY. First p ro gramme of a light-hearted series in which every week Gary W ilm o t ta ke s a sideways look at a subject dear to his heart.
6-45 5 ALIVE. A fizzing cocktail of sketches.
8*35 OOGTANIAN AND THE THREE MUSKEHOUNDS.
7-15K A T E A N D T E D 'S SHOW. Comedy, variety, impressions, song and
30 THE FAMILY NESS.
dance in the first programme of a series featuring versatile Kate Robbins and her
brother, Ted.
7- 45 FAMILY FORTUNES. 8-
9- . 10-
CIAL A new series of star- studded variety specials.
9-30BULMAN. Bulman and
Lucy are invited to visit Scot land Yard.
ICS. From Oslo, featuring The Dream Mile.
11- 00 T H E L A T E C L I V E JAMES. Clive James takes another highly individual look back at the events of the week and, with the help of a provocative mixture of guests, he attempts to smuggle good conversation back on to the air.
11-45 THE LEGACY. Starring Katharine Ross and Sam Elliott. American designer Maggie Walsh and her boy friend come to England to start an assignment. A road accident leads to their stay ing at their employer's ancestral home, Ravenhurst. There they meet a strange assortment of other guests. And death strikes, again and
again. . . 10SPORTS SPECIAL with 1-35 CLOSEDOWN. l i ia i l l l iM i 9-30 PETS IN PARTICULAR.
1IH)0 MONEYSPINNER. Repeat of last Tuesday’s pro gramme from Swindon.
10- 30 THE LIVING BODY. Sec ond of two programmes fol lowing Sally Neville's preg nancy. Sally goes into labour, but what triggers that moment? Is it Sally's body, or does her baby decide that it's time to come into the world?
11- 00 THE WORLD — A TELEVI SION HISTORY. The End of the Old Order 1900-1929.
11- 30 DANCIN’ DAYS. 12-
documentary series on the part played by the Royal Navy in winning World War II. Today's opening pro gramme covers Hitler's inva sion of Norway in April 1940, which brought the British Home Fleet into action for the first time since the start of the war.
12-55 M U R U N BUCHSTANSANGUR.
1- 00 DR SYN (1937). George Ariiss stars in the dual role of a disarming 19th century vicar and the former pirate who leads a band of liquor smugglars.
2- 30FESTINIOG HOLIDAY (1984). Donald Houston narrates this short film about the famous narrow gauge steam train that travels through the magnificent sce nery of North Wales.
SUNDAY i i i i i f i l —
645 OPEN UNIVERSITY. 8-
9- 15 A R T I C L E S FAITH.
9-
55 PLAY SCHOOL OF
with other viewers in a sim ple ser vi ce of prayer meditation.
10- AGE. 10-
11- 00 THE HEALING ARTS. 11*50G R A N D PR IX . Li v e coverage of the opening laps of the French Grand Prix, live from the Paul Ricard Circuit.
12-
entertainment with sign lan guage and subtitles.
12-35 FARMING with Les Cotting- ton and Philip Wrixon.
12-58 W E A T H E R FO R FARMERS.
1-00 NEWS HEADLINES. 1- 05GRAND PRIX. Further
coverage of the French Grand Prix.
2- 00EASTENDERS. Catch up with the week's goings-on in Albert Square in the omnibus edition. Ethel and Dot reminisce and uncover a few skeletons from the past, and there’s a local jumble sale full of bargain hunters. " K i s s Me
3- OOF I L M :
Kate” . Continuing a season of films starring Howard Keel, one of Hollywood’s most popular singing stars. Fred Graham is to play the ' lead in a new Cole Porter show, an up-to-date version of the “ Taming of the Shrew".
445THE PINK PANTHER SHOW.
54)0 THE MUPPET SHOW.
5-25 ALED. Aled Jones sings his favourite arias, ballads and folk songs, and welcomes his guest Vovka Ashkenazy.
5-
ton celebrates the glory of steam trains with a trip on the breathtaking mountain line from Fort William to Mal- laig in Scotland.
6- 25 NEWS; Weather.
640 HOME ON SUNDAY. 7-
enter the war and the tide turns in the Allies' favour. But what does the future hold for those of the platoon who have survived the hor rors? Final part of the Aus tralian drama series about the experiences of the men of the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps in World War I. Starring Paul Hogan, Andrew Clarke, Jon Blake and Megan Williams.
8-
don't take Aveline, aspiring model, very seriously, until she is in need of rescue.
9- 20THAT’S LIFEI Consumer advice and real-life humour with Esther Rantzen and the team.
104)5 NEWS; Weather. 10-
choices and prospects for law in the future?
114K)WIMBLEDON '87. The
Men's Singles Finals — highlights of the afternoon's finals, and a look back at the
- talking points of the last fortnight.
12-00 WEATHERVIEW.
9-25CRYSTAL TIPPS AND ALISTAIR.
30 THIS IS THE DAY. Join
9- 30THE ADVENTURES OF PINOCCHtO. An Italian ani mated version of the famous story about the little wooden puppet boy.
00THE C O M I N G OF 30 ANTIQUES AT HOME.
114)0 MORNING WORSHIP. 12-00 JOBWATCH. 12-30 EASY. '14W MEMBERS ONLY. A Mem ber of Parliament from the North-West takes the plat form to speak out on an issue of his or her choice.
1-05 AAP KAA HAK. 1-
10SEE HEAR. News and
programme in a seven-part series on conservation.
140 THIS IS YOUR RIGHT. Mi chael Winstanley and Lyn- ette Lithgow examine and
discuss topical issues and invite viewers to write in with their problems.
2- 00 THY KINGDOM COME. 2-00 SUNDAY MATINEE: "Two for the Road” . A comedy which is at the same time a peceptive anatomy of a mar riage and the changes that take place in it over a period of about 12 years. With Audrey Hepburn, Albert Finney.
4- 30 T H E SIEGE.
5- 00 THE LOVE BOAT. Com edy, romance and adventure series set aboard a luxury pacific cruise liner.
6- 00 SURVIVAL. ' 6-30 ITN NEWS. —
640 HIGHWAY. "Aylesford". Sir Harry goes behind the scenes of one of Britain’s
familiar calendar views as he visits this Kentish village. 7- 15 T A R B Y ' S F A M E
G AME . Wit h J im my Tarbuck.
55 STEAM DAYS. Miles King-
745 FLYING LADY. Getting the lady to say yes is one thing. Getting her to the altar though . . . now that's some thing else altogether.
845 ITN NEWS. MO FLOODT1DE.
104)0 WATCHING. 10-
15 ANZACS. The Americans 11-
and violent ghettos are a persistent image of urban decay in America. Riots in Britain's inner cities have given us a grim reminder of our own growing urban deprivation.
Jordan, an American writer specialising in paranormal phenomena, encounters first-hand experience when dealing with a case in London.
1145 THE SILK ROAD. 1240 CLOSEDOWN.
50BREAD. The Boswell's I l l l l i l U l i )
6-50 OPEN UNIVERSITY.' 1-30 SUNDAY GRANDSTAND: WIMBLEDON '87. The Men's Singles Final.
20 CHOICES. What are the
645 IT’S GARY SHANDLING'S SHOW. Innovative sitcom
starring American comedian Garry Shandling who throws in jokes to camera and forays into hls s tudio audience. In the first of eight shows, bachelor Garry moves into his new pad and promptly falls in love — again. . .
H O N E Y
7-15 FAVOURITE THINGS. Re turn of the series which visits celebrities at home to dis cover the pleasures of their lives. In the first of six pro grammes Russell Harty enters the private world of snooker millionaire Steve Davis.
745A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE. New American television production of the Tennessee Williams’ play. Ann-Margaret gives an out standing performance in the c e n ta l role of Blanche DuBois.
940 GRAND PRIX. The French Grand Prix.
10 TURNING THE TIDE. First
10-20 FILM: "Winter Kills” . Jeff Bridges heads a starry cast in the film version of Richard Condon's novel about an investigation into the assas sination of the American president conducted by his brother.
1145THE WE E K IN THE LORDS.
l i j i i i l l i i i ) 9- 25 DARWAZA.
10- 00 BANDUNG FILE. 11- 00 CARTOON CARNIVAL 11-30 T H E O W L
S E R
VICE. Highly-acclaimed film drama from ITV, serialising Alan Garner’s award-win ning children's book. Today, Huw is forced to star t unlocking the dark doors of the past and Gwyn is stunned by the bitter secrets that begin to emerge.
124)0 NETWORK 7. 2-OOTHE POCKET MONEY PROGRAMME.
2-30L IF E WITH FATHER (1947). Charming comedy of family life in New York in the 1880's, starring William Powell and Irene Dunne.
440CHILLY WIL L Y . The L e g e n d of R o c k - A Bye-Point.
445 THE DREAM THAT KICKS — WALES AND THE CIN EMA.
5- 30 PEOPLE TALKING. Poor 6- 001 9 8 7
WEATHER followed by Ani mating Art.
T O U R DE 15 WORLDS BEYOND. David
F R A N C E . T o d a y ’ s extended coverage of the Tour de France 1987 fea tures Stage Four, a.79km ride from Stuttgart to Pforz heim, and Stage Five, a dis tance of 112.5km f rom Pforzheim to Strasbourg.
74)0 C H A L L E N G E TO S P O R T ( r p t ) C y c l e Speedway.
7-
POLAND. Friends and Neighbours 1939-1945.
6-15 MAN AND MUSIC: CLAS SICAL VIENNA.
9-15W HO 'S OUR LITTLE JENNY LIND? Launching a season of six plays by writ ers new to TV under the banner of First Sight.
10- 15THE F I A T
S N O O K E R / P O O L CHALLENGE.
12-15 THE TWILIGHT ZONE. A-
dam Grant, sentenced to death in the electric chair,
appeals to the District Attor ney for a postponement'of his sentence, so that for once, the recurrent dream he is having will not end with his execution.
1245 CLOSE. SCUBA DIVING • Would you like to try It? ■
If so, come along to the RIBBLE VALLEY SUB AQUA CLUB
OPEN NIGHT
at EDISFORD ROAD BATHS, CLITHEROE
WEDNESDAY, JULY. 8th between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.
6-50 OPEN UNIVERSITY. 2-20 CRICKET AND WIMBLE DON '87.
740 NEWSVIEW. Moira Stuart with the latest news and sport, and Debbie Thrower with a week of news in pic- tures with sub titles; Weather.
25 SEA WAR. Repeat of the
8-20 FRED 'N' GINGER: “ TOP HAT". As a tribute to Fred Astaire here's a chance to see the most enchanting of all his musicals with Ginger Rogers. . *
10- 00 VANISHING EARTH. This award-winning programme filmed in Ethiopia, Nepal, China, Burkina Faso and the USA examines the crisis in world agriculture which lies at the root of famine. Nar rated by Sue MacGregor.
11-
C u r s e of th e W e r e wolf” . Oliver Reed had his first lead role in this film which tells the tale of Leon, bom to the deaf mute ser vant girl who is raped by a local beggar. The local housekeeper is fearful of what Leon may become. And her fear is confirmed when, at the full moon, the adult Leon (Reed) is horribly transformed.
3-OOCHANNEL 4 R A C ING. From Sandown Park.
5415 BROOKSIDE OMNIBUS.
64)0 RIGHT TO REPLY. 6- 301 9 8 7 T O U R DE ' FRANCE. Karlsruhe to Stuttgart.
15SUM M ER T IM E S P E 15 ITN NEWS AND SPORT. 7- 30 INTERNATIONAL ATHLET
7- 00NEWS SUMMARY AND WEATHER followed by THE GODS OF WAR. Unionists in Northern Ireland often proclaim their willing ness to fight for their Protes tant heritage.
programme is devoted to education.
8- 30 ROBINSON COUNTRY. 9- 00 NIGHTS AND DAYS.
10-OOISLAND 25: ALRIGHT NOWI Gar y Crowley , Yvonne French and Alexei Sayle present the last of three programmes celebrat ing 25 years of Island Records. There's live music from U2 in Paris, Steve Win- wood in Nashville and live from the party at Pinewood, Troublefunk, The Christians, Julian Cope and Robert Palmer. Among the Island all-stars will be Sly and Rob bie, John Martyn, Aswad and Joe Cocker and on film, interviews with Steve Win- wood, Br ia n Eno and Marianne Faithful.
1-00 MALPERTUIS (Histoire D'une Maison Maudit) (1971). Mathieu Carriere stars in this bizarre Gothic fantasy as a young sailor caught up in magic in the strange mansion presided over by his devilish uncle (Orson Welles).
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 on E CIHIAINE E B H
C IV IC H A L L CLITHEROE. Tel. 23278
Arts and Entertainments Centre JAZZ ON SUNDAY with
J AZZ 5 Shuttle Bar — ADMISSION FREE
MITCH WOODS AND HIS ROCKET 88s
boogie-woogie Jazz straight from America's West Coast. Tickets £2
Legendary foot-stomping hot
JO JO AND THE REAL PEOPLE
"POLYDOR'S" hottest, newest, fastest piece of pop property. Tickets £1.50
CHILDREN’S HOLIDAY SPECIALS PAUL HANSARD PUPPETS present
30 BANDUNG FILE. Tonight’s
Cheer Mr Punch and boo the Nasty Old man in this fun-tilled puppet show Tickets £1.00
‘SAUSAGES’ S A U S AG E S will also be performed at
PADIHAM TOWN HALL on Tuesday, July 7th at 2-30 p.m. Tickets £1
PAUL HANSARD PUPPETS present
Wiii Sherlock Snoop prevent a foul crime being committed??? Tickets £1
‘SNOOP’
*Star of BBC TVs MOP and SMIFF SHOW Tickets £1.50
THE MIKE AMATT SHOW
EAT OUT AT THE MECHANICS
Breakfasts, morning coffee, full menu of tasty lunches and afternoon tea all at reasonable prices
Tel. Box Office (0282) 30055 Manchester Road, Burnley
*
• SATURDAY, JULY 4th : TOPSY TURVY
*• . - Boy/Girl Duo USUAL ENTERTAINMENT
EVERY FRIDAY AND SUNDAY Members and Bona Fide Guests .
J * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
DISCO — NIGHTCLUB Paul and Maxine welcome you every
9-30 p.m. — 1-30 a. m. THURSDA Y, FRIDA Y and SATURDA Y
Dance to our top DJ's in a warm and friendly atmosphere FREE ADMISSION THURSDAY ‘
F U N N IG H T
T O P D ISCO SO U N D S ' 9 - 3 0 p .m . t o l - 3 0 a .m . 7
30 HAMMER HORROR: “ The
NO JEANS OR TRAINERS ON FRIDAY OR SATURDAYS
Smart, casual dress — Basket meals available r Party bookings for 21st, hen parties, divorces, etc.
16 Accrington Road, Whalley Telephone: 3086
PARISH OF ST PAUL, LOW MOOR
SUMMER FESTIVAL TONIGHT, THURSDAY, JULY 2nd
7-
00 p.m. Family Beetle Drive FRIDAY, JULY 3rd
6-30 p.m. Sponsored Run at Edisford School 8-
00 p.m. Su pper Dance (sold out) SUNDAY, JULY 5th
9-
5 - 6-
00 a.m. Holy Communion
10-30 a.m. Thanksgiving Eucharist and Sunday School prizegiving attended by the Mayor and Mayoress o f Ribble Valley 00 p.m. St An n’s Court 00 p.m. Evensong
EXHIBITION OF LOCAL ART IN
CHURCH DAILY, 1-30 — 4-30 and 6 -0 0 — 8 -0 0
[ f ★ L.
y f
★ • ★ ★
h CLITHEROE SOCIAL CLUB > S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 4 th
CLIFF JONES S U N D A Y , J U L Y 5 th
Another first visit W E E K L Y T R E B L E : 1 — 2 8 - - 1 9 E V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y
USUAL ENTERTAINMENT Members and Bona Fide Guests
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FRASER EAGLE
ARE YOU RESIDENT IN THE RIBBLE VALLEY AND REGISTERED
UNEMPLOYED or DISABLED?
FOR DETAILS OF HOW TO OBTAIN
YOUR PASSPORT TO SPORT CONTACT v \ | / /
v n / L a^ Y / Offices, Church Watk, Ctitheroe Information Office, Council
Telephone 25111 Ribblesdale Pool, Edisford Road, Clitheroe. Telephone 24825 Longridge Sports Centre, Preston Road, Longridge. Telephone 4474 Employment Office, Lowergate, Clitneroe. Telephone 22564 Mobile Office (for timetable telephone Clitheroe 25111)
Ribble Valley Borough Council Serving the Community
Rooms with tea/coffee making facilities. A lift to all floors. Hotel entertainment. 1 full day and 2 half-day excursions.
BOSCOMBE (8 day tour) SOLENT COURT HOTEL JULY 18th: H/B: £125
Alt rooms with facilties. lift to all floors, hotel entertainment. 1 full day, 2 half-day excursions.
LLANDUDNO (8 day tour) CHATSWORTH HOUSE HOTEL JULY 25th: H/B £168
NEWQUAY (7 day tour) TRENANCE HOTEL JULY 26th: H/B £130
Centrally located In the town, hotel entertainment, 1 full day, 2 - half-day excursions.
Bedrooms with facilities, situated on sea front, hotel entertainment, 1 full day, 2 half-day excursions
ISLE OF WIGHT (8 day tour) OCEAN VIEW HOTEL, SHANKLIN AUGUST 8th (H/B) £158
EDINBURGH TATTOO EVERY WEEKEND In AUGUST All Inquiries: Travelplan Burnley
Tanplts Road Travel Centre, Accrington Telephone Accrington 398911 (4 lines)
» ■ ^
CLITHEROE PARISH CHURCH ORGAN SOCIETY
COFFEE MORNING
SATURDAY, JULY 4th from 10 a.m. to 12 noon
a t the United Reformed
Church Committee Rooms, M oor Lane, Clitheroe
(by kind invitation of the Rev. J. D. Salsbury)
VARIOUS STALLS AND GAMES Tickets 30p and at the door
Tickets from the Parish Office and Ribble Valley Music, York Street
HAZEL DAY W E E K L Y D O U B L E : 1 5 —
Always popular B R A S S
BAND pO N C E R T S IN THE RIBBLE VALLEY
BALDERSTONE BRASS BAND JULY 12th — CLITHEROE BANDSTAND
AUGUST 16th — EDISFORD RECREATION AREA SLAIDBURN SILVER BAND
AUGUST 9th — CLITHEROE BANDSTAND BALDERSTONE BRASS BAND
LONGRIDGE BAND SEPTEMBER 6th — CLITHEROE BANDSTAND
RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL — Serving'the Community — B n Al) concerts begin at 2 p.m.
CUTHEROE CENTRAL
* WORKING MEN’S CLUB Whalley Road, Clitheroe
Tel. 23337 ' ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
SOUND”"
COMMENCING FRIDAY, JULY 3rd to THURSDAY (Ex. Sun.) at 7-30 p.m.
• IX ^WCKMDINUtMt The unthinkable has MICHAEL CAINE t Justhegu,,...- -
W W
PIERCE BROSNAN FREDERICK RIRgyni'c
[ H E F O U R T H protocol
Coming shortly: —
Police Academy IV; The Secret of my Success; Superman IV; the Living Daylights (James
Bond); Steven Spielberg’s An American Tail; Academy Award Winner Platoon.
Entertainment tor all!
RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL SERVING THE COMMUNITY
( ill. “FREE” A t
CASTLE ROCK
SUNDAY,
JULY 5th 2 p.m.
Featuring from the Blackburn Musicians Collective:
★ FEMALE BROTHERS ★ BRADFORD ★ 3 ACTION
Supported by Women of the World (WOW) International Sound Systems
(More of the same on August 2nd and August 16th)
RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL SERVING THE COMMUNITY
“The Reluctant Dragon”
A concert performance. Words by David Grant, Music by John Rutter
a t S t P a u l 's C h u r c h , L o w M o o r
SATURDAY, JULY 11th 7-15 p.m. Admission FREE. Retiring collection
^ H o f f t e Cpanqe im a a
CABARET CARVERY and
LOUNGE BAR Tel. Accrington 384874
★ T H IS W E EK ’S C A B A R E T ★ FRIDAY, JULY 3rd
GREENGAGE
Clubland's No. 1 Attraction SATURDAY, JULY 4th
GREENGAGE
Plus STEVIE FAYE from the Comedians.
Carvery and reserve a seat In the Cabaret Lourvoe?
Why not book a meal in the
SATURDAY MONDAY
SUN., TUES., WED., THUR. £1 before 1 0 p.m„ £2 after Brilliant Showband ★ D O N ’T M I S S ★
JULY 10th and 11th HIGH JINKS JULY 11th
BOB WILLIAMSON Room Wednesday or
Thursday only when dining In the Carvery
* IN T H E L O U N G E B A R ★
THE ERNIE RIDING TRIO DAVE RUSSELL
KEN HARTLEY and Quests Dress restriction Friday and Saturday — Gentlemen jackets please
7 T H J U N E 1 9 8 7 . H e r i t a g e F a i r , C l i t h c r o e R o u n d T a b l e a n d C l i t h e r o c L i o n s . T ow n C e n t r e , s t a l l s a v a i l a b l e . Tel 2 3 5 5 0 . _
S A T U R D A Y A u g u s t 2 2 . 1 9 8 7 . C l i t h c r o e A r e a W om e n ’s I n s t i t u t e S h ow .
A U G U S T 3 1 St B a n k h o l i d a y M o n d a y . S l a i d b u r n A n t i q u e
F l e a M a r k e t .
WEDNESDAY, JULY 1st NYAGRA
Any organisation wishing to make a claim (or 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: naijie of the event and the
CLAIMING DATES
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
Clitheroe 22321, (Editorial),]
FAN' AND BIG
THE village sports and fain procession to church folio Trevor Vaughan.
long enough for the sports to go ahead, though it returned to force the fancy dress parade indoors to the school. The races were organ
The rain stayed away
judged by Mr and Mrs M. McDermott, who live near Tosside. The Wilkinson Cup for
ised by Mr Harry Itushton with the help of Mr Mike Cowking. Tea was served afterwards in the village hall by the Children’s Committee. The fancy dress was
the boy with most points was won by Daniel Clark son and the Yorke Cup for
THE CLITHEROE SINGERS
12th Anniversary Concert 1987
Mayoress takes
to skis
RIBBLE VALLEY Mayoress Mrs Eileen Nevett donned goggles and skis for her first les son when she and husband Co u n . Les Nevett attended the 21st birthday celebrations of the Pendle Ski Club, Sabden. The ‘L’-plate learner
James McGhie, round the club. Members and guests
WHITBREAD
RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE
SATURDAY, JULY 4th
CUTHEROE
WHALLEY Match sponsored by:
PENDLE CARPETS West Bradford
fared well, according to ski club chairman Mr Arthur Norman, who had the privilege of showing the Valley’s .civic leaders and Cl i theroe Mayor and Mayoress Coun. and Mrs
enjoyed a series of fun races and then some seri ous competition between a team from the club and representatives of the English and Welsh artifi cial slope racing squads, who had been in competi tion at Rossendale on Saturday. Afterwards the crowd
g i r l Burl
Olivif Nickl Cradl Towif Towil Kelsl Heatl Hoys! PuelJ J cn r l Mar.T
PiJ
Boysl Mar
admired the skills of Brit ish freestyle champion Stephen Horrocks, who gave a virtuoso demon stration of his craft — bal let dancing on skis. Later, members and
in the clubhouse.
Accrington Town Hall tonight for the quarterly meeting of the East Lan cashire Public Transport Liaison Committee. The commi t t ee has
problems HAVING problems with public transport? Th e n go a l o n g to
Chance to air
VIPs tucked into a sump t uous buf f e t
agreed that members of th e publ ic should be encouraged to at tend meetings of the liaison committees and that at the beginning'of each meeting there should be an “open forum” session for 30 minutes, during which they can ask questions or raise issues of concern to them arising from matters on the agenda. The latest measure to
W \ ) i t z Uton Hotel
MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE
Tel. 26955 presents
THE LITE BITE
For a bar snack or a 3-course meal, our new menu can cater for every appetite at reasonable prices. Served every lunchtime 12 till 2 p.m.
Friday, Saturday, Sunday evenings 7 till 10 p.m. Come and see us, you'll be made most welcome
USUAL ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
LOW MOOR CLUB FRIDAY, JULY 3rd
ALLERTON BLACK
(2 Boy Vocal/lnstrumental Duo) SUNDAY, JULY 5th
M EM B ER S DRAW £ 2 0 Members and Bona Fide Guests.
help the public transport user is a free postal sys tem enabling people to make complaints about
T H E S U N IN N WADDINGTON. CLITHEROE. Telephone 23262
THURSDAY, JULY 9th 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.
60’s MUSIC DISCO and B U F F E T
Tickets £3 available from THE SUN INN • Admission by ticket only
ST CATHERINE’S CHURCH WEST BRADFORD
Follow the crowds to the
GIANT COUNTRY MARKET and CAR BOOT SALE
15NEWS SUMMARY AND
WHALLEY, SUNDAY, JULY 5th 10 a.m. — 5 p.m.
at BROOKHOUSE FARM, MITTON ROAD
Ca r park and pedestrian entrance 500 yards from Calderstones.
A fantastic family day out, over 250 stalls, 100 car boot sellers.
Snacks, Refreshments, Barbecues CAR PARKS AND ADMISSION FREE
Proceeds from stall revenues to the Queen Elizabeth II Playing Reids Development Fund.
Trade Inquiries welcome © 0253 721035/51712, 061 740 3708 15THE STRUGGLES FOR oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
T H E M O O R C O C K IN N WADDINGTON. Tel. Clitheroe 22333
LET’S PRETEND IT’S SUMMER!
SATURDAY, JULY 18th
Hot and Cold Carvery and 50/50 Dance £7.50 Inclusive
. Bookings taken oooooooooootooooooooooooobo
* M A G IC ! ★ F U N ! ★ G AM E S ! + SHAUN McCREE
* CHILDREN’S MAGIC SHOW*
For birthday parties, schools, galas, fetes, etc.
FOR DETAILS RING (0200) 24422 ANTIQUES and
COLLECTORS FAIR and FLEA MARKET
SUNDAY, JULY 5th, 10*30 a.m. — 4*30 p.m.
Bolton Abbey Village Hall (near Sklpton)
Antiques, bric-a-brac, linen, books, domestic ware, heavy horse gear, and much, much more
BOOKINGS: 0706 70464 MARKET FLEA
Gisburn Festival Hall SUNDAY, JULY 5th and 19th,
11a.m. —4 p.m. Inquiries:
Cleveleys 824918
SUMMER FAYRE IN THE CHURCH GROUNDS
SATURDAY, JULY 4th, at 2-30 p.m.
Stalls will include: Cakes, Produce, Plants, Good as New, Toys, Books, White Elephant — Tin Tombola — Draws
BUS LEAVES YORK STREET 2-15 p.m.
★ RITZ MOBILE DISCO
21st —: weddings —
fetes or any outdoor i ■ venue • ^
Tel: Sab'den 73220 or ' ' Clitheroe 27961 •
BUCK INN1 LOWER
Waddingt'on Clitheroe
28705
Business Lunches Daily
! noon to 2 p.i COACH HODSON S o HIRE
PRIVATE HIRE COACHES AND MINI COACHES AVAILABLE. SCHOOL TRIPS,
TEL. GISBURN 394
W.I., CUBS, BROWNIES,YOUTH GROUPS WE CAN ORGANISE YOUR TRIP
r GISBURN
IN DISTRESS? SUICIDAL?
NEED HELP? Ring the
SAMARITANS ANYTIME
j jk BLACKBURN
Jr 662424 or
/
105 NEW PARK STREET BLACKBURN
15 MARKET SQUARE NELSON
Call or write to
)%694929 NELSON
PLEASE REMEMBER
HURST GREEN BOWLING CLUB
FLEA MARKET and
CAR BOOT SALE at the Village Hall
on SUNDAY, JULY 5th, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Refreshments available all day
Stalls (inside) £7; Cars £5
Booking essential wa f i p p m l
CHARITY CONCERT at the
SWAN & ROYAL HOTEL CLITHEROE
DONAL MAQUIRE and LIAM WEBSTER
FRIDAY, JULY 10th at 8-30 p.m. with
Plus LENNY AND THE TEENBEETS
CLITHEROE 27666
Tickets £2.00 from A. BENTLEY
Suppers available.
ANTIQUES FLEA MARKET
Settle Sports Centre SUNDAY, JULY 5th,
10-30 a.m. — 4-30 p.m.
Old postcards, brassware, etc.. Home-made refreshments
• Carpark
Inqulrle8: 'J' Fairs, Bamoldswlck 813626
Telephone Mr D. Packer, Stonyhurst 639
bus services to the county council. Arrangements for
Hion Hotel
MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE
Telephone: 26955
N OW O P E N FRIDAY,
SUNDAY EVENINGS for meals and bar snacks .
SATURDAY and 7 p.m. —10 p.m.
MEMORIAL INSTITUTE, RIMINGTON
AUCTION SALE
GRAND SAT., JULY 4th, 1987
Viewing from 10-30 a.m. Sale 1-30 p.m.
Auctioneer: Mr Albert Mawson (Refreshments available)
telephone calls to the transport enquiry line to th | be charged at the local rate are also well in hand. Tonight ’s me e t i ng ,ic( begins at 7-30 p.m.
■
M ;< rt.vtYPrW if-firj'i
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