£ 3


Clitheroe 22321. (Editorial), 22323 (Advel 2 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 9th, 1987 Clitheroe 22321. (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classijicd) 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 il


vH a r lM m e Qnuuje CABARET


CARVERY and


LOUNGE BAR Tel. Accrington 384874


* THUS WEEK’S CABARET ★ FRIDAY, JULY 10th


HIGH JINKS


Sensational vocal Instrumental act


7- 45 FAMILY FORTUNES, with Les Dennis.


8-


W5 OPEN UNIVERSITY. 6-30 THE FAMILY NESS. 8-


6- 35 DOGTANIAN AND THE THREE MUSKEHOUNDS.


9- 00 IT'S WICKED! Jake Abra­ ham and Carolyn Marshall visit the Keighley and Worth Valley Railway.


10-42 WEATHER. 10-


mond Lynam. 10-50 Cricket. Benson and Hedges Cup Final: Northamptonshire v Yorkshire, at Lord's. 1-00 News. 1-05 Motor Racing, practice round of the British Grand Prix. Racing from Lingfield Park: 2-00 John Mowlem Homes Graduation


Stakes; 2-30 Bet with the Tote Trophy; 3-35 Sun Page Three Silver Cup. 2-05 and 2-35 Cricket. 3-20 Racing from The Curragh: Gilltown Stud Irish Oaks. 3-50 Golf: Live coverage of the final round of the Bell's Scottish Open.


54)5 N E W S SPORT; Weather.


5-15 REGIONAL NEWS AND SPORT.


5-20 ROLF HARRIS CARTOON TIME.


5-45 F I L M : " R I O


BRAVO." Classic 1958 western s ta rr in g John Wayne and Dean Martin, directed by Howard Hawks. When he arrests a brutal


murderer, the sheriff of Rio Bravo finds his town block­ aded by the killer's powerful rancher brother. Wayne pre­ pares to face the vengeful gang with only a handful of


supporters to back him.


84)5 LES DENNIS'S LAUGHTER SHOW.


8- 40 BLUEBELL. Beginning an eight-part repeat of the rags- to-riches story of Margaret Ke lly, the Dublin-born orphan brought up in Liver­ pool who joined the Folies Bergere and went on to form her own dance troupe, the famous Bluebell Girls. Caro­ lyn Pickles stars, with Car­ mel McSharry and Ian Thompson.


9- 35 N E W S A N D SPORT; Weather.


9-50 CAGNEY AND LACEY. A special feature-length epi­ sode concludes the present series. Partnership and friendship between New York’s favourite lady cops are tested when Maiy Beth becomes the centre of media and departmental attention after risking her life to save a baby boy, and Christine faces a family tragedy.


11-


ING CIRCUS. Pythonesque pandemonium hits the screen again.


11-50FILM: "WELCOME TO BLOOD C IT Y . ’ ’ Jack


Palance, Keir Dullea and Samantha Eggar star in this


futuristic thriller. Four invidi- viduals wake up in a strange desert landscape to find themselves labelled murder­ ers with a choice between enslavement or a fighting chance as outlaws.


9-25 GET FRESH. The Millen­ nium Dustbin lands in Plymouth.


11- 30THE ROXY. The Roxy Theatre opens its doors to host the pop and rock stars from the network charts.


12- 00ITN NEWS. 12-05 WRESTLING. 1-00THE BIGGEST BANK ROBBERY. Pinky Green is released from prison with the warning that another conviction would mean 10 years. As a qualified electri­ cian he lands a job in a bank


. in a fashionable part of Lon­ don — Berkeley Square.


3-00S A N D O K A N . T H E GREAT. Starring Steve Reeves. The British have occupied a Sultanate in Bor­ neo and threaten to put the Sultan to death.


20 MONTY PYTHON’S FLY­


5-00 ITN NEWS. 5-05STREETHAWK. Jesse Mach untangles a clever assassination plot aimed at an important political figure.


64)0 CUE GARY. Gary takes a light-hearted look at a differ­ ent subject each week.


645 5 ALIVE. News of the World Motor Rally won by a Finn­ ish driver with a Fattish navigator.


7-15K A T E A N D T E D ’ S SHOW. Brother and sister Kate and Ted conjure up more comedy, music and impressions including Fergie in the countryside with the Marines.


SUNDAY


( BBC-1 ) 55 PLAY SCHOOL


6-45 OPEN UNIVERSITY. 8- 9-


9- 10-


implications of praying 'Thy kingdom come . . . on earth as it is in heaven.'


10- 00T HE C O M I N G OF AGE.


11- 00 THE HEALING ARTS. 11-


12-


vice about choosing and caring for pets.


10 SIGN EXTRA.


12-35 FARMING, with Les Cot- tington and Philip Wrixon.


12-58 WEATHER for farmers. 1-00 NEWS HEADLINES. 1-05 BONANZA. 1-


55 CARTOON.


2- 00 EASTENDERS. 34)0FILM: KISMET. Howard keel stars in MGM's lavish screen ve rs io n of the famous Broadway hit with songs based on themes by Borodin, including "Stranger in Paradise” and "This is my Beloved.”


4- 50 CARTOON.


5- 05 LLANGOLLEN '87. 345 STEAM DAYS. 8-15 LIFELINE. 6-


25 NEWS; Weather.


640 HOME ON SUNDAY. 7-


BABY? A two-part mini­ series based on the true account of one of the lon­ gest legal battles in Austra­ lian history.


8- 55 BREAD. Further adven­ tures in the life of the roguish Boswell family who are fighting back against unemployment.


9- 25 HEMINGWAY. First in a


four-part series on the life and work of the late Ernest Hemingway, literary giant.


The programme is compiled with contemporary film and recollections of his friends and relatives.


10- 25 NEWS; Weather.


1040 CHOICES. 11-


Sachs explores Spain and the Spanish with his guide from Barcelona, Manuel.


1145 THE SKY AT NIGHT. 12- 00 WEATHER.


3 P Q 2 ) 6- 1-50 S U N D A Y G R A N D ­


STAND, with Desmond Lynam. 1-55 Motor Racing. The British Grand Prix at Sil-


verstone. 4-30 Cricket: Refuge Assurance League, Hampshire v Worcester­


shire. 6-30 Golf: Lee Trevino and Tony Jacklin preview the 1987 Open — and recall their battle in the 1972 championship.


645IT ’ S GARR Y SHAN- DLING’S SHOW.


7-


maine Greer talks about some of her enthusiasms, with Russell Harty.


745 T H E G E R S H W I N YEARS. *


) l l l l l l l l l


9-25 CRYSTAL TIPPS AND A- LISTAIR.


9-30 PROFESSOR POOPSNAG- GLE’S STEAM ZEPPELIN — Lost In the Desert. Epi­ sode three of the comedy series of four children's films.


114)0 MORNING WORSHIP.


12- 00 JOBWATCH. Today Job- watch tells the story of how, after losing £133m. in 1981, ICL made an operating profit of £90.2m. in 1986.


15 SCREENSTORY: WHOSE


12-30 EASY. Knowing what to say and how to say it when someone close to you is going through a tough time is the theme of this week’s workshop.


1-00 MEMBERS ONLY. A Mem­ ber of Parliament from the North-West speaks out on the issue of his or her choice.


1-05 AAP KAA HAK. 1- 1 0 T U R N I N G


T H E TIDE. When it comes to


global energy supplies and consumption, who really b e n e fits f rom present


policies? 20 WHEN IN SPAIN. Andrew


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.


50 OPEN UNIVERSITY.


2- 00 THY KINGDOM COME. 2-30 SUNDAY MATINEE. "ARA­ BESQUE." An American exchange professor at Oxford agrees to decipher a message in hieroglyphics for Middle Eastern oil magnate. But he is warned by his employer’s mistress that he will be killed as soon as he has completed his assign­ ment. With Gregory Peck, Sophia Loren.


4-30 THE HONEY SIEGE. One day to go to the Coronation


and the red flag is flying over Crowker Castle.


54)0 THE LOVE BOAT. 6-00SURVIVAL. The drifting pack ice between Alaska and Russia is the home of an animal best known for its gigantic tusks, the Walrus.


15 FAVOURITE THINGS. Ger­ 7-


6- 30 ITN NEWS. 640HIGHWAY. Last in the present series.


GAME. Jimmy Tarbuck hosts this fast-moving game show where contestants can win fabulous prizes.


9-25 DARWAZA


10- 00 BANDUNG FILE. 11- 00 CARTOON CARNIVAL 11- 30THE OWL SERVICE. In today’s final programme, Roger forces open the loc ked outhouse and unleashes the full final sava­ gery of Blodeuwedd. Which one of them will be able to break the ancient power?


12- 00 NETWORK 7. 2-00 NATURE IN FOCUS. 2-30 FUNNY FACE. Channel 4 is showing this classic, sophisticated musical as a tribute to the late Fred Astaire,


4- WICKET.


445 THE DREAM THAT KICKS — WA L E S AND THE CINEMA.


5-


WEATHER. Universiade 87 — Zagreb.


6- 151 9 8 7 T O U R 7- DE


FRANCE. Stage 12: Briva- la-Gatllarde to Bordeaux.


POLAND. Bright Days of Tomorrow, 1945 — 1956.


8- 15 MAN AND MUSIC: CLAS­ SICAL VIENNA.


9-


tinuing the season by writers new to TV under the banner


* things take a turn for the worst, both for the stars and their devoted male fans.. .


15 T A R B Y ’ S F R A M E


10-15A R S E N IC AND OLD LACE. This classic black comedy continues the sea­ son of Cary Grant films and here he stars as a theatre critic mixed up in multiple murders carried out byhls dotty aunts in Brooklyn.


12-15 CLOSE.


of First Sight, Patricia Hodge and Maureen Lipman head the cast in this play about a soap opera set in a wool shop. When a new assistant arrives at the wool shop,


11- 15 ARTICLES OF FAITH. The 30THIS IS THE DAY.


30 ANTIQUES AT HOME. 50 ONE OF THE FAMILY. Ad­


9-25 FILM: "Stay Hungry." Jeff Bridges plays the disillu­ sioned heir to his family’s s te el b u s i n e s s . His encounter with a group of bodybuilders leads to a change in his attitudes and lifestyle, but it also brings new problems. Sally Field and muscle man Arnold Schwarzenegger co-star in this 1976 film directed by Bob Rafelson.


11- 05 GRAND PRIX. Highlights of today's British Grand Prix at Silverstone.


1145THE WE E K IN THE LORDS.


745 THE FLYING LADY. Rita Bradley has had enough of being taken for granted so when the opportunity arises she is more than willing to teach fiance Andy a lesson.


845 ITN NEWS. WXJFLOODTIDE.


104)0 WATCHING. " I ’m simply" saying Malcolm that when a girl asks a bloke what he does on his day off it doesn't necessarily mean that she wants to know!


10- 30 THE JIMMY YOUNG TELE-' V I S I O N


P R O ­


GRAMME. Jimmy Young brings you 45 minutes of lively debate on the issues that really matter.


15WORLDS BEYOND. An


American couple are visiting close friends in London immediately on their arrival George is mistaken for a “ Captain Randolph." It's a mystery which becomes ever more macabre as events link him more and more closely to the Captain.


1145 THE SILK ROAD. 1240 CLOSEDOWN.


USUAL ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE THURSDAY AND SATURDAY


LOW MOOR CLUB FRIDAY, JULY 10th


INTIMATE


(Boy/GIrl Duo Vocal Instrumental) SUNDAY, JULY 12th


MEMBERS DRAW £21 Members and Bona Fide Guests.


C A R B O O T SA LE


at the King’s Arms, Bawdlands, Clitheroe


SUNDAY, JULY 12th, 10 a.m. — 4 p.m.


Bargains galore — no new goods Beer garden — refreshments Telephone Clitheroe 28306


T 25 W O M E N A T T H E * 15NEWS SUMMARY and 15THE STRUGGLES FOR J A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ' . ...'.. . . . . . . ................. 15 EXCLUSIVE YARNS. Con­ THE FRIENDS OF BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND SCHOOL


G A R D E N P A R T Y SUNDAY, JULY 12th


In the School Grounds, from 2 p.m.


Strawberry Teas ★ Obstacle Race ★ Various Stalls


^ ^ ,;ousi


h - A N D B IR D G A R D E N 1 The Great Northern Highlight


Open daily 10am (House 11am) 1st April — 31st October. On the A61 Leeds Harrogate Road. Tel: (0532) 886225


& -


A Good Outing for all the Family


SSI ‘s I lF SAVE THE CHILDREN FUND STRAWBERRY TEA


WEDNESDAY, JULY 15th 2 p.m. — 4 p.m.


at 15 Shawbridge Street, Clitheroe


by kind permission of Mr and Mrs R. C. Hutchinson.


To be opened by Philip Boden


BROOKSIDE C.P. SCHOOL BRIGHT STREET


SUMMER FETE


FRIDAY, JULY 10th at 6-30 p.m.


Admission Free Stalls, Sideshows, Bouncy Castle, Pony


Rides, Refreshments, Fire Engine, Police Vehicles and much more


5 ROYAL OAK, WATERLOO ROAD J


(Now under new management) 'Invite you to.’a


: GOLDEN O LD IE 5 N IG H T »


SATURDAY, JULY 11th 8 p.m. till .11 p.m.


' * „ EVERYONEWELCOME ' *


. :.


PRIVATE HIRE COACHES AND MINI­ COACHES AVAILABLE. SCHOOL TRIPS,


HODSONS of GISBURN TEL. GISBURN 394


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


ANTIQUES FAIR AND FLEA MARKET


Sklpton Town Hall


SATURDAY, JULY 11th, 10 a.m. — 4-30 p.m. Old jewellery, ceramics, etc. Rear parking, easy unloading


Inquiries: Tel. Barnoldswlck 813626 “ J” Fairs


A N D 50 OPEN UNIVERSITY.


2- 00 FILM: "A FAREWELL TO ARMS.” Gary Cooper and He le n Ha yes star in


45 GRANDSTAND, with Des­ 3- Lord’s. 7- 20 SHORT STORIES.


6-00 NEWSVIEW. 840 F I LM: " S H A L L WE DANCE” ? Continuing the


tributes to Fred Astaire, this story based on a string of misunderstandings casts him as a Russian ballet dancer and Ginger as a hoofer in a revue who is anxious to marry in to society.


10- 25 CRICKET.


11- 20 FILM: "THE KISS OF THE VAMPIRE." In another Hammer horror spinechiller, a young honeymoon couple find themselves stranded in a Bavarian forest when their car runs out of petrol. They head for a local inn where they receive an invitation to attend a ball at a nearby castle. But all is not as well as it seems — Dr Ravna and his guests are all members of a vampire circle.


Hemingway’s first world war story about an American lieutenant serving in the Ital­ ian ambulance corps who falls in love with an English nurse, only to be separated from her as the war leads to tragedy.


Hedges Cup Final. North­ amptonshire v Yorkshire at


9-


CIAL. Michael Barrymore tops the bill at the Bourne­ mouth International Centre.


15SUMMERTIM E S P E ­ SATURDAY, JULY 11th 15 ITN NEWS AND SPORT. B I W IL L IAMS pN


9-30 BULMAN. In the wilds of Cumbria a girl is attacked and killed by a vicious bird. George Bulman takes up a new career as a butler. Is there any co n n e c tio n between these events? The killer must be trapped — so Butman takes to the skies.


15 CRICKET. The Benson and 11-


10-


JANE. Dick and Jane have everything until, that is, Dick is fired from his job and their life rapidly descends into poverty and crime.


1-00ROCK OF THE SEVEN­


TIES. Emerson, Lake and Palmer.


1-35 CLOSEDOWN.


HIGH JINKS OB \


plus


No. 1 TV Comedy Entertainer Why not book a meal In the


Carvery and reservo a seat In the Cabaret Lounge?


SATURDAY MONDAY


SUN., TUES., WED., THUR.


30 THE LATE CLIVE JAMES. 15FUN WITH DICK AND


* A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *


J Whalley Road, Clitheroe *


WX&KHKM l


9-30PETS IN P A R T I C U ­ LAR.


1IHW MONEYSPINNER. 10- 30THE LIVING BODY. With the help of the inhabitants of Sun City, Arizona, today's repeated programme exam­ ines some of the mysteries of the ageing process.


11- 00 THE WORLD — A TELEVI­ SION HISTORY. The World in Conflict 1929— 1945.


11- 12-


1-00MURUN BUCHSTANSANGUR.


30 DANCIN’ DAYS. 30 SEA WAR.


1- 05C A R D I N A L R I C H E ­ LIEU. Fictionalised film


biography of the scheming C a rdinal — played by George Arliss — who was the eiminence grise behind the throne of 17th-century King Louis XIII of France. With Maureen O'Sullivan.


2- 35 THE NOTORIOUS JUMP­ ING FROG OF CALA ­ VERAS COUNTY.


34)5C H A N N E L 4 R A C ­ ING. From York and The Curragh.


54)5 BROOKSIDE OMNIBUS. 64X) RIGHT TO REPLY. 6- 301 9 8 7 T O U R


DE


FRANCE. Stage II: Poitiers — Chaumeil.


7- 00NEWS SUMMARY and WEATHER, followed by THE GODS OF WAR. Are Gods so belligerant because they are made in the image of men?


7- 8-


GIC? WW NIGHTS AND DAYS.


10- 00 ST ELSEWHERE. 11- 00 AN EVENING WITH QUEN­ TIN CRISP. Repeat of Quentin Crisp's one-man sfrow recorded in New York. Crisp talks about the impor­ tance of establishing per­ sonal identity and also answers questions from the audience.


1240 REVENGE OF THE CREA­ TURE. Tonight's monster movie finds The Creature from the Black Lagoon brought back to Florida and experimented upon in an aquarium


30 BANDUNG FILE. * l


Tel. 23337 r


~ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦


CLITHEROE CENTRAL 2 WORKING MEN’S CLUB :


-


J *


5 d


; SATURDAY, JULT 11th » ' * ? SUPRISE TRIO :


Vocal Instrumental ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦


USUAL ENTERTAINMENT^


-EVERY FRIDAY AND SUNDAY; - Members and Bona Fide Guests :


B FRASER EAGLE


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


LLANDUDNO (8 day tour) CHATSWORTH HOUSE HOTEL JULY 25th: H/B £168


All rooms with facilties, lift to all floors, hotel entertainment, 1 full day, 2 half-day excursions.


Centrally located in the town, hotel entertainment, 1 full day, 2 half-day excursions.


NEWQUAY (7 day tour) TRENANCE HOTEL JULY 26th: H/B £130


30A L L MUCK AND MA­


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, SHANKUN AUGUST 8th (H/B) £158


EDINBURGH TATTOO EVERY WEEKEND In AUGUST


Tanplts Road Travel Centre, Accrington Telephone* Accrington 398911 (4 lines)


CLITHEROE ROYAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL


GRAND SUMMER FETE Official opening by: Howard Stableford, BBC’s Tomorrows World


SATURDAY, JULY 11th 1 p.m., Chatburn Road Site


Stalls, displays, entertainment, refreshments, hundreds of prizes, fun for all the family.


Parking available, entrance free


* * *


* * * * * * *


* J T


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 '


v FREE ADMISSION THURSDAY


SPECIAL NORTHERN SOUL NIGHT 1


9*30 p.m. to 1-30 a.m.


NO JEANS OR TRAINERS ON FRIDAY OR SATURDAYS


Smart, casual dress — Basket meals available * Party bookings for 21st, hen parties, divorces, etc..


16 Accrington Road, Whalley Telephone: 3086


n Burnley Recreation.


& Leisure Services TOWNELEY HALL


ART GALLERY AND MUSEUMS EXHIBITIONS


Kit Smith sees the Iraditional buildings of Lancashire with the eye of both an artist and an architectural historian.


“BUILDINGS PLAIN AND FANCY: PAINTINGS BY KIT SMITH”


The cotton mills of Lancashire may have closed, but this exhibition looks at cotton in today's world.


SHOWING UNTIL AUGUST 30th “KING COTTON TODAY”


SHOWING UNTIL AUGUST 4th


Recent work by a Burnley student studying Fine Art at Cardilf. JULY 12th — AUGUST 9th Opening Times:


“PORTRAITS AND PAINTINGS: BY BARRY SALMON”


Monday to Friday Saturday Sunday


ADMISSION FREE


CLITHEROE SOCIAL CLUB S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 1 1 th


B B A R O N rand new to us S U N D A Y , J U L Y 1 2 th K A Y K IN G A first-class act W E E K L Y D O U B L E : 2 9 — 8


W E E K L Y T R E B L E : 2 6 — 2 0 — 1 0 E V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y


USUAL ENTERTAINMENT Members and Bona Fide Quests


Follow the crowds to the


SPECIAL SUNDAY MARKET and CAR BOOT SALE


WHALLEY, SUNDAY, JULY 12th 10 a.m. — 5 p.m.


at BROOKHOUSE FARM, MITTON ROAD


Car park and pedestrian entrance 500 yards from Calderstones.


A fantastic family day out, over 250 stalls, 100 car boot sellers.


Snacks, Refreshments, Barbecues C a r p a rks and adm is s io n free


NET PROCEEDS FROM STALL REVENUE TO THE LANCASHIRE SCANNER APPEAL


Trade Inquiries welcome ® 0 2 5 3 7 2 1 0 3 5 /5 1 7 1 2 , 0 6 1 7 4 0 3 7 0 8


WADDINGTON AND WEST BRADFORD C.E. SCHOOL


GARDEN PARTY SATURDAY, JULY 11th, 2-30 p.m.


COUNTRY DANCING — GAMES — STALLS —


REFRESHMENTS Proceeds to Church Funds


RIMINGTON MEMORIAL INSTITUTE


WHIST and DOMINO DRIVE


SATURDAY, JULY 11th 7-45 p.m.


Admission 80p, including supper


IN THE RIBBLE VALLEY


BRASS


BALDERSTONE BAND will perform on


SUNDAY, JULY 12th at


The Castle Bandstand (Weather permitting) at 2 p.m.


Ribble Valley Borough Council— serving the community oooooooooooooooooooooooooo


THE MOORCOCK INN WADDINGTON. Tel. Clitheroe 22333


L E T ’S PRETEND BT’S SUMMER!


SATURDAY, JULY 18th


Hot and Cold Carvery and 50/50 Dance £7.50 Inclusive Bookings taken


60000000000000000000000000 W HITBREAD


RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE


SATURDAY, JULY 11th


CU ERO n


Match sponsored by:


R. TURNER & SOS Sports Outfitters


N


TH E 2d LUCAS


10 a.m.—5 p.m. 12 noon—5 p.m.


Closed


W\)\te lUon $)otcl


MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE


Telephone: 26955


NOW OPEN FRIDAY,


SUNDAY EVENINGS SATURDAY and


for meals and bar snacks


7 p.m. —10 p.m.


Lunches/Bar Snacks served every day


SUMMER HOLIDAYS! 1 9 S 7 S A Y E X C U R S IO S


ODDI


SUNDAY, JULY 19th, 1987 Extended Country Run...............................


MONDAY, JULY 20th, 1987 Llandudno....................................................


Rhyl............................................................... Chester City.................................................. Chester Zoo.................................................. Southport...................................................... Blackpool......................................................


TUESDAY, JULY 21st, 1987 Beamish: North of England Open Air Museum........................................................


Durham: Return via Barnard Castle and Tebay Gorge................................................ Scarborough................................................. York............................................................... Blackpool....................................................... Fleetwood..................................................... Morecambe..................................................


WEDNESDAY, JULY 22nd, 1907 Seven Lakes................................................. Windermere and Bowness........................


Chatsworth House: Derbyshire Dales..... Blackpool....................................................... Southport......................f?..............................


THURSDAY, JULY 23rd, 1987 Whitby via Helmsley................................... York...


Harrogate..................................................... Blackpool...................................................... Morecambe..................................................


FRIDAY, JULY 24th, 1987 Chester City.................................................. Chester Zoo.................................................. Fleetwood..................................................... Blackpool......................................................


DEPARl 12.50


OB.OCj 08.0C 09.2C 09.2C 09.2C 09.2C


08.4(


08.4(1 08.4(1 08.4(1 09.2(1 09.2( 09.2i


08.41 08.4 09.0 09.2 09.2


08.41 08.4


08.41 09.21 09.2|


09.21 09.2< 09.2] 09.2>


SECOND WEEK SUMMER KOUI


1987 ©AY EXCURSION DEPAR'|


SUNDAY, JULY 26th, 1987 Extended Country Run..............................


MONDAY, JULY 27th, 1987 Llandudno.................................................. Rhyl.... Seven Lakes............................................. Windermere and Bowness..................... Southport................................................... Blackpool...................................................


TUESDAY, JULY 28th, 1987 Warwick Castle........................... Stratford-upon-Avon.................. Bridlington.................................... York.............................................. Blackpool..................................... Fleetwood.................................... Morecambe..................................


IN DISTRESS? SUICIDAL?


NEED HELP? Ping the


SAMARITANS ANYTIME


/ - * BLACKBURN


662424 NELSON


105 NEW PARK STREET BLACKBURN


15 MARKET SQUARE NELSON


Pick Your Own Strawbej and Raspberries at f


It’s Jaguar enthusiasts day at Harewood — don’t miss it!


Arranged by the Jaguar Enthusiasts Club, this is the one day of the year at Harewood that no Jaguar fan should miss. There’s a brass band, car of the day awards, historic car displays and an Autojumble. One Jaguar’s so good you can even eat it. And then- there’s all the other new things for the family to see and enjoy at Harewood. A unique day — don’t miss it!


I


UNDERLI HOME Fi


Klrkby Lonsdale. Tel. I (24hr. crop informatics Open daily 10 a.m. to 8 j


PICKING BASI SUPPLIED! Ample car parkind


Children’s Playground Pla See the cows being milked I


only 4-00 to 5-30p . t l


X 694929 Call or write to


12.5(1


08.0(1 08.0(f_ 08.4(| 08.4(1 09.2(1 09.2(|


07.2(1 07.2(1 08.4(1 08.4(f 09.2(1 09.2(1 09.2(1


Ex-Carnaby Street WEDNESDAY, JULY 15th FORM 3


* D O N 'T M IS S * JULY 31«t and AUGUST 1st


SIGHT AN’SOUND AUGUST 7th and 8th


JIMMY JAMES and the VAGABONDS


Free a^rnlsaloM^ Cabaret Room


Wednesday when dining In the Carvery. ★ IN TH E LO 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


RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL SERVING THE COMMUNITY


COMMENCING FRIDAY, JULY


10th to THURSDAY (ex. Sunday) at 7-30 p.m.


\ Something wonderful has happened...


No.5 is alive. SHORT


CIRCUIT. Life is not


a malfunction. H MM II m >4 k\skiii m him KIHI IOKS


C I V I C H A L L C L IT H E R O E . T e l . 2 3 2 7 8


O P ENIN G HO UR S ’ RIBBLESDALE POOL


Mon., July 13...............Open 12 noon, close 5-45 p.m. Tues., July 14....................Open 12 noon, close 7 p.m. Wed., July 15..............,;....Open 12 noon, close 8 p.m. Thurs., July 16..................Open 12 noon, close 8 p.m. Fri., July 17...................Open 12 noon, close 5-45 p.m. SatJSun., 18/19th.................Open 9 a.m., close 5 p.m.


Mon., July 20................Open 10 a.m., < Tues., July 21....................OpenlOa.r Wed., July 22.....................Open 10 a.r Thurs., July 23..................Open 10 a.rr Fri., July 24..................Open 10 a.m, SaL, Julyuly 25.................0| lul


close 5-45 p.m. m., close 7 p.m. m., close 8 p.m. m., close 8 p.m. close 5-45 p.m.


................ ..Open 9 a.m., close 4-15 p.m, Sun., July 26.......................Open 9 a.m., close 5 p.m.


Mon., July 27................Open 10 a.m., < Tues., July 28.................... Open 10 a. Wed., July 29.....................Open 10 a. Thurs., July 30....... :..........Open 10 a. Fri., July 31.................. Open 10 a.m., SatJSun., Aug. 1/2nd...........Open 9 a.


close 5-45 p.m. m., close 7 p.m. m., close 8 p.m. m., close 8 p.m. close 5-45 p.m. .m., close 5 p.m.


1 ^ PLEASE CUT OUT AND KEEP


CLAIMING DATES


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.


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, Ctltheroe Tel. 24604/22323


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 e r o e Are a W omen’ s In s t itu te Show.


A U G U S T 3 1 s t B an k h o lid a y M o n d a y , S la ld b u rn A n t iq u e Flea M a rk e t .


S A T U R D A Y S ep tem be r 5 th . D o w n h am W . I . A n t iq u e s U n l im i te d . Ml' y o u v a lu e ’ em. w e ' l l va lue ’em . '


SEPTEMBER 1 2 th , S atu rd ay . G r in d lc to n V i l la g e E v e n t ,


fo r Scanner Fu nd .


SEPTEMBER 1 2 th 198 7. The H o d d c r V a lle y A g r ic u l tu ra l a nd H o r t ic u l tu r a l S o c ie ty 4 4 th A n n u a l S h ow . N e w ­


to n - in -B ow la n d .


THE CHRBSTOPI LBLL8CRAP SBHH


Istar of TVs FLICKS in fun-filled entertainme.\ Summer.


Tickets £1.50


EAT OUT AT THE MECHANICS


Breakfasts, morning coffee, full menu of ta s t l lunches and afternoon tea all at reasonable pri I


Arts and Entertainments Centrd SHilNQd


SUMMERTIME ROCK ’N’ BOOGIB SPECTACULAR


The hottest, stomping boogie band { to leave the U.S.


Free tickets, free drinks and hot-hot n


MSTCH WOODS A HIS ROCKET 88’


BARGAIN PRICE: — Two tickets for thd of one plus a free pint of Miller Lite for I ticket holder. Tickets £2


JAZZ ON SUNDAY with THE LES ALLEN BAF Shuttle Bar — ADMISSION FREE


"POLYDOP’S"hottest, newest, fastest of pop property. Tickets £1.50


JO JO AND THE REj PEOPLE


CHILDREN’S HOLIDAY SPECI/


THE MIKE AEV9A] SHOW


Sfar of BBC TVs MOP and SMIFF S \ Tickets £1.50


G A R A G E SALE


FURNITURE AND PLAIN JUNK


SUNDAY, JULY 12th 1 p.m. onwards


Opposite telephone box Bashall Eaves


Tel. Stonyhurst 219


BIBLE SOC


CREAM SATURDAY, JU 2-30 — 4-30j


In the United Refol Teas 50q


Cake stall — plarj bring and t


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