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Clitheroe 22324. (Editorial) , ; 2 Clithcroc Adver tiser ifc Times, J u ly 23rd, 1987 W h a t ’ s o n . . . W h a t ’ s mmmmmwMim CIVIC HALL CLITHEROE. Tel: 23278


w$m SATURDAY


6- t l l l S l l l l f l t | | | j | | l l | l | l |


S*45 OPEN UNIVERSITY 8*30 THE FAMILY NESS 8-35 DOGTANIAN AND THE THREE MUSKEHOUNDS


9*00 IT’S WICKED! Live from Carlisle. Jake Abraham. David English and Carolyn Marshall celebrate the 50th anniversary of Walt Disney with some well known Dis­ ney characters. The music is from Paul King.


10-52 WEATHER 10-55 GRANDSTAND with Steve Rider. Fourth Test at Edg- baston; News; World Wild Water and Slalom Cham­ pionships; Racing from Ascot.


5-05 NEWS; weather 5-15 REGIONAL NEWS; sport 5-20THE KRANKIE'S ELEK- TRONIK KOMIK (new series). Return of the knock­ about comedy show with Ian and Janette as the Krankie family, magic from The Great Soprendo and music from Kim Wilde.


5-55 THE 1907 ROYAL TOUR­ NAMENT from Earls Court. London. Stunning pageant performed by 3.000 men and women, tracing the story of the Royal Navy through three glorious names — Ark Royal. Invinci­ ble and Illustrious.


5-55 FILM. Carry On. Don't Lose Your Head (1967). Comedy set amid the French Revolu­ tion. beginning a short "Carry On" season. Starring Sidney James. Kenneth Wil­ liams. Jim Dale. Charles Hawtrey. Peter Butterworth and Joan Sims.


8-


87 (new series). Ronnie Corbett hosts the first of a new summer series from Jersey, with guests including Sacha Distel and Rod Hull and Emu. Mike Smith brings back "Beat the Clock.” ' a competition of madcap games for luxury prizes played by holidaymakers and honeymoon couples.


9-


10-10 N E W S 10-


bell is asked to find a new chorus line for the Folies Bergere, but falls foul of one of the stars of the show, the legendary Mistinguett. Caro­ lyn Pickles stars in the eight- part story of Margaret Kelly. A N D


SPORT; weather


Ticket. Crockett and Tubbs are frustrated in their investi­ gation of a prominent District Attorney's assassination untit an anonymous caller provides a lead.


11- ING CIRCUS


11-45 FILM. High Country (1984 TV film). On the death of his wife, cattleman Ben Lomax quits his mountain home, taking with him High Plains, a thoroughbred racehorse, and leaving his daughter in the care of a relative. The horse shows itself a cham­ pion runner, and the race is on to keep it out of the hands of an unscrupulous gang who want it


9-25 GET FRESH. The Millenium Dustbin ploughs to earth at Kelso Agricultural Fair.


11- 7-


sey Kamen introduces America's popular music charts.


12- 00 NEWS 12-05 WRESTLING from Victoria Leisure Centre. Nottingham.


1-00 THE CAPTURE OF GRIZ­ ZLY ADAMS, starring Dan Haggerty. Mountain man Grizzly Adams has lived in the wilderness for years to avoid a false murder charge.


3- 00ATHLETICS. The TSB Women's AAA Champion­ ships from Birmingham.


4-


DATE. Michael Aspel intro­ duces live reports and fol­ low-up stories from news teams.


5- 5- 00 NEWS


5-05W ALT DISNEY PRES­ ENTS. Cartoon fun.


ERS. The fast-moving gen­ eral knowledge game show in which ex-Blockbusters champions compete for larger-than-life prizes.


6- 00 CUE GARY! Gary takes a sideways look at another subject dear to his heart, with the help of his team.


6- 45 5 ALIVE. The cast find their Feet's Too Big.


7- 15 KATE AND TED’S SHOW 7-45 FAMILY FORTUNES with Les Dennis.


B-15SUMMERTIME S P E ­ CIAL. Jimmy Cricket and singer Roger Whittaker top the bill at Bournemouth International Centre.


25 S E A S ID E S P E C IA L


9-15 NEWS AND SPORT 9-


men from the past walk back into Bulman's life. Can he refuse to help when the security of the country is at stake?


10- Michael Aspet. 15 BLUEBELL. Part 3; Blue­


11- 45STAR MOVIE. Dudley Moore in Arthur. Arthur Bach, heir to a vast fortune, is an habitual drunk. His family threatens to disinherit him unless he marries wealthy Susan Johnson and g ive s up h is p la yb o y lifestyle.


1- 2-


55 close). 25MIAMI VICE. One-way f B B C -2 )


6-50 OPEN UNIVERSITY 2-


15 MONTY PYTHON’S FLY­


series). Magazine reflecting current affairs and entertain­ ment in the Asian world here and abroad. This week the plight of old folk, an inter­ view with Asian MP Keith Vaz. and a display by South Indian martial arts group Kalari Cult.


3- 00 NO LIMITS. 3-


RAL.


4- 40 CRICKET. Fourth Test. Fur­ ther coverage of the third day at Edgbaston.


6-10 THE MIGHTY LEEK. SUNDAY B 8 C - 1


6-45 OPEN UNIVERSITY 8- 9- 9-


10- ) ( Q r a r c a d a j ( 55 PLAYSCHOOL


nets Galore. A look at the largest ganr.et colony in the world — the Hebrides.


10-25 ANTIQUES AT HOME 10-


55 T H E ARTS. Homoeopathy. 11- 12-


“ bird'' walk in Fair Isle, with Bill Oddie.


gramme from Ken Horn's Chinese cookery series.


12-35 FARMING 12-58 W E A T H E R


FARMERS


1-00 NEWS HEADLINES f-05 BONANZA. Customs of the Country. South of the Bor­ der. Mexico way. Hoss dis­ covers Little Joe in jail.


1- 2-


4-


3- 00 FILM. Rose Marie (1954). 4-


FOR


15 ARTICLES OF FAITH 30 THIS IS THE DAY


9-25CRYSTAL TIPPS AND ALISTAIR


9- 00 WILDLIFE ON ONE. Gan-


LOONEY BUGS BUNNY MOVIE


11- 00 MORNING WORSHIP from Upton Vale Baptist Church. Torquay.


H E A L I N G 45 FAVOURITE WALKS. A 10SIGN EXTRA. A pro ­


12- 00JOBWATCH. What hap­ pens when .an old estab­ lished firm takes a step into new technology.


12-30 EASY. This week’s work­ shop looks at the rules for giving and receiving feed­


back constructively.


1-00 MEMBERS ONLY. A Mem­ ber of Parliament from the


North-West speaks out on the issue of his or her choice.


50 CARTOON DOUBLE BILL 00 EASTENDERS.


ADA. Michael Cole follows the Duke and Duchess of York on their first Royal tour through Canada, from the splendour of Niagara to the excitement of the rodeo.


5- 5-


selection of arias, ballads and folk songs.


Great Western. Miles King- ton takes a steam-hauled double-header from Bristol and crosses Brunei's mighty Saltash Bridge.


6- 6-


7- 25 NEY/S; weather


Great. A four-part Emmy Award-winning production telling the story of Russia's greatest Tsar — a man of passion and cruelty who dedicated himself to chang­ ing his country in the most turbulent of times. Starring Maximilian Schell as Peter the Great. Vanessa Red­ grave and Omar Shari!.


8- a f l o a t 9- unemployment. 40 HOME ON SUNDAY.


40 WOODY WOODPECKER 50THE YORKS IN CAN­


1-05 AAP KAA HAK 1-10 TURNING THE TIDE. David Bellamy descends to earth with a splash, because he starts life as a raindrop thou­ sands of feet above the River Thames.


1- 40 THIS IS YOUR RIGHT 2-


TAGE. Stratford-upon-Avon has become an international cultural centre and a Mecca for students, scholars and tourists.


25 ALED. Aled Jones sings a 55STEAM DAYS. Going 4-


2-30 INTERNATIONAL ATHLET­ ICS. The Pearl Assurance Invitation from Gateshead.


STONE. Start of a new six- part series. Elizabeth Finaly in compelled by strange forces within her that she cannot under s tand or control.


15 SCREENSTORY. Peter the 5-


5- 00 CARTOON. Mouse on 57th Street.


05 THE LOVE BOAT


6- 00 THE DUKE AND DUCHESS OF YORK IN C A N ­ ADA. Anthony Carthew presents highlights of the Royal visit to Canada.


45 BREAD. The Boswells keep in a s e a of


7- 15 HEMINGWAY. Part three of


four-part documentary biog­ raphy. By the late 1930s books such as The Sun Also Rises and A Farewell to Arms had made Hemingway one of the most talked-about writers of his generation. But as a man confused about his public image and his private mission as a writer. Heming­ way grows further away from the innocence and hopeful­ ness of the Paris years.


10- 10-


11-


25 NEWS; weather 35 CHOICES.


Sachs cont inu es hi s exploration of Spanish lan­


guage and culture, taking in a visit to the Gaudi cathedral and a folk dance fiesta in the Pueblo Espanol.


11- 12-


affairs and entertainment magazine programme from the Asian world.


20 WEATHER


6-30 NEWS 6-40 APPEAL 6- 45 SING OUT. Host Roger- Whittaker is joined on the stage of the Ulster Hall. Bel­ fast. by massed choirs, a band and an orchestra.


7- 45 EMERGENCY 999. From the Telecom Tower, Michael Aspel concludes the week­ end tribute to 50 years of the 999 call.


8- 45 NEWS 9- 00 FLOODTIDE. Concluding this drama serial. Tessa is cured, more or less. It is time for her to go home. Time for her and Ramsey to pick up their former lives. But they are spotted again, and once more, they are on the run.


15 WHEN IN SPAIN. Andrew 11-


10- 00 WATCHING 10-


VISION PROGRAMME 9- BBC-2 )


6-50 OPEN UNIVERSITY 1-


30 THE LOONEY. LOONEY,


STAND. German Grand Prix from Hockenheim; Cr i cket — the Re luge Assurance League; Leices­ tershire v Yorkshire.


6- 45 IT'S GARY SHANDLING’S SHOW


7- 15 FAVOURITE THINGS. The


Prime Minister talks with Russell Harty in 10 Downing Street.


7*45OSPREY SUMMER. The inside story of a family of Scottish ospreys, presented


by Nick Davies 8-


Invitation Pairs Crown Green Bowling Tournament from Douglas. Isle of Man. The first quarter-linal — Brian Porter and Henry Ward chal­ lenge the favourites. Noel Burrows and Roy Armson.


(1974). Starring Jell Bridges 00 SHAKESPEARE’S HERI­ 11-


10- 45 GRAND PRIX. The German G r a n d P r i x f r o m Hockenheim.


20THE WE E K IN THE LORDS (12-05 close).


g i i a i i i i i i • 9-25 FAHMIDA’S STORY


30 S H A D O W OF T H E


KMX) BANDUNG FILE 11-


12- 00 NETWORK 7 2-


00 THE WALTONS


way. S e c r e t i v e sea creatures.


2-30 FILM. Billy Rose's Diamond Horseshoe (1945). Lavish romantic musical starring Betty Grabie as a showgirl who entices entertainer Dick Haymes into falling in love.


4*25 THE THREE STOOGES. I- die Roomers.


4- 45 THE DREAM THAT KICKS — WALES AND THE CIN­ EMA.


5-


weather, followed by DRES­ SAGE. The FEI European Championships. The best action from Europe’s top


15 TARBY’S FRAME GAME 6-


7-


dressage horses and riders, from Goodwood.


1987. Stage 25: Cretail- Paris (Champs Elysees).


POLAND.' The role of the Roman Catholic Church in Polish history and its con­ frontation with communism


8- 9-


30 THE JIMMY YOUNG TELE­ 15 CELEBRATION IN CON­


CERT. French Night at


40 NETWORK EAST. Current 12-


Manchester’s G-Mex Centre. Owain Arwel Hughes con­ ducts the Halle Orchestra in popular classical pieces such as the Carmen Suite and Ravel's La Valse.


PAPERS SAY (12-25 close).


TERS. The Italian commu­ nity in Britain between 1920 and 1945.


Angell's play focuses on a black Jamaican living in Brit­ ain. unemployed but con­ stantly optimistic about the future.


10-15 FILM. Le Petomane (1973). Film s ta r r in g Leonard Rossiter.


10WHAT THE EUROPEAN


10-55 FILM. The Sea Wolf (1941). Gripping melodrama starring Edward G. Robinson as a sadis ti c captain of a freighter, who picks up survi­ vors of a ferry disaster and keeps them captive (12-35 close).


15 SOME DAY MAN. BarbaraLOWER


1 BUCK INN* Waddington


Clitheroe 28705


Business Lunches Daily


! noon to 2 p.r


(Casual dress — no jeans)


OPPOSITE THE BUS STATION


Cherry Tree


Sponsors CASTLE 00 NATURE IN FOCUS. Con­CASTINGS WHITBREAD 30 TOP CROWN. The BBC2


R I B B L E S D A L E LEAGUE


SATURDAY, JULY 25th


15FILM. Rancho Deluxe


Ribblesdale Wanderers Ists


oorow


RE-OPENING UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT FRIDAY, AUGUST 14th at 6p.m.


The Management assures you of our best service and attention while YOU relax in luxurious and comfortable surroundings with background music of the Sitar in a traditional Indian atmosphere.


ALL OUR DISHES ARE FRESHLY COOKED TO SUIT MOST PALATES


IN D IS T R E S S ? S U IC ID A L ?


N E E D H E L P ? Ring the


15NEWS SUMMARY andSAMARITANS


ANYTIME BLACKBURN


15TOUR DE F R A N C E


™ 6 6 2 4 2 4 NELSON


15THE STRUGGLES FOR


X 6 9 4 9 2 9 Call o r write to


105 NEW PARK STREET BLACKBURN


15 MARKET SQUARE NELSON


I 15DANGEROUS CHARAC­


g ig Enjoy the unique H flavour of India in H complete luxury


If you desire any Indian dishes that are not shown on our menu, we will be delighted to cook for you, given a little extra time.


Should you have any doubt to any dishes, as to how it has been prepared or the strength, please ask Mr Ali to assist you and he will recommend the dishes that would suit your palate and taste.


■fr Luxurious lounge/cocktail bar seating i r Only fresh food and.vegetables used ☆ Traditionally cooked Indian food, in


clay ovens ☆ We have a large and varied selection of wine: including top names from France, Italy and Germany


Open 7 days a week. Open every day lunch Monday— Sunday, 12 noon — 2-30 p.m.


. Monday — Thursday, 6 p.m. — Midnight Friday— Sunday, 6 p.m. — 1 a.m.


Pick Your Own S| and Raspbet


JuiiiHOI


f . Tanfooru Ol ^e/Fauratfb


1 CROFT STREET, BURNLEY TELEPHONE BURNLEY (0282) 39139'


FULLY LICENSED For Reservations and Take-Away


f l 1 ■ “ i H t


Klrkby Ld (24hr.|


Open d a |


piCKir si Amd


Children's P i


See the cows | only 4


SUN INN Waddlngton


Businessman's lunches daily, bar meats and a-la-carte every lunch and evening.


Open all day Sunday.


Children always welcome Tel. Clitheroe 23262


SUE 30 S U N D A Y G R A N D ­ 9-


10- 10-


11- 11-


Anthony Burgess’s 70th birthday interview with Rus­ sell Davies, recorded in Ven­ ice, with contributions from fellow-writers Martin Amis and Paul Theroux.


30 AMERICA’S TOP TEN. Ca­ 20 DISCOVERING PORTU­


GUESE. Roberta Fox dis­ covers the language and the people in the second ol six repeats.


7- 45 NEWSVIEW 8-


series). The Welsh tenor sings his favourite songs and arias in the first of six programmes. With the Welsh National Opera Cho­ rus and BBC Welsh Sym­ phony Orchestra, conducted by Andrew Greenwood.


50 EMERGENCY 999 UP­


9- 05 FILM. Swing Time (1936 b/w). Astaire and Rogers musical with music by Jerome Kern.


10- 45 ON STAGE 11-


highlights.


11-40 FILM. Frankenstein Created Woman (1966). Peter Cush­


15 CHAMPION BLOCKBUST­


ing plays the Baron whose meddling with the secrets of life goes monstrously wrong (1-15 close).


| j j j | t a l l l i | i |


30 PETS IN PARTICULAR 00 MONEYSPINNER 30 SCOTLAND’S STORY


30 DANCIN’ DAYS


12- 30 SEA WAR 12-55 M U R U M BUCHSTANSANGUR


30 BULMAN. Thin Ice. Two


1-00 FILM. How to Steal a Million (1966). Peler O’Toole stars as a private detective who is mistaken for a burglar.


3-15 FILM. Malaya (1949). World War II drama star r ing Spencer Tracy and James Stewart.


30EMERGENCY 999 with


5- 05 BROOKSIDE OMNIBUS 6- 00 RIGHT TO REPLY 6- 3 0 1 9 8 7 T O U R


DE FRANCE. Dijon Time Trial.


7- 00 NEWS SUMMARY followed by LATE LATE SHOW EXTRA.


7- 8-


30 BANDUNG FILE


30 P O L IC E W OM AN . 25 AMERICA'S TOP TEN (2-


GIC? Rare and unusual vegetables. How scientists are helping gardeners by producing virus-free plants.


9- 00 NIGHTS AND DAYS. De­ spite worries about the chil­ dren, Barbara and Bogumil feel secure and content. And then some devastating news arrives from Paris.


20NETWORK EAST (new


10- 00 ST ELSEWHERE 11- 00ARTHUR AND PHIL GO OFF. Tonighl they ask the question: "The M1 — nice or horrible?” Then they answer it. Well, nearly.


11-45 FILM. Dark Eyes of London (1939). Bela Lugosi stars at the head ol an insurance company and also as the sinister, murderous head ol a home for the blind.


50THE HIGH C H A P AR ­


1-10 FILM. Down Three Dark Streets (1954). Broderick Crawford stars as an FBI agent who takes over three murder cases hoping that one of them will hold the key to his colleague’s death.


I pBI SOUND'™


SATURDAY, JULY 25th


COMPLICE USUAL ENTERTAINMENT


Superb 2 boy/gtrl trio ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦


00 SAME DIFFERENCE * EVERY FRIDAY AND SUNDAY 2


Members and Bona Fide Guests * * * * * * *


A r ★ * ★ A t ★ A : ★ ★ ★ S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 2 5 th First time at our club 30ALL MUCK AND MA­


i THE VIRGINIANS J *


CLAUDE POWELL S U N D A Y , J U L Y 2 6 th


S U M U T J U L Y kTOin Great the last time W E E K L Y D O U B L E : 10 — 23 W E E K L Y T F fE B L E : 1 3 — 1 8 — 1 6


* *


E V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y


USUAL ENTERTAINMENT Members and Bona Fide Guests


1 c i t ' f c j t ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ “FREE”


CASTLE ROCK


SUNDAY,


AUGUST 2nd 2-00 p.m.


Featuring from the Blackburn Musicians Collective:


THE ORIGINAL MUSHROOMS p lu s s u p p o r t


Supported by Women of the World (WOW) International Sound Systems


(More of the same on August 16th)


RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL SERVING THE COMMUNITY


* MAGIC! i r FUN! * GAMES! * SHAUN McCREE


’★ CHILDREN’S MAGIC SHOW *


For birthday parties, schools, galas, fetes, etc.


FOR DETAILS RING (0200) 24422 COACH HIRE


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


★ ★ ^ -n


USUAL ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE THURSDAY AND SATURDAY


LOW MOOR CLUB FRIDAY, JULY 17th


DOUBLE IMAGE


(Vocal/instrumental Duo) SUNDAY, JULY 19th


MEMBERS DRAW £22 Members and Bona Fide Guests.


^ ★ A : ★ ^


* CUTHEROE SOCIAL CLUB * * * *


&


DISCO — NIGHTCLUB Paul and Maxine welcome you every


9-30 p.m. — 1-30 a.m. THURSDA Y, FRIDA Y and SA TURD A Y


Dance to our top DJ’s in a warm and friendly atmosphere FREE ADMISSION THURSDAY


TOP DISCO SOUNDS ■ 9-30 p


.m . to 1 -30 ajn. ■ ;


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


■ ■ • ■ RIBBLE VALLEY


ANNUAL FOOTY SCHOOL Coca-Cola Super Skills Course For pupils 8-14 years


MONDAY 17th — FRIDAY, AUGUST 21st


Clitheroe Castle Field 2-30 p.m. — 4 p.m.


Enrolment forms/entry tickets available soon from Tourist Information Centre, Clitheroe. Tel. 25566


More information next week Ribble Valley Borough Council: Serving the Community ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Follow the c row d s to the


Z GIANT OPEN AIR MARKET J £


at GISBURN AUCTION MARKET 10 a.m. — 5 p.m.


-yf w


- fC ^ V


Snacks, refreshments and barbeques. B r in g e v e ry o n e — a g re a t d a y o u t .


.___, Proceeds to Glsburn Memorial Fund. ★


- w ■ * :


0 2 5 3 7 2 1 0 3 5 e v e n in g s . -w w


7k


M SUNDAY, JULY 26th -fr A f


C


[ j Hundreds of stalls, thousands of bargains lor all 7*- the family.


■yC


. V MASSIVE FREE CAR PARKS — FREE ADMISSION T \ T R A D E E N Q U IR IE S : 0 2 5 3 7 1 2 7 7 6 o r T


^ .___1 .


• i x ARTHRITIS AND RHEUMATISM COUNCIL FOR RESEARCH


You are invited to attend a


CHEESE AND WINE AFTERNOON


which is being given in aid of the Arthritis and Rheumatism Council to raise funds for research


at Manor House Residential Home Bridge Road, Chatburn, (opp. the Brown Cow)


on SATURDAY, JULY 25th, 2 — 4 p.m. Handicraft — Bring and Buy — Cake Stall


ADMISSION: £1.00, CHILDREN 25p pay at the door ANTIQUES FLEA MARKET


DOWNHAM VILLAGE HALL NEAR CLITHEROE


SUNDAY, JULY 26th 10-30 e.m. — 4-30 p.m.


POTTERY. BRASSWARE. GLASSWARE, etc.


HOME MADE REFRESHMENTS Inquiries: ” J’ FAIRS


Barnoldswlck 813626


EMPRESS Sj A


AND Apfr FITNE! 2 6 8


• Squash • Gymnl • Solarium • Sa|


A E R O B I I


Two classes, MondaJ y o g a !


Wednesday evening! Members, license!


New members wefl


J\ CENTI CLITHEROE CRICKfl


L ,


SLAIDBURN METHODIST CHURCH


SUNDAY SCHOOL


ANNIVERSARY July 26th .


Services at 2 p.m. and 6-30 p.m.


Preacher: Rev. Elaine Halls, of Chalburn


Everybody welcome Come and join us


CAR BOOTl TODBER CAR AW


(On A682 Barrowlord — G l SUNDAY, JU( 10 a.m. — 4 p.tl


Why not clear out yo u r attic a l no booking necea


ONLY £6 per car (8ft.) — j NO NEW GOODS OR FC Bargains for everyone. A


Tel. Mr ‘C’s ’ BARNOLDStl ★ ★ ★ -$C THE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION W HITBREAD


RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE


SATURDAY, y JULY 25th


CUTHEROE 2nd ROLLS ROYCE


Match sponsored by:


H.L.&H.M. COSGROVE


s By kind permission or to rd a \


In aid of the Physiotherapy i eroe Hospita\


O P E N DOWNHAM HALL|


SUNDAY, JUL 2 p.m. — 5-30 j ADMISSION


Adults 50p, Child! * Raffle from fete J


RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL SERVING THE COMMUNITY


25 DENNIS O’NEILL (new


A * * * W * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * '


CUTHEROE CENTRAL


WORKING MEN’S CLjJB 4 Whalley Road, Clitheroe


* 10CRICKET. Fourth Test


Tel. 23337' ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦


*


Commencing Monday, J u ly 27th to Thu rsda y at 7-30 p.m. Matinee Wednesday and Thu rsda y 2-15 p.m.


A Sp e l l b in d in g Jo u r n e y


T h r o u g h a M a z e O f m a g ic , Suspense a n d Fa n t a s y .


50 REVIEW. Burgess at 70.


Where Anythin” Is Possible «)" Delphi ......................


-


i i i


E E


E fl I fl


W i-'-.i-. I


I I I I I I I I I I I


THE SUMMER FUN/SWIM BUS SPECIALS


LONGRIDGE SPORTS CENTRE


£1 lo r return fare and admission. YOUR children's chance to |oin In fun and frolics this Summer.


CLITHEROE FUN BUS


EVERY TUESD AY T IL L AUGUST 25th Tickets from Information Office, Council Offices,


Clitheroe, or on the bus. Departs York Street lay-by 1-15 p.m., arrives back 4-45 p.m.


WHALLEY/MELLOR FUN BUS EVERY THURSDAY T IL L AUGUST 27 th


Tickets available on the bus. Departs Whalley 9-45 a.m., arrives back Whalley 1-45 p.m.


RIBBLESDALE POOL


Special price for family fun:£2 Adults, £1 Children (Includes return bus fare and admission to pool!)


Tickets available on the bus.


READ/SIMONSTONE/SABDEN/WHALLEY SWIM BUS


EVERY TUESDAY TILL. AUGUST 25th Departs


Read, Post Office Slmonstone, School Lane Junction Sabden, Four Lane Ends Whalley, Bus Station


Arrives Back


9-20 a.m. 11-50 a.m. 9-22 a.m. 9-30 a.m.


9-40 a.m. 11-30 a.m.


PARENTS PLEASE CUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT OUT FOR FUTURE REFERENCE!


Ribble Valley Borough Council—Serving the Community


11-48 a.m. 11-40 a.m.


* Clitheroe 23824 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22831 (Classified) o n . . . W h a t ’ s o n . . . W h a t ' s o n . . . W h a t ' s o n fturnley M lE lC lH p u N


and Entertainments Centre JAZZ ON A SUNDAY with


THE JIMMY THOMSON BAND Shuttle Bar — ADMISSION FREE


JAZZ COLLEGE ALLSTARS Stan Barker, Kath Stobart, Gary Boyle, \ Paul Mitchel-Davtdson, Dave Hassell


* Tutors from our Jazz workshop make Jazz playing look easy and sound great Tickets £2.50, Concessions £1.50 A joint promotion with MPAA


SUMMERTIME BRASS


THE BODDINGTON ECCLES BOROUGH BAND


First of three great brass band concerts for the Summer


Tickets £1.50, Concessions 75p


CHILDREN’S HOLIDAY SPECIALS LUCIE SKEAPING’S


MUSICAL MYSTERY TOUR


Sing, hum. chant and shout in this magical musical entertainment with the star of Play School — Tickets £1.50


BOOKING NOW OPEN FOR: The Rochdale Band. Saturday. August 15th; Sequence Dance, Thursday. August 20th; George Melly. Sunday. September 6th; The Ronnie Scott Quintet. Saturday. September 12th. Sunday, September 13th. A Bert Kaempfert Gala Concert with the Greg Francis Orchestra and Singers. And all events up to September 30th.


TEA BREAKS, COFFEE BREAKS, LUNCH DDCAVC


TAKE A BREAK 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


S A T U R D A Y A u g u s t 2 2 . 1 9 8 7 . C l l t h e r o c 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 s t l l i iu k h o l i d a y M o n d a y , S l a i d b i i r n A n t i q u e F l e a M a r k e t .


S A T U R D A Y S e p t omt x - r 5 t h . D o w n h a in W . I . A n t icjn«;s U n l im i t e d . ‘ I f y o u v a l u e


• cm, w e ’ll v a l u e ’e m . ’


6 T H S E P T E M B E R . S a h d o n C o u n t r y M a r k e t , s t a l l h o l d e r s p l e a s e c o n t a c t Mi- H a r t l e y . P a d i h am 7 6 6 3 1


S E P T EM B E R 1 2 t h . S a t u r d a y . G r i n d l e t o n V i l l a g e l i v e n t . l o r S c a n n e r F u n d .


S E P T EM B E R 1 2 t h 1 9 8 7 . Th<- H o d d e r Va l l e y A<ir iru1tura l a n d H o r t i c u l t u r a l S o c i e t y 4 4 t h A n n u a l S h o w . New* t o n - i n -H o w l a n d .


O C T O B E R 2 0 T H , TU E SD A Y . 1 9 8 7 . C l i t h e r o e R o y a l B r i t ­


i s h L e n i o n . P o p p y A p p e a l . A G r a n d C o n c e r t . N e l s o n M a l e C h o i r a n d S l a l d h u r n S i l v e r B a n d . P a r i s h C h u r c h


Ha l l .


TINY TOTS Dll SUMMER FUI at


Trinity Youth and Commj P a rs o n L a n e , C l i t |


SATURDAY, JULY ‘ 11 a.m. — 4 p]


Under-14s only — adn


Fancy Dress ★ Si| Competitions ★


Any organisation wishing to make a claim for a


CLAIMING DATES


' 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, Ciitheroe Tet. 24804/22323


traditional eNc;LI


C R A f T CDrj ‘‘The Lancashire Craft Markets


Follow the crowds to Clil


THURSDAY, JULY RURAL CRAFt J


THEIR MOST INTERl


COME, BROWSE NEXT MONT


THURSDAY, AUGl


RIBBLE VALLEY BOROU(| Serving the Comrr


i OPENING £ (RIBBLESDAI


I BMon., July 27 Open 10 a.I Tues., July 28..........Open lit


W Sat./Sun., Aug. 1/2....Open r PLEASE CUT OUT ,


| Wed., July 29...........Openli _ Thurs., July 30........Openh, ■ Frl., July 31.........Open 10 a.I


■ Teaching Pool Closed 4-q J


Tues., Wed. p.m. fo ! - - x -----------


B0l


l i t


A Good Outing for" all the Family


S C - -


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