2 CUtheme Adverliser & Times, Ju ly ,‘iOth, 19S7


Clitheroe 22327, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). B iir iilc ij 22331 (Classtjicd)


What’s on. . .What’s on...What’s on...What’s on. . .What’s on CLITHEROE CENTRAL i CIVIC HALL


m


THE SUMMER FUN/SWIM BUS SPECIALS


LONGRIDGE S PO R T S C EN T R E I B SATURDAY ( BBC-1 ) iiSB aiaaill


M5 OPEN UNIVERSITY. 8-


30 THE FAMILY NESS.


6-3SDOGTANIAN AND THE THREE MUSKEHOUNDS.


WWIT’S WICKEDl Jake Abra­ ham and Carolyn Marshall are joined in the Manchester studios by sixties singer Millie.


10-5SFILM: “ M O U N T A IN MAN” (1976). The true Story of Oaten Clark, a pio­ neer conservationist who, although suffering from miner's consumption, look on government and the ruth­ less business interests of 19th century America in a bid to preserve the giant sequoia trees of California’s Yosemile Valley. This was the beginning of one of America's great national parks.


12-27 WEATHER. 12-30 GRANDSTAND with Harry Oration. Polo, showjumping, motor racing. Ooodwood racing. News at 1-0.


5-05C ARTO O N DO U B LE BILL.


5-20 NEWS, Weather. 5-


SPORT.


5K)5THE KRANKIES ELEK- TRONIK KOMIK. Knock­


about comedy show with Ian and Janette as the Krankie family, magic from The Oreat Soprendo and music from Belouis Some.


5^)5 ROLF HARRIS CARTOON TIME.


6-


CLEO" (1965). The Carry On team's hilarious interpre­ tation of the Cleopatra story. In ancient Britain. Hengist Pod (Kenneth Connor) is captured by the Romans and taken to Rome to be


sold in a slave market. How­ ever. he escapes and embarks on a series of


e-05 SEASIDE SPECIAL. Mike Yarwood hosts tonight's


incredible adventures.


show, recorded on Jersey, with guests including Bana- narama and Bob Carolgees. Mike Smith presents another round of "Beal the Clock,’' the competition of madcap games played for luxury prizes by holidaymakers and honeymoon couples.


B-55 BLUEBELL. Part 4. Blue­ bell is asked to recruit 24 dancers for the Paramount Cinema, and they become known as the Bluebell Girls. Pride in their success is


tempered by the growing likelihood of war against Germany. Carolyn Pickles stars in the rags-to-riches story of Margaret Kelly.


9- Weather.


10- 05 MIAMI VICE. Prostitution. fast cars and murder com­ bine to affle crimebusters


Crockett and Tubbs when a grand prix comes to Miami.


10- 11-


ING CIRCUS.


RIDE” (1975). Spaghetti Western starring Lee Van Cleef, Jim Brown and Fred Williamson.


9-25 GET FRESH. The Millen­ nium Dustbin lands in Clyde­ bank. near Glasgow.


11-


10. Casey Kasem. radio and television personality introduces America's popu­ lar music charts.


12- 00 NEWS. 12-05 ROSES CRICKET. York­ shire V Lancashire from Headingley.


1-25 MARY. "Little Jo." situation comedy.


1- 55 ROSES CRICKET.


2- 45 FOOTBALL. The General Motors FA Charity Shield. Coventry v Everton, live from Wembley.


5-00 NEWS. 54)5 ROSES CRICKET. Update on the first day's play.


5-


ERS. With Bob Holness. the fast moving general know­ ledge game show in which ex-Blockbusters champions compete.


64)0 CUE GARY! Communica­ tion is the name of the game


30REGIONAL NEWS AND


with Gary's amusing expla­ natio ns of how nation speaks unto nations.


6- 45 5 ALIVE. 7-


7-45 FAMILY FORTUNES. With Les Dennis.


35 F ILM : “ CARR Y ON


6-15SUMMERTtME S P E ­ CIAL. With Roy Walker. We're all going on a summer holiday with Cliff Richard when he tops the bill at the Bournemouth International Centre.


9-15ITN NEWS AND SPORT. 9-30BULMAN. "W. C. Fields was right." Bulman and Lucy have to find a missing mon­ grel. What they uncover is the tangled world of kids,


dogs and VAT.


10-30 THE STAR MOVIE. Jack Nicholson and Marlon


Brando in "The Missouri Breaks."


1 2-45ALFRED H IT C H O C K


PRESENTS “ ROAD HOG.’ ’ A dangerous game of "road hog" backfires on an arrogant self serving salesman.


1-


HILL. C lassic comedy sketches.


2- 45 TH E U N D I S P U T E D WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP. Mike Tyson (US) v Tony Tucker (US), from the Las Vegas Hilton.


44)0 CLOSE. BBC-2 ) 50NEWS AND SPOR T,


6-50 OPEN UNIVERSITY. 2-


55 MONTY PYTHON’S FLY­ 25FILM: “ TAKE A HARD


of Roshan Seth, currently playing the Fool in King Lear at the National Theatre. Plus the latest stories affecting Asians here and abroad.


3- OONO LIMITS. P o rtru sh. Jenny Powell and Tony Baker are back with new presenters Andy Laverty and Campbell Bond for Britain's fastest rock show.


SUNDAY i i i i i i i i l i i l


M5 0PEN UNIVERSITY. 8- 9-


9-30 THIS IS THE DAY.


1(H)0 WHAT ON EARTH . . .? A Wildlife quiz show with Michael Jordan.


10-25 ANTIQUES AT HOME. 10-


Chinese are actively export­ ing their own traditional medicine. One which is widely known in the West is Acupuncture.


11- 45 FAVOURITE WALKS. A- mong the Devon landscapes with David Young, writer and architect.


12- 10 SEE HEAR. News, views and entertainment with sign language and sub-titles.


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


FO R


1-00 NEWS HEADLINES. 1-05 BONANZA. “ The Saddle Stiff.” Ben fires a man for not saddling a horse pro­ perly. andMaces events which pose a challenge he knows he must accept. 55 CARTOON.


1- 2- OOEASTENDERS.


34)0 FILM: "REAP THE WILD W IN D ”


(1942). John


Wayne. Susan Hayward and Ray Milland star in Cecil B DeMille's Hollywood spec­ tacular about life at sea in the days of America's great sailing ships, when piracy and a giant squid menaced adventurers on the tropical seas.


54)0 THE MUPPET SHOW. 5-25 ALED. Aled Jones. 5-


programmes about the glories of steam trains with Miles Kington and film histo­ rian John Huntley; The Fly­ ing Scotsman.


6- 25 NEWS. Weather.


640 HOME ON SUNDAY. 7-


THE GREAT. 2. Locked in a loveless marriage, the only joy of which is the birth of a son and heir. Peter uses the disastrous campaign against the Turks to stifle Sophie's scheming. Peter, now vir­ tually sole ruler of Russia, looks to the ways of the West for inspiration, and meets a beautiful peasant girl called Catherine.


845 BREAD. 9-


four programmes on the life and works of Ernes t Hemingway. This last part examines the disintegration of Hemingway, the world's most famous living writer, whose celebrity crippled his talent.


10- 10-


15 NEWS, Weather. 30 CHOICES. Rabbi Julia Neu-


borger asks her panel and a studio audience whether the choice to kill can be justified by military uniform, a com­


mon national purpose or the intention to combat a greater evil?


11-


Sachs cont inu es hi s exploration of Spanish lan­ guage and culture.


10 WHEN IN SPAIN. Andrew


6-50 OPEN UNIVERSITY. 1-30 S U N D A Y G R A N D ­ STAND. Motor cycling, swimming, cricket (Somerset V Glamo r g a n ) , show jumping.


6 4 5 IT ’ S GARR Y SHAN- DUNG’S SHOW.


9- 55 PLAY SCHOOL


9-25CRYSTAL TIPPS AND ALISTAIR.


15 ARTICLES OF FAITH. 9-


WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP. Another chance to see this morning’s big fight.


55 THE HEALING ARTS. The


10- 30 TERRAHAWKS. 114)OMORNING W O R ­ SHIP. From St Mary’s, Aberdeen, led by the Rev. Michael Crawford.


12-00 JOBWATCH. 12-30 EASY. Interviews. Finding a new job can be a lot easier if y o u a r e a g o o d communicator.


1-00 MEMBERS ONLY.


14)5 AAP KAAHAK. 1-


140 THIS IS YOUR RIGHT. 24K) SHAKESPEARE'S STRAT­ FORD. An in form ative account of William Shake­ speare's life and work.


2- 30 INTERNATIONAL ATHLET- ICS. The Kodak AAA Championships.


4-


W)OCARTOON. “ Mix e d Master."


STONE. ,


5- 05 THE LOVE BOAT. 64)0 SURVIVAL. The story of the most beautiful pheasant of all. the Impeyan. the national bird of Nepal, and the efforts made to save it. 30 NEWS.


6- 55 STEAM DAYS. Last of six 7-


640 SING OUT. Roger Whit­ taker is joined on stage by massed choirs, a band and an orchestra, in this joyous celebration recorded live in the Ulster Hall. Belfast.


745 WOLF TO THE SLAUGH­ TER. First of a four part drama series.


15SCREENSTORY: PETER


645 NEWS. 94X) CRAZY LIKE A FOX. Re­ turn of the series about pri­ vate eye Harry Fox and his lawyer son, Harrison.


1(H)0 WATCHING. 10-


11- VISION PROGRAMME. 9- 30 FAHMIDA’S STORY. 15TAR8Y’S FRAME GAME.


104)0 BANDUNG FILE. 11-00 THE WALTONS. 124)0 NETWORK 7. 24)0 NATURE IN FOCUS. 2-301 S E E A D A R K STRANGER (1945). Lively, entertaining comedy thriller starring Deborah Kerr as a young, British hating Irish girl who. failing to join the IRA in Dublin, throws in her lot with a Nazi master spy (Raymond Huntley). Also starring Trevor Howard.


440JAMES GALWAY AND KYUNG WHA CHUNG


30 THE JIMMY YOUNG TELE­ 5-


CERT, The Halle Orchestra under Owain Arwel Hughes play c las s i cal French favourites.


15 HEMINGWAY. Last of the


15 CELEBRATION IN CON­ 6-


124)0 WORLDS BEYOND. "The Black Tomb." An American actress and her husband are staying at an old house in England. In a local church­ yard, the couple are Intri­ gued by a black tomb with no inscription.


12-


- PAPERS SAY. 1240 CLOSE.


7-


PLAY BACH. A recording from a live performance at the Concer tgebouw in Amsterdam.


15 N EWS S U M M A R Y ,


Weather, followed by A Class Divided.


1SDRESAGE. The Russell


Hobbs Tower Musical Dres­ sage f rom Goodwood House.


15THE STRUGGLES FOR


POLAND (1970-1980) . Tonight's final programme examines the appearance of the independent trade union. Solidarity.


8- 25WHAT THE EUROPEAN 15TIME ON BARRA. Docu­


mentary impression, filmed over a year, of the changing community on the Hebridean island, and the future pros­ pects of teenagers.


15 EXTRAS. Alex Norton's


play is about the girls who work in the Executive Sauna who, led by the manageress Kathy (Phyllis Logan) set up their own business on a co­ operative basis. Frank, their former employer, is deter­ mined they won’t succeed.


10- 15THE MAN WHO WOULD


BE KING (1975). John Hus­ ton's epic comedy drama.


CRAVEN HEIFER MatttiewBrofmS^


— r—“ Whalley Road, Clitheroe^ -


_______________ ^ r ' ' t ’ - t iw . * ' ' " v " J r * ^ - y


Great Gene Robbery. David Bellamy visits the birth place ol the humble potato in the Andean foothills of Peru.


7-15 FAVOURITE THINGS. Bar- nardo’s boy, the designer Bruce Oldfield, talks about his favourite designer, films and bridges.


30THE U N D I S P U T E D


745 THE FLIGHT OF THE CON­ DOR. Three award winning wildlife films about the Andes. 1: Ice. Wind and Rre, Andrew Sachs narrates this condor’s eye view of the beautiful landscape and ani­ mals of South America from Cape Horn to Tierra del Fuego and Patagonia.


840 TOP CROWN. BBC Invita­ tion Pairs Crown Green Bowling Tournament, the second quarter-final.


10TURNING THE TIDE. The 10-


9-25THE PAUL DANIELS MAGIC SHOW. Lionel Jef­ fries joins Paul on a journey to Sherwood Forest to explore the legend of Robin Hood.


IOFILM: “ UTU” (1983) .


Opening a major season of films from New Zealand. It's the 1870's. Maori chieftain Te Wheke declares "Utu” — meaning retaliation — when colonial soldiers massacre a peaceful Maori village.


30 S H A D O W OF T H E


11- 50 MOTOR CYCLING. Shell Oils British Grand Prix from Doninglon Park. 12-30 CLOSE.


345THE H IG H C H A P - PARAL.


4-35 F I L M : 6- 30A M E R I C A ■ S TO P “ T H E


HIDEAWAYS” (1973) . Starring Ingrid Bergman and Sally Prager.


WARDROBE.


7- 00DISCOVERING PORTU- GUESES. The language and the people. 3; The Land


7-25 NEWSVIEW, Weather. 84)5DENNIS O'NEILL. The famous Welsh tenor sings his favourite songs and arias with special guests Patricia Barden (contralto) and Frank Lloyd (horn), with the BBC Welsh Symphony Orchestra. “ C A R E -


845 F I L M : 15 CHAMPION BLOCKBUST­


FREE". (1938, b/w). Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers are back in this energetic comedy featuring songs by Irving Berlin,


104)5 ON STAGE. Joss Auckland. Peter Adamson, Patricia Brake and Sir Michael Hor­ dern tell Glyn Worsnip about the joys and perils of the acting profession.


10-30FILM: “ RASPUTIN: THE 15 KATE AND TED’S SHOW.


MAD MONK" (1965). Christopher Lee stars as the notorious Rasputin in Ham­ mer studios’ colourful ver­ sion of his rise and fall.


12-OOF I L M : “ T H E


NANNY” (1965). Bet te Davis stars as a trusted tra­ d itio n a l English nanny whose charge, young Joey Fane, hates her. No one can understand why.


1-35 CLOSE.


i j j i i i i i i l i l 9-30 LISTENING EYE.


KMX) THE HOME SERVICE. 10-


114)0 SAME DIFFERENCE. 11-


12-


30 SCOTLAND’S STORY. 30DANCIN* DAYS.


30 SEA WAR. The role of the


Fleet Air Arm and the story of the famous aircraft carrier, HMS Ark Royal.


1-OOPinSBURGH (1942). John Wayne stars in this romantic melodrama


10THE BEST OF BENNY


240 SUE MY LAWYER. 3-00 RACING. From Newmarket.


54)5 6R00KSIDE OMNIBUS. 64)0RIGHT TO REPLY SPE­ CIAL. In Britain, anxiety mounts about the latest imports of American chil­ dren's cartoons which, critics say, are unnecessarily vio­ lent and no more than extended toy commercials.


7-OONEWS SUMMARY and Weather followed by Time To Talk: Gerald Prieslland.


7- 8-


20 NETWORK EAST. A profile 30 BANDUNG FILE. 30ALL MUCK AND MA ­


GIC? How to garden on a bed system, how to control


weeds, and the importance


of the right plant in the right place.


104)0 ST ELSEWHERE. 11-OOARTHUR AND PHIL GO


O F F . . .TO M A R - BELLA. Which is the real Spain.


I145“ T H E B L A C K


CAT" (1941). Hugh Herbert and Broderick Crawford star in this fast moving comedy.


USUAL ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE THURSDAY AND SATURDAY


LOW MOOR CLUB FRIDAY, JULY 31st


STEVE PRESTON SUNDAY, AUGUST 2nd


(A tribute to Elvis)


MEMBERS DRAW £24 Members and Bona Fide Guests.


94)0 NIGHTS AND DAYS. COME AND ENJOY THE JOHN SMITH’S ROADSHOW at the WELLSPRINGS INN


on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5th at 7-30 p.m.


Featuring:


VINCE ARTELLIE — Compere ik PILLOW TALK — Female Duo ik DAVE BARON — Comedian if and the


i t JOHN PHILLIPS SOUND —Backing Group i t


^


READ/SIMONSTONE/SABDEN/WHALLEY SWIM BUS


EVERY TUESDAY TILL AUGUST 25th Departs


Read, Post Office


Simonstone, School Lane Junction


Sabdon, Four Lane Ends


Whalley, Bus Station


Arrives Back


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


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


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


PARENTS PLEASE CUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT OUT FOR FUTURE REFERENCE!


nibble Valley Borough Council—Serving the Community CABARET CARVERY and


LOUNGE BAR Tel. Accrington 384874


-A


DISCO — NIGHTCLUB Paul and Maxine welcome you every


9^30 p.m. — 1-30 a.m. THURSDA K FRIDA Y and SATURDA Y


Dance to our top DJ's In a warm and friendly atmosphere '


FREE ADMISSION THURSDAY


TOP DISCO SOUNDS ~ ' 9 ^ p.m. to''1.3 0 >.111. / '


NO JEANS OR TRAINERS ON FRIDAY OR SATURDAYS '


Smart, casual dress — Basket meals available ► Party bookings for21st, hen parties, divorces, etc,-


16 Accrington Road, Whalley Telephone: 3086


Q


3 ^ ^


» ★ At ★ Ar Ar ★ -A" ★ ★ ★ SATURD A Y , A U G U S T 1st Another first visit ★ Ar ★


CLITHEROE SOCIAL CLUB ; ^ '


5 K E N BWSORREi-l. ^


SUNDAY, A U G U S T 2nd


^ P A U L A J A V ^


Welcome return


W E E K LY TR E B L E : 9 — 13 — 27 EV ER Y WED N ESD A Y


USUAL ENTERTAINMENT Members and Bona Fide Guests


A-A-At A -A t A-Ar Ar ★ A-A-At A^ A


I THE 27th ANNUAL HURST J * GREEN VILLAGE FETE t


t AND FUN RUN ? 5 SATURDAY, AUGUST 8th, 1987 J


t at MEMORIAL HALL AND FIELD t ■ To be opened by ■


MR AND MKS BUTTERFIELD P a r ad e a t 2-00 p .m. from th e E a g le and Child


----------- Admission: 50p, Children free - • Baby Contest


Burnley Alliance Silver Band • Crowniiig of the Rose Queen , Emma Blockeel • Ladies Moms Dance Team • Magic Show • Children’s Fancy Dress «


Children’s Races • Three-legged race «► Egg and Spoon • Swings, roundabouts • Side-.^ows • Stalls'e Refreshments


CAR BOOT SALE LANGROYD HALL, COLNE


SUNDAY, AUGUST 2nd 10 a.m. — 4 p.rn.


Why not clear out your attic and come along — no booking necessary


ONLY £5 per car (8 ft .) ) Just turn up


NO NEW GOODS OR FOOD STALLS Bargains for everyone


Lunches and bar snacks available. Ail inquiries: Tel Mr ’C’s* BARNOLDSWICK 815756


W E E K LY D OU B LE : 19 — 26


Bolton-by-Bowland YFC FIRST MEETING OF THE SEASON


is a Farm Walk at Withgill Farm, Mitton By kind permission of Mr and Mrs G. A. Walker


on Monday, August 3rd, 1987


Meet in the Village at 6 p.m. All New and Old Members welcome


,


SATURDAY ONLY AL DEAN


Hilarious Comedian


Why not book b meal in the carvery and


reserve a seat In the Cabaret Lounge


SUN.. TUES., WED., THUR.


SATURDAY MONDAY


FRIDAY & SATURDAY JULY 31st, AUG. 1st


Top TV and Rocording Group


SIGHT and SOUND


- THIS WEEK’S CABARET i r WEDNESDAY, AUG. 5th


THE DREAMERS (Ex-Freddy and the Oreomers)


£1 before 10 p.m., £2 after


THURSDAY, AUG. 6th STAR CABARET NIGHT


with THE DREAMERS £1 before 10 p.m.,


■ w e £2 after mmmm


Thursday only when dining In the Carveiy


Free admission to Cabaret Room Wednesday or


IN TH E LOUNGE BA R ^ KEN HARTLEY and Quests Dress restriction Friday and Saturday — Gentlemen jackets please


THE ERNIE RIDING TRIO DAVE RUSSELL


SOUND’ “FREE”


CASTLE ROCK


SUNDAY,


AUGUST 2nd 2-00 p.m.


Featuring from the Blackburn Musicians Collective;


plus HEAVEN CONNECTION and THE SPITFIRES


THE ORIGINAL MUSHROOMS


Supported by Women of the World (WOW) International Sound Systems (More of the same on August 16th)


RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL SERVING THE COMMUNITY


WHITBREAD


RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE


1 ' SATURDAY, AUGUST 1st


CLITHEROE 2nd BURNLEY


BELVEDERE M a tch s p o n s o re d b y : COOK & SMITH


SUNDAY, AUGUST 2nd C L ITH ERO E


RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS


During the match a collection will be made for the East


Lancashire Scanner Appeal M a tch s p o n s o re d b y :


Pendle Carpets W. Bradford


H a lf -p r ic e a dm is s io n be Tel. Box Offipe-fC. : Manchester-Roar - ~


★ RITZ MOBILE


21st — weddings


fetes or any outdoor venue


Tel: Sabden 73220 or Clitheroe 27961


FOLLOW THE CROV


GIANT OPEN All AND CAR BOOf


CENTRE VALE TODMORE


SUNDAY, AUGUST 2i|


Organised on behalf of. and held in conjunctE Annual Gala Day and Do !


BRING EVERYONE — A FANT Trade inquiries 0253-7127761


S i 20THE ENGLISHWOMAN’S


£1 for return fare and admission. YOUR chiidren's chance to join in fun and frolics this Summer.


C L ITH ERO E FUN BU S


EVERY TUESDAY TILL 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.


W H A L L E Y /M E L LO R FUN BU S EVERY THURSDAY T IL L AUGUST 2 7th


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


R IB B L E SD A L E POOL


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


Tickets available on the bus.


SATURDAY; AUGUST 1 st f u l f i l


4 EVERY FRIDAY AND SUNDAY 3 Members end Bona Rde Guests - :::: 3


B R Q U G r iT O N P U O \ : USUAL ENTERTAINMENT >


Country and Western . -; * * * * *


«


RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL SERVING THE COMMUNITY


t * * - * W W * K * * W * » W K » r » * * ' * * * * * . * * * S ' J I


Archives^ PROMOTION NIGHT


The


THURSDAY, JULY 30th Q R O L S C H 6 5 p b o t t le


D is c o — F u n — G ame s — S p o t Pr ize s Everyone Welcome


THE OAKS HOTEL, c o l n e r o a d , REEDLEY, NR. BURNLEY. Tel. 414141


WORKING MEN’S CLUB : Whalley Road, Clltheroe


< , Tel. 23337 ' 3 C L I T H E R O E . T e l . 2 3 2 7 8


Commencing Friday, J u ly 31st, to Th u rsd a y at 7-30 p.m. Matinee Wednesday and Th u rsd a y 2-15 p.m.


Any organisation wishing to make a claim for a future date may use this column to publicise their event three months in advance. For example the text would contain the name of the organisation; name of the event and the date.


CLAIMING DATES


For details of ’this inexpen­ sive way of publicising


your event and giving notice to other organisa­ tions your intention.


Contact


CLITHEROE ADVERTISER & TIMES


King Street, Clitheroe Tel. 24804/22323


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 A r e a W om e n ’s In s t i tu te Sh ow.


A U G U S T 3 1 s t B a n k l io l id a y M o n d a y . S lu id b i irn Am ir im t F le a M a r k e t .


GROLSCH ^


S A T U R D A Y S e p tem b e r 5 th . D o w n l ia in VV . 1. A i iU f i t ie s U n l im i t e d . * l f y u i i v i i l t ie ’em , w e ’ l l v a lu e ’e tn . ’


6 T H S E P T E M B E R . S ab d en C o u n t r y M a r k e t , s t i i l l h o ld e rs p le a s e c o n ta c t M r


H a r t le y . P a d i l iam 7 6 6 3 1


S E P T E M B E R 1 2 th . S a tu rd a y . G r in d le to n V i l la g e E v e n t . fo r S c a n n e r F u n d .


S E P T E M B E R 1 2 th 1 9 8 7 . Tf ie H o d d e r V a l le y A n r ic id tu ra l a n d H o r t ic u l t u r a l S o c ie ty 4 4 th A n n u a l S h o w , N e w ­ to n - in -H o w la n d .


O C T O B E R 2 0 T H . T U E S D A Y , 1 9 8 7 . C l i th e ro c U o y a l H r i t -


isli L e g io 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 ls tm


M a le C h o i r a n d S la id h i irn S i lv e r H an d . P a r ish C h u r r t ) H a l l .


Clitheroe 2232!, (Editorial), i


E t c m \ Arts and EntertainniJ


JAZZeOLLEj Stan Barker, Kath Paul Mltchel-Dayl|


Tutors from ourJa. playing look ea s |


Tickets £2.50. C


______ Ajointpromo^ SUMMER-J


THE BODDINl BOROUC


Tickets £1.50,


Next concert — TH i Saturday.!


JAZZ ON A I


GAS C( Shu|


ADMISS


CHILDREN’S HOLID/ MERLIN PUPPET]


T H E S O I APPRE


Wonderful puppet plei iun-fillec


Ticifl


EXHIBITION — MECH/ ENGLISH h e r it a g e !


O V E R T H E [


An exhibition about the threat ofdeM over our traditional high j


BOOKING NOWOP Sunday, September 131h, A B


GALA CONCERT with the Gre and Singer:


And all events up to Set Booking opens Augi


CHAMPIONSHIP b (


CONCERTSEI October ’87 — M J


Six great concerts featuring the b e s f l


Besses o’ the Barn, Hammonds S f Ish Aerospace Wingates Band, Vehicles Band, Ro yal"


Tickets £2. ConcesI


BOOK FOR ALL SIX CONCERTM Season ticket for six concerts £7. J


TEA BREAKS, COFFEE BP BREAKS


TAKE A BREAI MECHANI


THE ROCHDALE BAND, SalB SEQUENCE DANCE, ThurJ GEORGE MELLY, Sundayr THE RONNIE SCO'n Saturday. Sepleml


First of three great m for the i


THE EARBUVS, THE t^UNO


lactone TO


r ~ % iB B L is D A L i V o o lT ' ' 1 >


!


EDISFORD ROAD, CLITHEROE OPENING HOURS


WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, AUGUST 3 rd


Monday, August 3rd...........................Open 10 a.m., Close 5-45 p.m. Tuesday, August 4th..........................Open 10 a.m.. Close 7-00 p.m.


|


Wednesday. August 5th....................Open 11 a.m., Close 8-00 p.m. Sen. Cils/Ret. Per. IM I a.m. I Thursday, August 6th.,.........................Open 10 a.m.. Close 8-00 p.m. Friday, August 7th................................. Open 10 a.m.. Close 5-45 p.m.


Teaching pool open for public at 12 noon (10 a.m. water babies session) Saturday, August 8th...........................Open 9 a.m., Close 5-00 p.m. Sunday, August 9th..............................Open 9 a.m.. Close 5-00 p.m.


Please note: The teaching pool will be closed for swimming lessons on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, 4-30 — 5-45 p.m.


Last admission half-hour before close times. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, AUGUST 1 0 th


Monday, August 10th..........................Open 10 a.m.. Close 5-45 p.m. Tuesday, August 11th.........................Open 10 a.m.. Close 7-00 p.m.


Ladles night as normal ■ ■


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| ■ Ladies night as usual ■


Wednesday. August 12th...................Open 11 a.m.. Close 8-00 p.m. Sen. CitsfRet. Per. 10-11 a.m. ■ Thursday, August 13th..........................Open 10 a.m., Close 8-00 p.m. Friday, August 14th................................Open 10 a.m., Close 5-45 p.m.


The teaching pool opens for public at 12 noon (10 a.m. water babies session) Saturday, August 15th...;.....................Open 9 a.m.. Close 5-00 p.m. Sunday, August 16th............................Open 9 a.m., Close 5-00 p.m.


Please note: The teaching pool will be closed for swimming lessons on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday. Friday 4-30 — 5-45 p.m. Last admission half-hour before close times.


WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, AUGUST 1 7 th


Tuesday, August 18th............................Open 10 a.m.. Close 7-00 p.m. Ladies nightas normal I Wednesday. August 19th.....................Open 11 a.m.. Close 8-00 p.m. Sen.CitsiRel.Per. 10-11 a.m. ■


Monday, August 17th.............................Open 10 a.m.. Close 5-45 p.m.


Thursday, August 20th..........................Open 10 a.m., Close 8-00 p.m. Friday, August 21st.............................Open 10 a.m., Close 5-45 p.m.


The teaching pool opens for public at 12 noon (10 a.m. water babies session)


Saturday, August 22nd........................Open 9 a.m.. Close 5-00 p.m. Sunday, August 23rd............................Open 9 a.m.. Close 5-00 p.m.


Please note: The teaching pool will be closed for swimming lessons on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday. Friday. 4-30 — 5-45 p.m.


Last admission half-hour before close. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, AUGUST 2 4 th


Monday, August 24th................. ........Open 10 a.m., Close 5-45 p.m. Tuesday, August 25th.........................Open 10 a.m.. Close 7-00 p.m.


Ladies night as normal I Wednesday. August 26th..............1...Open 11 a.m.. Close 8-00 p.m. Sen.Cita'Ret.Per.lO-lla.m. ■


Thursday, August 27th.......................Open 10 a.m., Close 7-00 p.m. Special hiring this week I Friday. August 28th................................Open 10 a.m., Close 5-45 p.m.


The teaching pool opens for public at 12 noon (10 a.m. water babies session) Saturday, August 29th.........................Open 9 a.m., Close 5-00 p.m. Sunday, August 30th............................Open 9 a.m.. Close 5-00 p.m.


Please note: The teaching pool will be closed for swimming lessons on Monday, Tuesday. Thursday^ Friday 4-30 — 5-45 p.m.


Last admission half-hour before close. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, AUGUST 31 s t ii fhp b^St


Monday, August 31st...........................Open 9 a.m., Close 5-00 p.m. Tuesday, September 1st.....................Open 12 noon, Close 7-00 p.m. Wednesday, September 2nd.......... ;. Open 12 noon, Close 8-00 p.m. Thursday, September 3rd...................Open 12 noon, Close 8-00 p.m. Friday, September 4th.........................Open 12 noon, Close 5-45 p.m. Senior citizens and water babies 11-15 a.m. — 12 noon.


Saturday, September 5th.....................Open 9 a.m.. Close 5-00 p.m. Sunday, September 6th.......................Open 9 a.m.. Close 5-00 p.m.


Please note: The teaching pool will be closed for swimming lessons on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 4-30 — 5-45 p.m.


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dishes are served, with potatoes and vegetables of the day^ a seasonal salad or rice. All day opening on Sundays ('/J


* Reservations now taken


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