n ' d


Clitheroe 2282b (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) iurnletf 22331 (Classified) It’s on...


Any organisation wishing to make a claim lor a future date may use this column to publicise their event three months in advance. For example the text would con* tain the namo ol the organi­ sation. name ol the event and the date.


CLAIMING DATES


For details ol this inexpen­ sive way ol publicising your event and giving notice to other organisations your intention.


Contact


CLITHEROE ADVERTISER 4 TIMES


King Street. Cllthoroe Tel. 24804/22323


O C T O B E R 1 3 t h . M t h u n i t I 5 t h , T r in i ty D r am a C r o u p


O C TO B E R I S t h . S t a i i l b u r n S i l v e r Hum! C o n c e r t , S t Jume t i ’N C h u r c h , C l i t h e r o c , fo r th e Bib le S o c i e ty .


O C T O B E R 2 n d . S l u i i l b u r n Si lv e r Ban d . i )0th A n n i v e r - (Mii'v c o n c e r t . C i v i c K a i l , Cl i t h e r o e .


SA TU RD A Y . O C TO B ER 8 t h . It t o n - o n - M e r i s e y Y o u t It


S h o w b a n d C o n c e r t , P a r i s h Ha ll . C l i t h e r o e .


S E PT EMB ER 2 4 t h . S a t u r d a y . C h l h e r o e Old P e o p l e ' s We t -


t a r e O p e n Da y a t P e n d l e Clu b . I.uvve ruute . C l i t h o r o e .


SU N D A Y O C T O B E R 1 6 t h . C l i t h e r o e A r m y C a d e t s w a l k s t o r Ko e f i e ld A p p e a l .


TH U R SD A Y . 2 4 t h N o v em b e r tUHH, Cl i th e r o i ; L i o n s It a i r •show l o r c h i l d r e n in n e e d .


W E D N E S D A Y , O c t o b e r 1 2 t h . Cl i t tie r o e C o n c e r t s


S o c ie ty . C a r o l i n e C l em m ow


a n d A n t h o n y C o l d s t u n c . ( P i a n o I >uett i s ts ) .


nCare D e a r s


= KING GEORGES = = HALL =


(Incorporating The Windsor Suite)


NORTHGATE. BLACKBURN let. 582582 l?4 hcu> Ansaonone service)


SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10th 7-45 p.m. W R E S T L IN G


Starring BIG DADDY plus top class bill


TicKets £3 50 £3 00 Child OAP 50p oft


WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14th 8 p.m. LA U G H IN G A S Return for a new season!


Alternative comedy at its very best! 3 TOP NAMES ASSURED' Admission £2 00 on door


FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 23rd 8 p.m. — 12 midnight


International Cabaret Night T H E P LA T T E R S


("Only You” "Smoke gets m vour eyes”, etc)


Plus Support, plus Disco Tickets £5 00. £4 00


SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 24th 3 p .m .— 1 a.m it lo r


‘75 This The Wav To Amarnllo7 ' ‘7 Did What I Did For Mans" plus guest comedian and


Internati nal Cabaret Night T O N Y C H R IS T IE


Disco Dancing Tickets £6 00


THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29th at 7-30 p,m. Top Country Singer


D A N IE L O’D O N N E L L — IN CONCERT—


with guest: MARY DUFF Tickets £6 50. £5 50. C4.50


FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30th 7-30 p.m. ROYAL LIVERPOOL


Tickets £6 50. £4 75, £3 25 A ls o n o w b o o k in g fo r :


OPENING NIQHT


Oct. 6: Oct. 7:


Oct. 8: Oct. 10: Oct. 16: Oct. 21:


Oct. 25: Oct. 28: Nov. 4: Nov. 6: Nov. 9:


Sept. 30: THE GRUM8LEWEEDS BLASTER BATES EDWIN STAR KEN OODD SHOW BARBARA DICKSON JIMMY RUFFIN FRANKIE VAUGHAN with SYD LAWRENCE THE CARE BEARS BERNARD MANNING GOOD OLD DAYS FOSTER & ALLEN PHIL COOL STYLISTICS ROY “CHUBBY" BROWN


Nov. 11: Nov. 24:


ALTHAMS TRAVEL For further details:


B 2? ( 0 2 5 4 ) 5 8 2 5 0 2 1 '


B


Access and Visa pocking welcome


ox office lata opening till 6 p.m. Fridays VISA


IN D IS TR E S S ? SUICIDAL?


NEED HELP ? Ring tf>6


S A M A R IT A N S BLACKBURN


6 62 42 4 NELSON


6 94 92 9 Cart or wnte to


15 MARKET SQUARE NELSON


105 NEW PARK STREET BLACKBURN


PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA 1988'B9 Soason


6 CARE BEARS FUN, GAMES,


PRIZES, SONGS


SEPTEMBER 15th — 17th TICKETS: £2.50


Thursday and Friday, at 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. Saturday, at 1 p.m. and 3-30 p.m.


ZOOT AND THE ROOTS The Boys who shout to Thrill return


SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th (Doors open 8-45 p.m.) TICKETS: E3.50/E3


SAX APPEAL — Two great Jazz Concerts


Ch a r l e s McPh e r s o n (By arrangement with Ernie and Don Garside) U.S. Alto Star, featured In the movie "Bird"


SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, at 7-30 p.m. TICKETS: C3.50 E2.50


BARBARA THOMPSON With PARAPHERNALIA


SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th, at 8 p.m.


TICKETS: £3.50/22.50 Double Ticket for two concerts: £5.50/£4


Paul Hansard Puppets present: SWEENEY TODD Mr Clifford Spencer reads SHERLOCK HOLMES and THE EMPTY HOUSE


EVENING OF VICTORIAN MURDER AND MYSTERY


TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th — 7-30 p.m. Tickets: £2.50/£1.50


KOSSOFF Presents his


DAVID


Famous Bible Stories


WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st


2 p.m. and 7-30 p.m. TICKETS:


£1.25 — 23 I WAS KING with Desmond Carrington


Radio Two Star in the dramatic tale of Edward Vlll's abdication


WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th, at 7-30 p.m. TICKETS: £ 3 *2


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th, at 8 p.m. TICKETS: £4/£3


TEMPERANCE SEVEN PADIHAM TOWN HALL


THE ERIC AINSWORtH QUARTET


with Will Nuttal (Vibes), Sue Kibbey (Vocals) Gentle Jazz from the local favourites


FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th 8 p.m. Tickets: £2.25/21.50


Bolton-by-Bowland


The Children's Committee


in Bolton-by-Bowland Village Hall


HUGE INDOOR/ OUTDOOR CAR BOOT SALE


SATURDAY,


SEPTEMBER 10th (10-30 a.m. — 4 p.m.)


C6 p e r "BO O T"


Refreshments. Sandwiches, etc. available Inquiries to:


Bolton-by-Bowland 293 .Angry songs, Funny songs.— entertaining songs LEON ROSSELSON


FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th — 8 p.m. Tickets: £3.00/£2 00


Alternative comedy: LAUGHINGAS JO BRAND The Sea Monster


(from FRIDAY NIGHT LIVE and RADIO FOUR)


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th — From 8 p.m. THE FALCON, Whittam Street


Tickets: £2.50 (from Burnley. Mechanics) H O L ID A Y W O R K SH O P A C T IV IT IE S IERLAND!


|inrf shallows — where it • cold


A F R IC A N DRUMMING: September 12th, 10-30 a.m. PAPER MODELS AND MOBILES: September 13th, 10-30 a.m. M A S K MAKING: September 14th (Mechanics) and September 15th (Padiham Town Hall)


MANCHESTER ROAD. Tel. (0282) 30055


GARDEN CLUB Ribblosdate School


CLITHEROE


MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th 7-15 p.m.


DAHLIAS Mr L E S FODEN


(Elswick). Everybody welcome


Glasgow coach leaves Clitheroe Station 6-45 a.m.. Saturday, September 10th


CABARET, CARVERY and LOUNGE BAR


FRIDAY a n d SATURDAY,


Tel. Accrington 384874 CABARET ROOM


SEPTEMBER 9th and 10th THE FORTUNES


(No. 1 Hit Record Group)


"You've Got Your Troubles." "Freedom Come." etc.


S A T U R D A Y O N L Y


TONY BRUTUS (TV's COMEDY STRONGMAN)


W E D N E S D A Y , S E P T . 14th


Star Wednesday Band of the Month


THE MERSEYBEATS (Legendary band of the ’60s)


THE CARVERY, WEDNESDAY ONLY


CABARET WHEN DINING IN FREE ADMISSION TO


ENTERTAINMENT TU E SD A Y


LOUNGE


KEN HARTLEY'S FREE AND EASY


W ED N E SD A Y Back In time with


PAT CARTER’S GOLDEN OLDIES


TH U R SD AY


KEN HARTLEY’S FREE AND EASY


MONDAY. S E P T EM B E R 12th GENERAL KNOWLEDGE QUIZ


C A SH P R IZ ES


(Starts 8-30 p.m.) C A R V E R Y OPEN


Lunches dally (except Sat.) and substantial bar snacks every night.


CAR BOOT SALE Travellers Hotel, Glsburn SUNDAY, SEPT. 11th 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.


We are back again. Why not clear out your attic and come along


Only £6 per car


No booking necessary — fust turn up.


No new goods.


OVER 100 CAR SPACES Tel Mr *C\


Barnoldswlck 815756


ST PAUL’S Low Moor


Sunday, September 11th Owing to repair work


ALL SERVICES IN PARISH HALL


al usual times


Wednesday, September 14th COFFEE EVENING and


BRING AND BUY 7 p.m. — 9 p.m. The Vicarage


In aid of Church and Children's Society


ROEFIELD LEISURE CENTRE APPEAL


BINGO NIGHTS and DOMINO NIGHTS


luring the summer. Watch this space for future details.


Thanks for your support MARKET FLEA


SEPTEMBER 11th (11 a.m. — 4 p.m.)


Glsburn Festival Hall SUNDAY,


Inquiries: TEL: CLEVELEYS 824918


MUSIC NIGHT at the


WELLSPRINGS INN, SABDEN


TEL: CLITHEROE 23870


SUNDAY NIGHT is


|


Tel. Clitheroe 23870


£ v u r u CHURCH, WHITEWELL ST MICHAEL’S


FESTIVAL SUNDAY,


HARVEST


SEPTEMBER 11th (at 11 a.m.)


To the accompaniment of THE SLAIDBURN SILVER RANI)


EVENSONG 7-30 p.m. | E|C|H|A|N|I|C Arts and Entertainments Centre K E N N Y "GREATTIME BAND" .


"PROUD TO HAVE ENTERTAINEO THEIR ROYAL HIGHNESSESTHE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES"


Greatest hits Include:- •


MIDNIGHT IN MOSCOW, I WANNA BE LIKE YOU, i ACAPULCO, SUKIYAKI/ SO DO I, SAMANTHA' 1 A MARCH OF ' • m THE


^


pr rM-n t ‘Cle ri c.i t l i r r o r s ’ in t i le s c h o o l h u l l . T r i n i t y , P a r s o n l .nne . C l i t h n r o c .


SIAMESE SUNDAY 11th . .TY>


SEPTEMBER - 7.30 p.m? Tickets C6.00*


^ HODDER VALLEY FOXHOUNDS


HOT CARVERY and DANCE


Hodder Bridge Hotel, Chaigley


FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th, 1988 (at 8-00 p.m.)


TICKETS: £10, available from committee members, Hodder Bridge Hotel, or Tel. CLITHEROE 22377, after 6 p.m.


(ADMISSION STRICTLY LIMITED)


Mr R. J. C. Wood, c. En0 . f .i.c.e.. M.B.I.M.


Director of Technical and Leisure Services:


AD V A N C E BO X O F F IC E S Colne 864721 and Nelson


692890 (During office hours) THE BO X O F F IC E S AT


N E L SO N A N D CO LN E WILL B E C LO S ED S E P T EM B E R 12th, 13th, 14th, 1988


Jazz at the Municipal Hall “PEANUTS”


HUCKO with the


THE LANCASHIRE LIBRARY Ribble Valley District (Whalley)


SEPTEMBER


Paintings by Gordon Haigh, of Oldham, finalist in the BBC Television "Look North-West 1988 Art Competition"


EXHIBITIONS GALLERY


LENDING DEPARTMENT Display by Whalley Adult Centre


WHITBREAD RIBBLE VALLEY FOOTBALL LEAGUE Div. 1


RIMINGTON KINGS ARMS


SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th ko 2-15 p.m.


Match Ball Sponsor: P R U D E N T IA L TOSSIDE CHURCH HARVEST FESTIVAL


SERVICE On Sunday,


September 11th at 7 p.m.


Followed by Jacob's Join Supper in the school


WHIST and


DOMINO DRIVE In the Institute


On Monday,


S e p tem b e r 12th at 7-45 p.m.


Admission 80p including supper followed by sale of harvest produce


I THE WELLSPRINGS { )


INN


CLITHEROE ROAD, SA B D EN


seven days a week Private Room available


Serve BAR MEALS lunch end evening


for weddings, parties, m )tTnieetings.


I !


TONY MANN TRIO Colne Municipal Hall


SATURDAY,


S E P T E M B E R 2 4 th , 1 9 8 8 Commencing 8 p.m.


Tickets: £2.50. Children and O A P s £1.50


An evening of mediumship with Britain’s leading male spiritualist


JAMES BYRNE


Colne Municipal Hall T U E S D A Y ,


O C T O B E R 4 th , 1 9 8 8 Commencing 7-30 p.m.


PHOTOGRAPHIC G A L L E R Y


Tickets: £3.00 all classes. P E N D L E


20 Scotland Road, Nelson (above Tourist Information Centre)


Open daily: Monday to Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Half-day clos­


ing Tuesday). Sunday 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.


SEPTEMBER 7th to SEPTEMBER 27th


PRESENCE


by CLEMENT COOPER A DM IS S IO N FREE.


Tickets from R. J. C. Wood, Direc­ tor of Technical and Leisure Ser­ vices. Bank House. Albert Road.


Colne. Tel. 864721: Tourist Infor­ mation Centre, 20a Scotland Road. Nelson. Tel. 692890; as welt as al


Althams Travel Agenc y . St J a m e s ' s St reet. Burnley: Mechanics Box Office. Manchester Road. Burnley and Tourist Informa­


tion Centre. Council Offices. ____Church Walk. Clitheroe.


all council offices: Colne Town Hall;


Angela, Syl, Jane and'Helen, welcome you to the


Wl)ite lion Hotel


WE WILL BE SERVING LUNCHES 7 DAYS PER WEEK, WITH SPECIAL LUNCHES FOR SHOPPERS


LIVE MUSIC EVERY


WEDNESDAY FROM 9 p.m. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th CONRAD G. BERNETTI


WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st The Fabulous


MITCH MITCHELL (SATCH) WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th


A BLAST FROM THE PAST (Duo. 50s and 60s music)


Market Place, Clitheroe — Tel. 26955


Assistant in store


THE death has occurred at .the age of 81 of a former Wpolworth sales assistant in/Clitheroe. /Mrs Evelyn Brinkman,


I Her late husband, Leo, was manager of a cream­ ery in Chaigley. She leaves a son and two daughters. The service and crema­


of Bolland P ro sp e c t , worked in the store for a dumber of years, retiring in the late 1960s.


tion will take place at Pleasington today.


Chemists’ rota


TODAY and tomorrow, Boots, Castle Str e e t , Clitheroe, will be open until 6-30 p.m. Derrick Green, Railway View: Sunday, noon to 1 p.m. Monday to Friday until 6- 30 p.m.


Boost for fund


THE Save the Children Fund has been given a welcome boost by hard working Clitheroe women, who have put their skills into practice and produced 53 knitted tops, two pairs of pants and crocheted blankets. All the clothes and other


' f . I THERE was a touch of


sad ne ss at Clithcroe United Reformed Church on Sunday, as members of the congregation said goodbye to their minister for the last 12 years, the Rev. John Salsbury. At Mr Salsbury’s last


items have been delivered to a special warehouse in Preston. They will then be transported to London, before being sent abroad to one of the world’s trou­ ble spots, such as The Sudan or India.


Dressing up


Village Hall on Tuesday, starting at 8 p.m, and anyone in te r e s te d is invited to go along.


THE Ribble Valley Pre- School Playgroup Associa­ tion starts the autumn programme with a talk by Sheila Standing, of Black­ pool, on dressing up and imaginative play for the under fives. The venue is Chipping


service at the church, the congregation was joined by people from Newton, L a s t week the re was a


engraved g la s s bowl d e p ic t in g th e th r e e churches and a cheque by secretary Mr Michael Holgate. Mrs Marjorie Salsbury


presentation from the Barrow Church, which was under his care as well. He w a s g iv e n an


received a dried flower arrangement, handed


over by Helen Sower- butts, and Mr and Mrs S a lsb u ry ’s daughter, Joanna, was presented with a gift by the young people of the church. Mr Salsbury is leaving


to develop a new strategy for ministry among a number of scattered rural communities in North­ umberland.


Council moves welcomed by rail group


executive, Mr Michael Jackson, said the meeting agreed to work towards restoring the passenger service and action group chairman Mr Peter Moore described the decision as an important step in the right direction. He added: “My phone


mous groundswell of sup­ port for what we are try­ ing to do. The petition we have put out now has more than 1,000 signatures and names are coming in all the time.” Everybody now recog­


n o t if ied BR of th e ir in te r e s t in the Se t t le route, so Transport Secre­ tary Mr Paul Channon is likely to delay his decision on any sell-off until next January. Meanwhile, in Clitheroe the action group is to hold


another of its highly popu­ lar rail days. This one will be on October 16th, when a train will inn to Black­ pool Illuminations.


Club outing


OFF to Glasgow Flower Festival on Saturday are Clitheroe Garden Club members. They are asked to meet in front of Clith­ eroe railway station to board the coach, which leaves at 6-45 a.m.


held in London this week for potential buyers and it is understood that British Rail would consider the Chatburn to Hellifield line as part of any sell-off of the 72-mile Carlisle route, if a buyer wanted to buy the Clitheroe line as well. Thirty groups have now


nised that the future of the Clitheroe line was bound up with that of the Settle to Carlisle route, Mr Moore added. A special seminar was


has been red-hot with inquiries about what is going to happen. Perso­ nally I am very pleased with the outcome of the meeting, which was both positive and constructive. “There is still an enor


met Ribble Borough Coun­ cil officials, county council­ lors and Blackburn Bor­ ough Council represent­ atives. Ribble Valley’s chief


MOVES by Ribble Borough Council calling for the restoration of passenger trains to Clitheroe have been warmly welcomed by the Ribble Valley Rail action group. Action group members


C j FROM PAGEOM


Campaign against Bill


the Clitheroe estates be kept by the borough coun­ cil are being circulated and will be sent to local MP Mr David Waddington. Apart from council


Petitions urging that


estates, some local villages are almost exclusively owned by a single private landlord and would come under the provisions of the Housing Bill, which is due to become law within the next few months. Campaigners are also


was weighted so that ten­ ants who do not vote will be assumed to be in favour of wanting a new landlord. She added:“This is most


never expected to be hav­ ing to tramp the streets doing this campaign work at my age. But if you want to protect the roof over your head, you must organise now. “Many private house­


h o ld e r s s ym p a th is e because they agree it is a national disgrace that this should be taking place.”


Bandits raided


side window and escaped with the money in lOp, 50p and £1 coins. Clitheroe- police are investigating the raid.


THIEVES stole approxi­ mately £1,000 in loose change from two electronic bandits at a Calderstones staff club. They broke in through a


unfair because people do not know what is happen­ ing. We are urging them to contact their local coun­ cillors or write to their MP. "I am 67 years old and


concerned about voting procedures under the Bill’s provision to give council tenants a choice over whether they want to con­ tinue with their local coun­ cil as landlords or opt for a new one. Mrs Pell said'the voting


Angered by block to data on taxi drivers’ records


RIBBLE VALLEY councillors are angry about measures preventing local authorities from gaining access to data involving taxi dri­ vers with criminal records.


council’s Finance and Gen­ eral Purposes Sub-com­ mittee heard on Monday that this type of access would not be available, despite a campaign by the Association of District Council Representatives. The campaign has the


Members of the borough


backing of the Ribble Val­ ley Council, which is


(Chipping) said that lack of access to such records was “appalling action” and the data protection registrar should be informed about local councillors’ feelings on the matter. “They are putting a


heard that a c c e s s to records would produce too big a workload for those involved in compiling the data protection register. Coun. Bill Bowker


Getting


together AMALGAMATING from


to form a mixed group after the summer recess. The newly-formed club is to be called Clitheroe Speakers’ Club and will meet fortnightly in Low Moor Club. The first meeting takes


Monday are Clitheroe Ladies' and Men’s Speak­ ers’ Clubs. The clubs voted in May


that access is especially important where taxi dri­ vers are transporting chil­ dren to school from rural areas. The su b-commit te e


responsible for issuing permits to taxi drivers allowing them to operate. The council has stressed


small principle before the common g o o d ,” he declared. Meanwhile, the sub­


committee stressed that character references were still necessary from pros­ pective taxi operators.


Surrendering weapons


THE initial response in Clitheroe to the.national firearms amnesty has been good, with seven weapons handed in and a large amount of ammunition. The weapons included rifles, hand guns and air pistols.


for 20 years, lasts for a month, the aim being to enable people to surrender guns for which they do not possess valid certificates.


The amnesty, the first


will not be brought against anyone who hands in ille­ gally held weapons.


Criminal proceedings


Busy time at the library


A DISPLAY arranged by the Whalley Adult Centre in conjunction with the


start of its evening classes is being staged at Whalley


paintings in mixed media by Mr Gordon Haigh. of Oldham.


Library this month. Also on exhibition are


Artist Mr Haigh (20)


place on Monday and an in v i ta t io n has been extended to anyone wish­ ing to join or attend a meeting to find out more about it.


turned professional with the help of a Prince’s Trust grant.


f in a l is ts out of 1,700 entrants in the BBC Look North West Art ’8S competition.


He was one of the S9 S: ORRELL —


THORNTON St Helen’s Church. Wad­ dington. was the setting for the wedding of Miss Janet Thornton and Mr Stephen Orrell. The bride, a personal


by her father, wore a white gown of French embroidered satin with a fitted skirt and bustle. She had a headdress of dia­ mante and pearls and car­ ried a bouquet of cream lilies, freesia and roses, yellow spray carnations and gypsophila. In attendance were Mrs


upholsterer, is the elder son of Mr and Mrs J. V. Orrell, of Thorn Street, Sabden. Tile bride, given away


secretary, is the only daughter of Mr and Mrs H. S. Thornton, of West- f i e ld D r iv e . W e s t Bradford. The bridegroom, an


• A <


Clithcroc Advertiser & Times, September Stl i , HISS SADNESS AS MINISTER SAYS GOODBYE „• "J". 5 V 'W


3


fF.


.‘-t


Pamela Bromley and Miss Elaine Allen, who wore pink satin dresses with dropp ed w a is t s and beaded bodices. They had pink and white coronets of roses in their hair and car­ ried bouquets of pink roses, white freesia, pink and white spray carnations and gypsophila. Best man was Mr M.


Orrell. the bridegroom's brother, groomsmen were


Mr C. Whitehead and Mr G. Whitehead and ushers Mr M. Boyer and Mr A. Whitehead. The ceremony was con­


ducted by Canon C. F. Goodchild and a reception was held at The Moorcock Inn, Waddington. The couple are to live in


Sabden. Photograph: David Sim­ mons Studio, Clitheroe.


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in f i l l


masfifi


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