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Eagle and Scream! No. 135, dated 20 October 1984. Dan Dare, Pilot of the Future cover by Ian Kennedy. Treasury of British Comics | The Dan Dare Corporation.
Messing about in boats on Loch Earn in Glasgow, just in front of the Four Seasons hotel where the Beatles were staying on the 19th and 20th October 1964, leaving on the 21st after their concert at the Odeon Cinema, Glasgow.
The following is an extract from the Strathearn Herald from 24th October 1964:
Paul and John Beatle find the fresh air at Loch Earn rather chillier than the reception.
Late on Monday night [19th October 1964], with rain dripping off floodlit trees, inverted in a plurality of puddles, four travel weary tourists from Liverpool arrive at the Four Seasons Hotel, St. Fillans.
They were staying for only two nights, but a reception committee waited to usher them and their retinue straight into the dining-room to partake of early morning nourishment.
The Beatles enjoyed four juicy steaks after a hard day’s night at their show in Edinburgh [on 19th October 1964].
They went to bed early – on Tuesday morning – and slept long after sunrise. John and Paul, who shared a chalet, were out and about first.
They took a short walk on the shores of Loch Earn, whetting their appetite for lunch.
They found the invigorating fresh air a bit chilly, but waited to try to entice a dog into the loch by throwing sticks for it to retrieve. The dog was not playing, however, and refused to do more than paddle.
While John and Paul enjoyed lunch in the hotel dining-room, George and Ringo had breakfast in bed.
John and Paul later tried their hand at boating and went out on Loch Earn. After some confusion at the start, until everyone had learned how to drive their boats, they went off and beat up the loch for half-an-hour or so.
Ringo and George did not appear until it was almost time to leave for the Dundee concert. They were slow to appear in the morning, but were the last to go to bed on their return from Dundee.
Police had to be called to disperse several car loads of teenagers and students who had followed the group back from Dundee on Tuesday night.
Later on Tuesday a party was held for the four Liverpool tourists by the manager of the hotel and his friends.
Paul retired first and John followed. Ringo and George decided to take a boat out early on Wednesday morning and spent some time messing around on the pier.
On Wednesday morning the only Beatle to appear in public was Paul McCartney. The other three preferred the peaceful seclusion of their chalets to the quite bustle of the dining-room.
The handful of fans who had gathered hoping to have autograph books signed were disappointed when the Beatles’ limousine collected the famous four from their chalet and drove straight off to Glasgow.
The Beatles like this part of the countryside and found the peace and quiet of St. Fillans a pleasant change. Paul wistfully wished he had a cottage there but realised it was out of the question.
The Beatles need a lot of sleep on their tours and the quiet of St. Fillans is the place to get it.
Pics: Robert Whitaker / Mirrorpix / Unknown
Cy-Kill! Hans-Cuff! Spay-C! Ads in Eagle from October/November 1984 for Robo Machines. A strip, written by Tom Tully with art by Mario Capaldi (and later Kim Raymond), began in Eagle No. 138 to tie in with the toy line. Awkwardly the same issue, on the page before this strip began, carried a full page colour ad for a similar line of toy robot figures that appeared to be in disguise.
4 page pull-out ad for Big K computer magazine from 1984. Treasury of British Comics.
The Wizard No. 193, dated 20 October 1973. The Killer Cats of Kohima cover by Jeff Bevan. DC Thomson.
Captain Britain No. 2, dated 20 October 1976. Cover by Larry Lieber and Frank Giacoia.
Below, from Collector's Gazette No. 469 (April 2023), the issue sold at auction for £75 in February 2023. They've attributed the cover to Herb Trimpe.
Farrah Fawcett (Fawcett-Majors at the time) and Kate Jackson in a promotional pic from arguably the best known Charlie's Angels episode - 'Angels in Chains'. First shown in the US on 20 October 1976 and in the UK on 10 January 1977.
Kim Basinger was one of the guest stars in the episode. She was said to have been considered as replacement for Farrah when she left after this first season. Cheryl Ladd, the first choice and eventual replacement for Farrah, had initially turned the role down.
The Iranian Embassy Siege, 30 April - 5 May 1984. Art by Geoff Campion. From Battle Action Force cover dated 20 October 1984.
Treasury of British Comics.
