Vs (joUelge it


irour. qh fiwt or r be. o|Ti Think future, training wili en advancii eettful oaieer; of ,oui Write ^ Prospect I and oarqei


01


Do not . - 01 any i


qred


.Cure I lent


I : no* Idre I ...


visel r of A


to


fusil Tal|i


AdwL loale rs


I icry for


of om


job that may tfjein.air


dntant to let take


ess cr CivI e ad iantasi Service Colleai coursel


iT’l^ COLIEG


iClpal; IB. p ! OUSST, B.Com. Lor d#n)


:ctati{;e ( b u r n


Streec, FOQTWliAR


|a t “ tr: >tsteps


ads in of cotnfi


[ts for “DlanEi” “K.’ Sho$s and ^^ortiand”


SHOE Si^E< fell,


FOWIERCIALISTS


their raolq- to a sue


course of at Guestsi


the-


SCRATCH TEANi SPOTLIGHT


ing a team at .Oldham' oni Satur­ day.


(^rrHEBOE encountered un- expected difBcuitles in field­


■travell^ withe .the team, but did not fed well enough to play, and to complicate 'matters, Rother­ ham was taken ill during the journey and spent the afternoon wrapped ih overcoats an the' coach.I


Willdnson, although'!i unfit, ' I ;i i


■George Akers, although ofiaciallly. retired, hardly misses]a game!as a speitatori .ahd on Saturday voluntMred; to i play. He filled the breach ■ notably.,: Walmsley proved a useful temporary out­ side left, while Brennan, who had previously figured at. centre- forward, inside-right,! left and light-nalf. showed his versatility


Thok were the main reasons for Clttheroels re^ShuSled side.


' V ' 11 ;; I


.by playing a grand ghme at left back. I


anothk blow. I Shortly before half-time ' Saunders] received medieW attention ;for a badly- ■■bruised wrist, ibut: although: In


Pate, however, had| reserved yet ■ ' I r '


iconsid,erable pain,jhfe kept his place in the: attack.] Five minutrs after, the! resumptioii hunt , received a nasty kick and play vfas held up for] al short time while jhe received attention frpin


^the tijainer. Ml ' - i FULL PROG]EtAlMME ] ball, Write or


|e Le^ji iding


IPPpELEF lOMiBAkAGHg


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disconifo; itie [patos, musdef


lon


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Iple


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ly ■ - thousani


Iddlng the bli and other H


eys to cany oi


1th. Graj reconuneni


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keDoin’s P//h*


lumbigOj stif;, ,d joiijits or the 'S diie tp


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with needle; 8 im oackacbi ^


programme over the Easter holl- •days. ] To-morrow they vitit Southport, ‘ and ]on Saturday they Shaw On


The teaih is fac^ with a full


,tu. .1 home match with Southport at ^ 0 P.m., and on [Wednesday Clithbroe journey, fo Wigan. Teams will be selected from]the following players;


will , entertain Bacup at Bridge, kick-oS 3-15 p.m. ;Uonday they'p.ay the; re-


, Wilkinson and Robinson. | At Shaw Bridge ] tb-motrow


I ELUSIVE POINT


certain of! the cham ■ • ' the Sunday School league, have yet to obtain ithdt elusive point which will seal the Issue. I On Saturday they lost .lo .C.R.G.S.


Huirst Green, aithb'igh almost


Old [Boys but still have four matches to play. , r ; ’


and jc.R.G.S.O.B. are all in] the running for second place in; Uie


Bolton-by-Bowland, I Whalley, , leagde.


second point of the setson at the expense of Parish Church] [on 'Saturday. : . . ' ■ ' | I ' i i


Slaidbum obtained - their . ■ ’, 1 1 I CRAVEN] [cup. I ! I ; British Railways ard ru n ^ g a


cheap day excursion to Heflifleld on Saturday for the Crayaj jCup final between Waddington jand Tngleborough. The train leaves Glitlieroe at 1-28 p.m. | ; .! :


e a SIt e r


lADB NEW k itS bN ’S Eb


ALS sille|s


Valuations for all plurposes. Furniture


of Property and undertaken.!


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m prince. Quality !


J r - ihouse


lacej BLACKIiURN HOUSE I LTD.


fase by STUB S. Fieouent j| expert oackei


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SrIES ! 4' ITelephor


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.PE,|. ILonuon &


With D.ic ] cutleriv find china sparkle I without being wiped—excellentjfor greasy dishes, glass, woollens and paintwork —equally good with b^rd


or soft wfiter- tidemark on


D.IO SOAPLESS WAS!


PINT BOTTLE Also tti'^labU il


Ij. C SMITH AUCTIONEER & I a LUER


SlTANLEY h 6 u SE, CLITHEROE Tel. 400


Whalley Bolton[by-B. ParlshliCh. Langhb] ... BSllingtoh ' Slaidbfirn 22 0i20


Hurst pre'n C.R.O,l


24 23 22 21


20 22 22


McCrea, Rotherham, Aspiriall', Brennan, Postlethwaite, John­ ston, | WaJmsleyi Thomas, Saun­ ders’ Purcell, : Shorrpek, Liiht,


iBarratt;


Bunuey “A” meet Boptle Bes„ at 3-15 p.m.. ! : i ]


moye came ~ov


:mi 0


Clit


PLUCKY DISPLAY AT] OLDHAM


^LTH|0UGH Clitheroe failed 1o obtain a point at Oldham on 'SaturdayJ they de^rved ckchj for a plucky p e r f o rma n c e


I i ' ■ i , ■ i il’ r ■' l;i ■


against a much heavier team, i f ielding what was almost a make­ shift team, Clitheroe looked goi d enough for a draw until 25 minutes from! the end of the mvteh when a mikalculation,.ironic­ ally enough by the tireless Jphr s^onl provided Oldham with a winning goall


lijp ]a difficult chance op the goal li|n^,and whipped across] a 20-yard which Brook slammed into ]• ,


jphnstlon, apparently finder the iressibn that, the ball would out bf play, made no attempt ;lear,] and Blackshai snapped


net.] j, ■ I


fthr suklving|01dham[s opening l-minutje onslaught} Lunt u^hed ’the- ball to Walmsley who .tly [tricked Boothinan arid tred for Purcell to shoot well


litheroe opened the scoring


crqwd bf players, with Barrett lighted.


Uit of the I keeper|3 rea.ch. ildhams equaliser inj the 40th linute was the result of [a lackshbw ■ Rosenthall move, iosenthlall shooting through ia


] ■ ] :


cn| thb defensive they we!re qangerofis when they blroke awdy,} ,nd ■fr^uently Jones had [to: cave his goal:and mlake quick'


Ithough Clitheroe ■were often]


cjleqrances. Oldham] on' the. hand , frittered 'away]


____ chances throfigh hesit-i £,nby in front bf goal.']


j


passed nes tly accepted his partner’s _ ujaed^tely transferred the ball Luilt as Naylor challengedi


litheroe’s first ] promislhg] after Postlethwaite ahd


r


dispossessed Bowden to


interchfinged | Saunders.! pass


Thonias position: ahd


!!.ufit forged ahead ani.as Buhtt ngj and Boothman converged fin lini he slipped:jthe bml backlto Phomas, whose! shot ] was only nches iwide of the post.


, OMISING MOVE


gave Walmsley a -delightful through pass but finfortunately the winger Meld on too long and lost possession with Lunt well pificed. Brennan too, was guilty of]the same fault and lost the ball to Orchard who veered to­ wards goal and brought Barratt into action. Rosenthall came near with a difficult overhead kick and then Clitheroe broke away, Thomas raking the Oldham goal with a fierce drive.


hortly : a,fterwards Brennan


attacks and' when at last the forwards found themselves to front of the home goal after a S^unders-Thomas move, Jones scrambled the ball away after desperate' attempts had been made to force it over the line,


• Naylor halted several Clitheroe


leyel terms,! but after the inter­ val 0 1 d| h a m immediately lajanched an all-out attack but


' Half-time j found the teams on


C^theroe’s I defence held fiym, with Aspinall and Brennan play­ ing confidently, Johnston re- m lining unruffled, and Postleth- waite and Akers covered soundly.


or e of the best passes of the match the winger failed to anticipate the move and Aspinall had no difficulty in countering. Akers beat Brook almost on the goal-line during another .attack and at the opposite end Bunting eked out [of play as Walmsley a)id Purcell;charged through.


When Stringer gave Woodcock BEST FORWARD


appearance' with Oldham and roved to be -the best forward on


ven Oldham the lead. Stringer who was -making his first


After Brook’s snap goal had


LEAGUE TABLES SUNDAV SCHOOL


P. iw. L.


18 3 13 9 11 7 12 8


'9 7 10 10 5 14


the field—drew, the Clitheroe fence and put Woodcock away


LEAGUE


D.F.A.'pt. 3 89 37:39 1 65 62 27 4 55 44i 26 1 55 41; 25


'4 51 42 22 2 56 60 22 3 42 54 IS 2 27 100 2


LAST WEEK’S R ESULTS]


;BiUington . 1; Boltqnjby-Bowl' 3. jsATURDAV'S FIXTURES [


Parish Church 1; i S!aidbum!lJ Hurst I Green 4; C.R.G.S.O.B. ] 5.


[Billing.ton v. Parish Church, ] [Slaiidburn v. Hurst Careen.


Browil Cow • CrojSSlKeys... C.W.M.C......... British Leg... Sprea^ Eagle Victoria Crown, Inn Bridgb Inn , Commercial Edlsford Swan Whalley 24 White Lion .. 24 Wheatsheaf 24


Pendle


.24 24 24 24


26 24 24 24 24 26


AMATEUR DARTS ! ' ' p’. w.l


Whalley v. BoIton-by-Bowland. C.R.G;S. v. Langho.


LEAGUE 24 19]


L. D. PL 3; 41 7 ' 37


2 4 1 7 9 8


12 11 11 11 9


15


10: 36 7i 27 5i 25


,!


tb send over a well-timed centre mit Barratt intercepted before Brook could connect.


ably and in a notable raid ,the Clitheroe forwards swept all be­ fore them,' Bunting saving , the situation by kicking wildly into


The pace quickened consider­


the back of the stand. Oldham wera not] discouraged, however, and Bairatt won deserved applause jwhen he burrowed his way out of a tangle of legs and cleared . after a hectic melee in the goalniouth.


ran through to the fringe of the penalty area, but Barratt chal­


In the -next minute Woodcock


lenged .the winger for possession, dribbled ijound him and] cleared.


pushed out a 10-yard shot from Rosenthall, and when Brook tried a long shot'Barratt dived full-length to make a brilliant


Oldhanfi raided again,. Barratt


save. ’The gaiafe ended with*Clitheroe


replying vigorously and provid­ ing the most attractive moves bf the match. Postlethwaite and ’Thomas combined neatly and' a ve by Lunt was cleared man .after Jones had


strong dr by Bootl failed to hold the ball. Teams ;


Oldhan.: Jones; Boothman,


I l ­ ls


thbscIbhtifig mSHBR


Bunting; Orchard, Naylor, Boden; Blackshaw, Rosenthall, Brook, Stringer, Woodcock.


Brennan; Postlethwaite, John­ ston, Akers; Thomas, Saunders, Purcell, Lunt. Walmsley,


Clithene: Barratt; .Aspinall, Refereq: Mr. W. C. Yates, Chorley.


ejitheroe Cricket lub Welcomes


seajson with such feelings of apprehension,” Mr. ' George son, former Lancashire i g u e professional ' and


Professional EVER before In my career -have I embarked upon a


Clilthefoe’s professional: for the coming season,


cricketing members of the Oiitheroe club at a social evening at the Chatbum-road grpund on Monday evening. r. Hudson, who is a native


t o l d


of I Clitheroe, expressed! his pleasure at returning to] the town, and stressed the necessity of a high stan- d a r d


w i t h t h e aim of Introducing Mr. Hudson tolhls future colleagues, proved a great success ;ahd it Is likely that the event’ will be con­ tinued in future years so that


sportsman - ship b o t h on and off thle fi el d . The social, a^anged by officials of t -h e c l u b


of


me players will have | the opportunity of r e n ew j i n g acquaintances and meeting new members'before the open­ ing of the season. The chairman of the club,


Injustice In Rural Englahdl


JNJUSXICE and intole^ce in a simdl^ Englisb Tillage provide! Walter Pidgeon and [Debqrah Kerr with a supreme Itest of


patience in “ If 'i WINTER COMES” (Grand), a dramatic andl polishqd adaptation of the novel by A. S. M. Hutchinson.;


unhappily m ^ ied [to the shrewish Angela ] Lansbury, falls in love wfith Miss Kerr] who is also unhappily f married—to the ne’er-do-well Hfigh French. Miss Kerr resolves tjjj leave her hus­ band but honour; and compassion restrain her when he leaves to join his regiment in 1939. The villagers meanwhile turn vm-


Mr. Pidgeon, a text-bofik writer, “Mine [Own Eke- ■WHALLEY cutioner ” staiids


against 'Mr. dictiveness J a n e t L e i g h , a young girl whom he h a s b e ­ fr iende d , c o m m i t s suicide, but his refusal to take the easy way out and disclose! toe real reason for toe girl’s suicide; i and his ultimate vindication, in j toe eyes of [ toe woman he loves provides an! intelligent, moving''filimax. ’The English atmosphere is well


and! when


head and shoulders above.any | of toe; recent films about,psychiatry simply because^'it apprcraches this fascinating though; much- publicised- subject with a direct­ ness that is both adult and re­ freshing. Its chief character is a lay-psychiatrist, superbly played by Burgess Meredith. }who treats toe homicidially-inclined Kieron Moore, an ex-R.A.P. [pilot, toot down in Burma, The [result is a thoug:htful and unusually dis­ tinguished thriller, with Dulcie Gray, a!nd Barbara White at toe head of a fine supporijing cast.


delightful


Mr. E., P. Aldersley, presided, and supper was served by members of the ladles’ com­ mittee. Entertainment was pi'ovlded by Mr. D. Driver, of D Dwnham, who led communltiy singing, and by members of the club.


Carey'Lord Cup, awarded to the most Improved junior cricketer of last season,' was presented to R. Thompson.


During the evening, the !


phock For League Leaders


Hurst Green could not hol-d C.R.G.S. Old Boys on Saturday, il 1 a thrilling match in which the r;sult hung in the balance until 'tfie' last minutes.


Fielding a weakened team,


their usual lively style and Shaw nut them ahead within five


Hurst Green started off in | J


Accuracy toe home team jadded t, further two goals before half­ time, and toe game Memed Mely to develop into a rofite as tar as toe Old Boys were con­ cerned. Carus, however, reduced i;he arrears just before toe interval with a powerful shot irom just inside the ijenalty urea.


inutes. Wilkinson opened the ay for Jaques to add another few minutes later. Swinging le ball about with bewildering


ook on a new lease of life and oDowing good work by Scho- ield on toe left wing Ingham lad only to tap the ball over toe ine. ' Following a handling in; fringcimeiit toe Old Boys were iwarded a penalty but Ingham toot straight at the keeper. The toird goal came after Htorison rad charged down a cleartoce by toe centre-half and the ball ran oose to Wilkinson,' whose shot iound the net with the [keeper jnsighted,


with five minutes left for plajr togham broke through and with toe best goal of toe afternoon won toe match. Hurst | Green were well served: by; Wilkinson ind Shaw but the Old Boys had stalwart defenders in Jones and Dugdale. Carus, Ingham and Wilkinson formed a formidable trio for the visitors.' Pinal


Carus added another goal and | Hurst Green 4; C.R.G.S,O.B. 5. .


"CViVOUEED by bright sunshine and a following wind, we left


Clarion Cyclists At Chapel-le-Da|e Returning to toe open air we


Clitheroej by-way of Chatourn last Sunday and little time was wasted on toe first part of j toe outward | run '' through Wiggles- worth to! Settle. There a halt was called for our custoniary ‘ elevens^ ” before we, continued on our way.


The long climb up toe Ribble


Valley past Stainforth Horton-inviRibblesdale was


hard [woi leaves no


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15 JEWiELL^-lliEVER WRIST WATCHES


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breathed crossed toe railway and b toe desem to Ribble flead.


Weathercote Cave. After park­ ing the bikes .in a small enclosure by toe roadside, a short walk along a [footpath led us down to a wooded valley.


long hill neared


over Scar Close untif we toe road leading] to


j Formerly the bed of the Doe,


Tock-bed: now takes a subter­ ranean course. Occasionally it reappears^ only,; -to plunge beneath | to e , roc^ again on 1 its underground wanderings.


the fioor'of the valley is now mainly dry. for the stream which at one time rippled over toe flat


-Walking up toe valley we came


to the Hawes Gill Wheel where, from a 'sheer rock wall set in a clump bf trees, several small streams | spring out and cascade to .the Bottom to be immediately swallowbd up among the boulders at its fbot, doubtless to join the Doe somewhere underground.


we metjtoe Doe again on one'fir its brief appearances i abfive ground, and finding an opening near- a point where a simU tributary emerged from under, a rock we wormed our way down a cramped passage which eventually led us into a large


A littie further up the va! ley cave. ' I


/•AITE It CLITK


SONS EROE


24, KING WILLIAM Open 9 to 6, Thursday, 9 to.


G o l d s m i t h s : I BLAC


Tel. '792(f. ’ I


to see toe roof high above lUS with its stalactite formations, but soon afterwiards toe cave harrowed sb rapidly that further explbratiofi was not firficticable.


A ma^esium flare enabled [us


k as ever and we a'sigh of relief as


After : unch at toe Inn there, we wheeled our bikes up ithe


On toe resumption the visitors, '


sustained by a' (fine sfipporting cast, but acting honours go to Miss 'Kerr, who, in [this, her second American film, is as lovely and sympathetic as ever, and manifestly [capable of hold­ ing her own against I anything Hollywood can 'set against—even as varied and | talente(l a com­ pany as Mr. iPidgeon, Binnie Barnes, Dame! May' 'Whitty, Reginald Owen, and Dennis Hoey.


P.ALLADIUM ] Story.j theispec- ' ;[ t a c! u I a r


j 1 “ The I J 01 s 0 n I 1


biography of a really great e n t e r t a i n e r , comes off toe shelf, for ' a ; welcome second run. Larry Parks Is first rate as the likeable, hard-working Job son, and Evelyn Keybs, 'William Demarest, Bill Goodwin and many others, find his enthusiasm infectious lin [ j this impressive story of 40 years of toe singer’s career. ' Faithfully recorded are his experiences as a stooge singer, a minstrel, [as ithe star of


T'WZES for every p^irpbse


W. & F. DAWSON ESHTpN TERRACE


T Y R E D E P P T | .'


countless Broadway! hits and as “the Jazz Singer” in. bne of toe first of all talking pictures. The story probes deep into! -the char­ acter of toe man, showing his efforts to get even clpser to his audiences, revealing the steps in toe development of his unique style and (iescrlbing his marriage to a lovely: ] musical comedy favourite. Most important, how­


ever. are the'sbng hits for which Jolson will always be' remem­ bered.


suave, - sophisticated; ■ Robert Young an entirely liew type of role as a roving cowboy who wanders into town [and finds himself suspected !of three murders. His chase for the real killer ■(across a richly techni- coloured High Sierra [makes this a memorable actioh picture which never loses its ipace. The romance is provided by Marguer­ ite Chapman, law and order is represented by Willard Parker, and toe villain, of 'tihe piece is that (fine actor, . Akim [Tamiroff.


“ Relentless”, gives the usually I I “bc i s i r e Me”


KING LANE sets Greer Gar- son a- problem


whidi has troubled numerous screen heroines during the past year or so, although it|has seldom been presented in so 'dramatic a guise as in this taut! “triangle ’’ stoiy.- Miss [Garson [portrays a lovely French girl, who, believing (her soldier; hUjSband', Robert Mitchum, to be dea}d, falls in love with Richard Hiart an ex- prisoner of war who! returns to his native Brittany village to tell Miss Garson toat he has been her husband’s felloW-prisoner. He also tells her that Mir. Mitchum was toot when he attempted to escapfe. At first distraught and contoed, Miss Garson, finally ag^es to leave Brittany with Mr. t, but on the eve 'of their de- krture, . her husband, returns to


followed toe Doe up its course till we came to toe mofith bf Gatekirk Cave from which toe stream came pouring. Fortun­ ately, there wasn’t too] much water coming through, and it was possible to explore most of toe cave with little difficulty}


yards along a; shelf of rock at the side of toe stream we were able to stand upright and soon were in a wide and lofty chamber. Stalactites of all shapbs and sizes hung from the roof and daylight coming in (through an eyehole abovb toe main entrance enabled us to see quite easily.


After erfiwUng -the first few A scramble over toe boulders


brought us to toe point' where ■ the Doe crosses the cave at right-angles and rather than wade through it we retraced our steps and explored toe] upper reaches of toe cave by descend­ ing from the moor slopes through “The Loft," but again bur ex­ ploration; was cut short at ;a point where the Doe, afwr cending an underground} water­ fall, crossed our path in a raging 'toixent. A short walk across the fields brought us to a farm at the foot of 'Whemside where we soon disposed of the very excel­ lent tea provided for us.| •


It had been our intention to explore the Bruntscar Cave as well, but a rather cool br^ze and a few dark clouds caused us to postpone that visit to la later date, and we tramped back to our bikes.


I


toe route taken earlier] in the day, and Pen-y-ghent, with the streaks of snow, on itb flanks gleaming in the setting Sun, was soon, left behind.


Our return journey followed i


were off again, and our only stop on the homeward run was our customary, one for supper at Forest Becks.


| Next Sunday most of the jclub


will be at Shrewsbury, where the Clarion is holding its - annual ihter-meet, but it is toggbsted ithat -those wishing to. go for a ride should! meet at Gfeeiacre- stxeet at 9-0 ajn.


“GEARS.”, T , A brief halt at Settle land we


CLITHEROE Teli 252I


I f you need a new Exide Battery] for your car,ask your local garagb to let us know toe type you want, equipped Service Station, we can and keep it up iio its job. 1.


AUTOtELEGTRICAL. BAHERY


Aitematively,' as a My repair your old battegy


W. & F. Di^ WSON


ESHTON TERRAbd ■ Telepiione 25|2


JE lEST RIDING OF YORKSHIM BOWLAND RURAL DISTOIGT


PRQPOSED STOPPING UP OF A MIRY I iIaNe ! AND A j PORTION i [LANE, DALEHEAD, IN


PORTION OF O f ! ^ O O L


PARISH OF EASINGT0N


l^OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 20th] day of Junej,nexji, .application will be [made to His Majesty’s Justices of the Peade a|sepbled In Quartet Sessions at [Leeds I for an Order for the stdpplny up of a portion of Miry [Lane and a portion |of School Lane, Dalehead, In' the pMlsh of Eamngton, In the Rural District of j^owlanh, In the West Riding of Yorkshire, In imanhei following, that la to say.iby stopping up siich portions of the said highways as are Indicated by a thick broken line]on the plan annexed hereto, which|porUprjs of highways so proposed to! be I stopped up are unnecessary, and that th^' certificate of two Jijstlces


u


having!togeither viewed the said highways that the.portlons bf the.said highways, ‘ ;n shqlwlhg the portions of] of the


proposed t(^ bej stopped up are unnecessary with the the said hlg:hways ko propjosed to be stopped up will be|lc|dged Peace for the said! Riding on or before'the 21st day of May,:


County Hall, Wakefield. April, 1949.


ith the Clerk 4k


BERNARD ?ENYON ■ ^'[l


For and on behalf of the Cpuhty Council West Riding of Yorkshire th of the said County.


PLAN REFERRED


the village. Hating; the man who has tried to take hi^ wife from him, Mr. Mitchum encounter* his rival in a dense fo& and toere is a violent duel to toe death fought out with ktiife and gun. The film gains added appeal through fine performances by George ' Zucco, Cecil [Humphreys and. David Hoffman,; and there


'are isomq) charming settings which contribute greatly to toe creation of a subtle Continental atmosphere.


Empire.— “ Some-


brightening: up a] municipal election with a liberal dose of toat boisterous humbur he. has made so peculiarly his own, Mr. Randle’s efforts to gain a seat on the Town Council provide scope for plenty of amusing situations, and although his ideas on can­ vassing are, to say the least, colourful, 'his approach goes down well with the ratepayers. Savoy.—“'The Blind Goddess”


BURNLEY where in Politics” ! has Frank Randle


e Highway Surveyors of the


Deborah Kerr his an^amic little wife, whose placid marriage] shattered by toe o u tb r^ of -war. Mr. Donat


toe dull city clerk,


and is


Miss Kerr toe Wrensj and after three years separation they tod -themselves dreading the resump­ tion of their dreary jiartnership. Clever dialogue and tome riChJy comic situations ploited which


joins the [Navy, and Ann Todd and Rola mi Culver. includes by an


arej well excellent Glynis


“ Perfect Strangers]” is the story


of j a young


married couple who discover that life in the Royal Navy has,! -to say toe least, a protound effect on one’s outlook., Robert Donat is


i I j


Clitheroe Advertiser !&' Times, AsrH I5t {ZK


AS


Johns,


[ex­ cast


& tyre service GLITHEROE


SWINSHAW II


adapted from the play by Sir Patrick Hastings, K.C., has an in­ telligent, and as one would ex­ pect from so . eminent an authority, a cleve/ly written story about a toady politician guilty of manipulating toe accounts ' of an international fund for displaced persons. His private secretary discovers proof of his employer's ] guilt, and writes to the Prime Minister, providing all the [information that he can. The p<riitician issues a writ for libel] against the secretary, and the story switches to the courtroom for! a series of finely handled sequences in which Eric Portmbn as the poUtician's lawyer, 'Hugh Wdlli- ams as toe politician, Anne Crawford as his.| wffe, and Michael Denison as his secretary, ■try entertainingly ito arrive at the truth. Grand. - - “ The [Prince< of


&


FORMER SCHOOL I '


Thieves ” has Jon Hall finding plenty of lusty adventure in a Cinecolored: Sherwdod Forest. Baded on the Alexander Dumas story, this is a hCarty tale about 'Robin Hood and his .Merry Men. iWlto Patricia Monispn, Adele Jergens, Alan Mowb/ay, Michael ■Diiane and H. B. Wteer ait the head of. an excelleiil supporting cast, i


I STOPPED UP SHOWN THUS ; - l I LENGTH=.845 FEET


HIGHWAY PROPOSED TO BE


o lO luiuiu


Q 1200


*00 400 900 eoo jEej.


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