! ;l Clltheroe Advertise - , & Tir.tes. \June 22, 1951 p u t Diana
sense ofsf: R(
i f i , M y s h o e s • i »ivesmejthree things I want. A yle—how that cheers a woman up!
dal comfort, too. And as for value —I’ve never known shoes look and last so well yet always I be so m(Dderately ^ \ i priced!
\ Mi
Large Con^egations Attend Sunday
School Anniversaries
RESPITE! stormy ^ there wire large gations at ledch of the many Sunday Schbol Anniversary services in | Clitheijoe and district on Sunday, j
weather, congre-
School Festival at -Clltheroe Parish Chutch wasl | ia' prof cession of | witness, which
The highlight of the Sunday
preceded a {scholars’, service In the aftemooni Sotne 30p scholars, teachers,: i officials, and members of the congre gation walked frorri; Church Brow,: a l o n g , York-street. Princess-avenue, ahd Wad,- dington-road before return'- R ing to th e ! Church, where the
/ ^
Chatburn, | : addressed the scholars, i ;
gjueGlace. Broaclwat and Midway httings
J Stylish Gusset ' Shoe in Black or
{Messrs. Dain Lor^ & Son 5, Moor Laiie
CLIT To all
HEROE dperatoK jOf Commercial
andj Passenger Vehicles
sang anthems at the morning service, at w h i c h the preacher was the Rev. J. R. MacVicar, i Rector of Colne, and in the afternjoon. The preacher at ^evensong was the Rev. W. G. I Fallows j Vicar of Preston, i The organist was Mr. C. A. I .Myers. The day’s collections! ! which! totalled £57, were, for Sunday School funds..
Sunday | School scholai;s r ! : i' !
LIBRARY ISSUES REACH HGURES FOR FIRST TIME
readers I I I j I
HThe Rev.! E. S. Spooner, of p igh. Wycombe, !was the
services at Clitherde Congre gational Church. Tlhe soloists were Miss L. Garllck, Miss 'B. Horrocks. and Miss J. Shuttle- worth, ahd anthbms were sung by the chdir. i The organist was Mr. E. Hartley. The day’s collectldns, which amounted to £75 15s., showed a slight increase ,oii( last year.
reacher at well-attended THE DISTRIBUTORS OF G U Y FOR EAST I LANCASHIRE TGB MOTORS LTD.
i SPA GARAGE, i JUNCTION ST., BURNLEY.
Phones ; Burnley 2262
BUNGALOW GARAGE, BIANCHESTER ROAD, \yALItttBSLEY, BURY.
_I Ramsbottom 2315.. -"-.c- i
■At West Bradfork Method Jist Church,’ tile Rev. W. H.
At the afternoon service. Mrs. F Park, of iWaddln'gton, sang “ Rest ’’ arid “ Beside Still Waters,’’ arid in thle evening. ' “ God’s Garden ’’ ajnd “ Lord
pefferies, of Louthl was the t reacher. ; |In thei morning, “he scholars presented a play.
All Things; Praise Thee."
of All Being.” The: organist was Mr. ; S. H. i Green, of Grlndleton. The collections, for Sunday School funds, totalled £50. M
Ba r n o l d swi c k , ! was the preacher kt Anniversary Ser vices at Chatburri I Methodist Church. IA Sunday School scholar. Miss Florence Can- stick, read I the lesson at the morning detvice. and members of the primary school sang a hymn. A;, primary school teacher, l|eil Turpiii,: read the lesson in jtlie evening.
CHATBpiRN SCHOLARS The Rev. Robert |E.: Clark, of
noon, when the Rev. R. E. Clark ddscribed • a' Sunday School Anniversary in the West Indies, where he had served as ial missionary. Colin Isherwood 1 accompanied the children’s! dinging during| the day. Collections amounted to £29. ■ -I i .
M r. Hu ‘dson presided at a scholars’ sepvlce in !the after-
r. T “ I: /i L I
Week Commencing iljw 2 l
BOOKLET
B tS W t ' A fO W L 0 N p p r 4 ^ . l | .
OXFO(RI>in’llEET,
, Individual 'items were given by the I following .scholars: E u n i c e ' Rawsoh, Greta Llmbert, Florence ; Capstick. Joyce Llfhbert. Joan Frank- land, Valerie Woods, Mavis Townson.i { 0 1 i V e Jones. Margaret’Townson, T Christine Hudson, ’Christine Towrison, Vivienne i D u k e s,’; Sandra Woods, Mfiureen jTownson, Jean Lanibert. Michael Dukes. Alan Townson. David Woods. Kenneth I ’Townson.i David Rawson, Keith Johnson, and Richard IVeston. ! j
LETTERS
T r a EDITOR ■ I I
v^icount Books, Analysis Books, DuplicatCi Order Books, I Bill!! Books, Receipt. Books,| Lever Arch and^Fkit Files, Punches, Staphng Machines, Rubber Stamps,-Stamps Pads.
Agents for Twinlock i VETROMpBIL
SUSPENSION FILING EQUIPMENT
Loose-leaf Books and Binders, Ruled Foolscap, EnielQjtes, P^tes, Inks, Paper
5, etc. :6, MARKET
ADVERTISER & TIMES OFFICE PLACE, CLITHEROE
FOR QUICKC THOiROUGH ■
■ ■ j ty r e service .:i-; ' COME T O . J I
!'■
w. & F. DAWSON E^ton Terrace, Cjl^theroe TEL. 252
DISTRIBUTORS OF TH.
E LONG-ilFE, WEARING TY.
HARDEST ■RE. ' !
read ip .iydur last issue the resolution put forward to the Road SE^fety Committee by the Clarion Cyclists. I don’t think anyope will dbubt the admirable i intentions which prompted , the cyclists to make this-appeal, but If such t resolutions were to be adonted
SL’,—Iti Wi-js interesting to
p The jinicrease i^ dlmost-’SO yer icentj aboye . thelj previous
Library is| disclbseo in the annual report of j the Library Commiit^e|. presented to the Town Council 6n| Tuesday,
A GRlATIFY^NG increase in the number of n,on-fiction at Glitherbe Public
fict j
encouraging fn view of. thi build ! up this; the ’ library’s
e a r ’s ! figured, : and 1;
attempt ’ to section j of service.
r For the first tlmd, says the
eport, the total’ number or Issues had reached sixlflgufes.
From t|he Lending Library bh^ number was 103,014; Refer4 ence, 102; junder the Regional Inter-Library Loan Service! 244—a total Of 103,; 60,
9 Last year’s flgires were L5,221 and in 1936, when the t ibrary gave a fuO service!,
he total was 65.708.
“In the
hthroughout the
decreases in issues, it is t encoiiraging to jfind that'
ave been r e p o r t i n g
met with such a Jgratifyine response! by the local ratef payers.” !
members jwere enrolled, and cancellations totalled 326. The Estimated m|embershio was now 3.861.
’ The North-Westerh Regional iLlbrary Service continued to be appreciated, especially by students, for whom were obtkined. i T eroe Library loaned to othkr libraries.
Through j;he courtesy of the Manchester City ” *'
GERMAN NO lil
novels in jGermah tor several peonle now reside: it In the dlstric;, |who iwere more t famllikr with that language
they had been able to provide '
greatly appreciated having these books.
han with[ English. ‘They had
i and comprising 15,'140 in the fiction! section and ^259 In the classified sections, been 1,188 additions and 558 withdrawals in fiction stock
9.499 yolumes—ah ncrease of 897 on last! yefar’ii’ flgures-fr
The_ stock was estimated at
’and 337 I additions and withdrawkls from
!thd, the
major, changj; year had
!fied stjockj •The Committee Stated that
YELS Librarian M.P.’S QLERY - F
Fo last wbek. Mr. , Richard sh the Minister of Labour If he
about the labour force for the cotton Industry during] the period of j the purrqnt; re- armsment programme. |
the Hbuse of Commons rtJ M.P. for CHtheroe, asked ould make aj stkteinent
, ----- 10 the classl-
es during been thje
u^es. Every effort would be madp to ' maintain, ] and If possi ble/augment, the cotton , industry’s labour] force.
said the Goyernmbnt qttached the greatest Importance to malrtaining production! of cotton goods fbr defence, export and essential home
In reply. Mr. Alfred Rbbens
Tthese <ory Pi Tories] when, “ E;B, to be up against thjm, though they Imay never associated with Party In their whole lifetime
should do| better ’lf some unemploy m(i
employers ai‘e not the arty. , Of course all are
{hould . take, the form of IToad improvements paid for
likely that; more hlarin than good, v/ould result. Motorists have by ‘ law to contribute considerably to roid safety s measures’ i which tkke, or
hroughout’ the country, it is
bn all motor-vehicle users. M " ' ’I I M ’
ndirectly!by the various taxes k otorists will: not take
nature frpm representatives of the only section of road- useralwhq escape any forni of road tax.! ’The setting off of one ^oup against another, which might result from an extensive] I adoption iof this new suggestion, would con siderably ’o u t w e i g h the- beneflts to I be derived. Surely c the answer, to this i problem
indly to! k resolution of this
cure. I ; I i: ; • MOTORIST : Clithleroe. ;
co-operation of . every type of road-user to make Ithe high ways; more safe. For pre vention Is still better - than
an be found In the active- j SAME OLD T ^ E
corrigible ’ propagandist. We get the same old j;ale every week; couched, in a different language! | What party, for ' example.: is proof .against the
Sir]—“ EJB. ” Is I. an in
charge of d u p M c i t .v ? certainly: not Labour., But to get down to brass tkeks. The Tory Party has nevpr opnosed the Welfare Statp. I t has criticised certain aspects of It, which it Isjfully entitled to do. Nor does! It endorse any desire for : widespread junemnloy- ■ment: - ’
p Certain: I employe: t aring the old. tlm
hhose ’of! the » ave contended
■rs, com es against p r e s e n t
that: we , ' i Teforms had theli origin In
they [come to pqi«v*. 1945 they I have hac no tunlty of puttng schemes lor universal ment into practice, r lew ’of Labour’
ust be left to be
days. Whether I abour has mended [them is| Question. 1
do.j not what they !not db at’ the-tall icentury. ’
! I
!-' Slr.'f-On ’members I Western ’Caravan
C Y ia j^ 'S v; MOTOMSTS? there was
, . ent, but
” happeps have been the Tory
mWhkt the Tories will do
seen when wer/ Since OPDOf- thelr
During {the year' 407 nev?
view of the fact that majority of Libraries country
•and the! completion qf altera tions [and decorations in the small i ; upper , rooip. The lighting’ was now fully adequate ih the lending department and at a consider ably less cost than previously. The ; dec'^ratlon sj c h e; m e carried out to the surveyor’s In s t ’r u c t i 'on s, was very effective and had received favourable cbmmenti.
installation ’ of flilorescent llghtirigi the ’decoration of the lower part of the premises,
J
Slaidburn Warden To Be Headijiaster
Klng]s House Youth [Hostel. Slaidburn.
T^'R. KENNETH | E. ImILLS, B-A.. at present warden at
appointed headmaster] or St. Mary’s Chutch [of England Voluptary S^hooll I^ochdale.
[onl Monday
he Committee’s policy has, DMr. Mills.; who bolds ; the , j .
he’ Cllth- 123 books
121 books
voluntary qchools. Hp first served at iSt. Johnls C.E. School, Blackpool, for two years from [ 1937, and then went’ to Roxboune [ Junior School, Harrow. Subsequently ■he served, in turn; at Ryde. and Trlng Secondary Modern School, beebming headmkster of the Wllberfoss Church of Engiknd School. In the' East Riding of Yorkshire, in [1948. He t has been at I Slaidburh sineb 1949. I Mr. Mills, wpo Is 36, is assistant qrganist at Slaidbum Church and | the cohdhetor iaf the Bowland Musibal Society.
h iploma In; Educstioh, has ad a wide experience In SIX
ev. E. Wynne, yi^ar of ' l l
jfesitibaf^tene = J®o. 5. DERBY DIFFEREI
usually associated; with sc^en hcroesL But; for]; shber acting ability,: he is the most ’nqtabl recent! recruits 'to’ screeo fame) rUp in “ THE ’ 5IAN: tyHO CHE.4TED HIMSELF’] Lane)! be makes the qiost oj hh, best chalice so faip ]
T EE 3. COBB possess ;s; none of :i thle .sleek,’well-gTogmed looks
murddr‘story,! Ifftbd 'vrell above' the average for fllros of ’its ts^pe by! excellent charketerisation, Cobb plays . a Pohce : deteptivk a long! and distinguished ■ nil
I This ,1s a \ ’ taut,’ qu ck-m
at Gisburn asla group of nine; loc3!l farm-horses and their jockeys jined up for the Derby.! The Winner was six-year-old Robin, who, together with his jockey, Mr. Dickiiison^ is fifth from the left in this “ Aavyrtisei- and Times” photoj:raph.
Nat perhaps las streamlined as the stari at Epsom, but npiless ditertaining: ;for -that, was scene horse
t h isCart- Tony
{~|N the air last night ^ a recorded description’ B.B.C. commentator Richah North of one of tlie hios novel events In | Glsbpri crowded week ofJJ Festival celebrations—the iRarthor se Derby. ] And no comipeniat Dr could have wished for] a
Wi;
colourful, and exciti to describe ■ ] j
ipg.
pion ra:i
Nine ! horses conipeted c the event pver a qukrter-m,
were genuine har farm-horses, ■, And t them Iseemed to;
manner -which wopld lii have disgraced their jm elegant] cousins at Epsomj
heir one chance of
leading places wer challen ged.
Thwait ridden 3y Mr. Tony Second Mr. T. Mr. W
ld Robin, owned
a Somettire fancy t a i l s
of th:
swekters. added to t occasion, jllhat [the
dress, or
top hats flannels
■ ■ e gall
ceived: w lighterere ak
event i t by kphan 2 ' Elghlj:
as popular was proved 0 attendance] bf mqre
00 spectators.
een entries for two ev horses, and follows:— I
' Festival Stakes
were I I'e- : orIts
^ n t s i resu
Smith i (Rimington) ridqe by A. Smith junior; 2, Mt. Johnson (Gisburn), ilddeh A!. Tod hunter: 3. Mr] W.fPi el. (NewsliOlme). riddep o.v J. Plghillb. Deechouse Gallop:
:U[
Shuttleworth (Bo! Bowlapd). ridden b; Tattersall: 2. Mr. R. (Rimington). rlddep Holgatfe: 3. Mr. T. senior! (Rimlrigton), T. Holgate. .iPnior.
B Mp ,alrst H b.yolg; I'iddeh
’top--liV- 1 L, i l r
pte. by
N(5w Teacher Foi' Griiirile^ii
TT w as ann,ounc'ec, ■ /k ij m(eting ,of Bo wl a
District Education SublCcIi mlttee on Monday that) |M: MolUe Hogan, aged 20’. Church-street. Harle near | Burnley. had appointed a teacher Grind! eton C.E. School would begin her duties jtpe: on September 1st.
“ Live"and Learn,” In cbniplete! agreement,: one exppctedj som«hing really soul-]stirring.
MShe Instead of’ which we got )al
better- Not [a alleged
ory legislation' ia pre-1945 open to.
What matters, however; Is j what !thei Tories; ape going to ’ '
nd of last I .CARAVAN BALLY
I Britain ipho enjoyed a very, record our appreciation of the
obehalf of the Cf t ie North Clentre of the
ub ’ of ■: Grekt
pleksknt week-esdl at Gisbum i IrBcently, !l wish 'to place on
i facilities which w ^ extended -to usi by Mr. J. R. Hlndley; The Vicar : Hekdmaster of the
’School; Ithe fam Pianager ’and -itafl: landlbnl and staff [of the Cdmmerciar Hotel,
i These rallies are arranged to try ahd convey to County iOfficIkls that members of the Caravan Club have a code of which they ; are very proud, and bur aim Is to try and obtain licences for sites which could! be eperated on . the standards laid i dc wn by the Club/ We leave i field free ’from litter, and cl3kn.
]
AiGl.; ROBERTS HorSecretary.
Sir,;—With Toryism so pro gressive, khd your, correspond ents ’“ Not Converted” and
TOBtY CRUTICSI isr
edid or did NOT' CONVERTED
warfare and somehow emerge; overnight to business ks usual.] Of course they know lw,e werei bankrupt after the effort, but]
t ngage for! six years ip thei errible devastation of modern] that has to] be concealed
to hold that “Where Iknor-] ance Is hliss “tls folly to be; wise. ” But’whefe honesty and; the affairs!of the community] are at stake; igporanbe, either] blissful or’ othervrtsel is not] only Inexcusable, but Iwell-; nigh criihlnalJ Ih these! matters it Is quite evident-that; your] youthful icorrespoPdenti needs to “ Live and! Lparh,”; i for It would be difficult to’
mIn certain circumstances itj ay be excusable sometimes!
magine anything more I Irre-i sponkible and confused > even] from] one/%ho! adPiits; he; “[Couldn’t carc<less.” ’ I;
stana ' about • this | carere^i youPgster I who Is on] 1 the; t sunPy side of 30, isjwhjr, 11
' Bult whait one cannot upder-i
he should be so gloomy as to; make one- think bp’s been dreapilng of being Iri al dole; queue in a! distressed[arek. bp a cold, wet day Ih the]good old days of Tofylsm. j
hese days of full employ pent, i
knows nothing about these distressful’things, yet hpIsays this Government, under which “’ there is fkll employment. IS
Of course he admits he
histqry.” wriieh makes! one think he’s] one of the {lucky ones]who’s!alwkys been qn the sunnv side. ] Otherwlsp he! would know ] that i another: perlpd of Toryism woujd In-; |s m rives
The most Ihcompetept , in
evltably b]reed condition Which I Cqmmunlsm ;' tn
ountry. ! . ! ■ [ KB, |
poliweal version oj TThe! Dance of the Clowns”! bv per-’ sons apparently so pplitlcally i immature as to think | that; e this [little country of ours can;
sentat. Body School ; Aft^
Wad K C have'
fi.: It
h cCIe]er r effect she colleg: Mr.
will ^, succebd • IM: s land who has tende
olgnatlon, -to come into
arnley of Grindlet; been appointed ret: ves on the (sovemln of Riversmead Mbde
ill enter a train li for a two-year cdur.i; ■W. W. DiSdale i n g t o n and | iM:
n August 3lst, | w! i;
sional state(l of clP School Festlv U thatsed Gounc man, closed purpo§ said, and Nelsoii villager; stagin^ cI Expi
CoundU Walk; time Pilttee improyi had Chamt w as i; the ' the press; the S ‘i enh
chi
sed s l
knd which ! may bjri n g c in'etrlevable disaster to this
DWhlean Sundk(38), was injur! shou' a
Mr.ncetakep Infixmentm
said p< which’ warra: school Con furnish;
illor. ]
• Mr. E. B. Nelfeonj D Education OffleerJ 1
pi oor the villa;;
that he took the lib( sing ■
the premises could or various exhlbitioL
f Gisburn. Cbuni f Britain Wqek
>as a credit to Glgb pe congratulated s in affording!
eVery facility fdr
/ e honed the qxhlbil li iited the closure bf
bsslng thanks, do B. Bentley, Gisbu
had beep Stall
ments. He - hlPiself tiben'Visiting tpe CopaqU •aer for Piany years
r said It waslthd.l the ’ Education e had - ' enjoyed ,.^.1
s need premises
Ubrnoration , q thanks for
and
Cqm- the
herefore Intetestbd ’ ange. He congratuli b-Committee ;o use
alio
.ated ex- ipg w the’
In Throwii From Horse
les to" the ’ hip,
Iqers.Ross, who Is an ,ap, driver at Clltheroe. was a to Blackbu rn R aval
)t 15. Old'Rovr, Bain thrown, and susta!
le riding a horse Farm. Hurst .Green y, Mr. Kenn^eth
.’ned and
ry for X-R,ay , tr ja,t- by his.own colleagre?.
F’lOSS. ,’oiv.
at on
Dr. Williams Pink Pills a wonderful help in replaiihg - the missing mineralsjin ’lhe bloodstrealu—andlhit is this famous tonic.
the key to radiant and vigorous health! j Get a paik'ei : at once and benefit yourself and your family with
”
For NHI'T:. DEP8ESSION, AH/EMIA. POOR Afi>ETiVg,*iten7e^yi^f e ] I ■ ! i
^from ofi Cheniis^s ' * TT'
, Many^oqie; blame the stress and strain of modern : times for the nervw. depression, and lack ofviidlity they sufferifrom. Often the real cause is shortage of iron in theibloqd, leading to loss of appetite, siniple nnaemia, and debility, i Thousands olfwomen; nien. Birls throughout the world have found
- \
tO}s Un. O.U. o/Gr^nford ■
-■ I;;-’'
menting on the Ings of .C l r t p e r ChaPiber, Counc:
i] llor first
pew ,o e
llori T. Walkbr, dhpi: said the school for J an educktlqn; e. The exhibltldri.
a I steep •’’•adient, the pop thrilled the crowds by settl a .lively pace, laPd ‘
Althqugh the coutsb was c tab
o The! [winner- was ] rix-yep Of. Hor
was Mr. R. Capstlcik’s' hprsi ridden,
was a horse bwned Kayley. and ridden iedfem, a:
tty ’ockeys wpq spo H-
by Mr. J. Watson, unorthodox -ridi
ik Mr. Ji :jn, aid lickinscn.
id thl ri losely
than one'of them welfehejd ton, several were- between and 12] years of agp,]j and|
l ourse ! at Deerhouse Fan ast Thursday night. Mo
gl Iwelcor 1ory In ■nl:-' dr ere
•rworkl n each] 0
-
detec t! ve, John I Dali, p u z jZ 1 e s ou t I -the truth I in a c l i m a x p a c] k e d with ’ sus pense] Holly wood-]. is in I'
wrong love. b r o
Jane Wyatt, with; whopihe is in commits i. murder.
who finds himself or side of the law! When
attempts to shield-her.-;] Bu ; h e r
NEXT W^ICS
itjs slickest mood ^in the; gripping tale bf misguided] loyalties. ] ;
j I- ,j ■ / i
.idnight. Tytonej Poper as ; a bgdly] wounded airman, and] Joan Fonta-lne as j the woman ] with whoni he finds romance head] a ’ fipe cpst in a ’film, of cbnsiderable distinbtion.
of; a popular wartime romapee by the Yorkshire-born novelist] Eric
* j *
romanticism ] in' “j September ’ Affair,” a new romantic drama einbellished with outstanding performances by Joseph Gotten
PALL.ADIUM a [resounding] I
I yiet jory. over;
arid Joan Fontaine, [it’s about] two Americans in Italy, k concert Miss Fon- played by;
New I York-bound pikne whijeh they had missed jat Naples. But i tneir iidyll comes to ar. end when both] discover the bonds |qf fkmUy and career to ')e stronger pan I their romantic dreams, ■jrancoise Rosay' and Jessica p [jandy head a distinguished siiiJ-
ea following the cn
a!s lost at ;h of tpe
ipusiqal, thanks endearing charm Hie plays a ! tal musical shows w Ipzy ['disposition
qrtipg cast. I “ Mr. Music,” ik'a Very meSry
the better of his There is plenty of, -witty comedy id the efforts pf
vhilose-toodesire to work. his friends to
often gets
inted writer I qf] essentially!
par. Gotten, who <jut’ti;s!'With the ; y st and begin new livjes together sjhenj they are listed
pianist, portrayed by M tkine, and an engpieeri
’[‘This Above All” is a rej-issue
ving Mr. the
A b i lity ] Is! His. Claim To Fame !
’I . ' _k 'Hussey a id Chari
get him the light- sprinkled melcdies.
are brief by, i amqn and Peg
others Lee.
* * l-n V TA
the i supporting cast, and theip -. ’- ' - ' ' yet -telling appearance^
back, into harness, and hearted plot is liberally with'sc: ne catefiy new Nancy ] Olson, Ruth [ is Cobum head
anVMC'e O 1
iGrbucho Marx *
I
things acid ordinary people. 'Wherl our producers forget the tinsel l and apply themspves to putting
far tic
novel about a LiTCrpool, dockside Si family, which beprs the lauthen]-,
new expursicn idto flliri
.
trouble-making family,., [whose finally leads him murder i charge.
Newton ] plays stamp “ f
“ Waterfront ” a sombre, absorb'*- ing
life is
from John BrophyP of
reklism. Iththe
actress Kathleen [Harrison playS- his unhappy wife, and Susah Shaw and Avis Scott portray his. daughteijs.
]]
prc-ligiet, who, dressed'in velvet suits
those
ateriajlism has! maestro to make ■ money, knd those wi 10 wish him to five the carefree life of a |p j ormal boy.
WHALLEY
famous brehestrak Twelve-year- old Jeremy Spenser is excellent as . the ; unhjappy prbfiigy, and Guy Rolfe and Kathleen Byron con duct the intriguing struggle be tween Ylose who [wish 'the young
ascend the rostr|ims -of concert, platforms
by their to
doting .parents, bbnduct
world-.
He is in charge bf a remote post on America's ■w'esternfrontlep and as lisual wh^n Mr. Wayne is around, [there isj]no shortage bf excitement. Specckcle and action on a ikvish scAle give added appeal to this livqly Western, and there are sound performances by John A^r, Hatty Carey, and Joanne ; &ru. .Tbohnicolor shows off the fflorious outdoor settingk
chiejfly to the; of Bing Crosby.,
an exaihple found liking for itself and its piot it’s thkt 'Old
against- his old fejes, -the Indians] in “ She Wore A JYellow Elbbon.t’,
Thai virile actor, John 'Wayne,! js . back in the saddle
i
Prelude To Fame,” another distinguished offering from thq - British Studios, one 'of
is: the [ story of Italian musickl
ather of the; vicious tempep, to court on A- That grand',
I: Robert alcoholicib
ife on the screen I they can do it bettkr
grand their best when the^ deal p’ith ordinary
Britis'n , films are ai
than Hollywood.. A real
A irkekef xb Tomahawk” is. Of H<
•ribbing. I That likeable comedian, Dan Dailey finds himself waly . back in,' the 1880's as the sole
Girls’ Idek Led To New Netbafl League
dMRLS of the CUtheroe Moor V* Lane Methbdlbt Youth Club had been playing netball ih: their leisurb time recently wheh they hit upon the Idea of forming a league' similar to the i! one organised by. the Youth Council two
clubk were sought, and at a nieeting last: week a new Glltperde and district netball Ibagde was [formed.] The first matfehfes liwlll ; be played on Monday, and thb competi tion will continue] until the beginning of Sentepibef. ■ Eleven teams, each com prising I seven[ girls,
]ears ago. The :Vlews of other local
bnteiredi the league. . Teams iwlll play [two[matches each week, at home and] away, and w the duration of each match
have
son,! ;pf ; the Moor Lane Methodist Youth Club.
ecretary Is Miss Jean -Atkin i
I chairman of ] the pew league"^ Cs Miss Mary [ Leigh, of the s atholic Girls’; Club, and the
llljbe JO-’miniites.j ]
pany, and as thb latter gentle men have hired bandits ahd tIndians
the stage coach com ahere is ction. Aci to fuj no her their interests. lEYi
TT 1$ OFTEN SURPRISING how] quickly backache, lumbago».
i^temi I When kidney action is. madeqlikte and ]&^ to filter the- blood properly, pain and discoed- fort ftecpiently result
eUathow good-iDoan's. Ffils-ai'e. ^ D O A N ’S M 1
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b Doahis Backache Kidney Pills, cring happy relief by . helping p>> fleanse and stickulate, tbe kidn^ tilters. ;Gratefiil.^>eople'eveiywheiie-
, , ] ■
rheumatic parnsj^tiffi aching jointa. and the common mrinary disorders due tq] sluggish kidney action [can be .overcome,
Western! which domes lin for |a .
ures. This tim]e institution, the
Tomahawk.. He [gets involved in. a battle betwebn the railway ’owners
passenger on tbe first train, to run to I the livjely township o f
■ck|of high.spiriteci'
.qllywood’s new- poking fun at.
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