[om^ntic Tiireesom^ romantic vigActtes engages the attention in “ THE


|OF three LOVES" (Grand), a polished cxairple lendiumf’i i|im in which separate stories are nei tiy m one bgiancel, entertaining whoie.


Ihere eacli |hav: a 1:10 flavoiir, rtith Iclertones ill- drt rm a I The firsli episode :on as a theatr i with a famous


love yed byl I M^ira


[n e w w h t s FilMS


■ '.Granger end hd lastly ropia: rived


J dramatic fl.avoui, iplas as a famAus


.hce our,


,whose: rail: by. his n


igeli., ; ' 1


It Scourie 'idgeou' and (3rier screen partner^


ind


iced many riclfly- ' d none warmer than this story holefance in *he __ of Scout ie.


ind. Miss Garson -respected local ition in adopting itouches o5 a .. in which itJie


)ften obscured py ice:and political [geon's opponents ;irli to prevent hi? ideal authority,


in Is threatened 1 herself, charm- Donna Corcoran, behalf of her


Agiies Moorhead 'supporting''ci.st


' shows off tune I !■ . d


I A hew. twist' to


the traditior al Western formijla Woman Th ^ in which tjvd


le principal gun jlirotagonists are ,vife of a notori- lader, and • Joan- of her, ek-flance.; decisivel win fori


isented by tnei ;Leslie in la:


lay


lacks a generous' and. action p i


rhose feud with resolved in t ie '-JBriah Donlevy lAader and Jo in


American Civil refers to Miss of being a Cc|n-


a mink coat. In the light bf Mr. ! 'O’Keefe’s r e s t r i c t e d resources, the only possible Solb- tion is to raise the. minkf at home! which is precisely *h£t Miss HUssey attempts to do. But even tben it proves to he ex­ pensive. For Miss Hussey’s new-


found charges nearly causi ja divorce, not to mention r lore


l ig h t -h e a r te d complicatioris which should keep you laugling. *


*


title of one of ithe tunes in “ Gcntlemeh Prefer Blondes.” I t is also ithe theme of a li;ht- hearted essay hi gold-digginf by


KING LANE G i r l ’s B e s t >


. .


Tommy wedding^


showgirl with a cash-register I for- a heart who accepts the maiTiage proposal '


two of 'the screen’s mpre siec- tacularly attractive leading ladies, Jane Russell and 'Marilyn Monroe. I ly^hose shapely chatms provide [the basis of a Teci mi- colored musical frolic betveeh New Yprk and Paris, odld- digger-in-chief is Miss Monroe, a


minute Mr. Noonan is p^eveijiM from miking the trip by his


of a millionaire ton, Noonan. They plan a in Paris, but at the |la?t


........... ___


father, Who has not failed to notice 1! iss Monroe’s Interes' in the fannly bank balances, ih- stead. Miss Monroe'takes Miss 'Russell with her, and tieir adventures on board a luxury liner . ta dng them to Fra nee include a delicious encouhter


with Charles Coburn, owner-bf a mine, who quiply


diamon-d


appeals to M is s Monroe’s financial instinct. Other c im plication; include a stolen ti.ira, and an amiable detective platted on board by Miss Monroe’s p -os- pective lather-in-law. Like the Mounties both girls eventu illy get th'eii men,: providing sbme lavish ffiusical; numbers plenty of romantic comedy in process


and the


* WHALLEY the c o n s t a


National murder closer atllention tion than type.


can vfhoduni ;s," “ G r a Night


mysteri' British reply >to i


stream of -Ameri n t


nd


is a compeljiiig which , pays


to character sai­


ample, perhaps, is Nigel Patriik’s portrayal! of the owner of a !' Grand .National | winner who is suspected


ls usual in films of this most notable lext


of a murder committed'


I officer sent to istice fight thiir equal determii a-


Iger inherent in p ; doctrine' of [ith the I Jones’s.” tie! and Rrth 1 talen^d cast,.|p


Wants Mint”


Imbition to eiru- r'by acquirlig


our


|250. The au | . T. Sllverwoc d, n conjunction


lithdrawn day, i'was ■wlt'i-


on'the ni’ht of the big face. Mi. Patrick’s troubles spring chlifly. from^ a selfish, faithless wife, ' playe.j by Moira Lister, whe is ifound murdered in ,a Liverpool


'street.' All the! evidence points to Mr. Patrick j as the log cal suspect, ’ )u-t there is plenty of before tee real cufirit


suspense Is found.


dqmespc ,co,n)£^, l and '.whe whese ishattered >y


; romance and i drama, .'de'tly 'serveii byj a well-knowh cast. It


“ Goldci Arrow” is a reat British b le n d of comidy,


' : owes much of its success to the


exploitatibn of a I single idea, for it tells the story : of a lovely pirl,


j played - by Paula: Valenska, w ho, during a journey from London to


{ Paris gets three male fellow-; ; travellers! day-dreaming abj


i J • her, Toj Richard Murdoch,


i l 'D a E FARM, meek little bank;clerk, she h. a i offered fo rs s le glamorou^ film star, to Buriess •' -the ' Station Meredith,! an American officer! she is Ejn object of suspicion and adventure, land to Jiah P-ierre Ahmont. ja gay French-t niai),‘ h |r _ appeal is str i'"


_ vendors' 'were Ind Reddlhbugh


. Swinglehursl, owlahd. SoUdl-


tabling episodes, with Kathlien Cockney mild.


I


romantic.! Theirj reactions pro­ vide:/the | (basis for three en :er-l


itly 3


-d . 1 6 i 1


1 i ' I


1 SJ n cz 3 J


I : 'i ;


1 i ■ '■1 1 CHEAP TRIPS


BLACKPOOL SUNDAY. 30th May


Ch'atburn dcp. Clltheroe. Ret. Blackpool


SOUTHPORT


aO-21 a,m. 6/6 ■ 10-28 a'.m...-5/3 (N.j 8-30 p.m.


s.tl.


Eacn MONDAY. -TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY and FRIDAY, to 110th June, excent WHIT MONDAY a.m.


Depart


Glsburn' . . Rlmlngton Chatbufn ■ Ciltheroe’


■


□ 1 m i n 1 crp_


fads about Th! Immortal T i lAi i r


4/-------- ------- ------- L--J


c m i


::r3 JCT- t-----


ramp i Mmni


HE A tiOMMUlllST 28!


Fl^op '


m


BARRY’S LOVER? Sunday


VVhalley . Langbo


- ,


11-30 11-36


11-41 11-47 11-53 11-59


p.m.


1-15 1-21


1-26 1-31 1-37 1-43


epange at Blackburn In each direction.


Enquire for return times. Full details i from


Offices and Agencies. Stations,


Each : MONDAY, ! TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY. THliRSDAlIf and FRIDAY, to 10th June, i except WHIT MONDAY


' Langbo , . 11-69 a.m. 4/6


Chatburn -„ ,. 11-41 a.m. 5/0 .. Cllth'eroe ' „ ' 11-47 aun; 5/0


11-36 a.m. 5/3 Whatley.. „


s.d. 6/3


B/b 6/3


4/9 4/6


3/3! INOLETON 3/6! BARBON ; 4/6! SEDBEROH si- SUNDAY.raOth Mas!


book


from burn Retu


Clltberoe depart 10-16 a.m. with ngs (at appropriate I fares)


: Enquire' for retuln times. HELUFIELD 2/5! 1 CLAPHAM


, , change at Blackburn .and Preston In each direction.


11-63 a.m. 5/0


Glsbiirn depart, 11-30'a.ip.; 5/9 Rlmlngtpn


The tax on interest you're^ive'bn mvesWnte'in Marsden QiiSIrlinrr


Building Society is paid hy thi SocietycvTh'is mafts'the 2j%| interest paid equal to 4i% if yqu pay tax'at 9/- in the pound and your coital is never Uable to depreciation.


So nai^ hv thX"5ru~f/»h6^^7'h'ie Assets £5,3^0.000 MA R SD E N


/-BUI.LDING SOCllETY.X j : i ■ . - EsMshtd ISiO |


!


Reserves £.340.000 :


' [


A LANCASHIRE BUILDING SOCIETY Chief Office': 2, RUSSELL ST., NELSON, LANCS. Tei% Nelien 310


MN 50 I R D


Bedford offers a range oj’6-cylinder diesel or petrol engines designed expressly for modern haulage. . . true truck engines mounted in chassis engineered for diesel or petrol power. Whatever the work the


i-TON TIPPER Petra/ EBS6


transport is Bedford. ' i Steadily increasingjpfoducjion is permitting


plus CI24-I3-3 p.T. earlier delivery pf most &dfc»d models. We shall pIuuw^isT p.t. be pleased to supply filll particulars. : | i


WELLGATE MOTORS LTD. CLITHEiROE


' ■ I , TEL. 224 I A n|eW RANt^E OF.


SMITHS AND BENTt^ aOClffi 'with one CHARAcj’ERIS'TIC


IN 30-HOUR, 8-DAY, LEVER TIMEKEEPERS AND 8-DAY STRiKE ANO CHIME MOVEMEN'T


RELIABILITY ' I


,i ■ ! AT — CATLOWS ;20, CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE i ■ . , : : ! { ' : *


“ Diamonds e red Friend" is the


OP Pets^oi


Deportation Order Recommended For Polish Offeiider


A FTER finding a Pole guilty of fhe theft of Gib. of tea


from. Marl Hill Camp, Wadd- ington, the p r o p e r t y of Messrs. A. Waddington and Sons. Ltd., Rowland Magis­ trates on Tuesday recom­ mended the Home Secretary to make a deportation order.


aged 26, who. had,.been em­ ployed at the camp as a kitchen porter, was stated by Inspector J. Sherwln to have three previous convictions.,


The Pole, Jan Swlatkowskia


£ ! and ordered to pay £ I costs. He will remain In custody until the Home Sec­ retary’s decision Is known.


The best answer is Swlatkowskia was also fined


^terested In buying any tea and at the end of the journey


»collected If our shillings from his pasensger for the fa re - two shillings short because accused had no more money with him,


TEA IN PARCEL


garage he told his partner what had happened. The fol­ lowing day, he saw accused in the garage office at Clltheroe, Swiatkowskla had with him a brown paper parcel which contained the seal “W 601.” He placed It on the table and said "This is the tea” but when witness said he did not want to buy it, accused went out. He 6ame back later, how­ ever, and as a result ’of some­ thing said to him by his part­ ner, he asked accused how much he wanted for the tea and the ■ reply was “9d. - a quarter.’! He handed over 16 shilllrigsl - the actual • price being] ■ 18 shillings, less two shillings outstanding for the fare. He later handed the tea to Police Sergeant Pike.


When he got back to the


Lodgq Gates, Bashall Eaves, Rigby’s : partner, said that when Rigby had originally reported to him what had happened In the taxi, he con­ sulted the camp catering manager and as a result of c e r t a i n conversations he prompted his partner to buy the tea.


'Richard Thomas Chew, of


moorydrlve, Clltheroe; th e catering and welfare officer


Robert M. Oxton, of East-


MISSING FROM STORE 1.


' ■


a t . the camp, Identjflfid thei tea as similar to that missing' from ! his store. P.S. M. Pike said that when he Interviewed accused, He said “I never stole anything.” But not being satisfied with his answers, he took him Into custody.


, office, denied that he had either produced any tea or offered it for sale.


statement to the court, denied the theft and though he ad­ mitted being in the taxi and going' to see the taxi, pro­ prietors at their Clltheroe


accused had three previous convictions. Including one for


Inspector Sherwln said that


theft I of clothing, one for ob­ taining National Insurance


benefit by a false statement and the other for fraudulent­ ly obtaining electricity.


Newton Girl I May Queen HUNDREDS of visitors to


s


year-pld Heather Grime s , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. R.[ Grlmesl of the Parkers Arms Hotel, Newton, crowned May Quee.n at the Whlt-Mon- day festival at Slaldbum;


Slaldburn will see eleven-


s u mm e r attractions, the WhitrMomJay festival was not held last year because of the Coronation celebrations.


One of ' Howland’s leading Swiatkowskla, who made a


Gates, Bashall Eaves, a taxi proprietor, stated that on May 14th he took the accused from Clltheroe to the camp and was asked on the way If he wanted to buy some tea at a discount of 25 per cent. He made It clear he was not Ifi-


James H. Rigby, bf Lodge


QIXTY years ago yesterday, ^ on May 20th, 1894, Mr. and Mrs. George i Calvert Briggs of 12, Brennand-street, Clltheroe, were married at Clltheroe Parish Church.


' iTo-morrow (Saturday) they will celebrate .their diamond wedding with a family party al; the home of their son-ln- la'w' and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. Thwalte.


Clitheroe’s oldest ex-postman. He joined the town postal service as a telegraph boy be­ fore eventually becoming a postman.


drifts, but If bad I weather sometimes made his job any­ thing but pleasant, there were compensations to be found when warm, sunny mornings


Mr. Briggs came to know' Pendle In all its moods, for his round took him to Pendleton and the farms in the neigh­ bourhood. There were occa­ sions when he found the go­ ing hard because of snow


It was as a postman that ]Mr., Briggs, who is' 81. is CLITHEROE CRASH '


Baby Unhurt, | Parents Injured!


its parents were Injured when' a motor car In which they were travelling skidded and collided with a lamp-post neai^ Primrose' Bridge, Clltheroe, In the early hours of Saturday morning.


AN 18-month-old baby es-' caped unhurt but' both'


'


29, of 6, Howbeck-lane,i Durham, was driving his wife! to Ch o r l e y following a' messap that Mrs.! Morgan’s mothdr was seriously 111;


ton 'Victoria Hospital; Mr.; Morgan suffering from sus-:


Both were taken to Accring­


pected f r a c t u r e ' s of the shoulder and hip, and his wife


revealed the Pendle slopes In all their glory,


Clltheroe, the son of Mr. and Mi]s. A, Briggs, his father be­ ing a local shopkeeper for many years. During the First World War, Mr. Briggs served with the Manchester Regi­ ment.


I BORN IN CUTHEBOE Mr. ■ Briggs was born in


name was Miss Margaret Mqlfat, is' a native of Dutton and daughter of the late Mr., and Mrs. D. Moffat. Her father was head gardener at Dijtton Manor, and - lat.er occupied a similar position at Eaves Hall, West Bradford.


^rs. Briggs', whose maiden


Parish Church, she Is a mem­ ber of .the Mothers’ Union.


Associated with Clitheroe


Glitheroe Talks Oh Abatthjr Facilities


.THE policy to be pursued In j the licensing of abattoirs


In I preparation for the free marketing of meat, which begins on July 3rd, has yet to be finally settled by the three local authorities In the Clltheroe area.'


slaughter-houses :! will, be licensed.


they have to administer, the Bowland Rural Council may- find it undeslrabld to afford facilities In ■ the remote seepons of the district.


Because of the wide area I


seems likely th a t ' the chief abattoirs In the; combined areas will be at Whalley, where the C.W.S. ] Is to re­ open buildings In which they operated In the meat market before the war, and at Clltheroe where the muni­ cipal abattoirs have recently been modernised. ; : ■


In the main, however. It


place among representatives of the three local authorities, local butchers and farmers.


lilscusslons have taken


assess the d em a n d for abattoir facilities accurately, but' Information was ex­ changed. Further consult­ ations will be necessary before a scheme can be work­ ed out.


i t was not found possible to


! Tht’ Rev. C. A ., Kelly, of HolylTrlnlty Church, Burnley, will preach' jat the service which Is held In the ancient parish church on the morning of the festival. Visitors and representatives of old Slald­


burn I families will crowd Into the dhurclr for the occasion. AND SPORTS


Wballey ip-3lajn.„ 0 ^ ^ 10-16 a.m.', Glsburni • 10-28 a.'m. 'I


Don 7-2 p.m., ingletqn 7-20 p.m., Clapham 7-30 ,p.m'., Helllfleld - [


Change at Helllfleld In each I


Sedbergh 6-53 p.m., Bar- 7-50 p.m'


direction) j ,


0-galilsed Rambles ifroml:Clap- : ham, Barbon and | Sedbergh.


! I^ndblll 349: for) details. CHEAPER DAY .EXCURSIONS ^ • .


TO BLACKPOOL and kORECA^BE FROM 1st JUNE, I 1954


BY SPECIFIED TRAINS TO BLACKPOOL


Existing New ' From Fares Fares s.d. s.d.


9/8 7/9 Glsburn ____ 9/- 7/3 Rlmlngton ..


8/6 . 7/- Ghatburn. .. 8/- ‘ 6/6 Clltheroe ' 7/3' .6/- Wh^lley


.7 / - 5/9 Langho . . . .


■ s.d. ! 8/- ;


, 8/-: . 8/-


3/- ' : 8/-.; 8/-.


Exlstln? Fares'


TO : New! Fares


1 ' ' 3'd-i - 6/6


the


Queen ceremony, pageant and sports. ' . /


Afterwards, thers jcrownlng


of of tI Slaldburn Is rich in historic the .May will be Cash Stolen


(TWICE In the past; fortniglit' ■•-■] Intruders have broken Into Mr. J. E. Cook’s sports


and leather goods shop in Castle-street, Clltheroe, and stolen money. j


the] week-end, when entry was gained through a window at the rear of the premises, and about £5 to cash taken.


■The last occasion' was at


Sunj da y morning, another custiom - will. be honoured when the annual Rogation- tide! | procession to ask for God’s blessing upon the farms, stock! and crops of the 64-


radition and custom, and on


about the same amount of money was missing. On that occasion, entrance was gained through the cellar window. Police , are Investigating the


robberies.


square mile parish Is held. Led by the Slaldburn Silver Band; the procession will make! Its way to the junction of the two rivers—the Croas dale crops


and Hodder—where will be blessed.


I 6 / 6 I 6/6


HURT IN FALL I I 6 / 6 1


6/6 I 6/ 6 ;


( BRITISH RAILV/AYS ) !


was iunloading beer, at the Calf’S] Head ’ Hotel, 'Worston, on Friday, Thomas Badger, aged;! 50, of 68, Leeds-road, Nelson, was taken to Accring­ ton Victoria Hospital suffer-r Ing from a suspected fracture of I'lle shoulder and head Injurl'is.


'■pAlklNG from a brewery waggdn from which he


the


•^1 a local school on Saturday to celebrate the golden' wedd- Ingl of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carr, of Martin |Top Farm, Rlmlngton, the guests Includ­ ed 90-year-old Mrs. Harrison of Settle, Mrs. Carr’s mother.


i


members of Bowland families and, have lived at Martin Top for 29 years, and are closely associated with Martin Top Congregational Church. Mr. Cart previously farmed at Dalehead, where he was born. Mrs!: Carr Is a native of Tosslde.


Mr. and Mrs. Carr are both


GbWeir’ [Guesl; a t ' a family party held In


A. fortnight earlier, there was a similar Intrusion and'


.


concentration laid! down by the Ministry of Food, It seems unlikely that many private


'Under a policy of moderate


from facial injuries! and! bruise,'


Morgain was able to go! on td Chorley. with her baby.'


After tr e a tme n t , ; Mrs.' I


U.N.A. Views! On H3rdrogen Bomb!


T ATES'T of local organls-^ ^ atlons to express concern at the development of the hydrogen bomb Is the Clltht eroe -branch of the United Nations Association. Trade Union organisation^ in the town ,and the Free! Churches have, already glVen their support to resolutions exf pressing concern a'/ the possible use of the weapon.


i The’''Mayor (Coundlllor F.' Dugdale) presided and the proposals were explained by Councillor. J. Hall who stated that U.N-A. Is appealing to the leaders of . the Great Powers for an immediate halt in the armaments race and' for world disarmament, and is calling for a British lead. ]


branch, a meeting of repj- resentatlves . of affiliate^ groups was held last week to discuss proposals to submit for public approval a three-- polntj^pollcy . propounded by U.N.A. headquarters In re­ lation to the hydrogen bomb,


Convened by the'^Clltheroe


lijg decided to submit suggest­ ed resolutions, together with an explanation of their Im­ plications, to each- associated group and. to hold a further meeting of delegates. i


After discussion, the lineet- ] Scouting Honour For


Clitheroe Chairman A LL who have been cbnnec- ted with Scouting In


Clltheroe at any .time, during the past thirty years;will be pleased to learn that ■ the Chief Scout has awarded i a Medal of Merit to Mr. Hermqn A. ' Coates, of 1, Cardigan- avenue, Clltheroe, in recogni­


Clltheroe Parish Church Troop will remember with gratitude his long period, commencing.: In 1924, as Scoutmaster of the troop, j


tion of his outstanding services to the movement, Many old Scouts of the


BADGE SECRETARY


with the Clltheroe Association in 1942, when he becairie Badge Secretary; for AYe ■years from 1948 i onwards he was District Scoutmaster, and at the present time i he Is Chairman of the* Clltherqe and District Boy Scouts’ Association and also Chair­ man of the County Associa­ tion Finance Committee.


Mr. Coatek resumed'activity


. nesday, at the Congregational Sunday School.


. Mr. Coates will receive his decoration from the County Commlsloner, Mr.: H. . Lewis Baron, at the Association’s a n h u a 1 general nl eetlhg which Is to be held next Wed,-


Bowland 'Contest


.death of Mr. James Dawspn- .Tetlow, of Sklrden,,. ]Boltpn- by-Bowland, who rppresented the parish of Bolton-by-Bbw- I'and.. ■'‘''1


farmer, of-Alder House, and Mr. Thomas Edward; Robin­ son, joiner, of Bowland Cot­ tage, Bolton-by-Bowland, jare the candidates who Will con­ test the eflectlcta. Which will take place on Wednesday, June 2nd.


Mr. John William Dlnsdale, I I' .;


SCHOOL MAY BECOME VILLAGE A'T


(iNT'iHALLEY may have ' a ' ** 'Village Hall wlthin a few years If a proposal, bf the ■Whalley Women's Institute to take over the main part of the Whalley ,Grammar School Is approved by the Governors of the School when they meet to-morrow to discuss the matter.


.


Also present were I ten .grand­ children.


. The Institute decided at!a meeting .last month, tof apply to the Governors for luse of


the school main] hall and an ante-room as their permanebt headquarters. In return they will undertake to | provide kitchen equipment and reno­ vate the hall: .


posal'Is adopted it will be to the advantage of the 'village as a whole. The Whalley


They feel that If .their pro­


Church players said' they would coiislder . building, a permanent; stage and] it was felt that with this amenity, the' headquarters wo u l d gradually .develop Into: a


Village Hall. ' . j , ,


Rev. H. C. Shape, told! an “ Advertiser and [Times ” reporter that the school was last used about 50 years ago.


The Vicar of Whalley, [the


country where a headmaster was given ’ only a nominal salary which [ he had ( to supplement by charging; fees.”


“ It was almost the last public grammar school In the


> ’When the school closed,Ithe property was left In trust to the Hoard of Governors. i


“ In fact;” said the Vicar. WE ARE AGENTS FOR] W. ROBINSON & SONS, LTD.


Holiday Tours, Day Ex€ur»qjy, I|ri{vate! Parties' SUTTONS, 71, KingStreet, Whallei. Tel. 2133]


-FREE BROfllURE-


describing th. s.Ven /nos SEND g.CtO BUTIUN’8 LTD.;


wonderful holiday*. rtiM'ft irn


DspLH.B., 439 qXFORO StRgET, LONDON, W.1 ......."raAreLBytba/n


vacancy created on Bowlpn^ Rural District Council; by [the


(TiWO nominations ' have been received 'to'flll-ithe


WHY A HOUPAY


IS WORTH SO MUCH MORE THAN IT COSTS


Picture yourself on holiday in : a wonderland designed and built for no other purpose than to pro vide for ypur every pleasure—with magnificent swimming pools, ballrooms,!theaues| and games roo^, spacious bbating lakes, w[ojpdenul ^dens. and green lavras, comfortable sleeping chalets on thel^ge of the sea—a place; where cyerj/thing is done for ybuyleaVing everyone frei to [enjoy every minute o f their holiday in their iown way. .. IT’S IDEAL FOR CHILDREN-Where in thej world are boys and girls of [all ja|es better provided vnth their own amusements] and expert car^. A BCTLIN h o l id a y IS 'NO|T ,tHEAP, bulj measured'Ujji the quality and'aburidancc'bf the amenities included in the fainoiis ALL-IN TARlFFj it is worth bhclx n^ore than


’ / i t costs. Butlin’s'i p ' " ' I finbt imliday value for yourself! ']


Bnt^^s and sec


if Mr.[Stanley Morgan,; aged! I


EX-POSTMAN’S DIAMOND WEDDING


TORY MAJORITY SAFE FOR


TWO YEARS 1


•T' HERE, will be a | clear malority In ClRheroe


]


representatives on the Coun­ cil since 1952 .until the elec­ tion of all four Conser'atlve candidates last week gave their party an overall niaj'or- Ity of two -In the Council chamber. There are now! nine Conservative Councillors ! to Labour’s seven, and as the four etlrlng members at! next year’s election are all Labour representa-tlves, ' the Conser­ vative majority cannot be !re- 'due'ed for two years.


Each paity has had eight ]


will be the traditional Mayor- making ceremony, when Councillor Clifford Chatburn will be formally elected ' as Mayor In succession to Coun­ cillor Frank Dugdale, who has been p r e s e n t at every mayoral election In Clltheroe for the past 40 years. _ ■ i '


!


mony, togethei; with the annual appointments' !of chairmen of Council com­ mittees, were informally dis­ cussed' at !the Starkle Arms, Hotel on Friday; evening;.:j‘


Arrangements 'for the cere­


walk In procession to-: and from the Town ]^all, preceded by the Town Sergeant, and In the evening the traditional mayoral, banquet will be held at the Swan and Royal Hotel, where the time-hoiioured toast “ Prosperatlon to the Corporation” will again jbe honoured.


COUNCIL PROCESSION] Members of the Council will


- I


trade of Clltheroe Is this year being proposed by Mr. H.j S. Colemaii, a well-known Cllth- eronlan, whd fe manager!of the C.P.A.’s Broad Oak Works at AccrlngCon, and the r^ - ponse will be made by Major Hartley, chairman of; jihe directors of John- Southworth and Sons, Jubilee Mill, Cllth­ eroe, where! equipment for the successful British Everest Ex­ pedition was made. , ] ]


The toast to the . town and


■High Mass at SS Michael: and John Church, by members] of the Council and repre?Snta- tlves of the various social And welfare organisations In the Borough. ,.


30fh, Ithe Mayor iwiU be ac­ companied. ‘ In procession I to


I i Court jlearis of £400


I Theft Frpitt lnij iTTIE disappearance of Nearly £400 worth of stock from


the Moorcock Inn, Wadding­ ton, early on Easter Sunday morning, was described’ j at West London, yesterday wqek, when a 32-year-old motor engineer^ Vernon Even Rees, of no fixed address,; was charged with breaking, Into the Ihn on April 18th, and stealing 74 bottles of whisky, 33 bottles of gin; 13 bottles; of


gether worth £396 and be­ longing to the Moorcock Inn Ltd.


brandy, 398 cigars, a cigar showcase, more than £87| In cash, and other property, to­


J


custody for a week. He was also! accused of


Rees 'was remanded In


receiving a cigar. showcase knowing It to; have been ^ stolen.


! I i


The manager/ Mr. Joseph Robinson, said that] before! he went to bed at 2 a.m. on April 18th, he- secured all the doors and windows at the! Inri.


and. found the front door] of the hotel open and a window


At 6-45 a.m. lie was roused


and inner door forced. | Stock was inlsSlng, and


In the grounds. i '


later he found 'the cash register, from '■ which ,the money had been taken, lying


THE KING OF ALL BREAD . . . AND REMEMBER each l-oz. of Ivcgetl Broad contains


25 International Units of VITAMIN D*- need this essential Vitamin—Let them ?nJoy It tHe Vpset way.” •i'’'


• • I ! i...... .■ BEN WOR8LEY LTD.i NORTH END i BAKERY. DARWEN i VEGET -—the favourite bread in


thojusands! of local homes - r is too good to be missed! It is an ‘1 eating-


joy” that; should be shared | hy all* i Now [is the time'^to expedience


the goodn^ and flavour of iVeget


Bread—buy a loaf iTO-DAiYr-and let your family be delighted, jtoo. : ASK FOR IT BY NAME


I .i On Mayor’s Sunday, | May


constituted Council’s first public meeting | on Tuesday


Chief feature of the newly-


Town Council for the first time in two years,, whep the Co u n c i l holds Its annual meeting next Tuesday.


'^ y u & t v t o w ' 1 ' !


Versatile Tairibpurihe


' ia sandai-shbe; by ' ! • -!| i '


I Brevitij Summer-minded Tambourine, a sandal


: the first svjallow: .cool enough ; toiakeypuihro^ujhaheat-wave undroopingl You'ltlove its .decoratjve pin|-poi|it punching


* i '


•rr-flattering cross-<iJer straps with their freedorvloving 'give*.


that's shoe enough ;o appear with : ■


111


Clitf^eroe Advertiser & Times, May 21, 19S4 3 n : '


LEY RD. e 483


34, CASTLE St. , i . Wpne 735


; Bring Your Shoe Repairs—For B^tfer Results.


THI$ IS THE BREAD YOU SHOULD BUY


.•If


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