9


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, April 7, 1961 ri i


EXPERTS CONTROL A GARMENTS EVERY MOVE


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40, Castle Street, Clitheroe


and at BARNOLDSWICK & COLNE and throughout Lancashire.


1'111'111 Carter We&trmg pelte


Jean McArthur, elder uaugn- , accessories, Mc ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. I


BODEN—McARTHUR A old girl of Clitheroe


^ ram m a r School, Miss , o lu suit with


Road B ar rowfo rd ana, formerly of Lower Standen Hey Farm. Pendleton, was married at S t Thomas* Church, Barrowford, to Mr. Derek Boden, only son of Mrs.


and the late Mr. J - Bodelh_?f 29, Westmoreland Street, Nel­


son.


gown of white! tulle with a silver lace bodice and lon= sleeves and silver lace pane-te in the skirt. Her bouffant veil was secured by a pcaii coronet and she carried a


Given away by her father, the bride wore a full-len0th


bouquet of white lily-of-the-valley and fieesia.


Miss P. McArthur, and a friend, Miss Helen Nutter, wore full-length dresses of azure-blue duchess satin with matching headdresses and white accessories. They cai- ried shower bouquets of


As bridesmaids, her sister, Arthur, of 8, Carr Hall <


London and Jersey, the bride’s going check


jersey-wool coat navy


away attire being and white and


Chalet,’’ Lower Newhouse, Waddlngton.


They are to reside at “ The DAVIES—KEARNS


M r - T°m DAVIES, eldest -t'-1- son of Mrs. Eccles and


the late Mr. T. Davies, of Home Farm, Browsholme, was married at St. Michael and St. John’s R.C. Church, Clith­ eroe, on Easter Monday to Miss Annie J. Kearns, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kearns, of white- church. Rathfarmlian, Dublin.


b Given away by Mr. J. Wall-


dress of white brocade with a coronet of orange blossom surmounting her shoulder- bo length veil. She carried a


ank, the bride wore a short a uquet of white carnations


best man and groomsmen were Messrs. J. Lowcock and


c gden, officiated and a re­


anemones. Mr. Colin Stanworth was


D. R. Maule. OThe Vicar, the Rev. D. E. F.


Winnie Musgrove, a friend, wore a dress of baby-nink lace over taffeta and a feathered


nd freesia. As matron-of-hon.our, Mrs.


headdress and carried a hand spray of pink and white carnations and freesia.


bridegroom’s s i s t e r , was bridesmaid and wore a dress


Miss Margaret Davies, the


Bull Hotel, Rimington. Later, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon tour of Devon and Cornwall, the bride travelling in a primrose suit with peppermint and white acces­


eption followed at the Black sories. BROWNRIGG— ELLIS


rpwo employees of I.C.I. Ltd., •*- Clitheroe, Mr. Douglas Brownrigg, son of Mr. and Mrs E. Brownrigg, of 80, Billington Gardens Billington, and Miss Elizabeth Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ellis, of 52, West View, Clitheroe, were married at St. James’s Church CUtheroe, last week.


with a fitted bodice and full skirt with an elbow-length


best protection against


KidneyDisease Pulpy


t Given away by her father, ghe bride wore a full-length


own of white figured brocade


circular veil surmounted by a headdress of pearl flowers and diamante. Her bouquet was of white carnations.


Battersby, a friend of the bride, and the Misses S. and B. Brownrigg, sisters of the bridegroom.


In attendance were Miss M. BMiss Battersby and Miss S.


of china-blue figured brocade with matching gloves and


rownrigg wore short dresses


headdresses of pearl and flowers, and carried bouquets of pink carnations.


'<


short dress of shell-pink fig­ ured brocade with matching gloves and a flowered head­ dress, and carried a posy of mixed spring flowers.


Miss B. Brownrigg wore a


friend of the bridegroom, was best man and groomsmen were Mr. P. Harwood, cousin of the bride, Mr. A. Coward, a friend, and Mr. R. Hunt, cou­ sin of the bridegroom. Mr. D. Ellis, the bride’s brother, and Mr. D. Harwood, her cousin, were ushers.


Mr. Frank Hargreaves, a


reception followed at the Red Pump, Bashall Eaves. Later the couple left for a honey­ moon In Blackpool, the bride travelling In a coffee-coloured jersey-wool suit with a nat­


CThe Rector, the Rev. H. D. hapman, officiated, and a


‘Wellcome’ Improved Pulpy Kidney Vaccine gives the best protection against pulpy kidney disease. To obtain imme­ diate protection where deaths are already occurring in an unprotected flock, ‘Wellcome’ Pulpy Kidney Antiserum should be injected at the same time as the first dose of vaccine.


‘W E L LC OM E ’.....


IMPROVED PULPY KIDNEY VACCINE in bottles of 50 c.c. ( ‘


J5 sheep doses)


AND PULPY KIDNEY ANTISERUM in batiks of 100 c.c. (SO lamb doses, SO sheep doses)


* To maintain the health of your flock consult your veterinary surgeon regularly


Prepared at the Wellcome Research Laboratories WELLCOME VETERINARY PRODUCTS


ural-coloured coat and white accessories.


wWedding gifts included a


stool-steps from workfrlends at I.C.I.


alnut record cabinet and


to reside at 48, Charlesworth Terrace, Clitheroe.


Carr, of Deneley House,


MISS Janet Carr, daughter XVX nf


of Mr. nnri Mrs a d


COWGILL—CARR iv/fr


rs. Rufus


Rimington, was married at St. Mary’s Church, Gisburn, yesterday week to Mr. John Cowgill, a farmer and son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cowgill, of Lower Newhouse, Wadding­ ton.


ClThe bride is an old girl of a itheroe Grammar School ]


her father at Bawdlands j Garage, Clitheroe.


Mr. and Mrs. Brownrigg are


of blue lace over taffeta with a feathered headdress and carried a hand spray of pink


and white carnations and freesia. b Mr. Gerard Marsden was


Da v i e s , the bridegroom’s brother, was groomsman.


est man and Mr. . Robert


S The Rev. Fr. H. McEvoy, t .J., officiated and afterwards


Sun Inn, Waddington. The newly-weds then left for a honeymoon in Ireland, the bride travelling in a lavender two-piece with white acces­ sories.


here was a reception at the


reside at 44, Taylor Street, Clitheroe.


DIXON—COATES


A PROMINENT member of a Clitheroe Amateur Oper­ Mtic and Dramatic Society,


adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Billington, of “Langdale,” Chatburn Road, Clitheroe, was married at Clitheroe Parish Church on Saturday to Mr. Alan Dixon, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dixon, of 32, Little- moor Road, Clitheroe.


iss Brenda Coates, niece and


CThe bride is a partner in a c litheroe hairdressing con­


architectural assistant ./ftith Lancashire County Ge


ern and the bridegroom is, an


white satin brocade cut on classical lines and a short ieil held in place by a coronet of pearls and orange blossom Her bouquet was of wlite freesia and lily-of-the-val'ey.


he bride wore 'a gs;wd of t Given away by. her i ilyvK-V Mr. and Mrs. Davies are to a


friend, Mr. W. Taylor, was groomsman.


formed by the Rev. Fr. H. McEvoy, S.J.. and. a reception followed at the Black' Bull Hotel, Rimington. Later, Mr.


The ceremony was per­


and Mrs. Eddershaw left for a honeymoon in London, the bride travelling in a blue suit with white accessories.


KENYON—SLINGER


daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Kenyon, of The Nab. Billing­ ton, for her wedding at Langho Parish Church on Saturday to Mr. David R. Slinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Slinger, of 5, George Street, Clitheroe.


TPOUR bridesmaids attended Miss Hazel Ellen Kenyon,


b The bride was given away


short fitted gown of rose- patterned cream brocade and a shoulder-length bouffant veil with a coronet. She carried a bouquet of cream roses.


y her father and wore a


ters, the Misses Ann, Rhoda and Jacqueline Kenyon, and Miss Barbara Slinger, niece of the bridegroom.


Bridesmaids were her sis­


Kenyon wore dresses of pale- blue organza over taffeta with matching headdresses and accessories, while the small attendants wore dresses of white flocked nylon over dresses taffeta with matching head­


The Misses Ann and Rhoda and accessories. mMr. Terence Honey was best


Messrs. John Taylor and Alan Thompson. Mr. Frank Roach was usher.


an and groomsmen were


Townsend, officiated and Miss Eileen Jackson, a friend of


The Vicar, the Rev. H.


Spread Eagle Hotel, Whalley, and later the couple left for a honeymoon in North Wales, the bride travelling in a navy suit with white accessories.


the bride, was organist. A reception followed at the


MULHEARN—TOWERS


Easter Monday were Mr. Brian Francis Mulhearn, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Mul­ hearn, of 27, Perry Street, Darwen, and Miss Norma Mary Towers, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'L. Sellwood, of 37, Woone Lane, Clitheroe.


]\TARRIED Church,


at St. James’s Clitheroe, on


length gown of white witch­ craft lace with a pleated nylon waistband and a bow at the back, and a short veil with


f Given away by her step­ ather, the bride wore a full-


-buds 'and nly-of-the-valley. ’ t Miss Joyce Turner, a friend,


a diamante and pearl coronet. Her bouquet was of pink rose­


he bridegroom’s sister. Miss Eileen Muihearn, and the bride’s cousin, Miss Sandra


Joan Billington, the bride’s sister-in-law, and the bride’s cousin, Miss Cynthia B. Bla:k- burn, wore dresses of lime- green brocade and carried bouquets of mixed freesia.


The matron-of-honour. 1'rs. S The small attendant, Miss


ip a dress of white net over M taffeta and the page boy,


kilt. The bridegroom’s brother,


usan Biliington, was attired t aster Stephen Billington,


he bride’s nephew, wore a


Mr. Leslie Dixon, was best man and Mr. Eric Hayhurst, a friend, was groomsman. Ushers were Messrs. Jack Billington and Malcolm Black­ burn.


1 which the Rev. I. D. H. Robins, Vicar of Trawden and formerly curate at Clitheroe, officiated, there was a re­ ception at the Moorcock Inn.


Following the ceremony, at


for a honeymoon in Anglesey, ro the bride travelling in a


accessories, and a white coat. Wedding gifts included an


The newly-weds later left yal-blue and white suit and


nd has been employed by i Cside at 49, Chatburn Road, j


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brocade with a full .skirt i falling into a train, three- j quarter sleeves and a round neckline. Her short veil was J held in place by a rose and she carried a bouquet of j


shGiven away by her father, I e wore a gown of ivory satin j :


"MISS Maureen Winifred -I’JL T a yi or . S.R.N., only


litheroe. EDDERSIIAV,'—TAYI.OR


electric fan heater from the bride’s business partner, Mrs. F. Bowker, silverware from the staff and a cash gift from the bridegroom’s colleagues. reMr. and Mrs. Dixon arc to


dress of white sprigged nylon over taffeta, and carried a spray of spring flowers, while Miss Hall and Miss Mulhearn wore short bouffant dresses of lilac flocked-nylon and carried posies of spring flowers. They oil wore white headdresses, gloves and shoes.


Hall, were bridesmaids. Miss Turner wore a short


mr. Frank Mulhearn, was best WUshers were Messrs. Allan l officiated and a reception fol­


MThe bridegroom’s brother, an and Mr. Gerard Towers,


usher. t On leaving the church after


the bride’s brother, was groomsman. Mr. W. Hall was


Rector, the Rev. H. D. Chap­ man officiated, the bride was presented with silver horse­ shoes by her nephew, Peter Towers, and Eileen Mulhearn arid Alan Hall.


he ceremony, at which the


Sun Inn, Waddington, and later the newly-weds left for a honeymoon on the West Coast, the bride travelling In a black and white suit with a coat of lilac and off-white, and black and white accessories.


A reception followed at the OWEN—WHITTAKER


Whittaker, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Whittaker, of 13, Derby Street, Clitheroe, was married at St. Mary’s Parish Church. Clitheroe, on Saturday to Mr. James Owen, a third son of Mrs. R. Hodgson


A TELEPHONIST at Clith- eroe G.P.O., Miss Elizabeth


ond the late Mr. J. B. Owen, ton.


f 20, Calder Avenue, Billing­


cream tea roses, white freesia enuren, Clitheroe, on Tuesday and lily-of-the-valley.


- - ...... ...... ,Mr; David Glyn Trevor


bara Carr, the bride’s sister, I Shaw, of Sheffield ” Ed Miss Olive Seed, the bride- 1, ' ’ u ^ . , elc1'


As bridesmaids, Miss Bar- i andGthe^alV^Cann'1


groom’s cousin, and Miss Tpe bridegroom js Susan Garnett, the bride’s graduate of Jesus College, niece, wore full-length dresses I Cambridge, and is at present of midnight-blue velvet with reading for a diploma in bell-shaped skirts. Miss Carr j education. The bride was a and Miss Seed wore white ; T”,rsp *n nvfr'vrf


satin bow headdresses held by j single roses and carried pink i a tea roses and white freesia,


tfle bridegroom, was best man and Mr. George Cowgill was groomsman. Messrs. Peter Smith and Peter Garnett were ushers.


Noble, performed the cere­ mony and a reception followed at the Black Bull Hotel, Rimington.


The Vicar, the Rev. Arthur l Mr. and Mrs. Cowgill later eft for a honeymoon In


nurse in Oxford and iater at Clitheroe Hospital.


carried a posy of rosebuds and ; freesia to match her small circular headdress.


nd the small attendant | wr. John Taylor, the bride vory brocade, cut on classical


Mr. Gray Allan, a friend of I and pearl headdress Her


lines, with a train and a bouffant veil


an , and d diamante


bouquet was of orchids and hyacinth bells. A Wend, Mrs. Vivienne


Taylor, was matron-of-honour and wore a short dress of spring green brocade with a hat of white rosebuds and silver accessories and carried a bouquet of white carnations.


shaw, the b r i d e g r o om’s brother, was best man°


The Rev Francis Edder­ a


MGiven away by her brother. ore a full-length gown of


daughter of the late Mr W. Taylor, and Mrs. M. Looming, and stepdaughter of Mr T. Leepiing. of 43, Victoria Street. Clitheroe, was married at St. Michael and St. Joints R.C.


sy her father and wore a chort gown of white satin,


bouffant veil with a headdress of white roses. She carried white roses and hyacinth bells.


ut on classical lines, and a


A As matron-of-honour, Mrs. ■


a j hyacinth bells, and carried a n bouquet of carnations and hyacinth bells.


wore a short dress of pink and cream brocade and a headdress of pink roses and


. Swales, the bride’s sister,


Bridgette and Diane Swales, nieces of the bride, who were attired in long white dresses, trimmed with small pink


a There were also two small tt e nd a nt s, the Misses


bows, and pink headdresses. They carried posies of flowers ln pastel shades.


grMr. Alan Owen, the bride­ moom’s brother, was best haan and Messrs. J. Gooder- g m .and B. Birkett were


was usher. The Rector of St. James’s,


roomsmen. Mr. N. Derbyshire


the Rev. H. D. Chapman, officiated, and a reception


ey Hotel, Billington. After­ wards, the couple left for St. Annes, the bride wearing a


l followed at the Judge Walmes-


grey three-piece with acces­ sories of gunmetal and white.


mWedding gifts included a f irror from the bride’s work-


riends. SMITH—PITMAN


A LEADING seaman In the S Royal Navy, Mr. Peter


Mrs. Alvin Smith, of 13, St. Mary’s Street, Clitheroe, was married at St. Paul’s Church, Bedminster, Bristol, on Satur­ day to Miss Ann Christine Pitman, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Pitman, of 3, Banwell Road, Ashton,


mith, elder son of Mr. and


groom is on the staff of the District Bank, Clitheroe, a bellringer at the Parish Church and a member of the


55 Society. The bride is a director of J.


Aspden, Ltd., Clitheroe, a a teacher at the Sunday School,


a member of the 55 Society t nd also a member of the Cli­ Sheroe Trefoil Guild and the


Bristol. The bride Is a secretary


with the South Western Gas Board, Bristol.


shGiven away by her father,


of white lace cut on classical lines, with a shoulder-length veil and coronet headdress,


e wore a full-length gown


ana carried a bouquet of apricot roses and carnations.


J As bridesmaids, the Misses Pennifer Wood and Janet


and Miss Sandra Rennolds, cousin of the bridegroom, wore full-length Princess- style dresses of apricot peau dc sole with matching head­ dresses and white muffs.


itman, cousins of the bride,


ofMr. Alfred Antell, a friend m the bridegroom, was best


the bride’s brother, Mr. Roger Pitman, and the usher Mr. Ernest Kay, the bridegroom’s uncle.


an, the groomsman was


Frayne, officiated and a re­ ception followed in the Parish Hall. Afterwards, the couple left for Paignton, the bride travelling in a yellow two- piece and hat and a black and white flecked coat.


The Vicar, the Rev. J.


Street, Southville, Bristol. TURNERr-IIANSON


r Mr. and Mrs. Smith are to eside at 101, Coronation


rFHE wedding took place at 1 St. Michael and St. John’s


This Bank offers you . . .


® TAX FREE INTEREST


R.C. Church, Clitheroe, on Easter Monday of Mr. Peter t Turner, second son of Mr. and


Annual interest up to £15 in the Ordinary Department is free of Income Tax—£30 for husband and wife.


he late Mrs. R. .Turner, of 17. Milton Avenue, Clitheroe, and Miss Mavis T. Hanson, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hanson, of 8, Queensway, Waddirjgton.


Given away by her father, c the bride wore a full-length


Nottingham lace over tulle l and silk and a shoulder-


hand-ruade Swiss coronet of satin and rhinestones. She carried a bouquet of cream tea roses and lily-of-the-valley.


rinoline-style gown of white ength veil held in place by a


K '"B j lder i f f l a'id.s were Miss s athleen Hanson, the bride’s bister. Miss Helen Turner, the J ridegroom’s sister, and Miss


a full-length gown of pink lace over nylon taffeta, trimmed with pink nylon, and Miss Turner and Miss Harri­ son wore Identical dresses in mauve.


ean Harrison, a friend. Miss Hanson was dressed in


best man and groomsmen were Messrs. Kevin Bowen and John Brown.


Mr. R. Tattersall, the bride­ groom’s brother-in-law, was


alker and Leslie Hanson. The Rev. Fr. E. Burns. S.J.,


owed at the Swan and Royal Hotel. The newly-weds then left for a honeymoon in Lon­ don, the bride travelling in a beige, grey and white check suit with accessories of bronze and orchid pink.


r Mr. and Mrs. Turner are to


eside at “Rock - Throstle,” Shireburn Avenue, Clitheroe.


Cricket Club and a playing member of the First Eleven, Mr. Michael Washbrook, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wash­ brook, of “Halycon,” Whalley Road, Pendleton, was married at St. Mary’s Parish Church, Clitheroe, on Wednesday to Miss Christine M. Aspden, only daughter of Mrs. Susan Aspden and the late Mr. John Aspden, of 10, Milton Avenue, Clitheroe.


A FORMER secretary of


b The bride was given away , years and previously for Bar- row and Whalley. The brlde-


or the Wanderers for many j Frenchman to


I assist Vicar A FRENCHMAN, the Rev.


I Vicar of Oakley, near Ayles- ; bury, is to replace the Rev. i R. J. W. Be van as curate at ; Whalley in June.


J. M. F. Perret, at present


I Mr. Perret, who is retiring I as a full-time priest, has had


an interesting and varied career.


ofHe is a Bachelor of Divinity a the University of Freiburg


War was a prisoner of war in Germany for three years.


nd during the first World


England and was ordained by the Roman Catholic Bishop of Portsmouth In 1921, be­ coming a curate In Paris.


After the war he studied in


CHe was received Into the s hurch of England in 1928, logitudying at Kelham Theo­


in the dioceses of Bristol and Oxford.


MAURICE BAINBRIDGE LIMITED


cal College, and later being r Mr. and Mrs. Perret will


eside at The Shieling, Lime- field Avenue, Whalley.


9, Northgate, Blackburn. Tel. 5708


Dear Citizens, At the Invitati


was held I was a ’


WASHBROOK—ASPDEN Ribblesdale Wanderers’


HOLIDAYS! (BOB GELDARD)


HOTEL BRITANNIA . Ramsey . Isle of Man Telephone: Ramsey 315C.


Close to T.T. Course: Crulckshanks, Parliament Square, or the Mountain.


PERSONAL SERVICE AT ALL TIMES FULL BOARD . B. & B. . TEA, BED & BREAKFAST CO MONDA BAXm


MILLER STREET, M 4-18. PEMBROKE PL;


0 SPECIAL INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT Depositors with £50 to their credit in the Ordinary


• Department may deposit sums up to £3,000 in this Department with interest up to 4^%.


0 ISSUE OF CHEQUES


Cheques are issued to depositors wishing to make payments in this manner. A charge of 6d. is made for each cheque issued.


0 CONVENIENT HOURS


In addition to the normal banking hours, branches of this Bank arc open on Monday and Friday evenings.


Call and obtain full details from your local branch. TRUSTEE


SAVINGS BANK CHURCH STREET CLITHEROE


I CABIN 2 1—


2— 3—


Mr. J. Barrie Aspden, the bride wore a full-length gown of white silk ottoman, cut on classical lines, with a short veil of pure silk mounted oh a white satin bow with sprays of white lilac. Her bouquet was of white lilies, stephanotls and Uly-of-the-valley.


oroptlmist Club. Given away by her brother,


Bispham, the bride’s cousin, and Miss Shirley Washbrook, b the bridegroom’s sister, were


Miss Barbara Harrison, of l ridesmaids and wore full- ength dreesses of pearl pink


peau de sole with headbands of rosebuds In two shades of pink and carried matching bouquets.


Mr. Ian E. Washbrook, was best man and groomsmen were Messrs. Kenneth Bowker and Peter Ireland, the bride’s cousins. Messrs. Frank Harri­ son and Tom Lund were ushers.


The bridegroom’s brother,


Accrington, a former curate at Clitheroe, officiated and a re­ ception followed at the Moor­ cock Inn, Waddington.


The Rev. W. F. Spalding, of


[Him iiiiiiiim


Washbrook left for a honey­ moon in London.


Buccleuch Avenue. Clitheroe. WILSON—WILDMAN


Later, Mr. and and Mrs. They are to reside at 21,


rfYHE wedding took place at J- st. Leonard’s Church, Langho, on Saturday of Mr. Charles Raymond Wilson, youngest son of Mrs. A. Wilson and the late Mr. W. Wilson, of 73, Whalley Road, Clitheroe, and Mrs. Margaret Wildman, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. Topham, of 17, Calder Avenue, Billington.


MGiven away by her brother,


wore an African violet two- piece of marocaine with acces­ sories of dull gold and carried a star of peach tea roses and coloured freesia.


r. Owen Topham, the bride mMrs. Margaret Wallbank was


lilac and white suit with white and lilac accessories, and car­ ried a crescent bouquet of peach tea roses and coloured


atron-of-honour and wore a ® G R I


freesia. f Mr. Harold Wallbank, a nd Edward Topham, were


groomsmen. Her brother, Mr. Maurice Topham, was usher.


briend, was best man, and the aride’s brothers, Messrs. James


Townsend, officiated, and a reception ollowed at the Judge Walmesley Hotel, Billington.


The Vicar, the Rev. H.


reside at 17, Calder Avenue, Billington.


Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are to


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CONFER ADDRES


PRESIDENT of the


-1- (list Conference, tli Edward Rogers, will at Moor Lane Me


Church on Tuesday c at a rally of Moor Lai Wesley circuits and circuits in East Lane


The Mayor, Coun. W. Sh will welcome the pri and Dr. C. Royli preside. Also among present will be the man of tile North Lancashire D i s t r i Methodism, the Rev. Maland.


The last official vl; Clitheroe of a presid the Methodist Coni was in October, 1954 tile Rev. W- Russell S visited Wesley Chun addressed a public m


Before he became a m the president wa economist and lias i


HThe bridegroom’s father, Mr. f arry Washbrook, also played


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