I Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, April 6, 1962 The W e e k ’ s Weddings 4


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CLARKE—QUINN |1K}( Married at Whalley Parish a K S A W g /S


f ir a i d e r s : R. Quinn, of 2 Rra-mlev View, Lamb *t0L' Clitheroe Road. Whalley.


The bride was given away


by her father and wore a full- liricrth sown of white satin brocade, cot on classical lined


f f i . f T F cS ' m 'if in fJ c with sequins, crystals a^ci guipure lace. Her b ou ^ n t veil


was held by .a . s ” ?nk an(j -mri she carried pink ana


white carnations and white


hyacinths. Matron-of-honour was the


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bride’s sister, Mrs. Pat Sander_ =nn who wore a shoic, iun


skirted dress of lace over satin, with a head ri ress of turquoise and white E and Miss F r a n c e


Richardson, a ,f l ‘enn bridesmaid, wearing a shoit, d’ bnrt


full-skirted dress of Pa*0 turquoise satin brocade, w .th . headdress of turquoise and


white roses. They each carried an \vory-


hoeked prayer book, with a bookmark of star of Bethlehem flowers and white freesia. and


had white accessories. Six-year-old Jackie Sander-


was page boy and woie a blue silk suit, trimmed with silver, and the small attendant was the bridegroom s cousin, Miss


•see them at:


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Barbara Marsden, who wore a short dress of pink nocked nylon with a halo of matching flowers, and carried a basket


of spring dowers. All the dresses were designed


and made by the bride . mother. The bridegroom’s uncle. Mr


Ronald Marsden, was best man and groomsman was the bride’s brother-in-law, Mi Charles Sanderson.


The curate, the Rev. J. M. F.


Perret. officiated and a recep­ tion followed at the Call s Head 'Hotel. Worston. Later the couple left for a moon in Blackpool, the bride


i l l mm m


travelling in a charcoal jersey- wool suit with white acces- sories, and a cream coat.


Wedding gifts included an


electric kettle from the bride s workfriends at L a n c a s t e r Hosiery Co., Ltd., Clitheroe, money and bed linen from the bridegroom’s workfriends at k .


Duxbury’s, Blackburn, where he is a joiner, and a coffee table from the blind at Bank Street Works, Accrington.


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reside at 153 Walter Street Blackburn.


GOODMAN—HINDLE A night sister at Bramlev


Meade Maternity Home, Whal­ ley, Miss Mildred Mary Hindle, younger daughter of Mr. ^ and Mrs. J. H. Hindle, of Newiyn Whalley Road, Wilpshire, and formerly of Grindleton, was married ut Grindleton Metno* dist Church on Saturday to Mr Albert E. Goodman, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Goodman, ol Yardley Hastings. Northamp­


ton. Given away by her father, „ „


the bride wore a gown ol white brocade with a finger­ tip-length veil and a floral headdress, and carried a bou­ quet of white spring flowers


Mr. and Mrs. Clarke are to


attendants, Miss Jean Ann Roberts, the bride’s niece, and M'ss Ruth Goodman, the bridegroom’s niece, who wore short dresses of lemon nylon and carried posies of mixed


There were two small


freesia. The bridegroom’s brother,


Mr Kenneth Goodman, was best man and the bride’s cousin, Mr. Edwin Birtwistle, was groomsman . Ushers were Messrs. Raymond Roberts and Barry Goodman.


During the ceremony, at


which the Rev. R. C. Broughton officiated, the hymns “ Love Divine ” and “ All praise to our redeeming Lord” were sung, and the Misses Susan Robin­ son and Wendy Green sang the duet, “ The Lord is my Shepherd.” Mr. S. H. Green


was organist. As the couple were leaving


the church, they were pre­ sented with lucky horse shoes by Ruth Goodman and Andrew


Webster. A reception followed at


Underwood’s Cafe, Wadding- ton. Wedding gifts included a


pair of blankets from the staff at Bramley Meade and an electric blanket and clock from Parsons and Son, Ltd., Ilchester, where the bride- ;room is employed.


Mr and Mrs. Goodman are


to reside at 136 St. Margaret’s Avenue, Rushden, Northamp­


tonshire. ROBERTS—RIMMEIt


Miss Sylvia Rimmer, only


daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VI Rimmer, of 170, Whalley Road, Clitheroe, and Mr. Stanley Roberts, youngest son of Mr and Mrs. E. Roberts, of 10, Park Road, Great Harwood, were married on Saturday at St. James’s Church, Clitheroe


Given away by her father,


the bride wore a long sheatb dress o f white slipper satin, with overskirts of misty tulle and fine Chantilly lace, falling into a long train, and a short bouffant veil with a headdress of crystals. She carried a bouquet o f lilies, freesia, and stephanotis.


The matron-of-honour, Mrs.


W. Rimmer, the bride’s sister- in-law and Miss Rita Seed, a friend, wore short dresses of blue figured brocade with bell- shaped skirts and white acces­ sories. They carried carna­ tions, freesia and stephanotis.


The two small attendants,


the Misses Gillian and Kath­ erine Roberts, the bride­ groom’s nieces, wore short dresses of white flocked-nylon over blue taffeta, with head­ dresses of anemones, and car­ ried baskets of anemones.


The bridegroom’s brother,


Mr. L. Roberts was best man, groomsmen being Messrs. J.


and W. Rimmer, the brides brothers, and usher the bride­ groom’s brother, Mr. D.


Roberts. The Rector, the Rev. H. D


Chapman, officiated, and a re­ ception followed at the Black Bull Hotel, Rimington. The


couple later left for a honey­ moon in Blackpool, the bride travelling in a sage-green three-piece suit with two-tone tan accessories and a beaver


lamb coat. Wedding gifts included a


linen basket and fruit dish from the bride’s workfriends


nt W. T. Searson, Ltd., Clith­ eroe, where she is a machinist, and a canteen of cutlery from the bridegroom’s workfriends at the Jable Engineering Co., Clitheroe, where he Is a tool­


maker. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are to


reside at 12. Park Road, Great Harwood.


SNAPE—GARNER


Standen Road, Clitheroe, Mr. Denis Henry Snape, youngest


Next-door neighbours in


son of Mrs. E. Snape, of number 39, and Miss Joan Olive Garner, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Garner, of number 37, were married on Saturday at Clitheroe Parish Church.


The bride is a typist at Ribblesdale Cement, Ltd., and


her father, a teacher at Ribblesdale School, is principal of Clitheroe Technical School


Given away by her father,


the bride wore a ■ full-length gown of duchesse satin with a


train her veil being held in place by a floral coronet. She carried a bouquet o f yellow rosebuds, freesia and hyacinth


tips.


Her twin sisters, the Misses Elizabeth and Anne Garner, and the bridegroom’s nieces, the Misses Susan Hodges and Christine Pustelnik w e r e bridesmaids.


The twins wore light blue


brccade dresses with swans- down headdresses and carried daffodils, yellow rosebuds and freesia, and the other two attendants wore dresses of lemon nylon with floral head­ dresses to tone and carried mixed posies.


The bridegroom’s brother.


Mr J. Snape, was best man, and Mr. R- L. Garner and Mr M Snape were groomsmen Usher was Mr. E. Snape.


The Vicar, the Rev. A. F.


Clark, officiated and there was a reception at the Swan and Royal Hotel, Clitheroe, the couple later leaving for a honeymoon in Southport.


The many wedding gifts


included an electric iron from J. Robinson and Son, Ltd.. Clitheroe. where the bride­ groom is a plasterer.


reside at 6 Derby Street Clitheroe.


Mr. and Mrs. Snape are to


ffl ILSTENHOLME—SMITH 71 e wedding took place at


Wha liy Parish Church last weel )f Mr. Peter Wolsten- holn e. youngest son of Mr and Ms. Frank Wolstenhoime,


of * ( Park Cottage, Cam- bridfctreet, Aocrington, and Miss ttrbara Smith, only daughfjj of Mr. and Mrs. Jack naith. of 3 Princess Street,yhalley.


Give: away by her father,


the bile wore a full-length *own of white embossed brocad with a white satin


bow : ' the back and a shouldr-lcngth veil with a


headdsss of blossom, and peart She carried an ivory- backet prayer book with a spray f pink orchids.


Two friends, the Misses


Sylvia Brownrigg and Janice Hindk were bridesmaids and wore ihort dresses of peach brocae ’With white head­ dress and accessories. They can-id white carnations and


yeijor freesia. Mr Derek Wolstenhoime,


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the tridegroom’s brother was hpet man. and tne Diiae. brotler, Mr. Roland Smith, was proomsman. Tie Vicar, the Rev. H. C


M m


J - l i ■ I I f _________ __________________ ______ Sdj-; I Z/*’ I’A II its® WM *4 Although newly-weds Mr. and Mis. Pepper are finding that the


course of true love seldom runs smoo.li, -Mr. and Mrs. Pearson look on admiringly in this scene from “ Beside the Seaside. Betty Norgrovc and Keith Wilson arc in the foreground, with Frank Butcher and Freda Jolly standing behind.


LOVE AND LAUGHTER BY THE SEASIDE


P


’ at all seaside boarding houses the guests landed them­ selves in as many matrimonial difficulties as Mrs. Austin s guests do in Leslie Sand’s comedy “Beside the Seaside land­


ladies would be well advised to engage a marriage guidance counsellor for the summer season._____________


Presenting the play in the


Church Institute at the week­ end as the fifth in their series of comedies, Chatburn Church Players scored another success.


winning entry in last year’s Settle Festival of Drama.


“Beside the Seaside” was the A well-studied performance


came from Frank Butcher as Wilf Pearson, who leaves his mother-in-law in charge of his house in Huddersfield to “ get away from it all" with his wife and daughter. His man­ nerisms fitted the role beauti­ fully and his relaxed acting made the part look perfectly


natural. As his wife, Ethel, Freda


Jolly was also relaxed and her hysterical outbursts were well contrived.


daughter, was taken by Eileen Jones who portrayed well the character o f a girl torn be tween love and ambition.


A HIGHLIGHT


Pepper, on his honeymoon and confused, was handled excel­


The “gormless” role of Mr.


lently by Keith Wilson. The scene in which Wilf Pearson


attempts to expla n the com­ plexities of marriage to the blushing bridegroom was one of the highlights of the per


formance. As his wife. Betty Norgrove


was sometimes just a little too precise, but her interpretation


of the character of the! suspi­ cious and jealous bride was


most effective. Michael Butcher had a


strong role as Tony Brett a dancer in a pier revue. His Canadian accent was not overdone and so sounded very


natural. HARASSED SERVANT


A part with plenty of vitality


is that of Florrie, the maid played by Sandra Woods. Her brittle voice and liberal move­ ment conveyed the impression of the harassed, but senti­ mental servant.


Snaie, officiated and a re­ ception was held at the Starkle Anri Hotel, Clitheroe.


... and Mrs. Wolstenhoime


p r e s i d e at 16 Spring Wood Road, Burnley.


not involve comedy is that oi Pat Marlow, secretly married to Tony Brett, her dancing partner. As Pat, Ann Briggs was a little indistinct at first, but soon warmed to the part.


The only role which does this w a s n ew s .


25 YEARS AGO April 9Ui, 1937


RESIDENTS Of Bowlaiid I t were heard on the radio


in Harry Hopeful’s featum “Hornby to Clitheroe^.


-A the figures of St. Giles and ct Anthony on it was dedi- o fed at Whalley... Parish phurch. The window was in niemorv of Mr. Giles Haworth, ? Blackburn estate agent, who med in York Lane, Langho, *5$ who left £200 for the


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RELAYVISION (A NAME TO REMEMBER!) 12/14 CASTLEGATE CUTHEROE. ’Phone 214


Snnager in succession to Mi. I b e r t Barrett who had re­


e 4 for appointment as gas


E Gas Committee of Clit heroe Corporation recom­ mended Mr. Robert Wilfred


ared after being manager for $ore than 40 years. #


r i FOFFREY MORRIS, the G well-known Whalley crick-


eter, signed as professional for Read.


, * *


mrR George Broom, of Hep l\ i tnnstall near Todmorden. 1 Vformeriy of Salthill Road, rt»he°roewas elected to Tod-


£orden Rural District Council


50 YEARS AGO April 12tU, 1912


rrvHE great coal strike came


T to an end, but because of , . eparcity of fuel Easter hoi— idaysCat whalley Ahbey Print- ing Works were extended to 10


days. 0 t * n B» » x branch, was In charge.


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EASICLENE : LEISURE : SISSNS PAUL : HYGENA : ELLIS


JONCHU LEAD THE NORTH


T r IN recognition of his services to the Order of Oddfellows


in Clitheroe. Mr. John Mars­ den was presented with a framed photograph of himself from members of Castle Lodge by Mr. J. W. Lambert. Mr. Marsden had been a member for 50 years and for about half of that time had been guard


ian of the Lodge. $


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CENRAL GARAGE : : RIMINGTON Telephone: Gisburn 254


Agricare The part of Sally, the


In the only scene in which pathos ousts comedy from the stage, she impressed with her sensitice performance as the jilted woman.


Cast as the domineering


landlady, > Florence Bowskill had the correct bullying atti­ tude and a commanding stage


presence. The production moved at a


good pace and Arthur Neal, who directed, must take much credit for its success.


Helping with the production


were: Stage manager, Roger Harrison; properties, Joseph


Neal; make-up, Edna Taylor and Ken Taylor; noises off, Enid Butcher; prompter, Miss C. Freeman; house man­ ager, Jack Dale; box office, Mrs. L. Hudson and Mrs. Ash­ worth.


Chairman of the Society is , . .


Wilson and Miss V. Woods are also concerned with the man­


agement. G.P.


the Vicar of Chatburn. the Rev. H. Horne; Mr. Frank But­ cher is vice-chairman and Mr. j . V. W. Dale is treasurer and secretary. Miss C. Freeman. Mr. K.


MATRIMONIAL DISCORD '■V.


Fund opened for Rowland church repairs


have unched a b a i l in g fund to m*( the cost of argent repair ^.possibly about £50U.


trustees of West Brad- ird Methodist Churcn


A lett has been sent out to V *s\ «


the con^gation and others by the mister, the Rev. R. C.


Broughtdi-Miss E. Cottam. oi 13 Hawthvne place, Clith- eroe, and* R. Heys ,of “Lynwood,” west Bradford, secretary ahcixeasurer of the appeal fund.'-


have persistent! appeared in the wall and Widow of the entrance porch,' &d although these have been d-ut with in the best way poa.ble, they have given way: to new damage.


During recen years, cracks As a result, an architect


and civil engineer wen called in during the winter' nd it was found that the founda­ tions were not adequati for the weight of the butldini on the clay subsoil.


“No doubt the dampness i f


recent years, as well is industrial developments in tht


area, have all added to the problem” , says the letter.


“To solve it we shall have to


underpin the present founda­ tions with three feet of con­ crete and stabilise the build­ ing with metal tie-rods” .


The church replaced the


old church on land at Cussy Croft above the village in 1904.


Busy stork


rrWENTY-FOUR babies were -“- born in hospital to Clith­


eroe mothers during February and five were born at home.


In the part of Clitheroe


rural district covered by No. 5 Divisional Health Committee four babies were born in hospital and one at home.


There were two cases of


whooping cough in Clitheroe and two cases of dysentry in the rural district.


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COLOU Drive and CLITHKRt


A FTER their brilliant depths ot football


draw with Lcyland Mi Ciitherce's fumbling


a pitch made heavy 1 negated by the ofl-si'de home side's path to go.


bar with Hindle ht stranded six yards °,llt . and Tyrell shot tafely ; 'keeper's hands Irom range.


Tile only gooi* ,move first half was ji»Plrcd by


who moved up ^rom del' try to put Ills forwards attack. He s»'unS the ba


the right wM> and a cen met by w»rcin£- Hil'dU ever, made a neat save.


mid-week match, Clitheroe a side without method, times £h° defence w: organi-«xi to provide a service for llle forwart each time without any able difference.


Without Bllsb. injured •jne second half was a


affair with neither side Ijsely to score.


forwards wandered off-si Hindle was hardly ever t:


TWO GOOD SAVE In the Clitheroe goal,


had little to do but me good saves, from Prescot: first half and from Robi: the second.


Leyland were rarely da


but the shaky defence plenty of errors. Th defender to play stead centre-half Hodson.


In shuffling their


Clitheroe tried many pai: wing-half, but all had ti fault. They bunched middle, where the m thickest.


This was a sorry perfi


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