S The Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 1, 1963 WEDDINGS OF THE WEEK LI M BERT— BROWNLOW


G r e e n Haworth Methodist Church, Oswaldlwistlc. last week, of Mr. Precl Limbert. only son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Limbert. of 24 Chatburn Road. Clitheroe arrl Miss Marian Brownlow. eldest daughter oi Mrs. and the late Mr. C. Brownlow. of Moss Hall Farm. Haslingdon Road, Oswald- twistle.


The marriage took place at Given away by her brother,


Mr. Peter Brownlow. the bride wore a full-length gown of white lace trimmed with nylon roses. An elbow-length veil was secured by a satin rose mounted on pearls.


Brownlow, sister of the bride, Edith Limbert., sister of the


bridegroom and Marion Wcstall, god-daughter of the bride. Irene and Edith worn full- length gowns of peach brocade


length dress of Swiss nylon brodo.'.c Anglaise with white accessories. She carried a minia­ ture bouquet of cream roses and white carnations. Nephew of the bridegroom,


trimmed with satin. They had white accessories and bouquets of cream roses and white carna­ tions. Marion was attired in a full-


and lily of the valley. Bridesmaids were Misses Irene


She carried white carnations


Pickup, and ushers Mr. Jack Dawson and Mr. Robert Wiggins. The ceremony was performed


Faraday Avenue. Clitheroe. Given away by her father, the bride wore a full-length gown of


bv the Rev. F. Isherwood, assis­ ted by the Rev. F. Richardson. Organist was Mr.‘J. E. Pickup, and soloist, Mrs. Stella Barnes. After a reception at the Dun- kcnhalgh Ho t e l , Clayton-lc-


Moors. the couple left for a honeymoon at Bournemouth, the bride travelling in a Paris blue suit trimmed with mink, and toning accessories. Among the presents received


Walnut Street, Blackburn. BARNES—DUFFY


white satin brocade with an apple blossom design. Her veil was secured by a headband or


roses, frecsia and lily-of-thc-


brilliant stones. She carried a bouquet of flame


Thistlcthwaitc, who wore flame coloured brocade with a match­ ing headdress and Miss Jacque­ line Cook, who wore a short dress


valley. In attendance were Mrs. v.


was a canteen of cutlery from the bridegroom’s workmates at Lucas, of Clitheroe. The couple arc to reside at 64,


HPWO Clitheroe families were -*L united at the wedding at St.


James's Church, Clitheroe. on


Saturday of Mr. David Barnes, second son of Mrs. Barnes, of 2 Stamford Place. Clitheroe, and


Miss Jean Duffy, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Duffy, Stan- den Hey Bungalow, Clitheroe. Given away by her father, the


of opaline brocade. Their bouquets were cream tea


roses and a posy of mixed flowers.


Best man was Ah'. P- Tliistle- , ,


thwaitc. with Mr. Trevor Ovcry and Mr Brian Burgess as groomsmen, and Mr. Terry Ovcry


and Mr. John Hammonds, ushers. The ceremony was performed by the Vicar, the Rev. A. K. Bis-


brown. Following a reception at the


bride wore a full-length gown of white Swiss lace over net full skirted with train. A circular veil was secured by a pom-pom head­


dress. Her bouquet was of cream


Granville Bennett was pageboy, dressed in a white velvet suit. Best man was Mr. George


Bennett, brother-in-law of the b r i d e g r o om , groomsmen, Mr. Peter Isherwood and Mr. Ronald


mmm Miss R. Best,


Twynham, Whinncy Lane, Langho, Nr. Blackburn. Tel. No. Blackburn 48025.


Mrs. M. Nicholson,


10, Montague Street, Clitheroe.


Catherine Hcwitson, cousin of the bride, and Miss Pamela Barnes, sister of the bridegroom, wore dresses of straight peach nylon over taffeta with a full- length overskirt and flowered


roses, lily of the valley and fern. S e n i o r bridesmaids. Miss


headdress. A small attendant. Lorraine


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Duffy, niece of the bride, was attired in a dress of white bro­ cade and a flowered headdress. She carried a hoop of roses. Best man was Mr. Ronald


Edmondson, groomsman. Mr. Joseph Duffy, brother of the bride, and usher. Mr. Peter Duffy,


by the Rev. H. D. Chapman. Rector.


Arms Hotel. Clitheroe, the couple left for a honeymoon at Liver­ pool. the bride travelling in a tweed suit with brown accessories. The bride was presented with


silver horseshoes by Lorraine and Jacqueline Bevis Carlisle,


cousins of the bride, Stephen


Du (Tv Frizinglon. nephew of the bride. Margaret Raw and Ursula Loggc, niece of the bridegroom.


BURGESS—OVERY M'A R R I E D at St. Paul's Church, Low Moor, on


Saturday wore Mr. Keith Bur­ gess, son of Mrs. A. Burgess and the late Mr. C. Burgess, of 92. St. Paul's Street. Low Moor, and Miss Rita Ovcry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ovcry. of 21.


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BLACKBURN


TODAY (Friday) NOV. 1st and SATURDAY, NOV. 2nd


After a reception at the Starkie ^ , .


brother of the bride. The ceremonv was conducted


Black Bull Hotel, Riinington, the couple left for a honeymoon at Blackpool, the bride travelling in a tweed coal, trimmed with fur and matching accessories. Among the gifts were a radio


PLANS APPROVED BY CLITHEROE RURAL COUNCIL


P L 1THEROE Rural Coun- ci|, at the monthly


mceLing on M onday, approved under its building bye-laws the following plans: Detached bungalow at 2, Leys


Close, Wiswell, for G. Parker. Extension to open compound at


Derby Arms, Thomley. for the North Western Electricity Board. Detached bungalow at 13, The


Inn, Barrow, for D. Wilson. Conversion of two 3-storey


Acres. Barrow, for Hawthorne Garage at real- of Bay Horse


dwellings into one 2-storey house and conversion of a 3-storey office into a 2-storev office at The Bottoms, Chipping, for


G.


Tweedy and Co., Ltd. Garage at 14. Wliitlnm Cres­


cent. Whalley, for P. S. Harrison. Extension to Isle Cottage,


CLARION CYCLISTS MEET OTHER SECTIONS


'■j'HE cyclists’ year is divided into several very clear


“ seasons.” and last Sunday, for Clitheroe section at least,


marked the end of the annual


general meeting season. We were attending the meeting


or the North Lancs Union in tile


afternoon, at Dimperley, so our morning run had to be short. To avoid the main r o a d


traffic we went for a change by wav of Tivistles Bridge and Rimington to Gisburn, a popular -elevenses" stop with ma n y cyclists. Afterwards we went over coldweather to Blacko and Roiiabler, to the I.L.P. Clarion House at Dimperley for our


meeting. The North Lancashire Union of Clarion Sections comprises six


Hurst Green, for J. E. Proud. Bathroom at 9. Cockerill Ter­


race, Barrow, for J. Rothwcll. Garage at “Amber Lea.” Clith­


from K. R. Hoyle and Sons Ltd., and employees at Pendlc Mill, where the bride is a wages clerk and a kitchen tool set in stain­ less steel from the bridegroom's workfriends at Rolls-Royce Ltd., Barnoldswiek. where lie is an enginee**.


ORMSBY—HAWORTH


A FORMER teacher at Pcndlc Junior School. Clitheroe,


Miss Kathleen Haworth only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Haworth, of 4. Straits Lane, Read was married on Saturday, at St. Mary Magdelenc's Church,


Burnley to Mr. Michael Ormsby only son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Ormsby of 2. Constable Avenue,


Burnley. Given away by her father, a


former well-known skipper of Read cricket team, the bride wore a full-length gown of satin brocade cut on classical lines. Her shoulder-length veil was


Ormsby, sister of the bride­ groom. Miss Rita Lonsdale and Miss Isabella Speak. They all wore short dresses with bell- shaped skirts of saphirc blue ottoman. They carried white orchids and


stephanotis. Best man was Mr. William


and Royal Hotel. Clitheroe. the couple later leaving for a honey­ moon touring. Their future home will be at Hounslow. Middlesex. The bride receievd a cheque


Turner, groomsmen. Mr. P. Haworih and Mr. A. E. Martin- dale. and ushers were Mr. A. Pollard and Mr. K. Marsh. A reception was a the Swan


JtrOLLOWTNG a record run on the Ilroadwav stage. “T wo for the Seesaw” (Civic Hall) is a warm, human story of


from Fondle Junior School and a present was received from the Co-operative Permanent Build­ ing Society. Burnley, where the bridegroom was formerly em­ ployed.


DRIVER—HALL


Whnlley. on Saturday, of Mr. George Michael Driver, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Driver, of “Four Winds.” Whittam Road. Whalley. and Miss June Rosaline Hall, dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Hall’ of 21. The Crescent. Clith­ eroe. Given away by her father, the


rB',IIE marriage took place at. St. A Mary and All Saints Church.


bride was attired in a. ballerina- length gown of white l a c e trimmed with white satin, a veil being secured by a coronet, which was trimmed with rainbow ervs-


ta Is. Her bouquet was of yellow


carnations and white frecsia. Matrons of h o n o u r . Mrs.


Daphne Herd, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Kathleen Hall, sister- in-law of the bride, wore peach- coloured, bell-shaped dresses in brocade. Their headdresses were of white carnations, and their bouquets wore of white carna­ tions and frecsia. Two small attendants. Patricia


Anne Hall, sister of the bride, and Catherine Hindlo, niece of the bridegroom, wore full-skirted short dresses of white flecked nylon, and wore yellow carna­ tions for hcaddressecs. They carried posies of yellow


carnations and frecsia. Best man was Mr. Malcolm


Hindle. brother-in-law of the bridegroom; groomsmen. Mr. Norman Hall, brother of the oride, and Mr. John Herd, brother-in-law of the bride; usher was Mr. Peter Gamer. The ceremony was performed


(wo people alone in the bin city, New 5 ork. The story, based on William Gibson's play, concerns a


lawyer from Omaha, who. after a broken marriage which leaves him jobless and emotionally bankrupt, joes to New York to start attain.


I


He .succeeds through it romance involving an off-beat Greenwich


Village girl. The ttjniPt.imc.s romantic, .seme-


iimes hilarious happenings of these two oddly-matched vet altogether wonderful people make good cinema from a gootl play. Robert Miteluim plays Jerry


“ Summer Holiday" coming in quick succession. Cliff Richards made enough money to keep Ills appearances up for some time to


coni'’. Both wont down well at the


Ryan. the. slightly square lawyer from Omaha, who has never seen a girl like Gittol before. And not. many people have, for the role taken by Shirley Mac-


Laine is considered to be on a par with some of the greatest roles written for the modern


stage. Perky, yet poignant: /any and


romantic.' tile role runs the whole gamut of the emotional range. On the same programme is “Cat Burglar."


M AK1NG die rounds for die second time is “ Summer


Holiday,” a cinematic lour across Europe in the company of ClifT Richards. Latiri Peters and the Shadows. With “ The Young Ones " and


(Continued Irnm previous column!


and Mr. M. Everitt, and ushers were Mr. B. Leech and Mr. M. Benn. The Rev. P. Reynolds officiated. A reception was held at the


box-offices. from the start, because they were unpretentious


films which featured a lot of


Cliff. Although the acting from the


suir and his henchmen, the Shadows, strike several people as being immature and the music too much on one plane to be satisfying, the film as a whole is an undoubtablc draw for the people for whom it was made—


the young.


f )N £ of ihc world's most well-known legends, that


of two men whose livcs- iinmorialiscd th e w o rd " friendship " is told in “ The Tyrant of Syracuse'’ (Pal­ ladium). which stars Guy Wil­ liams. Don Burnett and llaria


Occhini. Swordplay, intrigue, a running


Dunkonhalgh Hot-el, Clayton-lc- Moor.s. After their honeymoon, which


is being spent touring, the couple will reside at Manchester Road, Burnley.


by the Rev. H. C. Snape, assisted by the Rev. H. D. Chapman. After a reception at the Starkie


BRIDGES— BOAL


Arms Hotel, Clitheroe. the couple left for a touring honeymoon, the bride travelling in a black and bronze suit with white accessories. Presents included an electric


4 N R.A.F. technician and a nursing sister were married


at Clitheroe Trinity Methodist Church on Saturday, when Mr. John Edward Bridges, only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Bridges,


fire from the bridegroom's work mates at English Electric, and an electric chip pan from the bride’s friends at Searsons. The couple are to reside at 2.


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You can burn coal o r smokeless fuel in old and modern fires and thera aro special models fo r boiIer-b»tk j r a t t i .


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BURNLEY A tk in so n . 144. Burnley Roiul, llarlo foyke.


BARNOLDSWICK


H. Hartley K: Co., IB. Newtown. A. pllktngton A: Son. 25. Albert


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CLITHEROE Wilson fic Son. York Street. , C Jt .


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W. Baldwin. 105. Padlliam Road. H Blezzard. 20. Abel Street, w Calvert. 78. Brlercllfle Road.


H. M. Dann, 99, Lowerhouse Dane.


Hamreaves C. F. Ltd., 4, St. ^James’s Street.


Holden. 282, Coal Clouah Lane. Hudsons 2. Bridge Street.


\I Myers. Coal Clouet' Lane. A & W. Siddatl. 89. Coal Clougli Lane.


For CO.


E A?pTlkinBton & Son. U6, Victoria B Road.


NER.SGN Browns. 88. Manchester


G. A^Clarh Ltd.. 52. Leeds Road. Hargreaves Ltd., 81, Manchester HowortlFs, 110. Barkerhouso Sutcliffes. 213. Leeds Road.


. & F. Wood, 3, Newbold Street, Elton


Linflcld Road. Harwood Bar. Great Harwood.


BENN—GROGAN A FASHION buyer and mana­


shop. Miss Anne Grogan, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Grogan, of Whalley Road. Read was married on Saturday at St. Phillip’s R.C. Church. Padiham to Mr. Inn Bonn, only son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Benn. the The Gables. Fern Road. Burnley. Given away by her father, the


geress at a Burnley gown


bride was attired in a full-length gown of Swiss embroidered


organza. A bouffant veil was held in place by a crystal and pearl


coronet. Her bouquet was of stephanotis


lily-of-thc-valley and tea roses. In attendance were the bride’s


sister. Miss Patricia Grogan, and Miss Christine Leech. Both wore full-length dresses of pale gold embossed brocade with blue


A small attendant. Catherine


Everitt was dressed in Swiss embroidered organza. All carried lea roses and lily-of-the-valley. Best- man was Mr. Ian


i ro n t tm i.d in n . . t rnlumnl


of Wherstcad. Ipswich, married Miss Margaret Rose Boal. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Boal, of 45, Chatburn Road. Clitheroe. Given away by her father, the


bride wore a full-skirted length gown with a bodice of guipure


lace and a nylon organza skirt appliqued with lace motifs. Her bouffant veil was secured


by a floral nylon headdress. She carried red roses, lily-of-the- valley, chinchcrinchee, and white


freesia. Bridesmaid, Miss Mary Duck­


worth cousin of the bride, was attired in a. full-length gown of lemon nylon over net. with a small bow at the back.


ing headdress of nylon flowers. Her bouquet was of cream roses ancl freesia. Best man was Mr. John Hill


Boal, brother of the bride; groomsmen Messrs. James Flet­ cher and Frank Wriglcy, cousins of the bride; ushers. Messrs. Malcolm Fletcher and Peter


' Wrigley. cousins of the bride. The ceremony was performed


McPherson, or Staffordshire, groomsmen were Mr. B. Grogan,


school the couple left for a honeymoon at Eastbourne and London, the bride travelling in a jersey wool suit in hot coral colour with matching accessories and top coat in Llama wool. The couple are to reside at


by the Rev. R. Jobling. After a reception in Trinity


Lincoln. She wore gloves and a match­


fight between h u n t e r ancl hunted, all play a part in the N*orv But essentially the drama reinoms faithful to the legend of Damon the thief who at first attempts to rob the Olympian mlileu* Pythias. Later circum- s’anrtv. however, make Pythias


bunion's champion. The setting is the statc-city or


Svraeuse. ruled by Dionysius. Both Damon and Pythias have cuuw to fear this tyrant—Damon


b,.causa lie is a robbcr a!ul p -iliias because lie has come to


the city to help a philosopher


escape to Greece. ^ . . . Ttio part of Dionjsius is taken


•Drums of Africa," starring i-vqnkie Avalon. Lloyd Bochner. Mariette Hartley, and Term


TliaThcr.


“ TiUTTERFIELD 8,” John O'Hara's daring novel


of a girl who hates the things sj,e does but cannot stop


doing them. s>ars Elizabeth Taylor, Laurence H a r v e y ,


Eddie F i s h e r and Dina


Merrill. The film is the story of Gloria,


nlaved by Elizabeth Taylor, ■hiic dramatic experience ns a


S had left a permanent scar iivinK bv her own tangle of % e, shb had always thought ' t love was the biggest lie ‘ i"ce men and women were


'‘ rlintHs. imtii she meets West Liggett, played by Laurence


n^Vegett is married to Emily (Dina Merrill), a woman he doe not love but who gives him „ cloak of respectability. a Fridie Fisher has the role of a voung pianist-the only person Who can buoy Gloria up at her


‘^ " t m - e is "Village of .he Damned." starring George Sanders, and Barbara Shelley.


bv Arnoldo Foa. on the same programme is


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P.S. Did. we tell you apout the OTICON 570 (in three models of course)


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sclt'cliiut <>J net luslinx a i l


secured by a headdress of rases, and her bouquet was of white carnations. She. was attended by Miss Pat


Barn at Chaclswcll Home Farm, Chniglcy, for W. O. Street. Garage at 10. Whittam Cres­


cent Whalley, for T. Wylie. Conversion to form flat over garage at Crowshaw House. Dut­


Hurst Green, for T. Bolton. Garage at 25. Whittam Cres­


cent. Whalley. for P. Haworth. Bathroom at 13, Old Row. Bar-


row. fer Mrs. M. E. Staffers. W.C.’s and septic tank, etc., at Chilsey Green Farm, Hurst


Green, for Miss Smith. The following were reported as havin'’ been submitted but await­


ing the Divisional Plannin Officer’s recommendations; Residential Development, at Malt Kiln Brow. Chipping, for J.


Berry. Erection of Saw Mills at Malt


Kiln Brow. Chipping, for H. J. Berry and Sons. Ltd. Extension to existing com­


pound at Pendleton for the North Western Electricity Board. Alterations and extensions of existing Institute Building to


form school at Chatburn for Chatburn C.E. School Managers.


ton. for A. T. Stuttard. Garage at 11. Avenue Road,


eroe Road. Whalley. for E. Bush. Conversion of existing build­ ings into Calf Pens and Dutch


sections, but unfortunately only four Barnoldswiek. Blackburn. Burnlev. and Clitheroe. were represented at the meeting. The meeting discussed ciuite a range or subjects social evenings, sports [lavs, camping, ways of increasing membership. The fading membership figures have become a source of great worry and unfortunately most of the


voting riders who should be join­ ing seem to be content to charge around the town. How I wish they would realise what they arc


missing. Brian Braithwaite the Clithe­


roe Section secretary was again nominated for election to the National Committee, on which lie has served for several years now. The election will take place a; the next Easter Meet at


Skegness. The meeting heard w i t h


regret of the deatli of Mr. Ernest Sugden who was for a great many years National Sec­


retary of the Club. Our many friends and former


members in tile district will remember him as a very hard­ working and helpful official.


One of the main functions of


an a.G.M. is to elect a com­ mittee. in reeding the names of the officials the first conclusion is that the name Brian must he very popular in the Clarion.


Brian Tillotson of Burnley Sec­ tion was re-elected as President of tile Union and B r i a n Nightingale or Clitheroe Section will continue in office as Secretary. After tea in the clubhouse we


rode into the gathering dusk for home. One member swears he saw a girl with a broomstick in


Barley It bad no rear light on either. Next week we turn our wheels


to the "Gateway to the Dales.” Skipton and Barden Towers. You are invited to ride with us. Remember, the speed of the club is the speed of the slowest rider. We leave Clitheroe at 9-0 a.m.


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