Clltheroc Advertiser and Times May 14,1971s 5 i ! I ■ • * a w


Whalley couple have had to take a two-day, hurriedly-arranged holiday and then back to work.


INSTEAD of their d r e am honeymoon cruising on a luxury in the Mediterranean, a


, I he couple had booked their ho.iday last November but were told four weeks ago that it had been cancelled because of a


labour dispute. Several days of frantic search


finally resulted in two tickets on a flight to the Mediterranean— but in three weeks’ time—and the couple are still keeping their destination secret. Miss Patricia Mary Nutter,


of Abbey Fields, Whalley, and Mr. David Timperley, of King Street, Whalley, were married on Sunday at Whalley Parish Church. After the reception at the


Spread Eagle Hotel, Barrow, the couple left for a two-day holi­ day before returning to work on Wednesday. The wedding took place on


Sunday because several of the bride’s relations had come over from Greece for the ceremony, and in Greece all weddings are held on a Sunday. And in accordance with


IIOLGATE— PAZDZIOR - . , ,< >' - .V.


another Greek custom, the bridesmaids, Miss Jean Shor- rock, a friend of the bride, Miss Helen Taylor and Miss Marga­ ret Nutter, cousins of the bride, were dressed in white. The bride’s Greek guests were


who has made his home in Toronto had flown from Canada for the ceremony and returned on Monday. The bride is the only daughter


her grandmother, uncle and aunt and two cousins who had flown from Athens for the occasion, and all were delighted with the English wedding. Another Greek-born uncle


.v?__


gown in lissc with camclot sleeves and bodice in heavy guipure lace, with a long veil and seed pearl headdress. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and freesia. The- bridegroom is the only


of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nut­ ter. She wore a full-length white


Empire-style dresses with canie- lot sleeves and the headdresses were of bands of white daises and freesia. They carried bou­ quets of mixed frecsia. The groomsmen were Mr.


The bridesmaids wore white ;


Peter and Mr. GeofTrey Scott, groom’s cousins, and the ushers were Mr. Harry and Mr. Ber­ nard Scott, groom’s cousins. The ceremony was performed


son of Mrs. Robert Chew and the late Pilot Officer Timperley. The best man was Mr. H. A. Egan, a friend of the bride­ groom.


DIXON—EMBERY


! Blackburn. The bride travelled in a pink


accountant in Oswaldtwistle and the bride is a surveying assist­ ant with the Inland Revenue,


by the Rev. R. A. Harpur. The b r i d e g r o o m is an


Crimplene suit with a mini- skirt, and short double-breasted


■i croe.


jacket. . The couple are living in


Blackburn. Photograph: Pye’s of Clith-


eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Embery, of Vic­ toria Street, Clithcroe, was married on Saturday to Mr. Leslie Dixon, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Dixon, of Littlemoor Road, Clitheroc. The groom is a member of


Miss Ann Christine Embcry,


Dixon, the bridegroom’s bro­ ther, and groomsman was Mr. Michael Embery, the bride’s brother. Ushers were Mr. flier Embery, the bride’s brother, and Mr. Norman Hornby.


Best man was Mr. Alan


the sales staff of Ribblesdale Cement Ltd., and the bride is employed by Steele and Son, solicitors, Clitheroe. The ceremony was per­


formed at St. Michael and St. John’s Church, Clitheroe by Fr. Dillon. The organist was Mrs. H. Crompton. During the service “Ave


Maria” was sung by the bride's sister-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Embery. The bride, given away by


Joan M. Embery rknd Miss Pauline M. Embery, the bride’s sisters. They wore full-length Empire-line dresses of pink and white floral nylon jersey, edged with white lace. In their hair they had pink daisies, and they carried bouquets of pink carnations and stephanotis.


SXMPSON— ROBINSON


A SIMONSTONE couple who attended Clitheroe schools were married at Whalley Parish


Church on Saturday. The bride is an old girl of Clitheroe Royal Grammar School for Girls, and the bridegroom at­ tended the Boys Grammar School. The bride Miss Gillian Ann


Hurstwood. Simonstone. The bride who was given


R-binson. is the only daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Robinson, of Redstacks, Simon- stone. Mr. Andrew Fraser Simpson is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simpson of


Church, Wlutcwcll. were Miss Rosaline Mary Lecce, the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lecce, of Wardslcy Farm. Chipping, and Mr. John Michael Hastoii. the only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Haston, of Lanefoot Farm, Wittington, near Kirkby Lonsdale. The service was conducted


HASTON— LEECE Married at St. Michael’s


away by her father, wore a white Victorian-style dress of spotted voile with a tulle hat. Miss Eileen Gilroy, a frie’nd of the bride, was the; brides­ maid. She wore a similar- styled dress in pink and white floral voile with a white hat. The best man was Mr. John


. Rev. R. A. Harpur. The recep­ tion was at Whalley Abbey and the honeymoon is being spent touring. The bridegroom is a physi­


and Mr. Godrey D. Lofthouse, the bride's cousin. The ceremony was perfor­ med by the Vicar of Whalley,


James Hamilton Forster, friend of the groom. The grooms­ man was Mr. Philip Parker, a cousin of the groom, and the ushers were Mr. Rodney Hol­ land a cousin of the groom


i tical Division, Alderley Edge. ' The couple will live in Wilm- : slow. Cheshire. Photograph: Pye’s of Clith-


. eroe.


cist with Pilkington's of St. Helens, and the bride is a bio­ chemist with ICI Pharmaceu-


Personality among the farmers


WELL-KNOWN in the farm­ ing community in Clithcroe Mr. Harry Crossley. has died at his home in St. Mary’s Street, Clitheroe. aged 78. He was a native of Bolton-


by-Bowland. born at Heights’ Farm. During the First World War, he joined the Coldstream Guards and served in France. He returned to farming at


Heights’ but later took over Hungrill Farm. He retired from farming 13 years ago. Mr. Crossley was known as


by the Rev. T. B. Reid, vicar of Whitewcil. The bride, given away by


sons and a daughter who are all married. The funeral took place on Monday at St. Peter and St. Paul’s Church, Bolton- by-Bowland. The service was attended by many of his old friends and acquaintances.


her father, wore a gown of Swiss crepe, with caslion sleeves and a full-length train trimmed with guipure lace. Her three-quarter length veil was held in place by a floral head­ dress. and she carried a bou­ quet of lemon roses and lily-


of-thc-valley. The bridesmaids were the


chiffon trimmed with white lace, and carried bouquets of white carnations and lemon


freesia. Mr. Frank Morphet was best


man, and the groomsmen were Mr. Harold Roy Lecce, the bride’s brother, and Mr. Rob­ ert Haston, the bridegroom's


cousin.After the ceremony a recep­ tion was held at the Whitewell Hotel, and Mr. and Mrs. Has­ ton then left for a honeymoon


was a brown and beige dress and coat, with beige acces­


in Jersey. The bride’s travelling outfit


sories. Photo: G. Robson, Goos- • ESTABLISHED 1894 CO BULOVA ACCUTROh WATCHES


BULOVA, ■ CARAVELLB ■. AVIA, CORVETTE HEVER." •'


bride's sister. Miss Eileen Alice Lecce, and the bride’s cousins. Miss Yvonne Parker, and Miss Susan and Miss Anne Haworth. They wore dresses of lemon


Annual


conference OVER 100 people attended the 35 th annual conference at Manor Hall. Milthorne Avenue, on Saturday after­


Glasgow, and Mr. E. Hughes, of Liverpool, gave addresses which were thoroughly en­ joyed by all present. Tea was provided by the


noon. Speakers Mr. W. Craig, of


women members. Organist was Mrs. J. Marsden.


Appeal for books


THE Jst Pendle Scqut Group is appealing for books and magazines in good condition. They are needed for a book­ stall on Clitheroe Market to­ morrow when the scouts will have the aid of the parents committee to help them raise money for group funds. Books will be collected if a message is given to Clithcroe 3041.


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her father, wore a full-length white Empire-line dress of crystal satin and lace, forming a train. Her bouffant veil was held in place by a rose and pearl headdress. She carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds, stephanotis and lily-of-the- valley. The bridesmaids were Miss


Spread Eagle Hotel, Sawley, the couple left for a honey­ moon on the South coast. Their future residence will


Photo: Pye’s of Clitheroe. Following a reception at the-


be in Ncwlands Avenue, Clith­ eroe.


blesdale Cement, is the third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stefan Pazdzior, of VVhipp Avenue, Clitheroe.


maids’ dresses were all made by the bride's mother, when Miss Kathryn Mary Pazdzior married Mr. Graham Holgate, in St. James’ Church, Clithcroe. The bride, a typist with Rib­


The bride and the brides­


tory assistant, is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hol­ gate, of Frederick Street, Accrington.


away by her father, wore a full-length, Empire-line, em­ broidered cotton dress, with matching headdress and elbow- length veil. The dress had a train falling from the waist. She carried a posy of white roses and mixed freesia.


The bride, who was given


Anne Pazdzior and Denise Margaret Pazdzior. sisters of •


Bridesmaids were Patricia The bridegroom, a labora­


the bride, and Mandy Louise Lambert, the bride’s cousin.


lavender, embroidered cotton dresses with matching head­ dresses. Patricia carried a posy of white’ carnations and purple anemones; Denise and Mandy carried pomanders of white carnations and violets.’


Holgate, the bridegroom's brother. Groomsman was Mr. Peter Hargreaves. Usher was Mr. Colin Holmes, the bridegroom's cousin.


Best man was Mr. Stephen


formed by the Rev. K. Broad- hurst. a reception was held at the Edisford Bridge Inn. The honeymoon was spent in the Lake District the bride’s trav­ elling in a navy blue and white midi-dress and jacket, with white accessories.


wicz, Preston,. Photograph: Jan Worono- After the ceremony, per­ They wore Edwardian style BRASS— TOWNSON Miss Marjorie Townson,


only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Townson, of Wynyates Farm, Newton, was married, on Saturday, at St. Andrew’s Church, Slaidburn. The bridegroom was Mr.


Kenneth Brass, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Brass, of Kirkmoor Road, Clitheroe.


the bride wore an Empire-line’ gown of white bridal satin, with a richly embroidered train and bodice. She had a floral headdress and a short four- tier veil, and carried a bou­ quet of pink rosebuds and white bridal flowers.


Given away by her father, '


Bialecki and Miss Helen Mat- tinson. the bride’s cousin, wore aubergine velvet dresses in a Victorian style, with leg-o- mutton sleeves. They wore white flowers in their hair, and had white gloves and shoes.


The bridesmaids, Miss Susan


The chief bridesmaid carried a white Victorian bouquet, and the other bridesmaid a white pomander. ■


The page was Master,.Adrian Fetl,;'.th>i,,bfide’s cousin;


.


brother, and groomsman was Mr. Colin Townson, the bride’s brother. The ushers were Mr. William Townson, the bride's brother, and Mr. George Brass, the bridegroom’s brother.


Brass,


Best ,.man -.was Mr,-;.John the. bridegroom’s


formed by the Rev. G. H. Gaze.


The ceremony was per­


Moorcock Inn, Waddington, the couple left for a honey­ moon touring in the. South of England.


After a reception at the


was a navy blue and white dress and coat. The couple will live in Longworth Road; BiU linglon. Photo: Audrey Stretch, Chatburn.


The bride’s travelling outfit


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