Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) 8 Clithetx>e Advertiser &Times, Thursday, May 11th, 2006
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) Church packed for funeral service
RELATIVES and friends packed Waddington Methodist Church on Tuesday for the funeral service of a well-known local businessman who has
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died aged 93. Many people have been saddened to hear of the death
of former Clitheroe Rotarian Mr Noel Cook. Bom in Blackburn, Mr Cook, pictured, was aged two
when his parents moved to Chtheroe. He Clitheroe Royal Grammar School and married Edna
Jackson, at Moor Lane Methodist Church in July i m The couple lived in Park Avenue, Clitheroe, before moving to Finder Close in Waddington.
^ Mr Cook worked in family businesses all his life. After
leaving school, he started work with his father at Hargreaves plumber’s merchants in Blackburn, started
by his uncle. Mr Cook eventually became manager of the business, which he ran for many years and went on to work with his uncle a t J. E. Cook — the sports and saddlery business in the town’s Castle Street. At the time, this was one of the oldest established
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businesses in Castle Street having been started in 1831 by Mr Cook’s great-grandfather. Mr Cook went on to run the business for 13 years, which as well as the shop in Castle Street, was a major supplier of sports equipment to schools and sports clubs in the area. It also featured a workshop at the back, which made wagon sheets and repaired saddlery and leather goods. He retir^ from the business in
1977. A life-long fan of Blackburn Rovers, he had
many different interests throughout his life. He was a keen golfer and for 30 years was a member of Clitheroe Golf Club. Later, his principal sport was bowls and he
was also a member of Clitheroe Cricket Club and Waddington Social Club. In addition, Mr Cook was a member of Clitheroe Probus Club and of the Old Clitheronians Associa tion for many years. He was involved in char itable work during his years as a member of the Rotary Club of Clitheroe in which he held various offices before becoming presi dent of the club between 1976-1977. He remained an honorary member in his final
years. Mr Cook is survived by his younger sister,
Linda, two sons Malcolm and Derek, six grandchildren and seven great-grandchil dren.
:
Single mum (31) spared prison
A BEAUTY salon worker who “glassed” her boyfriend's ex-partner by accident has
been spared jail. Single mother Jeanette Pateman (31),
threw a drink in someone else's face in a busy Clitheroe pub, but the glass went with it and hit Michelle Eccleston in the face. The victim suffered three gashes to her
forehead and was left feeling self-conscious about them, Burnley Crown Court heard. Pateman, who is employed part-time at a
Clitheroe hair and beauty salon, was given 280 hours’ community service and a two- month curfew between 10 p.m. and 7 a.m- She must also pay £520 in compensation to her victim. Pateman, of Colthurst Drive, Clitheroe, admitted assault causing actual bodily harm, last August. Mr David Macro (prosecuting) said Miss
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Eccleston was with a friend in the Dog Inn. A man named Jamie Middleton may have accidentally pushed Pateman while at the bar and she was annoyed. A row followed and the victim told the
defendant to shut up. The next thing she knew she felt blood running down her face after she was hit in the face with a glass. Mr Macro said Miss Eccleston suffered three cuts to her forehead. The court was told the defendant was
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said by a witness to have deliberately _ thrown the glass, but it was accepted the • drink was being thrown and the glass fol-. lowed it. There now appeared to have been ■ some building of bridges between the two . women since the incident. Pateman was: interviewed by police and said she could not: remember being in the Dog Inn.
Miss Eccleston had:suffered nightmares ^ ;
after the assault, could not sleep properly, felt insecure in public and was self-conscious of the scars on her forehead. Pateman had j:
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no previous convictions. Mr Sergey Prokofiev (defending) said
Pateman should have known better than to lose her temper and throw drink. She acted out of character and foolishly due to the amount she had drunk bn an empty stom ach. The defendant showed genuine remorse and apologised for her actions. Miss Eccle ston had entrusted Pateman with taking her children home, which showed some sort of resumption in their relationship.
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b u rg e s s - DILLON
RAF Policeman Corporal Michael S tu a r t Burgess married art graduate Lyn- dsay Catherine Dillon in a civil ceremony a t the Spread Eagle Hotel, Saw-
ley. Cpl Burgess is the son of
Mr and Mrs E. Burgess, of Westfield Drive, West Bradford, and has served in the Falklands, Afghanistan and Iraq. He is a keen scuba-diver and skier. His bride is from Lea-
sowe, on the Wirral, and is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Dillon. She recently completed an ar t degree and hopes to make a career in photography. Given away by her father,
the bride wore a white satin, off-the-shoulder A-line dress with a V-neckline and embroidered bodice. She carried a hand-tied bouquet of red and ivory tulips with pink-edged roses and ivy and green foliage. Bridesmaid was Miss
Donna Courtney, who wore a red satin dress and carried
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a hand-tied bouquet of ivory tulips and green foliage. Readings were given during the ceremony by the bridegroom’s sister. Miss Sarah Burgess, and th e bride’s brother, Mr Peter
Dillon, and the best man was Mr Craig Schofield. The couple honeymooned in the Maldives and will live in Bedfordshire. Picture by P y e ’s of
Clitheroe. ROBERTS-HOLDEN
A HONEYMOON in America followed the wedding of Clitheroe man Shaun Ian Roberts and Sandra Dawn Holden, of Darwen. The bridegroom is the third son of Mr and
Mrs John and Carole Roberts, of Siddows Farm, Clitheroe. He works as an agricultural contractor and is a keen Blackburn Rovers supporter. His bride, the only daughter of Mr and Mrs John and Margaret Holden, of Perry Street, Darwen, is a secondary school teacher and fellow Rovers fan. Given away by her father, the bride wore an
ivory duchess satin gown with lilac embroi dery, pearl and crystal beading and a cathe dral-length train. She carried a bouquet of ivory carnations and lilac fuchsia. Dame of honour was Avril Townson and
bridesmaids were the bridegroom’s sister, Emma Seed, with
Lisa Crabtree, Dawn Haczycki and
Leanne
Mankowski. They wore A-line sap phire blue satin dresses with crys tal-beaded bodices and carried ivory carnations. Best men were
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the bridegroom’s brothers, John and Keith Roberts, groomsman was Justin Townson and the ushers were the bride’s brother, Lee Holden, the bride groom’s brother-in- law, Ian Seed, and the bridegroom’s nephews, Michael and Steven Rob erts. The service, at St James Church, Darwen, was con ducted by the Rev. Terry Dyer and a piper played while the couple signed the register. A reception was
held a t Mytton Fold Hotel, Lang- ho.
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their home in Clay- ton-le-Moors. P ic tu re ' by Lawrence Clift, of ' Leyland.
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www.clitheroetoday.co.uk< QUINTON - BAILEY
A COUPLE who met a t a Christian centre in Ket- tlewell returned to the venue for a special blessing on their wedding day. Charity worker and vol
unteer Mrs Laura Bailey, met Mr George Quinton at Scargill House, where a blessing was conducted by the Rev. Dilly Baker. Ear lier in the day the
couple were married at St Paul’s Church, Low Moor, in a ceremony conducted by the Rev. Rodney Nicholson. The couple are both
committed Christians and involved with ch a r ity work. And although retired , Mr Quinton, of Rossendale, still builds dry stone walls. Mrs Bailey, of Clitheroe,
was given away by her son, Richard Bailey, and her daughter,
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Grainger. She wore a two piece suit in lilac and car ried a small posy of lilac and pink flowers. She was a t te n d e d by
flowergirls Flossie, Laura and Georgia. Best man was Mr Eric
Marshall. A reception was held at
Scargill House where 96 family and friends joined the newlyweds and enjoyed a ceilidh. Instead of wedding gifts,
the couple asked for dona tions to Scargill House. The couple, who are to
live in Clitheroe, enjoyed a short break in Whitby and are to spend their honey moon in Malta.
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iCIitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, May lltlii.ZPPS t ■,9, j/ ir ?
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