MARCH 29, 1957 THE COURIER. Tories A RECORD FOR JUDD NOR the first time in its history. Judd School. Tonbridge, will this year have more than 400 pupils reported the Headmaster (Mr. F.
H. Taylor) at the 41st annual dinner of the Old Juddians' Society on Friday. The staff strength. he said, will be increased to 22. and there will be one complete extra form.
The school will also have its third major building improvement since the war- new gymnasium. One often hears criticisms of today's younger generation," said Mr. Taylor, but the only thing wrong is that most of us are no longer members of it. The senior boys of Judd are a pretty resilient lot: their range of achievement has been really excellent. Today the work of the sixth-former bears little relation to the 40-hour week." During the year, three Juddians had gained State scholarships and four had won county majors.
The school had also met success in its sporting activities. Only one rugby match had been lost by the 1st XV-" not bad for one of the smallest grammar schools in Kent." praised the achievement of Peter Wright, who this season became the first Old Juddian to earn an England rugby trial cap. TWO MATRONS APPOINTED UNBRIDGE WELLS Group Hospital Management Committee has approved the appointment of Miss M. E. Anthony as Matron of the Queen Victoria Cottage Hospital, Tonbridge.
A State Registered Nurse and certified midwife, Miss Anthony was trained at the London Hospital, where she has posts as ward sister and night sister. TUNBRIDGE WELLS Miss F. C. Killick, with the same qualifications, has been appointed matron at Tunbridge Wells Maternity Home. She starts on.
April 23 and succeeds Miss J. Jacobs, who has been appointed matron of Pembury Hospital. Miss Killick received her general training at Pembury. Later, she worked in midwifery at the British Hospital for Mothers and Babies. Woolwich, where she was A staff midwife and sister attack government and party policy and Conservative policy was GOVERNMENT, wishy-wadhy pink socialism and soft, complacent and feeble," by members of Division Conservative Association at their The annual report of the tion's Executive Council was called deplorable It stated Despite the many national and local dimculties, encountered during the year.
we can honestly report a year of progress for your association." How, asked Mr. S. Fraser Bird, Matfield and Brenchley branch of the association, could there be when the by-election had progress produced a drop in the Conservative majority? The association's funds had fallen, too, he said. He referred to a paragraph in the report offering congratulations to Conservatives elected or re-elected in local council elections. OUT OF TOUCH What efforts had been made to persuade them to bring about reduction in the rates? he asked.
The report was deplorable whitewash." The Conservative Central Omce was completely out of touch with the feelings of people at division and local levels, he alleged. People at the top were resentful of criticism. It is important that should stop patting each other on the back," he continued. We should concentrate on curing disease in the party--a disease that times shows itself in Garden parties and fetes were not enough. It was important to raise funds for the party, but Conserva- tives should rally together and fight.
MOST DISTRESSING YEAR ask the executive council to show a more militant attitude," he said. is one of the most distressing years we have had." members described the Government and Conservative policy as soft. complacent and feeble. The tendency today, they said, was to sit back and grumble. Replying to the comments, Mr.
John Gower reminded the meeting that they were discussing last year's activities on a local scale. Mr. Bird's remarks had been directed against the Government in a wider field. He agreed that there had been drop in subscriptions. The reason for the reduction in funds WAS obvious.
Money had been used for the 1955 general election, then again the following year for the by. election. He pointed out that annual meeting on Friday. the fighting fund" had increased. Referring to the by-election in which Mr.
Richard Hornby was returned with a slender majority, Mr. Gower said: "It may well be that some people expected a great drop in the majority, but there are an awful lot of people who are being wise after the event." Of the executive's report he added: We have set out in plain language what happened last year. If you don't like it, then do better next year. Let's go forward with a fighting attitude- a Conservative attitude." Mr. Gower continued.
Let's not conciliate our opponents fight Mr. Hugh Christie, chairman of the association, said that placeney and apathy had held up the Conservatives in last year's by-election. It had been so long since a real contest had been fought in the division that many people had forgotten the need to continue fighting, he added. Mr. Richard Hornby, M.P., ing at the end of the meeting, of said the he fully agreed with some made.
I comments far which had been am very from being he said. complacent about the present." I fully agree with you that the Government at the present time has no right to be complacent, £400 gift for building fund PONBRIDGE Division Conservative Association's building fund, with which the association intends to buy back its headquarters at 84. London Road, Tunbridge Wells, now stands at £1.400. The target is £2,700. Mr.
Terence Kennedy, agent, speaking at the association's annual meeting on Friday, told members that Lady Bennett. the president, had granted a loan of £600 for the fund. Interest-tree, the money was to be paid £200 a year over the next three years. Amid loud applause, Mr. H.
W. Christie, chairman, disclosed that Lady Bennett had offered to associa- give £400 of the money to the tion. WEDDINGS OF THE WEEK Cottage, Rogues HIll. Penshurst. Given away by her father, the bride wore white spotted net over taffeta and carried mixed freesia and lilies-of-the-valley.
She was attended by Miss Gillian Dixon and Mr. A. Littler was best man. Service was conducted by the Rev. W.
S. Pears. Bdr. Ringer--Miss King Miss Margaret Doreen King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
F. P. King, of 118. Grange Road. Rusthall.
was married on Saturday at St. Church, Rustball. to Bdr. Albert Edward Ringer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ringer. of 37. Penrith Road. Thornton Heath. The bride was given away by her father and she wore a ballerina length dress of blue lace over taffeta and carried pink and white carnations and freesia.
Bridesmaids were Miss Doris King. and Miss Linda Leslie. wearing pink organza and carrying mixed freesia. Mr. Martin--Miss Sands Mr.
Derek Neville Gordon Martin. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Martin, of Bethany, 18. Culverden Down, Tunbridge Wells. married Miss Margaret Elizabeth Sands, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P.
Sands, of 18. St. Luke's Road, Tunbridge Wells, at St. Luke's Church, Tunbridge Wells. on Saturday.
Given away by her father, the bride wore a white classic gown and train and carried red and white carnations, azalea and white heather. She was attended by Miss Cherry Costick and Miss Joyce Martin, in blue nylon over taffeta and carrying blue irises and white tulips, and by the Misses Betty and Dianne Martin. in white nylon over taffeta and carrying white muffs. Paul Martin was page, Mr. Chace-Miss Quinnell Scouts from the Brenchley and Matfield Troop formed guardof -honour outside St.
Peter's Church. Southborough, on Saturday, when their Scoutmaster, Mr. Peter Edward Chace, second son of Mr. and Mrs. S.
W. L. Chace, of 89, Banstead Road South, Sutton, Surrey, married Miss Beryl Ann Quinnell, only daughter of Mrs. D. Quinnell.
of 36. Forge Road. Southborough, and the late Mr. Quinnell. Given away by her brother, Mr.
Eric Quinnell. the bride wore white satin brocade and carried tea roses and fern. She was attended by the Misses Sheila Bradshaw and Marion Jeffery. wha wore coral pink brocade and carried posies ofmixed flowers. and by Miss Maureen Quinnell in white taffeta and net.
Best man was Peter Arthen. Mr. Straeche-Miss Billings Miss Joan Billings, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. G.
Billings. of Plaxtol, was married to Mr. Hermann Straeche, of 17. St. Mary's Road, Tonbridge, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Straeche, of Germany, at Tunbridge Wells Register Office on Thursday. The bride wore a blue and white dress with blue accessories, and carried white carnations. FORTHCOMING EVENTS Tyme Ball. Pump Room.
Tunbridge Wells, Saturday, March 30. Admission 4s. M.C.: Alex Fraser. (Advt.) A jumble sale will be held in the Belgrave Rooms. Victoria Road, Tunbridge Wells.
on Saturday, March 30. at 2 p.m. Admission 3d. (Advt.) Aged Pilgrims' Friend Society, Tunbridge Wells. The Annual Sermon will D.V.
be preached in the Trinity Church Hall, York Road, by Mr. J. C. Doggett (Member of Headquarters' Committee) on Tuesday, April 2. 1957.
Service to commence at 6.30. Please support this good work. by being present at the Service. He will speak peace unto His people." (Advt.) Mr. Richard Hornby, M.P., will be seeing his const tuents at 84, don Road.
Tunbridge Wells, from 5.30 to 6.30 p.m.. and at the Constitutional Club, Tonbridge, from 7.15 to 8.15 p.m. on Friday, April 5, 1957. Advt.) Crowberough Decoration next meeting will be at 7.30 p.m.. April 4th, at Toc H.
Croft Road, Crowborough. (Advt.) 260 DOGS IN LOCAL SHOW Robert Ryan, Fleming (A) Johnny Shemeld COME BA AND THE LION (U) MONDAY, APRIL 1st. for 6 davs STUPENDOUS HOURS GIANT ROCK HUDSON JAMES DEAN ELIZABETH TAYLOR (Colour) Daily at 2.35, (A) Programmes Commence 2.00, 6.10 (Doors open 1.45) RIDGE PHON Sunday June Haver THE GIRL NEXT. DOOR (U) (V) Mar. 31 Lionel Murton: FLAME OF AFRICA April 1, for 3 days April 4, for 3.
days Martine Carel, Charles Boyer Randolph Scott, Barbara Male NANA SEVENTH CAVALRY (Adults Only) (X) (Technicolor) (U) (Colour) 5.10, 8.00; Wed. 2.20 5.50. 8.45, Sat. 2.50 Hugh Mexey Aldo Ray, Phil Carey The Case of the River Morgue THE GENTLE SERGEANT 4.35, 7.25; Wed. 1.45 (A) 4.20, 7.20; Sat.
1.25 (U) CROWDO IT ROUGH PHONE Friday, Saturday. William Holden BRINK OF HELL (U) April 1, for 3 days April 4, for 3 days DEAN MARTIN COOPER JERRY LEWIS DOROTHY McGUIRE HOLLYWOOD FRIENDLY OR BUST PERSUASION (Technicolor) (U) (Colour) (U) 5.15, 8.15; Tues. only 2.15 4.40, 7.30; Sat. 1.50 Wayne Morris, Virginia Grey Full Supporting Programme The Fighting Lawman PROGRAMMES at4.15, 7.05; Sat. 1.25 4.10, 7.10; Tues.
only 1.10 (U) ASSEMBLY CALL wain SATURDAY, 30th MARCH, from 7.30-11.45 p.m. DANCING to LES BAKER HIS MUSIC featuring JOYCE CLARK From I.T.V.'s Fancy Free." "Date with Don." in the Air." Admission Late bus to High Brooms, Southborough and Tonbridge (minimum fare FRIDAY, 5th APRIL, from 7.45-midnight SPECIAL DANCE with MICK MULLIGAN AND HIS BAND with EUROPE'S GREAT BLUES SINGER GEORGE MELLY and JOCK MITCHELL AND HIS ROCKTET (From the 21. Club) DIXIELAND ROCK 'N' ROLL SKIFFLE Admission Late bus to High Brooms, Southborough and Tonbridge (minimum fare Advance Booking Office open each weekday, 10 a.m.-1 p.m.; 2-6 p.m. (phone 3313) ASSEMBLY HALL, Tunbridge Wells Sunday, 7th April, at 2.45 p.m. Tunbridge Wells Symphony Orchestra Leader LIONEL BENTLEY Conductor JOHN HOLLINGSWORTH Overture co*ckaigne (Elgar), Intermezzo, Fennimore and Gerda (Delius), Piano Concerto (Grieg), Symphony No.
5 in minor (Beethoven) Solo Piano CLIVE LYTHGOE TICKETS Reserved, from Murdoch's, 46. High Street, and unreserved, (at the Door only) REDUCTIONS FOR SCHOOLS AND ORGANISATIONS TONBRIDGE CONSTITUENCY LABOUR PARTY HOW MUCH will YOUR RENT be INCREASED under the RENT BILL Come to the MEETING in the ROYAL VICTORIA HALL, SOUTHBOROUGH on Friday, 5th April, 1957, at 8 p.m. Speakers RONALD LEDGER, M.P. R. L.
fa*gG Chairman COUNCILLOR D. SAVAGE DINE and WINE IN A DELIGHTFUL ATMOSPHERE at the XVth Century WOOLPACK HOTEL TENTERDEN THE GRILL ROOM IS AGAIN OPEN EVERY NICHT (Except Mondays) COLD BUFFET AND SNACKS ALWAYS AVAILABLE Telephone Tenterden 34 Tour the CONTINENT IT in MAY and JUNE IS STILL TIME TO BOOK FOR AN EAST KENT THERE, TOUR TO BELGIUM AND RHINE VALLEY -Depart 25th May £29.15.0 (A 7-day tour to the Romantic Rhineland) THREE CAPITALS -Depart 28th May £45.15.0 (A 10-day tour to three of the world's most charming cities -Brussels Luxembourg, BELCIUM AND NETHERLANDS Depart 1st and 15th June £28.15.0 (A 7-day tour, visiting Brussels and Amsterdam) SWITZERLAND AND FRENCH RIVIERADepart 1st June £64.15.0 (This 14-day tour gives you the splendour of the Swiss mountains and the gaiety of the French and Italian Rivieras) AUSTRIA--Depart 8th June £54.5.0 (A 14-day tour to the Tyrol, travelling through Belgium, Germany, Switzerland and France) Your Bookings and Enquiries will be welcomed at Mails MOTOR SERVICES. 22. LOWER STONE STREET, MAIDSTONE and at all M. Offices POST THIS COUPON TODAYTo Maidstone District Motor Services 22, Lower Stone Street, Maidstone Please send me fully illustrated brochure of East Kent Continental Tours.
NAME ADDRESS VER 260 dogs were entered in 0 the Tunbridge Wells and District Canine Society's show held in the Social Centre. Tonbridge, on Saturday. It the first show the club has staged in the town for three years. Although the entry figure was slightly below that usually attained at the Southborough and Tunbridge Wells shows held each year, club officials were well satisfied, they said. There was praise from the judge, Mr.
Billy Norman, of London, who said: The standard of the winners was very good. Any of these dogs could win at major championship shows." All entries were little above the average, he commented. THIS DOG'S DAY Successful local entrant was Lady Helen Berry, of Pembury, who won three firsts. a third and a reserve, the Bucklebury Cup for best opposite sex, and the Mistral Cup for best puppy in show. Her daughter, Miss J.
Berry, also won two seconds. But the outstanding dog of the day was the Afghan exhibited by Mrs. Devitt. of Caterham. In only Its second show, this dog won every one of its six classes, and finally got the award for best dog in show.
HIS R.S.P.C.A. REWARD DOC and a cat were fighting A in Friezland Road, Tunbridge Wells. Near them stood the dog's owner, unable to call her dog off. Then a nine-year-old Wolf Cub came on the scene and, in spite of being warned not to touch fighting animals, he rescued the eat. On Friday evening, the Cub, Peter Creese, of 25, Friezland Road, was given the R.S.P.C.A.'S award for kindness, and book.
In the front of the book is the citation: For his courage and humanity a cat from dog in Friezland Road, bridge Wells, on November 16, 1956." Presenting the medal, Miss F. Hayes Newington, vice-chairman and distriet honorary secretary of the R.S.P.C.A., said: lations and very well done--you let duty overcome fear." Afterwards, Peter's fellow Cubs of the St. Andrew's Pack cheered him with a deafening Cub yell. WEEK Wearing lace and net over taffeta, and carrying dark red roses and lilies-of-the-valley, the bride was given away by her father. Bridesmaids.
Miss Josephine Maynard and Miss Linda Hope, wore blue and pink poplin dresses. and the Rev. H. Roscamp Mr. Alan D.
Hope, was best man, officiated. Mr. Rice--Miss Usherwood Policewoman in the East Sussex Constabulary at Hove. Miss Susan Usherwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Usherwood, of 17, George Street. Wadhurst, was married on Saturday at the Church of St. Peter and St. Paul, Wadhurst, to Mr.
Desmond George Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Rice, of 49, Newlands Way, Chessington, Surrey. Given away by her father, the bride wore white lace and carried pink roses.
Attendants a were Mrs. June Everett, Mrs. Nora Manktelow Manktelow and Miss Anne wearing blue nylon and carrying mixed freesia. Mr. Parfitt-Miss Baldwin of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Daughter Baldwin, of 15, Kirkdale Road, Tunbridge Wells, Miss Pamela Joyce Baldwin was married on Saturday at St. Luke's Mr. Church, Peter Tunbridge Wells, to Parfitt, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Parfitt. of Top Flat. 253, Stephen Upper Grosvenor Road, Tunbridge Wells. The bride wore white figured brocade and carried cream roses and red tulips.
She was give away her father, and the bridesmaids Miss Marion Baldwin and by were Miss Priscilla Molloy, who wore red dresses with white net trimand carried baskets of mings mixed spring flowers. LOCAL FILMS AND Tonbridge SHOWS RITZ Best man was Mr. D. Thompsett, of 23. Trench Road, Tonbridge.
Mr. Baker-Miss Morris married Miss Lorna Corinium Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Morris, of The Oak Tea Rooms, High Street, Tonbridge, at Tonbridge Parish Church, on Saturday. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore white figured brocade carried a white bouquet. Her bridesmaids--the Misses Alette and June Morris, and Auril and Velma Little, wore apricot figured taffeta and carried white bouquets. Best man was Mr. David Parker.
Mr. Church--Miss Savill Mr. Brian Church, only son of Mr. and Mrs. 8.: Church, of 20, Deakin Leas, Tonbridge, married Miss Vivienne Sevill, youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Savill, of 23. Deakin Leas, Tonbridge, at St.
Stephen's Church, on Saturday. Given away by her father, the bride wore white slipper satin with lace over-jacket, and carried pink carnations. She was attended by Mrs. Beryl Kingswood and Miss Susan Kingswood. Mr.
Hicks--Miss Hope At Wadhurst Parish Church, on Saturday, Mr. Peter John Hicks, of Cobbarn Farm Cottage. Eridge. son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Hicks, of Hammerden Lane, Stonegate, married Miss Doreen Ida Hope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Hope, of West Cot, Western Road, Wadhurst. Mr. William Stanley Baker, son of Mr. and Houselands Mrs. Road, W.
B. Tonbridge, Baker, of 25, Hollywood or post. SUNDAY: Inferno (A). Lovers to get rid of the woman's wealthy though alcoholic husband plans leaving him to die in the desert. by Aiso Bomba and the Lion Hunters (U).
Jungle adventures in which Bomba prevents the wanton killing of lions. MONDAY TO SATURDAY: Giant (A). Large-scale Western based on Edna Ferber's book of the Texas oil and cattle owners. The story covers three generations of one family. Also supporting programme.
CAPITOL TODAY AND TOMORROW Up There Likes Me and Somebody supporting programme. SUNDAY: The Girl Next Door (U) Domestic comedy about a small hostility to his widower father's second marriage. Also boy's Flame of Africa (U). Unusual dramatic documentary set in early Zululand. MONDAY TO WEDNESDAY Nana (X).
Romance based on Emile Zola's novel concerning the love Grand Chamberlain to Napoleon 111 for a vaudeville star. The Case of the River Morgue (A). Real-life Scotland Yard detective story narrated by Edgar Lustgarten. THURSDAY TO SATURDAY: 7th Cavalry (U). Action story in which an army captain is accused by board, presided over by his prospective father-in-law.
of dodging the column. Also The Gentle Serseant (U). The romance between a tough American sergeant and pretty Japanese girl. TODAY AND TOMORROW Tunbridge Wells Hollywood or Bust and Desert ESSOLDO TODAY AND TOMORROW: High Society and supporting programme. SUNDAY: Battle of Apache Pass (A).
Lund. Stars Also The Net (U). A brilJeff Chandler and John liant marriage scientist through stern devotion to nearly wrecks his his work an experimental station. MONDAY TO SATURDAY: Zarak Adventure based on book (A). about battle between an English and an Indian rebel chief.
major Also Boom (U). Lively musical with hot Latin-American tempo, describing discover the efforts fresh of talent scout to personalities. ROXY TODAY AND TOMORROW: Don't Knock the Reek and The feit Plan. MONDAY TO SATURDAY Ten. sien at Table Reck (U).
Western in which a wanted man is wrongly accused of shooting his partner. Also Death of Scoundrel (A). Financial drama. OPERA HOUSE TODAY AND TOMORROW: Back from Eternity and The High race. MONDAY TO SATURDAY Abdulla the Great (A).
The life of selfish arrogant, woman-chasing ruler of an oppressed Eastern country, 18 blighted and throne threatened through his unrequited love for mannequin. Also Scandal, Ine. (A). A famous screen star is wrongly arrested for killing a member of the staff of a magazine. KOSMOS TODAY AND TOMORROW: yond a Reasonable Doubt and Montana Belle.
MONDAY TO WEDNESDAY Istanbul (U). The romance between an American adventurer and beautiful Austrian girl. Also side the Law (U). An ex-convict helps his F.B.I.-official father expose an international counterfeit ring. THURSDAY TO SATURDAY Dance with me, Henry (U), A fairground concessionaire comes up against gangsters while helping punter and young people.
Also Gun Brothers (A). Outdoor adventure. ASSEMBLY MALL SATURDAY: Dancing to Les Baker and his Music, 7.30 to 11.45 p.m. TUNGRIDGE Erroldo THEATRES Today (Friday) and SaturdayErroldo 270 Bing HIGH Crosby, SOCIETY Grace (A) Kelly RESTAURANT James Donald, Phyllis Calvert THE NET Sunday. March 31st.
one day only- (A) Jeff Chandler, John Lund BATTLE OF APACHE PASS Theatre opens 1.45 APRIL 1st WEEK Last prog. 7.00 app Michael WILDING, Anita EKBERG, Victor MATURE ZARAK and Technicolor) 2.05. 5.15. 8.30 (in CinemaScope Steve Dunne in CHA CHA CHA BOOM 3.45, 7.00 8. THE EAGERLY AWAITED GUYS AND DOLLS Coming April MONDAY, APRIL 1st WEEK Theatre opens 1.30.
Last comp. OPERA HOUSE GREGORY RATOFF KAY KENDALL ABDULLA THE GREAT PRODUCED AND DIRECTED GREGORY RATOFF INDEPENDENT Film Distributers also ROBERT MUTTON SCANDAL. INC. app. 3.25, 6.45 APRIL 29th WEEK ROXY Theatre opens 2.00.
Last prog. 6.00 TEL 198 Richard EGAN, Dorothy MALONE, Cameron MITCHELL in TENSION AT TABLE ROCK (Technicolor) at app. 4.35. 8.20; also GEORGE SANDERS YVONNE DE CARLO in DEATH OF A SCOUNDREL at app. 2.15, 6.00 April 4.
for 3 d. KOSMOS Theatre opens 5.00 (Sat. TEL 1020 Last prog. 6.40 (Sat. 351 April 1, for 3 days Bud Abbott Lou Costello Theatre opens 5.00 DANCE WITH ME Last prog.
6.40 ERROL FLYNN in HENRY ISTANBUL (Sat. 2.10, at 5.15. 5.10, 8.16 8.10): -0 at 5.10, 8.20: also (U) Snowden Buster Crabbe, Neville Brand Ray Danton, Leigh OUTSIDE THE LAW GUN BROTHERS at 6.45 (U) at 6.40. (Sat. 3.40.
6.451 (A) Gentlemen Take Your Partners to the BRECKNOCK ARMS, Bells Yew Green (Only miles from Tunbridge Wells Near Frant Station) and enjoy your favourite Wines and Spirits in the comfort and lugury of the new Saloon Harvey's Silver Medal Beers in bottle or on draught Telephone Frant 23711 Mr. Cornes Wheeler--Miss Former sister at Pembury Miss Dorothy Mary Cornes. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.
O. Corr.es, of 15. Denbigh Road, Tunbridge Wells, was married on Monday, at St. Luke's Church, Tunbridge Wells, to Mr. Anthony John Ellis Wheeler.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, of 35, Pembury Road, Tonbridge. Given away by her father, the bride wore lace and net trimmed with pearls and carried dark red roses and lilies-of-the-valley. She was attended by Mrs.
E. Mepham, Miss B. Rickenberg, Miss Shirley Cornes and Miss Christine Hopper: the adults wore dresses of deep honey taffeta pique and the two children wore green taffeta pique. Mr. Rabbett -Miss Bodiam Mr.
William George Rabbett. son of Mrs. 'M. C. Rabbett.
of 14a. Calverley Park Gardens. Tunbridge Wells, married Miss June Bodiam, of 37. Beaulah Road, Tunbridge Wells, at St. James's Church.
Tunbridge Wells, on Saturday. The bride wore white brocade and carried dark red roses and lilies-of-the-valley. She was given away by Mr. P. Bodiam, and her bridesmaids were the Misses Sylvia and Daphne Piper, who wore pale blue taffeta and net and carried white tulips and pale blue irises.
Mr. Medhurst-Miss Bailey At Tonbridge Parish Church on Saturday. Mr. Donald Medhurst. younger son, of Mr.
and Mrs. Medhurst, of 29, Lansdowne Road, Tonbridge, married Miss Edna Noreen Bailey, third daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. A. E.
Bailey, of 280, Shipbourne Road, Tonbridge. Given away by her father. the bride wore white lace over taffeta and carried pink rosebuds and freesias. In attendance were Mrs. Vera Giles and Miss Sheila Bailey, who wore blue nylon over taffeta and carried pink carnations and fern, Mr.
-Miss Eldridge At Tonbridge Parish Church on Saturday. Mr. Michael Battell, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Battell. of 46. Barden Road. Tonbridge, married Miss Julie Rose Eldridge. daughter of Mr.
A. W. Eldridge, of 7. Ashburnham Road, Tonbridge. Given away by her father, the bride wore a white nylon lace gown and carried white rosebuds end lilies-of-the-valley.
She was attended by the Misses Patricia Eldridge and Carol Grey, who wore white net over taffeta. trimmed with pink rosebuds and blue forget-me-nots. Mr. Adams-Miss Skilton Mr. Brian Desmond son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Adams. of 14. Rankine Road.
Tunbridge Wells married Miss Phoebe Patricia Skilton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Skilton, of 5.
Moncktons Row, Tunbridge Wells, at Tunbridge Wells Register Office on Saturday. The wore a dusty pmk suit with a black feathered hat and black accessories. Mr. Carter--Miss Broome Wearing white velvet and carrying a white prayer book, Miss Rosemary Ann Broome. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Broome, of 15, Summervale Road, Tunbridge Wells. was married on Saturday at St.
John's Church. Tunbridge Wells. to Mr. Alan Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Carter. of 21. Farnham Lane, Langton Green. The bride was given away by her father and attended by Miss Janice Piggot and Miss Josephine Carter who wore white embroidered voile with cerise bows and underskirts, and carried mixed freesia.
Mr. Littler--Miss Dixon Instead of wearing her bridesmaid's dress of gold brocade on Saturdav. Miss Irene Phipps wore a nightie. But she didn't go to the wedding--she had been rushed to hospital with a painful appendix. The wedding was at the church of St.
John the Baptist. Penshurst. between Mr. William Albert Littler. elder son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. Littler. of 10, Chequers Hill. Bough Beech.
Edenbridge and Miss Rita Marina Dixon. elder daughter of Mr. And Mrs. G. Dixon, of Rose THE ERIDGE HUNT Point-lo-Point Races will be held at EDENBRIDGE on EASTER MONDAY, APRIL 22nd FIRST RACE 2 p.m.
TOTALISATOR ON MAIN BUS ROUTE 5 MINUTES FROM BOTH STATIONS SCHEDULES and CAR PASSES from G. H. Fane Gladwin, Frenches Farm, Mark Cross, near Crowborough. Sussex. Telephone: Rotherfield 401 MID-KENT STAGHOUNDS POIN RACES will be held on SATURDAY, 6th APRIL, 1957 at CHARING, KENT FIRST.
RACE 2 p.m. ADMISSION FREE Main Maidstone-Ashford rail and bus routes stop within five minutes walk from the course Subscribers' Car Passes Sold in Advance Full Particulars from R. C. Murdoch, Clock House, Linton, Maidstone, Kent HEATHFIELD AGRICULTURAL SHOW Saturday, June 1st, 1957 HOLBANS FARM, BROAD OAK, HEATHFIELD kind permission of Major W. E.
Langrish-Smith, O.B.E) (by STAND and ADVERTISING SPACE AVAILABLE to Hon. Sydney J. Hounsom, Wendover, Punnetts Town, Heathfeld (phone Rushlake Green Apply 296) CHATHAM EMPIRE 6.15 TWICE Tel. NIGHTLY 8.15 APRIL 1st and WEEK The Spectacular co*ckTAIL CONTINENTALE starring FREDDIE SALES THREE SKYLARKS THE GAY TELE-VISIONETTES Full Show Company April -THE STAR SHOW TEDDY FOSTER His All Stars The Finest Food in the District 66 HILDEN MANOR" TONBRIDGE A Dinner Dance (Every Saturday Night) PILBEAM'S MUSIC Tonbridge 2328 Telephone: HASTINGS INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL OF MUSIC WHITE ROCK PAVILION May 14th 18th THE LONDON PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA in 5 concerts of works by German, English. American.
French. Spanish and Italian composers. Conductor: Boult, Fistoulari. Feccia, Hurst. Soloists include Horsley, Scarpini: also Hastin-5 Choir.
Three Chamber concerts by Menges String Quartet and a violin recital by Marta Full particulars obtainable in FREE FOLDER from WHITE ROCK PAVILION, HASTINGS BRATTLES GRANGE Brenchley GARDENS OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY. SATURDAY and Admission Tunbridge (no dogs) 97 bus. Wells-Cranb: Sir Garrard Tyrwhitt-Drake's ZOO PARK MAIDSTONE Entrance: Maidstone-Chatham Road OPEN DAILY (inc. Sundays) 11 Admission (inc. tax) Adults 2 Children Refreshments Car Park Crowborough REGENT TODAY AND TOMORROW: Brink of Hell and A Man on the Beach.
MONDAY TO WEDNESDAY Hollywood or Bust (U). A gambler and film fan share car won in a competition during an eventful journey to Hollywood. Also The Fighting Lawman (U). A fight between bank robbers over hidden loot. THURSDAY TO SATURDAY Friendly Persuasion (U).
Set in Indiana during the early days of the Civil War and about a Quaker family's difficulty in reconciling religious scruples with expediency. Also supporting programme..
