<Wedding ceremony in Wolverhampton>


Dr. Gupta: "And she's booked the venue. It's very spacious"

in the special version I get in my head, he completed the sentence
with "It's Molineux."


-- 

Tim

I understand very little of what's being discussed
but for some reason it's fascinating.

(Jon Thompson, urs)

Tim Hall wrote:
> <Wedding ceremony in Wolverhampton>
> 
> 
> Dr. Gupta: "And she's booked the venue. It's very spacious"
> 
> in the special version I get in my head, he completed the sentence
> with "It's Molineux."
> 
> 

I'm beginning to find this storyline increasingly implausible. Who ever 
heard of a heterosexual CofE vicar?

Hugh Oxford wrote:
> Tim Hall wrote:
>> <Wedding ceremony in Wolverhampton>
>>
>> Dr. Gupta: "And she's booked the venue. It's very spacious"
>>
>> in the special version I get in my head, he completed the sentence
>> with "It's Molineux."
> 
> I'm beginning to find this storyline increasingly implausible. Who ever 
> heard of a heterosexual CofE vicar?

Inhabitants of Dibley?

-- 
David

In message , Tim Hall 
 writes
><Wedding ceremony in Wolverhampton>
>
>
>Dr. Gupta: "And she's booked the venue. It's very spacious"
>
>in the special version I get in my head, he completed the sentence
>with "It's Molineux."
>
>
(Is that some commercial reference?)

I got the feeling from the coy way it was handled that it's the main 
mosque (or Hindu equivalent) in Wolverhampton - sort of the equivalent 
of what would be the local cathedral for a Christian.
-- 
J. P. Gilliver. UMRA: 1960/<1985 MB++G.5AL(+++)IS-P--Ch+(p)Ar+T[?]H+Sh0!:`)DNAf
** http://www.soft255.demon.co.uk/G6JPG-PC/JPGminPC.htm for thoughts on PCs. **

I've banked the cheque!

God must love the common man; He made so many of them.

In message , "J. P. Gilliver
(John)"  writes
>In message , Tim Hall
> writes
>><Wedding ceremony in Wolverhampton>
>>
>>Dr. Gupta: "And she's booked the venue. It's very spacious"
>>
>>in the special version I get in my head, he completed the sentence
>>with "It's Molineux."
>>
>(Is that some commercial reference?)
>
>I got the feeling from the coy way it was handled that it's the main
>mosque (or Hindu equivalent) in Wolverhampton - sort of the equivalent
>of what would be the local cathedral for a Christian.

Seat of The Archbishop Doog <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Derek_Dougan>.
-- 
Woodlake

In message , Tim Hall 
 writes
><Wedding ceremony in Wolverhampton>
>
>
>Dr. Gupta: "And she's booked the venue. It's very spacious"
>
Having seen a few family wedding get togethers around here where coaches 
are booked and the cars left parked around the road all day, too right 
the Wolverhampton venue will need to be 'very spacious'.  I doubt the 
combined congregations of every parish Alan is in charge of will have 
anything on their Wolverhampton festivities.

Sincerely Chris
-- 
Chris McMillan
http://www.chinavision.org.uk/
http://www.oneplusone.org.cn

On Fri, 20 Jun 2008 01:27:57 +0100, "J. P. Gilliver (John)"
 wrote:

>In message , Tim Hall 
> writes
>><Wedding ceremony in Wolverhampton>
>>
>>
>>Dr. Gupta: "And she's booked the venue. It's very spacious"
>>
>>in the special version I get in my head, he completed the sentence
>>with "It's Molineux."
>>
>>
>(Is that some commercial reference?)

A sporting reference m'lud. Molineux is the home to Wolverhampton
Wanderers FC. Capacity 28,525 people. Plus some on the pitch. 
>
>I got the feeling from the coy way it was handled that it's the main 
>mosque (or Hindu equivalent) in Wolverhampton - sort of the equivalent 
>of what would be the local cathedral for a Christian.


You're probably closer to the truth than I am.


-- 

Tim

I understand very little of what's being discussed
but for some reason it's fascinating.

(Jon Thompson, urs)

the Omrud  writes:
>Hugh Oxford wrote:
>> Tim Hall wrote:
>>> <Wedding ceremony in Wolverhampton>
>>>
>>> Dr. Gupta: "And she's booked the venue. It's very spacious"
>>>
>>> in the special version I get in my head, he completed the sentence
>>> with "It's Molineux."
>> 
>> I'm beginning to find this storyline increasingly implausible. Who ever 
>> heard of a heterosexual CofE vicar?
>
>Inhabitants of Dibley?

i find it hard to believe that the vicar in whose church i was a
choirboy (1950s) was other than straight.

you (mr. oxford) would probably have got on with him.  on one occasion
he preached a sermon on the wonders of nuclear weapons, and then came
and berated my mother because some of his congregation had told him
they wouldn't be returning.

(my mother was active in cnd at the time.)
-- 
Robin Fairbairns, Cambridge