Clitheroe 'Advertiser and Times, Friday, November 17, 1967 9 | i i I .1 M !iuU Voice.


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I h' ujsi of Conscience.


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Service veterans and post-war youth


pay their homage Old people who remembered, all too vividly, both world wars, men and women who served in the last war and


young people who were born since the last war ended, mingled in the crowds which assembled at cenotaphs in town, villages and hamlets on Sunday, to pay their homage to those who died.


All were aware, as they took part in these separate and simultaneous acts o£ remembrance, that the sacrifice of the many had enabled many more of their own and subsequent generations to live in freedom.


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I .Service. 10 80: For The Living P rm.


r- 8 -la: A Wor ld W\v~. U a : Le t te r x u :»o: Tin* Eve -i'* For School.-.


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8or Schools. 8: : Home th is After*


15: Afternoon


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unassuaged sorrow, by those who knew and loved them. Clergy of the Church of England, and Roman Catholic


churches took part in a wreath-laying ceremony in the Castle grounds on Sunday, after a remembrance service at Clitheroe Parish Church. A large congregation attended, the service in church,


which was conducted by the Vicar, Canon A. E. Clark. Mr. R. O. Jones, headmaster of Pendle County Primary School,


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mon by quoting a comment made by the Bishop of Chester on Tuesday week at the Church Assembly when he said that many people regretted that the observance of Remembrance Sunday was “dwindling and ceasing to have much signifi­ cance for the greater part of the nation.”


mucli time to debate the motion, asking for a assessment of the purpose of remembrance day.


The Church Assembly took


brance day was still of signifi­ cance for many people. But for most, this was not so. Those under 20 were not born at the time of the 1939-45 war. Those under 30 would not have a vivid memory of it.


c o n d u c t s the Festival of Remembrance in the Royal Albert Hall, London, and was a prisoner-of-war in the Far East during the last war, when he was Bishop of Singapore, said he thought that remembrance day should continue, but with a change of emphasis.


brance’ day services did not t commemorate the glories and


Legion was in favour of this. War memorials and remem­


He also said that the British 1BER 22nd leered by hand ere


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riumphs of war but. rather, they recorded human valour and sacrifice.


:nd to accept tho


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Christian hope of being re­ united with our loved ones. Such memorials and services reminded tis that we must dedi­ cate ourselves to live more bravely for the sake of those wh, have died. Bishop Wilson went on to


They also reminded us of the


Dr. Wilson, the Bishop of Birmingham, who each year


I t was stated that remem­


Mayor, Aid. T. Robinson and the assistant curate, the Rev. T. Taylor, and the organist and choirmaster was Mr. Charles A. Myers. Canon Clark began his ser­


read an extract from the Funeral Oration of Pericles. Lessons were read by the


shortcomings, and for dedica­ tion to the service of mankind in the pursuit of peace and jus­ tice.


ted there were many in church that morning who had their own views about Remembrance Sunday and we should probably find there was a great deal of disagreement a b o u t what should be done in the future.


own comments about it. The first was that we should hasten


widowed through the bloodshed of World War I and many, for that matter, who had lost fathers in that great slaughter.


thousands who were bereaved through World War H. Their personal grief should not, and indeed could not, be ignored.


There were also, of course,


there are many youngg people in this church this morning and wc are very pleased to see them here. “For my part I would say


remembrance of two world wars, and Canon Clark did not think it was true to say that we could only learn if we had been personally involved. If this were true, then the teaching of history in our schools would make nonsense. He continued: “I know that


that I believe such young people should be taught the true, • historical significance of these two tragic events. “In view of all that was in­


Secondly, there v. as much we could learn from a special


He then went on to pass his


slowly for, after all, there were still many alive who were


Varying vieivs Canon Clarke said he expec­


People stood in silent—and often tearful—grief as the traditional two minutes’ silence was observed. Throughout the Ribble and Hodder valleys the gallant dead were remembered with pride, and with a deep and


little wars which have taken place since—in Malaya and Korea and, at this very moment when I speak to you, in Aden.


of great importance in this annual act of remembrance which should not be allowed to sink into careless oblivion.


do well to think of sacrifice, suffering and death.


the path of voluntary sacrifice of our own security, and such sacrifice must always involve suffering and, finally, death, and after that resurrection.


“Jesus calls us to follow in


would be easy but the popular mood today shrinks from sacri­ fice, fears suffering and be­ haves like an ostrich in the face of death.


"We were never told life Not perfect


God through the power of the Holy Spirit.


which we now share this day. reminds us of the fact that there ore things at which we hardly dare to look.


'This act of remembrance in


level head or risk 'going round tire bend’ 'Sometimes I think we be­


days of the last war when the news films were terrifying, and when the news on the radio was shocking. We saw ships torpedoed and swollen corpses floating in the water, human beings mangled to bits in the desert. But in the midst of all this one had to try and keep a


“I t was like this during the


volved, there is no reason why we should not let the spotlight fall upon them. You do not need to have a vivid memory of the two world wars to under­ stand at least something of their significance. “Thirdly, we do well, in any


say that in future the act of remembrance should also pro­ vide for an act of penitence for


have like this when it comes to the Cross of Jesus Christ. For there you have, in this most beastly form of execution, the nails, the long drawn-out tor­ ture and the last savagery— suffered by the two thieves cru­ cified with him—the breaking of legs.


case, to remember that we com- mem o r a t e this day all those who have died in the


careful turn away from this, sick in mind and stomach.”


“We could, if we were not


in linking Our Lord's death upon the Cross and the sacri­ fices which He made with the sacrifices which had been made by men and women since, Canon Clark pointed out.


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were avoided if we recognised that there was something quite unique about Christ's death.


by both his own people and the Romans. His Kingdom was a Kingdom


But many of these dangers


He had never opposed Rome but He was pinned to a Cross


of peace, purity, courage, com­ passion, tenderness and love.


CLITHEROE Est. 1910


His weapons were different. They were the weapons of goodness and love. People in His day hardened their hearts against the challenge of good­ ness and tlie result was the tenable things of the Cross.


about it, a revolutionary,” Canon Clark continued; “but


“He was, make no mistake


must. And as we do we must give our hearts to Him.”


Last Post


the Last Post and Reveille were sounded by Bugler C. Beckett, a member of the Church Lads’ Brigade from Haslingden, and the Mayor laid the parish wreath on the memorial, while the British Legion wreath was laid by Mr.


At the church war memorial “Dare we look at this? We


the church has called upon us to think of all this at All Saints time. We were not asked to think of the stained glass win­ dow saints, in obher words those who were perfect; but t men and women who have in


heir lives shown something of “Within the last two weeks “Fourthly, there are elements “In our materialistic age we


of most local organisations took part in the procession to the cenotaph. The Mayor and Mayoress were accompanied by aldermen and councillors and other officials, while the wives of civic leaders also walked in procession behind their hus­ bands.


A. Wood, president of the Clith­ eroe branch. Civic leaders and members


service at the cenotaph and prayers were led by Fr. R.


Town Sergeant and two hal­ berdiers in their tricorn hats and picturesque blue costumes edged with red, led-the proces­ sion which1 included, the Brit­ ish Legion and its Ladies Sec­ tion; the County Police, headed by Chief Superintendent W. A. Watkinson; Magistrates; the Coimty Fire Brigade, Civil Defence, St. John Ambulance Brigade and Nursing Division, Scouts, Guides, Cubs and Brownies; the Rotary and Inner Wheel Clubs; the Round Table and Ladies’ Circle; WRVS and Soroptimists; Clith­ eroe branch of the Old Age Pensioners' Association and other clubs and societies. Canon Clark conducted the


Clitlieroe Pipe Band, the


Stephenson, while Mr. A Wood, president of the B r i t i s h Legion’s Clitheroe branch read the oration. Bugler C. Beckett sounded


WILL REMEMBER THEM


address g‘ve“ hky the Rev. w. Frankland, cT™hn of the Waddington. blanch of the


British hes}01l l wh° is also chaplain of Me Almshouses, Waddington.


G. Parker, of Browsholme Hall, President o* the Waddington ■ branch of the British Legion, and Major It. Lockett, the branch vice-chairman. A wreath was laid °n behalf of the British Legion by Mr. R. Hay- ton, tilie branch chairman. The Oration was mven by Mr. T. Herd, the Lesion secretary.


Lessons iveie road by Col. R. Jo in t service


where the congregations of the Parish and Methodist churches, the British Legion and repre­ sentatives of other local bodies and organisations took part in joint service conducted by


Alter the service there was procession to the cenotaph


and Canon Baker pronounced the blessing. The Parish church choir led the singing.


Mi% Frankland. The lesson wa.- read by the Rev. E. s . Joselin


Legion, placed at the cenotaph by Mi% Hayton. The Last Pdst and Reveille


Wreaths were laid, among them one from the British


were sounded by a bugler of Bamoldswick Church ■ Lads’ Brigade.


Paul’s, Low Moor, on Sunday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. T. Taylor, assistant curate of Clitheroe Parish Church, deputising for the Vicar, the Rev. A. K. Bisbrown, who was ill.


England, Methodist and Roman Catholic churches participated in a memorial service at St.


Low Moor Clergy of the Church of


The service at the Cenotaph in the Castle grounds, Clitheroe. The Mayor of Ciiiiieroe, Aid. T. Robinson is seen laying a wreath.


of a sermon preached by the Rev. R. Joblins and the lesson


The text “Yesterday. Today and Tomorrow” was the subject


sounded llie Last Post and Reveille and three British


was read by Fr. F. Hannan, of SS. Michael and John’s Church. An Accrington Sea Cadet


Legion standards were borne by standard bearers of Clitheroe branch British Legion and its Women’s Section and the Wad- dington branch. Mr. P. Hulland, who won the


Military Medal in World War I I and whose father was killed


in the first world war, read the roll of honour.


the Mayor thanked everybody present for attending and said he was especially glad to see so many young people there.


Whatley Parish councillors, members of the British Legion and local bodies and organisa­ tions, Guides, Brownies and


Wlialley services Clitheroe Rural Councillors,


Cub Scouts attended a special service in Whallev Parish Church, conducted bv the Vicar of Whalley, the Rev. H. C. Snape. Also present at the service and the one which followed


the Last Post and Reveille and wreaths were laid on behalf of Hie different organisations, the Mayor and Mayoress also lay­ ing their wreaths. After the laying of wreaths


First woman in blue”


44.


The first policewoman in Great Britain, and probably in the world. Miss Violet Butcher, died two days before her 85th birthday at.he home of the Vicar of Sabden, the Rev. T. J. F. Heigh way and Mrs. Heighway. She lived with the family


Metropolitan Police shortly after the first world war, Miss


for the past 15 years. When she first joined the


Advertiser and Times crossword No. 29


after the congregation had walked in procession to Whal­ ley cenotaph were the Chair­ man of Clitheroe R u r a l Council, Mrs. M. Troop arid her husband, Mr. Troop, and the Chairman of Whalley Parish Council, Coun. J. H. Fell and Mi's. Fell. The clergy who took part in


the service at the cenotaph were Mr. Snape, the Rev. D. Duckworth and the Rev. J. Woodhouse, who had earlier conducted morning service at Whalley Methodist Church. Mrs. Troop laid a wreath on


behalf of the Rural Council, and Mr. J. Wilkinson on behalf of the British Legion. Mr. G. Ainsworth was the British Legion bugler.


Slaidburn Parish Council were well represented at a special service in St. Andrew’s Church, Slaidburn. Afterwards the con­ gregation, which included Bow- land Rural Council Chairman, Mrs. S. J. Dow, members of the British Legion, and representa­ tives of public bodies and local organisations, walked in proces­ sion to the cenotaph where short .service was conducted by the Rector of St. Andrew’s, the Rev. G. H. Gaze. A wreath was laid on behalf


At Slaidburn Bowland Rural Council and


of Bowland Council by Mrs. Dow and on behalf of the British Legion by Mi'. W. Davies. Wreaths were also laid by the representatives of other organisations. A special service held


Waddington Parish Church, conducted by the Vicar. Canon J. T. C. Baker, with the


Butcher worked directly for the well-known police chief Sir Noel McReadie, who was a friend of her family. A great lover of children, she


helped to care for those she found sleeping out in London back streets Eventually Miss Butcher be­


aRosslaiiwateh look into it


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came acting assistant superin­ tendent for the women’s sec­ tion at Scotland Yard, and she retired with the rank of inspec­ tor after about 30 years’ service with the Metropolitan Police. One of a family of ten child­


ren—and its lost surviving member by many years—she was the daughter of Col. Townsend-Butcher, who was killed in the first world war, and Mrs. Annie Butcher. Two of her brothers were kil­


led in World War n , while as doctors with the Army.


and loved by the people of Sabden, who became her friends during the last years of her life. Many of them attended the


Miss Butcher was well-known We have a lot of other watches. For


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service in Sabden Parish Church yesterday week, con­ ducted by the Vicar, which pre- ceeded the cremation at Bum- ley.


MOORLAND SCHOOL CLITHEROE


We are now accepting a number of pupils in our


Across:


In tlie document graduates are cheapened (7). See 2 Down. Abducted as the child slept


17


(3). Peel off a narrow piece (5). This may ’.veil be given to royalty out of respect (7). An observation about one of the gospels (6). Flippancy causes it to be included in. the tax (6). My French bow for .the sovereign (7). Go backwards in public transport—it's not tine (5).


A stamp to fade away (3). Even a fellow at home


24 25


Short stick Licking colour (9).


3 Keener card manipulator (7).


4 Half dead attitude—remove from high office (6).


5 Privet, maybe, or the top of the hawthorn by the border (5).


7 Try to get Anne inside the leather factory (7).


6 One of the drawbacks in archery? (3-6).


13 To adopt a different style could make me older (7)


'. They will jog your memory about baby-sitters (9).


15 Hug the bad camber near the end of the lane (7).


16 I t’s inferior ta be peculiar in a bashful retting (6).


medieval .knights (5). Stopped fighting and pr<> duced a harvest (7).


couldn’t be this! (3, 3, 3). Catalogues patronised by


Down:


They are fofu.a in the en­ nobled UK especially- (5). & 5 Ac. Unsatisfactory riding gear produces vice (3, 5).


.23. Part of the school door showing signs of age (3).


20 Is raised by Edward and •put in position (5).


Drop. 9, Break-down. 11, Seated. 13,Weedy. 15 Mars. 16, Throw. 17. Bakes. 18. Aisle. 19. Pair. 20, Level. 22. Silent. 25. Generates, 26, Vent. 27, Grad­ ation. ■


Solution to Crossword No. 28 ACROSS—1, Clock-face. 8,


Faded. 5, Cows. 6. Fraternal. 7, Spade-work. 10, Nests. 12, Im­ passive. 13, ‘ Wrestling. 14, Yokel. ’ 17, Being! 19. Pedant. 21, Emend. 23, Tear. 24, Veto.


DOWN—2, Lure. 3, Cranes. 4,


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A wreath is laid during the Remembrance biiudai service al l.ou Moor village memorial. Clergy of three denominations participated.


crossword No. .28 opened on Tuesday morning was sent in by Mr. T. L. Blocked, Mill House Farm, Chaigley.


The first correct solution to


the above .crossword fill in your name and address in the space provided and send it to this address marked “Crossword” in the top left hand comer of the envelope.......................


When you have completed


Advertiser and Times, King Street, Clitheroe.


entries will be checked before then and the sender- of the first correct- solution opened will 'be awarded a15s. postal order.


p Entries must reach us by first ost next Tuesday morning. No


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