Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, November 15th, 1979 7 cept in windows


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Faithful pay homage in the driving rain


'itibble Valley on Sun­ day to pay homage to the area’s war dead,


jTHERE was a big turn .out in towns and vil­ lages throughout the


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V a lley Mayor, Coun. Jimmy Fell, attended wor­ ship in St Mary and All Saints’ Church and then led a procession through the yam to the war memo­ rial;' where wreaths were laid.


The church service, con­


ducted by the Rev. A. Harpur, was- attended by the Mayoress, th'e Ribble Valley Council’s Chief Executiv e Mr Michael Jackson and Mrs Jackson, councillors and officers, and members of the parish council, led by chairman Miss Pauline Wilkinson. On parade were the


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Whalley and Billington Royal Naval Association, the Whalley and District branch of the Royal British Legion, Scouts, Cubs, Guides and Brownies and


the Whiteacre School


band. During the service in the


packed church, the lesson was read by the Mayor and t r u m p e t e r s of the Whiteacre band sounded Last Post and Reveille. Mr Donald Har t l ey was organist. Afterwards the congre­


gation marched to the memorial, where they were joined by worship­ pers from the village’ s Catholic , and Methodist churches. The service was taken


by Mr Harpur and the Rev. Graham Vickers.' The Whiteacre band played for the hymns and members again sounded Last Post and Reveille..


Clitheroe


THE service in Clitheroe was at Trinity Methodist Church, as the Parish Church is out of action and the Parish Hall has limited seating. T h e M a y o r a n d Mayoress of Clitheroe,


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DURING the service o f Remembrance at Whalley cenotaph on S u n d a y morning, the girls of Whiteacre School band, who were accompanying the hymns, received an urgent message ashing them to give an encore at Billington in the afternoon. The SOS came from Whalley and Billington


branch o f the Royal British Legion, who heard that the bugler with the Accrington Sea Cadets would not be flble to come to their service at Billington. The girls, whose playing was much appreciated at


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Melanie Dixon (trumpet), Caroline Whittle, Penny Armitage, Tracey Lee and A n n Hodson (clarinet) and' Jane Parker, Mandy Holland, S usan Millar and Debra Pinnington (flute).


They were Helen Chard, Elaine Jeffries and .


Coun. and Mrs Bob Ains- wo r th , were' accom­ panied on a procession through the town centre by all the members of the Town Council. There was also a very good turn-out . of uniformed and town organisations, war vet­ erans and schools.


-The Mayor’s chaplain,


th e Re v . G. W. S.. Knowles, conducted the service and the preacher was the Rev. Arthur Sid- dall, 'Vicar of St Paul’s, Low Moor.


Lessons were read by


the Mayor and Mr' Tom Liddle, president of the Legion. Last Post and Reveille were sounded by Mr T. Stewart. Led by the Brindle


Band, Preston, the parade then marched to the Castle grounds for the wreath- laying ceremony. Wreaths were laid by


'the Mayor and Mayoress, the Legion, Clitheroe Divi­ sion MP Mr David Wad- dington and his wife, and representatives of local schools and organisations. Prayers were offered by


the Vicar of Clitheroe, Canon John Hudson and Mr Stewart again sounded Last Post ana Reveille. Retired clergyman the


Rev. William Jenkins, of Warwick Drive, Clitheroe, stepped in to lead the ser­ vice at St James’s Church for the Rector, the Rev. Kenneth Broadhurst, who is indisposed. Mr J e n k i n s , who


played L a s t Post and Reveille and joined the other girls to fo rm a wind band.


Whalley last year, were only too pleased to oblige. Trumpeters Barbara Brandon and Janet Seddon


preached to a large congre­ gation, was assisted by Mrs Stephanie Starkie, a trainee lay reader. A cross of poppies was


carried to the church memorial by veterans of the last war Mr Verdun Al l en and Mr John Cheetham. A service of healing in the evening was taken by


lay readers Mr Malcolm Blackburn and Mr Malcolm Brewer.


Low Moor M EM B E R S o f th e


Clitheroe branch of the Royal Bri tish Legion insisted on standing in tor­ rential rain to pay their homage on Sunday after-


Lovely touch


A TOUCHING gesture for the Remembrance ceremony at Whalley’s cenotaph was made by Mr George Hardman, who keeps the memo­ rial tidy on behalf of the parish council. A fitter -at Calder-


stones, Mr Hardman (45), of Mitton Road, planted in a rose gar­ den near the memorial minia tu re wo oden crosses each bearing a poppy and the name of one of the 59 villagers from Whallcy who died in the two world wars. Said Goun. Fell: “I


thought it was a lovely touch which reflects great credit on Mr Hardman.”


noon at Low Moor’s cenotaph. The united service


attracted a good turn-out in s p i t e of the bad weather. Among those present were the Mayor and Mayoress of Clitheroe, Coun and Mrs Bob Ains­ worth, and several local councillors. The Clitheroe branch of-


the Royal Engineers’ Association was on parade. Prayers were offered by


Fr E. Willoughby, the Rev. Graham Vickers read the lesson and the address


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THE flag bearers for the Royal British Legion, pictured at Whalley’s war memorial.


was given by the Rev. Arthur Siddall. Af t e r ­ wards wreaths were laid at the foot “of the cenotaph. At the morning service


at St Paul’s, the preacher was the Rev. George Parker, of Whalley. On p a r a d e w e r e l o c a l uniformed organisations and members of the cadet corps. Lessons were read by Mr Ken Guy, licensed


•reader, and Mr Parker, who gave the address.


Hodder Valley


SLAIDBURN Silver Band headed a parade of mem­ bers of the Hodder Valley branch of the Royal British Legion to St Michael’s


Church, Sunday service. The service was con­


Whitewell, for Remembrance


ducted by the Rev. B. T. Bate and branch president . Capt. J. C. Kenyon read ‘ the lesson. A wreath was laid at the church memo­ rial.


The band accompanied


the hymns and then led the procession to the war memoria l in Dunsop Bridge, with Mr Denis Bond bearing the stan­ dard. A short service at the


cenotaph was led by the Rector of Slaidburn, the Re v . Ge o r g e Gaz e . Wreaths were laid by Mr A. Severs for the Legion, Mrs M. Pye for the WI and PC J. Barber for the Lan­ cashire Constabulary. Last Post and Reveille


were sounded by Mr C. Skelhorn.


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SOME members of the congregation were forced to stand because St Helen’s Church, Wadding­ ton, was so full. The service was con­


ducted by the Vicar, Canon C. F. Goodchild, who. preached. He was assisted by Mr Peter. Horne, a member of Wad­ dington Methodist Church. Organist was Mr P. A. Cunliffe. Led by the band of the


1st Barnoldswick Boys and Girls’ Life Brigade, mem­ bers of the Waddington brunch of the Legion pro­ cessed to church, accom­ panied by Guides, Brow­ nies, Cubs and Scouts’. The Legion standard


was carried by Mr Leonard Brandon; the Guides’ by Rachel Oldroyd; the Brow­ nies’ by Ann Sharp, with Mandy Th oma s and. Michelle Aspin, the Cubs’ and Scouts’ by Andrew Whiteside. Wreaths were taken to


the altar by Mr Harry Dyson for St Helen’s, Mrs Gr e e nwo o d fo r the Methodists, Mr Eric Edmondson for the Parish Council, Mr Leslie Norris fo r the Legion, Miss Dorothy Dewrance for the WI, Helen Titterington for the Guides, Joan Howard for the Brownies, Peter Jacques for the Cubs and Scouts, and PC George


, Penlington for Lancashire ’ Constabulary. Last Post and Reveille


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were sounded by the band’s buglers, Heather Davison, Mark Pollitt, Simon Beech and Paul Beech. The tribute was given by


Guides and Brownies are


Mr Edmondson and les­ sons ' were read by Mr Stanley Taylor and Mr Stanley Pearson. Afterwards the band led


the procession in the rain to the village’s war memo­ rial, where wreaths were laid. Last Post^nd Revei­ lle were again sounded and the vicar read the names of those members of the village who died in the two world wars. The tribute was read by


Mr Reginald Hayton. West Bradford


A SHORT service of o b s e r v a n c e a t S t Catherine’s Church, West Bradford, was led by Canon C. F. Goodchild. Organist was Miss Elsa Carr.


Billington


THREE wreaths were laid at Billington cenotaph in the afternoon by Wnalley and District branch of the Royal Bri tish Legion, members of the Whalley and Billington branch of the Royal Naval Associa­ t ion and the Parish


Council. Members of the public


joined in the service, con­ ducted by the Vicar of St Leonard’s, Langho, the Rev. Paul Warren. The procession set off


from Billington Gardens and among those taking part were Guides from St Leonard’s and Army cadets from Clitheroe, with Accrington Sea cadets forming a guard of honour.


Chatburn


THE Vicar of Chatburn, Canon Cecil Butlin, led Sunday morning service at Christ Church. Organist was Mrs Dorothy Brewer. Lessons were , read by the vicar and Coun. Ted.


Boden. Afterwards parishioners


joined members of Chat­ burn Methodist Chapel for a short service at the vil­ lage cenotaph. The roll of honour was


read by Methodist minister the Rev. A. Ward Jones, who offered prayers.


Rimington


AT Rimington, a service in the Memorial Institute was led by the Rev. L. Old­


field. Villagers paid tri­ bute to those who sac­ rificed their lives in both world wars and Mr Jack Binns placed poppy wreaths on the memorial plaques. Lessons were read by


Mr Gordon Gorrighan and Mrs Christine Thistleth- waite. Hymns were sun] and Mrs N. Oldfjeld playei the piano. A collection for the Earl


Haig fund was taken by Rimington Youth Group members David Buckle Robert Page, Valerie Moorhouse and Mary Cul


lingford. Gisburn


VILLAGERS in Gisburn and district remembered the Fallen'with a special service at the Parish Church conducted by the Vicar, Canon S. A. Selby on Sunday morning. Mr Ward played the organ. Local uniformed organ


isations attended and the colour of the 1st Rimington Guides and the pennant of the 1st Gisburn Brownies were carried in procession Sgt. W. Peacock read


the lesson and after the service the vicar and the choir led the congregation along the main street to the cenotaph for a short service. Coun. H. T. Waddington


placed the Parish Council wreath and PC Colin Cor lett a wreath for Gisburn and district police.


Downham


A POPPY wreath carried in procession by Mr W. I. Todd was presented to the Vicar, the Rev. F. E


continued on page 10


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