22331 (Classified) Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) Valley pays its homage to the fallen _ _


THE Ribble Valley had its own special representative at the Remembrance Service in the Royal Albert Hall, London, on Sa turda y ,


in the


person of Miss Royal British Legion, Anne Jackson, of Chatburn. However, Anne’s dream


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weekend, leading a major procession in the service, was nearly shattered when her parents and boy friend faced a struggle in obtaining tickets for the service. Anne, a member of the


ducted by the Rev. James Needham and the lesson was read by Fiona Simp­ son, a young visitor from Bristol. Organist was Mr Peter Wrigley and the choir sang the “Peace prayer.” After the ser­ vice, uniformed organisa­ tions from Trinity and the United Reformed Church lined the area to the cenotaph for the proces­ sion.


The service was con­


Chatburn branch of the Legion, explained: “Most branches only receive four tickets and ours were al­ ready allocated.” However, an appeal to


. which was quite well at- ' tended, was conducted by the minister, the Rev. John Salsbury.


the NW Area Office brought tickets for Anne’s p a r e n ts , Joyce and Edwin, and boy friend, Martin Earnshaw, of Great Harwood, just in time for the four to spend a memorable weekend. Anne’s role was to lead


a procession of the Poppy Appeal Committee, poppy sellers and the Legion’s A tten d an ts Company across the arena. Many local people spotted her on the BBC television coverage. Security in the hall was


John’s there was a special act of remembrance at the 11 a.m. Mass, conducted


At SS Michael and


by Fr John Griffin. The combined village


very tight. Anne said: “There were SAS men in charge, and I had to have a pass to leave the build­ ing for a meal.” Her highlights of the


'Guides and Brownies. The service was con­


and church ecumenical service at St Paul’s, Low Moor, once again proved very popular with an ex­ cellent attendance. It in­ cluded the Clitheroe Mayor and Mayoress and several councillors, the Royal Engineers, the Royal British Legion, No. 1 Troop of the Burnley Royal Engineers Volun­ te e r s , and St Paul’s Scouts, Cub Scouts,


weekend were the disci­ pline and organisation dis­ played by the servicemen and women, the chance to see the Royal Family, and a visit to the Cenotaph se rv ic e on . Sunday


morning. Among other Chatburn


members of the Royal British Legion at the Royal Albert Hall were former Mayor, and May­ or ess of the Ribbie Valley, Coun. and Mrs Ted Boden. Back at home on


ducted by the vicar, the Rev. Brian Stevenson who also preached. Les­ sons were read by Licensed Reader Mr Ken Guy and Mr Fred Ash­ worth, who represented the Methodists. Prayers were led by Fr J. Ware- ing, of SS Michael and John’s RC Church. A procession followed


tions held a church parade at Clitheroe United Re­ formed Church and a short silence was ob­ served. The service,


Uniformed organisa­


led the procession to the war memorial where a short service was held. Crucifer was Mr Ernest Sedgwick. For the first time for


Afterwards, the vicar


the various organisations laid w re ath s at the cenotaph in the chur­


chyard. Wreath, layers were


many years, a Remembr­ ance day service was held at Slaidburn Methodist Chapel, in line with Hodder Valley Royal British Legion’s policy of holding services at diffe­ rent churches.- A service was also held at St An­ drew’s Church, Slaid­ burn.


At the Methodist


' sent under conductor John Cowking, and members of Slaidburn 1st Brow­ nie pack with Brown Owl Pamela Breaks. Last post was sounded


chapel, the Rev. Timothy Bradshaw was the preacher and a lesson was read by Capt. J. C. Kenyon. There was a good congregation. Slaid­ burn Silver Band was pre-


M a rjo r ie Dewhurst (U n i ted Reformed Church), Peter Ashton (Football Club), Peter Grainger (Cricket Club), S tu ar t Riley (Parish Council), David Green (Constitutional Club) and Tom Clegg (PCC). The lesson was read by Mrs


the Rev. Denis McWil- liam, led an act of remem­


The vicar of Sabden,


Barbara Totty. The uniformed branches


Reid.


brance before the war memorial at St Nicholas s Church. The names of the Sabden dead were read by ex-serviceman Mr Bill Crozier, who laid a wreath on behalf of the parish. The choir, con­ ducted by Mr Tony De­ whurst, sang the hymns “Let there be peace on earth and let it begin with me” and “The strangest


paraded their flags. The service was conducted by the vicar, the Rev. Alan


dream”. A service at Downham


ducted by the Rev. F. E. Chard, .commenced five


P ar ish Church, con­


minutes early in order to observe the two minutes’ silence at 11 a.m. A wreath of poppies


carried by Mr W. I. Todd, who served in the Navy, was laid on the altar and afterwards placed on the memorial at the west end of the church. , The Ribble Valley


land, conducted by the Rev. T. Vaughan, as­ sisted by Mr R. Fallows, was very well attended. Clithefoe Army Cadet


Force and the Royal Brit­ ish Legion’s Chatburn branch were represented. Wreaths were laid at


Mayor, Coun. Bernard Thornton and his wife Jean attended morning service in Longridge and in the afternoon travelled to Billington for a service


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the cenotaph by Mr J. Altham, Mrs G. Wilkin­ son, Mr D. Partington and PC Thomas Wilks. Names of those killed in


at the cenotaph. The Armistice service


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at SS Peter and Paul’s Church, Bolton-by-Bow-


action were read by Legion chairman Mr W. Wilson. Standard bearer was Mr M. Hayton. Last Post was played by bugler Mr P. Beverley, of Slaid­ burn Silver Band.


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gation joined that from St Andrew’s for a short ser­ vice at the war memorial, where prayers were of­ fered by the Rector, the Rev. George . Gaze, and wreaths were placed by members of local organ­ isations and individuals. The service at Riming-


by Mr Chris Skellorn. Afterwards the congre­


UP TO BRITISH Legion members on their way to the Castle memorial, flanked by local Cubs


ton Memorial Institute was led by the Rev. Clif­ ford Holgate, of the United Reformed Church, Burnley, who took as his text “Be still then and


significance of silence as a tribute and an opportuni­ ty for prayer, a sign that God is high above, exalted in Heaven and earth. Lessons were read by


know that I am God.” He r.evealed the deep


to the village war memo­ rial, accompanied by the Clitheroe Royal British Legion Pipe Band, for a short service and wreath


Sunday, the town paid homage to its war dead at the customary parade ser­ vice held at Clitheroe Parish Church. Among the many people who at­ tended were -Clitheroe Mayor Coun. Howel Jones, members of the council and the president of the Clitheroe branch of the Roval British Legion, Mr T. U. Liddle. Coun. Jones-and Mr


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membrance at Whalley Parish Church on Sunday was led by the Vicar, the Rev. Michael Ackro.vd, assisted by Mr Alan Bowles, Whalley Method­


laying ceremony. A united service of re­


ist lay preacher. A combined Methodist


and Anglican choir led the singing and performed an


Liddle read the lessons, churchwarden Mr Peter Houldsworth gave the Funeral Oration of Peri­ cles, the Rev. Peter Shepherd led the interces­ sions and the vicar, Canon John Hudson, preached. The choir sang an anthem and organist was Mr Charles Myers. Afterwards there was a


cluded members of Whal­ ley Parish , Council and local branch representa­ tives of the Legion, Royal Naval Association and Royal Observer Corps. The 2nd Whalley Scouts


anthem. The congregation in­


Mrs C. Thistlethwaite (WI) and Mr T. H. Jack- son (Men’s Club). Mi- Frank Simpson read the roll of honour and placed a poppy wreath on the memorial plaques. Mrs A. Oldfield accom­


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panied the singing of the hymns at the piano. A collection for the Earl Haig fund was taken up by Howard Sedgwick and David Buckle. Every pew and every


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Irish Velvet 70d


chair brought into St Helen’s Church, Wad­ dington, for the united service was occupied and some people had to stand. Churchwardens Mr Ted


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procession to the Castle grounds headed by the Lancashire Evening Post Band and prayers were led at the cenotaph by the Mayor’s chaplain, the Rev. James Needham. The family service and


and Cubs, Brownies and Guides were present, and a member of the local branch of the Salvation Army played Last Post after the' two minutes’ silence. After the service, there


Rowbottom and Mr Aidan Hughes welcomed the worshippers and a large gathering of young people from the uniformed organ­ isations. Canon C. F. Goodchild conducted the service and gave the ad­ dress and the Rev. C. Foster, of the Methodist Church, assisted. The band of the 1st


was a procession to Whal­ ley war memorial, where wreaths were laid by the police, Legion and the chairman of the parish council, Miss Pauline


parade at St James’s Church, Clitheroe, was conducted by the Rector, the Rev. David Wood- house. Mr Edward Wright read the lesson and- preacher was Miss Melanie Starkie. The wreath was pre­


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Wilkinson. A remembrance service


s e n te d by Mr J . Cheetham and Mr J. Met­


calfe and the words of memorial were read by Mr T. P. Rushton. Organ­ ist was Miss S. Robinson. The Guides and Brow­


at Wiswell War Memo­ rial, led by the Rev. John Salsbury, was attended by members of Barrow U n ited Reformed Church, as well as local residents. The lesson was read by the chairman of Wiswell Parish Council, Mr Albert Fenlon, who laid a wreath. The bells of St Mary


nies presented their stan­ dards and the service was attended by members of the Sunday School. Armistice days between


Barnoldswick Boys and Girls Life Brigade led by Mr M. Elgie, headed the procession to church. The Legion standard was car­ ried by Mr A. Moorhouse and the colours of the other organisations by Kirsty Sharp (Guides), Sarah’ Phillips (Brownies) and Andrew Wright (Cub Scouts). Readers of the lessons


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were Mr S. E. Taylor, president of the Legion’s Waddington branch, and Mr Arthur Chappell. The exhortation was, spoken by Mr Robert Hayton. St Helen’s choir led the


the Virgin, Church, Gis- burn, were muffled on Sunday morning for the service conducted by the vicar, the Rev. Hugh Clark. Organist was Mr D. Green. The Brownies’ pennant


the wars, when every­ thing stopped at 11 a.m. on the 11th day of the 11th month, were re­ counted to the congrega­ tion at the family service at Trinity Methodist Church, Clitheroe, by a senior choir member, Mr J. Newton Bell.


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singing and rendered the anthem “We will re­ member them”. Organist was Mr Donald Hartley. After the service the


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Baileys Irish Cream Liqueur 1 Ltr._________


7.89 8.55 7.49 6.98 9.59


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7.49 8.49


12.10 8.49 6.75


5.59


8.09 6.59 6.85


7.29 7.09 7.19


Wines


6.99 Boones Farm Apple Wine 75cl 6.25 Lutomer Reisling Bots 5.25 Lutomer Reisling Ltrs 7.58 Lutomer Reisling Mags 5.99 7.39


Smirn off Red Label Vodka Bot. 6.85 Bells Whisky B o t ________ 7.49


Whisky Bot.


congregation, preceded by the choir, band and Legion members, proces­ sed to the War Memorial in the village. The hymn “O God our


was presented by Carol Graveston and Anne Bracewell and the Cubs’ colours by Paul Sayle. Wreaths were p re­


Johnnie Walker Black Label Whisky 12 yr. old Bot.


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sented by Coun. Harry Waddington on behalf of Gisburn Parish Council and PC Colin Corlett for the police.


Langho Centre


fetches £750,000 MANCHESTER City Council has accepted a


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£750,000 offer for the Langho Centre. It is believed that the posts, and accommoda-


new owners, Standard Commodities, based in the


Isle of Man, intend to de­ velop the complex as a p r iv a te hospital and home, though no-one was this week prepared to say anything definite. No contract -has yet


been signed, but it is ex­ pected the company will ‘ take over by the end of


■ the month. The 25 re s id en ts still


th e r e will be reh o u sed w i th in .th e n e x t tw o


weeks. " '


retainedaf ter the sale goes through to look after the complex for an un­ specified period, while the rest will be offered assist­ ance by the council to find


About 20 staff are being . tion, if necessary, in other


areas. NUPE branch secret­


ary, Mr Raymond Steady, said tha t no-one had specified how long the caretaking jobs would last or whether there would be other posts for the rest of the employees. “Quite frankly, we are


help in ages past” was sung and wreaths were laid by Mr Jack Smithson (St Helen’s), Mr Bolton (Methodist Church), Mr R. Altham (Legion), Jackie Woods (Guides), Georgina Greenwood (Brownies), David Dug- dale (Cub Scouts), Mrs M. Wadsworth (WI) and PC G. Penlington (Lancashire Constabulary). Parish council chairman


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Mr Eric Edmondson read the exhortation and Last Post and Reveille were sounded by buglers Mark P o l l i t t and Martin Pearson. At St C a th e r in e ’s


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Church, West Bradford, a united service was con­ ducted by Canon C. F. Goodchild. Mr J. Macken­ zie read the lessons and organist was Miss Elsa Carr. The wreath was placed on the War Memo­ rial plaque by Mr J. Chew.


Many people attended


still very much in the dark about the future of the staff or the centre," he added.


:over a car parked in-Ac- .crington Road, Whalley, on Saturday night, caused £300 damage.


. Car damaged PAINT- stripper poured


' E. Edmondson. The ad­ dress was given by the vicar.


the service and the names of the-dead of two World Wars were read. The colbur standard of the Waddington branch of the Legion was carried by Mr Leonard Brandon and the tribute spoken by Coun.


their annual service of re­ membrance at St John’s •Church and afterwards


The people of Read held '


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10-19 A u tum n Gold C id e r 2 Ltr. 6.75


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Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, November loth, I'M


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