The Parish Magazine of St John Baptist, St Martin’s and St Peter’s £1 BROUGHTON OUTLOOK – October 2020 August Broughton
2021
Jesus said: "I appointed you to go and bear fruit, fruit that will last." John 15.16 We seek to make Jesus known in our community, through our joyful, loving service and worship. It’s So Easy to Forget
What An Amazing World We Live In
BROUGHTON OUTLOOK August 2021
times, ‘You shall not murder’; and ‘Whoever murders Reflection shall be liable to judgment.’ But I say to you that if you are angry with a brother or sister, you will be liable to Anger, Aggression and Arms judgment; and if you insult a brother or sister, you will be liable to the council; and if you say, ‘You fool,’ you A relative of a 15-year old boy knifed to death on his way will be liable to the hell of fire. So when you are offering to school in West London on 11th June 2021 warned your gift at the altar, if you remember that your that there is a “pandemic of violence blighting the brother or sister has something against you, leave your country that is not being treated as a pandemic.” His gift there before the altar and go; first be reconciled to pastor said that “as long as it stays in inner cities and your brother or sister, and then come an offer your urban areas then it is not seen as a problem that needs gift.” (Matthew 5:21-24) to be tackled.”1 Jalan Woods-Bell joins the sad roll call of young men and women who have had their lives cut Jesus is not saying that the emotion of anger is sinful. short by other teenagers: Steven Lawrence (London He is saying that anger is dangerous and to be careful! 1993), Anthony Walker (Liverpool 2005), and hundreds Stand before the Lord as your gracious Judge and ask of others killed in the intervening years, mostly with yourself: “What am I angry about? Why am I angry? knives. What is an honest and gracious way to deal with this?” Then seek to resolve the conflict that angers you ASAP Millions of Americans seem to have an obsession with and do so in love. fire arms. Gun ownership starts before children reach school age. The Second Amendment to the U.S. Two American Christians suggest the following: Constitution gives Americans the right to bear arms, “Be the first to say “I’m sorry” or to offer empathy and and about a third of U.S. adults say they personally own compassion. Of course, this is not fair, but do it anyway a gun.2 This year up to the end of May 2021 there were because God does it for you. You can “Forgive as the 247 mass shootings in the U.S. (where two persons or Lord forgave you” (Colossians 3:13). more were killed). About 1.4 million people have died from firearms in the U.S. between 1968 and 2011 “Love your enemies, bless those who curse you, do good including suicides, homicides and accidents.3 In 2021 to those who hate you, and pray for those who Brazil has the highest number of gun deaths in the persecute you, that you may be sons of your Father in world, with a total of 43,200 out of the 250,000 heaven. He causes his sun to rise on the evil and the worldwide – a gun death rate of 21.9 per 100,000 good, and sends rain on the righteous and the Brazilian citizens. The United States has the second- unrighteous” (Matthew 5:44-45). highest number of gun deaths with 37,200.4 If we give in to angry feelings and justify them the next We express anger in different ways, with words, thing we want to do is to act on them and get even. Jesus’ gestures, facial expressions and physical acts. With the point here is not to seek revenge; God is gracious with advent of social media anger is increasingly vented on- you so you be gracious to others. Treat conflict and line – sometimes anonymously - as people feel injustice as an opportunity for God to bring out the best invincible and invisible and so type things they may not in you, not the worst, for you to grow in your capacity to say face-to-face or in public forums. And in the past few share the kindness of Christ. years authority figures, such as former President Donald Trump, have legitimised aggression by inciting “Do not judge, or you too will be judged… First take the violent actions such as the storming of the Capital plank out of your own eye, and then you will see clearly Building in Washington, D.C. on 6th January 2021. to remove the speck from your brother’s eye” (Matthew 7:1, 5). As Christians we are set a very difficult standard by Jesus. In the Gospel of Matthew he says: “You have When someone has a speck in their eye it hurts. They heard that it was said, ‘An eye for an eye and a tooth need help getting it out. But you’re in no position to help for a tooth.’ But I say to you, Do not resist an evildoer. when you have a log in your own eye! Usually when But if anyone strikes you on the right cheek, turn the we’re angry we have a log in our own eye that needs to other also; and if anyone wants to sue you and take be dealt with. Get help understanding and overcoming your coat, give your cloak as well; and if anyone forces the issues in your life – like control, self-righteousness, you to go one mile, go also the second mile.” (38-41) and unforgiveness – that underlie and arouse your “You have heard that it was said to those of ancient anger.
1 The Sunday Times 13th June 2021 3 URL: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gun_violence_in_the_United 2 URL: https://www.pewresearch.org/fact- _States tank/2021/05/11/key-facts-about-americans-and-guns/ 4 URL:https://worldpopulationreview.com/country- rankings/gun-deaths-by-country
2 BROUGHTON OUTLOOK August 2021
“peace that passes all understanding” seems very Reflection distant. Our challenge is to learn ways of understanding, (continued from page 2) forgiveness, calm and neighbourly love even when we are angry. We fail often. And so we pray for forgiveness Then you’ll be able to see clearly and act each and every day. "If we confess our sins, he is faithful compassionately.” and just and will forgive us our sins and purify us from all unrighteousness." (1 John 1:9) God help us to be the There are numerous examples of how Jesus dealt with peacemakers in our families, with friends, in church and the anger of others such as the Pharisees – through in our community. staying calm, pausing to pray and think, using a story to get a point across, but being prepared to speak the truth 6 in love. He often answered a question with a question.5 URL:https://www.happyhealthyandprosperous.com/w hy-does-jesus-get-so-angry-at-the-temple/ Jesus demonstrated anger when he drove the money changers out of the Temple during Passover. He was Canon Andrea Titterington cleansing the Temple because the focus wasn’t on God in the place designated for worship. It was righteous anger. There is a time and place for speaking truth to power when we recognise injustice, cruelty and Our New Choir Booklet corruption: those things that our Christian faith declares contrary to God’s will for us.
Jesus gets angry because of sinful behavior and injustice, because people were being hurt and cheated (quite possibly even women & widows—Mark 12:40), and because they made religion a matter of monetary profit.
Jesus was angry in a few other instances:
In Mark 3:1-5 Jesus “looked around angrily & was deeply saddened by their hard hearts”. In John 11:33 & 38, the Bible says Jesus was angry (in fact it says “deep anger”), but this anger was directed at death. Mark 10:13-16 says that Jesus was “angry with his disciples” and got onto them for their hindrance of children coming to him (also Luke 17:2). In Matthew 23 Jesus displayed verbal anger with the Pharisees saying things like “woe to you” and “you hypocrites,” “blind guides,” “fools,” and “you snakes, you brood of vipers”. In Mark 11:12-14 Jesus gets angry at a fig tree for not bearing fruit and curses it (basically showing anger at unfruitfulness—not doing what you’re supposed to do). Then on several occasions, we can see Jesus If you haven't yet received your complimentary copy of correcting his disciples and followers. the Choir Magazine 'Laudate Dominum', please do ask for one from the Warden on duty…and if you would The thing to recognize is that he was angry yet never like to take more copies, please do! sinned (Hebrews 4:15, Ephesians 4:26). Jesus got angry for the right reasons, but was never malicious or hateful As part of the Church's Outreach Policy, we hope that about it.6 And he always maintained self-control. regular worshippers will share it with their neighbours and the new residents in our ever-growing parish'; a There seems to be an atmosphere of anger and good way of introducing them to their local church, and aggression throughout the world at present. That anger to become involved in its worship and its many expresses itself in many ways including in murder. The activities, of which the Choir is just one.
5URL: https://www.soulshepherding.org/jesus-way-of- JC dealing-with-anger/
3 BROUGHTON OUTLOOK August 2021
Ian White Memorial THE HALL PLAYERS
Garden
The Ian White Memorial Garden was designed by Jean Miller some years ago. There is a segment in the wheel shape designated for each month. A small plaque www.hallplayers.org.uk identifies the month. email: [email protected] Box Office: www.prestonplayhouse.co.uk
‘The Hall Players’ – please like and share
60th SEASON 2021/2022 The Hall Players is a voluntary community group which aims to encourage local residents of all ages and social backgrounds to participate in all aspects of the production and staging of amateur theatre. We provide high quality, affordable entertainment to the wider community. Our Plays this season will be at the Preston Playhouse, situated on Market Street West, Preston. th st nd rd 20 , 21 , 22 & 23 October 2021
Time of My Life By Alan Ayckbourn
When Gerry Stratton plans a family meal out with his two grown up sons to celebrate his wife, Laura’s 54th birthday and proposes an almost prophetic toast to The plaque for March was damaged and missing. Jim ‘happy times’, he has no idea of the events that will and Andrea approached Stevenson Memorials in unfold over the course of that evening. Family Blackburn for a replacement.
skeletons intrude on cheerful domesticity. Although the originals are made of a composite plastic, the new plaque is of granite. Stevenson’s provided the new one without charging the parish. 26th, 27th, 28th & 29th January 2022
Stevenson Memorials is a Don’t You Want Me? family business that was A comedy by local playwright and Hall Player member, established in 1883. With another office in Blackpool, Andy Bennison they serve a wide area of Lancashire with memorials they craft in their workshop. 27th, 28th, 29th & 30th April 2022 Three employees became the UK's first advanced fixer masons in June this year. Blackadder Goes Forth By Richard Curtis, Ben Elton & John Lloyd Their website is www.stevensonmemorials.co.uk. Online ticket sales: www.prestonplayhouse.co.uk We are grateful for Stevenson’s assistance in returning Box Office: 01772 252288. the Memorial Garden to its original design.
Tickets on sale 1st August 2021
4 BROUGHTON OUTLOOK August 2021
back to their parishes to found mothers' meetings, Mary Sumner following Mary Sumner's pattern. The Bishop of Winchester, Edward Browne, made the Mothers' Union Some of the ladies of the a diocesan organisation. parish (and perhaps a few of the gentlemen) will recognise The concept spread rapidly to other dioceses such as the name Mary Sumner. Ely, Lichfield and Newcastle and then throughout the United Kingdom. By 1892, 60,000 members lived in 28 She was born Mary Elizabeth dioceses, and by the turn of the century, the Mothers' Heywood, in Swinton near Union had grown to 169,000 members. Annual general Salford, the third of four meetings began in 1893, and the Mothers' Union children. Her father Thomas Central Council was formed three years later. Sumner Heywood was a banker but was unanimously elected president, a post she held into after the family moved to her nineties. In 1897, during her Diamond Jubilee, Colwall near Ledbury in Herefordshire in 1832, it was Queen Victoria became patron of the Mothers' Union, her mother’s faith, the mothers’ meetings she held and giving it an unprecedented stamp of approval. the tragic death of her six-week old brother, which proved so formative in her later life. Branches were set up throughout the British Empire, in New Zealand, then Canada and India. Sumner lived to Educated at home, young Mary learned to speak three lead the Mothers' Union to work in rebuilding the heart languages and sing well. To complete her musical of Britain after the First World. In 1926, at the 50th education, she travelled with her mother and elder Jubilee, the Mothers’ Union was granted a Royal sister to Rome. Whilst there she met her future Charter by His Majesty King George V. husband, George Henry Sumner, the son of Charles Richard Sumner, the Bishop of Winchester and a The Mothers’ Union remains the greatest memorial to relative of William Wilberforce. The couple were Mary Sumner, although the range and depth of the married in Colwall on 26 July 1848, eighteen months movement’s work far exceeds her original vision of a after George's ordination as an Anglican priest. They circle of prayer upholding family life. The rapidly had three children: Margaret, Louise and George; the changing face of society has brought great changes latter became a well-known artist. within the Anglican Church, such as the ordination of women, the call to end gender-based violence, increased Three years after his ordination in 1851, Rev. George awareness of acute poverty in the developing world and Sumner was given the living of Old Alresford, our global responsibilities to address the inequalities Hampshire, in his father's diocese. Mary dedicated within both developed and developing world societies. herself to raising her children and helping her husband Mothers’ Union has survived for more than 140 years, in his ministry by providing music and Bible classes. and grown especially in developing countries, adapting to a changing world without losing sight of Mary In 1876, when her eldest daughter Margaret gave birth, Sumner’s vision and her personal prayer: Mary recalled just how difficult she herself had found the burden of motherhood. Recalling too her own All this day, O Lord, let me touch as many lives as mother’s supportive meetings, Mary publicised a possible for thee; and every life I touch, do thou by thy meeting of mothers in the parish to offer mutual spirit quicken, whether through the word I speak, the support. Her plan was quite radical in its day as it prayer I breathe, or the life I live. involved calling women of all social classes to support Amen. one another and to see motherhood as a profession, just as important as those of men, if not more so. The Mothers’ Union now has more than four million members in 84 countries. Members continue to The first meeting was held in Old Alresford Rectory, but promote family life through parents’ group work, Mary was so overcome by nervousness that her husband marriage support and advocating for family-supportive had to speak for her and invite the women to return next policies whilst at the same time supporting families week. At that second meeting she had developed enough affected by homelessness, imprisonment and courage to lead her own meeting. relationship breakdown. Importantly, prayer continues to be at the heart of the organisation, as members This nascent Mothers' Union was limited to Mary’s own maintain a constant chain of intercession across a global parish. However, in 1885, she was part of the audience membership. in the Portsmouth Church Congress. The first Bishop of Newcastle, Ernest Wilberforce, had been asked to Mary Sumner died on 11 August 1921 at the age of 92, address the women churchgoers. He felt that he had and is buried with her husband, who had died 12 years very little to say to women and invited Sumner to speak before, in the grounds of Winchester Cathedral. Mary in his stead. Although nervous once again, she gave a Sumner is remembered in the Church of England with a passionate address about national morality and the Lesser Festival on 9 August. importance of women's vocation as mothers to change BH the nation for the better. A number of the women went
5 BROUGHTON OUTLOOK August 2021
that he was positioned out of harm’s way on the wing, LES ANSON thus began his lifelong passion for rugby union. Dad soon discovered the dark arts of playing in the 16 May 1925 – 1 July 2021 middle of the front row and steadily progressed through the ranks to the First XV. He started his parallel career The world into which Dad as a rugby administrator, eventually taking the role of was born in 1925 was a Club Secretary. He later spent 12 months at Grimsby fundamentally different Rugby Club as player and Team Secretary. He also place from the one he has played for the Barclays Bank Country Branches team, left. Britain was still both in London and on tour in Cornwall. recovering from the devastation of the First In the meantime, romance had started to blossom World War. The between a white rose from Yorkshire and a red rose economic growth and from Lancashire. I am told that Dad met my Mum, widespread prosperity on Norma, whilst they were both potato picking the other side of the somewhere near Ormskirk. Their initial social life was Atlantic which gave rise to the Roaring Twenties had not confined to dances at the RAF training camp where Dad yet reached the City of Kingston upon Hull. was billeted. In due course Dad secured a bank transfer to Blackburn. He and Mum married in Broughton Dad was born at home. Home births were far more Church in 1953 and took up residence in my Mum’s prevalent in those days. One can only imagine a scene family home in Whittingham Lane. dominated by matriarchs armed with towels and basins of hot water, as the expectant father, dispatched to Shortly after he moved to Preston Dad paid a visit to the solitary confinement downstairs, nervously smoked his local rugby Club in Lea. Within literally minutes of way through a packet of Woodbines. entering the clubhouse he was invited to take on the role of Fixture Secretary, a post he held for 31 years, Dad’s father, Jack, was a grocer’s manager. His mother, gradually assembling a list of fixtures against some of Louisa, was a draper. They subsequently acquired a the more prestigious clubs in the North. George newsagent’s shop in Anlaby in the north of the City. Thompson, another refugee from Yorkshire and Although he never talked about it, my grandfather had another former Broughton parishioner, now living with served, first as Lance Corporal and then as Sergeant, his daughter on the shore of Loch Long in Scotland, with the 11th Battalion of the East Yorkshire Regiment joined the Club at the same time. They remained close in the trenches of the Somme valley. He was the friends ever since. recipient of the Military Medal and the Belgian Croix de Guerre. Dad spent most of his playing career at the Hoppers in the second and third teams. He was Club Chairman for Dad spent his childhood in Hull. He had a sister, Joan, 2 years and an active member of the New Grounds 8 years younger, who died on 1 April this year. Committee which oversaw the Club’s move to Lightfoot Coincidentally their deaths were exactly four months Green. apart. Having hung up his playing boots Dad took up Dad attended a local Primary School before attaining a refereeing with the Manchester and District Society, place at Hull Grammar School. He played soccer and ultimately officiating at first and second team level cricket at school. Countless nights during his teenage throughout the North West. years were spent in the Anderson shelter in the back garden of the family home whilst in the skies overhead Countless players faced the consequences of his no the bombers of the German Luftwaffe targeted the nonsense approach to refereeing. When Dad got home Humberside docks and factories. on a Saturday evening I was always keen to find out the score in the game at which he had been officiating that Dad joined the City of Hull Air Training Corps at the age afternoon. I recall that on one occasion the answer was of 16. In 1943, as a Freshman at King’s College, he joined 13-12, only to discover later that tempers had flared the Cambridge University Air Squadron. A year later he during the game and that this was in fact the number of enlisted for the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve. players each team had on the pitch at the final whistle. However he did not experience active war service. He celebrated VJ Day on 15 August 1945 in New York, en In 1982 Dad took early retirement from Barclays, then route to a training camp in Canada. The training was as Assistant Manager in Lancaster, to become the Club’s cancelled. The Volunteer Reserve later returned to the first Administration Officer. In 1984 he was also UK on The RMS Queen Mary. appointed Club Secretary. Upon his discharge from the RAF in 1947 Dad took up Dad was a member of the Lancashire RFU Cup employment with Barclays Bank first in Hull and then Committee for some 6 years, the last 2 as Chairman. In in Grimsby. One Friday evening he received a call from 1988 he was awarded his County Honours tie, quite an a work colleague asking if he would be willing to make achievement for a Yorkshireman! up the numbers for one of the Hull & East Riding teams (continued on page 7) the following day. Dad agreed and, notwithstanding
6 BROUGHTON OUTLOOK August 2021
spiritual home was always firmly located in the Parish Les Anson of Broughton. He was a faithful member of the congregation at Evensong. He was a regular lesson (continued from page 6) reader. He served as a sidesman for many years. His
love of gardening translated into his membership of the When Dad stopped refereeing he became a regular Horticultural Show Committee. He was an enthusiastic spectator at Hoppers’ games and somewhat ironically supporter of the Church choir, deriving much joy from assumed a self-appointed role assessing the capability the participation of both his son and grandson, first as of the man with the whistle. Invariably Dad’s evaluation boy trebles and then as adults. of the referee’s performance, which he did not hesitate to share with those spectators in earshot, was directly He was the first President of the Preston and District analogous to the result of the game. Good refereeing Choirboys Football League in the days when every displays rarely coincided with Hoppers’ defeats. church in Preston not only had a boys’ choir but also a
football team. One of the many messages of condolence Dad revelled in the social life of rugby. He was a I have received is from a former chorister of a church in founding member of the 1869 Club, that intrepid group Penwortham who recalled an end of season awards of supporters who travel by coach to away games, evening which Dad had organised and at which the ensuring that, on each trip, lunch is reserved at some trophies were presented by the late Sir Tom Finney. suitable hostelry within striking distance of the opponent’s ground. He counted amongst that group Dad derived great pleasure from the choir’s summer some very special friends. tours to Northern France and soon became a much
loved member of the choir groupies. If there was a Dad was also an ambassador of the Club on foreign soil. pavement café in close proximity to the church in which In 1982 the Club went on tour to Canada, playing games the choir was rehearsing for that evening’s concert then in Toronto and Ottawa. Dad was the tour manager. The it was highly probable that my father would be seated tour programme records that the party included an up outside drinking a glass of his favourite tipple, Pastis. and coming second row forward called Wade Dooley, whose only claim to fame at that time was to fulfil the Ultimately, above all things, Dad was a family man. He role of Bodyguard to the tour’s Chief Sneak. Little did was a devoted husband, cruelly deprived of a long and Dad know that some 9 years later he and I would be happy retirement with my Mother, when she passed watching Wade playing for his country in the Rugby away at the age of 61, more than 32 years ago. He was World Cup final at Twickenham. Mum’s loving carer as she bravely battled with illness
for more than 6 years. Dad was also regularly invited by the Strollers, a team formed of the Club’s more mature players, to join them Dad was a loving and selfless father and father-in-law. on their European tours. It was during these tours that He was very proud of his grandchildren, Richard and he acquired the sobriquet of “El Presidente”. Lucy, and, in recent years, nothing delighted him more Customarily, each tour member was given a programme than to be visited by one of his great granddaughters, which he had to keep on his person at all times or risk Maisie and Peri. During the past 3 years he became a the imposition of a financial penalty. The programme member of another family as a resident at Bushell contained not only the tour song sheet but also pen House, Goosnargh. The love and care he received from portraits of the participants. In one such programme, each and every member of staff there was simply Dad was described thus: “His nostrils never stop outstanding, especially when the home had to close its quivering at the scent of cordite, which is mainly doors because of Covid. because his pipe is always burning 4 inches from his nose”. I am reminded of some words by Robert Louis
Stevenson: I know that Dad took great pride in seeing Preston That man was a success, Grasshoppers grow from its rather unprepossessing who has lived well, former base in Lea into the nationally respected laughed often and loved much; organisation which it is today. He felt privileged to serve who has gained the respect of intelligent men and as President of the Club and to be elected as an women Honorary Life Member. and the love of children;
who has filled his niche and accomplished his task; During the latter years of his life, when he was living in who leaves the world better than he found it, a care home, Dad continued to follow the fortunes of the who has never lacked appreciation of earth’s beauty, Hoppers with avid interest. He would often be seen or failed to express it; watching games from my car at the north end of the who looked for the best in others, ground and, even when his mobility deteriorated and gave the best he had. further, he would insist upon being telephoned to receive regular score updates throughout the games. That man was my father.
If the Hoppers became a second home for Dad his Michael Anson
7 BROUGHTON OUTLOOK August 2021
Sunday School
Come and join us, re-starting September 2021 at:
St Peter’s School (PR2 9RE) 9.30 am St John Baptist Church (PR3 5JB) 10.30 am
We will be so pleased to welcome you and your family. Please contact: Pat Brand on [email protected] to reserve a place
A special message to Mums and Dads – We are looking for Sunday School Teachers. Please get in touch and we can have a chat about how you can support us.
8 BROUGHTON OUTLOOK August 2021
Light up a life
July 2021
18th Susan Lowe In remembrance of my loving parents on their Wedding Anniversary 20th Mike & Louise Anson To celebrate Richard & Gemma’s wedding anniversary 26th Nancy Milne To celebrate her granddaughter’s birthday – Victoria 28th Daphne Davies and family In loving memory of Teddy Dickson on his birthday
Anyone who would like to have the church flood-lit on a particular occasion to celebrate an anniversary or commemorate a loved one can book it by calling Chris Couper on 01772 863782 or e-mail [email protected]
The cost per night is £15. Please send cash, or cheques made payable to “PCC of Broughton”, to Chris Couper, 78 Greenacres, Fulwood, Preston, PR2 7DB, or to the Parish Office. If paying by BACS please use reference “LuaL”.
REMINDER --- PLEASE REMEMBER TO GIFT AID YOUR DONATION, the church can claim an extra 25 pence for every pound you give.
From the Registers
Baptisms 18th July 2021
20th June 2021 Lucy McManus
Violet Lilian Taylor 27th June 2021 Funerals Emilia Grace Curtis 14th July 2021 4th July 2021 Leslie Anson
Harry Clifford
9 BROUGHTON OUTLOOK August 2021
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Reading L.Robson L.Robson C&B.Bell - -
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A C.Couper C&M.Couper Exodus Ephesians M.Cross B.Hurley Please 78: A J.Hodson, Jeremiah 20: Hebrews K.Taylor K.Taylor Please 88: C.Buckley Rota E.Williamson, Rota Rota Please Noteas
1st
16
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1
Baptism Reading
35 4:
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24 Ninth Sunday NinthSunday after Trinity TenthSunday after Trinity EleventhSunday after Trinity Twelfth Sunday after Trinity Sunday Thirteenth after Trinity
& & Prep: 6:
Peter's Martin's Sidesman: Sidesmen: Sidesmen: Warden: Warden: A-L.Robosn Warden: J.Eccles Warden: Lessons: Readers: Hymns: Psalm: Warden: Lessons: Readers: Hymns: Psalm: Flowers: Sidesmen Reader: Prayers: Hymns: Teas: Flowers:
St St John's Communion Gospel 1.30pm 8.00am: Holy Communion8.00am: Holy 10.30am:Communion * EvensongChoral 6.30pm: Holy Communion9.30am: Exodus 16: 2-4, 9-15 2-4,16: 9-15 Exodus Ephesians John St
10