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1
ST. WINEFRIDE’S VOICE
AUTUMN 2013 NUMBER 91
St. Winefride’s Church
2
ST. WINEFRIDE’S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Charnwood Road, Shepshed, Leics. LE12 9QF.
PARISH PRIEST: Father Michael Eastwood. Tel: 502313
PARISH DEACON: Rev. Bill Hutchinson. Tel: 505260
PARISH ASSISTANT: Mrs. Breda Kavanagh
EXTRAORDINARY MINISTERS OF HOLY COMMUNION
Rosemary Baker, Trevor Bazen, John Bennett, Chris Bonam,
Nigel Griffin, Mary Hunt, Cathy Lawe, Jim Lawson,
Nora Lawson, James Lester, Rowena Lester, Gerald Monk,
Teresa Norris, Jerry O’Connor MBE, Dennis Shiels.
TIMES OF SERVICES AT ST. WINEFRIDE’S. HOLY MASS:
Saturday Vigil: 6.00pm
Sunday; Sung Mass: 10.00am
Holydays of Obligation: 9am, & 7.30pm
Weekdays: Mon. Tues. Wed. & Thurs. 9.15am
Friday: 12.30pm
Please check in weekly newsletter in case of time changes.
ADORATION OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT
Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday after morning Mass until
6.00pm in Narthex
Thursday: 3.00 — 7.00pm
Followed by Novena to Our Lady at: 7.00pm
ROSARY GROUP: Each Monday afternoon—2.15pm in the Annex.
SACRAMENT OF RECONCILIATION:
Friday; 12—12.25 pm
Sat: 10.30—11.30am & 5.15—5.50pm
Weekdays after Mass (by request)
3
ST. WINEFRIDE’S VOICE
AUTUMN 2013
Dedicated to John the Evangelist
Patron Saint of Writers
EDITORIAL TEAM:
Michael Fox, Nathan Rush,
Brenda Fox, Margaret Rush.
If anyone has any article which
they would like including in the
‘Voice Magazine’ please see any
member of the editorial team who will be pleased to receive
your work or place in the box in the church porch. All
contributions are most welcome and much appreciated. This
includes family announcements i.e. births, baptisms,
anniversaries, exam results etc. FREE
TEL:567221 or e-mail [email protected]
ADVERTISERS are always welcome – the fee is £20 a year.
For details please contact Brenda Fox (tel. 506788) or
e-mail [email protected]
Deadline for ‘ Christmas’ edition is 3rd November please.
***********************************
4
Just a thought....
David’s Bathsheba - gate began, when he let his guard down.
The Bible says, ‘then it happened’. What an opening line,
David was fifty two, and like a lot of men in middle age, he
wondered, ‘Do I still have it?’ Whatever he thought he
certainly wasn’t on guard, and the devil knew it. David had
lived victoriously for twenty years. ‘Then it happened’.
Be careful, yesterday doesn’t guarantee your success today.
David saw Bathsheba that night, but it’s what he didn’t see that
shipwrecked him. He didn’t see that his sin would cause four of
his children to die, (the baby, Amnon, Absalom and Adonijah),
or that it would split his kingdom in half, and make him a
murderer. That’s the problem with sin. If you are looking at
things you ought not to look at, you’re not seeing the whole
picture. It’s what you don’t see that will hurt you. So David
devises a plan a, plan b, plan, c, to cover up his sin.
Plan A was to bring Bathsheba’s husband, Uriah, home from
battle, to spend the weekend with his wife, so that the baby
would appear to be his. But it didn’t work.
Plan B was getting him drunk, and trying to send him home,
didn’t work either.
Plan C wasn’t so tame; it was murder. Tragically, this plan did
work. ‘I’ll never do that’, you say. You’d be amazed what you’d
do, in a moment of weakness. The fire of sex is meant for the
fireplace of marriage. Once it leaves there someone is going to
get burned.
5
The bottom line....(let him who thinks he stands, take heed lest
he fall’ (1Corinthians 10:12)
Have you noticed the difference:- people who commit other
kinds of sins are said to have ‘slipped’; but in fornication they
'fall’.
All cultures, to an extent, are respectful and fearful of sexual
desire, because of the unique strength of this passion. And
because of the emotional and biological powers it unleashes,
and all societies struggle to channel and control it.
I believe I’m on safe ground when I say that our own society
seems to be experimenting, to determine the absolute
minimum level of taboo and control we can retain, and still
survive.
========
No one can live without delight and that is why a man deprived
of spiritual joy goes over to carnal pleasures.
(Thomas Aquinas)
Love for our neighbour consists of three things:-
To desire the greater good of everyone.
To do what good we can when we can.
To bear, excuse, and hide other’s faults.
God Bless
Deacon Bill
========================
6
Curious and more Curious
Abraham Lincoln was elected to Congress in 1846.
John F. Kennedy was elected to Congress in 1946.
Lincoln was elected President in 1860.
Kennedy was elected President in 1960.
Both were concerned with civil rights for black people.
Both wives lost their children whilst staying in the White House.
Both Presidents were shot in the head (from behind)
and both were with their wives when assassinated.
Both Presidents were shot on a Friday and both were warned
that they might be assassinated but refused
to change their schedules.
Lincoln’s secretary was named Kennedy.
Kennedy’s secretary was named Lincoln.
Both were assassinated by Southerners in their twenties.
John Wilkes Booth who assassinated Lincoln
was born in 1839.
Lee Harvey Oswald who assassinated Kennedy
was born in 1939.
Both assassins were known by their three names.
Both names are composed of fifteen letters.
Lincoln was shot in a theatre named ‘Ford’.
Kennedy was shot in a car called ‘Lincoln’ made by ‘Ford’.
Lincoln was shot in a theatre and his assassin
ran and hid in a warehouse.
Kennedy was shot from a warehouse and his assassin
ran and hid in a theatre.
Booth and Oswald were both shot before they could be tried.
Both Lincoln and Kennedy were succeeded by their Vice
7
Presidents, who were Southerners named Johnson.
Andrew Johnson, who succeeded Lincoln, was born in 1808
Lyndon Johnson, who succeeded Kennedy, was born in 1908.
A week before Lincoln was shot ; he was in Monroe, Maryland
A week before Kennedy was shot; he allegedly had a close
connection with Marilyn Monroe..
==================
• Kindness is the ability to love people more than they
deserve.
• It is always springtime in the heart that loves God.
• Never fear shadows. They simple mean there’s a light
shining somewhere nearby.
• Wise sayings often fall on barren ground, but a kind word
is never thrown away.
• A smile is the prettiest thing you can wear.
• Live a life of serenity, not one of continuing regrets.
• In all things - do your best.
I would like to thank everyone especially Father
Michael and Breda for their kindness to me. Also
thank you to all who sent cards and said prayers
for me during my stay in hospital.
May God bless you all
Winnie Hutchinson
8
One Hundred Years Ago - 1913. No. 7
July, August & September
In 1913 Shepshed Railway Station was still lit by oil lamps, it
was also renowned for the neatness of its well - kept gardens,
winning third prize in that years competition.
The year also saw the building of the large extension to the
Primitive Methodist Chapel on Charnwood Road. Well known
for its fine acoustic properties, and good lighting, it was the
outcome of a surge in Primitive Methodism in the late
Nineteenth, and early Twentieth Centuries. The original chapel
[still standing] was built in 1877 but was now proving to be too
small. The new extension was built with the generous help of
that Shepshed industrialist and benefactor Mr. Joseph
Harriman.
On 29th July His Eminence Cardinal Bourne, Archbishop
of Westminster, and his secretary
Mgr. Dr. Jackman, alighted at
Loughborough Railway Station on his
way to open a new wing at Ratcliffe
Collage. Fr. Hurley and Fr. Cormack
of St. Mary’s Loughborough greeted
him. Amongst those also awaiting His
Eminence at the station were the
children of St. Mary’s Girls School
who knelt to receive his blessing.
[Cardinal Francis Alphonsus Bourne 1861 - 1935]
9
The Cardinal was then taken by horse and carriage to Our
Lady’s Convent in Park Road where the Reverend Mother took
him on a conducted tour; afterwards he spoke to some of the
Sisters.
Cardinal Borne and his secretary then continued their journey
to Ratcliffe Collage in the motor - car of Mr. D.J. Powell of
Birmingham. Upon arrival they were greeted by an immense
throng of people including the Father President, Fr. Cremonini
who read the address of welcome. Amongst those present
were our own Bishop, The Right Rev. Dr. Robert Brindle
D.S.O. The Bishop of Clifton, The Right Rev. G. Burton and
the Bishop of Salford, the Right Rev. Dr. Casartelli. Also in the
gathering were a large number of Old Boys, parents and
friends as well as members of the staff and pupils.
After an evening of entertainment and speeches the new Wing
was duly opened at 10.15 the next morning.
The new building was designed as an extension of the North -
East Wing by Mr. Arthur Young of London, and it was built by
Mr. J. Bradford of Leicester. On the ground floor the new
addition comprised a dining hall, a kitchen, offices, a matron’s
room and a servants hall. On the first floor was a suite of
sixteen bedrooms, while above was a dormitory and
bathrooms. An interesting feature is the tower of the tank
room, where sufficient water is stored for a week. In addition
the isolation infirmary was enlarged, as was the cloister,
together with a new entrance into the church.
As the day drew to a close I can do no better than end the
memory of a great occasion than by quoting from “The
Ratcliffian”. The Ratcliffe Collage Magazine.”After refreshing
10
afternoon tea and dainties had been served upon the beautiful
lawn, the end came all too soon. Motor - cars and still existing
horsed carriages whirled early departing visitors and boys to
the railway stations. The Cardinal, having bestowed a much
appreciated blessing in the shape of an extra week of holidays,
left amid lusty cheers shrilled from energetic boyish throats,
while those of us who stayed a little longer, finally turned our
backs on the collage with no little regret, but withal, buoyed up
with the hope that we should all meet there again at no very
distant date”.
Births in St. Winefride’s Parish 100years ago.
Roland Cartledge. August 8th.
James Hillier. August 15th.
Reginald Hayward. September 12th.
Parish Deaths.
James Kidger. Aged 76yrs.
Died July 5th. Buried St. Winefride’s graveyard.
Joanna Harding. 2 days old
Died August 9th. Buried St. Winefride’s graveyard.
Sara Elliot. Aged 54yrs.
Died September 5th. Buried Charnwood Rd. Cemetery.
Louise Blackwell. Aged 57yrs.
Died September 19th. Buried Charnwood Rd. Cemetery.
May they all Rest in Peace.
I am indebted to the Nottingham Diocesan Archives for their
help in compiling the above list of deaths in our parish. Also
11
Sister Anthony of Our Lady’s Convent Loughborough, and the
Ratcliffian Association for their invaluable help with details of
Cardinal Bourne’s visit. Also The Loughborough Echo of 1913.
Michael Wortley
======================
Smaller picture of Who, Where & When No. 16
[Voice Summer edition]
Names kindly supplied by: Mrs. Sheila Law [nee Elliot]
From the right:
Christine Hill, Sheila & Janice Elliot, Margaret Corbett,
Phyllis Spence, Connie Spence, Margaret Wallam,
Eileen Wardle, Jean Farmer, Winnie Brown,
Sheila Bennett, Winnie Elliot, Ellen Hill.
====================
12
3rd Shepshed St Winefrides Brownies
The Brownies finished last term with meetings in the sunshine,
enjoying bracelet making, new games and a pyjama night.
The final meeting was prepared by the girls leaving Brownies.
The theme was Under the Sea and we had a great night!
At this point I would like to say good luck and best wishes to
the girls leaving Brownies. Lucy, Betty and Daisy are moving
on from Brownies. They have been lovely to have in the pack
and we hope they enjoy their future at Guides and Sea Cadets.
At the meeting we also said good luck to our Young Leader
Flipper (Sophie) who is going to University in September. We
wish her all the best for her time at University however we will
be welcoming her back whenever she can make a meeting and
of course to our next Pack Holiday which she wouldn’t miss for
the world!
Brownies starts up again in September at the same time as the
new school term begins. We will be welcoming new Brownies
who are coming up from Rainbows and starting to plan for the
departure to Guides of some of our other girls who will be
leaving at Christmas. I hope they enjoy their last term with us.
From September we will be starting to celebrate the Big
Brownie Birthday as Brownies are 100 years old in 2014, but
our celebrations will run from September 2013 to September
2014 so we can make the most of the occasion!
13
Our first birthday activity will be doing something in the
community for another charity. We will be taking part in the
World’s Biggest Coffee Morning for MacMillan Cancer Support
Our Coffee Morning will be held at Shepshed Council Offices
on Charnwood Road on Saturday 28th September from 10am
to 1pm. We will be serving tea, coffee and cakes as well as
holding a raffle. We would love as many people as possible to
come and help us raise money for this important charity that is
close to so many people’s hearts. Please pop this in your
diary and we hope to see you there.
To celebrate the birthday year, the Brownies will be taking part
in lots more activities and adventures which we will tell you all
about in future issues of the Voice.
Nicola Lomax
Brown Owl
14
The good old days, but?Who, Where & When? N
o.1
7. MW. Courtesy Mrs. Margaret Pascall [nee Corbett.]
15
A Reflection on the word ‘IF’
If the priest preaches over seven minutes, he is long - winded;
if his sermon is short, he didn’t prepare it.
If the parish funds are low, he is a poor business man;
if he mentions money, he is money mad.
If he owns a car, he is worldly;
if he does not, he is late for everything including sick calls.
If he visits parishioners, he is nosey;
if he does not , he is being snobbish.
If he is an ecumenical fanatic, he is in the wrong Church;
if he is not he is unchristian.
If he has fayres and bazaars, he’s bleeding the people;
if he does not, there is not enough social life in the parish.
If he starts Mass on the minute, his watch is fast;
if he starts late, he is holding up the congregation.
If he takes time in the confessional to help and advise,
he is too long;
if he does not, he is not interested in people.
If he decorates the Church, he is spending too much money;
if he does not, he is letting things run down.
If he’s young, he has little experience;
if he’s old, he should be retired.
IF HE DIES - THERE IS NO ONE WILL EVER REPLACE HIM.
This was sent in by one of our parishioners.
(Courtesy of Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Leeds)
16
Father Bernard
Grimley
A native of Shepshed
Father Grimley was a
distinguished Catholic
throughout his life. The
Voice team would like to
acknowledge this fact and
celebrate his life with the
publication of a booklet.
Our research has already
begun but we would love
to hear from any parishioners who have any information,
photographs or memories about Father Bernard that they
would like to share. If you have it would be great to hear from
you, contact Margaret Rush or if you would prefer to send any
information online email Nathan at:
As a short introduction to Father Bernard’s life we can do no
better than reprint Michael Wortley’s summary of his life which
appeared in The Voice some years ago.
The Rev Bernard Grimley DD PhD was ordained by Cardinal
Pompili at the Lateran Seminary in Rome, November 1921. He
returned to England the next year and was appointed curate at
St Mary’s Church, Grimsby. His next move was to Mansfield as
assistant to Fr Charles Payne, who later became Vicar-
General of the Nottingham Diocese, and who incidentally was
17
instrumental in purchasing the Chapel at Padley. At Mansfield
Fr Grimley had charge of the outlying districts, doing much
ground work for the future parishes of Kirby and Sutton in
Ashfield. A year at Saint Peter’s Leicester followed and it was
from here that Mgr Payne proposed that he should join the
Catholic Missionary Society. It was as a member of this
society that Fr Grimley became known throughout the British
Isles, giving many lectures in churches, parish halls and,
together with his fellow priests, from a ‘motor chapel’. This was
really a converted van which toured the more remote areas. In
the early 1930s the motor chapel was to be seen doing its
missionary work in the deprived coal mining parts of Wales.
From 1925 to 1933 Fr Grimley was also editor of the Catholic
Gazette. What with his retreat work for the laity and the clergy,
broadcasting for the BBC and lecturing for the Cambridge
Summer School of Catholic Studies he became very well
known, but it must have been exhausting work.
It was in 1927 and again in 1937 that he received invitations
from his friend, Mgr McMahon to give the Lenten course of
sermons at Our Lady of Lourdes Church in New York, USA.
These Fr Grimley classed amongst his happiest memories, but
again it was hard work, for in addition to the Lenten Courses
he continued lecturing, broadcasting and giving retreats. In
1933 he took over the management and editorship of the
Catholic Times. It was no coincidence that the paper was at
that time owned by the Superior of the Catholic Missionary
Society. When Fr Grimley took over the reins, the Catholic
Times was at a very low ebb, and it is his monument that it
18
has gone from strength to strength since then. At the time of
the Spanish Civil War (1936 – 39) his articles on social
questions had a wide readership and was extensively quoted
in the national press.
Nor did he forget St Winefride’s, preaching two missions here
to packed congregations. It was Fr Grimley’s hunger for
parochial work which made him drop everything else, and his
first appointment as parish priest was at Cleethorpes, at that
time served from St Mary’s , Grimsby. First he had to channel
his enormous energies into finding a presbytery and furnishing
it, next a church and he was lucky to secure the fine premises
known as the Guildhall. The Sisters of St Joseph opened St
Hugh’s Nursing Home, this was in premises which Fr Grimley
had originally negotiated purchase for a school. His natural
charm soon had the people of Cleethorpes rallying to his
leadership and once again he was lecturing, not only in
Cleethorpes but neighbouring Grimsby as well. He was always
there for everyone who needed him, and it was a sad time
when, in 1942, he was moved to the Sacred Heart Parish,
Leicester. This too needed extensive repairs, all accomplished
while nearly paying off the heavy debt of £3000, as well as
losing half the parish to form St Joseph’s.
It was no surprise that Fr Grimley’s health began to deteriorate
and in 1945 the new Bishop of Nottingham, the Right Rev
Edward Ellis DD, moved him to St Mary’s Boston, in a county
he loved, Lincolnshire. Here his health improved. The 27th
November 1946 saw Fr Grimley celebrate his silver jubilee, but
19
because of his short time in Boston he felt it wrong that his
parishioners should be asked to contribute to a presentation.
But St Winefride’s could not let the occasion pass unmarked,
and Fr Grimley celebrated Mass at what was still called the
new church on the first Sunday in advent 1946, a presentation
made to him in the evening.
1950 was Holy Year, and with his usual enthusiasm he drove
to Rome, a journey we wouldn’t think twice about today, but in
1950, just five years after the war, it is a feat bordering on epic!
On 29th September 1950, just a short time after his return from
Italy the Rev Dr Bernard Grimley died at the age of 52, it was
thought that the journey to Rome was too much for even his
gallant spirit. He was buried in Boston, like Fr Brown among
the people he served. At the funeral 55 clergy attended, a
show of respect for a man who in his short ministry,
accomplished more than most of us can hope to do in a full
lifetime.
May he rest in peace.
[ Father Grimley’s photo courtesy of Mrs. Pat Murphy ]
First printed in the Autumn edition of ‘The Voice’ 2001
titled ‘’The Great Heritage of St. Winefride’s’ by:
Michael Wortley.
Many thanks to Michael .
====================
20
WATER MUSIC
Quiz compiled by: Diane Woolley
1. Who wrote the novel ‘The Water
Babies?
2. What is the literal meaning of La
Manche, the French name for the
English Channel?
3. In which county is Coniston Water?
4. Which British actor starred in the 1985 Clement and la
Frenais comedy ‘Water’?
5. Who composed ‘Water Music?
6. Duelling banjos comes from which 1972 Burt Reynolds
film?
7. Mike Oldfield’s Tubular Bells was used in which classic
1973 horror film?
8. Whitney Houston sang on the soundtrack to a film she
starred in with Kevin Costner. What was it called?
9. Who hid a hit with ‘The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face’
from 1971’s Play Misty For Me?
10. In which Beatles film do ‘Blue Jay Ray’ and ‘I Am The
Walrus' ‘ appear?
ANSWERS:
1. Charles Kingsley. 2. Sleeve. 3. Cumbria.
4. Michael Caine. 5.Handel. 6. Deliverance.
7. The Exorcist. 8. The Bodyguard.
9. Roberta Flack. 10. Magical Mystery Tour.
21
200 CLUB WINNERS
MAY:
1st. Mrs. D. Woolley
2nd. Mr. I. Savage
3rd. Mr. G. Monk
4th. Mrs. M. Hillier
JUNE 1st:
1st. Mrs. B. Kavanagh
2nd. Mr. T. Vellacott
3rd. Mrs. T. Norris
4th. Mrs. M. Hillier
JUNE 29th
1st. Mrs. R. Williams
2nd. Mr. A. Green
3rd. Miss. K. Perry
4th. Mr. T. Hannigan
If you are not a member and wish to join,
please see Chris Bonam.
22
St. Winefride’s
CHRISTMAS FAYRE
At Shepshed High School
Saturday 30th November
Lots of stalls including;
gifts, crafts, cakes, toys,
tombola, bottle stall,
raffle etc.
PLUS A VISIT
FROM SANTA.
Tasty refreshments
Do come along and join in the fun.
23
IMPOSSIBILITIES IN THE WORLD
1. U can’t count your hair
2. U can’t wash your eyes with soap
3. U can’t breath when your tongue is out
Put your tongue back in.
10 things I know about you...
1. U are reading this
2. U are human
3. U can’t say the letter ‘P’
without separating your lips
4. U just attempted to do it
6 U are laughing at yourself
7 U have a smile on your face
and you skipped No.5
8 U just checked to see if there is a No.5
9 U laugh at this because you are an idiot
and everyone does it too.
10 U are probably going to show this to
someone else to see if they fall for it too.
24
Thank you to all who helped or
supported the ‘Beetle Drive’ in
June. A total of £141.50p. was
raised for Church Funds.
A total of £1,249.20p was raised at the
‘Summer Fayre’ which was held in July. A
big thank you to all who helped or
supported this event in any way. A special
thank you to ‘Woodlands Nursery and
Garden Centre’ Ashby Rd. Stapleton nr. Hinkley,
Leicestershire for their very generous donation of plants.
Many Congratulations to Nicola Lomax
[Brown Owl] and her husband on the
birth of baby Phoebe on 28th May 2013.
The Voice Team
In Remembrance of Charles Herbert Corbett killed in
action in Tunisia on 27th. October
1943 aged 36years.
Husband of the late Elizabeth and
Father to John and Margaret.
Always in our thoughts
John and Margaret.
25
CHURCH REGISTER
BAPTISMS:
JULY:
Leo James Gilbert
NO MARRIAGES
FUNERALS:
MAY:
Walter Reginald Frederick Measures
Edna Maud Cresswell
John David Danvers
JULY:
James Shaw
Anthony John Hillier.
26
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