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FOR MANY of Reading s residents, the pandemic has not just stopped people from meeting up - it has caused a seismic shift to the way religious faith is expressed and felt by all members of the community. But it would be false to say it has impacted everyone equally - some communities have been able to make worship work, with the help of technology and using the limited time available to worship in unity. Some communities however, due to the nature of worship, the age of members or otherwise, have had limited successes. Changes to everyday life have seen a rise in interest in religious practice of all forms, and a desire for community among the general public.
Hazel Wilcock FRIENDS of a woman who was killed in an explosion in Ramsbottom are hoping people will the line the streets of her community when her funeral takes place this week. Hazel Wilcock, 61, died when her house on East View in Summerseat collapsed following an explosion on February 17 this year. Her body was found inside the wreckage of the mid-terrace property. Hazel worked as a senior counsellor for St Ann s Hospice, who described her as a much-loved and compassionate colleague. The Radcliffe-born woman had also worked as a social worker with deaf people in Blackburn. Sharing Hazel s funeral details on Facebook, her friend Jemma Major, said: Hazel’s funeral will be held on Thursday, March 11 and sadly due to current Covid restrictions, the majority of people who would have wanted to attend will not be able to.