St John the Evangelist Great Stanmore November 2014 28 Price 50p 1 PARISH ORGANISATIONS SUNDAY SERVICES Children WEEKDAY SERVICES Holy Communion (Order One in traditional language) Parish Communion (Order One) or All-Age Communion Coffee is served in Church House after this service Morning Prayer (BCP) Evening Service (see Weekly Bulletin for details) Holy Baptism (after due preparation) Junior Church (4-12yrs) in Church House (also crèche for babies) Holy Communion Holy and Saints' Days as announced 8am 9.30am 11am 5pm 9.30am 9.30am Tuesday 10.30am CHURCH OFFICIALS AND STAFF Rector The Reverend Matthew Stone The Rectory, 14 Chambers Walk Stanmore, HA7 4FN 020 8954 3876 [email protected] Readers Jean Orpwood Frances Westcott Lydia McLean Readers Emeriti Michael Carmody Dr Daphne Johnson Dr John Mair Pastoral Assistants Sylvia Daniels Stuart Webster 020 3645 0491 020 8952 8665 020 8952 5990 01895 831 472 020 8958 7892 020 8952 5044 020 8863 4080 07971 219918 Commissioned Children’s Minister Beverley McKeon 020 8952 1936 Churchwardens Graham Denman Sylvia Daniels 01923 840 675 020 8863 4080 Hon Treasurer Jennifer Neve 01923 692672 Office Parish Administrator Karen Stirrup 020 8954 7064 Parish Office, Church House, Old Church Lane, Stanmore HA7 2QX Email Address [email protected] Web Address www.stjohnschurchstanmore.org.uk Bell ringers Peter Scott (Master) 01895 835 623 Elizabeth Bowen (Secretary) 020 8954 5360 Music – Director of Music Philip Rees 020 8951 3893 Leprosy Mission Frazer Johnson 020 8954 8566 Mission to Seafarers Valerie Banger 020 8951 4012 Bereavement Visiting Jean Orpwood 020 3645 0491 Bible Reading Fellowship Carole White 020 8421 1510 Brownies Jean Gregson 020 8952 2866 Parish Pastoral Team Sylvia Daniels Sheila Oliver Church Flowers Peggy Simpson 020 8954 8606 Peace, Justice & Environment Valerie Banger 020 8951 4012 Crèche Grace Nicholson 01923 226969 Electoral Roll Andrea Nicholson Rainbows Francesca Brissimatzakis 07743 040 588 (after 7pm ) [email protected] 01923 226969 Girl Guides Heather Gregson Sarra Angel 020 8426 0147 [email protected] [email protected] 020 8863 4080 020 8954 4976 St John's Church of England School Head Teacher Mrs J Hester 020 8954 3978 Stanmore Hill, Stanmore HA7 3AD Servers Ian Walker 07947 070613 [email protected] Godly Gossip (Ladies Gr oup) Jane Prentice 020 8952 3906 Social Committee Marianne Wright Junior Church Beverley McKeon Stewardship – Gift Aid Jennifer Neve 01923 692 672 Office 020 8952 1936 Magazine – Editorial Team Elizabeth Bowen 020 8954 5360 Pat Stevens 020 8954 6525 Frances Westcott 020 8952 8665 Magazine – Advertisements Elizabeth Bowen 020 8954 5360 Magazine – Distribution Mick and Sheila Oliver 020 8954 4976 Toddler Group Sylvia Daniels 020 8952 1604 020 8863 4080 Wednesday Friendship Club Liz Battle 020 8954 0995 Welcome & Café St Jean Rosemary Mackenzie-Corby 020 8386 1640 Commissioned Lay Preacher Jeremy Aspinall 020 8954 8475 Cover drawings by Peter Williams 27 Magazine preparation schedule Deadline Sunday butions Monday onwards Weekend Tuesday Friday Saturday & Sunday (last in the month) Desirable last date for contri- The Rector writes .............. Late entries considered; magazine compiled Proof reading Magazine sent for printing Magazine available for distribution Magazine on sale in church and available for collection by deliverers “Remember, remember The fifth of November Gun powder, treason and plot” Deadline dates in 2014 and 2015 16 November — 7 December — 16 January — 14 February — 14 March — 11 April — 15 May — 12 June — 17 July — 14 August — 11 September Copy for the magazine — PLEASE submit mater ial in A5 for mat if it uses clever computer techniques, and let the editors know if it is going to be late.  Send it by EMAIL to BOTH the following addresses: [email protected]@live.co.uk    Place it on the table at the back of the church Give it to one of the editorial team (see inside back cover) Send or deliver it to 7 Masefield Avenue, Stanmore, HA7 3LU 19 Culverlands Close, Stanmore, HA7 3AG To advertise in this magazine, please contact the Advertising Manager – Elizabeth Bowen – 020 8954 5360 – [email protected] 7 Masefield Avenue, Stanmore HA7 3LU 26 Guy Fawkes’ Night is neither the first, nor the last key date for the remembering we encounter in the opening days of November. We begin on 1st November with All Saints’ Day, where we remember the lives and deaths of all the saints. When we hear the word “saint” we often think of men and women who lived many years ago, and whom the Church has formally recognised for their lives and witness. But there are also our own personal saints; ordinary people who have done extraordinary things to help and support us during our lives. On 2nd November we move to All Souls’ Day where the Christian Church commemorates the faithful departed. Many churches hold annual Memorial Services where loved ones who have passed away are named in prayer. Ours is taking place on 9th November this year at 2.30pm: do come and be part of it. Guy Fawkes Night, also known as Guy Fawkes Day, Bonfire Night and Firework Night, is an annual commemoration observed on 5th November, primarily in Great Britain. Its history begins with the events of 5 November 1605, when Guy Fawkes, a member of the Gunpowder Plot, was arrested while guarding explosives which the plotters had placed beneath the House of Lords. Celebrating the fact that King James I had survived the attempt on his life, people lit bonfires around London, and months later the introduction of the Observance of 5th November Act enforced an annual public day of thanksgiving for the plot's failure. Hard on its heels come Remembrance Sunday (9th November this year), and Armistice Day on 11th November; further sobering calls on us to remember the sacrifices made by so many to give us the freedoms we still 3 Colloquial conundrums - Answers enjoy today. In this centenary year it is natural for our focus to be on the casualties of World War I, but in fact Remembrance Sunday is dedicated to all those who have fought and died for our country in conflicts past and present. We shall be holding an Act of Remembrance by the War Memorial in our churchyard at 11am on Remembrance Sunday. Members of the local ATC Unit will be playing their part, and wreaths will be laid as we remember together. So much remembering in the month of November, mostly of death, could easily leave us depressed, and I sometimes wonder if it is this, as much as its reputation for poor weather and the end of the beautiful autumn colours, which gives November its bleakness in our imaginations. However, acts of remembrance have a beauty of their own, whether on the grand scale of the 888,246 ceramic poppies now adorning the Tower of London, or in the simplicity of the recently bereaved visiting a grave, which can serve to enrich, rather than make bare, our lives. Furthermore, the impact of remembering depends on our perspective; on the spirit in which we remember. If we focus on the loss, and the absence, and all the might-have-beens, bleakness is certainly inevitable. There can be no doubt that those who went �softly in to that good night’ at the end of a long happy life, fully ready for eternal rest are, sadly, the minority of those we find ourselves remembering during this season. Whether saints martyred for their faith, soldiers lost in battle, or loved ones who suffered illness or accident, most would certainly count as having had their lives cut short in some way. It is easy to feel that tragedy is uppermost. Yet there will be much more to remember in the lives that were lived, the times that were enjoyed, and the things those lives accomplished, however short the span of years, than just the sorrow of their parting. If we remember in order to rejoice, we may be able to shift from tragedy to thanksgiving. If we remember in order to learn, we can turn tragedy to education. If we remember in order to honour, we can twist tragedy to triumph. 4 1 postman’s knock (Oxfordshire dialect) iii a method of sliding on ice (by moving on one foot and tapping the ice with the other) 2 clammed (Derbyshire dialect) ii very hungry 3 rymer (Buckinghamshire dialect) iii a removable sluice in a floodgate 4 daddle (Suffolk dialect) ii to walk like a young child trying to copy its father Thanksgiving An alternative prayer of thanksgiving was mentioned on a recent radio programme. It consisted of just three words: Heavenly Pa, Ta. DCG Electrical Services Part P Approved Contractor Additional lighting and sockets - Full/part rewires Inspection and testing - Fault finding - Fusebox upgrades David Gosden 8 Milton Street Watford WD24 5EU 01923 224503 07501 337223 [email protected] 25 Est. 1875 * L. J. BUTLER & SON LTD. 40 Kenton Park Parade, Kenton Road, Kenton, Harrow, Middx. HA3 8DN As Christians, we can even go one step further, for we have the privilege of facing death “in sure and certain hope of the resurrection”. Each of those we remember, be they medieval saint or war hero, family or friend, is promised to return when the new heaven and the new earth come to be. We are promised a time of no more dying and no more tears – what better hope for the future in this season of reflection! Tel: (020) 8907 3163 FAX: (020) 8907 4452 E-Mail: [email protected] ALSO STONEBRIDGE FUNERAL SERVICE 101 High Street, Edgware, Middx. HS8 7DB Tel: (020) 8952 0201 * We offer �Golden Charter’ and �Help the Aged’ pre-paid funeral plans as part of our service Parish Registers Baptism 19 October Funeral 20 October "Received into the family of Christ's Church" Oscar William Oliver "I am the Resurrection and the Life, saith the Lord" Ronald (Ron) Edward (Ted) Price Complete Professional Eye Care Roger Rushton Opticians Spectacles & Contact Lenses at sensible prices 15 Belmont Circle, Harrow. Tel: 020 8907 3454 24 CHRISTMAS IS COMING If you would like to place a personal Christmas greeting to readers of St John’s magazine, please leave your copy in church by 16th November 2014 or send it to Elizabeth Bowen on [email protected] 5 November - Month of Remembrance Peter’s covers this month reflect our thoughts for the fallen in times of war. The front cover depicts a dove of peace in the shape of Phoenix, rising over No-man’s Land at the Western Front. You will recognise our War Memorial on the back cover , along with the 57 names of St John’s fallen. There is a dove of peace for each name. “They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old: Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun and in the morning, We will remember them.” Laurence Binyon Calling all Bridge Players We are a much reduced group of keen bridge players who would welcome new members. We play in Church House on Thursday afternoons from 1.30pm, simple ACOL with no inquests afterwards, just tea and biscuits! Please come and meet us. Any questions? Ring Olive Oliver on 8204 6446 6 Will you go Catherning in November? As guests file slowly to their seats in the darkened banquet hall, a fire juggler begins to twirl his lighted torches. Holding one in each hand, he makes a circle with each. Now wheels of fire are on either side of him. Soon one whirls above his head, another near his feet. The flaming wheels are Catherine wheels. A fanfare sounds. An acrobat wearing silver ankle bands turns cartwheels around the hall. As each table’s candles are lit, the lights catch more wheels on the ceiling and walls. The chandelier is a wagon wheel with many candleholders on the rim, held horizontally above the feasters by three strong chains. Even the windows are covered with wheel shape designs. Every Catherning feaster wears a wheel shape pin or a fabric spiked wheel decoration sewn onto his or her costume. Why all these wheels? The wheels honoured a woman saint whose feast day falls under the darkening November skies. She was the noble, intelligent, learned St Catherine of Alexander. A wheel is a symbol of her martyrdom in the fourth century AD. The patron saint of lawyers, wheelwrights, ropemakers and carpenters, she is revered as a special guide and guardian for women, keeping a lookout for lace makers, spinners and female students. At this time of year Catherine wheels abound, lighting up our Stanmore shies on Guy Fawkes night, or in celebration of the Hindu festival of Diwali, when our neighbours rejoice in the victory of good over evil. So look out for them when the fireworks whizz and explode in a riot of colour Then, as we celebrate All Saints’ Day, give a thought to the noble, learned St Catherine, along with all the other saints. Could you even try a cartwheel? “For all the Saints, who from their labours rest, who Thee by faith before the world confessed, Thy name O Jesu be for ever blessed, Alleluia.” Pat Stevens – Source Medieval Holidays and Festivals, M.P. Cosman 23 Junior Church Column Thirtieth Anniversary of Harrow Inter Faith Council Harrow Inter Faith Council was inaugurated in 1984, one of the earliest British inter faith groups, with membership drawn from the various denominations and branches of the Baha’i, Buddhist, Christian, Hindu, Jain, Jewish, Muslim, Sikh and Zoroastrian communities. Through the years, meetings to inform about religious beliefs and traditions, visits to places of worship and centres of religious learning and culture, lectures by distinguished religious leaders and scholars, vigils and prayers for peace and for victims of war and natural disasters, conferences, exhibitions and festival celebrations have engendered an ethos of trust and friendship between the diverse local faith communities. In one of the most religiously diverse boroughs in he country, Harrow’s faith communities work together with Harrow Council, the Metropolitan Police and voluntary organisations, to create an atmosphere of cohesion, well being, peace, good relationships and security in our area. St John’s is a corporate member of HIFC, which means that all St John’s folk are welcome to join in any or all of its activities. Why not study the flyer and come and join us at the Civic Centre between 2pm and 6pm on Sunday 16th November 2014 to celebrate, during National Inter Faith Week, 30 years of local faith and community togetherness. Enjoy a taste of the rich tapestry of spirituality, tradition, and scholarship in our midst through an exhibition in the Member’s Lounge and faith presentations in the Council Chamber from 3.00—4.30pm. It’s a time to rejoice in our local faith communities and share our treasures. We look forward to seeing you. Pat Stevens 22 Beverley McKeon, Junior Church Leader Junior Church continues to flourish with on average 35 children attending each week, which is fantastic. Due to the sustained increase in our numbers I am looking for extra volunteers to help on one Sunday each month. If you are interested please speak to me to find out what it requires. This month saw us joining you for Harvest Festival which was a real treat watching all the children take part. Following on from this, the children have been talking about giving and serving and we discussed how we can give to God. We have also looked at the story of the wedding feast and some of us were lucky enough to even have cake. Junior Church Movie Night I am hoping to arrange a Christmas movie night for the children in December. We will ask for a donation of £1.00 to include movie, drink, crisps and a sweet. More details to follow. Any ideas which movie we should watch? Our Praise and Worship continue in Church House on a Sunday at 9.30am so bring your children along and see what exciting things we have planned. 7 THE STANMORE SOCIETY Exists to serve the place where you live ITS STRENGTH DEPENDS ON YOUR SUPPORT Membership Secretary : 10 Rainsford Close, Stanmore HA7 3DJ Tel: 07977 929 281 [email protected] BERNAYS MEMORIAL HALL Recently refurbished 25 The Broadway, STANMORE HA7 4DA (next to Sainsburys) www.bernaysmemorialhall.org.uk Bookings: 07954 230 210 FIXTUREROSE LIMITED IAN WALKER, CAT, ATT Tel: 01727 840 351 - [email protected] ACCOUNTING—VAT RETURN TAXATION—SELF ASSESSMENT CHILDMINDER Friendly, caring, trustworthy, locally based childminder Available 7:30am-6:30pm Mon-Fri inc. school holidays Very experienced in childcare, with lots of related qualifications Good knowledge of Early Years Foundation Stage requirements Competitive rates For more information or to arrange an appointment Please speak to Edit Rees on 020 8951 3893 or at café St Jean on Sunday 8 21 include an update from Colin Craig, CEO of Corrymeela on current events in Northern Ireland and at Corrymeela. The conference runs from 10am to 4.30pm and includes lunch, and costs £30 or £15 unwaged. Please see me if you are interested or would like more information. Mick Oliver Harrow Philharmonic Choir Concert Saturday, 15th November 2014 at 7.30pm at St John’s Church, Greenhill, Sheepcote Road, Harrow, HA1 2JE Bach’s �Magnificat’ and Cantatas from Bach’s �Christmas Oratorio’ Tickets from 020 8904 4644 or at the door RELATE - Having family pr oblems? Call 020 8427 8694 and take the first step to resolving your family problems with Relate family counselling 20 Modelling the New Creation Mick Oliver On September 16th Sylvia and I attended this intriguing event at St. Paul’s Cathedral. First Oliver Caroe (the Surveyor and Cathedral Architect) gave us a tour of unusual parts of St. Paul’s, which took us through the galleries above the nave and on to the roof. He showed us how sustainability is an important part of the cathedral’s strategic plan, which includes a project for water-harvesting from the cathedral’s extensive roof, which will supply water to the toilets, once these have been refurbished. He described the dilemma that allowing free access to the libraries is deleterious to their contents, and showed us the possibilities for secondary glazing in concealed locations to reduce heating costs. Since the Clean Air Act, the visible parts of St. Paul’s have been cleaned. Our tour showed us the concealed side of the parapet walls, which were still encrusted with soot from the time London was powered and heated by coal – showing the improvement on past practice that we have come to take for granted. After Evensong we learned more about St. Paul’s, its scope for solar thermal panels to provide hot water, and its energy-saving lighting project. Other speakers told us of the need to read meters regularly to monitor energy consumption, and of the importance of gathering these data so that we can establish the extent of any savings from any changes we make. St. Paul’s found it needed to consolidate 50 separate meters – our humble efforts at St. John’s are much easier. We heard worked examples of sustainability at St. Mary le Bow and St. John’s at Hackney. Brian Cuthbertson, the diocese’s Head of Environment and Sustainability explained that a heavy masonry or brick structure can be heated 9 continuously and economically if it is used at least 50% of the time. He suggested that church managers needed to be nimble with heating controls in autumn or spring, and recommended using “decent” controls or even remote ones. He warned that heat pumps should be used only in properly insulated buildings, and invited delegates to the next event at St. Marylebone, which would explore water and waste in churches. Corrymeela Activities this autumn at St. Ethelburga’s St. Ethelburga’s hosts Corrymeela’s conference on Saturday November 29th on Building a good society – Embracing Difference. Tea and Chat—in Church House Tuesdays 2.15 — 4pm 18th November A Suburban Garden Illustrated talk by Ian Jackson St LUKE’s HOSPICE ANNUAL SALE The next annual sale and coffee morning will be held on Saturday 28th February 2015 Coordinator — Elizabeth Bowen 10 Northern Ireland is now experiencing an uneasy peace, but conflict between peoples with different backgrounds, sharing the same space, is widespread elsewhere. This event will explore how peace and harmony can be made possible in these societies. Speakers in the morning session will be the Reverend Richard Carter, Associate Vicar for Mission at St Martin in the Fields. Richard worked for 15 years in the South Pacific as a Priest and member of the Melanesian Brotherhood, a community which received the United Nations award for peace in the South Pacific for bringing peace in a time of national violent conflict, costly peacemaking as 7 members of the community were taken hostage and murdered. Richard’s work now continues to focus on the inclusion of marginalised people, with homeless people, refugees and migrants and with the Helen Bamber Foundation for victims of torture. At St. John’s we give our support to the Harrow Inter-Faith Council. From its work we are well aware that Harrow is the most religiously diverse Borough in the country, with a long history of handling its diversity in harmony. Councillor Sue Anderson - the Portfolio Holder for Community, Culture and Resident Engagement in the London Borough of Harrow, and Councillor for the Greenhill ward of Harrow will speak on Harrow’s diversity, and how we have come to handle (embrace) it in the way we have. The afternoon session will be led by the Reverend Sam McBratney, a member of Corrymeela, and a former leader of the Olive Tree project, a City University initiative which brings together Jewish and Arab students from Israel on undergraduate courses at the University. This session will 19 Colloquial conundrums Adam Jacot de Boinod was a researcher for QI, the BBC television series hosted by Stephen Fry; he is also the author of The Meaning of Tingo and Other Extraordinary Words from around the World published by Penguin Books. From the options listed below, can you select the correct definitions for the following four words from our rural dialects? Very Special Occasions Wedding Receptions Parties & Anniversaries Spectacular Cakes With over a century’s experience in catering for discerning clients, Heriot provide an exciting mix of traditional and contemporary cuisine, served in style by friendly and immaculately presented staff. Visit our large website for a wide selection of menus, information and advice to help you plan your special occasion. 20-22 HEADSTONE DRIVE, HARROW HA3 5QH 020 8427 7373 www.heriot.co.uk 18 1 postman’s knock (Oxfordshire dialect) i a children’s game that involves knocking on a door and then rushing away as the homeowner answers it ii to make the first tentative advances towards courting iii a method of sliding on ice (by moving on one foot and tapping the ice with the other) 2 clammed (Derbyshire dialect) i Tired from complaining ii very hungry iii wild, unmanageable, obstinate, perverse 3 rymer (Buckinghamshire dialect) i the youngest of a litter of pigs ii someone who feasts or lives upon the industry of others iii a removable sluice in a floodgate 4 daddle (Suffolk dialect) i to dig up weeds with a hoe ii to walk like a young child trying to copy its father iii too much for a wheelbarrow but not enough for a cart Answers on page 25 11 KIRKWOODS - SOLICITORS 25 10.30am Authorised and regulated by the Solicitors Regulation Authority SRA No 79929 We specialise in House sale and purchase Remortgages Landlord and tenant Business advice Wills and probate Death duty tax planning Divorce and family problems 41a CHURCH ROAD, STANMORE HA7 4AB Tuesday 1.15pm 2.15pm 26 8-9.30pm 28 Ringing Practice – newcomers welcome Choir rehearsal Saturday 10am 30 Disciples Club Friday 8pm 29 Friendship Club Thursday 4pm Tel: 020 8954 8555 - Fax: 020 8954 4124 [email protected] Little Fishers Babies & Toddlers Group Tea and chat Wednesday 2pm 27 Holy Communion SUNDAY 8am 9.30am 11am Quiet Day at Edgware Abbey First Sunday of ADVENT Holy Communion Parish Communion Matins WARNING!! If you receive a card through the letter box asking you to ring an 09 Number to make arrangements for the collection of a parcel DO NOT call the Number. The card is NOT GENUINE. The Royal Mail always ask you to collect an item from the address quoted on the form. 12 17 In memory of Alison Carey 16 SUNDAY 8am 9.30am 11am 17 18 1.15pm 2.15pm 8pm 20 Wednesday Little Fishers Babies & Toddlers Group Tea and chat Home Group St Hilda of Whitby 8pm Home Group Thursday 8-9.30pm Edmund, King of the East Angles Disciples Club Prayers preceding PCC meeting Ringing Practice – newcomers welcome Friday 8pm 22 Saturday 23 SUNDAY 8am 9.30am 11am 16 Holy Communion Friendship Club 7pm 7.30pm 24 Home Group 2pm 4pm 21 Holy Communion All-Age Communion Matins Tuesday 10.30am 19 Second SUNDAY before ADVENT Monday 8pm Elizabeth Bowen Choir rehearsal Christ the King Holy Communion Parish Communion Matins At the end of last summer term I was invited to attend the Leavers’ service at All Saints Primary School, Childs Hill, where Alison taught for many years. The congregation was made up of the whole school and as many parents and well-wishers as were free on a weekday morning. During the service in All Saints Church, which adjoins the school, the leavers and their achievements and less brilliant moments were recalled by the teachers who had taught them at different stages—sometimes more than once. Then one or two of the leavers gave their own recollections of being taught by Alison and what they treasured most about their years at the school. At the end of the service each child was given a New Testament as a leaving present and Sylvia Carey, Alison’s mother, had been invited by the Head Teacher to make the presentations. From this year the West Hendon Deanery Prize for RE, awarded each year for excellent work, will be known as the Alison Carey Memorial Prize. During the term the pupils had been working with an artist to design another tribute to Alison—a stained glass panel—to be set up in the entrance hall to the school. We had hoped to see its unveiling but the light box had arrived damaged and its replacement was still on the way. Outside the church after the service there was a lively session of taking photographs before the guests returned to the staffroom for coffee. While we were there many of the leavers came in and offered us coloured pens to write a message on their white shirts. I wondered whether the paint washed off and what the mothers of my generation would have made of such a custom! What a delightfully anarchic way of marking the end of primary school. It was a great pleasure to go back to Childs Hill on such a happy occasion and see how they are commemorating Alison’s years as a member of the teaching staff. Monday 13 Church Diary for November 2014 1 Saturday 9.30am-noon 2 SUNDAY 8am 9.30am 11am 3 1.15pm 2.15pm 8pm 6 Saints and Martyrs of England 9 SUNDAY 3rd Sunday before ADVENT REMEMBRANCE SUNDAY 8am 9.45am 11am 5pm 10 Monday 11 Tuesday 10.30am 1.15pm 2.15pm Holy Communion Little Fishers Babies & Toddlers Group Tea and chat Home Group Wednesday 12 13 7pm 8pm Bible Study at Wolstenholme Home Group 14 Holy Communion at Paxfold 15 Thursday 4pm 8-9.30pm No Evening Service Holy Communion followed by 2 minutes’ silence Little Fishers Babies & Toddlers Group Tea and chat Friendship Club Thursday 4pm Friendship Club Holy Communion Parish Holy Communion Act of Remembrance at the War Memorial Wednesday 2pm 2pm 10am 14 Saturday Tuesday 10.30am 5 Home Group Choir rehearsal 8 Fourth Sunday before ADVENT All Saints’ Day Holy Communion Parish Communion Matins Friday 8pm Churchyard working party Monday 8pm 4 All Saints’ Day 7 8-9.30pm Disciples Club Ringing Practice – newcomers welcome Friday 8pm Choir rehearsal Saturday Disciples Club Ringing Practice – newcomers welcome 15
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