The Methodist Church in
Penketh and Hood Manor
1
Sankey Valley Circuit
Penketh and Hood Manor
Methodist Church Magazine
vol VI
no 24
Welcome to the early summer issue of Clips. Let’s hope by late summer
when the next magazine comes out we shall have enjoyed some warmer
weather compared to the ‘spring’ and perhaps even an occasional glimpse
of the sun. You never know, we might even be able to relax like those
people on the cover. You’ll find here and there in this issue some poems
inspired by the idea of summer. Take time to enjoy it, however it turns out.
The good news concerning Penketh Methodist Church and The Olive Tree
Community Centre is that the remaining loans for the Building Fund will
have been paid back by the autumn. Our very grateful thanks go to all
those who over the last ten years or so have supported the Building Fund
so generously. What we have achieved in setting up the new building and
establishing it as a focal point in the local community has been heralded far
and wide as inspirational and a true example of what faith can do.
The decision must now be made to consider targets for future fundraising
by means of a Development Fund, aimed at improving the premises in line
with Circuit guidelines. More details will be posted in due course.
BAPTISMS
19.05.13
02.06.13
Lois Jane Davies
Gracie Brocklebank
Max Oliver Kidd
Isabella Lily Kidd
FUNERAL
08.05.13
Ken Adams
2
Dear Friends,
‘The kingdom of heaven is like treasure hidden in a field.’
Matthew 13 v 44
As I write this, the Sankey Valley Circuit is undertaking a process
of self examination to determine God’s way forward, for us all,
here in this area.
This is hard, because it means truly looking at what and who we
are. This then has to be balanced with need and resources
available.
God calls us to review all aspects of ourselves and our ministry in
Penketh and Hood Manor and sometimes what that reveals is
painful to acknowledge. But we are called to examine and look
for hidden treasures on our Christian journeys that are so
amazing that we want to dash off and tell others of the wonder of
God’s love.
I do want to encourage you then to search for treasure! Some of
you may be into Geo caching…. (if you don’t know what that is,
look it up), maybe others have a metal detector and walk
patiently along beaches to find buried coins and remnants of
days in the sun!
But we have a treasure before us, in the words of Scripture. So
often we don’t know their worth, or our own through them. We
need to understand their value in our lives and know how to use
them.
Those of us who drive had driving lessons, read books on the
highway code and were tested eventually to determine our
suitability to be let loose on the rest of society that drive on our
roads.
The passion of the man described in the parable of the hidden
treasure should be an example to us all. He was determined to
succeed.
(continued overleaf)
3
Do you want to succeed for God? How much do you want the
treasures of His kingdom? How much are you prepared to give
up or take on or change, to achieve those aims?
It might mean sitting somewhere different in church so that you
get to know different people, instead of always talking to the
same group. It might mean finding the right words to ask
someone you don’t know, how they are.
It might mean changes in the way we serve and run our
churches, but what will never change is the promise of God to be
with us always.
Friends, through times of personal change, illness, bereavement
and family divisions I urge you to rely on the word of God,
unchanging.
In times of changing church and circuit structures I urge you to
seek the word of God for guidance in decision-making, always
with us.
In times of searching, look for the treasure that is Jesus Christ in
your lives, bringing peace and strength.
I was going to wish you all a great summer but maybe I should
just say, I hope we have a summer…… and keep searching for
treasure!
With much love in Christ Jesus.
Sue
Warrington Time Bank – Mr Philip Blocksidge from Warrington Time Bank
is available to talk to groups about the services the Time Bank offers. The
general principle is that volunteers can offer their time and skills and those
requiring help in some form such as gardening, transport, etc. can ask for
help. Visit www.warringtonva.org.uk to find out more. Philip can be
contacted by e mail – [email protected]
4
Summer Sun by Robert Louis Stevenson
Great is the sun, and wide he goes
Through empty heaven with repose;
And in the blue and glowing days
More thick than rain he showers his rays.
Though closer still the blinds we pull
To keep the shady parlour cool,
Yet he will find a chink or two
To slip his golden fingers through.
The dusty attic spider-clad
He, through the keyhole, maketh glad;
And through the broken edge of tiles
Into the laddered hay-loft smiles.
Meantime his golden face around
He bares to all the garden ground,
And sheds a warm and glittering look
Among the ivy's inmost nook.
Above the hills, along the blue,
Round the bright air with footing true,
To please the child, to paint the rose,
The gardener of the World, he goes.
This man buys a parrot. Every morning he stands in front of
the cage and asks in a pleasant voice "Can you talk?" This goes
on for weeks with absolutely no response from the bird. Finally
one morning, totally fed up, he shouts "CAN YOU TALK, YOU
STUPID CREATURE? CAN YOU TALK?" The bird looks him in
the eye and says "I can talk, all right. Can you fly?"
5
A PAUSE FOR THOUGHT – Inward and Outward
Call me a cynic, some people have, but in the last few years I have noticed
the trend of the best-seller books has changed. Many are Christianity
related books, people searching, crying out, “Is there anything else to life?”;
the kind of books where people are looking for something deeper out of their
existence. Even “Fifty Shades of Grey” suggests we are not getting enough
out of our behaviour at its most fundamental level. Books include titles such
as the well known ‘Purpose Driven Life’ by Rick Warren, ‘The First Apostle’
by James Becker, ‘The Da Vinci Code’ by Dan Brown, and so many more.
This trend is affecting a change in the world's ideology and more importantly
how people view Christianity.
The problem for Christianity arises when many Christians can't distinguish
between fact and fiction in books like ‘The Da Vinci Code’ or other similar
fiction books. Even worse, is when non-Christian people ask Christians
religious questions and Christians simply give vague or misleading answers.
To me this implies that Christian people do not know any better about
Christian theology than non-Christian people, i.e. nothing more about their
Christian heritage than their non-Christian counterparts.
I like people to view their relationship with God as an open one, full of
immense possibilities. So for example, when it comes to whether Jesus
was married or not, I never give my opinion just let people decide based on
what we know for definite in the Bible and surrounding historic documents.
Maybe I am as guilty as ‘The Da Vinci Code’ or other similar fiction books.
Maybe I am misleading people too!
Nowadays you can easily find fiction books that are trying to change the
truth of what Christianity believes in your local bookstore, as if such a beast
exists in the world of Amazon. With such strong influences amongst the
best-sellers some questions ought to arise among us. Questions such as
why such mistaken beliefs can exist among Christians? Shouldn't
Christians be more critical with these fiction books? Shouldn't Christians be
the defenders of their beliefs? I think two primary issues are occurring.
6
The first issue is an inward problem within Christianity. According to Barna
Group Survey only 47 percent of Christians in the US read the Scripture
during a typical week. The Bible is God's Word and the foundation of
Christian belief. Thus, many a Christian does not know their fundamental
belief anymore. If we, as Christians, don't even read the Scripture any more
how can we distinguish the biblical truth? In 2 Timothy 3:16, it clearly states
that ‘All scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine,
for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness.’ I believe this is
typical throughout the Western world, although I dare say in the UK the
figure is probably lower than 47%
The second issue is an outward problem of Christianity. Fewer and fewer
Christians are interested in being a witness to others about the truth of
gospel. Christians forget to become salt and light as Jesus commanded. In
Matthew 28:19, Jesus has clearly commanded us to ‘Go ye therefore, and
make disciples of all the nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father
and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit.’
To be honest, how many people that we know have shared about the gospel
in the last month alone? Many people I come across think that religion is a
very private thing, and they don't even bother to preach the truth to nonbelievers. Is this because individualism and the “new-age” movement have
poisoned the Christian mindset from being evangelistic?
By resolving these two issues, hopefully we can build a stronger faith of
Christianity and within our community. I have seen signs, especially in the
West of Warrington, that we can be the light and salt to the non-Christian
people, and we are being this, so we can straighten the mistaken view of
our Lord, Jesus Christ, to non-Christian people who are influenced by the
fiction book or other mistaken resources back to the truth of Christianity.
May God continue to bless each of you in your reading and understanding.
John Thompson
7
How wonderful to talk with
and be empowered by the Holy Spirit
Turn not away but seek the Lord,
As metal-worker refines the ore.
Seek out His truth and hear His word,
Fresh as fruit from peel to core.
Variegated vibrancy of creation,
Shout His promise at every station.
Pentecost, Trinity, Three in One,
Powerful message: “Your will be done.”
David Barker
A young man moved away from his parents to become a student. Proudly showing
off his new apartment to a couple of his friends late one night, he led the way to
his bedroom where there was a big brass gong.
"What's that big brass gong?" one of the guests asked.
"It's not a gong. It's a talking clock," the man replied.
"A talking clock? Seriously? Asked his astonished friend.
"Yeah," replied the student.
"How's it work?" the second guest asked, squinting at it.
"Watch," the student replied. He picked up a hammer, gave it an ear-shattering
pound and stepped back.
The three stood looking at one another for a moment. Suddenly, someone on the
other side of the wall screamed: "You idiot, it's ten past three in the morning!"
8
When on a Summer’s Morn by William Henry Davies
When on a summer's morn I wake,
And open my two eyes,
Out to the clear, born-singing rills
My bird-like spirit flies.
To hear the Blackbird, Cuckoo, Thrush,
Or any bird in song;
And common leaves that hum all day
Without a throat or tongue.
And when Time strikes the hour for sleep,
Back in my room alone,
My heart has many a sweet bird's song -And one that's all my own.
Rules of the Universe





Not one shred of evidence supports the notion
that life is serious.
If you look like your passport picture, you probably
need the trip.
Middle age is when broadness of the mind and
narrowness of the waist change places.
If you can keep your head while all around you are
losing theirs....you haven't grasped the seriousness
of the situation!
Experience is a wonderful thing. It enables you to
recognize a mistake when you make it again.
9
A few puns which might have escaped you
I tried to catch some fog.
But I mist.
When chemists die,
they barium.
Jokes about German sausage
are the wurst.
How does Moses make his tea?
Hebrews it.
And a few more bits of word-play…
I stayed up all night to see where the sun went.
Then it dawned on me.
I'm reading a book about anti-gravity.
I can't put it down.
I didn't like my beard at first.
Then it grew on me.
What does a clock do when it's hungry?
It goes back four seconds.
I wondered why the cricket ball was getting bigger.
Then it hit me.
Broken pencils are
pointless.
I used to be a banker,
but then I lost interest.
10
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
Rainy Day Activities
Let’s hope we have a beautiful summer. Here are some activities
in case the sun doesn’t shine all the time.
Blow Football
This is a very simple game for two or four players suitable for
children as young as 4. You can set it up anywhere and it should
keep the kids amused for a while!
Age: 4+
You Will Need:
A ball. The best type of ball depends on the surface of the pitch. If
you’re playing on a carpet, a light plastic ball like a Subbuteo ™
football or perhaps a table tennis ball is ideal; if you’re using a
smooth surface like a table, you can use a heavier/rougher ball
(even a dried pea !)
Two goals (margarine tubs are good).
A large drinking straw for each player
Rules:
Place a border round the pitch (books might be suitable) to stop the
ball going outside the field of play. Then put the ball in the middle of
the pitch and… blow. If you get the ball in the opponent’s goal you
have scored. First to five goals wins.
The only rule is that you’re not allowed to touch the ball while it is in
play - with hand, straw or anything else. If you do, the opponent
gets a penalty.
Penalty shots:
The offending player (or team if playing two-a-side) has to put down
his straw, the ball goes on the middle of the pitch and the other
team gets the chance to score unopposed. The offending team are
not allowed to touch their straws to pick them up and defend until
the other team has restarted.
11
Marble Drop
Making the "board" will keep the kids occupied for a while; and so
will playing the game. Siblings of different ages can play this with
each other quite happily.
Age: 5+ (with adult help)
Preparation:
You will need a large box lid (or, at a pinch, a large cereal box).
Mark 5 circles on the lid of varying sizes, the first only just big
enough for a marble to drop through, the others increasing by size.
Paint the lid if you wish. Using a large felt-tip or marker pen, Number
the largest hole 5; the next largest 10; the next, 20; the next, 50;
and the smallest, 100.
Place the box on the floor and give each child an equal number of
marbles. The object of the game is to see which child can count the
most by dropping the marbles into the box through the holes.
Each player in turn stands over the box, holds his arm out straight,
even with the shoulder, and drops the marbles one by one into the
box. If one goes through the largest hole it counts 5, if through the
smallest, 100, and so on, count being kept for each player. The one
scoring the greatest number of points is the winner.
On the whole, the age of the children doesn't matter - as children
grow older and taller, their skill level should increase too and the
benefits of being shorter should even out!
Soap Bubble Contest
Sometimes a bubble-blowing session can be just the thing especially on a rainy day! We have lots of ideas here, including one
for turning bubble blowing into a team event.
Make up some bubble mixture and find a variety of implements that
can be used to blow bubbles - perhaps a traditional bubble wand, a
drinking straw, or even a coat hanger bent into shape!
Have a contest! Some suggestions are:
12

Who can blow the biggest bubble?

Who can blow the most bubbles in a space of time?

Who can have the most bubbles in the air at one time?

Whose bubble stays in the air for the longest?

Whose bubble pops first?

Whose bubble pops last?
Of course, one child on their own can still have fun with bubbles.
Try timing your bubbles to see which lasts longest, or catching your
bubbles in a plastic cup, or on your hand. Blow bubbles in the
garden and see how far they travel, and experiment to see how
many you can keep going at once.
A summer picture to colour in
13
NEWS
Do you know anyone, or would you like to come to a "cuppa and chat
meet" on Friday July 19 at 2pm in the Cedar Room?
To just chat to others and, if you like, bring your knitting, etc.
I'll have the kettle on so do come. (No fundraising in sight!)
Margaret Docherty
Penketh Methodist Players
Join us on a Mediterranean Cruise
Saturday 31 August at 7.00pm
Tickets at £5 on sale soon
Ambassadors required
Our rota for keeping The Olive Tree open throughout the week is working
well and our thanks are due to all who help. However, some
Ambassadors are putting in a lot of hours and a particular problem will
arise on Thursday afternoons in September. More help is urgently
required so that we can be sure we can open the building for all our
bookings. If you feel able to help please contact Sue Barnes.
Big clean / Decorating week at Penketh
The Resources Group are planning to complete cleaning and maintenance/
painting jobs in the week beginning 29th July. What we can achieve will
depend on the number of people who are able to help. Please sign up on the list
inside the office diary for the week of 29th July.
Many thanks.
14
Penketh Methodist Players
Fancy a Mediterranean cruise? Well, you’ll have the opportunity on
Saturday 31 August from 7pm at Penketh. We are organising a
Mediterranean Cruise Evening. There’ll be games to play, puzzles to
solve, food to try out, sketches and entertainment to enjoy and possibly
join in with. All for the price of £5. Further details and information about
tickets will be given soon in the notice sheets and on notice boards. Why
not come along and enjoy a different sort of evening with plenty of
excitement and laughter as we cruise the Mediterranean, whose shores
are shared by so many countries with funny customs, strange modes of
dress, challenging food, curious turns of phrase?
Later in the year we hope to stage a play during the October half-term and
possibly a musical show around Christmas time. Watch out for further
announcements.
Brian Snook
A few quotations (always worth repeating)
I never think of the future - it comes soon enough.
Albert Einstein
Everywhere is within walking distance if you have the time.
Steven Wright
Arrogant and right is surely better than humble and wrong.
Geoff Arbuthnot
Everything is funny as long as it is happening to somebody else. Will Rogers
Experience is that marvellous thing that enables you to recognise a mistake when
you make it again.
F. P. Jones
15
Some stories will go to any length to get to a pun
King Ozymandias of Assyria was running low on cash after years of war
with the Hittites. His last great possession was the Star of the Euphrates,
the most valuable diamond in the ancient world.
Desperate, he went to Croesus, the pawnbroker, to ask for a loan.
Croesus said, "I'll give you 100,000 dinars for it."
"But I paid a million dinars for it," the King protested.
"Don't you know who I am? I am the king!"
Croesus replied, "When you wish to pawn a Star, makes no difference
who you are."
An Indian chief was feeling very sick, so he summoned the medicine
man. After a brief examination, the medicine man took out a long, thin
strip of elk rawhide and gave it to the chief, telling him to bite off, chew,
and swallow one inch of the leather every day. After a month, the
medicine man returned to see how the chief was feeling. The chief
shrugged and said, "The thong is ended, but the malady lingers on."
There were three Indian squaws. One slept on a deer skin, one slept on an
elk skin, and the third slept on a hippopotamus skin. All three became
pregnant. The first two each had a baby boy. The one who slept on the
hippopotamus skin had twin boys. This just goes to prove that... the
squaw of the hippopotamus is equal to the sons of the squaws of the
other two hides.
From TV quiz shows
Q What happened in Dallas on 22 November 1963?
A I don’t know. I wasn’t watching it then.
Q What’s the name of the long-running TV show about pensioners.
‘Last of the….. ?
A Mohicans
16
Various signs seen
On a vet’s door
On a fence
Back in
5 minutes
Sit! Stay!
Salesmen welcome!
Dog food
is expensive
On a Church notice board
Seven days
without God
makes one weak
On a door
Outside a car exhaust store
No appointment necessary
DRY
PAINT
We can hear you coming
17
CHRISTIAN AID
Thank you to all who gave so generously to the
retiring collection for Syria during April and May.
£200 was raised.
House-to-house collections - 12-18 May 2013
Thank you to the collectors. It is realised that some of our regular
collectors are getting older and feel unable to carry on collecting, but to
those who are able and willing to do this worthwhile work, it is very much
appreciated and part of our Christian witness. We are the only church in
our area who go out door-to-door. Does that matter? There are many
churches in the Warrington area who collect from houses. Judging by the
result of our counting, the response has been good. We are called to
serve in whatever way we are able. Jesus said, “In as much as you do it
for one of these, you do it for me.”
There is a great need. Please pray for the work of Christian Aid.
Thank you.
Joan Pennington
Christian Aid Secretary
18
An Email From God
One day God was looking down at Earth and saw all of the evil that was going on.
He decided to send an angel down to Earth to check it out. So he called one of His
best angels and sent the angel to Earth for a time.
When she returned she told God, yes it is bad on Earth, 95% is bad and 5% is
good.
Well, he thought for a moment and said, maybe I had better send down a second
angel to get another point of view.
So God called another angel and sent her to Earth for a time too.
When the angel returned she went to God and told him yes, the Earth was in
decline, 95% was bad and 5% was good.
God said this was not good. So He decided to E-mail the 5% that were good and
He wanted to encourage them, give them a little something to help them keep
going.
Do you know what that E-mail said?
You didn't get one either,.....huh?
The Rich Man
There once was a rich man who was near death. He was very grieved because he
had worked so hard for his money and wanted to be able to take it with him to
heaven. So he began to pray that he might be able to take some of his wealth with
him.
An angel heard his plea and appeared to him. "Sorry, but you can't take your
wealth with you."
The man begged the angel to speak to God to see if He might bend the rules. The
man continued to pray that his wealth could follow him.
The angel reappeared and informed the man that God had decided to allow him to
take one suitcase with him. Overjoyed, the man gathered his largest suitcase and
filled it with pure gold bars and placed it beside his bed.
Soon afterward, he died and showed up at the gates of heaven to greet St Peter.
St Peter, seeing the suitcase, said, "Hold on, you can't bring that in here!"
The man explained to St Peter that he had permission and asked him to verify his
story with the Lord.
Sure enough, St Peter checked it out, came back and said, "You're right. You are
allowed one carry-on bag, but I'm supposed to check its contents before letting it
through."
St Peter opened the suitcase to inspect the worldly items that the man found too
precious to leave behind and exclaimed, "You brought pavement?"
19
HEADLINES
What the papers didn’t mean to say

POLICE BEGIN CAMPAIGN TO RUN DOWN JAYWALKERS

PANDA MATING FAILS - VET TAKES OVER

JUVENILE COURT TO TRY SHOOTING DEFENDANT

WAR DIMS HOPE FOR PEACE

COLD WAVE LINKED TO TEMPERATURES

IF STRIKE ISN’T SETTLED QUICKLY IT MAY LAST A WHILE

RED TAPE HOLDS UP NEW BRIDGE
A high school had a policy that the parents must call the school if a
student was to be absent for the day.
Kelly (name changed to protect the guilty), deciding to skip school
and go to the shops with her friends, waited until her parents had
left for work and called the school herself.
This is the conversation of the telephone call…
Kelly: "Hi, I'm calling to report that Kelly Smith is unable to make
it to school today because she is ill.
School secretary: "Oh, I'm sorry to hear that. I'll note her absence.
Who is this calling?"
Kelly: "This is my mother."
20
BRAINTEASERS
PALINDROMES
Words which are spelt the same forwards as backwards have always
fascinated people, so here are a few palindrome puzzles for you, Mum,
Dad, Bob, Eve, Anna, and anyone else who’s feeling palindromic.
Can you work out these single-word palindromes from each definition?
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
a sort of canoe
on an even keel
farm animal
put another roll on the wall
it goes round and round...
...so does this
public or private, see
a more intense shade
ones by themselves
they’re a bit of a long read
have a look or make a sound
first name of famous conductor Klemperer
it restores your spirits
made into a god
to direct the attention to
And finally can you think of a palindrome which, when spelt in capital
letters, reads the same forwards, backwards and upside-down?
And if you’ve done all those, there’s only one thing to say. WOW !
Answers on page 22
21
THE NEXT EDITION OF CLIPS MAGAZINE
The next Magazine will be issued on 8 September 2013.
If you wish to contribute an item, please hand it in by 25 August.
Items may be handed in to Sheila Holden or Brian Snook and can be
handwritten, typed, word-processed as an electronic file or emailed to:[email protected] or [email protected]
Answers to puzzles on page 21
PALINDROMES 1. kayak 2. level 3. ewe 4. repaper 5. rotor 6. rotator
7. eye 8. redder 9. solos 10. sagas 11. peep 12. Otto 13. reviver
14. deified 15. refer
Extra question: NOON
The child comes home from his first day at school.
Mother asks, "What did you learn today?"
The kid replies, "Not enough. I have to go back tomorrow."
22
CHURCH FLOWERS
June
16
23
30
July
7
14
21
28
August
4
11
18
25
September 1
8
Hood Manor
Mrs H Haigh
Mrs T Rayner
Mrs S Holden
Ms H Porter
Miss J Ashurst
Mrs C Olver
Mrs M Taylor
Mrs K Bakkeren
Mrs M Reid
Mrs R Harrison
Mrs F Tavlin
Ms H Porter
Mrs S Holden
Penketh
Mrs J Buxton
Mrs L Darwin
Mrs J Cooper & Miss J Bowyer
Mrs D Wells/Misses M & E Watson
Dr J Chamberlain
Mrs J Pennington/Mrs C Gardam
Mrs B Dever
Mrs J Richardson
Mrs L Pryar/Mrs J Wilson
Mrs N Tither
Mr D Tate/Mrs J Barker
Mrs D Wilkinson
Mrs M Linekar
If you would like to sponsor flowers or join the rota,
please contact one of the Flower Secretaries:
Hood Manor : Mrs M Jackson (654550)
Penketh : Mrs J Pennington (725748) or Mrs C Gardam (482014).
23
CHURCH SERVICES AND MEETINGS
Sunday
10.30am
11.00am
7.45pm
Morning Worship, Junior Church & Crèche
[Penketh]
Morning Worship
[Hood Manor]
Monday
745 Ladies’ Group - alternate weeks
[Penketh]
Contact:
Audrey Sloan
724539
8.00pm Ladies’ Evening Fellowship-alternate weeks [Hood Manor]
Contact:
Pauline Twist
724728
Wednesday 10.30am Midweek Communion Service - monthly
[Hood Manor]
Thursday 2.00pm Women’s Fellowship - fortnightly
[Penketh]
Contact: Doris Besford
723539
Joan Pennington
725748
2.30pm Ladies’ Afternoon Fellowship - weekly
[Hood Manor]
Contact:
Hilda Haigh
634584
Friday
7.45pm Men’s Fellowship - monthly
[Penketh]
Contact:
David Barker
726620
Sunday
Tuesday
10.30am
10.30am
1.00pm
Wednesday 10.00am
Tuesday
6.15pm
6.30pm
7.00pm
Wednesday 5.30pm
6.45pm
Friday
6.00pm
7.15pm
YOUNGER PEOPLE
Junior Church [Penketh]
Liz Atkins
721516
Little Angels [Penketh]
Tricia Rayner
725380
Little Angels [Hood Manor]
Tiny Treasures [Penketh] Angela Brocklehurst 575260
UNIFORMED ORGANISATIONS
Rainbows [Penketh]
Lianne Cross
Brownies [Penketh]
Karen Royle
Sue Devers
Guides
[Penketh]
Sue Franklin c/o
Rainbows [Hood Manor]
Sheila Holden
Cubs
[Penketh]
Steve Devers
Beavers [Penketh]
Kerrie Murray
Scouts
[Penketh]
Ian Gornall
727507
726420
791848
791848
631144
791848
724352
727385
BIBLE STUDY AND FELLOWSHIP GROUPS
1.40pm
Jenny Buxton
724671
7.45pm
Diane Bennett
638566
Tuesday
7.30pm
Keith Gardam
482014
Thursday
10.00am
7.30pm
John Pennington
725748
Monday
DRAMA GROUP
Penketh Methodist Players
Brian Snook
24
725463
CL 1306