All Saints’ Church Bramham Parish News
A bird’s eye view of our Church. Taken by Richard Eaton
September 2017 © Copyright All Saints’ Church Bramham
Issue 176
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Church Officers for All Saints’ Bramham Rev’d Trisha Anslow… Curate, 4 Pine Trees, Boston Spa 844789 Rev’d Jane Brown…… Curate, The Vicarage, Thorp Arch…… 849148 Rev’d Stanley Menzies Honorary Assistant Priest, 2 Crag Gardens, Bramham………………………… … 541047 Churchwardens……… Chips Browning, Terry Lug Farmhouse, Bramham Park………………… Jillian Lawson, 21 Lyndon Avenue, Bramham LS23 6RG………………
0113 2892790 844858
Deputy Churchwarden Anne Palmer, Old Coach House, Bramham, LS23 6QG…………… Magazine Editor bramham.magazine @gmail.com
842850
Treasurer……………… Joanne Wilkinson, 41 Firbeck Road, jowilkinson04Gmail.co 339152 Secretary……… Roger Freeman, Campden House, Aberford Road, Bramham VCC Members………… Andy Beaumont, Mary Clerehugh, Yvonne Gibson, Kate Lofthouse, Dolly Mullen, Maryann Pritchard Organist…………… Simon Noble, 1 Barley Hill, Crescent, Garforth… 0113 2867998 Sacristan and Church Flowers……… Dolly Mullen, 9 Bradford Close, Bramham 918725 Deanery Synod…………Jillian Lawson 844858 Stepping Stones……… Jennie Saynor, jen@saynor.me.uk Group Office………… Sarah Oates (Office open Monday-9.30—12.30. Tues—Thurs please phone 844402 Or contact by email parishoffice.bramhambenefice@gmail.com) Friday closed.
WHO’S WHO in Bramham Village Hall Committee……..
Chairman: Stewart Gibson… Hall Bookings…
845084 07398 244634
Drama Group Football Club… Guides…… Brownies… Explorer Scouts… Scouts…… Beavers… Cubs…… . Bramham Primary School
Secretary: Christine Suddaby………………….. 849455 Dave Jacklyn…………………………………… . 07809 561199 Sarah Clayton………………………………… … sarah@claytons.info Aimee Sibley. Jane Dalton & Joanna Bayton-Smith 07733 117031 Justin Atkinson……………………… …………. 541727 Jason Turner (Skip)……………………………… 842181 Michael Fox………………………………… ……. 078 0108 1894 Diane Hare (Akela)………………………………. 07787 113154 Executive Head Teacher Valerie Wilson… 843682 Executive Deputy Head Teacher Ruth Kirby: Chair of Governors Sue Morgan Administrator Louise Humphreys Bramham Parish Council… Valerie Whitbread (Chair) 541075 Linda Richards (Vice Chair) 842151 Helena Buck 849757 Ian Dalton 849455, Pete Dunn 843345 June Halliday 845564, James Pirie Katie Race 077 9281 9612 Clerk Parish Council… Keith Langley clerk@bramhamparishcouncil.org.uk Bramham Pavilion… Gerry Taylor, Secretary… 845828 or 07817 849556 Yorkshire Countrywomen’s Association Anne Topping - Chair 844529 Bramham in Bloom… Community Action Group…. Monday Club Readers Group… Bramham Shop & Post Office. Folly Allotments Association Neighbourhood Plan Steering Group
Lynne Marshall Keith Innocent … Mavis Wilson Jillian Lawson 844858 Lynne Williams…. Linda Richards, Chair… Paul Marshall …
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Marion Hogg
844767 841197 842321 844191 842275 842151 844767
All Change….
Revd. Jane Brown
As I write, we have just finished our Holiday Club week – HMS Shipshapes – learning about Jesus through the life of the apostle, Peter. Much of the focus has really been on change and the transformation to be found in Jesus Christ. As Revd Trish wrote last month, this is a time of significant change for our church and community. Though for the church, this time is called ‘vacancy’, which sounds rather less than inspiring! When we use the term ‘vacant’ about a person, or ourselves, we usually mean we’re not quite focussed, but I am glad to say that the Cambridge Dictionary offers two definitions, which gives us a rather more positive spin on our current situation. Vacancy can be defined as: 1. ‘a space or place that is available to be used’ 2 ‘a job that no one is doing and is therefore available for someone new to do’ A job to do If we take the second definition first… The office of Vicar or ‘incumbent’ is indeed available for someone new to do and will be advertised soon, but it is not that ‘no one is doing’ the key elements of the role now. The work of the church continues and ‘business as usual’ prevails in so far as is allowed by the capacity of the other ordained clergy (Revd Trish and myself with the support of various retired supply priests), the many lay leaders of the churches (notably Churchwardens and youth leaders), plus other staff (Kate Kennedy, our Youth Work Coordinator, and Sarah Oates, our Administrator). We have quite a team!
A space to be used So, returning to the first definition, what does it mean to hold a ‘space’ for the next vicar? Holding a space could mean, just sitting and waiting, doing only the bare essentials. Jesus told a story – the Parable of the Talents (Matthew 25:1430) – which helps us determine how to proceed during this
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Vacancy. In the parable, a master entrusts property to hisservants while he is away travelling. Upon his return, the master assesses the stewardship of his servants. The first and the second servants explain that they each put their talents to work, and have doubled the value of the property with which they were entrusted; each servant was rewarded. The third servant, however, had merely hidden his talent, had buried it in the ground, and was punished by his master. You might perceive that as unfair, because the third servant had merely been ‘playing it safe’, but he hadn’t just kept the value of the ‘talent’ at the same. During his time with the ‘talent’ buried, it has been wasted and may even have lost its value. Thus it would be with a church that did nothing but wait during a vacancy. Vacancy is not a time to bury our ‘talents’ rather to use them wisely in readiness for the arrival of the next Vicar. Of course, the next Vicar will have ideas that they want to take forward, but how fabulous to arrive in a place that has sustained the health of its established activities and also laid the foundations for ongoing growth and development, with a faithful and willing group of people who have used their talents well and are committed to prayer, service and growth. These are exciting times. These are times to test and to try, to learn and to share. As with the servants, the vital factor is that we are discerning God’s will for us during this time of vacancy and for the appointment of the new Vicar. Please come and join us in prayer, each Wednesday from 10.45-11am in the Lady Chapel at St Mary’s. All welcome. Whether you are a regular member of one of our congregations, or not, you are welcome and invited to join us as we hold this ‘space’. Please get in touch if you have ideas or thoughts to share. Revd Jane Brown
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From the Book of Remembrance for
All Saints’ Bramham On these days during the month of September please pray for the repose of the souls of:-
SEPTEMBER 1st Sarah Elizabeth Tilson 1987 2nd Margaret Ellis Holohan 2003 3rd Stuart Francis Palmer 2002 Linda Louise Watson 2010 4th Brian Derek Bleasdale 1999 Jean Marie Heaton 2002 8th Albert Smith 10th Annie Shaw 1964 11th Alice Watson 1964 12th Doris & Norman Edwards Annie Ware 1987 13th Francis Hebbron 1989 14th Fred Ware 1933 Annie Pottage 1959 16th Margaret Daniells 1987 17th Karen Michelle Sutton 1987 Peter Ernest William Morbey 2000 Jean Rhodes 1994 19th Bertha Tindall 1959 Theodora Jenny Noble 1987 21st Keith Noel Hardy 2007 25th Sarah Anne Smith 1965 Derek Sanderson 2005 27th Joyce Elizabeth Rutter 2007 28th Eva Whittingham 1983 29th Harry Sanderson 2005
The Blessed Sacrament is permanently reserved in All Saints’ Bramham for the sick and dying. Contact:Revd. Trish or The Parish Office 844402 would be grateful to receive the names of those who are sick or those who are in need of a special home visit. CHURCHYARD RECORD Neil Ferres, with help from a few volunteers is in the process of mapping and recording all the old graves in the churchyard. We have had some excellent drone photographs taken and this will be a huge help in the compiling of data for a very user friendly guide for those researching family history etc.,
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Bramham Parish Council www.thisisbramham.co.uk
August 2017 Update ....communica ng with residents The Parish Council doesn’t hold a meeting in August but we have been carrying on with business as usual. Here’s an update: BRAMHAM 10K, BRAMHAM BBQ, MUMS and TOTS & SUMMER PLAYGROUP A very big thank you to the Pavilion Committee and all of you who came out in force to help with, and support, these events. The BBQ in the rain was Bramham residents at their resilient best! All provided very valuable fund raising for the Pavilion, and just as importantly provided us all with brilliant village events for all to enjoy. Remember the pavilion is available for hire – call 07731822562. NEW GARDEN ON CLIFFORD ROAD– There is now a beautiful new garden on Clifford Road. The original lead on this garden was Gill Young, who sadly died last year. Bramham in bloom decided to take forward the idea, generously aided by Gill’s family. Thank you from the Parish Council for creating such a fitting tribute to a much missed special lady. LEEDS FESTIVAL - Another thank you – to councilors and volunteers for ticket allocation and collection, organizing the bus, and liaising with Festival Republic on the improved bus route. This takes many hours of work, all given freely, so that residents can enjoy the festival. Here’s hoping that by the time you read this everyone who went had a great time! Next year’s Festival application date: 4th March 2018 NEW BENCH – Thank you to the resident (who wishes to remain anonymous) who very generously paid for the new bench near the surgery on Clifford Road. We are pleased to see it’s being well used! NEW ANTI DOG FOULING SIGNS: Our new signs, designed by the children at Bramham school , are now up and look great. Thank you to the artists and let’s hope they have some effect!
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ANTI-SOCIAL BEHAVIOUR NEAR BRAMHAM HOUSE- We are aware of anti-social behavior increasing again despite Leeds City Council making regular inspections and the Police patrolling regularly. We have again pressed LCC to address the problems both from the perspective of residents affected by the behavior and from a health and safety perspective relating to young people going into the derelict building. We will be keeping up the pressure. Advice from the police is to keep on reporting incidents (via 101or 999, or online, as appropriate) so please do so – otherwise the crime records do not show the extent of the problem. Make sure you get a crime number. IDENTITY THEFT: We have been advised of cases where thieves are stealing people’s post in order use the information as proof of ID to open bank accounts. They particularly target external letter boxes, especially those mounted near the roadside on a gate or fence. Police advice is to collect your post as soon as possible after delivery. If you think you have been the victim of identity theft, then ring the police specialist fraud advisers on 0300123 2040 or by using the online fraud reporting tool.
Next Meeting: Wednesday 6th September 7.30 pm, in the Pavilion. We hope you find this update useful. If you would like to read more detailed information about items discussed, the minutes of the meeting can be found on our parish notice board and on Bramham Parish Council’s official website. Contact:Keith Langley, Bramham Parish Clerk, E mail: clerk@bramhamparishcouncil.org.uk Address: 33 Flats Lane, Barwick in Elmet, Leeds, LS15 4LJ, tel: 07471162307
Website: www.thisisbramham.co.uk, Twitter: @thisisbramham DO you wish you could talk to someone in confidence? Please note that the date is changing to the SECOND MONDAY in the month. At this time of the year the Bank Holidays get in the way!!! On the second Monday of each month there will be someone with many years of experience of helping the bereaved and people with other concerns, sitting in Church. This is not Counselling, simply an understanding and confidential listener. Please call in between 10.00am and 12 noon on the SECOND Monday of each month if you would like to talk. Mollie Browning
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Robert Gibson Chris, Katy, Matthew, James and Robert’s extended family, sincerely thank the village community for their help, support and kind words during and following Bob’s illness. We were deeply touched by the volume of support at his recent funeral and the generosity shown to his chosen charity.
St Mary’s Church Boston Spa ORGAN MUSIC performed by Tony Poles SATURDAY Mornings 11.30 am—12.30 pm 2nd September and 9th September— A lively and varied programme also featuring Nursery Rhymes for the younger Members of the audience.
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Not sure you believe in God? Been attending church regularly but you have lots of questions? These are just some of the reasons for people to explore the Christian faith further.…. We offer a number of different opportunities to find out more – one-to-one discussion, small group ‘courses’. It doesn’t matter why you want to do it; all our welcome. We offer these just so you can explore, not with any intention to indoctrinate. You will never be put on the spot, or judged for your views or questions. If you want to know more, without commitment, please contact Revd Jane Brown or Revd Trish Anslow, either directly or via the Parish Office.
THE MONDAY CLUB Village Hall 1.30pm On Monday 4th September we will be delighted to welcome new members.
If you have any questions please ring Mavis on 842321
BRAMHAM READERS GROUP Next Meeting Wednesday 6th September in “The Swan” at 7.30pm We will be discussing “Mr Mac and Me “ by Esther Freud Contact Marion 844191 or Jillian 844858
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MONTHLY BOOK STALL Saturday, 2nd September 10am - 12 noon The Pavilion Raising money for Arthritis Research UK Come along and enjoy the usual coffee and bacon sandwiches and buy reasonably priced books and greeting cards. Bramham NSPCC After a very successful luncheon and talk about Saltaire last year we have invited Maria Glot back to give part 2 of her very entertaining talk on Thursday 2nd November 2017
12 for 12.30 pm
Bramham Village Hall 2 course lunch – Bar – Raffle Please phone 01937844688 or 01937845240 for tickets £15
Legion Musical Evening At Collingham Memorial Hall On 9th September 7.30pm Enjoy a great evening with
Just your sort of Music and help the Royal British Legion Care for our veterans and their families
“SHADES OF GREY” Tickets £12.50 including supper cooked by master chef Sarah Fawcett. ~ Raffle, Bar, Dancing. Contact: antonywakeham@btconnect.com
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LOTHERTON HALL, ABERFORD
YOUNG ARTIST’S RECITAL
Sunday 24th September 2017
At 2.00pm
Dinara Klinton - Piano Bach Partita No.1 in B flat major, BVW 825 Beethoven Sonata No.28 in A major, Op.101 Chopin Sonata No.2 in B flat minor, Op.35 Dinara Klinton appears by kind permission of the Worshipful Company of Musicians, London Followed by tea and cakes in the Servants’ Gallery Tickets to include tea, cakes and admission to the Hall £13.00 Concessions £11.50 Family (2 children and 2 adults) £20.00. Car parking is free with pre-booked tickets. Available from Wendy Shuttleworth, Lotherton Hall, Aberford, Leeds LS25 3EB. Cheques payable to Leeds City Council. Please enclose a SAE. Alternatively telephone 0113 378 2959.
THE FREI COMPAGNE had their second visit to Bramham for the Medieval Sunday, a lovely day and plenty of people came to visit the churchyard and see the demonstrations set out by the Company. A chance to do some archery, and visit the Apothecary in the Vestry. We learnt about the Burials, Battles and Beliefs of Medieval Bramham. The information was fascinating and we gave thanks for 20th century medical care!!! Our thanks to all the ladies who supplied the usual array of delicious cakes which were in great demand after the excitement of life in Medieval Bramham. Chips & Mollie Browning, Jillian Lawson, Jane Brown, Neil Ferres, Pat Rimmington, Barbara Baker, Jeremy Kendall, Anne Palmer.
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Services for 8.00 am and 10.00 am Bramham Benefice NB the location of each Service. September
8.00 am
10.00 am
Holy Communion BCP
Holy Communion—01
3rd
St Mary’s Boston Spa
All Saints’ Bramham
10th
All Saints Thorp Arch
Rev. Triish Anslow
17th
St Mary’s Boston Spa
All Saints’ Bramham Family service Cel"c Communion All Saints’ Bramham
Holy Communion All Saints’ Bramham
Rev Dr Frank Chappell
24th
All Saints’ Bramham
Rev. Jane Brown
Rev. Jane Brown
STEPPING STONES
The next time the Group will meet will be Friday 8th September at 5.00pm in Church Then at the Children’s Service the following Sunday 10th September. Calling all children—for more information please get in touch with :Jennie. Jennie Saynor jen@saynor.me.uk
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Diwali Delight Join us to celebrate Diwali - the joyous Festival of Lights Saturday, 14th October 2017 SAA-uk and Bramham Village Hall invite you to celebrate Diwali and share the message of hope, unity and ‘good over evil’ as well as support the work of SAA-uk, a Leeds-based arts charity and the Village Hall. Featuring music from some wonderfully talented young artists and featuring one of the country’s finest classical sitar players, the magical Roopa Panesar www.roopapanesar.com The evening will include a meal of authentic vegetarian Punjabi Cuisine and a licenced bar Full ticketing details will be in next month’s magazine. www.saa-uk.org
THE BELL RINGERS The second and fourth Tuesday in the month the Team meet at 7.00pm and ring for one hour until 8.00pm. New Bell Ringers are always welcome. Contact
844529
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VOLUNTEERS REQUIRED for practicing Indian Head Massage Please contact Fiona feebi1967@gmail.com donations welcome Please Note this message for The October Magazine MAGAZINE DETAILS Please send all articles to Matthew Page by 14th September
bramham.magazine@gmail.com
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Dear Thomas Thank you so much for sending me a copy of the letter you sent to Blue Peter explaining how important it is to help Bramham in Bloom volunteers to take care of our village. With the help from your mum and other ‘litter pickers’ your litter picking efforts ensure that the village is always tidy and clean. You are a wonderful example to everyone in the village. I’m not surprised Blue Peter sent you a special “Green” badge as a thank you for helping the environment. Best wishes Lynne Marshall Chair Bramham in Bloom Gold Award winners 2016
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Pamper Parlour For all your Beauty Needs (formerly Summerhouse of Beauty from Bramham) Gel Nails and feet Manicures/Pedicures Brow/lash tint and trim Facial Massage If you prefer the comfort and privacy of a home contact Beverley on 07841625877 or email beverleygomerson@hotmail.co.uk
20% off your first booking! Prices start at just ÂŁ15
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GARDENING HINTS FROM Dave Mitchell As an ex-Parks Manager nurtured on vegetable crops at home my formal training pushed me towards ornamental plants and landscape design. My interest in vegetables arose latterly from settled living and a developing interest in fruit and vegetables. My recent whim to take the National Vegetable Society’s judging exam saw me diving into the world of vegetable varieties, cultural growing and the criteria which formed a winning product on the show bench (now is the time to start planning and growing for next year’s shows). It was the savoy cabbage that caught me. Why are so many chefs using it? Where did it come from? How was it named and what could be its uses? Well, the Savoy looks rough but is very appealing to the eyes and is very tender even when eaten raw. It’s great in salads, stir-fry or used whole as wraps. It certainly takes less time to cook and is milder and sweeter than ordinary cabbage. It has a very high nutritional value and is high in fibre, vitamins and minerals with chunks of antioxidants! Low in calories there is no fat or cholesterol. It gets its name from the Savoy region of the Western Alps. Yes there is a Savoy region in Europe! Now you have to appreciate that close to these guys are brussels sprouts, calabrese, cauliflowers, kale, kohl-rabi, sprouting broccoli and Texal Green’s (what? – See later)! These guys (Brassicas) are classified in groups. Cabbages (Latin name Brassica oleraceae) are in the Capitata Group (of five). Group placing depends on when they are sown: spring, early summer, autumn, winter and yes, red cabbage are another Group. Savoy Cabbage is a winter group. They’re those green wrinkly football types that you see in the shops. Easy to grow - you sow in spring and harvesting from September to January. Great! They have a long harvest period. You can leave them on the plot to keep naturally. Those wrinkles hide a secret – they are far more tender than your other plain green and red football cabbage types. So you can cooked them or use them in salads and coleslaw. Try variety January King. Sow in a seed bed in March with successive sowings later or into modules, put into the frame or greenhouse and transplant later.
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THIS ADVERTISING SPACE AVAILABLE FOR £70 FOR 12 MONTHS. We can try and include adverts at any time but prefer to have new adverts in September for further information please contact Paul Marshall 844767
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Gardening Notes continued:Prior to planting incorporate organic matter, lime against club root and apply a general fertiliser and fork in. Plant into a firm bed (not like lettuce) 18” apart, earth up stems when they get established. Put collars on the ground around the stems - like preventing carrot fly (6” x 6” old carpets great) and cover with fleece after planting out. This helps prevent cabbage root fly and keeps those dratted cabbage white butterflies and whitefly at bay. Don’t forget the ferrous sulphate slug pellets; keep those going on a regular basis. Remove dead leaves and top dress with high nitrogen fertiliser just before the leaves touch across the rows. At harvesting cross cut the old stems with a knife which encourages repeat young leaf growth – more food for the pot. Qualities for the show bench – well - fresh, solid not loose and blemish, pest free heads and outer leaves. The whole should be turgid (fresh) overall good colour and a natural Bloom (don’t handle and wash carefully). Leave a 75 mm stem. Job done and the winning red card on the mantelpiece: even a cup if there is one for that class. Texel Greens: well that’s a new hardy brassica bred from Ethiopian mustard. Plants were in seven weeks and grown as a cut and come again crop. Sow in the row 1 inch apart. Tastes like spinach but all the leaves you cook and the younger leaves are great in salads like those Savoy’s.
THE YORKSHIRE COUNTRYWOMEN’S ASSOCIATION The next meeting will be on 20th September 7.15 pm Village Hall, and there will be a Cookery Demonstration. Jean C
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ADVERTISING IN THIS MAGAZINE The adverts for the 2017/2018 magazine will be changed for the October edition. The prices will remain the same as last year. If you require further information please contact Paul Marshall on 844767. Paul will be writing to you in very soon to ask existing advertisers if they wish to continue with their advert. Also to chase up one or two people who have forgotten to pay for this year!!! If you need to make any changes to your advertisement please can you supply Paul with a black & white copy ready for printing. If you have not advertised before please can you send a black and white copy to Paul.
£40 for 1/10th of an A5 page per annum £70 for 2/10th of an A5 page per annum £100 for 3/10th of an A5 page per annum £130 for 4/10th of an A5 page per annum £300 for a full page If you do want to make a change please contact Paul as soon as possible. 34
Bramham Singing Group 7.30pm in Church September 2017
The Autumn Session will begin on Tuesday 5th September at 7.30pm in Church, we will be directed by Libby Harbourne. If you would like to join us please get in touch with Lynne Marshall 01937 844767
PRAYER IDEA OF THE MONTH Bag Blessings (for School or Work) The start of a new term is an opportunity to ask for God’s blessing on the places we will go and the people we will meet. Here’s a simple way to do this: • Look in your child’s school bag - often there is a name tag built in and you can usually take the paper slip out of the tag.
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• Write on the back of the paper slip a simple prayer for your child, for example, ‘Dear God, please bless (child’s name) at (nursery/school) this year’, or similar words. • Replace the card in its holder, and nobody will know the prayer is there except you, your child and God. • If the bag doesn’t already have a tag, you can use a keyring (one of those with a plastic frame and a paper insert) and attach it to the bag. Parents: if you take a bag or briefcase to work (or even if you just have a handbag or sports bag) why not make yourself a blessing label too?
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Graveyard Over the past few months several items have been placed on graves which are not allowed by the Diocesan Graveyard Regulations which govern this Saxon churchyard. An advisory list has been posted in the church notice board by the lychgate. We would be grateful if you would consult this and if in any doubt please remove the items or contact us if you have a question about anything. Glass and other breakable items such as pots are not allowed and are a danger to anybody walking or working in the churchyard. We would ask you to remove all such items if you wish to keep them as we will be clearing anything like this from the middle of July onwards. In the meantime please do not put any broken glass or pottery in the dustbins as they represent a health and safety hazard.
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Churches Together Open Air Service Sunday 3rd September 3pm Thorp Arch Green All Welcome!
Dates for your diary Saturday 25th November Christmas Craft Fair in the Village Hall
25th and 26th November Christmas Tree Festival at All Saints’ Church 1st December Christmas Lights will be switched on in the Square
If you would like a stall at the Craft Fair please contact :Philippa Dalton on auntie.emilys@hotmail.co.uk The details of how to enter the Christmas Tree Competition please contact Jillian Lawson on jillian1981@talktalk.net
or ring 844858
Wednesday 13th December Driglington Brass Band
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BRAMHAM VILLAGE STORE and POST OFFICE
Please take the opportunity to call in to see us, we provide:POST OFFICE SERVICES, FREE Cash withdrawl facilities Lottery, Scratch card and Health Lottery purchases Newspapers and newspaper delivery service Fresh daily bread, milk and other morning goods General groceries, frozen foods and ice-creams Dairy products, sandwiches, snacks and confectionary Local farm eggs delivered Fridays, fresh fruit and vegetables on Thursdays Tobacco, chilled beers, wines, spirits and soft drinks Greetings cards, stationary and general accessories Mobile phone, Gas and Electricity top up’s, cash back facility Dry Cleaning drop off/collection service Mondays and Thursdays
Village Store
Post Office
Monday—Friday 6.00—19.30
9.00—17.30
Saturday
9.00—12.30
7.00—19.30
Sunday and Bank Holidays 7.00—12.30
Closed
Lynn, Marie, Louise, Stacey and Philip will be happy to help and serve you 12 Front Street , Bramham, LS23 6RD - Tel 01937 842275
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Paper round Position available at Bramham village Store We require someone to do the paper round Monday to Friday mornings, but not starting until 18th September 2017. This could be ideal for a retired adult and would involve approximately 1 hour 15 minutes each morning Monday to Friday between 6.30am and 7.45 am delivering papers on a route around the village. OR 2 teenagers (must be 14 years of age) and would each involve approximately 45 minutes each morning Monday to Friday Between 6.30am and 7.15 am each delivering papers on a route around the village. Timings can possibly be discusses/amended to suit, if you are interested or would like to discuss further please contact Lynn at the village store or phone 079438 12650
EVENTS IN BRAMHAM DURING SEPTEMBER 2017 2nd 4th 5th 6th
Book Stall - Pavilion 10.00 - 12 noon Monday Club Village Hall 1.30pm Singing Group Church 7.30pm Parish Council Meeting Pavilion 7.30pm Readers Group - The Swan 7.30pm 8th Stepping Stones - Church 5.00pm 9th R B L Shades of Grey Collingham 7.30pm 20th Y C A Supper Room 7.15pm 24th Concert Lotherton Hall 2.00pm 29th Bramham School Quiz Night 7.15 for 8.
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