In Touch
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with Ashbocking, Swilland, Tuddenham, Westerfield & Witnesham Volume 10 • Issue No. 2 • JANUARY 2020
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A WORD FROM THE EDITOR I am utterly addicted to and obsessed by Leonard Cohen, so you can imagine how excited I was to discover a new album was to be released three years after his death. Thanks for the Dance has been arranged by Leonard’s son Adam and features various collaborators and previously unheard material. Every line is a masterpiece, all the more poignant because it was written and recorded when he was “Waiting for the miracle to come”. Death and dying have always been key themes of his work, but is it fair to refer to the man who said “The older I get, the surer I am that I’m not running the show” as ‘the grandfather of gloom’? I go to one or other of his albums for inspiration, comfort, reassurance, hope and even humour. Tonight Will Be Fine always makes me smile: Sometimes I find I get to thinking of the past. We swore to each other then that our love would surely last. You kept right on loving, I went on a fast, Now I am too thin and your love is too vast. And the ultimate love song must surely be If I Didn’t Have Your Love: If the sun would lose its light And we lived an endless night And there was nothing left That you could feel That’s how it would be My life would seem to me If I didn’t have your love To make it real I can’t imagine a world without music (it doesn’t have to be Leonard Cohen all the time), but for others it might be art or theatre, movies or even long walks in the countryside which provide the indefinable something which makes life better. Whatever it may be, I hope you find time and space to indulge in it this year. Maybe we can help you find it if you haven’t already! And when you’re having a bad day… “Act the way you’d like to be and soon you’ll be the way you act.” Leonard Cohen
NEWS WESTERFIELD STATION NEEDS YOU
Have you recently walked along Platform 1 at Westerfield Station? If so, did you spot the newly planted border and tub? Did you wonder who has been bringing about the changes? I am a volunteer who has adopted Westerfield Station through Greater Anglia’s Adopter Scheme. At the beginning of March 2019, I started clearing the nettles, brambles and weeds to make way for a planting scheme of perennials and grasses. The plants went in early May and flowered all summer. The planting has been so successful we would like to continue with the clearing as far as the ticket machine and are looking for volunteers to help. If you would like an energising escape from your day-to-day routine of work, would like to try something new or do something with your spare time, want to meet new people and be part of an inventive gardening project or want to share your gardening skills with the community, please consider joining us as an adopter at Westerfield Station. For more details contact me on 01473 785622 or visit: www.greateranglia.co.uk/about-us/station-adopter-scheme For me volunteering as Westerfield’s Station adopter is a fun and rewarding hobby. I am supported by the Greater Anglia network and am enjoying meeting other adopters with common interests. Sandy Burn
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In Touch Titles • Stowmarket & Stowupland • Kesgrave & Rushmere St Andrew • Melton & Woodbridge • Manningtree, Brantham, Lawford & Mistley • Hadleigh, Chattisham, Hintlesham, Holton St Mary, Layham & Raydon • Ipswich East, Ravenswood, Broke Hall & Warren Heath • Elmswell, Beyton, Drinkstone, Haughley, Hessett, Norton, Tostock, Wetherden & Woolpit • Needham Market & The Creetings •S hotley, Chelmondiston, Erwarton, Harkstead, Holbrook, Pin Mill, Stutton & Woolverstone • Martlesham • Claydon, Barham, Henley & Whitton • East Bergholt, Dedham, Flatford & Stratford St Mary • Bramford, Offton, Somersham & Willisham • Capel St Mary (Capel Capers) • Copdock, Belstead, Bentley, Tattingstone & Washbrook • Gt & Lt Blakenham, Baylham & Nettlestead •W esterfield, Ashbocking, Tuddenham St Martin & Witnesham • Sproughton & Burstall We also publish Spotlight on Felixstowe
Friday 10 January is the advertising and editorial deadline for the February edition
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MEET UP WEDNESDAYS IN WITNESHAM You’ve heard of Meet Up Mondays in the local media, well in Witnesham it’s a bit different and happens on Wednesdays. This is an opportunity to come out and meet your friends and neighbours over a cup of tea or coffee at The 3Cs Café. Have a chat and a laugh together. It’s a friendly place to meet. We meet at Witnesham Baptist Church on Wednesday mornings from 9.30-11.30am. Why don’t you try it out in the new year?
ROYAL BRITISH LEGION POPPY APPEAL This year the collection for Witnesham raised just over £1,260. Yet again, this is magnificent and a huge thank you for your donation from everyone at the Royal British Legion. Thank you too to everyone who assists with this appeal, whether it’s preparing the boxes, the door-to-door collecting, running a special event and then donating the proceeds to the British Legion or being kind enough to host a static collecting tin and poppy box.
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NEWS CHRISTMAS BAZAAR AT ASHBOCKING ALL SAINTS
CABARET NIGHT AT WITNESHAM VILLAGE HALL
ASHBOCKING NEWS For those folk who visited the bazaar at Ashbocking Church on December 7, I’m sure it was a joyous time. The refreshments were outstanding, all homemade and delicious. The church was adorned with goodies ranging from exquisite handmade crafts to jewellery, bric-a-brac, books and artworks. Many hours had gone into creating, making, assembling and displaying. We are so fortunate in this village to have teams of folk who are prepared to put in their time and talents for the enjoyment of others, be it for activities in the church, on the community land or down on the farm. Particular congratulations and thanks to Linda, John, Brenda, Nel, Linda E, Jill, Mike, Mike S, Noreen, Ken, Kevin, Adine, Sarah, Steve, Anna, Clare, Grace, Phil, Steve S, Anna, Phil R and Liz. Sincere apologises if I’ve missed anyone. As you can see, many folk were involved and a big thank you to all of you who made the effort to attend the bazaar. I hope you were all pleased with your bargains. We realised that there were a number of other events taking place in the area on the same day, so our numbers were down on a couple of years ago when we did a similar event. Perhaps a date in November would result in more folk attending. However, we attracted people from Witnesham, Grundisburgh, Otley and Coddenham, not to mention Wickham Market and Helmingham. So special thanks to ‘the outsiders’ for supporting us. By the time you read this we will know the colour of the government, or maybe it will be a mixture of colours. I can hardly wait! But let’s hope 2020 will be a year of achievement, growth and opportunity. where all of us share in the prosperity of the country and we make an effort to look after each other and make our community even stronger together. Happy New Year! Liz Stegman
Once again Cabaret Night was held in Witnesham Village Hall to raise funds for FIND. We were entertained by a wide range of performers from poets to musicians and the Village Voices choir. Our singers were Sue Sturgess singing Hallelujah, Tom Bennett with Lord of the Dance and Jane Blondel with Supermarket Flowers. Poets were Margaret Holman reading The Orange by Wendy Cope and David Howe reading Men, A Winter’s Tale, Paradise and All is Lost. The instrumentalist gave us a real treat with Anna Cook on alto sax playing Poirot and La Cumparsita, Evan McNab played Take the A Train on piano and the tenor sax played Tenderly and Autumn Leaves. Rose and friends played and sang Response to The Taming of the Shrew, When I’m Alone, I Love You Already (Romeo and Juliet) and Sweet Love Remembered. Village Voices sang The Vicar of Dibley, Mr Bean and Black Adder. A big thank to our musical director Christine Laughlin who continues to unearth new talent to entertain us and to all those who provided the draw, especially Fynn Valley Golf Club and Richard’s Fruit and Veg who continue to support us. To our audience a big thank you for your support and appreciation of our show, and for raising £491 for FIND. Peter Elmy
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NEWS / OUT & ABOUT WESTERFIELD CLUBS & ORGANISATIONS Art Class A weekly class for newcomers and improvers. To book a place or for more information contact Lisa Ann Puhlhofer: 01473 878734 / 07834 280287 Westerfield Bowls Club Members enjoy playing outdoors from April through to the end of September. Our teams compete in local leagues as well as playing friendly games against other clubs. For further information contact Tony Baker: 01473 411347 Village Coffee Mornings Every Wednesday at 10am in the village hall. Everyone is welcome. Westerfield & District Gardening Club Meets at 7.15pm on the first Wednesday of the month
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The only thing missing from our Beaver team is you. Put your skills to use, learn new ones and play an active role in your local community. We’re looking for leaders for our Beaver pack. With full support and training, you can volunteer on a flexible basis. Give young people the skills they need to succeed in life and discover how being part of the Scouting family can be as rewarding for you as it is for them. Contact: 01473 785510 / gibsonjoan785@gmail.com #SkillsForLife Image copyright 2018 The Scout Association Registered Charity numbers 306101/SC038437
WITNESHAM RECORDER’S REPORT I was lucky to attend two events at the village hall on the same day, Saturday 23 November. In the morning we had the Christmas Fair, full of stalls and with cakes and coffee and tea supplied by the WI and plenty of homemade items for sale. In the evening I saw the ceilidh with a packed hall listening and dancing to the sounds of the Bold and Saucy Wrongs, supported by Rose Johnson and Paul Laughlin. The evening raised funds for Witnesham Pre-school. A week later and the Bold and Saucy Wrongs were back again along with a number of singing acts and the Witnesham Voices, this time raising money for FIND. A fundraising raffle was organised by Pater and Jan Elmy and another packed house were entertained by some highly talented people. How lucky we are to be entertained by our own people. Finally, on a more serious point, I can confirm that our parish council agreed by a large majority to write to the county council confirming our no confidence in the elected councillor, Robin Vickery. This is in response to his non-support for the overwhelming call for a STOP to the northern bypass. Steve Henley, Witnesham Village Recorder
CINDERELLA TWIST Auditions for the next performance by the Barley Players will take place on Thursday 16 January from 8pm at the village hall and on Monday 20 January at the Baptist Chapel from 8pm.
• No meeting in January • February 4: Gardening with Grasses by Tim Fuller of the Plantsman’s Preference For further details contact Michele Doick (252330) or Barry Reeve (251843). Beavers, Cubs & Scouts 1st Westerfield Scout Group was founded in 1955. Using the village hall as its headquarters the group consists of: Beaver Colony Thursday, 5.45-6.45pm Boys and girls, 6-8 years old Beaver Leader Jenny Kent: 01473 218501 / jennyk.kent1@gmail.com Cub Pack Tuesday, 6.45-8pm Boys and girls, 8-10½ years Cub Leader Joan Gibson: 01473 785510 / gibsonjoan785@gmail.com Scout Troop Friday, 6.50-9pm Boys and girls, 10½-14 years Scout Leader Peter Runnacles: 01473 785298 / peter@runnacles.plus.com If your child is interested in joining us please use the contact form on our website from where your enquiry will be forwarded to the appropriate leader: www.westerfieldscouts.org.uk Westerfield WI Lively meetings on the second Thursday of the month at 7.30pm. • January 9: A Day in the Life of a Wimbledon Official by Wendy Smith Competition: Received Christmas Card • February 13: Life as a Hi de Hi Yellow Coat by David Webb Competition: Heart Shaped Item New members and visitors are always welcome. For details please contact Janet Phillimore: 01473 415749 Pilates Monday from 10.30-11.30am and Wednesday from 6-7pm. Beginners welcome and equipment provided. Please contact Kat: 07804 909083 / katspilates@live.com Chi Kung Tuesday from 2.15-4pm and Thursday from 7.15-9pm, £12 per class, suitable for all ages. Contact Sally Askew: 01394 384013 / sally_askew@hotmail.com
We are looking for actors, singers and musicians as well as technicians including lighting, sound, make-up, costumes and prompt.
Yoga Thursday from 9.40-11am. Eighty minutes of yoga stretches and relaxation for all. Contact Caroline Glason: caroline@still-yoga.co.uk / 01473 464204 / 07746 860380
Please come along if you are interested because all are welcome.
Please note that there is now an online calendar to check availability.
Steve Henley
For more information visit: www.westerfield-village.co.uk
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OUT & ABOUT DIARY DATES FOR WITNESHAM, SWILLAND & ASHBOCKING All events take place in the village hall unless indicated otherwise.
COLD HANDS, WARM HEARTS A winter warmer fundraising concert at Woodbridge Community Hall on Saturday 18 January at 7.30pm Come and join Families in Need (FIND) and Suffolk Singers for a spectacular charity concert raising funds for FIND, a truly inspirational charity offering a lifeline to people in Suffolk who are experiencing poverty and despair. FIND provides free food parcels and personal care items to help people get through a crisis, as well as furniture, bedding and other household items where the person or family has none. The award winning Suffolk Singers make a swift return to Woodbridge, having performed at St Mary’s Church in October to much acclaim. However, this will be a concert that contrasts in style with October, comprising mainly of light music, reflecting the relaxed atmosphere created for the occasion. As always, the choir will be led by their much-cherished musical director Claire Weston, accompanied on the keyboard by former Woodbridge School pupil Harrison Cole. Also performing will be Claire’s Young Singers, a talented group of singers from Woodbridge School. Tickets are £15 including a light finger buffet and are available from: 01394 279907 / rjrcolneis@aol.com / www.WeGotTickets.com
Booking clerk: Mrs Anne Debenham, 01473 785798 WEEKLY EVENTS Mondays: Pilates Class from 7-8pm Tuesdays • Post Office at Witnesham Baptist Church, 12.30-4pm • Carpet Bowls Club from 7pm. Contact Mr Peter Elmy: 01473 785754 Wednesdays: Coffee, Conversation & Cake (3Cs) at Witnesham Baptist Church, 9.30-11.30am Thursdays • Post Office at Witnesham Baptist Church, 9am-12.30pm • Tai Chi Classes. Beginners’ class from 5.45-7.15pm and the regular class from 7.30-9.30pm. Contact Marc: 07860 471748 Fridays • Mums & Toddlers Group in Witnesham Baptist Church, 9.15-11.15am (term time only). Contact Mrs Jean Pearson: 01473 785478 • Pilates Class, 9.45-10.45am. Contact Kat: 07804 909083 / katspilates@live.com • Carpet Bowls from 2pm EVENTS IN JANUARY Wednesday 8: Ashbocking, Swilland & Witnesham WI, 7.30pm Monday 13: Ashbocking Parish Council at SWT HQ, 7.30pm Wednesday 15: Swilland & Witnesham Parish Council, 7.30pm Thursday 23: Mobile Library visits Witnesham in Weyland Road (9.5010.20am), the Moon & Mushroom in Swilland (10.25-10.40am) and Sunset Cottage (10.45-10.55am). Thank you from the Village Hall Committee Thank you to those who supported the Christmas Craft Fair in Witnesham Village Hall on November 23. There were 13 stalls in all, with plenty of items to purchase for Christmas such as crafts, beautiful knitted and wooden goods as well as homemade preserves. Members of the WI served enticing refreshments which people could enjoy while meeting up with friends or meeting new people. There were not so many customers as the previous year as there were other events in the village and surrounding areas at this busy time of the year. So in 2020 the Christmas Fair will be held on Saturday 12 November. Please put this date in your new diaries. Anne Debenham, Committee Chair and Booking Clerk Thank you from the Nursing Home Friends Thank you from The Friends of Witnesham Nursing Home to those who attended their Christmas Fayre on Saturday 30 November. Despite the many events held at this time of year, with your generous support we raised £259.21. We shall use this to help provide regular entertainments and gifts for the residents during the coming year. Heather Cade
DEMENTIA TOGETHER CALL FREE 08081 688 000 email: SRYC. DementiaTogether@nhs.net visit: www.dementia-together.com 8
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OUT & ABOUT SUFFOLK FAMILY HISTORY SOCIETY Thursday 23 January: Red Sails on the Orwell – The R.W. Paul Story From 1806 to the late 1970s, R.W. Paul had a huge presence in Ipswich with pubs, maltings and large barges on the Orwell. They helped shape today’s docks. The fascinating tale is presented by a master storyteller. We meet at 7.15pm at the Co-op Education Centre where the pedestrian entrance is at 11 Fore Street, Ipswich IP4 1JW, and the car park entrance is in Waterworks Street IP4 1JG. Admission is £2 for society members and £2.50 for non-members, who are warmly welcomed. You can join the society at the meeting if you wish. Tickets are not required, just turn up and pay on the door. For more information contact Howard on 01473 274300 or visit: www.suffolkfhs.org.uk
EAST SUFFOLK NATIONAL TRUST ASSOCIATION If you are a member of, or a volunteer for, the National Trust, we invite you to get more out of your membership by joining our association where a warm welcome awaits you. Our next meeting is on January 21 when Chris Parfitt will be giving an illustrated talk on Hidden Bhutan, focusing on the eastern area and the less visited valleys. Chris has travelled extensively around the world and has built up a collection of interesting and informative talks. This promises to be no exception, especially as this area is one of his favourites. On February 18 Brian Dyes, a founder member and past chairman of Ipswich Transport Museum, will be giving a talk about the museum. We meet at Kesgrave War Memorial Community Centre IP5 1JF at 7.15pm. Visitors (even if not National Trust members) are welcome; the entrance fee is £3. National Trust members and volunteers can join us for £8 per year (£12 per couple at same address). We publish three newsletters a year for members and enjoy interesting day outings and other events. For more information, including details of future events and outings, contact our membership secretary: membershipesnta@gmail.com / 01473 723761 www.membershipesnta.btck.co.uk
GIRLS HAVE FUN Are you aged between five and seven years? Witnesham Rainbows meet on alternate Thursdays from 5.30-6.45pm in Witnesham Primary School. Come and join us for crafts, cooking and lots of fun. For further information contact Nyree: 07722 170394
IPSWICH & DISTRICT PHILATELIC SOCIETY Our last meeting of 2019 was held on Wednesday 4 December. The meeting featured a local dealer, Sarah Brooks, who brought along a vast amount of her stock for us to peruse and purchase. Our January meeting will be held at Kesgrave War Memorial Community Centre on 15 January from 1-5pm. Society member and local dealer Roger Swindells will be available with his stock for you to add to your collections and a static display from one of his own collections. Refreshments will be available, so why not come and join us?
ASHBOCKING, SWILLAND & WITNESHAM WI Not a member? This year could be the year to join your local WI. There’s a brand new programme ahead with a variety of speakers, events and outings planned. We begin in January with a visit from Tim Holder telling us about Suffolk Community Foundation. In July we are out and about for a personal guided tour of Christchurch Mansion. The Suffolk East Federation offers day trips, holidays, a huge array of courses, walks, talks and events. The next meeting is at Witnesham Village Hall on January 8 at 7.30pm. Come along and give WI a try.
GREAT BLAKENHAM OVER 50S CLUB Open to anyone of that age living in Great Blakenham and the surrounding area, we meet in Great Blakenham Parish Room on the second and fourth Wednesdays from 2-4pm. The £2 attendance fee includes the raffle and refreshments, and £1 extra when we have a game of bingo.
Information can be found online or by contacting our secretary, Mike Smith: 01473 403904 / michaelsmith1949@gmail.com
We will reconvene on January 8, weather permitting of course, for a social afternoon. On January 22 Jean will be organising a beetle drive.
www.ipswichphilatelic.uk
New members are always welcome so if you would like to come along and see what goes on, we will be pleased to see you.
ORWELL PROBUS CLUB
Jackie Durrant: 01449 672690
We meet for lunch at Ipswich Sports Club on Henley Road on the second Thursday of each month, usually followed by an entertaining speaker. Probus clubs provide an opportunity for active retired or semi-retired gentlemen to attend regular meetings and enjoy the camaraderie of likeminded people who appreciate similar interests. We have social events, outings and holidays which, of course, include spouses, partners and friends. If you think Orwell Probus Club could be for you, please contact our secretary, Chris Flint, for further details: 01473 226996 / mailto@1878.me.uk
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IPSWICH & DISTRICT HISTORICAL TRANSPORT SOCIETY Wednesday 29 January: Through the Eye of the Camera – First World War Photography, an illustrated talk by Vicky Gunnell We meet at 7.30pm at the Salvation Army Citadel, 558 Woodbridge Road, Ipswich; entrance via the rear car park, visitors £3.50, members £1.50 including refreshments. 01473 422145 / www.idhts.co.uk
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OUT & ABOUT WITNESHAM CARPET BOWLS CLUB Thirty members of Witnesham Carpet Bowls Club held their Christmas dinner and presentation at Witnesham Village Hall on Sunday 8 December. Outside caterers provided an excellent meal which was enjoyed by all. Trophies were presented by our captain, Mel Brinkley. Winner of the club singles was Peter Elmy, the club doubles Helen Howe and Molly Hammond, random triples Peter Elmy and captain’s pairs Peter Elmy and Rob Harris. In appreciation for all the hard work done by Mel Brinkley, our chairlady Jacqui Lucas and treasurer Joan Ford, Froize Inn vouchers were presented. If you want a fun night out, we would welcome new members on Tuesday nights and Thursday afternoons.
HENLEY PRE-SCHOOL Our Annual Quiz and Curry Night is on Friday 7 February. Tickets, which are £10, are now on sale and include curry and a dessert. This is a very popular event so be sure to get your ticket early by calling 07770 417080. Happy New Year to everyone. We welcome everyone back on Tuesday 7 January, ready to start the spring term. We are a small, rural, friendly setting based at Henley Community Centre. We pride ourselves on the high ratio of staff to children, providing maximum care and learning for the children. All our staff are highly trained and continue regular training to build their knowledge further. We provide an extensive range of resources and activities to suit all ages and abilities, ensuring all levels of development and play within the EYFS are explored. Parents play the most important role in children’s lives so we work closely together to ensure we work in partnership. We also hold stay and play sessions each term that are very well supported by parents/carers.
MY CARE RECORD Joining up information to deliver better care Health and care organisations across Suffolk and north east Essex are signing up to a shared framework called My Care Record which will make it easier to deliver more effective joined-up care from January 2020. Many people assume that care records are automatically accessible between organisations such as GP practices and hospitals; however this is often not the case. Over time, the NHS has been investing in secure systems that allow information to be viewed between organisations for care. My Care Record provides an agreement to ensure that information is safe and only used by professionals directly involved in an individual’s care. For example, a hospital-based doctor or a community nurse could view information from an individual’s GP record. Benefits of joining up information across organisations include quicker diagnosis and treatment. My Care Record will also support the best use of clinical time, with less duplication of paperwork, allowing more time for direct patient contact. Health and care professionals may access records from different services to improve the overall care an individual receives. In some areas, anonymous information from care records may also be used to help to plan and design how to deliver better services for individuals and the local population as a whole. Individuals who do not wish for their information to be shared can contact the health and care professional working with them at the organisation that holds their record. For more information visit: www.mycarerecord.org.uk
We currently have limited morning spaces available, but afternoon sessions are available. We accept eligible 30 hour funded children. These codes need to be in place the term before they are needed. Children can join us from the age of two and we accept government funded and fee paying children. We are open term time only from 9am-3pm. We have a well-supported Facebook page that provides lots of information and you can see what the children have been doing. It’s also another way to contact the setting directly. For further information please call 07979 468467 during session time (9am-3pm) or email our manager, Bridget Wyatt: enquiries@henleypreschool.com Bridget, Sarah and Kerry
SHLOMO’S BEATBOX ADVENTURE Following a blistering 2019 that included a 5-star run at the Edinburgh Festival, a breathtaking live performance on BBC’s Blue Peter and performing on the Other Stage at Glastonbury Festival, the record breaking beatboxer SK Shlomo returns to UK theatres with his sell-out family show, Shlomo’s Beatbox Adventure For Kids. Shlomo’s groundbreaking vocal skills gained him international recognition as a pioneering beatboxer, plus a Guinness World Record and the chance to work with famous musicians like Bjork, Ed Sheeran, Rudimental and Lily Allen. “Beatboxers can create the sound of an entire orchestra or rich electronic music – the drums, the instruments,the basslines and sound FX, all performed with just the voice,” says Shlomo. “In my kid’s show, I teach everyone how to become a superstar beatboxer. “It’s an amazingly empowering way for people from all walks of life to express themselves,” he explains. “I love teaching people how simple it is to make vocal rhythms. The kids always get excited but the parents have just as much fun!” Join this sonic superhero at the New Wolsey Theatre, Ipswich on Sunday 16 February and become one of his sidekicks in a world of funny sounds, brilliant noises and cool music, whether you’re aged one or 101! Book now at: www.wolseytheatre.co.uk
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SCHOOLS CLAYDON HIGH SCHOOL
WITNESHAM PRIMARY SCHOOL
It gives me great pleasure to share with you the events, activities and news in school, particularly as the month of December is always full of festivities and celebrations.
Last month we enjoyed a whole school Social Aspects Day as part of our PSHE programme. The children did lots of fun activities and explored friendships, bullying and the qualities that make each child unique.
At the end of November a group of language students visited the province of Seville in Spain to take part in a week-long exchange trip. Students took part in organised group activities during the day, staying with their host families each evening and over the weekend.
We looked at challenging stereotypes and discussed what jobs the children may do in the future. It was great to see the children working well together and having some interesting discussions.
This was a fantastic opportunity, allowing students to soak up the culture, practise the language and experience the wider world, developing key life skills. We look forward to the return exchange when the Spanish students visit us in March. Our former Year 11 students who left us in the summer, returned to Claydon High School on Tuesday 3 December for a presentation evening where they were awarded with their GCSE certificates and special subject achievement awards, recognising individual commitment and progress. We are all extremely proud of all aspects of their success and achievement and wish them all the very best for whatever the future brings. Families, friends, governors, teachers and students were treated to a festive evening of music on December 17 at the school’s Christmas Concert. The evening featured a fusion of musical theatre alongside some more traditional performances and involved more than 40 students across all year groups. The dedication, commitment and hard work from students and staff was certainly evident and my thanks and congratulations go to all involved. Once again students surpassed expectations for the ninth year running and created an amazing range of Christmas hampers which were donated to a local charity, The Chapman Centre, part of IHAG (Ipswich Housing Action Group) who provide relief for people in the community suffering from extreme financial poverty or homelessness. I am always impressed with the special effort our students make and would like to thank parents and carers for their help and contributions from home. If you would like to visit the school and see us in action, please come along to one of our open mornings. The next one is on Tuesday 28 January. Please telephone my PA, Ms J Saunders on 01473 836110 to book a place. Headteacher Maéve Taylor
We dressed up for Children in Need and raised £190.35 from donations. Class 3 also made biscuits to sell at playtime. Our Eco Team have launched their Design a Bug Hotel competition. The children are all really inspired by this and we are looking forward to seeing the entries. Class 1 made autumn crowns in our forest area at school. They helped each other measure, cut and tape their crowns. It was a joy to watch the children working together to help each other. Using double sided sticky tape they attached autumn leaves, seeds and berries. The results looked fantastic and the children very proudly wore them home. Class 2 have been playing games to practise number bonds and became detectives using clues to discuss whether they think toys are old or modern and explain their ideas. Class 3 have been learning about teeth in science and how to look after them and keep them healthy. They conducted an experiment to see what effect different liquids had on the shell of a hard-boiled egg. Class 4 have created pieces of artwork about each other and found out more about racism and discrimination. The children have enjoyed creating multimedia presentations in computing. Class 1 and 2 performed their Christmas play to parents and grandparents while Class 3 walked down to the residential home to sing Christmas songs to the residents. Our term concluded with the annual Christmas Carol Service at the local church. Each class took it in turns to sing, our signing club signed a couple of songs which they had been learning, and the children who have been learning to play the guitar played some of their favourite tunes. Our signing club were invited to sing carols in Sailmakers Shopping Centre in Ipswich, an event organised by Ipswich Deaf Children’s Society. Our new Federated Executive Headteacher, Mrs Harris, starts her new role this term. Both schools are looking forward to working with her under her leadership.
STONHAM ASPAL PRIMARY SCHOOL Goodness me, so much has happened in the last few weeks and there is so much more to come before the end of the term. Class 5 Greek Day Class 5 had an excellent day immersing themselves in all things Greek. They looked amazing; thank you for all the work that went into their costumes. Thank you too to the Class 5 staff for organising this day and the PTA for funding this event for the children. Samaritans Purse Appeal Thank you for supporting this appeal; we contributed more than 20 shoeboxes from our school. Children in Need An amazing total of £200.51 was raised by our non-uniform day on Friday 15 November. Thank you very much for supporting this wonderful cause.
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Poppy Appeal Also incredible is the amount raised for the British Legion Poppy Appeal. The school raised £177.31 with an overall total of £562.60 from the district. Thank you very much for supporting this very important and worthwhile appeal. The children also marked this by holding a minute’s silence in memory of those who have suffered or lost their lives in conflict. Book Fair The book fair was extremely popular this year with £764 worth of items being purchased. This enabled each class to have £50 worth of books to add to their class book collections. Thank you very much. Rugby Tournament On Wednesday 13 November, Mrs Corsie and Mr Gunner took a team from Years 5 and 6 to the High Suffolk Rugby Tournament. The entire team played extremely well and won their part of the tournament. Huge congratulations to all the team. Headteacher Mrs Sharon Waldron
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CHURCH NEWS CHURCH NEWS FROM SWILLAND AND ASHBOCKING BUSY, BUSY, BUSY For nearly a decade I taught on a very popular stress management course for headteachers and teachers. I often led the after-lunch slot on ‘time management’. This was after colleagues had enjoyed food and wine in our overheated training centre. My job was to keep these nice people awake, and where possible leave them with some new ideas. The exercise I chose contrasted a kind, inefficient, disorganised style with a more organised, effective, time managed approach to the school day. ‘Be gracious with people and ruthless with your use of time’, read one instruction in the textbook. Sadly many of my new found friends preferred the approach of the kind teacher who wandered into school late, helped a colleague jump start her car, then fixed the photocopier when it was down in his diary to prepare a lesson or mark some books for the following day. This fictional teacher went home to start on the paperwork, while the time efficient colleague had time to play with her children. The after-lunch sessions could be lively as teachers or heads defended their current lifestyle. Some teachers simply informed colleagues they didn’t want time to play with their children. Perhaps marking a few books, while watching the telly, might get them out of preparing the tea. Sometimes they were simply too busy to talk with their loved ones. These were busy people. We may be adding to our own sense of tiredness and unwellness by telling ourselves and others how busy we are. This January I challenge you to spend an hour with a trusted friend trying to get to grips with how you use your time. Back in November, I read an article by Bishop Mike suggesting that many of the things that we welcomed to alleviate our busyness have become ways of increasing our busyness. Bishop Mike argues that the technology that enables us to do things faster and more efficiently has changed our expectations of what we can do in a day, resulting in an increased pressure to be even busier. The downside of this increased efficiency may leave us feeling that there isn’t enough time and we are always running to stand still. We may be stuck in a paradox knowing that we cannot work 24/7. When we do have time to reflect, when we have time to be still, when we have time to read, meditate and pray, we may use the time for new distractions and activities to maintain the fiction that we are always busy. Sadly, we may find satisfaction and even status in always being busy. Bishop Mike warns us of being very wary of telling each other how busy we are. We may need to curb the urge to rush around and we may need to refute the idea that we are too busy to listen, or even too busy to spend time with each other. He challenges us to be on time and to take time for others. We are often asked to reflect on Jesus’ invitation to love our neighbours as ourselves. This invitation implies that we look after ourselves. Jesus may have taken it for granted that we look after ourselves. While I acknowledge the dangers of self-interest, I am not alone in arguing that we can help ourselves to help other people. Where is a balance in this? In her TED talk and her books, Brene Brown asks us to study the stories we tell ourselves. Her advice to all is that we should speak to ourselves like we are someone that we love. This January I will take down my old notes, seek out the new literature on resilience and take Bishop Mike’s advice to frame or start to manage my own busyness. I will also reread the gospels to trace how Jesus used the time he had with us. If we look at the Jesus’ lifestyle, we learn of a person who didn’t rush, took time for the things that were really significant and gave his full attention to the individuals he met. Jesus lived a busy life and when things got too busy Jesus took time out for prayer and meditation. While I naturally wish you a Happy New Year, I also wish you time to reflect on how you are using time this January. Now don’t tell me you haven’t got time to do this… maybe you’ll get around to it… or you maybe too busy… Or again, you’ll leave it until you have time to spare. Don’t take my musing seriously – look up at the warning on the Grundisburgh Church tower clock… tempus fugit… The Rev Bill Herbert
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SERVICES THROUGHOUT JANUARY Sunday 12 January: 11am Family Service at Hawthorns, The Green, Ashbocking Sunday 19 January: 11am Family Service, Swilland
WHAT’S ON IN JANUARY Friday 3: Ashbocking Coffee Morning at the home of Linda and John Pollard of Hawthorns, The Green, Ashbocking, 10.30am. All welcome – including children. Saturday 4: Grundisburgh Coffee Morning, Parish Rooms, 10.30am Saturday 4: Swilland Community Coffee Morning at the home of Gina Wilden of 7 High Road, Swilland, 10am Monday 6 & 20: Knit and Stitch at the home of Linda and John Pollard of Hawthorns, The Green, Ashbocking, 10am Monday 6, 13, 20 & 27: Grundisburgh Bridge Club at Grundisburgh Parish Rooms, 7.30pm Tuesday 7: Baby Café, Grundisburgh Parish Rooms, 9-10.30am Wednesday 8: SWAPSHOP in Grundisburgh Upper Room, 10-11am Thursday 9: Otley Church Holy Communion, 9.30am Thursday 9 & 30: Tiddlywinks in Grundisburgh Upper Room, 2.30pm Sunday 12 & 19: Grundisburgh Sunday Club and Discovery Club, Grundisburgh Parish Rooms, 10.45am Monday 13 & 27: Otley House Group at the home of Penny Clark of Cherry Bank, Otley, 1.45-3pm Wednesday 15: Going Deeper Homegroup, Manor Farm, The Green, Ashbocking, 10am Wednesday 15: Clopton Coffee Morning at the village hall, 10am-noon Sunday 19: Burgh PCC, following 9.30am service Monday 20: Monday House Group at the home of Malcolm and Sandra Green, 7.30pm Wednesday 22: Ashbocking Bible Study Group at the home of Linda and John Pollard, 7.30pm Thursday 23: Hasketon Community Lunch, 12.15pm – following 11.30am Holy Communion at the Victory Hall Thursday 23: Otley Community Lunch at Otley White Hart, 12.30pm, £6 per head Sunday 26: Messy Church, Hasketon Village Hall, 3pm Thursday 30: COSA PCC, 7.30pm Children’s Sunday Clubs @ St Mary’s Church, Grundisburgh • Sunday Club: An active session for ages two-seven with 45 minutes of stories and crafts, starting at 10.45am in the Parish Rooms. Contact Jenny: jonje@talktalk.net • Discovery Club: On the same Sundays for children from seven upwards, Discovery Club gives us space to reach out and explore. Contact Sandra: sandra@thecresswells.me.uk BBC: Bible Book Club A small group – those of faith, agnostics, and atheists – interested in the historical context of Christian thought. We meet in Grundisburgh on just four Tuesday mornings each year. Our next meeting is on January 7 at 10.30am, when we shall discuss Surprised by Hope by Tom Wright. We hope you’ve enjoyed reading it over this holiday period, and we’d be very pleased to have you come along for the chat. Please let us know if you will be joining us: paulwiffen222@btinternet.com / 01473 738474. Ashbocking Church Services As January and February are very cold months in the church, it has been decided to move services to somewhere much warmer, namely, Hawthorns, The Green, Ashbocking. These will take place at 11am on January 12 and February 9. You are all welcome to come and enjoy a cup of coffee and a comfy chair.
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CHURCH NEWS Tiddlywinks
Tiddlywinks returns to Grundisburgh Upper Room on January 9 at 2.30pm and will take place again January 30. This differs from the usual fourth Thursday as Clare is away. February will return to normal, taking place on the second and fourth Thursday of the month.
Messy Christingle Hasketon Village Hall on Sunday 26 January from 3-4.30pm. An informal style of Christian worship for all the family involving fun, singing, creative activities and sharing a meal. All welcome; suggested donation £1 per family. If you’d like to come, please let us know the names in advance so we can get the catering right and have fun together: mark@carlfordchurches.org LETTER FROM THE RECTOR Happy New Year to everyone and from me for the last time! It is a time of change for all of us, but it is also the season of Epiphany, which is all about journeys and being led to new places- moving out of comfort zones – into the unknown and discovering God perhaps where we least expected to find him. This Epiphany theme is being played out in various contexts across the benefice, sometimes affecting only one parish, at other times the whole benefice. We welcome Culpho into the Carlford family. There have always been close links between Culpho and Grundisburgh; they have shared a parish council for years, but we now welcome Culpho into the family. During the next few months, a number of churches will be holding services in places other than the main church building. Hasketon has a communion service in the village hall once a month. Burgh have been worshipping in the School Room during the coldest winter months for a number of years, and many of us have come to value that experience. This year Ashbocking will be holding a service in the home of the Pollards in the heart of the village and in Grundisburgh, because of building work, some services will be held in the Parish Room. This will be a different experience for many of us, but in the Epiphany story, the Magi discover the baby Jesus not in the palace where they first seek him, but in an ordinary house. God is to be found in every place. While services are taking place in churches, homes and public meeting places across the benefice, at Otley College new ways of being church are being explored and we welcome the Revd Sally Gaze as she settles into her new home in Otley village and together with the Revd Charlotte Cook is working to develop a Resource Church at the college. We hold them in our prayers as we enter 2020 and look forward to working in partnership with them. The biggest change by far will come with the appointment of a new incumbent. Please hold this process in your prayers over the next few months and please remember our ministry team and churchwardens as they prepare for the interregnum. A number of you have asked me if Mark Cresswell will be stepping into my shoes and applying for the post. Mark is an SSM, a Self Supporting Minister, which means he makes his living in secular employment and serves in the church in a voluntary capacity. He is here to serve in the Carlford Benefice for the foreseeable future. Please also remember me in your prayers too, along with my Mark, Mark Sanders. My last Sunday is on May 3 when there will be one service for the whole benefice in Grundisburgh. Please book that date. Before then there are four months of journeying together, continuing to discover where God is leading us and whatever changes may be going on, knowing that he is leading us- just as he led the Magi. The doors are open to come and talk to me, to Mark, indeed to any member of the ministry team or churchwardens, if you have any concerns. Please do get in touch. Reverend Clare Sanders
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WITNESHAM BAPTIST CHURCH Dear Folks, New Year greetings to all readers. Depending on when you receive or read this, I ask the question – Have you taken down the Christmas decorations? The tradition of having to take them down by twelfth night dates back many years. It is only superstition that dictates so don’t allow it to dictate you. However, in many countries twelfth night is celebrated more than Christmas Day. In Orthodox (Greek/Russian) churches, January 6 is the day gifts are given to each other in commemoration of the wise men visiting Jesus and giving Him and Mary the gifts of Frankincense, Gold and Myrrh, gifts that express Kingship (gold) worship (frankincense) and burial (myrrh). Jesus the King of Kings, worthy of worship and crucified for us all. January 6 is also called Epiphany, the time remembered when Jesus was revealed to people from other countries – Gentiles/non-Jews. You may be surprised to know that we all can have an epiphany, a time when we realise and recognise Jesus as Son of God, Saviour. Like the star that guided the wise men to where Jesus was, it can be like a light bulb is switched on in the dark when we recognise and accept Jesus into our lives. Will 2020 be the year for your epiphany? The year ahead will hold good and bad things for us as a country, a world, individually or as families. We do not know what’s around the corner. I suspect that there will still be areas of unrest around the world, peoples not wanting to be reconciled with each other. It makes it hard to even contemplate there is a God, let alone one who is creator and thus sustainer of the world/universe. Yet if there isn’t, where do we get our moral values from, our sense of right and wrong or the basis of justice? I hope during this year to have a few discussion evenings where folk will be able to come along and look into these thoughts without obligation of ‘coming to church’. Watch this space for dates and times. Pastor Andrew JANUARY 2020 Morning Services begin at 11am (except when stated otherwise) Sunday 5 January: Morning Service, Pastor Andrew, including Holy Communion Sunday 12 January: Morning Service, Hazel Hunting Sunday 19 January: Team Ministry Sunday 26 January: Morning Service, Pastor Andrew Family Time Together: Every Sunday from 9.30-10.15am. All families and parents with children are welcome for a special time together with craft, singing and stories. Monday 6 January, 12.30pm: The Munch Bunch Lunch Club. Please contact Heather for details: 01473 785321 Tuesday 7 January, 2pm: Tuesday Craft Corner, open to all, just turn up. Bring your own craft if you have one. Every Wednesday from 9.30-11.30am: 3Cs Café for Coffee (or tea), Cake and Chat – all welcome Fridays 9.15-11.15am: Mums & Toddlers Group, starts again on January 10 Wednesday 8 January, 11.30am: Prayer Fellowship Wednesday 22 January, 11.30am: Bible Study In the church we have a collection box for FIND (Families in Need) and nonperishable food is very welcome. Outside there’s a clothes bank on behalf of the Salvation Army. We have bags you can use (please ask) or you can use your own. Thank you. The post office is in our conservatory on Tuesday afternoons and Thursday mornings. Please use this service to help keep it in the village.
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The Churches of the United Benefice of Westerfield and Tuddenham St Martin with Witnesham
In Touch with WTW It’s Christmas until 5th January If you’ve already taken down your Christmas decorations, I’ve got news for you; Christmas doesn’t end until January 5th! January 6th is a major Christian holiday that many Christians know very little about: the Feast of the Epiphany. From the Greek word meaning ‘manifestation’, it celebrates the visitation of the Magi to the infant Jesus and His family, as well as their return to the world with the light they found. The Christmas season on the church calendar begins on Christmas Day and runs for twelve days, ending on January 5th. January 6th brings both the final story of Christmas and launches a new liturgical season, Epiphany.
The word ‘epiphany’ means ‘to show’ or ‘to make known’, and the Feast of Epiphany celebrates the arrival of the magi, or Three Kings, as some traditions call them. As recorded in Matthew 2, after a long and arduous journey, and guided by a mysterious star, these wise men find the Christ-child in Bethlehem. We don't know much about the magi, but the Bible tells us that when they saw the baby Jesus, they fell to their knees and worshipped Him, offering gifts of gold, frankincense, and myrrh. From their example comes our practice of giving gifts at Christmas. Though most of us have shifted our gift-giving to December 25th, Epiphany still reminds
us of truths central to our Christian faith so is still worthy of our attention. However, Epiphany isn’t so much about the gifts of the magi, but about an even greater gift—the fulfilment of a promise for the long-awaited messiah, Jesus Christ.
Sunday 5th January
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Could you sponsor the church floodlights to commemorate a birthday, anniversary or special event or to remember a loved one?
At Epiphany we’re reminded that the promise of redemption has always been for the whole world. God came not only to His own, but to us outsiders— like the Magi—the lost souls who had never even heard about God’s promise. That’s the reason Epiphany is also known as the Manifestation of Christ to the Gentiles, and why this feast day is a particularly joyful celebration for us all. Epiphany is the fulfilment of Isaiah 9:2: ‘The people that walked in darkness have seen a great light.’ However, here’s another critical message in the Epiphany event. One of the gifts of the Magi, myrrh, was used for burials. As the famous carol goes, ‘its bitter perfume/breathes of life of gathering gloom/Sorrowing, sighing, bleeding dying/ Sealed in a stone-cold tomb.’ Jesus didn’t come to Earth to stay a cute baby boy, but to grow up, manifest God’s love through words and deeds, and ultimately die on the cross to atone for the sins of the entire world. Starting with Epiphany, the next few months of the church year follow the Son of God as He journeys to the cross and draws us ever closer to the heart of God. Let us journey with Him. Please don't kick Jesus out with the wrapping paper and decorations. Carol
CHURCH SERVICES - January Day / Date
Church Floodlighting Sponsorship
St Martin’s Tuddenham St Martin
At Westerfield it’s just £7.50 a week. Ring Judy on 230188 or email Judy@wtandw.org.uk At Tuddenham it’s £5 for a weekend Ring Jim on 785024 or email Jim@wtandw.org.uk
Getting in touch... WE HAVEN’T GOT AN ORDAINED MINISTER AT THE MOMENT, BUT YOU CAN CONTACT: READERS: Paul Laughlin
01473 785138 Paul@wtandw.org.uk
Carol Rivett
01473 717404 Carol@wtandw.org.uk
ELDER Julia Farmer
01473 785497 Julia@wtandw.org.uk
CHURCHWARDENS: Tuddenham 01473 785024
Jim Bird Jim@wtandw.org.uk
Tuddenham 01473 784545
Monica Pipe Monica@wtandw.org.uk
Westerfield 01473 230188
Judy Northfield Judy@wtandw.org.uk
Westerfield 01473 713285
Mary Scholey Mary@wtandw.org.uk
Witnesham 01473 785673
Derek Austin Derek@wtandw.org.uk
Witnesham 01473 213959
Karen Cook Karen@wtandw.org.uk
Website: www.wtandw.org.uk
This information was correct at the time of going to press (early last month). Occasionally we have to make changes—please check our website for the most up-to-date information at www.wtandw.org.uk
St Mary’s Witnesham
St Mary Magdalene’s Westerfield
9.30am Family Communion
10am All age Worship
11am Family Communion
Sunday 12th January
9.30am All age Worship
10am Family Communion
11am Morning Worship
Sunday 19th January
9.30am Family Communion
10am Morning Worship
11am Family Communion
Sunday 26th January
9.30am Morning Worship
10am Family Communion Incl. Sunday Club
11am Morning Worship
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