A very happy Easter to all our readers April 1999 No 101 Diocese of Oxford Reporter Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire
Souvenir edition to mark the visit of the Archbishop of Canterbury to the Diocese
Encouragement. for our*_Journey
rank talk about farming problems around a kitchen table, an afternoon with homeless people in the city of Oxford, an experience of multi-cultural life in Slough, civic receptions in Reading's football stadium, and in Aylesbury's ancient Judges Lodgings, meetings with clergy and with theological students and three public lectures on mission in the new millennium - these were just some of the events that the Archbishop of Canterbury packed into their recent four-day stay in the Oxford Diocese. The Archbishop said he was coming to learn about the life and work of the church and community in the Oxford Diocese and the result was a richly varied programme which took Dr and Mrs Carey on a 300-mile journey through Berkshire, Bucks and Oxfordshire. 'There is no doubt that the Archbishop was enormously encouraged by all he saw and we felt enormously encouraged by his visit' the Bishop of Oxford told the Diocesan Synod on March 12. He said that in a letter of thanks the Archbishop had spoken of 'a purpose and confidence in ministry that crushes the tired old slogan of the Church in decline'.
CHRIST IS RISEN INDEED
F
Easter message from the Bishop of Oxford
There is a story from the darkest days of Communist rule in Russia.The authorities, worried about the persistence of religious belief, sent out an atheist propagandist. He gathered people in the village square and harangued them for some hours.At the end the old village priest got up and proclaimed 'Christ is risen'.The crowd thundered back 'He is risen indeed'. Alas, the Easter proclamation would not receive that response in our society. Indeed, in some churches, the response can hardly be called thunderous. When Billy Graham was leaving the Soviet Union after a successful preaching tour the Patriarch asked him in what way he himself had been influenced by his contact with Christians in Russia. Billy Graham replied that in future he would try to make the resurrection of Christ more central to his preaching. The cross and resurrection of Christ is the foundation upon which the whole universe stands, the centre to which all history points and from which all futures flow.The whole of our life and our approaching death need to be seen in this light and shaped by it.And what a joyful light it is. May this Easter joy -permeate us through
His zest and love of the Lord In an exclusive interview with The DOOR (page 5) the Archbishop said that he had been very impressed by the Oxford Diocese especially by a sense of unity which he had not always felt elsewhere. 'My impression is that this Diocese is at peace, working well together and has got a lot to share with the rest of the Church', the Archbishop said. The Bishop of Oxford also commented on Dr Carey's extraordinary resilience, in the face of such a heavy schedule. 'He was in extremely good form and is obviously on top of his job' he said. In his interview with The DOOR, the Archbishop attributed his energy and good humour to 'zest, good health and a love of the Lord'. The Archbishop's love of the Lord was indeed apparent to all who met him. So too was his affection for people and his fervent commitment to mission and evangelism. Speaking to students in Oxford he said, 'We are all called to be missionaries'.
The Bishop of Oxford is pictured above with the Archbishop at the new Luther Street Medical Centre in Oxford. It provides medical and support services for homeless people.
It isn't often that you go for a walk with an Archbishop of Canterbury. But that is exactly what happened on March 5 to two little seven-year olds, Camilla Bishop (left) and Annie Whilby, from St Mary's Church of England Infants School,Witney, in West Oxfordshire. Chattering happily and hand-in-hand with Dr Carey, they led a crocodile of
children, teachers, parents, and clergy, including the Bishops of Oxford and Dorchester, in a unique ten-minute walk through the town centre to the surprise and delight of passers-by.Their destination was The Batt C E School to which the girls and most of their classmates will be transPhotos: Frank Blackwell ferring in September.
WhX cover up in synthetics when nature \V('iCOfll('S VUU! All our duvet covers nat ural cotton -- this one ilafl(l im:tntt'd batik in fresh yellow or blue. Cony' and see this ,.and other craft made articles for the home at. Outlet prices.
On the A44 in Woodstock
inside The DOOR This special issue celebrates the visit of the Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr George Carey and Mrs Carey, to the Oxford Diocese from March 2 — 5 with six pages of reports and pictures page 2 The Archbishop - a man with a mission page 5 The DOOR's exclusive interview Four days with Dr and Mrs Carey pages 10 &1 page 20 Photographic highlights Also in this DOOR: 'The Weekend that Changed the World' Peter Walker writes on the centrality page 8 of the Resurrection
a.
2 . archbishop of canterbury's visit The DOOR The DOOR is published 10 times a year. 48,,000 copies are distributed in the Diocese of Oxford with the help of volunteers.
THE DOOR APRIL 1999
The Archbishop ends his visit with lunch at Diocesan Church House
Editor Christine Zwart.Telephone: 01865 208227 Deputy Editor Venetia Horton. Telephone: 01865 208226
IL
tjohn's Church, Iffley Road,
S the college chapel of St
Photography Frank Blackwell Business and distribution manager Tim Russian Editorial support group Tim Russian (Chairman, Long Crendon),John Crowe (Aston and Cuddesdon Deanery); Clemency Fox (Marston), Keith Lamdin (Director ofTraining),Jo Saunders (Social Responsibility Officer), Leighton Thomas (Abingdon Deanery), Richard Thomas (Communications Officer),john Winn ington-lngram (Cottisford), David Winter (Cold Ash). Editorial address Diocesan Church House, North Hinksey, Oxford, 0X2 ONB. Fax: 01865 790470. e-mail: door@oxford.anglican.org
*
Advertising address David Holden,WHY Publications Ltd. 4th floor,Westway House, Botley, Oxford 0X2 9JW. Telephone 01865 254506. Fax 01865 728800. The DOOR is published by Oxford Diocesan Publications Ltd (Secretary Mrs Rosemary Pearce), registered office: Diocesan Church House, North Hinksey, Oxford, OX2 ONB.Tel: 01865
or
Staff and friends gathered at Diocesan Church House to say goodbye to Dr and Mrs Carey at the end of their four-day visit.The Bishop of Oxford spoke of the Archbishop's 'warm pastoral heart' and the Archbishop paid tribute to Bishop Richard's work - as chairman of Board of Social Responsibility, in the House of Lord and in other areas. He spoke of a vibrancy 'in this splendid Diocese'.
208200. Deadlines for May issue: Features April 7,Letters,What's on and advertising April IS, News April 19. While every care is taken to ensure the reliability of our advertisements, their inclusion in The DOOR does not guarantee it or mean that they are endorsed by the
Diocese of Oxford.
Bishops and Archdeacons THE BISHOP OF OXFORD The Right Revd Richard Harries Diocesan Church House, North Hinksey, Oxford, 0X2 ONB Tel-0 1865 208200. Fax: 01865 790470.e-mail bishopoxon©oxford.anglican.org BERKSHIRE Bishop of Reading The Right Revd Dominic Walker, OGS Bishop's House,Tidmarsh Lane,Tidmarsh, Reading RG8 8HA T.01 89 841216. Fax:0l 18984 1218.e-mail bishopreadingoxford.anglican.org Archdeacon The Venerable Norman Russell, Foxglove House, Love Lane, Donnington, Newbury, Berks RG 14 2JG. Tel: 01635 552820. Fax: 01635 522165. e-mail archdberoxford.angIican.org BUCKINGHAMSHIRE Bishop of Buckingham The Rt Revd Mike HIll 28 Church Street, Great Missenden, Bucks HP 16 OAZ Tel: 01494862173. Fax:: 01494 890508. e-mail bishopbucksloxford.anglican.org Archdeacon The Venerable David Goldie,60Wendover Road, Aylesbury, Bucks HP2I 9LW Tel: 01296 423269. Fax: 01296 397324. e-mail archdbucoxford.anglican.org OXFORDSHIRE Bishop of Dorchester The Right Revd Dr Anthony Russell, Holm by House, Sibford Ferris, Banbury, OX IS 5 R Tel: 01295 780583. Fax: 01295 788686. e-mail bishopdorchester@oxford.anglican.org Archdeacon The Venerable John Morrison Christ Church, Oxford OX I I DP Tel: 01865 204440. Fax 204465.e-mail archdoxf@oxford.anglican.org
Searching questions from future priests
Mission in the Millennium ecommitment to a God whose mis- all may be one' means that unity is the sion is to serve, to save and to renew vision of Christ himself. 'We must yearn was the Archbishop of Canterbury's for it, pray for it and work for it.' he said. Divisions between Churches could theme at the Minster Church of St Mary, Reading on March 3, the second of two only be dismantled by love of one anothpublic lectures on aspects of 'mission in er, by understanding what we have ih common and by addressing the theologithe new Millennium'. cal issues. We also In Oxford on March 2, the Archbishop had Excerpts from the Archbishop's should make time focussed on the public lectures in Reading and to pray and worship together with other Milton Keynes Anglican Communion Christians. 'We for a student audience at St Aldate's Church. In Reading he should not be surprised if unity is slow in encouraged over 650 people to look coming when we spend so little time with beyond the difficulties and to step for- our fellow Christians', Dr Carey said. The Archbishop said that he thought ward with confidence into the next Millennium through recapturing God's more Christians would support the cause perspective. 'It is only when our footholds of unity if they saw the point of it. 'The are secure that we can move forward in goal, the purpose of unity is the conversion of the world. What gives Christians confidence,' he said. 'We bear witness to a far greater the right to talk about Christ reconciling authority than any human government. the divisions of the human family when Indeed it is the authority of Jesus, our we cannot agree among ourselves?' The unity that really mattered cannot Lord, that so many are looking for today. We have his authority to 'go and share'. be imposed by Archbishops or Popes. It is Let us do so in his name and to his glory,' Christ who calls us to a unity which is his will, and the nearer we come to Christ the the Archbishop concluded in Reading. It was fitting that in the ecumenical nearer we come together, he said. Church of Christ the Cornerstone in The full texts of the Arch bishop's addresses in Milton Keynes, the Archbishop should Reading and Milton Keynes are available from turn to the ecumenical challenge of mis- Tessa Proud at Diocesan Church House, telesion. He said that Jesus' prayer that 'they phone 01865 208200.
R
ReluxultionmHenfing Music used in Mother Teresa's Medical Camps Inspired piano music to help you regain the inner PEACE that soothes and heals. David Bailey is an international concert pianist who prayed for his music to help others . . . thus inspiring "Music to Dream By". A top eye surgeon from London took it to Bohpal in India to use for his own relaxation while working at one of Mother Teresa's Medical Camps. There he found only enough anaesthetic for 100 cataract operations but 350 children were waiting. The surgeon prayed for help. "Put David's cassette on" came the answer. The doctors then performed the operations using tiny amounts of anaesthetic. All the children were able to benefit. Mother Teresa sent a blessing to David. Since then David's flow of inspired music has increased and a New Concept in healing relaxation music is the result. Music to help you with: Meditation "Stillness" Relaxation "Leaves in the Wind" Stress "Inner Peace" Cancer "Beyond the Self" Dying "Going Home" Birthing "Arriving Soul" Gratitude "Touches the Soul" Surrender "Music to Dream By" New Video Release: CHARTRES - Heaven on Earth. A celebration of "man made in the image of God", represented in the sacred architecture, stained glass and music of this magnificent Cathedral. Prof. Ketih Critchlow (Prince of Wales Trust) takes us on a brilliant journey of discovery and revelation. Available at £18 inc.
Cassettes: £8 each or any 3 for £22 (P+P included) CDs: £11 each or any 3 for £30 Orders to: MR Facets, 8 Coed Gwydyr, Trefriw, LL27 OJR, North Wales Tel: 01492 642451. Fax: 01492 642011 VISA & MASTERCARD ACCEPTED! Delivery by RETURN
Stephen's House, was packed on March 2 when students from Oxford's three theological colleges and the St Albans and Oxford Ministry Course came to meet the Archbishop of Canterbury. He was accompanied by Mrs Carey and by the Bishop of Oxford, The audience of future clergy, which represented a truly broad cross-section of traditions and opinions within Anglicanism, had an hour to question Dr Carey on such subjects as the position of the Prince ofWales as eventual Supreme Governor of the Church of England, the consequences for women's ministry of the Act of Synod, and the church's role in the forthcoming Millennium celebrations.
Millennium resolution On this last question, Dr Carey replied that he would be happy to participate in the celebrations if they incorporated a substantial religious input, and that he would read the 'Millennium Resolution' only if he were allowed to read the Lord's Prayer and some other prayers at the same time. Asked what was his proudest achievement during his primacy the Archbishop expressed a hope that the Church of England had become a more confident Church with a new understanding of the relationship between mission and evangelism and its pastoral role. His visit ended with Evensong sung to plain chant, and the Dyson settings of the Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis and dinner with staff from the colleges and ministry course Stuart Richards is a Diocese of Oxford ordinond at St Stephen's House. He hopes to be ordained at Christ Church this Petertide, and to serve his title at All Saints, Reading.
THE HAMELIN CHRISTIAN HEALING CENTRE An opportunity to receive Healing Ministry on a resideniial basis, incorporating a full range of Natural Healing treatments by Christian Practitioners For details apply
Link Ministries 20 Penfold Road Clacton on Sea C015 ON 01255 474456 Charity No 1057030
***
DAVID WASIET M.A. I AIC • D1pAD • FMGP Designer/Artist in Stained Glass CONSERVATOR AND 'RESTORATION SPECIALIST
Telephone/Facsimile
01494 773712
BAHAMAS CRUISE AND FABULOUS FLORIDA HOLIDAY ITINERARY Day One - Saturday Depart for your flight to Orlando on a major scheduled airline. Arrive Orlando Airport. Transfer to your hotel. Welcome meeting at hotel. Overnight accommodation in Orlando. Day Two through Day Six. Transfer to Port Canaveral. Board and check into the cruise ship to depart at.. 16.30. Cruise to Freeport and Nassau in the Bahamas. All meals, entertainment and ship's facilities are included! Day Six through Day Eleven - Thursday to Tuesday. Return to Port Canaveral at 0700 and transfer to car rental location (car included). Pick up rental car and drive to your hotel in Orlando located minutes from Disneyworld. Accommodation for six nights. Welcome meeting and complimentary refreshments. Collect two one day complimentary tickets to Disneyworld. Day Seven. Enjoy your day at Disneyworld. Day Twelve - Wednesday. Check out of hotel. Return car rental. Board flight for return home. (Aah). We know that you will really enjoy this holiday or could it even be a Honeymoon! MEXICO AND FLORIDA OR BAHAMAS AND FLORIDA Call Caribbean Cruises 07010 703395/6 SPECIAL Announcement for Businesses! CALL US FOR MORE INFORMATION Flights are at the cheapest full ecottotnyfsire. Acccm,nodatio,,, meals, 5 day cruise and roe hire included for the cost of the voucher
APRIL 1999
news .3
THE DOOR
Oxford Sleep-out pays off Ten local organisations which help homeless and badly-housed people were each presented with a cheque for £2,000, money raised by the Oxford Sleep-out 1998. The cheques were presented by the Lord Mayor of Oxford on March 24. In four years the Sleep-Out has raised over £61,000, of which £20,500 was raised in 1998. Sleep-Out events in 1999 include a Street collection in October and mini Sleep-Outs throughout November. Details from David Belton on 01869 350405.
Holywell Open Day Holywell Cemetery in Oxford is to hold an Open Day on April 18 from 2-5pm which will include guided walks in the cemetery to help visitors spot the wildlife and hear the history of some of the famous people who are buried here, who include Walter Pater (1839-1894), a former Fellow of Brasenose College. The Open Day coincides with the opening of Holywell Manor Gardens.
Ecclesiastical prizes Two priests from the Oxford Diocese were among 24 clergy from all over the country to win Ecclesiastical Insurance bursary awards. The Revd Philip Roderick, founder of the Quiet Garden Trust and Vicar of St Michael and All Angel's, Amersham won his award to develop a course for a new international Order of Religious Teachers. Philip believes there are many skilled Christian communicators in their middle years who are ideal for the role of forming a teaching network at the centre of the Church. An award also went to the Revd David Byrne, Team Vicar of the Parishes of St John the Evangelist, Wood ley and St James, Southlake, who, after 25 years in ministry, will take a three-month sabbatical in Israel.
Moving on together as one St Mary's Twyford in the Berkshire Archdeaconry was the venue for an annual briefing day earlier this year for Deanery Ecumenical Representatives from across the Oxford Diocese. Under the title of 'Moving on as One', the Revd Bill Snelson, General Secretary of Churches Together in England, reviewed the ecumenical progress and 'pinch points' since the 'Called to be One' initiative. He also highlighted the pros and cons of the Church of England being the established Church and the problems of inter-communion. A number of representatives focussed on ecumenical activity in their area, while Canon Derek Palmer enthusiastically encouraged participation in Millennium initiatives and the Revd Will Adam gave an illustrated impression of the World Council of Churches meeting in Harare (see also March DOOR).
Newspaper man to head Church Army PR The former Regional Director of the Western Region of the Church Army has been appointed Press and Media Officer for the Church Army. Originally from Liverpool, Captain Tennant worked in the tape room of the Daily Mail in Fleet Street before joining the Church Army in 1962. He has been the Diocesan Evangelist in both the Leicester and Chichester Dioceses and spent the last 11 years in senior management. 'My main aim is to awaken a deepeep ening interest in and concern for evangelism from our local churches', he said. The Church Army is an Anglican Mission agency engaged in and training others for evangelism. Captain Tennant will be working from home in Abingdon.
The Bishops of Buckingham and of Reading are to lead an unusual pilgrimage to the Holy Land in the year 2001. As well as visiting all the places associated with the life of Jesus, a key element of the programme is to establish a link with the Ahli Arab Hospital in Gaza. 'During the Millennium year, thousands of visitors will journey to the Holy Land', say Bishop Mike and Bishop Dominic, 'but most will have little contact with the living Christian church. The Diocese of Oxford is delighted to respond positively to an invitation from Bishop Riah Abu El-Assal, Bishop of Jerusalem, to bring people into contact with worshipping congregations in his diocese'. The Ahli Arab Hospital has a bold Christian vision to offer medical care with no discrimination on grounds of religion, sex, culture or race. 'To help them fulfil this vision we plan to raise funds for muchneeded hospital equipment and medicines,' say the bishops. Pilgrimage organisers McCabe Travel is providing £2,000 towards the project. If you would like to be part of Pilgrim 2001, register now (places are limited) by contacting Mrs Rita Holden, do Bishop's House, Tidmarsh Lane, Tidmarsh RG8 8HA. Tel: 0118 984 1216. The cost is £1,000 each and the pilgrimage is from September 4-14, 2001.
Photos of Archbishop's Visit Enlargements of the photographs commemorating the Archbishop of Canterbury's visit to the Oxford Diocese which appear in this issue may be ordered at standard press rates: 7x5 inches @ £4.50 each and 10x7 inches @ £6 each. Please add 75p to total for postage and packaging. Send cash with order to: Frank Blackwell, 1 Beechcroft, Dorchesteron-Thames, Wallingford Oxon OX10 7L5. All profits will be donated to the Children's Society.
who said that a bishop is most Christ-like when he is silent,' said Bishop Dominic. 'Preaching to such vast numbers who are waiting to be fed by the word of God is a very humbling experience'. The Bishop was invited to Kerala by the Mar Thoma Church which traces its roots back to 52AD when, according to tradition, St Thomas brought the Gospel to India. One of the reasons for current Hindu unrest, said the Bishop, is the view that Christianity is a 'colonial import' when in fact Mar Thoma Church history proves that Christianity has been in India longer than it has in Britain.
news in brief The Installation of David Rossdale and David Maclnnes as Honorary Canons of Christ Church will take place on July 17.
The Bishop of Oxford will officially open a new extension at St John's Church, Hempton on April 22. Admission to the opening is by invitation only as the church is so small, but other visitors are welcome to a Plant Sale and Penny Collection at the church on April 24 from 2.30-430pm. The Revd Chris Denham of Haddenham is running an 'M0T for Marriages' course to 'put some zest back into their marriages'.
The Rt Revd A Gordon, formerly Dean of Christ Church, is to preach at 5pm Evensong at All Saints', Headington, Oxford on Good Friday.
Bishops' pilgrimage to support Arab hospital
Bishop Dominic overcomes preaching ban in India The Bishop of Reading, the Rt Revd Dominic Walker, had first-hand experience of the rise in Hindu fundamentalism in India when he visited Kerala this February to attend the Maramon Convention, an annual event which attracts up to 250,000 Indian Christians. Local police tried to prevent Bishop Dominic from preaching by claiming that he was an illegal missionary. The situation was not resolved until a local Bishop and a Christian MP travelled to Delhi to persuade the Indian Home Office to overturn the ruling. 'Being forbidden to preach reminded me of one of the Early Fathers
Marston's Red Nose triumph
The Caerphilly Male Voice Choir will be performing at St Mary's Charlbury on April 24 at 7.30pm. Tickets £7.50 from 01608 670394. orth Marston CE First School sed . £71 before lunch on Red Nose Day last ion on March 12, a remarkable achievement for . ly 56 pupils.The children had a non. re face paint to school
Stoke Poges: worries about DNA In the latest in a series of talks on Ethics, Morals and Faith at St Andrew's Church in Stoke Poges Dr Chris Woods called for a moral and Christian leadership in the management of genetically modified drugs and food. Dr Woods said the techniques have been in use for many years, but without controls firmly based in Christian ethical standards, we could be creating a time bomb which spells disaster for ourselves and future generations. Dr Wood was for many years a consultant surgeon specialising in the treatment and research of cancer. He is now chairman of a biotechnology company developing new treatments for cancer.
Oxford Pentecost
Ark-I makes music
Oxford church leaders are holding a joint Pentecost Sunday event at St Clement's Church on May 23 at 630pm. The speaker will be Steve Thomas of Oxfordshire Community Churches. The five church leaders involved say God is mobilising the church in a fresh way for evangelism. 'We have seen a developing sense of trust between church leaders, particularly through monthly Church Leaders' Prayer Breakfasts', they say. Details from Andy O'Connell tel 01865 723338/793003 or email AndyO@occ.org.uk
The Ark-T Centre in Oxford is opening a studio where young musicians will be able to perform, and make their own recordings. A £2,500 grant from the Prince's Trust enabled the Centre to purchase a 16-track digital recording studio with CD burner. 'I want young people to explore their own talents,' said the Ark-T youth worker Stewart Ford, who is on a threeyear placement at the Centre while he completes his Degree in Youth and Community Work and Applied Theology.
Admission to the Long Crendon Mystery Plays on May 6-8, is by prior purchase of tickets only from 01844 208358. Our apologies for missing Bob Hain from our list of 'Local Heroes' in the February DOOR. The former churchwarden of Stonesfield, Mr Hain was awarded the MBE for his work with disabled people.
The Youth Team from St Peter's Earley won St Peter's Annual Pancake Party on Shrove Tuesday. The runners-up were the Adult Team from St Luke's. The Bishop of Buckingham told members of the Thame Valley Team Ministry that unity has to be worked for. At a church weekend held in Northampton, the Bishop said, 'We can't just say prayers about loving one another without practically working that love out and living lives worthy of our calling. If we care about the Church, the Bride of Christ, we have to be purposeful about building a community where people count and where relationships matter'.
Entries are invited for the Shelagh Brown Memorial Prize. Entrants aged under 35 must write a 6,000-word essay on 'Bringing the Bible alive for children under 11'. The deadline is August 31. Details from BRF, Peter's Way, Sandy Lane West, Oxford 0X4 5HG. Tel: 01865 748227. Email: enquiries@brf.org.uk Professor Gerard Unger, who designed the Swift typeface used for body text in The DOOR, has been commissioned by the Vatican to design a new typeface for the Millennium,
British charities help Sierra Leone Reading-based Children's Aid Direct is providing essential medical supplies for health workers in rural areas of Sierra Leone. Anne Walsh, International Health Advisor for the charity, says rural hospitals have run out of drugs. She knows of one health centre which is coping with an additional 16,000 displaced people. I The conflict in Sierra Leone is extremely brutal, says Tearfund. 'Civilians are being used as human shields and amputations are routinely carried out as a terror tactic,' said project officer, Andy Morgan.Tearfund is funding an emergency feeding programme for Freetown's estimated 100,000 displaced people.
I
A*
Countrywide
Piano Centre Ltd. *
Digital Electric Pianos YAMAHA Clavinova * Technics Digital Pianos Interest Free Credit on all new Pianos New & Secondhand Pianos *
Sparks fly at Reading Deanery talk Clergy and lay readers of Reading Deanery were treated to an intense 60-minute talk delivered at breakneck speed when the Dean of Westminster, the Revd Dr Wesley Carr was invited to speak on 'Church and Society' at a mid-Lent Chapter evening, reports Canon Brian Shenton. The Dean traced the influences which have shaped the Church of England in this century, concentrating on the War years and creation of the Welfare State, to show how each socio-economic development has been matched by a 'knee-jerk' reaction from the Church. Looking into the future, he predicted the inevitability of managerial role for the Primate, with the new Archbishop's Council taking on a 'New Labour' stance of amassing headline themes 'to drive policies forward'. Dean Carr's high intensity word-delivery had the audience on the edge of their seats, says Canon Shenton. The only pity was that the audience did not match the size of that which turned out for the Archbishop of Canterbury a few days earlier.
Free ground floor delivery on all pianos supplied. Showroom:
194 Penn Road, Haziemere Nr. High Wycombe, Bucks Telephone:
01494 813388
1111111 11 Ill
4 . behind the news
THE DOOR APRIL 1999
Synod struggles with issues of poverty and homosexuality •
•
ri unskilled worker in the United Kingdom will live on average five years less than a professional worker, the gap is growing and state benefits are too low to provide an income which will sustain good health says the Acheson Report, Inequalities in Health. The report concludes that poor socio-economic circumstances from the womb to old age have bad effects on health. It is one of four recent reports which provided the basis for a presentation on the link between poverty and poor health at th@ Diocesan Synod in High Wycombe on March 12. The poverty debate came in response to a private member's motion moved by the Revd Paul Nicolson (Wycombe Deanery) in his last Synod. A tireless campaigner for social justice, he is retiring to Poplar in east London to continue that work for the Zacchaeus 2000 Trust which builds teams to help people prepare their means statements for the magistrates, raises money to research adequate minimum incomes and commissions theological responses to that work. He asked Synod to welcome the Acheson report, the research by the Family Budget Unit (FBU) into minimum income standards, Low Cost but Acceptable, Nicholas Sagovsy's theological response Low Cost but Just and the New Policy Institute report Monitoring Poverty and Social Exclusion. If you are going to address health you have to address poverty too 'If you are going to address health issues you have to address issues of poverty too,' said Dr Sian Griffiths, Director of Public Health for Oxfordshire, one of a panel of four experts who highlighted aspects of the link between social conditions and health. Mrs Hermione Parker, editor of Low Cost but Unacceptable, said the research results were showing a shortfall of £40 a week between the minimum income required for a family of four and that provided by income support. The Revd Professor Nicholas Sagovsky, Professor of Applied Theology at Newcastle University, said that the FBU report showed how unjust it is that human need is not being met in wealthy Britain today. In the debate that followed, Professor Chris Rowland, chairman of the Board of Social Responsibility, said this admirable initiative should be central to our lives as Christians. He also assured Paul Nicolson that his work and concerns were integral to the work of the BSR. The Synod agreed unanimously to invite the Diocesan Board of Social Responsibility and the General Synod to consider the reports and to encourage policies and action to improve the health of the poor in the UK.
A
Homosexuality - an exercise in courteous listening The issue of human sexuality is the most divisive in the Church today but it is important to remember that the fundamental rock on which we all stand
Celia Wheeler — 'she reflected everything we all believe teaching to be about'
together is our life in Christ, said the Bishop of Oxford. He was introducing a teach-in on human sexuality to bring Synod up-to-date with the homosexuality debate since the publication in 1991 of the House of Bishops' report Issues in Human Sexuality. The Bishop's wide-ranging paper covered the history of the gay movement, pressure groups, organisations which claim to 'heal' homosexuality, Biblical perspectives and the debate in the Anglican Communion including the Lambeth Conference. Referring to the 'thoughtful traditionalists' who had produced the St Andrew's Day Statement, he said that their second publication. The Way Forward had included essays by people who questioned the Church's traditional position as 'an exercise in courteous listening'. This was in the spirit of the open debate which the Bishops have called for, he said. There was a debate but no vote. Gavin Oldham (General Synod) felt that contraception had shifted the emphasis from procreation to enjoyment and had brought both good and evil. The sin was the indulgence of self which was present in all kinds of sexual activity both in and outside marriage. The Revd Richard Thomas (Abingdon) asked what we are doing to encourage stable gay relationships. 'I question the view that if you are gay you have to be chaste,' he said. Heather Llewellyn, a chairman of the Diocese's Family Life and Marriage Education group said that as a probation officer she often saw people damaged by lack of love who needed to be accepted even if they are 'not as we would like them to be,' while Doris Swinbank (Maidenhead), a counsellor, pointed Out that in adolescence there was a tendency to same-sex relationships, most of which are not physical, to which people sometimes temporarily regressed in times of stress eg in a prisoner of war camp. There was, she felt, an element of choice which made it difficult to say that homosexual practice was compatible with Scripture. A sense of agony while wanting to hold the line The Bishop of Buckingham probably spoke for many when he thanked Bishop Richard for his very helpful paper. He also spoke of his struggle in trying to balance Biblical theology with the new situation. He felt a strong conviction about what Scripture said but that didn't make him homophobic. 'I share a sense of agony while wanting to hold the line,' he said. He said he was committed to listening to the experiences of gay people but wondered how much we listened to those 'quietly committing themselves to celibacy.' Christine Zwart Issues of Human Sexuality: The Synod debate is part ofan ongoing debate throughout the Diocese. Study material is available to parishes and so too is a team of speakers[ representing different viewpoints. For details of these and for copies of the Bishop's paper contact Jo Saunders at Church House.
eliaWheeler, Headteacher of Little Marlow School, died on Thursday, February 25 surrounded by the love and warmth of her husband Graham and her sons. She fought with great courage and resilience against the aggressive cancer which attacked her body last October. Celia's commitment to the children reflected her deep faith and vision and her sense of teaching as a vocation. In a culture where words like leadership and vision have become clichés it was a privilege to know someone like Celia who lived Out her faith and vision in her daily life. Despite the seriousness of her condition, Celia turned up for the school's Christmas concert in Little Marlow Church. I sat next to her as she mouthed the words of every song and carol and observed how her pupils, seeing beyond the surgery on her face, simply reflected delight that she was
C
Dorothy's part in the Moroccan bike ride for Children's Society
Review of Vacancy in See Regulations A group has been appointed, in response to a resolution of General Synod, to review the constitution and operation of the Crown Appointments Commission (CAC), the Operation of the Vacancy in See Committees Regulation 1993 and the election of bishops by cathedral chapters. The review will be within the framework set by the 1976 agreement between Church and State which led to the formation of the CAC. The group has requested written evidence on the matters under review. Anyone wishing to make such a submission should send it to the Diocesan Secretary, Church House, Oxford OX2 ONB by April 30, 1999.
L I IONippm&0%911 Near Mevagissey on Cornwall's South Coast
The Most Awesome Holiday Opportunity This Millennium CALL US ON FREEPHONE BOOKING LINE
(0800) 917 4458 FOR YOUR FREE BROCHURE BOOK Now To RESERVE YOUR GRANDSTAND VIEW AND GET A
25% DISCOUNT (OFFER ENDS 31ST MARCH) HOLIDAY SITES SEE IN SUPERB LOCATIONS IN CORNWALL AND SOUTH DEVON
Offering extensive Catering/ Shops/ Restaurants and Inns On Site daily family entertainment, including: Top Names from the world of Showbiz, Children's Activities, Hot-Air Balloon Spectacular, Helicopter Rides and Much More. Luxury Ready Erected Bungalow Tents available for Hire ATTENTION ALL TRADERS If you wish to book space on our sites, tel/fax 01326 290557 Visit our Website: http.//business.tliisiscornwall.co.uk/celtic-eclipse
Call us Free on 0800 9174455
OFFERING OVER 2 MINUTES FULL ECLIPSE ON 11/8/99 LARGE MARQUEE, BAR, ENTERTAINMENT, ESSENTIAL SUPPLIES. All facilities. 10 mins beaches, Lost Gardens of Heligan. Min stay 3 nights. 10% DISCOUNT BEFORE 3113199
Details/Booking form 01726 77660
Experience the Total Eclipse in Cornwall On
1999 is 'the International Year of Older Persons' and 73 year-old Mrs Dorothy Shirley (left) from North Leigh Church in Oxfordshire started the year in style. She decided to ride in the Great Moroccan Bike Ride over the Atlas Mountains from April 24 to May 2 in aid of the Children's Society. She even raised the £1495 needed to take part but a bad fall on a practice spin revealed some medical problems and she has had to abandon her plans. However, there is good news for the Children's Society. Mrs Glynis Tipping, a younger member of the congregation and an experienced cyclist, agreed to take Dorothy's place in the Ride so her efforts won't be wasted.
To sponsor the Ride ring 01993 881620.
zffSr £p
Celtic Eclipse Ltd
there with them.The effort it must have taken Celia to be there is almost impossible to imagine. I remember reading with a sense of irony the vast amount of money that was spent on cinema adverts to persuade young people to become teachers.They thought the way to do this was to use celebrities to talk about their favourite teacher.The campaign was a dismal failure. I thought then that a ten minute film of Celia at work would have been enough to tempt any young person into considering teaching as a career.You could not fail to be touched by her passion, her commitment and her delight in the children in her care. She reflected everything we all believe teaching should be about.And of course she thought she was doing nothing Out of the ordinary. Danny Sullivan Danny Sullivan is Diocesan Schools Adviser for Bucks, Milton Keynes and Slough
August 11th, 1999
10 nights free camping when you book 4 nights at just £25 per night per pitch Camp in fields in beautiful location near Falmouth, centre of Eclipse line where Patrick Moore will be based. Enquiries to: 01326 250202 e-mail nigel-matthews@lineone.net
Th. ,aI.M HA4m 0A
Full colour photographs We are most grateful to WHY Publications, our advertising agents, for meeting the extra costs of the full colour pictures in this souvenir issue.
Poiruan By Fowey
Traditional stone cottages, most overlooking Fowey river or sea Pubs, quay, fishing, sailing, walking or just watching quaint, unspoiled
People say 'Good Morning' Lovely beaches
Easter available Brochure 01726 870882
Bookings and enquiries 01726 870582
DUNSTAN HILL ALN WICK TABLE TENNIS C4jljp,5 FOR FOREST NATURE TRAIL A 8ROCNURE CAMP SHOP & 01209 LAUNDERETTE TOILET & SHOWERS 831503 LUXURY CARAVANS LARGE WELL SPACED PITCHES FULLY EQUIPPED EUROTENTS SWIMMING POOL & SUN PATIO POOL TABLES & CRAZY GOLF ADVENTURE ZONE With special rates for longer stays or group bookings this it the holiday for you1
3 farm cottages with 2 beds, sleeps 4/6, all year round. i'erms from £130 pw. Tel: Mrs Morton on:
01665 576481 Conservation/Restoration of Clocks & Objets d'art
Furniture,
COLIN PIPER Save the Children 1' SAVE THE CHILDREN FUND WE WELCOME DONATIONS TO FURTHER OUR CAUSE AT HOME AND OVERSEAS. ALSO VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED TO RAISE FUNDS AND TO WORK IN OUR SHOPS. FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT GRAHAM EVANS, AREA MANAGER, 5 LIPSCOMBE PLACE, CARTERTON, OxoN Phone 01993 841 928
CONSERVATION • Boulle • Marquetry • Carving • Ormolu • Gilding • Lacquer • Japanning • Turning • Painted Finishes Marble & Pietre Dure • Veneer Work • Consultancy • HIGHFIELD HOUSE, THE GREENS, LEAFIELD WITNEY, OXFORDSHIRE 0X8 SNP Telephone 01993 878593 THIS WORKSHOP/STUDIO IS INCLUDED ON THE REGISTER MAINTAINED OX THt CONSERVATION UNIT 01 THE MUSEUMS AND GALLERIES COMMISSION
APRIL 1999
exclusive interview . 5
THE DOOR
sometimes enjoy their culture and try to bring their forms of singing into the service, not in a grudging way, but in such a way that shows we are willing to actually learn from young people themselves. Churches ought to be asking the question, do we have a place for young people in our church? What about Sunday schools? Do we have a young people's meeting, weekly or monthly? I think there is this avoidance of young people and I would want to encourage our churches to get more and more involved with them.
Your Diocese is united, at peace and in good heart ..
In your book The Church in the Market Place about your time as a parish priest in Durham, you encourage other Christians to enlarge their vision of what God can do. What is your vision for the Church of England as we move into a new Millennium?
says the Archbishop in an exclusive interview with the DOOR Editor, Christine Zwart
Some people are put off Christianity by a misleading media image'of the Church of England. One of The DOOR's aims is to I.C counteract this by spreading the Good News ofJesus Christ. Have you any advice about how we can more successfully do this? l think the media, particularly the print media, are into sensationalism, so getting good news across is very difficult. There are two things we've got to work at, and one is telling good stories about the Church. The DOORis able to do that and I think at the local level we do that successfully good news about how people find faith: testimonies; stories of exciting things in church life: unusual ways of raising money and sharing the faith. The other thing, which we are probably not very good at, is getting statistical information that tell stories of growth. In your Diocese there is an increase in the number of youth workers for example, and there are stories about our wonderful church schools all of these things are good news.
A
-
yourselves, how can we grow. In fact this is true of all churches: set targets for growth. Over the next year or two years, say to yourselves: we are going to pray that our numbers will increase, we are going to pray for our giving to go up, we are going to pray for young people, and then you set targets for that. I'd want also to say to smaller churches that in God's providence small is beautiful, and there is a lot to be said for congregations where people know one another intimately. Often too the percentage of churchgoers in a country area is far higher than in an urban situation, so they shouldn't feel guilty.
l think God wants us to be confident of our ministry as a national Church. We are there in every parish and it's a wonderful, wonderful gift and my great yearning is for our Church to grow in each of these areas. The Bible Society's statistics that 40% of all churches have congregations of under 30 or 35, tell me that if all of those churches could increase their numbers by just a few, there would be an astonishing renewal in the Church. So one of my visions is that we are fully committed to our historic, credal Christianity. People have had the idea in the past that the Church of England is woolly and liberal with unbelieving bishops and so on. That's absolute rubbish, but perhaps we haven't been good at emphasising our positive aspects. We are the kind of Church which allows freedom for people to think and to grow and that's the kind of vision I want to keep before myself and the Church today.
A
-
Q O c n the other hand some people feel that the Church is too conerned with presentation and not enough with the spiritual message. Do you think this too is a danger?
Do you think the Oxford Diocese has any particular strengths of which it can be proud?
No. I don't. We need to do more about our own presentation and we have to work at it but I don't think we are obsessed by it. In my time as Archbishop what has encouraged me has been the focus on our faith, and expressing it confidently and strongly, and we must carry on doing that. There will always be people who misjudge us but the only way we can face it is with confidence in our God.
A
Like most dioceses, we have churches that are bursting at the seams and some that are barely surviving often in the same area. How do you account for that? -
A
-
-
Oxford is a mainly rural diocese with lots of small village congregations. Can you say anything to encourage people 11~ who are struggling to keep a Christian witness in quite discouraging situations? l have been very surprised to see how rural the Oxford Diocese is. In my ignorance I supposed it was much more urban. What I think I would say to the smaller churches is, don't be content with being small. Aim for a little bit of growth, and if your congregation is no more than eight, ten or 15, then set targets and say to
A
CONNECT CHRISTIAN COUNSELLING SERVICE CAMBERLEY, SURREY -
DIRECTOR REQUIRED who should be a committed Christian with broad counselling experience who will develop the counselling and training teams and strenghten links with churches and caring agencies. Salary package up to £23,500 Application details Ella Rochfort Connect Christian Counselling Service
8 Portesbery Road, Camberley, Surrey GU15 3TA CLOSING DATE: 16.4.99
HAVE YOU
-
-
-
-
ever considered expressing your vocation and commitment by living in a Community? For 40 years THE PILSDON COMMUNITY has been an ever-open door to people in crisis, through the stresses of everyday life, mental illness, alcoholism, addiction, divorce, bereavement, homelessness, seeking asylum. Inspired by the 17th Century Anglican community built around families and prayer at Little Gidding, Pilsdon is now enlarging its ministry and looking for people to share its leadership - single and married, ordained and lay. •
-
"
Further details from: Pilsdon Manor, Pilsdon, Bridport, Dorset DT6 5NZ Tel: 01308 868308 Fax: 01308 868161 email: pilsdon@btinternet.com.
-
-
The Archbishop and Mrs Carey (extreme right and left) pause with children from St Mary's Schoof,Witney Pioto; Frank Blackweil
We have all been very impressed by your energy despite a punshing schedule in this Diocese. How do you and Mrs Careyy Qi keep up your strength?
Candidates for ordination are rising but to be a priest in today's world is a daunting task. Could you define the qualities that make a good clergyman or woman? My guess would be first and foremost, a love of God, a spirituality, whatever their churchmanship, which is deep and mature and growing: then a commitment to Scripture and a commitment to God's mission that's the very heart of it. Then I'd want to put a love of people, the ability to relate to others and to enjoy their company. We need clergy who can affirm the gifts of the laity, not oneman band ministries. That is a thing of the past.
A
-
You have done a great deal to support Christian youth work, kZ yet over all, young people seem to be alienated from the Church an its message. Could you suggest a starting point for churches wanting to counteract this? We have got to find ways of welcoming young people into our churches. When I was up in Durham we began with hardly any youth work at all. We had a youth club with just three people going to it. What we did once a month in the evening was to start a youth service and we asked the young people to do things like read poetry and read the lessons. So we must give space, I believe, in our worship to young people. And we have got to actually
A
HISTORY HERITAGE FAITH Join Revd. Chris Vallins 23 JUN-01 JUL 1999 for 9 Fascinating days £559 For details of this and many other tours contact Chris Vallins 01293 824188 or Nick Oliver
A
-
This is our Easter edition of The DOOR lam sure our readers would appreciate a brief Easter message.
Q
Easter is the bedrock of our Christian faith. Without the Easter message there would be no Church. I have been asked by HarperColliris to write a small book on Jesus which will come out next year. It will be a short, simple book, and could have quite an impact. In it I'm saying that the Resurrection theme throbs in every book of the New Testament. The idea that the Resurrection was accidental, tagged on by people who wanted to convince the world of a new faith, is rubbish. Without the Easter message there would be no Christianity, no Church, no story of Jesus. It's the very heartbeat of our faith.
A
Since 1928, the British Wireless for the Blind Fund has provided nearly 750,000 radios to UK-registered blind people in need. A specially adapted set costs just £50, yet it promises a lifetime of companionship to someone who is blind and lonely. Many are still in need, please help with a donation to the:
British Wireless for the Blind Fund
Department DPi, FREEPOST, Chatham, Kent ME4 4BR www.blind.org.uk REGISTERED CHARITY NUMBER 211849 r — — — — -----------------------------
Li"newood
Telephone: 01634 832501 Fax 01634 817485 Internet
3 Bourne Court, Southend Road, Woodford Green. IG8 8HD
Tel: 0181 5519988 Fax: 0181 5517891
l enjoy what I am doing, and love and zest for any work will help combat tiredness. There is also the fact that when you feel called to any work, God is blessing you and you get heaps of joy from it. Both of us have also been blessed with strong constitutions. We can eat anything, don't go down easily with bugs and diseases or anything like that. I don't think I have ever had to cancel an overseas trip or diocesan visit because of illness. So zest, physical fitness, love of the Lord these things help enormously.
HELP PROVIDE A LIFELINE FOR BLIND PEOPLE IN NEED...
PORTUGAL & SANTIAGO DE COMPOSTELA
ARIA V6754
I'm very impressed by the Oxford Diocese. I feel there is a sense of unity here which I haven't always found in other dioceses. I am particularly impressed too by what you are doing in rural areas and I think this is something you could share with the rest of the Church. You are of course quite affluent as an area I know you have pockets of deprivation but I get the impression that you are handling the money side very well and very professionally. My impression is that this Diocese is at peace, working well together and in good heart. It has a lot to share with the rest of the Church.
A See front page story
Sometimes individual priests may think it's their fault that there is decline and get very depressed when the next door parish is very successful. I want to say that it is not necessarily anything to do with them. Often there is a build-up of cultural factors from the past. Picking out the stones, sowing the seeds, or reaping the harvest, we never know where we come in God's sequence. Even though in some towns you will have these great differences, I want to urge the stronger churches not to keep their resources to themselves but to find a way of sharing. For example, let's take the quota. The act of generosity the 2 Corinthians 8 principle means you give from your abundance. I have yet to meet a church that has given more than its quota. It would be wonderful if churches could say, we will give five per cent more because that will take pressure off the weaker churches.
I
I would like to help make blindness less lonely. I enclose a donation of:
£100 El
£50
£25 D
Please charge my Credit/CAF card
Ti 2199
Name
£10
Other £
Expiry date
I
Signature: Address
-
Postcode ---
DPI
I
EDUCATIONAL NOTICES 19994& WE HELP YOUNG PEOPLE ) FREE and confidential information. Help and counselling. Questions and problems of all types YOU HELP US: Volunteers - We need extra people to staff our service Accommodation - Let us know if you rent any accommodation Open Monday to Friday 11-5. Other times by appointment Call in or phone High Wycombe 437373
YOUTH ENQUIRY SERVICE 52 Frogmore, High Wycombe "Does your singing voice need a miracle?" 4' No - Can your voice improv YES - Call 01295 758051 No - Call "You can learn with methods Your ego needs slapping down suited to your voice
RADNACE TODDLERS
Ik IJftI FIsh
Parents! Guardians meet new friends.
NURSERY
CHRISTIAN DAY NURSERY
Sing songs. Craft Table. Trampoline. Building Bricks
near Stokenchurch has full & part-time vacancies. We provide loving care in a purpose built, well-equipped nursery. We are situted in a beautiful rural location with a very large garden.
Call Su on 01494 682249
THE ROYAL LATIN SCHOOL
StRut - YEARS WEDNESDAY 9,35.11.30 FRIDAY I 05. 300
TEA/ COFFEE. JUICE and BISCUITS Playhouse - Trucks - Bicycles Slides - LI per child estra children 25p COME AND JOIN US, THERE IS LOTS 10 DO RADNAGE VILLAGE HALL For further information, call Ja,ne Turdnff on 01494 485919
CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL SCHOOL
LOADES ASSOCIATES Professor David Loacte', & Mrs Judith Loades
HISTORY - POLITICS - THEOLOGY Tuition in Central Oxford and \X'itney
Tel: (01865) 201615 FAX: (01993) 824129 e-mail ludlth@history.n-nel.com
Chandos Road Buckingham MKI8 lAX Tel: 01280813065
Fax: 01280 813064 Headteacher: Ms C. A Galloway 1000+ pupils (12-18)
The Royal Latin School is committed to delivering excellence and consequently we are a popular and expanding co-educational grammar school with a thriving Sixth form. A new, modern Library and Sixth Form Study Centre will open in June 1999. The school has been in existence since 1423 and is set in landscaped grounds of real character situated in the growing market town of Buckingham.
ROYAL LATIN SIXTH FORM SEPTEMBER 1999 Our successful school offers A-levels in a wide range of subjects and GNVQ Business at Advance level. Interviews for students wishing to join us in September taking place. For further information and an application form please contact the school on 01280 813065
Boys Preparatory and Pre-Prep School
YES - Call 01295 758051 Richard Oliver - vocal tuition for the vocally unstable and the over extended ego! Learn in a relaxed atmosphere but ... BE PREPARED TO WORK!
Call Richard now on 01295 758051
EMMAUS BIBLE SCHOOL U.K. Adult Bible Study at home in your own time. By correspondence, over 90 courses. Send for further details:
CARLETT BOULEVARD EASTHAM, WIRRALL MERSEYSIDE L62 813Z Tel. 0151 327 1172 Fax. 0151 327 1592
—
V© fora
Genetic Study of Handedness & Personality The University of Oxford Department of Psychiatry is looking for families to take part in a research project which takes about 100 minutes for each person. We need 2 adult siblings (male or female, left or right handed) plus thier mother (essential) and father (if possible) For further details, please contact: J. Rue
Cobethorpe
SCHOOL
offers CHORAL SCHOLARSHIPS for
Boys and Girls 7-18 years
CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL CHOIR
Vi sitors Welcome by ap,t)ointment
Bursaries and Choristers up to 60% of fees For further details, please write to: Allan Mottram, Headmaster
or Stephen Darlington, Cathedral Organist
3 Brewer Street, Oxford
Christ Church, Oxford
OX1 1QW
OX1 1 D
(Tel: 01865 242561) (Fax: 01865 202945)
(Tel: 01865 276195) httpV/wkweb5.cableinet.co.uk/cccs/
• • • •
A community where individuals learn to excel Small classes Outstanding pastoral care Extended Day. 8.30am - 5.00pm Extensive local school bus service Cokethorpe School, Witney, Oxon 0X8 7PU 01993 703921
SHERBORNE
Cokethopre Educational Trust exists to provide a first class education for every pupil
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Open Morning PANG BO U RN E Saturday 1st May, lOam-lpm. Families are warmly invited to attend. The Headmistress will give a short presentation at 1015am.
• Outstanding academic results
COLLEGE HMC Co-ed (age 11-18) To coincide with the opening of the new Falklands Memoria Chapel later this year Pangbourne College is offering
• In the top 100 schools in the UK for 6 years (FT 1000 index)
A CHORAL
• Fntry at 11+, 12+, 13+ and Sixth Form SCHOLARSHIP
• Boarding and day school for girls 11 to 18
for entry to
One of the leading girls' schools in the United Kingdom
Phone (0 1865 226290 (answerphone) e-mail: judith.rue@psych.ox.ac.uk Write to: J. Rue, Dept. of Psychiatry, Warneford Hospital, Oxford 0X3 7JX
IT?
Sherborne School for Girls, Sherborne, Dorset. DT9 3QN. tJRL http://www.compulink.co.uk./-ssg
to the value of 50% of fees For further details, telephone the Registrar 0118 984 2101 GH4,
Burford School Cheltenham Road (A40), Burford, Oxon
theacecentre C
New to Chipping Norton!
THE ACE CENTRE DAY NURSERY Part
THE SIXTH FORM Telephone: 01935 818287
of the Centre of Excellence for Early Years Full and Part Time Day Care For children 0 to 5 years old. Wonderful outdoor play area.
Presenting a full child centred curriculum to cater for your child's development needs. Come and see for yourself. To receive further information or arrange an appointment to see the new Day Nursery please phone
Liz on 01608 644440. The ACE Centre is a non-profit organisation. Registered Charity No. 1060208
STATE SCHOOL Day and Boarding Students Aged 11-19 Number of sixth form on role: 220
SIXTH FORM We provide a wide range of academic, social, sporting and cultural opportunities as well as a relevant work experience package. You will be joining a friendly and supportive environment where great emphasis is placed on the quality of teaching and learning. We can offer: • 21 A level subjects • 10 AS level subjects • 4 GNVQ courses • a one year Applied Business Skills course Our Sixth form facilities include: An excellent library with Internet access A dedicated ICT centre with high quality hardware and software • En Suite Careers and Higher Education office/library • Two large private study rooms • A spacious Con'omon Room with TV/Video, Stereo and Vending Machines and Student Telephone And much more
Tel: (01993) 823303 for more information
y
SOUTH BUCKS CONTINUING EDUCATION SERVICE
-
Cnrsru.euo E cu
PART-TIME LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADULTS Courses held in over 30 locations across South Bucks, including: BEACONSFIELD, GERRARDS CROSS, BURNHAM & IVER • New courses for 1999 • Decoupage U Tennis U Flower Arranging Hopi Ear Therapy, U Painting on Silk U Stress Management U Golf • Book Keeping U Stained Glass U Mixed Craft U Garden Design. Also - almost 600 daytime, evening and weekend courses For qualifications and/or pleasure. Excellent IT. facilities - including Introduction to The Internet, Office 97, Word-processing, Spreadsheets, Database, Powerpoint and Desk-top Publishing. FOR A COPY OF OUR FULL PROGRAMME, PLEASE
TELEPHONE 01753 650035 or Contact: The Evesham Centre, Swallow Street, Iver, Bucks SLO OHS Enquiries from prospective tutors always welcomed, especially in Yoga, IT., Fitness, Upholstery, Carpentry and Italian. j/) BUCKINGHAMSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL A Quality Part of Lifelong Learnin
APRIL 1999
christian aid week. 7
THE DOOR
Seeking justice for the world's poor Drop the Debt Rally
Commissioned by Christian Aid, this 'Body of Chains' can be seen at the Reading International Solidarity Centre from March 27-April 12 and in Christ Church Cathedral, Oxford from April 12-23
Christian Aid Week May 9 — IS Jamaica's struggle for food, health and education All is not well in paradise. On a visit to preventing investment in health and the UK to raise awareness of the reality education. of life below the poverty line. Carreen As a member of the Jubilee 2000 coaliJopp from the S-Corner Clinic in Jamaica tion, Christian Aid is raising awareness said: 'Behind the glossy tourist image of of the campaign inside and beyond the Jamaica there's a cruel reality, churches. Among current initiatives is a 'In Jamaica's grinding economic bat- sculpture (above) 'The Body of Chains' tie with foreign debt, 56% of the which shows how debt gets into the very country's income is spent on being of people in poor counPeople are debt repayment. The remaining struggling tries, weighing them down 44% is not enough for the gov- £ with the burden of poverty. I O- 13 a week ernment to provide adequate 'We can all play a part in health, education and social services,' ensuring this debt burden is lifted,' says she said. David Pain, Christian Aid's area co-ordi'People are struggling on £10- £13 per nator in Oxfordshire and Berkshire. week with food prices similar to the UK. Jamaica, Tanzania and Mozambique will A mother cannot afford basic health and be the focus countries for Christian Aid education for her child which now cost Week this year. Special services are being her more than her weekly income'. held throughout the Diocese and volunThe S-Corner Clinic, funded by teers will be collecting on doorsteps. To Christian Aid, provides health, educa- find out how you can get involved contion and community development tact: David Pain and Jo Collins for 'programmes, but this is not enough. Oxfordshire and Berkshire (01865 Eliminating poverty requires the cancel- 717070) Sue James and Monica Snell for lation of unrepayable debts that are Buckinghamshire (01908 261352).
Last month on March 6, 150 people from all over the Diocese gathered in Windsor for a 'Drop the Debt' rally. Organised by the Windsor Jubilee 2000 Group together with Christian Concern for One World, and chaired by Canon David Rossdale, the aim was to revitalise grass-roots action for the Jubilee 2000 campaign to mark the Millennium by the cancellation of the unrepayable debts carried by some of the poorest countries in the world. 'This is ajob for people, not institutions,' said one of the speakers, Conservative MP Bill Cash. 'You must put pressure on your MP, on the Government, on the Prime Minister'. The prevention of such debt happening again, and the development of new economic relations between rich and poor countries is, 'one of the greatest challenges of modern democracy'. Kofi Mawuli Klu, director of Jubilee 2000 Africa, said, 'Jubilee 2000 means much more than the cancellation of debt by 2000. It is about upholding people against immoral economic and political systems. It has reawakened hope in Africa. A movement is growing that threatens corrupt dictators and governments. We have the challenge to hold our governments accountable. So do you'. Keep up the people-pressure! Director of the World Development Movement, Barry Coates, gave four reasons to justify debt cancellation: 1. Solidarity with people overseas who are very poor. 2. Self-interest to strengthen future trading relations. 3. Common interest - we all live in a smaller world. 4. The cost to governments and the tax payer is negligible. The British Government is supportive and has taken measure to speed up debt relief, but there is much more to do. At last Germany, Italy and Japan are showing signs of movement. People-pressure must be kept up in this country and in Europe and the USA - a key player - to move governments to act. The G7 Summit in Cologne in June will be the last big opportunity before 2000.
David Dufour David Dufour is the Treasurer of Christian Concern for One World in the Oxford Diocese.
Witney's Mayor supports fair trade for third world producers Witney's Mayor, Councillor Saxby was invited to launch a supermarket's Fairtrade Fortnight on March 13. Christian Aid was in residence at Sainsbury's in Witney to talk to customers about how their simple shopping decisions can affect Third World producers of coffee, tea and chocolate. The event coincided with the fifth anniversary of the Fairtrade Mark, an independent consumer label which helps third world producers get a better deal. First launched on Maya Gold chocolate, the Fairtrade Mark is now available on coffee, tea, chocolate, cocoa and honey. The Fairtrade Foundation says sales of Fairtrade products grow by an average of 65% every year. The value of Fairtrade products at the checkout increased from £2.75 million in 1994 to over £14 million in 1998.
Fairly-traded snack Traidcraft has launched a virtually fatfree oat bar which includes fairly-traded raisins from South Africa and honey from Chile. The 'Geobar' is on sale in all Waitrose stores. Details on www.traidcraft.co.ukfgeobar or telephone 0191 491 0591.
E0,,,U11tG _171,.A.5`-A fair price for gas for everybody. What is EQUIGAS?
How much is EQUIG14S?
EQUIGAS is a fair priced gas tariff for those who care about their community.
The price is 1.638p (including VAT) per kWh of gas used, no matter what payment method you select.
Other gas tariffs give greater benefits to direct debit and quarterly customers whilst charging pre-payment meter customers, often on the lowest incomes, a higher unit rate and a higher standing charge. (This was highlighted in the report 'Fuel Poverty in Britain' - commissioned by the Gas Consumers Council.)
There is no standing charge with EQUIGAS - you will only pay for the gas you actually use. And don't forget the rebates which are planned.
How easy is it to change? Changing to EQUIGAS is easy and will involve: • no disruption to your gas supply • no new pipes and meters
EQUIGAS solves this problem. All customers pay the same unit price for their gas and there is no standing charge. No matter how you pay, you will only pay for the gas you use.This really is 'fair trading' in the gas market.
Simply call our Welcomeline free on
For some Direct Debit customers it may cost a little more but you won't be gaining at the expense of someone less well off than you. Quarterly payment customers will pay a fair price and may see a reduction in bills (particularly low users) whilst pre-payment meter customers will benefit from lower prices and no standing charge.
0800 117 116
We'll send you a pack, including a simple application form and reply paid envelope. All you need to do is fill it in and return it
Why has EQUIGAS been developed?
to us.We'll do the rest.
The EQUIGAS tariff has been developed by EBICo Limited, a company established by four members of the Oxford Diocese, specifically to provide a choice for consumers based on care for the community rather than personal gain.
By joining the growing number of people switching to EQUIGAS, you show you care.
EQUIGAS is not a charity. It is a new way of using the competitive market to bring about change.
EQUIGAS is a change for the better -for all.
EBICo believes that many people do really care for their community and are willing to switch to EQUIGAS because it is fair to all.
How will EQUIGAS work?
Why choose EQUIGAS?
EQUIGAS offers a single unit rate and no standing charge for your gas supply - whatever payment method you choose.
EQUIGAS will enable the benefits of gas competition to be directed to those who are missing out at the moment.
In addition, any extra income that EQUIGAS generates will be returned to customers in the form of a rebate. So the more people who loin EQUIGAS, the greater the benefit for all. To ensure fairness, the distribution and calculation of the rebate will be independently audited. And you will receive a regular newsletter providing information on the performance of EQUIGAS, together with an ethical and financial report.
quoting EQUIGAS.
And for complete peace of mind, EBICo has arranged for your gas to be supplied by Southern Electric Gas, part of Southern Electric plc, which has the highest level of service including: • consistently fair pricing • the best safety record • a record as the top performer for customer service By choosing EQUIGAS you will be supporting EBICo's aims of caring for the common good.
FOUl For more information about EBICo visit:
www.ebico.co.uk.
8 . comment
THE DOOR APRIL 1999
comment trom The Editor An Archbishop with a spring in his step The Archbishop of Canterbury's four'-day visit was a wonderful gift to the Oxford Diocese on the eve of the Millennium. Dr Carey's enthusiasm for his packed schedule was almost boyish and his admiration for all that we are doing in this Diocese transparent. He encouraged us and we seemed to encourage him. My one regret was that even more people could not meet the Archbishop in person. But with typical modesty he insisted that he was coming to listen and to learn and that his 'set piece' appearances were to be restricted to two public Iectures.We hope that this souvenir edition ofThe DOOR will enable the whole Diocese to share in the highlights of the Archbishop's remarkably rich and varied programme. But even Frank Blackwell's splendid photographs and the reports from around the Diocese cannot quite convey the spiritual stature of our Archbishop. Often misrepresented, frequently misquoted in the media, he is in fact a man of towering and radical faith with a vision of a growing church rooted in a wholehearted commitment to following Jesus Christ. I have just reread The Church in the Market Place*, George Carey's story of St Nicholas Church in Durham when he was vicar there. It is an example of the glorious renewal that can come when a church dares to place its past and its present and its future under the direction of the Holy Spirit.The book ends with the words,'I prayed that this congregation would never lose the thrill of following Jesus'of Nazareth to his cross and experiencing with him the newness of his resurrection'. Seventeen years on despite all the burdens of his position, it is clear that this remains the Archbishop' prayer for his people. George Carey still has a spring in his step. He has not lost the sense of 'the newness of the resurrection'. And who knows, with our prayers and our commitment, he may yet lead the Church into undreamt of times of blessing and renewal. Christine Zwart
The Church in the Market Place (Kingsway, £5.99)
Easter Death could not hold Jesus The power behind creation, The energy of love, Overpowering everything. His power is offered us That we may live In the energy of love, Which is the beginning Of life eternal: For love cannot die. Diana Good
Diana Good lives in Stone near Aylesbury. Two books of her poems have been published.
The weekend that changed the world Is the Resurrection historical and, if so, what might it mean for us today, asks Peter Walker, New Testament Tutor at Wycliffe Hall
f you had been a fly on the wall, what would you have seen? Three women making their way out of the city gates on a damp April morning. It was indeed very early. It would be some time before the sun came up over the Mount of Olives. So what were they about? Huddled together, you got the impression that they were hoping their expedition would not be noticed. Something odd was going on. As it turned out, their hopes would not be realised.This small, insignificant expedition would come in time to be emblazoned not just across the city of Jerusalem, but throughout the world. Their secret would be well and truly blown. And in fact the expedition would be a complete failure - in the sense that they never achieved what they set out to do. A few minutes later their mission would be aborted, overtaken by circumstances quite beyond their control. So began an otherwise normal Sunday in Jerusalem in or around the year AD 33. For literally millions of people ever since, however, that day has been seen with hindsight to be the central day in human history the moment when God fully revealed his master-plan for the universe. It was the first Easter Day, the dawn of a new age - the day that changed the world.
I
Has God really invested so much of himself into this one event?
As we celebrate our own Easter in our various churches around the Diocese, it is staggering to think of all the different places around the globe where that same, simple story of the women's failed dawn expedition is being remembered. So much seems to hang on so little. Was this really the moment when eternity intersected with time? Has God really invested so much of himself into this one event? During the enlightenment in the 18th century the challenge was laid down that the eternal truths of reason could never be dependent upon the contingent events of history. But this is precisely how the resurrection ofJesus is presented to us in the New Testament - as a single, unique event in the ordinary course of history which yet reveals the eternal purposes of our Creator God. Is it really historical and, if so, what might it mean for us today? The debate about the historicity of the Resurrection is well known. On the one ome side the Resurrection is seen not as something which happened to Jesus, but rather thing
as an event simply within the faith of the disciples. They believed his 'spirit lived on', that he was still 'with them' in that sense only. Perhaps they were just hallucinating or the women went to the wrong tomb? On the other side are those who cannot see this as an adequate explanation of what we find in the New Testament. The disciples were not prepared for this event. Nor were they the kind of people to invent such teaching and then courageously uphold it in the face of fierce opposition. The disciples did not steal the body for the fun of it (nor did the religious and re political authorities, who would have preferred to find the body, not lose it!).
The view of Jerusalem from 'Dominus Flevit', the church where Jesus wept over the city (Luke 19:41— 44)
No, the tomb was genuinely empty - to their great surprise! And, above all, they met him! Jesus was raised from the dead - visibly the same yet somehow different in a transformed Spirit-filled body. In fact, ifJesus was not raised, we would probably never have heard of him. We might know of him as one of the various 'messianic' leaders in stormy first-century Palestine. But to be crucified on a Roman cross outside the walls of the capital city was, to put it mildly, a spectacular failure for any would-be Messiah. It was certainly not the best raw material if you wanted to invent a new, convincing creed! The crucifixion without the Resurrection could never be (either then or now) more than a tragic A review of Peter Walker's new book. The Weekend that Changed the World (11w-per Collins, £9.99) appeared in March DOOR. The Resurrection Roadshow', a presentation bused on the hook, is touring the country and will he in Litilemore, Oxford an March 31 at 730pm.
—
REMEMBER THE SUMMER? Do you come back with left over notes and coins from abroadi Are they gathering dust in a drawr or shelf? Do you want to put them to good use? If you answered "yes" to the above, why not encourage your church to add its name to the growing number of churches collecting unwanted foreign currency in support of the Ockenden Venture? The money you collect will help Ockenden in its work with refugee communities in some of the poorest and most forgotten countries in Africa and Asia. A summer holiday means nothing to them; being able to provide for
themselves and their family is all they ask. Your francs, dollars and ziotti (to name but a few) car help.
Call Rebecca on
01483 772012 for an information pack the
(&
OCKENDEN VENTURE
kig ,,ilh refugees and displaced people T Ockenden Venture is a registered charity. 660463/GH/TD/SA
9
story of bitter failure, of hopes dashed, of evil overcoming good. But instead the Christian Church explodes on the world-scene with the message that death has been conquered through Jesus Christ. It is a message of unexpected victory, which can turn the world upside down! What did it mean for the apostles and what can it mean for us today? The Resurrection is all about God's victory
The Resurrection is, first, all about the victory of God - at work within his created world to reveal his purposes and to conquer sin and death. It reveals his power; he is no absentee landlord, unable or unwilling to work in his world. It also reveals his love; the human rejection of Jesus is answered by the divine love which brings good out of evil, which embraces our hostility towards him and turns it into a means of blessing. Secondly, of course, it is all about the vindication ofJesus. In raising Jesus from the dead, God gives to Jesus' life and teaching a whole new meaning and authority. The apostles' claim that Jesus is the true Messiah, indeed God's Son and the Lord of the world, now has substance. And his death becomes no longer a dismal failure, but can be seen as expressing the very heart-beat of God's love - a divine entrance into the place of human sin in order to rescue us; the means of our forgiveness. Thirdly, it is all about the validation of hope. For the apostles the Resurrection unexpectedly fulfilled their hopes (of what God would do for Israel in this world), but also gave them solid ground for yet further hope - which we can share. It confirms that God has good purposes towards his material creation; it is a pledge of creation's renewal (Rom 8:18-25). It is also a sure pattern for believers as we face our own death. 'Death has been swallowed up in victory'; 'Christ being raised from the dead, will never die again, so we believe we will also live with him' (1 Cor 15; 54: Rom 6:8-9). If it were not so, 'I would have told you' (John 14:2). It is the basis of Christian faith, hope and love
No wonder Christians get excited about this unique Resurrection message! It is the basis of their faith, the grounds of their hope, and the sign of God's love. It means that Christ is alive today, able to be known and served, ready to travel with them on the road of life's journey. It means that for them their world is changed and that, though the wider world waits for God's redeeming purpose, they can be confident that God is working out his purpose of ultimate renewal. For Christians that apparently insignificant weekend in Jerusalem was the weekend that changed the world. It could be the same for you. A Happy Easter to you all.
Omikron fissocicitQs
—
Providing effective 'IT' Consultancy & Business Solutions
• Software . Supply & Integration/Development COUNTRY BREAKS 1999 Monday 17th - Friday 21st May Monday 13th - Friday 17th September
Microsoft - all Products All other Brands of User and Development Software Windows 95, 98 & NT Communications Packages Accounting Software - Supply/Integration/Bespoke
SENIORS! SUMMER HOLIDAY
• Hardware. Supply & Integration/Development
Monday 21st - Friday 25th June
Total 'PC' systems - Processors, Monitors, Drives, etc. All forms of Client/Server hardware Network Cabling & Connectors Printers, Scanners and Other Peripherals All other Consumables / Cartridges etc. Retail systems.
FAMILY SUMMER HOLIDAY Saturday 14th - Saturday 21st August
AUTUMN RETREAT Monday - 18th - Friday 22nd October • Beautiful Sussex countryside • Excellent value • Superb cuisine and much more! Come and be spoil! Phone for further details
01825 840295 A Charity No. 262561 providing Christian respite
Systems Design Analysis & Software Project Management Control All aspects of Full 'Lifecycie Management' Modelling Software Architectures Producing Software Design - Using any Number of Methodologies Collection or Mail-order from: Showroom and Offices: 222 Hatfield Road, St. Albans, Hertfordshire, and ALl 41W Tel: 01923 450939, Fax: 01923 835015 Email: Kchartezgaol.com
In association with Supreme Business Machines
1Z8 D6W0 :Iai aqwooAM LI!H UJD SAISJOH XE WdH eiluea ajiI3 M 8111 J8UIJ amajaJU03 SI!8p 3JOW JOJ :1DeuoD
eve OtiJ
01 asop P12flS Si
JU3 allipAM aq oz -t woi dnoA2 Aue jnq 'saywel /cljei 3 adsa
— rio/c @L110313M 01 OAOj P1fl0M aM
eve ,,'POD U! / jeqj MOW/ PUe //flS 39
ol sueisuq3 2uidjaq oi PD!P3P S1 @J j u@o OpIDAM oq
y,n fJ L99
.'qunu (Iu.q)
'''ld S5
.ISIJ!MS UOPUO1 'P -11S
a2a1103 I4J!1 L 'ISOdL/flkI
(uo) pJOu SUO!SL1d pul2ug JO LJfl3 aqjL J1nJ3s iqi woij 1J1 j4!M 1 Ut U0!Sflj)U! .103 SpJ0 .10 'jJ0M sp.ntoq iqi uipisnjt aintpoiq sjiddt mo jo Xdo v
17LL689 99Z10 ii Hit' I'OH 9JOA N uodi
WO4SOW "iii 'ujog 041 uoSMoO 5081 puo PMH
- A1ddo 'ojcl ojc 8105 .103 SJSUMO 81/4 Aq Ii! P!I Alluaiju sDuspIssJ pswoopoq oMj. NW9 JHI
111W A31V3H
,cJTs!U!W
.101 811/041115. U0900UJW0DD0 X1iwo1 6uiio lies- (M006Ufl) iVISiW u04op0ww0o Xi04uiwop ui 9Z 6uidee1s nw]Hi jo StSISUO XodW0J '14J0A N 'el0P/eisueM jo e6pa uo woso woij sSIw 80.11/4 D040fl415 I4UO) Aop!IOH UD!4SULI)
sId UISS.IZUI pudo
1qJ jo wu oqI UI siqjo 103 plJn) 3Atq 0A\ soqi i0j liom popou qnw .10 UO1ISUOP inok siqI flUI1U0Z1 Sn dpq 11!M djq pu oqM S.Iuo!sud SpJoq jo iqwnu 5uimm qj .103 J4S3 oj swoq .Iq1.1nj p1!flq 04 ppu ,cjiuin spunj IOU lSflI SIq owoq mou iqiouv
AJPU8d!lS 8L4
•wiiau U! Lj)iflLl) q51J9 DLI; aas Oj Jugm am 88 69V I.Lo :)çy 8006 6t' Z0 :131 131C OCO 1WH9NIVUIR 'N01ON SONI)I '3OVld )flOdHON Ct' H3OTIflG X31V 04 3''S S11e43P J01 2VZVN IS >I8INNflG NflGHA • 301011 3flVHd 00131VM 01VMN3H0fl SVV0 • 31ISVO • N2S12 • Nfl39 • A0NVV80N • kN3HNV • SNOkN • 2NV0S • S38dA
ziiaioo MM '9 1MM
woii peJieJ osoq Ile oi pu!w 10 eoeed pue Aiunoes sJeJJo
606 OLJH 5)411141 1111SOJAMH3IH INV1 r44W41 A34141v IV Sn IISli Ap Ile S8JUA 55 p004 SUAIUS ,eq - 04J IiS551U515, 014j 8 Apsp uodo . S'Ip°°U * SuiSeaweuo ,5 !qqoq ils pur S811.1Sd SUeJpIlSlJ * 810W pue so.pq penb 145W SASp IU;p4inq WQOj * 84qe1 eos 65 qW244 * 5815IP4 UZSUCIUJUOJ 0 51841110 !O SSqeoWJs * 41U4D111SW ploOqmoLJs pus 545 005405 pJSOS4MOUS p110 19 jeuclRulDlul SSSp P110M 41 pUSI41U U! UdOS 150U0 8(41 41
31VS dOJ
J8f9L
aIJvo8 SNOISNd NV1ON] dO HOJflH3 2H1 sawoq 6U!SinU pue IIlUP!SJ OU!U 6U!UUfl
S!
jaoAtmo
)IDIMN1V
SpU ,S)IOSS31 dfl09ddO s.LNnO3Sia ¶Ø4 Od 3H3fl0A SIHJ. 1N3S38d
IR'\iWflS IWQOJAM
THU NVISNf1U
44 WVh/3U1UL11U
p.inqj aT41
S9910 :uo uopoj,\j sq,j :ij ttd of I:F WOJJ SULIL .punoJ •1JA lie sdIs 'spq z qJ!' StJJOZ4 WJRI £
19/p
U!J1J
S3133V130 0S303H 01 SIISIA
]dOIfl] N]H.LdON sa1]I]11J.va io SdflOL _ .1 os q3dVd9dY
.1c19 L3
woipjooj '/(aiflvd
P!s3fl0 lips air 06 asOT41JO S8 1flJ •IflXS -0111014 SI 06 U! auO Xjuwjjr .iijv jsi uieui S11411fl14J I143 aq PIn014S 34M U0 )J)111I quonsnb L pup A!ss1ddO - uoijejauaf JflOJO SnSSi 2uissaid lsotu aqjjo auo, :X.ios SMU mbA ajonb 03 - nssi siqijo )ueDTJ!u.Is snopuwan aqlJ0 uondwnss i!q4 PUP ssJuSn03qu-JJS sjyyj pulj OS ION 4jrnxasouIoT4airOT4M (mquinu Xuil r) snjo jjvjojjPqaq U0 S1i4IO 2L2 03 3l! Aqi aAvT4 inq pno 1IpuEdoJd e 'TiE iij1 iorn LqI'J UEIIsuqJ fl143 oj asuodsaj ui rnoiqq 1EflXS0014 UJOMSJOJ PL14 014M asoqj Aq 'UMO !'-lI oi i1TE.nId 'uon -eusmd psodomd r oj pap1qo 'qqurn'3 3E O14M a1doad atuvs w4i IOU asatIl ajam Iflil UId MIAJ0 julod jAJJ ai4l 03 2umalsil jo ssDoJd aqi Pjrmjqj aNei 01 aDuajajuoD 11 p5IUEJ0 1UUIAON UE1IS1114J AEfJ PUP uiqs IJI (d P'IAI "aoou) 3JOdaI noc sv snxasowoq lip ..ioj)leads ;ou saop wn
pIjdp Jq11flJ aq 03 2uio2 SlAl U!JJit3S aP4i Zjaqljnj UaAa PaPPJ211mop aq 01 2uio2 Aiiituonitu pUll AjeDoj qjoq - STAI Jut) axv SJJJJJJflS E1IU3WJp/JJWTJ14zW UalJo JJit14J UI JUOjE IjJj Jq PinoM iait pst1udnsun putt pjIEnbun pJuIitJlun JUO 'sIJ!qs ISO1U Ub 'JJJ14M JUJOST unm-Ajueq it SEM qjmnoj aqj put t:cl SEM Oflhi fu1JJeIs1IuaP1saJ J143 JJJI4M 11013 -EDOSSE 2uisnoq it SEM p11141 JT4I SJ)!peJd iit moodjo sJIdmitxJ oot JJAO pJJJIUflOJUJ i JJJI4M aLuoq.3ijqnd it puos J141 :jsi-ssitp, punoj I 14)I14M 311I014 JlitAUd it SlIM 1SIIJ J141 :sqluoui 81 ISLI J141 UI ApJpp JqI JOJ SJUIO14 Jflbj UII143 SSJJ OU UIOJJ pJUISJJ JAE14 J •djJq 03 400 IJS Ii JSOIJI 100J J143 UI 2uijooT4s, UI jjnsaj AllenjIt 1IJM Atm 'JUIO)IJM JSJflb)JO qflOq1Iit 'XIiapla aT41 11 iOJ JIlt) Ruisinu JJIJ i0J SU0!IitpUJI.UIUO)Ji 4UJ)JJ SUb!SSiuImbJ iitAoi J141 '051V 0 03 JSJ JJJ14MOU 0Ait14 QUit EIIUJWJp/JSEJS1Q S.JJWIJI3ZW UIOJJ JJJJOS 014M JSO14I 1 uijjis-Auuti, Aitp it 000'3 2ulpuJds Jut s1itjidsoq SHN OMj J143 'JUbEU!pitJ)J UI UJI4M Jul11 it jit SI14I Uit 'UOIIII1U 1'3 ISO) 1PM 1I14M auoz juids SIl JAE14 03 U!O 'it IJIJE 'SI JWO3 mnIuuJjpJ J141 IlIqI JEJ14 I
1P .inq aq P1flOM SHN
IE :jnoqE jul1w 143 1Ufl 3014 ja2 01 )110J qE1Dds1 Sn ioj asla Buiqiawos aq 11M 1 141 lPIM allm v UI luaqL aDuajajai aT41 ja2 014M aSO141 JOj UA 1pU0M AEp-UIU
SUO!ii!W auoZ P"!1S .IOJ
tUtItS.4?Id41V UaSUV VpiMtld os adoT4 J Isual
q sspqnop Ti!M 1flID!d aql AEMAUy jpprn AiEU0flfllOA)J 3UE3JOdUI! SI S)UIt43 PIJOM atli IE14M AOijSp 01 J1O UI ssidsp put, uo UMO soo PIJOM aT41 IE14M SO1.j) pOf, 4EIJI Z: I JODI ui siusqo Apqii iflEd -sajdwexa OMI jsnl WEU 03 (t- :s Mq11EjA) SPnII1EH aiqi pup (ss-9i, : 1 aNnj) jEDJIU2EjA aqi 3E a3uL12 E UIOJJ 1lD SI AJEUoI1fljoAJ SEM aq IuqL DUEDUIUIS SIH JO 3DdsE AUI3 E AAUOD UEI4I DJOUI op UED ISLI14JJO UOI3E3USJd1 T!PI JO lU0P!P3 11410 XUP 10 p.dOJt/t ?III 1O 31fl s,IUnH UEUIIOH JO auo Sp4I ii q jnpid ON jppDflS AIuIEIJD 1! 'dn Sn a3luqS 01 ppUui SLIM 1! J! ')i1OM1N 2uisiIJaApV S14)Jfl14J aT41 Aq pDnpoJd .ijsod JA1s-EJEAnf qj JOj sy uoI1EJqD UEPS!JI4D JO atup SII4I jE 1EJIflO snoiujo jDE tiE SE smnoqq2u JflO 03 uam2 aq OSe IOUUED A2141 um S1143 sop 3r1I (siui AJEnJqJ) OAOSON 03 1US 2uiaq SIPUEDJ0 1E14 01 poo2 Si 11 dn-aqs .1an9 Mn auvAjfo Aaqtudta ''u1pvdJ twvj iwt
p1JAu0D alql 01 2un4maidio A1!UEIISUI4D JO U01j1lS1jeIDJUI1.UOD D141 UE14I J143EJ 'Ajmpi i!EJJ AI1EJIsA14d pup AllE1uwJ0 mqwnu 2uimoJ2-jaAa aqlioj 2uijLD jUdS miiq aq P1fl0M AOE pU0IjUUi U0!ITIUI qj aqAvW (4mnoq UE coi3 2upijua SI1M I 6/R661 JO U1fl3 aqi jE 4UE3SISSE aJP3 Joluas it sy) 5fUZoJJ aq ol.duio2 S1AT Aitd ar
iQnqsje(v 'uoj 'poo vuvj(
UOWU1E}(4 PUP POD qjoq J1itbU1Wb))it 04 fuixa4 UE141 4SJUOI.J aiom aq pinO sup AIJJOS LS)IISOUE PUP SISIJI.jlit J141 04 PIJOM jEIJJIEUI JT41JO itZUE -EAEJIXJ J141 putt JdAq J141 JAitJj put JJUUEUI rnoAJp E UI atitp It141 UO wn!uuJiIwJ 01 JjdoJd 14)Jfl14J JOJ J4qJ JJqtlIns JIOW Jq lou :1! PIflOM cZ JJW)J(I uo (Aj1tpjJo jnq AISO0JUOJJJ) Aitptpnq S1SIJ1.lD snsJf SJ1EJJJ) l4)Jfll4J J141 S)j 1Wfl!UUa1I!W SPWSLI4)
V
311sPA023H 'UU1 'UaA,1vM )jdAJ Axoud Aq JDUJIJJdXJ UOISJJAUO) JO PU!)i it JAjOAUI 01 juodmnd IOU put 2ui2ui.Iqdn UtnSpqJ Sppip J141 01 UOI4EJJJ UI pJssaldxJ Jq pino3 spnp 1!J1.iI 4nq 2umi.2sNuetU it jE smosuods q iiis pjnoj aiaia IUJ14I oj pmmno AISn0IAJJd IOU ptl.j 1.pII4MJO 114fl0141 AJJA J1fl ,1SJqJ 01 UJO4 I, pUE SU!S Aui Jo IUJdJI j, 2uiAusjo P"!1' aq PiflOM sluairdpo2 SE U! jqnomq SjU11E QUit SJUfl J141 JO Jul05 'ATPUOJS JIitp!pUit) Jt.jlJO J!1 Ji.jI UI pJlitJlSflhI! AjpIAIA aq PIflO) 9 SUE1UO)J UIlUlId JIISOdt J141 Aq IflO IJS SE '1SU14J U! JJij MJU 01 fuisii P PUt JJJS 01 141itJJO uisioquiAs aqi put
(SJpJplIJ aTJM JJJ14I J!) UoiSJJUil.Ui Aq aq UJI4I p1noD uisndtq J141 '1kI SJt1UtApll JJ14IJflJ 0M4 JAEI4 PIOOM jtsodomd siuj IIIJOU J141 JUIt)J I! j! Sup puLls -JJpun P11bM SIUJJEd Auitm )jUI14j I UOIj -EUIIIJUO) 141!M pJuIqwO) Jq UJI4I 114H.0 uisndtj JIJSU1II4 JOJ JJMSUE 01 Jjit Si Pi!1I) J141 1!11I pJIIJJJp aq uisiiditj JO IUJUTtI)it5 J141 1it143 jnq 'Jipult) it JO jj!2 J141 10 110 I43IM U!jUIOUit St 1pflS Im IitIUJI.uiti)itS it Aq pJiutdulo))t '-'S UAS)IUit1IL P SjUJ.Iitd JUJJ)UO) JJJJO JM JIJ14M U0II -isod it 01 JAOUI Sn JJS 01 l'I PIOOM -Mid jtmsnditq jUJSJJd J141 14IIM Addtqun JJE 014M puulfug JO 14)1fl14J J141 U! AUEUI '5IEJAJI J)uJpuodsJuuo) J141 Sit 'Jill JIJUJ JItqJp 2upsaialui UtJjO pJ)fJitdS A1uIitIJJ Sit14 'SJIjSIlitd dojjpq mo U! AJjSTUIuI-iitJAJitq it pup JUIU S!q 14fl0Jtj1 Irap luaB it JMO I UIO14M 03 JUI1UJO pualij poo it 'Sltl.U01JJ-l.jJflH ap Jl0JD AJJ aLLL tUV1p4Vtj '11 VM?j5 UdIIUA pOM 5TH 01 J)UJIpJqO U! JJII UEI3S!JqJ L,UI JnUI4UOD putt (9L:0 )jJtjAJ) Pull) it sit IUJ)OUUI Sit '141IitJ UI 11 ldJ))ll 01 JAE14 AIuo M Sn uodn pJsodui! 1! JAE14 mo (0L-8 :z qd) spaap poo2 Aq 41 UJitJ jOUUt) aM SO 01 IjI2 JJIJ it 'POD jo az)ej2 J141 Aq si uOIIitAltS 'Uit) JSp Apoqou - spuiui UMO itaiql dn J)IEUI 141M AJ14I 'AIIJflIitUI Itoh/lIds fuiqlpaj U JdUIitXJ qfl0flJ1 W0Ui)j J141 SJtM01 UIJI4I JAOI put jOO1S Aitpuns 01 UIJI4I J)Iltj moj2 AJ14j sit puy iitmnjdws J.IOUI Jq PIOOM J!I UJAI-pO MJU it aoj uo!litmqJJJ) 2UTAT2 -S)jUiti.jl it sditquJd OS SUOISDJp 1.pflS J)jltUI jOUUit) sJIqllq 1it141 2uixrs IflO4ITM sao2 II ,JUI 1[4IM J14 pull UIU4 144IM IitJ PUP UI Jam) TI/MI 'loop J141 SUJdO JUOAUll JI )POU)1 QUit lOOp Jl41 je puitjs I jUJE I :0Z :E AJ)J ui sAits ji sy JJAitJCT U! POD 03 IUJUX -IIUII.UO) it JpllUI putt pJjuJdJm AIJIitAIId JA1II4 JM iJIjit UJddllt4 AJUO Uit) sup 1fl IJ1ttM J141 illuoutaq SUIS mO puujlas po mO punq 2uimiq JJ!j UEIISII14D pJJj/J-1/1/dS MJU it 01 SJJ4itM J111 1jflOJ1.j1 JJJWJ am UOIpJJJfl5JI S1SIJtjJ JJjJy UISUitJj) litnI! -lids tt Sit su!sJo J)uitjUJdJJ J141 JOJ pJs!lditq uqof 'jsuqj SnsJfJO I4IllJp J14j JJOJJH S.pOD IOU 'UOIS -!Dap 5UtiU U0 pstq uOIIiptmj t JiU0)Jq Sit14 II iusudeq IUEJU! lioddfls 01 JDUJp!AJ OU SI JJJI.jI JSflit)J 'U1q10U Si 'SJJflldU)S J141 14)I1IJS flOAJI 'JJMSUE J14j U!Op JM JJE It14M 'pJsnditq JIt AJ14I UJ14M SUllIISIJI4J sJlqitq J)jlll.0 IOU Op JMJI 'S)jSt OH uisildllq uo (>Joou AultnuqJj) JJIIJI ,SitUIOUJ J llJJ 01 pauappus OS SEM uoisanb U! iI!s WS!;dPa
iozip; @Lfl m
svia a
LAn1/dWN 'Aatpinijj IçUOJ. Jj1Itq 2uisol it 2U1It4J JJt onb SfljtlS J141 01 UO P1014 014M SISJIId pUnom Jq1 U0 U1141 aq 01 UIJJ5 OP dIqSmOM UitUSIJ14J JO s1mivassa J141 lIlt U!tIJJ lnq 'SSJUITJA!j JO tint up JA1II.j Itiji SJ14)1fl143 SJJdd!14S
-JOM MJU 2UTPIOT4 puit 2u113pJIIEJO AitM 3141 UI ia2 u0I1!pitml put JUIIOOI - UOIIdJ)xJ OU Jut SISJIJd put - JJjO ia2 JM Sit litill JflJj 51I J)/ J141 31paiq 01, 51J1410 03 1! JAPJI AJIJI Op JO 'SJ)tJ MJU JUIO)jJM SUOI1tJmUO)JI JJUOM J SSJUIIJA1J JU.IOS J)flpouIu! 01 MItOl pup 'Suit jflJi iiaLp 2uillasdnJ0 I11JJitJJ JJit SISJUd SdtqaJd UMOp PJJJIitM JJJM SJ)TAJJS JO SIUJUIJIJ AJ JI 4SitT4it Jq P1bM I jtqj sIstqdmJ I jnq 'SJ)!AJJ5 14)1fl14) Jo ssau!jrajp luJmitddit J141 Aq jjo Ind JJit )flOJ JJUfloA litiJI JAJIJq I JOSS! 2tq J141 SI '3UI1.J1 j 'JJJJ-J SmJ1SUnOA MJJ AIJAIIitIJJ JIll JIJITI SJI.pJfllp Auem UI 111141 JAIJ)JJd 'JJAJMOI4 'IUtAJIJI JIlt J)UtPUJIIt 14)1014) U!uJJ)UO) SU0flllAJJSO S114 Jo ISOW jqnop ON JOSS/ AjPnJqaj JIJI UI q)Jflq), JO JJflIitU J1.J1 4fl0lt SJITJM JJISJIpJOQJO doqslH aLLL UO!pP.lflE OU sa)!A.las L4Pa.1O l4.'f101S A?qpoJ saps AllM S.POD UI SIJ SsJuAsnq, JnO 5UI1JJUI I4IIM SJA!I JIJ14I lIP 01 'SISJIJIUI J1J111 DUll 5JITIUJEJ JIJ14I UIOIJ AlIME JIdOJd J)IE1 01 IUEM 01 114fl0141 Jut am JUII1 mO, 'SI JJMSUit ItOPit J14j (qst) 100, JtJI4 04 u!1)JdXJ) JJIJE 5! t.pmnq J141 )JUII44 AJiJI litl.jM JIdOJd 31su I UJUJ% mJImmitq J141 5! 1t141 uISItJ-AJUom SSJIPUJ iflO UJAJ 41 Si JON Ajoq puit ItUJJIJ Si 014M POD tJO )leads AIjUJIIS AJ14I 'UMO .iIJtjI UO 'iUJtjj OIU1 ja2 Ut) JIdOJd UJUM JJ!Jmitq Ji4l IUJJll suIpinq 1UJ1)UE 1fl0 POD 14IIM PJPJUUO) A1TttDJdS MO14JUIOS SI q)Jfl14J, ItIJI 414flO144 Autt UIOP1JS Si JJJ14I 'Aits 04 JJitS UJAJ JtIJIUItJ 004 Ile punos '1.UStIS -flI44UJJO )I)tI JIJIJI U!t1dXJ 01 pJ)flppit 'J'I 14)1014) JO sUOpdu)SJp JIJI 'AJitJIUO) J141 Uo * a)l!l SI q)Jn1.jJ, jit14M MOU)j 1UOp Aqj asne:)aq IOU SI sup 'Ats 04 pt 14:)Jn1.ID, UO UJJ)j JjE jtt IOU 4fl 'P°D UO UJJ)1 JJJM AJ14j p/llS JIdOJd 'U!tit JJAO put JJAO UO11IJm pJSIuitmo UI lied JitIflJJ OU J)litl 014M inq POD III JAJIJJq 014M JSO14I Sit AJIIUJp1 Suod UOIUIdO 14)U4M UOflitj -ndod JiJI JO %OS 1ll141 dn J)IE1U 014M JId0Jd J141 01 UJIS!1 01 AlluflImoddo J141 P1114 JAE14 'SJUAJ)I UO4IjAJ UI SJJ)JOAIp JOJ sdnom UOIIltuitdaId Jt!l1itW JJitj 1.11!M JDUJ!JJdXJ SflO1AJJd Lw put UIll1ditq) IltlidSoq it Se )jJOM Am qnouqj -jamsuefuol JIJI JOJ MON
..)j-ISJq mno 14)Jfl14j J141 sj, >Ise noA iQOQ q)J11IAI JIJIJO L Jitd UQ
AtM SpO9 U! SUEEJSU 1{OOU aHI
492
isniq 6661 'IflIdV
10 . the archbishop of canterbury visits the diocese of oxford The
Samaritans
of Slough, Windsor and Maidenhead
are available, 24 hours a day, to befriend those passing through personal crisis, who may be at risk of dying by suicide.
Have YOU ever thought of joining us? We are looking for ordinary, caring people (any age) who are available for about three-four hours a week. Comprehensive training is given, with lots of on-going support. Why not pick up the telephone today to find Out more?
Tel Slough (01753) 531011
Established 1836 Menswear and Ladieswear Knitting yarns and haberdashery Ties, shirts, knitwear, jackets, trousers, lingerie, nightdresses and MUCH, MUCH MORE! 18/20 Oxford Street, Woodstock, Oxon
Tel. 01993 811437 Early closing Thursdays
by responsible animal lovers only. Dogs, crossbred, all types & ages - also Alsatians, pet Greyhounds, Great Danes and cats and rabbits.
At the Judges Lodgings in Aylesbury, the Archbishop met the Lord Lieutenant of Buckinghamshire, Sir Nigel Mobbs (far left), the High Sheriff, Edward Verney (centre), chairman of Bucks County Council, Kenneth Ross, and Mrs Freda Roberts, chairman of Aylesbury Vale District Council
01865 559537 or 01865 890239
900am- lLOOamJ6.00pm - 7.00pm Shops at: Didcot/Witney/Abingdon/Summertown
EDGAR Gzzs PHOTOGRAPHY Professional wedding photographs including album Children & family portraits Functions covered Price lists available on request
BICESTER SHOP MOBILITY For further information
Phone: 01868 320182 Minicom: 01869 245937
Paddy O'Hanlon (left) of the Luther Street Night Shelter in Oxford greets the Bishop of Oxford (centre) and the Archbishop of Canterbury
OXFORD The Archbishop of Canterbury's visit to the Oxford Night Shelter on March 2 gave him the opportunity to meet representatives from many of the different agencies which work with the homeless in Oxford. These agencies include day centres, night shelters, mental health workers and community outreach teams. The Archbishop showed a keen interest and enthusiasm for the work of each agency and commended them all for working together and providing a network of care for the homeless in the Oxford area. The Archbishop then visited the Luther Street Medical Centre which has recently moved into new premises. He blessed the building and its future use. Karen Nisbet, Oxford Night Shelter
LIVELY DIALOGUE WITH BERKSHIRE CLERGY On March 3 the Archbishop came to Greyfriars Church in', Reading for an informal question and answer session. Our immediate impression was that, contrary to press reports. George Carey was relaxed and sprightly with a twinkle in his: eye Dialogue with the Roman Catholic and Methodist churches5 interfaith matters; the plight of Palestinian Christians; the needs for justice in cases such as that of Stephen Lawrence and Genera1 Pinochet, and better relations between the Church and th& Police were all discussed. In his answers, the Archbishop showed, deep pastoral concern, great perception of the issues and ai, parochial awareness of ministry, and he emphasised the fact that theology, doctrine and pastoral care cannot be separated Bishop Dominic conducted the session with sensitivity andj humour. After a short break we turned the dock back for a 1662 Book of Common Prayer Evensong led by the vicar of Greyfriars, the Revd Jonathan Wilmot. We left feeling privileged to have been there and in the knowledge that the centre of our Church is in the hands of a man led by God. Dennis Parker, Member of Reading Deanery Synod & Greyfriars Staff
There's something about an ESSE that stands out. It may not be the first cooking range manufacturer you think of (even though they've been cooking & heating homes for a century and a half), but if you take the time to come and see one in our showroom, you'll understand what makes an ESSE stand out from the crowd.
The Archbishop gave a public lect on March 4 at the Church of Chri
The Stor istr Mat qua sew -Mat Kin prai nity wor
Jacob and Rose Ambrose (left) pastors of the Slough Asian Christian Fellowship, and Denise and Norman Critchell (third left and far right) of the Salem Project are pictured with the Mayor of Slough, Councillor Mr Gurbachan Singh Thind and the Mayoress, Mrs BhupimberThind at Kingsway URC
MEETING THE (41!.I!'.:iNWITNEY
LI)t ) -,l.t(VR F.'' IA 1) l,nrs less ll',.Il. I Iuiigcihr(I. llerk',liir Fax 0ItHH(,)tS,ll
10 L'A 4-i I Ji 14 PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE
S FIN,Nc:ln.I. ADVISERS
ADVICE BY COMMISSION OR FEES AVAILABLE 67 BUCKINGHAM STREET, AYLESBURY, BUCKS
TEl (OI96) (OIG) 4439710allm E-mail: iredale@technocom.com
One of the lasting impressions that will stay with the Archbishop of Canterbury and his wife, Eileen, is the enormous size of our Diocese. During the four days they spent here in March as guests of the Bishop of Oxford and his wife, Dr and Mr! Carey travelled over 300 miles from Oxford to Slough, from Reading to Hook Norton, and from Aylesbury to Milton Keynes.Their busy schedule included intense sessions with students and clergy, two public lectures and lunch with Churci House staff. Wherever he went, the Archbishop impressed people with his careful attention to detail, his good humour and the care he and his wife tool to speak to as many people as possible. We have been truly blessed by this visit.
HOMELESSNESS IN
Appointments phone:
01295 - 711037
APRIL 1999
Four days with the Archbishop of Canterbur
J. BANBURY & SONS
TRUSTEES of OXFORD ANIMAL SANCTUARY have a large number of family pets for adoption
THE DOOR
Diocesan Schools Advisor David Barton (left) introduces Mrs Carey (centre) to children at The Batt Church of England Aided School in Witney
On March 5, the Archbishop arrived in Witney to visit its two church schools. First stop was St Mary's Infants School where he sat with the children for their daily act of worship. The children listened intently as he told them about his recent visit to Sudan where he was given a Primatial Cross made from the spent bullets people found on the ground. The Archbishop told them that just after the cross had been given to him, a dove flew down and perched on its bars - a powerful symbol of the peace of Christ. The children had their own thoughts about peace too, and their specially prepared prayer for the day was 'Shalom my friend', beautifully and quietly sung. For just a moment, there was a poignant link between a group of young children in an old Victorian school in Witney, and Christians far away in war-torn Sudan.
Stat 'the ofte but wifi Chu Aller
Then the An walked acro from St Mar to The Batt C School in Se children pre world', their Archbishop ing the diffir maths with: while Mrs C infants and, progress. It was a brie: children wil and friendhi greeted by tl will not easi with which received.
APRIL 1999
the central point. I I
THE DOOR
Shades of Glass
Lead
Lght Windows
Studio Craftsman built Lead Light and Stained Glass Windows. Specialists in Church Window refurbishment and replacement. Call us for Free quotation on: * lead lights * Vandal damage * Hand painted detail * Stained glass and engraved detail. We also specialise in the supply and fitting of stainless steel and/or galvanised grills. Recognised by Ecclesiastical Insurance Group. All work undertaken in our own studio. References available. INTEREST FREE TERMS AVAILABLE
Shades of Glass Studio 12 Fane Drive Berinsfield, Oxon OX 10 7NB Tel: OXFORD 01865 340831 The Bishop of Oxford (centre) with the Archbishop of Canterbury outside Bishop's House in Oxford with (from left) Diocesan Secretary Rosemary Pearce, the Archdeacon of Oxford, the Bishop's Chaplain, the Bishop of Dorchester, the Dean of Christ Church, Bishop of Reading, Bishop of Buckingham, and the Archdeacons of Buckingham and Berkshire
VOLUNTEERS
CONCERN FOR FARMERS
We are a voluntary home-visiting scheme offering support and friendship to families with young children, under stress. Difficulties can include depression, isolation and loneliness. Could you offer sympathetic help to a family experiencing difficulties? For details contact the Organisers on (01865) 779991
The Archbishop and Mrs Carey visited Temple Mill Farm in north Oxfordshire early on Thursday morning where they sat round the kitchen table with a group which included the farm's owners, Bill and Edwina Sabin, members of the Farmers Forum, a Diocesan Christian farmers group; the Bishop of Oxford, the Bishop of Dorchester and the Revd Glyn Evans, Diocesan Rural Chaplain. The talk was of current rural and farming issues and the Sabins talked frankly with the Archbishop about their financial losses and their sense of isolation. Speaking on a BBC radio interview afterwards, the Archbishop said that he had would carry the pain of the farmers' situation with him. Pictured, right, are Bill Sabin, the Bishop of Dorchester and Dr Carey.
RURAL ISSUES AT THE BREWERY
ission and the New Millennium' 'nerstone in Milton Keynes
WELCOME IN SLOUGH p of Canterbury's liking for Mars o into account when he met Gordon Kingsway Connections sector mm,rdon, public relations officer for ionery, had brought along ample
Mars and Twix Bars together with eggs for the Archbishop's family! indeed a memorable day for the m who are a focus for stimulating icipation in the life of the commudid the Archbishop endorse their extended his support to all the I voluntary agencies represented. op said Slough was a place he had he travelled up and down the M4, •previously visited. Both he and his id to have seen something of the ribution to life in the Slough area.
'e great days of the rural church may lie ahead,' said Bishop Anthony as he thanked David and Paula Clarke (above) and their son James for their hospitality at the family-run 150-year old Hook Norton Brewery where John Hardwick (Oxon Rural Community Council) and Anne James (Social Services) spoke about the problems peculiar to rural communities. The Archbishop was concerned to hear of the difficulties low income families have in accessing services. However Anne James said that when Social Services lacked resources, church members often stepped in to help vulnerable members of society in practicaj,, social and spiritual ways. There are many unsung people doing a huge amount,' she said. They provide transport, lunch clubs, day centres, befriending groups, and also take home communions and services to people in residential homes'. VH
mmunity Chaplain, sector ministry team
nd Mrs Carey 'n with children 11 be transferring England Aided t The Batt the Tousical 'tour of the its best. The e children, sharroblem-solvmg in te older pupils, d to some of the Literacy Hour in
one that many er for the warmth which they were s. The Archbishop tre enthusiasm s Carey were David Barton
WE ARE CALLED TO BE MISSIONARY CHURCH *We are called to be missionaries,' was the Archbishop's message to a
packed, mainly student gathering at St Aldate's Church, Oxford on March 2. 'And I must be a missionary Archbishop,' he added. He spoke of a Church that welcomed people and of a Christianity that, 'is exciting - it's
for everybody - for you and for me'. During the Decade of Evangelism, the Anglican Church had been learning some important lessons - that the Church is for everybody. Growing churches, he said, are welcoming churches. Most people come to faith through other people, so it was no
accident that Alpha was so popular: 'Eating and drinking together is fun,' said the Archbishop. PZ
SMALL CHRISTIAN RETREAT CENTRE requires
COMMITTED COUPLE no dependent children, for maintenance and house keeping/ cooking. Accommodation, board and small remuneration. Apply with letter and CV to Stanton House, Stanton St. John, Oxford 0X33 I HQ
LIFE IN MILTON KEYNES At a gathering at the Church of Christ the King in Milton Keynes on March 4, Dr Carey was welcomed by Margaret Head, Lay Chair of MK Christian Council; the Mayor, Councillor Grant Gillingham, and Howard Miller, the Chef Executive of MK Council. The Ecumenical Moderator, the Revd Murdoch MacKenzie, outlined the history of the ecumenical partnerships in the city between Anglicans, Baptists, Methodists, United Reform and Roman Catholic churches, and highlighted the work of sector ministry, especially the opening of a drop-in centre for drug addicts; a 16bed hostel for 17-25-year olds, and the Rent Deposit Guarantee Scheme. The Archbishop was asked to present the Open Door project with a cheque for £10,000 which had been raised by Milton Keynes churches. Other speakers included Laura McGillivray, Maurice Stanton-Saringer, and the Revd David Lunn, team leader of the Walton Churches Together. Murdoch MacKenzie
HAPPY MEMORIES:THE MEETING OF OLD FRIENDS It was a special occasion when the Archbishop went to Reading on March 3 to officially open the First Steps resource centre in Whitely Wood Lane, because Christine Ledger (pictured) who is chairman of the First Steps management committee, used to be the Archbishop's secretary when he was a parish priest in Durham! Christine is now a GP counsellor and lay reader at St Agnes with St Paul's Church, Reading.
HOME-START OXFORD NEEDS
For the nation-wide work of the Church of England The Central Church Fund is unique. It is the only fund available for the general purposes of the Church of England as a whole. It helps parishes and dioceses with imaginative and Innovative projects of all kinds - and especially those that meet the needs of local communities. It provides for training for ministry in the church (donations and bequests can be directed specifically for this purpose). It makes money available for those unexpected and urgent needs which cannot be budgeted for. As a general purpose fund, its flexibility allows it to provide, without delay, for a host of needs that no other fund is geared to cope with, and its value in this way to the Church of England is incalculable. There are inevitably many calls upon it and funds are always urgently needed. Please help with your donation, covenanted subscription or bequest - or find out more from the Secretary.
The Central Church Fund The Central lard of Finance of the Church of England, (busch House, Great Smith Street, W,nlmal,,, Lenion SW1P 3MZ 1,1 GIll 095 1000 b9ieten.d CIe.ity 0,24011
PROVIDENCE ROW
44
(Reg Charity: 207454) Building on our long tradition of a Christian and professional response to the homeless and dispossessed. As we experience the desolation of the Passion and the joy of Easter please help Providence Row bring joy to those whose lives have been made desolate by homelessness. Donations, Covenants, Legacies and Donations-in-kind are urgently needed to ensure that this essential work continues. Please send whatever you can to: Sister Winefride at Providence Row, 50 Crispin Street, London. El 611Q I enclose a donation for your work
Visa Mastercard 171 Charity Card (tick) No: r7l!JJ 0 0JJII 0 C3 0 C3 01011 Expiry date: Amount: £ Date: Or send a cheque, made payable to Providence Row Please debit my
Please send me further information about the work
of Providence Row Name Address Postcode
Embroidery for worship, ceremony and celebration
A Decade Of Advertising
tabloid magazine to which we have all; become It seems like only ten minutes ago, and not ten accustomed. STOLES years ago, that I was We owe much of our success it must be said, to and all embroidered approached by The the continued support (and tolerance!) of our vestments and furnishings Please cattail Diocese of Oxford, who advertising clients and for this we whole-heartincluding Altar Frontals, Christine Donaldson Lectern Falls and Banners wanted to know whether edly thank them. OPUS made to commission 75 Overn Avenue I and my skilled adverEmbroidery repairs The advertising division of the company has Buckingham undertaken tising sales team would expanded considerably since then, and working MK18 ILU Plain and embroidered he able to procure Tel: 01280 823132 altar linen from large offices in Oxford, generates advertisenough advertisement ing revenue to fund total production (other than revenue to offset the editorial costs) for some seven other dioceses. costs of paper, typeset1 In 1994 following the successful relationship r ting and printing and the division took on the work of 'The delivery for a monthly Winchester Way' for the Winchester Diocese, • David Holden diocesan newspaper, with followed months later by 'The Sarum Link' for Bookshops a circulation of 60,000 copies across Oxon, the Salisbury Diocese. Bucks and Berks! Supporting the Diocese In 1996 The division was approached by the I was at that time, General Manager of 'The St Clements & St Ebbes, Branches at: Bath and Wells Diocese to take on the full serOxford Journal' and we were quite used to sellOxford Tel: 01865 247567 Great Missenden vice production of 'The Grapevine' and this was ing lots of advertising space. Although we were Reading Tel: 01494 862168 further complemented in March 1997 when a Tel: 0118 9576078 unsure, we were enthusiastic and full of energy Maidenhead joint venture between The Bristol Diocese and Tel: 01628 621985 Witney Tel: 01993 709429 and we accepted the challenge (albeit on a trial Wolverton Wokingham Diocesan Publishing produced the new Christian basis for a year). Tel: 01908 22133 Tel: 0118 9776715 title 'The Three Crowns'. What sort of business would want to advertise -J in a Church newspaper? Looking back I think Our aim is to secure sufficient advertising revwe approached the task with a certain amount of enue each month to fund the full production of narrow mindedness - concentrating our advertis- each diocesan newspaper (other than editorial ing calls on funeral services, stonemasons, resicosts) to ensure their financial security and TYPESETTING dential homes and jumble sales - perhaps that future in what has become an increasingly comwas what our perception of what the Church of petitive market place. England was all about! - "something the older In January 1998 the company took on the work The 05 B, Seth,,, Rd. folk would be interested in"(!!) Indeed to some of 'The Guildford Diocesan Herald' for the AstwOod Bank. Re,Wrcesiefshire. 896 6A T.I lllliittftS2789t52/4 /4 extent that perception of our readership profile is Diocese of Guildford and then commenced work lSOM$l0M 055a7 8945 still shared (wrongly I might add) by many of on the very first Ecumenical Diocesan the businesses that we contact about advertising Newspaper in the UK for the Gloucester Diocese today. Similarly, it is not unusual for them to during Christmas 1998. Typesetters to visualise a small A4 folded sheet hidden in a Our expertise has received a further boost with The Door and dark corner or a little table at the back of the the recent launch, in collaboration with the SARUM LllU several other Church - not the magnificent 24 page monthly Diocese of Sheffield, of a new title commencing Diocesan THE at Easter 'The Sheffield Diocesan News'. RAPE VINE Publications in Our success/growth (if you can call it that) is Everybody's Music only as good as the other support teams that it the UK, are Specialist ThREE ('ROW \S works alongside, not just advertisers but our pleased & proud Repairs, Rentals it Sales wonderful distributors who regularly brave the to be associated Repairs By Our Own Technicians The Winchester elements to get THE DOOR out each month. Guitars & Amps - Flutes - Clarinets - Woodwind with them
1Lanton Vrtarp DUAL REGISTERED RESIDENTIAL AND NURSING HOME Proprietor: Mr. R. L. Burden, B.Sc. Qualified Staff with 24 hour care Pleasant Rooms for Single Occupancy or for Married Couples
Lift * Call Bells * En Suites
St Andrew's
Comfortable Rooms at Sensible Prices Congratulations to
DOOR on its 701st issue
STATION ROAD, KINGHAM, OXON NEAR STOW-ON-THE-WOLD (01608) 658233
L
SMSEN 124aA
The Duke's Music
WAY
together
Saxophones - Brass - Violins - Cellos - Strings
on their 101st Anniversary Issue
Sheet Music - FAST Mall Order Service Specialists in Ethnic Instruments Didgeridoos, Rain Sticks, Drums Call in for a Demonstration
Unique Selection of Gifts
Sheffield I)iocesan News
(01280) 821771 24 Market 11111, Bueklrigham MK'IB IJX
WE PRINT GOOD NEWS
The Winchester
THE
SARUM LINE WAY GRAPEVINE DOOR
S)ts.flic'Is1
fllscsi11l
NeM
Guildford Dimesan HERALD
THREE CROWNS
together
Goodheaci Print Group PLC, Launton Road, Bicester, Oxon 0X6 7QZ Tel: 01869 363 363 e-mail marketing@gooclhead.co.ule
Print Runs 200 - 2000 copies
For free quotations and publishing advice
Church Magazines and Newsletters Printed Monthly or Quarterly Prices from £140 for 500 I 6pp magazines SOTHERANS PRINTERS & PUBLISHERS FREEPOST, Dept.Y, Queen Street, RedcarTS 10 I BR Tel. 0800 834 349 "rIIiN5TI'-r-y cir
ç\
caring far the whale person
Brookfield Christian Care Home Greater Leys, Oxford NW Purpose built 66 bed frail elderly and E141 Unit I need a motivated, reliable and dedicated (earn of staff to provide high quality care RGNS. RMNS. ENS. CARE ASSISTANTS. DO&4ESTIC, CATERING. LAUNDRY AND AIMvIIN Start the new )'ear u',th a nen' challenge For further information and application forms please contact ]Mr. Wendy Champion. Home N-tanager 0831 189134
101st ISSUE! !
from all at GOODHEAD PRINT Official Printers for THE DOOR and Other Diocesan Newspapers in the UK. "8
• Church Histories Biographies C ________ • Fund Raising Books —
WE DELIVER GOOD NEWTS
101st ISSUE!!
Contact our Marketing Department for information
YOUR BOOK IN PRINT
Ar
from all at MDH DISTRIBUTION Official Distributor for THE DOOR and Other Diocesan Newspapers in the UK.'
I
The Wine/tester THE IIU1f1I LllN WAY GRAPEVINE
Site flield
t7
DOOR Hi Diocesan ivews
Th Dimesan HERALD
THREE CROWNS
together
Five Acres, Five Acres Close, Chase Road, Lindford, Hampshire GU35 ORR Tel: No 01420 488440 Fax No: 01420 488446
space for prayer. 13
1999 THE DOOR _————————————————— PRIL
ome now and dwell with us Lord Christ Jesus: hear our prayer and be with us always. And when you come in your glory: make us to be one with you and to share the life of your kingdom.
C
Let us pray to God our Father for: MAUNDY THURSDAY Thursday 1st The Churches of our Diocese and of the Diocese of Kimberley and Kuruman, and all the communities we serve. Jesus said: A new commandment I give unto
you: that you love one another as I have loved you. By this shall all people know that you are my disciples, if you have love for one another. GOOD FRIDAY Friday 2nd We adore you 0 Christ and we bless you because
by your holy cross you have redeemed the world. EASTER EVE Saturday 3rd
May the light of Christ, rising in glory banish the darkness from our hearts and minds. EASTER DAY Sunday 4th
Monday 5th Reading Deanery, as they move forward on their deanery plan, as they consider where they need tc rethink, and where they need to provide greater support; as they try to produce a fair means of allocating the deanery share amongst the parishes: as they seek to bç the Body of Christ in their large and vibrant deanery. For the Area Dean - Brian Shenton: Synod Lay Chairman - Mary Harwood. Readers for the deaf- Clifford Powell, K Dyson, J Palmer: Clergy - Cohn Bass; Reader - Tony Bushell. Tuesday 6th Beech Hill, Grazeley and Spencers Wood: clergy -Joan Hicks Wednesday 7th Caversham Group Ministry - Mapledurham with Caversham Park: Clergy - Richard Kingsbury, Andrew Evans, Cathy Pynn: Readers - Roger Antell, John Madeley, Bill Vincent, Rosalind Rutherford. Caversham Park LEP: clergy Philip Abrey: Methodist lay preacher Elizabeth Carter: Baptist lay preacher -Jeanne Smith: readers - Paula Andrews, Margaret Dimmick. Caversham StAndrew: clergy - Bill Carpenter. Caversham St John the Baptist: clergy - Stephen Rowe, Christine Rowe: reader - Stephen Cousins. Thursday 8th Earley St Nicolas: clergy Tim Platts. Early St Peter: clergy - Derek Spears, Jo Loveridge: readers - Roy Baxter, Carole Cull. Friday 9th Earley Trinity LEP: clergy Simon Howard, Nick Thompson. Caversham Group Ministry - Emmer Green: clergy - Nigel Hardcastle, John Dudley, Edward Tildesley: readers Elizabeth Gash, June Hardcastle. Saturday 10th Reading All Saints: clergy Henry Everett: readers - Sylvia Cummins, Anthony Green. Reading Christ Church: clergy - David West.
— — — — — — — — — — OF—
—
Stephen: clergy - Tony Vigars, Maureen Devine: readers - Alan Lawrence, Peter Marshall. Wednesday 14th Reading St Luke with St.Bartholomew: clergy - Brian Blackman, Christine Blackman. Thursday 15th Reading St Mary with St.Laurence: Reading St Matthew: clergy Brian Shenton, David Jasper: readers - Pat Willis, Peter Grosse. Swinfield: clergy - Owen Murphy: reader Michael Dexter-Elisha. Friday 16th Swallowfield: Farley Hill Chapel: clergy - Peter Bannister. Saturday 17th Tilehurst Group Ministry: Calcot: clergy - Allan Barnes: reader Richard Franklin. Tilehurst St Catherine of Siena: The Cornwell Community Church: clergy - Alison Beever: readers Tony Bartlett, Mike Heather.
Christ - here in our midst Christ Jesus is here - here as on the first day: here among us eternally, as on Easter morning:
here with us for ever as fully as the first day: here in our midst through all the days of his eternity; for he is risen! Alleluia? This prayer is by Pierre Talec from France. We saw it in Milton Keynes spring Prayer Cycle and they in turn took it from Prayers Encircling the World (SPCK). THIRD SUNDAY OF EASTER
in Milton Keynes to be conducted later this year for the Bishops Council; for the Churches' involvement in the regeneration initiatives for Bletchley and Wolverton town centre, for the beginning of the new church plant in Westcroft from Wotling Valley Parish For the Rural Dean Ian Pusey: Synod Lay Chairman - Penny Keens. Wednesday 21st Milton Keynes Christian Council: Ecumenical Moderator - Revd Murdoch Mackenzie. Milton Keynes Sector Team: team leader - Stephen Norrish: team ministers - Graham Skipsey, Ruth Walker. Thursday 22nd Bletchley: clergy - Ian Pusey, Luke Wickings, Tony Clark: readers - Peggy Faithfull, Robin Rowles, Michael Warner.Whaddon Way LEP clergy - Alan Bird, Janet Lawrence: lay pastors - Peter Cutler, Sue Gibbs, Ken Pitkethly. Friday 23rd Fenny Stratford: clergy - Victor Bullock, Ian Thomas: reader - Allan Bone. Milton Keynes Christ the Cornerstone LEP: clergy - Michael Burns, Daphne Williams, David Moore: RC sister - Mary Slaven. Saturday 24th Stan tonbury and Willen Team Ministry LEP: clergy -John Ponter, Jan Appleby, Peter Worthen, Jacqui Henry, Keith John, Jo Stoker, Shaun Sanders, Dilly Baker: readers - Arthur Chadwick, Ann Franklin, Pat Collins, Cis Jones, Margaret Moakes: Methodist lay preachers - Ruth Walker-Singh, Brenda Chappell: Baptist lay preacher - Margaret Prisk. FOURTH SUNDAY OF EASTER Sunday 25th Stony Stratford: Calverton: clergy - Ross Northing: licensed lay worker Janet Northing CA Monday 26th ST MARK THE EVANGELIST Walton Team Ministry LEP: clergy - David Lunn, Brendan Killeen, Stuart Dennis. Susan Staff. Tuesday 27th Water Eaton LEP: clergy Paul Smith, Christopher Bell: parish evangelist - Irene Lees Wednesday 28th Watling Valley Team Ministry LEP: clergy - John Waller, Valerie Rushton, David Yates: licensed lay workers - Nikki Foster-Kruczek CA, Matt Kruczek CAURC lay preacher - Neil Eldridge: readers - Phyllis Bunnett, Alison Wale. Thursday 29th Wolverton: clergy -Jeremy Trigg, Ian Rodley: reader - Marion Ballance. Friday 30th Woughton Team Ministry LEP: clergy - David Rudiger, Mike Houston, Ian Parker: readers - Mike Davidge, Barry Howson, Judy Howson, Freda Jackman, Tony Stanyer.
Sunday 18th Tilehurst St Mary Magdalen: SECOND SUNDAY OF EASTER I clergy - William Cleeve: reader - Tony Sunday 11th Reading Greyfriars: clergy Bartlett. Tilehurst St Michael: clergy - Fred Jonathan Wilmot, William Olhausen: full I Dawson: readers - Anne Attewell, Joy time youth worker - Andy Freeman: readCooper, Len Harris, Don Wark. Tylehurst ers Philip Giddings, Sue Wilmot. Reading I Holy Trinity: Reading St Mark: clergy St George: clergy - Adam Carlill. Monday 19th Woodley Team Ministry Jonathan Baker, Charles Card-Reynolds, I now (with Emmanuel Church Centre, Ronald Lush, Peter Cooper. Woodfield Airfield Church): clergy - Fred Monday 12th Reading St Agnes with I Woods, David Byrne, Julia Wright, Paul St.Paul: clergy - Richard Cowan, Eve licensed lay workers - Richard Houghton: readers Christine Ledger, John I Blessed are you, 0 God, the father of our Ledger, Megan Kirby. Reading St.Barnabas: Roberts: Priestley CA, Mandy Priestley CA: readers Lord Jesus Christ! In your great mercy Susan Walters, Michael Patterson, David clergy - Bill Hetling. I you have given us new birth into a livTuesday 13th Reading St Giles: clergy Fulford, David Karsten. ing hope by the resurrection ofJesus Michael Melrose. Tuesday 20th Milton Keynes Deanery. For I Chri St from the dead. the full scale review of work and resources Reading St John Evangelist and St L -- — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Ichthus Christian Fellowship
Brookfield Christian Care Home
107 Stanstead Road Forest Hill, London SE23 IHH Telephone 0181 291-4057 Facsimile 0181 291-6764
ICHTHUS
CIIRISTLkN FELLOWSHIP
Providing Whole Person Care meeting the physical, emotional and spiritual needs of the individual.
NETWORK
is a one
Answering the Church Treasurer's Prayer
year training course, from September to July, to equip people for
Purpose built quality nursing accommodation for frail elderly and elderly mentally infirm people.
TEL: 01865 779888 Little Bury, off Grenoble Road, Oxford 0X4 5UY
Fax: 01865 779444
leadership and mission. It is for those who are 21 and over, and already have some leadership experience. Subjects cover issues in theology, practical ministry and lifestyle. The teaching is
As a Parish Treasurer or P.C.C. Member, You may like to know that the CBF Church of England Funds are designed specifically for a Parish's short term cash balances and long term reserves.
worked out in a practical placement in a local lchthus congregation.
JULY PROJECT '99 is an intensive training course - a lifechanging month or 2 weeks of teaching and hands-on practical experience in inner city evangelism with people who are already doing it! Applicants will normally be 18 years old, and be ready for a challenge. The course runs from 26 June to 25 July. For further information Contact the Training Administrator, 107 Stanstead Road, Forest Hill, SE23 11-11-1, phone 0181 291 4057. A registered charity no 269575
To receive a free brochure about these long-established and successful' funds, just telephone our Client Services Department on 0171 588 1815 or write to St Aiphage House, 2 Fore Street, London, EC2Y 5AQ.
Investment and Cash Management for the Church of England
The CBF Church of England Funds ui,. .1 ic- .1,1 it lii i,kn,l. huh 1\11- I il ,,.ii li i .u. u,cll .i-i -c. TI,, Lu u,ur,uI R.'.ui,I .1 luuu.uu,,,.'ui ii,,. i, Iilu\,.ur,I,i''i' i ,.! I ii, ii. i i,., Iuuiu.i-, '.lii 11".-I H11 ,i,'u i i, iu,u.iiu,u i -,,in. .ini tic
11
nun,1 liii
LE' Funded by
AIZIIEIMER'S DISEASE We are a Registered Nursing Home, specialising in the tranquilliser-free care of patients with Alzheimer's disease We have qualified and experienced staff, large gardens and grounds, and beautiful views. If you are interested in long term, or respite care, contact: GEORGE TUTHTLL who will be pleased to show you around.
.OUSE
nuaimm"Com
Near Banbury Oxon 0X17 1SD
Oxford Shop Mobility Telephone: 01865 248737
Freeland ouse
t
high quality nursing care in elegant surroundings
NOW OPEN A magnificent new extension offering spacious single en-suite bedrooms, all with garden views and furnished to a high standard.
Newbury
RGI4 2EQ
The elegant original house has several sitting and dining rooms and a programme
Telephone: (01635) 40480 for a free brochure and advice
A fully serviced apartment at Aynhoe Park At Aynhoe Park we have apartments suited to retired professional people. The Apartments range in size from small studio rooms to three-roomed apartments. All have a private bathroom and utility area. All meals, cleaning, apartment maintenance and heating are provided and there is 24 hour cover. At the moment we have a selection of vacant apartments. A loan is payable for the apartment and a monthly charge covers the services provided.
If you would like to know more, or view the apartments, telephone Tony and Judy Bester on
(01869) 810636.
of recreational activities is available for those clients who wish to join in.
If you would like more information contact Matron, Freeland House Nursing and Residential Home, Wrosyin Road, Freeland, Nr. Witney, Oxon 0X8 8AH
Tel. 01993 881258 Alternatively, please call in when
DEDICATED TO THE CARE OF DENTURE WEARERS Established 20 years • We make dentures look like real natural teeth at affordable prices on the premises FREE CONSULTATION Sunken features can be supported to return to your natural appearance Economy dentures for senior citizens Delicate chrome plates Comfortable soft linings Evening appointments For the ultimate life-like dentures enquire about our IVOCLAR DENTURE SYSTEM Quality Porcelain Teeth Available Phone for a free information pack DENTURES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT
For appointments phone (24 hour) ALL OUR DEI'JTURISTS ARE QUALIFIED BY THE GEORGE BROWN COLLEGE OF DENTURISM, ONTARIO, CANADA
01494 520515
174 DESBOROUGH ROAD, HIGH WYCOMBE, PUBLIC CAR PARK AT REAR
01296 421832 37 CAMBRIDGE ST., AYLESBURY Rear of Marks & Spencers
are passing.
flow much does it cost? There is no charge tor borrowing our uehicles Free parking is aunilabie for users of the scheme flow far can I no? Anywhere within the City Centre Most of the tootparhs have dropped kerbs at convenient points which Will accommodate wheelchairs and scooters It you have problems at particular locations, inform the shopmobility office How does the scheme ooerate and how can I join? On your first visit the Shcpmobiltty Office will require you to till in a simple application term to become a member of the scheme, and to provide some Proof of identification fleet time you want to use Shnpmnbi(ity simply telephone and give your membership number end we will arrange to, your choice of vehicle to be made ready We will help you choose the best vehicle for your needs and you will be shown how to operated safety An area of the car perk inset aside for trying the wheelchairs out and you can have so much practice as you like We will keep a record of your special requirements and issue you with a membership card Neot time you e,sit the scheme simply show your card and en will arrange to, your choice of vehicle to be made ready ookina a wheelchair or scoots( Please note you must book your wheelchair or scooter at least a day in advance nines 248737. This is particularly important during busy shopping times such as the build up to Christmas It you have used the scheme before please remember to tell us your name and membership number What is the maximum hire neriod? This is dependent on the wheelchairs availability When you telephone and make your print booking you Will be advised on the period available, Can I have helo with my shoopinal YeS, Volunteer escorts are available between 11 3Oam-3.3Opm on Thursdays during the college form, Please book In advance, Returnina the wheelchair or scooter When you finish stropping please return your vehicle to Shopmobility
vt Won by Ric Specialising in murals for children's rooms. Stained glass mirrors and windows, complete design and decorating service available. Free estimates given. In depth artistic designs. Tel:
01295 277639
STRESSED?
Crossways 7riist L ccl.
UNIVERSAL CARE
DEPRESSED? IN PAIN?
Reg Charity No. 23160
Try complementary medicine, within a Christian
Crossways Trust is a non-profit making charity which, for the past 50 years has run residential and nursing homes for the elderly. Now, in its Golden Jubilee year the Trust is delighted to announce its new ownership of
and qualified In • aromatherapy • reflexology
context, with Mrs M.F. Bewley, fully registered
• remedial massage
The Swallows Care Centre, Epsom Grove, Bletchley Nr Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire Tel: 01908 630670. Fax: 01908 630680 "The Swallows" is situated on the outskirts of Bletchley within a community setting. It is appointed to the highest standard and all rooms have en-suite facilities. All meals are home cooked with a varied daily menu. We would be delighted for you to visit our Home and to view the superb facilities available to the Residents, including a library, hairdressing salon and shopping facilities. Our Day Centre is used by both residents and the local community, offering a variety of activities. For our less able residents 24-hour nursing care is available. The Trust has established a reputation over the past 50 years for providing care of the highest quality in its Homes, treating each resident as an individual, with their own special qualities, experience and talents. Every member of staff is dedicated to encouraging this ethos. For further details please apply directly to the Manager of the Home or to our Head Office at the following address: CROSSWAYS TRUST LIMITED 19 PARKFIELD ROAD, WORTHING, WEST SUSSEX BN13 lEN Telephone 01903 211011. Fax: 01903 211077
• Dr Vodder manual lymphatic drainage (MLD)
HER WORK HAS BEEN BLESSED BY LORD COGGAN Contact: Mrs M.F. Bewley Home:
Foe a helping hand ( 01494 678503 (I.ctryr Hutc. 9 ,.,, ' : .
tttcotttlild. IUILI lID II)
surroundings. Single and Companion Rooms 'En suite tacilites available
Full central heating
I Minibus.
For further information and/or an appointment to v,ew please contact: Mrs. M. Adams (Matron) on Telephone (01844) 351766
4
T 1ephaxt: E)
There's something about an ESSE that stands out. It may not be the first cooking range manufacturer you think of (even though they've been cooking & heating hs,nnes for a canary and a half), but if you take the time to cssme and see one in our shtnwrooen, you'll understand what makes an ESSF. stand out front the crowd, nil
l:I)) SERVICES .113 32b Fairview Road, Hungertord, Berkshire Tel 01488 683744. Fax: 01488 685406
Small, friendly nursing home situated in the pleasant village of Chinnor providing total nursing care in comfortable
36 Lower Icknield Way, Chinnor, Oxford 0X9 4EB
01235 555932 01 865 200365
Delawarr Clinic
irinpthn hthurMtt 'Romp . Long or short stay Lift to first floor •
ACE DENTURE CENTRES
you
F,,,, ... of
siono . see the Shogmobility noticeboard for details)
a DOVE CARE nursing and residential home
Set in extensive lawns and gardens, Freeland House provides
Sherborne House, Shaw Hill
rf)
National Ml Who can use the scheme? Snopmneili t , I Schemes Anyone with a mobility difficulty as a result otlermanent or temporary disablement, age, occident or illness The service is available tor use by both the young and elderly alike and you do not have to be en orange badge holder to take advantage of the Shoptrwbttrty, scheme When is it open? Tuesday-Saturday lGam.4pm. (Also some late night shopping day and special aced-
Telephone: (01295) 750513
ALAN G. WRIGHT & Co LTD MONUMENTAL MASONS
Affiliated to
3
A GA SERVICF G EDWARDS & GODDING AGA HOUSE A 9D LOVEROCK ROAD READING RG30 1DZ S E 0118 939 3046 R 01865 204313 V 01635 44786 I C E
HIGH WYCOMBE
For FREE loan of battery scooters, manual and power wheelchairs Open Monday to Saturday TELEPHONE: 01494 472277
DISABLED CARE AND MOBILITY SHOWROOM OPEN MON-SAT INC. 930ani TO 4.0013-111 TEL. 01793 701313 514 CRICKLADE ROAD, (OPP MOONRAKER PUB), SWINDON POWERCHAIRS AND SCOOTERS for a
Genetic Study of Handedness & Personality The University of Oxford Department of Psychiatry is looking for families to take part in a research project which takes about 100 minutes for each person. We need 2 adult siblings (male or female, left or right handed) plus thier mother (essential) and father (if possible) For further details, please contact: J. Rue Phone (0 1865 226290 (answerphone) e-mail: judith.rue@psych.ox.ac.uk Write to: J. Rue, Dept. of Psychiatry, Warneford Hospital, Oxford 0X3 7JX
For a sense of freedom. . - out of doors ... and around the
WALKING AIDS STAIR LIFT BATH LIFT PHONE FORA FREE MAIL ORDER CATALOGUE AND BROCHURES LOCAL SALES AND SERVICE — FREEPHONE 0500 124688
1SFHDNVA NV dO NMOAt IH1 OG 01 I10A DNITIVD GOD SI 9Z9tZ °N XlusqJ
016 E3S U0P1 q)qpI pso'J s1uopuodopu XwJV q3lnq
oldood
OldoOd -PIO•
tP10 1D
:SEOly SflOJ OA!J
nJoXwJDJn1DuswJooqq :I!EwO
sa)p!pU
pU4
Oj
I
O8OL ILb b! YOP CMS UOPUO1 '41S oIodIoM L 1831V <11 paqvIgnd dIR HL)M uopuol 'OJOflbS )I)045i 01 'OSflOH VW 'U0O0SSv I°'!P°W qcilug IPUfl0) 0t4 JO UDWJ1O9) '9j609 UD (i :0441 pues puo 4no a6ossaw 5R44 40) osoeld
oldoed SSOIOWOH Ui)UEId
gunokg uoJplq. ws!IO2UStA3U 9JV•
U!14)!M )1JOM 0) S)SI40U5A0 U1SJ3 O,AU\
J0Sp09L6Z 1910U0 uew).JdeO
014) )D5)U0D OJOW lflO
0UfS UOI4JD p110 spJoM q)fl0J144
qvoJ 8UIJDqS uoaq 5514 AwAy
tp.inq
55GJ0 OWON iu014 Uo14)e4oJd jo poou u1 isow o1dood 0114 Isu!o60 OIOUIW!J)Wp 04 O4 prt0M 114°0P p0454550 0511 0601 01 /40p J10114 Si 6uiXp 1001 04 G0W °1 U0D OJOD pOOU 011M oldood poop ja4eq pOJOp!SUOD am 011M suozup 14 4S X1141D01 puo SunoA 0114 04 pOJOJ4O eq jou hiM U OP!)MS po1siss
UOWU111°
uqof
Anq
6uop4 0114
4sUiO60 poJollop
VW9 0114 866 I
UJ
pelsIssy Jopoa1 04 U0!l!SOddO s4i 0114 JOOX
sm
UO 6UIUJD
5! A 2U!pUI P U'-"Sf 6UJb%I N UUrI, 5 MI V
Jr 555
(,IStOISL f08 cALl PU1IIJJ 4III'1 JISU4 °U 1'IM 01f3 JUUOI !!OJIJIII'4 qnloq.vJ :IarIInoz, 51TtIUP IU5IJflJ JOj pUIIIUIl 11Jun10! Uq1r.IoJoUauapuo.ISUU1U) lJuuIloAj Ournln1 .1.111MI- mO 5!! 10 lOpuquuuJ U! JJIUAJ Ni jr. cpflIS US) SIUSPUIS liii 05! AU SflO!I5I3j UsISiJq3 -14050Sf U! Vl4J JsJU 05) 0Z6661 Ira.) a!uaP Sql 104 SIUSpUIS luAu rd IIV 505 1105 00) OUIOITO S.) 11m
Si4Ol1VT4fl V11SlHH-HS1M4If liOsi 3H1N43 JHj
LII' 69I NOXO 'A31N3H LSV3 UIfltINIII 'UvoI T4IAVI9 SVTIIA NVO SPibViII.L II 01 OOUSIIIWOJ .IflOX puo aW01U! Li! wsj InoC luSUlOJddns ol .10 'C4 -!151P 03!iflOAASJ .AfloC jo 'looq CspunS/qIinq3 .znoL .ioj Ceuow asivi 04 50.15jr3ol IflOC UI sooq mo 11as 4ou qM 51001415 01 WAIS 5015.) U0!SSISUWOD P000 510014)5 1]Ifl0J141 poinqulsip 5 '1141110A U loog P110M 0141 Id011S 0M
L861 9t'6 8110 eUoqd 'isenbai uo oqsjmos 00045pUj SWWIj
J 01 oqscsd sonboqj (iuowLsd WOJJ PflpOp
66b3 AiUO 31919 SN3HO1IH3
603 A4u AO.LS URSV3 3H!
8Lti6 8CC 1.81.0 196 ME 1.81. 0 6U!U Sp80U II4OWSOD puS 9fl61454 PUS SSOJIS 4UOUJO6SUSW 4146GM suJoqoJd eAI4se6Ip PUS Je4nlseA-01pJel OSflSdOUOW PUS SU!Sd P0!JOd WS!lSWf1014) pus slluqlie sJepJOs!p UIIIS 04 JUMSUS 00119440 Ue JO
SlOflaOUd 1VflJ.VN aNy V83A 301V II79L S9910 :uo
uo;o SJj% :101
•sd ocr
SUDI llOI SNOOH 9CPCLL (coo10) : 181839 RXO UOXQ AN1IM 39013 AOIP!DIAI P 1 3601031A A4!u!J1 AI0H aBP3 W11 PAOd :si!0Op glow JOJI 34DUO3 ' JIDJ A 3Sd uo posoq WflIJDIOUOH sehAJIs o AouoA 0 WOJJI 3!SflW ôUtAohd eq hIM flOA •UOÔJO edid pajo~sej AhJIueoeJ ionuo J!OU3 pexiw bU!A!JU 0 UJM O3!30Jd JIOLID 89MpiW AeeM SU!ueAe GWOS LI4M
(szi'i's sio) dYZ jft9 ip6noxoqsize l anua&y ijointi o 99 luolbuTppog usjy uous :Ajddy ellseqllo/sduoxb otsnw - sejMs dnjsloM Ut )ISSW Jo e6ui opta Ut 0A4OAUT eq ol seprunioddo xeipJ pesqppe Wogg st 110143
eij 9
(y SV AIu!ow) wog I SeDIAJOS AopunS A~!uijj AoH o Acid o UJP0OM AiiJowiid oisnj o iooeji Ande 4.JISIJOd PUO
DJnl3
q60010q015j 1.4115143 SI040d IS 104
-
I1nii1!ds Ut!!WUI W )IOOI MN
osso1d) IUOO)SIp/U0!SS!UJWO) %Ol UAWOOJ çç3 .IOAO 1U0pI dd Zj ppr essod oZj Mopq siopi
6613 AIuO SaIO1S 31919
Jo4Dop J40L4 4snJ4 01 00 eq io5uoi Ou Ipm slueilod 'ewojdnu 411650114 eq 04 jo6uo1 OU 444 II U 001
XOW I0SP1 A1PUI 40114 sse1od011 JO 55011100M 0 4m JO440UJ OU '0flpiAipUi 011410 0fl10A OliIOJdUS 0114 6uiwji110 oji
U OPIDISS
6uijopisuol91 SI UoilOpossy Olipaw 14iJ
VISVNVHIfl]
J111!'IV
4
ç
SGTIIId TH1 IV X001 (INV SIXI Xf1oA NdO,,
/ZJ!\
cEnhIllOflI 11a LSYNHIOHO aNY JSINVOIO puv (uopuor IS wv'.nw) asnoJ icmvnwds uvJIwu ?nuirsfo Aoaizp asAno3 AawAof 0 otp IW .onj c 'iInouLsIAodfo OSa3Oyj -it O1IVJ Ut1UWf dLflfo IS?I.2J 4451 U)flflt4J ptaJ ?UJ .UI 11flt IIu1J!u!S ainpid aqj puTpom sq aDtI -arid ,SflT1EUJ OIUI fs .iuoj fjo q.xr.sai aLij uq1 aDUTS 'PTT1TA suusivai IE!J1Ew slip Jo ipniu IlT4Jv U14qI alojm ISJIJ aLls UqM pooisipun XII U i a ua.2 SEM 1! se UDfEUI -UOTS!Dp pup 1UUiUJDSiP UEUEUJJO JUflODDE pPj Aq iivai IT aAT s.idITqD OMI 1osIV sqIjo pEaIdsplM JSOiU ai4l Isulsi qsurd aitil us JaXUJd ppJ° jM uj puoTJuw IOU Aidusis air qDTqM apuDap isel ai4i UI Sfl11lTUJ Xci palidsUT S1UW -doiap alcimliLuiai uq aAUq aiqI PUR'S.MaX OE MOU Si uoiIDnpoJIUi aLI j jo OE s.iA AIu3MJ, a qLL U)fITIJpUfl IOU SUM UOISTAal JJflJ IT 115141 ST 1alJ Auo iAJ - sull inoqisM iaiood uq awq pInoMJpsli ooq aqj nq '0°d aj4I ioj uondo jITUUaiJaid aLILL, PUtT 'UOTIITTjTDUODal PUL UOTSSJU0J 'IdiUEx .ioj 'Jq 01 lSailUi InDpJITdJO sITansJO uoijrioIdxa up ioj picoquuds IT SE SUEU JO JX1 0141 sosn SO4UTIO4UOS atIS s0q10J0 T°PTP IITnlIJ!ds IT se ODUoiiodxO .1014 QUIT ODUOLIOdXO IEU0S ljfs ojqepoa put iciowoq IT SE14 TEM14l0qq0f sJW -jod .1014 u0 ATOPTM SMITJP plus poSnjuOD lITqMouIOS oq iITUI 010MM IT SE IXOI 0141 01 UOTlDnpO.IIUT UE Ui)00S ST 014M .IopITaI 0141 Sfl14J OIITIISflII! 141 14DTT4M SOT.u0141 0141 Aq j nq ,saAIaSLuaqj sasl:)Jaxj oqljo IUOWOAOiU IIUJaAO 0141 Aq IOU uoqiooi UMITIp OlE 050141 'S0S1D.10X1 IEnITJTdS oip jo ixoi oqi jo uoipos A.IOAO ATIEDIPITJd mouj suoIlITlonb luonbo.IJ aie o.ioql qnoq1pT iritli OS 'U1W us .1OAIT.Id 14ITM AjJi1ITwoq1 po2uIT.1JIT Si jooq oqJ. ApioAo pup .ioAis.id uooioq >Iuil 0111 UO SIS1SU1 OSJIT 1! 'OJIlI jailiva SIJ 01 OflJJ SflJ1ITUJ is jo S0S1DJ0X IITnl!1!dS 0141 Aq pondsus 2utALjdjo SAEM SflOLIITA 2utilsaf fts UI pilE 'UTAITJd 1flOIT 105 01 M014 1fl0E ODIApE JEDJIDEJd uTpIAo.ld UT 0ITflJITA AIJITIflDIIJEd ST II luTid us ldo)I 2uiaq si IJ 1IT141 OOS 01 poo alojojoqI SI 11 QUIT 'qIJOM SIT pOAoJd Apop sq qDiqM ooq IT ST ij UIS110UITAO Pup 1pJflqD 0141 UI UOUIOMJO SOflSSI 01 AlijEnluids UITT1EUI UDJUiI ODITjaId Mou jouq 15 pUtT 'suoTlIpO J01.UJOJ 0141 UT iuosoad IOU SJUUdSIUI jEUflI -.IOJUflJO .ioquinu TIIT1IIS IT uooq OAIT14 SUOTITppE 1cjuo OTJI poopu p0UIT4DUn AIIEflI.ITA 0S1MJ01410 ST 141(1 (66L3 'Tunoi) SflT1ITUJ JO AEM 11I OJITI MOU IT .iopufl pOflSSl -oi uooq 51514 oJiITMqloJqqoH 10JITJEN Aq Au jenuids UITI1ITUI 01 uOTlDflpO.IIU! S114T 't'661 U! poluudat QUIT 'suTqJ. JJIT us po9 2UTPu1A SE L861 UI poqsiqnd A11EuTi.1O
qi.iaSa.i :saw SaiOU!
dU1Zt)9VU1 03 Ui paAvoddt) JSAIJMuIAOA S11j UVJS04Vf RUt) VJI pUl tpoq u, MA0M put' potfl A1u0f OH mwo uJIvII UJI sUv!w 'uowv £LISIUJIW 51 3Iu3SAOJU1f0 .loqLuoIu O PUV .1? quuui IJIDUflOD ?/U?SA?JUI Ut' Si £oj u1jo[pAoJ ?UJ Arj uqof UIEIUHJ0 OJfllflj 0141 1OJ paujaDuoa OUOAuIT Aq 014M 0IEIS Jo 14314143 UT 510 p0POOU 5J II 1! IT0J 1PM -p1501 AUIT Jo SUE14 041 OIUT Ind 01 )1000 IT ST 5111.1. 0qdouJsITIED 01 Pual jSOM 0141 p up WETSI UOOMIO(1 SUOTSUOJ UISEO.1DUT 0141 JJIM J0 (soop O3 Sr) UoipTpIT.nUoD 2ulmollu AJOOJJ Inq 'qlflJl J0J UiJflJ1S 'IJEO4 UITTIST.IqD IT 4IIM AJOTDOS JO 0O14M 0141 .I0J UOISIA IT J0AOD3J Ji UITJ ZdiT4siom AITPUnS J0 OuTIUITIEflb XsoD 0141 pUoAoq SS0UIIM QUIT OA!T ')1IT0d5 puss dn 0)JITM 14D1fl14J 0141 1PM IEDIIIJD OlE sonss 0141 UJ0DUOD ijqnd JO 5.101115W SE ODITJJflS SuOIIS0flb TITflI1JIdS I4DTI4MJO TIE UT 'AITTEnxOS UE AIIutITJ UIT 1U0WU.10A0 IEDOI 'MCj 'UOIIITD41p 0 'Cipow SIT I4DflS SITOJIT UT ODU0flJJUT pup OAIIEIITUI UETISIJQ) 0ATID0Jj0 J0j SITED )Jooq oUJ
d1 4s.10M ApunS JO aU!;U.1 flb Aso puoAaq sSaU!M II!M
pule dn 9)M LJ3.Ifl4D ;a44
0Jfl1 jflD .TOJ JIDOdsOJ, JO O)JES 0141 JOj pOUOTIDUITS U0A0 JO 'p0JOUI St osnqIT 1'"'5 pup JITUOII0UI0 '1ITDISA14d pCOJdSOPTM AITIITnb 0 UT olEquoDExo QUIT fUTAII 01I014 OIU! unoA 0141 )IDOI SODIAJOS hETJ0s QUIT UOIIED -npo UT SOTDTTOd M014 SMOI4S 14DTI4M d0jCJ UI SIOTJ
1SINVJO U0 peeu US!JDd WDOJ. AOUJI!M
.WMZ 0UPS.LUD 01 Suilutod ST II P03 0141 PU1 IJ OOS hIM aid -ood otuos 1IT141 pUtT Injjjnraq Si 0J14 .IflO odoi4 041 U!p00J i iuv, i unq 'IOU U1.I 'ON :AtsM siql Ii nd 'ouo oAueIdmolUoD POSOIDUO Up 5! JOpJO 0S014M 'qlipnf i0Is!s U41U IT 01.UODOq 01 1UEM 114111I AEpOI JO UIT4UOM IT AI4M pupis -iopun MOU 1 )JU1141 I PJ UJ 0.415 A0q1 IITI4M .10j Inq'op (s)jiJ041l pup) SUflU mO IIT4MJO OSfl1TDO(1 JSflIIOU OlE OM 0IITUIlJ.10J M014 OSTIITOJ ,00q STI4I UipEaI JOIJIT Pup .10420 AUIT UITI4I so -54104 Sfl0iiJ0J 0.101.1.! S1114 osoDoTu .4410 0A0ijoq i AJ1sqioD QUIT AIIflSITI4D U00M10(1 03U0 -jaJPp 0141 si IITI4M SC 14DflS sUOTIS0flb xoIdlno Jo UOTICIOIdX0 ISOUOI4 SIT QUIT 'Ojil 5fl0! -110J pUIT UOTIITDOAJO 2U1UUaUI 0141 .IOj 143.11505 Sfl0015Jfl0D 51! SITM P0M01AJ0TU1 U0UJOM U0J TIE JO osuos U01UUJOD PUP Aol 'A101.ICA 0141 UJOJJ IJITdIT )ooq STI1I Ifl0IT UT1.JJ IsOq 0141 '01.1! .IOd - Ile lIT JT 0)JEUI 1US00p icIIITUOTSCDDO QUIT 0D1U0S 1.UC9 0141 01 ja2 01 S)JD0ID UIJEJIT OMi 2UTpaaU 01 sIJuspIT 04M p.IOjX() '5IUiIT5 JIV U.T0dj 0UU' 10JIT.IITJAI JoISTS .io UT.Ilsp flOA ioj p003, diqsuoTI -ITaI jITflX0S IT 2uLAofua ST 014M AITUUiUtUOD 0141 opislno OUOAUITJO SACS QUIT hItS IJ S0SSIUI pup X0S P001 04M 'UJIT1IU0ITU UI O1ITJS0 JUUOD E U0 dn jq 2 noiq Jnq IU0AUOD UOIXT.IH C UI MOU 0S0)J JOISTS TflJJ0PUOM 0141 0)JITjSJOuOdflS .110141 ISITd I0 Aoql M014 JOU0M I 1IT141 pTpUED 05 0LUOS 'SMOTAJ0IUI 0JIT)JJITiU0J U01 pODnpO.Id SEq 014S 5C0J0Uf 5UOTIITSJ0AUOD 0141 01 320 -Cq 1.11.2 IU0AUODJO IIT0P 1ITOJ IT 114fl0.Iq OAITI4 PT410M J '.104 uooq I PITH SS0DDflS s)Jooq 041 -
-
-
Jo I0JD0S 0141 SJ 1.USIDIUAD I15!1!u! .404 sdITqiod p0DUEqu0 uooq UTAE4 AIITITO.1 JO 2uilaaj SflOTJflJ, IT pup 1.USEISfl141U0 'AOlpUnOJ 014S PITOISUI AIIIITO.tUfl QUIT AITIE1UJOJ WTJ 'UOTSS0Jdd41S UT1DOdX0 'UlS!DIUADJO aai.2ap '4!4 IT I4IIM pup TIE IC 03 UT 2uiAaiIaq A1ODJITDS 5MOTJUOIU! 0141 UE0 Oq 1U0AUOD IT JOIUO 01 POP!DOP )UOIJJ .ilI!M -oq-o-unj onq pup Aqqnq 'AIIOJd, C JOIJC >Iooq .104 OIT.4M 01 pOpTDOp ITPITSO1 '101410W OI -1.115 15 pUtT .1oDnpo.1d QUIT .101U0S0Id AJ .tO1.UJOJ V UO12ITI0A0.I IT 515 0WITD )1OOq SPU. °J11 5floTiIOJ 041 BuijajUa.10J SOATIOUI 11041 10 SUnU Am lflO(1E 2utqjXuL M0U)1 ATICOJ .IOAOU I IEtJI ')1Ooq S.CpESO1 10(1CSI UIp15o.1 JOIJIT 0S!1IT01 I 'disso2 punOJAITId JflO OITdS0p IflH 1 p!15S ApOqAJOAO sriauapiu2 041 I4ITM 0A0J UI A1n.1I b0151S UOqJI!)1 AIIOJd 115141 SEM pup lawnj -SOD UTqIEq )plsjq C UT 1.UIT9 lIT 2uriuiLuims o2 A11ITOJ JO4IOIA pUo.4OAO)J pTp UOTTITTn -DOdS SSOIWJITII 4Dfl1.0 UT pOjflpUT J pup SpUOIJJ Aui 's100qDs IUOAUOD OMJ Am IV AUCdWOD J!0141 U! 01.U!IJO TITOP Ira:if IT IUOdS J pup OAIJJO 0C 041 UOOMlOq OSflCDOq AqEqo.Id '111041 Aq p0 -IITUIDSITJ 1UC J 'SUOU UT POISOJOIU! usnf IOU InC I (66L 'X-5EZL-0TC-0 tsfflSI 'UO114flOIS UE l0 pop) sJIq"H MON Nooq 1014 01 UO1ID41pOJ1UT 041 UT ITPCSO1 10ITSJ SO1UM ,'1OJ 0A!JIS 01 2UILIJOU 'UOTIOWOJd JOJ SO!I!UflIbOddO OU 'IOAITII 01 0DUC4D OU 'UOIIITOJD -oid .40 UflJ JOJ .104110 XOS Oil lA15d OU T41!M OJIT V SU41U U! pOIS0I0IUT 0(1 01 SUIOOS ApoqAJoA, -
awpapi E .slOJ sqp.4
UTA!J AITEP U! JOAIT.Id S0UOJO SII41JJ 0141 0SIIITOJ 01 'UIop os U! 'ilE 'UODUflSO.4 pUts 4I150P s,pjoi 041 JO AjoisAw 041 uo Alpunojo.id puts A1doop 0.40W UO!1UOIIC QUIT 2uTaq S.OUOJO AIOJ!1U0 041 OEUO 01 S31OOS II po.top.10 QUIT POID°1I°D AJI41JIJT)1S ST UOTI -ITI!pOuI 'SUIIESd 'SUOS 'SO5UOdSOJ '.I0ACJd IITTJOIITUI 0141 'U0)IITIJOPUfl 0siIT.ld QUIT JOAITJd Jo IXOIUOD 041 UT SS0U0AI ! I! .IOAOMOH -JOJ QUIT SSOUO)jITSJOJ 'UOT5SCd Sm p.4o'J 041 JO SIDOdSC .TOpISUOD pup OSfiEd 01 p01!AU! OlE OM Aou.tnol 041 1.10, :SAES 'odoH P!AITU UOJ-J 1)1 QUIT A0)J IS0IJ 0141 ')JJOAjO doqSiqqD.4y 041 'UOTIITPUOUIWODOJ 511! UI JOISIT JO AIOIDIA 0141 01 14fiOJ4I OUts WOSI4103 JO AUOIT 041 WOIJ snsof SMOI -I0J (66u 'tLt -666c8- t NHSI 'UOIUfl OlfildIlDS) SSOA3 ?ljJfO jooj O1JI IV 'JOTUO5 APITJI Aq SUO!IC.ITSflIII qIIM ppj Auoj. 1.UO.4J Apnls 0q4I MOU
TUODOJ 0141 JO Apnus OSED IT S3p1AoJd '03 0UTZITEUI 51 OAJOSJ0IUJ JO 10114)0 JOUIJOJ IT 'JOAITJ. AuUof •suousonb IEP0SJ0 0UEJ OJOI4M 041 01 SJOMSUC opTAo.1d pnoqs pup UITD 1E141 lodsoD 0141 51 IT SIT -OJO4M 'p0ID0T0U UOJ SE14 4DJfl1[) 041 ifl4M S041SST UTSTEJ OlE SUITISflJA 1E141 ST )1ooqoql JO 01110141 U!E1U \J 5UITIS41N Aq Iflq 'SUC1ISTJ43 Aq IOU 'oioqds DTqnd 0141 OW! )JDE(1 jq.2noiq Uooq 5IT14 U0!iT0)J
'
-
-
SW!ISflW Aq jnq 1sups.1q Aq ;ou '.iaqds iiqnd q 442nojq uaaq sq uo!!IaJ o;ul
,JTAO 0141 pTq.1oj puts poo 0141 pUITululo), 01 JOMOd OIITIS 2uisn jo A1IS5ODOU 0141 UO ODU0ISTSUT WITSflIA 041 5! )O5flS!UJ 0AIT14 0M W000JJ 0141 ISUIITIT S' UOIID41JIS0p pup U0iIIT.I -OIUTSTP 01 pral IOU S00P UIOpOOJJ MDPIM UT 1fl 'OOJJ ! qDIqM AIOTDOS IT .IOJ STSCq IT opiAOJd UCD 1odSo3 0141 Aiuo 1IT41 S0flJE 'qIEOp IUOD0J Sq oiojoq )0O ISEI 5114 UT 'UI!qMoN A 0 h 00 pi UI1flJ 0141 01 0U0j -IE4D U11TSnIJ 041 AIsnOTJos AbA 0)1151 SJOI4IflC OUJ OJ1J JTqnd uT SUI1JSflJAJ JO S1.UIEJD 0141 OlU! Adoop oqoid 01 o1dood usoul 10J UiUIICqD 001 PUU OATI!SUOS 001 SI I! 'CU0JIT JITDTIiTOCI 0141 Ui pup 4Difli43 0141 U! 1410H ACpOI U1ITII.1H Ui uOiISOflb posiITaUn IE!DflJD C oq 01 OOJd AITW 11514M S0SS0JPIT (66t3 'NJdS) .iojAtsj Auuof pUts I4OUUITs UIUIITJ 'UiiqM0 OIISSOT Aq 'uIvJIAa J0lfl305, U! LUVI SI pUt AIIUVPSIIIjJ 'AOAkOJ pUt' LI11113
uqsuq UWL19 JOJ UO!S !A
SSOD 3H1 10 lIfldI 3HI
I'
6661 'TUIdV
ioOci aH.L
51. sooq
GOLDEN CHARTER
re-Paid Funeral Plans
(i#
Is your local funeral director SAIF?
WORRIED ABOUT FUNERAL COSTS?
In the text supporting this feature you will see how important it is to plan for the future. It is the sort of thing that since you were small you have heard from your parents, your teachers and now the government. Depending on your age it is often something that is not met with enthusiasm and because of the subject death let's face it, it is not a comfortable topic for discussion. Only when it touches you personally do you
Many people prefer to pay now for the guaranteed service of their choice. You money is secured in an independent trust fund.
HERITAGE & SONS 109 OXFORD ROAD, HIGH WYCOMBE, BUCKS, HP1I 2DN TEL OI494 525315
Prices from £1,060 including disbursements
PLEASE CALL FOR DETAILS .NO VISIT NECESSARY Conservation/Restoration of Furniture, Clocks & Objets dart
COLIN PIPER CONSERVATION • Boulle • Marquetry • Carving • Ormolu
GOLDEN CHARTER
S
Gilding • Lacquer • Japanning • Turning • Painted Finishes • Marble & Pietre Dure • • Veneer Work • Consultancy .
-
I-IIGHFIEED HOUSE, THE GREENS, LEAFIELD WITNEY, OXFORDSHIRE 0X8 5NP Telephone 01993 878593 THIS WOSXSHO?/STUOIO IS INCLUDED ON THE REGISTER MAINTAINED BY THE CONSERVATION UNIT Of THE MUSEUMS AND GALLERIES Cos,sussioN
have to face it. Eventually it is the only thing that is guaranteed in life, but now you can guarantee one other thing and that is the arrangements and costs of your funeral so that at the time, it is one less burden to be considered.
-
TARA
SAIF, the Society of Allied and Independent Funeral Directors, is the
Classic Cars
leading nationally recognised trade for association independent funeral directors. That is to say only independent funeral directors. You know, the ones in your village or town who in the majority of cases have been for around generations. These firms who have been quietly and with dignity supporting your community, carry out their duties and are on call 24 hours a day. SAIF is very clear in its aims and objectives and has been campaigning vigorously to protect the role of independent funeral directors in the face
BOOKINGS STILL TAKEN FOR 1998 We are the only Catholic Carriage masters in this area serving the funeral profession. Although small, we are known as the premier turn out. s %17 'i All Daimler matching limousines. Chauffeur driven. Established 1959
2 The Croft, Harwell, Didcot, Oxon OX11 OED Proprietors: Pat and Annie Furlong
CPILW_
bere
of national and multin a t i o n a I organisations. Equally, SAIF has been at the forefront of fighting for consumer rights so that the public has a fair deal, whether it be on issues of cost, transparency of ownership, standards of practice or freedom of choice. Did you know, every independent funeral director who is a member of SAIF automatically is covered by the Funeral Ombudsman Scheme? If you didn't know, the Ombudsman is there in the event of a complaint and he can adjudicate on this. But you can only use his services if the funeral firm is covered by the FOS. SAIF joined the FOS to show the public its confidence in its
Oxford Cruse offers help to ALL bereaved people, whatever their age, sex, culture, religious belief or ethnic origin. Telephone, write or call in Wesley Memorial Hall, New Inn Hall Street, Oxford Tel: 245398 Office: Monday to Friday lOam 2pm
THE HAMELIN CHRISTIAN HEALING CENTRE An opportunity to receive Healing Ministry on a residential basis, incorporating a full range of Natural Healing treatments by Christian Practitioners For details apply
Link Ministries
-
(01235 834151
Saturday lOam
-
20 Penfold Road
12pm
Clacton on Sea COlS IJN 01255 474456
For Funerals, Weddings and other occasions
R. C. Smalibone
EDWARD CARTER
(Newbury) Ltd.,
Funeral Directors 24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
hour service
-r4
5511 I
CHAPEL OF REST A private, family business, upholding the traditional values of dignity and respect Pre-paid funeral plan 107 South Avenue, Abingdon 0X14 1QS (01235) 528293/520958
Tel: 01635 40536 Fax: 01635 580783
Is YOUR
If they display the logo of The
National Society of Allied and Independent Funeral Directors you can be sure the answer is YES. The local SAIF Funeral Directors within this feature guarantee that they are independently owned and adhere to a strict code of practice regulated by the Funeral Ombudsman.
LOCAL FUNERAL DIRECTOR
SAW ?,, S
1Fl A-
7
10~1 1V7 The Assurance of Care and Trust
SAIF National 0111cc 0171 267 6777 e-mail: lnro@soir.org.ok
cf 7a1'
&$tfl1$
FUNERAL SERVICES
DEDICATED
i
37 Pound Street, Newbury, Berkshire. RG14 6AE. "
Charity No 1057030
Chapel Lodge, 21 Corbett Road, Carlerton, Oxon
01993 842421 Also (01993) 702123
SAWYER FUNERAL0 , SERVICE V IS 32 WEST STREET, MARLOW Telephone:
Marlow 483331
ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE members and the high standards they work to. Perhaps a funeral firm is not the sort of place you would normally visit but you may well be surprised at how much you can learn for the future. The people there are like you, except they are experts in one particular area of business. They can help, advise and guide you. Give answers to what may even seem absurd questions.
The difference is, if you do it now you don't have the crushing emotional burden at the time of need; it is taken care of. Making provision now while your head and heart is clear is
so much easier, be it for yourself, your partner or family member. The other thing of course, is by paying now, your 'investment' to use an incorrect term, is better value than a savings account or perhaps many years of life insurance premiums. So think about it carefully. The key to this is select a good plan and a good firm. SAIF members up and down the country all provide Golden Charter information, the reason they do is that they and SAIF belief it is the best value for money with total freedom of choice carried out to the very highest standards. So, whatever you do, look out for the SAIF logos which indicate the firm is a member of SAIF and close by, you will see the logos for the Funeral Ombudsman Service (FOS) and Golden Charter. Remember, not all funeral directors are SAIF'
3irrraaui 148 rut4 pr ii 3J1uiwral IIirtrthrLI 108 Oxford Street Woodstock Oxfordshire 0X20 1TX Telephone: 01993 811491
........... PENCE1
EYTON O P& F
Independent Funeral Directors and Monumental Masons A family run business established in 1961
Private Chapels of Rest
A Family Business Rolls-Royce Fleet
ALL UNDER ONE ROOF Funeral Service • Private Chapels of Rest Stonemasons worksho for memorials The Flower Girt floral workshop Golden Charter pee-paid -unerat plans discussed with 40 no obligation
i' •
380 Worting Road, Basingstoke, Hants R022 5DZ Tel: 0t256323165
••••••O•e••
rl
.
IL. J4ancork Funeral Directors
hour compassionate service
-
Family business
'Our family serving your family' Private Chapel of Rest
Telephone: 01869 340456 or 01993 812500
...i
9
ll0NflO3 DNINNY1d 1V83Nfl
:ou 101
]HJ. JO
U3HL13Ld
:0pO3SO 1943
uopioo
99909900910 YIVHDIYI-4l 0.1 d11 8108 89)83 )oeqo)e81J IS IOde)0 IC tv osiv SS31AOOV 05089391.1980 3I40H NMO 8005 JO AOVAI8d 3141 NI 30919 SIN3IN39NV88V 1983N0J 918 1008 5IueH8901s6u8o9 09'01 IS 80000M (6119) peo9 es6u 8)89 ia6ueqjNS
itiS8 9StO DIOLSDNISWfl luq UVJ JO UO(S!AlOdflS
4sodao.i :oj
:aweUJfls
66J'OU.L
:e!!U
:uo aai sin IIEQ JO JopBq3
sus1d
4M
497101/3 U9p109
SOSUOdX3
N11N VI [1 N J( Ii L 4
UJIJUfl11 P!8d-34d I
:ssalppy dPI V.LS ON
31)i i3Ul1 1jr SpOOU inoX 1( 95 01 ojq8iliAu SUII)d IUOWISISU( puu piud-;)id 330893 U3p)0D 0.JNl1103X N0ISSVWO3 '0IVD 1S13I 10 1h1VHD aLVAI!d 1J1A1S 1VNOSN3d W4OH l' SM0.I311U 1V413M11O1 A1II1 VII 1N1(IN301(IMI
101 '-7
433W /(1i.ISSS3O3U )OU OP
PA54
053 JOpSJip IilJ3UflJ 34) 310J3J34J UI 3SOO .11qlssod XI3A3 .13A03
usjd 197101/3 U?/09 v
S3U3113 1(343 3noqS S3IUSdWO3
-
X1doop 31S3 354)
SJ0POJIp iT1i luapusdopul
Tx -
OWOH iLJeunI Me!A Aoqqy VH I 4 ! 91!
111 I).j 3)1 1111(1 \\3\ 1,1,1.) i
I3\\ ()(,
0LILS
oIzzz :AH AUNON
[930j 000? p unoir Xq pa p uawwoaaI X34) X4M S3J3H puiw jo 3353d j530)
(I6Lo) :ouoqdotoi 1)
WUHVH3 .J3ff109
18.141!1 F(dItl:) •1w3!J,I
S3U3W3U511S 343 U0 Uipi33p Jo IP'
34)
-
SUI1Id ISJOUfld pird-31d
Z9'LiZ :A3jsoitj3 t1c99 :pJOJ1i3uflH oocccz :0J3pql4.j Z691L8 :U15t13)5(II )ICI8.uli} IrJ.1uI1I JO (IO!Il)!.)0%SV IMOWN 5 .SUL1LI.) uOIII%11u(IIU() 11:8.15111.1 4JOO.151(J Il'JOUI1I IUOPU.Xl3puI V 111I119 J" .1115.5)5 Jo .0411591' .1811011 1,101 Ui .1itLU .X UI) slUOitiOifui:iJV • .ilSll,I!i.8C .lSJCOfl L1.5SiJ J"l I 5U133 Ii.JJUO.I 1,iId-.13 J3UlLI:) U01110') • pOOUI'I.IV SIi.JOUI1.I IM0111ILL11LIJ .15' I1I101IIN •
noX aAdi sus1d jrjaunj iapvyj 89/1/03
usjd juiaunj 13410 ON us1d .rnoA ssi1suososd 14401/3 U?pJO
wopsaij noX S3A!
fSJOUflJ -131410 ' P3P313s S3U3W3USLI10
344 .1OJ )u3wXsd 913X3 JOJ S3A!3513J
ISE 01 3A94 IOU 11!M 34S 10 34 3S41 33)USJSfl
3)usAps
s!Ln
0) noX sqsuo
jejounj
831!1 PflOA J
315
pus noX .ioj syauq jo uOusuiqCuoD
noA
S,9/S.ft/49&
'osn.oj ,jjin onlpo4q .apvq9 ujpoj no( ow pugs 3009/J
008 CC8 0080 uapo 'sodaao :o ! PuSS Mow nbA 'AIeA!euJaIv we44 ol uodnoo aqj pues pue e491dwoo jo aoneaj U!ql!M 6U1S!4JaApe SJO1300!p
JapBq3 u9pl oo ai# jo Aue auoqdeiol 'aiow MOU)1 ol
SSUO PaAOj
.ioX
S 4DflS SS4
343 °O XIsno!AqO 'S)S03 JSI3UflJ JO U31fl )°N W343 3AS31 03 )54M pus S3UO P3A01
qsiM noX XSM Aus
ANW
.IOP.1 lip juiaunj inoX asootp 03
•
s4wrq-uo-31u3j.
jW0j II!pIi3d
8 OSflOH U0S13PUV
!"S I'i IU3pUOd3PUI 1lU3H 18301 JflOA
SIOI3flhIQ '1VWIN1H
.131.5.i,1S .II1OI(z OpjdUIO) .5 PUOS.I.ld V 1334)1)
NOS 7y NIVI\IOI
siop;iiu jiJun5j Ajjuni wpuxbpuI
3noqs )jU(41 03 jS13UflJ 0Mb iflOX I3pISUO3
6L'1 °'°J'e 3.8.3
Sj.1,8!)1) 1)11)119 9o1i,10dio.iu1
UOSdOH dunj
03 lSlfl)SU S3I U34M 3}'tII V S35OD 33H1
( 5(c tf 16'10 P1 1.1IU.1H p80)1 9U)pEJ)1 9ç1 osnon 91(10
131f9flS
AIJISNS V 01 H3V0IJIIV DNIWV9 lHj 331A2flS HI1OH PZ
sJop3JlJ juiaunj
r99f9L. C600 III4IOMH9III
OldOOd N!
luopuod3pul
30151593
PllV JO X23I30S I'°RJ 34) Aq ppuowwoi us1d Auo oq
IS A1I3M3HI1
ti1€' M10 NOUNIMS U 1T1AtflM110fl3IS
.oLSoS
ZL90I'Z L91C10 NO09NI4I VI UVO4I N)IVd S
1SiIOII 1VNRI1IV3
¶*flO .10.1. flOUlpIIØ P8041 PP!JU!11 LW AP01 uoj
059c 1.56 81 10 1;)1
8U9P8311 p8041 U0)1 95 'OSnOH UOp3
a.lnq3oJq .134.18143
U3P10 344 40 Cdo3 8 .10 33IAp8 pur diog U!540 04 !A° 2UIMOII0I 343 30 uuo 3384UO3
J1_ a til 30 .IUUSId
jJUfl3 J34..Z51j3 U3j4j0
SIOL33U1U IVUBMflA A'flPLV.I SNYId I YNflI
)ftI1IS
4
3qw
ojq
qsJBwMolJ
c1
peoJ
qs.nq,
SS3U!Sfl5
js jS3jJO
cI!Wi II
IVllt
Aff1flS31AV
us noc
•0088 0080 3NjrjdjHH
P0!IIVJO 100S 0111 popuounu000.I cq suejd cluo 0111
2 UIA11
10J X MI291
aininj
01 SU0USJ0U0
6Z
OqI
OAIOSO)J
0 A 5 S fl j 3 X 0
sotusdwoo 's oousJnsuiq poiojjo sotoijod sosuodxo IUflJ 0111 pus uejd jsiounj pisd-oid s UOOMIOq qSinUflS1P 02 IURIJOdW! Si 11 uoiido
411M 2U0W0USJ.Ie
V •S01!S PUP00M slsnlj 01 JO 0u0 Ut Jq 1fl0( uo pajued si 00.11 e lSfliI PUSIPO0A 0111
I'Z
-iuc !i!XO NOXO 'NOU9MI*IV '1334LLS MVO V19t
spJ10 "M Pug (O 8T
)D1OiX kLilVIlO UIL4VIID UNVH 1.L1NV1ID NO.LS 111VIA
ZLSZLt' (t6I'To)
UMO
inoc
1!flS 01 susid inoj S,J01J5q3 UOPIOD cUS 9si1suosiod
JO
US:)
flOJT
uedwoo
luamd
sue1d 01 Xq p oumo IUJIJ S 8uileuituou tcq ooioqo .inoc ID!11S01 suejd OWOS °'!P inoc JO JOpoJip jelounJ jSDOj 01 osn pus POIOS USO flOi 1S111 OJnS 03(5W 'OS(v punois 2uiddoqs 015 flO, Ji pOIOAOO Si 1514M cjpsxo )jD0D OiflS 01
E!'1°P
S1U0W 0 U5JJ5 01 JOJ
ouow 010W Xed 01 0)jS5 oq IOAOU IIIM 1(I!WSJ 01 OO1UeJeflS USD JOIDOJip IS10UflJ 0111 151 susow s11.jj •1J 0141 01 P01510.1 SISOD 0141 (jS .IOAOD 01 IUOI(D 0141 SMOIIS leqI ued 1c1uo 0141 Si J0IJRqJ U0jO9 ;• Xq 0Sfl5D0
poijddn sicuowow Aiqssn
SRIUVH TIVHDIIISJ 0UMO 1c115D01 OOO' punoj 31JOM1OU usuuejd ISJ0UflJ SUiSlilfl 1S0J5I 'usdwoo
pUS
.qsij!jjg S '101JeljJ
UOpIOD 11°11 OS pip iiioqi JO cuej,s,
UiS50
OS(5
SISOD ISJ0UflJ
SSOIOI4M
%88 IOJ
I!q IOJ
PUB U0111WOJD
%cL
cq osoj
0S13AS 0141
3SOD
86-9661 pouod OMI
JSOX
U!JflU
0141
UOilSI.UOJD
pUS
10J 101'1 eunq IOJ
S1U0W0U5115 0)41 5uilm JO SS0JS
0111 inq
MOU S1
L99'1
)11I
01(1 UT
jejounj ojdWss S JO amid 08510A5 014j
jo ptooqe POSSOiDU!
ijUO IOU SUIAOU13.1
pouod
us1d
OWSS 0141 10A0
01 SSOjUfl POIDOLOS seq 1U0jD 01
•U0!JSUUI
JO uopinq 0141
OASI( SJS03 I5.1OtIflJ
cq SPUOUJ pUS icjiwsj lioqi .IOJ 0153 put, SS0U(flJ1flO141 110111 polujisuowop 0A514 ,co141 OS Suiop i(13 oDusApe Ut SjSIOUflJ 110111 .IOJ pied pus pouuejd MOU OAL'q Nfl 0141 us oldood 000'09z J0AO 15141 uisiidjns MOU Si Ii OS
oq Os '103115W 01 uo sueld outos ql!M OSSO 01 IOU si S!qj p0Ue14D
015
-
-
0D(A.I0S UIS0p IEUOSJOCI •
11H 'peo>j UOPUO'I 168
polr.AOual SjEIJOWOUI U!1S!X poA.Ir.D PUCH
AII1CIDOdS 15 1U!10110j p0330.10 puss
SKOSVW 1V1NIllcfThIOII
IVll3N1H UIONllV 0A5
tcjiseo
JO SISOD 0111 JOAOO
op soi3i1od
IOU
IDOTOS
ainsuo UOAO
0111 15111
TIVHVAV NV-1d TIVHNfU 1N1AVd1d ssau!snq 'Cl!wvf XU!.JV3
I DIAWEIS
'N
pied lUf101US
ssoj oq
PIfl0D c1!1u5J 0111 oj jno pied wns oq ojqossai 111 jC01 us no( am
put! jSJOUflJ 0111
J!
1IJ 01 ooiuejen
coruo
onbiun 1!OLP 1lfl01111 SIUOWOJIflbOI
UP qnoiqi 01U00 01 S150c iUSW poioqwowoi JOJ si usjd e uisqatnd us moqs
noc ssounjqnoq uopo
Jo11eIlj
'
to
331A113S MIIOH
jodeq3 45 d SSO.IJ
smç yj pqsijqsis If °Id ,Uaw.tvd-did /tllaUflJ 43010113 U21jO3
( 8310)
.JoUUrqD
SOIAJ8S ISUOSJOd
ccss cczio 1 S9N'.JJ3 6cLocc XVII J90zc ccio NOU9NIIIV
Z68168 (c.sLIo)
II'IS
oqwoo
33IA41S 41f1OH PZ
Jt'0Z8V (96z10)
AW1S31AV '133211S 39UI2III1VVD
SIO133MIU 1VMINf1
NID 'A
jo slaqtunu liv
p
wnrwoid
U541
1 V NO! IVN (dlvs) 15.0hu11iI
SJOIDOJ!Q
luopuodopu! pup
_____
a3uaiafflp d3110U fl' flO,.(
ate io.rnqJ uopjo
(59810)
IIt't9 809 1. 0 :Iej
eieun paijeno S woij
3Hfl1V3I 1N3SI1H3AV
paizwrj uo'
•3;
aEIINWHD N2X1100 ZZZZ8 1617I0 3uoqcLoI3l pJOJaU!IIOM
'
OUfl UOSU0 3CllOD osnoop3oj3
SU0SSjA OuOIS iltl5ll1110V UOUUOIIS 1r uosiad 4904 f. ISO)J JO I0lD OISA!.ld S40l33.li(J 1813U111 p3CU1I.0 PUS p3Us04IiW0J guyel V
DIAIS 1VWLNfkI
)IDIMUVHD UIVMOH aa,A Jas Au0.uij 1fl09 f I
Z83ILZ (
q3flooqsiJ S0) U!Ad
IIOM0JD 899.154 831 I3JIS q°IH Sir SSN1SflH Ni111 A1IIOIVI 31VAI4I3 UOIOUIIIOM J PJ 5' SqqOH Jo IUOW1JI9S3 jujaun)J jqj SunuJOdiosu)
SOSV1SNO1S 1VIN1111U'4OVI 3IAIS MIIOH PZ IS3M iTO TiTJVHD UVARM
DIAE1S '1VIINfkI UOOMMOH 79 NVWUf1S at/i
ZLZLZf
(sppq3 u) U00M11%J0H VNUNVS :PL S1UIjO lit, ol omlos inoq-i iuos.d i sjjo qnqM ssu!snq UMO 1c1011AUd N019NIUVH 'UVOJ NOUN01 69
SU1IH3 H 1Y S Aq
S1DIAIS 1VM1Nf1.I JNDIVD anoq Aue
ddG LXO UOX 'UOPON 6uIddlq3 UoJoN JOAO '3SO3 aUOjsp!g ojnqooJq jno woij earn Aue oj Pa!iddns pue pau6!Sap SIe!JOWOIN JOj3aJc,
!AJS JJUfl
OSOJ 1c[UO XOPUI
0143
031d
19Jo(3
PUB SJ0430p
possoflus pouqwoo
.I0J SOOJ
4l3!M
'SU0!Jt1(fl0J MOU 1U0U1.I1S
ja
POW 03 SIJ038WOJD
Aq poou 01(3 PUS ands lei inq Jo AJiflqeflSAs Uh1JSiU!Wip 01(1
OflU
01
-araX iojs araC SOSSOJDU! lelaunj S JO JSOD 01(1 0S0 0!t11iJ0A0 03151
A!!SUS r oi qmmiddy gu!JU:) aqL
33,1qn
n
134 fs,is
• ~TFUMHD NELEFTOD
/A1.L1SN.7S
V 01 143VOUddV
ONTWV3
3HJ.
18. young door
THE DOOR
Looking forward to the time of their lives
A helping hand in the countryside
On February 18, the Bishop of Dorchester, the Rt Revd Dr Anthony Russell, President of the Oxfordshire Rural Community Council, presented nine awards to volunteers who had made outstanding contributions to life in rural Oxfordshire during the previous year.The Bishop said, 'The many voluntary organisations in rural Oxfordshire are a very important part of village life. Many organisations are short of volunteers and these welldeserved awards are given to promote volunteering in this area, and to recognise the outstanding services of those who receive them'. Pictured above by Venetia Horton are Bishop Anthony with Joe Williams, 19, from Hook Norton and Sarah Constable, 19, of Bampton, who both work with young people.
APRIL 1999
One hundred and five young people from the Diocese of Oxford will be spending the weekend of April 30 - May 3 in London at the invitation of the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Rt Revd Dr George Carey. 'The Time of Our Lives' is the Archbishop's Millennium Youth Event and young people have been invited from every Anglican Diocese in the country. The Oxford Diocese is sending one of the largest contingents. The young people are being hosted by local churches in London, and the main events take place at the Albert Hall and Lambeth Palace. 'This is a unique event, a unique point in history', said Oxford Diocesan Youth Adviser, Andrew Gear. 'Here is an Archbishop who takes young people and youth work seriously, and who has invited young Anglicans to consider their calling and to look at the future of the Church'. Saturday will be filled with workshops and seminars on everything from 'Making Sense of Suffering' and 'Reclaiming Chastity in a Sex Mad Society' to 'Loving Yourself and Loving Others' and god@cyberspace.internet.com. The speakers will include the Chancellor, the
Right Honourable Gordon Brown MP and our own Bishop of Oxford who will be talking about Christianity and Art. Other speakers include the BBC TV presenter, Diane Louise Jordon: athlete Jonathan Edwards; musician Garth Hewitt, and the Very Revd Tom Wright. Music and worship will be provided by Courtney Pine, the London Community Gospel Choir, Matt Redman, Mike Pilavachi and the Soul Survivor Band among others. Over 30 bishops, including the Bishop of London, the Rt Revd and Rt Hon Richard Chartres and the Bishop of Liverpool, the Rt Revd James Jones will also be there with young people from their dioceses. 'This means young people will be able to talk informally with their bishops over the weekend', said Andrew Gear. 'It is easy to set up a formal occasion, so an important aspect of 'The Tigie.of Our Lives' is its informality. I hope Bishop Richard finds the time to talk to many of our young people. They are from a wide age-group - 16-25 - and represent a cross-section of the Anglican Church, from traditional to evangelical and from charismatic to high Anglo-Catholic, and who are all committed to their faith and to the Church', said Andrew.
by Daniel Collins
Important new policy on child protection The long awaited revised House of Bishops Policy on Child Protection has now been published. This document is so important that the Diocese has decided that a copy should be available in every parish. The Youth and Children's Advisers are currently working in a short resume of the main points of the Policy. As part of the new Policy, there will now be a national appointments form for those who work with children and young people, which will supersede all existing forms, particularly those which have been devised by individual churches. A copy of this new appointment form will be sent out to parishes shortly after Easter, along with the resume and the full Policy. For those parishes and deaneries looking at appointing full- or part-time paid youth and children's workers, there are also new guidelines. Jenny Hyson, Children's Adviser Andrew Gear, Youth Adviser
1n.o'..ej —o-s nvve prwPn.. ,-Q.wt a-,,d, -a 5t tc,s
ça,tt 9&opl .vad&d t.., s
,ecI-s
1uOa 1.aj5 l.Jn-,- tkebo.s'up* ,,n.5 r24j. ovnn L-& b,,,€LQr çk0d, tiv bOu.+- w
-a bestw e,sd-a-'wn ,k.
ave
n5
ro
-rin
lhn IAl, rwpoel-4, ,'ve..5• bck Lnr-,j, Ho5tj
n,.a
,l\te
s,,-e
v'nl
t5or
c-o-sl-
+.e pOoPLe
rrse —ill e ,Jn,-,
& -tke.
at s ,5-,f I D.t'
tn.cl-
pock
becs
I
vi& ARE '.LL
r-ir-r*, 'jt.o WE AR E, o.
IWV$TEO TO 1-ME
Lib's P1torapJiii
WF_'VG OOi-JC
Buffets for aCt
t EXPRESSIONS Black and White or Colour Weddings Family Portraits Childrerss Studio Home Studio or Location Chauffeur-driven Rolls Royce available for weddings and special occasions. ALL ENQUIRIES WELCOME
©©KO 7330500 1 East Crescent, Windsor
Occasions Business Lunches, Weddings, Dinner Parties Celebration Cakes Made to Order Est 19S6
Sarah Mayo HND
FRO\I SMALL ALFERATIONS TO SPECIAL OCCASIONS
Kislingbury
'TeL
ae-i 012S 6S2300
DARK SILVE PHOTOGRAPII A Flexible and Friendly Service Tailored to your Individual Needs
• WEDDINGS • Portraits • Families and Babies • Animals & Pets Colour and Black and White by Chris Neville
A' 'Y VINTAGE & CLASSIC CARS
(01869) 247031
Chauffeur driven cars of character. Phone for that personal touch at sensible prices
136 Buddngbam Crescent, Bicester, Oxfordshire
e-mail: mj.fisherttvirgin.nel Webiste: www.wedding.cars.co.uk
BRIDAL FAVOURS & WEDDING STATIONERY Favourites by Christine View in own home. Free delivery. THE COMPLETE SERVICE ALL OCCASIONS & EVENTS Weddings, Anniversaries & Christenings
Hollybank 5 The Orchard
Northamptonshire NN7 4BC Telephone: (01604) 832859
7le fren4d.4l da'eOi w45 fre4de — e4e povae frnICas€d eu go e%e mete u.e Bracken Flowers ane an ,111 n eq.dne.mea an antened m u.et w. deane (.s S*ttu,aa 944 01753 833225 Fax 01753 842422 31 MON WICK ROAD, ETON WICK WDIDSO1, BEEKSHP SL4 6LU
Christian and Unattached? Then join The Network? A national association catering for the needs of those who are divorced, widowed or single
Weekends and Holidays Day Events, Personal Introductions
01865 763216 — 01235 523343
Contact David or Gill P.O. Box 20 (DR) Braunton, Devon, EX33 2YX
15 Green Ridges, Headington, Oxford
(01271) 817093
WOODWAYS Hair Health & Beauty Salon We have many treatments available incTuding fast tan sun shower/toning tables/facial & body treatments to help you look & feel great on your special day! Professional friendly advice is always available and free consultations are given
CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY Late Night Tuesday and Thursday
2A Woodway Road Middle Barton Oxford Telephone: 01869 340979
M
ia'n,cie'v's'
Wo,v1d' Specialist Stockists of Bridal Shoes and Accessories We carry a wide range of wedding shoes suitable for the Wedding Party. We offer a shoe dying service if required. Tiaras, Gloves, Handbags, Tights, Cushions, Garters, Posy bags and Brtidesmaid Head dresses all stocked. Communion dresses and veils and Christening outfits in stock now. 89 Lea Road, Northampton Tel: 01604 643068
S]WI1 8]H1O IV 31V1IVAV 3NIH)VW )J3MSNV Wd009 - WVOEB AVaIHJ - ,wcINOw
666S 299 LOLO NOIJXWUOINI J}IOIAJ IOtI A\ON TI\O SU!SS0JJ iJJJ UJflJ U0U0) Jir 'xnpp Aq IAUI SU0JSJfl)X ppnpuj SjW kUaAa 2' ispjiq i;;nq qTIM uowpowwoxw I1S t STqiu ppnju 4JUfl 4TM IATd U0!SSd, ne2jawwejaqo aqj io; ijp ssep lsjij
89CA
VIHV
@A
G1 OH) NOJNO1 'NOGAOH) .LS3M 'aVoU N00NO1 091 - 8S
lcl(7v,tj pajollm
flOA dO 3W) 3W1 SISfl1/I)3dS 3W. in 'dflOI9 I11OA 11VWS NO 3W1 MOH J3LLVW ON i3,WLL dflOJ9 319V1IVAV OS1V
-XuewjaD put, eusny jo JUJS qidns aqj snjd 'eaje n1wlu1qQ 41 U! UoT1p0wm0J:w A1!1flb poo Put' *'Id UO!SSJ, aT J0j S11314 SSjD 1SJy qj!M 1UA uoisq Si.j1 SSU4IM 04 inoX si Sp4J
i91 1pax ay aDuis XlaAa paIWU sq 4! DIM *Id U0!SSd, snowej PIJ0M aqj 4S014 UI!! JU0 hIM 'UA U! 'niwwuqQ JO UMO4 1jU.1S aqj 00oz JLax aql UI AVid NOISSVd 3H1
'°J
Sj)p LLLL 1-6fl0 !!rJ ?PdJ U).t Auu .ioj nu 1zjid iq sq zrnu uq ajus 1uuIrnnnu ly jrnlo!ss)Jo.Id qq qit J'n[po1 0001-01 .10J upp up c411unb !swj 'u!puuo.utls Lmj.Iop i1ud9oq ujocJjo purl suijuo 'suup .imqp sii!ppa !uouiaI JOJ U.I1U3 in IL3UdX) )SU)UILU) IThI NALO1 UNY JIIOONNVO 'NVMS HTI\IOJAM 1TLL IV
VMS 1 ti W OD AM
S3OIflDNI AVO110H dflOA
66L7
woi; sAp
6
Oo 4Q
A.Ll1Iff'1IVAV Jj_IvI I
000Z H3N31d3S 01 AWN 9NIflIVd3
000Z nD2,jaW WDJ9 Avid UO!SSDd, snowDJ jJOM
uo S! X.J!G JXUJd s1uow siqj uapuaijffnjj 's/a'uy//ypuv jampiw 1gj2 auizv'vw aqi u uwnjw .w/nZaJ V svq aij iai.wn iCia.yow v si £v44 uuy JM UU7
,U0!X!J!)flJ) p jo 1doad pUiwal 01 SSO.I) qjo URIS 14 qI!M S)U) IMS ipus, SL sunq qT squsp uoi ISUUII qI pUU U1IU' Ul ji pJo),I P!P aq jnq 'jais d!aI siq jdj H iA A1Aa IT pjdai 1IUITI .nindod Os pAoJd Up! aqJ AUpuI pooj uo suqjy IS i' Aiajseuow aqj palisiA oqM iood qi UOUIU pnqui Pa)!dS awos PUwJJ!1101 SUWOUj puiUu - !P q 01 1O)a l 5! ii 'JUIOIj 01 JalM )IUOW U '191U! IUIjI dawl aUoipw SU psn UjJO UU piJJ alM ia14j ')flflU T4jIM pX!w pup dn punoi )jJaIMdIqs WOJJ jis wqj da PIflOM Ufll J!qi Ui unq sson jO14 i IcLIU 01 IUtfl pAipq SJOI1US UIUIJA puU 01 S!1UUUJ haul UT SJUI1Uj SJIAM UIO1J aij W111 Aq paDUld aJaM Aijj 'APinow O 01 IAU PIUS S.IaMOd 1U)1Uw AU14 01 jqnoup alaM sunq asaqi aioppoj jO UI unq a44 jo A1os1H
JU!JdX3
565659 1_1Io 9/ fl,1 S' a)yop000 DSD puv øSdZ? U4U ,wl, puwa1dn.o, oyno /ono/ y; zo vz,wlo w 7ww 11U9f /"frpo ado, iv dvzi, v pini ainpd tp rJu.v • aiQ1 pUii i3I/ SO17 7Ol/ Oi1 piU?
Upfll ?UV 4
V
I
11'O D 66H 4!'U41
Ivam
Si lIflJJ a141 )!l5UIa Sjaaj qnop al-ji UE palnqillsip Ijam IPUfl PUJUM iad pddoip zo/ J pup SUUJJflD Z09 U! ){JOM UU pJUOq P1fl0IJ U OIUO 1110 qfl0p ap UJnj •qIOoluS 1!WU 1Uil aIfllX!tU N1!I.0 palUIUM ap U! dii UU aI1U) 141 U! 11DM U Janq papui jV (ainixiw .IflOhJ aqj OW! 1SUA puq-ASEaJo Sla ZO -)pUd 1115 '15UaA Pa!JP U!SfljI) 'paAiOss!p 11IUfl 41!W alp O! SUaA qsaij zot/E aijs puui (d86) iraq pooq 01 (JaIUM UU io) 311!m jo uid UJIUII UIJUM )!dS pXIw ds3 L UU 2UflflU pa31U £qsaij dsm lijjeq UU Iles ds
aiaqdsounll UIUjS U aiu 0j '1°° sunq aqi SU uaAo ai1ijo asq aqi U! JalUMJO up Ind 0j Si dii poo v 100-1 01 waqi AUI UU UAO aqIJO 1110 aIUOD AaqI SU UOOS SU sunq aijijO sdoi aqi qsn.ij dnAs U ! IT IUUfl J!M sqi Z U! J2RS pa!enuIi.I sqc Z U!AjosS!p Aq azL,12 au.p UU1 'U!)I00) aJU Aaqi ai!qM DOZZ 10 jç 'L )fJUUI SU UaAO pajUaqald U U! sajnU!w jnOqU .roj )00 'P!1AaITI JflS UU1 01 ISJ!j 1.UaqI U!Ua -duiUp SUOTjUIUaPUI IjJ AUq SjflD aqijo S)jJUW 14i aiaq sunq aup U0 maqi 3U1d sdJIs OIUT 1W) UU 1110 II0 I JaIUM sqc UU .JflOjJ uuijd ZO' qjIM SS 501) 11I I0j qnop alp aUw 'azis UI paqnop abUT )U0 AU14 sunq 41 UaUj U!UU SU 01 1S UD[U pasa U U0 uqjAjod ppo 1411M 1A0) 'aAliaj UU 'j!U)j U 1!M auo qDUa uo Sso1) U )jUjA sUnq olu! adllqs UE 'saJaid UAa tJ OWi jfl) uai1i 'uoJqo UU OW! UIJ0j)J P! -qns hIM IT UU ijund U qfnop aqi aA! juiod siqi IV )UId ULIUM U U! S1flO /t I 1fl0U )1ll1 1PM !qL Zis U! paqnop SUT4 qnop ap 1!lUfl 1410jJ llal UUI) U JO UiflJ UiIJ qI!M JA0) pUU .IflO[J aIIi!1 U 1IM aphU!lds IMoq pasai 'lUJUM U U! 1! DUId A)11!S UU
tAI L 1.111M Jh1 01 1q U olul .IflOJ UO.US qIL IJIS SUfl9 SSO.ID 0H 4W 01 auts iaAa waqi U1)jUU1 uaaq AU14 aM pUU U!UIIJH 01 waqi pa)npOJIU! 011M SUUUTOJ 111 SUM II I5!JJ0 alu!1 aqi aojaq 8U01\ UUaq SJSSO.D qlIM sunqjo U!)IUlU ap 1U141 UflOj UU UUaq WOIS11) Siqi uaq paiapuo I 1UA!lsaj .Ia1SU1 aqi JO IJUd iUJa1u! Up 5 AcUPLId p003 uo sunq SSOJ) ioq U!1U sunq sso.t oq Auud oM'Auud v auo aqIJnJ auj 'du!zVvw usuvd aqj um paAvdddv isAlfapIjAt' suj aoj utiof is putu £tv IS IV A?V?A ,Cvi 12 Si UVlUpflOAd jauvf rn?urpno.I 7d(wf
U! '051ll all a IUaAa aqijo sassaUliM '?SUas U U! 'alU0)aq •auizv&'w qsuvd snj u paAvaddv ISAIJ?p!1W Situ s132uv pUtI M pup Up!J O03 ISJIJ aqi 01 )PU pallodsUU.n 'SUM amos PVIPIW IS U?PU?ti2flHfO ?AV1p-UI-lSdUd si uot?iv3 sapvuj pA? tn UI '.IU M UD1IUMJ0 U0!1)U aqi Acj uo!loAap UU d!qs UOJ.WAo 1JD 2 1!JdV CEp!Jj U0 UoIssa)oId sqi U!Of -IOMjO 1)U UU AIIUdDU!Jd S UoIsSaDoJd AUpuJ p003 auj •pJo UU JnOIAU5 'AUp PJ!41 aqi uo UU wo) noA hI!M •Sfl JOj UIUU asoJ pup paip snsaf aAaqaq am IUI4M 01 U011D11 siuji Aq SSaUIIM u!JUaq 'Wij jUasaid aqi pap aqi woij pasnii p09 UIOTM inq 1J1)flJJ ujam WoqM '1!qD snsaf diqsloM 01 )Jfl) 01 ):)U moD aM AUPUnS 3SJ4fl WOJ puUl.laAo 1.IOM 043 qnoq Ja1SU U 1 UP!Ji P003 UO pooj IUU0!1!PUJI - sunq SSOJ) auoqw n.loa 'uiuwoj pio .iaX-p (pn!d) 3s!3.1e ii ioq Aq MOJjOJ 'sajnU!w OT UPSUj aD!AJaS 'i!wUd U q1TM 'I I!V WOJJ U0U0 'SI-J 943 U! SU!3AW IS 03 3AOW II!M AUp UuTaJos sup ajeiqaa am l.p.lnq) aqi 01 ia am uau 'pJo;xO UI hdsip u0 ueaq sq 4,!qM'sns3Jo U0!33A.1flS9 U!5j0 aD!Jd aqi AUd 01 qnoua poo asia auo 0U pu ss0.1 e 2u!3u3saIdaJ aJn3dns 1U!pJ0A3xa S!L11 SUM aaqj asnaq UU 511 JOj aAojjo ino P!P OqM 'asloM UU Sd!qSpJUq asaqi Ile panpua OqM J?1Ufi10A U!Ii!M U aaqwawai 011! op aM ION LSI11U ?M J\J cI! op 9M op 1c4J 0 0 spuUls uIpJinq )JU) 1110 P!qM 1O U4 uaa aqi 01 dn JUaA qDUa SSOJ) aqi AIlED 01 .Ta1UflJ0A U PUU 01 J?JU14 UaAa 0 aAoJd 1q!m IT sU!q1 asaqi 0 01 ?M aJaM 'noA puqj qwol pLO) auojs U U! aDUhd U UUT1I JaqillI 'JapjflOqSjJflS U qliM dn spua aq OS ')1U!JP 01 JUaU1A W!q ?AI JO lU!q )pOItI ?M O IOU 'iaqjia 5 1!UU ql!M JaIU?q aqi aDlaid iou op a asnaq qDnijD aqi 01 ja ?M U?M xUw!p-!IUU UUJO 1! U ! I! UU 'AUM aqi UOiU saqwnis aq J! lUiq dIqM JO T4)131)1 to wiq Iraq IUOP am ?51110D J0 JaqlUaJq UJO lq U SSOJ) aup U!IcJJUD uosad aqi saA! S!1-LL jia paoj 1cw paijiDnI) Aaqi UaqM aaaqj noA alaM, ',SSOJD SflOJU0M aqi AaAJflS I 1atIM, 'JI!T1 uaai U ! aJaUJ, :sUluAq IUUOSU?S UJOJJ sasJaA jo ahdnoD U U!S OI uaijo os AJaAa dojs aM 'ITUM am S' AJJUD 01 IDafqo aWOSUUaM pup JUM)JMU UU lIPS ! I! mnq 'Jan.j!J lclU!U11?D 511 pUll 'SUUUIO>J ap Jo sIaqq! SU jOU AqUqoId SJ II U!I IUTTUUIS uo!InDaxa iU1 -h1 SU -qns PUP JUj U mnq '5501) IUUO!ssaDoJd 'IlUUS bu 5! SIU.1 SSOJD aqi sawU) oqM uosJad aqi .ioj iaqiinj 101 U saaj I! jnq 'pUo)J AaIIUA aqi UOjU UU AaIIUA uapuaqn U! MOJJUH aqi
•aaisU Aoq UU Addq AJaA U UU ')faa AIOH qnoiqj AauJflOIIUnIuIds IflJ1!flJJ U aUOAIaAa 115!M I iU!flI9IIV jpaapU! U9S!J SI aH WOJJ U9S!J Airi - uasu si ! !'1D iPP siadmnjj UU sjaqjo punos aqi 01 SJ?MOU Sfl0!J0I aqi 1UA?J 01 pa1UU!wnhl! SI qinq aqi 'U!JOlD alp UI 'ualp UU 'SlUIUSd 'sUIpUaJ 'SUuIAH S?IPUUD IflO ThU UOUTU mqj aqi SSUd am pUU 'aJj lElli UJOJJ III S! 1PUU) hUDSEd aqi '1!! ! alJUO JISU auj uivaAa al-11 U! h!!A J?ISUH aqi 0102? ApunS 3 — PJ'1S I0H uiajjns jUl41 U! ATI11J paJllqs snsaf UU DUJ aq 01 paau UU SAIT 1110 JO laUd air tais PUU u!JaJJn5 SSOJD IUl4I U0 Sn JOJ paip UU paajjns p.10J JflQ AUp!JI p003 U inoqjp J?1SU bu 5! aaqi I11H qlUap U!S!UOU UU UflU!h!wflq U paajjns UU Apnn P?JfllJOl SUM P.101 ino lUqI IDUJ aqi ?DEj UUl4I J?I4IUJ AUMU APIS 01 ajad 1q!W qS!wllanbs auj SSOJD aqi UI?1M0U)U ATIUU0SJadJO 1c1!UnlJoddo aqm UU Ajois U0!SSUd UflS aqi .IalunoDua aM 'suoiiipaui pap!n2 SI! qI '?DIA.T?S l4DJfll4D UOI aqI U pUO)J AajMOJ aqi U01U sdq -aad o 'sUqv IS IU SSOJJ aqm JO SUO!1ll15 ap U0 UnUl!p?w 'snsafjo SJflOI4 ISUI aqi M0iIOJ a Auip U!Th!qD UU UUI?lOS V Aepu p009 ajuasaad JIlO Ui aq padduis JU SJUIjU aqi PUP U!U?A? 1Ul41 T!!A J110 U! aumasqiajo U?JU3 aqi U! IpIUM daaT a\ palnl!isU! SUM IS!JUq)nI apjo IUaI-UUJDES Aioq aql Ul4M ! !'LL laaJ J!aql ?l45UM UU sajdos!p NP-I ql!M ivaui .TaAOSSUd aqi ap snsaf U?l4M JaddnS isill aqm jo sivaa al-Ii Uai saDijuaS uiem mo AUpsJnuj. Apune u Aips.inqj ApunU papL2nn UU pauwapuo 'paJnldPD SUM snsafMoq JO U!UJ uo!ssUd aqi U! U!O1 IIU ?j lualllsndaf paTalu? a q 511 snsafjo Aau.inol aqi UipUUa 'SUqof is UU AJUSJ 15 01 AUM alp lT 'SUIUAq U!U!S UU SUIIUd U!APM 'pJOJXØ jspFI jo smaaiis U!U.I0w Ai.Illa aqm qnonp AUM SIT sa)Ew UU l4DJ11IJ SUUqV IS IU SIJUIS Uo!ssaDoJd AUpun5 thUd J110
UTOJJJJUq U UU aI!UI U 111OU AIUO S! II i 01 auo U10JJ age U! ?UUJ Aaq.j DIflD 01 U1)JJUM ajdoad QE .10 OZ JO dno.i U aas AUW noA 'AUp!IJ P003 U0 AIJUa InoqU jJuU dn alU floAjI
A1!punS WIEd
upuqn U! AP!1I poo
qsuid pioJxo U U! IM AI0H
M qM 0
61
SSU!M .iaq M )IIM M S
WIS3 OU :AtpIAJ p009 ON
IOOU H1 6661 1I'adV
ad
Is
NewStart Children and the Millennium Some of us oldies' won't be around for much of the 21St century but hopefully our children and our grandchildren will. So this month I want to concentrate on how we can help them enjoy and understand the start of the Third Millennium.
It was all in an Archbishop's day....
JC 2000 is a Millennium Arts Festival for schools based on the life of Jesus. Pupils will be asked to devise their own school productions looking at two questions: if Jesus came to my town in the year 2000 what would he say to us and what would we to say to him?' I hope that clergy and ministers will contact their local primary and secondary schools and see if there is any way in which their churches can help with this project, including offering the use of the church building and resources. Most schools will know about this scheme and over 9,000 (including over 3,000 secondary schools) have already asked for the very imaginative and helpful school pack-You can contact JC 2000 on 0171 371 3716
SOME HIGHLIGHTS
Children's Promise could raise much more than Comic Relief for charities and we don't have to put on a red nose to do (Ii Children's Promise has been set up to create a better future for the children of the next millennium especially deprived children in our own land, Alongside Jubilee 2000, in its concern for the poorest nations of the world, Children's Promise should be the best way of helping the poorest in this country. Set up by Marks and Spencer with ÂŁ I million for publicity, and supported by Millennium Enterprises, the aim is to ask everyone in the country to donate the equivalent of the last hour's pay of this Millennium to help the children of the next.The seven major British children's charities (Barnardo's, Children in Need, Childline, The Children's Society, Comic Relief, NCH, Action for Children and NSPCC) have clubbed together and it is hoped that each of them could receive many millions of pounds to further their essential work in the 21st century.
(top row left to right) Dr Carey gets to grips with rural issues atTemple Mill Farm, Sibford Fems,and admires a 'water project' atThe Batt School,Wiffiey alongside ten-year olds, Lucy Meredith and Alex Radley Mrs Carey and the Revd Ed Newell, Bishop of Oxford's Chaplain also visited Withey.(middle row)The Archbishop impresses the Bishop of Oxford at Reading's Madjeski Stadium, and there was a spontaneous hug for ME suffererJulia Hill, at the opening of First Steps in Reading. (bottom row) In Slough, the Mayor and Mayoress, Councillor Mr Gurbachan SinghThind and Mrs BhupimberThind met the Archbishop and so did Sir Ralph Verney at a civic reception in Aylesbury. -
Photographs: Frank Blackwell
Apply for an Employer's Pack if you are at work in any size firm or organisation, and see if everyone you work with will make a donation through the payroll. Otherwise your individual or family gift can be handed in at any bank or Marks and Spencer store. For further details write to Children's Promise, Bristol BS38 7 ER or ring 0870 607 1999. Please contact me if you want further information about this or any other item concerning the Millennium. Derek Palmer 01295 268201.
The May D
I
od in the Life ofayotmg i'"a worldwide ministry to street children
012%624918
Prepare the Way of the Lord
0i296 625301 FAX OTWDESIGN@aQI.com
GREYCOAT PLACEMENTS
Anne Read Mosaic Artist
We seek capable
-
Working in Glass, Marble and Stone Interior and Exterior Commissioned Work Internal/External Murals Functional Mosaics for Home Gardens Water Features Receptions/Board Rooms Workshop Tuition -
-
-
Enquiries Welcomed
01908 507517 STAINED GLASS Annette Reed BA (ions)
HOUSEKEEPERS for excel/ent live-in positions. Good salaries, perks and happy, households available in the area and national/Y. Ewe/lent references essentiaL
Please telephone Hannah on
0171233 9950 "
Greycoat Placements FIRES Member ~~/
Called to Christian Youth Work? Work with young people and get qualified at the same time!
BA (Hons) in Youth & Community Work and Applied Theology validated by Oxford Brookes University and JNC approved. Students work with a church or Christian agency and travel to a regional study centre in Oxford (also Bristol. Cambridge or the Midlands). Contact Mrs Sam Richards at Oxford Youth Works 01865 438390 for details. CENTRE FOR YOUTH MINISTRY 6 leading Christian training organisations working together: Bristol Baptist College. Frontier Youth Trust. Oxford Youth Works, Ridley Halt Theological College, St Johns Nottingham. Youth for Christ. -
New commissions Conservation Restoration
Applications are particularly welcomed from mature students & people from minority cultures.
David Winter's
And on the third day he will be raised' Matthew 20: 9 ll that Jesus is, and all that he taught, was in the purpose of God to be made effective by two great events, his death and A his resurrection. 'See, we are going up to Jerusalem and the Son of man will be handed over to be mocked and flogged and crucified: and on the third day he will be raised' (Matthew 20:18,19). From the time of his transfiguration, this was the insistent theme of the teaching of Jesus. This was why he had come into the world. This was the will and purpose of his heavenly Father. Even those who assume that these explicit references to resurrection are not part of the actual words of Jesus at the time must concede that this teaching is right at the heart of the Gospel tradition. It was an essential element of the teaching about Jesus handed on by the apostles. No death, no resurrection no Gospel. -
Without the cross, and all it means for our forgiveness, much of the moral teaching of Jesus is unrealistic, way beyond human achieving. And without the resurrection we have no guarantee that Jesus was not just another splendid but failed prophet, no more than a sad footnote in the history of the human race. It is his death, and especially his resurrection, which puts everything else into perspective. He was who he claimed to be. He had achieved what he had been sent to do. This is indeed the Saviour of the world. Adapted from Message for the Millennium (BRF; ÂŁ5.99). Canon David Winter is a minister in the Hermitage Team in Berkshire.
96CZ ZOZ
o
aPeUod Bw)e
:SJelldU') UI ssaippv pue aweN auoqd siaplO J) lip.l) ao
eiueg 3W eD39 OA\ 409 @ql SV1OH
JO Aiols nij OU 03DNVO NIIS 3H1 AVG Di sj p l ej @ w3 aqi jo pJdoig @Al?Jq NDINJVd
El
!S!SSV JO JqMN a paU8!
III
I
III
ae(J Ajdx
I I I I I 1 I II
I
11
suq SWOJd a 4i J0J pasopa
II
W-UJdS injq!ip
cpiq SI L11 01 pp
ApOS qsqu
AJfl4UD UUU JO suoAnsqo
VHS I
UUnbUflo( IL
ol ss!moJd urncvnsiaj pui 'poId all JO S/S jur2ala AlsnoijoI2 ai4i puL, ras al44 JO a3u p woi aLlI a jnlxiw
q, SIDNV~H
sapinol JO SSDUi1d 341 3113VN9
ON
pJeJJseL'4/e5¼ Rw Id nHoSS xass] AaIPOH IOOZ 008 Od SVflLI 3flN3AV Hidli peas pUn SL'flIJ 3flN]AV HHIi OL aqeAnd apow Od/anbatJ)
juawAr
AIM I511 pU1 1M D Ai jd a xa d suasny a u L f 1,ll!M sppds 'uojcv,isij 'I!1JUJ Put' AO JO Aiojs 2 U1UJIqD V li edr wq Z)AOJP jap Sflj1A MI LIJ 341 JO UOUODI SDJ0J
uo!unI
iojq siA awos painds phi
1U aAeLl AAN S1A3SIJA
S'H
UJOSU&j 1fl pup
JO Ljjiom j u aM
U!1l.dJ
Ufl1OJ
pull pupn 'Aniiq 'q'!q jo suisp,, Sll 'OiJ UU\J 'u!Oiq SU4Sfl
NOMA HO UdApilif) JOI
/i'h7d1 fl(DU1
oa
saIjoss aniL papWIRV
v/puvcv, c,
-'
'J'iuc/
29 /f
0909 096 8110
,UJo xoa
Xivai-i
'sivasuairnbai
2f
ijIA[ Xq pdp
iflot a}npoumIoDoo
judy 01 'P.rn1S '6 i(puj '9 ipsn 'ç puoJ, )JW1 UMS HAV 8 cpsinq 'L ipSUpM
01 U0t!2f lq ili' IOUS1SISSU
£rUAa 101fi Palussu aq ptio Sn 4301u0 OSUHId
'110PM'-' 'DIJOPIA UIOJJ Solnulul '050059 lITTON Q SI UTOJJ SO4flU1UI 01 SI UOI1U4S
•0'IJ9 PUO9SUI.UJ 1993 sdnoi llspTTd p1w w!dy 'SlDuOJlJu0Zl ,ioj puno.! -.( iiu u<Io si asnoq USIJOPIA 04L
uoisunsi a ! saisny mwf
'Spaq Ot 01 do spualpon p'4M'pP'a P1W ASU ioj owozIpst UJJOM Aj.s u
puaVO lua,%UOD suSaop 'is 3° S-'1SIS aq.L 9999TO gjro 979 6UD1 X1115fl5 lSdjli
P°
IDIdV K AVUIII1IVS lllldV LI AVUSIII -
141D
7 9V '"09 bOhr 3J1U3 UJJUO
5 °H 1N -sJu003
XN8 0103 ¶OJJflS 'A.inqpns .i 'JlqD 'jwOI uqsv 'A.iop J15jD
0UiOS .1 of a3amp ,vuozapp%/
09 83 Uisooi OL'IJ pi'qo '0643 "t"pv (SP0W 001013) c-rn '°N-81114 5000. S31JIAIJJV S.N911U1IH3 dOHSNHOft' A1IILIOA
'HlVAUVS SAVU JINJId SAW.! AIIALLJV
9ZcLLZ LSLIO - (00- t-oc'60 iJd -uoJAJ) AJsbaioo5 oi.p psbuoc osso1d 'sdno io
IV1A H1 ,LIT1OHDI1O'dHI S1N1AE1• doqs ismj, ISUOUSN • UO!IoflpOJlUI O3p!. Jfl05 Oipfl')f SOIITSOW
wnosnw
sjsnp!Aipui JOJ SflTO393J p3p!11 .10 O9sAUd ioj
'IUU14S i3i5A.
lual jsiiiiids
'sisn000dXq 'sosnOq-qis.
°Il!" uswoJ posodxo ssoq 0141. rzosco ,'soio 0U9 wflID000fUJ
ILZOIL Z9010 P.L
99Z068 ZfrZIO auoqdapi
VTIIA NVF%JOM H1UOMUH3
D'dg g-NgSNVHOf'f A911 A9 091
1L1N3111IJ 'lu 'H11OMNVA
VOl 911 aUo0Sno9 'qau.p3 '8100 "9 WD IXIUOU 'UOSCUJJOJUI 10d
6661 4St1V I'I-OI
11811003 N0I11Y10S1111 1311M03 6061 30Sf 6-L
OJEI1S
UI
jo
oq
ISfflIL 1VNOLLVN OHI
aunnoi Asp 39 A9iuflIiOdd() 01
3 1 S.U)JJO
Ou .
AiOud oisj
a$\)
çIU4
Tmd 'iu1o3 til!H Ajasn up!saq apisthuno (jlUOj U! palonliS u0(ie!Jp0009)i
i-o
00L998 LL1O :10,1. 'sueqjv is SIOS14OILAJ IS
.zoJ
ACSIUflUJ 103
owulEIoJd u iojjo
ioDaia AVM1IVIi 1ODJIG
wdS-w?o I ioqwodo 9Z O !Jdy Z Al!sp ued0 EJll
!ol.P V iojjo ,
iOJ SS11OII jeariaN
tEflPA!Pu
suujooq
1'NISfl1'N L'NflIV4V1flId3A wdOC'-OO' unS wdoC-weOL WS'UOLAJ uodC
oozi a (szio) lovm IL 311N3D
'f.wqo pa.wj48ai v 'isoA oqi snoqnoi1.p siiioi jo
os uiosIT3-JpS Jo pioq jjtlJ JO 's)fSJq-)JooMpu1 pus puopo ')jOOM
S.nufl isipj utu
pus sunjooq dnoi ioj
-
WOOJ 3U0WLS0JJJ
IEV -
WO.11
poU!S
U!1!J9 UWOJ UI
UOfES !J XEvoIJd 20:)P!G :e Luu XJESJA!UUS
IE!OOds
us
oji ApAJeAo JO WflOSfllAi @qj
flINVIflMIA
io; IEPI 9u!8u0
was S 9AIJP I UOU!qWS pooqpqD
L, asijuad
sMa DUHJdX] AIMI!EJ woq2uiwiiJpj3IJsuo.!fla9jouoqojAio59 :Uio11 X g 0t'VA z 'IJUf pool Acj
OZ*Zj uoJpq
Apuo,ApunS UflH
6661 LjDJI3}1 S3UA3
223
coctO '1-1
SNV3IH NIVIMIVI1
S110PV 9-01 Isli jO - qjfl qaj :uodo pjio.stv u
lIMO U/I Jo
qIrM IAITjIq-ITfoW JO P°PP" U U! JjISiIlOc 1S01
IIP0W I
1IIdV S "NOW oiz AvaiaJ aoo SDNIWV1S HILSY] AIMI!J
09
.4S3 5,U.1pi4
OIly AUId - l°!N 153Wqso.IJI)J - doq JiuI.1400S IjIpOW guillom pun 1cSM1IlTJ
AVa HDV SNIV8IWV]IS z9L0€z
1Z1D IUO)A '0511A59 '31000qTTlS 'pooH )f(M)JC4110S 56 'lSfloI-j kOj0193 .P1JIU0I 'souof )1-fld •pAo) 40101J1(j
uosood .iod 00091 .l0J poroq ftflJ SplM y -
'S0E61 iqi Ui purjgq join.! ftioidop PIJOM IJfljT!U!W
V
616ZL9 p61'IO :pl 1IIZ 6d11 S)Pflq 'pIIJSUOSIfl 'p50)3 jawrAk
U.1SM
o age upo2
aLp j
aq4 ol aLuil u
1:)q
dajS
IL. 'woD'joIiprJqMDipuTr 111.01-0
'
asfloH ATLLI1VD
ASIoJ Li'
-
H1 d1N Sn 121 11Od11lHL 1ZJI1 IZ-61
ilSiS - 1V11.L1 N1NT1 1VNOLLIUVIIL '1'J011 SI -cl
SHIVA
JOJ 0J1UD
U1111$jJ14J
60zOc 99L10
WO1fl'JOU5b9REpj1OL4 115Lii .40
UO Anjpri51 M0JUV
uoqd 'soj mbuo UI)lD0Cj Jo I!'P JOI4JJI1J iOJ s'upJooq i1noag pun 7flfl717U7 U! SbS,IvPacjs
L.10 Iuo4d oinIOJq S joj ~ ujyjjg 'IlRoJ.Ialy .0 94110H IJ0w1J5f1
'UJZ9 O ulutin jo s pus 4UIpUflOdJfl9
110 zcri qspp zz 'po}J OUWdON aiqjL
'93W3j -WW
S0pi9 D11sijourA0 UI
'N
jioddns
saiva 4Linoc I.
qe.ojuios
UI 14000Jhl1()
JSIjSM
fliM SOOJ inoA pUTT 4SIIO'MJD purn)
uj
Rep!IoH 40
ITIII11Ad
'u1u1sd inojo
(919 Oul poo914S
bo) U.J591 01911119 J O ,99111AIJOe JO ØPUSJ 9 PIM aqj .JOJ p0UI99p 9A5p110 IAIIE 913WPO
.1/IO
U014P.pOWW033TT 91l'1S-U0 'IUOJJ 1105 Ui APIS
(flno3A oq) jo onip .ioipo Aur jr
SI01311O3
(INV 3nO11NV 40
pus iaksid '0353d
pu!J jM rioA aiaqm pus AUnUJWOO Asj pus sisuj Us1U1ISfl1lV
UW5U UI ILZOIL wcio
43eaJdIIo3pno3I11Jls!wcMMM 1fl03IBJLS!Wcq3B11id 1103 :;iewe 66t' 9LL1.0 :xeJ/l9j. 8V6 OLd 11J!USUIO3U!1 auino9 41JON VOL SJ91381d 10 e15e1103 JOWJISIU!WPV eLli (vsn) jamws piuo(i
N911119 II A911 AS 091 1V111111111 SS11NTIIIS 9NflIOldX11 01 asoju
5' UOlI000f
G 6UIPUPUI S)1UedS 6U!PUOl 40 WUSI IUU0lU!W0U0PJLU! US Ul!M
OOOZ Ajenue'
JnqIn4ue 'Lu9N 40 A4!SJSA!Ufl 03UW04UO3 ISU01uJLU1 JOIUW V
3JI pug 0U.I4 JU 0 3 asola sUifl
VflINN311IIN MN V UOd ISIHH3 ONIHOV3 1d dl 6661 aunr U Ainqse '96e1io wnjes U! pun Aepol diqUJoM ul uowios O4 40 ao2ld 094 6uiuiwxe U0!SS!I5 pun A6Jnui 40 OIUIIISUI 994 99M UOI4S!OOSSS U! OOUOJO4UO3 Asp v
dIHSHOM aNV ONIHOV3H d seqoinqo 5q4 s ui 6uupeid ul eouaqeoxo 6uljowoid
Sd3H3VHd =10 301103 3Hi
-jUZ ccIN ,(sun 'uosuJq33Q (Jpl oudo) ucuy
SAtOJ11H BY Jo MJunuJTuoD
-
ISOd
:4!2
•6!iLZ68 98610 PL
OL SOIASU urof Aq pi (qsaq) uItlJ UUf 8Z-9Z quj 9ty gu!m-;)IoD ursnS jC1 PAQ)j SAS2U jalrib £Z/Z DJII qoJnqj jsudwj (JouuTp 'OUT) LT 0141 JO A010014J 0Sj11J 0141 110H ulJof j°Jd -ç imo'i AxnUoSluomi
0c 098 8JoprnjJnsaJ1uaaXnj jinwo 98c10 SJO 'aJOqSJUd. 'OUJOqIdOJO
AC)S
ailmn Mph 'PJ3I
DUJJ'UO3
Sf1OH UNVTIOH
(spq 05 - SODUOJOJUOJ ISHUOP!5011) 'SMO!A 4500 '01!nS UI 90 'S000ipIq 91 'S0!1!ITO0J SSH.) 4Si! 'SSI1q pmUlp!s0J JO Aj1sp UO 1003jIM Sjnflp!A!pU! pun sdnoJ S0D!M0S Aiin • AOPII0H • ISlilli 010/aid IUUW4SOJJOII pUS 1S053 • SUIISIH iOJ AJIS!U!59
IIOM1IPTH U0S9'' S,I04 iOUU!d Ic.IJO,L UOUSD
u.taffo joau Cpaau n uz 'uqvaq pun 9107 Jo uavq
aDunp!flh lsnPU!Pu! LVn111I 1100U NdO 4Sfl8fl' ot-ci pueliapunS (aiji000 'qald U!SldSlO 'UUSW iSfl8flV 6-Z dIi!qd JOIflj AflVJ nIIIAV)Jd 8' ONILNIVd lloz)s I!JiS S.1p4 2
Ssauajoiq& PUR ffUqraH
'l°f 8-c P!AsU pAOj- 11OAV1d UNV AMLOd 'A1I3LIOd WIMOd 9i1 'U - 1V11J211 SDOIl1O S1flAI1 Aln f -0Uflf 8uojs, qi!°' I 3I11 - dLS 9NOW 9NO 'V1 OL-8 OUUy JOIS!S .LN3WH 9MOdW9 dO 313lI13 apr1UoisSsj J0J SflU0A4 p110 SUOI 1p0P4 10110) UHf
'pA)J - LSVd
160L 996 8L10 101:souinbu3 dog eoueilu3 '810W tJDflW PUB isisAiS 'aiflhlUiflA 'AJOIIOMOr 'BU!143 'JeUj!S 40 UPUBIS II4!jeflb Os Puoped JOA81 OJi BU010n3 p0IUOdli6!S AlmA piolPU!IIBM JBOU '(cut'v 0144 ApOWJOJ) PLOW Asnq 0144 90 jsnl 'IlH lS!Jd MON 0144 IV
NHJ 'i0D
NOXO 'NOSN38 wdOi-weO 666L I!JdV 4119L Aopuns -
HKWVH90' dd 6661 HHMaS IDNDIdS 81ZfL Z9610 X11/01
1106 PZOS aiqsdwofl 'p.1oJsaJy '3J1UO3 03UUJ0JU03 7v 1511011 J.111I J11511P11'At
iDVid DIOJSDh1V ff10
pU!)
1.Ua19J4I V
u
speggoij 911
9JOI1J.J9 W
1SAIVH €NffldS
Abingdon Christian Training Scheme
•
ot
00
U
o
,IJ
.c -c 0
-10
V
V a
V
04
o•
V
a (v uV
O0V0
Z-
bio
CO
0
V
-
tN
V
CL)
V r
VV
t-4
<
00 oL)C
a
U' V 'C > 0 ;-4
-
U.
04
00 'Q 0 -- 00
- V U0) N 0 C..-C.O
N
Uft _( u
E
A
OV W 0o. 0
.tJO.0OVF-CCM
w .00)00 P4 Vi CO44 V )C4) V,-VCC4-4 CU ..c:44)..O cz 0)0) 0¼d00 00E- O<
4•C
c-
0) .
•
cn
- - 0 m co
4.j La
.0
V
0
V
c
C-
ct
rq
CO
,CO.
000
•
00
a00
• C
• CO
,V
•C
•
0
CM
U ccFt-zLn
-
04 U 00 CM
Z.t
1-4
0V
"a24
OJE .00 .0 .0
- . V •0 04.0 .0 • • V.0 0 0 U
-.0 VO0 r< .000
0004
NCM •
rq
CO
Da2
- I-o
u1 CA
g. 0
N
La
00
• 0
00
V
0
C
u
V
"C
0 0 V -CU
0) 0) : aj
0
11
I I I
I
a
a
a
00
Saippu jl UO1!P3
o
rD
I-J
0-
' 0
.
rD
0
-
CD
rD
fD
CC00 su
n
CC0
D,JDC ,-.-CD
o
C./D0 0oD'
ol
-
L0 L
P-
•
o_
ID
0
'4
0-
•
,
OCD0CDO
I L ;_•
'CC D
11 00o 0-- CD
•
CU 0-
"C
•
0-CC cr
L)CCCC
p
161.
r-
9C
"I
0 CD
C
CDCC
0,
0-
0 •-.I
0'
CD
UI
L)CD
ViCD
0
CD
DC 0H0-CC rD C'
C <<
CD
0-
0- 0-
CC n' C#100CC CCOC O
•
n 1
CD0-OCDO
0
0CC CD
CC-• 0
.
C
CD
,,,'.<
0,
.
0-
p
0
p
0
'T
0-v)
CD
C 0-C
oq
0
LO
0- 0
CC0
C
nCo ''
H
,
CD
o
DJi
0, '0
0
0
C
CC
0
O:
'-
CC
L
01!'.
00
000-CC
...0 0 aq
fD
0,
0'
UI
-
pCD
b
- 0CC,O 0) - CD q°
0-fl'<
C0
CD
'CD pj
CCCCCD
CD
<
ui0
o
—. (/DCC 0
0'
DC
.
CD
0-CD
-00 (,C0 '•Tl 0000
0 0 'T •'--CD
CD
-•
-.0-
D
00
CC0-
CCC
•CD
CC
n suUI ''-'0
CCCC'
CC0
00CD
CD
rD CA
-' OO
(D
fD 0'<
0
C)
Co V
DC
DC CC,
0
00
DC
0-
-Co
-
CC
0
.
DC
P, "CD
0'_0
C-C
A
0'.
CC
C
!D
CC
CC
0-
fb
C0
n00 "
-
OP
CD UI riO CC
CD'
0 0-. C
CD
CD
r) C)
OCC
000 , CD 0CC 000CD CD 0DC-1 C -C -
0 CD
00 CD
0 0 0-.0' CCC CC 00-CC CD
0-DID
0-_.
0-0
00
CC CDCD DC0
-
00'20
no CncCD
0CD
0,
OOCC_000
0,
0
(/D
-
00- H0'r 0 D/D 00 0ID 0 DCCDP00
&,
CC
- a' <00
•000 0
DC 0
O 0-
r,
DC
CDOO
i -, 0 0-.
o n 00 01p oN • 0
C 0-CD
0-
ID 0 :oooCD
ID
"CD
0-0-000 0-CC0-0., 00
W.
.-
CCICD 'T
DC
0 0 0
0-
:0-
rio
0000 DCo
0 C,CD
D'DC" .
n
• 0 0
CA r-
CD
-
(D r) DC0
0.
00 41- rD rD
,o
CDP -'
CCCDC C< 0'-< ,,
p
0 o
DC
,0 c., p 0001cji
4
1
CC 0, fl QH'0rD et ,0-'0QCD.00O WLrD0,0
DC
> 0-
O -• ' <0-
0_C
0°' 000
0 CD -p rIr,ifl' < 0 .-.
V) "CD
-
0,
DC
o'c'O Lo
fD
I
p
01
-L
00-' CD CC Ro t-.O CD Ln HCOD CDO0-0CDCDCC rD 0
0-
D0
CC
tJ
0
DC
CCI "'-DC (•) 00
,r 00 ,. CO3Z CD C.0 D1 C, O -
-. n W. UI 00
0, -.i cjiP -
m 03
9 C) CC
DC
0.
p
0 0 0 0
0
0
00 DC
ft
0 0 , • c/D-
• CCCC, 0oc hJ''H " rD X- rD-
Er
0-
p
0
DC
0-CD -
00 n 0-
-
0-
C
D'CD,
-..J0DO 0100'CD tj f CD -.ODCCD 2CDZHCD '-'-"-0-c-C A jOCC ° D0'
4
DC
CDUIm
---; 4 00 r CC
CD
Z
0
•
('D
obDCCD0-UI C'C0CD CD CC 00 CD 00CD0CCD0 COCC CDCC',..C.DC CCDC0CD
ID
M.
•
"'UI
00 fD
LID DC n DC m C CC CC - cr
CD0DC
CU
oH• O0-C
0000-
0
Iz
UI 00 DC " UI - rio UI
0-pCD - 0- CD 0, -
0-
0-0
CC C
• 0-
CC
-?-i o CD4CD 00'
CD
C C
rD
CCCC-000
CC
-
CD
0
CD
CC CD
0
r 0
0
00
CD <00;0- 0C CD 0
CD
w 0-,
0 0, -CO
dt!
-- - CD+CC'< ca.
'0<
-o
00.
n
01CD0O
o ul
fD 0 CL • -
1
p0 CCoro
O 0-.
0-
W-
0 C/•)
0CC
rD 0 0
<CD
CD
'<LCC'0DC4Ul CC0A0-'000
00 0 C Ln
C-
r,>
01
rb
-1
ro
UI C
DC'
"
Cl
- CC'0 DCp ' o 0 0-- 0-CD CD 0rDCD0-0' C 0-C
too
000CD
0- 0
DC
D_CD0CD
0-00
00 CD
CD < -00• 0 aq JCD
01 0-0
00, ,-<
C)• ZCD I
0000 0,
S
CC000-00.0 0'-
<
CR
CC
0
00
r0 CC >CC c,
rD :Z• ø
00 -TI -I
in,
• -
OCI, 00, - O0
0,
0-
-
din -.
1
•' 0 - : CDC
'0CD 0,CDC
rp
CC
0CC
tQ ft
-
_0__0
tz) Cl)
CC 0rD 0D
1
p
01
uouD ss Jppv •u
-.3
lOam Matins. Preacher The Dean
r
ooydo1j.
OpO3$Od
:s1jd '!SSaJPPV PUVaWeN AOI 96EZEZ Zol PM :uopd sipJo P')!p a
ojsj Pje1@w3 aqi jo pioiidqs 3Aelq )DI1Vd
El
ewuj JO AJO5 anil @qj 03DNV NflS 3Hi Ava 3441
LI LI
elueS
LII
pu5iS H I I Q Ajidx3 IIIIIIIIHIIIIH ON pJyS/PS!A Aw 5JL3 aseald OI-IScSS XaSS] Ap)JOH [ooz X05 Od swiii ]u1NAV HLiU oi pUs Pue s,'fliJ ]flN]AV HidIJ ol ajqvAed apew Od/flb1iJ)
OU A09 Ni SVIOHDIN
!slssV JO 11JiU)J aqi SIDNV.d Sp1flOJ JO SS)UUI J
11 3I1VN39
'TvxoJ V1HL
su!q aslwOJd aql WflHS nbo(
J Jo pusopuu
NOMA HO HdAplIIJ) JO SaIJOsS anJj palvinjuv 0909 096 8110 ,UJo xoa P1 U1MS
puv,,c
c1' cç /2
f
uoisiensiia
SUOJJ S2rInUIW 01 SI U0F1IIS
siisny
avf
lIlldV K AVGUIVS — TDIdV LI AVUS11I XNS 010D 3UojjnS'AjnqpnS JN
'S1U1a aiOOSJOfdOiDifJ /0ii0IJ4pp'ç
IXIUOO UOIIUUUOJUI JOJ
53eeJdIIo3/4no3IJ1s!wMMm
II
0ON3SNVH0I 1 ASil AS 031
SI303 NOIlfflOSTh IDIUNOD 6661 UUOf6L
(von) aJsq3 P!"G
C 6U!pflI3U! sjaeeds 6UpeeI JO weal ISU0PSU!wOUeP)UIU! us 1PM
dIHSUOM aNY ONIHOV3Ud S813JflL 06)4 //e U! 5uiqosid UI eaueiexe 5U!JowoJd
SH3I-13VJId JO 331103 JI-Il
oc'g dsnej 0)11 P11900511 51IflpV!1655100N paiOIJ) 501 ON-l195 NSdO S3IIIAIIJV SN3IU1IHJ dOHS)DIOM AIP3LLOd TJVA&LVS SAVU JINDId SAVUJ AIIALLDV Ws'8A 1}LL I110HOf101HI SLN3AI• doqs lSnJj I°'°U°N • UOilDflpOlIUI OOPLA. Jf101 °'P'V SOISSOW 'Ouuqs J01S/. wnosnw 'sisnsood(q 'sosnoq-qpsq. u!51u11 II! 5H!A US WO)J pDSOdXO isoq qj• rzcccs n9to awj uoiwuuofuj 95Z068 ZI'ZtO suoydapj INVHM3I13H3 -'U 'H1HOMMVA VTIIA NV1'%JOI Iii IOMU3HD 1SflI 1VNOLLVN 3111
ciunwuicO OOZLI8 (szio) °P!G :Iu.
'JlqD 'p1lOI US\7 'Aou5j 9ZcLLZ L8LTO - (00T-0'60 !1,4-uo) Aiiios aqi pspuoo ss3Jd 'sdnoi JO Sjllnp!Aipu! JOJ S1 J4J papin2 JO 3151A!Jd ioj i'-' 10111u!dS pus iAoid '3ozd PU!J 1I!M noA auq puv Anunwwoo i1 UE SJ5'LIJ U5'lUilSflfly JO 3U1IflOJ AIIIIP aqI ul ilqs oi Miuriiioddo 'iOj 3lç:) ip sijjo AJo!Jd 31CID
)IUD!d:: wood U!IJ9 UWOJ UI e ApAJoAe 10 wnosnj oq
E
Apuo/Apun 3UflH 22 J3S3 S,U1pI!4
Jo AijunuRuoD
AVG HDV3 SNIV8.LWV1S
—'*
001998 LLL0 j3J 'Susq s S5'q0! IS VflISflV'J NflIVV1flHA wdOq-OO' unS wdQEg-wsOl l5'S-UOV\J uodO
3thHScIl0IX0: IODOIG I1N3D AVM1IVI iocii(3 wdS-wE0 I jaqwaidaS 9Z ° Udy Z XI!sp uad0 ea
17EV WO-11 pU!S - uois I!- XEM)IJEd 10Dp!
sAEa auu3dx AEMInJ
SMOff1H ITV
-c
1opirpns5'aJIuaaAr, jirwa
-J
4IJ4 ui13-uuds JnJ4q!jp 04 SS!W0Id 1I01SV11S13J PU 'poud q4 Jo sjAs jur2ala AjsnoijoI2 all jU S aqj JO DUUJ01 all ainIxTw xpij S!144 04 pp\/ A31:)0S qsju AJfl4UD q4U4UU JO su04AThsqo AIM iq PUP 4!M A!4dDId suasny aurf q4!M sI)IidS 'lIo,cv,mJJ '1Lft1J PUP A01 JO AIO4S UTUIIflp V . liede wq Z)AOJP 411LJ4 SflJA DSILIJ 3114 JO 11014TU03J e S3J0J Uo!Uflai iqj ojq siA awos p4J1dS put 4W aALILI AAN SA4SIIAJ SH JO 144I0M4UM uirldrD uiospuq Dill PUL,ai4S un4JoJ puL, pu!uJ 'A4n1q '141!q jo suJp,, sal '40!JIJ auuv 'U0Iq SU4Sfl /1tOl1 5., 1Thfl(J2U€ ico
°1WL
f( lVaH iJ'V q pajdvpv siuwuazmbai moX aupomm000u
O ."Of oq ups' 00un1514550 Ciom orno pamssu
iudV OT 1P1t1 S '6 iipiJ '9 iSflj 'ç ipUOjA
oq pus on pioiuoo 05id
.uopuo-I 'sliopiA W0.9SiflUlW st IjDpJI1 '0500H Oiu0 AUAIIIBH pS0SUU9 193
I!JdV 8 AipSJflqJ. 'L IcpsupM IjOS!D
sdnoa qsLmJ pus vqcIrV lsamajajuoz) ioj puno.z mac Ile tt,do si Jsnoq UspOPIA 011L spx iii din spuwposs IUOUOPISaH pun An1 .ICJ amoops ULWM ciao n pUOp.O UaSuo3 S3arnJuJs
IS JO °11S 3tu gggg Otoro 970 6111H X2Ggng 79dH p00151419 mg PVOy JVOJ arnj 33uajajuoj S1l 0H aluax
S0IL USd0 xuJ i55oi USd10 p1 V30 190 wo0sno lpwpnqj ioJ 6661 isn2nvI1-01
1lno3peI4sIwc1q3eeJdIIO3 I!Bwe 66V 8LL0 :xed/Ie1 8V6 O3d 3J!USUIO3UO 'OU1fl09 19 JiS LIlION vo SJ8U3B8Jd JO 965503 JOWiS!UiWpV Stpl PSJUOQ
N3UO )h A31d AS 031 1V113II SSaNTflIS 9N17I01dX6 p UOIIOUI1f çpJ 01 05011 1'd OIUflOJ 5T1!H A-% n. 6)11001 UI pOiSflh!5 UOi0II UO)3 .1OJ UP!Swi OP!
000z Ainu ti -o kznqieiue '4U9)4 JO AIISJSAPU
aijuaa 31I pup amajaJU03 SOD SUJfl
03U0.JUJU03 SUOOSUJUIUI JO(SW V PJflINN311IIN MEIN V JOd iSIUHO DNIH3V8d 6666 aunr IL ABP!Jd AJnqsuIc5 9601103 wnrn UJJJ 3U6 ui pus Aepol diqsJoM Ut uowjas U6 lo eosd UJ 6u!uIwsu9 uossipJ pus A6JnJfl jo eprtpsui 0141 11PM uoilei3osss U! 03U0J04UO3 Asp v
4)jwqo pa4aJs!8a4 v oqi inoqnoiqi sioanai jo osuwoioid i iojjo y OSj5' O UJ3WD-J1S JO piooq jlnj JO s)5'DJq-3pMpw pUS pua ')pM IOJJo \ supooq 1P!'!P'! JOj SSUOH 3PM urn o pus supooq dnoi oj
:4! A.IES.JaAlUUU 1spds sqi zoj Ip U!U0 W031S S SAIJp 'g uonlqws pooqp!Lp S aspad
•6Lz68 98610 qL iaz çç.i Aunq 'uou!lp!u (He oudo) uii3fl2uy
OL S!A5'U uf Aq (jsq) wiuuua - 9Z-9Z LPJlI 35' 91,y guiN-ajoD ursnS JU PA3H SAVU 5!nO - czIzz sp.sj (J3uupp Dup) L 4DJflIQ isuwdwi 4S0d Dq4 Jo Aoo3qj. Qs1rj 3qj, 11°H uqof JOJd ni -i AjaulroSmOR It 6661 q3JJ! s:ua
ZqLocz €0010 :pj AOS 1Z1D JUO)f 'aspAj-i ')ooJqnas 'pso ,JooJqsas €6 'aSflOfl A011n03 .JDVJUO3 Sauof,p.rued pA3H JOpdJiUJ UOS00S1 Jad 00091 JOJ pisoq flflJ S50OM
000098 99ç10 6DJO OJOqUJUd. uwoqidoj
J2UD Mwj pur DUJJUO3 'pJ3J
:iscion
1IIdY S AYcINOW
V
- S1V3I11 MIV91rVH
UNVTIOH
01
AVaIHi aoo
SDNIWVILS H3.LSV3
(SpUq 00 - SODUOJUJUOD ISPUOP!SlJ) SMOIA SOS '46455 ISOW 014115 U0 55 sWoOJpaq 96 'SOIl! IPSJ SSSD 15J41{ 'sissq JsnUap!SaJ JO A55j) UO OWODjOM SISOP!A!PU! )US sdnoj si,ua Aisu AcpqoH 111111101 OITIA1Jd IUOW4SOJJO)J jIUS lS11)J • 3U1l111111 JOJ AJ1SIUIpJ
119M!IIUH UOS3'ç' SijOJ lOUUid Auoj UOUEJ
AEMj UJSM l9 aq jo asie upo 941 ol awilU!
NflINV'1f1èA
IusI42uiwJiqJpja5sUo3saauoqajAJspJ 011101 (a OWJ Z'Pf :psoi A5 oz'zi uJpq3 09'€ SUnPY s-ot Isli io - I€T quj :uod0 11,110 oil jo p/loll v u, Iloly Xiq - )(S0!N iu3wq500JoJ - doqg JIUDASOS sopow !unjioo pug SMj!llJ OpOW I wo qill 11A11!-ll(0W JO P"IPP°' 11 UI JJDsJnoc MO] So6j 1q10! pusJ8 juini hnoihp PIJOM DifllS!UIW V 616ZL9 t'6P10 :pj 1JZ 6d11 spnq 'PIa1JsU01lfl 'p90)3 InutAj pi_ -I --— — L . IF 9\.
'uL4affo ffp,oaz pe3au n in 8ujvaq pun 000j Jo uanvq "
upinA 1UUP!A!PU! 1411M LVJ1N.LJDI iooci N3d0 ISflSflV o-ci puspopuns Auijjoo qai,j :uisjdsqj uus dqiqd JOlflJ 4pf 3 lI11AV1d V ONLINLYd 110I5 !8'J SJ5SJ 7y
isn8ny 6-Z
'WOD'pOrpl1JqMDJpUI1 l!1W6OZ0 99L10 UO ADIPPJU MSJpUV Duoqd sounbuo i/UI)f()Oq IC) sprop JDPIl-i'lJ JOd supooq utuo' PUn 1VflP!O1PU! U! v1slivi3ads iio zc-ri M! 'ODS1JJOj OUPOW ZZ 'Pi°H ounidoN aqjL 'sns 'N U Ipl'DJII'lo )!ls!pl/UrA ioddns !1!M SDDJ itioX pur qIDjDD!J3 U! U011'pOW1.U0DDl1 11!l1S-UD 1U0Jj P16 UI Arls (.nooA 3111 JO OSIIfl JOIflO Aiio P1 pull)
Sf10H ATTJI1VD SS0UOjOtIjt pue U115'0H .ZOJ anuaD UjiSU1J
Apnf 8-c P!ci PA1 - M3AVld GNV A1L3Od AIaLLOd O)(M01J 4flQ1 1(1 - LV3IJ2I SOOPhlI SAVA An -uun( 5 SUDjjSM 111!M 14I - dIILS 3h0IAJ 3NO sm
60L 996 SILO 181 :seuipnbu3
ARW UUUV JuS!S - 1N9WXFIM0dW9 dO 31Jh13 OP1IUOISSSd 0JsnuaW PU Suol1sUp0IOJ '101103 W!f - ISVJJ 3111 d113)1 Sri 131 3iOd3113HI 1131UW 1Z61 N113 i°JJ JOISIS - 1V3I1311 N31N31 1VNOh11OVLL 4WJ si-c
dog O3IJBJ1U3 '0)0W tJDflW pue lelsAJo 'OJflI!UJfld AJaIIeMOr 'eUII43 100I!S 10 SPUSIS AOlenb 00 Suopud 10001 0 d 55010100 'pelsOdU6!S Alind 'pJOJSU!IISM eau '(csov 0141 Apowio4) t'LOPv Asnq 0111 50 isnl 11sF-I IJS!Jsd MON 001 IV
NOXO'NOSN313 wdOC-wuOi - 666k iiidy 418 iBpunS
SBIVJ ISH013B1103
6661 UBMS INflIdS 810ZL Z9610 X6f/I01
aNy 9flOIINV — JSIIVa 1Ino2J.
1106 I'ZOS OJ!LpSdIUSH 'pJOJSUIft 'UJJUUD 0UUJUJUOJ ' USflO} lS0J1I JISq3U1M
ITIHTIA\d
:fl9IU -10 l
I/ Ill
• 5)
gqqZgC LL3I0 auo4d 9JnuoJc S JOJ 'OUIP1313 ,9140,H91v JU '9flO ---IE - bUIl4aS buuuns S pus 9hipuno.ling 1cS1-1Oj14J0 1 U) (ia OU1100o '94S.I 'bu)lXlJSd Jno)ol J21M ba) uieaI 03 91I1 JO 9391A1oe jo 90map, 1.110 PHI JOJ paub)ap 9Rep)0L R1A!1S aiva Rep!IoH jo RON .U9i.1911d V 6u 1e9WJj. 941 U! 2.1ow1•leo w
LSIAIVH NffldS
I3V1d DIOSPI1V UlO