The Sodbury Vale Benefice
O U T LO O K
magazine
Chipping Sodbury, Old Sodbury, Horton & Little Sodbury
May 2012
1 Jane is enrolled as a Companion of the Society of St Francis by Brother Damian.
Old Sodbury
Contacts
Val Walker 16A Melrose Avenue, Yate 01454 318286 Tony Dixon 16 Chatterton Road, Yate, BS37 4BJ 01454 321 528
Rector The Rev. Canon Jane Kenchington, 01454 313159 email jane@kenchington.plus.com Assistant Curate The Rev. Val Bexon, 01453 521417 email:valeriebexon@onetel.com
If you would like to know more about Little Sodbury Nigel Rawlins the Christian faith or are thinking about baptism or confirmation please Little Sodbury House, Little Sodbury, speak to Jane or Val BS37 6QA 01454 312 269 Regular Weekly Events Nancy Nagle Winchcombe Cottage,Little Sodbury End 01454 319798 Monday 8.45am Morning Prayer, St John’s Chipping Sodbury 7.30pm Bell Ringers’ practice Church Tower Chipping Sodbury Wednesday 8.30am Morning Prayer, St John’s Chipping Sodbury Thursday 8.45am Morning Prayer, 10.00am Holy Communion St John’s Chipping Sodbury 7.00pm Choir Practice, St John’s Chipping Sodbury Friday 10.00am Tubbie Tots Church Centre Chipping Sodbury 7.00pm Youth Club (age 11-18) Baptist Church Centre
Horton Tina Hildick-Smith Kirrin House, King Lane, Horton 01454 320380
Church Office Open during term time Monday, Tuesday & Thursday mornings 9.00 - 12.00 01454 325160
Email sodburyvalebenefice@gmail.com
Web Site www.sodburyvalechurches.wordpress.com
Churchwardens Chipping Sodbury
Advertising Sylvia Franklin St. John’s Church Centre 07788 111 726
Paul Jones-Williams 1 Meadow Mead, Yate 01454 324970 Keith Stanley 132 Harescombe, Yate 01454 319467
June Deadline Can you have all editorial to Michelle by May 10th please. 2
Dear Friends, As the Church heads into May, we celebrate various feast days (Ascension Day, Pentecost, the Visitation of the Blessed Virgin Mary to Elizabeth) as well as remembering a number of holy people: St Philip and St James, Athanasius (Bishop of Alexandria 373 CE), the English Saints and Martyrs of the Reformation Era, Julian of Norwich, Matthias the Apostle, Caroline Chisholm (Social Reformer 1877), Dunstan (Archbishop of Canterbury and a restorer of Monastic life 988 CE), John and Charles Wesley, The Venerable Bede (735 CE), Augustine (the first archbishop of Canterbury 605 CE), Josephine Butler (Social Reformer 1906). It is worth pausing to remember that these people that the Church knows by name are only a few of the very many holy people who have tried to follow Christ throughout the ages. And, when one looks through the list above, one also realises what a mixture of people there are who would call themselves Jesus’ disciples. Those in the Religious life, evangelists, teachers, historians, those who responded to the injustices of their day and worked hard trying to change Society’s attitudes, those who dared to stand up for what they believed to be right and sometimes lost their lives for taking their stand. In this season of Easter, when we ponder the power of God working through human weakness, restoring us to new life in Christ, we realise that God works in every type of human being. Christians come in all shapes and sizes carrying all sorts of God-given gifts to share with others. The one thing they share in common is this faith in God who acts mightily, who defeats death and evil. This is the Body of Christ – the Church, of which we are members. Throughout Easter-tide, let’s allow God to work his power through us to unite us, to raise us to new life and to transform us into being more like Christ. I’ll end with a verse from a hymn that we sing at All Saints’ tide: Rejoice in God’s saints, today and all days: a world without saints forgets how to praise. In loving, in living, they prove it is true – the way of self-giving, Lord, leads us to you. With love and prayers for a blessed Eastertide,
Rev. Canon Jane, Kenchington, 01454 313159, email:jane@kenchington.plus.com
3
Baptisms: We welcomed into the Church: Isabella Kate Longworth, Archie Ludlow Needham, Charlotte Trezise Needham William John Needham at St John’s Church, Chipping Sodbury on 1 April
Marriages: We send our congratulations to: Paul Nicholas Jewell Reeve & Hannah Katherine Alice Lyall at St John’s Church, Chipping Sodbury on 7 April
Funerals:We extend our sympathy to the family and friends of:
Anthony Henry Quinlan at St James the Elder, Horton on 20 March Maurice Thomas Hayward at St John’s Chipping Sodbury on 30 March
Old Sodbury’s Lent Lunch
Easter Egg Hunt at Old Sodbury
On Sunday 25th March, following our Morning Praise Service, we held our Lent Lunch. It is becoming an annual event, Although it was and although there were not so many who windy, children could stay this time, we all enjoyed a time at Sunday's of fellowship and catch-up, which we don’t service had a always get the chance to do after the happy few services. We supplied Soup and a Sweet, minutes with soups ranging from celery to chicken. enjoying an The sweets were a selection of cakes and Easter Egg hunt sponges, that we could not manage to get (while the adults listened to Jane's through. However, Val spotted a group of Sermon), although this year it was small passing walkers, so she guided them in Easter bunnies they were searching for. for tea or coffee and cake. Lunch was free I think we found them all as they were all with donations going to the Bishop's hiding not too far away from the door. Easter Appeal. With all of us (and the They were helped by Tony and Frances, walkers) we were pleased to be able to and not too much chocolate was eaten send on just a few pence short of £100, before lunch. The adults had to settle for which made all the hard work worthwhile. coffee and biscuits after the Service Val Walker 4
SPECIAL PRICE M.O.T. s + Fast, Friendly & Efficient + Family Run + Mobile Fitting Service + 24 Hour Call Out + Company Cars Welcome www.brianttyres.co.uk
+ Over 20 Years Experience + Commercial Tyres MOT Testing, Servicing & Repairs now available at our WESTERLEIGH branch
01454 819444
78 GLOUCESTER RD (A38) ALMONDSBURY BRISTOL BS32 4HP MON - FRI 8.30 - 6.00
ROMAN CAMP GARAGE STROUD RD (A46), OLD SODBURY BS37 6RL MON-FRI8.30-6.00 SAT8.30-5.00
1-3 QUARRY IND. ESTATE, WESTERLEIGH ROAD WESTERLEIGH, BRISTOL BS37 8QH MON - FRI 8.30 - 6.00
Energy Performance Certificates for:
Sales, Rental & Holiday Lets,
DAD, WHY DOES THE WAITRESS GET 15% AND GOD ONLY GETS 10%?
Floor Plans
Unanswered prayer The vicar's 5 year-old daughter noticed that her father always paused and bowed his head for a moment before starting his sermon. One day, she asked him why. 'Well, Dear,' he began, proud that his daughter was so observant of his messages. 'I'm asking the Lord to help me preach a good sermon.' 'How come He doesn't answer?' she asked.
Lynn Edwards MA, MCIEH, MCIH Domestic Energy Assessor Tel: 07973 166 692 or 01454 323 340 Email: office@lenergy-assessor.co.uk 5
Julian of Norwich - in a (hazel)nut shell. On May 8th, the Church of England keeps the memorial of the 14th century English mystic, Julian of Norwich. In recent times, Julian has inspired many to a renewed life of prayer and a deeper appreciation of the Christian life. Yet, we know few facts about Julian for certain and what we do know may seem rather unappealing to 21st century eyes. She lived in Norwich, and at some point took up the life of an Anchoress. The anchoritic life meant a withdrawal from the normal daily routine, into a solitary life of contemplation. Often, and in the case of Julian, the anchoress would be walled up into a cell adjoining the church, for the rest of her life. Through a squint in the wall, it would be possible to observe the church services being celebrated and receive communion. Through a hatch to the outside world, food could be brought and spiritual wisdom offered to visitors. During a prolonged and serious illness, Julian experienced a series of visions of Jesus Christ, particularly his suffering and death. She noted them down and after many years of reflection wrote them out in full along with her thoughts in what we now know simply as the Revelations. Life in the fourteenth century was no bed of roses; yet surrounded by war, disease, famine, flood, and religious collapse, Julian is able to write that much quoted phrase: ‘All shall be well, and all shall be well, and all manner of things shall be well.’ It is for her optimism that she is most remembered. Today we might be inclined to dismiss her for naivety or even madness. But Julian’s optimism is neither a form of denial nor soft soap in times of trouble. For Julian, Christ’s outpouring of blood was synonymous with, and matched by, God’s abundant love. Today, parishes up and down the country run contemplative prayer groups known as
Sat and Sun June 23rd & 24th at Nutridge, Ram Hill, Coalpit Heath, BS36 2UF 2.00pm - 5.00pm Admission £3.00 Children under 16 free
Musicians will perform in the Garden during the afternoon
Proceeds in aid of Genieri, the African village linked with Yate www.yategenierilink.org.uk
Julian Cells, her shrine in Norwich is visited as a place of pilgrimage and prayer, and an Anglican Order of Monks and Nuns has been founded under her patronage in the USA. You can find out more about these by using the links below. In a (hazel)nut shell, Julian is still able to speak to us from her cell window today, if we choose to visit her. Ian Yemm www.julianmeetings.org www.julianofnorwich.org www.orderofjulian.org
Archdeacon farewell service. You will remember from the March issue of Outlook that our archdeacon, Geoffrey Sidaway, is retiring at the end of May. His farewell service will be in Gloucester Cathedral on Friday 18 May at 7:30pm. Everyone will be welcome. 6
Sign the e-petition to bring back zero rate VAT on alterations to listed churches The Church of England has created an e-petition calling on the Chancellor to bring back zero rate VAT to alternations to the Church of England’s 12,500 listed churches. It follows the recent launch of a consultation by HM Revenue & Customs on VAT charging to approved alterations to listed buildings, which closes on 4 May 2012. Forty-five per cent of England’s Grade I listed buildings are Church of England churches. The e-petition can be signed online now at: epetitions.direct.gov.uk/petitions/32229 7
Mother’s Union
Richard Kenchington Domestic Structural Engineer
The next meeting of our Branch, to which you are all welcome,will be:
“Canals And Creation” to be held on Monday 14th May at 7-45pm in the Church Centre. An advance notice for all, the Mothers’ Union will be holding it’s Annual Coffee Morning and Plant Sale on Saturday 19th May at 10-00am in the Church Centre. All will be very welcome to come and support us in this fund raising event If you are unable to attend and would like plants ring Chris on 01454 314035 and he will be able to help you.
MSc(Eng), CEng, MICE, ACILA Chartered Civil Engineer & Chartered Loss Adjuster
ŸSteelwork & timber design. ŸStructural surveys. ŸSubsidence specialist. ŸFoundation problems. ŸProject management. The Vicarage, Horse Shoe Lane, Chipping Sodbury, Bristol BS37 6ET
Telephone: 01454 324888
GIFTS
DECORATIONS
JEWELLERY
CARDS
You & Swagger, a perfect marriage If you are looking for that unique idea for someones wedding or maybe even your own, then look no further than us here at Swagger. We offer you a wide and unique selection of beautiful wedding planners, stylish guest books, marriage decorations and carefully chosen cards. Not to mention jewellery for the bridemaids. Why not call in today or visit us online. We’ll be happy to help.
Swagger Unique 47 High Street,
Email: alice@swaggerunique.co.uk
Chipping Sodbury, BS37 6BA Tel: 01454 501004
Web: www.swaggerunique.co.uk
8
YATE CHORAL SOCIETY
Mrs. E.J. Gauntlett 40th Anniversary Concert
M.Ch.S.
GEOFFREY WICKHAM (Conductor) and HAZEL WICKHAM (Accompanist) On
HPC REGISTERED CHIROPODIST / PODIATRIST
SATURDAY 5th MAY 2012 At ST. JOHN’S CHURCH, CHIPPING SODBURY at 7.30pm
6 Beaufort Mews 7 Horse Street Chipping Sodbury South Glos. BS37 6DA
Classical concert includes
Haydn’s Nelson Mass, Soloists Louise Merrifield (Soprano), Susan Weaver (Contralto), Jonathan Toffold (Tenor) Brendan Casey (Baritone) Orchestra led by Helen Goodman
Telephone: (01454) 319083
Tickets £8 (children £3) from: Margaret Phillips 01454 324839 Jan Hazelby 01454 314779
Tuesday, Wednesday, & Saturday Mornings
Celebra�ng Geoffrey and Hazel’s 40th year with Yate Choral Society
Comfort at Communion.
F. WOODRUFF Local Family Cremation and Funeral Directors 118-120 Station Road,Yate Tel: (01454) 320005 24hr Service
After many hours of intricate cross stitch work, Alison Barton and Nancy Nagle have completed the kneelers for the communion rail at St Adeline’s, Little Sodbury, saving the knees of those of us who are not as young as we were, and complementing the new kneelers in the pews, that members of the congregation have been sponsoring.
192 Badminton Road. Coalpit Heath Tel: (01454) 778838 24hr Service email:info@funerals.uk.net
www.funerals.uk.net
Private Chapels of Rest at Coalpit Heath & Yate
9
Kibera Fire Relief
A few weeks ago, the Turning Point Trust (a Benefice mission link) opened their third centre in another area of Kibera – Laini Saba, staffed by a Pastor and a social worker. Using the model that has worked so well in their other centres, they started by establishing contact with needy children, with a view to helping them into education and away from the streets. On 24 March, a fire swept through this area of the slum, destroying hundreds of homes. Although there was no loss of life, people lost all the meagre possessions they had - shelter, beds, food and clothing. Christine and I arrived in Nairobi the following day, and were quickly pressed into helping with the relief effort. Jon Parsons (Field Director) takes up the story….. Only one week ago I was in Kibera standing amongst the ruins of people’s homes, seeing the looks of hopelessness on their faces. What a wonderful response we have received from those who saw the images and video, and responded to the plight these families were in. We have far exceeded our target, which means we 10
have been able to provide so much more relief than we had envisaged. On Tuesday, we provided food basics and nearly 1,000 blankets to those whose homes had been burned, many of whom were sleeping outside. Then in another distribution effort on Friday, we provided mattresses, cooking stoves, soap, and more food, to around 500 people. Over the coming weeks we will be looking at more long-term ways that Turning Point can support the community as it rebuilds, at ways that we can shine God’s light into dark places. We value your continued support as we seek His way to demonstrate His love to His people. We are exhausted, but so grateful to so many of you who have responded so generously. We have been overwhelmed by the response, and praise God for how He has called members of His family to support their brothers and sisters in Christ. We pass on the thanks of these families to you, and pray that you would be blessed by God, as you have sought to bless others. I (David) was able to help with the first food and blanket distribution just four days after the fire. The school that Hannah and Isaac attend put out an appeal for clothing and Christine and I helped sort through the hundreds of garments that came in, and bag them up for distribution. Landlords have been quickly rebuilding the houses (wood, mud and corrugated iron) so people can go back home. One Next Page
Kibera Fire cont.. big advantage of a relatively small, “on the ground” operation like Turning Point is that they can direct relief precisely to people in need, and avoid diversion through corruption. We were full of admiration for the wisdom and efficiency of TP’s work. In the long term this is likely to increase their credibility amongst this community. It was a privilege to witness a small part of the Kingdom of God being built. See the website (below) for more reports, videos and pictures. David Parsons http://www.tptrust.org/
The Rev Val Bexon
and a bit years. It will be their gain and our loss. But we have to remember (and be thankful) that Val was an unexpected gift to us when she arrived in this Benefice at the beginning of February 2010. For me, she has been a marvellous colleague and I thank God for her. We can also thank God for Stuart and for all he has brought to the Benefice – supporting Val; creating the new Outlook; taking photographs; working with us for the Crib Festival; encouraging us to get involved with the Bishop’s Pilgrimage initiative and many other things. We will miss him as well. Val and Stuart’s last Sunday will be 26 August, when I propose that we have a 10.30am Benefice Service at Chipping Sodbury, to enable all the churches to come together and bid them farewell. Val will be licensed to her new benefice at a service on Sunday 23 September at 3pm. Jane Kenchington
It was announced on Sunday 1 April (and it was no joke!) that Val has been appointed Rector of the Ermin West Benefice. This Benefice comprises 9 churches (Birdlip, Brimpsfield, Daglingworth, Duntisbourne Abbots, Duntisbourne Rous, Edgeworth, Miserden, Syde and Winstone). She will enjoy chairing 7 PCCs meetings and 7 APCMs! On a more serious note, Val has done really well – this was the first post of responsibility that she applied for and the Interview Panel liked her and decided that she would be the best person for the post. That shouldn’t surprise us here, having benefited from her ministry for the last two 11
PIATTI QUARTET Beethoven String Quartet No 15 in A minor Op 132
Schubert String Quartet No 14 in D minor, ‘Death and the Maiden’ D 810
At Chipping Sodbury Town Hall On Tuesday 8 May 2012 at 7:30 pm Tickets available on the door Adults £12, School-age children FREE
Facebook.com/Chipping.Sodbury.Music.Society
Saturday 21 July - Celebratory Statement from Bishop Michael on the retirement of Service with The Archbishop of Archbishop Rowan Williams Canterbury
12:00 noon at Gloucester Cathedral Lasting all afternoon, all ages are welcome to enjoy fun activities and meet Archbishop Rowan
Help choose the new Archbishop of Canterbury
Rowan Williams has been, in my view, an outstanding Archbishop of Canterbury, patiently holding together the Church of England and the worldwide Anglican Communion with courage and wisdom. At a time of speedy cultural change in church and society that has been a complex and thankless task. I don't know of anybody who could have done it better. Ten years is long enough for anyone to carry such a burden and I am sure the Archbishop is right to stand down at this point, to return to the academic world where his intellectual skills can continue to be well used, and to make way for fresh leadership in the church as we face the challenges that lie ahead of us. I will always be grateful for his ministry as archbishop and for his personal kindness. I am glad that one of Archbishop Rowan's last visits to dioceses in the Church of England will be to Gloucester in July. Here he is assured of a warm welcome. We hope that, as he stands down, he will find much here that encourages him about the vitality of church life in Gloucestershire. +Michael Gloucester:
The Church of England has announced that, for the first time, the process to appoint a new Archbishop of Canterbury will begin with an extensive public consultation, including an opportunity for people to submit their views via Twitter. The Crown Nominations Commission will apparently also be seeking opinions from 'senior figures in other faiths, the secular world and the life of the nation.' The consultation is scheduled to conclude at the end of May, so get “Tweeting”.
12
HOLIDAY HOME
Thurlestone, South Devon Mannings,The Drive, Downs Road Ÿ Ÿ Ÿ Ÿ Ÿ Ÿ Ÿ
Self Catering Pet Friendly Open All Year Wonderful Sea Views Parking for 2 cars Sleeps 6-10 people 3 Bedrooms, 2 Futons
Call Bob Alcock
01454 313880
bobandsueal@gmail.com
Steve Blakeney Plumbing and Heating C.I.P.H.E. Registered Plumber Oil Installation and Service (OFTEC reg.) Bathrooms and Tiling Heating System Power Flushing Renewable Energy Solar Energy and Air Source Heat Pumps Tel: 01454 294875 Mobile: 07778 362623
Bishop Michael appoints new Archdeacon of Gloucester
Jackie says "I'm looking forward to working w i t h diocesan colleag ues as well as the cathedral. I am very drawn to the area with its mix of city, towns and rural ministries. I look forward to meeting clergy and their families and getting to know the parishes. It will be an honour to be part of Gloucester Diocese at this particular time, with exciting challenges and opportunities ahead." The Service of Welcome and Installation will be in the Cathedral on Wednesday 12 September at 7.30 pm, all are welcome.
The Diocesan Letter Celebrating the Diamond Jubilee
During the last 60 years the Queen has served the country and the Commonwealth Bishop Michael has appointed a new with an unfailing sense of duty. Duty Archdeacon of Gloucester and Cathedral sounds a rather old-fashioned virtue Canon, Canon Jackie Searle. nowadays, but it points to a combination of Jackie comes to us from Derby where she commitment, service and sacrifice, is currently the vicar of St Peter's, embodied in Jesus, and captured in these Littleover and Rural Dean of Derby South. words from Philippians: 'Do nothing out of She is also on the General Synod of the selfish ambition or vain conceit. Rather in Church of England. humility value others above yourselves, not Bishop Michael said of the appointment: looking to your own interests but each of Jackie will bring her experience of leading you to the interests of others'. a growing church and her skill as a The Queen's sense of duty has been theological educator to the role of sustained by her faith in Christ which she Archdeacon and Cathedral Canon, as re-affirmed in her 2011 Christmas well as bringing more gender balance to broadcast:: 'God sent into the world a the Bishop's staff team. I look forward to unique person..... a Saviour, with the power welcoming Jackie and her family and to forgive. Forgiveness lies at the heart of working with her in the coming years." Next Page 13
Diocesan letter cont.. the Christian faith. It can heal broken families, it can restore friendships and it can reconcile divided communities. It is in forgiveness that we feel the power of God's love.' The Queen has expressed her hope that the Jubilee will be 'an opportunity for people to come together in a spirit of neighbourliness and celebration of their own communities'. At a time when many people are uncertain about their future, this year also reminds us of the Biblical themes of Jubilee – a time for community life to be restored and for the marginalised to be liberated. The Diamond Jubilee therefore provides a wonderful opportunity for churches to work with others on renewing a deeper sense of community and inclusion. To encourage this a range of ideas and resources are available from
www.diamondjubilee.churchofenglan d.org and from the national Christian organisation Hope (www.hopetogether.org.uk.). The Diocese will also be taking part in the Big Jubilee Thank You, an opportunity to write personal messages of gratitude to the Queen that will be available in the Cathedral (from 28 May to 10 June) and other churches around the diocese, including Cirencester, Tewkesbury Abbey, St Mary's Cheltenham, Lydney, Chipping Camden and Chipping Sodbury. Let's make this a Jubilee year worth remembering. Revd Canon Andrew Braddock, Diocesan Missioner
WELCOME TO THE MODA HOUSE Whether you're looking for a relaxing weekend break away, celebrating that special occasion or perhaps just visiting the area on business we can accommodate your individual requirements. Ÿ Bed and Breakfast Ÿ 11 individually styled rooms Ÿ Excellent breakfast using fresh local produce Ÿ FREE parking and FREE WiFi Ÿ Within easy reach of the M4 and M5 Ÿ Meeting room To make a reservation or for more details simply email enquiries@modahouse.co.uk or telephone 01454 312135 1 High Street, Chipping Sodbury, South 8 Glos. BS37 6BA. www.modahouse.co.uk
14
Sodbury Vale Benefice Calendar May 2012 Wed
2nd
1.30pm
Women’s Fellowship
Church Centre, C/S
Thurs
3rd
10.00am
Holy Communion
St John’s C/S
10.45am
Coffee Shop
Church Centre C/S
Sat
5th
9.00am
Benefice Prayer Meeting
Church Centre C/S
8.00am
Holy Communion
St John’s C/S
9.30am
St John’s Praise
St John’s C/S
11.15am
Mattins (BCP)
St James’ Horton
11.15am
Family Communion
St John’s O/S
6.00pm
Evensong (BCP)
St Adeline’s L/S
3.00pm
Meditation Meeting
10 Lark Rise, Yate
Sun 6th Fifth Sunday of Easter
Tue
8th
Thurs
10th
Sat
12th
Sun 13th Sixth Sunday of Easter
10.00am
Holy Communion
St John’s C/S
10.45am
Coffee Shop
Church Centre C/S
9.00am
Benefice Prayer Meeting
Church Centre C/S
9.30am
Parish Communion
St John’s C/S
11.15am
Holy Communion
St James’ Horton
11.15am
St John’s Praise
St John’s O/S
6.00pm
Evensong (BCP)
St Adeline’s L/S
Mon
14th
7.45pm
Mothers’ Union
Church Centre, C/S
Wed
16th
1.30pm
Women’s Fellowship
Church Centre, C/S
10.00am
Holy Communion
St John’s C/S
10.45am
Coffee Shop
Church Centre C/S
7.30pm
Holy Communion
St John’s O/S
9.00am
Benefice Prayer Meeting
Church Centre C/S
10am
Mothers’ Union Coffee and Plant Sale
Church Centre, C/S
9.30am
Family Communion
St John’s C/S
11.15am
Morning Prayer (CW)
St James’ Horton
11.15am
Holy Communion (BCP)
St John’s O/S
6.00pm
Evensong (BCP)
St Adeline’s L/S
Ascension Day Thurs 17th
Sat
19th
Sun 20th Seventh Sunday of Easter Tue
22nd
3.00pm
Meditation Meeting
10 Lark Rise, Yate
Thur
24th
10.00am
Holy Communion
St John’s C/S
10.45am
Coffee Shop
Church Centre C/S
Sat
26th Sun 27th Pentecost
9.00am
Benefice Prayer Meeting
Church Centre C/S
9.30am
Parish Communion
St John’s C/S
11.15am
Holy Communion (CW)
St James’ Horton
11.15am
Morning Praise
St John’s O/S
6.00pm
Holy Communion (BCP)
St Adeline’s L/S
Wed
30th
1.30pm
Women’s Fellowship
Church Centre, C/S
Thurs
31st
10.00am
Holy Communion
St John’s C/S
10.45am
Coffee Shop
Church Centre C/S
15
St Adeline’s Welcomed Easter
The Easter decoration of the church done by the ladies of the congregation.
16