Today Magazine Waltham Group Churches
welcome + share + grow
September 2016 ½ 30 pence
New Magazine After many years of kindness and hard work, our Magazine editors have chosen to retire. We are so grateful to Margaret Powell, Roger & Pat Bird for making Today possible for all these years. Margaret has given her time to gather articles, oversee advertising, and liaise through all aspects of production. Roger and Pat have edited and produced the magazine, chosen articles and cartoons, and made the magazine what it is. They have done this with the support of Dianne Woodliff, who faithfully proofreads every edition, and Janet Church who oversees printing and distribution. The new magazine team is now being formed. We are grateful to those who have already offered their skills in writing and publishing. We are also looking for a features editor who will liaise with the wider community, arrange interviews and search out good stories. We remain grateful to Di & Janet, and the many magazine distributors as they continue in their roles.
Tuesday Evening Eucharist All Saints, Waltham 6 – 6.30 pm This is a new space for worship: infor mal, creative, open. All are welcome, of whatever age. We will kee p silence in churc h be tween evening prayer at 5.15 pm (Conte mplarium) and the Euc harist a t 6 pm.
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The Rector’s Letter Each season, as I look ahead, I think: what’s our focus for the next few months? Our big focus is always the love of God. Our guiding words are always Welcome ✢ Share ✢ Grow. But each season has its themes too, and even when they are hidden, they shape what they do. This time when I asked the question, the answer came at once. This season is about joy. I have said that before, of course, and it’s always what I hope for in the church. But it’s beginning to feel true. September starts with a huge party at Waltham. On the first Sunday of September Lily Chesman – our youngest choir member – is going to be baptised and admitted to communion, and then there will be a party. This is a big day for Lily, but a big day for the church too. It is the first time that we are formally admitting children to communion ahead of confirmation. To do so is to say very clearly that we trust God for our growth; we believe that we learn to worship by worshipping; we trust that the mystery of God is always more than we can understand, and therefore there is no test of understanding before we can share in God’s gifts. As we welcome children into communion, there will be more and more parties. It’s worth giving children a day to remember – a day when they choose to join in. So, several times a year, we will set aside a Sunday morning for Baptism & Admission to Communion. If you would like to learn more, or explore taking communion for the first time, please get in touch (822172 or kimberly@walthamgroupchurches.co.uk). This year, Baptism & Admission to Communion will take place on 4 September, 30 October (All Saints Day), 12 February (St Valentine), Easter Eve and Easter Day, and on 7 May (May Festival). 3
Meet the Curate The Revd Laurence Price Born in Hammersmith and raised in Twickenham, I was a suburban West Londoner for the first eighteen years of my life. After studying Classics at Oxford for my first degree, I realised I would have to pay the bills somehow, and subsequently trained as a lawyer. I worked for the government in Manchester. I officially specialised in tax fraud investigations and company insolvency litigation; what this boiled down to was investigating schemes and scams for people to run off with other people’s money. It was
I was definitely not interested in ordination, oh no. And yet it’s funny how things work out.
interesting work, and I was absolutely convinced I had no desire whatsoever to be anything other than a very secular Christian. I was definitely not interested in ordination, oh no.
And yet it’s funny how these things work out. The credit crunch really started hitting in 2009-2010. Government spending on frivolous projects like stopping organised crime was cut back; my colleagues and I found our contracts unexpectedly terminated. Sometimes God works in mysterious ways; well, you don’t get more mysterious than God working through the Chancellor of the Exchequer. But that jolt gave me the opportunity to start broadening my horizons and looking at what I thought was important in life. And after some surprising moments I became increasingly convinced that something or someone was pushing me towards ordained ministry.
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After conversations with friends and family, and interviews with clerics of varying degrees of scariness, I eventually was given the go-ahead to spend two years training at Cambridge. There I had a mixture of academic theology and practical pastoral care thrown at me. I could be reading Greek in the morning and in the inpatient ward at the local hospice in the afternoon, learning as much from the people I met as from the books I read. And a few weeks after the last exam, the Bishop of Lincoln pressed very firmly on my scalp and ordained me a deacon. So here I am, doing something I never thought I’d do in a place I never thought I’d be! It’s all a learning process, and I’m so grateful for everyone’s help as I try to get myself to the right places at the right time. Thank-you to everyone- and especially to Kimberly and all the rest of the ministry team!
The Revd Laurence Price joined the Waltham Group in June 2016. Laurence will spend one year as a deacon before he is priested in June 2017. He will be with us for three to four years
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A Letter from Bishop David ‘This is true religion,’ says the apostle James, ‘to care for orphans and widows in their distress, and to keep oneself unstained by the world’. ‘Little children,’ says the apostle John, ‘let us love, not in word or speech, but in truth and action’. It is one of those falsehoods that the secular world loves, particularly when horrific atrocities occur, as at the beginning of the summer, with the murder of the French priest Fr Jacques Hamel; religion is bad, the world would be better off without it. Yet the real truth we need to hold on to and live out so that people can see, is that people of faith, real faith, the kind that God approves of, are intended always to be part of the solution, not part of the problem. The Mission Statement of the Church I led in Cromer ended with we exist… ‘for the good of the world’. It is one of the reasons here in the Diocese of Lincoln we have our ‘Social Justice Fund’, so that we can
“if we didn’t exist, if we weren’t here, would it make a difference to the communities we are to serve?” 6
look for the difference we can make in the communities we are here to serve, and have the means, when they are needed, to make our plans and dreams a reality. It is one of the fundamental mission questions each church, each mission community, has to face; if we didn’t exist, if we weren’t here, would it make a difference to the communities we are to serve? If we shut the doors tomorrow would anybody notice, apart from those who faithfully attend? True faith, true religion is world affirming, seeks to make a difference – loves God, loves people, loves this world we’ve been given to enjoy. It is, to paraphrase a phrase recently used by President Obama, to believe in the ‘audacity of love’. That is the calling of people of faith. The challenge is whether that is what people see and experience in both you and in me. + David Grimsby September 2016
Daily Prayer Morning and Evening, we praise you, O God. Mondays: 9.15 am New Waltham | 5.15 pm Ashby Tuesdays: 8.15 am Ravendale | 5.15 pm Waltham Thursdays: 8.15 am Barnoldby | 6.15 pm Brigsley We use the Daily Prayer book from Common Worship, except on Tuesday evenings, when there is a more contemplative service (Contemplarium). 7
Waltham Parish Council News Waltham In Bloom. The Parish Council is holding its annual Waltham in Bloom awards on Friday 9th September in Waltham Library. Winners of the Best Kept Front Gardens, Allotments, Business and Residential & Sheltered Housing will be announced with prizes awarded for 1st, 2nd and 3rd in each category. This competition promotes a floral street scene in the village and encourages families to grow their own produce and residents who are cared for in either sheltered housing or nursing home to take part in outdoor activities during the summer.
Allotments Are you a keen gardener? Ever fancied having an allotment? Waltham Parish Council currently have allotments available for rent on the Station Road site. Each plot measures 12mtr by 6 m with a 1m path between plots. There are two plots also available on the Gravel Pit site at Ings Lane/High Street corner for residents. These are available for immediate let. To take on an allotment plot please contact the Parish Clerk on 01472 826233 or via email: walthampc@btconnect.com. 8
Bowling The new bowling season has started and residents are able to go along to the Bowling Green at Neville Turner Way on Monday to Friday from 2pm - 4pm then 6.30pm - 8.30pm to enjoy a game of bowls within the wonderful atmosphere of the bowling green and pavilion. Please remember to wear flat training style shoes. Bowls are available for hire if required.
Parish Council Vacancies NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that three vacancies exist in the office of Parish Councillor for the Parish of Waltham. As there was no call for an election the Parish Council may fill these vacancies by means of co-opting any qualified person. If you wish to express an interest in becoming a Parish Councillor please write to the Clerk to the Council at the address below. Any applications received will be heard at the next available Parish Council meeting. Write with your application to: The Parish Clerk, Waltham Parish Council, Parish Office, Kirkgate, Waltham, Grimsby, NE Lincolnshire, DN37 0LS.
New Website Waltham Parish Council are in the process of producing a new Website. The Parish Council intend the new site to be vibrant and appealing and it will be packed with information and events. The Parish Council do need some pictures of the village and would like to appeal to any budding photographers to bring their photographs (preferably on a memory card) to the clerk at the Parish Office for us to incorporate them within the new website. 9
Silence This month two members of the ministry team are exploring what ‘silence’ means to them.
Hearing the Voice of God The Revd Laurence Price What’s your favourite sound? Flowing water? Birdsong in the morning? The wondrous sound of someone in the pub saying “My round, what are you having?”. I’m quite fond of all of those, but my actual favourite sound is a strange one. It’s actually not a sound at all – or at least, it’s the sound of absolute stillness. It’s almost impossible to find in the modern world – there’s always a car going past, or a phone ringing, or an insistent person trying to get your attention. Ironically, the only place I’ve really experienced it has been in a massive room packed full of people. Even then, it’s only been for a few seconds. I’m thinking of the moment at the end of a concert or show when the music stops and everyone sits rapt for an instant. The atmosphere is magical; it’s like time has stopped; nobody moves, not even to clap. Then the silence breaks and someone starts applauding, and there’s joy and excitement and the rush to catch the last train home. Sometimes when it’s really special, that silence goes on for seconds; noone wants to break it. It’s the concerts that nobody has liked very much that gets the quickest applause; people just want to go home. But silence is when we’re at our most receptive; we’re tuned in to the world around us; suddenly we are open to so much. And the music, all the noise beforehand, is pointing us towards something bigger than itself. We heard about a very strange silence at Evening Prayer the other night. It was the story of Elijah, a prophet who was running away into the wilderness. He was properly virtuous, active and probably rather 10
annoying to be around. He certainly was the sort of person who made enemies. And so he was on the run for his life. And when he’s on the run he gets a voice in his ear- “What are you doing here Elijah?”. And he comes up with a great prepared speech that he repeats- saying that he’s been very zealous for the Lord, but he’s the only prophet left, they’re trying to kill him and so on. All good selfjustifying stuff; but the only response Elijah gets is to stand on the mountain and wait. Then something very strange happens. There is a huge series of crashing noises; wind, earthquake and fire; and then something else. The words in Hebrew literally mean “a silent voice”- but what could that be? Is it a voice? Is it silence? We don’t know- but my guess is that after all his trauma, all the noise and danger, Elijah is given the gift of the sort of silence that speaks very loudly. All his fear, and all his selfjustification falls away and he knows what he has to do; to go back to Israel and be the prophet God is calling him to be. All the danger, all the noises and his own self-justifying internal narrative was getting in the way of that call. It took a moment of silence for God’s call to come through. Moments of silence can be much more than just gaps to be filled up. They’re precious spaces- either at home or in church. And sometimes, when we have silence at last, we can hear what we need to hear: the still, silent, earth-shattering voice of God. 11
Silence Rachel Fowler Is there such a thing as Silence In this oh so busy world? Is there time to stop and ponder On what our hearts and minds take hold? We long for peace and quiet But is that really enough? We close our eyes and do not speak But sound still permeates through. The truth is Silence can be scary We are open to our thoughts, Our inner most anxieties Worries, fears and doubts. To bring the mind to Silence Is not an easy thing to do But it gives us time to listen And really think things through. Taking time to empty our minds Will refresh and give us strength To connect with our inner most being And be at peace with a greater power. Holding life still ‌ Silent Complete rest of mind and soul Shhh!
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Harvest & Daily Bread Food Larder You can make a difference in the community To celebrate the Harvest, All Saints Church is holding a special collection for CARE’s Daily Bread food larder in Grimsby. The food larder helps families and individuals in need throughout the year. Will you help us celebrate Harvest and make a difference to certain families by bringing special gifts for our Harvest CARE boxes? What we ask is that you bring something that you would feel pleased to receive. All year, CARE is grateful for basic foods and supplies. But at Harvest, we try to do more. Imagine if all your food was chosen by others – and often from the value aisle. What would you miss? Spices? Chocolate? A favourite pasta sauce? There will be a collection box in the church porch all through September. On 4 October, the Brownies, Rainbows & Guides will help prepare the gifts at the Harvest Festival. All Saints Harvest: 10 am, 4 Oct. 13
Exploring Baptism A new opportunity In The Waltham Group, we have an open policy on Baptism. We trust that God runs before us and is always ready to love us and to offer blessings. We are therefore happy to name that love in baptism for anyone who asks: a new-born, a child, a teenager, or an adult. But sometimes, it helps to think about what we want and to meet other people on the same journey. So, we are starting something new. Six times a year, we will offer an ‘Exploring Baptism’ session. This is a chance for anyone who is considering baptism to meet with others, talk about what it means, ask questions about logistics, and get to know people who are making the same journey. You can come to Exploring Baptism at any point – maybe you’ve already booked a baptism and want to prepare for the service; maybe you aren’t sure whether to be baptised (or have your child baptised) and you’d like to learn more. Maybe you have already been baptised, or had your child baptised, and you’d like a chance to talk with others about what it means, and how you can keep your promises to God and your child. Please come along – our conversations will be shaped by your questions and ideas.
Exploring Baptism: Saturday, 17 September 10 – 11.15 am. All Saints, Waltham Thinking about beginnings, blessings, belonging & God 14
Poppies & Wild Garlic Elsie Butler Over a timespan of maybe thirty years, my mother came to visit every summer. She always seemed to arrive at 'red poppy time', when the fields of grain were just beginning to turn colour but still had enough of greenness to give contrast. We would drive up over Tealby Top or to the Ramblers’ Church at Walesby and, on a clear day, spread our eyes to the panorama of earth and sky spread away into the distance, looking as far as Boston and the Wash. On the Wolds edge I feel small, even able to fly over the patchwork with the red splashes. I feel my smallness and unity with all the earth below in its apparent perfection. Up there on the hilltop, maybe even with the wish to fly, I feel closer to that Presence which I cannot describe but somehow love and long to touch. We would come back down and once again, some of the lightness gone, feeling slow moving and earthy. The lane to Walesby would be full of the smell of pungent wild garlic and the red poppies now hidden behind the hedges. We go for cake and a pot of tea and talk of what we have seen and felt. My mother's thoughts were always as airy as mine; and now we both reach out for human love, not perfect, but still rich with the timeless beauty of wide, unending space and those splashes and sweeps of poppy-redness. 15
A Wildlife Garden Jennie Liebenberg Recent years have seen many environmental bodies and charities encouraging people to turn their gardens into wildlife-friendly habitat. Why is that? Over the last two centuries there has been a steady decline in almost all wildlife species in the British Isles. Since the 1960s woodland has been disappearing, partly due to the construction of new motorways and rail links, partly due to clearance for new developments and partly because trees themselves have been subject to devastating diseases – Dutch Elm disease in the mid-20th century. Now in the 21st century experts are battling Ash Dieback. The Forestry Commission and charities like The Woodland Trust are continually working to conserve existing woodland, planting new woodland areas and providing advice to local councils on adding trees to urban environments and parkland. Wood has been a preferred construction material since time immemorial. Indeed, from the time of King Henry VIII onwards, great swathes of forest were denuded in order to build our great naval fleets, so much so that by the time of the Anglo-Boer war it was estimated that only 5% of Britain was still covered in natural woodland, hence the establishment in 1918 of the Forestry Commission. Today official figures suggest that 13% of Britain is woodland, 16
demonstrating that it is possible to regenerate this particular habitat, given the will, the space and the means to do so. Many people have responded enthusiastically to the idea of a wildlifefriendly garden. Diverse shopping outlets now provide a wide range of bird feeders, bird food and nest-boxes, aimed at attracting different species to our gardens. We have become aware of the plight of honey bees, whose numbers are falling at a truly alarming rate, thought by environmental scientists to be chiefly caused by the use of neonicotinoid containing pesticides. Species of butterfly well-known to us as children have dropped dramatically in numbers. Several supermarket chains, seeing people’s interest, have started selling mixed packs of wild-flower seed so that we can make corners of our gardens into ‘meadows’, where bees and butterflies can feast to their heart’s content. Many outlets sell homes for solitary bees and masonry bees, as well as ‘hog homes’ for hedgehogs. The humble hedgehog, a regular visitor to our gardens in the 1950s, is becoming rarer and needs our help if it is to survive. And we all know about urban foxes, which have chosen to make their living and raise their families in the city. Even badgers are more likely to be seen in gardens these days than they were even 30 years ago. So – how do we make our gardens wildlife-friendly? Obviously what we plant is going to make a big difference. Exotic plants and shrubs – so beloved of the Victorian botanists – are not the most helpful for our native fauna and can also become invasive, spreading fast and choking 17
out the native plants. Rhododendrons, as beautiful as they are, are an example of shrubs that ‘take over’. If starting a wildlife section in the garden, therefore, it’s best to plant it with natives – a hedge of hawthorn or blackthorn will provide berries for birds in autumn and winter and give them sanctuary – cats will think twice about hazarding those thorns; wild honeysuckle will produce nectar for bees, butterflies and moths as well as an exquisite fragrance for our own delectation. The RSPB can also be contacted for advice on bird-and-butterflyfriendly gardening. The key for our gardens then is to plant native species, to supply homes for birds and beneficial insects, to remember to provide water for birds and – at ground level – bowls of water for hedgehogs. Hedgehogs roam to find their food, so it’s good to make a plan with neighbours to leave hedgehog-sized gaps in hedges or fences, so that hogs can wander under the moonlight through successive gardens on the hunt for their supper. I’m just setting out on this adventure of wildlife gardening and learning more as I go along. It’s such a joy to feel that the garden is not just for my pleasure but also provides a livelihood for other creatures that share our planet and make it richer.
Cake, Quiet & Compline Tuesday Evenings 7 – 8.45 pm St Matthew’s, New Waltham The central hour is a quiet time for prayer, reading, crafts, or stillness. Please brings whatever resources you would like. 18
Cake, Coffee & Courgettes The Produce Swap is back On two Saturdays in September, the church will be hosting a Produce Swap. This is a community event that gives gardeners a chance to share the abundance of the harvest in exchange for cake, coffee and conversation. There is a donation box for those who can share coins instead of courgettes. Will you join us?
Cake, Coffee & Courgettes Saturdays, 10 September & 24 September 10 – 11.30 am All Saints, Waltham
Magazine Contributions As the new magazine format evolves, we hope to include many more articles from the local community. If you would like to share a story, or help us find and share good news in Waltham, New Waltham, Ravendale, Ashby, Barnoldby, or Brigsley please get in touch. If you are considering writing, helpful word-counts for articles are 150 words, 300 word, or 450 words. We also welcome photographs from local events that will reproduce well in black and white. Please send all submissions to magazine@walthamgroupchurches.co.uk or ring The Revd Kimberly Bohan on 01472 822 172.
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The Wray Alms Houses Ashby cum Fenby Lady Frances Wray established alms houses in Ashby cum Fenby in 1630 for the benefit of older members of the parishes of Ashby, Barnoldby, Grainsby and Waithe. These alms houses were endowed by Sir Christopher Wray in 1641, and have been part of the life of Ashby ever since. The current alms houses were rebuilt in 1967, and offer quiet, safe accommodation in an unusually lovely location. There is currently a vacancy at the alms houses. The Trustees would prefer to let the house to an elderly person who is capable of independent living, or who has the support of family and friends. Please contact Ed Tippett for details on 01472 826 216.
The Louth Playgoers Riverhead Theatre - September 12 – 17th Black Adder by Richard Curtis and Rowan Atkinson, from the award-winning Comedy, performed by Louth Playgoers 21st Charandas Chor – The Honest Thief presented by the University of Lincoln 24th Last Night of the Proms performed by the Yorkshire Volunteer Band
Box Office 01507 600350 www.louthplaygoers.co.uk Now booking online.
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St Martin’s East Ravendale This summer, East Ravendale had a very local wedding. The congregation would like to thank everyone in the village who joined in preparing the church for Tom & Alexandra. We are also grateful for the work done throughout the year, tending the graveyard, cleaning the church, and providing flowers whenever there’s something to celebrate. We are so very grateful.
Welcome Back East Ravendale School. We’ve missed you!
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AD Computer Services The Wishing Well Bormans Lane, North Thoresby DN36 5RQ tel. 01472 841247 mobile 07806 811197 adcompserve@gmail.com
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Prayer Requests Did you know there is a prayer request board at All Saints, Waltham and at St Matthew’s? You can also make a prayer request on our website: walthamgroupchurches.co.uk 27
What’s on in September (usual Sunday worship listed separately) Thurs
1 st
9.30 am Eucharist, Tea & Toast.
Waltham
Sat
3 rd
10 am – noon. Thank you party for Waltham Coffee Rota Helpers.
10 – 12 am Rectory
Sun
4 th
Bring & Share brunch after the 10 am Eucharist (with baptism & admission to communion)
Waltham
Mon
5 th
Start of school term.
Tues
6 th
7 – 8.45 pm. Cake, Quiet & Compline.
New Waltham
Sat
10 th
10 – 11.30 am Produce Swap, Cake & Coffee.
Waltham
Tues
13 th
7 – 8.45 pm. Cake, Quiet & Compline.
New Waltham
Thurs
15 th
9.30 am Eucharist, Tea & Toast.
Waltham
Sat
17 th
10 – 11 am Exploring Baptism: (see separate article)
Waltham
Tues
20 th
7 – 8.45 pm. Cake, Quiet & Compline.
New Waltham
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Thurs
22 nd
9.30 am Eucharist
New Waltham
Sat
24 th
10 – 11.30 am Produce Swap, Cake & Coffee.
Waltham
Tues
13 th
7 – 8.45 pm. Cake, Quiet & Compline.
New Waltham
Harvest Festivals Sat
17 th Sept
2 pm Harvest at The Grove
The Grove, Waltham
Sun
1 st Oct
10 am Harvest Festival with CARE collection; Brownies, Rainbows & Guides
Waltham
Sun
1 st Oct
10.15 am Harvest Festival
Ashby
Wed
5 th Oct
Harvest Lunch w/ Methodists RSVP to Margo tel. 507536
New Waltham
Sun
9 th Oct
10 am Harvest Festival
Brigsley
Sun
23 rd Oct
10 am Harvest Festival
New Waltham
t.b.c.
Harvest
Ravendale
t.b.c.
Harvest
Barnoldby
For the earth is the Lord’s, and the fullness thereof. The world, and all that dwell therein. (Ps. 24)
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Worship Schedule September: Month A Thursday 1 September
9.30 am Eucharist, Tea & Toast
Waltham
Sunday, 4 September (Trinity +15/ Creation 1) Waltham
8 am Eucharist, 10 am Eucharist with Baptism & Admission to Communion 6.30 Evensong
Barnoldby
9 am Eucharist
Ashby
9 am Morning Prayer (BCP)
New Waltham
10 am Eucharist
Tuesday, 6 September
6 pm Eucharist A short informal service
Bring & Share after the 10 am Eucharist
Waltham
Sunday, 11 September (Trinity +16/ Creation 2) Waltham
10 am Eucharist, 6.30 pm Evensong
New Waltham
10 am Eucharist
Brigsley
10 am Morning Prayer (BCP)
Tuesday, 13 September
6 pm Eucharist A short informal service
30
Evensong with hymns
Waltham
Thursday 15 September
9.30 am Eucharist, Tea & Toast
Waltham
Sunday, 18 September (Trinity +17/Creation 3) Waltham
8 am Eucharist, 10 am Eucharist, 11.30 am smAll Saints, 6.30 pm Choral Evensong
Choral Evensong is wk 3 in Sept. (not wk.2) b/c of holidays
New Waltham
10 am Eucharist
St Matthew’s Day
Barnoldby
11 am All Age Service
Tuesday, 6 September
6 pm Eucharist A short informal service
Waltham
Thursday, 22 Sept
9.30 am Eucharist
New Waltham
Sunday, 25 September (Trinity +18/ Creation 4) Waltham
8 am Eucharist 10 am Eucharist 6.30 pm Evensong
New Waltham
10 am All Age Worship
Ravendale
9 am Holy Communion
(BCP)
Brigsley
10 am Holy Communion
(BCP)
Tuesday, 27 Sept.
6 pm Eucharist
Waltham
O be joyful in the Lord, all ye lands. 31
Waltham Group Contact & Information Rector
The Revd Kimberly Bohan
01472 822172
kimberly@walthamgroupchurches.co.uk Curate
The Revd Laurence Price
07753 466761
laurence@walthamgroupchurches.co.uk Ministry Team
The Revd Alan Hundleby
827159
The Revd Elsie Butler
587692
Rachel Fowler (ordinand)
823130
Margo Goodhand (warden, NW)
507536
Liz Newton
824919
Heather Nichols
399188
Marilyn Reeve
824598
Bridget White
329847
Retired Ministry Team (w/PTO)
The Revd Ian Walker
826958
Anne Mullett (Reader)
599102
Wardens, Waltham
Sean Chesman
814291
David Tingle (+ church taxi)
822576
Wardens, NW
Rosemary Thompson
589934
Wardens, Ashby
Carol & David Petch
822671
Wardens, Ravendale
Ali Hudson
822628
Jill Smith
827656
Brigsley
contact: Sally Taylor
320782
Barnoldby
contact: Jill Parkinson
825671
Waltham MU
Glennis Blissett
822369
Waltham Choir
Robert Adams, Dir of Music
824397
Bell Ringing
Malcolm Harris, Bell Captain
827204
Safeguarding
Sue Hayles
823369
All Saints Hall
Cherry Tingle
822576
walthamgroupchurches.co.uk 32