St James’ Church, Exeter - Spring 2019

Two Easter Gift Ideas Local Charity Focus: Restore

Building a Community

A magazine for our community

Contact

2

Fun in the SunFun in the Sun Last summer’s camping weekend coincided with Fathers’ Day, which was the cue for all fathers Last summer’s camping weekend coincided with Fathers’ Day, which was the cue for all fathers

to be subjected to special torments such as competitive marshmallow eating, being plied with to be subjected to special torments such as competitive marshmallow eating, being plied with

jelly by their children and running the eggjelly by their children and running the egg--andand--spoon race (the picture below shows the spoon race (the picture below shows the

athletes preparing mentally at the starting line). Around 30 adults and children enjoyed the athletes preparing mentally at the starting line). Around 30 adults and children enjoyed the

idyllic surroundings and dry weather at Taw Bottom, a site near Okehampton. The children idyllic surroundings and dry weather at Taw Bottom, a site near Okehampton. The children

cooked their own pasta, made dens in the woods and played in the river, despite the chilly cooked their own pasta, made dens in the woods and played in the river, despite the chilly

water and the inflatable becoming gradually less inflated. Amid the abundant activities there water and the inflatable becoming gradually less inflated. Amid the abundant activities there

were also opportunities just to relax, chat and be together. On the Saturday members of were also opportunities just to relax, chat and be together. On the Saturday members of

StSt James’ congregation swelled the numbers for a picnic and a beautiful service by the riverside.James’ congregation swelled the numbers for a picnic and a beautiful service by the riverside.

This year’s adventure will be at a different This year’s adventure will be at a different

venue but fun and games are still guaranteed. venue but fun and games are still guaranteed.

Now an annual tradition of StNow an annual tradition of St James’ Church, James’ Church,

this is a great opportunity to relax with this is a great opportunity to relax with

family and friends away from the bustle of life family and friends away from the bustle of life

in the city.in the city.

Lesley NoakesLesley Noakes

20 Holloway Street, Exeter. EX2 4JD.

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3

From the Rectory The blackbirds in my garden are busy foraging

and gathering materials for their nests. The

hyacinths and primroses are out, the

snowdrops have been and gone, the daffodils

are well under way, and my washing can go

out on the line. We certainly had an early

burst of spring, even before Lent began; the

Church calendar is running late this year and

May will be just around the corner as we

celebrate Easter.

Wetland trusts and other such bodies are

justifiably nervous; with the unpredictability of

the months of March and April, the life of the

flora and fauna may be starting too early and

there could be casualties later on. Living with

uncertainty, with things that are beyond our

control, is not always easy. Increased interest

in techniques such as mindfulness can help, as

can meditation, which we have been exploring

here at St James’ (thanks to the Rev Tom

Carson for introducing this to us).

Before the BAFTA Awards this year, I

watched some films, all of which addressed

the reality of living – or

trying to live – with

things beyond our

control. In some films,

injustices were

challenged, such as in

Green Book, set partly in

the Deep South of the

USA in the days of

segregation – apparently this might make a

good Christmas movie as well as an unlikely

buddy film.

The Easter message of hope and light can

support and encourage us as we face the

realities and uncertainties in our own lives as

well as the lives of those around us. Indeed, it

can also offer hope in the life of our nation at

this time and in the light of the dramas playing

out on the world stage in 2019.

May Easter hope, light and love strengthen us

all on our journey through this year.

Fr Henry

Devon & Exeter Jigsaw Puzzle Library On 14th September 1972 Mr George Ashby set

up the jigsaw puzzle library at St James’ Activity

Centre. A few years later a room was rented at

the Palace Gate Centre, which is run by South

Street Baptist Church. This is still the home of

the library today, which became a registered

charity in October 1979.

As our only income is from donations and gifts,

small donations from members and friends are

greatly appreciated, enabling us to continue to

provide this beneficial service.

The Library is open on weekdays from 10.00 am

until 12.00 noon, with the exception of short

breaks over Easter, in July and at Christmas.

New members are always welcome and the

library can be contacted on 01392 498539.

Puzzles can be supplied in 200 – 1000 pieces or

with large pieces for those with failing sight.

Home deliveries are available for anyone who is

housebound.

Linda Hale

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Fellowship: Letters from the Trenches in 1914 The horrors and futility of war were brought

to life by Derek Blackwell in a very moving

account of his grandfather’s fate. To

accompany his talk, Derek had taken immense

trouble to make dozens of documents,

letters, photographs and reports available,

which made the historical narrative all the

more vivid.

Alfred Hereward, Derek’s father, was born

on 25th February 1914. Alfred never really

knew his own father, also called Alfred, as he

was killed on 7th November 1914 in the Battle

of Messines, three months into the First

World War.

Derek’s grandfather was initially a member of

the Dragoon Guards. He transferred to the

Army Reserve in 1913 but later rejoined the

Dragoon Guards in 1914. When the regiment

crossed the channel to France, the soldiers

then walked all the way from Rouen to the

front in Belgium. On 5th October, Alfred

wrote one of the seven surviving letters to his

wife and baby son.

“…We live in hopes of seeing you soon. I

have had toothache for three weeks right off

without stopping, so you can tell how I feel…

Don’t forget to ask Lizzie to knit me some

socks – it is getting very cold at night, we are

marching all night at present.”

Alfred was buried in the cemetery at Neuve-

Église, aged 27 years.

Christa McKittrick

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Puzzle Page Word Search

Find the following sporting words in the grid.

Sudoku: Medium Fill in the blanks so that each row, each column, and

each of the nine 3x3 grids contains the numbers 1 to 9.

Solutions on pages 13 (Sudoku) and 15 (Word Search)

Badminton

Bat

Bowls

Canoe

Cricket

Curling

Discus

Fives

Golf

Ice hockey

Ice skating

Kayak

Lacrosse

Net

Netball

Oar

Polo

Rounders

Run

Soccer

Swim

Tennis

Triathlon

4 6 5

3 7 9 8

2 5 6

8 4 6

7 9

1 6 5

1 5 7

9 2 3 4

3 6 2

S N O T N I M D A B T A

S W I M K C R I C K E T

R I I W S E V I F T N E

E M C N U H N U R R N L

D I S E P O L O E I I A

N W D I S C U S C A S C

U E S I C K T K C T H R

O E T L L E A C O H P O

R O O B W Y B T S L F S

T N U L A O V E I O L S

R A O K C L B N A N O E

I C S G N I L R U C G P

Friends of Mount Pleasant Health Centre We recently joined forces with the Beacon

Centre and Westbank to run a community

cooking activity based at the Beacon Centre

on alternate Mondays from 11.00 am to

2.00 pm. This friendly group follows recipes

that are all about healthy eating and cooking

on a budget. Each session has a different

theme and ends with the opportunity to share

the food. This is part of the Wellbeing

Activity Group of the Beacon Centre, a safe

space for anyone who is struggling with

loneliness, anxiety or depression to enjoy

cookery, arts and crafts, mindfulness, creative

writing, games or simply to relax and talk.

Kate (manager@thebeaconcentre.org, 01392

204979) can provide further information

about the Wellbeing Activity Group, or

Katheryn (katheryn.hope@westbank.org.uk

or 01392 446896) will be happy to tell you

more about the community cooking sessions.

Some members of the Friends of Mount

Pleasant Health Centre have already enjoyed

the cooking sessions and recommend the

sessions for anyone who is thinking of going

along.

In addition to working with Wellbeing Exeter

and the Patient Participation Group (PPG), we

continue to do all we can to support the

health centre. During 2018, we raised over

£4,000 from our draws and sales as well as

the popular book trolley. The tubes of

pennies and other donations have also helped

with fundraising efforts and final results will be

announced by our treasurer at the AGM in

May.

The next fundraising events are the Easter

Draw from 1st to 12th April, a cake sale on

18th April and a plant sale on 30th April. We

are grateful for your continuing support,

which enables us to offer services such as

drivers and befrienders as well as activity

groups and facilities for the health centre.

Nesta Scales

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Two Easter Gift Ideas A presentation container for your gifts.

You will need:

A paper plate

Acrylic paints

PVA glue

Paper and scissors

Small, wrapped Easter eggs or sweets

If the plate is not already

decorated, cover it

with acrylic paint

on both sides.

N e x t , c u t

diagonally into

the edge of the

plate at intervals

of around 2.5 cm

(along dotted lines).

Fold (along the dashed line)

the cut tabs upwards at right angles to the

base, so that each overlaps the adjacent tabs,

and then secure them together with glue.

With scissors or a shredder, shred coloured

paper (ask an adult to help). Use this to line

the nest, then fill the nest with Easter eggs,

sweets or other small gifts.

This pattern could also be used as a container

for an Easter garden. In this case, line it with

foil to prevent leakage.

A decorated wooden cross.

You will need:

Wooden sticks

Wool, ribbon or similar

Acrylic paints

PVA glue

Silk or paper flowers

Use the wool or ribbon

to lash two sticks together to

make a cross. Decorate the

cross with paint, tissue or silk

flowers.

Anne Killingback

Kitchen Fitter with over 30 years’ experience

Free Design Advice

& Full Fitting Service

Including Plumbing, Electrical, Tiling

Decorating & Flooring

68 Alphington Road, Exeter, EX2 8HU www.exeterkitchenfitter.co.uk

Please call Simon Shattock on

07970 273603 01392 490411

St James’ Church does not specifically endorse

the products and services advertised in Contact.

ELECTRICIAN Serving Exeter for over 20 years

For homes and small businesses

Always polite and friendly

Reliable professional service

Call Nigel at

CPS Services

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E: nigelernest2013@yahoo.co.uk

Established 1995

7

Local Charity Focus: Restore In 1833 slavery was abolished in the British

Empire, or so we might think. The reality is

that abolition did not bring an end to this

atrocity. Today in the 21st century there are

more people in slavery worldwide than ever

before. An estimated 40.3 million people are

trapped in some form of slavery, held against

their will, bought and sold, and treated like a

commodity. Here in the UK, in our own area

of Devon, there are victims of exploitation,

such as human trafficking, forced labour and

domestic servitude.

What happens when a person comes out of

slavery? Only two percent ever leave their

captivity and the majority of these are never

identified. Even for those who are identified,

adequate care is not available to support them

as they deal with the emotional and mental

trauma of their experience as well as the

practicalities of getting back on their feet.

This is where Restore comes in, as a local

charity whose mission is to provide secondary

after-care to those who have fallen victim to

modern-day slavery. Through a holistic

approach to recovery, we aim to equip and empower women to live a life of freedom and

independence. Restore exists to provide

women who have experienced modern

slavery with a place to call home, a place of

safety where they can find restoration,

freedom and a hope for the future.

The chance to taste food from different cultures is

just one of the great aspects of being in the

house.

Restore delivers a well-rounded programme

looking at various areas of support and

healing.

Therapy: Seeking to break the chains of

trauma and fear.

Life skills: Support in areas such as English,

computer skills, numeracy, budgeting,

cooking and health & safety.

Wellbeing: Building confidence and resilience as well as support with physical

fitness and nutrition.

Future: Employment or volunteering

opportunities and support with agency aid,

such as benefits and legal provision.

Befriending: After

trust has been

broken, we aim to

rebuild it through

great people who

befriend residents,

take them out,

accompany them to

appointments and

offer an encouraging

smile.

The fortnightly community night is an opportunity

for women and befrienders to enjoy an evening of

activities

We need your help with restoring hope and

upholding freedom. Join us in the fight against

modern day slavery! To find out more about

modern day slavery or the work of Restore,

visit our website at www.to-restore.org or

contact us at info@to-restore.org.

Laura-Beth Robertson

Restore

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Has it been a while since you have tried

something new? Perhaps you tried a new

recipe for friends, planted or nurtured some

seeds in the garden, read a thought-provoking

book or learned a new language. Slowing

down and spending more time with loved

ones could also be a new thing. Change is not

always easy and it can take several weeks to

settle into a new routine.

After coming to St James’ Church a little over

a year ago, I joined the serving team and have

now settled into the routine, supporting and

assisting the clergy at the weekly Parish

Eucharist and other regular services. As I was

interested in exploring my calling as a

Christian, I began the Foundations in Christian

Ministry course, which is offered by the

diocese of Exeter. The course started in

September 2018. I felt a little nervous but

overwhelmingly excited: with supportive,

learned and friendly teachers, this was an

opportunity to grasp with both hands. Core

elements of the course include Bible study,

spirituality, theology, pastoral care, ministry

skills and vocation.

Putting into practice what I have learnt from

the course, I have been privileged to gain

experience of leading weekday Morning

Prayer at St James’, facilitating a fellowship

group on prayer at St Stephen’s, and helping

with Holy Communion services at The Lilacs,

The Old Rectory and Kingsgate retirement

complex. Fond memories from my time as a

care worker have been rekindled here.

The South West Ministry Training Course

comes alive in its vision of ‘adventurous

faith’ (through practical skills), ‘missional

hope’ (preparing ministers to serve others)

and ‘grounded love’ (supporting and

encouraging one another). It offers training

for all who want to take a deeper look into

their Christian vocation. To find out more,

visit swmtc.org.uk.

Kevin Miners

Selling & letting homes since 1835 Our business model means each office is independently owned and operated by a local professional, making us uniquely positioned to offer you, our clients, a more in-depth and insightful experience. Winkworth agents love what they do and pride themselves on having a unique perspective on the entire process of matching people with homes. From the little things we see that others miss, to the neighbourhoods we know like the back of our hands. Where others see customers, we see people and where others see houses, we see homes.

Winkworth, 25 Southernhay East, Exeter, Devon, EX1 1QP Tel: 01392 27 11 77 Email: exeter@winkworth.co.uk

Winkworth

Christopher Baker, the owner of Winkworth Exeter, lives in Thorverton with his young

family and has been selling and letting homes in and around Exeter since 2005 and opened

Winkworth Exeter in 2009.

To celebrate 10 years in Exeter, we are offering all clients who quote ‘Parish Magazine’

25% discount off our standard fees

Something New to Try

9

Ten years ago Charlotte Rea graduated with a

degree in veterinary medicine and since then

has worked in a busy inner-city charity pet

hospital. Practising in the (highly competitive)

charity sector had been her dream but also

turned out to be a steep learning curve: the

pressure is relentless, the long shifts are

exhausting and the pet owners are sometimes

as hard to handle as the patients. This

entertaining, accessible and

thought-provoking diary of a

typical year in the author’s

working life will captivate

readers young and old. It

will make them love and feel

for the vulnerability of

animals, leave them with

some little-known (except

to vets) facts (such as that

cats have a sneezing distance of 3.2 metres

and that horses have no gall bladder) and give

them some insight into various burning issues

in the veterinary world such as animal

euthanasia, RSPCA court cases and the pitfalls

of buying and selling animals online. Beyond

specific issues in animal welfare, the book

makes us reappraise how we value animals

and what place they have, and should have, in

our physical world and our moral universe.

Rea has the gift of making individual pets and

their owners vivid to our imagination. My

favourite was Diego, the

ginger cat born with spina

bifida, who in spite of being

disabled seems totally

contented and has the good

fortune of being adored by

his veterinary nurse owner,

who brings him in a cat

carrier to work on the

train; he even has his own

travel card. While there are many sad cases of

animals and human beings living lives of

loneliness, hardship and neglect, the book also

inspires us with the bond that can exist

between pets and their owners. The

dedication of the veterinary staff and the

immense range and sophistication of

treatments, available at no cost to eligible

clients through the charity, are hugely

impressive. In spite of experiencing many

trying as well as heart-warming episodes, Rea retains her sense of humour. Her honesty and

professionalism,

her eye both for

detail and for the

bigger picture, as

well as her love

for her patients

and kindness to

their owners,

shine through and

make this book

both a moving

and a thought-

provoking read.

Lesley Noakes

Book Review: Animal Matters. Diary of an Inner-City Vet By Charlotte Rea (London: Coronet, 2019), 245 pp. £17.99.

10

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If so then please call us so that we can arrange a visit to your

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Call 07793 151524 www.mjcontracting.co.uk info@mjcontracting.co.uk

11

Walk &

Talk Meet at the Calthorpe Road entrance to

Mincinglake Valley for a gentle stroll

from 6.00 pm to 7.00 pm

on Wednesday 4th April.

Sunday Meet-Up 6.00 pm to 8.00 pm

2nd and 4th Sunday of the month

Come along to Toronto House (off Prince

Charles Road) to enjoy art and craft, play board games and find out what’s going on in

our community!

Visit the Cathedral Shop for a wide range of gifts,

CDs, books, cards and prints.

10% OFF with this voucher

(excludes stamps and tickets)

01392 271354

Looking for something a little different?

Building a Community Hello! My name is Ebbie. I work as the Community Builder for the

Pennsylvania electoral ward. My role involves listening to and connecting

people, raising awareness of what is happening locally, and supporting

people who have interests and ideas that could be beneficial to the

community. I am employed by Exeter Community Initiatives as part of the

Wellbeing Exeter Project.

Are there any events and activities that you would like to publicise in the

neighbourhood? Is there something that you think is missing? How would you like to

get involved? I would love to hear any ideas you might have and to let you know what’s going

on in the neighbourhood. Get in touch and tell me what you love about your community and

what matters to you!

By linking people with community networks

and sources of support, Wellbeing Exeter

aims to connect people and so to improve

their health, wellbeing and welfare. It

encourages people from all areas of Exeter to

take part in, join and even start their own

community activities. Do you want to join a

group or even start your own? I would love

to hear from you on 07516 692853 or at

mountpleasantcb@gmail.com.

Ebbie Peters

Easter Fayre

Sunday 14th April, 11.00 am to 3.00 pm

St Katherine’s Priory

Children’s craft activities,

Easter trail, model

railway, cakes, medieval

timber project launch

and more, in aid of

Stoke Hill Community

Association.

12

April

Wed 3rd 3.30 pm Messy Church in the hall

Thu 4th 7.30 pm Fellowship: Visit from Pinhoe Angels

Fri 5th 2.00 pm Craft group in the committee room

Tue 9th 7.45 pm Book Group discussing Heaven is for Real by Todd Burpo

Sun 14th 10.00 am Parish Eucharist for Palm Sunday beginning in the hall with blessing of

palms and procession to church

Mon 15th 7.00 pm Eucharist with homily in the Lady Chapel

Tue 16th 7.00 pm Eucharist with homily in the Lady Chapel

Wed 17th 7.00 pm Eucharist with homily in the Lady Chapel

Thu 18th 11.00 am Chrism Mass in the Cathedral – all welcome

7.30 pm Start of the Triduum: Eucharist of the Lord’s Supper with washing of

feet followed by the Watch until midnight

Fri 19th Bank holiday: Parish office closed

9.30 am Service for young people, parents and carers followed by hot cross

buns in the hall

1.00 pm Stations of the Cross

2.00 pm Solemn liturgy for Good Friday

Sat 20th 10.00 am Church decorating for Easter

8.30 pm Easter Vigil (gather in the hall) followed by celebration in church

Sun 21st 8.00 am Eucharist in the Lady Chapel

10.00 am Parish Eucharist for Easter with blessing and distribution of Easter eggs

Mon 22nd Bank holiday: Parish office closed

May

Wed 1st 3.30 pm Messy Church in the hall

Fri 3rd 2.00 pm Craft group in the committee room

Sun 5th 4.00 pm Celebrate Together at Wonford Methodist Church

Mon 6th Bank holiday: Parish office closed

Sun 12th– Sun 19th Christian Aid Week

Mon 13th 7.30 am PCC meets

Wed 15th 7.30 pm Archdeacon’s Visitation at St Andrew’s, Tiverton

Thu 16th 7.30 pm Fellowship: Lakeland Travels talk by Sheila Dunning

Sun 19th 2.30 pm Big Cream Tea in the hall and garden

Tue 21st 7.45 pm Book Group discussing The Testament of Mary by Colm Tóibín

Mon 27th Bank holiday: Parish office closed

Thu 30th 7.00 pm Parish Eucharist for Ascension Day followed by refreshments

June

Sun 2nd 4.00 pm Celebrate Together at St James’

Wed 5th 3.30 pm Messy Church in the hall

Thu 6th 7.30 pm Fellowship: Mercy Ships talk by Mike Temple

Dates Ahead

13

Fri 7th 2.00 pm Craft group in the committee room

Sun 9th 10.00 am Parish Eucharist for Pentecost

Fri 14th – Sun 16th Parish camping weekend

Thu 20th 7.00 pm Parish Eucharist for Corpus Christi followed by refreshments

Tue 25th 7.45 pm Book Group discussing Sisters of Sinai by Janet Soskice

Thu 27th 7.30 pm Fellowship: Annual general meeting

Sat 30th 2.00 pm Parish summer fête in the hall and grounds

July

Wed 3rd 3.30 pm Messy Church in the hall

Thu 4th 7.30 pm Fellowship: Talk by a speaker from a charity

Fri 5th 2.00 pm Craft group in the committee room

Sun 7th 4.00 pm Celebrate Together at Wonford Methodist Church

Thu 18th 7.30 pm Fellowship: End-of-season service in church

Thu 25th 7.00 pm Parish Eucharist for St James’ Day followed by barbecue

August

Fri 2nd 2.00 pm Craft group in the committee room

Wed 7th 3.30 pm Messy Church in the hall

Sat 10th 3.00 pm Rectory garden party

September

Sun 1st 4.00 pm Celebrate Together at Wonford Methodist Church

Wed 4th 3.30 pm Messy Church in the hall

Fri 6th 2.00 pm Craft group in the committee room

Sat 14th 3.00 pm Ordination of Steve Turner at Exeter Cathedral

Sun 15th 10.00 am Parish Eucharist and beginning of the ministry of the Rev Steve Turner

as Assistant Curate at St James’

Dates Ahead

Puzzle Page Solutions Sudoku

4 9 6 1 2 8 5 7 3

3 5 7 9 6 4 1 2 8

2 8 1 3 7 5 9 4 6

8 2 5 4 3 1 7 6 9

6 3 4 7 5 9 2 8 1

7 1 9 2 8 6 4 3 5

1 6 2 5 4 3 8 9 7

9 7 8 6 1 2 3 5 4

5 4 3 8 9 7 6 1 2

14

Weekly Pattern of Services Sunday 8.00 am Holy Communion (said)

10.00 am Parish Eucharist

6.00 pm Evening Prayer (1st in the month, with Benediction;

3rd in the month, Northumbrian)

Monday – Friday 8.30 am Morning Prayer

Monday 12.00 noon Eucharist

Tuesday 10.30 am Eucharist with Healing (3rd in the month)

6.00 pm Evening Prayer

6.30 pm Eucharist

Friday 12.00 noon Eucharist

Feasts and Saints’ days as advertised

Organisations JAM (4-11) / 11-Ups 9.45 am Sundays except 1st in the month

Beavers, Cubs & Scouts Monday evenings

Luncheon Club 12.30 pm Tuesdays

Outreach 2.00 pm Tuesdays

Brownies & Guides Tuesday evenings

Messy Church 3.30 pm 1st Wednesday in the month

Fellowship 7.30 pm Alternate Thursdays

Rainbows Thursday evenings

Craft Group 2.00 pm 1st Friday in the month Please contact the parish office for more information about any of these organisations.

Parish Office St James’ Parish Office, Mount Pleasant Road, Exeter. EX4 7AH. www.stjamesexeter.org

Parish Administrator: Sue Pinn – stjamesparishexeter@gmail.com – 01392 420407

Parish Register

Monday 11.00 am – 12.00 noon

12.45 pm – 2.00 pm

Tuesday 11.00 am – 1.00 pm

Wednesday 2.00 pm – 4.00 pm

Thursday 11.00 am – 1.00 pm

Friday 10.00 am – 1.00 pm

The office is situated at the north end of the

church hall and is the first point of contact for

baptisms, weddings, hall bookings and any other

Church-related matters.

Sharing God’s love through worship, fellowship and service

Baptisms

18/11/18 Nicole Bailey

27/01/19 Jack Knockton

10/02/19 Holly Slade

17/02/19 James Whittaker

03/03/19 Emily Briscoe

James Briscoe

Funerals

28/11/18 Patricia Worth

30/01/19 Douglas Jeffery

04/03/19 Florence Foley

12/03/19 Sheila McCarthy

18/03/19 Mic Lane

15

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Copy deadline for next issue:

Sunday 11th August

S N O T N I M D A B T A

S W I M K C R I C K E T

R I I W S E V I F T N E

E M C N U H N U R R N L

D I S E P O L O E I I A

N W D I S C U S C A S C

U E S I C K T K C T H R

O E T L L E A C O H P O

R O O B W Y B T S L F S

T N U L A O V E I O L S

R A O K C L B N A N O E

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Puzzle Page Solutions Word Search

SYLVANIA HALL ANNUAL FREE

RAINBOW FUN DAYRAINBOW FUN DAY WEDNESDAY 14TH AUGUST

11.00 am – 3.00 pm Come and join us for the annual free

play day, a huge range of activities and the best day out this summer!

Sylvania Hall registered charity number: 293484 Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sylvaniahallcommunitycentre