ewell parish news - st mary's ewell · please do not em- bed photos in word ... squash, hair...

EWELLPARISH

NEWSThe monthly newspaper of St Mary the Virgin Ewell

60pOctober 2017

COPY FOR THE NEXT EDITION: Please email EPN copy to: [email protected]. Handwritten ortyped copy can only be accepted with the prior agreement of the Editor. Please do not embed photos in WORDfiles, but send the images separately. Copy date for the November edition is noon on Monday 16 October.

The Vicar writes .........2, 3 & 4News from Guildford Cathedral...............................................4Suggested prayers.................5

Fun Day Wednesday..............5Old & New..............................6Operation Christmas Child.....6From the Parish Registers......6Ray’s Gate..............................7A Traditional Prayer of a 17thCentury Nun...........................7Now don’t laugh......................8Sermons on Line....................8

Mother Teresa........................8Children’s pages............9 & 10Easyfundraising....................11Calendar for October............12Coffee Mornings...................12Fauré’s Requiem from scratch.............................................12EPN delivery.........................12

No. 537

Sharing the Love of Christ, the Light of the World, with the people of Ewell

HARVESTTHANKSGIVING

SUNDAY 1 OCTOBER8.00 Holy Communion9.30 Sung Eucharist

11.00 All -age Praise@11 Service

We will be collecting non-perishable food-stuffs for the Epsom and Ewell Food Bank

October 2017 Ewell Parish News

The Vicar writes

Website: www.stmarysewell.com

Registered Charity Number 1128409

CLERGYVicar: The Reverend Russell Dewhurst MPhys BTh LLM; 020 8393 1297; Email: [email protected] Priest: The Reverend Sue Ayling OBE DipCivilLaw DipCTh&Min BA(Hons)Rel&Th; 020 8337 6347;Email: [email protected] Assistant Priest: The Reverend Dr Patrick MillerMA PhD; Email: [email protected]

READERMrs Wendy Varney 020 8393 5212

CHURCHWARDENSMrs Valerie Wood 020 8393 5991Mr Nicholas Allsopp 07899 818400Pastoral AssistantMrs Wendy Paxman 020 8224 2851

SUNDAY AT ST MARY'S0800 HOLY COMMUNION0930 SUNG EUCHARISTThe Sunday School meets in conjunction with this service in term time.There is coffee in the church hall between the 9.30 and 11 o’clock serviceson Sunday mornings, to which all are welcome, and especially newcomersand visitors.

LATE MORNING SERVICE varies by Sunday in the monthThe usual pattern is our all-age Praise@11 on the first Sunday at 11am;11.15am Choral Mattins on the second Sunday; 11am Toddle Up, ashort and very informal service for toddlers and their families on the thirdSunday; and 11.15am Morning Prayer with Holy Baptism on the fourthSunday. The pattern changes on special occasions: see the calendar on theback page for details of this month.1700 Second Sunday of the month ALL-IN An inclusive all-age servicewith something for everyone. Followed at 6pm-6:45pm by Club Sand-wich, a youth group for 7-11s.1730 Once a month CHORAL EVENSONG Just like a cathedral Even-song in our own parish church. Usually the third Sunday but see thecalendar on the back page for details.Occasionally there are variations from this pattern; details are given in thispaper, on the Notice Board or in the Weekly Notes available on Sundays.

ON WEEKDAYSMorning prayer is usually said at 9 am Mondays-Thursdays, in church.See the Weekly Notes or phone ahead to make sure. The Eucharist iscelebrated on Tuesdays at 10 am, at the Side Chapel.

THE PARISH OFFICEAdministrator:Mrs Lynne Yuille 020 8393 2643 (Office)Office email: [email protected]

St Mary’s Church is in London Road, Ewell, and the Parish Office is inthe Sacristy on the south side of the church.

The Office hours are normally 9.30-12.00 Mon, Tues, Wed and Fri, butplease check before visiting as appointments are usually needed.

The postal address is:St Mary’s Ewell Parish Church, London Rd, Ewell, Surrey, KT17 2AY.

As my son starts school full-time this term, my mindnaturally turns back to my own first days of school. I hadn'tattended nursery or anything like that, so I can only imaginethat starting school must have been something of a shock tomy system. But I can't remember anything about it! I dohave an image in my mind of being in the school hall on myfirst day, but I'm not sure if that's a real memory or amanufactured one, created by the necessity of writing es-says on "My first day at school" sporadically for yearsafterwards! I have the dimmest recall of my classroom inthat reception year, and can recall my teacher's name (MrsKing), the fact that we did a lot of singing and memorisedall the words- and little else. But even if my memories ofthat year are almost entirely absent, what I did and learnedthat year must have had a very formative effect on me. I canonly assume that during that year my reading improved, mynumeracy started to develop, and so much besides. I havebeen shaped and formed by experiences even though Icannot consciously remember them.

I wonder how much this endures into adult life. Howoften do we not consciously remember, yet we are nonethe-less significantly shaped and formed by something? I thinkthat happens quite often. Ask me about a course I went ona year ago and probably I'd struggle to tell you the pro-gramme for the day or the details of what was said. Wasthat day therefore a waste of time? I hope not. I think that,while many details will have been forgotten, I will havelearned things on a deeper level, gained an understandingof what I learned which changed me and which does staywith me. Likewise, ask me about a sermon I heard from oneof my gifted colleagues a week ago, and I might struggle togive more than a couple of sentences' description of whatthey said. But nevertheless I think there is a valuable ongo-ing benefit. Insights were gained, resolve strengthened,mercy sought, prayers prompted.

What I do remember, even years later, is stories. Perhapseven in that first reception year at school I was first toldstories- fairy tales perhaps- that I can repeat even now. Idon't remember where and when I learned them, but thestories stay with me. I can tell you about the three pigs andthe big bad wolf, I can pass that story on to the nextgeneration, even though I don't know how I know it. It'seasier to remember a story, to repeat it, to think about itlater, than anything else. This is perhaps one of the reasonswhy Jesus so often taught in parables. They are easy toremember, easy for people to share with others, easy toreturn to again and again in our minds. Great stories canform and shape us, even transform us, without us necessar-ily being aware of it. But we also remember them. That iswhy they are such a good teaching tool. The Christian faithitself isn't a dry collection of abstract theological principles.At its heart is a story. Christianity is the story of God's love,Jesus' life and death and resurrection, and the redemptionof all humankind. It's a story we tell and retell week byweek in church, and a story that forms and shapes us in the


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CAFENESCOTOn Tuesdays in

term time, studentsfrom NESCOT areserving simple lunch-es in our church hall(London Rd, oppositethe church) between12 and 2pm.

Soup, sandwiches,salad, and cakes,with tea, coffee, andsoft drinks.

Everyone welcome!

very depths of our being.

IN CHURCH IN OCTOBERHarvest Thanksgiving is on 1 October. We will again be collecting non-perishable pro-

duce for the Epsom and Ewell Foodbank, which gives 3 days' emergency supplies to peo-ple in crisis in our local area. Please bring your gifts to church at any of the services onSunday 1 October: 8am Holy Communion, 9:30am Sung Eucharist or 11am Praise@11all-age special service for Harvest Thanksgiving. You can see the Food Bank's latest ur-gent needs at https://epsomewell.foodbank.org.uk/give-help/donate-food/

On Saturday 7 October, you are invited to sing- or listen to- the Fauré Requiem,rehearsed and performed from scratch. All are welcome to come and hear the performance,£7 adults, £1 under 16s. All rehearsal for the scratch choir will be on the day, costing £10each: there are flyers in church with more details or see the church website or phoneJonathan Holmes on 078825041427. This is my own favourite setting of the requiem texts,and it should be a very good evening.

Services on Sunday 8 October are 8am and 9:30am as usual, Choral Mattins at 11:15am,and our all-age service for everyone, All-in, at 5pm. This is a very different service frommany of our others, it is very interactive with lots going on, and it's good to see our regularcongregation of about 40 at this service, all ages getting involved on different levels and indifferent ways. All-in is followed by Club Sandwich (sandwiches, discussion, and gamesfor 7-11s from 6-6:45pm.)

Then on 15 October, after 8am and 9:30am services we have Toddle Up! at 11am, andat 5:30pm Choral Evensong. You may have seen recent reports in the news that attendanceat Choral Evensong is booming in cathedrals across England. We offer Evensong (and itsmorning sister Mattins) each month at St Mary's, your very own cathedral services here inour parish. Both services are an opportunity for reflection and prayer while listening to theglories of the Anglican choral tradition- it is no wonder they are growing in popularity. OnTuesday 17 October our bereavement cafe is open, in the church hall 2:45- 3:45pm, for allthose who would like to talk about their experiences of bereavement in a relaxed, cafe-style environment.

On Sunday 22 October, there will be prayers for healing at our 8am and 9:30am services.Those who wish to will have the opportunity to come forward to receive anointing with oilblessed by the Bishop, or prayer with laying on of hands. A service of Morning Prayer withHoly Baptism follows at 11:15am. Sunday 29 October is half-term and services will be at8am and 9:30am only.

FIRST COMMUNION CLASSESFirst communion classes for children in our church aged 7+ will start in October,

meeting once a month on a Saturday late afternoon, for first Holy Communion in 2018.Children who take this path are then able to receive the sacrament of Confirmation at anolder age. Please speak to the Vicar ASAP if a member of your family might be interested.

PILGRIM COURSE ON THE EUCHARISTA discussion group running for six Wednesdays evenings, 8pm from 1 November,

lasting 90 minutes. This course will feature some short video and audio from the Churchof England's leading bishops and theologians, but is mostly discussion in groups in theparish room led by the Vicar. This is another in the series of Pilgrim Continued on p 4


Courses from the Church of England, but you don't need tohave been to any of the other courses to take part. We willbe looking at the Eucharist: from Jesus' own instructions, tothe meaning and importance of the Eucharist in our Chris-tian lives today. Accessible and interesting whether youare very new to Christianity or you have been a churchgo-er for many years. Phone or email me on 0208 393 1297or [email protected] with any questions or to signup. Please bring £10 to the first session to cover the bookand refreshments for the whole course.

EWELL VILLAGE FAIROn 6 November there will be a meeting to discuss Ewell

Village Fair 2018, starting at 8pm parish room. After thegreat success of this year's fair we will start the initialplanning for next year. Each year, there is a changeover inthose involved, which keeps ideas fresh, but also meansthe continuation of the Fair always feels somewhat precar-ious until we know we have a full committee! In recentyears, we have been glad to welcome some new faces ontothe planning committee every year, and perhaps there is anEPN reader or two for whom this might be true this year?Just turn up to the meeting if you might be interested, orget in touch with me or anyone who has been involvedwith the fair to find out more.

ALL SOULS' DAYAll Souls' Day is the day when we especially remember

those whom we love who have died. We are holding ourAll Souls Services on the nearest Saturday, 4 November.Services are 12noon Said Requiem Eucharist and 4pmService of Readings and Prayers. At both services, we willread out names of the departed and remember them. If youwould like the name of a loved one who has died read outat these services, please put the name in the blue box inchurch, or email [email protected] with thedetails.

PLAYING FIELDThe church field, adjacent to the churchyard extension,

is now in use as a playing field by Ewell Castle School onsome weekday afternoons. It is good to see this projectfinally come to fruition after years of planning and devel-opment. It is a positive use for what was previously un-used land, in line with local public policy, and it gives thefield a use without requiring any building. As it is beingused by such a local school it cuts down on traffic andtransport in Church Street. The lease ensures that noon-street parking will be used in connection with the useof the field. Finally, as I explained when the proposalswere initially made, the rental income which the churchreceives will contribute towards the expenses of maintain-ing the churchyard extension, which is an active church-yard. It is important for all those who visit the churchyardthat it is kept in good condition, and this income will assistus in doing that.Your friend and Parish PriestRussell Dewhurst

The Vicar Writes, continued from page 3

NEWS FROMGUILDFORDCATHEDRAL

The interior building works drew to a close inAugust. If you haven't visited for a while do comeand visit the newly refurbished Cathedral and wor-ship with us. The interior has been returned to itsformer glory, and you'll notice a significant improve-ment in the acoustics.

Cathedral Tower ToursSaturdays in September and October

2pm and 3.15pmJoin the Tower Tour Guides on an exciting journey

spiralling up the 249 steps to the top of GuildfordCathedral. Pass through our Ringing Chamber andBell Chamber containing the only ring of 12 bells inthe diocese.

Enjoy the stunning 360° views over Surrey and thesurrounding area before descending down and visit-ing our Café/Restaurant for a well-deserved piece ofcake!

Tickets are available online or from the shop at £6per person. To book, select the tour schedule orcontact 01483 547881 (max 15 people per tour).


Thanks be to thee, Lord Jesus Christ,For all the benefitsWhich thou hast won for us,For all the pains and insultsWhich thou hast borne for us.O most merciful Redeemer,Friend and brother,May we know thee more clearly,Love thee more dearly,Follow thee more nearlyDay by day.

Give me, O Lord, a steadfast heart which no un-worthy affection may drag downwards; give me anunconquered heart which no tribulation can wearout; an upright heart which no unworthy purposemay tempt aside.

Bestow on me also, O Lord my God, understand-ing to know you, diligence to seek you, wisdom tofind you, and a faithfulness that may finally embraceyou.

Bring us, O Lord God, at the last awakeninginto the house and gate of heaven, to enter intothat gate and dwell in that house, where thereshall be no darkness nor dazzling, but one equallight; no noise nor silence, but one equal music;no fears nor hopes, but an equal possession; noends nor beginnings, but one equal eternity, inthe habitations of thy majesty and thy glory,world without end.

O God, we remember before you those on whomdisaster has come.Bless those whose dear ones have been killed andthose whose dear ones have lost their lives seekingto save others.Bless those who have lost their homes and a life-time's toil.Help us to remember those who, in the fire service,life-boat service, police and medical services, risktheir lives for others.In your love remember those whose lives will neverbe the same again.

O God, from whom to be turned is to fall,To whom to be turned is to rise,With whom to stand is to abide for ever;Grant us your help in all our duties,Your guidance in all our perplexities,Your protection in all our dangersYour peace in all our sorrows.

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OLD AND NEWWhat doth the Lord require of thee?----

to do justlyto love mercyto walk humbly with thy God.

Micah 6.8

As, therefore, God’s picked representatives, puri-fied and beloved, put on that nature which is mercifulin action, kindly in heart and humble in mind. Acceptlife, and be most patient and tolerant with one anoth-er, always ready to forgive if you have a differ-ence with anyone. Forgive as freely as theLord has forgiven you. And, aboveeverything else, be truly loving, forlove binds all the virtues together inperfection.

Colossians 3.12-14

FROM THE PARISHREGISTERS

HOLY BAPTISMWe receive this child into the congregation

of Christ's flock27 August Jesse Dawson Brammer Posie Griffiths Edward John William Ross

SERVICE OF THANKSGIVING FOR THE BIRTH OF A CHILD

A member of Christ, the child of God(BCP Baptism rite)

26 August Henry Campbell Dewar

HOLY MATRIMONYA holy estate, instituted of God himself

24 August Steven Christopher Parker and Anna Louise Dodd25 August Christopher Campbell Dewar and Emma Patricia Price

FUNERALSLet light perpetual shine upon them

17 August Yvonne Anne Schifano, aged 5823 August Pamela Margaret McIver, aged 87

OPERATIONCHRISTMAS CHILD-THE COUNTDOWN

Don't forget to join us for this year's OperationChristmas Child.

Do come and join us for our Shoebox Praise@11service on Sunday, November 5 at 11.00am and bringyour filled shoe boxes with you or just come along tofind out more about Operation Christmas Child. Allages welcome.

If you would like to join in but cannot be at thisspecial service, there will be other opportunities foryou to be able to drop off your filled shoeboxes atchurch (via the Parish Office) on -

Wednesday, November 8 10.00am - 1.00pmSaturday, November 11 10.00am - 12.00noonMonday, November 13 10.00am - 1.00pmFriday, November 17 10.00am - 1.00pm.

The collection period endson November 17 so don'tmiss out!

Last year, groups from ourlocal community donated sev-eral hundred boxes of gifts.

This was a fantastic response but did cause one or twologistical problems. To avoid this happening again thisyear, if you have more than a dozen boxes to bringalong, or have difficulty dropping your boxes off atthe times detailed above, we would be grateful if youwould phone Lynne in the Parish Office (tel 020 83932643) in advance so that we are properly prepared.Many thanks.

There are leaflets at the back of church providingmore information or speak to Linda Staff at church orphone her on 020 8330 2286

Linda Staff


RAY'S GATEIt having been decided that the very dilapidated gate to the

two churchyard sheds in Church Street would not much longerwithstand many more attempts to open it without itdisintegrating, Ray Eyres undertook the construction andreplacement of a new gate and posts.

But there was a vast quantity of vegetation, ivy and the like,intertwined with the adjacent fence that he, assisted byRosemary Eyres, had first to clear, revealing, when cleared, thesorry state of the hidden fence.

Ray purchased new timber posts, timber fencing panels, theassociated ironmongery, and post grout; measured andconstructed the new gate and posts, painted them, and dug thepost-holes; and the posts and gate were levelled and erected inthe course of a long morning.

However, he somehow thought that it looked incomplete, sodecided to purchase, at possibly great expense, two finials,each of which now adorn the top of each post (see photo below).

Whilst the labour cost is given free, the timber andironmongery are not so similarly freely given by Wickes, butthe expensive looking finials were apparently old stock, andwere bought for princely sum of two pence – not each – thepair!

The gate can now be opened without holding it to prevent itfalling to pieces – many thanks, Ray and Rosemary.

The next step will be to replace what remains of the fence(see photo) on the one side and re-wire the fencing on the other– any help or contributions will be gratefully accepted.

There is also a great deal of debris, including muchvegetation and some glass, still remaining behind the gate, thatneeds clearing away. Any one interested in helping will haveour grateful thanks, and will find the gate padlock key in thekey safe in the office.

George Jarrett

A TRADITIONAL PRAYEROF A 17th CENTURY NUNLord thou knowest better than l know myself,That I am growing older and will someday be old.Keep me from the fatal habit of thinkingI must say something on every subject and onevery occasion.

Release me from craving to straightening outeverybody's affairs.Make me thoughtful but not moody,Helpful but not bossy.With my fast store of wisdom, it seems a pityNot to use it all, but that thou knowest Lord,That I want a few friends at the end.

Keep my mind free from the recital of endlessdetails.Give me wings to get to the point.Seal my lips on my aches and pains,They are increasing,and love of rehearsing themIs becoming sweeter as the years role by.

I dare not ask for grace enough to enjoy the tales ofother pains,But help me to endure them with patience.I dare not ask for improved memory,But for growing humilityAnd a lessing cocksurenessWhen my memory seems to clash with thememories of others.

Teach me the glorious lesson that occasionally Imay be mistaken.Keep me reasonably sweet.I do not want to be a saint - some of them are hardto live with,But a sour old person is one of the crowning worksof the devil.Give me the ability tosee good things inunexpected placesAnd talents inunexpected people.

And, give me, O Lord,the grace to tell themso.

Amen


NOW DON’T LAUGHThese sentences actually appeared in church bulletins or were announced in church services:

1. The fasting and Prayer Conference includes meals.2. Ladies, don’t forget the rummage sale. It’s a chance to get rid of those things not worth keeping

around the house. Bring your husbands.3. Remember in prayer the many who are sick of our community. Smile at someone who is hard to

love. Say “Hell” to someone who doesn’t care much about you.4. Don’t let worry kill you off - let the Church help.5. Miss Charlene Mason sang “I will not pass this way again”, giving obvious pleasure to the congrega-

tion.6. For those of you who have children and don’t know it, we have a nursery downstairs.7. Next Thursday there will be tryouts for the choir. They need all the help they can get.8. Irving Benson and Jessie Carter were married on October 24 in the church. So ends a friendship that

began in their school days.9. A bean supper will be held on Tuesday evening in the

church hall. Music will follow.10. At the evening service tonight, the sermon topic will be

“What is Hell?” come early and listen to our choir practice.11. Eight new choir robes are currently needed due to the addi-

tion of several new members and to the deterioration ofsome of the older ones.

12. Scouts are saving aluminum cans, bottles and other itemsto be recycled. Proceeds will be used to cripple children.

SERMONS ON–LINEDid you know that you can listen on-line to

selected sermons given at St Mary’s? Click on:

http://www.stmarysewell.com/services/recordings-of-sermons/

There about 20 sermons available at present.

Please let the Vicar know if you use thisfacility.

MOTHER TERESAJesus is the Joy - to be shared.Jesus is the Sacrifice - to be offered.Jesus is the Peace - to be given.Jesus is the Bread of Life - to be eaten.Jesus is the Hungry - to be fed.Jesus is the Thirsty - to be satiated.Jesus is the Naked - to be clothed.Jesus is the Homeless - to be taken in.Jesus is the Sick - to be healed.Jesus is the Lonely - to be loved.Jesus is the Unwanted - to be wanted.Jesus is the Leper - to wash his wounds.Jesus is the Beggar - to give him a smile.Jesus is the Drunkard - to listen to him.Jesus is the Retarded - to protect him.Jesus is the Little One - to embrace him.Jesus is the Blind - to lead him.


Page 9 can be cut out if needed


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S 1 TRINITY 16 AND HARVEST THANKSGIVING 0800 Holy Communion 0930 Sung Eucharist 1100 Praise@11 Harvest Thanksgiving

T 3 1000 Holy Communion (said) in the Side Chapel

S 7 1930 Fauré Requiem from Scratch

S 8 TRINITY 17 0800 Holy Communion 0930 Sung Eucharist 1115 Choral Mattins 1700 All-in all age service

M 9 0930 Holy Communion to the Housebound 1400 Holy Communion to The Elders


S 15 TRINITY 18 0800 Holy Communion 0930 Sung Eucharist 1100 Toddle Up! 1730 Choral Evensong


T 19 0945 Communion taken to 'The Old House'

S 22 TRINITY 19 0800 Holy Communion with healing 0930 Sung Eucharist with healing 1115 Morning Prayer with Holy Baptism

T 24 1000 Holy Communion (said) in the Side Chapel 1930 Meeting of Estates Committee

S 29 LAST AFTER TRINITY 0800 Holy Communion 0930 Sung Eucharist


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18 October: Church robes through the agesIllustrated talk by the Revd. Russell Dewhurst

WE MEET EVERY WEDNESDAYFROM 10.30 am – 12 noon

C FEE MORNINGS

DO COME AND JOIN US

Calendar forOctober

Improving homes inside and out

Oakdene Home ServicesHome Maintenance

Painting & Decorating, Gardening & General DIY

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TELEPHONE: 07831 663 323EMAIL: [email protected]

St. Mary’s Church, Ewell VillageSaturday 7 October 2017 at 7.30pm

The latest in our series of concerts from scratch, re-hearsed and performed by local singers on the day.

Come along and hear this great work which starts at7:30pm, with an interval for refreshments. Tickets for

those in the audience are £6 for adults (which includes adiscount for buying online at Eventbrite -- you can also

buy on the door for £7), or £1 for under 16s.

This is an invitation to members of local choral societiesand choirs wishing to sing with us. If you have sung withus before, we look forward to you joining us again. We

also look forward to welcoming new singers for this per-formance. Scores will be available to borrow on the day.For full details see our website:

http://www.stmarysewell.com/events/faure/Meet at the church at 3.00pm to register.

Dress Code is black shirt and trousers/skirt.The price is £10 for performers.

Any questions please contact Jonathan Holmes [email protected] or on 07825041427

SAVE THE DATE! EWELL YULE 2017WILL BE ON FRIDAY 1 DECEMBERAs in recent years Ewell Yule will take place in the villagefrom 5pm to 8pm. Many shops will have special offers,discounts and goodies. St Mary's Church will be open withcarols playing and a Mouse Trail for children and adults tofollow. More information will be in next month’s EPN.

ewell parish news - st mary's ewell · please do not em- bed photos in word ... squash, hair...

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