THE

BEACON THE PARISH MAGAZINE OF ALL SAINTS, SEDGLEY

& ST. ANDREW’S THE STRAITS Registered Charity Number 1179471

MARCH 2019

50p

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WHO’s WHO

Team Rector Revd Guy Hewlett 01902 295164

Team Vicar Rev Catherine Mitchell 01902 677897

Licensed Lay Minster Canon Jan Humphries 01902 661275

Parish Safeguarding Officer Barbara Baker 01902 882847

Pastoral Care Tracey Bate 01902 680727

Worship Leader Suzanne Bradley 01902 880055

Youth Leader/Children’s Advo-

cate Laura Robinson 01902 678572

PCC Secretary Chris Williams 01902 672880

Parish Office

information baptisms, weddings,

funerals and hall bookings.

Gail Griffiths

01902 540289

Parish Wardens Keith Tomlinson

John Anderson

01902 673366

01902 677666

Treasurer John Anderson 01902 677666

Caretaker TBA

Server / Verger Len Millard 01902 676339

Junior Church Barbara Price 01902 676591

Brownies Heather Churm 01902 674709

Ladies’ Society Geraldine Baker 01902 674608

Men’s Society Roger Berry 01902 881374

Mothers’ Union Liz Williams 01902 672880

Noah’s Ark

Parent & Toddler Group Linda Edwards 01902 672556

Rainbows Liz Naylor 07827 629648

Web Editor Martin Jones 01902 884461

Youth Group Laura Robinson 01902 678572

Bell Ringer Keith Williams 01902 672585

Organist Martin Platts 07941 173252

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DIARY DATES FOR MARCH

St Andrew’s Who’s Who

Warden Canon Jan Humphries

Treasurer Gordon Betteley 01902 882777

DCC secretary Rosemary Reed 01902 679007

Little Angels baby

& toddler group Canon Jan Humphries

Singing Angels Claire Cox 07812 010108

Funerals in February 2019

5th February - Alfred Sylvestor - Gornal Wood

8th February - Barbara Mills - Gornal Wood

8th February - Robert Evans - All Saints

12th February - Colin Cheeseman - Gornal Wood

14th February - Hilda Flavell - All Saints

19th February - Alec Lovatt - Gornal Wood

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High Days & Holy Days for March

1 St David’s Day

2 Chad – Bishop of Lichfield and missionary c 672

4 Casimir

5 Eusebius

*5 SHROVE TUESDAY

6 ASH WEDNESDAY

7 Perpetua and Felicitas

8 Woodbine Willie

9 Savio

17 St Patrick’s Day

19 St Joseph of Nazareth

20 Cuthbert

21 Thomas Cranmer, Archbishop of Canterbury, Reformation Martyr

24 Catherine of Sweden (1331 – 81)

25 The Annunciation

27 Rupert

30 John Climacus

31 Mothering Sunday (two options)

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THE BEACON

If you are interested in having the magazine delivered to your home on a

regular basis please contact:

Keith Tomlinson : tel. 01902 673366.

The Beacon is published ten times a year and the cost for the year is £5.

A larger typeface version of The Beacon can be provided on request.

Articles for the November magazine need to be sent to:

admin@allsaintssedgley.co.uk

by

Friday 22nd March

and needs to be in Arial typeface, size 18.

WEBSITE: www.gornalandsedgley.org.uk

CHURCH OPENING

Friday mornings from

10.30am to 12.30pm

The church is open for quiet prayer & coffee and a chat.

VESTRY HOUR

Vestry hour will take place on the first and third Sunday of the month for

all enquires on weddings and baptisms from 12 noon to 1pm

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From Guy Hewlett

The beginning of Lent is almost upon us. Shrove Tuesday is the 5 th

March when we will have our parish pancake party at St Andrews.

Ash Wednesday is the 6th of March when we will have a service of

Holy Communion at St Peter’s at 10 am and also at All Saints at 7.30

pm – both services will offer ‘ashing’. Our Lent groups details are

elsewhere.

The following is taken from the book Times and Seasons published by

Church House Publishing:

Lent - An Introduction to the Season

Lent may originally have followed Epiphany, just as Jesus’ sojourn in the

wilderness followed immediately on his baptism, but it soon became

firmly attached to Easter, as the principal occasion for baptism and for

the reconciliation of those who had been excluded from the Church’s

fellowship for apostasy or serious faults. This history explains the char-

acteristic notes of Lent – self-examination, penitence, self-denial, study,

and preparation for Easter, to which almsgiving has traditionally been

added.

Now is the healing time decreed

for sins of heart and word and deed,

when we in humble fear record

the wrong that we have done the Lord.

(Latin, before 12th century)

As the candidates for baptism were instructed in Christian faith, and as

penitents prepared themselves, through fasting and penance, to be re-

admitted to communion, the whole Christian community was invited

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to join them in the process of study and repentance, the extension of

which over forty days would remind them of the forty days that Jesus

spent in the wilderness, being tested by Satan.

Ashes are an ancient sign of penitence; from the middle ages it became

the custom to begin Lent by being marked in ash with the sign of the

cross. The calculation of the forty days has varied considerably in

Christian history. It is now usual in the West to count them continu-

ously to the end of Holy Week (not including Sundays), so beginning

Lent on the sixth Wednesday before Easter, Ash Wednesday. Liturgical

dress is the simplest possible. Churches are kept bare of flowers and

decoration. Gloria in excelsis is not used. The Fourth Sunday of Lent

(Laetare or Refreshment Sunday) was allowed as a day of relief from

the rigour of Lent, and the Feast of the Annunciation almost always falls

in Lent; these breaks from austerity are the background to the modern

observance of Mothering Sunday on the Fourth Sunday of Lent.

As Holy Week approaches, the atmosphere of the season darkens; the

readings begin to anticipate the story of Christ’s suffering and death,

and the reading of the Passion Narrative gave to the Fifth Sunday its

name of Passion Sunday. There are many devotional exercises which

may be used in Lent and Holy Week outside the set liturgy. The Sta-

tions of the Cross, made popular in the West by the Franciscans after

they were granted custody of the Christian sites in the Holy Land, are

the best known.

Grannie After church, the mother asked her young son if he had enjoyed Sunday

School. “Oh yes,” he replied. “My new teacher is pretty cool – she is Je-

sus’ grand-mother.”

Startled, his mother asked what made him think that. “Obvious, she never

stops talking about Jesus,” he replied.

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DEFIBRILLATOR APPEAL

Since Sept 2017 we have been raising funds to purchase two Automatic

External Defibrillators, AEDs, one for the church and the church hall.

I am delighted and proud to say we have achieved our goal, the

AED's are now available and will be in situ shortly.

To have made this possible is due to the considerable generosity shown

from numerous individual church members, church organisations to-

gether with groups using the hall, who accumulatively raised £991.

Added to this is a single donation from Alan Turner to purchase one out-

right, in fitting memory to his wife Pauline, a much loved and sadly missed

member of our congregation.

I would like to go on record of thanking Upper Gornal Councillor and

paramedic Adam Aston for his invaluable assistance and advice in this

project.

Thank you all on this wonderful achievement and to save one life will

make it all worth while!

Kindest regards, Roger Berry.

Hair-cut A minister, known for his lengthy sermons, noticed a man leave during

the middle of his message. The man returned as the service concluded.

Afterwards the minister asked the man where he had gone. “I went to

get a hair-cut,” was the reply.

“But,” protested the minister, “why didn’t you do that before the ser-

vice?”

“Because,” said the man, “I didn’t need one then.”

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Childrens Activities in the Parish this month:

Pancake Party, at St Andrews Church Hall, Tuesday March 5th,

3:45 – 5:15.

Good Friday workshop, at All Saints Church Hall on Friday

April 19th, 10:00 – 12:00.

Join us for Lent & Easter, fun, crafts, games and fellowship.

Helen Laird

Mission Enabler : Calling Young Disciples

07931175890

World Water Day is 22nd March

Clean water is one thing we take completely for granted. After all, when

did you last turn on the tap and expect filthy water to come out?

But sadly, bad water is still a daily reality for billions of people. The

United Nations wants to help them by ensuring that everyone can access

clean water by 2030. It is part of the so-called ‘2030 Agenda for Sustain-

able Development’, and an enormous challenge.

Meanwhile, this year each one of us can do at least something to help on

22nd March. A donation to Water Aid will help provide safe water to

marginalised communities worldwide. Simply go to: www.wateraid.org/

uk

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Ladies Society February meeting

Our meeting in February started with Jenny sharing with us the financial

accounts for the previous year. The financial position of the Ladies’ Soci-

ety appears to be a healthy one and we all thank Jenny for her hard work

and stewardship.

We then proceeded to participate in a quiz which Geraldine had organ-

ised and a Bring and Buy. The quiz was challenging to say the least with a

maximum of 70 points being available and with the winners scoring 33.

We really must try harder! The final round included questions about the

highway code and, given the number of questions that we all got wrong,

it seems that we should have handed in our driving licences as we left

the meeting.

The Bring and Buy was a good opportunity to buy attractive goods at a

low price and we raised £50 for the society. The meeting ended with

tea/coffee and cake and an opportunity to chat.

Next month our meeting will focus on our chosen charity for the year

which is the Church Hall fund. On April 10th we will be going to watch a

performance of Sister Act at the Dormston Theatre – always an enjoy-

able event.

I look forward to seeing you at both meetings.

Karen Evans

Do you prefer your phone to your child?

One of Britain’s best-loved authors, Julia Donaldson (The Gruffalo and

Room on the Broom) has said how much she detests seeing parents look-

ing at their phones and ignoring their children. “You often see a parent

with the child trying to get the parent’s attention, with the parent scroll-

ing down and looking at Facebook.”

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BARN DANCE

WITH

FOLK AND A JOKE

Featuring

THE EVE EVANS EXPERIENCE

Saturday April 6th 2019 in the Church Hall

7.30pm to 10.45pm

Fish & Chip Supper included

Please bring your own drinks

Tickets £8.00 available from:

Roger Berry Tel: 01902 881374

Come and enjoy the fun with friends & company

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Fair Trade

Thank you for all your support. We have sent a cheque for £150 to

Traidcraft Exchange.

Fair Trade fortnight will run until Sunday March 10th, your support would

be appreciated.

6 March – Ash Wednesday:

a good time to admit you are sorry

Have you done something which haunts you? Which makes you feel

restless and defensive, every time you think of it? Why not deal with it

this month, and put it behind you? Whatever your mistake has been,

consider what the Bible has to say to you:

‘I have not come to call the virtuous but sinners to repentance’ (said Je-

sus). (Luke 5.32)

‘Let the wicked forsake his way, and the unrighteous man his thoughts:

and let him return unto the Lord, and he will have mercy upon him; and

to our God, for he will abundantly pardon. (Isaiah 55.7)

‘Yet even now, says the Lord, return to me with all your heart, with fast-

ing, with weeping, and with mourning; rend your hearts and not your

clothing. Return to the Lord, your God, for he is gracious and merciful,

slow to anger, and abounding in steadfast love, and relents from punish-

ing.’ (Joel 2:12-13)

God is inviting you to come to him this Ash Wednesday. What a wonder-

ful offer! Make the most of it and remember how the prodigal son was

welcomed back by his compassionate father

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‘Good G& S team Logo

Company’

Following their suc-cessful concerts in 2017 and 2018 the Lichfield-based Choral Group will be singing again this summer at:

All Saints’ Church, Sedgley

on

Saturday June 15th at 7.30

to provide another wonderful

Music for

a Summer

Evening

Tickets only £ 8.00pp including a complimentary glass of

wine

To make a booking Contact Gail

at All Saints’ Parish Office 01902-540289

or Tony on hartmaterials@btconnect.com

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Oaty Apple & Banana Bars

Makes 18

Ingredients

150g butter

225g Cooking Apples ( peeled, cored and grated).

150g soft light brown sugar

225g Porridge Oats

50g banana chips, broken into small pieces

Method

Preheat the oven to 190 deg C / 375 F / Gas 5

Grease and base line a small 18x28x4cm roasting tin with non stick bak-

ing paper.

Melt the butter in a saucepan, add the apple and fry gently for 1-2 min-

utes until softened.

Add the sugar, oats and banana chips and stir well. Spoon the mixture

into the tin and press flat. Cook for 20minutes until golden brown, then

take out of the oven, mark into bars and leave to cool completely.

Remove the slab from the tin, peel off the paper and cut into the marked

bars.

Rebels with knitting needles

The young are rebelling again – this time, it seems, against the digital age.

A recent study of 18-to-21-year-olds found that 83 per cent prefer to

read a printed book rather than a tablet. They are also discovering the

joys of knitting, fishing, and fruit picking, doing crosswords, and gardening.

Privilege Insurance, which conducted the research, said it was great to

see the younger generation “defy stereotypes and expectations.”

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19 March – St Joseph the Carpenter: gracious de-

scendant of King David

Many people know that Joseph was the father of the most famous man

who ever lived, but beyond that, we know very little about him. The Gos-

pels name him as the ‘father’ of Jesus, while also asserting that the child

was born of a virgin. Even if he wasn’t what we call the ‘biological’ father,

it was important to them that he was a distant descendant of the great

King David – a necessary qualification for the Messiah.

It’s obvious that Joseph (usually described as a ‘carpenter’) was not

wealthy, because he was allowed to offer the poor man’s sacrifice of two

pigeons or turtle doves at the presentation of his infant son. No one ex-

pected eloquence or wisdom from this man’s son. Jesus was born into an

unremarkable family, with a doubtless hard-working artisan as His father.

There would have been few luxuries in that little home at Nazareth.

Matthew begins his birth narrative with the bald statement that Mary

was engaged to Joseph, but before they lived together she became preg-

nant ‘with child from the Holy Spirit’. Joseph was not apparently privy to

the divine intervention in her life, and drew the obvious conclusion: it

was another man’s child. However, he was not the sort of man who

wished to disgrace her publicly, so he resolved to ‘dismiss her quietly’ –

end their engagement without fuss, we might say.

However, at that point Joseph had a dream in which he was told by ‘an

angel of the Lord’ not to hesitate to take Mary as his wife, because the

child conceived in her was ‘from the Holy Spirit’, and that the baby was

to be named ‘Jesus’ (‘saviour’) because He will ‘save His people from

their sins’. On waking, Joseph did as he had been instructed and took

Mary as his wife.

So far as Joseph himself is concerned, we can be pretty sure of a few

things. In human, legal terms he was the father of Jesus, he was a carpen-

ter and he had probably died before Jesus began his public ministry.

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All Saints Church Hall

Caretaker

£3,411 (£8.20/h including responsibility supplement)

All Saints Church Sedgley are looking to appoint a self-motivated and

flexible part-time caretaker to look after the Church Hall located in

Vicar Street, Sedgley. Hours of work to be agreed based on 8h per week,

annual leave 28 days including bank holidays pro rata on contracted

hours.

As the job entails opening and closing the hall, a large three-bedroom

flat with separate private external access, can be made available at £500

per month.

Enquiries and further information toGail Griffiths

(Administrator, Parish Office 01902 540289 – 10:00-12:00 Mon-

day-Fridayadmin@allsaintssedgley.co.uk)

The little we are told suggests a devout, decent and sensitive man, one

who shared Mary’s anxiety when the 12 year-old Jesus went missing in

Jerusalem, and who presumably taught his son the trade of a carpenter.

Joseph has become an icon of the working man – there are many

churches nowadays dedicated to ‘Joseph the Worker’. He can stand in the

calendar of saints for the ’ordinary’ person, a straight-forward craftsman

who never expected or chose to be in the spotlight of history. He did

what he could, and he was obedient to everything that he believed God

required of him. To do the ‘ordinary’ thing well, to be kind, caring and

open to guidance: these are great gifts, and Joseph seems to have had

them in abundance.

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Making sense of Lent

This month sees the start of Lent, the six-week period leading up to

Easter. In the early Church, it was a time when new converts were in-

structed in the faith, ready for their baptism at Easter. Over the years,

Lent has become a season of penitence, self-examination and fast-

ing. Jesus began His earthly ministry by fasting in the wilderness for 40

days and taught his disciples to fast, ‘when you fast..’ (Matthew 6:17).

Fasting might involve missing one or two meals in a day, refraining from

TV or alcohol, or whatever gets in the way of us fully focusing on God.

What are the reasons for fasting?

The act of giving up something is a tangible sacrifice to God, reminding

us of our desire to put him first in our lives.

Giving up things I value shows me how depend I can be on other

things rather than God.

Fasting helps me to surrender my ‘idols’ to God.

When fasting I am reminded of a deeper hunger and need for God in

my life: ‘Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness, for they

will be filled.’ (Matthew 5:6). I learn to be more dependent on God,

while releasing the stuff I depend on in my life.

Lent can also be a time to embrace new spiritual disciplines eg joining a

study group, ‘random acts of kindness’, giving more time to prayer and Bi-

ble study Whatever you do, have a great Lent!

‘Jesus takes it for granted that his disciples will observe the pious custom of

fasting. Strict exercise of self-control is an essential feature of the Christian’s

life. Such customs have only one purpose – to make the disciples more ready

and cheerful to accomplish those things which God would have

done.’ (Dietrich Bonhoeffer).

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8 March – Woodbine Willie: bringing love with cigarettes and the Bible

Here’s a ‘saint’ that the Church of England remembers from the 1st

World War – the Revd. Geoffrey Studdert Kennedy MC, or ‘Woodbine

Willie’, as everyone knew this popular, much-loved army chaplain on the

Western Front.

Studdert Kennedy (27th June 1883 – 8th March 1929) had been born in

Leeds as the seventh of nine children. After reading divinity and classics

at Trinity College Dublin, he’d studied for ordination at Ripon Clergy

College, and served his curacy at Rugby.

By the time war broke out in 1914, Studdert Kennedy was vicar of St

Paul’s Worcester. He soon volunteered to go to the Western Front as a

chaplain to the army. Life on the front line in the trenches was a des-

perate affair, but soon Studdert Kennedy had hit on a way of bringing a

few moments of relief to the stressed out soldiers: as well as good cheer

he gave out copious amounts of ‘Woodbines’, the most popular cheap

cigarette of the time.

One colleague remembered Kennedy: “he’d come down into the

trenches and say prayers with the men, have a cuppa out of a dirty tin

mug and tell a joke as good as any of us. He was a chain smoker and al-

ways carried a packet of Woodbine cigarettes that he would give out in

handfuls to us lads. That’s how he got his nickname. He came down the

trench one day to cheer us up. Had his Bible with him as usual. Well, I’d

been there for weeks, unable to write home, of course, we were going

over the top later that day. I asked him if he would write to my sweet-

heart at home, tell her I was still alive and, so far, in one piece… years

later, after the war, she showed me the letter he’d sent, very nice it was.

A lovely letter. My wife kept it until she died.”

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Kennedy was devoted to his men, so much so that in 1917 he was

awarded the Military Cross at Messines Ridge, after running into no

man’s land in order to help the wounded during an attack on the Ger-

man frontline.

During the war, Kennedy supported the British military effort with en-

thusiasm, but soon after the war, he turned to Christian socialism and

pacifism. He was given charge of St Edmunds in Lombard St, London, and

took to writing a number of poems about his war experiences: Rough

Rhymes of a Padre (1918) and More Rough Rhymes (1919). He went on

to work for the Industrial Christian Fellowship, for whom he did speak-

ing tours. It was on one of these tours that he was taken ill, and died in

Liverpool in 1929. He was only 46.

His compassion and generosity in the face of the horrors of the Western

Front was immortalised in the song ‘Absent Friends’: “Woodbine Willie

couldn’t rest until he’d/given every bloke a final smoke/before the kill-

ing.” He himself had once described his chaplain’s ministry as taking “a

box of fags in your haversack, and a great deal of love in your heart.”

Good news if you want new clothes

The Spring fashions are out in all the shops. Are you tempted? Probably

– we spend more than £47 billion* on clothing in Britain each year.

Well, here is some refreshingly good news: cheap clothes can last as long

as designer clothes, and in many cases reasonably priced gear even offers

you better quality.

Textile scientists at the University of Leeds have carried out rigorous du-

rability tests on a range of clothes, from items costing a few pounds to

designer gear costing hundreds of pounds. The results found that T-shirts

and jeans from cheaper shops performed as well as – and often better

than – similar samples from expensive stores.

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Four tips to get fit for Spring

Spring is coming. If you feel you simply HAVE to do something about

your body shape, here are some ideas. They will improve your fitness,

energy levels and quality of life:

Aim to work out two to five times a week. Exercise for at least 20 min-

utes, lasting up to an hour. Some days you will have more strength; push

harder. Other days you will feel more subdued; go easier.

Do a mixture of exercises. Include cardiovascular (running, walking), re-

sistance training (using weights or just your body) and stretching. Warm

up before each session, and cool down afterwards.

You’ll never be fit on junk food. Eat little amounts of nutritious foods at

short intervals, and you’ll become stronger and fitter more quickly.

Surround yourself with like-minded people. You will encourage each

other, whereas a couch potato may feel threatened at all your activity,

and try and slow you down

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The Rectory

St James the Least

My dear Nephew Darren,

So, your vicar has appointed you to be the magazine

editor; I wonder what you have done to offend him. I

appointed our magazine editor 20 years ago, after her

dog dug up my rose bed. Sadly, she seems unaware that I gave it to her as

a penance and has been happily carrying on ever since. She has even de-

veloped a nasty persistence when it comes to chasing me for a vicar’s

letter every month (shurely shome mishtake – ed). Becoming editor has

brought out the tyrant in her.

I applaud your hope that your magazine will be a great force for good in

the community, but I fear you may be disappointed. You will hardly believe

this, but many readers of our magazine seem to ignore my pastoral letter

altogether, and instead scan the adverts for plumbers and undertakers –

and even for both – if there has been a major burst in their pipes.

In any case, here are some editorial tips to bear in mind: if you want to

keep any piece of church information confidential, then publish it in your

magazine. On the other hand, if you accidentally transpose the names of

the ladies responsible for the altar pedestal and lectern on the flower

rota, it will be spotted within seconds of publication. And you will not be

easily forgiven.

Staffing rotas can be helpful, so that people know who to blame when

anything goes wrong. Reports of meetings of monthly groups are also

welcome, because not everyone who goes to these meetings can stay

awake the whole time, and thus a report informs them about the bits

they slept through.

Always include a list of contact details for all the church officers, but

don’t worry if you mix up their various phone numbers. In fact, it can

help get people talking to each other, because in order to reach the PCC

33

Secretary, they will have had to phone most of the other PCC members

first.

My final piece of advice is to omit any deadline for submission for the fol-

lowing month. A deadline is like a red rag to a bull, and simply incites

people to break it. Whereas if you have them a bit worried that they

may be left out, they will get you the copy in good time.

I wish you many happy hours reading badly written copy, fending off fear-

ful poems, and stalking your own vicar, in vain hopes of getting his clergy

letter.

Your loving uncle,

Eustace

The mother of a choice!

Who will your Mothering Sunday card be addressed to this year? If that

sounds a silly question, consider this: last year, for the first time in the

UK, you could choose between cards that called your mother Mother,

Mum or – Mom.

Paperchase was the company who brought in the American flavoured

‘Mom’, and the reason may be linked to all the American cartoons British

children enjoy. But it seems that ‘Mom’ is also used in the UK, at least in

the Midlands.

Prof Carl Chinn, a Birmingham linguistics expert, says there is evidence

that ‘Mom’ was used prior to WW1. In Birmingham, “people have been

replacing the ‘a’ with an ‘o’ in various words since the ancient medieval

times.” Certainly the Birmingham Yardley MP, Jess Philips, uses the term

‘Mom’, and insists that Hansard record her saying ‘Mom’ and not ‘Mum’ in

the House of Commons.

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Café Capella Open Monday-Saturday 8.30am till 4.00pm 65-67 Gospel End Street, Sedgley, DY3 3LR

Tel: 01902 677351 Email cafecappella@gmail.com

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SERVICES FOR THE MONTH March 2019

March 3rd

All Saints - 8am - Revd Guy Hewlett

10.30am - Guy Hewlett 6.30pm - Book of Common Prayer - Evensong - Revd Catherine Mitchell

St Andrew - 9.30am - Worship for All - Canon Jan Humphries

St Peter - 10.30am - Revd Catherine Mitchell

March 6th - Ash Wednesday St Peter - 10am - Revd Guy Hewlett

All Saints - 6.30pm - Revd Catherine Mitchell

March 10th All Saints - 8am - Revd Catherine Mitchell

10.30am - Worship for All - Canon Jan Humphries

6.30pm - Book of Common Prayer - Evensong - Canon Jan Humphries

St Andrew - 9.30am - Revd Guy Hewlett

St Peter - 10.30am - Revd Catherine Mitchell

March 17th

All Saints - 8am - Revd Catherine Mitchell

10.30am - Revd Catherine Mitchell 6.30pm - Evensong - Canon Jan Humphries

St Andrew - 9.30am - Worship for All - Canon Jan Humphries

St Peter - 10.30am - Canon Judith Oliver

March 24th All Saints - 8am - Revd Guy Hewlett

10.30am - Revd Guy Hewlett

6.30pm - Book of Common Prayer - Holy Communion - Revd Catherine Mitchell

St Andrew - 9.30am - Revd Catherine Mitchell St Peter - 10.30am - Worship for All - Suzanne Bradley

March 31st - Mothering Sunday

All Saints - 8am - Revd Catherine Mitchell 10.30am - Worship for All - Revd Guy Hewlett

6.30pm - Healing Service - Revd Guy Hewlett

St Andrew - 9.30am - Worship for All - Canon Jan Humphries

St Peter - 10.30am - Worship for All - Revd Catherine Mitchell