Your free magazine—please take one Ascension and Pentecost THE MYLOR MAGAZINE

MAY 2010

On the day of Pentecost all the Lord’s followers were together in one place. Sud- denly there was a noise from heaven like the sound of a mighty wind. It filled the house where they were meeting. Then they saw what looked like fiery tongues mov- ing in all directions, and a tongue came and settled on each person there. The Holy Spirit took control of everyone, and they began speaking whatever languages the Spirit let them speak.

A magazine for Church and Community Published by the Churches of St Mylor and All Saints’, Mylor Bridge Services for January, 2010 Regular services Sundays 8am Holy Communion, 1662, St Mylor. 9am Holy Communion, CW, All Saints 10.30am Parish Eucharist, St Mylor Plus every 2nd and 4th Sunday 4pm ‘All Saints & Sinners’ Family Worship, All Saints. Plus every 1st and 3rd Sunday 4pm BCP Evening Prayer Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays 9am Morning Prayer, All Saints, Mylor Bridge Wednesdays 9am Morning Prayer, All Saints Mylor Bridge 10am Holy Communion, St Mylor 11am Holy Communion, All Saints, Mylor Bridge

Churches Together (Flushing & Mylor)

PENTECOST SERVICE

11:00 am

At the:

Ord-Statter Playing Field (inside if wet)

Please note that the BCP Communion Service at 8:00am and the Common Worship 9.00 services will be held as usual

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Diary for May Tue 4 Women’s Fellowship (Mylor Methodist Chapel, 2:00) Mrs M Smith Wed 5 BBC Choral Evensong Live (Cathedral 4) All welcome—3.45 in your seats pls Thu 6 Friends of St. Mylor (Ord-Statter 7.30) Friendship Bishop Tim 7-9 Individually guided retreat (Epiphany House) Rosemary Moffat Sat 8 Organ Discovery Day (Cathedral—all day) Fri 13 Ascension Day Eucharist (All, Saints, Falmouth 7:00pm) Archdeacon R. Bush Sat 15 Family Open Day (Epiiphany House 10.30-4) Coffee, cakes, cream teas etc. Tue 18 Women’s Fellowship (Mylor Methodist Chapel, 2:00) A.G.M. 19-21 Christian Ministry team building (Serendipity Sailing—) Revd Ken Sat 22 Colour Workshops (Tremayne Hall 10-4) Janet Hunt Sat 22 Songs of Inspiration ( School Chapel 7.30) Cathedral ‘Inspire’ appeal Sun 23 Pentecost Service (Ord-Statter 11.00am) Flushing&Mylor Churches Together Tue 25 Mylor Book Group (Tremayne Hall 7.30) Jean Webster 377179 Wed 26 Mylor Movies (Tremayne Hall) 7.30) Invictus

June Sun 13 Samaritans 30 Anniversary Service (Truro Cathedral 2.00)

Friends of St. Mylor Church Reg. Charity No. 1129030

A TALK GIVEN BY THE BISHOP OF TRURO, THE Rt. Rev. TIM THORNTON ON

FRIENDSHIP THURSDAY 6TH MAY 2010 7.30p.m. in THE ORD-STATTER PAVILION Followed by Buffet & Wine Tickets £6.00 Raising Funds for St. Mylor and All Saints

3 Vicar’s letter We in the Anglican Church are good at anniversaries. As we should be, for we have 2,000 years of great people and events to give thanks for; and central to our worship is the Eucharist of our Lord Jesus Christ in which we continue, in the words of the old service, ‘a perpetual memory of that his precious death’. Just this last few days we have remem- bered St George, Mark the Evangelist - and our greatest dramatist, Wil- liam Shakespeare, on his presumed birthday. Not quite in the same league, but important to me, I remember my in- stallation by Bishop Roy just two years ago, when I recognised that all priestly ministry is collaborative, that is to say, done in collaboration with, and dependent on the support of, many others . I think I did not then appreciate the full truth of my words or the extent of the willing service which goes into the running of a parish. For one clear example you have only to walk through our churchyard and into the building to realise how much effort and time by many hands goes into keeping both such beautiful and peaceful places for worship and contemplation. The weeding, clearing, sweeping, polishing and decorating is the work of many hands. And just this month we had the first meeting of our Lay Pastoral Ministers group, whose work is another example of de- voted, unsung Christian discipleship. And the collaboration does not end there. I have spoken recently of how it is part of our commitment as members of the Anglican Church to set our vision beyond the purely local and understand ourselves as members of the with its world-wide links. It happens that this month those with e-mail may access the new diocesan E- bulletin ([email protected] ). I recommend this new service for it ranges far and wide and gives a glimpse of how much collaborative work needs to be supported within and beyond the diocese. Scroll down to Andrew Yates’ Social Responsibility Briefing , for example, for an insight into how much goes on within the diocese. At our Annual General Meeting last month we reluctantly accepted res- ignations from the Parochial Church Council of Diana Rutley, Eric Nicholls, Ron Hill, Hazel Caruthers and Roger Deeming - to each of whom we owe a debt of gratitude for many years of service ‘behind the scenes‘. Diana’s duties as Parish Clerk will be shouldered at least for the time being by Pauline Bryant. We also accepted the resignations of Churchwardens Derek Payne and Tony Deacon. We welcome Tony as our new Treasurer, a task he has been doing for a while now, and value his care and clarity. Derek has steered the parish through two vacan- cies and deserves a break - but he will not be missed for he is temper- mentally unable to say ‘no’. Chapel Chit --- Chat We all look forward to celebrating Pentecost with all the churches of Flushing and Mylor. This year the service is on Mylor Playing Fields on Sunday 23 rd May. In the New Testament, Paul writes to Timothy who is a younger Christian friend and colleague; ‘I remind you to fan into flame the gift of God, which is in you through the laying on of my hands. For God did not give us a spirit of ti- midity, but a spirit of power, of love and of self discipline.’ 2 Timothy 1, v. 6,7; New International Version Power to be brave, to overcome evil, and to endure opposition and the suffering it might bring. Love that is totally unselfish and caring. And the self-discipline of an orderly life, obedient to the will of God. High ideals! But Paul indicates that it is all attainable if we fan the flame and accept this present of God to us. May you continue to enjoy this ‘Merry Month’!

Making ourselves heard WE ARE heading rapidly towards a General Election and all manner of infor- mation and communication will be winging your way to persuade you to sup- port one party or another. My concern here is not to become involved in party politics; but to stress the vital need to vote, and to encourage you to encour- age other people to use their votes. We are citizens living in a country in which, sadly – yet understandably – there is a lack of trust in politicians of all flavours. There are good reasons why many will feel there is no point in voting. But they are wrong. There is every point in voting. We do need to take our responsibilities seriously and to add our voice to the decision-making process. Please do vote and do talk to others, especially those who are considering not voting. We must speak out and speak up on matters that we know are very serious. It is important to ask all politicians what they are going to do to ensure the poorest and most deprived people in our country are going to be cared for. We have a duty to speak out on behalf of those who don’t gain a voice and appear to have no power in the present debates. I also feel that here in Corn- wall, as in some other more rural parts of the country, we need to make sure that politicians don’t only and always view things through a metropolitan lens. It can feel as if many of the decisions that are made are taken thinking about life as it is lived in our major cities and conurbations. We need to make the voice of our county – the small town, the isolated hamlet and the communi- ties facing some harsh realities of life here in – heard. Please do vote and please do pray for this election and all who are standing as candidates. Tim

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6 St Augustine of Canterbury (d 604) There were two St Augustines – the first, St Augustine of Hippo who wrote The City of God at a time when the Christian church was being blamed for the collapse of Roman authority in the early 5 th century, and the second, our own St Augustine of Canterbury whose day falls on the 26 th May. Augustine was sent by Pope Gregory the Great in 595 as the “Apostle to the English” to con- vert the Kentish King Æthelbert who had re- cently married a Christian princess, Bertha (daughter of Charibert I, King of Paris). Kent was probably chosen as being close to Gaul which was already Christianised. At all events, Augustine finally arrived in Canterbury in 597, converted the king, and was enthroned as bishop of the English. Æthelbert encouraged Augustine’s mission and many more were con- verted including several thousand at a mass conversion on Christmas Day, 597. Gregory sent more missionaries to and, by the time of his death in 604, further Roman Catholic bishoprics had been estab- 6th C Portrait of Augustine lished at London and Rochester. Although the Roman church likes to describe Augustine as the founder of the English Church, in fact, the English Church was much, much older – possibly going back to the early years of the Roman Empire. However, the fall of Rome in 410 and the subsequent barbarian invasions cut off the English church from Rome and, as the Celts retreated ever further westward, so the church entered a period of almost total isolation. But survive it did, throughout these dark ages, in Ireland, Scotland, Wales and Cornwall. Our own foundation at St Mylor claims its origins to the arrival of the saint in 411. Indeed, there was a great cultural renais- sance blossoming throughout the Celtic lands which produced great art, music and literature at a time when the rest of western Europe wal- lowed in pre-feudal anarchy. The Pope in Rome, however wanted to impose his undivided authority throughout the Christian world, and it was inevitable that there would be differences between the Roman Church and a Celtic church which had been founded even before the Papacy had begun to assert its su- premacy. Despite all the efforts of Augustine and his successors, the carious attempts by the Papacy to impose its authority over the Celtic church failed. Only at the Synod of Whitby in 664, were the differences reconciled, notably by the Celts agreeing to accept the Roman date for the Easter festival. DBTS

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9 Every Cloud has a Silver Lining! A wonderful ten days sailing in Croatia was followed by an enforced week in my favourite city, Venice. The volcanic eruption in Iceland is a timely reminder that the forces of nature are more than a match for all the scientific artifice of man. In our case we were actually sitting in the aircraft on the runway in Pula when the announcement came that all UK airspace was closed. Venice is marvellous, but not quite so good when you have run out of money, nowhere to stay and are carrying a holdall filled with dirty washing. In the end, after further delays, we fled to a neighbouring campsite at Fusina and waited for the dust-cloud to pass. Jonathan persuaded the British consulate to get him home as an impov- erished student, but the rest of us hung on for a whole week while Ju- dith and Oliver tried to make the best of it, conscious that Truro School had already started the summer term. Well, St Mark’s basilica is wonderful as are the Venetian churches filled with glorious Titians – and we did have a good day on the islands of Mu- rano, Burano and Torcello, so perhaps all was not lost. David Eastburn

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Sailing the Dalmatian Coast Photos:

Judith Eastburn Community News and Views Flushing Art Week. Flushing is holding it's annual Art Week from Sun- day 30th May until Saturday 5th June. The week will open on the Bowl- ing Green with Bunting Making World Record attempt, Doodle Art, Withy Giant Making, Poetry and Drawing . Week events include Calligraphy and Felt Making workshops, postcard art, photographic competition, film night and evening entertainment, Wishermen open air theatre perform- ance and a chance to sing in a Community Choir. Also, Colin Brown the local Creative Arts Evangelist is exhibiting a series of his paintings at The Royal Standard restaurant. Colin says, "I have painted scenes from Penryn to Mylor, all along the Trefusis coastline and each painting re- flects my sense of the Sacred in that place." The restaurant have given a prize of a complimentary meal for two in a competition to guess the locations of the paintings. The paintings will also be for sale, with a per- centage of the proceeds going to the Flushing Art Week fund.

Mylor book group When Will There Be Good News (Kate Atkinson) starts dramatically with a shocking act of violence. This sets the scene for what is to follow in this fast moving and intricate novel. It combines a mixture of genre: part crime, part mystery, and part thriller. It is at times harrowing, at others insightful and often very funny. A wide range of themes are explored including fate, love, loyalty, greed, death and the apparently random nature of life events and coincidences that change the course of people’s lives. This is Kate Atkinson’s third novel to feature Jackson Brodie. He is a man haunted by tragedy in his childhood who finds himself drawn to others who are dealing with past and present traumatic events. Jackson accidentally finds himself on a train bound for Edinburgh, where he survives the train’s terrify- ing derailment. To say the plot thickens would be an understatement: it is full of twists and turns and richly studded with interesting characters. Some of the members of the group said that although they enjoyed the novel on some levels they would not recommend it to others, some enjoyed the novel so much that they said they had been inspired to read the two preced- ing novels. In any event the discussion that followed was lively and interest- ing and enjoyed by all. Linda Coburn

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12 Oldest Gig Rowing Crew Take on the World! For the fourth consecutive year, Flushing & Mylor Pilot Gig Club are entering a crew of ‘Superveteran’ rowers into the World Championships in Scilly at the end of April. This year, their average age will be a record-breaking 70 years old and they will be row- ing in all five of the races which take place over this exciting weekend off St. Mary’s. Angus Nicolson is the old- est member of the crew at 86 years ‘young’ and, like his fellow crew mem- bers, has been training throughout the cold win- ter months in preparation for the event. The Su- pervets are grateful for the time and efforts given by their trainer Penny Chuter OBE and their regular team of coxes – Lynn, Carolyn and Simon.

St Mylor Annual Parochial Church Meeting was held on 21st April. Judith Menage was elected Churchwarden - another is yet to be found. There is also a shortage of members for the Parochial Church Council. Helen Fletcher and Elliott & Jenny Nicholls were re-elected for a second term of three years, but there are currently vacancies for three members for a two year term, and one for a one year term, if the rolling programme of election of members is to be maintained. However, the various reports presented showed that the fabric of both St Mylor & All Saints Churches is in good order. The churchyards are well main- tained and their upkeep enhanced by the efforts of volunteer working parties which meet on a regular basis. More help is always welcome, of course. Finances, as ever, give cause for concern and the Stewardship Sub- Committee is endeavouring to find positive ways to increase income. John Clark

The Friends of St. Mylor Church held their Coffee Morning on Saturday 10 th April in the Parish Hall. This was very successful and well attended. The won- derful weather added to the atmosphere. I would like to thank everybody who helped and attended for their support in making this such an enjoyable and profitable event. The next event on our calendar is a Talk by Bishop Tim and we are so pleased that he could spare us the time in his very busy schedule, this will be in the Ord Statter Pavilion at 7.30 p.m. on Thursday 6 th May and tickets £6.00 are now available. Pamela Cartwright, Chairman

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WEDDINGS AT ST MYLOR

St Mylor Parish Church is the perfect venue for weddings.

Uniquely situated at Mylor Harbour, with award winning cottages and apart- ments nearby (accommodating up to a total of 40 people).

Next door, there is the choice of Castaways Wine Bar or the a la carte Sea- food Restaurant for wedding breakfasts, wedding receptions or for a great evening for a group booking.

Contact: Revd. Roger Nicholls 01326 374408

Crossword answers:

ACROSS : 1, Stop. 3, Call upon. 9, Regular. 10, Octet. 11, Inner. 12, Hudson. 14, Holy Communion. 17, Myself. 19, See to. 22, About. 23, Iterate. 24, Monarchy. 25, Stet.

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Deadline dates for Copy for 2010 June — May 15th July — June 12th August — July 10th September — August 14th October - September 11th

Advertising in the Parish Magazine Rates — per issue (artwork supplied) Full page (A5) £15.00 Half page £9.00 Quarter page £5.00

E-mail: [email protected] for further details

15 More About ~ PCSO Fiona Gamble Following Paul Woodward’s decision to seek training as a fully commis- sioned police officer, our new Police Community Support Officer (PCSO) is Fiona Gamble, a proper Cornish lass, brought up in and edu- cated there and at Truro College where she studied, Politics, English and Law. Inspired by TV shows and school visits, Fiona has always admired the police force (she thinks she may have been just six or seven when she first thought of a career with the police). The role of PCSO, with its focus on engaging directly with the local community, is clearly admirably suited to her; she particularly enjoys mingling at coffee mornings and working with young people, especially the Mylor Beavers! The PCSO has a different function from a serving police officer. For example, Fiona has no power of arrest. But beware! She can levy on-the-spot fines, and will do so (in the nicest possible way, of course) if she catches you speeding or committing other anti-social activities. Fiona enjoys her school visits and attending Parish Council meetings. She feels strongly about local issues, particularly those relating to foul- ing by dogs in areas frequented by children, and is keen on reducing speeding and traffic issues in Mylor. At present, the prospects of promotion within the Community Support Service are limited (although this may change), and I asked Fiona if this could be a problem for her. She assured me that she found her work entirely satisfying and rewarding and that, at present, she has no inten- tion of training for the regular police force. She said from the day she first tried it on, she wears her uniform with pride, though I noticed that she appeared a shade more comfortable when she removed her hat. Fiona was married recently in Malta and now lives with her husband in . She loves cross-country running, car boot sales and garden- ing, and will respond readily to any out of hours offering of a “good bot- tle of wine and cheese”. DBTS

PCSO 30530 Fiona Gamble, Falmouth Police Station, Falmouth. TR11 2ES

Tel: 01326 213455 email: [email protected]

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17 sus stayed (Acts 9:11) (8) The name of the street where Judas lived in and Damascus where Saul of Tar- 1 Down Test (4) (anag.) 25 Rule of sovereign (8) 24 Tea (7) rite (anag.) 23 Approximately (Acts 4:4) (5) 22 Attend to (3,2) 19 prize’ (1 Corinthians 9:27) (6) others, I — will not be disqualified thefor ‘So that after I haveto preached 17 ofBreaking Bread, the Lord’s Table (4,9) Otherwise theknown as Eucharist, 14 China (6) — Taylor, pioneer missionary to 12 Theinto cell which the Philippian 11 Group of eight (5) 10 According to a prearranged timeta-ble 28:3)(Numbers (7) 9 ‘I — — these here persons pre-sent’ (Marriage service) (4,4) 3 (4) ‘Therefore let us judg-— passing ment on one another’ (Romans 14:13) 1 Across jailer Silasput Paul and (Acts 16:24) (5) Crossword Answers on page 15 18 18 ing properties (Jeremiah 46:11) (4) Product of Gilead noted itsfor heal- 21 Establish by law (5) 20 Spirit’ (John 3:5) (5) unless is ofhe water theborn and ‘No one — can the kingdom of God 18 beganworld in 4004BC (6) Archbishop calculatedwho that the 16 15:13) (3,4) that he — — his life friends’ hisfor (John ‘Greater love no has one than this, 15 your responsibility’ 27:24)(Matthew (8) ‘I — of thisam It blood. man’s is Minister of religion (6) 13 (Ruth 3:4) (4) Observe 8 7 at Port which Paul landed on his way to Rome (Acts 28:13) (7) 6 — DrJones, Martyn famous hisfor ministry Westminsterat Chapel (5) 5 4:9) (8,5) ‘We have been saying that — — was credited to him righteous’ as (Romans 4 ‘The playing of the — sweet, merry singing in the (5) choir’ 2 Rotas for May, 2010 at St Mylor

2nd 9th 16th 23rd 30th

Flowers Libby Grubb, Valerie Judy Hazel Margaret Everett, Hambly, Caruthers Clark Thelma Jean Cowell Land Readers John & Rogation Pauline Bry- Pentecost Valerie Felicity Sunday ant, Everett, Collins Ailsa Martin Eric Nicholls

Sidesmen Eric Nicholls, Jill Deacon, Cyril & Jean Pentecost E Grubb, Judy Jeannette Cowell Pamela Menage Shoolbraid Cart- wright

Bells Cyril & Jean Kay Jonathan Andrew John & Cowell Deeming, Humphreys, Carruthers Rosemary Wendy Reid Janet Payne Spooner

8 o’clock Christopher Prue Evans Tony Smith Wendy Reid Helen Whitley Fletcher

Coffee Kay & Roger Pamela Jean & Eric Pentecost Jill & Deeming Cartwright Nicholls Tony Deacon Intercessions

3-8th 10-15th 17-22nd 24-29th 31-5th

Cleaning Felicity Pru Evans, Sue Prout, Ann Jill Collins, Judy Hambly Dorothy Johnson, Deacon, Janet Payne, White, Margaret Mavis Wendy Reid Jeannette Bray Parker, Shoolbraid Margaret Pellow

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St Mylor Parish Church and All Saints Mission Church, Mylor Bridge

www.stmylor.org.uk

Priest-in-Charge : The Revd Roger Nicholls (01326 374408 ) The Vicarage, 17 Olivey Place, Mylor Bridge, Cornwall, TR11 5RX Lay Reader: Dorrit Smith (01326 374361)

Churchwarden Judy Menage (01326

Parish Church Clerk: Pauline Bryant PCC Secretary: John Clark (01872 865974) Organist: Sid Bryant (01326 316864) Some High Days and Holy Days in May: 1—Philip the Apostle 9—Rogation Sunday 13 Ascension Day 14– Matthias the Apostle 23—Pentecost 26—Augustine of Canterbury 30—Trinity Sunday 31 Blessed Virgin Mary

We’re sorry your magazine’s late (Unpublished upon its due date) But rather than crash Because of the ash A venetian retreat was our fate DBTS

This Parish Magazine is published by St Mylor Church on the last Sunday of the month. Editor: The Priest-in-Charge. Contributions to: [email protected] as in line text or Microsoft Office Word , rich text files (rtf) or jpg attachments please. Advertising: [email protected] or 01326 374237

The Parish Magazine is available from St Mylor Church, All Saints Church, Mylor Bridge Post Office, Mylor Newsagents and The Methodist Chapel. And now online and in full colour at: http://www.any-village.com/UK/England/Cornwall/Mylor-Bridge/parishmagazines.aspx Printing and Binding: Good Impressions, (01209 314451)