MISSION STATEMENT A community seeking to live well with God, gathered around Jesus Christ in prayer and fellowship, and committed to welcome, worship and witness.

The Church Office , Skipton BD23 6AL 01756 710238 [email protected] The The Rectory, Bolton Abbey, Skipton BD23 6AL 01756 710326 [email protected] Website www.boltonpriory.org.uk

SUNDAY 0800 Holy Communion 0915 Liquid Family Worship First Sunday of month 1030 Sung 1830 Evening Prayer (said) Summer months 1630 Evening Prayer (said) Winter months WEDNESDAY 1000 Holy Communion 1845 Choir Practice

All regular services are according to the rite of the Book of Com- mon Prayer (BCP), except for the Family service, an informal ser- vice for young and old. WEDDINGS and BAPTISMS: By arrangement via the Church Office Issue Number 408 October 2014 as a test of orthodoxy, or of loyalty, or of moral probity. But as history shows, those same authorities have not always been consistent Dear Friends, across time in the answer they have required: the consequences for Yes, No – or Maybe individuals and whole societies have been immensely damaging. A Church that is able to embrace and love people who can only answer There is something superficially attractive about a referendum: it pro- ‘maybe’ both models a gracious, open, and welcoming God, and has vides a definite answer to a particular question, it gives people a sim- something precious to offer the society it seeks to serve. ple choice. What could be more democratic than that? More mature With every good wish, reflection, though, might give pause for thought. Both Mussolini and Hitler cemented their power through referendums, one reason why Germany has not held a national referendum since the end of the Second World War. The former Conservative cabinet minister, Chris

Patten, wrote recently that ‘referendums are the favourite device of Rector’s Notes populists and would-be dictators. Parliamentary democracies should Our Strategic Vision commits us to be a community that have nothing to do with them.’ Lord Patten’s reasoning is that, in a learns together. In late November and early December I invite referendum, complex issues that are not susceptible to simple an- you to join me in a series of three sessions that will help us to swers are nevertheless reduced to a single question that requires a journey through Advent with one another. There will be more ‘yes’ or ‘no’ answer. Most people’s lived experience leads them to un- details in next month’s magazine, but you might like to make a derstand that things are rarely so straightforward. note of the dates now: Another difficulty with referendums is that they often solidify divi- Session 1: sions which might have emerged during the campaigns that precede Tuesday 25 November at 19.30 or Wednesday 26 November them. The admirable provision of a service of reconciliation by the at 11.00 Church of Scotland, immediately after the recent independence refer- Session 2: endum, was a recognition of the potential damage to the fabric of Tuesday 02 December at 19.30 or Wednesday 03 December at Scottish society caused by the often heated, and occasionally ill- 11.00 tempered, national debate: the Kirk’s Moderator, the Rt Rev John Session 3: Chalmers, spoke in his sermon of his hope that all Scots would act Tuesday 09 December at 19.30 or Wednesday 10 December at with ‘magnanimity and graciousness to restore equilibrium’. 11.00 The Wednesday morning sessions will take place at the Recto- The Church of God has been through many times when those in au- ry. The venue of the Tuesday evening sessions is to be con- thority have required a simple ‘yes’ or ‘no’ to some question or other firmed. Open House at the Rectory THE DOWAGER DUCHESS OF DEVONSHIRE The Priory community was saddened to learn of the death Anne and I will once again be holding an open house before Christ- of Deborah, Dowager Duchess of Devonshire, at the age of 94. Her mas. We’ll be serving tea, coffee, and mince pies on Saturday 20 De- son, the , and Patron of Bolton Priory, announced cember between 10.00 and 13.00. All welcome. Save the date! the death in a statement from Chatsworth House. We extend our

heartfelt sympathies to the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire, and to MINCE PIE BAZAAR their family. Saturday 22 November 12 noon to 3 pm The Mince Pie Bazaar is held each year to raise money for various BERT AND MARY CHANDLER RIP charities. It will be held in Bolton Abbey Village Hall on Saturday 22 The Priory recently had the unusual experience of a double funeral, November. Please note this is a week earlier than usual. Charities when Bert and Mary Chandler both died within a very short period - may take a table in return for a donation of a dozen homemade buns, appropriate indeed for such a close and devoted couple. Bert and mince pies or a cake. All the money taken from each table goes to Mary were drawn into the Priory originally by their hunger for Prayer benefit their charity. We are now taking bookings for tables. If you Book worship and their response to meeting the then Rector, Roland are involved in a charity and would like to take a table please ring Margaret Cody on 01756 710587. Hirst. They quickly became much loved and important members of the Priory family. The Priory is taking a table, as they have done for the past thirty years or so. To make it a success we need your help. We will have a Mary was delightfully motherly, warm and cheerful, loved poetry and bottle stall as we had quite a lot of left over bottles from the Fete. It wrote it herself, though, with characteristic modesty, she rarely re- would be helpful to make it seasonal with some extra Christmas ferred to it. Bert was perhaps quieter and more serious; a dignified items in bottles with Christmas paper tops. This year our stall will be sidesman with his slim figure and upright ex-naval bearing; but gra- run by Kevin Gibson, who cious with it, too. was married here this year, A professional artist, Bert was skilled in decorative lettering (he re- and a little help would be did our priors and rectors board) but also, most notably in exquisitely appreciated. Please ring detailed and accurate line drawings of buildings. These skills he gen- the office if you would like erously employed, not only for the priory, but for the diocese. The fine to help, 01756 710238. drawing of the West tower on the front cover of our Magazine is his Items can be left in Church, and, although less at home in watercolour, he donated two studies of clearly marked, or the the Priory in winter and summer, prints of which were bought by visi- Church Office or brought on the day. All monies raised will go to the upkeep of the Priory Church. tors over many years, earning significant income for the church. His happiest time with us was in the pre-millennium years when a THE DEDICATION OF STATUE OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY group of us served on the Diocesan Tourist Committee. The Priory The service of dedication was conducted by Bishop , Bishop at that time was quite renowned for the way in which the ancient of Ripon, on 7 September, the day before the feast-day of the birth of St building was used to introduce visitors, not merely ‘to heritage’ but Mary, 8 September. to the ‘rumour of God,’ a House of Prayer, and the aim was to en- courage this throughout the Diocese. It fell to Bert to produce su- THE SCULPTOR, TIM FOSTER, WRITES….. perb drawings of the best churches over a huge area – from Otley to At the beginning of any commission, when approached to undertake Sedbergh, from Addingham to Hurst Green – to illustrate a set of any carving, there seems always to be a bewildering amount of infor- leaflets for tourists. We took these with us to the National Confer- mation, influences, examples, styles and opinions - even on how we ence on Church Tourism in Warwickshire and they set a standard of should refer to the job. Various terms have been used along the way excellence which many imitated in following years. in this commission such as mother and child, Madonna, statue and Sadly, Bert and Mary suffered a long period of illness and frailty at statuette. Various images were also suggested to express each per- the end, so that many more recent members of the Priory never son’s individual ideas of a statue for the Priory. knew them in their heyday nor missed them from their customary pew; when, with Anne Lloyd’s assistance, they could occasionally At first the images seemed contradic- come, they did so with great joy and gratitude. tory and difficult to merge without be-

We thank God for this lovely, gentle, God-fearing couple and for their coming a bolted together jumble, with immense contribution to the life of the Priory. such differing examples as abstract modern, clean forms sitting next to Gothic, Romanesque and Eric Gill. FROM SHELAGH SUNNER, CHURCHWARDEN EMERITUS However all these images showed On the occasion of the dedication of the statue of something else other than just style, the Blessed Virgin Mary to Reverend James Turnbull, and one thing I was confident about was that a committee of committed church goers would be comfortable James with any of the iconography expressing I’m not sure of the right words for this occasion but certainly gratitude a relationship between a mother and for a ‘mission’ accomplished. child. Very early on a view was ex- With best wishes, pressed that the statue should convey Revd Christopher Armstrong and Shelagh the mother looking concerned, as if Revd James Turnbull with Tim

knowing what was to come, whilst retaining a motherly adoration; FROM THE REGISTERS and that the child should be bright and eager as if reaching out. MARRIAGE SERVICES th We decided quite early in the process that the best way of bringing 9 August David Lawton and Sarah Vasis th all these ideas together would be to make a full size clay maquette 16 August Paul Egglestone and Eleanor Wallbank rd which I could bring and place in position and make alterations as we 23 August Adam Haller and Helen Ashhurst saw fit. Scale and positioning became easier to determine with this 30th August Dean Holmes and Emma Pickles method. The final piece of the design jigsaw, I felt, was the decision James Lister and Suzanne Coates to include the apple. This brought the interaction between the figures FUNERAL SERVICE to life and aesthetically joined the composition. Symbolically this is a 13th August Claudia Armstrong reference to Jesus as the new Adam, reversing the effects of the Fall: the apple serves as a warning to beware of the evils of the world. VITAL ASSISTANCE NEEDED FOR Many statues of Mary show her holding an apple and/or standing on BOLTON ABBEY VILLAGE HALL a snake. Once the design was finalised we chose Ancaster lime- Bolton Abbey Village Hall requires a Treasurer and a Booking stone, which has a warm colour Secretary from 1 January 2015. Both the people currently un- and a softness of appearance dertaking these voluntary roles feel they cannot continue to which suits the subject matter and perform these tasks due to the demands of their jobs and fam- the textured finishes. ilies. The Village Hall is 34 years old, but cannot continue to func- I hope you agree that the statue tion unless these two vital roles are filled. Both these jobs re- represents a satisfactory outcome quire a few hours each week and can readily be undertaken by for everyone involved with the pro- members of the Parish who are either working part time or are cess, for the whole Priory commu- retired. Anyone who considers that they may be able to help nity, and for all who visit this beau- and are interested are asked to contact the Chairman of the tiful church. Management Committee, Barry Cody on 01756 710587.

Best wishes and many thanks to all. WORLD’S BIGGEST COFFEE MORNING

Tim Foster Nearly £500 was raised at the Macmillan Coffee Morning. Thank You to everyone who came, contributed and bought. Once again thanks Bishop James Bell blesses the statue must go to Margaret Cody who organised this event. THE WEDNESDAY NIGHTERS OCTOBER BOLTON ABBEY VILLAGE HALL 1 Wednesday 19.30 The Wednesday Nighters Wednesdays at 19.30 4 Saturday 09.00 Group meeting for those wishing to The meeting on 1 October will be given by Michael Savage entitled ‘Charles Rennie Mackintosh: The Scottish Architect’. be married at the Priory Tickets for the Christmas Dinner will be on sale at this and 13.00 Marriage of Lee Busby and the November meeting. Georgina Smallpage On 12 November Paul and Sheila Kenny will present a talk 5 SUNDAY TRINITY 16 and slide show entitled ‘Flora Macdonald and the Romance Rector preaching at of Skye’. Please note this is the second Wednesday of the month as the first Wednesday of the month is Bonfire Night. 09.15 Liquid Family Service Light refreshments are served after the meeting; entrance is 12 SUNDAY TRINITY 17 free, we hold a raffle to cover the costs. If you would like to 12.15 Holy Baptism help with teas or bring a cake please have a word with Mar- Alexander James Elliot garet Cody 01756 710587. Benjamin David Elliot HARVEST SUPPER Lara Daisy Tempest Dixon Thank you to everyone who helped or contributed to the Harvest Sophie Erin McWilliams Supper. A very convivial evening, with lashings of pie and peas, and 16 Thursday 19.00 Priory Talk some delicious desserts were enjoyed by the 70 people who at- tended this event. A particular Thank You must go to Margaret Co- 18 Saturday St Luke dy who masterminded this event. 19 SUNDAY TRINITY 18

NOVEMBER MAGAZINE DEADLINE 24 Friday 12.30 Marriage of Thomas Klouda

Can we please have any copy for the November magazine by 16 and Rebecca Hutton October, either to the Editor or the Church Office? 25 Saturday Summer guiding ends

AUGUST 2014 12 .00 Remembrance of John Clifford 26 SUNDAY TRINITY 19 The weekly attendance at all Sunday services was 122. There were 47 attendees at the Liquid Service. The average receipts to the Pri- 28 Tuesday St Simon and St Jude ory from all Sunday services were £1260. 30 Thursday 19.30 PCC NOVEMBER CLOCKS CHANGE TO WINTER TIMING

2 SUNDAY ALL SAINTS AND ALL SOULS The clocks will revert to winter timing on the night of the 25 October. 09.15 Liquid Family Service 16.30 Choral Evensong for All Souls 4 Tuesday 14.00 Guides Social in the Village Hall

8 Saturday 09.00 Group meeting for those wishing to be married at the Priory 13.00 Marriage of Richard Sissons

and Hanna Burling 9 SUNDAY REMEMBRANCE SUNDAY EVENING PRAYER 5 Wednesday 19.30 The Wednesday Nighters This will revert to the winter timing of 16.30 on Sunday 26 October.

ALL SOULS DAY

DATES FOR YOUR DIARY Saturday 2nd November 18.30

A service to remember those who have died, especially during this REMEMBRANCE OF JOHN CLIFFORD past year. Names will be read out and candles lit in their memory. Saturday 25 October 12 noon You, your family and friends are cordially invited to join with the A service, with the Angelus and prayers, will be Church in giving thanks for those who have gone before and who held, starting in the Tower and processing to the ruined . have witnessed faithfully in their earthly pilgrimage. John Clifford fought at Agincourt and was buried in the ruined chan- ADVENT CAROL SERVICE cel in 1415.

Please note that this year the Advent Carol Service will be held at SUMMER GUIDING 16.30 on Sunday 30 November. This will officially end on Saturday 25 October. Guides are still need- ed for weekends and half term. Please have a word with Betty or Liz or sign the sheet in the vestry. THE BOYLE & PETYT PRIMARY SCHOOL HARVEST SHOW 2014

The weather was kind, cool but fine, which meant a most of the events could be held outside. There was a bouncy castle and vari- ous other games for the children including throwing a wet sponge at volunteers; I was amazed how many were willing to take part in this which resulted in rather wet children! The pet show, as always, had a variety of animals including cats, dogs, rabbits and a pet sheep, AUTUMN TALKS what a task to choose a winner. Teas were served and a raffle held then the prize giving. A wonderful array or art work was produced Bolton Abbey Village Hall by the Boyle and Petyt children. The cakes, produce vegetables and fruit were displayed in the hall with classes for both children and Thursday 16 October 19.00 adults. An excellent way to spend an afternoon. At our next lecture we welcome Lisa Holmes, who is lead minister at MOST POINTS IN SHOW-Adult Tina Butler Skipton Baptist Church and initiated this enterprise, and Lucy Irven, MOST POINTS IN SHOW-Junior Sam Greenwood the recently appointed Food Bank Manager. They wiil speak about BEST EXHIBIT IN SHOW-Adult Barbara Roberts the food bank movement in general

BEST EXHIBIT IN SHOW-Child Ruby Gray and the Skipton one in particular.

BEST IN FLOWERS Paula Newton Learn more about how this move- BEST IN VEGETABLES Paula Newton ment has grown, across the nation; BEST IN KITCHEN PRODUCE Ian Roberts the numbers involved, the answers to BEST IN MISCELLANEOUS Barbara Roberts frequently asked questions, the bene- BEST IN CHILDREN’S CLASS-Junior Ruby Gray ficiaries and the type of needs encountered. BEST IN CHILDREN’S CLASS-Infant Mackenzie Golding This is a cause supported by the Priory and another example of BEST IN SCHOOL EXHIBITS-Junior Grace Reynoldson 'sharp end' work done by local church-people (including members of BEST IN SCHOOL EXHIBITS-Infant Lucy Ebel our own congregation). BEST IN SCHOOL EXHIBITS-Pre-School Alfie Millar The next talk in this series takes place on; BEST IN DOG SHOW Bella the Dog Thursday 13 November. Church Action on Poverty ; BEST IN PET SHOW Tess the Rabbit Speaker, Andy Thomas (Finance Director of CAP) SPECIAL AWARD IN PET SHOW Snowball the Sheep 2014 PROGRAMME COVER WINNER-Junior Katherine Quinlan 2014 PROGRAMME COVER WINNER-Infant Lucy Oxley Mike Vineall SKIPTON FOOD BANK – OCTOBER 2014 BOLTON PRIORY’S GLOBAL OUTREACH

Donations for the Food Bank from The Priory have been just amaz- We all know of the stream of visitors that we welcome day by day ing – thanks to you all for your continuing generosity. In fact, more and throughout the year, but we might perhaps be surprised to know the distances that they have travelled. Betty Nelmes has spent some churches in Skipton and the Dales are also donating now on a regu- considerable time poring through the visitors' book entries since the lar basis and the increased donations are needed, as requests for start of 2014, and has listed all the visitors' countries of origin. The hampers have more than doubled already this year. results are shown on the map below, with their home countries shaded in black. The hampers are prepared for single people or a families, the size is It is perhaps not surprising to see most European countries repre- adjusted if the family is large, and delivered to the agencies for dis- sented, together with the USA, Canada, Russia and China, but it is intriguing to note that we have also had visitors from such small or tribution to clients. As you can imagine, these hampers are very distant places as Oman, Chile and Cuba. heavy and most of the people involved, volunteers, agencies or cli- ents have difficulty carrying them. As a result, the Food Bank is now asking for extra help in the form of strong people to deliver them, mostly from the Food Bank to the Agency, on an ad hoc basis.

The food donation boxes are always in The Tower but if you are una- ble to bring food, cash donations are most acceptable. Please talk to Susan Beerling, Carol Wade, Lyn Bartlett or Michael Neal. If you are unsure which items are most urgently needed, there is a list in the collection box or on the Food Bank’s website - this list changes every week), Useful sites are as follows:

Website: skiptonfoodbank.org

Facebook: Skipton Food Bank Many of the comments that visitors write are also interesting. One Twitter #letsfeedskipton lady wrote that her husband had given her a ruby wedding ring here, 'three years late, but worth the wait', as it was one of their favourite Currently the most urgent items are: Rice Pudding, Squash/Cordial, places! Another couple thought; we have a 'stunning site' here, but Tampons/Sanitary Towels, Tinned Corned Beef, Jars of Cooking wished 'it were still complete'. Perhaps in future years, with the rapid Sauce, Long Grain Rice, Jam/Chocolate Spread, Sugar, UHT Milk, advances in 'virtual visualisation technology', we'll be able to let peo- ple experience exactly how it looked in 1530. And we should always Sweet Biscuits and PACKET Soups. be aware of how people can be touched spiritually; one visitor wrote 'Although I am not a Christian, this place has opened my eyes'. Lyn Bartlett

HOSPITALITY FOUND IN ASSISI. BOLTON ABBEY FETE 2014

MARQUEE REPORT UPDATE In our three months of Anglican Chaplaincy responsibilities, in Assi- si, we’ve been conscious of the great Christian hospitality into which

we have been enfolded, in the Franciscan tradition. The hospitality Another stunning performance by the erection team which assem- industry of hotels and cruises, caters for strangers, in which the pro- bled a truly impressive array of splendid marquees that drew gasps vider remains at a smiling distance from the purchaser. Christian of admiration from the lucky few who made it to the Fete this year. hospitality, of receiving and giving, involves real encounter, entering Silky skills and teamwork were clearly demonstrated by slick assem- into a dialogue relationship, even with those we could otherwise bly and completion times which have been trimmed to astonishing fear, especially when their language and background is different. It’s values. being clear whom you serve. It means making a home, where service

to the least, as well as the most provided for, could best take place. A pity about the weather but this was August after all and we must It’s looking, praying and acting for the Kingdom of God to come, to- continue to remind ourselves that the primary goal of the event is the gether in mutual joy, and being shaped by the Spirit and obedient to creation of ephemeral things of beauty for present and future gener- God, there. a tions to marvel at.

For most of the time we have known here, Assisi has been in festival Post event dismantling was a little tricky due to reduced manpower mood. There have been free open-air operatic concerts, choral mu- and some early retirements when nurse put her foot down. sic, medieval cross-bow competitions, medieval markets, and incred-

ibly beautiful religious festivals, most of which we have been privi- Although young for the role, leged to have been included in. At the feast of St Rufino, the patron Simon's application for saint of Assisi, I was invited into the Cathedral sanctuary, by our Ro- team membership was ap- man Catholic bishop, to join with the Synod clergy, in the con- proved and after a fine per- celebrated mass. During the Giving of the Peace, in the mass, Arch- formance at the event Si- bishop Domenico Serrentino, invited me up, to give greetings to the mon has now been official- Anglican congregation of St Leonard’s. In the spirit of his warmly ly added to the strength. generous welcome, I gave to him, letters of greeting and thanks from

our Archdeacon in the Diocese in Europe, and the Anglican orders of Good news by the way for Franciscans in the UK. Rita and I were also welcomed at the Dioce- older team members who san feast afterwards, where we had opportunity to get to meet the fret about this ageism non- Bishop and members of the Synod informally. In conversation, he sense - 80 is the new 60. asked for our prayers as this, and all Catholic Dioceses, consider in-

creasingly complicated pastoral needs, around family life and it fu-

ture. At his invitation, we have joined staff, in the mid-day Angelus, in John B Swainston his private chapel. At our apartment, we have received, a large number of visitors to MAGAZINE ARCHIVES stay. Exploring different life-styles, in the sunshine, and living togeth- er, opens up new vistas, on a global perspective. Each day begins 100 YEARS AGO - OCTOBER 1914 with Franciscan morning prayer, in which guests can join, if they Our Bolton Abbey Soldier Lads We too have our soldier lads and it wish. Most colleagues come, as they begin or look forward to a new chapter in their lives and their Christian journey. Some come on sab- is with pride and thankfulness that the Rector records the names of batical. We have also attended the weekly one course meal for meet- those who have left the parish to fight for their country. It is the one ing visitors, and hosted prayer fellowship and bible studies in the great disadvantage of our Voluntary Military System that it is the few apartment, which the congregation holds, on some Sunday after- who risk their lives for the many, hence it is the greater honour to noons. those who do go. It is hoped that the splendid example already set will encourage many more of our young men to come forward. We St Leonard’s, is the church in the Via Garibaldi, in Assisi, where the Anglican chaplaincy congregation and visiting groups meet, on Sun- will pray for the absent ones, think of them with pride and doubtless many will work to send them comforts such as woollen helmets and day’s at 11 am. In celebrating and preaching weekly, I have been able to do the needed consistent teaching on Matthew’s gospel. In wel- tobacco. The following is the list of our soldier lads in alphabetical coming pilgrim groups, clergy on sabbaticals and young people, we order: Charles and George Binns, Percy and Clarence Boothman, De have especially provided hospitality, for a down town, US inner city, Burgh, Park Inman, Jack and William Mitchell, Alec, Walter and Nor- multi-racial group, reflecting on St Francis in inter-faith dialogue with man Nelson, Tom Roberts, George Robinson and Joseph Simpson. the Sultan of Egypt. We have also provided a temporary pilgrimage Of these, Charles and George Binns, Alec, Walter and Norman Nelson, stop for over fifty young people from Stockholm, with their three priests, from the Church of Sweden, with whom we are in commun- Jack Mitchell, Park Inman and Joseph Simpson have joined the Duke ion. Before their confirmations on the Sunday after in Stockholm, thir- of Wellington’s West Riding Regiment, William Mitchell having joined teen young people, not yet baptised, wished to be baptised at St the Scots Guards. We shall look forward to giving these young men a Leonard’s. Rita and I had to find a temporary font, as St Leonard’s hearty welcome when they come back from the war. doesn’t have one. All the others in the city are firmly stuck to the floor of their churches. We found a large glass bowl! We also had to take lots of fresh towels for the occasion, and lend out albs and stoles. One of the lads had the name of Leonard, and he was delighted that it was in the place of his name-sake, where he was baptised. The youngsters spoke of their delight in receiving hospitality, in a Catho- lic building, owned by the Confraternita di San Francesco delle Stim- mate, with the friendship of local Anglicans who were there to wel- come them.

John and Rita Bennett PRIORY DIRECTORY

Rector The Revd Simon Cowling 01756-710326 Hon Assistant The Revd James Turnbull Clergy The Revd John Bennett The Revd Christopher Armstrong Church Office Margaret Cody 01756-710238 Churchwardens Paul Middleton 01943-430654 Matthew Hey 07702-555339 Deputy Churchwardens Joe Pickersgill 01756-710630 Colin Crabtree 01756-710586 PCC Secretary Liz Higgins 01943-607525 PCC Treasurer Michael Heatley 01423-509629 Gift Aid Norman Stubbs 01943-463332 Director of Music Tim Raymond 01943-607252 Works Committee Matthew Hey 07702-555339 Deanery Synod Andrew Hartley 01943-600645 Norman Stubbs 01943-463332 Tony Cantlow 01756-700254 Diocesan Synod Andrew Hartley 01943-600645 Acting Verger Tony Cantlow 01756-700254 Sacristan Jennifer Hardaker Chalicists’ Rota Mike Vineall 01756-753013 Liquid Worship Judith Schofield 01756-720065 Electoral Roll Rosemary Murgatroyd 01943-880091 Child Protection Libby Packett 01943-817450 Disabled Representative Graham Dingle 01274-565760 Sidesmen’s Rota Stephen Murgatroyd 01943-880091 Flower Rota Lorna Freegard 01943-607907 Guides’ Rota Liz Higgins 01943-607525 Betty Nelmes 01943-602391 Cleaning Rota Andrew Wade 01943-862614 Magazine Editor Val Middleton 01943-430654 2 The Haywain, Ilkley, LS29 8SL [email protected] Magazine Deputy Editor Judith Allen 01943-434434 Magazine Advertising Andrew Hartley 01943-816363 Magazine Distribution Betty Nelmes 01943-602391 Priory Friends Andrew Hartley 01943-600645 www.prioryfriends.org.uk