New Sounds from the Suburbs New Vicar Comes to All Saints'

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

New Sounds from the Suburbs New Vicar Comes to All Saints' 11 The Archer - www.the-archer.co.uk MARCH 2020 Letters Send your correspondence to: "Letters Page" New tube line, The Archer, PO Box 3699, new stations London N2 2DE or e-mail Dear Editor, [email protected]. Road pricing in London appears Letters without verifiable contact addresses inevitable in order to reduce pollu- will not be printed. Contact details can be withheld on request at publication. We tion from tyres and exhausts and to reserve the right to abridge letters for free up the roads for bus journeys. reasons of space. So we will need additional public transport. The need for relief of Putney or turn to Vauxhall. Serv- the Northern and Piccadilly lines ing Camden Town and Regent’s is highlighted by TfL’s intention to Park with Great Portland Street replace car parking with housing at would facilitate orbital journeys, some stations on these two lines for instance to the Royal Free Hos- (The Archer, February 2020). pital, Brent Cross and Wembley. Morning peak congestion on Connecting Alexandra Palace the Victoria line is toward Oxford station to Seven Sisters, as in the Circus, from Finsbury Park and currently published Crossrail 2 from Victoria. This would be route, would never achieve these addressed if Wood Green, Alex- benefits and would be wasteful of andra Palace and Victoria stations CR2’s capacity. were to have fast access by a new If anyone wants more detail, line through Bond Street station. or to discuss this further, I can be Above the city: Sound of the Suburb line up in Muswell Hill. Photo Sarah Berlingieri. Northern line passengers would contacted at transport@adamson- have new shortcuts and Victoria family.co.uk. would be better connected to Pad- Yours faithfully, New sounds from the suburbs dington and Baker Street. By John Lawrence Robert Adamson The fairly straight route of an Leslie Road, N2 Sound of the Suburb, known to many for their years playing local venues and performing additional radial line would be at the East Finchley Festival, have new music out in the form of a five-track EP, Wood Green - Alexandra Palace Axed trees launched last month with a free gig at Madden’s on the High Road, N2. station - Crouch End Broadway (a Dear Editor, Eclectic City (Part 1) is a to play with the band but sadly to see them perform all their new new station serving so many people Have you noticed the number collection of original tracks passed away in September last songs, along with their popular who currently head for Finsbury of healthy young trees that have that mixes sounds from their year. selection of covers, is at The Park or Turnpike Lane or use a been cut down in East Finchley? rockabilly roots with some Friend Paul Steedman took Dublin Castle in Camden Town car) - Archway (or Kentish Town) There are examples in Elm Gardens, hard rock, almost New Wave over on drums full time and on Tuesday 17 March, which is - Camden Town – Regent’s Park Leopold Road, and East End Road, in places, reggae and thoughtful Mike Shilling was added on St Patrick’s Day. with Great Portland Street - Bond and I am sure there are other exam- blues songwriting. keyboards, joining lead vocalist Copies of the EP will be Street (eastern end, nearest to ples. Who gave permission for this Oxford Circus) - Victoria. It is dedicated to the memory David Maraney, guitarist Chris available for purchase at the destruction, and why? At the northern end, it could Yours faithfully, of their founding member and Berlingieri and bassist Steve gig and can be streamed on continue (orbitally) to White Hart drummer Mike Solomon who Phillips. iTunes/Apple Music, Google Lane and at the southern end to C.E. Russell was diagnosed with lung cancer They have plenty of new Play, Spotify and all other Address supplied. shortly before the release of their material and hope to record five download and streaming sites. second album Still Waiting at the more tracks for a Part 2 release Find more information at www. Any reader who feels strongly end of 2016. Mike continued later this year. Your next chance soundofthesuburb.com about any matter is invited to use this “Soapbox” column. Please note that opinions expressed New vicar comes to All Saints’ are those of the writer alone. By Sue Windridge The congregation of All Saints’ Church in Durham Road, N2, welcomed their new Burning green vicar at a Eucharist service on Sunday 23 February. Fr Ian Chandler was inducted by the Bishop of Fulham Collated and the Archdeacon of Hampstead. waste harms our health Fr Ian was born and brought an interest in the relationship By Trisha and Peter Portinari up in Stockton on Tees. He ini- between science and theology Air pollution caused by vehicles was the main concern at tially began reading Law at Uni- and went on to train for the a meeting we attended at Martin School in October 2019 priesthood at the Theological versity College London but then but it was agreed that poor air quality is also caused by moved on to study for a degree College in Chichester. in Theology at King’s College His first appointment was dust from construction works, chemicals in household London. There he developed to a curacy in Hove, at another products and other factors. At question time we raised the issue of bonfires burnt on allotments on a regular basis and producing toxic smoke. All Saints’ Church, In the past it was acceptable to burn green waste as it appeared that the only consequences would be the foul smell. It’s now known Durham Road, East Finchley that burning green waste produces significant residues of dioxins, Church of England metals and other harmful substances. These particulates are very fine, 2.5 micrometers or smaller, Sunday mass at 10.00 a.m. and are suspended in the air and carried by the wind. When inhaled Weekday masses as advertised on the website New arrival: Fr Ian Chandler they penetrate deep into the lining of the lungs and can cause seri- (Coffee served after mass on Sunday and Thursday) All Saints’. He was then ous long term health problems such as heart and lung disease, Prayer requests are gladly accepted. Domestic Chaplain to the cancer and development problems in children. Bishop of Chichester. His first There is a large allotment site with approximately 125 plots to The Parish has a flourishing social life. incumbency was at St Richard’s the rear of our house. Bordering the allotments to the west is the Martin School and their playing fields, to the south of the allotments All Saints’ also has a strong musical tradition and an Haywards Heath, where he was is Creighton Avenue and to the east is Coldfall Wood. enthusiastic choir. also for some of the time Rural These allotments are allowed unlimited burning of green waste New singers are always welcome. Dean and a member of General Synod. from 1 November to 30 April and limited burning for the remaining http://www.allsaints-eastfinchley.org.uk He was then appointed months. Bonfires are allowed regardless of wind or weather condi- For more information: Please email: Archdeacon of Plymouth, in tions. On many occasions we have been unable to use our garden [email protected] the diocese of Exeter, a post and have had to keep our windows and doors closed. he held until the end of 2018 The plot holders should have more consideration for others and do as we residents do: recycle their waste by composting Welcome to Probus! before moving back to London. In his spare time Fr Ian and, instead of polluting the environment, return the composted Convivial Lunch Club with talks for semi- or fully-retired waste to the soil. PROfessional & BUSiness men and women on third Wednesday enjoys theatre, cinema and the arts. He is looking forward to Barnet Council has approximately 400 allotments with 4,000 each month at Stephens House East End Road N3. plots. We would suggest that they follow Hammersmith and Fulham’s Next meeting 18 March: Professor John Sutherland biographer of his time at All Saints’ and ‘the George Orwell discusses his life and work and asks does he still matter? opportunity to work with all lead in aiming to ban all bonfires of any kind by 2023; this would significantly improve air quality for Barnet residents. Details from Eveleen (8449 0566) those in and around the parish..
Recommended publications
  • This 2008 Letter
    The Most Reverend and Right Hon the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury & The Most Reverend and Right Hon the Lord Archbishop of York July, 2008 Most Reverend Fathers in God, We write as bishops, priests and deacons of the Provinces of Canterbury and York, who have sought, by God’s grace, in our various ministries, to celebrate the Sacraments and preach the Word faithfully; to form, nurture and catechise new Christians; to pastor the people of God entrusted to our care; and, through the work of our dioceses, parishes and institutions, to build up the Kingdom and to further God’s mission to the world in this land. Our theological convictions, grounded in obedience to Scripture and Tradition, and attentive to the need to discern the mind of the whole Church Catholic in matters touching on Faith and Order, lead us to doubt the sacramental ministry of those women ordained to the priesthood by the Church of England since 1994. Having said that, we have engaged with the life of the Church of England in a myriad of ways, nationally and locally, and have made sincere efforts to work courteously and carefully with those with whom we disagree. In the midst of this disagreement over Holy Order, we have, we believe, borne particular witness to the cause of Christian unity, and to the imperative of Our Lord’s command that ‘all may be one.’ We include those who have given many years service to the Church in the ordained ministry, and others who are very newly ordained. We believe that we demonstrate the vitality of the tradition which we represent and which has formed us in our discipleship and ministry – a tradition which, we believe, constitutes an essential and invaluable part of the life and character of the Church of England, without which it would be deeply impoverished.
    [Show full text]
  • The Voice of Catholic Anglicans Winter 2016
    together THE VOICE OF CATHOLIC ANGLICANS WINTER 2016 2017 NATIONAL FESTIVAL Saturday 17th June St John the Baptist, Coventry Fleet Street, Coventry CV1 3AY First things first 12 noon When we think about ‘mission’ – that is, if we think about mission (and I really hope that SOLEMN CONCELEBRATED MASS mission is quickly coming up the PCC agenda of every parish affiliated to The Society) – we’re Principal Celebrant: probably thinking about some kind of plan – even a local ‘mission action plan’. Bishop Roger Jupp, Superior-General Where to start? What to say? What to do? 2.00 pm : Annual Meeting of Associates Who to? Why do it? ‘Have we all got the plan? Synchronize watches …’ 3.00 pm : Exposition, Procession of the Blessed Sacrament and Benediction Priests Associate: those wishing to concelebrate must inform the And then—stupid creatures that Secretary-General via Mary Bashford at: [email protected] we are, only then—we ask God or telephone 0121 382 5533 to bless it, to swing in behind us, to endorse what we’ve put together, to fill our plans with his life and love, and give success to the work of our hands. Put it like that, there’s something clearly not quite right about that approach. It’s dangerously close to thinking that it’s our job to work out how we can take God, even smuggle God, into places and into lives where he’s never been before, when—of course!— God is always, always already in people’s lives, long before we turn up. When we stop and re-think (or when we’ve learnt the hard way because our precious plans have collapsed) we realize that the real mission God gives to us is where he is already opening the door.
    [Show full text]
  • DAC-Members-Biogs.Pdf
    Churchyard DAC MEMBERS --- BIOGRAPHIES Membership of the Diocesan Advisory Committee for the Care of Churches 2016 FRANK EUL, CHAIR Frank Eul is a Fellow of the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors. Until his retirement in 2003 Frank was a Director of DTZ Debenham Tie Leung, an international firm of commercial property advisers, and Chairman of its Global Occupier Services business. Between 2003 and 2010 he was a member of the Board of Governors of Sheffield Hallam University serving a Chairman of the Finance Committee, and Pro Chancellor of the University and Chairman of the Board. He has served as a Board member of a number of publicly funded regeneration companies. Frank is now a trustee of a number of charitable trusts and Treasurer of ‘The Friends of Sidmouth Parish Church’. In 2011 he received an Honorary Doctorate from Sheffield Hallam University for Services to the City Of Sheffield. As Chairman of the DAC, Frank believes that the church as a building has an important role to play in the built and social environment in the towns and villages of Devon, and the purpose of the Committee should not just be about conservation. There is a balance to be struck between protecting the architectural or historic significance of a building and providing a centre for Christian worship in a community which is relevant to worshippers of all ages in the 21st century. It is the role of the Chairman to ensure that this balance is achieved. JEREMY PEARSON, DEPUTY CHAIR For many years Jeremy Pearson worked as a curator in Westcountry museums, latterly with The National Trust during which time he got to know the highways and byways of Devon very well.
    [Show full text]
  • Church of England
    CHURCH OF ENGLAND DEVON rayers st Pth Friday 1 August – Saturday 9 August rayers This week, please remember in your prayers farmers and horticulturists P who rely on a good growing season for their income. th st Sunday 24 August - Sunday 31 August 1. Littleham cum Exmouth with Lympstone 6. North Creedy (West) Mission The Summer holiday is a busy time for building work and decoration in Mission Community. Clergy: James Community. Clergy: Lindsey Starrs. schools. Please pray for safety for all the contractors. Hutchings, Benedict Cambridge, Reader: Fred Cann. Congregations Maureen Douglas and Sid Humphries. in Morchard Bishop, Down St Mary, Readers: Demelza Henderson and Keith including Knowle, Clannaborough, Moore. Congregations in Lympstone, Colebrooke, Bow, Zeal Monachorum, 24. The Property Services Department 29. The parish and congregation at St Margaret and St Andrew, Littleham and Nymet Rowland, Lapford, and who look after our clergy housing and Plympton St Mary. Clergy: Roger Holy Trinity, Exmouth. Coldridge. church schools: Graham Davies, Judith Beck, and Mark Brimicombe. Feltham, Mark Lewis, Peter Stanton, Reader: Robert Harrison. 2. Modbury Mission Community. Clergy: 7. North Devon Coast Team Mission Jason Down, Richard Power, Peter Neil Barker. Readers: Michael Tagent Community. Clergy: Chris Steed and Armstrong and the volunteers who 30. Plymstock & Hooe Mission Community. and Christopher Lally. Congregations in Yvonne Yates. Congregations in work with them. Clergy: Steve Payne. Readers: Graham Kingston, Woodleigh, Loddiswell, East Trentishoe, Parracombe, Martinhoe, Dee, Anthony Banbury. Congregations Allington, Modbury, Ringmore, Bigbury Lynton including Barbrook, Countisbury, 25. Plymouth Emmanuel Mission at Holy Family (Staddiscombe), Church and Aveton Gi ord. including Lynmouth, Brendon, Combe Community.
    [Show full text]
  • Copy of 2012-15 Synod Membership for Website Updated Sept 14
    ELECTED MEMBERS OF DIOCESAN SYNOD 2012-2015 (Sept 2014) AYLESBEARE Mr Vivian Eddy Mr Gerald Garraway Mr Peter Grinyer Mr Paul Tapp Mr Robert Soutter Vacancy Revd Preb. Michael Partridge Revd Trevor Smyth BARNSTAPLE Mrs Doreen Harrison Mrs Marguerite Shapland Mr Ray Shapland Mr. David Purdy Revd Guy Chave-Cox Revd Andrew Dodwell Revd David Fletcher Revd. Robert Harris CADBURY Mrs Pamela Larcombe Dr. Jack Shelley Mrs. Penelope Doe Revd David Carrington Revd Nigel Guthrie Revd Catherine Carlyon CHRISTIANITY Dr. David Smith Mr. Philip Baker Miss. Susan Illing Mrs Heather Morgan Mrs Anne Foreman Lay Vacancy Revd Preb Stephen Bessent Revd. Shelia Swarbrick Revd. Preb. Nick Edwards Revd. Robin Eastoe Vacancy HARTLAND Mr Peter Hooper Mr Clive Hunt Lay Vacancy Revd Tom Benson Revd Claire Rose-Casemore Clergy Vacancy HOLSWORTHY Mr. David Robinson Mrs Helen Young Revd Kathleen Roberts Revd. Jane Lucas HONITON Brig. Nigel Speller Mr. Nigel Burton Mrs Tracey Ann Voysey Mrs Connie Hartnell Mr Robin Hodges Revd. Jeremy Trew Revd Rik Peckham Vacancy IVYBRIDGE Mr. Eric Blogg Mrs Jayne Richardson Lay Vacancy Revd. Julia French Revd. Freddie Denman KENN Mrs. Margaret Behenna Mrs. Esme Doran Dr Jane Richards Mrs Claire Johns Revd Graham Mayer Revd. Graham Stones Revd Martin Wood MORETON Mr Brian Marnham Vacancy Revd. Graham Hamilton Revd Geoffrey Fenton NEWTON ABBOT Mrs. Tessa Amies & IPPLEPEN Mrs. Barbara Ellis-Smith Mr Peter Gay Revd Sandra Gill Revd Mark Smith Revd. Peter Ashman OKEHAMPTON Mrs Gillian Bromilow Dr Marilyn Livingstone Mr William Sutton-Coulson Revd. Stephen Cook Revd. Dr. Ruth Hansford Revd. Nicholas Weldon OTTERY Mrs. Di Passey Mr Christopher Hamilton Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • AD CLERUM: Advent 2018
    AD CLERUM: Advent 2018 Dear Colleagues It is good to be able to greet you in these days running up to Christmas before Carol Services and Christmas shopping takes us all over. In the frenetic busyness of December and in the current maelstrom surrounding Brexit, it is hard to hold on to our belief in the coming reign of God and the sovereignty of grace. Turn on the television and so many things seem to militate against it. But this is precisely what we celebrate in these days of Advent. Much has been happening since last I wrote to you, not least with Bishop Jackie beginning her episcopal ministry among us. But there have also been other significant changes in senior personnel. This Christmas sees the retirement of Martyn Goss after 35 years as Director of Church and Society. During that time Martyn has built up a county-wide network of contacts and relationships, and coordinated projects ranging from ‘Shrinking the Footprint’ to championing Fairtrade. At the end of December after 8 years in post, Ian Chandler has decided to step down from being Archdeacon of Plymouth and to seek a new position. Becky Totterdell also steps down this Christmas as Diocesan Director of Ordinands. Like Martyn and Ian, Becky has given faithful service to the Diocese over many years and we wish her well as she continues her work as a Canon Residentiary at the Cathedral. We give thanks for all three of them and pray God’s blessing on them. #FollowTheStar and A Church Near You The arrival on our television screens of this year’s John Lewis Christmas advert complete with Elton John playing the piano signals that the season of conspicuous consumption is upon us.
    [Show full text]
  • Exeter Diocesan Mission & Pastoral Committee Annual Report: 1 July 2018
    Paper S/21/18 Exeter Diocesan Mission & Pastoral Committee Annual Report: 1st July 2018 1 1. Introduction Section 2(5) of the Mission and Pastoral Measure 2011 places a duty upon the Diocesan Mission and Pastoral Committee (DMPC) to provide an annual report to Diocesan Synod on its activities during the past year. In line with the practice in previous years the present report runs mid-year to mid-year, in this case covering the period from 1st July 2017 to 30th June 2018. The end date has been determined by the fact that the final meeting of the DMPC (which has the same membership as Bishop’s Diocesan Council) prior to the October Meeting of Diocesan Synod took place on 18th July. This report therefore does not cover any developments after 30 th June. The way in which the various work is spread through the year can now be examined through the Diocesan Board of Finance Quarterly Operational Reports. 2. Delegation of Duties In the interests of better local knowledge, involvement, ownership and support, the DMPC has delegated all of its duties, other than those which it is legally obliged to retain, to several sub-committees. Most duties are delegated to the Four Archidiaconal Mission and Pastoral Committees (AMPCs) a decision which was made at the DMPC meeting held on 29 th November 2014. Each AMPC is chaired by a Suffragan Bishop and is attended by the Archdeacon and all Rural Deans and Lay Chairs together with a small number of elected and/or nominated members. Each committee is administered by the Diocesan Mission and Pastoral Secretary.
    [Show full text]