Christian Worship In For regular worshippers and for anyone who wants to find out more. All are welcome. St Andrew: 10am. Parish Eucharist (Communion) 1st. Sunday each month Family Worship 6pm. Evening Service, 4pm. Winter Time Wednesday: 10am. Holy Communion & Coffee Morning Bank Head: 10am. Morning Service 11.30am.Sunday School St John: 10.45am. Sunday School 6pm. Evening Service Chilton Moor & Fence Houses Churches Together Chairman: Rev Derek Newton

Christian Activities In Fence Houses During the week: Monday: 9am. Toddler‘s (St John) 6.30pm Youth Group (St John) (Last in month) 7pm Faith & Fellowship (St. John) Tuesday: Coffee Morning 10am - 12pm (Bank Head) 1.15pm. Women‘s Meeting (Bank Head) (2nd) 6.30pm Women‘s Institute (Dubmire Club) Wednesday: (2nd & 4th) 9.30am Bible Study & Prayer Meeting (Bank Head) 6pm. Youth Group (St John) 7pm. Quilting Group (St Andrew) Thursday: (3rd) 7pm. Mothers Union (St Andrew)

Cover by Graeme Vicar’s Letter For September By Rev Derek Newton eptember is the time of year when we normally get back to routine after the summer break. It‘s an opportunity to S ask how God wants us to make the most of the time He gives us. Although we can‘t always choose how we use our time, we can control our attitude towards it. Just how can we use our time wisely? Firstly, see time is a gift from God. Each day is an opportunity to know God better and serve Him. Time isn‘t inexhaustible, as someday our time on earth will end. Especially as we reflect back over the year and the members of our congregation who have indeed moved on in death. ‗Teach us to number our days, that we may gain a heart of wisdom.‘ (Psalm 90:12). The first thing we can do when we awake is thank God for the gift of another day. Secondly, commit your time to God. Time is not to be wasted, but to be used for God‘s glory. We are accountable to God for the way that we use our time: ‗Be very careful, then, how you live – not as unwise but as wise, making the most of every opportunity‘ (Ephesians 5:15,16). We should ask God to help us organise our time more wisely, to reflect God‘s concerns. It is so easy just to do what we like in life and hope the things we dislike will just go away or be unnoticed. Thirdly, set aside time for God, others and ourselves. How often can we go through a whole day without thinking about God or ignoring someone who needs our help? This is because we relegate God to our spare time, so He ends up at the bottom of our list of priorities. The bottom of the pile. Jesus said, ‗Seek first His kingdom and His righteousness‘ (Matthew 6:33). If we prioritise our time for God, people and our needs, the rest of life will fit around them. Lastly, as time for me in the parish is running out just what is going to happen? Well just leave it to others as they will sort it out. If not just complain that your views have not been taken into account. I have compiled rotas etc from August to the end of February and the beginning of March. It does seem surreal and of course Graeme will not need to chase me up for the magazine as he does so each month. For me seeing the possible January, February and the beginning of March without my initials on the rota is indeed a little weird. New ministers will bring in new ways of services and rotas. A change  ~ St Andrew’s Church ~ to adapt to indeed to save time and energy. So adapt and enjoy moving on together just as you did when I came along. Good friends, God Bless and let me just fade away peacefully over the next few months. Derek PS: Alright Joan, there is quite a bit to fade away but who knows what can happen in the next four months? Baptism At St Andrew

Loui John Coleman

Harry James Ashworth

~ St Andrew’s Church ~ Marks & Spencer – Celebrating 125 years

he origins of the iconic British retail chain Marks & Spencer (often known as M&S) were laid 125 years ago, on 28th September 1894, when Michael Marks, a Polish Jewish immigrant, acquired his first T permanent stall in Leeds covered market and invited Thomas Spencer to become his business partner. Ten years earlier Marks had opened a market stall in Leeds with the slogan ‗Don‘t ask the price: it‘s a penny‘. Spencer was a cashier from Dewhirst – a wholesale company whose owner Isaac had backed Marks. Spencer‘s £300 investment grew to £15,000 by 1903. He died two years later, but his wife continued to fund charitable work in Middlesbrough. After Marks‘ death, the St Michael brand was created by his son in his honour. The store has always been seen as a retailer of British quality goods, and its attitude to its customers was encapsulated in the 1953 slogan ‗The customer is always and completely right.‘ In 1998, the company became the first British retailer to make a pre-tax profit of over £1 billion. At present there are well over 900 stores across the UK, including more than 600 that sell only food, but there are plans to close about 100 of them.

Before You Tweet

he Church of has recently published guidelines on the best way to use social media. The Rt Rev Graham Tomlin, Bishop of Kensington, explains: ―We human beings have great potential either to T help or to hurt, and so it is worth thinking whether what we post online, as much as anything we do, will end up healing or harming those who read it.‖ He also observes: ―We all know when someone has acted kindly towards us, but we don‘t always think to act out of kindness ourselves. Tweeting in haste or in anger is rarely a good idea.‖

~ St Andrew’s Church ~ Give Nature Two Hours A Week

f you want to improve your health and higher psychological well- being, spend at least 120 minutes a week in a park, woodland, country park, beach or elsewhere in nature. I Recent research at Exeter University found that people who spend at least two hours a week walking among trees, listening to birdsong, and engaging with nature have lower stress and blood pressure. The study was published in the journal Scientific Reports.

Church Finances Michael Baxter I set out below the income and expenditure of the church during June & July 2019.

~ St Andrew’s Church ~ Say it slow On a beautiful late summer’s day, two American tourists were driving through Wales. They reached Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyr ndrobwyllllantysiliogogoch (yes, that place in Wales) and stopped for lunch. Still gazing in fascination at the place name on the sign outside, one of the tourists approached the waitress and said: “Before we order, I wonder if you could settle an argument for us. Can you pronounce where we are, very, very, very slowly? “Sure,” the girl shrugged. She leaned over the counter and said: “Burrr-gurrr-king”.

~ St Andrew’s Church ~ September Crossword

Across 1 ‗A little later someone else saw Peter and said, ―You — are one of them‖‘ (Luke 22:58) (4) 3 Giving (1 Peter 2:5) (8) 9 They came to Jerusalem seeking an infant king (Matthew 2:7) (3,4) 10 ‗An athlete... does not receive the victor‘s crown unless he competes according to the — ‘ (2 Timothy 2:5) (5) 11 Pacifist, temperance advocate, 2 ‗Listen, I tell you a mystery: We will open-air preacher, leading 20th- not all — , but we will all be century Methodist, Donald — (5) changed‘ (1 Corinthians 15:51) (5) 12 ‗Come quickly to — — , O Lord my 4 ‗I... delight to see how orderly you Saviour‘ (Psalm 38:22) (4,2) are and how firm your — — — 14 ‗The God of Abraham, — — — , the is‘ (Colossians 2:5) (5,2,6) God of our fathers, has glorified his 5 Enlist (2 Samuel 24:2) (5) servant Jesus‘ (Acts 3:13) (5,3,5) 6 Of the Muslim faith (7) 17 Sear by intense heat (Revelation 7 Sharp intake of breath (Job 11:20) 16:8) (6) (4) 19 ‗It is better to take refuge in the 8 Woven cloth (Ezekiel 16:13) (6) Lord than to trust — — ‘ (Psalm 118:8) 13 Plentiful (Romans 5:17) (8) (2,3) 15 CIA char (anag.) (7) 22 Goods (Nehemiah 13:15) (5) 16 Paul and Silas stopped him 23 i.e. train (anag.) (7) committing suicide after an earthquake 24 Surrounding area (Luke 24:50) (8) in Philippi (Acts 16:27–28) (6) 25 ‗Righteousness will be his — and 18 One of the ingredients in the faithfulness the sash round his making of incense for the Lord waist‘ (Isaiah 11:5) (4) (Exodus 30:34) (5) 20 Episcopal headwear (5) Down 21 Inhabitant of, say, Russia, Ukraine, 1 Elegant and creative (Exodus 31:4) Poland, Slovakia or Bulgaria (4) (8) Solutions Page 18

~ St Andrew’s Church ~ Take Note MOTHERS UNION Beetle ST. ANDREW’S The Beetle Drive continues as normal, same Our next meeting will be on time, same place, 7pm. We look forward to September 12th. seeing you for great fun and friendship. Jean Campbell Audrey Tinkler (M.U. Secretary) Looking For A Venue?

St Andrew’s Annexe, Plenty of room Why not book with us?

Please see back of magazine for Answer on page 18 contact details

Chilton Diner Voucher For 2 Cups of Tea or Coffee With Any Breakfast

The Chilton Diner Supports St Andrew’s

~ St Andrew’s Church ~ Bill’s Gardening Tips ~ September

Divide herbaceous perennials. Net ponds in advance of the Autumn leaf drop. Clean out greenhouses and cold frames. Plant Spring flowering bulbs such as daffs', crocus and hyacinths. Help containers and hanging baskets to continue flowering to the first frosts by feeding and deadheading. Keep deadheading perennials and annuals. Prune late flowering Summer shrubs. Prune climbing roses. Keep rhododendrons and camellias watered to help next years buds to form well. Raise height of mower blades. Raise pots off the ground to prevent waterlogging. Bill

Doesn’t God Want Clergy In The North? an it be true that God is calling most Anglican clergy to the South of England? Does He really want churches in northern urban areas like Burnley, Wigan, Sheffield and Bury and other post-industrial C towns to struggle on with very few clergy? Well, you might be forgiven for thinking so, when you compare some figures. According to a recent meeting called by the Diocese of Manchester in order for clergy to share best practice and learning, too few clergy are looking North. The Archdeacon of Rochdale, the Ven Cherry Vann, said: ―God seems to be calling clergy South for some reason; we are lucky if we get one or two applicants for a post. That‘s a real indicator of some of the challenges we face.‖ For post-industrial towns across the Northwest are really struggling. ―When you see that even McDonald‘s has moved out of Rochdale town centre, you get the picture.‖ To put it another way, in Burnley you can buy a three-bedroomed house for £20,000. And if the towns are struggling, the churches are struggling too. ―We feel left behind, forgotten and ignored. There needs to be a national strategy for moving clergy up north,‖ said the Archdeacon.

~ St Andrew’s Church ~ Baptism At St Andrew

Faith Grotz

Joshua Pritchard brings his dad to church.

Charlotte Brusby

~ St Andrew’s Church ~ Where Shall We Hold The Wedding?

review of wedding laws is underway, which could mean that couples are given a much wider choice of where they are allowed to enter into marriage or a civil partnership. A Currently, the law requires ceremonies to be held in: places of worship, register offices, or buildings licensed by local authorities. But it may be that changes in the law would allow wedding to be held in anything from marquees, private homes, military sites for service personnel, at sea, or even in the open air, as is already possible in Scotland. The sites would still have to meet the existing test of solemnity and dignity, but they would mean that couples have a wider range of cheaper alternatives to hiring expensive wedding venues. The Law Commission is expected to produce a set of recommendations by 2021 for new legislation. Canon Sandra Millar, head of projects and development at Church House, said: ―Our research has shown that being married in a place that has meaning is still important. We continue to believe that a church is the best place for a wedding. You don‘t have to be christened or a churchgoer – just ask, and you might be surprised at the answer!‖

Harvest Field All around, confusion, He planted, he will give All around, helplessness, growth People lost in the bad news of every day. If we will be his workforce Longing for purpose, And go out into the field – Searching for security and significance where he already is – Here in the white field of our generation. To gather the harvest The harvest is still great, Of his kingdom compassion. The workers are still few, Lord of the harvest, But the Lord of the harvest In your grace, we pray, Is the same Send us. Yesterday, today and forever, By Daphne Kitching And this is his field.

~ St Andrew’s Church ~ Community Team Spirit – Chilton Moor

his started to promote the fact that St Andrew’s church is your church not just the people who attend the church but the whole village. A team of church members and people from the community was established. A regular coffee morning in Churchill Square Community Centre was set up. T Everyone in the area including Gentoo was pleased to see the building used again. The coffee morning not only supports the people in the immediate area but we are happy to welcome residents from the Pavilion Care Home, who look forward to the company, playing bingo and enjoying the home made cakes. The group visit the Care Home every month and also try to support events held there. The bond between St Andrews and the home is very strong. Social events including monthly trips to various places, sharing meals together, (fish and chips a great favourite), visits to the theatre and pantomime (O yes we do), are very popular. Earlier in the year we organised a pie and pea lunch followed by apple crumble/ chocolate crumble. This raised enough money to enable the group to donate to St Andrews Church, Dubmire School and the Royal British Legion. We are continuing to work together and are enjoying every minute. The enthusiasm shown is amazing. If you know of anyone who would enjoy a change of scenery or are new to the area please let us know. Future events are in the pipe line. WATCH THIS SPACE! Jean Campbell

~ St Andrew’s Church ~ September 2019 Memorials/Years Mind Each Sunday we pray for the year’s mind of those who have passed on over the years corresponding to the dates of that particular week. The prayers are said on both Sunday Services and the following Wednesday. During September the people listed below are remembered with love. Please also remember them in your prayers. Week Commencing 1st September Issac Robison Hall, Doris Brown, Annette Cullen, Brenda Hall, Sylvia Forster, John Bainbridge & Evelyn Fletcher. Week Commencing 8th September Thomas Edward Hogg, Maurice Lawson, Gladys Hogg, Cyril Reginald Burgess, Derek Widowfield, Doreen Blackburn, Ruth Rand, William Stephenson & Frederick Ashman. Week Commencing 15th September Kenneth Angus Passmore, Robert Robson, Norma Lowson, Alice Veitch, Keith Dobson, Robert Laverick, Irene Williamson, Tom Brown & Robert Lauderdale. Week Commencing 22nd September Lilian Pringle, Thomas Reed, Anne Lee, Valerie Curry, Florence Niven & Hilda Howard. Week Commencing 29th September Vera Eyre, Anne Ridley, Evelyn Purvis, Lilian Soppitt, John Jackson, Thomas Reginald Dixon, Robert Armour, Isabelle Charlton, James Willis Simpson, Alice Hall, Jonathan Burnop Forster Hartis, Lilian Craig & Joyce King. Ooctober 2019 Week Commencing 6th October Catharine Patterson Shields, Brian John Magee, Alan Grainger, Valerie Weir, Edna May Hewins, Phoebe Kitching, Joan Richardson & Joyce Moore. Week Commencing 13th October Kevin Hogg, Jessie Ellison, Sandra Topliss, Joyce Elsey, Ruth Wilson, William Turnbull, Frederick Ernest Wells, Lily Reay, Ann Slater & Audrey May Clennell.

May they rest in peace and rise in glory

~ St Andrew’s Church ~ The Rotary Club From Tony Rundle am often asked about Rotary, having been a member now for nearly 30 years. It is not a I secret society, but is open to all men and women, although you must be 18 or over to become a member. It is one of the world‘s largest and most successful service organisations, with 47,000 members in over 1,700 clubs in Great Britain and Ireland alone, and 1.2 million world-wide. It was founded by a group of business leaders in order to put something back into their community. The Object of Rotary is to encourage and foster the ideal of service as a basis of worthy enterprise. As a guide to ethical behaviour, we apply The Four-Way Test - Of the things we think, say or do: 1. Is it the TRUTH? 2. Is it FAIR to all concerned? 3. Will it build GOODWILL and BETTER FRIENDSHIPS? 4. Will it be BENEFICIAL to all concerned? So what does this mean in practice? We meet regularly to build friendships and plan our activities. Personally, I have found this particularly helpful when moving to a new area, or working abroad – you immediately make new friends where you might otherwise know no-one. And, with so many people commuting to work outside their own area, it is one of the few ways to meet friends who live near and have similar interests. Rotary also supports both our own and other charities. The Houghton-le- Spring Rotary Club has made donations to many local charities, helping activities as diverse as supporting rough sleepers and music organisations. At a National and International level, Rotary and its members have been spearheading the fight to eradicate polio across the world for over 30 years. In this time, the number of countries where polio is endemic has fallen from 125, with 350,00 cases, to just 3 - Pakistan, Nigeria and Afghanistan, with just 33 confirmed cases. We also organise and support community activities at both local and National level. For example, we have just organised the first Rotary Technology Tournament in the North East, where schools from all over the area took part in order to promote the development of Technology and Engineering skills. So, when you see us raising money at the Houghton Feast, rattling tins, or organising functions, you can be sure every single penny will be put to good use. And, before you ask, charity collections are kept entirely separate from the expenses of running the club. If you‘d like to know more, contact Ashley Burland on 0191 528 0747, myself, or anyone wearing a Rotary lapel badge. Tony

~ St Andrew’s Church ~ Bringing In The Sheaves? t this time of year, unless you live in an extremely urban environment, you will see the signs of Harvest. Huge combine harvesters are at work in A the fields, reaping the golden wheat and barley, baling the straw and gathering the grain. For farmers it is the high point of their year, and a moment celebrated with thanksgiving in churches throughout the land. But what about the spiritual harvest? When Jesus spoke about the Sower and the seed, He likened the Gospel to seed that was sown with the hope of a harvest. Some fell on good soil and produced much fruit, but other seed was less fortunate and there was little outcome, a reminder that Christian ministry can sometimes be hard work. An early missionary to Iran, Robert Bruce, wrote this to his supporters back home: ―I am not yet reaping a harvest, I am not yet sowing the seed. I am not even ploughing the soil, but I am pulling out the stones. This too is gospel work, and worthy of your prayers.‖ With this in mind, remember those who serve God faithfully in difficult and unresponsive situations, either overseas or here in post-Christian Britain. Some experience great success in ministry, for which we are grateful, and many churches experience times of growth, for which we give thanks to God. For others, though, they may well sow in tears before they can reap with songs of joy (Psalm 126:5-6). What of your own situation? If you are enjoying a time of growth, be sure to recognise that it is God who gives the growth. But if the work is hard and disappointing, despite your best efforts, do not lose heart. The work is God‘s and we have only to be faithful. St Andrew , Harvest, Sunday 22nd Quiz Of The Week 1. The Soldier‘s Song is the national anthem of which country? 2. The Prince of Wales set up which organic food brand in 1990? 3. Waldi the dachshund was the first official mascot of what? 4. Which dog breed was named for it‘s skill of flushing out Woodcock? 5. Mills bombs are more commonly Known as what? Answers on page 18

~ St Andrew’s Church ~ ~ St Andrew’s Church ~ Well Loved Hymns The Story Behind How Great Thou Art his well-loved, world famous Christian hymn began in Sweden, moved to Germany and Russia, and thence to England and the USA, where it became world famous as the signature song of T George Beverly Shea in the great Billy Graham Crusades. In about 1887 Carl Boberg was a young lay-pastor in Sweden, walking home from church near Kronoback, Sweden, and listening to the church bells. Suddenly a violent storm blew up, with lightning and thunder and wind – and just as quickly it departed. In the calm following the storm, a rainbow appeared, and all nature was at peace. Boberg was inspired to write a poem, ‘O Store Gud’, on the greatness of God in Nature. He set it to an old Swedish folk tune, and it was first sung in Varmland in 1888. ‗O Store Gud‘ became popular, and it began to spread. By 1907 it had been taken to Germany by a wealthy Baltic Baptist nobleman. From there it moved to Russia in 1912, where it was called Velikiy Bog – or ‗Great God‘. By 1925 it had been translated into English ‗O Mighty God‘ by a professor at North Park College in Illinois. But this gave way in 1949 to a different English translation, done by a British missionary to the Ukraine, Stuart K Hine, who called it How Great Thou Art, and rewrote some verses. It was Hine‘s version which went on to gain wide popularity in the USA. It was first recorded by a Bill Carle in 1958, and then the Manna Music version of the song was popularised in the 1950s at the Billy Graham Crusades. It was sung in the 1955 Toronto campaign, and then it really took off in 1957 in Madison Square Garden, New York, where Shea sang it 100 times during the campaign. George Beverly Shea‘s recording of the hymn has been ranked number 204 on the top recordings of the 20th century. Billy Graham once said: ―The reason I like ‘How Great Thou Art’ is because it glorifies God. It turns Christian‘s eyes toward God, rather than upon themselves. I use it as often as possible because it is such a God-honouring song.‘ How Great Thou Art was voted the ‘s favourite hymn by BBC‘s Songs of Praise programme and it was second on the list of the ‗favourite hymns of all time‘ in a 2001 survey by Christianity Today magazine. If you have a favourite hymn and would like to know the story let us know.

~ St Andrew’s Church ~ ~ St Andrew’s Church ~

Adver tising Space Available Here

This Month‘s Quiz answers Riddle Me This: 1. Republic Of Ireland The Letter E 2. Dutchy Originals 3. The Olympic Summer Games 4. Cocker Spaniel 5. Hand Grenades

~ St Andrew’s Church ~ ~ St Andrew’s Church ~ Tinklers Gardening Services Fully Qualified Gardener Competitive Rates  No Call Out Fee Free No Obligation Quotes

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~ St Andrew’s Church ~ GIBSON & WOOD

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LAMBTON LANE, FENCE HOUSES Tel: Durham 385 4302 ~ St Andrew’s Church ~ Nigel Kennerley Painting & Decorating [email protected]

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~ St Andrew’s Church ~ ~ St Andrew’s Church ~ REGISTERS & RECORDS Flowers & Donations

Michael Walby & Family In Loving Memory Of Mam & Dad, Grandad & Grandma

In our Cycle of Prayer for the village, this month we pray for Schools, Colleges, decisions about universities and decisions about careers We ask that you are present in joy and bring hope in sorrows. Amen

Let us know if you GLORIA would like a prayer or how we can pray for HAIR STYLIST you. Prayer list in For All Your hairdressing Needs St Andrew. Unisex 11 North View, Chilton Moor Houghton-le-Spring Tyne & Wear DH4 5NN

Tel: 0191 385 2346

Pensioner specials Tues & Wed

~ St Andrew’s Church ~ ~ St Andrew’s Church ~ ST ANDREW CALENDAR FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER

1st Sunday 1st 1st Sunday Service Trinity 11 Heb 13 v 1 – 8 & 15 - 16 Luke 14 v 1 & 7 - 14 4:00 pm Holy Communion Isaiah 33 v 13 - 22 John 3 v 22 - 36 Wednesday 10:00 am Holy Communion Col 1 v 1 - 81 Luke 4 v 38 - end 2nd Sunday 8th 10:00 am Holy Communion Trinity 12 Jer 18 v 1 - 11 Luke 14 v 25 - 33 4:00 pm Evening Prayer Isaiah 43 v 14 – Ch 44 v 5 John 5 v 30 - end Monday 2:00 pm Mothers Union Deanery Festival Wednesday 10:00 am Holy Communion Col 3 v 1 - 11 Luke 6 v 20 - 36 3rd Sunday 15th 10:00 am Holy Communion Trinity 13 1 Tim 1 v 12 - 17 Luke 15 v 1 - 10 4:00 pm Service of Light Isaiah Ch 60 John 6 v 51 - 69 Wednesday 10:00 am Holy Communion 1Tim 3 v 14 - end Luke 7 v 31 - 35 4th Sunday 22nd 10:00 am Holy Communion Trinity 14 I Tim 2 v 1 - 7 Harvest Matt 6 v 25 - 33 4:00 pm Evening Prayer Ezra Ch 1 John 7 v 14 - 36 Wednesday 10:00 am Holy Communion 1 Thes 2 v 9 - 13 Matt 23 v 27 - 32 5th Sunday 29th 10:00 am Holy Communion Trinity 15 1 Tim 6 v 6 - 19 St Michael & All Luke 16 v 19 – end Angels 11:30 am Baptism 12:30 pm Baptism 4:00 pm Celtic Eucharist Rev 12 v 7 - 12 John 1 v 47 - end

~ St Andrew’s Church ~

How to contact us:

Vicar Rev. Derek Newton T: 0191 584 6627 E: [email protected] Warden Stephen Forster T: 07831156120 E: [email protected] Wayne Marshall T: 07507062230 E: [email protected] Secretary Michael Baxter

Vestry (Office) Hour Every Sunday After Morning Service 11.15am -12.00pm for information concerning weddings, baptisms

Magazine Contact: E: [email protected] Web www.standrews-chiltonmoor.church Twitter: http://twitter.com/StAndrew_Church

Next Issue: The deadline for material to be submitted to the Editor for consideration for inclusion in the next month magazine is the10th of the previous month. Items for submission can be left at St Andrew.

Please visit our web site www.standrews-chiltonmoor.church