BENEFICE MAGAZINE
February 2020 £1
The Bishop of Repton The Archdeacon of Chesterfield The Rt. Revd Jan McFarlane The Venerable Carol Coslett Repton House, 39 Hickton Road, Tel. 01332 388676 Swanwick, Alfreton, DE551AF
Useful Contacts in the Benefice
Rector Currently vacant
Lay Reader Lynne Parker, Tel: 01909 530994
Magazine Sue Bradshaw, Tel: 01909 722675 Editor e-mail: [email protected]
Churchwardens
Creswell Lewis Marriott, Tel 01909 721564 or 07973 823857 Deputy - Dennis Smedley, Tel: 01909 721481 Elmton Bob Glassey, Tel: 01909 720242 or 07502 005108 Deputy – Kevin Jones, Tel: 01909 723241 Whitwell with Steetley Ann Godley, Tel: 01909 723514 Nigel Bradshaw, Tel: 01909 722675
Safeguarding Lead
Elmton with Creswell Margaret Froggett, Tel: 01909 723342 Whitwell with Steetley Jackie Stoor, Tel: 07776 149986
Page 1 Services for February
Sunday 2nd February Holy Communion St Lawrence, Whitwell 8.30am Holy Communion St Mary Magdalene Creswell 10.30am Holy Communion St. Peter’s, Elmton 6.00pm
Wednesday 5th February Said Communion St Lawrence, Whitwell 9.30am
Sunday 9th February Holy Communion St Mary Magdalene, Creswell 8.30am Holy Communion St. Lawrence Whitwell 10.30am Holy Communion All Saints Chapel, Steetley 3.15pm Holy Communion St. Peter’s, Elmton 6.00pm
Wednesday 12th February Said Communion St Mary Magdalene, Creswell 9.30am
Sunday 16th February Holy Communion St Lawrence, Whitwell 8.30am Holy Communion St Mary Magdalene, Creswell 10.30am Holy Communion St Peter’s, Elmton 6.00pm
Wednesday 19th February Said Communion St Lawrence, Whitwell 9.30am
Sunday 23rd February Holy Communion St Mary Magdalene, Creswell 8.30am Holy Communion St. Lawrence Whitwell 10.30am Holy Communion St Peter’s, Elmton 6.00pm
Wednesday 26th February Said Communion St Mary Magdalene, Creswell 9.30am
A Fellowship Group meets at St Lawrence Church, Whitwell on the first Monday of each month at 1.30pm, followed by a Ladies Group at 2pm
Page 2 Lent Fasting
This month sees the start of Lent, the season of penitence, self- examination and fasting running up to Easter. Fasting can be a neglected discipline, but it plays an important part in the Christian life. Jesus began His earthly ministry by fasting in the wilderness for 40 days and He taught His disciples to fast (i.e. not if but ‘when you fast, put oil on your head and wash your face, so that it will not be obvious to others that you are fasting, but only to your Father, who is unseen.’ (Matthew 6:17,18).
Why Fast?
Firstly, giving up something in my life underlines my desire to put God first in my life. Secondly, fasting shows me how much I depend on things other than God in my life, so I can surrender my idols to Him. Thirdly, fasting encourages me to have a deeper hunger and dependency for God in my life. Therefore, fasting gives me space to humbly focus on God for His strength, provision and wisdom and results in a more intimate relationship with Christ. It also enables the Holy Spirit to reveal my true spiritual condition, leading to brokenness, repentance, and a transformed life, with a heart more attentive to God.
How can I fast?
Usually fasting involves missing one or two meals during the day, although some can’t abstain from food for medical reasons. It might also include abstaining or limiting the time I give to television, alcohol or social media. However, Lent can also be a time to embrace new spiritual disciplines e.g. joining a study group, ‘random acts of kindness’, or giving more time to prayer and Bible study. Whatever you do, make Lent count this year!
Rev Paul Hardingham Parish Pump
Page 3 Article Submission deadlines
Articles for this magazine are always welcome. If you have anything that you wish to contribute please submit them to the editor by e-mail to [email protected] by the dates listed below:
Month of magazine Submission deadline March 2020 16th February 2020 April 2020 22nd March 2020 May 2020 19th April 2020 June 2020 24th May 2020
The Children’s Society
Thank-you to everyone who contributed to making the Christingle Service at St Lawrence Church a success. The afternoon raised £269.92 and the collecting boxes made £143.20, making a grand total of £413.12 for the Children’s Society.
Your generosity and help was very much appreciated.
Page 4
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Private Parties 6pm to midnight £90 Noon to midnight £140 (includes main hall, bar, kitchen and buffet room) Cash Bingo every Wednesday evening Film Shows Coffee Mornings Saturday 9.30 to 11a.m.
Photocopying, fax and laminating services available for a small charge Email: [email protected] Website: whitwellcommunitycentre.com
Page 5 Crossword (answers on page 27)
Crossword Clues
Across
8 Interrogated (Acts 12:19) (5-8) 9 ‘Burn it in a wood fire on the — heap’ (Leviticus 4:12) (3) 10 Tobit, Judith, Baruch and the books of Esdras and the Maccabees are part of it (9) 11 Science fiction (abbrev.) (3-2) 13 Clay pit (anag.) (7) 16 Went to (John 4:46) (7)
Page 6 19 ‘Therefore, I urge you, brothers, in view of God’s mercy, to — your bodies as living sacrifices’ (Romans 12:1) (5) 22 David’s plea to God concerning those referred to in 14 Down: ‘On — — let them escape’ (Psalm 56:7) (2,7) 24 Royal Automobile Club (1,1,1) 25 How the book of Ezekiel refers to God more than 200 times (Ezekiel 2:4) (9,4)
Down
1 Seas (Proverbs 8:24) (6) 2 One of the sons of Eli the priest, killed in battle by the Philistines (1 Samuel 4:11) (6) 3 Specialist in the study of the Muslim religion (8) 4 ‘Do not rebuke an older man harshly, but — him as if he were your father’ (1 Timothy 5:1) (6) 5 One of Esau’s grandsons (Genesis 36:11) (4) 6 Taking a chance (colloq.) (2,4) 7 God’s instructions to the Israelites concerning grain offerings: ‘ — salt to — your offerings’ (Leviticus 2:13) (3,3) 12 Confederation of British Industry (1,1,1) 14 ‘All day long they twist my words; they are always — to harm me’ (Psalm 56:5) (8) 15 The crowd’s reaction to Jesus bringing back to life a widow’s son in Nain (Luke 7:16) (3) 16 Disappear (Psalm 104:35) (6) 17 How Jeremiah was likely to die if he wasn’t rescued from the cistern where he was imprisoned (Jeremiah 38:9) (6) 18 What the prophets do to a wall, with whitewash (Ezekiel 13:10, RSV) (4,2) 20 Made by a plough (Job 39:10) (6) 21 Noah was relieved when the flood waters continued to — (Genesis 8:5) (6) 23 Jesus gave the Twelve the power and authority to do this to diseases (Luke 9:1) (4)
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Page 8 Local History Corner
Elmton cum Creswell New Year 1916
The Vicar of Creswell, the Rev. Bathurst Sewell, was at this time very busy helping Creswell people in many ways, as well as taking services and visiting the sick. As WWI was at its height, numerous parishioners were asking him for help with drawing up wills. This he did to save them any expense.
The Duke of Portland’s winter gift to needy families had been a cut of meat and the vicar’s sense of humour didn’t desert him when asked by the recipients if they had been treated fairly. In fact, these said joints of meat were brought to him for inspection. Angry ladies wanted his opinion on the weight, size, shape, quality and taste of the joints they had been given. He said that he felt sympathy for the butchers in their task of pleasing them.
Some recipients of the Gisborne Charity, a gift of flannel each year, were also upset as they had to be taken off the list. As the war progressed, the price of this material had risen so there was less to share out.
Diphtheria was rife at this time and many very young children were dying from it; vaccination on a large scale didn’t take place until the 1940s when it again became prevalent. Children in Creswell with diphtheria were then sent to an isolation hospital in Langwith to recover. The Rev. Bathurst Sewell became enraged when conducting a funeral of two small children whose father had been given leave from the army to be there. He described the behaviour of the onlookers on and behind the east wall of the churchyard as disgraceful, likening them to watching a circus rather than a funeral. He said the crowd of men and women, without any head dress, had turned it into a public spectacle. It seems he spoke strongly to the crowd who were loudly gossiping and commenting throughout the funeral and likened them to people of an earlier period who flocked to public executions.
Page 9 No wonder he was upset as in a period of 14 days he had officiated at the funerals of seven children, the eldest 10 years old, the youngest 9 months. Some months the death toll of children was higher, but living conditions and few doctors were part of the cause.
The church magazines at this time were printed in Norwich where, on 31st January, Zeppelins had bombed the city. Fortunately the printing staff escaped injury and the magazines sent off the next day. The threat of Zeppelins was also on the minds of Creswell people at this time.
A Rev. R Lee wrote in the Parish magazine that on his way by ship to teach at a school in Singapore he had felt the effects of war. Bulgaria had just joined up with Germany, whose submarines were in the Mediterranean, and there were mines in the Suez Canal. Nearby he had seen a large Australian Hospital Ship waiting to take wounded men from the Dardanelles. After a journey of 32 days he arrived in Singapore.
The war was to continue for a further two years.
Enid Hibbert
Page 10
Plumbing & Heating Services {Gas Safe Registered}
New Kitchens Fitted
New Bathrooms Fitted
General Property Maintenance
Contact Ian Pattison – Creswell
Telephone : 07973 733070
Page 11
2020 Vision
I can see clearly now that Brexit’s done I can see rash promises in the way Gone is ‘election speak’ that had me blind It’s gonna be a ‘leave deal’, ‘constitution crunching’, ‘global warming’ day!
I could be lured into Johnny Nash’s song with ease To spend another day in ‘Parodies’ but...
New government social solution is in the air; Won’t have to sell your home to pay for care. Rural infrastructure? Train timetables failed; HS2 has been derailed!
Thousands more medics, what a reprieve, It’s the trying to stop those who want to leave. Pledge to hire more police, Stop and search to keep the peace.
Climate emergency a defining issue? Don’t hold your breath; Global warming is good! Fewer people freeze to death! CO2 emissions actually benefit trees, So can we stop chopping them down please?
This double headed coin creates confusion As poison fossil fuel gases cause air and water pollution. Donald Trump would like to turn the ‘windmills’ off; Burn coal instead! Cough, cough, cough! (more jobs though).
U.S. Pesident, “Fake news”, he cries; Coming from one accredited with 1000 lies; Says falling unemployment is down to me, It’s not an already established trend,you see! (In reality, in the economic cycle, it’s been falling for years !)
Page 12 Anne Sacculas extradition? Not U.S.intent; But dangerous driving is no accident! American lawyers, on UK legal process have frowned, But what if it was the other way round?
House of lords is in for a fright, Guy Fawkes resurrected, it’s bonfire night! So, Mr Johnson, it’s over to you, But, “don’t crash the ambulance whatever you do” (Mark Knopfler)
Christmas jumpers put away, Pray them and I see another day; Escalating tensions; world in a mess; I hope the ‘button’ they don’t press!
A 2020 vision quest For something good and true Would be, “walking on this earth finding You”. (Justin Hayward / John Lodge)
“... Verily I say unto you, Inasmuch as ye have done it Unto one of the least of my brethren, Ye have done it unto me.” (Matthew 25:40)
By Vaughan Clements
Page 13 St Mary Magdalene 200 Club
The 200 club is in its 22nd year in August this year and it is still profitable. The new weekly cash prizes are 1st Prize £30, 2nd Prize £20 and 3rd Prize £10.00. The two special cash draws (at Christmas and the Annual Garden Fete) will remain (2 x £175).
We have 60 spare numbers; we need a serious recruitment programme (60 numbers at 52 weeks gives £3,120 extra profit)
Thank-you for supporting your church. It is a beautiful building and your contribution will help keep it maintained. Our collectors, without them the lottery couldn’t operate, are Michele Ellis, Pauline Orwin, Helle Woodcock, Marlene Frost, Dennis Smedley, Janet Staniforth, Maureen Deakin and Lewis Marriott.
If you would like to join, for just £1 per week, contact Lewis Marriott on 07973 823857 or any of the collectors
Sunday School The first Sunday of every month at 10.30am in CRESWELL CHURCH
The second Sunday of every month at 10.30am in WHITWELL CHURCH
Why not come and join us as we learn about the Christian Faith through stories, games and crafts
For more information contact Margaret Froggatt 01909 723342 or Jackie Storr 07776 149986 Page 14 Page 15 For the young (and young at heart)
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Gilbert and
Armstrong The Pharmacy The Square, Whitwell 01909 720237
Caring for you and your
medication needs
Page 18 The Priests and Rectors of Whitwell (Part 2)
The first Rector on the list in the North Transept of St Lawrence Church is James Paynel and as such he appears in Bishop Walter Langton’s Register in Lichfield. It states that he was instituted to Whitwell Rectory on 2nd February 1316, the patron being Christine de Ry. This clearly shows that women could own property even in those distant days and be involved in communal decision making, although they faced many legal restrictions, even if wealthy.
Paynel became rector in the middle of the reign of Edward II, arguably the weakest king ever to rule England and who was dominated by unscrupulous favourites until his murder in Berkeley Castle. It was a troublesome reign and the weakness of government spilled over into the localities, as we hear of a Cotterill gang from the Peak District who terrorized North Derbyshire with impunity.
Paynel had previously been vicar of Alton near Stoke-on-Trent in Staffordshire, also in the Lichfield diocese. The patron there was the Cistercian abbey of Croxton. The Cistercians were a strict order of monks and Paynel’s presence in that parish may have been patchy, for his successor at Alton was made to swear that he would “reside”, this suggests that either this successor had an unreliable attendance record in his previous parish, or Paynel, in his time there, had frequently been absent. Whichever way it was, the archdeacon was going to put a stop to it through a promise of residence at the induction.
In the register for 1316, the village is spelt Whytewell, compare that with the spelling of Witeuuelle in the Domesday Book 230 years earlier and then today’s spelling. It gives us some idea of how the spelling of place names has changed, although it should be remembered that place name spelling was not standardised until the 1800s.
Page 19 Paynel may have been relatively young on his arrival at Whitwell as he appears to have stayed here for 20 years, possibly until his death in his late 40s or early 50s, which would have been a very good age at that time. He probably saw the erection of a new chancel which replaced the semi-circular apse and the building of the North and South transepts. The upper part of the tower is also of that period and may have been erected after the interior work was completed. One wonders if he might recognise the interior today; perhaps after very careful examination because there have been many changes in detail, although not so much to the basic structure. He would certainly find the decoration plain in comparison to his time, due to major changes with the Reformation of the 1500s.
It was at this time in the Middle Ages that Steetley was, for a while, a separate parish. In the first half of the 1300s it had seven successive priests, one of whom, Leche, was said to have been buried by the porch and part of his tomb now lies against the wall of the chapel. His surname indicates that an ancestor was a doctor as they used leaches in their cures. He had probably never been in medicine himself, as has been suggested, since the name was prominent in the region before his time.
Steetley village was wiped out by the plague and a Professor Beresford wrote in the 1960s that it was one of the many English villages lost in that disaster, but no archaeologist has yet attempted to prove his theory by excavation. It would mean digging up the Chapel lawns and disturbing plague pits.
Norman Trott
Page 20 Dates for your diary – 2020
25th February Pancake Lunch with Bingo, 12noon Whitwell Community Centre 14th April Afternoon Tea and Bingo, 2.30pm Whitwell Community Centre 25th April Coffee Morning, 9.30am Whitwell Community Centre 19th May Afternoon Tea and Bingo, 2.30pm Whitwell Community Centre 30th June Afternoon Tea and Bingo, 2.30pm Whitwell Community Centre 7th August St Lawrence Day Lunch, 12noon Whitwell Community Centre 18th August Afternoon Tea and Bingo, 2.30pm Whitwell Community Centre 22nd August Ladies Group Coffee Morning, 9.30am Whitwell Community Centre 29th September Afternoon Tea and Bingo, 2.30pm Whitwell Community Centre
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CRESWELL To advertise in our FISH BAR magazine please contact: Sue Bradshaw Proprietor: Andrew Sergiou 01909 722675 or [email protected] Kebabs a speciality Cost per year are: 70 Elmton Road, Creswell Tel: 01909 721356 Full page £100.00 (colour £150) ½ page £ 50.00 ¼ page £ 25.00
Page 22 Events from the past from the month of February
1st Silent actor Buster Keaton dies of lung cancer (70) 1966 2nd The first flush public toilet opens in London cost 2 pence 1882 3rd Iranian snowstorm and low temperatures kill 4000 1972 4th Social networking website, Facebook, founded 2004 5th Wales 11-9 England Six Nations rugby Cardiff 2005 7th EU members sign the Maastricht treaty 1992 8th Opening of Winter Olympics Albertville France 1992 11th US Singer Whitney Houston found dead in bathtub (48) 2012 13th Boy band ‘Take That’ decide to disband 1996 14th Kevin Keegan born Armthorpe, Doncaster 1951 16th Aircraft carrier HMS Hermes launched 1953 17th Apache tribe leader "Geronimo" dies from pneumonia 1909 18th Favourite ‘Cue Card’ ridden by Paddy Brennan wins Ascot Chase 2017 19th GB's Amy Williams wins gold in skeleton, Turin Winter Olympics 2010 20th Ronnie O'Sullivan 10-3 John Higgins in Masters final 2005 21st Torvill and Dean win bronze in ice dance Winter Olympics Lilliehammer 1994 23rd In a referendum people of Greenland (53%) vote to leave EU 1982 25th Beatle George Harrison born Wavertree Liverpool 1943 27th Comedian Spike Milligan dies from kidney failure (83) 2002 28th Great Heck (Selby) high speed rail disaster car on line 10 die 2001 Submitted by Kevin Jones
Page 23 MIDLAND GARAGE
Sheffield Rd. Creswell, S80 4HG Tel: 01909 721214
Affordable rates & friendly service Call today for prices & to book
Midland Garage is a well-established garage that has built up an enviable reputation. We pride ourselves on our commitment to provide a professional and speedy service at all times, whilst maintaining the highest quality of work.
Brakes & clutches Brake discs skimmed in situ Car air conditioning serviced Car alarm fitting Car batteries 3year warranty Car brakes specialist All electrical systems tested & Car servicing repaired Suspension repairs Car engine tuning & conversion Car puncture repairs Engine diagnostics Exhaust systems MOT testing with free retest Oil change Steering adjustment Tyre fitting Tyre repairs Vehicle inspection Vehicle tracking Wheel alignment Wheel balancing Wheel repairs
No job to big or too small Free estimates
Page 24
Smile Lines
Adam and Eve had an ideal marriage. He didn’t have to hear about all the men she could have married, and she didn’t have to hear about the way his mother cooked.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
I asked my nephew whether he bought his wife anything for Valentine’s Day and he said he had bought her a belt and a bag. When I commented that I am sure she would appreciate them, he agreed, “Yes, and hopefully the vacuum cleaner will work better now”.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Two American preachers were visiting in Germany and attended Sunday services. Since they couldn't speak German they decided to do as the man sitting in front of them did.
A few minutes into the service the preacher from the pulpit said something and the man in front of them stood and they stood also. The congregation burst into laughter. They then sat down when the man did.
At the end of the service, they met the pastor and found that he spoke English. They asked him why everyone laughed so much when they stood.
The pastor explained that he had announced that they would have a christening service that evening and would the father of the child please rise.
Page 25
Elmton Road, Creswell
Page 26 Crossword solution
ACROSS:
8, Cross-examined. 9, Ash. 10, Apocrypha. 11, Sci-fi. 13, Typical. 16, Visited. 19, Offer. 22, No account. 24, RAC. 25, Sovereign Lord.
DOWN:
1, Oceans. 2, Hophni. 3, Islamist. 4, Exhort. 5, Omar. 6, On spec. 7, Add all. 12, CBI. 14, Plotting. 15, Awe. 16, Vanish. 17, Starve. 18, Daub it. 20, Furrow. 21, Recede. 23, Cure
Bookings for Weddings and Baptisms
Bookings for weddings and baptisms at Elmton or Creswell can be made by calling at St Mary Magdalene’s Church, Creswell on the 1st Thursday of the month between 6pm and 7pm. For weddings and baptisms at Whitwell or Steetley please call at St Lawrence Church, Whitwell on the 3rd Friday of each month between 6pm and 7pm.
Many people book baptisms well in advance and dates do get booked up, particularly in the summer months, so please don’t arrange a Christening party before you have checked with us first.
Page 27 From the Benefice Registers
Baptisms Neve Harper Freeman
Weddings None
Funerals Vera Machin Jean Tytherleigh Stuart Barry Johnson Joan Agnes Smith David Edward Greengrass Janet Clay Ivan George Bower
FROM THE MEMORIAL BOOKS - Creswell
02/02/2010 John Matthew Renshaw 09/02/1997 Linda Jones 12/02/1979 Bernard Joseph Ellis 12/02/2009 Edna May Rhodes 12/02/2016 Co Llin Russell 12/02/2017 Dennis Jones 13/02/2005 Vincent Henry Hutchinson 16/02/2018 Alfred Clifford 17/02/1975 Benjamin Harper 17/02/2015 Elsie Chadwick 22/02/2005 Alice Smith 22/02/1999 Elizabeth Marriott
Page 28 23/02/2016 Anthony Ian Garton 26/02/2007 Leonard Horace Jenkins 26/02/2010 Nelly Lomas 28/02/1996 Colin Siddall 29/02/2004 Joyce Mallender
FROM THE MEMORIAL BOOKS - Whitwell
01/02/1940 Margaret Dannatt 11/11/1886 01/02/1992 Hannah Kitchen 08/05/1909 01/02/1994 Jane Kitts 03/05/1895 01/02/1999 Stella Haywood 25/02/1907 01/02/2007 Catherine (Kitty) Isgate 28/06/1921 02/02/1976 Susan Locke 05/06/1908 02/02/1978 Harold Yates 04/07/1913 02/02/1989 John Edward Whydle 09/07/1929 02/02/1993 Audrey Bromley 10/01/1920 02/02/2004 Lawrence David Henry Lound 29/05/1934 03/02/1986 Ellen Mary Godley 06/01/1909 03/02/1989 Kathleen Mary Maiden 17/01/1925 03/02/2018 Raymond Charles Parker 28/10/1931 04/02/1972 Leslie William Borrowdale 16/11/1906 04/02/1983 George Henry Fell 16/08/1913 04/02/1997 Sylvia Ann Brown 04/12/1950 04/02/2005 Rupert Jervis 04/02/2005 04/02/2006 Joyce Victoria Evers 23/02/1919 05/02/1972 Maud Mary Slaney 29/01/1891 05/02/2007 Ronald Lloyd Hibbert 03/12/1921 05/02/2016 David Harry Parker 26/02/1951 06/02/1998 Frank Flower 24/01/1903 06/02/2015 James Brian Locke 09/03/1937 07/02/1993 Marjorie Ellis 31/08/1917 07/02/1993 Geoffrey Ellis 20/04/1920
Page 29 08/02/1999 Florence Harris 09/10/1921 08/02/2003 Hilda Burton (Nee Hind) 19/11/1914 09/02/1990 Wayne Michael Edson 06/08/1962 09/02/1996 Samuel Swift Turner 31/10/1915 09/02/2000 Rhoda Mary Maiden 14/05/1915 10/02/1996 William Henry White 03/05/1912 10/02/2009 Norman Windle 23/03/1926 11/02/1977 Marion Fielding 06/03/1901 11/02/1992 Edith Gretton 30/07/1920 11/02/1994 William Henry R Watts 14/12/1920 11/02/2012 Jean Topley 28/03/1925 12/02/2009 Hazel Cooke 04/07/1926 13/02/1984 Grace Medlam 15/12/1913 15/02/2008 John Henry Patterson 11/07/1917 15/02/2009 Freda Hewitt 24/08/1924 15/02/2013 Dorothy Gwendoline Mills 04/07/1926 15/02/2018 Doris Doreen Pritchard 26/12/1922 16/02/1966 Herbert Carter 27/05/1904 16/02/1986 Edith Elizabeth Maiden 13/08/1898 16/02/2002 Pauline Esme Holmes 04/05/1944 16/02/2012 Doreen Anne Haynes 10/11/1924 17/02/1989 Derek Heeley 28/10/1931 17/02/1993 Barbara Ellen Field 07/12/1898 17/02/1997 Philip John Smith 14/02/1948 17/02/2000 Mary Elizabeth Palmer 11/10/1907 18/02/1961 Sarah Hilda Swain 21/11/1890 18/02/2015 Maureen Webb-Evans 28/12/1941 19/02/1992 Ada Parish 16/06/1906 19/02/1994 Jack Donnachie 20/02/1996 Harriett Ann Gravell 21/12/1904 20/02/2007 Samuel Spencer 26/07/1910 21/02/1994 Alfred Green 29/05/1921 21/02/1996 George E (Jack) Walters 02/05/1911
Page 30 22/02/1966 Frank Brown 25/01/1881 22/02/1986 Frank Harvey Fielding 17/03/1901 23/02/1987 Marjorie Adams 14/03/1912 24/02/1966 Horace Seaton 17/12/1909 24/02/1986 Gertrude Kitchen 06/06/1890 24/02/1986 Arthur (Peter) Ellis 10/03/1907 24/02/1990 Florence May Hollingworth 01/06/1905 24/02/1993 Mary Susannah Clarke 13/09/1907 25/02/2009 Nellie Deakin 16/12/1914 25/02/2012 Douglas Edward Ward 04/05/1919 26/02/1991 Joseph Clayton 14/03/1901 26/02/1991 Herbert Leslie Pain 14/03/1901 28/02/2018 Kathleen Emmerson 01/11/1918
Bible Readings for February
2nd February 2020 Malachi 3:1-4 Hebrews 2:14-18
9th February 2020 Isaiah 58:1-9 (10-12) 1 Corinthians 2:1-12 (13-16)
16th February 2020 Genesis 1:1 - 2.3 Romans 8:18-25
23rd February 2020 Exodus 24:12-18 2 Peter 1.16-21
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