Message

We are hoping that towards the end of this month we shall be released from Lockdown. This will be the cause of much celebration when it happens. However, I am writing this Message in mid May, with release stage 3 still a few days away and yet another new variant recently discovered that has the potential to cause problems, at least in localised areas. However, we continue to have hope that by late June we shall be at least nearly there if not actually there.

However, it does look near enough to be thinking about what life out of lockdown will be like. Able to travel more fully and meet and greet people again. Hugging of people not in our own bubble can happen again. Travel to foreign destinations looks like it will be able to start again, though this with the potential of quarantine on return from a country with a high risk of being infected.

It is important, though, to realise that, in the last 15 months or so, we have steadily been changing some of our habits. Moreover, we’ve been getting used to these changes, and some we may well want to keep, having discovered their advantages. Shopping on-line has some advantages - but how do they compare with trying to support our local shops and keep them in business? Working from home often has advantages and disadvantages - if we have options, how do we decide?

In the first book of the Bible, Genesis, there is an account of God’s creation of the world. It is important to remember that this is not so much an exact account of what physics and chemistry and biology can tell us about how we came into being - God left people we now call scientists to have the fun of discovering that.

The focus in the first chapter of Genesis is about relationships - the story of how different parts of the natural world were designed to work together to give us the environment humans can enjoy living in. The second chapter of Genesis is another story about relationships - about how human beings were designed to relate to each other and to the rest of creation and to God.

Then we have the story of how human relationships broke down between each other and with God. Then the rest of the Bible is a long series of stories about how those relationships can be restored - with many examples of what happens when they were restored, and what happened when they weren’t.

2 So one way of thinking about how to respond to release from lockdown would be the same many of us instinctively did at the beginning of lockdown - lookout for our neighbours, especially those more restricted because of being more or less housebound.

When lockdown started, Revd Liz asked me to check that each village was managing to make sure that everyone was able to get food and other essentials. I was impressed about how well organised every one of our villages was in this respect when I enquired - I was in danger of feeling quite superfluous! But I was sure, too, that God was also delighted about this outpouring of love and care for our neighbours.

So when we come out of lockdown, one option (which I would recommend) in thinking about which changes we keep, and when it was better the old way, is to look at them in the light of which of the options would be more beneficial not to just ourselves and our family life, but also to our neighbours nearby, and those we know who live further away.

We have much we can share with each other - conversation, stories, advice, helpfulness; and not forgetting love, joy and peace, which are not just for Christmas only!

That should leave plenty of scope for having a good June.

Revd Stephen Pope

Any events which may be listed in the June edition of the Village Link are only provisional, as the Coronavirus situation changes on a daily basis. You are advised to seek up to date advice before you try to attend any event. Important message to all contributors: The deadline for articles for July & August’s 2021 Village Link is the 15th June Please send them to [email protected] Thank You. To advertise in the Village Link email: [email protected]

3 From the registers Our Church registers mark some of the most significant times in people’s lives. Each of these services involves an extended network of family and friends and is one of the ways that the Church connects with people outside our usual congregations. Please keep all these people, and their families, in your prayers. The funeral of Michael Pipes took place on the 20th April at Crayke. The funeral of Katie Fox took place on the 11th May at . The funeral of Heather Hutchinson took place on the 18th May at Husthwaite.

Current state of church buildings access Current opening periods are as follows:

Brandsby - currently closed Carlton Husthwaite - currently closed - open daily Crayke - Sunday 1pm - 4pm; Thursday 9am to 1pm Husthwaite - Sunday 12noon to 3pm; Wednesday 3pm to 6pm Wass - currently closed Yearsley - contact John Foster for details

Most of our church communities do not have the capacity to clean the church daily so the alternative is to have a window of 72 hours between opening periods. Please be patient as we work within government rules and church guidelines. Opening times will be posted on noticeboards outside churches, on bylandchurches.net and on A Church Near You. Please contact your churchwarden (contact details on page 13).

Millstones prayer and discussion group continues to meet every Monday at 10am via zoom

All are welcome

Please contact Anne Jackson if you would like to join 01347 888630.

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News from Husthwaite School & Apple Tree Nursery Part of the Husthwaite & Sessay CE Primary Federation

School life is back in full swing and everyone is enjoying their learning across the whole curriculum. Class 1 have studied ‘Space Explorers’ where they have really loved learning about significant astronauts such as Neil Armstrong and Tim Peake. Their book ‘Bob Man on the Moon’ has helped them to write their own questions on what they would like to know about his visit to space and they have their very own spaceship in their classroom! An educational visit to Duncombe Park’s countryside day has been booked and there is great excitement for many of our younger pupils as this will be their first ever school trip. Class 2’s topic of ‘Water, Water, Everywhere’ included the study of rivers, mountains, the water cycle and coastal areas of the UK. They have learnt about the effects of waste washed up on our shorelines which has helped them to draft letters to supermarkets about single-use plastic and the effects on marine life and humans. It is lovely to see such young people with strong opinions on the importance on how we need to look after our beautiful world for future generations. The children are looking forward to a local visit to explore the streams and take part in a pond-dipping activity. Class 3 have well and truly moved into the digital world of education and have embraced using the school’s new suite of Chromebooks. Mr Chapman, class teacher, remarked “this new technology not only permits fast connectivity to learning, but adds new and exciting tools to traditional teaching methods for a blended approach in delivering children’s education, reaching out and catering for different learning styles. Further to this, a couple of the greatest benefits from the new technology has been live editing in the classroom for written work and quick access to research tools for the enquiring minds in the class”. The Children have loved the new technology commenting, “small and portable,” “personalized,” “fast!” as well as “easy and quick.” We are delighted to have finished the refurbishment of our outdoor Early Years Foundation Stage area. A large new covered provision area with new and exciting resources, will allow children to have outdoor learning all 5 year round without the threat of rain looming over them! The large grassed outdoor area has also had a revamp with a new mud kitchen – ‘Gruffalo Grill’, willow stage, an outdoor writing and number hut as well as lots of beautiful open space to learn and explore! We are holding an open morning for parents of nursery age children (3 years upwards) on Thursday 17th June from 9.30am-11.30am. Please phone the school office to book your place 01347 868371 or visit our website for more information www.husthwaite.n-yorks.sch.uk

Local charities offering financial help If you live in the parish of Crayke or Coxwold (including Wass, and Thornton Hill), there are local charities which have funds available to help those in need. Crayke Parochial Charities and the Fauconberg Trust each receive the rental income from certain fields that have been left in trust. The income can be used for any resident of those parishes. For Crayke please contact Fiona Warriner 01347 823131 For Coxwold please contact Chris Stratton 01347 868854

The Fauconberg Fund It might be helpful to know that people living in the parishes of Coxwold, Angram Grange, Newburgh, Oulston, Thornton on the Hill and Wass may be able to benefit from some financial assistance in respect of one off specific expenditure for a range of needs. It could be related to health, education, home schooling, university or simply just getting by in these difficult times. If it would be helpful for you or someone you are aware of to know more, please contact Chris Stratton 01347 868854 [email protected]

6 In the Midst of the Garden – XVIII

We are setting about our orchard. “You mean, you have an orchard?” you say, a mite sceptically. Well, yes. Apparently, if one has more than five fruit trees in one area, it becomes an orchard and is subject to various national conditions which I won’t go into here. So we have five apple trees, a Victorian plum tree, a pear tree AND a mulberry tree. An orchard then.

We keep an area cleared around each tree so that each is given a good chance to grow and we can give them a heap of compost in the autumn, but otherwise there is nothing but long grass. Till now we have had it cut, rather haphazardly I admit, say two or three times a year. It has looked OK but not particularly interesting. We did cut down an apple tree last autumn, whose fruit we did not much care for, and replaced it with a rather rare crab apple tree which is flourishing (“I wouldn’t put in a new tree at your age”, said a friend. But there you go, we would).

What we are doing now is to try and make the orchard area a mass of wild plants. Alison went down on her hands and knees earlier in the year and pulled up a vast quantity of grass which grows there with phenomenal strength (she piled it up elsewhere in the garden and covered it with black plastic, and the wretched stuff grew underneath). We don’t plan to make it one of those majestic flower meadows you see in your magazines from time to time; we just want to see all our local wild flowers flourishing in our orchard.

So we have acquired yellow rattle, which discourages the growth of grass and are planting things like cow parsley, pink campions, stitchwort, cowslips, violets, wild crocus, Hiawatha daffodils – well, you had better ask Alison for the rest of them.

Hugh Buckingham

Photo by Ted GoldBerg from Pexels

7 Husthwaite Methodist Chapel

Minister: The Reverend Elizabeth Cushion: 01347 821460

Breath of life and love, disturb the dark clouds of fear and anxiety that trouble our lives, and in this gentle breeze, as clouds disperse, may we sense hope and healing, as your light breaks in and through our hearts and minds, and shines out in the world. Amen

John Birch, Faith and Worship.

Photo by Daniel Páscoa on Unsplash

News from Carlton Husthwaite Village Link reminder...the £5 annual payment is due and can be given to John Butler at Winslow House, Croft Lane, Carlton Husthwaite. Thank you.

8 News from Coxwold Village Hall

With the gradual lifting of Covid 19 restrictions, we are really pleased to be able to look ahead to holding events again. We very much look forward to welcoming our friends and neighbours back into the hall!

Assuming that restrictions continue to be lifted as per government guidelines, the following events will take place in June:

• Bridge (Tuesdays): restarts on Tuesday 1st June, 7.30 - 9.30pm contact Anne on 01347 868719 to join a table.

• Coffee morning (first Wednesday of the month): Wednesday 2nd June, 10.30 - 11.30 am

• Soup & Sandwich Lunch (third Wednesday of the month): Wednesday 16th June, 12.00 - 1.00 pm

Future date for your diary: Family Fun Day & Barbecue, Sunday 1st August, 11.00 am onwards. More details will follow in the July Link.

Notice of Coxwold Playing Fields Association AGM 2021: This year’s AGM has been postponed this year from 21st April and will now take place on Wednesday 30th June, 7.30 pm in the village hall.

Covid 19 rules permitting, all are welcome! We always appreciate your thoughts and ideas on how we can improve the use of our village hall and playing fields as a communal space.

If you are interested in joining the village hall committee, please do get in touch with Anne Le Gassicke (our chairperson) on 01347 868719 or at [email protected]

Anandini Yoga Online Live classes throughout the week in a Hatha and Yin yoga style **Recordings also available** Face to face classes every Thursday 6 - 7pm Coxwold Village Hall, BOOKING ESSENTIAL! For more information please contact Verity 07821588117 www.anandiniyoga.co.uk 9 Coxwold Payment of the Village Link Payment of £5 is now due. If you are out when I call, could I please ask you to put your payment in an envelope with your name and address on the front of the envelope and post it through my letterbox at Dale Croft, Main Street, Coxwold (through the metal gate on the top side of the Almshouses). Payment should be made by the end of June. Many thanks. Jean Richardson

Shandy Hall At time of writing building work is still in progress and car park access can be difficult. However we hope to have the gardens open by June.

We are planning a Tom Phillips exhibition for June, and later opening the house when relaxation of the Covid restrictions allows.

Please check website for updates, or ring Patrick or Chris on 01347 868465 www.laurencesternetrust.org.uk

‘In The Good Of Others Abides Our Own’

Pramukh Swami Maharaj

We are thankful to report that, despite the many challenges faced by charities during the past 12 months, The Dragonfly Schools Foundation continues to provide much- needed support to its pupils and trainees and their families in Pushkar, Rajasthan. Like all charities, we have experienced fundraising problems due to the pandemic but, as we reported in our previous piece, from the start of India’s first lockdown in March 2020, we expanded our charity’s provision to include fortnightly food aid packages to all of our pupils’ families. By continuing to pay our teachers, physiotherapist, social worker and carers and to pay the rental costs of the school buildings we ensured our three schools were able to partially reopen – with social distancing and hygiene measures in place - when restrictions were eased last October. 10 Our food aid programme continued for over 12 months. All three partnership schools partially reopened in October, holding classes and providing midday meals with half the pupils attending in the morning and half in the afternoon, 6 days per week. Daily after-school tuition classes were also held for pupils taking state education board exams. We now have over 30 pupils registered to sit these exams – a wonderful development, with the first 7 pupils gaining good grades just before lockdown. The award-winning ‘Tree Of Life For Animals’ animal rescue hospital, where we finance our 3-year traineeships in Animal Care, has remained open throughout the lockdown with government dispensation. All three trainees are making excellent progress and are guaranteed full-time employment at the hospital. With the worsening situation in India, all schools are once again closed, but we continue to maintain our readiness to reopen by providing furlough salaries to our teachers and support staff and meeting the rental costs of school buildings in full. We are now preparing to recommence our food aid programme. Should you wish to discover more about our charity, or to follow or support our work, go to www.thedragonflyschoolsfoundation.com or you can request information or donate by post to Stonecroft, Main Street, Yearsley, Brandsby, York YO61 4SL.

Thank you so much. Ian and Sue Bretherton Co-founders

11 Church of Services for June 2021 All services are provisional and subject to the government allowing places of worship to remain open. Find us online at bylandchurches.net Due to social distancing requirements, PLEASE BOOK if you are planning to attend by phoning the relevant churchwarden. Thank you. Sunday 6th June: First Sunday after Trinity Genesis 3:8-15, Ps 130, 2 Corinthians 4:13 - 5:1, Mark 3:20-35 10.30am Carlton H. Morning Service 10.30am Brandsby Holy Communion 2.30pm Husthwaite Baptism of Eleanor Sunday 13th June: Second Sunday after Trinity Ezekiel 17:22-24, Ps 92:1-4,12-15*, 2 Cor 5:6-10 [11-13]14-17, Mk 4:26-34 9.00am Coxwold Morning Prayer 10.30am Husthwaite Holy Communion 4.00pm Crayke Holy Communion Sunday 20th June: Third Sunday after Trinity Job 38:1-11, Ps 107:1-3,23-32*, 2 Corinthians 6:1-13, Mark 4:35-41 10.30am Brandsby Morning Service 10.30am Wass Holy Communion Sunday 27th June: Fourth Sunday after Trinity Lamentations 3:22-33, Ps 30, 2 Corinthians 8:7-15, Mark 5:21-43 ONLINE – Service planned by Revd Stephen and edited by Mike Wells 9.00am Coxwold Holy Communion 10.30am Yearsley Holy Communion Sunday 4th July: Fifth Sunday after Trinity Ezekiel 2:1-5, Ps 123, 2 Corinthians 12:2-10, Mark 6:1-13 10.30am Carlton H. Holy Communion 10.30am Brandsby Holy Communion

12 Face coverings/masks are now a Legal Requirement unless you have a valid exemption. You will need to bring your own face covering to church and put it on before entering. Visors do not count as face coverings, though they may be used in addition to a face covering or by someone who is exempt from wearing a face covering. Valid exemptions include • Children under the age of 11 • Inability to put on, wear or remove a face covering because of physical or mental difficulty, or would cause severe distress • Being with someone who relies on lip-reading to communicate The recommendation for social distancing of 2 metres remains.

Visitors and new members are very welcome at any of our services. Do please introduce yourself if you are new. Church Contacts Rector: Vacancy Area Dean: Revd Steve Whiting 01347 810251 Assistant Curate: Revd. Stephen 07816 168735 Pope [email protected] Administrator: Carol Colbourne [email protected] List of Churchwardens Brandsby Alison Buckingham 01347 888202 Carlton Husthwaite John Butler 01845 501204 Coxwold Chris Stratton 01347 868854 Crayke Fiona Warriner 01347 823131 Husthwaite Liz Crawshaw 01347 868587 Wass Margaret Naylor 01347 868577 Ros Williams 01347 868150 Yearsley John Foster 01347 889961 All enquires regarding Baptisms, Weddings or Funerals in the first instance please contact relevant churchwarden. 13 Exciting times at Brandsby Church None of us has a rector yet but we can’t stand still. So here are four initiatives which Brandsby is fostering. Lucy Wilshaw Lucy was appointed earlier this year as a Youth Worker in our neck of the woods. Now don’t get too excited. I know none of our churches is brimming with young people and she is covering a large area including and most of the villages between that town and our Benefice. So she will have plenty to do. She is coming to lead worship (she is a lay reader) and to speak about her new work on SUNDAY 20th JUNE at 10.30 a.m. do come and join us. Church BBQ Of course we couldn’t have a Church BBQ last year because of Covid19 but all should be well this year. John and Caroline Calvert have generously offered their garden again at the Old Rectory. It will take place in the early evening on FRIDAY 16th JULY and we are most grateful to Roger and Jane Pearce who will organise it again. They will welcome any help you can offer. Give them a ring on 01347 888607. A Small Choir A small group of 6 or 7 singers has chosen to use Brandsby Church as its regular rehearsal place, partly because it is well sited for people to travel to and also because all musicians find that our church is excellent acoustically. The choir is led by the Reverend Tim Robinson, who is a fine musician and is retiring from his ministry as Rector of Helmsley and going to live in York. It’s lovely to see the church used like this, but more than that he is prepared for the choir to give a concert from time to time and perhaps to lead an occasional sung Evensong. Watch this space. Church Decoration Many of you, I know, have been longing for our church to be re-decorated. It was painted over 40 years ago so it is time it was done, and fortunately

14 we have an anonymous donor who is prepared to contribute a considerable sum towards the cost. Now this will take some time. The church is a Grade 2 star building of national importance and nobody just slaps a bit of paint on such a building and hopes for the best. We shall have to seek not only a first-class decorator but also various permissions from church authorities. We’ll keep you informed. Alison Buckingham

All Saints Church, Brandsby Flower Rota for June (plus Cleaning of Church and Brass)

Emily Gould, Karen Rasmussen

Extra Curricular Clubs and Educational Visits Restarting

It has been wonderful to get all the children back into school and for learning in the classrooms to recommence. An important aspect of this is the opportunity to participate in after-school clubs. Still operating in bubbles, we are now delighted to be able to start to offer a range of after-school clubs for all children in school. These include the ever popular Forest School club with Mrs Helfferich as well as Mr Montgomery’s Game of Actual Life Club and Mr Cromack’s Multi Sports. We hope to be able to extend our offer as the restrictions continue to be lifted.

We are very much looking forward to the opportunity to resume educational visits too. This begins with our youngest children, who will soon be spending a day at RHS Harlow Carr applying everything they have been learning about in their “Growing” topic. Following that, Class 4 are really excited about their upcoming “non-residential residential” at Carlton Lodge where they will have two fun filled days of outdoor and adventurous activities. We’re all hoping for sunshine!

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Friday 16th July Starting 6:30pm at the Old Rectory

Adults £10.00 Children £5.00 Ticket includes a Beefburger or Sausage including a vegetarian option And a glass of wine or fruit juice Tombola for Adults and Children Fabulous Pudding & Plant Stall Grand Raffle plus Fun for ALL

Subject to Covid restrictions at the time

16 Crayke Parish Council News

Annual Parish Meeting and annual Parish Council meetings At the time of writing we are about to hold our first meetings in public since the start of Covid-19 restrictions last year. Once again these will be in the Sports/Village Hall on the third Tuesday of every other month. We wish everyone well as we leave the world of ‘Zoom’ and meet face to face again.

Crayke Reduce Your Speed Scheme (CRYSS) As we completed our tenth week of operation of the electronic speed warning sign, it is clear that traffic volume has increased since the lockdown phase. Around 1,000 to 2,000 vehicles enter the village per 24 hour period from each direction ( and Stillington). Average speeds are comfortably within the speed limit, although about 1 in 10 to 1 in 6 exceed the limit. Maximum speeds recorded were in the 45 to 50 mph range. We hope the sign is a reminder to slow down!

All of our minutes, agendas and finance documents are available to read online. For information, requests or concerns on Parish Council matters, please contact any Parish Council member or visit our website www.craykepc.org.uk

Chairman: Colin Merritt ([email protected]) Tel: 01347 823983 or 07769 355222 Vice-Chair: Lesley Hartley ([email protected]) Clerk: Stephen Sangster ([email protected]) or 07849 250043

News from Crayke Crayke Toddler Group meets in Crayke Sports Club and Village Hall on a Monday from 9.30am until 11am. For more details please contact Michelle Dawson on 07969 062622 and Cath Dawson on 07852 881574. Crayke Coffee Morning We are looking forward - at last - to meeting on Wednesday June 9th at 10.30 am. We are now having the coffee morning in the Homestead (next to the Durham Ox) where Valerie Black is looking forward to showing you her lovely garden. There will be the usual raffle £1 a ticket and entrance is £1 all funds to St. Cuthbert's. See you there Shirley. Payment of Magazine Most of the money is now in, many thanks. If you find you are not receiving the July edition - you may not have paid??

17 Crayke Sports Club and Village Hall June Update

Last year there was no opportunity to have a planned public Annual General Meeting but with regulations now being relaxed there will be an AGM on Monday June 7th at 7.15pm. The Chairman will present an overview of the past year, both of activities and financial status. Officers will be elected and there will be an open forum when questions may be asked. All are welcome.

Within the allowed guidelines: the mother and toddlers group has resumed on a Monday mornings; football and cricket matches have taken place; the Tennis courts are being used by the members of the Tennis Section; and VX has also been able to start up again on Monday evenings at 6pm.

A local Crayke couple have set up a new mobile Fish and Chip business called Catch 22 to service the local villages. This use of the car park every other Tuesday is as a service to the village and we do not get any financial reward or direct benefit.

Finally, whilst it is always good to see the grounds being used again I must remind everyone that Dogs are not allowed on the grounds and please take away all litter or tidy away in the appropriate bin.

John Chappell Chairman, Sports Club and Village Hall Committee

Flower Rota for St Cuthbert's Church, Crayke June 2021 Opening times are still Sunday afternoon and Thursday morning and for services of course. Thank you for continuing to put flowers in the church, it does make a difference and visitors always comment.

For any information or difficulties please contact Ann - 01347 823711.

June 5th & 12th Di Hough June 19th & 26th Sheila July 3rd & 10th Shirley

Crayke Church is on Follow our Facebook page to find out all the news for the church as it happens. Search for: @craykechurchstcuthbert

18 Exiles on Mission: How Christians Can Thrive in a Post-Christian World by Paul Williams Publisher: Bible Society £13.99 Paul Williams, the CEO of Bible Society, explores the experience of living as Christians in the 21st century, including the dissonance with culture that is often felt. He calls for a truly missional understanding of post-Christendom Christianity, providing constructive tools to help readers understand culture and form a missional response. Williams invites us to reimagine local churches as embassies of the kingdom of God and Christians as ambassadors in all spheres of life and work. This book encourages readers to embrace the language of exile for the scattered and gathered Church in the post-Christian West, and to imagine ways to engage in missional living. It helps Christians to integrate their faith with everyday life, and see how their efforts can align with God's missional purpose for the world. Local Contacts Parish Councils

Brandsby Chairman Mr R Machin 01347 888295 Clerk Mrs S Ward 01347 888651 email: [email protected] Byland with Wass & Oldstead (Ryedale District) Clerk Mrs Jenny Clarke 01347 868534 email: [email protected] Carlton Husthwaite (Representative) Mr K L Harrison email: [email protected] Coxwold Clerk Mrs C Wyn-Jones 01347 868558 Crayke Chairman Mr C Merritt 01347 823983 email: [email protected] Clerk Mr S Sangster 07849 250043 email: [email protected] Husthwaite Clerk Mrs J Coulthard email: [email protected] Yearsley (Representative) Mrs M Liddle 01347 888678 19 Village Halls Brandsby Bookings Mrs Christine Waite 01347 889353 Toddlers Mrs Christine Waite (as above)

Carlton Husthwaite Bookings Erica Cornish 01845 501316 or Sarah Lees 01845 501811

Coxwold Bookings Roy McGhie 01347 868837 email [email protected]

Crayke (Sports Club & Village Hall) Chairman John Chappell 01347 823711 Bookings Allyson Rae 01347 824845 Toddlers Michelle Dawson 07969 062622 and Cath Dawson 07852 881574 Sports Club Treasurer Alison Levin 01347 823809 Tennis Club Chairman Mr D Redfern 01347 821610 Tennis Club Treasurer Mrs L Pocklington 01347 824163 Match Secretary Mrs C Redfern 01347 821610

Husthwaite Bookings Sheila Mowatt 01347 868196 or 07836 721775 email: [email protected]

Oulston Bookings email (preferred) [email protected] or phone Angela Pontefract 01347 868617.

Wass Currently we are shut due to Covid 19 email : [email protected] tel: 01347 868150 or 07710 835457

Womens’ Institute Brandsby Secretary Mrs Jane Pearce 01347 888607

Byland with Wass Secretary Nancy Walker 01347 868774 Doctors Surgeries Ampleforth Surgery 01439 788215 Back Lane, Ampleforth, York YO62 4EF Millfield Surgery 01347 821557 Millfield Lane, Easingwold, York YO61 3JR Stillington Surgery 01347 810332 North Back Lane Stillington York YO61 1LL

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