Issue Number 449 June 2018 From the Journeying on It was announced on 18 May that I am to be the next Dean of Wakefield. Anne and I will be moving to Wakefield during August, and OUR MISSION the date of my formal Installation in Wakefield Cathedral is Saturday A community seeking to live well with God, 29 September 2018 at 15.00, the Feast of St Michael and All Angels. gathered around Jesus Christ in prayer and fellowship, The role of a dean in the combines the leadership and committed to welcome, worship and witness. of a cathedral community with a responsibility to represent the The Church Office Church in public life across the diocese. Our young Diocese of Leeds , Skipton BD23 6AL 01756 710238 has (uniquely) three cathedrals – Ripon and Bradford, as well as [email protected] Wakefield– and I am looking forward to working closely with my The Rector colleagues in the other two cathedrals. The Rectory, Bolton Abbey, Skipton BD23 6AL Anne and I will be leaving the of Bolton Abbey, and the 01756 710326 [email protected] community of the Priory Church, with the inevitable mix of emotions: Curate excitement at what lies ahead but with a keen awareness of the 07495 151987 poignancy of saying good-bye. Our years here have been blessed by [email protected] the support and friendship of many people, and we will take with us a Website www.boltonpriory.church trove of happy memories. From earliest times Christians have been known as followers of the SUNDAY Way, and ever since then the notion of journey – both spiritual and 08.00 Holy Communion physical – has been central to Christian discipleship. It is the huge

09.15 Liquid Family Worship First Sunday of month privilege of ordained ministers to share the spiritual journey of the 10.30 Sung communities they lead and serve, always aware that at some point 18.30 Evening Prayer (said) April to September God will call us on an onward physical journey into a new community. 16.30 Evening Prayer (said) October to March That time has now come for me. Further details about my final WEDNESDAY Sunday at the Priory and my Installation at Wakefield will be published in the July magazine. Meanwhile I ask for your prayers as I 10.00 Holy Communion begin to make the transition into my new role. 18.45 Choir Practice With my own prayers and good wishes, All regular services are according to the Book of Common Prayer (BCP), except for the Family service, an informal service for young and old. WEDDINGS and BAPTISMS: By arrangement via the Church Office.

1 2 RECTOR’S NOTES A BLUE PLAQUE AT FARFIELD QUAKER MEETING HOUSE Experiencing parish life: On Saturday 02 June a blue plaque will be unveiled at the Meeting From mid-June to mid-July we shall have a student from Cuddesdon House. The historical significance of the building is now recognised Theological College on placement in the parish. Judith Clark is due to as one of the very first legal religious buildings to be in built in 1689, be ordained deacon in 2019 and will be experiencing parish life with following the Act of Toleration which allowed non-conformist us as part of her training. I know you will make her very welcome. groups to have religious freedom. Ordination as deacon: The plaque was first suggested by Addingham Civic Society and was Tony Cantlow’s ordination will be in Ripon Cathedral on Saturday 30 approved by the management committee of Farfield Meeting House. June at 11.00. It would be helpful for the cathedral to have an idea of It has been installed on the outer boundary wall of the site and will how many people will be attending the ordination service, so if you be unveiled at 15.00 by Gaby Robertshaw of Farfield Hall. are intending to come please sign the sheet in the Tower on any She will also speak about the ‘There But Not There’ exhibition which Sunday up to 24 June. Please pray for Tony as he prepares for this began on 26 May. Following this will be a short talk about the next stage of his Christian ministry. Meeting House for those wishing to stay. Everyone is encouraged to walk to Farfield using one of the many walks which go past it. There Parish Party: is very limited parking on site so please take this into consideration if Our annual parish party will take place on Sunday 17 June you will be attending this event. immediately after the Parish Eucharist. Despite an earlier request, at The plaques are part of a series of new walks around Addingham the time of going to press we had not received any offers to which go to the many buildings of historical interest. A new coordinate this event , a task which primarily involves approaching publication giving details of the walks and buildings is for sale at people to bring finger food for lunch and preparing these food Addingham Post Office. offerings in the marquee on the day. It is a task which could be undertaken by an individual or group of individuals. If you are able to THE FAIRFAX SINGERS help please have a word with me or contact Margaret Cody in the The Fairfax singers will be singing in the Priory Church on Tuesday 26 parish office: 01756 710238. June from 14.00 to 15.00. They invite you to come and listen to them. There will be a retiring collection. They were established over 20 years ago and are a mixed choir of 36 voices. Variety is their aim; from ballads to blues, madrigals to musicals, sacred to swing, traditional to trendy. They help to raise funds for many charities. EDMUND BUTLER Last summer after thirteen years of service as Musical Director It is with great sadness that the death has been announced, at the Dorothy Hawkshaw handed over the baton to Paul Hurst, a retired age of 95, of Edmund Butler of Deerstones House. music teacher and church organist. Paul plays the violin with the A full tribute to Edmund will appear in the July edition of the Parish Harrogate Symphony Orchestra, Leeds Haydn Orchestra and the Magazine Arcadian Strings. Their accompanist, Martin Baker, was Assistant Organist and Master PRIORY MAGAZINE DEADLINE – JULY MAGAZINE of the Choristers at before being appointed to the teaching staff of Penistone Grammar School. He is currently Please can we have any copy by 15 June sent either to the Editor or Director of Music at St Oswald's Church, Guiseley and a freelance the Church Office. organ, piano and singing teacher. 3 4 FRIENDS OF BOLTON PRIORY SUMMER VISIT GDPR – yawn… Thursday 07 June 2018 Yes, that’s the reaction of many when the words ‘Data Protection’ are mentioned. That was my reaction when, in the 1970’s as a young and Felixkirk Church and Scampston Hall and Gardens eager IT professional, our Head of IT announced that some new Data The Coach will be leaving the Bolton Abbey car park at 09.00, and Protection legislation was coming along, and who wanted to join him travelling first to Felixkirk. Upon in a working party to look at what we needed to do? We were all arrival there will be a coffee enthused with building new computer systems, and far too ‘cool’ to break at the Carpenters Arms get involved in such a deadly dull project. Of course, in those days, before making our way across data didn’t go anywhere; it lived in magnetic tapes and discs in the the road to the Church of St computer centre, and nobody else could get at it. But since then, Felix. The church pre dates 1175 online systems have been followed by the World Wide Web, and now with further additions in the last potentially anyone can get at the most sensitive information about quarter of the 12th Century any of us. Data protection still may not be ‘cool’, but it’s definitely a and it features an unusual hot topic. rounded apse. There is also the The new legislation is aimed primarily at the big boys,– the famous Walcker organ which was commercial organisations and public bodies – but the Priory, like any installed in 1888 and then Felixkirk Church charity, does hold information about people, often at very critical restored in the 1990's. points in their lives, and we owe them a duty of care not to let this From Felixkirk we then travel to Scampston Hall which is home to the information be misused. Even apparently innocuous information such Legard family, and is one of the finest examples of a Regency country as our contact details is something that should not be published house in . The house contains many fine works of art, without our explicit agreement, and you’d be surprised how many furniture and porcelain. Lunch will be served on arrival in the Garden separate internal mailing lists the Priory has, with its many volunteer Café which looks out over the Walled Garden. During the visit there and special interest groups. will be a private tour of the house, and access to the extensive What are we doing about GDPR? Essentially, we need to demonstrate gardens which were that we know where all the data is held, that we keep it safe and designed by 'Capability' secure, that it is only used for the specific reason it was collected, and Brown in 1773. There is that we have the explicit agreement of those whose data we hold. also a Palladian bridge Full marks to Sandra Stubbs, who as PCC Secretary has already got the which has been recently explicit agreement of PCC members before publishing their phone restored and numbers on the notice board list in the tower. I will be going around the acclaimed Walled all the people who hold contact lists, just to make sure that we are Garden which contains the meeting the requirements. We will shortly publish our new Data Conservatory, built in Security policy for all to see. Most fundamentally, it is probable that 1894. We shall return to in 2019, when the six-yearly Electoral Roll update is due, we will also Bolton Abbey around ask people to confirm their information and to agree explicitly to the 18.30. Priory using their personal data for, and solely for, the purposes of Tickets are available from Priory business. Scampston Hall Margaret Cody in the Paul Middleton Church Office priced £40. 5 6 A WARM CHURCH CONTINUED As also reported at the APCM, and in the magazine last month the PCC will be holding a public information event to give members of the We reported at the APCM and in the magazine last month about Bolton Abbey community and interested parties from wider afield an the plan to undertake some archaeological investigations in the opportunity to learn more about the project. The event will take Priory, with the hope of finding suitable sites for the construction of place on Tuesday 26 June in the Bolton Abbey Village Hall, from boreholes for ground-source heat. Those investigations have now 15.00 to 20.00. been completed with the disappointing, but not entirely unexpected, conclusion that such sites do not exist. At a meeting of THE CAINS’ TRIP TO TANZANIA the Works Committee on 14 May it was accepted that the project Regular readers of the magazine may remember that my wife should now proceed on the basis of the contingency option Rebecca visited the Mara region of Tanzania in 2016 as part of an previously agreed by the PCC, that is using LPG only as the heat exchange trip between the Diocese of Leeds and the Dioceses of source. This development will be discussed at the PCC meeting on Mara, Rorya and Tarime. I had visited Tanzania the year before on a 22 May. similar trip, and we were both following in the footsteps of Peta There were two positive outcomes arising from the archaeological Moffat, wife of our previous Rector, George Moffat. We’re really investigations: excited to be returning to Tanzania this summer with our boys, Arthur 1. Our assumption that the installation of the underfloor (21), Nic (19), Bill (14) and Charlie (12). heating and new floor construction will take place in the The flights are booked, we’ve all had our jabs, and we have some idea space cleared in the 1980's has been validated. In of where we might be staying and what we might be doing, but the conjunction with the archaeology team from Durham details of the trip are in the hands of our hosts – this feels like an act University we have developed a robust methodology for of faith! Rebecca and I will be visiting water projects (my thing) and a completing the necessary works, and the PCC is in a position safe-house for girls and young women (her thing) among other things, to move forward with the project with confidence. and we’re really looking forward to giving the boys an experience of 2. We were also able to discover the extent of the Lee Vault, life and faith in Africa. Please remember us and our hosts in your which is in the north west of the nave, partially under the prayers. Report and photographs in a later edition. choir vestry and partially under the north aisle. The crown Jonathan of the vault is very shallow (<100mm below floor level) and SKIPTON FOOD BANK there is evidence that the top was ‘shaved off’ during the There has been a significant increase recently in the need to help, 1980s refurbishment. By clever use of a mirror, torch and particularly families, with donations of food . The Skipton Food Bank, dangled camera the archaeologist was able to take some and the team from the Priory who cover photographs inside the vault. It is of brick construction, Wednesdays, are most grateful to the Priory looks in good condition, and appears to be empty of community for their continuing generosity. inhabitants. There are steps leading down into the vault Our current shortages are; from the vestry. The installation of the new heating system will provide an opportunity to gain proper access to Toothbrushes document the vault and perhaps develop a permanent Jam and marmalade exhibition. Tinned fruit As the magazine goes to press we are inviting tenders for the works Cartons of long life milk from four contractors, and our attention now turns to fundraising. Donations of cash are welcome for when we have to buy things in. It remains the ambition of the PCC to install the new system in the Lyn Bartlett first quarter of 2019. 7 8 THE EAST WALL, BOLTON PRIORY CHURCH

Men's walls;

divide, deny, define -

this race, that race

this faith, that faith, the right and strong the weak and wrong the pure and impure. Men's walls; push us away hold us apart, sort us - seal and terminate, discriminate. You raised your stones one on another high within arch, where the fruit of the vine and work of human hand were raised above ancient altar, and fragrant incensed-Magnificat sang. You decorated your side with Madonna Lilies,

an Angel a Lion an Ox and an Eagle. The other side though is broken, robbed - a ruin.

©Aidan Hesketh 2018

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JUNE 26 Tuesday 14.00 The Fairfax Singers to sing in Church 15.00 Public information event 01 Friday 13.00 Marriage of Chris Wilson and to 20.00 - Heating Project in BAVH Sarah-Jane Stapleton 19.30 PCC in Bolton Abbey Village Hall 01 Friday 15.00 Marriage of Andrew Saxby and 29 Friday St Peter and St Paul Lynsey Battye 30 Saturday Tony Cantlow to be ordained 02 Saturday 13.00 Marriage of Luke Greenway and Priory Concert Series Sarah Harris Leeds Philharmonic Chorus 03 SUNDAY TRINITY 1 12.00 Interment of Ashes, Geoffrey Kent JULY 09.15 Liquid Family Service 01 SUNDAY TRINITY 5 07 Thursday 09.00 Friends visit to Scampston Hall 09.15 Liquid Family Service 09 Saturday 12.00 Marriage of Nils O’Donoghue and 03 Tuesday St Thomas Giovanna Gravante 08.45 Guides trip to Beverley 19.30 Cantores Salicium Concert 08 SUNDAY Trinity 6

10 SUNDAY Trinity 2 12.30 Holy Baptism 11 Monday St Barnabus Isla Hartley, Marco Maceratesi 16 Saturday 12.00 Marriage of Elliott Smith and 14 Saturday 12.30 Marriage of Dominic Barrow and Rucha Paradkar Georgia Mason-Edwards 19.30 Priory Concert Series, 15 SUNDAY TRINITY 7 Cantores Olicanae FROM THE PARISH REGISTERS 17 SUNDAY TRINITY 3 HOLY BAPTISM 10.30 Holy Baptism, Alfie Hurwood 08 April Ruben Stobart 12.00 Parish Party Benjamin Coe 18.30 Grassington Festival Gala Concert 22 Friday 11.00 Memorial Service, Kate Massey FUNERAL SERVICE 23 Saturday 09.00 Meeting for those wishing to marry at 05 April Bill Williamson the Priory MEMORIAL SERVICE 14.00 Marriage of Joe Plank and Natalie Petyt 06 April Molly Pearson 16.00 Marriage of Alastair Scott and 11 April Geoffrey Kent Lydia Walton INTERMENT OF ASHES 24 SUNDAY BIRTH OF 06 April Molly Pearson 12.30 Holy Baptism, Savanna Hollaway 22 April Pat Jolly

11 12 BOLTON ABBEY CRICKET CLUB MAY 2018 Finally! After weeks of rain and cancelled fixtures the season got off to a start on 05 May. The 1sts were away at South Kilvington where the home side batted first. Bolton Abbey opening bowler Will Lord took a wicket with his first ball , caught by keeper Matt Harrison, and went on to finish with 2-30. Tom Eggleston bowled superb swing bowling and ended with an outstanding 3-11 only bettered by Merv Holme who took 4-5 off 6 overs! South Kilvington were limited to just 85 all out and Bolton Abbey opening batsmen Rob Mayo (44*) and Dave Burton (31*) steered Abbey to a comfortable victory. The 2nds faced Knaresborough Forest at home and were defeated heavily by a strong visiting team. On the 12 May the 1sts welcomed Bishop Monkton to the Bolton Abbey ground and again the opposition batted first. The BA bowlers worked hard and Ben Parkinson cleared up the lower order batsmen taking 3-8 in five overs: the visitors posted a total of 181 all out. With a strong batting line up Bolton Abbey were well placed to tackle this target but wickets kept falling with only Kev Holme (23) and Will Lord (46) making much of an impression. Some excellent bowling by Tom Bailey, 6-11 off 10 overs, brought about a classic Bolton Abbey collapse and the home side all out for 120, well short of victory. The 2nds had a much better game this week at Marton-cum-Grafton. The home side batted first and scored 209-6 in their 40 overs. Of the BA bowlers, Pete Cockcroft (2-46) and Jack Kitching (3-36), performed best. In reply a strong Bolton Abbey batting line up all contributed well, top score Jasper Cressey – 29*, but the side fell short to end with 154-9. For more information please contact Rob Mayo [email protected] or 07808 771264 13 14 TITHE BARN - A MEDIEVAL BARN THAT DATES BACK TO were able to call on a diverse range of AROUND THE EARLY 1500s expertise and contractors from within On first setting foot inside the Tithe Barn at Bolton Abbey it's the local area. impossible not to be in awe of the workmanship and great oak The community of Bolton Abbey and timbers that form its shape and structure. The beams, wedged and its many visitors, whether driving past pegged together with not a nail anywhere, completely support the or walking along the riverbank, will barn's stone slate roof which weighs in at an impressive 124 tons and have seen the scaffolding and a white measures over 1,000 square metres. It is reputedly Yorkshire's largest tarpaulin which covered the building intact barn from the at 55 metres long and certainly it is a for eighteen weeks through the worst striking and imposing building. of winter whilst the roof was replaced. Although it is known as the Tithe Barn in fact Great Barn is a more The huge slates were removed, appropriate title as it was probably not used as a traditional tithe barn washed and after heat loss and sound which is where a tenth of tenants' produce was paid to and stored by proofing insulation was installed, they the landowner. Built by the Augustinian canons it was thought to be were re-instated; thus being made the largest of three similar building. One is long gone and the other of good for the next hundred years. the smaller barns became two cottages, later converted into one and Despite the extreme temperatures, is now the Tea Cottage. which made it too cold to lay the Over the years the Bolton Abbey Estate has used the barn as a flooring causing a delay of two weeks, the building works will have workshop and for storage, the interior being partitioned but without taken just twenty-six weeks. One wonders how the builders of any interference with its original design and plan. For some time Ben medieval times achieved such a project without the benefit of Heyes, the Bolton Abbey Estate agent, has been looking for an mechanical machinery. economic re-use of the barn that would enhance the traditional When the restoration is complete, with the new driveway and nature of the building which has remained unchanged for the last 500 entrance, the Tithe Barn will be handed over to Cripps & Co whose years or so. job it will be to fit out the interiors. Cripps operate, under lease, a His research, which has included visiting other great barns in similarly growing number of the UK's most beautiful barns as venues for sensitive locations and where a change of use has been effective, led wedding celebrations. www.crisppsboltonabbey.com him to discussions with the National Park and Historic England. Both bodies were hugely supportive in finding a sustainable use for the Part II will report building. After consultation with historians, archaeologists, architects on the fitting out and council planning, including the highways authority, a plan was and exciting agreed and permission granted to create a wedding barn. Most plans that will importantly this use does not change the structure of the barn but allow The Tithe enhances its traditional nature and people will be able to see the full Barn at Bolton extent of its interior. Abbey to be The core development of the barn has been funded and led by the made available Bolton Abbey Estate who appointed Universal Projects, which as a wedding conveniently has its Northern office at Hill Top Farm at Storiths, as venue. main contractor. With a strong green policy Universal Projects employs local businesses and skills for all their building work and they Liz Clayton 15 16 CANTORES SALICIUM IN CONCERT WITH CAMERATA SALICIUM Choral and instrumental music Bolton Priory Saturday 09 June 2018 at 19.30 The main feature in Cantores Salicium’s summer concert is Bach’s vivid and energetic Magnificat, accompanied by organist Nicholas O’Neill. This is preceded by movements from Monteverdi’s Vespers of 1610 and more contemplative music by Byrd, Parsons and Philips. In keeping with the choir’s wish to give opportunities to young musicians, two young players will participate. Ben Buckner will play a sonata by Telemann and Caitlyn Mitchell will play an oboe concerto by Albinoni, each accompanied on the organ. Together with flautists Sarah Glossop and Hilary Ashton, these two young musicians will have what is for young people a rare opportunity to play continuo and obligato in the Magnificat. Not only will they play alongside a professional organist, but with two post-graduate students from the Royal Northern College of Music. Michael Gibson and David Cane will sing the tenor and bass arias, while the soprano and alto solos will be sung by members of the choir. Tickets for this exciting concert are £12 from Castleberg Sports, Settle, choir members or on the door. Under 16s are free. www.cantores-salicium.org.uk Lindy Williams GUIDES' TRIP TO BEVERLEY, 03 JULY 2018 Leaving the village car park at 08.45, the programme will include a stop at Lincoln & York, coffee importers, roasters and grinders, with an opportunity to do some coffee tasting. Moving on to Beverley, a most interesting town, there will be free time when lunch can be taken in one of the many 'eateries' before we have a guided tour of the Minster. At 16.00 depart Beverley for Bolton Abbey, aiming to arrive at 1800. The cost of the trip is £23.00, including the cost of the Minster tour and the driver's tip. Please let me know if you wish to join the trip. Gerry Yates Home: 01535 610690, Mobile: 07813135128 Email: [email protected]

17 18 MAGAZINE ARCHIVES evening, May 29th. Her Majesty, escorted by PAROCHIAL NOTES Commander Sir Charles Cust, arrived at the 100 YEARS AGO - JUNE 1918 Abbey at 6pm and was shown round by the Apology: The Rector desires to apologise to the readers this month Rector. The visit was quite informal and only for its belated appearance and can only plead in extenuation the birth a few visitors were present. The Queen of his son and heir on Trinity Sunday. It is many years since a boy was admired the double West Front, our Abbey’s born in the Rectory, though three little daughters were born there chief feature,and commented on the during the last Rector’s residence. The Rector would like to take this different types of architecture; she also opportunity of thanking parishioners for the many kind enquiries suggested one or two practical improvements made on behalf of Mrs Tomlinson and her little son. Dr Bates reports that might be made in the surroundings of excellent progress. the Abbey. The Queen then departed in her car for the Strid, where she was met by Mr Congratulations: We Downs; she expressed her admiration of the know we shall be woods and river. Mr Downs then pointed out the familiar jumping voicing the wishes of places and after a few minutes Her Majesty returned in her car to our readers by the Royal Train. tendering our In Memoriam: Another name unfortunately has to be added to the heartiest list of those of this parish who have given their lives in the Great congratulations to Cause. George Binns, of Barden, was reported to have lost his life in Mr Reeve, our much April. A Memorial Service was held in Barden Church on the respected station afternoon of Sunday, May 12th. He was once a choir boy at Barden master and and Mrs Binns, as caretaker of the little church, shows a keen churchwarden, on his interest in its welfare. George Binns joined up in the early days of the reception of a war and bore the strain of it for three years nobly and manfully. We decoration from His trust his soul will have found the peaceful rest with God which he Majesty the King on st richly deserves. The King arriving at Bolton Abbey Station May 31 . Bolton Roll of Honour: Dixon Robinson and William Johnson have both Abbey Station was been reported prisoners of war. Though it must be a relief to their the headquarters of parents to know they are still alive, much sympathy is felt for their the Royal Train during the recent tour of their Majesties through the predicament. industrial towns of the West Riding. This fact in itself will convey, to those who know, some idea of the large amount of work and anxiety POSTAL MAGAZINES entailed on the station master. Mr Reeve’s broad shoulders have If you would like to receive your magazine by post just let the Church borne it well and just before the final departure of the train on Friday Office know, 01756 710238. The cost is £9.50. You can also read it morning, Commander Sir Charles Cust, in the presence of their online at www.boltonpriory.org.uk/priory-magazine Majesties, inserted the royal pin in the station master’s tie. BOOKING BOLTON ABBEY VILLAGE HALL Queen Mary visits the Abbey and the Strid: To Bolton Abbey folk the If you are interested in booking the hall please figure of King George is quite familiar, but his august Consort made either email [email protected] her first acquaintance with the Abbey and the woods on Wednesday or telephone 01756 710587. 19 20 PRIORY DIRECTORY

Rector The Revd Canon Simon Cowling 01756 710326 Curate The Revd Jonathan Cain 07495 151987 Hon Assistant Clergy The Revd James Turnbull BOLTON ABBEY SHOW The Revd Christopher Armstrong Bolton Abbey Village Hall looked amazing for the 38th Bolton Abbey Church Office Margaret Cody 01756 710238 Show with many varied exhibits. We thank the Boyle and Petyt and Churchwardens Paul Middleton 01943 430654 Montessori Schools for their wonderful artwork which covered the Matthew Hey 07702 555339 walls. Thank you also to Mrs Lord of the Montessori School for taking Deputy Churchwardens Susan Barker 01756 711260 such an interest in all the exhibits and for presenting the prizes to the Barry Cody 01756 710587 cup and shield winners. We are grateful to the judges for their PCC Secretary Sandra Stubbs 01943 463332 diligent work, not an easy task with such an array of items in the PCC Treasurer Michael Heatley 01423 509629 classes. As always the teas were delicious and were enjoyed by the Gift Aid Peter Loweth 01756 711129 many visitors to the Show. Director of Music Tim Raymond [email protected] THE CUP AND SHIELD WINNERS WERE: Works Committee Matthew Hey 07702 555339 Most Points Adult Baking Cathie Cromarty Deanery Synod Andrew Hartley 01943 600645 Most Points Children’s Exhibits Poppy Myers Tony Cantlow 01756 797478 Children’s Crafts Shield Ivy Simpson Diocesan Synod Andrew Hartley 01943 600645 Verger Peter Lambert 07985 136819 Children’s Baking Shield Poppy Myers Sacristan Jennifer Hardaker Flower Shield Dick Bonna Chalicists’ Rota Mike Vineall 01756 753013 Adult Craft Shield Louise Pyke Liquid Worship Judith Schofield 01756 720065 Adult Baking Shield Richard Pyke Electoral Roll Margaret Cody 01756 710238 Preserves Cup Cathie Cromarty Child Protection Libby Packett 01943 817450 Adult Miscellaneous Cup Josie Brook Disabled Representative Photography Cup Matthew Hey Sidesmen’s Rota Stephen Murgatroyd 01943 880091 Flower Rota Lorna Freegard 01943 607907 Creative Art Cup, Zac Khan Welcome Team Leader Gerry Yates 01535 610690 Poster Picture Montessori School, Sophia Edwards Cleaning Rota Andrew Wade 01943 862614 Poster Picture Boyle and Petyt School Heidi Busfield Magazine Editor Val Middleton 01943 430654 [email protected] Magazine Deputy Editor Judith Allen 01943 434434 APRIL FIGURES Magazine Advertising Robert Clayton 01756 711407 The average weekly attendance at all Sunday services of Magazine Distribution Rosemary Murgatroyd 01943 880091 adults and children in April was 163. The average Priory Friends Jill Riley 01943 830190 weekly receipts to the Priory in April was £2,166. In April there were 13,362 visitors.

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