June 2018 Suggested Contribution

Magazine for

All Saints’ Church and The Parish Church of St Mary & St Peter, Salcombe Regis

Thought of the Month Faith in God is a terrific venture in the dark; I have to believe that God is good in spite of all that contradicts it in my experience. It is not easy to say that God is love when everything that happens actually gives the lie to it. Everyone’s soul represents some kind of battlefield. The point for each one is whether we will hang in and say, “Though things look black, I will trust in God.” Oswald Chambers—My utmost for His Highest

50p June 2018 Suggested contribution

Vicar’s Letter: Rev. David Caporn

In a couple of weeks time, Russia will become a place of focus for a few weeks. The focus will not be the turbulent world of in- ternational diplomacy (or at least that is not the plan) but rather the 2018 World Cup. In those few weeks people will become glued to news feeds and matches, hoping their team (for many locally England) will succeed where they have failed for the last half century. To be sure they have had their chances and at times been unfortunate - anyone remember the hand of God goal that wasn’t God but the hand of Diego Maradona in Mexico in 1986, or the torment of penalties in 1990?

Who knows what Russia 2018 will hold for England. One suspects at some point in the tournament an unsuspecting referee will be vilified, with accu- sations of myopia or worse bias. You have to feel sorry for them.

At the end of the day the referees are there to enforce the rules, keep dis- cipline and ensure safety. Their place isn’t always popular but in a grudg- ing way most sports players will acknowledge that it is necessary. At their best they bring objectivity and balance. It is interesting that football would not really work if everyone was left to their own devices.

I’m conscious that there is something deep within me that wants to self justify, assert and play by my own rules as I’m sure is true for each of us. But we are aware, if we are honest, that it doesn’t really work, just as football definitely doesn’t work if everyone does their own thing. In John’s gospel Jesus speaks of coming so that we can have life in all its fullness. Not a life of less, a life of more yet how often is Christian faith presented differ- ently? So if you find yourself watching the football in the next few weeks, whether you love it or loathe it remember that it is only possible because of a team playing together and with each other with common purpose and parameters, and reflect that maybe our lives are not so different. Like the players we need to know the freedom of how to truly live. Oh and spare a thought for the poor referee…..

3 WELCOME TO ALL SAINTS’, SIDMOUTH

Our Mission: We exist to see lives transformed by Christ. Our Vision is that All Saints’ should be increasingly: • God honouring, Christ following, Spirit-led and Bible-based • Welcoming, open hearted, outward looking and relevant • A people who are humble, gracious, generous and servant hearted.

Our service times are scheduled on page 14 of the magazine. The 8am Holy Communion follows the Book of Common Prayer. The 9.30 Service offers informal contemporary worship during which there’s seekers@saints, separate age related activities in five different groups for those aged 3 to teens. There are crèche facilities for the under 3s. The 11.15 am Service follows Common Worship.

We hope you will always find a warm welcome here, and worship which is both reverent and meaningful.

For disabled people we have level access into the Church by all doors, and a ramp to the hall and toilets (including adapted toilet); we also provide baby changing facilities. There is an efficient loudspeaker system for those who find listening difficult. A hearing loop, covering most of the church and hall, serves those with hearing aids switched to the ‘T’ position. The car park is available free for those attending services and meetings. Permits for parking at other times are available for church members.

All Saints’ Church is part of the Sid Valley Mission Community in the Devon Anglican Diocese.

Contents P2 Vicar’s Letter P13 Devotional P3 Welcome & Contents P14 Services at All Saints’ P4/5 Thoughts from Salcombe Regis P15 Services at Salcombe Regis P6 Regular Activities P16 & 17 Who’s Who & Contacts P7/9 Rector’s Feature P18-21 Diocese Newsletter P8 Week of Accompanied Prayer P22-25 Diocese Prayers P10 Children & Youth Zone P26-32 Classified Ads P11 Church Socials etc P32-35 What’s On P12 Intercessions P36 Church Event Photographs

4 Thoughts from Salcombe Regis – June 2018 Well, when we reached the end of April I think we were all looking forward to much better weather and I must say that May has not disappointed as we have experienced some glorious sunny days with quite high temperatures at times. The gardens have started to dry out and lawn mowers are being brought out of their winter resting places. A new bed has been planted just to the left of the church entrance door. It has been arranged in honour of our long serving verger Jill Thomson and the rose in the centre (illustration displayed) is actually called 'Jill's Rose'.

We had our last Coffeemates of the year the first Tuesday in May and photos in the magazine show what a good time was had by all. Over 30 of our regular attendees were there to enjoy a tasty buffet lunch and the usual chat. Our usual Sunday afternoon churchyard teas begin on 3rd June (the first Sunday after the Salcombe Regis Fair) and on that day we celebrate with a Songs of Praise service commencing at 6.00pm. Hymns are chosen by members of the congregation who give a short verbal reason for their choice On 1st May our local Trefoil Guild held a meeting in the church which was prefaced by a most interesting talk by Duncan and Rosalind Watts about their work in Africa (again a photo illustrates).

As we all know June is the month which contains the longest day and we all look forward to long balmy summer evenings. A few more facts about summer are:  The word "summer" comes from the Old English name for the season "sumor"  Summer occurs because of the way the earth is tilted toward the sun. The hemisphere that is tilted in the direction of the sun experiences summer and the hemisphere that is tilted away from the sun experiences winter.  The driest summer was 1995, with only 103mm of rainfall.  The wettest summer on record was the summer of 1912 when 384 mm of rain fell.  More thunderstorms occur during the summer than any other time of the year ;and they are most likely to happen in the south east of England.  The coldest summer was 1922 when the average daytime temperature for June, July and August was 12.3 degrees C. continues on page 5

5 continued from page 4  The sunniest summer on record was 1976 (which I am sure a lot of us can recall) when there were 669 hours of bright sunshine.  In the summer heat the iron in the Eiffel Tower expands making the tower grow more than 6 inches. Generally summer is counted as the most favourite time of year but we must not forget that rain is needed to help the crops grow so in our prayers for good fine weather please remember that some countries desperately need rain.

Just a couple of short verses to herald in the month of June— It is the month of June A month of leaves and roses When pleasant sights salute the eyes And pleasant scents the noses Nathaniel Parker-Willis

What is one to say about June, the time of perfect young summer. The fulfilment of the promise of the earlier months and with as yet no sign to re- mind one that its fresh young beauty will ever fade. Gertrude Jekkyll "On Gar- dening"

Wedding: 5th May 2018 - Thomas Hansard Ford to Zoe Victoria Mackenzie Letty We wish them every happiness in their life together

Funeral: Major Patrick Vaughan Roberts "Pat" : 24th September 1928 - 1st May 2018

SALCOMBE REGIS COUNTRY FAIR

Thursday 31 May – in the Village from 2pm to 5pm.

Free Car Park in the Salcombe Regis Scout Recre- ation Field, free bus into the village and free admission to the event. Many attractions. Come and enjoy the afternoon

6 REGULAR ACTIVITIES @ ALL SAINTS’

Prayer Groups  Weekly Prayer, Friday 9.00 - 9.30 am in Church  Saturday Prayers 9.00-10.00 am first Saturday of the month  Monthly Prayer and Praise, 10am & 7.30 pm , third Tuesday of each month in Church  Men’s Prayer group, 7am each Friday morning in church. Contact Phil Cranch.  Monthly Prayer for the Nation each fourth Monday at 2pm -Church Lounge. Contact Reg Ball—01395 515458. House Groups There are many groups which meet at various places in the valley on different days and times. Please contact Brenda Richards— 01395 577130 for information. Pastoral Team Anyone who would like to discuss potential visits or prayer needs may contact Roy & Olivia Milner — 01404 46177. Happy Feet babies and toddler group for pre-schoolers and their families Tuesday mornings 10-11.30am (term-time) for play, craft, story time and songs for children and chat, support and home-made refreshments for adults. Contact Jen Taylor— 01395 512899. My Dad and Me. A twice monthly group for fathers and their children 2nd & 4th Saturday of the month 8.30 am. Contact Ben Ray - 07940 364387 Men's Breakfast is held on the 3rd Saturday of the month at 8.15am. All ages welcome for fellowship and friendship in an informal atmosphere. contact Chas Heil— 01395 512583. Sight Impairment Group — held 1st Tuesday at 2.30pm in All Saints’ lounge. Informal fellowship and refreshments. Contact Reg & Dot 01395 515458 Messy Church is a fun packed session for children of all ages, accompanied by a parent, with games, craft, storytelling, songs, short bible talk and supper. 3.30pm - 5.pm on the 2nd Thursday of each month. Contact Kirsty Hammond—01395 515405. Café Church - 7.30pm, third Friday of the month at the Mustard Seed. Contact Susi Sparks - 01395 513569 or Sally Wilshaw 01395 512219 See page 16 for full contact details.

Are you on Facebook? All Saints' is! Please Like our page and get our current events and news. Please also visit our website allsaintssidmouth.org.uk where you can download past sermons, check out events on our Calendar.

Vocation, Vocation, Vocation!

Fr. Rev. Robert Chavner (Article delegated by Rector, Rev. Philip Bourne) June is the month when the Church celebrates the feast of St Peter the Apostle – ‘Peter, the rock, and on this rock I shall build my Church’, says Christ. It is the month when we are called to pray for those preparing to be ordained as deacons and priests in God’s Church. I personally have become very conscious that on the 26 June, I shall celebrate the 25th anniversary of my ordination as a priest and the 20th anniversary of my Franciscan profession. I am especially grateful to Philip who is allowing me the privilege to preside and preach at the Eucharist on Sun- day, 1 July – not too far from the 26th! This will allow me to give thanks to God for the gift of my calling and to share it with all of you – the people whom I have come to know and love. Wine and cake will be served afterwards!

When I look back, I see how ill-prepared I was for all that would come my way in the privileged ministry entrusted to me by Bishop David Bartleet. Talking of 25 years ago, when a young man was training for ordination, people would say that he was “going into the Church”. We can say that no longer, for now we have a much wider concept of what the Church is. That was revised in time to saying “He’s going into the ministry” but, again, that now needs qualification. We mean “He or she is going into the ordained ministry of the Church”; that is to say, that they are to be ordained to a particular function within the Church’s ministry.

Many churches now speak of “all member ministry”, emphasising that each bap- tised Christian has a particular role to play, that each of us has a vocation and that we need to listen to what God is asking each of us to do within His purpose. The “priesthood of all believers” is something which, I believe, we have learned from the Free Churches, who have long preached that each has a part to play in the life, work and worship of the Church community. It is a reflection of what Pe- ter wrote: “You are a chosen race, the King’s priests, the holy nation, God’s own people, chosen to proclaim the wonderful acts of God, who called you out of darkness into his own marvellous light”. That was not addressed only to selected individuals but to all God’s people. Of course, there are specific“ authorised” ministries - the three-fold ministry of Bishop, Priest and Deacon requires a particular commissioning, an ordaining, a laying-on of hands by the Bishop; but equally when the Bishop lays his hands on the heads of those who come for Confirmation he commissions them for their task of witness within and beyond the Christian community. There are ministries for which specific training is required and given - the ministry of Reader, and in some dioceses that of Pastoral Assistant or Evange- list. Readers have a liturgical function- they conduct services and preach, as well as involving themselves in many other aspects of parish life and work; continues on page 9

8 Week of Accompanied Prayer Sunday 23rd - Saturday 29th September 2018 Do you find yourself wanting a deeper relationship with God? Do you find it difficult to pray? Do you find you are too busy to pray? Would you like to know different ways of praying? Do you find yourself wondering about the connection between faith and life? The Sid Valley Mission Community is offering you the opportunity to help with these and other questions. By taking part in this week, you will be able to explore different ways of praying in a safe environment, to be confirmed in your own personal journey, or to explore a lack of experience in your faith journey, in a one to one situation, whilst you continue in the routine of everyday life. All we ask is for a commitment from you to spend half an hour in prayer from Mon- day to Friday in your own home or a quiet place and also meet with a Prayer Com- panion for up to half an hour a day at All Saints Church. Companions - He or She will be experienced in these weeks, they will come from outside the Parish, it is not appropriate for the Companion to be known to the Pilgrim. Everything that is said will be completely confidential. The role of the Prayer Com- panion is to accompany you and not to direct or prescribe. They will help you and offer tools for your prayer time and whatever awareness you have of a faith dimen- sion. This week is for everyone. We emphasise that no experience is necessary. The Week begins on Sunday 23rd Sept at 3pm with information about the week and the Companions saying a bit about themselves. We will worship together, and you will then be introduced to your Prayer Companion to discuss a suitable time to meet privately each day. The week concludes on Saturday 29th Sept with a time for reflection on the week and a short closing worship followed by a Bring and Share Lunch.

This is called a Retreat in Everyday Life and helps to integrate all aspect of life, rather than separating off the ‘spiritual’. Out of a closer walk with God, prayer becomes part of every day, individually and together. The result can be a community of people with a lot more tolerance of each other, compassion for all and a re-kindled hope that God is working and will continue to work among us.

If you think this may be of interest to you, please keep the week free. Application forms will be available in the Churches from July onwards. More information and application forms can also be obtained from:- Peter Byrd 01395 519221 Sue Rogers 07786 710197 Hilary Herd 01395 579238 Julie Wheeler 07562767247 Ann Capon 01395 577500 If you do not wish to actively take part but would like to be involved in other ways, we will need volunteers during the week. If you can help contact one of the above.

9 continued from page 7 Pastoral Assistants have no particular duties in the sphere of worship, but they assist the parish priest pastorally and, in many places, because the pastoral and the sacramental cannot often be separated, they assist with the administration of Holy Communion as well and, like the Reader, take the sacrament to the housebound. A Eucharistic Minister is still a comparatively new concept, but again sthi is a ministry in which many people are now being encouraged to share. In all our churches in the Sid Valley Mission Community we have people exercising this ministry. There is often an overlapping of ministries, but all acts of service are done to benefit the whole Christian community in any particular place.

There is a real ministry of welcome exercised by the Sidesmen or Welcomers - I have always thought that this is one of the most important Offices in the Church: the first point of contact that any newcomer has is with the one who greets them at the door, welcomes them and makes them feel “at home”.

Those elected as Churchwardens have a real responsibility, as do those who serve as members of the Parochial Church Council - these tasks fall no less under the heading of “vocation” and those who offer themselves for these ministries need our prayers, encouragement and support. There is a ministry of bell-ringing, of flower-arranging, of leadership of groups and organisations, of teaching and guiding the young, of singing and serving … the list is seemingly endless. There is the ministry of prayer too, in which all of us share, not least those who are housebound and who feel that their active service in the Church is at an end - what a real contribution many of our older friends still make to the church in this way and prayer is important for each of us in discern- ing our own ministry. When we ask what it is that God wants each of us to do we need to make sure that we are listening to what He is suggesting, sometimes urg- ing us to do in His service.

During this month, please pray for those to be ordained as deacon and priest in our own diocese and pray for an increase in vocations not least from members of own congregations. Pray for your clergy, too, and as we celebrate together, I challenge each of you to ask where your own vocation might lie … ! What is God calling you to?

The bricklayer laid a brick on the bed of cement, then, with a precise stroke of his trowel, spread on another layer and without a by your leave, laid on another brick. The foundations grew visibly, the building rose, tall and strong, to shelter men. I thought of that brick, buried in the darkness at the base of the building. No one sees it, but it accomplishes its task, and the other bricks need it. What difference if I am on the rooftop or at the base of the building, as long as I stand faithfully in the right place. Michel Quoist

This is my favourite time of year. It’s getting warmer, lovely light evenings and it just makes my soul sing. We just need to make the most of this time of year… So, we started with our first youth group session by going up into the Byes to play games. Their favourite game at the moment is Hide and Seek so watch out for the cones at All Saints as you drive in. Another favourite is drip drip drop – a far more exciting version of duck duck goose (and wetter!). We really do have fun in our youth groups, playing games, chatting, eating food together and this term we are carrying on with “Tell Me your Story”. Everyone has a story and it’s so encouraging to hear people’s stories and how they came to know Jesus and see how He is at work in their daily lives. Last Saturday with some of our teenagers we went to a huge event at the cathedral called Upload. Here we heard Christian bands and had fun with bungee inflatables and other different zones. It’s so important for these young people to provide friendship with each other as we make the most of the opportunities of these events and see that we are not the only young Christians.

If anyone wants to join us, we would love it. In everything we do we try to be as inclusive as possible, so it’s no problem if their best mates do not come. There are young people from different schools. You never know, they could make some new friends for life. Kirsty

11 CHURCH SOCIALS ARE FOR EVERYONE! After the fun craft afternoon we enjoyed in March, something different is planned for June. On Saturday 30th of June we are having a barn dance with bring -and-share supper. This is another opportunity to get to know each other as a church family better. Although it is an evening event, there will still be daylight for your journey home. Dancing will commence at 6pm with a break for food, and then continue until 9pm. Fantastic local band JAMAS are providing the live music. Our very own John Bel- ton is the ‘J’ in the band name, along with his friends A,M,A and S! Tickets are on sale now from Mary Parkes price £5 per person [email protected] 01395 576833. Please bring some food to share during the supper break. So that we have room to dance without standing on each other’s toes too often, ticket numbers are limited. The Vosper’s home group has volunteered to clear up at the end of the evening. Perhaps your home group would like to set the hall up in the afternoon before the dance, or organise supper during the evening? The more we do together the better we get to know each other. Please speak to Fliss Carver or Mary Parkes if you would like to be involved.

@ The Mustard Seed Sidmouth 1 All Saints Road A Different Event each month 7:30-9.00pm

15 June 20 July 17 August 21 September 19 October

THANK YOU "Mollie and Joyce were so grateful to all those who supported the Leprosy Mis- sion coffee morning on Saturday 5th May in various different ways. On that morning we raised £759.70 which included donations as well as the sale of goods and admission fees. In addition, through donations given in other ways we were able to send to The Leprosy Mission a grand total of £1,442.45. The spring edi- tion of New Day has arrived as well as the 3 monthly prayer update, which are available in the link, please read them so that you will know how this money is being spent. Thank you once again."

12 June Intercessions for the Mission Community Pray for the gifts of the Holy Spirit to be poured out on God’s people here:  For wisdom and discernment for all those involved in leading our churches  For those drawn to Christianity but unsure how to go forward  For those considering Baptism or Confirmation and preparing for it  For young parents and children – and for Kirsty Hammond, our youth and children’s minister  For those being drawn to the Church through its activities and services, especially those taking place outside the usual Sunday services  For all church prayer groups and those for whom they pray  For all instrumentalists and vocalists who lead our music and singing  For the Holy Spirit’s work of healing through our healing ministries and services  For those involved in seeking a vision and undergoing the appointments process for a new Team Rector and Team Vicar

All Saints’ Church Daily Prayer List for June 1. Garry Mitchell 16. Joy and Emily Prince 2. Gwyneth Moore 17. Geoff and Chris Purkiss 3. Michael and Margit Mortensen 18. Rosemary Radley 4. Sebastien and Sarah Mounoury 19. Margaret Rattenbury 5. Derek Mountford 20. Jack and Christine Rew 6. Neil and Emma Murdoch 21. Brenda Richards 7. Robert and Fay Neale 22. Allan Roberts 8. Ken and Helen Nelhams 23. Clare Robson 9. Johnathan and Sue Packer 24. Elizabeth Rodwell 10. Paul and Mary Parkes 25. Sarah Rose 11. Stuart and Shirley Parkins 26. Andrew and Maggie Rumsey 12. John Peacock 27. Patsy Rust 13. June Pedlar 28. Andrew and Anne Sadler 14. Jeremy and Gunn Peters 29. Peter and Jenny Scott 15. Caroline and Keith Pilkington 30. Jean Simpson

13 DEVOTIONAL Take my yoke upon you and learn from me, for I am gentle and humble in heart, and you will find rest for your souls. Matthew 11:29

My Secondary school cross-country coach once advised me before a race, “Don’t try to be in the lead. The leaders almost always burn out too quickly.” Instead, he suggested I stay close behind the fastest runners. By letting them set the pace, I could conserve the mental and physical strength I’d need to finish the race well. Leading can be exhausting; following can be freeing. Knowing this improved my running, but it took me a lot longer to realize how this applies to Christian discipleship. In my own life, I was prone to think being a believer in Jesus meant trying really hard. By pursuing my own exhausting expectations for what a Christian should be, I was inadvertently missing the joy and freedom found in simply following Him (John 8:32, 36).

But we weren’t meant to direct But we weren’t meant to our own lives, and Jesus didn’t direct our own lives, and start a self-improvement pro- Jesus didn’t start a - gramme. Instead, He promised self improvement that in seeking Him we will find programme. the rest we long for (Matthew 11:25–28). Unlike many other reli- gious teachers’ emphasis on rigorous study of Scripture or an elabo- rate set of rules, Jesus taught that it’s simply through knowing Him that we know God (v. 27). In seeking Him, we find our heavy burdens lifted (vv. 28–30) and our lives transformed. Because following Him, our gentle and humble Leader (v. 29), is never burdensome—it’s the way of hope and healing. Resting in His love, we are free.

Lord, I’m so thankful I don’t have to be in charge of my own life. Help me rest in You. True freedom is found in following Christ Our Daily Bread May 16 2018—Used with permission

ALL SAINTS’ SERVICES JUNE 2018

3rd June 8:00am Holy Communion (BCP) Rev. David Caporn 9:30am Morning Service Rev. Alastair Bates 11:15am Morning Service Rev. David Caporn Readings: Colossians 3:1-11: & Matthew 5:13-16 Title: Moulding Culture Raised with Christ 10th June 9:30am Morning Service Peter Scott 11:15am Morning Service & Holy Communion Tony Adams Readings: Colossians 1: 9-14 & John 8: 1-11 Title: Mouthpiece for Truth & Justice Fruitful for Christ 17th June 8:00am Holy Communion (BCP) Rev. David Caporn 9:30am Morning Service Rev. David Caporn 11:15am Morning Service Rev. David Caporn Readings: Colossians 4:2-6 & 1 Peter 3:15-16 Title: Messenger of the Gospel Proclaimers of Christ 24th June 9:30am Morning Service & Holy Communion Mike Doherty 11:15am Morning Service Rev. David Caporn Readings: Colossians 2:6-23 & Matthew 28:16-20 Title: The Journey On Alive with Christ

What the Boy said to the Bishop A bishop was coming to stay at a rector’s house for the night. The rector’s eight year old son who was excited about the important guest, asked his fa- ther if he could take the bishop his tea in the morning. The rector agreed but told his son that he must knock on the door and say, “It’s the boy, my lord. It is time to get up.” On his way upstairs the nervous boy was clutching the cup and saucer and practising his words. He knocked on the door and the bishop asked,“ Who is it?” The boy replied at the top of his voice, “It’s the Lord, my boy. Your time is up!”

15 SALCOME REGIS SERVICES JUNE 2018

3rd June Trinity 1 9:15 am Family Communion Preacher: Rev. Annita Denny 11:00 am Matins Preacher: Rev. Annita Denny 6:00 pm SONGS OF PRAISE Preacher: Rev. David Caporn 10th June Trinity 2 8.00 am Holy Communion Preacher: Rev. David Caporn 9.15 am Family Communion Preacher: Rev. David Caporn 17th June Trinity 3 9.15 am Family Communion Preacher: Rev. Tony Adams 11.00 am Matins Preacher: Rev. Tony Adams 24th June Trinity 4 8.00 am Holy Communion Preacher: Rev. David Caporn 9.15 am Family Communion Preacher: Ven. John Rawlings

“Record Number Of Brits With No Religion…” This headline appeared towards the end of 2017 and accompanied the latest results from the National Centre for Social Research. Here’s their key findings: 1. “The proportion of people in Britain who describe themselves as having no religion is at its highest ever level.” 2. “More than half (53%) of the British public now describe themselves as having ‘no religion’” 3. “71% of young people aged 18-24 said they had no religion (up 9% in just one year).” As the UK Christian Church, we should find these statistics alarming, par- ticularly for our youth. Increasingly, secular humanism is replacing Christi- anity as the primary doctrine of our times; ‘faith, hope and love’, is being replaced by ‘diversity, tolerance and inclusivity’. Let’s not gloss over these figures. The UK Church is currently losing the battle for the hearts and minds of a younger generation. Hands down! And it’s not even a close fight.

WHO’S WHO VICAR - Rev. David Caporn T: 01395 515963 E: [email protected] YOUTH MINISTER - Kirsty Hammond Tel: 07966 060350 Email: [email protected]

HON. ASSISTANT CLERGY READERS Rev. Handel Bennett 514211 Mr John Dunster 578332 Rev. Kenneth Crooks 489254 Reader PTO Carole Hawkins 515674 Rev. Canon Dennis Gurney 515362 Reader Emeritus Mrs Joyce Blackwell 515436

OFFICE / VESTRY PHONE 577773 PCC SECRETARY CHURCH ADMINISTRATOR Sue Ginman 01395 568798 Beth Bissett & Phil Cranch 577773 [email protected] Email: [email protected] PCC TREASURER CHURCH WARDENS Richard Beattie 576870

Felicity Carver 514860 GIVING Tony MacGregor 515027 Freewill Offering

DEANERY SYNOD Geraldine Gee 579604 June Glennie 578722 ELECTORAL ROLL SECRETARY Alistair Bates 577948 Brenda Richards 01395 577130 Phil Cranch 515677 PASTORAL CARE CO-ORDINATORS

HEALTH AND SAFETY OFFICER & Roy & Olivia Milner 07510 857571 or

BUILDING MAINTENANCE 07807 453706

John Belton 01404813431 E. [email protected]

SAFEGUARDING TEAM House Groups - Safeguarding Co ordinator Brenda Richards 577130 Tony Wiltshire 516612 Website Editor Assistant Safeguarding Co-ordinator Paula Mills 515488 Mary Parkes 576833 ([email protected]) Parish Verifier Jane Lee 743788 Hall Bookingss Children’s & Young People’s Advocate Biddy Miller 513697 Tracey Tipton 07927 393800 Adults’ Advocate Roy & Olivia Milner 07510 857571 or 07807 453706 PCC Safeguarding Representative Sarah Mounoury 519805

SID VALLEY TEAM ALL SAINTS' CHURCH PCC

TEAM RECTOR - Sidmouth Parish Church Rev. David Caporn - Vicar Rev. Philip Bourne 512595 Felicity Carver - Churchwarden [email protected] - Churchwarden Tony MacGregor All Saints & Salcombe Regis Richard Beattie -Treasurer Rev. David Caporn 515963 Sue Ginman - Secretary Kirsty Hammond 07966 060350 Peter Fung - Minutes Secretary

St. Francis, Woolbrook and June Glennie - Deanery Synod Rep Sidbury & Sidford Alastair Bates – Deanery Synod Rep Vacant Phil Cranch - Deanery Synod Rep

Clergy & Staff Rest Days John Hammond Rev. David Caporn - Thursday Geoff Purkiss Sarah Mounoury - Safeguarding Rep

Magazine Editors Hannah Vicarage Sidmouth Parish Church Kirsty Hammond - Youth Minister David Wade 01404 813191 John Dunster - Reader [email protected] If you have an issue you wish to St Francis, Woolbrook (Grapevine news letter) raise for the PCC's consideration, - Jackie Herbert please write to Sue Ginman PCC Sec. E-mail: [email protected] The minutes of PCC meetings are pub-

Sidbury & Sidford lished on the website and in a folder in Janice Salway 514862 the church lounge. E-mail: [email protected] The PCC normally meets at 7.30pm on All Saints’ & The Parish Church of St. the 2nd Tuesday of the month. Mary & St. Peter Salcombe Regis Find out more information from our Lena Welch 514585

E-mail: [email protected] monthly magazine and at

If you have an article for All Saints’/ allsaintssidmouth.org.uk Salcombe Regis magazine, please send by email if possible; or put it in the “W” pigeon hole for my attention, and confirm by Are you on Facebook? All Saints' phone call, many thanks. is! Please Like our page and get Contact for Salcombe Regis our current events and news. Please Annette Newman 513313 also visit our website! [email protected] Renee Forth 578589 ALL SAINTS’ WEBSITE: [email protected] www.allsaintssidmouth.org.uk All Saints’ Church charity number 1128968

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WHAT’S ON

Deanery Synod There will be an important meeting of Deanery Synod at West Hill church on Monday 11 June, to which all are invited. 7pm for refreshments, 7.30pm for meeting start. There will be a dis- cussion on proposals for a new approach to allocating Common Fund requests to which our Treasurer will be listening closely!

Rose Lawn Dates June 2018 Tuesday 12 June - 11am Holy Communion

Sunday 10 June - 4.30pm Informal service— led by Liz Harris Sunday 24 June - 4.30pm Informal service—led by Peter & Ann Halse Informal services followed by tea Do come along to join in and enjoy fellowship with residents.

SONGS OF PRAISE Friends of Sidholme Music Room in See website for full programme. All concerts free with retiring collec- SALCOMBE REGIS tions for the Chandelier Fund (unless shown otherwise) PARISH CHURCH Sun. 3rd June 3.30-4:30pm On THE PHOENIX SINGERS & RINGERS SUMMERTIME SERENADES Conductor—Maureen Cook

Sun. 10th June 3:30-4:30pm SCHUBERT AND MORE: PIANO & PIPES. A recorder Ensemble Extrava- SUNDAY 3rd JUNE ganza. Leader - Ashley Allerton Mon. 11th June 8-9:00pm at A VARIETY OF SONG. Including Butterworth, Flanders & Swan etc 6 pm th Tue. 12 June 8-9:00pm All are welcome THE ORGAN BUILDER ENTERTAINS Michael Farley at the restored 1850 Gray & Davison Organ. Thur. 14th June 8-9:00pm TWO PIANOS & AN ORGAN. Peter Lea -Cox and Richard Godfrey. Music by Handel, Busoni etc Thur. 21st June 7.30-9:00pm AN EAST DEVON MUSIC FESTIVAL EVENT. CONCERT PIANIST MARC VERTER SCENES FROM THE MEDITER- RANEAN. Tickets (£10) online or on the door www.eastdevonmusicfestival.org Thur. 28th June 7.45-8:45pm A LATIN FIESTA- THE EXETER CHOR ALE. A thrilling collection of music. Sun. 1st July 3.30-4:30pm PIANIST ALEX WILSON PLAYS FREDER- ICK SEPTIMUS KELLY

https://www.hugofox.com/community/ friends-of-sidholme-music-room-12917/ about-us

The Friends of Salcombe Regis Church Invite you to a concert by The Girl Choristers of Exeter Cathedral with Harriet Mulchrone(Soloist) Saturday 9th June In the Church 4.30 Cream Teas 5.30 Concert Tickets £12.50 to include tea and concert available from:- Paragon Books, 38, High St. Sidmouth

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