May 2018

Cathedral News

2 FROM THE

A Curate’s Egg desire to be with God which of course is our vocation for all eternity. Lent books are a bit of a curate’s egg Archbishop Justin has prayer as one of but this year I found Proff Luigi Gioia’s his three priorities. In May the book ‘Say it to God’ absolutely Archbishops have launched ‘Thy inspirational. Learned, accessible, Kingdom Come’ which is really a call encouraging, stretching, it demands to to prayer and the will be be read and re-read. So, what was it hosting a major event on Sunday 13th that made such an impact? Well, it’s May with Nick. I invite you to not one of those how to books on ponder prayer, the place it has in your prayer. Helpful though they are this life and the desire that you have for book focuses more on what he calls God. As Luigi Gioia puts it, ‘This the posture of prayer. He’s not talking search for prayer therefore is the here about kneeling or standing with defining challenge of our lives, the only hands outstretched (the ancient reliable hope for meaning.' physical posture often used in the Dean Jerry church these days when the Lord’s Prayer is said) but rather about what is going on when we pray… our approach to God, framed by the Lord’s Prayer. He majors on prayer being about dwelling in the transforming presence of God, joining with the Spirit praying in us. He has some great material on prayer and time, moving mountains in prayer and gathering up the whole of life, every bit of it, good and bad in prayer. Someone said to me that it really made her want to pray. And that I think is it’s gift. It creates desire. The

Dean Jerry Paul Canon Mandy

3 MISSION Worship at the Cathedral Monthly Bring and Share The Cathedral provides a variety of Lunch on Sunday opportunities for people to gather For the last couple of months a mix of together for worship each week. people have enjoyed a simple lunch at These times of worship are always No 3 Cathedral Close after the evolving and, over time, changing to morning service. best meet the needs of those attending. Everyone brings something to share, Please speak to me if you have any savoury or sweet, and there is plenty of comments or suggestions as it is food to share around. You are welcome. precisely your comments and No need to book, just come along. suggestions which inform the choices We hope to usually be able to do this that are made in developing our on the third Sunday of each month. shared worshipping life together. Dates for your diary are 20 May, and Please speak to me or telephone or then 17 June, 15 July and 19 August. email me. Thank you. Canon Paul Canon Paul

Deanery Fellowship There are no meetings in May but a proposal to go and see ‘Sunshine on Leith’ on Tuesday 15 May at the West Playhouse. In June we will be studying a York course entitled ‘Expecting Christ’. It is written by Bishop David Wilbourne. We will be looking at moments in our faith and lives; where a door opens and lets Christ in - in family and in ourselves. There will be opportunities for prayer. We will meet in the Deanery on Tuesday evenings on 5, 12, 19 and 26 June from 7.30pm to 9.00pm. There will be a sign-up sheet shortly, beside the sound desk. Please speak to Sarah Maybury if you would like more details about the theatre trip and the York course.

Our Purpose To serve Jesus Christ as a vibrant community of worship and mission enriching the , the Diocese and further afield.

Our Values Hospitality Faithfulness Wholeness

4 MISSION build community- predominantly around food! The biggest news was that we have eventually been given planning permission to install a biomass boiler so are very hopeful we will have a warm building for next winter and be able to use it more effectively. Next projects are a storyroom to be used for the children of West Bowling and a community cinema. Shine has had a very busy six months, We so appreciate your support to be with activities ranging from a pop up able to do all of this for our farm in the summer where many community. children saw animals for the first time, and a variety of creative activities Thank you. including printing our own book and installing a large art piece in the church.

Alongside this we have seen more people from our community in need of help with basic needs – food, clothes or gas and electricity. This has led us to start a new course trying to help people cope with a low income, teaching them to budget and how to eat well cheaply. We continue to run youth activities, exercise classes, refugee help, job club Mustard Tree at St Stephens Church …do and more; plus alongside it all try to come and see it!

5 ECO Food for Discussion The Cathedral Woodland Project stems from the idea that, as part of our eco-credentials, we wish to ‘make up’ for the trees cut down to provide paper for our orders of service, newsletters, publicity, and for the many meetings. We currently also have a weekly news sheet and the monthly Cathedral News and Diocesan News, when many of us could read electronic copies. Many of us follow the Diocesan eNews and find it to be a wide-ranging and informative publication. The current issue runs the wonderful story of Rebekah Hinton. BRADFORD News to enews@.anglican.org Rebekah Hinton, from West Bowling, who set up a clothing bank to help children in her local community has received a Rotary Young Citizen Award. When she was 16 she began a children's clothes bank and organised distribution through schools and charities. Now 20, she says she is 'surprised and delighted' to have received the Rotary Young Citizen Award. Read her story and watch a film here If maybe, those of us who are prepared to try this, signalled our intent, then copies of the relevant leaflets could be reduced by that number. Lindsey Bradshaw has calculated that such a step could save a few reams of paper which would soon mount up to one less tree to cut down. If you would like to consider joining such a scheme please talk to Lindsey or me about it. Thank you. Mike de Villiers

Hidden Entrepreneurs entrepreneurs like Kasahara from We have received a letter of thanks Kenya to grow their businesses and from Traidcraft Exchange for the £71 invest in brighter futures for we were able to send as a result of themselves and families. Kasahara says enjoying a Fairtrade Breakfast one ‘Farming is much better as a business. snowy morning at the beginning of Our parents farmed simply to eat but March. farming gives us a good position to plan for new things. If you are Kate Dixon, the Fundraising employed by someone else, you have Coordinator thanks us for ‘your no freedom to plan.’ amazing gift of £71. I’m sure you will be as delighted as we are to know Another hidden entrepreneur is that your donation will be doubled by Agnes. With initial support from the UK Government as part of the Traidcraft Exchange, she can turn her UK Aid Match appeal.’ potential into profit which means she can feed her family, educate her Her letter describes how this children and negotiate fairer prices for generosity will help hidden her produce. Continued over ...

6 SERVICES Such entrepreneurs as Agnes and Cathedral Services Kasahara are thus enabled to work Daily their way out of poverty, not just for 8.30am Morning Prayer the short term BUT FOR GOOD. 5.45pm Choral Evensong term time only 5.30pm Evening Prayer Wednesdays 7.30am Holy Communion 10.15am Holy Communion Special Services Thursday 10 7.00pm Ascension Day Eucharist Saturday 12 11.30am The Civic Service Sundays 8.00am Holy Communion Sunday 6 - Easter 6 10.15am Choral Eucharist 4.00pm Choral Evensong Eco tip of the month As the warmer weather finally Sunday 13 - Easter 7 approaches, have you considered 10.15am Choral Eucharist water saving measures? Although we with Healing Prayer rarely suffer a lack of rain here, a few 4.00pm Thy Kingdom Come dry days mean needing to water the See p 18 for full details garden. Could you install a water butt? Sunday 20 - Pentecost Leave out buckets and watering cans 10.15am Choral Eucharist to catch the rain? 4.00pm Choral Evensong Sunday 27 - Trinity Sunday 10.15am Choral Eucharist 4.00pm Choral Evensong Silence Space 1.30pm Monday 14 May in St Aidan’s Chapel Please pick up a Music List for details of all our services.

7 WELLBEING It’s important to mention that while I do suffer from a mental health condition, I am not the spokesperson for everyone with a mental illness. Experiences vary for everyone. Firstly (incongruously writing this) no amount of describing where my head Mental Health Awareness this year (and body) has been can convey what focusses on stress. You can read all it felt like - perhaps I am just not about it at: https:// articulate enough . . . but even www.mentalhealth.org.uk/campaigns/ suggesting I am ‘not articulate enough’ mental-health-awareness-week. is symptomatic of depression - I have Mental health issues affect many of us reported directly (in writing and at some point in our lives, and can verbally) as chair of a national nursing strike unexpectedly and debilitating. organisation, to NHS Trust boards, We owe a debt of gratitude to HMO working parties and NGOs for Malcolm Carr, who shares with us his several years. Yes, I can write this and recent experience. yet I doubt that I can! “Mental Health, a personal Journey I have learnt that I am guilty of stereo- So . . . in October 2017 Maggie Peel typing, ie I had a mental health sent me a Facebook clipping on ‘ill problem and was ashamed. Discussing judged’ perceptions of Mental Health this with Ruth as I type I realised that as the basis for a possible article for if I worked as a physiotherapist and Cathedral News. Given I have 40 broke my leg, it would have been years’ experience as a practising potted up and I would have walked Mental Health Professional, not an into the Cathedral and joked about inappropriate use of expertise. What ‘physician heal thyself’, but I’m a Maggie didn’t know at that point was mental health nurse and can count on that I had just crashed out of a two hands the number of people I contract as Head of Legal & shared my struggle with. Lots of people Governance at an NHS Trust and had have prayed for my physical health subsequently been diagnosed as during this period, I didn’t hesitate to suffering Clinical Depression. share that I had Immune deficiency, Bell’s Palsy, Vitamin deficiency and a Reflective practice is now standard jaw abscess to name a few. practice within medicine and healthcare so what have I learned in Next on my learning curve is physical the last five months that I hadn’t health impact; I am not one for the learned about Mental Health (and doctors (I went so long between visits Depression in particular) in the to the GP practice that all the doctors previous 40 years? I knew had retired and left and I didn’t

8 WELLBEING know who my doctor was) but in the breathing air that others may need last few months I have had more more (its illogical but thinking prescriptions than in the past 20 disorders are). Despite dysfunctional years. Tempting as it is to say thinking and no matter how low I felt, otherwise, my physical health is the small number of people who symptomatic of my mental health and knew what was going on kept praying not mental health a symptom of for me, sending scriptures and cards. physical health. What was key was that they were And so to the most important there and let me know they were learning point (and I should have there. They didn’t burden me with known this – or perhaps I did and just telling me they knew how I felt forgot it), Mental Health is as much a (because even if they had been state of Health as is Physical Health. depressed it wasn’t like me). They We can be in good health or poor were just there. health. To maintain our physical health, As I set out to write this piece, I we think about diet and nutrition, wanted to write an article to open exercise, sleep etc. I have led hours of the door for discussion about ‘the training over the years pointing out elephant in the room’ - but not to that we often only think about our ‘describe or say in which corner the health when we are unwell . . . we elephant was hiding’. The other thing don’t (often) wake up and think “I feel that has struck me forcibly is that when healthy today” (unless perhaps we I was struggling with faith, I never lost have had a period of ill health and the ability to pray for others. It was really appreciate the difference). I have about me not worth being healed always been a ‘glass half full’ person, to when others needed it more. be in poor mental health with an And so I think that’s the point, we ‘empty glass’ was for me hell on earth. need to support and hold those And so to Faith and the hell on earth suffering Mental Health problems in that depression brought. I was for a prayer. We need to tell them we are period of time separated (in my head) praying for them by name and that from the love of God and yet I knew God hasn’t given up, and we need to from conversations, phone calls, give them a safe space to share what emails, cards that he wasn’t separated they feel, with whom they want, and from me. The problem was (back to that will be by degree be different not being able to articulate how sharing with different people. I am still depression feels and what it does) I on a journey to health, I haven’t yet didn’t feel worthy. This was not about woken up and thought “I feel healthy not being worthy of God’s love, it was today”. I have learnt that even when I about being worthy of anything – do the spectre of depression will there were days I felt guilty of never go and may return. I close by

9 WELLBEING leaving Maggie’s original cut and paste Cathedral Shop … and I am grateful for being able to Is there anybody out there with retail share my journey with my community experience or flair who would like to of faith and love.” volunteer to manage the Shop? As you know, Sandra Howard leaves us at the end of July and we are looking for someone to take on the management of the shop. Sandra assures us it is not an onerous task! If you would like to know more please speak to Sandra, either on a Sunday morning or call the Cathedral Office on 01274 777720 and she will be happy to talk to you and explain what is needed.

The first port of call for help with mental health issues should probably be your GP. Malcolm says he also found the Citizens' Advice Bureau Thy Kingdom Come very helpful. At the Cathedral we offer Diocesan Beacon Event prayer support through the Healing Prayer Circle. If you give permission, a Sunday 13 May 3pm to 6pm summary is sent to members of the The Cathedral is hosting this year’s group. The contacts are Alex McLelland event and we are looking for help and Gill Overend, and you can contact with the refreshments - can you help them in person, via the clergy team or please? We need two teams to serve Cathedral Office. We also have a time drinks and cake from 3pm until 4pm for individual healing prayer during the and from 5pm and 6pm. We also need 10.15am Sunday Eucharist on the people to bake cakes. If you can help third Sunday of each month. Trained with either … or both … please members of the congregation will speak to me, Sandra Howard. pray with anyone who wants to, either Please see page 18 for more details of for themselves, or for someone else. the day’s events.

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Reflections on I now want to reflect on how life in 50 Years in the Choir the Cathedral music world has When Alex Berry phoned to ask me changed more generally during these to write an article for the Cathedral fifty years. Standards generally have News, I pondered for a while on what certainly improved greatly over this to write about. It then occurred to period and there are many more top- me that it is exactly fifty years ago this quality choirs than there were then. month that I first took my place in the Staffing has increased considerably - Cathedral choir stalls, so perhaps a the Assistant Organist was very much few reflections are in order. These are part time and as often as not the somewhat random thoughts, but I Cathedral Organist would direct hope they will be of interest. I also accompanied music from the organ want to draw on my more recent loft during the week; Organ Scholars experience as a council member of and Choral Scholars hardly existed the Pilgrims’ Association, now outside Oxbridge. However, choir renamed Plus. schools were more popular then, including the residential choir school. It was on Low Sunday, 1968, that I Of course, girls’ choirs didn’t exist in entered the choir stalls for the first those days, but we couldn’t manage time. Keith Rhodes auditioned me and without them now. My only persuaded me that I could sing alto! I reservation when they were stuck this out for a few years but was suggested was that the boys’ choirs relieved when he agreed for me to would soon disappear, but this has sing bass. gladly turned out to be unfounded Of course, much water has flown and in most cases the boys and girls under the bridge since then and I am take an equal share of the work. My certainly not at this point going to work over many years with the bring up past divisions. Suffice it to say Pilgrims’ Association has taught me that I was one of those that with that, while all cathedrals do have much Keith started up the Bradford in common, they each have their own Choristers at the beginning of the successes and their own problems. It nineteen-eighties. After twenty years I is obvious that the former parish felt that it was time to heal old church cathedrals are in a different wounds and I was able to persuade world to the original cathedral the Bradford Choristers rejoin the foundations but even among these, cathedral in 2005. I am very glad that they each have their own strengths we took this action and so pleased to and weaknesses, depending on such see how things here have progressed factors as location and their recent since then. history. I see this from a close-up

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point of view as, in addition to singing brilliant job recently when a ‘Be a here, I do visitor officer duties at Chorister for a Day’ attracted around Cathedral, where I also 80 boys and girls. It is also pleasing to worship regularly. see a good number of trebles staying So how do things compare in on the back row when their voices Bradford Cathedral Choir between break. Alex Berry doesn’t have an easy now and when I first joined? It was of job, but he is well supported and course simpler in those days, only attendance on all sides is good. having boys and men to deal with, I look forward to what, at my age, will though there were two choirs, an ‘A’ be the short remaining time in team and a ‘B’ team. The standard was Bradford Cathedral Choir! I good, and we were one of very few particularly look forward to the parish church cathedral choirs that centenary of Bradford Diocese next regularly broadcast Choral Evensong. year. I well remember the special The number of services was less but services that took place in 1969! there were two Sunday Evensongs, a Malcolm Warburton cathedral style one at four and a parish style one at 6.30pm (hence the two choirs). The Sunday Morning If you are new to the Eucharist was much as it is today and Cathedral … Welcome for a while we also sang Matins, but Please make yourself known to one of with chanted canticles. There was only the Churchwardens, Alex or one weekday Evensong, on a Maggie. If you would like to join a Wednesday. Despite this, the Fellowship Group, find out more about repertoire was varied but not as the congregational life of the Cathedral, extensive as it is today. I believe that including social events, or if we can help in any way, please ask one of the we do very well to do what we do stewards at the door, who will find us now, bearing in mind that the boys for you. and girls come from many schools. We look forward to meeting you. Recruiting is vital, and Alex did a

Extended Membership Please remember in your prayers the following members of the Cathedral fellowship who, through illness or incapacity, cannot attend in person: Pat Baly Hazel Naylor Bill Pirie Joan Simpson Dorothy Walsh Heather Wright If anyone you know would appreciate being added to this list, please speak to one of the clergy or churchwardens, Alex McLelland or Maggie Peel.

12 CENTENARY 2019 Cathedral Centenary 2019 Diocese, and there will be an open Plans are day to celebrate the end of the HLF being formed Bells project. to celebrate In May we welcome Rowan Williams the who will lead a discussion about the Cathedral’s church in the city, and in the evening centenary. It will give our Arts and Theology was on 25 lecture based on his own poetry. November Meanwhile, Dean Jerry will be walking 1919 that his Dean’s Pilgrimage between the King George three cathedrals, praying at churches V confirmed along the way, and the full choir will the creation be touring to Erfurt and Cologne. In of the June we will host a sumptuous Dean’s Diocese of Dinner for the people of Bradford, Bradford and and the Revd will be our the elevation guest at our Patronal Festival. of the parish church to cathedral. In the autumn comes the Heritage We’re planning events under the four Open Day; a textiles and well-being headings of Faith, Heritage, Music and project; an eco weekend; and the Arts, and Partnership. exhibitions of ceramics and of textiles. We launch the centenary year on Bishop Nick will return to speak 6 January when Bishop Nick will about the thirtieth anniversary of the celebrate Choral Eucharist. He will fall of the Berlin Wall and we end the also preside at Evensong and speak year at the actual centenary when the about a contemporary issue. new kneelers, that the Friends’ Meanwhile an exhibition of a hundred diligent band of stitchers have been pairs of Eva Mileusnic’s porcelain feet, making, will be dedicated on decorated with patterns typical of the Centenary Sunday 24 November. countries immigrants have come to We are excited at the prospect of Bradford from, will start in the North showcasing the Cathedral to the City, Transept before ‘walking’ their way the Episcopal Area and the Diocese in around the ambulatory and the nave. this historic year, and of drawing In Lent John Pritchard will lead a Lent people in to see and appreciate the course and Louise Carr will display wonder that is Bradford Cathedral. her textiles ‘Stations of Lament’ alongside prayer stations around the Cathedral News Cathedral. John Rutter will lead an Email [email protected] RSCM musical afternoon for singers for your full-colour electronic copy eof from across and the Cathedral News very month.

13 WHAT’S ON Parcevall Hall 2018 £89 per person and for a family for The away time at Parcevall Hall this the Saturday afternoon activity time year has been booked for the only will be £5. If anyone would feel weekend of 2 and 3 June. All are able to make an additional invited but places are limited, first contribution to assist families that come first served! would be gratefully received. Book your place(s) with church- wardens Maggie or Alex.

Children’s Sunday Space This term we will be learning more about Jesus' disciples in the run up to Pentecost. Children’s Space is open to children of all ages and involves stories, drama, games, craft and snacks. Please don’t hesitate to come and join us. If you are new to Children's Space, please do complete a registration form, just The time is headed ‘Take Time Out’ ask one of the team. and we are planning an activity day on the Saturday and time of reflection on Please note that we will not be the Sunday. It will be possible to come meeting on 27 May and 3 June due to along for the whole time or just for the half-term. activities on the Saturday afternoon. Take Time Out – for activities on Saturday 12-00noon to 5-30pm Monday Fellowship choice of outdoor walking/ Monday Fellowship meet at 2pm in orienteering, indoor crafts or bible the Parish Room on the second study/textile craft. Monday of each month. Take Time Out – to meet with Bishop The afternoon begins with a bidding Toby for Bible study and reflection of prayer, ends with a cup of tea, and all the “Cathedral as a Gift to the City” are warmly invited to attend. on the Sunday. This month Canon Paul is going to Take Time Out – to enjoy Parcevall talk about the Thy Kingdom Come Hall and its wonderful surroundings project and next month Director of for the whole time. Music, Alex Berry, will be our guest. Cost for the full programme will be All welcome - please do join us!

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15 FOR YOUR DIARY … until 6 May Recluse: the Life and Work of William Capeling Stevens On 9 January 1911 William was found dead in his home: his body had lain undiscovered for three weeks. Due to reclusive nature he never achieved the recognition he deserved yet his work has been compared to that of Turner. Wednesday 2 1.00pm Wednesday@One Organ Recital The season continues with Kai Krackenberg from Germany. Wednesday 2 7.00pm Arts and Theology Lecture Series Professor Jolyon Mitchell takes as his theme ‘Swords into Ploughshares: Building Peace through the Arts’. Please see page 14 for full details. Tuesday 8 11.00am Tuesday@Eleven This month’s performer is Paul Wilkinson on piano. Wednesday 9 1.00pm Wednesday@One Organ Recital The season continues with Chris Parsons (trumpet) and Alex Berry (organ). Friday 18 7.000pm Sarah Harris: Coast to Dale Sarah’s exhibition of her latest collection of screen prints celebrates the diversity of her home region. This evening is an opportunity to meet the artist and hear about her and the inspiration behind her work. See page 16 for more details. Sunday 13 3.00pm Thy Kingdom Come The Cathedral hosts the Diocesan beacon event supporting this national initiative, led by the Archbishop Justin, for ten days of global prayer. Please see pages 3 and 18 for more details. Monday 14 2.00pm Monday Fellowship This month Canon Paul talks about the Thy Kindom Come initiative. See page 13 for more details. Wednesday 16 1.00pm Wednesday@One Organ Recital The season continues with Christopher Herrick from Kingston upon Thames Wednesday 23 1.00pm Wednesday@One Organ Recital The season continues with James Lancelot from Cheltenham. Sunday 27 6.30pm Blessed are the Peacemakers The German Choir of London, a diverse, international group of singers, is touring cathedrals and churches in the UK and Belgium to commemorate the end of the First World War; remembering in particular the peacemakers who attempted to prevent or shorten the conflict. The Cathedral Choir will be supporting this concert. Wednesday 30 1.00pm Wednesday@One Organ Recital The season continues with our own Jon Payne. All welcome. Please pick up an Arts & Music brochure for full details of events. Entrance is free - with donations appreciated - unless otherwise stated.

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17 WHAT’S ON Cathedral Book Group We always like to welcome new readers to the Cathedral Book Group, where we read a novel, poetry and theology alternately. The next meeting will be on Monday 9 July (in the Cathedral) when Diane Pacitti will lead a session on Seeds of Silence exists to encourage her poems, linked to the concurrent and support people in developing their Artspace exhibition Pots & Poetry. use and understanding of the ancient Some of you will remember Diane Christian tradition of prayerful silence reading her poems during Lent at the as a spiritual practice. Cathedral three years ago. Silence Space We usually meet at 7.30pm in Silence Space comprises a short, The Cottage. opening reading - usually a poem, For more information please speak to psalm or reflection to draw people Maggie Peel or to Sandra Howard. towards God's presence - followed by silence for the remainder of the time, until a concluding prayer. The dates The Friends of are 14 May, 11 & 25 June, 9 & 23 July Bradford Cathedral and 13 August - all Mondays from Annual General Meeting 1.00pm to 1.30pm in St Aidan’s Chapel. Sunday 13 May at 2.00pm Silence Clinic in the Parish Room Are you curious about using silence followed by a and meditation in prayer? Does an intentional practice of silence in your Vintage Afternoon Tea prayer life leave you with more questions than answers? Or perhaps you'd like an opportunity for more extended periods of silence-based prayer with others? If so, then do come to one or more of the Silence Clinic events at the Cathedral this year. These will be on Wednesdays from 7.30pm to 9.00pm on: 16 May, 1August and 31 October. For more details please go to seedsofsilence.org.uk or contact me. Alison Woolley

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19 CONTACT CATHEDRAL CLERGY Dean The Very Revd Canon The Revd Canon Paul Maybury Canon for Mission and Pastoral Development The Revd Canon Mandy Coutts OPERATIONS Chief Operations Officer from June Sarah Field-Blešić Safeguarding Officer The Revd Canon Mandy Coutts MUSIC DEPARTMENT Organist & Director of Music Alex Berry Sub Organist & Assistant Director of Music Jon Payne Music Administrator Ann Foster Choral Scholars Sean Brines Charlie Murray Rosamund Spencer VERGERS Head Verger and Reader Jon Howard Assistant Verger John Paley Assistant Verger David Robinson ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Director of Finance Simon Dennis PA to the Dean & the Cathedral Communications Officer Sandra Howard Cathedral Secretary Julie Bowyer Administrative Clerk Sandra Heaton Volunteer Coordinator (HLF funded) Vacant EDUCATION Director of Education & Visitors from September Maggie Myers Education and Visitor Admin Assistant Sandra Heaton Heritage Education Assistant (HLF funded) Diane Hadwen HONORARY CHAPLAINS The Revd Canon Rod Anderson The Revd Paul Booth The Revd Dr Barbara Glasson The Revd Canon Bruce Grainger The Revd Helen Lealman The Revd Canon Professor Myra Shackley CHURCHWARDENS Ms Maggie Peel Canon Alex McLelland Continued over …

20 CONTACT CATHEDRAL COUNCIL Chair Mr Derek Twine CBE The Bishop The Rt Revd The Dean The Very Revd Jerry Lepine Canon for Mission and Pastoral Development The Revd Canon Mandy Coutts Members Mr Cal Bailey Mrs Marilyn Bannister Mrs Fiona Beevers Dr Sara Caine Canon John Chuter Canon Roland Clark Mrs Ann Cryer Cllr Susan Hinchcliffe Canon Alex McLelland Mr Michael Oversby The Revd Canon Dr Roger Walton CHAPTER The Dean The Very Revd Jerry Lepine The Residentiary Canons The Revd Canon Mandy Coutts The Revd Canon Paul Maybury Members Canon Sharron Arnold The Revd Canon Steve Davie Canon Alex McLelland Ms Maggie Peel Mrs Monica Slocombe COMMUNITY COMMITTEE Chair The Revd Canon Mandy Coutts The Dean The Very Revd Jerry Lepine Canon Precentor The Revd Canon Paul Maybury Members Mr Lindsay Bradshaw Mr Malcolm Carr Mrs Susan Ibnou Zaki Mr Peter Jackson Mrs Elaine de Villiers Ms Maggie Peel Canon Alex McLelland Mrs Monica Slocombe Mr Joe Tarver Mr John Wright Mrs Nora Whitham MBE ELECTORAL ROLL OFFICER Mr Graham Waddington