Issue Number 462 August 2019 From Revd Nicholas Mercer

As the Rector of Bolton Priory, I am daily reminded of the Reformation and the birth of the Church of nearly five OUR MISSION hundred years ago. A community seeking to live well with God, The ruins behind the Rectory remind us all of the turbulence gathered around Jesus Christ in prayer and fellowship, occasioned when we broke from Rome in 1539. However, the Priory and committed to welcome, worship and witness. Church also reminds us that, out of this political cauldron, a new Church emerged called the Church of England. The Church Office Bolton Abbey, BD23 6AL The growth of the Anglican Church across the globe has been 01756 710238 remarkable ever since. Largely due to the British Empire, the Anglican [email protected] Church became the third largest Christian community in the world. It The Rector has also found a special place in the heart and soul of our nation. The Rectory, Bolton Abbey, Skipton BD23 6AL Fifty years ago, the poet Philip Larkin wrote in a poem entitled 01756 710326 [email protected] ‘Church Going’ that Church was Website ‘A serious house on a serious earth it is, in whose blent air all our www.boltonpriory.church compulsions meet’. The philosopher, Roger Scruton wrote that Anglican Churches have

SUNDAY always made a deep impression on those who enter them, saying 08.00 Holy Communion ‘You came away with a sense that time and eternity meet in this place 09.15 Liquid Family Worship First Sunday of month as they have always met and both have a human face’. 10.30 Sung Eucharist In the light of this, the report this month of the British Social Attitudes 16.30 Evening Prayer (BSA) Survey for 2018 makes for depressing reading. Only 1% of Evensong as announced young people between the ages of 18-24 identify themselves as Church of England and, more generally, the number of people WEDNESDAY identifying themselves as Christian has fallen from 66% to 38%. As the report states, religious decline is generational. 10.00 Holy Communion This is a challenge for all of us at Bolton Priory. In the Diocesan 18.45 Choir Practice Strategy Plan we have been asked to consider how we enable children and young people to be part of our church family and All regular services are according to the Book of Common Prayer (BCP), except encourage people of all ages to grow as disciples. This is a vexed for the Family service, an informal service for young and old. question, not just for Bolton Priory, but for all Anglican Churches WEDDINGS and BAPTISMS: By arrangement via the Church Office. across the world.

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However, the words of the poets and philosophers above might give JEAN HOLME RIP us a clue as to what sort of Church we wish to be in the future. A My mother was born in Lothersdale in 1937. She was the eldest of six sacred community in the heart of a secular world might well provide children, a farmer’s daughter. The family moved several times but a beacon of light in an increasingly secular world. A light that not only when Mum was twelve they settled at Storiths House. attracts but also helps guide all those who want to find their way. During her teenage years at Bolton Abbey Mum was very much Nicholas involved in village life, enjoying the Youth Club, choir, Sunday School teaching and attending church. EVENING PRAYER Mum was educated at Silsden Secondary Modern School and Keighley Technical College. Her first job, after leaving school, was at Mrs Evening prayer will be resume on 8 September and will be said each Ambler’s, a high class ladies outfitters in Skipton; then she went to Sunday thereafter at 16.30 . I am hoping that we will also have a Ilkley where she was a receptionist at Thornton's Dentists on the service of Choral Evensong once a month including guest choirs, Grove. when available. On New Year’s Eve in 1955 Mum met our Dad, Geoffrey. They were Rector married in the Priory in 1957. They farmed together at Cowling for three years before coming to Low House Farm in their beloved Dales. FROM JOE AND BARBARA PICKERSGILL In 1960 Duncan was born followed by me, Nicholas and Gordon. Mum We would like to thank everyone for their messages, love and was the most kind, patient, gentle mother that you could ever wish kindness at this sad time. for. As the four of us grew up to share the workload, Mum did a few extras, always for other people! When the village began raising MAY FIGURES money to build our Village Hall - Mum helped. She helped run the The average weekly attendance at all Sunday services early Youth Club and start the Village Show. of adults and children in June was 124. The average Throughout the years Mum worked alongside Dad on the farm, a real weekly receipts to the Priory in June was £ 1,725. In partnership. She loved the area, friends and neighbours. She was June there were 16,384 visitors. content and happy with her lot. Mum was a fountain of knowledge about this area, not facts and PARISH MAGAZINE DEADLINE SEPTEMBER MAGAZINE figures, just the place and its people, families past and present, our Please can we have any copy for the September magazine by 15 community. August sent either to the Editor or the Church Office. As the years went by Mum thoroughly enjoyed being a Grandma, first to Alan and Ian and then a little later to Zoe, constant security for them. In 2014 Mum became a great grandma! First came Raff then POSTAL MAGAZINES Belle and Martha. If you would like to receive your magazine by After Dad’s death in 2003 Mum continued to be there for us all and post just let the Church Office know, 01756 also helping Duncan on the farm. 710238. The cost is £10. You can also read it On 29 May Mum died at home, her home where she had lived for 59 online at the Priory website years. She was a very extraordinary lady and the four of us were lucky www.boltonpriory.org.uk to call her Mum.

Karen Hartley 3 4

BOLTON ABBEY PAROCHIAL NOTES The Children’s Day at Morecambe The children of Bolton Abbey 100 YEARS AGO AUGUST 1919 parish, to the number of 75, will remember all their lives the great Peace Celebrations The chief event in the past month was the day they spent at Morecambe on July 9th, 1919, in celebration of celebration of Peace. Our little effort in Bolton Abbey to join in the peace; the day was brilliantly fine; the meals in the restaurant were National rejoicings was an unqualified success and, of course, far all that could be desired, thanks to the untiring and efficient more important to us than the vast happenings in ; naturally organization of Mrs. Carr. The Midland Railway authorities kindly put it matters far more to us whether Mrs. X. got a really good cup of tea on a special train from Skipton in the evening. There were no in our marquee than whether Marshall Foch got a really good accidents and judging by the cheering on the return journey the reception in London! ‘kiddies’ had a perfectly glorious day. The Procession There was a little delay in starting as the Darley THE WEDNESDAY NIGHTERS Temperance Brass Band was late in arriving. When the musicians Wednesdays Bolton Abbey Village Hall 19.30 came on the Green the procession was soon marshalled by the Rector, Mr. T. Moon and Mr. J. S. Hagar. Representatives of all the After our summer break we will return on 04 September when Jane choirs in the parish led the way, then followed the band heralding Houston will give a talk and PowerPoint presentation entitled the demobilized soldiers; after them came the school children and ‘Fountaine Hospital Alms Houses, Linton’. parishioners. A considerable number of visitors brought up the rear. The Service in the Abbey The service was simple and dignified. The three hymns were accompanied by the brass band in the choir stalls and was most effective in the Abbey. The large congregation filled the building from end to end and sang the well known hymns with great fervour. Mr. Ellis Hey read the lesson and at the end of the address, the Rector requested the congregation to stand while he read out the names of those who had given their lives in the war. The Cricket Match This was played under the usual rules - gentlemen batting left handed with broomsticks and bowling and fielding with the ‘wrong’ hand. The teams were chosen by lot from the numerous candidates for the game. Dorothy Haythorne and Edith Hey were the highest scorers for the ladies; Edgar Birch was the only gentleman who made any stand against the lady bowlers, his score of 17 out of 34 was quite the feature of the match. An exciting game, full of incident, ended in a tie of 34 runs each. Mr. H. Carr kindly Tea and cakes are served after the talk. Entrance is free as we hold a undertook the scoring. raffle to cover our costs. Do come and join us. Everyone is very The Tea The Bolton Abbey Ladies are famed far and wide for their welcome. teas, but on this occasion they excelled themselves! It is no easy matter to organize a ‘ham’ tea for 600 people in a scattered parish like ours and the greatest credit is due to the secretaries, Mrs. Carr BOOKING BOLTON ABBEY VILLAGE HALL and Mrs. Hey, and the Ladies’ Committee generally for their excellent If you are interested in booking the hall please either and efficient management. There was no lack of food and, thanks to email, [email protected] or ring the ticket system, every parishioner was able to get a good tea. 01756 710587.

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A DATE FOR YOUR DIARY she chose to specialise in accompaniment. Anthea’s varied career SATURDAY 28 SEPTEMBER 19.30 has seen her work throughout the UK combining teaching posts with Bolton Priory will play host to ‘A Night at the extensive freelance work for which she is in much demand. Theatre’, a concert with soprano soloist Elizabeth Elizabeth, together with Roz Cunningham, Ruth Kerr, Rachel Gilham Frankland and the Belle Canto Choir who will and Sarah Penrose make up the Belle Canto Choir. They have been entertain us with music from well known operas and musicals. working and performing together for just over a year and are Elizabeth studied at the College of Music and became a accompanied by Stephanie Highett. professional singer thirteen years later. She has been a popular guest Car parking is available at the Priory from 17.00. soloist at events including Tickets are £15 each and include a glass of wine or a soft drink during the Last Night of the the interval. Proms in Ilkley and the They can be bought from: Queens’ Jubilee The Priory Office Celebrations in Otley. Please make your cheques payable to ‘Bolton Priory’ and enclose a Elizabeth has also stamped addressed envelope. performed with Horsforth Online at the Priory website Choral Society, the www.boltonpriory.org.uk Bradford Metropolitan On the door Concert Band and The If still available. Phoenix Concert Band.

She also sings at private and charity events. Speaking of her charity work Elizabeth said: ‘Through my singing I have been able to raise many thousands of pounds for both local and international charities and am particularly delighted to be asked to sing at Bolton Priory; ‘It's a very special place and somewhere I will be honoured to perform.’ Elizabeth will be accompanied by Anthea Shepherdson- Peel who studied firstly with Dame Fanny Waterman and then at the Royal Northern College of Music. For her postgraduate year at the RNCM This concert is in aid of the Bolton Priory Heritage Project

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NAME THAT YEAR - AUGUST DATES QUIZ All these events happened in August - But in which year? 1. London Bridge opens BLANK 2. Formal signing of American Independence 3. Great Train Robbery in the UK 4. Nelson Mandela arrested in South Africa; charges include leaving the country illegally FOR 5. Thor Heyerdahl's Kon Tiki reaches Polynesia from South America 6. First stone laid in the construction of the Leaning Tower of Pisa 7. Construction of the St Lawrence Seaway begins ADVERTS 8. Funeral of Pope Paul VI 9. East Germans start building the Berlin Wall 10. V-J Day; Japan surrenders unconditionally to end WW II 11. Macbeth, King of Scotland, slain by son of King Duncan 12. Bonnie Prince Charlie raises his standard at Glenfinnan in Scotland 13. Leon Trotsky killed in Mexico 14. Battle of Bosworth (End of the War of the Roses) 15. Vesuvius erupts destroying Pompeii 16. Captain Webb swims the English Channel 17. Galileo Galilei demonstrates his telescope in Venice 18. Julius Caesar invades Britain 19. IRA bomb kills Lord Mountbatten 20. Dom Perignon invents champagne ANSWERS CAN BE FOUND ON PAGE 14

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AUGUST 08 SUNDAY TRINITY 12 02 Friday 14.00 Friends of Bolton Priory Holy Baptism Committee Meeting Jude Dawson and Benjamin Long 04 SUNDAY TRINITY 7 12 Thursday 09.00 Friends Outing to Cathedral 09.15 Liquid Family Service 14 Saturday 02.00 Marriage of Liam Buckley and 12.30 Holy Baptism, India Hawkins Alison Barton 06 Tuesday The Transfiguration of Our Lord 15 SUNDAY TRINITY 13 11 SUNDAY TRINITY 8 16.30 Evening Prayer 12 Monday 14.00 Marriage of David Foster and 21 Saturday St Matthew Alex Thompson 12.30 Marriage of Harold Waller and 15 Thursday The Blessed Virgin Mary Kimberly Marchant 16 Friday 14.00 Marriage of Chris Hyatt and 02.30 Marriage of James Campbell and Bryony Marshall Melissa Wloch 18 SUNDAY TRINITY 9 22 SUNDAY TRINITY 14

20 Tuesday 19.30 Bolton Abbey WI in BAVH 24 Saturday St Bartholomew 25 SUNDAY TRINITY 10 FROM THE PARISH REGISTERS 13.00 Marriage of Christopher Hall and HOLY BAPTISM Sarah Meredith 30 June Alethea Graham 26 Monday 13.00 Madrigalis to sing in the Priory 31 Saturday 13.00 Marriage of Tim Barret and SOLEMNIZATION OF MATRIMONY Rhiannon Morgan 15 June James Wilson and Kathryn Towler SEPTEMBER 22 June Robert Watson and Jessica Wray 01 SUNDAY TRINITY 11 28 June Sonny Dawes and Rachael Gregory 09.15 Liquid Family Service FUNERAL SERVICE 16.30 Hum Gospel Choir to sing in the Priory 12 June Jean Holme 04 Wednesday 11.00 Finance Committee in the Boyle Room 19.30 The Wednesday Nighters 19 June Donald Holme 06 Friday 12.30 Marriage of Johnny Sainsbury and Jenna Preston 07 Saturday 09.00 Meeting for those wishing to be married at the Priory

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finished be To

WHAT OUR VISITORS SAY ANSWERS TO THE AUGUST DATES QUIZ  This church has a beauty I’ve never seen before. I travelled here 1. 1831 London Bridge opens from Florida and this place gives me a calming feeling. I love the 2. 1776 Formal signing of American Independence mysteries and stories behind it.  The love of my life brought me here on the day of my birthday. I 3. 1963 Great Train Robbery in the UK feel at one with the nature around me and with her, with the 4. 1962 Nelson Mandela arrested in South Africa help of this beautiful church.  Bellissima Abbazia. 5. 1947 Thor Heyerdahl's Kon Tiki reaches Polynesia  I have enjoyed the peace within myself as soon as I entered. 6. 1173 First stone laid at the Leaning Tower of Pisa I’m only twelve but I really felt the power of God here. This 7. 1954 Construction of the St Lawrence Seaway begins place is truly blessed. 850 years. Wow! Astonishing! I will definitely be coming back with my family. May God bless you all 8. 1978 Funeral of Pope Paul VI and give you many more years to come. And remember it’s 9. 1961 East Germans start building the Berlin Wall never too young to be a believer. I’m an Indian Christian and ’I m proud! 10. 1945 V-J Day; Japan surrenders unconditionally to end WW II  Absolutely beautiful! Hope to see it survive another 850 at least! 11. 1057 Macbeth, King of Scotland, slain by son of King Duncan  Obrigado Senhor por todo e por toda a sua infinita 12. 1745 Bonnie Prince Charlie raises his standard at Glenfinnan Misericordia. Amen.  Had a beautiful day with a beautiful person in a beautiful place. 13. 1940 Leon Trotsky killed in Mexico  A very peaceful place to be. Holds fond memories of being here 14. 1485 Battle of Bosworth (End of the War of the Roses) last time with my late mother.  Emma (two), Rebecca, James and little bump. We came here 15. AD 79 Vesuvius erupts destroying Pompeii when our first was 5 months into pregnancy. Same happening 16. 1875 Captain Webb swims the English Channel now is like a rendezvous. Always beautiful to come back here: 17. 1609 Galileo Galilei demonstrates his telescope in Venice the sights and the beautiful hot weather today. See you soon with the second baby. Thank you for our blessings. xx 18. BC 55 Julius Caesar invades Britain  Brenton, Chantal and Brooke were in awe of your stunning 19. 1979 IRA bomb kills Lord Mountbatten stained glass windows. We have travelled from Perth, Australia, to visit your beautiful church. 20. 1693 Dom Perignon invents champagne And a prayer request:  I pray we get promotion to the premier league. Blackburn need

to be in the top division, God.

Compiled by Liz Higgins 13 14

BOLTON PRIORY VIGIL 26 JUNE 2019 The story of Nazanin Zakhari Radcliffe (Iran) Whoever tortures a human being, Whoever abuses a human Torn apart from her family, Nazanin has chosen to express her being, Whoever outrages a human being, Abuses God's image, And traumatic experiences through poetry. Her words from behind bars the church takes as its own That cross, that martyrdom.’ seek to raise awareness about the experiences of victims of torture throughout the world. Archbishop Romero of El Salvador Every year 26 June marks the United Nation’s International Day in Autumn Light Support of Victims of Torture. The Priory community joined St Paul’s The diagonal lights falling on my bed Manningham and other communities throughout the world to express Tells me that there is another autumn on the way our solidarity with, and support for, the hundreds of thousands of Without you victims of torture and their family members throughout the world A child turned three who endure such suffering. Without us During the vigil, we prayed for justice and healing for people The bars of the prison grew around us throughout the world who have been tortured, for people who inflict So unjustly and fearlessly torture, and for all we have done or left undone that may have And we left our dreams behind them contributed to the suffering. We walked on the stairs that led to captivity As well as our prayers and our periods of silence, we heard the Our night time stories remain unfinished reading ‘Buried Truth’ by Rowan Williams who reminded us that And lost in the silence of the night ‘Even where the winners have rewritten history, what is supressed and Nothing is the same here buried still so often returns. You think you have silenced the dissenting And without you even fennel tea loses its odour. voice, but your own words carry the tell-tale trace of what you have Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe, Evin prison, Iran, since June 2017 tried to deny. The buried truth finds its way in from the margins and laps against the shore of the winner’s version.’ ‘ We listened to three case studies where the ‘buried truth’ was revealed; The story of Magdulein Abaida (Libya) ‘Having endured what I’ve gone through, an important part of the healing process is to have a closure. At this time, I don’t have that. The people who tortured me are still out there, doing the same exact thing to other people. It is very important to me that these people are brought to justice’. This is a day on which we pay our respects to those who have The story of Olivier Acuna (Mexico) endured the unimaginable. This is an occasion for the world to speak ‘Nobody has been sanctioned for what they did to us, no one up against the unspeakable. It is long overdue that a day be has ever faced responsibility for the kidnapping, torture, the dedicated to remembering and supporting the many victims and fabrication of evidence, the loss of everything we had. There is no justice, there is no reparation of the harm done to us. There is survivors of torture around the world.’ nothing’. Kofi Annan, UN Secretary-General 1997-2006 15 16

FRIENDS OF BOLTON PRIORY OUTING TO RIPON CATHEDRAL AND SUTTON PARK THURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 2019 Many of us will have visited Ripon Cathedral but there is always something new to discover in this beautiful building. In addition, there will be an art exhibition in the North and South aisles which coincides with our visit. The Great North Art Show is a diverse open exhibition of contemporary art by professional northern artists, in the magnificent setting of the cathedral. Painters, printmakers, illustrators, textile artists, photographers and sculptors are invited to submit six artworks to be shown as a body of work. After a buffet lunch in the Old Deanery, the coach will take us to Sutton Park, Sutton-on-the- Forest for a private guided tour of the adverts house and an opportunity to explore the picturesque gardens. We hope that you will be able to join us. You do not have to be a member of the Friends of Bolton Priory to join in the fun. The outings arranged by the Friends of Bolton Priory Executive Committee are proving to be increasingly popular so please ensure that you book your place early if you want to be sure of a place. Tickets for this outing cost £42 per person. They are available from The Church Office, Bolton Abbey, Skipton BD23 6AL. Please enclose a stamped, addressed envelope and make your cheque payable to Friends of Bolton Priory. Jean Crawford IMPORTANT: Do you have a food allergy? If so, please let us know what these are. 17 18

BOLTON ABBEY CRICKET CLUB – June/July Saturday 22 June The 1sts welcomed South Kilvington to the Abbey ground and batted first having won the toss. Jake Parkinson (22) got the side off to a good start but Kev Holme’s 99 well supported by Phil Midgeley (28) provided the backbone for an impressive 218-9. The visitors put Each week I seem to fill the boot of our car full of amazing stuff for up determined resistance but were all out for 175 in 31 overs with Baby Basics and, also, am often given donations. Tom Eggleston (3-53) and Jake Parkinson (4-50) the most effective of Lorely and I are continually overwhelmed with the generous support the Abbey bowlers. we receive from the Priory. This week I received a large collection of The 2nds were away at Raskelf. The home side batted first, scoring knitted shawls and cardigans etc. done by the members of the just 87 all out, and the wickets were shared evenly amongst the Mother’s Union in a church in Settle and also some beautiful shawls Abbey bowlers. In reply Ed Wilman scored a useful 35 but sadly from a lady in Long Preston. The news of our need for donations Bolton Abbey were all out for 76 losing in the 30th over. appears to be spreading far and wide! Saturday 29 June At the moment Lorely is looking for larger premises as the need Away at Spofforth the home side batted first and were all out for 145 seems to be growing. Also it would give her a bedroom back! There in 36 overs. In reply the Bolton Abbey 1sts scored 147-5 in 33 overs are several possibilities so watch this space!! to win the match. We have, for the first time, provided Moses baskets to a girl who was The 2nds game was cancelled as the Scotton side has folded. having twins. As always the circumstances of the recipients is Saturday 06 July harrowing but we hope our contribution brings some relief to them. The 1sts were away again at Markington; the home side batted first With much appreciation and thanks. and scored 137 all out in 29 overs. Wickets were shared amongst the Mary Vineall 01756 753013 Abbey bowlers with Jake Parkinson (3-11) returning best figures. In reply Jake Parkinson (23) and Dave Burton (30) got Abbey off to a good start followed by useful contributions from Phil Midgeley (35) th and Tom Burton (34*) with the Bolton Abbey win coming in the 26 over. With the 2nds at home to West Tanfield the visitors batted first and piled on 259-4 with their number 3 batsman Andrew Ganderton scoring 117 not out. In reply to this huge total the Abbey batsmen fought bravely especially Leon Onosko who scored 58 not out but the side made 153-6 in the 40 overs. Saturday 13 July This week the 1sts were away at Ripley where the home side were put in to bat. Excellent bowling from Will Patchett (3-28), Tom Burton (2-33) and Jake Parkinson (5-13) restricted Ripley to just 100 all out in the 30th over. In reply to this target Jake Parkinson (17),

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Phil Midgeley (26), Tom Burton (32*) and Will Lord (17*) all contributed to the Bolton Abbey win. All of the bowlers returned PRIORY DIRECTORY outstanding figures: Will Patchett (3-25), Will Lord (3-10), Tom Rector The Revd Nicholas Mercer 01756 710326 Burton (2-8) and Jake Parkinson (2-3). Their bowling proved to be Churchwardens Paul Middleton 01943 430654 unplayable by the visitors. This meagre total was knocked off in just Matthew Hey 07702 555339 14 overs for another great Bolton Abbey win! PCC Secretary Sandra Stubbs 01943 463332 At home to Burnt Yates the 2nds batted first and scored 183-6 in the PCC Treasurer Michael Heatley 01423 509629 40 overs. Naveed Qayuum scored an excellent 48 and Pete Cockcroft Gift Aid Peter Loweth 01756 711129 played a swashbuckling innings to score 34. In reply Burnt Yates Director of Music Tim Raymond scored 187 with the Abbey bowlers taking eight wickets and Jeremy [email protected] Harrison taking 5-26. Works Committee Matthew Hey 07702 555339 Saturday 20 July Deanery Synod Andrew Hartley 01943 600645 Liz Clayton 01756 711407 In another low-scoring game Bishop Monkton were put in to bat at th Peter Lambert 07985 136819 the Abbey ground and were all out for just 54 in the 25 over. All Diocesan Synod Andrew Hartley 01943 600645 Bolton Abbey bowlers performed well with excellent figures: Will Verger Peter Lambert 07985 136819 Patchett, -3 25, Will Lord, 3-10, Tom Burton, 2-8 and Jake Parkinson, Sacristan Jennifer Hardaker 2-3. The Bolton Abbey batsmen knocked off this small total in just 14 Chalicists’ Rota Mike Vineall 01756 753013 overs for the loss of two wickets to secure another solid win. Liquid Worship Judith Schofield 01756 720065 The 2nds travelled to and batted first scoring 75 all out. Thirsk Electoral Roll Officer Rosemarie Fisher 0796 4561959 overhauled this total in 33 overs for the loss of five wickets, with Environmental Officer Elaine Adams-Lambert 01756 794542 Pete Cockcroft taking 3-26. Contact for Young People Lorna Heatley 07772 498838 If you’d like to play for Bolton Abbey or just want to come and watch, Parish Disability Officer Jean Crawford 07951 788909 do get in touch with Rob Mayo on 07889 221083. Parish Safeguarding Officer Jean Crawford Sidesmen’s Rota Susan Whittaker 01943 831165 Flower Rota Lorna Freegard 01943 607907 HUM GOSPEL CHOIR SINGING IN THE PRIORY Welcome Team Leader Gerry Yates 01535 610690 HUM is one of the most versatile modern Cleaning Rota Andrew Wade 01943 862614 gospel choirs in the north bringing to you Magazine Editor Val Middleton 01943 430654 soulful vocals that will have your hair [email protected] standing on end. They have many years of Magazine Deputy Editor Judith Allen 01943 434434 performance experience from supporting Magazine Advertising Liz Clayton 01756 711407 local artists and DJs and other corporate Magazine Distribution Gill Holme 01756 710482 events. Friends of Bolton Priory Jill Riley 01943 830190 This choir will have you on your feet, Fund Raising Liz Clayton 01756 711407 clapping your hands in response to the Deputy Churchwardens Susan Barker 01756 711260 HUM vibrations. They will be at the Barry Cody 01756 710587 Priory, singing for pleasure on Sunday 01 September at 16.30. There will be a retiring collection. Parking is available at the Priory.

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