NEWS FROM ACROSS THE BENEFICE The Yoxmere Fisherman

May 2020 Contents Lectionary...... 3 From the Registers ...... 3 Reflection ...... 4 Poem: "When This is Over" by Laura Kelly Fanucci ...... 5 Meet the Rogers Family …………………………………………………………………...……………………….6 "All Our Hope on God is Founded" by John Kemp …...... 9 "Prom Praise " and Cantus Firmus Choir ...... 11 Poem: "It's only for Twelve Weeks" by Ivor Murrell ...... 14 WI News ...... 15 News from the Schools…………………………………………………………………………...... …………… 17 ...... 19 ...... 21 Middleton ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..22 ..…………………………...... 23 ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………24 ...... 24 ...... 29 Photos ...... 31 Library Information ...... 35 Church Contact List ……………...... 38 Services ……………...... 39

Welcome to the second virtual Fisherman. There is little of the usual content, as the church activities and the wealth of village events that usually take place are not happening in our isolated locked-down life, and there are efficient networks of information available by other means, concerning food supplies (important!) and other sources of help. People are hunkered down in their villages, where community spirit - already very good - has blossomed to a heart-warming extent; there is considerable kindness and co-operation in evidence – together with a generous side-order of humour to help us through such unsettling times. Having an online version of the magazine has its advantages in that we can have as much colour as we like (limited in the printed form) and photos can be seen in a bigger size; also we can sneak in extra pages – or reduce the number - if needed. Do look at the introduction on Pages 6 and 7 to Tim Rogers and his wife and children. Tim has been appointed as the next rector of the benefice, but he and his family are caught in limbo by the present circumstances. He would like people to reciprocate and introduce themselves to him by email, so that would be welcome, from members of the churches and the wider communities. Meanwhile please send your news for the next Fisherman – your lockdown reflections, anything uplifting, informative or lighthearted. And photos, please. Philippa Dent, Editor

2 Bible Readings for May (if you wish to use these at home)

3rd Easter 3 Acts 2:42-end 1 Peter 2:19-end John 10:1-10

10th Easter 4 Acts 7:55-end 1 Peter 2:2-end John 14:1-14

17th Easter 5 Acts 17:22-31 1 Peter 3:13-22 John 14:15-21

24th Easter 6 Acts 1:6-14 1 Peter 4:12-14; John 17:1-11 5:6-11 31st Pentecost Acts 2:1-21 1 Corinthians 12: John 20:19-23 3b-13

From the Registers Funerals Elizabeth May Spencer aged 92 years on Tuesday 24th March at St Peter’s Church , followed by cremation at Weeley Crematorium Pauline Patricia King aged 83 years on Friday 27th March at St Peter’s Churchyard Westleton; graveside service followed by burial. Leslie Joseph Larnder (Les) aged 87 years on Friday 27th March at St Michael’s Churchyard Peasenhall; graveside service followed by burial. Judith Elizabeth Bater aged 76 years on Tuesday 7th April at St Peter’s churchyard Sibton; graveside service followed by burial Brenda Bent aged 72 years on Thursday 9th April at St Peter’s churchyard Theberton; graveside service followed by burial Elizabeth Alexander aged 72 years on Wednesday 22nd April at Sevenoaks crematorium; service followed by cremation

O God, author of the world's joy, bearer of the world's pain; at the heart of all our trouble and sorrow let unconquerable gladness dwell; through our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.

From A Prayer Book for Soldiers and Sailors

3 Reflection

Where do we go from here? Like many people I have found the past few weeks a real challenge; our lives have been turned upside down. What had been regular and comfortable has gone, the rules by which our lives have been led have changed out of all recognition, and those changes seem to occur from day to day, leaving us breathless. As many will know, I work as a pharmacist and we have had to adapt the ways we work as the situation has developed, and I soon realised that by looking after the staff and making sure that they were safe and working in a calm environment we could deliver a more efficient service that benefited all. On reflection it strikes me that looking after one another has helped us to help those we are there to serve. I think this is reflected in those about us in our communities. Those who are determined to lead the types of life they led before are the people who seem to be struggling; it is those who have embraced the opportunity to change the way they live who are finding that there are many benefits. Helping others gives us a positive “feel good” factor. We are caring more for those around us, as is demonstrated by the grateful response to our unsung local heroes, the national 8.00pm tribute for those working in key jobs, and the amazing support for the fundraising of Captain Tom. This has given us a deeper understanding of the needs of others. When you meet people on exercise walks there is nearly always a friendly greeting. We are blessed in to live in an environment of great beauty, and somewhere where the virus hasn’t taken the hold it has in other areas, but I am convinced that this is due to the love and care that each of us has for our neighbour. I know that this is a hard time for all but I am also sure that it is a time where we can emerge better than we were when we went into it. We have time to change the way we view and feel about life, but more importantly we can see God in this crisis, helping those who are willing to let him in, working through the most unlikely people often in the most unexpected way. Let us take on the best of what we have learned during these last months, and look forward with hope and anticipation to an exciting new beginning. Brian Jolley

4 WHEN THIS IS OVER May we never again take for granted: A handshake with a stranger Full shelves at the store Conversations with neighbours A crowded theatre A Friday night out The taste of Communion A routine check up The school run each morning Coffee with a friend The stadium roaring Each deep breath A boring Tuesday Life itself

WHEN THIS ENDS May we find that we have become: More like the people we wanted to be More like the people we were called to be And may we stay that way – Better for each other Because of the worst

Laura Kelly Fanucci

5 6 7 Dave Walker CartoonChurch.com

THE YOXMERE FISHERMAN Guidelines for Contributors The Yoxmere Fisherman is published for the Yoxmere Benefice, which comprises the Church of parishes of Darsham, Dunwich, Middleton, Peasenhall, Sibton, Theberton, Westleton and Yoxford. Visitors may find more information about our parishes at www.achurchnearyou.com Submissions should be sent by the 14th of the preceding month, and preferably by email to [email protected] Alternatively, by post to The Editor, Cottage on the Common, Bakers Lane, Westleton, IP17 3AZ. For details of advertising please email Tanya Miley at: [email protected] COMPUTER TROUBLE?? Alex Card of Acecom Solutions in is able to repair your computer if you can take it to his home. He is also happy to give advice over the internet, as many problems can be resolved in this way. Contact him at: [email protected] 8 All Our Hope on God is Founded

Since I wrote about Easter, back at the beginning of March, the world as a whole and our immediate world have changed profoundly and in ways we could never have predicted when we celebrated the New Year. Everyday life has changed out of all recognition. The routine that we all depend on for coping with the daily necessities has suddenly evaporated. We are having urgently to learn new routines and to look out for each other in new ways to an exceptional degree. The uncertainty and anxiety remind me of those days in 1940 when we feared that at any time the church bells would ring out to signal the invasion; or those nights when many of us sat on the cellar steps or under the stairs, wondering each moment when and where the next bomb would fall. That underlying uncertainty and anxiety is with us again as I write, only this time we are largely confined to our home, and the enemy is invisible, unpredictable and global. It is important that we are clear that God is no way directly responsible for this pandemic. It is not a judgment on us for wrecking the planet, nor for the crass materialism and widespread secularism of our age. Nor did God send it to teach us something. Viruses happen! Of course, there will be those who are optimistic and those who are pessimistic, and this is largely a matter of temperament. Neither is grounded in reality. However, there is something which is grounded in reality and that is hope. Hope is grounded in God. And that is an essential part of the Christian good news. It is especially brought to our attention at Eastertide, for Death’s mightiest powers have done their worst, And Jesus hath his foes dispersed. Jesus’ resurrection was something new. It contradicted the normal way of things. It was unique, as I said last month. Surprisingly, no one has come back at me and pointed out that according to the gospels, Jesus raised up Jairus’ daughter, the widow’s son at Nain and, notably, Lazarus! There has been much discussion about these stories. With the

9 first two the question arises, “Were they really dead?” But historical questions apart for the moment, there seems to be no doubt that, in the story, Lazarus was dead, but his restoring to life was just that. Lazarus was restored to life only to die again later on. Jesus’ resurrection was different in that he had conquered death. He rose again in a different dimension as it were, and inaugurated a new creation in which death has no place. To be part of that new creation is God’s intention for humanity. Therein is the ground for hope – a sure and certain hope. Jesus Christ came for that purpose: to inaugurate that new creation in which all things will have their place because all things are united in him. Moreover, his spirit – the Holy Spirit - is in the world here and now, working to that end. At present, the Holy Spirit can be traced in the way that people have come together in this crisis. There is a renewed awareness of our common humanity and a surge of compassion for one another. God brings light out of darkness, good out of evil. This is a sign of the new creation and points to that glorious Kingdom for which we pray. The challenge when the pandemic is over is to hold on to what we have learnt about ourselves, about our dependence on one another in a common humanity. Those of us who are Christians will do well to remember the words of St Paul to the church at Corinth, You have received the grace of God. Do not let it go for nothing! Meanwhile, we hope and we pray in the assurance that There is nothing in death or life, in the realm of spirits or superhuman powers, in the world as it is or the world as it shall be, in the forces of the universe, in heights or depths – nothing in all creation that can separate us from the love of God in Jesus Christ our Lord. (Romans 8.38-end. Italics mine.) John Kemp

10 PROM PRAISE

On Saturday 2nd May, a few of us who sing with the Cantus Firmus Inter- church Choir were due to travel to London's Royal Albert Hall to take part in Prom Praise 2020. Accompanied by the All Souls Orchestra and with special guest artists, the massed choirs were preparing to sing their hearts out "to the ends of the earth"...but now we will have to do this individually from our locked down homes! Some choir members will have the opportunity to take part in an online version of "God is our Strength and Refuge", (sung to the tune of the "Dambusters" march), but I suspect that a lot of us, including myself, are technophobes and will have to make do with laboriously banging out the harmonies on the piano in preparation for a choir practice sometime in the distant future! But.....we CAN sing; we can sing in our heads, (where we always sound in tune!), in the bath with the taps running, and even out in the open on our daily walk...although I know from experience that it can be slightly embarrassing when, in full voice with only the dog as company, I've rounded a corner to come across a couple of peace-seeking ramblers! However, I am convinced that for our own sakes and, more importantly, for God's sake, we should keep praising him in these dark times. The Cantus Firmus rehearsal programme also includes Vaughan Williams's inspiring setting to the Antiphon "Let all the World in Every Corner Sing", which, whether sung in the bath, in the countryside or in your own heart, is NEVER designed to be merely whispered! Thank God that He is our Eternal King!' Sue Trovell

(See flyer on next page for Prom Praise.)

11 12 13 It’s only for Twelve Weeks

Listen, it’s the silence of my childhood — imposed by the virus from a distant bat, as I am shielded in my seventies from its touch.

Blackbirds sing louder, sound travels further, they can now hear distant males reply, whilst we have sunshine to mock our lockdown.

Everything firmly struck from my diary by line after line, for day after day. Adrift from society for a year’s quarter.

The eager Spring fears no constraint on the village green the giant white cherry daily creeps towards its ‘white –out’.

Ladybirds gem stalks in quickening growth. Paired ducks explore the flower beds as we watch from the windows, and wait.

Ivor Murrell March 27th 2020 Website; www.versifier.co.uk

14 WI NEWS

Middleton It will come as no surprise that we cancelled our speakers that we were due to hear at the March and April meetings. We hope that we can get them back to give their talks when we restart our meetings when this lock down finishes. Meanwhile Lucy Smith, our President, is making use of technology and arranging virtual meetings via Zoom. We had a committee meeting using this method which was successful. For our April meeting, Lucy will try Zoom to get all our members to use their phones, tablets, laptops so we can chat together and catch up on the news. Could be an interesting experiment, but we're willing to try!

Westleton A great Westleton WI team effort has produced 110 ‘Scrub bags’ within a week of setting a target of 100 bags. Scrub bags are cotton washable drawstring bags that enable medical and care staff to put their used uniforms into the bag that can then go straight into the washing machine. Scrub bags are presently being used in both hospital and care settings for staff working with Covid patients. Westleton WI is pleased that our bags have been shared out between three local care homes. Meanwhile the committee has been keeping us entertained with an email comedy corner and pictures of blossoms and blue tits nesting.

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Groups in Leiston & For more details contact Julie 01728 808108 07940 583320 [email protected]

All electrical work Fuse board upgrades undertaken Install renewable Friendly and reliable energy such as solar service panels/ air source heat pumps Local experienced electrician EV electric vehicle charging points Free quotes and competitive rates Rewires, extra sockets Electrical underfloor Eco lighting, TV points heating Electrical reports for Data, telephone points selling/buying and for landlords

16 NEWS FROM THE SCHOOLS Yox Valley Partnership of Schools including Middleton Primary and Yoxford and Peasenhall Primary

As the Trust, as indeed the country, is now settling into this new kind of normal, Yoxford and Peasenhall school is open, and for the time being is now renamed the Yoxford Educational Centre. It is open for children whose parents are key workers, and also our vulnerable children from both Yoxford and Middleton schools. Staff from the two sites are working at the Educational Centre and some are working remotely from home to keep the educational needs of our children met. Our Educational Centre has been making sure that our children attending the centre are kept busy with gardening and completing some lovely colouring . We are ensuring they are kept safe from this strange world that we are all living in at the present time.

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18 Darsham

Friday Prayers Although the church remains locked at this time, the Friday prayers group continue to pray in our homes for the village and the world on Friday mornings at 9.30. Roger emails the prayers, psalm and hymn to us all earlier in the week and we all pray together. The numbers have more than doubled since the lockdown and if you wish to have a prayer said or wish to join then email Roger:[email protected] The Annual Parochial Church Meeting The meeting has been postponed until later in the year due to the Coronavirus. Churchwardens and PCC members will remain in post until that time.

The Churchyard Tidy Wednesday 18th March Thank you to all those who helped with the spring tidy - the high winds had brought down so many twigs and branches it really did need doing. We were so lucky that it was done before the lockdown. Easter arrangement. Thank you to Diane for the lovely decoration in the church porch.

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20 Dunwich

Dunwich residents individually marked Easter by placing flowers and an Easter garden outside St James church. I have attached a photo taken on Easter Sunday morning.

We are filling our time with a 6000 piece jigsaw of the roof of the Sistine Chapel (full of biblical characters!) – we’ll need a long lock down to complete it. The attached shows four weeks’ progress! Angela Abel

21 Middleton

#LightUpBlue Middleton church has been bathed in blue floodlighting as its own tribute to the NHS. This is thanks to the initiative of Rita Pateman, one of the churchwardens, and the efforts of electrician Michael Kennedy who sourced the bulb and set up the lighting. Public buildings up and down the country have been lit in blue in this gesture of gratitude to the health workers. Photo by Nigel Smith

MIDDLETON OPEN GARDENS Unfortunately, due to the obvious constraints of the Coronavirus pandemic, the PCC have decided that Open Gardens will be postponed. This is such a special weekend that it is a shame to have to take this decision but it is the only sensible one at this time. Hopefully an alternative date can be found later in the year but clearly this will depend on how things progress in the coming weeks and months. Irene Ralph

22 Peasenhall

The church is locked but Easter joy is present. The spring sun shines and the cherry trees are laden with blossom.

Lockdown in Peasenhall The village is really quiet, though there's a little more traffic this week as I think people are beginning to relax their vigilance. As all our community activities are closed down we see each other on our walks and queueing at the local shop or the butcher’s, for whom we are all grateful. Amazon deliveries are everywhere and cyclists are rejoicing in the empty roads. Agriculture continues and our gardens are immaculate. Neighbours are painting their houses, garages and anything that doesn't move (to paraphrase an old army adage). We have discovered Zoom, Facetime and other means of seeing our children and friends; letter writing has been revived and conversations with previously unknown villagers have taken root over the front garden wall as they take their daily exercise. Birdsong is everywhere and the swallows are back. We await the swifts with our usual excitement. Muntjacs and hedgehogs are exploring the human-free countryside and in the recent fine weather the sky does seem bluer, but oh, how welcome this week's rain! We are blessed to live in rural Suffolk; we worry for our children living in the cities and fear for those peoples who live in places with less well resourced health systems. John O'Connor

23 Sibton

Corrigendum: The first sentence of the article in last month's online Fisherman was misleading and should have been worded thus: "The Friends of Sibton Church are celebrating the planting of two fruit trees in the churchyard near the gate from the old glebe meadow. That gateway is an important approach to the church since for special events the meadow can now be used as a carpark, thanks to the generosity of the Franklin family." [With apologies for the error.} Westleton

WILDFLOWER FESTIVAL MEETING In view of the current restrictions, the meeting on May 6th will have to be cancelled. If there's any chance of the festival taking place, we could communicate by email, but at the moment it seems unlikely, sadly, that there will be a festival this year. Esme Silliito WESTLETON COMMON Although there will be no events on the common arranged for the foreseeable future, while the Coronavirus pandemic continues, nature continues to weave its magic during this unusually sunny spring. Several nightingales can be heard - almost any time of the day, and also turtle doves are churring. This is along with the concert of chaffinches, chiffchaffs, and many other birds. Juliet Bullimore

100 Club Results of first draw of 2020-21 Ist prize £50 No 108 Andrew Burtenshaw 2nd Prize £25 No 213 Ian Fitzgerald

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26 Westleton (cont.) WI JUMBLE SALE This has been cancelled for the time being. We may hold it later in the year but only time will tell. Elaine Blencowe

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28 Yoxford Lockdown thoughts Like many of us, this experience has proved quite a surprise. I feel we are in a time warp, where time is standing still (no bad thing at my age!) and I confess I am rather enjoying it. I have not done the things I expected to do, but have found pleasure in unexpected things: Firstly, the things I have not done: I have not read the serious and improving books that I set aside for just such an occasion. I have not practised my piano playing, and I have not cleared out that cupboard under the stairs, that has needing clearing, since forever. Instead I have enjoyed these things: walks with the dog, and the countryside around Yoxford …is it my imagination or are there many more cowslips in the hedgerows this year? The primroses have certainly been glorious. The kindness of neighbours and friends who contact us with offers of help. The hilarity of grandchildren as we engage in social media! The daily joy of sharing Morning Prayer with Bishop Martin on Facebook…it’s not every day you get to do morning prayer with a bishop…but actually at the moment it is! The triumph of finishing a particularly difficult part of a jigsaw. Messages of love, fun and news from family and friends, even though we are separated. This time will pass, and as Captain Tom says, the sun will come out again, but I hope that you too have found new pleasures during this time, and that all our reunions will be especially joyful. Carole Lee

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30 More of Your Lockdown Photographs

Solemn observation of social distancing (though not all are good at complying)

A family enjoying supper in a Theberton garden

Caution: squatters have landed in Theberton. A family of birds has taken over this post box (on a post).

31 Westleton green has acquired a new lawnmower while the Council operation is on furlough.

New resident at Copperbeech B & B in Yoxford: a newly hatched Rhode Island Red chick in an incubator

Some of the glorious blossom to be seen in gardens and the countryside this spring 32 33 The White Horse, Westleton 01728 648222 Shortcrust Pies Pies Pies! Takeaway available

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34 SUFFOLK LIBRARIES INFORMATION Whilst all the libraries are closed: • Please don't worry about your loans; all fines have been suspended and any current loans have been extended indefinitely. • Suffolk Libraries has a number of helpful resources online that you might like to try. Free access to thousands of the latest eBooks, eAudio titles, magazines, newspapers, films, courses and streaming. For children and adults https://www.suffolklibraries.co.uk/elibrary/ • Suffolk Libraries online events, activities & groups- Enjoy live streams, recorded events and book & film groups from your home https:// www.suffolklibraries.co.uk/events-activities/online-and-streamed- events/ • We have aired our first Babybounce session and hope to add more and added quiz questions to our Facebook page. What else would you like Library (or other Suffolk Libraries) to do? Let us know your ideas & preferences for activities, for example ... • Quizzes? Live or questions posted ? • Story time (children or adults ? Fiction, non fiction, poetry etc...)? • Live Bingo (you would only need a pen/pencil & paper) • Question Time (someone local could take questions live online about a subject they know well.... gardening, beekeeping, cooking, local history etc.)? COMMUNITY SUPPORT IP17 Good Neighbour Scheme http://www.ip17gns.com/ Here to support anyone who needs help at this difficult time. The following services are designed principally for those of you with no one to turn to should you become ill due to coronavirus, especially those of you who are particularly vulnerable (maybe you are over 70 or have underlying health conditions) and need to self-isolate at home. If you need help they are currently available to collect prescriptions from the chemist, offer phone support, dog walking and arrange for essential food supplies to be delivered. All you need to do is call the Help Team on 0333 335 5266 or the Volunteer Team on 0333 335 5245 or email [email protected] We are also needing volunteers aged 18-60 in good health.

35 TAYLOR MADE FLOWERS Lesley Taylor Clean and Friendly Service Wedding, Event and Fully Insured Tribute Florist Smoke Tests Fully qualified with 15 years experience Insurance certificates CCTV inspections Red Lodge Barn, Middleton Moor, Competitive Rates Saxmundham IP17 3LN Please call 01986 799175 07970 257329 Registered Member of the [email protected] Institute of Chimney Sweeps

36 37 Church Contact List

CLERGY Churchwardens Rector - Post vacant Darsham Shirley Field 668371 Rector Designate John Millward 668712 Revd Tim Rogers email [email protected] Dunwich Assistant Priest Christine Palmer 648890 Revd Susan Warne 668410 Middleton Curate Rita Pateman 648377 Revd Brian Jolley 668579 Mobile 07590 046282 Margaret Perrett 648141 Work 01502 726088. Peasenhall Reader Michael Thickett 660549 Richard Newnham 648877 Michael Trovell 660218 Lay Elders Theberton Roger Coates-Smith 667037 Simon Ilett 833364 Lesley Davies 648144 Tina Neal 830237 Carole Lee 07849 849191 Westleton Michael Trovell 660218 Jeremy Branch 648140 Methodist Minister Sue Foster 649034 Revd Louise Morrissey 01728 830733 Yoxford John Sutherell 07766 146883 Roman Catholic Priest Fr Tony Rogers 01728 452782 Fr Richard Ireson 01986 875837

38 Worship in Lockdown

Churches remain closed at the time of writing, but there are various options for joining in worship on radio, on TV and online. The Bible readings for each Sunday can be seen on Page 3. TV Sundays BBC 1 Service at 10.45am Songs of Praise 1.15pm - both available afterwards online Radio Sundays Radio 4 at 8.10am Sunday Worship, available afterwards online Online Daily prayer with our diocesan bishops on their Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/BishopsCofEsuffolk/ The website of the St Edmundsbury Diocese gives further details of daily services which will be live-streamed. https://www.cofesuffolk.org/ . Further information will be available on the Church of England website. This will be regularly updated. https://www.churchofengland.org/ .

Dave Walker CartoonChurch.com

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