Rector’s Letter

Coronavirus restrictions continue to have a massive impact on church activities. If the East Riding goes in to Tier 2 or 3, the impact will be even greater. As at the time of writing, we are still in Tier 1. Nevertheless, even if we remain in Tier 1 Christmas at the Priory will be very different this year.

There will be no Nativity Service at the Priory this year. There will be no Midnight Mass. There will be no congregation present at either Christingle or Nine Lessons & Carols. These services will go ahead, but will be livestreamed only and will be subsequently available on YouTube. The Christingle will be on Sunday 20th December during the afternoon. The Nine Lessons & Carols will be on Christmas Eve at 4.00pm. To see these services – or any other services from the Priory – see Friends of Bridlington Priory Church Facebook page or the Bridlington Priory Church YouTube channel.

Watch this space for when it will be possible to collect a “Christingle in a Bag” from the Priory prior to the Christingle service so that you can participate at home.

Even in the midst of these restrictions, though, church life develops. We are really excited to announce that the Priory is now recruiting for a new Girls’ Choir. This will be additional to the Boys’ Choir. It is hoped the first time the Girls’ Choir will lead a service will be on Advent Sunday, 29th November.

Helen Hughes has become Churchwarden again at the Priory after a two year Sabbatical, during which time she has continued to be the Events Manager. She joins Jan Wattleworth and Frank Fowler. Anthony Halford, who became Churchwarden in 2005, has retired. On Sunday 25th October the Rector presented him with a silver wine coaster, a case of wine and gardening vouchers on behalf of the congregation in recognition of his dedicated and faithful work and cheerfulness over the years.

Don’t forget the Priory now offers what is being termed ‘blended worship’ – you’re welcome to attend in person or can watch online, either through Fa- cebook or YouTube. If you are watching online, please consider making a donation to the Priory via the website www.bridlingtonpriory.co.uk

Matthew

1 We Will Remember – 80 years on

This year we’ve been remembering the Battle of Britain, described by Winston Churchill in August 1940 as ‘one of the decisive battles of the war… never in the field of human conflict was so much owed by so many to so few.’ It was a dra- matic turning point in the history of the Second World War. The occasions for Re- membrance this month will provide us times of gratitude for what was achieved in the darkest moments of war.

However, this year we are very aware of our own struggles with the worldwide Covid-19 pandemic. We face an unseen enemy, but the effects on our lives and society are almost as devastating as world war.

Remembering is not just about focusing on past events. It is also about making present past events, as we give thanks for all that took place. The Battle of Brit- ain was fought by the Few and won in the skies over the Channel. In our battle with the virus, we can call to mind the victory of Jesus: ‘Remember Jesus Christ, raised from the dead, descended from David.’ (2 Timothy 2:8). Jesus secured the victory of death by His cross and resurrection, so that we don’t need to fear death, but trust in His loving purposes for our lives.

Currently we can’t see clearly what the future holds for us; it may be very differ- ent from what we might expect. However, we can pray for God’s will to be done and that we will play our part, just as each of those airmen did so many years ago.

‘They shall grow not old as we that are left grow old: Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun and in the morning we will remember them.’

2 PRIORY GIFT SHOP Gifts for all occasions

Wide selection of biscuits, preserves and confectionery Opening Times

The Priory Shop is closed until further notice

Help our wildlife before it is too late

A quarter of mammals in the UK are at risk of extinction, and this decline will continue unless their habitats are restored and some species are reintro- duced.

So warns the chair of Natural England, Tony Juniper, referring to a recent list of endangered animals issued by the Mammal Society, and approved by the United Nations.

UK mammals most in danger are the greater mouse-eared bat, the water vole, the hedgehog, hazel dormouse and Scottish wildcat. The European wolf is already extinct.

Tony Juniper advises that reintroducing some mammals would help others at greater risk. For example, introducing more pine martens would help control the grey squirrels, which in turn would give our native red squirrels a better chance.

As one professor of environmental biology said: “Here in Britain we are man- aging to send even rodents towards extinction. Things have to change rapidly if we want our children and grandchildren to enjoy the wildlife that we take for granted.”

3 4 Founded by Henry VI in 1450 and having survived The Plague, The Civil War, two World Wars and other setbacks along the way, the Boys’ Choir of Bridlington Priory is back! Rehearsals and limited services are once again being sung by the boys of the Priory Choir and we are now recruiting others to come and join us. At the moment we are particularly wanting to hear from boys in Years 3 & 4 who enjoy singing and would like to be part of this successful team. After initial horror stories about the dangers of singing in the Covid-19 world, scientific studies are showing time and time again that singing is no more dangerous than speaking when carried out in an orderly and risk-assessed fashion. The latest research shows that children produce fewer aerosols than adults when singing and that singing is a safe activity to engage in, especially in a large and well-ventilated building like the Priory Church. It could in fact be argued that singing in the Priory Choir is actually safer than playing sport in an indoor venue. The benefits of being a chorister are well documented. Mu- sic stimulates the same areas of the brain used in numera- cy and literacy. As a group activity, choral singing influ- ences not only the mental but also the behavioural and emotional development of the child. Reading, social and organisational skills are enhanced through membership of a choir, and helps to explain the success that many choris- ters achieve educationally and in later life.

Current weekly commitment Rehearsals; Monday 4.30 – 5.30pm Friday 6.30 – 7.30pm Sunday Service 9.45am rehearsal for 10.30 service (finishes about 11.30am)

Questions? Want to know more? Contact Paul Dewhurst, Director of Music, on 01262 371258 or 07747 627269 or [email protected]

5 ‘Real Aid’ Charity Christmas Gift Box Appeal The Priory is again sending Christmas boxes for children in Romania and Moldova

Suggested items to include: colouring book & crayons notebook/exercise book pens & pencils chalks skipping rope or ball playing cards soap & facecloth toothpaste & brush small first aid kit & plasters comb new underwear stocking fillers puzzle or small toy (no batteries) You may like to send a card - please print & keep the greeting simple.

Remember: To comply with customs regulations do not pack: Chocolate, sweets, any food items, war-related toys, anything sharp or breakable.

Instructions: Please pack in a shoe box, do not seal, mark Boy or Girl together with age. The box can be wrapped in fancy paper, please ensure the lid is wrapped sep- arately & not sealed.

Please tape a donation of £2 underneath the box lid towards transportation if possible.

Thank you.

Please leave your box at the back of church on or before 15.11.20 The Priory is open Wed and Sat 10-11am and Sun 10-12 noon COVID-19 safety measures are in place *Hands * Face * Space*

6 East Coast Auto Service Brian Tingle MOT Service Repairs Body repair specialist ACCIDENT REPAIR CENTRE MOT’s @ £24.99 Re-Sprays Priory Garage, Sewerby Road, Insurance Work Scratches & Dents Bridlington 3-5 Market Place, Bridlington, Telephone: 01262 675475 East Yorks. YO16 4QJ Tel/fax:- (01262) 671620 All work carried out by qualified technicians Mobile:- 07788 880036

IAN WATSON UPHOLSTERY CONTRACT & DOMESTIC Suites & Chairs Foam cut to size, Repairs Etc Hotels Cars Clubs Boats Care Homes Caravans Pubs Bike Seats

Tel: 01262 609892 Greenways Workshop, 20 Church Green, Old Town, Bridlington YO16 7JX

7 PAUL ADAMS JOINERY

Time Served Joiner with over 30 years experience.

All aspects of joinery work and property repairs undertaken.

For Free Quotation contact Paul

Tel: (01262) 603154 MOB: 07805 283393

EMAIL [email protected]

November brings us Remembrance Day…

War creates no absolutely new situation: it simply aggravates the permanent human situation so that we can no longer ignore it. – C S Lewis

War does not determine who is right – only who is left. – (probably) Bertrand Russell

The tragedy of war is that it uses man’s best to do man’s worst. – Harry Emer- son Fosdick

The Church knows nothing of a sacredness of war. The Church which prays the ‘Our Father’ asks God only for peace. – Dietrich Bonhoeffer

COPY DATE for the December magazine is 2 November Please send a copy to the Priory Office using email if possible ([email protected]) Any articles received after this date may not be included

8 9 War and Peace

War is not a new thing It’s been here from the start, When Cain slew brother Abel And their lives were torn apart.

Brother still fights brother And nations go to war, It seems these things will never end Perhaps we need to ask ‘what for?’

Man has chosen his own path Where might and power tell, But God desires a better way Where harmony and peace can dwell.

And so a time will come at last When all man’s rule will cease, Emmanuel will come to reign, Our Lord and Saviour, Prince of Peace.

By Megan Carter

10 QUALITY REMOVALS FOR 80 YEARS 80 YEARS CARING FOR CHERISHED POSSESSIONS SALES OFFICE BRIDLINGTON, HORNSEA, SCARBOROUGH, YORK, LONDON.

TEL 01262 672842 WWW.KIDDS.CO.UK QUALITY REMOVALS BY T.KIDD AND SON LTD KIDDS SERVICES REMOVALS, STORAGE, COMMERCIAL REMOVALS, INTERNATIONAL REMOVALS. FREE QUOTATION WITHOUT ANY OBLIGATION

11 MUSTON CIRCULAR WALK

This walk starts in the village of Muston, reached by turning off the A165 Bridlington/Scarborough road 200 yards after the Filey roundabout signed A64 Malton. Follow the main village road around three ‘S’ bends arriving at the Ship Inn on your right. Park your car here on the roadside. Walk along the main village street (West Street) keeping the Ship Inn to your right and passing Hunmanby Road on your left, leaving the village the road bends to the left. Approx. 200 yards on your left, past yellow lines and SLOW sign on the road, look out to your left for a wooden way-mark sign (Wolds Way, Folkton Wold 3 Miles). Here cross over the stile keeping the hedge to your right and proceed steadily up-hill for approximately one mile. From the top of this hill, looking back there are good views of the Bempton Cliffs and Scarborough Castle. At the top of the hill in the corner of the hedge, go over the stile and walk across the arable field to double way-mark sign in the far hedge. This is where we leave the Wolds Way. Here turn right keeping the hedge to your right and descend downhill past wooded area keeping straight ahead on farm track, across arable field at the bottom of the hill making for farm building (East Flotmanby Farm). Cross the main road with care, following the way-mark sign between buildings, passing on your right the Coach House. Bear right through large steel gate on wheels and continue to follow well defined path/road until you reach a concrete bridge over the river Hertford. Cross over the bridge and turn immediately right follow the path, keeping the river to your right, pass by a second concrete bridge keeping straight ahead until reaching a small hand gate. Pass through the gate following the field headland with the river, (now become a dyke or ditch). Passing a five-bar gate with way-mark arrow, walk 50 yards forwards to second-hand gate. DO NOT go through, but turn left following the hedge to a double gate, turn right through the hand gate and follow the farm track across the grass field to another double gate, continue through this gate to a third gate and ahead a narrow lane leading into the village of Muston. Follow the lane past the village hall and at the bottom of the hill (Carr Lane) turn right onto the main village street. Go round two ‘S’ bends passing the Church to your right and the village green and Muston Hall to your left arriving at the start to this walk.

Distance 3 1/2 miles Time taken 2 hours Condition Can be muddy in parts after rain

The first mile is a gradual climb.

12 13 We are now recruiting singers for our brand new Girls’ Choir!

There has been a choir at the Priory since 1459 when Henry VI set up a Choir School in the town to educate twelve boys to sing services in the Priory. Now, in line with most other major churches and cathedrals in the country, we are setting up a Girls’ Choir, to sing alongside the boys, and to provide equivalent musical opportunities and training for girls. Rehearsals and services will be sung separately by the two groups, with them coming together on occasions to form one larger choir. We are looking to recruit a limited number of girls, in school year 5 and above, to be founding members of this exciting new venture. Previous musical experience may be helpful, but is not essential. What is important is that you have a passion for singing, are keen to learn, and are prepared to make a commitment to the Priory and its musical life. The benefits of being a chorister are well-documented. Music stimulates the same areas of the brain used in numeracy and literacy. As a group activity, choral singing influences not only the mental but also the behavioural and emotional development of the child. Reading, social and organisational skills are enhanced through membership of a choir, and helps to explain the success that many choristers achieve educationally and in later life. After initial horror stories about the dangers of singing in the Covid-19 world, scientific studies are showing time and time again that singing is no more dangerous than speaking when car- ried out in an orderly and risk-assessed fashion. The latest research shows that singing is a perfectly acceptable and safe activity to engage in, especially in a large and well-ventilated building like the Priory Church. Interested? Contact Paul Dewhurst, Director of Music on 01262 371258 or 07747 627269 or via email: [email protected] Please note that we only have spaces for fourteen girls in this first cohort of singers.

As the parents of one of our boy choristers said recently: Joining the choir was the best thing we ever did! Current weekly commitment Rehearsals; Wednesday 5.00 – 6.00pm Friday 5.30 – 6.30pm Inaugural Performance – Advent Sunday – 29th November, 9.45am rehearsal for 10.30 Service

Questions? Want to know more? Contact Paul Dewhurst, Director of Music, on 01262 371258 or 07747 627269 or [email protected]

14 All in the month of November

It was:

500 years ago, on 28th Nov 1520 that the Portuguese navigator Ferdinand Magellan sailed into the South Pacific and named the waters the Pacific Ocean.

200 years ago, on 28th Nov 1820, that Friedrich Engels, German socialist philosopher and social scientist who collaborated with Karl Marx to found modern communism and co-write the Communist Manifesto.

100 years ago, on 11th Nov 1920, that following World War 1, Britain and France held ceremonies to dedicate a national monument known as the Tomb of the Unknown Warrior. The British monument is at Westminster Abbey in London.

100 years ago, on 21st Nov 1920 that Bloody Sunday took place during the Irish War of Independence. 31 people were killed in a day of violence that began when the IRA shot dead 14 British soldiers in Dublin. The British then opened fire on a Gaelic football crowd, killing 14 people. Three Irish prisoners held in Dublin Castle were also killed.

80 years ago, on 5th Nov 1940 that Franklin D Roosevelt became the only US President to win a third term in office.

80 years ago, on 14th Nov 1940 that German Luftwaffe bombers virtually destroyed the city of Coventry, including its medieval cathedral.

80 years ago, on 15th Nov 1940 that all the Jews in Warsaw were transferred to the Warsaw Ghetto – about 400,000 of them.

60 years ago, on 2nd Nov 1960 that a British jury cleared Penguin Books of obscenity for publishing D H Lawrence’s novel Lady Chatterley’s Lover. This event is often considered the beginning of the permissive society in Britain.

60 years ago, on 8th Nov 1960 that John F Kennedy was elected as the 35th President of the USA.

40 years ago, on 4th Nov 1980 that Ronald Reagan was elected as the 40th President of the USA.

40 years ago, on 21st Nov 1980 that American TV soap opera Dallas revealed ‘Who shot J.R.’ after keeping viewers in suspense for eight months.

30 years ago, on 7th Nov 1990 that Mary Robinson became the first female President of Ireland.

30 years ago, on 22nd Nov 1990 that Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher announced her resignation. She was succeeded by John Major on 28th Nov.

25 years ago, on 20th Nov 1995 that Princess Diana admitted that she had committed adultery, and spoke openly about her separation from the Prince of Wales in a frank interview for the BBC.

20 years ago, on 7th Nov 2000 that George W Bush was elected as the 43rd President of the USA, though the result of the election would not be known for over a month because of disput- ed votes in Florida.

15 years ago, on 30th Nov 2005 that John Sentamu became Archbishop of York. He was the first black archbishop in the Church of England.

15 A service of Evensong with the Enthronement of the Archbishop of York Sunday 18 October at York Minster

The Most Reverend Stephen Cottrell will be enthroned as the 98th Archbishop of York at a service of Evensong at 4.00pm on Sunday 18 October at York Minster.

The Enthronement will take place on the Feast day of St Luke, Apostle and Evangelist.

Choral Evensong, one of the Church of England’s fastest growing services, is of- ten considered a jewel in the crown of Anglican worship; much of the service will be sung by the adult singers of the Minster Choir and there will be readings, mu- sic and prayers. Elements of the service will be based on previous historic en- thronements and Archbishop Stephen will take his oath on the York Gospels.

Held under careful Government and Church of England Covid19 secure guide- lines, this is a ticketed service with strict limits on the numbers attending.

The service will be streamed via York Minster’s and the Church of England’s na- tional social media channels making it possible for communities across the Dio- cese of York, the Northern Province and the worldwide household of the Chris- tian Church to experience the occasion in real time.

Stephen was confirmed as Archbishop of York on 9 July 2020, in a Confirmation of Election service broadcast entirely via video conference. He walked as a pil- grim through the city of York, praying first at the shrine of St Margaret Clitherow and then at the tomb of St William of York in the crypt of York Minster, before tak- ing up the historic Braganza Crozier – his staff of office - from the cathedral’s High Altar.

Archbishop Stephen had previously expressed hope that an improvement in the pandemic might enable a large public enthronement service to be held at York Minster. However, three months into his role and with the country still on high alert, Archbishop Stephen is completing the final stage of becoming an Archbish- op, taking up his seat in the Cathedral and Metropolitical Church of St Peter in York, in a simple service of Evensong.

Archbishop Stephen said: “I am delighted and humbled to be the 98th Archbish- op of York. I have begun my ministry at a time of huge hardship and challenge and at the moment Covid19 is having a particularly devastating impact in the north. We don’t know how long the current restrictions will be in place. However, the worship and work of the church goes on bringing much needed hope, relief and practical help to the communities we serve.

“I am hugely thankful for the tenacity and creativity of our churches. I pray daily that we make Jesus known to all whom we meet, even if it is via Zoom! I pledge to give my best powers of wit, energy and creativity so that we may become a more Christ-centred and Jesus shaped Church, witnessing to Christ and bringing the healing balm of the Gospel to our nation.”

16 The Dean of York, The Rt Revd Dr Jonathan Frost, said that even in a reduced format, Archbishop Stephen’s enthronement will be both moving and significant.

Jonathan said, “Archbishop Stephen’s arrival has, like everything else in our lives at the moment, been affected by the constraints of the pandemic. So we are doing traditional things in new ways and we are learning to take this perspective into every part of our life. Archbishop Stephen radiates the joy, light and Good News of Christ wherever he goes. I’m quite sure it will be a wonderful occasion.”

The Archbishop of Canterbury, The Most Revd Justin Welby said, “As Archbish- op Stephen takes his oath on the York Gospels, he will be placing his hand over gospels that have survived over a thousand years, including through many times of struggle and suffering. It is this same Gospel that the Church is being called to live out and proclaim today. We are to follow Jesus to the side of those who weep, and weep with them. We are to come alongside those who mourn, and comfort them. Most importantly we are being called to keep alive in our hearts the hope and light of Christ, which no darkness can overcome – and to be bearers of that light in our nation and our world today.

“Even in these times of pain and struggle, it is a great joy for the Church to welcome Archbishop Stephen into his new ministry. He is a wise, courageous and faithful servant of Jesus Christ who will be a blessing to the north of England and the Nation. Archbishop Stephen and his family will be very much in my prayers as he prepares to be enthroned at York Minster.”

Because of the major organ work being carried out in the Quire, Archbishop Stephen will use the historic Garbett Throne, situated in the Nave of York Minster, for this enthronement. The Episcopal Throne was designed by Sir Albert Richardson in memory of Archbishop Cyril Garbett (Archbishop of York, 1942- 1955) and has been used as the Nave seat of the Archbishop of York since 1959. The inscription on the throne reads 'Vos non elegistis me sed ego elegi vos', “Ye have not chosen me, but I have chosen you”, Christ’s words to His first apostles. Archbishop Stephen will deliver his first public sermon from his seat in the Cathedral and inaugurate his ministry of teaching and mission.

The following prayer will be said for Archbishop Stephen:

“Almighty and most merciful God, you have poured down your gifts upon us, making some apostles, some prophets, some evangelists, some pastors and teachers for the building up of your church here on earth. We pray for your servant Stephen, that by your grace, he may be ready to share the good news of the gospel, and with humility and wisdom use his authority to draw others to the way of Christ, through the same Jesus Christ, who is the same, yesterday, today and forever, Amen.”

17 18 Across

1 ‘The Lord Jesus... took bread, and when He had given — , he broke it’ (1 Corin- thians 11:24) (6) 4 ‘He has taken me to the banquet hall, and His — over me is love’ (Song of Songs 2:4) (6) 8 Surrey town that hosts the National Christian Resources Exhibition (5) 9 Also known as Abednego (Daniel 1:7) (7) 10 Liken (Isaiah 40:18) (7) 11 A son of Etam, descendant of Judah (1 Chronicles 4:3) (5) 12 A part of the temple where the blood of a young bull was to be smeared (Ezekiel 45:19) (9) 17 ‘They make many promises, take false — and make agreements’ (Hosea 10:4) (5) 19 Roman province to which Paul returned after evangelizing it on his first mission- ary journey (Acts 16:6) (7) 21 Material used to make baby Moses’ basket (Exodus 2:3) (7) 22 ‘And feeble as — , in thee do we trust, nor find thee to fail’ (5) 23 ‘The watchman opens the gate for him, and the sheep — to his voice’ (John10:3) (6) 24 Stalk carrying the sponge of wine vinegar given to Christ on the cross (John 19:29) (6)

Down

1 Elijah dug one round the altar he built on Mount Carmel and filled it with water (1 Kings 18:32) (6) 2 ‘I am not — of the gospel, because it is the power of God for the salvation of everyone who believes’ (Romans 1:16) (7) 3 Buddhist term relating to belief in reincarnation (5) 5 Damascus disciple who, at God’s command, restored the sight of the blinded Saul of Tarsus (Acts 9:12) (7) 6 and 16 Horses: their sound (Jeremiah 50:11) (5) and their gait (Joel 2:4) (6) 7 A three (anag.) (6) 9 Athenian council addressed memorably by Paul (Acts 17:22) (9) 13 Abide by (Galatians 3:5) (7) 14 Persian princes (Daniel 3:2) (7) 15 Force (Galatians 6:12) (6) 16 See 6 Down (6) 18 Paste (anag.) (5) 20 How the cedars of Lebanon are described (Isaiah 2:13) (5)

19 November brings us All Saints and All Souls day, when we remember those who have gone before us in the faith….

Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of his saints. – Psalm 116:15

The Christian church has the resurrection written all over it. – E G Robinson

The Church is the only society in the world that never loses any of its members, even by death. – John Blanchard

The greatest saints have always shown the perfect combination of nearness to our Lord on the one hand, and a deep sense of their own unworthiness and weakness on the other. – Abbe de Tourville

There is little good in filling churches with people who go out exactly the same as they came in; the call of the Church is not to fill churches but to fill heaven. – Fr Andrew SDC

20 Funerals held by the Priory Clergy 2 September Kathleen Gouldthorpe 9 September Elaine James 11 September Joan Gabell 16 September Doreen Hall 17 September David Grimshaw

5 October Nancy Bellhouse 8 October Sandra Rudlinton 14 October James Robinson 15 October David Lyles 21 October Ted Foster 22 October Dorothy Ann Wood 23 October Miracle Dowson 28 October Geoff Wilson 28 October Dilys Bailey 29 October Maureen Baker

21 22 SERVICES FOR NOVEMBER

For the foreseeable future there is one service per week, a Celebration of the Eucharist at 10.30 on a Sunday. The Priory is committed to resuming its usual pattern of services and pro- moting the Anglican Choral Tradition as soon as it can safely do so.

Also, in response to limited demand, from the 1st August the Priory will only be open for personal prayer two days a week: Wednesdays and Saturdays between 10.00 am and 11.00 am.

23 Groups and Activities (in Church Rooms unless otherwise stated)

Mothers’ Union 1st Tuesday, 2.00 pm (Paula Burbidge 07895700963) Priory Ladies Group 1st & 3rd Tuesday 7.30 pm (Anne Pearson 424332) Bell ringers Tuesdays, 7.00 pm in Priory (Trish Fozzard, 604398) Handbell Ringers Wednesdays 7.30 pm (Evelyn Halford, 677458) Chat and Craft Every third Wednesday 2.00 pm to 4.00 pm Rainbows Wednesdays, 5.45 pm (Sophie Bell 07780463764) Brownies Thursdays, 6.00 pm (Laura Harrison, 07828208112) Guides Thursdays, 7.30 pm (Laura Harrison, 07828208112) Beavers Tuesdays, 5.45 pm (Janice Hardwick, 229664) Cubs Tuesdays, 6.30 pm (Michael Lupton 07851262971) Emma Szpakowski (07715827945) Scouts Tuesdays, 7.30 pm (Michael Lupton 07851262971) Mothers & Toddlers Thursdays, 1.00 – 2.30 pm (Kerry Fawcett, 07717475795) Choir Practice Boys – Mondays 4.30 pm and Fridays 6.30 pm Adults – Fridays 7.30 pm Mr Paul Dewhurst (07747 627269) Luncheon Club Wednesdays, 12.15 pm (Marion Lambert, 602191) Priory Walking Group Last Monday of every month (Roger Fozzard, 604398) Man Talk First Monday of every month – 6.30 pm at the Bull & Sun (Alan Watters 674437) 24