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World Cup Fever – Some Comments from the Soccer Elite KEYNOTES The Parish Magazine of St Peter’s, Clapham St Peter’s Day 2010 50p Keynotes The Parish Magazine of St Peter's, Clapham St Peter’s Day 2010 Welcome to the Summer edition of Keynotes. It is a pleasure to welcome back George, and his Rambling On column. There is no Showpage this edition: Julia has broken her leg. Please keep her in your prayers. Don’t forget the early morning (8.30 am) Mass on Saturdays. It is a joyful way to begin the weekend. Don’t forget to keep an eye on St Peter’s website, especially the diary and social events pages. The address is www.stpetersclapham.org.uk. The next edition of Keynotes will be available in September. Henry Long Directory The Parish Church of St Peter, Clapham Prescott Place & Clapham Manor Street, London SW4 6BX • www.stpetersclapham.org.uk Vicar of St Peter’s & Rector of Holy Trinity, Clapham Common The Revd Canon David Isherwood • 020 7498 6879 (day off Thursday) • 25 The Chase, Clapham, London SW4 0NP • Secretary: Gill White 020 7627 0941 (Tues, Wed, Fri 9.30 am – 1pm) • [email protected] Hon Curate & Chaplain, Trinity Hospice The Revd Caroline Clarke • 020 7622 0765 • [email protected] • 42 The Chase, Clapham, London SW4 0NH Hon Curate The Revd Richard Jones • [email protected] Churchwardens Terry Parker • 020 7652 6793 • [email protected] • [email protected] Robert Willer • 020 8640 6088 PCC Secretary Glyn Paflin • 020 7585 2942 • 100d Clapham Common North Side, Clapham, London SW4 9SQ Treasurer Rosemary Nutt Organist & Choirmaster Michael Neville • 07969 858 725 • 16a Broad Street, Builth Wells, Powys LD2 3DT Editor of Keynotes & Webmaster Henry Long • 020 8425 0245 • [email protected] • 10 Morven Road, London SW17 7NA Distribution of Keynotes Annie Richens From the Vicar Coalitions are made in heaven; or, ‘Will they won’t they?’ The coalition government of Conservative and Liberal Democrats has been on an extended honeymoon since Thursday 6th May and so far the marriage seems to holding up even though cracks in their vows appear and disappear faster than a Cheshire cat’s smile and whispering campaigns about the longevity or otherwise of this ‘made in heaven’ government are rife. But on the other hand the consenting couple have publicly contracted a relationship for up to five years - a fixed term with a get out clause if it all falls into disarray and they can’t bear the sight and sound of each other. It was the last thing anyone expected and even the announcement of the engagement - or was it a betrothal? - was kept a secret from the suitors and the congregation until the very last minute. And when the marriage was finally announced no one could quite believe their ears or comprehend the mystery surrounding the union of such an unlikely couple. So what’s the Christian response to what’s happening in the Palace of Westminster? Well, we pray for those in authority over us, don’t we? For the Prime Minister and Cabinet, and for our Members of Parliament. David Cameron and Nick Clegg are an interesting pair to watch and listen to and there’s a real sense of a shared agenda that has been and will be tempered by the close (and maybe sometimes uncomfortable) presence of those who once were enemies or at the very least ‘opposition’. They have to make this marriage work, to will it work. That requires negotiation and compromise, listening to a different voice, a different take on things and willing a consensus for it to work. But we pray too for ourselves. We are told that this is a new kind of politics and it will take some getting used to. Old habits die hard in marriages and in government and new ways of understanding what’s happening have to be encouraged and worked through. And like the in laws wanting to protect their babies, we have to let what will come of this relationship unfold. Not that we shouldn’t interfere of course. That might be, and indeed is, the rule in marriage, but in politics? Well in a relationship like the one unfolding before our very eyes, maybe there has be a prior premise that we will work together to make them work together and not throw in the towel and call in the divorce lawyers too quickly. Fr David. It’s been sometime since I have been able to write anything in Keynotes. Most of you will know by now that I was taken into St Thomas’ Hospital on 12 December. The power in my legs just went and I gradually went down on the floor. June and Ernest couldn’t pick me up and so the ambulance was called. Later the following day I was advised that I had two choices, either have my left leg amputated or die in the near future. There was no choice really. So it was removed. I was very grateful to all members of the congregation who visited or rang me especially over the Christmas/New Year periods. Unfortunately my body had built up a lot of water causing strain on my heart and causing difficulty pumping blood. This led to at least two occasions when I was taken to the high dependency unit (apparently in a near death scenario) where I was monitored 24 hours a day. Moving on, it wasn’t until early February this year that mind over matter took over and I was able to start physiotherapy with a view of strengthening my right leg. Eventually I was given my new prosthetic leg which fits over my existing stump, sometimes painfully or as I get more used to it, more comfortably! Eventually, on the 19 March I was left “Tommy’s” and went to the Pulross Rehab Centre in Brixton to carry on with physio and to get used to using my new leg. I was allowed home on 20 May 2010. Surprisingly my two cats didn’t run away from this “new” person but greeted me their equivalent of hugs and kisses. Before I came home I started coming to the Parish Mass on Easter Day and although the congregation appeared to have reduced in size it was good to be back in my second home! My thanks to Rachel with help from Dario and Elizabeth for collecting and bringing me. I now have an electric scooter so this enables me to get about. My thanks to Jack Smith (a former churchwarden of Holy Trinity) for giving it to me and to Peter & Anna Jefferson-Smith for bringing it from Banstead. I still have physio once or twice a week at a place called Bowley Close at Crystal Palace where the prosthetic legs are made. The team are fantastic and bend over backwards to help in anyway they can with any problems the patient may have. Headley Court the military rehab centre has been on television many times recently and especially interviews with our friend Colonel Jerry Tuck (the man in charge). Incidentally it is good to see that he still has time with the rest of his family to come to St Peter’s on a regular basis. I get some expert advice from Jerry on some Sundays! It has been a long learning curve (and still is) finding my feet (if you will pardon the expression) and remains so although I am at home using the wheelchair and leg and crutches. I place on record my thanks to the medical profession both at St Thomas’ Hospital and at the Pulross Rehab Centre for their unending gifts of doctoring, nursing and care to someone who has not always been a model patient especially in the immediate aftermath of my operation. Although back at St Peter’s I was persuaded to step down as churchwarden after approximately 40 years. This has been a very hard and personal decision to make but I wish Terry and Robert well for the future. When requested I have been able to give help or advice from my hospital bed mainly about service preparations. I really can’t thank enough my cousin Carole and Graham, my niece Anita (who stayed with me when my leg was removed) to June and Ernest for looking after my cats Tiny & Tiger and Sofie at St Peter’s but especially to John & Michelle for their undying support to me through this difficult time and for helping Terry to prepare for services during my absence. Additionally it was good of them to bring along Sophie to the Pulross Centre. Sophie even started pushing me about in the wheelchair, not bad for a 16 month old girl! I’m sure I’ve missed people to thank and please forgive me if I have. I thank you for your prayers along with the chaplaincy department at Tommy’s, especially Mia the head chaplain which in the end must have spent hours and good laughs with me over the 3-4 months I was in Tommy’s. Well there it is briefly. Back home and at St Peter’s, ‘Tis good Lord to be here! Please note that I have turned off my mobile phone in favour of my landline 020 7622 4265 or alternatively email me at [email protected] George Valerie Watson: 31st May 1948 - 31st March 2010 Valerie was unique: she was a very private person who did not suffer fools gladly, but she was very warm hearted, with a heart of pure gold, supporting many charities. She would not intentionally harm any soul, animal or insect - she regarded them all as God’s creatures.
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