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Download: June 2014: File Type St Lawrence’s Tallington St Faith’s Wilsthorpe St Martin’s Barholm Towers & Spires NEWS AND EVENTS FROM THE VILLAGES JUNE 2014 TALLINGTON LIVE BT SPORT/RACING UK & ATR POOL & DARTS AREA INDOOR COMPUTER GAMES SYSTEM – OUTDOOR PLAY AREA We offer a wide variety of homemade meals, including vegetarian, ranging from traditional pub meals and fish dishes to succulent flame grilled steaks. Our children’s menu offers a great range of choice ***ALL DAY MEAL DEALS*** Mon – 100% Juicy beef burger & a drink £5.50 Tues – Cribbage @ 7.30pm - Steak Night (with sauce) £9.95 Wed – Curry Night £5.50 Thurs – Dominos @ 7.30pm - Any Main Meal £5.95 St Thomas’ Fri – Fish & Chips £5.50 – KARAOKE @ 7.30pm Greatford OAP 10% off meals, excluding deals St Margaret’s Large selection of desserts from £2.95 to £3.95 Braceborough Please call for any information on the coming events St Andrew’s West Deeping Telephone: 01780 740557 St Michael & All Angels Uffington BRACEBOROUGH HALL RETIREMENT HOME Paul Green An elegant, Victorian residence set in 1.5 acres of beautiful grounds that provides comfort, care and security whilst encouraging residents to pursue their own lifestyles. Painting, Decorating - Interiors and Exteriors 24 hour care provided in a calm friendly atmosphere for long term, Fully Qualified, 30 years’ experience respite and convalescent residents. Two year Dulux backed guarantee Single en suite, single and companion rooms. For a FREE Estimate Fees fully inclusive of hairdressing, chiropody, outings and social activities. For brochure or informal visit please contact Sue Burcham RGN Tel: 01778 344478 Mobile: 07974 939120 Tel: (01778) 560649 or 560831 INCLUSIVE PIANO TUITION CHILDMINDER Preparation for (OFSTED Registered) Associated Board Exams Full or Part-time care offered at Tallington or just for pleasure All your child care requirements met in a safe and friendly Children and adults catered for home environment. Pamela Westgate Call Anita on 01780-749373 01780 740879 VILLAGE REPRESENTATIVES CAROL’s Wendy Cray CLERGY Rector: Carolyn Kennedy Barholm with Stow - Mrs C Baldwin. DOMESTICS Beauty Therapist Tel: 01780 481786 Tel: 01778 560586 E-mail: [email protected] All Domestic Cleaning & Ironing 20 years experience as a mobile therapist Braceborough - Mrs F Grindey, Now offering treatments from a beauty salon in West Deeping EDITORIAL SECRETARY Tel: 01778 560570 £10 per hour Mrs Gail Genever, By Appointment Only Uffington Tel: 01780 765005 Greatford - Mrs B Everitt, Contact Carol on [email protected] Tel: 01778 560473 To Book Please Call 07759 367921 PREPARATION FOR PRINTING 07851 475651 Female Clients Only Pete Hickman Tallington - Mrs L Pollock Tel: 01780 754417 Tel 01780 740445 Please e-mail your copy (in MS Word) to [email protected] Uffington – Mrs Gail Genever, Tel: 01780 765005 PLEASE NOTE THAT ALL COPY MUST REACH [email protected] TH GAIL & PETE BY THE 16 OF THE MONTH TO BE INCLUDED IN NEXT MONTH’S ISSUE West Deeping – Jean Stowe Tel: 01778 346779 ADVERTISING [email protected] or If you want to advertise in this magazine or [email protected] have any enquiries about our advertising or leaflet delivery service, contact Pete Hickman Wilsthorpe - Mrs V Stuart, on 01780 754417 Brook House, Wilsthorpe WILDLIFE GARDENING IN JUNE The Rectory, Uffington Ladybirds are amongst our most familiar and best known insects, and which we are introduced to Dear All as children – think of Ladybird books and the nursery rhyme - and their bright colours are easy to see. Well, it’s good to be back, if still not exactly full time. I’m sorry to say that I’m not actually better, we’ve just got to the point where the painkillers are more or less In Britain there are about 40 species. Some are rare, two are thought to be extinct and some are balanced with the pain, but I live in hope that the tests I’m now waiting for will lead to so small a microscope is needed to identify them! There are 25 easily recognisable species treatment, and I’ll be able to move towards working full time again. Many thanks for all (though some are quite variable in colour and markings). Five species are common to gardens, the good wishes and offers of help I’ve received over the last few months. including the 7-spot, the 2-spot, the 10-spot, and the 14-spot Ladybirds, as well as the colonising Harlequin, which arrived in the UK in 2004. As well as missing out on a lot of things going on in the parish while I’ve been off, I A number of others are found in hedgerows, meadows and grassland, and broadleaved and missed a very important celebration in the Church of England. At the beginning of May conifer woodland and trees, so these species may also be seen in our gardens if you live near to, there was a big service at St. Paul’s Cathedral celebrating 20 years since the ordination or have some of these habitats in your garden. of women as priests, with hundreds of the women ordained that year processing to the cathedral – and as one of the women who became a priest that year, I was very sorry Adults hibernate over-winter, and when emerging on warm, sunny days in spring, they fly off to find their favourite habitats. After mating, the female will lay eggs on plant stems and leaves, in not to be there. Friends who did go tell me it was a wonderful service, led by a woman leaf litter and other debris. The young will hatch, sometimes only a few days later if the weather priest with the Archbishop of Canterbury taking second place and assisting her, and a is warm. The larvae will join their parents in voraciously eating aphids (that is, green- or white- fifteen minute standing ovation as the women came into the cathedral. fly). All the garden ladybird species eat aphids, and some species will also devour scale- and sap- sucking insects. It’s wonderful that women and men can now follow God’s call to service as priests, leading worship, offering God’s forgiveness so that people can make a fresh start, The larvae look very different to the adult: they are thin, small, with 6 legs and a longish body, no accompanying people through times of sadness and joy, taking baptisms, weddings and wings, and are blackish-grey with some spots or streaks of orange or yellow. Some people say funerals, praying and leading in prayer, teaching, preaching, supporting, and all the they resemble bird droppings – which may be a possible deterrent to predators! The larvae take two to four weeks to reach maturity, at which point they pupate, emerging as adults just a few many and varied things that are part of a priest’s ministry. And sometimes it’s the little weeks later. They spend the rest of the summer eating and getting ready to over-winter. The things that make the difference - the first time I really believed I was a priest was when hibernation sites ideally have a fairly constant temperature and are frost-free, so the ladybirds I got to process into a cathedral service in the middle of the line walking next to a man, choose places under bark, around the bases of trees and shrubs, or around window frames and because before then the women, as juniors, were always together at the front. It feels as buildings. Sometimes hundreds or thousands huddle together! if we’re getting closer to God’s wishes for the church when we’re able to walk – and minister – together as equals. Try to avoid using pesticides or killing either the adults or young, and allow some untidiness in the garden for them to hibernate in, and lay their eggs. Please be kind to ladybirds - they are We still haven’t reached full equality, tho’, or full acceptance. I haven’t been told definitely the gardener’s friend! Donna and Tim recently (as I was when I was first priested) that I am ‘a sin against the Holy Spirit’, but there are still churches where I can’t work, or even take a service. And what’s actually WILSTHORPE worse than that is that there are churches which theoretically are happy with women priests, but who won’t agree to take one as their Rector or Vicar. Country parishes, it First Sunday of the month is Holy Communion at 10.30. Everybody most welcome. must be said, are rather better at accepting women – it’s the big town parishes that th often aren’t so keen. In the church as a whole, while about a third of priests are now At the coffee morning held on Saturday 17 May, over £400 was raised towards St Faith's Church women, only a quarter of paid priests are female – and over half of the unpaid priests. and the organisers send a huge thank you to everyone who helped with their time and donations. And only 11% of senior posts are held by women – and after twenty years, there are 2nd/3rd August 2014 – an exhibition will be held in St Faith’s Church to commemorate the start of plenty more who are experienced enough to hold a senior post. And, of course, we’re the First World War. If anybody living in Wilsthorpe who has a relative who served in the Great still waiting for the legislation to allow women to become bishops, tho’ it is to be hoped War or who passed on any experiences and would like them included in the exhibition, please do that will come soon, and we may even see our first woman bishop sometime next year.
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