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Griston TThehe Merton Caston Thompson WWaayylanlandderer Stow Bedon Breckles A magazine of local news for the Wayland Group of Parishes Gt. Hockham March 2021 WAYLAND GROUP DIRECTORY COUNTY COUNCILLORS Caston/Griston—Clare Bowes 07789 796937 Breckles/Gt Hockham/Merton/Stow Bedon/Thompson— Fabian Eagle 07450 679838 DISTRICT COUNCILLOR Caston/Griston/Breckles/Gt Hockham/Merton/Stow Bedon/Thompson— Phil Cowen 488393 PARISH COUNCILLORS Caston—Chairman: Jaki Porter 483899; Clerk: Jo Blackman 01842 829821 Gt Hockham—Chairman: David Childerhouse 498079; Clerk: David Childerhouse 498079 Griston—Clerk: Jean Williams 884082 Merton—Chairman: Louise Hyde 889419 Clerk: Vicky Turner 07961 806849 Stow Bedon and Breckles—Chairman: Jonathon White 498515; Clerk: Julian Gibson 499980 —Chair: Jean Kaye 488254; Clerk: Kim Austin 07811 287071 Thompson WAYLAND GROUP MINISTER AND CHURCHWARDENS Interim Parish Minister : Adrian Bell Breckles—St. Margaret: Karen Allen 498408 Caston—Holy Cross: Bridget Hall 483751; Lois Gill 488157 Gt Hockham—Holy Trinity: Jamie Plummer Griston—St. Peter & St. Paul: Sylvia Wright 883608; Keith Mace 880153 Merton—St. Peter: Carole Haggett 483526 Stow Bedon—St. Botolph: Beryl Warren 483375 Thompson—St. Martin: Katharine Wolstenholme 483318 VILLAGE CORRESPONDENTS Breckles: Bella Sandcraft 798983 [email protected] Caston: Annabel Valentine 483440 [email protected] Gt Hockham: Christine Rogers 498492 [email protected] Griston: Jacqueline Bailey 889922 [email protected] Merton: Helen Riley 884555 [email protected] Stow Bedon: Clare Rowling 488993 [email protected] Thompson: Bronwen Tyler 483741 [email protected] Copy deadline: All copy for the magazine must be passed to the Editorial Board through your Village Correspondent. Please check the deadline date each month and note that nothing will be accepted for publication after this. Deadline for next month: Monday 15th March 2021. Advertising: Telephone – Karen Fitch on 07909 510718. Would you like to advertise in The Waylander? Give a call on 0 to find out more 2 In the Church of England Diocese of Norwich Breckles, Caston, Great Hockham, Griston, Merton, Stow Bedon and Thompson www.wgp.church SERVICES IN THE WAYLAND GROUP Sadly, because of the Covid virus it has been decided by the Churchwardens to cease all public worship until the situation is clearer. In the meantime we have created a weekly on-line service which you can find on the church section of the Waylander. I would like to thank Joy Fernando, Bella Sandcraft and Karen Allen for helping to produce the service. If you have any names for prayers would you let me have them during the week. [email protected] or telephone them in 01760 627039. Revd Adrian Bell A Pastoral letter from the Bishop of Norwich to all clergy and churchwarden and those involved in church life. 12th January 2021 It is hugely worrying that the cases of Covid, along with admissions to hospitals and the tally of death, continue to rise in Norfolk and Waveney. The Chief Medical Officer, Professor Chris Whitty, said yesterday, "The most important thing is that people take the current rules very, very seriously. We shouldn’t do anything outside them, and in fact, even within them we should be doing our level best to minimise unnecessary contacts. That will help relieve the pressures in the next few weeks." As you will know, the Government currently allows worship with a congregation physically present in the church building. Whilst this is still permissible, it is increasingly becoming inadvisable. Around 90 per cent of our churches in the Diocese are not now having worship with a congregation physically present and many have moved back online for the coming weeks. Yesterday the Dean and Chapter took the decision, with a heavy heart, to do this at the Cathedral. I am grateful to all our churches for grappling with this question and making careful choices, but as the situation changes unfortunately we have to revisit these decisions. I would now strongly encourage all incumbents, churchwardens and PCCs not to have physically present worship (except funerals and urgent marriages) in the next few weeks. The risks are now too great, even with all of the precautions that we have so painstakingly put in place. I hope that as many church buildings as possible will remain open at some point during the week for the solace of individual prayer, following the guidance and after a risk assessment. Worship can still be streamed from church buildings and I would encourage that a minimum number of people who are involved with leading the service are present. Some places are pointing people to the online provision of neighbouring churches or to our diocesan Sunday Hope podcasts. In and through all of this I know that our ministry will continue to bring hope to many. Aelred, Abbot of Rievaulx (d. 1167), who we commemorate today, said, “The best medicine in life is a friend.” That should inspire us as we continue to care for the vulnerable, isolated and bereaved, and as we pray for all whose lives and livelihoods are impacted by this dreadful pandemic. In these ways we will show love to our neighbours in the coming weeks. I remain grateful for all that you do, and this comes more than anything with my continued prayers. + Graham Norwich 3 VICAR’S LETTER Sadly, we are not yet sure when churches will re-open for worship. However, along with many people in the villages I have had my first jab and hopefully people will feel safer in the future weeks. It has been a very worrying time for everyone. As we prepare for the rest of the year I aware of many couples either waiting to be married, or have their children baptised, and we will make sure that when the lockdown ends that these services are a priority. Also those families who have had a bereavement and sadly a private funeral service, may like to come to one of our churches for a Thanksgiving Service. In the future we will help in any way we can. There is no doubt that the church, along with so any areas of society has been deeply affected by the pandemic. The church that will emerge will see reduced clergy numbers and sadly some churches closing. However, along with the group churchwardens, I am using every effort I can muster to lobby those in authority to make sure that the Wayland Group not only has a weekly group service, but hopefully a regular parish priest. I can’t guarantee anything, but we will soon see. Yes, I am retiring in June from the Wayland Group, but just so you all know – I am not retiring as a priest. I was ordained a priest in 1972 in Sheffield Cathedral and priests never retire – I hope to follow John Le Mesurier of Dad’s Army, who left the message to his family and friends on his death, ‘I have just conked out’. Before that time, I think that the Diocese has a few ideas of what I might be getting up to! Watch this space. God bless, keep safe. Adrian 4 FROM THE CHURCHES’ REGISTERS Ingredients: Occasional services held at time of printing 125g plain chocolate, broken into small Funerals pieces 17th February Jo Connolly (Thompson 100g butter Church) 75g light muscovado sugar 22nd February Tony Sutton (Griston 50g ground almonds Church) 25g plain flour 3 eggs From the Wilderness to the City Icing sugar (to serve) Joy Fernando would like to invite you to join her on a pilgrimage through Method: Lent entitled “From the wilderness to the city”. We have included a small selection Preheat the oven to 150°C, gas mark 2. in the For All Our Villages Section of Grease or line a 20cm round cake tin. the Waylander magazine. The journey Melt the chocolate, butter and sugar in its entirity is available at together in a pan and cool slightly before www.waylandermagazine.org. stirring in the ground almonds, sifted flour and egg yolks. Whisk the egg whites until stiff and fold BRECKLES NEWS AND VIEWS into the chocolate mixture. Pour into the tin and bake for 40– 45 minutes until cooked St. Margaret’s Church through. Cool slightly before you remove The church is open on a Sunday from 9a.m. from the tin. Sprinkle with icing sugar to until 4p.m. serve. All services are online for the time being and can be found at Sunday in Spring www.waylandermagazine.org by clicking by Marianne Poloskey on the church icon. There is also a Lent “Each leaf, each blade of grass study course available to view in full on the Vies for attention. website, and you can find a full news piece Even weeds on this in ‘For All Villages’ in the back of carry tiny blossoms this printed copy. to astonish us” Recipe Corner with Rachel Butterworth March 2021 – A snapshot in time When I came across ‘Sunday in Spring’ Chocolate Torte (above), it seemed apt for this moment in time, and that perhaps is one of the marks This recipe is perfect to use as a dessert, of good poetry; that it is forever relevant. with its gorgeous gooey texture inside its It’s an expression of achievement, growth, delicious served hot or cold with cream or transformation and hope, and this month ice cream. Or simply as cake with your seems like a crossroads where we can see afternoon tea or coffee! and feel all of that. 5 In February the nation showed gratitude was Jackie Weaver, along with Handforth for the life of Captain Sir Tom, our Parish Council. I think every single one of remarkable home-grown hero who set out us could say we have been in a meeting of to raise £1,000 for the NHS by his 100th some sort at one time where tempers birthday and raised £32 million instead.
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