St Peter's, Edgmond

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

St Peter's, Edgmond THE PARISH MAGAZINE OF ST PETER’S, EDGMOND WITH ST CHAD’S, KYNNERSLEY AND ST LAWRENCE PRESTON WEALD MOORS including VILLAGE NEWS MAY 2016 Visit us at www.stpeterschurchedgmond.org and www.edgmondparishcouncil.co.uk 1 RECTOR (usual day off: Monday) The Revd Prebendary Edward Ward, Edgmond Rectory 820217 RESIDENT MINISTER (part time; usual day off: Saturday) The Revd David Stokes-Harrison, Tibberton Rectory 551117 LICENSED READER Paul Benton 603071 CHURCHWARDENS John Ingram, Lovatt Cottage, 5 Turners Lane, Edgmond 810337 Chris Taylor, Provost’s House, High Street, Edgmond 810880 PCC SECRETARY Jane Gill 811201 TREASURER AND STEWARDSHIP RECORDER Rodney Bunyan 810957 ORGANIST AND CHOIRMASTER Dr Colin Brown 550164 TOWER CAPTAIN and RINGING MASTER Edric Broom 825851 TOWER SECRETARY Paul Lewis 820135 PUBLICITY c/o Penny Westgate 812920 MOTHERS’ UNION Margaret Matthews 825976 MAGAZINE EDITOR Sara Taylor, Provost’s House, Edgmond, TF10 8JY 810880 Email: [email protected] MAGAZINE ADVERTISING Chris Taylor, Provost’s House, Edgmond, TF10 8JY 810880 Email: [email protected] MAGAZINE DISTRIBUTION Penny Hughes 07964 030621 2 Dear Friends, The new White Paper on education has unequivocally set out this Government’s intentions about the future of the school system. “By the end of 2020, all schools will be academies or in the process of becoming academies; by 2020 local authorities will no longer maintain schools”. The last vestige of local authority management of schools, established in the 1902 Balfour Act, and the Butler 1944 Education Act, will vanish. The only responsibility left to local authorities would be that of ensuring that there were sufficient school places in their area. No democratically elected local Councillors would have any say in the education of children in their areas. The advent of academies and fee schools has brought a proliferation of school providers, trusts, and other organisations, who now run schools. The governors of schools which become academies assume the place of directors and are accountable for all aspects of school performance, employment, finance, safeguarding and governance. It has been described as a challenge with a substantial risk. I was a school governor when the 1986 Education Act came into force and a large number of governors resigned then because they did not want the responsibility for the school’s finance and performance. Even more may resign because of the many additional responsibilities which would be placed upon them. This proposed legislation affects all schools irrespective of size and even the smallest village school will have to convert. The disintegration of local authority schools is particularly troubling for rural areas because they have many small schools, many of which are Church of England schools. It is suggested that these small schools would become part of a Multi- Academy Trust (MAT) run under the control of the Diocese. But I can tell you that there are still many problems to iron out, not least the independence of the school; the position of the Head of each school; and how the MAT will be governed. There are no government guidelines on the actual preferred pupil numbers in an academy or a Multi Academy Trust. Totals of between 2000 and 4000 pupils are bandied about as the preferred size, but in our diocese we have MATs of fewer than 500 pupils. The Church must also be robust in safeguarding the trustee-held Church land on which the school stands. Although the Government says that they would not take possession of trustee- owned Church school sites, I believe them to be quite capable of changing their mind. The Church could lose ownership of the land and the community could end up losing a building which acts as a village hall. And we would find the land sold for building executive style houses. The Church believes in the collaborative and service based concept of delivering education, rather than the proposed market based model. Education is not a commodity to be bought or sold. It must be based on what is best for the children whom the school serves. May God bless you. Your Priest and Friend, Edward Ward 3 SERVICES IN THE MAY DATE EDGMOND KYNNERSLEY PRESTON SUNDAY 1st 7.45 am 10.30 am 9.00 am Rogation Sunday Holy Communion Holy Communion Holy Communion 6th of Easter 10.30 am Family Communion Thursday 5th 7.00 am Ascension Day Holy Communion & Hymns from the Church Tower 9.30 am Holy Communion SUNDAY 8th 7.45 am 10.30 am 10.15 am Sunday after Holy Communion Holy Communion Family Service Ascension 10.30 am 7th of Easter Sung Eucharist 6.30 pm Healing Service Thursday 12th 9.30 am Holy Communion SUNDAY 15th 7.45 am 10.30 am 9.00 am Pentecost Holy Communion Holy Communion Holy Communion (Whit Sunday) 10.30 am Family Communion 3.30 pm Holy Communion Thursday 19th 9.30 am Holy Communion 8.30 pm Compline SUNDAY 22nd 7.45 am 10.30 am 9.00 am Trinity Sunday Holy Communion Family Service Holy Communion 10.30 am Sung Eucharist Thursday 26th 9.30 am Corpus Christi Holy Communion SUNDAY 29th 10.30 am Trinity 1 Holy Communion for the six parishes at St Chad’s, Kynnersley 4 SIX PARISHES 2016 DATE TIBBERTON GREAT BOLAS WATERS UPTON SUNDAY 1st 10 . 30 am 10.30 am 9.15 am Rogation Sunday Family Service Morning Prayer Holy Communion 6th of Easter Thursday 5th Ascension Day SUNDAY 8th 9.00 am 10.30 am 9.15 am Sunday after Holy Communion Holy Communion Said Communion Ascension 7th of Easter Thursday 12th SUNDAY 15th 10.30 am 10.30 am 9.15 am Pentecost Joint Service with Holy Communion Holy Communion (Whit Sunday) the Methodists Thursday 19th SUNDAY 22nd 9.00 am 10.30 am 9.15 am Trinity Sunday Holy Communion Holy Communion Holy Communion Thursday 26th Corpus Christi SUNDAY 29th 10.30 am Trinity 1 Holy Communion for the six parishes at St Chad’s, Kynnersley 5 FROM THE REGISTERS HOLY MATRIMONY 19th March at St Peter’s, Edgmond – Marc Wilkinson and Alexandra Goucher. FUNERALS 16th March at St Peter’s, Edgmond – Wendy Bentley. The service was followed by interment in the churchyard. 18th March at St Chad’s, Kynnersley – Joseph Michael (Mike) James. The service was followed by interment in the churchyard. CREMATIONS 30th March at Telford Crematorium – John Beeston. 4th April at Emstrey Crematorium – Beryl Roberts of Hatton Court, late of Llansantffraid. BURIAL 22nd March at St Peter’s, Edgmond – Beryl Franke. The burial followed a service at St John’s, Burford, Oxford. BURIAL OF ASHES 7th April at St Peter’s, Edgmond – John Beeston. CHRISTIAN AID Christian Aid week begins on May 15th. We need volunteers to deliver and collect envelopes during the house to house collection. If you can spare an hour or so please contact me. A group of people have collected for years and it would be good to have some new faces. The annual cake and plant sale will be held on Saturday the 14th in The Square, Newport, 9.00 am – 11.30 am. All contributions gratefully received. Christian Aid helps people and communities both in emergencies and in long term programmes of health and education. Thank you. Chris Supple - 820047 6 CHILDREN`S SOCIETY COLLECTION BOXES We would be grateful if all holders of Children`s Society collection boxes would let us have them for opening during the next few weeks. We can collect your box if it helps – just phone us. Many thanks. Keith and Jane Norton 3 Bayley Hills, Edgmond. Tel: 810684 FROM THE EDITOR 1st May is Rogation Sunday when the clergy and congregation process out of church during the main morning service at Edgmond to a suitable viewpoint at which to ask for God’s blessing on the village, on the fruits of the earth and on the labours of those who produce our food. The photo top left on our front cover is of last year’s procession. On Thursday 5th May the Church commemorates the Ascension of Jesus into Heaven; following an early morning service at St Peter’s, Edgmond, some of the congregation climb the church tower to sing hymns – the middle photo on the left shows last year’s hymn singing. Why not join them this year? Or at least listen out for them and join in wherever you are. On Sunday, May 8th the last service to be held in Edgmond Methodist Chapel will take place at 3.00 pm and all friends of the chapel are invited to share in the farewell. The photo bottom left is of the chapel interior and congregation, taken in August 2009. And lastly, on the right is a picture of rows of jolly Easter bunnies – taken at the Children’s Workshop held at St Peter’s on 25th March this year. It looks as though they all had fun! The next edition of the Parish Magazine and Village News will cover the month of June 2016 and the deadline for contributions is Sunday, 1st May. I would be very grateful if you can deliver your contributions in good time to me at the address on the inside front cover – or you can email them to me at [email protected]. And I’m always delighted to receive your photos (preferably by email) not just for the front cover, but also to illustrate your articles and contributions inside. Don’t forget that you can also read this magazine online on both the village and church websites (addresses on the front cover). ARCHDEACON’S VISITATION This will be held on Tuesday May 17th at 7.00 pm for 7.30 pm.
Recommended publications
  • Trinity Cottage Edgmond, Newport, Shropshire Tf10 8Lb
    TRINITY COTTAGE EDGMOND, NEWPORT, SHROPSHIRE TF10 8LB NO UPWARD CHAIN 3 BEDROOMED SEMI DETACHED COTTAGE CHARACTER PROPERTY DATING FROM 1800’S IN NEED OF SOME REFURBISHMENT ATTACHED SELF CONTAINED STUDIO FLAT PERIOD FEATURES INCLUDING EXPOSED BEAMS CONSERVATORY AND COURTYARD GARDEN GARAGE AND OFF ROAD PARKING VILLAGE LOCATION. WHITE GOODS INCLUDED £245,000 Region Ref: 4858 Trinity Cottage is situated in the heart of Edgmond, a rural village which sits in the north east of the Shropshire countryside, about two miles from Newport, with its schools of high repute and leisure and shopping facilities, and approximately eight miles from Telford and fifteen miles from Shrewsbury, larger towns with even more amenities, rail and motorway links. The village itself has many facilities and amenities. There are two pubs – The Lion and The Lamb, and two churches – St Peter’s Church and The Methodist Chapel. The Telford & Wrekin maintained Playing Fields are in the centre of the village with cricket & football pitches set out. There is a playground for young children behind the Bowling Club and a fenced multi-purpose games area next to the Cricket Pavilion. The Post Office is housed in the Village Stores on the High Street in the centre of the village. Edgmond also has many areas for walking and biking, including a walk through the area known locally as The Rock Hole, an old sandstone quarry from which the rock used to build the Church was probably taken. Trinity Cottage is a home of great character and contrasting styles, with the original parts of the building believed to date from 1835 and earlier, some being contemporary with the creation of the branch of the, now isolated, Newport Canal, originally part of the Shrewsbury & Newport Canal system.
    [Show full text]
  • 3 the Common, Edgmond, Newport
    PROPOSED REAR VIEW 3 The Common, Edgmond, Newport 3 The Common, Edgmond, Newport, TF10 8ES £240,000 Region BRIEF DESCRIPTION: A unique opportunity to purchase a Two Bedroom Cottage situated beautifully within its plot of over Half an Acre. The property is in poor condition and has planning permission for a large extension which would provide a four bedroom house and double garage with loft. The property is situated in a glorious position exceptionally rural yet having easy access to Edgmond, Newport approximately 3.5 miles away and commuter routes. PLANNING PERMISSION: Full planning permission granted by Telford & Wrekin Council on 14th June 2017 for 3 years for the erection of a two storey rear extension, single storey side extension, erection of a detached double bay garage with ancillary space above and associated external works to provide vehicular access and amenity space. Ref: TWC/2017/0098 granted 14th June 2017 for 3 years, subject to conditions. Further information available from the agents on request. LOCATION: The property is located in a rural position yet having easy access to Edgmond, which has an excellent primary school, two pubs, shop, post office, church and Harper Adams University College. Newport is approximately 3.5 miles distant which offers excellent schooling including the Girls High School, Adams Grammar and Burton Borough. The larger centres of Telford, Shrewsbury, Stafford and Wolverhampton are all within easy commuting distance. ACCESS: The property is accessed via right of way, over a shared private lane. Existing Floor Plan Not to scale We accept no responsibility for any mistake or inaccuracy contained within the floor plan.
    [Show full text]
  • Shropshire. Edgmond
    • DIREC fORY .) SHROPSHIRE. EDGMOND. 93 EATON-UNDER-H.AY WOOD. tKirkham Mary (Mrs.), frmr.Claybrk TICKLERTON. (Marked thus * letters should be Lewis John, farmer, Lillywood Buddicom WilliamSquire J.P.Tickler­ addressed Soudley, Church Stret­ Price George, farmer, Saplings ton court ton, Salop.) *Pugh William, farmer, Mount Flirt, Buddicom Miss L. H (Marked thus + letters should be Upper Haywood Hornby Major Montague Leyland addressed Wall-under-Haywood, Venables John, farmer, Manor farm D.S.O. Bank house Church Stretton, Salop.) tWatkins James, cowkeeper,Lillywood Childs Thomas, gamekeeper to Alan Friederichs Rev. Charles Gustave HATTON. Bertram Hanbury-Sparrow esq. J.P Neville B.A. Rectory Cox John, farmer, Up. House farm Edwards Arthur Frederick, farmer Evans Edward, blacksmith COMMERCIAL. J ones Edwin, farmer Grainger John, farmer, The Hollil'~ Anson John, cowkeeper, Birtley Perkins Edward, farmer AnsonThos.miller (water),NewHall m1 (letters should be addressed Perkins Thomas, farmer Wall-under-Haywood,Church StrH­ Bebington Joseph, farmer, Harton Pinches John, farmer *Cleeton Thos. farmer, Newhall farm ton, Salop) tDavies Francis, farmer, Glebe farm HUNGERFORD. Hill Mary (Mrs.), farmer, Lowl'r tDownes Wm. farmer, Common farm (Postal address, Craven Arms.) Honse farm Edwards Mrs. cowkeeper, Topley Evans Eliza (Mrs.), Buck's Head inn Robinson William, farmer Hall Edward, cowkeeper, Birtley !\iarsh George 'William, farmer Hamer Thomas, farmer Marsh Richard, farmer SOUDLEY. Hartley John, farmer, Harton Page Edward, farmer Hayes William & Son, coal &c. mer­ Duckett Edwin, farmer chant.s,Harton Road Railway station UPPER MILLICHOPE. Hall William, cowkeeper Humphreys Herbert, carter Kendal Thomas, farm bailiff to Capt. Hughe.s Hugh, shoe maker *Jones George, bricklayer, Hay­ H.
    [Show full text]
  • October 2018
    THE PARISH MAGAZINE OF ST PETER’S, EDGMOND WITH ST CHAD’S, KYNNERSLEY AND ST LAWRENCE PRESTON WEALD MOORS including VILLAGE NEWS OCTOBER 2018 Visit us at www.stpeterschurchedgmond.org and www.edgmondparishcouncil.co.uk RECTOR (usual day off: Monday) The Revd Prebendary Helen Morby, Edgmond Rectory 820217 Email: [email protected] RESIDENT MINISTER (part time; usual day off: Saturday) The Revd David Stokes-Harrison, Tibberton Rectory 551117 LICENSED READER Paul Benton 603071 CHURCHWARDENS Chris Taylor, Provost’s House, High Street, Edgmond 810880 Email: [email protected] Anne Furniss, The Stables,Caynton House, Caynton, Newport 550216 Email: [email protected] PCC SECRETARY Position vacant TREASURER AND STEWARDSHIP RECORDER Rodney Bunyan 810957 ORGANIST AND CHOIRMASTER Dr Colin Brown 550164 TOWER CAPTAIN and RINGING MASTER Mark Adams 810471 TOWER SECRETARY Paul Lewis 820135 THE FRIENDS OF ST PETER’S Anne Price 407525 MOTHERS’ UNION Margaret Matthews 825976 MAGAZINE EDITOR Sara Taylor, Provost’s House, Edgmond, TF10 8JY 810880 Email: [email protected] MAGAZINE ADVERTISING Chris Taylor, Provost’s House, Edgmond, TF10 8JY 810880 Email: [email protected] MAGAZINE DISTRIBUTION Penny Hughes 820253 Dear friends, During the month of October we will be celebrating Harvest Festival in the churches of our benefices. Details can be found in this magazine and you are welcome at any of our services. Harvest Thanksgiving is, of course, a time for us to give thanks for the abundance of God’s provision for us. We also give thanks for those who work on the land ensuring the best harvest for us to enjoy. Here, in beautiful Shropshire we do indeed have so much to thank God for and we rejoice in that.
    [Show full text]
  • Dear Friends
    THE PARISH MAGAZINE OF ST PETER’S, EDGMOND WITH ST CHAD’S, KYNNERSLEY AND ST LAWRENCE PRESTON WEALD MOORS including VILLAGE NEWS MARCH 2017 Visit us at www.stpeterschurchedgmond.org and www.edgmondparishcouncil.co.uk RECTOR (usual day off: Monday) The Revd Prebendary Edward Ward, Edgmond Rectory 820217 RESIDENT MINISTER (part time; usual day off: Saturday) The Revd David Stokes-Harrison, Tibberton Rectory 551117 LICENSED READER Paul Benton 603071 CHURCHWARDENS John Ingram, Lovatt Cottage, 5 Turners Lane, Edgmond 810337 Chris Taylor, Provost’s House, High Street, Edgmond 810880 PCC SECRETARY Jane Gill 811201 TREASURER AND STEWARDSHIP RECORDER Rodney Bunyan 810957 ORGANIST AND CHOIRMASTER Dr Colin Brown 550164 TOWER CAPTAIN and RINGING MASTER Edric Broom 825851 TOWER SECRETARY Paul Lewis 820135 PUBLICITY c/o Penny Westgate 812920 MOTHERS’ UNION Margaret Matthews 825976 MAGAZINE EDITOR Sara Taylor, Provost’s House, Edgmond, TF10 8JY 810880 Email: [email protected] MAGAZINE ADVERTISING Chris Taylor, Provost’s House, Edgmond, TF10 8JY 810880 Email: [email protected] MAGAZINE DISTRIBUTION Penny Hughes 820253 2 Dear Friends, “It’s the Bishops!” was the fearful cry in a Monty Python sketch which depicted Anglican Bishops (fully robed) walking down the middle of street terrorising all they met. “It’s the Bishops!” Dean Charles Taylor, (son of one of my predecessors), in his farewell sermon as Dean of Peterborough, warned of all those who “would like to see power concentrated at the centre, in order to impose a bland, uniform theology”. The Bishop of Peterborough then issued an investigation into the state of Peterborough Cathedral’s finances which produced a report recommending the appointment of a Chief Executive Officer.
    [Show full text]
  • Explore the Weald Moors
    Explore The Weald Moors A guide to the habitat, flora and fauna of east Shropshire’s largest wetland landscape EXPLORE THE WEALD MOORS A few miles beyond the historic market town of Wellington one of Shropshire’s largest and most elusive wetland landscapes begins to unfold. This is a place for quiet reflection but one where the serenity of apparent wilderness disguises mankind’s influence at every turn. Here, you’ll find an enduring stronghold for some increasingly rare wildlife, so come with us now and let’s explore the fascinating natural heritage of the wild and evocative Weald Moors… EXPLORE THE WEALD MOORS EXPLORE The East Shropshire Moorlands Flat, low-lying, and poorly drained, the Weald Moors had the ideal recipe for wetland development but how did this perfect storm ever arise? For the answer, we must go back twenty thousand years to the end of the last Ice Age when a number of glacial lakes across Turn to the centre pages to find your way on the northern half of modern day Shropshire to the Weald Moors drained, leaving a distinctive pattern of ridges and hollows that resulted in what we now The east Shropshire moorlands are a highly know as the ‘Meres and Mosses’. While sharing sensitive peat landscape characterised by their origins, the Weald Moors are neither of slow-flowing rivers and streams (known locally these things. as ‘strines’), rush-filled drainage dykes and damp pastures. This is some of the lowest and After the ice receded, peat was laid down wettest ground in Shropshire, where the high along the length of the River Strine (the main water table has helped sculpt a verdant and moorland watercourse) and its tributaries, accessible landscape with a great — but highly while islands of mineral soil formed above fragile — wetland inheritance.
    [Show full text]
  • Women Entrepreneurship and Social Innovation Exchange of Experiences Between OECD and CEI Countries
    Women Entrepreneurship and Social Innovation Exchange of experiences between OECD and CEI countries Seminar in Ljubljana, Slovenia 9 / 10 December 2003 Project Profile Project name: WiRE (Women in Rural Enterprise) Region: Shropshire, West Midlands, England (plus national remit) Organisation in charge of the project: Harper Adams University College 1. Project Presentation 1. Project name WIRE (Women in Rural Enterprise) 2. Organisation in charge of the project and its legal status if applicable (enterprise, association, public initiative, private initiative, etc) Harper Adams University College. Higher Education Institution (Charitable Status) 3. Location (country, region, city or place) and date of creation Research into Farm Family income and business networking started in 1997 First project income was given in 1999 and the project was launched in 2000 with a conference. More project funding in 2002 to start to spread the offering nationally 4. Name of the person(s) in charge of the project Izzy Warren-Smith – Director Hannah Robinson – Outreach Manager Clare Hill – Shropshire project Officer 5. How many people are involved? Number of female and male workers On the West Midlands project we now have 4 members of staff (all female). Nationally we have 11, (10 female, 1 male!) 6. If appropriate do you work with family members on a full time basis? Or do you involve family members occasionally? Not at all? For participants we occasionally work with other family members when needed, with regards to staff this question would not apply 2. Identification of the organization in charge of the project PERSON(S) : CONTACT FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Last name/ first name: Hannah Robinson/Clare Hill Function(s): Outreach Manager/Shropshire Project Manager Language(s):English Address: Harper Adams University College, Edgmond, Shropshire TF10 8NB, UK Tel./ 01952-815338 Fax.:/ 01952-825849 E-mail:/[email protected] or web:www.wireuk.org 3.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bridge and Brockton Estate
    THE BRIDGE AND BROCKTON ESTATE THE BRIDGE AND BROCKTON ESTATE Newport, Shropshire, TF10 9EP a superb investment estate High quality commercial investment estate, comprising two independent farms let under two separate Agricultural Holdings Act Tenancies Brockton Manor Farm comprises an impressive seven bed manor farmhouse, three further semi-detached cottages, extensive range of modern and traditional buildings and high quality arable farmland extending to 810 acres (328 hectares) Bridge Farm comprises a farmhouse with two further detached cottages, extensive range of farm buildings, in part already diversified, and good quality arable farmland of Grade 2 and Grade 3 quality, totalling 468 acres (189 hectares) In all 1,278 acres (517 hectares) Annual rent of £114,538 Available as a whole or in 2 lots Newport 2.5 miles • Telford 7 miles • Stafford 17 miles Shrewsbury 18 miles • Birmingham 38 miles (All distances are approximate) Savills Telford Savills London Hall Court 33 Margaret Street Telford, TF3 4NF London W1G 0JD Tel: 01952 239 529 Tel: 020 7409 8882 Contact: Rhydian Scurlock-Jones Contact: Alex Lawson [email protected] [email protected] savills.co.uk YOUR ATTENTION IS DRAWN TO THE IMPORTANT NOTICE ON THE LAST PAGE OF THE TEXT INTRODUCTION SITUATION The Bridge & Brockton Estate provides a rare opportunity to purchase a high quality The Estate benefits from good transport links to both local amenity centres such commercial investment estate in a part of the country characterised by a relatively as Newport to the east and Telford in the south west; and larger centres such as low supply of larger farms.
    [Show full text]
  • Along the Moors Trail Wellington Is an Excellent Place to Begin Your Journey
    to Stafford The ‘Discovering Wellington’ Project presents: to Whitchurch A41 A49 Shawbury A518 to Oswestry A53 & N. Wales The Newport A5 A442 Weald Moors Along A518 A458 A49 Wellington M54 SHREWSBURY A5 Atcham 7 M54 6 A5 the Moors A5 5 4 TELFORD A458 A5223 A442 to Birmingham A49 Leighton Shifnal 3 A4169 M54 (M6) A cycle trail linking the historic Ironbridge Albrighton A41 Shropshire market town of A4169 Broseley Much Wenlock A442 to Wolverhampton Wellington to the Weald Moors A454 A458 Church Stretton Bridgnorth A458 A49 to Ludlow & Hereford to Kidderminster to Stourbridge Visit The Weald Moors On Two Wheels… Out and About If you are cycling in the area for the first time, Several of the byways on the Along the Moors trail Wellington is an excellent place to begin your journey. belong to a designated local network of ‘quiet lanes’, The railway station is located in the centre of town a nationwide scheme aimed at preserving the with regular services to and from the West Midlands character of minor country roads and making them and Central Wales. Most local trains have capacity for more accessible to cyclists, horse riders and walkers. up to two bikes (no tandems or tricycles) although a Each participating route has been chosen for its low reservation may be required on some services. For traffic levels and natural capacity to inhibit speeding, more information, visit: while distinctive signs at entry points to the network www.londonmidland.com or are designed to remind motorists of the presence of www.arrivatrainswales.co.uk more vulnerable road users in the area.
    [Show full text]
  • Dear Friends
    THE PARISH MAGAZINE OF ST PETER’S, EDGMOND WITH ST CHAD’S, KYNNERSLEY AND ST LAWRENCE PRESTON WEALD MOORS including VILLAGE NEWS JULY 2013 Visit us at www.stpeterschurchedgmond.org and www.edgmondparishcouncil.co.uk RECTOR (usual day off: Monday) The Revd Prebendary Edward Ward, Edgmond Rectory 820217 RESIDENT MINISTER (part time; usual day off: Saturday) The Revd David Stokes-Harrison, Tibberton Rectory 551117 LICENSED READER Paul Benton 603071 CHURCHWARDENS John Ingram, Lovatt Cottage, 5 Turners Lane, Edgmond 810337 Chris Taylor, Provost’s House, High Street, Edgmond 810880 PCC SECRETARY Jane Gill 811201 TREASURER AND STEWARDSHIP RECORDER Rodney Bunyan 810957 ORGANIST AND CHOIRMASTER Dr Colin Brown 550164 TOWER CAPTAIN and RINGING MASTER Edric Broom 825851 TOWER SECRETARY Mark Adams 810471 PUBLICITY c/o Penny Westgate 812920 MOTHERS’ UNION Margaret Matthews 825976 MAGAZINE EDITOR Sara Taylor, Provost’s House, Edgmond, TF10 8JY 810880 Email: [email protected] MAGAZINE ADVERTISING Chris Taylor, Provost’s House, Edgmond, TF10 8JY 810880 Email: [email protected] MAGAZINE DISTRIBUTION Penny Hughes 813017 2 Dear Friends, “Well, it takes all sorts” is the sort thing we say when someone has done something unusual, something unexpected. We can’t think how they’ve done it. Let’s be honest – we can’t think why they’ve done it! But there you are, it takes all sorts. We have to be prepared to accept that people are all different, and that other people may fulfil a place in God’s plan which we could never fill, because we aren’t like that. How boring the world would be if we were all the same, if there wasn’t this colourful variety in human nature.
    [Show full text]
  • International Student Handbook 2021-2022
    INTERNATIONAL STUDENT HANDBOOK 2021-2022 International Student Support AUGUST 2021 NB: This handbook is intended for guidance only. While every effort has been made to ensure its accuracy at print, please note that Harper Adams does not accept legal responsibility for the accuracy of the contents and that information may be subject to alteration, amendment or omission. Please check with the relevant departments or agencies that the information provided here is still current. INFORMATION MAY BE SUBJECT TO CHANGE TO RESPOND TO COVID-19 PLANNING Table of Contents Welcome .............................................................................................................................................................. 4 University Contact Information ........................................................................................................................... 5 University postal address ................................................................................................................................ 5 Campus security .............................................................................................................................................. 5 Student Wardens ............................................................................................................................................. 5 Student Support .................................................................................................................................................. 6 Student Services .............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • An Enchanting Grade II Listed Village Property
    An enchanting Grade II listed village property The Priory, Newport Road, Edgmond, Newport, Shropshire, TF10 8HH Freehold Situated in a village location • Ideally placed for Harper Adams University and Newport • Handsome, character property • Mature gardens • Versatile outbuildings Location ‘egg and dart’ moulded cornice The village of Edgmond lies and fluted frieze, original dining approximately 1 mile north room fireplace and settle as west to the town of Newport. well as an internal wall Harper Adams University is cupboard. There are two situated in the village along beautiful trees in the grounds, with a pub, The Lamb Inn. subject to Tree Preservation There is a church, a school and Orders, one being a Lime Tree a post office. The larger town and the other a Weeping of Newport has a Waitrose, a Beech. selection of high street shops, The entrance hall has restaurants and amenities. decorative Mynton tiles and Newport has two highly leads into the sitting room regarded schools, Newport which is lovely and light with Girls High School in the state exposed beams and dual sector and Haberdasher’s aspect sash windows. There is Adams Grammar School. a fireplace with a wood burning Further schooling may be stove with the nooks either found in Shrewsbury and side. Off the sitting room is the Telford. dining room which has wooden Newport is well placed for flooring, an original fireplace commuting with links to the with a settle and a door leading M54 and M6. Direct travel to into the inner lobby and London may be found at kitchen. Beyond the dining Stafford Station approximately room is the library/study with a 14 miles, with trains to Euston door outside to the garden.
    [Show full text]