Cyprian

Welcome to Gregor The Magazine of St Cyprian’s Church, Lenzie May & June 2010 1 Scottish Episcopal Church Vestry Rector@ (Vacant) Diocese of & Galloway Lay Representative@ Paul Hindle 40 Garngaber Avenue, Lenzie G66 4LL. Bishop: ) 776 3237 The Right Revd. Dr. Gregor Duncan Secretary@ Mary Boyd, 9 Northbank Road, Bishop’s Office, Diocesan Centre Kirkintilloch, G66 1EZ ) 776 2812 5 St Vincent Pl., Glasgow G1 2DH ) Treasurer@ Maxine Gow,12 Alder Road, 0141-221 6911 fax 0141-221 6490 Milton of Campsie G66 8HH ) 01360 email: [email protected] 310420 Property Convenor@ (& Chairman) Sandy Jamieson, 5 Pinewood Place, Lenzie, Glasgow, G66 4JN ) 775 1161 Elected Members Gavin Boyd, Cyprian Adrian Clark, Avril Critchlow, Catherine Gunnee, Eric Parry, Kathryn Potts, Vivienne Provan.

Contacts 3C Group@ Susan Frost 776 4135 The News Magazine of Altar Guild@ Anne Carswell 776 3354 St. Cyprian’s Church, Altar Servers Eric Parry 776 4991 Beech Road, Lenzie, Glasgow. G66 4HN Alt. Lay Rep Adrian Clark 776 2160 Scottish Charity No. SC003826 Bible Rdg Fellowship Prim Parry 776 4991 The Scottish Episcopal Church is in full Car Pool Eric Parry 776 4991 communion with the Church of England and Fair Trade@ Vivienne Provan 776 6422 all other churches of the Anglican Gift Aid@ Aileen Mundy 578 9449 Communion throughout the world Hall Bookings@ Gavin Boyd 776 2812 Link@ Kathryn Potts 578 0734 Rector Magazine@ Paul Hindle 776 3237 Vacancy fax 578 3706 email: [email protected] MU@ Any committee member Interim Priest Pastoral Visiting@ The Bishop Moira Jamieson 775 1161 email: [email protected] Protection Officer@ Kathryn Potts 578 0734 Curate: Rotas@ Gavin Boyd 776 2812 Revd. Moira Jamieson ) 775 1161 Scottish Bible Society@ email: [email protected] Glennis Tavener 775 2895 Social@ Andy Robb 578 1220 Pastoral Assistant: ) Sunday Coffee@ Avril Critchlow 776 1404 Eric Parry 776 4991. Tear Fund@ Vivienne Provan 776 6422 Music Team Youth Vacant Fred Gunnee ) 578 1937 @ These people can be contacted through email: [email protected] email @stcyprianslenzie.com by using the job/group name before the @ without any spaces, e.g., [email protected]. 2 Curate’s Corner

TRUE CHRISTIAN COMMITMENT

Dear Friends,

Whenever I hear Christians speak of ed out was that people seemed to be ‘doing’ the moment that they first knew God in lots of things individually, supporting various groups and charities, but really what we should their lives, I find it very difficult equate try to do, (especially at this time when we are their experiences with mine. As a cra- few in number) is to work together as a whole dle Episcopalian, being brought up in congregation. Whilst it is good for us to be the church, I was always aware of God involved in other activities out with our own being a part of my life. However, there church circle, it should not be to the exclusion is a big difference between knowing of St. Cyprian’s and its church life. God in our lives and becoming commit- It was brought home to me during Holy ted to a life of discipleship to which God Week how few people managed to come to the calls each one of us. services which were prepared and celebrated in this, the most important week in the Chris- It is one thing for Christians to profess their tian Calendar and in our Christian lives. This belief in God and to live out their lives trying week, more than any other, focuses on the cen- to do God’s will, but there also needs to be a tre of our Christian faith. It centres on Christ, commitment to a way of life which involves who committed himself to a life of love and them in their chosen Christian community. service to others, Christ who committed him- This is not something that happens overnight, self to leading by example, and Christ who but it is something that grows (or should grow) committed himself to suffering and death on a as we progress in our faith and our knowledge cross for us. So what are we prepared to do for of God. Him and for each other? God wants us to support each other in our Now, more than ever, because of our small community life together as well as in helping numbers it is very important that we should all others. We should all try to support our own make the effort to come together as a commu- church community in any way we can, other- nity to worship God in our own church as wise how can we grow as a church? At our regularly as we possibly can. If we are to grow recent day of exploration with the Mission as a church, people need to see our commit- Core Group “Four studies and a party” one of ment, week by week, month by month. If we the things that our facilitator Helen Ball point- Continued overleaf 3 Magazine & Curate’s Corner DNS Deadline continued from page 3 want to work towards having a full-time priest with us here, we should begin with ourselves The next issue of Cyprian Life should be and show that we would be willing to support th available in Church on Sunday 27 that person wholeheartedly. Yes it is good to June 2010. The deadline for material is be involved in other good works and with or- 13th June and the magazine will cover ganisations that we feel drawn to, but we must July and August. be careful that we don’t put aside our Christian commitment to be a part of our own communi- Please pass notes, articles, photographs and ty of Christ, working and worshipping together anything else that may be of interest to other as Christ’s disciples. members of the congregation to me by the As this edition of the magazine goes to deadline in order to give time for typesetting press, I am recovering from my foot operation and printing. Electronic format is preferred and there will be various Clergy supporting since this is usually quicker and more accurate. our congregation, providing cover for services. Please let me know about what is important Please support them each Sunday and Thurs- to you. It is great to be able to report family day, as they give of their time to keep our events and things happening in our local com- community at St. Cyprian’s worshipping to- munity. Thank you. gether and growing together in Christ’s love. This issue includes selected items from the last issue of Diocesan News. The full Dioce- Yours in the service of Christ, san News can be downloaded from the diocesan website: www.glasgow.anglican.org Click on the link on the home page to ac- cess the current and earlier editions. If you don’t have Internet access, but would like to Moira read DNS, please let me know. I’ll be happy to print you a copy. Diocesan News is published ten times per year. If you have items that would be of inter- est across the Diocese, please send them to the Diocesan News editor, Susi Cormack Brown, e-mail: [email protected] or by post to c/o Glasgow & Galloway Diocesan Cover Picture Centre, 5 St Vincent Place, Glasgow G1 2DH. Please send in prose text, i.e. not leaflets, ad- The picture shows our new Diocesan verts, posters or PDFs. The deadline for the Bishop, the Right Revd. Dr. Gregor June issue will be Monday 17th May 2010. Duncan after his consecration at St The views expressed in Cyprian Life and Mary’s Cathedral on 23rd April 2010. the Diocesan News are not necessarily those of With him is the Revd. Canon Brian the Editor of either publication or the Diocesan Hardy, who preached at the service and Information and Communications Group. the Bishop described as his confessor Paul Hindle and spiritual guide over many years. 4 THIS issue of Diocesan News comes out even take account of personal debt! in the run-up to the first UK General Tackling our debt burden-the figure is ex- Election in five years. pected to grow by half as much again within five years-without cutting aid or services to So it’s timely to take stock of how we, as those in need is a tall order. It will be no easier Christians, choose to be stewards of our voting re-stimulating our economy without breaking power. It is a seriously under-rated privilege, our vital Climate Change pledges. Inevitably yet it would have seemed an asset of immense there will be cuts, sacrifices and hardship cas- value to those who first heard Jesus’ parable of es. We’ll see the effects among our own the talents (‘to the third servant he gave a neighbours here in our diocese. chance to change the rules...’). And that’s the perfect storm in which our Whether we have any party allegiance or new Bishop, Gregor Duncan, takes office fol- none, we all have a major opportunity now to lowing his consecration on 23 April. make candidates listen a little more acutely Theologian Karl Barth told Newsweek when we tell them what we want done for the magazine: “I always pray for the sick, the sake of peace, justice and loving kindness. poor, journalists, authorities of the state and We can lobby politicians on our doorsteps, the Church - in that order.” Whatever order at their surgeries, and in writing. We can go to you choose, please do include Bishop Gregor hustings meetings and let them know who will in your prayers as he enters this new ministry hold them to account if they get into power. among us. Using our democratic leverage doesn’t Susi Cormack Brown, editor need to stop when the polling booths close ei- ther. Our freedom to put our views to those who govern gives us a continuing right - and responsibility - to speak up for those who have no voice. Pastoral Care ‘Ethics Election’ One of the important purposes of Faith think-tank Ekklesia is calling for this Christ’s church is to provide the love to be an ‘Ethics Election’. In the following and care we all need. pages you’ll find articles about some of the election issues that matter from the perspective If you, or anyone you know, would like of the Mothers’ Union, Companion Dioceses, a visit from a priest or the opportunity for a Church in Society, and our Stewardship Ac- confidential chat and a prayer, please con- tion Network. It makes thought-provoking tact the Curate, Revd. Moira Jamieson, who reading. I hope it will stimulate prayer and ac- will be happy to help in any way she can. tion too. St. Cyprian’s also has a number of peo- Whoever is voted into power has tough ple who are authorised to visit and simply choices in store. Radio4’s Moneybox newslet- be a trusted friend who can be there to listen ter reported last month that the UK’s debt is if you wish. Moira can put you in touch expected to pass the £1trillion mark by the end with an appropriate person that may be best of the coming year. So in 2011/12 the UK will qualified to help. Please telephone Moira on have borrowed an estimated £24,333 for each 0141-775 1161. of its 45million adult citizens. And that doesn’t 5 The General Election debate will be our love of our neighbour and our love of God well under way by the time this issue of demands from us. Third-world poverty and debt; the increas- Diocesan News is out, and everyone will ing gap between the richest and the poorest in be having their say as to what is on offer our country; the problems of unemployment and what they are looking for. and alcohol and rampant consumerism; the So how should a committed Christian fulfil morality of war and defence spending; the pre- proper stewardship of this democratic opportu- dominance of Rights over Responsibilities... nity that we have? The lists are endless. The politicians face What were Christ’s commandments to us? essentially the same problems as we do as “Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all Christian stewards: how much do we give to thy heart, and thou shalt love thy neighbour as particular people or projects or causes? Should thyself”. What does that mean in a general we cut back on our Church giving because election, where every party is trying to con- times are hard, or should we make other sacri- vince us it holds the moral high ground? fices which we might notice more? God wants First and foremost, we should vote. God is us to love Him, our neighbour, and ourselves. not served by apathy or by negative protest. However you vote, keep that in your mind. We are blessed generally in this country by a ....and unto God that which is political class that is honest and that puts what can be done to improve our lot as a nation well God’s. above what is in it for them (despite the media Jamie Hill, convener hysteria about self-serving MPs and their ex- Stewardship Action Network penses). Our mature democratic system has prevented the rise of dictatorship and extrem- ism. We may have different priorities, but we all want the betterment of society. Broke As a country we are broke, though you wouldn’t know it if you had just arrived here A new Scottish festival of art, faith and from rural India or the Congo. Perhaps that is justice takes place 25-27 June 2010 at an especially good moment to work out what Wiston, Biggar. our priorities really are. In the times of appar- Independently run, Solas 2010 is backed ent plenty, we did not do everything with our by Christian festival Greenbelt and Christian wealth that we might have. Now, when we Aid Scotland and aims to be hospitable to a have to cut our cloth, where should savings range of faith traditions. Music includes a come and where should we continue to spend Russian choir and speakers include Kathy Gal- what we can? loway and Richard Holloway, former Primus. We have personal interests - ourselves, our Visit solasfestival.co.uk to register for families to support, commitments to be met - booking details and updates or email and it is right that this should be part of our [email protected]. thinking. Our challenge is to understand what 6 IT is easy to forget the remarkable pow- er of our democratic process. At least once every five years we are given the able booklet covering some of the key policy chance to vote. areas likely to be debated in the run up to poll- All citizens, regardless of wealth or status, ing day. Each subject has been prepared by a have an equal say in deciding what our com- leading Christian expert or campaigner in that mon future should be. Of course, this is not to field. It does not represent a ‘Church’ view or forget the realities of political life: the scan- support a party line, but is designed to encour- dals, the broken promises, the personalities age Christians to engage with a range of and opportunism. But politics is more than this important issues facing our country. People - it is how the national community operates, take a range of subjects into account when they expresses its values, engenders purpose, and decide how to vote. This briefing outlines affects policies directing our lives. As Chris- some of the key policy areas, but it does not tians we have a particular responsibility to cover every subject or every detail. For each encourage justice and social action for the subject it provides a background, raises some poorest in our community. key issues and suggests a series of questions Two interesting and helpful resources that for personal reflection or to ask party candi- view the General Election with a faith perspec- dates. tive are the Churches Together in Britain and For example on the issue of child and fam- Ireland website (ctbi.org.uk) and the Scottish ily support, the following questions are Churches Parliamentary Office site highlighted: (actsparl.org). Ÿ What can be done to help promote a posi- There’s an informative 16 page download- tive vision for children and young people as full and active citizens in society? Ÿ What kinds of support do families need most to help them during difficult times? Ÿ Often vulnerable families are wary of the This is the topic of a free conference at ‘formal’ services that are available to them. Holy Trinity Ayr on Saturday 22 May, How would you support the voluntary sec- 10.30am-3.30pm. tor within the community to provide Speakers Richard Murray (Diocese of Ab- services that are responsive to local needs? erdeen & Orkney), Andrew Mott (Edinburgh Churches Climate Change Conference) and Further information and resources - includ- Professor Ian Arbon (Newcastle University) ing a regular newsletter and blog, and an will help you explore the issues, inspire your analysis of the parties’ manifestos, as well as prayer and action, and take the initiative for a issues not covered in the booklet - are availa- greener faith. ble throughout the election campaign at the There will be a light buffet lunch churches’ election website: (donations welcome). churcheselection.org.uk To book, contact the Dean, : Very Revd Ian Barcroft, convener Tel: 01698 429895 Church in Society Action Network Email: [email protected] Diocesan Dean 7 Abbeyfield News The Abbeyfield Residents enjoyed a and the homeward journey through the scenic variety of events in 2009 Campsie Hills was wonderful - so “a good time was had by all.” We are pleased at the wonderful sup- Once again we appreciate the continuing port we get for our musical evenings support for our “Strawberry Tea” which was from the Local Girl Guides, Lenzie Un- held in July. Because of new Health & Safety ion Church Choir, Lenzie Old Parish Regulations the event was held in Lenzie Old Church Choir, and Bill Semple and his Parish Church Hall. A most sincere thanks go grand daughter, Katy. They all come to all volunteers who helped to set up the hall, wash the dishes and man our fund raising along, in good voice and at different stalls. times, to perform for us. We like going to Dobbies for our autumn Early in the year the residents were invited outing. This year we went to Stirling. As usual for afternoon tea to the Irrocco Restaurant by we all enjoyed our lunch in the Christmas dec- owner Rual who has been a great supporter of orated venue. A great place for Christmas the House. Needless to say we all had a great shopping. We found their food hall amazing. time. Needless to say we were well laden with shop- In April we enjoyed a visit from Killearn ping when we got back on the bus. Abbeyfield. Lenzie and Killearn visit each oth- Abbeyfield House is lovely. If anyone feels er on alternate years. that they would like to see what we offer as The early summer outing for lunch was to very sheltered housing please contact the the Riverside Restaurant near Stirling. The House. weather was beautiful, the food was perfect Friends of Abbeyfield

The Diocesan Children’s Ministry Net- go to churches. The first meeting will be in work is a new group which has been Ayrshire at St Ninian’s Troon, Monday 17 formed to look at and advance mission May, 7 for 7.30pm. amongst children of primary age and under in our Diocese - what we do with children in the church, and how we might go about outreach to them. St Mungo’s Church Hall At present, the group members are: Judy Alexandria Page (convener), Anne Jones (Diocesan Child Friday 7 May from 7.30pm Protection Officer), Anthea Clarke, Wendy Petrie and Wilma Keenan. Local floral art demonstrator Janette The group is working to arrange regional Tennant will present ‘Floral Delights’. meetings of clergy and lay people with Tickets £5 from children’s interests at heart, to talk about how Pauline Dow 01389 751046 we may nurture the faith of the children in our email: [email protected] various local communities, and invitations will 8 Most Revd , the security of the whole world is Christ’s con- Scottish Episcopal Primus, wants voters cern. to tell Westminster candidates to invest “Nuclear weapons by their very existence in the poor and the oppressed instead of undermine the security of the whole world and are inconsistent with the traditional theories of a replacement for Trident. just war. In a joint letter to the UK Government, “We believe that tackling injustice, poverty Bishop David and seven other Scottish church and inequality would lead to a safer world for leaders said: all. At a political level that transformation “At Easter, Christians of all traditions ex- means choosing to spend money on changing press their shared belief that God so loved the the lives of the poor and oppressed and not on world that he sent his son Jesus Christ to suffer nuclear weapons. and die as a man. “All of us have a political choice in the The resurrection of Jesus Christ from the next few weeks. dead demonstrates that security comes from “We call upon all people of goodwill to faith in the vulnerability of God in Christ and make it clear to candidates of all parties that not in any human creation. we should choose life over death and the alle- “Christian moral reasoning leads us away viation of poverty over the replacement of from violence towards loving relationships Trident.” with others. The full Easter appeal joint letter, and a list “Violence is expressed in threat as well as of all eight signatories, can be read at: in deed. The indiscriminate nature of nuclear scotland.anglican.org/index.php/news/ weapons makes it impossible to justify them as weapons of war as their effect cannot be con- sidered as either limited or proportionate. Therefore, the very possession of nuclear The Link weapons is unjust and thus wrong. Churches For the latest information about have often expressed this concern. “Christ came for the whole world and the events at St Cyprian’s, please check the Link each week in Church or on “We all have a choice in our web site: www.stcyprianslenzie.com . every difficult situation in life. The Link in Word format and the colour We can become either bitter version of this magazine in pdf format can or better.” be downloaded by clicking on the links on the Publications page. Found in GUIDEPOSTS magazine. It was submitted by Carina Zalace of If you would like to add an event to the Niceville, Florida, a reader who had Link and/or the website, please email the undergone 82 operations since being diag- details to [email protected] or nosed with polio phone Kathryn Potts on 0141 578 0734. 9 How’s this for a manifesto? The Spirit of the Lord is upon me, be- order to produce crops for export, as a condi- cause he has anointed me to bring good tion for loans from the World Bank. news to the poor. He has sent me to pro- The price of sugar hasn’t hit rock bottom claim release to the captives and simply because of an oversupply: oversupply recovery of sight to the blind, to let the was created by trade rules which allow huge subsidies to be provided to American sugar oppressed go free. producers. Jesus’ policy statement (Luke 4.18) at the Trade justice is perhaps the one thing that beginning of his public ministry, together with could release developing countries from the his searching questions and condemnation of shackles of unfair practice. injustice, can help our pre-election discussions Trade is not currently working for the poor. and decisions. For developing countries to prosper, they need What hard questions should we as Chris- to be able to trade internationally under an tians ask the candidates? open and fair system. One of the biggest prob- What should we lobby for, campaign lems poorer countries face is barriers to about? markets in richer countries. Justice—Trade justice—What’s that all Unfortunately, moves to reform global about? trading rules have been slow. As well as sup- Many of us buy Fairtrade products, and porting Fairtrade, we can urge our seven million disadvantaged producers, and government—after the election as well as their families are benefiting from Fairtrade. before—to support fairer trade rules. Our voic- But they, and millions more, are still at the es and our votes are vital! mercy of unfair international trade rules. Among many helpful websites are That’s why we need to do more than buy Fair- www.fairtrade.org.uk and www.tjm.org.uk. trade products - we need also to campaign for Gill Young, convener, trade justice. Companion Dioceses Action Network We all need money, and money comes through trading. In Rwanda, widows or child- led families can grow much of what they need to support those in their care, but not every- Those who have come across Carlo Curley, thing can be home grown. So together the the world famous organist, will know this widows are developing new skills to make larger than life character who not only plays things to sell at the twice weekly Byumba mar- the organ superbly, but also provides great ket. But conditions for trade must be fair at entertainment by virtue of his size and per- every level and in many developing countries sonality. He will be giving a recital at Holy farmers have been forced to move into grow- Trinity Ayr on Saturday 5 June, the day of the ing cash producing crops. Diocesan Ministry Celebration. The recital is The price of coffee didn’t plummet in re- at 7.30pm and tickets (£10) can be obtained cent years simply due to oversupply. The from Mackays Music Ayr or Archie Thom market was flooded because dozens of coun- ([email protected]). Carlo will be tries were obliged to abandon food crops in playing the church’s new Allen organ. 10 Future Ministry at St Cyprian’s

We are now well down the road of de- matter very much and we are keen to ensure that every member of the congregation has an veloping a Parish Profile, which is the opportunity to make a contribution to this first stage in the process of finding a work and have their view fully represented. new leader for our congregation. I and The updated Profile, which the Vestry be- the Vestry are very grateful to everyone lieves is now near to being finalised, has been who took the time to come along to the made available as a printed booklet in church meeting on Sunday 18th April where we and can be obtained from me by email. Please discussed a draft profile in detail. do make time to study this Profile and pray about it. If you have any concerns or com- The Profile has now been updated with the ments please don’t hesitate to contact me or comments made during the meeting and those any member of the Vestry. received later after people had had a chance to The next stage is the production of the sup- reflect on the document. Once again, we are porting document that gives much more very grateful for all comments received and information about the the church, the congre- have tried as far as possible to make sure we gation and the communities we serve. I’ll be have taken full account of them. The Profile embarking on producing this, based on the sets the scene for the potential candidates who sterling work done by Glennis Tavener last might be interested in coming to work with us year, a few days after this magazine appears. here at St Cyprian’s. Therefore it is very im- Paul Hindle portant that it reflects the views and aspirations Tel: 0141 776 3237 of the congregation as a whole. Your opinions Email: [email protected]

A make-shift shack has proved an ar- our world. resting centre-piece in one church “A member of our congregation, Robin Dean, is involved with a charity which helps garden this year. street children in the cities of India, and is well The thought-provoking shelter has attract- aware how so many live. ed much attention from residents and visitors “We built the shack from scrap materials, as they pass by the Easter garden at St Mary’s just like the ones in which so many urban poor in Gatehouse of Fleet. live out their lives. The church’s Denis Samways explains the “Against the background of the three cross- background to the initiative: “The idea for hav- es in the small churchyard and with some ing a shack or a shelter came to us during our poignant messages on the railings, it has been Lent course, which centred on the meaning of an apt reminder of the suffering of so many the Cross of Christ. One of the sessions was these days.” about the suffering of thousands of children in 11 The Mother’s Union has identified the two-pronged approach; one to equip young following issues as priorities for consid- people to be media-literate and develop the eration prior to voting at the General ability to decipher the techniques and strate- gies used by corporate businesses to get their Election: money and also influence how they live and · Commercialisation and sexualisation of feel about themselves. The second is, as has young people and adults; been done in other countries, conditions placed on corporate businesses to desist from unscru- · Family life and work; pulous and unethical strategies. · Gender equality; Sanctuary Pledge · International development; The Mothers’ Union, in line with working · Marriage and relationships. with families in adversity, supports Citizens for Sanctuary whose aim is to secure justice The society we live in can be judged by and acceptance of the need for those seeking how individuals treat one another and by how asylum. Grassroot members are working to en- individuals are treated by those with power sure candidates have signed the Sanctuary and authority. Pledge. Evidence is available that the lives of You shall love your neighbour as yourself young people, especially (but not only) those (Matthew 22:39). We all have the power to who lack the love and support of parents and a influence; let us do so with care on 6 May. community, are negatively affected by the im- Ann Glenesk ages and sounds that bombard their senses. The exploitative strategies directed to- Ann has taken office as Diocesan President wards the young by the mass media, and of the Mothers’ Union in Glasgow & Gallo- particularly the fashion, beauty, diet, music way. Her commissioning will take place and advertising industries, are contributing to during the Festival Service to be held at Holy a raft of consequences such as eating disor- Trinity, Ayr on Saturday 15th May 2010 at ders, depression, body image disturbances and 11.30am. She says: “One of my first tasks is to low self esteem. meet and learn from the existing members of The images which depict females in sub- the MU. missive poses further undermine the “I will be arranging visits to branches, confidence of young women and encourage churches and meeting up with Diocesan mem- young men to embrace aggressive behaviour. bers. Meantime I would welcome contact from The consumption of such stimuli makes the members who are not in these two categories development of healthy relationships which and from anyone who has suggestions on how demand mutuality a much prized outcome, the mission of the MU within the diocese can rather than the norm. be developed.” Contact her c/o Diocesan Cen- While the young cannot be fully protected tre, 5 St Vincent Place, Glasgow G1 2DH or from noxious elements there is a need for a email: [email protected] 12 Branch News Tne next event for the Mothers’ Union is a dinner at the Boathouse at Auchins- The diocesan Mothers’ Union extends tarry Marina near Kilsyth on everyone an invitation to its Festival Wednesday 19th May 2010. Please con- Service, at which the Chaplain, Secre- tact Eileen Ferry on 0141-775 0621 for tary and President will be more details and to book your place. It commissioned by +Gregor. The service promises to be a lovely social evening so is on Saturday 15 May at 11am in Holy please do come along. Trinity, Ayr.

St Cyprian‛s Church, Beech Road, Lenzie

Tea/coffee & bacon rolls on sale

Cars - £10; Table top - £5

Saturday th Phone Avril – 15 May, 2010 776 1404 or Kathryn – 10am – 2pm 578 0734 for details. in the Church grounds 13 Coffee Morning Lenzie Union Parish Church New Hall Moncrieff Ave, Lenzie Wednesday 12th May 2010 10am - 12noon Adults £1.50 14 CHRISTIAN AID WEEK – A WAY WE CHANGE THE WORLD Ever wondered why we do Christian Aid Week? Here are seven good reasons why we’re involved… 1. We are joining with more than 1. Around 300,000 volunteers give 20,000 churches in an unparalleled their time to deliver envelopes door act of Christian witness to our com- to door and put on events. We are munities – showing them we care part of this movement for change. about justice and poor people. 2. We get money for nothing! Every 2. Christian Aid has a vision – an end to taxpayer who signs a Gift Aid poverty. By being part of this week declaration on an envelope is giving we’re not only funding life-changing Christian Aid 28 per cent extra – projects, we’re helping tackle the root making even more development causes of poverty – helping to work possible in the world’s poorest change the world for good. countries.

3. The church has an amazing 3. Christian Aid has successfully Morning heritage of working for justice. campaigned on ‘dropping the debt’, Christian Aid Week has run every carbon-declaration reform and trade year since soon after the Second justice. Christian Aid Week helps World War – demonstrating the world-wide structural change to church’s faithfulness to helping the take place. poor.

4. In these difficult financial times, the world’s poorest people need our time, prayers and financial support more than ever. Christian Aid Week helps us give people the opportunity to be generous.

CHRISTIAN AID WEEK 9–15 May 2010 We believe that poverty is a scandal and that we can really do something about it. To find out more about how you can get involved, just ask your Christian Aid Week representative or go to www.caweek.org LET’S END IT

Adults £1.50 Scotland charity number SC039150 © Christian Aid December 2009 www.christianaid.org.uk 15 The Bishop’s Consecration

St George’s Day this year saw a joyous occa- sion at St Mary’s Cathedral for both the Cathedral and the Dio- cese as Gregor Duncan, our Dean and interim priest here at St Cyprian’s, was conse- crated Bishop of the Diocese.

Above The moment of or- dination, the laying on of hands by the other .

Left The new Bishop is placed in his throne within the Cathedral by the Provost.

Right The new Bishop is presented to the people of the diocese and wel- comed by them. The service was attended by a number of repre- sentatives of civ- ic society and other denomina- tions and faiths

16 Photo Feature

Left The new Bishop presides at the Eucharist

Right The Bishop greets the congregation and gives a vote of thanks.

Left On the following Sun- day, 25th April, during the Diocesan Choral Evensong, the Bishop installed the new Dean of the Diocese, the Very Revd. Ian Barcroft, Rector of St Mary’s Hamilton.

17 Lenzie Action Group

Songs of Praise Sunday 23rd May at 2.30pm Lenzie Old Parish Church Hall

We are very much looking forward to this special service. We are delighted that Elaine Duncan, who is Chief Executive of the Scottish Bible Society will be our speaker. The praise will be led by “Scotland’s Fellowship Band”- a Salvation Army Band, whose members come from all over Scotland. We hope you will come along and share this service with us. Please note the special time! This is to accommodate all the players in the band who play in their local evening service.

Opera Supper with Yuge and Judith Oguguo Friday, June 18th at 7.30pm The theatre in Mugdock Country Park, Milngavie

This will take place in cosy little theatre at Mugdock. Tickets will soon be availa- ble for this. As there are only 50 places, and many people are already requesting places -book early. It is anticipated the cost will be £15, which includes a buffet meal and a glass of wine. Lorna Hall, Coordinator 18 Family News Congratulations to Sally Pitches and Andrew Hadden, who were married at St Cyprian’s on Friday 16th April. It was a very happy occasion with lots of friends and family there to witness Sally and Andrew make their vows to each other and receive God’s blessing on their marriage. The photographs, tak- en by Gavin Boyd, show them and the guests as the toast is being proposed before they cut the cake during the reception held in the Church Hall. We wish them every happiness in their life to- gether.

19 Lenzie Churches Welcome You at

Saturday

Once again this year, the three Lenzie Churches will have a presence at the Lenzie Gala. If you are able to help on the day, you will be most wel- come. Setting up of the mar- quees starts about 9am and the Gala opens at 12.30pm. There are lots of opportunities to help including providing Lenzie Churches Holiday Club The Lenzie Churches’ Holiday Club is held each August and is organised by volunteers from the three Lenzie Churches. It meets during the last full week before the children go back to school after the summer break. This year we’ll be using Scripture Union’s latest holiday club outline, Rocky’s Plaice. SU has aimed it especially at children who are not yet part of a church community, which is great since many of the children who come now do fit that description. SU says, “Take your table at Rocky’s Plaice to find out more about Peter and how knowing Jesus changed his life, and then how he and his friends started to change the world!” Experience gripping and imaginative storytell- ing, creative Bible engagement, craft and game ideas, relationship-building opportunities and an invitation to get to know God. 20 Lenzie Gala

5th June 2010 Open Air home baking and serving tea and coffee Service throughout the afternoon, or just being there to talk to visitors. Ingleside Playing Field An organising meeting takes place in Dean (corner of Beech Road and Kirkintilloch Road) House at 7pm on Wednesday 5th May. Please feel free to go along. Sunday 6th June 2010 And don’t forget, there will be the usual open air service on the Sunday. 6.30pm

9th-14th August 2010 2-4pm

The daily sessions in this pro- gramme are: 1. Ascension: Acts 1:6–11 2. Pentecost: Acts 2:1–17 3. Peter and John heal a man who cannot walk: Acts 3:1–21 4. Peter and Dorcas Acts 9:36–43 5. Peter and Cornelius Acts 10 The Holiday Club is an expe- rience not to be missed. Do come along to the leaders’ meet- ing at 7.30pm in Lenzie Union New Hall on Wednesday 16th June to find out more. You will find it so worthwhile. Paul Hindle, 776 3237 or Aileen Mundy, ) 578 9449 21 A SENIOR church figure has called on year.” the Scottish Government to dismiss an He added: “The new application rests on application for a coal-fired power sta- the assumption that the new power station would use carbon capture and storage to re- tion in the west of Scotland. duce the emission of carbon dioxide to the Revd Ian Galloway says if Ayrshire atmosphere but this technology is still in its Power’s proposals for Hunterston were ap- infancy and has never been proven at the scale proved, Holyrood’s ambitious climate change required to work effectively in a power station targets would be ‘totally discredited’. of this size. Mr Galloway, convener of the Church of “Unless carbon capture can be made to Scotland’s Church and Society Council, said: work effectively and quickly the new power “This proposal represents the first real station would seriously compromise the tar- challenge for the Scottish Government’s much gets included in the Act and put the credibility applauded climate change legislation which of Scotland’s world leading position in doubt.” was agreed by the Scottish Parliament last

A NEW website will feature resources ing good news and best practice. related to ministry and mission. On these pages, Revd Dr Ann Tomlinson, the Ministry Development Officer, intends to There is a lot of excitement and activity share news of what’s happening across the Di- around in these areas of our diocesan life, and ocese in the fields of ministry-for-mission, and this site will provide another vehicle for shar- also circulate reviews of materials, books read, courses attended, sermons given or heard. Readers will also be able to download training materials for use individually, in con- gregations or across Regions. In the next two months, for instance, two The society extends an open invitation to its such resources will be being published by the Festival on Wednesday 26 May at Holy Diocese under the auspices of the Education Trinity, Ayr. Action Group—one for Vestry members and The day starts at 11am with Matins, fol- another on ways of growing a culture of wel- lowed by the Litany and then the Eucharist at come in our charges. Both are being written in noon. After lunch, there is a talk from response to specific requests from members of stained-glass expert Susan Bradbury at the Diocese. 1.15pm. The Society’s AGM follows at 2pm. Ann says: “Do use these new pages to All are welcome, including anyone who has comment on what you read, and please feel never attended a Prayer Book service. If you free to offer suggestions on ways in which I require lunch, send a £3 cheque, payable to can support your charge or Region in becom- Prayer Book Society, to Mrs P Fleetwood, 32 ing more mission-shaped. Crompton Avenue, Glasgow G44 5TH. Visit md.glasgow.anglican.org. 22 THE application deadline for this Tough Choices is a new ‘Journey in year’s Glen ’10 SEC Youth Weeks is 7 Faith’ course from the diocesan Educa- June. tion Action network exploring contemporary ethical issues. The Youth Weeks happen at Glenalmond College, Perthshire, each summer when young It takes place in Paisley for five Tuesday people and leaders from all over Scotland evenings, starting 27 April. Sessions are: gather together for six days of sports, swim- 27 April A Just War? Revd Prof Michael ming, arts and crafts, workshops, fun events, S. Northcott worship and making friends. 4 May Climate Change Prof Ian Arbon Participants may attend either week com- mencing 1 August or 8 August. 11 May Genetics Prof Jim H. McKillop The Youth Weeks are open to anyone in 18 May Ethical Finance Revd Kathy Gal- secondary education up to, and including, July loway 2010; also under-18s who have left full-time 25 May End-of-Life Issues Revd Prof education. David Jasper. It is suggested that each participant pays All sessions take place 7.30-9pm at Holy £110 and his/her vestry pays £90. Trinity & St Barnabas Church Halls, Moss Contact: Diocesan Youth Officer Street, Paisley (next to Gilmour Street Sta- Christian Okeke tion). This non-certificated course is open to Tel: 0141 221 5720 all. To register send a £10 cheque (payable to Email: [email protected] Diocese of Glasgow & Galloway) with your To download an application form, visit contact details to Diocesan Centre, 5 St Vin- scotland.anglican.org. cent Place, Glasgow G1 2DH. Details from Education Action convenor Revd Gordon Fyfe on 01475 673143 ([email protected]).

A day conference on ‘The Spiritual Journey and Well-Being in Old Age’ takes place on Thursday 27 May, 9.30am-4.30pm, Crichton Campus, This year’s Ministry Celebration Serv- Dumfries. ice will be at Holy Trinity Church, Ayr, on Saturday 5 June. Speakers include: Revd Maurice Bond, Revd Malcolm Goldsmith, Professor David A buffet lunch will be served from noon Clark, Dr Harriet Mowat. followed by the service at 1.15pm. This year There will be a presentation of the DVD the focus will be on the ministry of Eucharistic Spiritual Care - have you found any yet? fol- Assistants. lowed by discussion. The fee of £35 includes Contact Revd Shelley Marsh lunch. Bookings to: [email protected] or 0131 ([email protected]). 346 7981. 23 Anglican & Diocesan Cycle of Prayer

MAY 2010 DIOCESAN St Silas’, Glasgow (David McCarthy); Heart Daily Prayers for the City (Lukas Njenga). st 1 Those who inspire us Daily Prayers Sunday 2nd May 10th The Bishop’s Committee, “Church in Society” and Ian Barcroft Easter 5 11th For Christian Aid workers ANGLICAN th The Anglican Church of Kenya The Most 12 All those struggling with Rheumatoid Revd Eliud Wabukala Archbishop of Kenya & Arthritis Bishop of All Saints Cathedral Diocese. 13th Thanksgiving for God’s gift of Life DIOCESAN and Love in Jesus St Michael and All Angels, Helensburgh 14th The work of the Save the Children (David Cook); St Mungo’s, Alexandria (Sally Fund Gorton). 15th Success in our Car Boot venture Daily Prayers 3rd The Bishop’s Staff Group th 4th The work of the Christian Aid Sunday 16 May movement Sunday after Ascension Day 5th Thanksgiving for gift of Holy ANGLICAN Communion Colorado - (USA) The Rt Revd Robert O’Neill 6th For the S E C in Argyll and the Isles DIOCESAN with Bishop Martin Shaw Holy Cross, Knightswood; All Saints’, Jordan- hill (Alison Chesworth). 7th The Scottish Bible Society, Glennis and Vivienne Daily Prayers th 8th The work of Capability Scotland and 17 For all victims of rape, sexual abuse Cerebral Palsy International Sports & and their families Recreation Association 18th Diocesan Architect, Rebecca Cadie and Surveyor, Elliot Glen-Esk th th 19 St Cyprian’s MU branch on their Sunday 9 May outing Easter 6 20th For the Church of Norway. CHRISTIAN AID WEEK 21st The work of Marie Curie Cancer Care ANGLICAN 22nd Health and strength for the trades- The Anglican Church of of Korea The Rt Revd people working on our extension. Solomon Jongmo Yoon Presiding Bishop of the Anglican Church of Korea & Bishop of Busan

24 & Daily Intentions

Sunday 23rd May JUNE 2010 Pentecost (Whitsunday) 1st Pray for all elderly primagravida ANGLICAN 2nd Those addicted to drugs or alcohol Cueibet - (Sudan) The Rt Revd Reuben Maciir 3rd Protection of endangered species Makoi 4th The work of Macmillan Cancer DIOCESAN Support All Saints’, Bearsden; St Andrew’s, Milngav- 5th For all working towards the success of ie; (Kirstin Freeman). Lenzie Gala Day Drumchapel Ecumenical Partnership Daily Prayers 24th For Chaplaincy in hospitals, education Sunday 6th June and commerce. Trinity 1 25th For grace to be attentive to the Holy ANGLICAN Spirit La Iglesia Anglicana de Mexico The Most 26th For all those struggling with obsessive- Revd Carlos Touche-Porter Presiding Bishop compulsive disorder (OCD) of La Iglesia Anglicana de Mexico & Bishop of Mexico 27th The S E C in Brechin and Bishop John Mantle DIOCESAN St Margaret of Scotland, Newlands (Vacancy, th 28 All those suffering with Systemic Paul Romano). Lupus Erythematosus Daily Prayers th 29 Diocesan Information and 7th Education Action Group (Linda Communication Network Whitby). 8th Companion Diocese: Kentucky Sunday 30th May (Bishop Ted Gulick). Trinity Sunday 9th All who seek solace in retreat (Columba of Iona, Abbot, 597) ANGLICAN The Church of the Province of Melanesia The 10th Medical staff of neonatal intensive care Most Revd David Vunagi Archbishop of Mela- units nesia and Bishop of Central Melanesia 11th Thanksgiving for the institution of the DIOCESAN Holy Communion St Ninian’s, Pollokshields (Vacancy, Eamonn 12th Good companionship among friends Rodgers); St Oswald’s, Kings Park (Danald Jute). Sunday 13th June Daily Prayers 31st Diocesan Treasurer, Terry Lillie and Trinity 2 Auditor, Margaret Logan ANGLICAN The Anglican Church of the Province of Myan- mar (Burma) The Most Revd Stephen Than

25 Anglican & Diocesan Cycle of Prayer & Daily Intentions Continued

Myint Oo Archbishop of Myanmar and Bishop 26th Porvoo Link: The Church of England. of Yangon DIOCESAN Good Shepherd and Ascension, Hillington Sunday 27th June (Christian Okeke); St Aidan’s, Clarkston Trinity 4 (Nicholas Taylor, Colin Curtis). ANGLICAN Daily Prayers The Church of North India (United) The Most 14th For all living things Revd Purely Lyngdoh Moderator, CNI & 15th For the work of the British Red Cross Bishop of North East India at home and overseas DIOCESAN St Paul and St John the Evangelist, Monklands 16th For Robin House (Balloch) and Rachel (Gordon Fyfe). House (Kinross) Daily Prayers 17th For all voluntary workers overseas 28th For all sufferers of Multiple Sclerosis th 18 For the S E C in Edinburgh and Bishop th Brian Smith 29 For the Gospel, the Good News of God’s love th 19 For our fund raising group and the th Strawberry Fayre 30 Bishop Gregor, Diocesan Bishop

Sunday 20th June JULY 2010 Trinity 3 1st Christian Peacemakers reducing violence in conflict zones ANGLICAN nd The Church of Nigeria (Anglican Communion) 2 The protection of human rights The Most Revd Peter Jasper Akinola Arch- 3rd For all those who doubt their faith bishop, Metropolitan and Primate of All Niger- ia and Bishop of Abuja Sunday 4th July DIOCESAN Christ Church, Lanark (Dan Gafvert). Trinity 5 Daily Prayers ANGLICAN 21st For all fathers and good men The Church of Pakistan United The Rt Revd everywhere Samuel Azariah Moderator, Church of Paki- stan & Bishop of Raiwind 22nd The Bishop’s Board for Faith and DIOCESAN Order and Gordon Fyfe St Cuthbert’s, Cambuslang; St Andrew’s, Ud- 23rd Safety for those travelling over the dingston (Shona Lillie). holiday period St Mark’s, East Kilbride (Vacancy). 24th For God-parents and the newly baptised (John the Baptist) 25th For night-shift workers in hospitals and care homes

26 Sunday Readings and Readers Easter 5 Trinity Sunday Trinity 3 (Philip & James) Sunday 30th May Sunday 20th June Sunday 2nd May (9.15am) Proverbs 8.1-4;22-31 1 Kings 19.1-15 (Acts 11:1-18) Amanda MacKenzie Jacqui Stother Psalm 148 Psalm 8 Psalm 42 and/or 43 Revelation 21:1-6 Romans 5.1-5 Galatians 3.23-29 Bill Watt William Kelsey Audrey Groom John 13:31-35 John 16.12-15 Luke 8.26-39

Easter 6 Trinity 1 Trinity 4 Sunday 9th May Sunday 6th June (9.15am) Sunday 27th June Acts 16.9-15 (1 Kings 17.8-16) 2 Kings 2.1-2;6-14 Anne Carswell Psalm 146 Sandy Jamieson Psalm 67 Galatians 1.11-24 Psalm 77.1-2;11-20 Revelation 21.10;22-23 Bill Watt Galatians 5.1;13-25 Kathryn Potts Luke 7.11-17 Kathryn Potts John 5.1-9 Luke 9.51-62 Trinity 2 Trinity 5 Sunday after Ascension Sunday 13th June th Sunday 16th May 1 Kings 21.1-21 Sunday 4 July (9.15am) Acts 16.16-34 Mary Boyd (2 Kings 5.1-14) Vivienne Provan Psalm 5.1-8 Psalm 30 Psalm 97 Galatians 2.15-21 Galatians 6.7-16 Revelation 22.12-21 Kevin Wilbraham Bill Watt Gavin Boyd Luke 7.36-8.3 Luke 10.1-11;16-20 John 17.20-26

Pentecost Altar Guild (Whitsunday) 2nd & 9th May Eileen Ferry

rd Sunday 23 May 16th & 23rd May Anne Carswell Acts 2.1-21 Maxine Gow 30th May & 6th June Audrey Groom Psalm 104.25-37 13th & 20th June Avril Critchlow Romans 8.14-17 Aileen Mundy 27th June & 4th July Margaret Duckworth John 14.8-17;25-27 27 Kalendar MAY 2010 Sat 1st Philip & James, Apostles

Sun 2nd Easter 5 9.15am Holy Communion (said) 3pm Holy Communion at Lillyburn

Thur 6th 10am Holy Communion in Choir Vestry

Sun 9th Easter 6 9.15am Holy Communion (said) 10.30am Sung Eucharist (Fair Trade stall in hall afterwards) 9th - 15th CHRISTIAN AID WEEK Wed 12th 10am-12 Christian Aid Coffee Morning at Lenzie Union Parish Church New Hall MU Games night cancelled Thur 13th Ascension Day 10am Holy Communion in Choir Vestry Fri 14th Matthias, Apostle Sat 15th New Life: The Spirit (until evening of Pentecost) 10am-12 Car Boot Sale in church grounds

Sun 16th Sunday after Ascension Day 10.30am Sung Eucharist (Fair Trade stall in hall) 3pm Afternoon Service (Fair Trade stall in hall) Tues 18th 7.30pm What’s so Amazing about Grace study at 40 Garngaber Ave. Wed 19th MU Dinner Outing to The Boathouse, Auchinstarry Marina Thur 20th 10am Holy Communion in Choir Vestry

Sun 23rd Pentecost (Whitsunday) 9.15am Holy Communion (said) 10.30am Sung Eucharist 2.30pm Scottish Bible Society: Salvation Army Band Songs of Praise at Lenzie Old Parish Church Hall Thur 27th 10am Holy Communion in Choir Vestry

28 Sun 30th Trinity Sunday 9.15am Holy Communion (said) 10.30am Sung Eucharist (Hymn choices-no sermon) Mon 31st The Visit of Mary to Elizabeth

JUNE 2010 Thur 3rd Corpus Christi 10am Holy Communion in Choir Vestry Sat 5th Lenzie Gala Day (Lenzie Churches Marquee at Rugby Field)

Sun 6th Trinity 1 9.15am Holy Communion (said) 3pm Holy Communion at Lillyburn 6.30pm Lenzie Churches Open Air Service Ingleside Park Wed 9th Columba of Iona, Abbot Thur 10th 10am Holy Communion in Choir Vestry Fri 11th Barnabas, Apostle Sat 12th Kirkintilloch Gala Day

Sun 13th Trinity 2 9.15am Holy Communion (said) 10.30am Sung Eucharist (Fair Trade stall in hall) 7.30pm Praise in the Park, Peel Park, Kirkintilloch Tues 15th 7.30pm What’s so Amazing about Grace study at 40 Garngaber Ave. Wed 16th 7.30pm Holiday Club Leaders’ Meeting at Lenzie Union New Hall Thur 17th 10am Holy Communion in Choir Vestry Fri 18th 7.30pm Scottish Bible Society: Opera Supper at Mugdock Park Sat 19th 2pm-4 Strawberry Fayre in the hall

Sun 20th Trinity 3 10.30am Sung Eucharist (Fair Trade stall in hall) 3pm Afternoon Service (Fair Trade stall in hall) Tue 22nd Alban, Martyr Thur 24th The Birth of John the Baptist 10am Holy Communion in Choir Vestry Continued overleaf 29 Kalendar continued

Fri 25th Official Handover of New Extension to Hall Entrance

Sun 27th Trinity 4 9.15am Holy Communion (said) 10.30am Sung Eucharist Tue 29th Peter and Paul, Apostles

JULY 2010 Thur 1st 10am Holy Communion in Choir Vestry Sat 3rd Thomas, Apostle

Sun 4th Trinity 5 9.15am Holy Communion (said) 3pm Holy Communion at Lillyburn

Please see the Link for changes to the Kalendar. If you missed getting a copy at Church, it can be downloaded from the website. What’s So Amazing about Grace?

The now not-so-new study group con- and 15th June between 7.30 and 9pm. tinues to follow Phillip Yancey’s study If these dates and times don’t suit you, resource based on his book entitled please do have a word with us. So far we have What’s So Amazing about Grace. run each study at least twice because people weren’t able to attend the first time it was run. This is powerful stuff! So far, we have We’re very happy to do this because we find covered the first four episodes of the study. we often get more out of it each time we do it. The titles might give you some idea of the con- Every one who comes has something different tent: The Missing Ingredient; Letting Grace to bring, which means the studies are different. Soak In; An Unnatural Act: Extending Grace Each study is self-contained so you can When You’ve Been Wronged; The Art of For- join in at any time. It’s helpful if you have the giving. individual participants guide (available in the The next two studies cover The Power of Glasgow Christian bookshops and on-line) and Grace to Penetrate Racism and Grace in the a Bible, but it’s not essential. For more details Face of Disagreement. They will be held at please speak to us. 40 Garngaber Avenue on Tuesdays 18th May Paul & Pat Hindle 30 St Cyprian‛s Church, Beech Road, Lenzie

In St Cyprian‛s Church Hall th On Saturday 19 June 2010 2.00pm – 4.00pm

Please come along and join in the fun Everything Strawberries

Strawberry Teas, Cake & Candy, Bookstall, Bottle/Tombola and Children‛s Activities,

For further information please contact:- Kathryn 0141-578 0734; [email protected] Aileen 0141-578 9449; [email protected] Susan 0141-776 4135; [email protected] Maxine 01360-310420; [email protected] 31 Counting Mary Mary Boyd Gavin Gavin Boyd Gavin Boyd & Eric Parry Eric & Maxine Maxine Gow Eric Eric Parry & & Mary Boyd Mary & Boyd Mary & Kathryn Kathryn Potts Kathryn Potts & Gavin Boyd Gavin & & Maxine Gow Maxine & Gow Maxine & & Adrian Clark Adrian & Avril Avril Critchlow Sandy Sandy Jamieson Vivienne Provan Vivienne Vivienne Vivienne Provan & Avril Critchlow Avril & & Sandy Jamieson Sandy & Boyd Coffee Carswell Val Val Fallon Eileen Eileen Ferry Kathryn Kathryn Potts & Jean Kinnon Jean & Gavin Gavin & Mary & Maxine Gow Maxine & George George & Anne Avril Critchlow & Audrey Groom Audrey & Paul & Pat Hindle Pat & Paul & Jean McConnell Jean & Andy Andy Robb Gavin Gavin Boyd Dave Parfitt Sides Persons Sides & Andy Robb Andy & & Dave Parfitt Dave & Boyd Gavin & Mary Mary Boyd & & Maxine Gow Maxine & Maxine Maxine Gow & Sandy Jamieson Sandy Kevin Wilbraham Kevin Wilbraham Kevin Wilbraham Kevin & Sandy Jamieson Sandy & Gow sions Boyd Gavin Jacqui Aileen Provan Mundy Stother Maxine Interces- Vivienne Eric Parry Eric Mary Boyd Mary 10.30am New Potts Potts Boyd Gavin Kevin Aileen Kelsey Groom Mundy Audrey Kathryn Kathryn William Bill Watt Bill Watt Bill Watt Bill Testament Wilbraham Old Gow Anne Sandy Jacqui Provan Stother Maxine Amanda Carswell Vivienne Jamieson Testament Mary Boyd Mary MacKenzie SundayDuty Rota Paul Sally Sally Clark Server Aileen Hindle Adrian Mundy Hadden Hadden Eric Parry Eric Parry Eric Paul Paul Sally Sally Clark Clark Aileen Hindle Hindle Adrian Adrian Mundy Hadden Hadden Crucifer Sally Sally Sally Clark Clark Clark Server Adrian Adrian Adrian Hadden Hadden Hadden 9.15 am 9.15 Bill Watt Bill Watt Bill Watt Bill Watt Bill If you change duty with another person, please update the rotas posted in the Hall Vestibule and at the back of the Church Date 4 Jul 4 6 Jun 6 2 May 2 May 9 13 Jun 13 Jun 20 Jun 27 16 May 16 May 23 May 30 32