September, 2018

The Month Ahead . . .

Tuesdays 4.45-5.45pm~Tai Chi Qi Gong mixed all-age drop-in class ~ Wootton Village Hall Wednesdays @ 11.30am & 12.30pm ~ Dance and Stretch for the over-50s @ Woodstock Town Hall @ 7.00pm ~ Football Training (all welcome) on the War Memorial Playing Field Thursdays @ 7.30—9.00pm ~ Bell Ringing practice night @ St Mary’s, Wootton—all welcome Fridays @ 9.00—11.00am during term time only ~ Baby and Toddler Group @ Wootton Village Hall SATURDAY 1st @ 2.00-4.30pm ~ WOOTTON FLOWER SHOW on the War Memorial Playing Field Tuesday 4th @ 2.00pm ~ Woodstock U3A Talk in Woodstock Community Centre, New Lane (p. 16) Saturday 8th @ 9.00am ~ Wootton Walkers meet @ The Killingworth Castle car park (p. 3)

Sunday 9th @ 8.00pm approx. ~ “OUTREACH” QUIZ @ The Killingworth Castle (p. 19) Tuesday 11th @ 7.30pm ~ Woodstock Natural History Soc’y talk on Dung! (p. 11) Thursday 13th @ 12.30pm ~ TRIO Luncheon Club in the Burditch Hall (p. 3) Saturday 22nd from 10.00am until 12 noon ~ Village Tearoom in the Village Hall (p. 21) Monday 24th ~ Tickets go on sale today for the October SAFARI SUPPER (p. 11) and @ 3.15pm ~ “Messy Church” @ St Mary the Virgin, Wootton (p. 20) Sunday 30th@ 9.30am ~ A Pets’ Service in Wootton Churchyard ~ in Church if wet (pp. 15,21 & 24)

1 dedicated for at least 800 years to Mary, celebrates this feast, and we give thanks for the life of the Church in our parish, and for the love and faithful service generated over the years. The Church may not be perfect, but it is a sign of God’s Love and the work of His Spirit, coming into our world and influencing us for good. An Dear Friends, important day in our calendar, and If I were writing this in, say, an invitation to all to share in a France, Spain, or Italy, I would happy service, bearing witness to be doing so on a National loads of positives in a world where, Holiday! In the Catholic so often, we accentuate the Church’s Calendar, 15th August negative! At the end of September, is the celebration of the there is another great occasion, the Assumption of the Blessed Pets’ Service, but more of that in Virgin Mary, following the the following pages! traditional account of how, Stephen after her death, Mary was bodily assumed into heaven, and, according to some accounts, in her place was left a bunch of white lilies! The Eastern Orthodox Churches “watered down” the story, and they celebrate the “Dormition” or “Falling Asleep” of Mary! - NO JOB TOO SMALL - Either way, Mary is, rightly, a venerated Quality, trustworthy, friendly and local figure in the life of the Church, being handyman service. especially chosen to be the Mother of Garden maintenance & clearance, Fencing Christ, and as an example of faith and Decorating,:Painting – internal & external, obedience to God’s will. For many, she has re-sealing, re-grouting, plaster repairs; become the ideal Mother, and the idea of a Fitting: Shelving, blinds, curtain rails; meek, submissive woman appeals to many menfolk! General: Flat pack construction, Joseph doesn’t get as big a press as Mary, hanging pictures/mirrors, assemble shed, pre-sales tidy up, “man with a van” but he too comes across as a hard-working, removal service; faithful man, ready to accept God’s will, and to care for his wife and Jesus in what must Cleaning: Patios, driveways, car valeting etc. have seemed odd circumstances. On 8th September the Church celebrates the Please call for quote. Birthday of Mary, giving thanks that this Contact: Géza Kiss faithful and caring person enters our world, - +44 (0) 7849 283677 and is prepared for her momentous - [email protected] vocation. On Sunday 9th. Wootton Church, - www.themendingman.co.uk

2 Trio luncheon club Wootton

fter the August “break” walkers Lunches resume, with the first one being on THURSDAY 13th SEPTEMBER at 12-30pm A in Burditch Hall. th n Saturday 8 September, as usual we are supporting“ Ride and Still at a great price! You’re very welcome to Stride” which is organised in this join us for an excellent meal, and a chance to county by the Historic meet with other members of our OChurches Trust. We ask the walkers to make community. If you would like to come, let a donation and the money raised goes Stella know, on 811728. As always, helpers towards the upkeep of the mediaeval churches of Oxfordshire. This year time, and very much welcomed! therefore distance, is limited for the walk Stephen Jones organisers, but we shall still endeavour to visit as many churches as possible during a Meals made for you morning’s walk. Meet at the Killingworth Castle at 9:00 am and we’ll be returning Always with there for lunch. New walkers always welcome. Tender loving care Ann and Mel

September 8 th September 8 th

3 various items from his grandfather who had fought on the German side in Flanders, including a pair of binoculars manufactured by the German firm Zeiss. Only recently had he examined them carefully and discovered a tiny signature: “G. Boothby” scratched into the metal frame. On the internet he found a list of all the British servicemen that had fought in the Great War, and in that list, there was only n the March edition of “Outreach”, I one “G. Boothby”. On checking that name introduced the strange story of a pair with the internet, he came across a book of of German binoculars that apparently letters I had published between 2nd crossed the front line in Flanders Lieutenant Geoffrey Boothby of the 177th Iduring the Great War successively in both Tunnelling Company (Royal Engineers), and directions. Let me briefly remind you of the his girlfriend Edith Ainscow, living in story. Several months ago, I received an Birmingham with her parents and family. On email from a German researcher, Ralf 28th April 1916 Geoffrey was killed when Winterberg, telling me he had inherited

4 German tunnellers working near his tunnel Ralf understood that this particular make blew a “camouflet”, causing it to collapse on and type could not have been purchased in top of him and others, with no possibility of the , either before the war rescue or recovery of bodies. Some 19 years or during it. Binoculars would also have been later Edith became my mother, and I only no use to Geoffrey in a tunnel, so why would discovered the letters after her death in he have needed them? And if he did, how 1983, never having known of their affair. could he have obtained a German pair? He sent me a photo of the signature, which I was easily able to authenticate as the signature of Geoffrey. We then began writing to each other, speculating on how German- made binoculars could have fallen into the hands of a British serviceman, and then apparently crossing the line in the opposite direction, ending up in the effects of a German soldier who had fought in Flanders on the opposite side of the line from Geoffrey. From a German expert on the At 9.30 in the morning of Sunday 29th July, history of binoculars and their manufacture, 2018, I was sitting outside a hotel in perfect weather on the market square of the lovely Flemish town of Poperinge, a mere twelve minutes’ drive from the French border. During the Great War Poperinge had served as a rest and recreation centre for Allied troops fighting terrible successive battles in the Ypres salient. Whereas the much large town of Ypres had been largely destroyed, Poperinge came through the war relatively unscathed. On that morning, a middle-aged couple walked up to me from across the square and introduced themselves as Ralf and his wife Kristiana. A few minutes later we were joined by Simon Louagie, who among other activities is a guide to local sites from the Great War. I had met Simon, who has an encyclopaedic knowledge of local war history, on a previous visit to the

5 area. We inspected the binoculars, which from the fighting. It still serves as a -war were surprisingly small, and there indeed related meeting place and museum, and we was the signature “G. Boothby”. We could talked with a couple from Northumberland also see a serial number and a letter who were spending their holidays helping “K” (Krieg) indicating that it was war issue. out there. Ralf kindly donated the binoculars Simon took us a short distance to Talbot to Talbot House. We went on to a war House, established during the Great War in museum on what had been the front line at honour of a man called Talbot killed in that Hooge, and to the Royal Engineers war (the eighteen-year old brother of co- monument at “Railway Wood”, now a founder the Rev. Neville Talbot – Ed.), by a familiar sight for me. church minister called “Tubby” Clayton (founder of Toc H, inspired by the initial letters of Talbot House – Ed.).

We discussed several hypotheses about how this small pair of binoculars could have flown

across the front line in both directions but are no nearer to solving this micro-historical mystery. But despite (or because of?) our different origins, we found ourselves united in our hatred of war that so sadly disrupted the lives of our parents and grandparents, and of the narrow nationalisms that threaten peace and a sane world today.

Central to the ethos of the place was that there should be no distinction of rank, so that senior officers and privates could “As dim as a Toc H lamp” interact on equal terms during brief respites

6 Their Houses are run by a dedicated team of caring and compassionate staff, volunteers and supporters, offering families the support and care they need. In 2017 the Houses supported over 8,000 families while their child was in a specialist children's hospital. he Ronald McDonald House at Oxford Children’s Hospital was the eleventh Ronald McDonald very happy wedding took place th House to open in the UK, and in Wootton Church on 4 theT first House in the UK to be opened August. Eleanor Browne, within the hospital building itself. The House daughter of Peter and Sally, was is on the top floor of the new hospital and Amarried to Nikki Needham. The flowers offers 17 rooms where parents can get some were lovingly, and very tastefully, arranged much needed rest, reassured by the fact that by Eleanor’s Aunt Anna, and the large they are under the same roof as their number of family and friends attending children. The House has everything a family showed how much these two great people could need in to continue some semblance are loved and respected. We wish them of normal life including kitchens, laundry every blessing and much joy in their life together. ongratulations to Anna Appleford on successfully completing her epic sponsored Cycle Ride from C Brighton to Manchester, in aid of Ronald McDonald House Charities, which provides accommodation close to children's hospitals for parents to stay nearby. onald McDonald Houses give families the chance to remain close to their child whilst they are R in hospital. Their location, as close as possible to one of fourteen specialist children's hospitals across the UK, means that families can be by their child's bedside in a matter of moments, whilst maintaining a degree of normal life and reducing emotional and financial strain. To ensure a sense of closeness, where possible, a direct telephone line connects families' rooms in the Ronald McDonald House to their child's ward.

7 facilities and a lounge area. nna, I am told, raised in excess of £3,000. We hope that she felt this was a well-deserved A response! We should like to offer our best wishes to all who have birthdays in September: irstly, congratulations to Neil Scott, who will be 80 years young on 30 September! We hope you enjoy your birthday celebrations Fwith Jane and all the family, and we send our good wishes too. ongratulations also to Dave Harries, who will be 60 on 13 September. Many happy returns C Dave! ur best wishes also go to Morgan Jones, whose birthday is 1st September, to Anna Shepherd for O 7th September, and to Jean Randall for 9th September.

We hope you all have very Happy Birthdays! Please send any news, including your birthday or special celebration if you would like it commemorated in 'Outreach', to me at 4 Dorn View, Wootton or phone me at 01993 359225 (please dial the area code as well as the home number) or 07557300212, or to [email protected]. Janet Mead ALL MATERIAL SHOULD BE IN THE EDITOR’S HANDS BY THE 15th OF THE MONTH PRIOR TO PUBLICATION

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SuDoku

Solution on Page 16 – but don’t look yet!

he September 1993 edition of “Outreach” reported that two new leaders had come forward for the Wootton Playgroup: Mrs AngelaT Silverwood and Mrs Terry Baker, Angela was not able to commit to being a supervisor long– term so the post was still advertised, but the Group was delighted to have two such experienced leaders. Until recently, Angela was supervisor at Kirtlington and Terry in Kidlington.

iddington Fête managed to raise OUR WORKPLACE £978 for Church funds and Managed Offices and everyone who had helped was Desks for businesses in thanked. choir went woodstock Kskating at the Oxford Ice Rink, followed lunch at McDonalds’. It was reported that High quality managed office no bones were broken! facilities for individuals and

small businesses with a wide members had enjoyed a visit to the gardens at Waterperry range of great benefits. and were looking forward to WI a College tour in Oxford, Visit the web site or call us whilst The Sunshine Club had enjoyed a trip to Weymouth, marred somewhat by heavy now to find out more traffic delaying their arrival, but a stop at the Stonehenge Inn at Bordon on the way home cheered everybody up enormously. www.our-workplace.co.uk The Harvest Supper was to be on the [email protected],.uk fifteenth and all were reminded to bring their own cutlery. 01993 402424

9 THE “OUTREACH” CROISSANT CROSSWORD FOR SEPTEMBER— 162 Across 1) Sicilian volcano (4) 4) Niels …., Danish physicist (4) 8) Idiot (7) 9) Stringed instrument (5) 10) Cultured (13) 11) Corroded (6) 13) Peruse (6) 16) Alone (13) 19) African carnivore (5) 20) Adept (7) 21) Utilised (4) 22) Of long ago (4)

Down 2) Cup-shaped flower (5) 3) Greed (7) 4) Bathroom fixtures (6) 5) Chaos (5) 6) Grovel (6) 7) Unsentimental (4-6) 8) Very upset (10) 12) Climbed (6) 14) Truth, actuality (7) Didier Fellot is last month’s 15) Entertained (6) lucky winner. 17) Talons (5) 18) Layabout (5) Congratulations and we hope you enjoy your Solution to No. 161

10 DUNG Wootton Safari Supper

his popular event will be A STORY OF BEETLES, BIRDS taking place on the evening of AND BATS Saturday, 13th October. To Woodstock Natural History Society explain to those new to Safari th Suppers,T we all gather at 6.30 pm for pre- This month’s meeting is onTuesday 11 September at 7.30pm in the Community dinner drinks, at a venue in the centre of Centre, New Road, Woodstock, OX20 1PB. Wootton village, as disclosed on the tickets. Darren Mann will give an illustrated talk with the above title! Everyone is given an address to go to for Visitors £2. All welcome. their first course, followed by another address for a dessert. To finish the evening, we meet at the Village Hall for coffee.

I will be looking for volunteers to host either a main course or dessert for 6-8 people. The reward is a free ticket for the evening! Tickets, at £20 per head, will go on sale in Wootton Stores on Monday 24th September, but you may reserve a place by contacting me, either by email: [email protected] or phone : 01993 813005.

Money raised will go towards the Wootton Church Improvements Fund.

Ann Leggett

11 Therefore, it is likely trees would have had a much greater influence upon those who lived here in those ancient times than those who live here today.

Much ancient folklore and superstition

surrounds the greenwood tree and it can be

a source of surprise that green tendrils still

exist in our society today. Think, particularly

of Christmas. We hang up holly and

mistletoe in our houses, bring in a tree to

decorate. The yule log, though often chocolatey these days, was traditionally dragged home and burnt during the darkest days of winter in the fervent hope and long- held belief that the heat and light given off would revitalise the sun, and, sure enough, the days gradually started to lengthen, and as the warmth of the sun grew stronger, new ootton, as we all know, is quite green leaves covered the trees again and the a common name – there even crops started to grow. being two in this county alone It is easy to see how difficult it was for old - its meaning being a pagan traditions and beliefs like these to be farmstead or settlement in or near a wood. killed off by the Church. Indeed, the Church , on the other hand, would seem was, in fact, wily enough to embrace many to take its name from the River Glyme, but of the most steadfast and to “Christianise” also bears an uncanny similitude to the them. The naming of the celebration of ancient word-ending nympton, derived from Easter, for instance, seems to go back to the the Celtic word meaning a sacred grove. name of a pre-Christian goddess, Eostre, Kiddington, however, would appear to earn who was celebrated at beginning of spring its name from land owned by a man called with eggs and hares, fore-runners of Easter Cydda, and, in the eleventh century, went by bunnies. The only reference to this goddess the name of Chidintone. comes from the writings of the Venerable There is very good reason to believe that, Bede, the British monk writing in the late back in the Dark Ages, the three seventh and early eighth century. communities would have been buried in the One of the hardest customs to suppress, then much larger Forest. however, appeared to be tree-worshipping,

12 and it was whilst I was in conversation with the West End of the North Aisle is the often last month’s “Outreach” pin-up girl, Mary overlooked and hard to determine Taylor, that I got the opportunity to dig a Wootton’s very own Green Man. little deeper into this fascinating subject and This led Mary to kindly offering to lend me a to see how the Church itself took it to heart. fascinating book on the subject, from which I We were talking of the earliest record there have gleaned many absorbing and is of Wootton Church, being an order by King interesting facts—too many to go into here. Henry III “given to the custodian of the The book, “Green Man, the Archetype of our King’s houses at Wudestok to allow the Oneness with the Earth” by William parson of Wutton ten oak-trees from the Anderson and Clive Hicks, tracks the wood of Pinsley for building the tower of his mysterious Green Man through folklore, Church, by the King’s gift. Witnessed by the mythology, religion, art and architecture rd King at Wodestok, 3 November 1273.” from prehistory to the present and set me thinking along many different lines. Over the years, countless words have been penned and multifarious theories proposed, but, at heart, the Green Man remains a mystery and an enigma. Found in some variant in many cultures throughout the world and spanning almost all of history, the Green Man is perhaps best described as a motif or a symbol. No two representations of the Green Man are the same, and they manifest a bewildering Pinsley Wood, near Church variety of features, but the Green Man is In passing, we spoke of the three periods in essentially a face or head sprouting, which St Mary the Virgin was built, the porch surrounded by, or even entirely made from, doorway and nave being Early English leaves and foliage. (twelfth/thirteenth century), the chancel He is most commonly found carved in wood and aisle being Decorative Period or stone in medieval European churches and (thirteenth/fourteenth century), while the cathedrals and is usually interpreted as a tower, clerestory and roof are Late symbol of rebirth or the cycle of growth each Perpendicular (late fourteenth/early spring, although even that is open to sixteenth) and it was at this point I dispute. mentioned The Green Man. Unlike with dragons, lions, centaurs, Carved as a boss in the centre of the roof at mermaids and other images of Christian

13 iconography, we have no old tales or In more recent years, many books and web- medieval literature to satisfactorily explain sites have been written on the search for the meaning of these origins and the the Green Man. essential meaning of the Green Man The origins of phenomenon (and the other related folklore phenomenon characters), but few are lost in the firm conclusions have mists of time, been drawn. Indeed, and he has many authors have waxed and taken some waned consolation from the throughout reluctance with which it has given up its history in both secrets, and some his presence argue that its very and his ambiguity and uncertainty merely adds to its influence, although never quite power and charm. disappearing. N.P.T.

14 Diary of a Somebody 19 “A before-his-time Tramp”!

m pinching “Master’s” role, by telling you about an interesting man, dressed in a brown overall, tied around the middle with a white girdle, going around like a Tramp, but feeding animals and giving to the poor! I’m talking about Francis of Assisi, who had been a local “toff”, idle and rich, who suddenly realised the I’futility of his present life, and changed drastically. He gave away his fine clothes, money, and other possessions, and starting preaching about God’s love and urging people to be less selfish and more caring! His concern for the environment and the animal kingdom makes him a “before his time” man, and it was a long time before his support for ecology, zoology etc. was taken up by others! Most people thought he was mad, but the Church, seeing his great gifts, made him a Saint! His Feast Day is 4th October, and, quite right too, we in our parish are having a Pet’s Service at 9.30am on Sunday 30th September, showing that we also, are part of Creation, and deserve recognition! Nelson and I are going to set a good example by being there, and I’m hoping that many of my friends will come as well! (We haven’t decided which one of us will take the Collection, but it will happen. Dog Biscuits not accepted on the Plate!!). Before the Service, I had thought of buying a “Family Pew” just as my Father’s family had in Gaydon, but apparently, they aren’t available anymore! Francis’s girdle had three knots, representing Poverty, Chastity, and Obedience. I can’t plead Poverty, even though I’m no longer living in a stately home. Obedience? Sometimes! Chastity, definitely! Some time ago, I went to a “Service” and it wasn’t anything to do with Church!! See you on the 30th!

Flora

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Oct 2 A Lighter Look at Health and Safety Hugh Granger

Nov 6 From Page to Stage Jennifer Cowling

Woodstock and District U3A Dec 4 In the Bleak Midwinter Speaker Meetings for 2018 Tim Walker Pam Rook Our monthly meetings are at; Chair, Woodstock U3A Woodstock Community Centre, New Road, SuDoku Woodstock OX20 1PB. Visitors are Solution welcome to our Speaker Meeting which start squozen in at 2pm. (£2.00) here due to shortage of For more information: space this www.u3asites.org.uk/woodstock or please month— phone 01865 580688. BUT DON’T Sept 4 Profiles of the Great War LOOK YET! Jerry Rendell

16 Community Education at the Marlborough School, Woodstock By Celia Clark, Coordinator ur new 2018-19 programme is now available! See the Marlborough School website for full course details of courses starting between September Oand July next year, with latest availability as places fill up. Brochures have been delivered to many local homes over summer. If you didn’t get one, please download a copy from the website or phone the office and we’ll send you one. The office -re opens for phone bookings from Thursday 6 September and you can always enrol by email or post as well. We look forward to welcoming all our students – new and existing– to Marlborough School Community Education for the new term. [email protected]. www.marlborough.oxon.sch.uk/commed. Tel: 01993 813592

17 [email protected]

18 Len Seymour and Caroline Bateman were last month’s inquizzitors and there was much laughter—a thoroughly “feel-good” evening! Team Alb once more stormed into the lead and took the bottle of red yet again. This month’s Quiz is on Sunday 9th at 8.00pm approximately, and Martin Eastaugh will be our quizmaster. Why not come and join us?

Ed.

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he first Messy Church of the new school year will be on Monday 24th SeptemberT at 3:15 pm, in St. Mary’s Church, Wootton. “Messy Church” is a way of being church for children of all ages, and adults, involving fun! It can be found across the world and is based on creativity, hospitality and celebration. We start with a story and then have a range of activities, based on the theme. We finish with “Messy Church Cafe”, a simple tea for the children. All very welcome! We ask for a contribution of £1 per child towards costs.

Pam, Jill and Ann

9.00am—11.00am

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THE VILLAGE TEA ROOM IS OPEN AGAIN Saturday. 22nd. September 10-00am—12.00noon Real Coffee… Tea… Delicious Home-made Cakes...Scones...Teacakes.. Children’s Play Area

21 22 Local contact people

Rector Rev. Stephen Jones 01993 812543

Licensed Reader Mrs Jenny Wagstaffe 01993 811027

Churchwardens: Wootton ~ Mr Nicholas Tomlinson 01993 813484 Wootton Verger ~ Mrs Jane Scott 01993 813236 Churchwardens: Glympton ~ Lt. Col. Peter Browne 01993 813525 / 01608 658017 Mrs Connie Surtees 01993 812076

Churchwardens: Kiddington ~ Miss Jill Thorne 01869 340117 Mrs Jo Deacon 07917 158274 Mrs Dora Simms (Emeritus) Baby & Toddler Group ~ Chair: Mrs Debbie Davis 07803 569084

Bell Ringers ~ Tower Captain: Mr Mel Leggett 01993 813005

Burditch Hall ~ bookings: Mrs Ann Day 01993 811500 Burditch Playing Field ~ Chair: Mrs Ann Day 01993 811500

Glympton Village Hall ~ bookings: Mrs Serena Warmington 01993 811486 Glympton P.O. & Stores Mrs Serena Warmington 01993 811486

Parish Council ~ Chairman: Mr Peter Loftus 01993 812387

Parish Council ~ Clerk: Mr Robert Damerall [email protected]

Police ~ Sgt. David Yates and PC Gordon Richardson, Community Support Officer PCSO Phil Workman

~ 24 hour “non-urgent” incident line 101

Sports Club ~ Chair: Mr Ted Thomas 01993 812354

Village Hall (Administrator): Mrs Janet Mead (dial area code too) 01993 359225

Wootton Flower Show ~ Sec.: Natalie Mitchell-Boorne 01993 813151

Wootton School ~ Head teacher: Miss Valerie Lucas 01993 811520

Wootton Stores ~ Mrs Rachel Jones 01993 811474

Wootton Relief in Need ~ Mrs Joan Thomas 01993 812354 Mrs Jane Hoare 01993 813026

“Outreach” Editor ~ Nicholas Tomlinson 01993 813484

“Outreach” Advertising Manager ~ Mrs Primrose Williamson 01993 812670

“Outreach” Treasurer ~ Mr Neil Scott 01993 813236

“Outreach” e-mail address ~ [email protected]

Should you, or someone else, be on this list? Please let the Editor know of any omissions. 23 SERVICES Sunday 2 September 8.00 am. Holy Communion – Wootton 10.15 am. All Age Worship –Wootton

Sunday 9 September St Mary the Virgin 10.15 am. Patronal Parish Eucharist – Wootton

Sunday 16 September 6.15 pm. Evensong + Holy Communion – Wootton

Sunday 23 September 10.15 am. Parish Eucharist – Kiddington

Sunday 30 September 9.30 am, Pet Blessing Service – Wootton

Sunday 7 October 8.00 am. Holy Communion – Wootton 3.00 pm. Harvest Festival –Wootton followed by Harvest Tea in the Village Hall

WOODSTOCK METHODIST CHURCH Local contacts: Jim and Nancy Fletcher 01993 811186

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH St Hugh of Lincoln, Woodstock St Thomas More, Kidlington Saturdays: No service Mass—6.00pm Sundays: Mass—9.30am Mass—11.00am

WOODSTOCK BAPTIST CHURCH Services: each Sunday at 10.30am Local contact: Nick Archer 01993 811744

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