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The 50p Herald May 2021 The parishes of St Margaret Downham St Mary the Virgin Ramsden Bellhouse and St Peter South Hanningfield Ministry Team Rector (currently vacant) For general enquiries please phone or text 07485 039204 or email [email protected] and a member of the ministry team will contact you Associate Priests The Revd Barry Hobson April Cottage, Highwood Road, Edney Common, Chelmsford CM1 3QE Tel: 01245 249099 email: [email protected] The Revd Jean Andrews 3 Sewards End, Wickford SS12 9PB Tel: 01268 733817 email: [email protected] Note: The Revd Jean is currently on sick leave, therefore please do not contact her unless in an emergency. Churchwardens St Margaret Downham Lee Baxter 30 Louvaine Avenue, Wickford SS12 0DP Tel: 01268 734266 email: [email protected] Michael Roome 1 Broome Close, Billericay CM11 1SX Tel: 07770 795388 email: [email protected] Joan Griggs 8 Warren Road, Wickford SS11 8NE (Assistant warden) Tel: 01268 763924 email: [email protected] St Mary the Virgin Ramsden Bellhouse Beryl Clements 8 Duffield Road, Great Baddow, Chelmsford CM2 9RY Tel: 01245 601298 email: [email protected] Derek Hayden Laurel Cottage, 7 The Grove, Billericay CM11 1AU Tel: 01277 656211 email: [email protected] St Peter South Hanningfield Derek Greasley 67 Park Lane, Ramsden Heath M11 1NL Tel: 01268 711092 email: [email protected] Melissa Clark Poplars Farm, Warren Road, Rettendon Common CM3 8DG Tel: 07807 177464 email: [email protected] Contents Back to normal? 2 From the Ministry Team 2 May Day: unbridled merriment 3 From the registers 4 News from St Margaret’s Downham 4 News from Downham C of E Primary School 7 Community coffee mornings in Ramsden Heath 9 News from Ramsden Heath Luncheon Club 10 News from Ramsden Heath Horticultural Society 11 Ramsden Heath Social Club 12 News from St Peter’s South Hanningfield 12 Not Even the News 13 News from South Hanningfield Parish Council 15 South Hanningfield illageV Hall 15 What’s on where and when 17 Reflected Faith: Hiding, waiting, hoping – FREE! 18 Emails - a blessing or a problem? 19 Puzzle corner 20 Children’s pages 22 Smile lines 32 Contacting The Herald 33 The Herald is published monthly by Downham Parochial Church Council on behalf of the churches in Downham, Ramsden Bellhouse and South Hanningfield. Views expressed by contributors are not necessarily those of Downham PCC. The Herald is on sale in St Margaret’s, St Mary’s and St Peter’s at 50p per copy. Alternatively you may purchase an annual subscription for £5.00. If you wish The Herald to be delivered to you please contact Robert Andrews on 01268 733817 or email [email protected] 1 Back to normal? Easter Sunday saw us return to worship in our three churches. It was good to see so many people again. At Downham we had to bend the numbers a little to ensure that everyone who wished to come could find a place, whilst remaining Covid compliant. We hope that we can now return to our normal service pattern, with the exception of the Family Service at Downham, which unfortunately cannot be accommodated in a Covid safe way. Please be aware that there may be last minute changes so do please make allowances if you arrive and find that the service is not as you had expected. Do check our websites and Facebook pages for last minute changes, or call one of the churchwardens whose details you will find on the inside front cover. From the Ministry Team Hello everybody and welcome to spring! This is my first letter to you as the new Associate Minister to our Benefice of St Margaret’s, St Mary’s and St Peter’s. Thank you for the warm welcome that you have given to me, which I know is a bit difficult in these restricted days of Covid. But times are changing, and restrictions are slowly beginning to lift and who knows in a few weeks we may be able to meet more freely with each other. There’s always hope. Of course, for the church Easter is a season that reminds us that even death, however dreadful, can be overcome. But and there is always a ‘but’ in life, we first have to be courageous enough to accept what ‘hope’ is offering. New beginnings are always uncomfortable as by their nature they take us out of our comfort zone and put us somewhere unfamiliar. And if you are anything like me then the way you cope with the new is to try and take with you something of the old, of the familiar, into the new. Perfectly understandable really, but not very helpful when you need to leave the old behind. For me, as I begin a new ministry among you, I have to learn what is good to bring with me from the past and what is better left behind as I get to know the parish/s. It’s no good going somewhere new if all you do is transplant in total where you have come from, I might as well have stayed where I was if I am to live in that fashion: I suppose that is part of the message of a risen Christ. How can seeing Jesus risen from the dead mean that you can carry on in the same old way as before? A risen Jesus means a new way of interpreting the world, if it doesn’t then we will have denied what we have seen and experienced. The early disciples had to grapple with a new truth and with that truth came a reorientation of life’s priorities. For those of us who grapple with this God who can raise his son from the dead we to need to ask ourselves in 2 the light of this new birth how will we begin to see the world differently; and perhaps spring is not a bad time of the year to reflect on such things. Out with the old and in with the new. God Bless Revd Barry Hobson May Day: unbridled merriment Having begun the return to normal after more than a year of lockdown, perhaps May is the month that will start to bring us some happiness. May is the month when the ancient pagans used to get up to ‘all sorts’! The Romans held their festival to honour the mother-goddess Maia, goddess of nature and growth. (May is named after her) The early Celts celebrated the feast of Beltane, in honour of the sun god, Beli. For centuries in ‘Olde England’ the people went mad in May. After the hardship of winter, and hunger of early Spring, May was a time of indulgence. One Philip Stubbes, writing in 1583, was scandalised: ‘for what kissing and bussing, what smooching and slabbering one of another, is not practised?’ Henry VIII went ‘maying’ on many occasions. Then folk would stay out all night in the dark rain-warm thickets and return in the morning for dancing on the green around the May pole, archery, vaulting, wrestling, and evening bonfires. The Protestant reformers took a strong stand against May Day, and in 1644 May Day was abolished altogether. Many May poles came down - only to go up again at the Restoration, when the first May Day of King Charles’s reign was ‘the happiest Mayday that hath been many a year in England’, according to Pepys. May Day to most people today brings vague folk memories of a young Queen of the May decorated with garlands and streamers and flowers, a May Pole to weave, Morris dancing, and the intricacies of well dressing at Tissington in Derbyshire. May Day is a medley of natural themes such as sunrise, the advent of summer, growth in nature, and - since 1833 - Robert Owen’s vision of a millennium in the future, beginning on May Day, when there would be no more poverty, injustice or cruelty, but harmony and friendship. This is why, in modern times, May Day has become Labour Day, which honours the dignity of workers. And until recently, in communist countries May Day processions were in honour of the achievement of Marxism. There has never been a Christian content to May Day, but nevertheless there 3 is the well-known 6.00am service on the top of Magdalen Tower at Oxford where a choir sings in the dawn of May Day. An old May carol includes the lines: The life of man is but a span, it flourishes like a flower We are here today and gone tomorrow - we are dead within an hour. There is something of a sadness about it, both in words and tune, as there is about all purely sensuous joy. For May Day is not Easter, and the joys it represents have always been earth-bound and fleeting. From the registers Downham Funeral in church followed by burial in churchyard 7 April Henry George Simpson Funeral in church followed by cremation 12 April Dorothy May Killworth News from St Margaret’s Downham Resumption of services It was good to welcome so many people at our Easter day service. In order to comply with social distancing we have been restricting the number of worshippers to around 30 people, dependent upon the mix of families and single people, but with careful management we managed 40 for Easter day. We were unable to worship in church last Easter, but looking back to 2019 we recorded a total of 140 people at our two Easter services. Perhaps next year Covid-19 will have been banished and we will be back to our normal numbers.
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