To Live and Grow As the Body of Christ

TO LIVE AND GROW AS THE BODY OF CHRIST

▪ Free ▪ April 2021 ▪

Reverend Frances reflects on Easter - Page 3 1 call Robert Wall of Whaley Bridge on

2 A new dawn for humankind

A vicarage we used to live in faced west and at the back of the house, just opposite our bedroom door was a window facing due east. As I emerged bleary-eyed, I was sometimes met by the breath-taking colours of sunrise. This was generally on winter mornings when the sun rose later! I’ve seen many sunsets in my life, but far fewer sunrises: I suppose that unless we are shift workers or habitual early risers, most of us miss out on the sunrise experience. When our son Dominic was a toddler we were on holiday in the North York Moors and he was particularly sleepless. I found myself pushing him in his buggy down a lane growing thickly with cow parsley serenaded by bird song in the first light of day. How could the world be this beautiful? Easter is the sunrise season. The gospel accounts tell us that the women who become the first to discover that Jesus is risen are up with the lark. “Very early on the first day of the week, just after sunrise, they were on their way to the tomb…” Why were they up so early? Probably to keep out of the way of the authorities. Or perhaps they couldn’t sleep because of the grief of losing someone they loved so much. The sunrise heralds newness, a fresh start, the possibility of something altogether different from the same-old, same-old of yesterday. The sunrise is a signal that the hope and dream of a new beginning can become reality. Easter is the sunrise season because the resurrection of Jesus Christ marks a new dawn for humankind. By God’s power the love and life that was in Jesus proves stronger than death itself. Over the centuries the Christian church has developed creeds which tell us what Christians believe. But the first Christian creed was a simple cry of joy and astonishment: “Jesus is risen!” I hope that you can take time to enjoy the beauty of a sunrise this Easter. Revd Frances Eccleston

3 The Parish of Whaley Bridge St James Taxal ● Holy Trinity Fernilee ● Kettleshulme www.whaleybridgecofeparish.org

Priest in Charge Revd Frances Eccleston 01663 732724 46 Buxton Road, Whaley Bridge [email protected] Readers Beryl Axcell 732612 Hilltop, Macclesfield Road Mick Connell 734153 1 Shallcross Mill Road [email protected] Pastoral Worker Sue Mellor 732005 2 Taxal View, Fernilee [email protected] Churchwardens John Swift 07775 691403 Madscar Farm, Taxal Stella Whitehurst 732132 [email protected]

Items for magazine to the editor Alison Rowland 07905 987360 [email protected] Bell Ringing Victoria Shelmerdine [email protected] 719430

Praying for the Streets of Whaley Bridge The names of the streets to be prayed for in any particular week will appear on the church notice sheet and these streets will be remembered in our prayers.

4 April: Ringstone Way, Rock Bank, Shallcross Avenue, Shallcross Mill Road 11 April: Shallcross Road, Start Lane, Stoneheads, Stoneheads Rise

18 April: Taxal Moor Road, The Coppice, The Dell, The Paddock, The Rise

25 April: The Sidings, Toddbrook Close, Tom Brad’s Croft, Vaughan Road

2 May: Walter’s Wood, Waterfoot Lane, Whaley Lane, Wharf Court

9 May: Wharf Road, Wheatsheaf Road, Whiteleas Road, Williamson Crescent

16 May: Williamson Road, Woodbrook, Woodbrook Court, Yeardsley Green

23 May: Alder Rise, Beech Rise, Beech Road, Bings Road

30 May: Bingswood Avenue, Bingswood Road, Botany Mews, Bridge Street

4 The Parish of Whaley Bridge St James Taxal - Holy Trinity Fernilee - Kettleshulme

Services in April 2021 The code for all Zoom services Easter Day celebration via Zoom* marked * is as follows: Meeting ID Sunday 11th April: worship via Zoom 364 083 0788, password 123456 at 10.30am* Services that are “in person” are in Choral Evensong (Book of Common bold type. All are very welcome to Prayer) via Zoom at 6.00pm. our services whether in person or th online. Sunday 18 April: worship via Zoom at 10.30am* 1st April, Maundy Thursday Sunday 25th April: worship via Zoom 7.30pm Whaley Bridge Churches at 10.30am* Together Service of Shadows via th Zoom led by Revd Keith Sandow. Thursday 29 April 7.00pm: the Login details to follow on website installation and licensing of Revd nd Frances Eccleston as Vicar of 2 April, Good Friday Whaley Bridge Parish by the 10.30 am: Hot Cross Bun Service for Bishop of Chester. families via Zoom* Numbers are limited: please phone 2.00pm: Reflections at the Cross Beryl Axcell to book a place on at Holy Trinity led by Mr Steve 01663 732612 Eccleston We hold regular midweek services on Numbers are limited: please ring Tuesday mornings at 9.30am and Beryl Axcell to book a place on may begin holding these in person in 01663 732612 the second half of April. Please 5.00pm Whaley Bridge and Chinley check the website for updates. We Churches Together Open Air hope to hold more in person services Service outside Chinley Chapel. in May. Details of booking arrangements to For in person services mask wearing follow – see website. and social distancing will be 4th April Easter Day observed. Please do not come to in 9.00am: Easter Day Holy person services if you have a Communion at St James Taxal: temperature or feel unwell. Worship Revd Frances Eccleston arrangements can change pending government guidance and local Numbers are limited: please phone circumstances. For updates please Beryl to book a place on 01663 see our website 732612 www.whaleybridgecofeparish.org 11.00am: (Note! later than usual…) which is updated regularly.

Vision Statement: To Live and Grow as the body of Christ 5 Kettleshulme School’s Lockdown Fun!

When the children were sent home after only one day at school in January with the new lockdown in place, the community of Kettleshulme St James Primary School was suddenly and dramatically dispersed. However, with headteacher Mrs Alicia Bellshaw newly in post, the school community rallied, pulling together to offer the children not only a schedule of live something for everyone! parents, members of the remote education, but community, friends and new and exciting Virtual visits to a former parents dialled in experiences to enjoy, parent’s local farm for a to virtually read and inspire and remember! weekly ‘Fun on the perform extracts from Farm’ lesson fascinated Daily online ‘Kettlefit’ their favourite books and the youngest class as sessions for children poems for a World they came to know all of and their families Book Week like never the animals and the before! brought us virtually various jobs on the farm together each morning, - whilst putting into Classic texts were engaging and practise early numeracy challenging the whole celebrated and skills, calculating real enthusiastic readers community: from yoga to facts such as how many boxercise, from dance to from across the school lambs are due this family revealed high intensity exercise spring! Governors, sessions – there was exceptional talents in the delivery of their texts, whilst spreading their great passion for reading to the next generation. Readers from as far as Dubai even joined the classes building geographical knowledge and understanding too! ►

6 “Our approach to lockdown has taught us to reach out, to make connections and to recognise how to be there for one another”

► Virtual guitar with the first phase of lessons were lockdown over, all the integrated into the children have returned school day with all the to school and are very older children taking up much enjoying being an instrument and back together, renewing rehearsing new skills. friendships and learning Moving education alongside each other in beyond the classroom, more familiar ways. children of keyworkers However, our embrace exciting new who were still attending approach to lockdown adventures ahead. school, spent time has taught us to reach outdoors, establishing out, to make As we prepare to Kettleshulme’s new connections and to celebrate Easter in a Forest School in recognise how to be virtual act of worship, to readiness for the return there for one another. which we will invite all our community, we will of their peers and We now aim to build on be spreading our learning to treasure our the new ways we have message of hope and very special school found to connect and new beginnings and setting and work together as we reaching out to environment. Now, move forward and everyone - in a way that we would not have This month’s lovely cover photograph is of realised possible before! an Easter Garden made by the children at

Gardening Club, Kettleshulme St James Kettleshulme St James Primary Primary School. School 7 Obituary - Keith Wild (24 April 1936-29 January 2021)

The funeral of Keith Wild Dad moved from Offerton to go on a date with dad took place at St James’ to Kettleshulme in the and eventually get Church, Taxal, on 9th spring of 1948. Dad and married on 4th April 1964. February 2021. In normal Hilary were unfortunate In the early days, they times the church would that their parents fell out lived with dad’s mum have been packed with and split up. This resulted Alice until getting their people all wanting to pay in them moving at times, own place at Paddock their respects to Keith. I until the last time when Lane. Me and Hazel duly am sure there will be an dad left a job he enjoyed, arrived and family life opportunity to do that at to take up a new job with began. some point. As for me, I Philip Simcock at Brink will always picture this Farm which came with a Dad always had a positive lovely man as a tied cottage. Dad tells of outlook on life. His early wonderfully smiley imp leaving home with very life was spent working on of mischief, writes Beryl little and going around the farms for other people but Axcell. village and everybody later on started his own land drainage business, Keith’s son Jeffrey wrote giving something to help furnish their home. branching out later into a moving tribute entitled, stonewalling and hedge- ‘Memories of Dad’, Life is a circle and at the laying. But being careful, which he shared with beginning dad found help he also took on becoming everyone at the service. from the Simcock family. the local postman. He His lovely words are The one phrase to enjoyed seeing me and reproduced here: remember is - Dad loved Hazel grow up, getting “Where to start but at the Kettleshulme and settled with Jackie and beginning; Dad was born Kettleshulme loved dad. Tony, a grandad to Anne- on 24th April 1936. I A lot of the story tells of Marie and great-grandad always thought the war farms dad worked at, his to Lexie and Alfie. was about our friends in the village, the Eventually as dad got grandparents. But on bikes and tractors they older, he and mum got the reading Dad’s life story, it bought, going to the local chance to farm for tells us about his brother dances, TT races on the themselves – the Peter. It tells us of the Isle of Man. These Highland cattle, bombing of Manchester friendships lasted a Gloucester Old Spot pigs and the gas masks they lifetime, slowly and the chickens. Helping had to wear. Peter died at dwindling, until only to start the local farmers’ a young age of Raymond Lomas is left market. This was their Meningitis, but today we behind. time. remember Hilary and As with most of the Wild When dad needed a Heather, dad’s sisters, and family, we are a little on gentler pastime, he started their respective families. the short side! Mum’s to keep Bonsai, making There are three things sister Bertha should have new friends along the which feature strongly in gone on a date with dad, way. dad’s life: Family, The but he was too short, so it Dad took great pride I’m Village and Farming. was mum’s good fortune sure in being able to ►

The opening verses of John chapter 14 are very special to many of us, they certainly are to me, writes Nigel Beeton. They bring us great comfort in this time of fear and uncertainty, and I hope that this little reflection upon them might do the same for others: The Way ► give back to the nice for me and Hazel to Come, still your hearts, village he loved; the spend these moments let troubles go village Rose Queen and together. To witness the For you believe in Me, Fell Race, to name a few. depth of love between And I am with you, I will But becoming a parish your parents is beautiful. show councillor and finally the Those extra kisses and The way ahead of thee. chairman of the parish cuddles and mum tells council, he was able to me he’s a top kisser! My Father’s house has give back the love he Life is full of many rooms received earlier in his coincidences – two of the You know my words are life. The farming and carers to come and help so! village circles were dad when he needed it My Spirit and my Word complete. The family were Philip Simcock’s illumes circle – the last months granddaughters. We all The way that you shall of dad’s life were in love you dad x”. go. hospital. In the last We send our love and I am the Way, the Truth, weeks we were lucky to sympathy to Keith’s the Life be able to see him again widow Gwen, children Believe and you shall and talk through a Hazel and Jeff, Tony and see window at the hospital. Jackie (their other The way through Dad got to spend the last halves), granddaughter tempest and through weeks back at home. Anne-Marie, and great- strife Dad had the most grandchildren Lexi and To My eternity. beautiful smile; it was so Alfie. By Nigel Beeton 9 SPRING

Spring has arrived with armfuls of blossom, Petals of every colour and hue, Rain and sun caressing the earth Inspiring spring bulbs to come into view Now is the time of new beginnings Giving us pleasure all season through. Acrostic poem by Megan Carter

The Parish Rooms Holy Trinity Church Buxton Road www.whaleybridgecofeparish.org

Special occasion? - why not consider booking the Parish Rooms. • Also available for meetings, coffee mornings, parties, funeral teas. • Full kitchen facilities available - reasonable charges. • Outside caterers can be used for your special event. • Safe off-road parking. • Book in good time to avoid disappointment. All enquiries to Mark Ford on 01663 719144

10 Meet the new Head Teacher

I know that doesn’t sound very Mike Lynch took up the role impressive… but you should have seen of Head Teacher at Taxal And the state it was in! Fernilee Primary School What has been a challenge this week? in the autumn. I recently tested positive for Covid and was isolating from work for ten days. So the challenge for me this week has been Mike, how has it been for you coming getting back into the swing of things at into post at this strange time? school. I like to keep busy though, so it’s It has definitely been an interesting few good to be back. months! Hopefully my next year at What was it that first brought you Taxal will be slightly simpler. I also into teaching? hope to never hear the phrases Both my parents were teachers, and after “unprecedented time,” “social seeing them come home from work with distancing” or “remote education” ever bags of exercise books each night, I again! always swore I would never join the What has made you profession. But then, I proud this week? volunteered in my local By Reverend Frances Ooh good question. At school and absolutely work, I was very proud of loved it. I left the police, all the staff and the children for reaching retrained as a teacher and haven’t looked the end of a particularly difficult term. back since. At home, I finally tidied out the shed. What’s your best memory of your own primary school days? Hmm, that’s a tough one. I remember when the teachers brought in two massive outdoor swimming pools on the hottest day of the year. That was great. I also remember feeling so amazed the day we found a box of actual Viking artefacts in the flowerbed outside our classroom. It was such a coincidence, because our topic that term was Vikings! Mrs Gledhill must have been kicking herself because I’d only seen her digging in there the day before. How do you relax and unwind from the demands of your job? I love to spend time in the great outdoors with my family and the dog. I also love reading and getting stuck into a decent boxset on Netflix (Cobra Kai and the new series of Homeland at the moment!) Thank you Mike.

11 12 Book Review: ‘Slow Down, Show up and Pray’

Looking after our mental health has never been so important. Many of us want to find simple ways to help our wellbeing that we can fit into our everyday life. After suffering her own mental health crisis, Ruth Rice set up the Renew Wellbeing charity, which helps churches to open safe spaces to help communities attend to their mental and emotional health. Packed full of personal stories, resources and practical guidance, this book will enable you to maintain your own wellbeing. Be present. Be prayerful. Be in partnership. Slow Down, Show Up and Pray By Ruth Rice, Authentic, £9.99

Book Review: ‘The Story of Easter’

Award-winning children’s author Alexa Tewkesbury offers a timeless retelling of the Easter story in this delightful picture book for 3-5 year- olds. Spanning events from Palm Sunday through to the last supper, crucifixion and resurrection, The Story of Easter is an excellent way to introduce children to the Bible story that lies at the heart of the Christian faith. Bright, colourful illustrations from Dani Padron bring the book to life, and kids will love spotting the many different animals that are dotted on every page. The clear, simple text is ideal for young children just starting to read and for adults to read aloud. ‘The Story of Easter’ By Alexa Tewkesbury, SPCK, £6.99

14 Jean Oldbury sent in this lovely photograph of the Easter Garden at St James’ Church.

A Prayer before the Cross Thoughts on the Passion of Christ

Dear Lord, my sin is mine and Betrays that loyalty displayed mine alone: upon the cross That folly of my humanness which Before which I, in penitence, now I must own plead. As having moved against the best- Dear Lord, forgive my fall from self grace You, Lord, worked within my heart, And as I look into your eyes ‘til now my worst-self forms the Restore to me the robe of love you greater part gave Of what I see, and you must judge. That I may walk, full face, along My Lord, it is no more than I your way deserve Towards our Father’s house For I indeed do let old Adam hide Wherein a joyful welcoming will Within the New Man you would say – forge. ‘My child, now you are home at So, Lord, my sin, in each and last.’ every part By Sam Doubtfire

15 Whaley Bridge Parish Easter Egg Trail

As we approach the Festival of Easter and hopefully move out of national lockdown, an Easter Egg Trail around the town is being organised for the school holiday which it is hoped families will enjoy participating in. Children from Whaley Bridge Primary, Taxal and Fernilee C of E Primary, and Kettleshulme St James C of E have been invited to decorate an egg template. Thirty of those submitted will then be chosen to be laminated along with a single word which, when put together with all the others, will read a special Easter message. The Eggs will be located throughout the town to highlight the diversity of places that contribute to the life of the Whaley Bridge community. Easter Morning ABOVE: Picture shows the work of school (John 20:1-18) She weeps. children for a display in Who is it you are Angels in white turn her St Michael's church looking for? to the light, Boldmere, Easter 2016. Who? And the possibility of Mary, grace. Looking for her Lord, And in the speaking of Easter fun for all! Early in the morning, her name, the world On page 17 you will While it was still dark, changes. find another popular Looking for Jesus, Mary. colouring opportunity Expecting His death- Looking, looking no with an Easter wrapped body, longer, message. Finding, instead, the The Lord lives, stone of surprises and gloriously, loss. For Mary. The men come and go, He lives for all who look. But Mary stays and Who is it you are weeps looking for? For the love of her Lord. Who? Looking, looking into the By Daphne Kitching darkness,

16 17 DOWN 1 My — for His Highest (Oswald Chambers’ best-known book) (6) 2 Festival of the resurrection (6) 3 ‘His sons will prepare for war and — a great army’ (Daniel 11:10) (8) 4 ‘Let not the — string his bow’ (Jeremiah 51:3) (6) 5 Name of the River Thames in and around Oxford (4) 6 ‘From then on Judas watched for an opportunity — — him over’ (Matthew 26:16) (2,4) Crossword Clues 7 ‘But Christ is faithful — — — ACROSS over God’s house’ (Hebrews 3:6) (2,1,3) 8 ‘He poured out his life unto 12 Long-handled implement used death, and was numbered with the to till the soil (Isaiah 7:25) (3) — ’ (Isaiah 53:12) (13) 14 Order to which monks and 9 ‘When they had sung a hymn, nuns devote themselves (8) they went — to the Mount of Olives (Matthew 26:30) (3) 15 Appropriate (Proverbs 15:23) (3) 10 Comes between Galatians and Philippians (9) 16 I, uncle (anag.) (6) 11 ‘Your heart will — and swell 17 ‘They gave him — — of broiled with joy’ (Isaiah 60:5) (5) fish’ (Luke 24:42) (1,5) 13 Muslim holy month (7) 18 ‘Weren’t there three men that we — — and threw into the 16 Ten ears (anag.) (7) fire?’ (Daniel 3:24) (4,2) 19 Under (poetic abbrev.) (5) 20 Mountain where Noah’s ark came to rest (Genesis 8:4) (6) 22 How Abram described himself to God when he complained that 21 ‘Don’t you know that friendship his inheritance would pass to a with the world is — towards servant (Genesis 15:2) (9) God?’ (James 4:4) (6) 24 ‘Go to the — , you 23 Prominent architectural sluggard’ (Proverbs 6:6) (3) feature of large cathedrals such as St Paul’s (4) 25 Debar from receiving Communion (13) Answers on page 20

COFFEE MORNINGS at the MECHANICS

Due to the Covid-19 restrictions, For any Mechanics Institute queries, Whaley Bridge Town Council offices please email are closed until further notice. [email protected] For information please email Website: http://www.whaleybridge.com/ [email protected] mechanics-institute/

Animal Advice Centre, 13 Chapel Rd, Whaley Bridge Open Wednesday 2.30pm-4.00pm For info. & advice on all aspects of animal welfare Books, Bric-a-brac etc. for sale/New members welcome Cruelty reports are treated in complete confidence Tel: 0300 1234 999 Hon Sec: 01298 812053 ID Discs engraved

Thornsett Fields Farm, Birch Vale, High Peak SK22 1AX Tel.: 01663 743025 email: [email protected] Mob.: 07979 086922 For that special stress-free break come to Casper’s Cattery where you will enjoy the benefits of this unique guest house. Casper’s Cattery is situated on a working farm in the heart of the countryside. Each room is lovingly decorated by a local artist.

Deadline for articles (May issue) Monday 5 April 2021 19 ANSWERS TO CROSSWORD

ACROSS: 8, Transgressors. 9, Out. 10, Ephesians. 11, Throb. 13, Ramadan. 16, Nearest. 19, Neath. 22, Childless. 24, Ant. 25, Excommunicate. DOWN: 1, Utmost. 2, Easter. 3, Assemble. 4, Archer. 5, Isis. 6, To hand. 7, As a son. 12, Hoe. 14, Monastic. 15, Apt. 16, Nuclei. 17, A piece. 18, Tied up. 20, Ararat. 21, Hatred. 23, Dome. The Bible version used in our crosswords is the NIV. Crosswords reproduced by kind permission of BRF and John Capon, originally published in Three Down, Nine Across, by John Capon (£6.99 BRF).

Smile lines…Smile lines…Smile lines…Smile lines...Smile Notices found in church newsletters: * This being Easter Sunday, we will ask Mrs Brown, our church warden, to come forward and lay an egg on the altar. * Ladies are requested not to have children in the church kitchen. * Bring and share church supper: Prayer and medication will follow. * Don’t let worry kill you. Let the church help. * The organist invites anyone who enjoys sinning to volunteer for the choir.

20 Our first ever National Park celebrates 70 years

Seventy years ago, on By Tim Lenton Altogether it covers 555 17th April 1951, the Peak square miles: it is District National Park reckoned that 20 million was established. It was Britain’s first people live within an hour’s journey of it. national park, and it was formed partly as It contains only one town – Bakewell – a result of a mass trespass on Kinder but several others, such as Buxton, are on Scout – the highest point of the park – the fringes. just under 20 years earlier, which helped gain open access to moorland that had It is now the fifth largest of the 13 previously been in private hands and national parks in England and Wales. closed to walkers. The land within it is a mixture of public The Peak District is mostly in and private ownership, and there are Derbyshire, but includes parts of many planning restrictions imposed by Cheshire, Greater Manchester, the national park authority to prevent Staffordshire and Yorkshire. inappropriate development. It is usually split into the higher Dark For more information about the 70th Peak and the gentler White Peak, in the anniversary visit centre and south of the district. https://www.peakdistrict.gov.uk

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22 Preserve Your Memories Steve Waterhouse

Decorator INTERIOR DECORATION ALSO HAND PAINTED FURNITURE KITCHEN UNITS WARDROBES AND VANITY UNITS Established 1984 Contact: Brian on 07786 964886 Email: [email protected] Tel: 01663 734345

THE FRYERY Traditional Fish & Chips Open: Mon-Sat Lunch 12-2pm Voted Best Fish & Chip Shop Mon-Tue-Wed Tea 5-8pm in the High Peak Thur-Fri Tea 5-9pm By Rob Parker Sat Tea 5-8pm “Pubs R down to us” publications

Tel: 01663 732902 Canal Street, Whaley Bridge

23 24 Head Teacher: Mrs Alicia Bellshaw

STOP PRESS - SUSPENDED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE

Contact details for organisers are listed below: REGULAR CHURCH ACTIVITIES EVERY WEEK Sunday Explorers - held during 10.30 service Bible stories and fun for children. Contact Sue Mellor 01663 732005

Home Groups - Fellowship with Bible Study Wednesday 7.30-9.00pm at Eastfield, 15, Whaley Lane Contact Marion Lacey 01663 733717 or Sue Mellor 01663 732005

Bell Ringing Practice from 8.00pm at St James Taxal. All ages, but must be 4ft 8in tall. Secretary Victoria Shelmerdine [email protected] 01663 719430 Practice: Thursday from 7.30pm-8.30pm

MONTHLY CATS Pre School Praise First Wednesday of month. For pre- school age children and their carers 9.15am at Holy Trinity Contact Beryl Axcell 01663 732612

Mothers’ Union Meetings third Thursday in month. Holy Trinity 1.30pm Contact Eveline Hughes – 01663 733597

Baby & Children’s Clothes and Toy Swap Holy Trinity Church 10-12 noon, third Saturday each month. Baby and Children’s clothes and toys good condition, refreshments. Contact Sue Mellor 01663 732005

Churches Together Lunch Club Second and fourth Thursday each month 12 o’clock at the Uniting Church. Contact Stella Whitehurst 01663 732132 or Marion Lacey 01663 733717. Tickets £4.00.

Messy Church First Sunday each month. Watch out for future dates. Contact Marion Lacey 01663 733717

26 27

UNIT 5, BOWDEN HEY ROAD, CHAPEL-EN-LE-FRITH, HIGH PEAK SK23 0JQ NEAR FERODO ROUNDABOUT • TYRES, EXHAUSTS, REPAIRS, DIAGNOSTICS & SERVICING • MOT TESTING – CLASS 1,2,4,5 & 7 • MOTORHOME SERVICING & REPAIRS TEL: 01298 813424