Dear Friends

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Dear Friends THE PARISH MAGAZINE OF ST PETER’S, EDGMOND WITH ST CHAD’S, KYNNERSLEY AND ST LAWRENCE PRESTON WEALD MOORS including VILLAGE NEWS APRIL 2016 Visit us at www.stpeterschurchedgmond.org and www.edgmondparishcouncil.co.uk 1 RECTOR (usual day off: Monday) The Revd Prebendary Edward Ward, Edgmond Rectory 820217 RESIDENT MINISTER (part time; usual day off: Saturday) The Revd David Stokes-Harrison, Tibberton Rectory 551117 LICENSED READER Paul Benton 603071 CHURCHWARDENS John Ingram, Lovatt Cottage, 5 Turners Lane, Edgmond 810337 Chris Taylor, Provost’s House, High Street, Edgmond 810880 PCC SECRETARY Jane Gill 811201 TREASURER AND STEWARDSHIP RECORDER Rodney Bunyan 810957 ORGANIST AND CHOIRMASTER Dr Colin Brown 550164 TOWER CAPTAIN and RINGING MASTER Edric Broom 825851 TOWER SECRETARY Paul Lewis 820135 PUBLICITY c/o Penny Westgate 812920 MOTHERS’ UNION Margaret Matthews 825976 MAGAZINE EDITOR Sara Taylor, Provost’s House, Edgmond, TF10 8JY 810880 Email: [email protected] MAGAZINE ADVERTISING Chris Taylor, Provost’s House, Edgmond, TF10 8JY 810880 Email: [email protected] MAGAZINE DISTRIBUTION Penny Hughes 07964 030621 2 Dear Friends, “We want to make sure that we give more consumers the flexibility on Sundays to do what is right for them”, so said the Minister for Communities before the debate in Parliament about extending the Sunday shopping hours. This gives us an insight into this Government’s thinking and attitude because it suggests that for them, everything in the end comes down to money. We are no longer the electorate, passengers, shoppers, we are consumers. There is no consideration for shop workers; for those distributing the goods; for the residents who live near the shops. The consumer is the god of all things and his/her will must be satisfied whatever the cost. We are told that extending the shopping hours on Sunday will be good for the economy because people will be able to spend more money. But no one has explained to my satisfaction where this money is coming from. There is only so much money to go around and opening shops for longer will not create more money to spend. The Minister also used the softer word “flexibility” instead of power, which is only available to those who have the money to exercise it. And in his remarks we see the individualisation of ethics “what is right for them”. No longer are we to think what is good for the community as a whole, or for the family. From now on what matters is what is right for me. Successive governments have championed choice. It is what people use their money for, but often having a choice depends on whether you have the money, or where you live. The wealthy will always have the freedom to make choices denied to the rest of us. It is clear that many people want to shop on Sunday, because recently I was in Liverpool city centre on a Sunday with our daughter and grandchildren, and it was as busy as on a Saturday afternoon. However a government has a duty to care for all its people, and this care overrides the dictates of personal choice. Just as the Government can decide that it is dangerous to drive at over 70 miles an hour, so it can decide that there should be a period of shared rest and non-consumption, which will be beneficial for the whole community. And this is the reason why the Churches want to keep Sunday special. We do not want to return to the days of my great uncle Frank (a Pastor in an evangelical church in Bridgnorth) when you went to church three times, and were only allowed to read the Bible or other improving books, and were even forbidden to do knitting. Those days are long gone, thank goodness. The Churches want to ensure that Sunday is a day for communal rest and recreation, when families are able to spend time together. After all if MPs have time off to be with their families, why shouldn’t the shop workers and others? We should remember the words of Jesus; when the respectable Pharisees complained that his disciples weren’t keeping the Sabbath correctly, he pointed out that “the Sabbath was made for the sake of man and not man for the Sabbath”. May God bless you. Your Priest and Friend, Edward Ward 3 SERVICES IN THE APRIL DATE EDGMOND KYNNERSLEY PRESTON SUNDAY 3rd 7.45 am 10.30 am 9.00 am 2nd of Easter Holy Communion Holy Communion Holy Communion 10.30 am Family Communion Thursday 7th 9.30 am Holy Communion SUNDAY 10th 7.45 am 10.30 am 10.15 am 3rd of Easter Holy Communion Holy Communion Family Service 10.30 am Sung Eucharist 6.30 pm Healing Service Thursday 14th 9.30 am Holy Communion SUNDAY 17th 7.45 am 10.30 am 9.00 am 4th of Easter Holy Communion Holy Communion Holy Communion 10.30 am Family Communion 3.30 pm Holy Communion Thursday 21st 9.30 am Holy Communion 8.00 pm Compline SUNDAY 24th 7.45 am 10.30 am 9.00 am 5th of Easter Holy Communion Family Service Holy Communion 10.30 am Sung Eucharist Monday 25th 9.30 am St Mark Holy Communion Thursday 28th 9.30 am Holy Communion 4 SIX PARISHES 2016 DATE TIBBERTON GREAT BOLAS WATERS UPTON SUNDAY 3rd 10 . 30 am 10.30 am 9.15 am 2nd of Easter Family Service Morning Prayer Holy Communion Thursday 7th SUNDAY 10th 9.00 am 10.30 am 9.15 am 3rd of Easter Holy Communion Holy Communion Said Communion Thursday 14th SUNDAY 17th 10.30 am 10.30 am 9.15 am 4th of Easter Songs of Praise Holy Communion Holy Communion Thursday 21st SUNDAY 24th 9.00 am 10.30 am 9.15 am 5th of Easter Holy Communion Holy Communion Holy Communion Monday 25th St Mark Thursday 28th 5 FROM THE REGISTERS HOLY BAPTISM 14th February at St Peter’s, Edgmond – Emily Rose and Maisie Joy, daughters of Matthew and Kate Cooper. 14th February at St Peter’s, Edgmond – Annabel Rose, daughter of Paul and Victoria Pritchard. 20th February at St Peter’s, Edgmond – Rosie Alexandra, daughter of Jonathan and Katie Chadwick. WEDDING BLESSING 11th March at St Michael’s, Waters Upton, following a Civil Ceremony – Quade and Shelly Adams. FUNERAL 25th February at St Peter’s, Edgmond – Arthur Godfrey (Geoff) Jones. The service was followed by interment in the churchyard. CREMATION 19th February at Telford Crematorium – Alan Coulthard-Jones. 8th March at Telford Crematorium – Ronald Forshaw. BURIAL 10th March at St Peter’s, Edgmond – Joan Kathleen Hall. BURIAL OF ASHES 28th February at St Peter’s, Edgmond – Keith Reynolds. RECTOR’S PROMOTION IN THE ORDER OF ST LAZURUS. As you may know the Rector is the Chaplain for the Marches in the Order of St Lazarus of Jerusalem, which is an ecumenical, international Charity and which raises money for the treatment of leprosy and other skin diseases. He has recently been promoted to the rank of senior chaplain in The Order and will be invested as such at a service at Belmont Abbey in Herefordshire. 6 2016 Magazine Appeal Yet another year has rolled by and yet again we ask you to help us towards the ever escalating costs of producing the Parish Magazine. We are most grateful for all the donations received from you, dear reader, and we hope you will understand our turning to you again and asking for your support in 2016. We hope the magazine, which increasingly includes news from the villages in addition to church news, you find of interest and value in keeping abreast of events and progress at Edgmond Village Hall and some of the planning applications etc. in the village. An envelope is included which can be returned in the church or left at the village shop, thanks to Paul and Pam's kindness. If you are able to help in our appeal and are a tax payer please complete the Gift Aid declaration to enable us to recover an extra 25% from HMRC. Please accept our thanks for past donations and those we hope you are able to make this year. They are much appreciated. CHRISTIAN AID Christian Aid Week begins on May 15th. We need volunteers to deliver and collect envelopes during the house to house collection. If you can spare an hour or so please contact me. A group of people have collected for years and it would be good to have some new faces. Chris Supple - 820047 CHILDREN`S SOCIETY COLLECTION BOXES We would be grateful if all holders of Children`s Society collection boxes would let us have them for opening during the next few weeks. We can collect your box if it helps – just phone us. Many thanks. Keith and Jane Norton 3 Bayley Hills, Edgmond. Tel: 810684 NEW BISHOP OF LICHFIELD As many of you will know, the name of the new Bishop of Lichfield has been announced by Downing Street. The new Diocesan Bishop will be the Right Revd Michael Ipgrave, at present Bishop of Woolwich. The date of his enthronement in Lichfield Cathedral has not yet been announced. 7 FROM THE EDITOR The Rt Revd Michael Ipgrave OBE, MA, PhD is pictured top left on our front cover. Dr Ipgrave, currently Bishop of Woolwich in London, will shortly become our next diocesan bishop. He will be the 99th Bishop of Lichfield, succeeding the Rt Revd Jonathan Gledhill who retired last year. You can read more about Bishop Michael on the diocesan website at www.lichfield.anglican.org and we will be featuring his arrival in future issues of this magazine.
Recommended publications
  • Shropshire's Churchyard Yews
    ’CHURCHYARD YEWS painted by Rev. Edward Williams M.A. more than two hundred years ago photographs by Tim Hills between 1997 and 2012 Between 1786 and 1791 Rev. Edward Williams made a record of most of ’parish churches. He was described in The Gentlem’ magazine vol 153 as “ excellent ” who had also “much of ” We are told in The annals and magazine of natural history, zoology and botany - vol 1 p183 that his studies included “ catalogue of all the plants which he had detected during many years' careful herborization of the county of ”for which “accuracy is well known, and perfect reli- ance can be placed on any plant which he ” Williams work thus gives us a rare opportunity to see some of Shropshir’churchyard yew trees as they appeared two hundred and twenty years ago. The examples below give us reason to be confident in the accuracy of his recording. The yew at Boningale (left) now has a girth of about 13ft, while that at Bucknell (centre) now has a girth of about 19ft, and the Norbury giant (right) has a girth above 33ft. His attention to detail is illustrated in this example at Tasley. In the painting we can clearly see that sections of the bole are leaning outwards, a process which has led to the distinctive yew we see today. On the following pages, 28 of the yews in ’paintings are seen as they appeared two hundred and twenty years ago and at they are now. We are grateful to Shropshire Archives for granting us permission to use their material in this way.
    [Show full text]
  • Rural Settlement List 2014
    National Non Domestic Rates RURAL SETTLEMENT LIST 2014 1 1. Background Legislation With effect from 1st April 1998, the Local Government Finance and Rating Act 1997 introduced a scheme of mandatory rate relief for certain kinds of hereditament situated in ‘rural settlements’. A ‘rural settlement’ is defined as a settlement that has a population of not more than 3,000 on 31st December immediately before the chargeable year in question. The Non-Domestic Rating (Rural Settlements) (England) (Amendment) Order 2009 (S.I. 2009/3176) prescribes the following hereditaments as being eligible with effect from 1st April 2010:- Sole food shop within a rural settlement and has a RV of less than £8,500; Sole general store within a rural settlement and has a RV of less than £8,500; Sole post office within a rural settlement and has a RV of less than £8,500; Sole public house within a rural settlement and has a RV of less than £12,500; Sole petrol filling station within a rural settlement and has a RV of less than £12,500; Section 47 of the Local Government Finance Act 1988 provides that a billing authority may grant discretionary relief for hereditaments to which mandatory relief applies, and additionally to any hereditament within a rural settlement which is used for purposes which are of benefit to the local community. Sections 42A and 42B of Schedule 1 of the Local Government and Rating Act 1997 dictate that each Billing Authority must prepare and maintain a Rural Settlement List, which is to identify any settlements which:- a) Are wholly or partly within the authority’s area; b) Appear to have a population of not more than 3,000 on 31st December immediately before the chargeable financial year in question; and c) Are, in that financial year, wholly or partly, within an area designated for the purpose.
    [Show full text]
  • Whiston Grange
    Whiston GranGe BONINGALE | ALBRIGHTON | SHROPSHIRE WHISTON GRANGE | HOLYHEAD ROAD | BONINGALE | ALBRIGHTON | SHROPSHIRE | WV7 3BU An Enchanting Queen Anne Country House standing in about 1.86 acres. Albrighton: 1.5 miles, Wolverhampton 8.5 miles, Telford - 8 miles, Birmingham - 30 miles, M54 (J3) - 3 miles. (distances approximate). LOCATION Whiston Grange stands in an elevated situation Whiston Grange therefore benefits from both The kitchen was installed by Dayrooms and the minutes via the M54 (J3). There are local rail enjoying magnificent views over beautiful, a rural Shropshire situation whilst having fitted furniture in the study and several of the stations not only in Wolverhampton but also in rolling Shropshire countryside towards The convenient access to all of the usual amenities other internal features were by Hallidays. Codsall, Albrighton and Shifnal. There are a wide Wrekin, Wenlock Edge and The Clees. The and facilities. range of convenient schools in both sectors with property is close to the borders of Shropshire This is a distinguished country house with a Birchfield Preparatory School being particularly and South Staffordshire and within easy reach comfortable feel and ideal for family use. convenient and Wolverhampton Grammar DESCRIPTION of Albrighton where there is a comprehensive School, Wolverhampton Girls High School, St Whiston Grange is a typical Queen Anne range of shops and local facilities. It lies to the Dominics High School for Girls in Brewood, residence of considerable significance which west of Wolverhampton, which is conveniently Adams Grammar and The Girls High School offers splendid accommodation. It retains many reached via the A41 and the motorway network in Newport and all of the Shrewsbury Schools of the original period features with alterations can be reached within approximately five being within easy access.
    [Show full text]
  • Proposed Residential Development Land East of Shaw Lane, Albrighton
    Committee and date South Planning Committee 13 March 2018 Development Management Report Responsible Officer: Tim Rogers email: [email protected] Tel: 01743 258773 Fax: 01743 252619 Summary of Application Application Number: 17/03774/FUL Parish: Albrighton Proposal: Residential development of 74 Extra Care apartments and associated facilities, 6 bungalows and 58 houses; improved access Site Address: Proposed Residential Development Land East Of Shaw Lane Albrighton Shropshire Applicant: Jessup Case Officer: Richard Fortune email: [email protected] Grid Ref: 381895 - 304421 © Crown Copyright. All rights reserved. Shropshire Council 100049049. 2016 For reference purposes only. No further copies may be made. Contact: Tim Rogers (01743) 258773 Proposed Residential Development Land East Planning Committee – 13 March 2018 Of Shaw Lane, Albrighton Recommendation:- Grant Permission subject to the completion of a Section 106 Agreement in respect of affordable housing and maintenance of public open space, and to secure the provision of a raised table at the junction of the access with Shaw Lane, together with on-street parking restrictions within the development prior to and after any adoption by the local highway authority, and the conditions set out in Appendix 1. That delegated authority be given to the Area Planning Manager to amend the conditions as may be required as part of concluding the content of the Section 106 Agreement. REPORT 1.0 THE PROPOSAL 1.1 The proposals relate to agricultural land, situated on the eastern
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Monitoring Report
    Telford & Wrekin Council Annual Monitoring Report LOCAL DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK Annual Monitoring Report AMR December 2009 If you would like free help to understand this document in your own language, please phone us on 01952 382121.You can also get this information in large print, in Braille and on audio tape. Local Development Framework 1 December 2009 Telford & Wrekin Council Annual Monitoring Report CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 6 1 INTRODUCTION 7 2 LOCAL DEVELOPMENT SCHEME IMPLEMENTATION 9 3 NATIONAL CORE OUTPUT INDICATORS 11 4 HOUSING TRAJECTORY 18 5 CORE STRATEGY DPD 20 6 THE FIVE YEAR SUPPLY OF DELIVERABLE HOUSING SITES 64 7 SHLAA 70 8 KEY FINDINGS 72 9 GLOSSARY 73 Appendices Appendix 1a - Residential Sites Completions 2009 Appendix 1b - Residential Sites Completions 2008 Appendix 1c - Residential Sites Completions 2007 Appendix 2 - Residential Sites Under Construction 2009 Appendix 3 - Residential Sites Not Started 2009 Appendix 4a – Employment Completed Floorspace 2009 Appendix 4b – Other Non-residential Completed Floorspace 2009 Appendix 4c – Town Centre Uses Completed Floorspace 2009 Appendix 5 – Non-residential Under Construction 2009 Appendix 6a – Employment Land New Build Not Started 2009 Appendix 6b – Other Employment Land Not Started 2009 Appendix 6c – Other Non-residential Not Started 2009 Maps Map 1 Telford & Wrekin Location in the West Midlands Region 7 Map 2 Centres Locations 20 Map 3 Employment New Build Completions 24 Map 4 New Build Employment Land Available 2009 25 Map 5 Housing Completions 2006/7 to 2008/9 26 Map
    [Show full text]
  • Buildings at Rodway Manor Farm Buildings at Rodway Manor Farm Kynnersley Telford TF6 6EF
    Buildings at Rodway Manor Farm Buildings at Rodway Manor Farm Kynnersley Telford TF6 6EF Telford 8 miles | Newport 6 miles Shrewsbury 15 miles | M54 (J6) 8 miles A splendid range of traditional farm buildings with the benefit of full planning permission to convert to four impressive dwellings in a charming rural location. • Traditional farm buildings with full planning permission for residential conversion • Extensive proposed living space in excess of 4200 sq ft Gross Internal Area • Substantial garden space to each unit • Stunning rural location with far-reaching views towards The Wrekin • Site as a whole totals 1 Acre approximately Situated in the heart of the beautiful North Shropshire the M54 motorway and on to the M6. Stafford mainline train countryside, the hamlet of Rodway is found to the north of station is within half an hour’s drive. the thriving town of Telford. Telford and adjoining The area surrounding Rodway is known as the Weald Moors Wellington offer a wide variety of business, social and leisure and until the 19th Century the land lay under water for the facilities as well as a range of private and state schools. majority of the year. Drainage works on the moors in the The busy town of Newport has a generous selection of late 1800’s allowed occupation of the area and Rodway interesting, independent shops and boutiques along with Manor Farm is believed to date back to this period with the coffee shops and brasseries. Newport is home to a wealth of farmhouse and traditional buildings dating from the late prestigious educational facilities including Adams’ Grammar 1890’s.
    [Show full text]
  • The Royalist and Parliamentarian War Effort in Shropshire During the First and Second English Civil Wars, 1642-1648
    The Royalist and Parliamentarian War Effort in Shropshire During the First and Second English Civil Wars, 1642-1648 Item Type Thesis or dissertation Authors Worton, Jonathan Citation Worton, J. (2015). The royalist and parliamentarian war effort in Shropshire during the first and second English civil wars, 1642-1648. (Doctoral dissertation). University of Chester, United Kingdom. Publisher University of Chester Download date 24/09/2021 00:57:51 Item License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10034/612966 The Royalist and Parliamentarian War Effort in Shropshire During the First and Second English Civil Wars, 1642-1648 Thesis submitted in accordance with the requirements of The University of Chester For the degree of Doctor of Philosophy By Jonathan Worton June 2015 ABSTRACT The Royalist and Parliamentarian War Effort in Shropshire During the First and Second English Civil Wars, 1642-1648 Jonathan Worton Addressing the military organisation of both Royalists and Parliamentarians, the subject of this thesis is an examination of war effort during the mid-seventeenth century English Civil Wars by taking the example of Shropshire. The county was contested during the First Civil War of 1642-6 and also saw armed conflict on a smaller scale during the Second Civil War of 1648. This detailed study provides a comprehensive bipartisan analysis of military endeavour, in terms of organisation and of the engagements fought. Drawing on numerous primary sources, it explores: leadership and administration; recruitment and the armed forces; military finance; supply and logistics; and the nature and conduct of the fighting.
    [Show full text]
  • An Archaeological Analysis of Anglo-Saxon Shropshire A.D. 600 – 1066: with a Catalogue of Artefacts
    An Archaeological Analysis of Anglo-Saxon Shropshire A.D. 600 – 1066: With a catalogue of artefacts By Esme Nadine Hookway A thesis submitted to the University of Birmingham for the degree of MRes Classics, Ancient History and Archaeology College of Arts and Law University of Birmingham March 2015 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. Abstract The Anglo-Saxon period spanned over 600 years, beginning in the fifth century with migrations into the Roman province of Britannia by peoples’ from the Continent, witnessing the arrival of Scandinavian raiders and settlers from the ninth century and ending with the Norman Conquest of a unified England in 1066. This was a period of immense cultural, political, economic and religious change. The archaeological evidence for this period is however sparse in comparison with the preceding Roman period and the following medieval period. This is particularly apparent in regions of western England, and our understanding of Shropshire, a county with a notable lack of Anglo-Saxon archaeological or historical evidence, remains obscure. This research aims to enhance our understanding of the Anglo-Saxon period in Shropshire by combining multiple sources of evidence, including the growing body of artefacts recorded by the Portable Antiquity Scheme, to produce an over-view of Shropshire during the Anglo-Saxon period.
    [Show full text]
  • Explore the Weald Moors
    Explore The Weald Moors A guide to the habitat, flora and fauna of east Shropshire’s largest wetland landscape EXPLORE THE WEALD MOORS A few miles beyond the historic market town of Wellington one of Shropshire’s largest and most elusive wetland landscapes begins to unfold. This is a place for quiet reflection but one where the serenity of apparent wilderness disguises mankind’s influence at every turn. Here, you’ll find an enduring stronghold for some increasingly rare wildlife, so come with us now and let’s explore the fascinating natural heritage of the wild and evocative Weald Moors… EXPLORE THE WEALD MOORS EXPLORE The East Shropshire Moorlands Flat, low-lying, and poorly drained, the Weald Moors had the ideal recipe for wetland development but how did this perfect storm ever arise? For the answer, we must go back twenty thousand years to the end of the last Ice Age when a number of glacial lakes across Turn to the centre pages to find your way on the northern half of modern day Shropshire to the Weald Moors drained, leaving a distinctive pattern of ridges and hollows that resulted in what we now The east Shropshire moorlands are a highly know as the ‘Meres and Mosses’. While sharing sensitive peat landscape characterised by their origins, the Weald Moors are neither of slow-flowing rivers and streams (known locally these things. as ‘strines’), rush-filled drainage dykes and damp pastures. This is some of the lowest and After the ice receded, peat was laid down wettest ground in Shropshire, where the high along the length of the River Strine (the main water table has helped sculpt a verdant and moorland watercourse) and its tributaries, accessible landscape with a great — but highly while islands of mineral soil formed above fragile — wetland inheritance.
    [Show full text]
  • 2005 Report.Pdf
    The Shropshire Barn Owl Group This is the third annual report of the Shropshire Barn Owl Group (SBOG) which summarises our results and activities for 2005. The year was extraordinarily successful for barn owls in Shropshire with more breeding pairs occupying nestboxes and more young produced in both nestboxes and natural nest sites monitored by SBOG than in all the three previous years combined. The policy of SBOG in siting nestboxes on land with large areas of permanent rough grassland or farms enrolled in environmental stewardship schemes and supporting extensive margins of rough grassland appears to be increasingly effective. SBOG formed in 2002 and aims to increase the breeding population of barn owls in Shropshire by providing nestboxes in areas of suitable habitat and working with farmers and landowners to enhance their habitat. The group is a voluntary organisation which depends on raising funds and donations to accomplish its conservation work. What we do • Conduct site surveys and promote the conservation of barn owl habitat with farmers, landowners, statutory authorities, conservation organisations and other interested individuals. • Operate a nestbox scheme for barn owls in Shropshire to replenish natural nest sites in trees and buildings lost to decay and development. • Monitor nestboxes and natural sites under licence from English Nature for occupation by breeding and roosting barn owls. • Maintain a database of breeding sites, nestbox occupation and breeding success. • Provide advice and practical assistance to local authorities, developers and home owners where planning applications affect barn owl nest sites. • Observe barn owls throughout Shropshire and research aspects of their behaviour in order to better understand their habitat requirements.
    [Show full text]
  • Transactions of the Shropshire Archaeological and Historical Society
    ISSN 0143-5175 Shropshire History and Archaeology Transactions of the Shropshire Archaeological and Historical Society (incorporating the Shropshire Parish Register Society) VOLUME LXXXVII edited by D. T. W. Price SHREWSBURY 2012 (ISSUED IN 2014) © Shropshire Archaeological and Historical Society 2014 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the prior permission in writing of the Shropshire Archaeological and Historical Society. Produced and printed by 4word Ltd., Bristol COUNCIL AND OFFICERS 1 APRIL 2014 President SIR NEIL COSSONS, O.B.E., M.A., F.S.A. Vice-Presidents ERNIE JENKS MADGE MORAN, F.S.A. M. UNA REES, B.A., PH.D. B. S. TRINDER, M.A., PH.D., F.S.A. Elected Members NIGEL BAKER, B.A., PH.D., F.S.A., M.I.F.A. MARY F. MCKENZIE, M.A., M.AR.AD. NEIL CLARKE, B.A. MARTIN SPEIGHT, B.A., PH.D. ROBERT CROMARTY, B.A. ROGER WHITE, B.A., PH.D., M.I.F.A. HUGH HANNAFORD, M.I.F.A. ANDYWIGLEY, B.SC., M.A., PH.D., F.S.A., P.C.H.E. W. F. HODGES Chairman JAMES LawsON, M.A., Westcott Farm, Habberley, Shrewsbury SY5 0SQ Hon. Secretary and Hon. Publications Secretary G. C. BAUGH, M.A., F.S.A., Glebe House, Vicarage Road, Shrewsbury SY3 9EZ Hon. Treasurer FRANCESCA BUMPUS, M.A., PH.D., 9 Alexandra Avenue, Meole Brace, Shrewsbury SY3 9HT Hon. Membership Secretary PENNY WARD, M.A., M.I.F.A., 1 Crewe Street, Shrewsbury SY3 9QF Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • St Mary's, Shifnal & St Joseph's, Albrighton
    ST MARY'S, SHIFNAL & ST JOSEPH'S, ALBRIGHTON Parish Priest: Father John Pascoe. 01952 461626. stmarys@fa therjohnpascoe.co.uk Office: St Mary's Presbytery, 24, Victoria Road, SHIFNAL, Shropshire TF11 8AE. Home: “Rosa Mystica”, 33, Beech Drive, SHIFNAL, Shropshire TF11 8HJ. Websites: www.albrightonshifnalcatholicchurch.wordpress.com www.dioceseofshrewsbury.org.uk ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ A VERY WARM WELCOME HOLY MASS; smsj642 SECOND SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME, 18th JANUARY 2015. Year B, PMB p 127, SM p 835, Prefaces PMB p 54-56, Eucharistic Prayer III. Saturday 17th 6.30pm VIGIL MASS St Mary's Unity of Christians Sunday 18th 9.00am HOLY MASS St Mary's Pro Populo. 10.30am FAMILY MASS St Joseph's Mike Cassano+ Monday 19th 10.00am Holy Mass St Mary's Parish Sick List Tuesday 20th 10.00am Holy Mass St Joseph's Pope's Intentions Thursday 22nd10.00am Holy Mass St Joseph's Belmont Abbey Community Friday 23rd 5.30pm Holy Mass St Mary's Revd Clive Budden+ Saturday 24th 6.30pm VIGIL MASS St Mary's Brian Hunter+ Sunday 25th 9.00am HOLY MASS St Mary's 10.30am FAMILY MASS St Joseph's CALENDAR: 18th to 25th WEEK OF PRAYER FOR CHRISTIAN UNITY, see page 2. Ordinary Form. Wednesday, ST AGNES V M; Friday, (abstinence); Saturday, ST FRANCIS DE SALES B D. NEXT SUNDAY: THIRD IN ORDINARY TIME Year B --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Psalm /Response: “HERE I AM, LORD, I COME TO DO YOUR WILL.” ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ COMMUNION ANTIPHON: “YOU HAVE PREPARED A TABLE BEFORE ME; AND HOW PRECIOUS IS THE CHALICE THAT QUENCHES MY THIRST.” CHILDREN'S LITURGY at St Joseph's.
    [Show full text]