DOCSLIB.ORG

Nov 2018 Mag.Pub

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Nov 2018 Mag.Pub Diary Dates November 2018 4th ‘Shadowlands’ showing at Coads Green chapel 2.30pm. 8th Service at Cedar Grange 2.15pm 9-11 WW! Exhibition at Central (see page 16). 13th League of Prayer, Dingley Hall, Central. 7.30pm. 26th Circuit Meeting at Tregadillett 7.30pm. The Magazine of the 26th Tregadillett Advent Course starts, 7.30pm (see page 18). Launceston Area 30th Christmas Shopping Trip to Truro (see page 7) 10am on. Methodist Church November 2018 Edition 184 Spotlight Articles For the next edition (December/January) please send all articles to [email protected] Editorial Team: Viv and Evelyn Sandercock, Mary Cole, Marion Allen, Pauline Daniel and Elaine Shillaber. Collator: Richard Wright. Production & Distribution Assistance: David & Joanna Harley, Leighton Penhale and Sally Harvey. All articles for the December/January issue to [email protected] no later than 15th November 2018. Items submitted after this date may be withheld or used in a subsequent edition. Please ensure items are clearly marked for Spotlight and include contact details. Whilst every effort is made to print forwarded material, its inclusion cannot be guaranteed. All items are printed at editorial team discretion. Contact Information: Revd Malcolm Jones Tel: 01566 776603. Email: [email protected] Revd Jo Smart Tel: 01566 782921 Email: [email protected] Pioneer Sam Beazley Tel: 07540 107655 Email: [email protected] Circuit Office, Caroline Sivyer, Dingley Hall, Castle Street, Launceston, PL15 8BA. Tel.: 01566 772797 Email: [email protected] Office open Tue.and Thur 9.30 am to 1pm 24 1 L'(()* R*, -. 012.3/'45/ November 2018 Thurs 1st Barnstaple £14 Tues 6th Mystery Trip—seasonally scenic £10 Wed 7th Shopping trip to Truro £14 Mon 12th Commemoration Garland, Cotehele House (NT) £8 Thur 15th Exeter Xmas Market on the Cathedral Green £14 Mon 19th Poppy Tribute Event, Bodmin Regimental Mus. £10 Dear Friends, Wed 21st Lunch at Lifton Farm Shop £6 I was delighted this week to be able to listen to a programme on Radio 4 Wed 21st Truro City of Lights-evening £14 on the subject of loneliness. Later the same morning I sat having a cup Sat 24th St Clement’s Day, Finch Foundry Sticklepath (NT) £10 of tea with a lady who described how a visit to her family, instead of providing support and companionship, had in fact left her feeling Thur 29th Dartington Crystal Visitor Centre/Factory Tour £12 disappointed and very lonely. Her daughter had prepared a wonderful meal and she was delighted to have been invited to spend some time Phone 01566 777960 10am to 12noon Mon to Fri. or leave message. with them, however the reality was quite different. The different ages Tuesday morning at Central Methodist Church Hall 9.30-11.30am. were all there; her daughter was busy tapping away on her phone whilst Email: [email protected] preparing the meal; her husband was on the computer answering emails and searching for things he wanted; the children were with her in the Facebook: Little Red Bus Launceston lounge but were on their laptops doing their homework and at the same time with their headphones on listening to their chosen music. When the meal was served, it was on trays in the lounge so that they could watch on “catch up TV” a programme they had missed the night before. As www.lamc.org.uk soon as their plates were clean they were off and away doing their own Your Circuit website - have you checked it out recently? things, and she went home feeling lonely and unwanted. They had been The circuit website at www.lamc.org.uk is a great way for the Launceston area so busy multi-tasking they hadn’t got time to look at her or listen to to keep up to date with everything that is going on in the circuit’s churches and her. chapels. To take advantage of the site please send items to David Rogerson, Glebe House, Lezant, Launceston PL15 9PP (01579 370412). Better still, if you I am fortunate in that I regularly get invited to share meals with my have access to email please send them to [email protected] family and many of these are at the dining table with the laptops and mobile phones banished to the lounge. The loneliness epidemic continues to sweep across the country and affect people of all ages. The Jo Cox Foundation and associated C477** 8435'59 N4:*;<* 2018 charities such as The Silver Line have worked hard to keep it in the consciousness of the media and now it is no longer a taboo subject. 31 0ct Lifton 10.30am (31st Oct. see page 5) 6th Central 10am-12noon hosted by Multiple Sclerosis Multi-tasking is exactly as it sounds, the definition being, “Dealing with more than one task at a time.” I am sure many people will argue it is just 7th Trebullett 10.30-12 noon part of living in the “Real world!” “Is that right?” “If so, does it have to 10th South Petherwin 10.30-12 noon be like that?” There are many examples to highlight the fact that when 14th Polyphant with Book Club 10.00-11.30am. our brains try to juggle multiple activities, our attention is divided rather than focused, and our ability to perform even simple tasks 13th Central 10am-12noon hosted by Pipers Pool effectively is hampered. 20th Central 10am-12noon hosted by MWiB We all multi task sometimes, you have to, to get a meal to the table for 27th Central 10am-12noon hosted by Laneast Bell Ringers 2 23 the family. Those in employment know a busy day means answering emails, making phone calls, eating lunch, writing reports, and so much more; busy parents come home from work and have to prepare meals, oversee the homework, unload the dishwasher, fill the washing machine and much more. There is a place for multi-tasking, we all have to get things done. Recognizing this can I just ask for one real consideration – don’t forget to make time for listening and for other people. Consciously try to have a meal together, go for a walk together, sit and have a drink together, sit on the child’s bed for a few minutes; and in these moments really listen. If someone starts to talk to you put down your phone, close down the laptop, switch off the television and look at the person. Then listen without letting distractions get in the way. This seemingly simple thing can, in all walks of life, make and retain relationships and friendships, solve problems, promote companionship and a real sense of belonging and wellbeing. It’s amazing what real listening can do and in giving of your time and your attention you are doing exactly what Jesus did for some of the most unlikely people. It changed their lives, it could change yours too. Happy listening. Keith 22 3 L'7(45 Our Harvest celebrations were held at the end of September and commenced with the morning service being led by Mr Patrick Clark of Liskeard. The lessons were read by Rev Howard Curnow and Tess Stone, and the organist was Denise Gribble. The harvest table was laden with tinned and packaged items were donated to Launceston Foodbank. Flowers and fresh produce were given by courtesy of the Launceston Young Farmers who held their Harvest Festival at our church on the previous Thursday evening. They wel- comed members from the chapel and provided entertainment and a supper afterwards. In the afternoon a well attended concert was given by local artistes, and was chaired by Rev Anne Curnow. The performances included duets by Sue Bat- ten and Kath Hooper, Andrew Tunbridge on the Double Bass, songs by the Mothers and Daughters - Gill, Primrose and Florence Taylor and Jo, Jessica and Katie Maynard, items by the Lifton Singers, a Gardening Poem by Sue Batten, Leslie Mazur-Park on Oboe, a piano recital by Mary Mazur-Park and a duet ‘We Plough the Fields with tractors’ by Daniel Batten and Jo Maynard which was accompanied by Denise Gribble. The music was led by Mary and Leslie Mazur-Park. The concert was a great success and raised the sum of £225.60 for ShelterBox, with an additional sum of £97.30 being proceeds from the Launceston Young Farmers Harvest Festival, making a total of £322.90. A delicious harvest tea was enjoyed by everyone afterwards. The following week Rev Anne Curnow led our October Family Service and music seemed to play a great part. The hymns were accompanied by Denise Gribble on organ and Becky Martin on flute, with the children and adults – those who wanted to – joining in most of the hymns with various shakers. Elaine Shillaber played and sang ‘One more step along the world I go’ on her guitar. The children also took part in the service –Jemma read a prayer, a poem was said by Florence and Katie, and readings by Primrose and Jessica. Elaine was also asked to share a gift – and she chose to share her 4 21 of the Holy Spirit and the ways in which God is calling us to exercise Our gift of letter writing, something which is declining due to modern technology. Calling. Yes, it may be challenging, but as Revd Michaela Youngson said Following the service everyone enjoyed coffee and biscuits. ‘God does not call us to be comfortable’. So, what is God’s Spirit calling you We have been knitting poppies for a display to remember the centenary of to do today and what adventure can you, and your chapel, join in with? the end of World War 1, which we shall be commemorating at St Mary’s May God continue to bless and equip you with all you need for doing His will.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Plymouth to Bude 12 Via Saltash | St Melllion | Callington | Stoke Climsland | Launceston | Whitstone
    Plymouth to Bude 12 via Saltash | St Melllion | Callington | Stoke Climsland | Launceston | Whitstone Mondays to Saturdays except bank holidays Plymouth Royal Parade A7 0500 0600 0610 0700 0740 0800 0900 1000 1100 1200 1300 1400 1400 1500 1520* 1605 1705 1805 1910 2110 2310 Railway Station Saltash Road 0504 0604 0614 0704 0744 0804 0904 1004 1104 1204 1304 1404 1404 1504 1609 1709 1809 1914 2114 2313 Milehouse Alma Road 0507 0607 0617 0707 0747 0807 0907 1007 1107 1207 1307 1407 1407 1507 1612 1712 1812 1917 2117 2316 St Budeaux Square SB1 0514 0614 0626 0716 0756 0816 0916 1016 1116 1216 1316 1416 1416 1516 1621 1721 1821 1924 2124 2321 Saltash Fore Street 0519 0619 0631 0721 0801 0821 0921 1021 1121 1221 1321 1421 1421 1521 1626 1726 1826 1929 2129 2326 Broad Walk Saltash School 0805 1510 Cornwall College Church Road 0807 1513 34 Callington Road shops 0522 0622 0634 0724 0809 0824 0924 1024 1124 1224 1324 1424 1424 1515 1524 1629 1729 1829 1932 2132 2329 Gilston Road Junction 0524 0624 0636 0726 0811 0826 0926 1026 1126 1226 1326 1426 1426 1517 1526 1631 1731 1831 1934 2134 2330 Carkeel Dirty Lane 0527 0627 0640 0730 0815 0830 0930 1030 1130 1230 1330 1430 1430 1521 1530 1635 1735 1835 1937 2137 2332 Hatt Bus Shelter 0530 0630 0644 0734 0819 0834 0934 1034 1134 1234 1334 1434 1434 1525 1534 1639 1739 1839 1940 2140 2334 St Mellion Coryton Arms 0535 0635 0649 0739 0824 0839 0939 1039 1139 1239 1339 1439 1439 1539 1644 1744 1844 1945 2145 2339 Tavistock Road opp Ginsters 0542 0642 Callington New Road arr 0545 0645 0656 0746 0831 0846
    [Show full text]
  • Tamar EF Report 2020
    WESTCOUNTRY RIVERS TRUST ELECTROFISHING SURVEY TAMAR REPORT- RIVER TAMAR 2020 1 Report written by Craig Renton Mapping undertaken by Craig Renton Checked by Bruce Stockley Westcountry Rivers Trust Rain-Charm House Kyl Cober Parc Stoke Climsland Callington Cornwall PL17 8PH Tel: +44 (0) 1579 372140 Email: [email protected] Web: www.wrt.org.uk 2 Contents page 1. Introduction 1.1 Roadford Mitigation Fund………………………………………………………………………………5 1.2 General introduction to electrofishing……………………………………………………………6 Electrofishing protocols……………………………………………………………………………….6 1.3 Lifecycle, bottlenecks and the attack/defend approach……………..………………...7 2. Methodology……………………………………………………………………………………………………….8 2.1 Site selection…………………………………………………………………………………………………8 2.2 Survey protocol…………………………………………………………………………………………….9 2.3 Data Analysis…………………………………………………………………………………………………9 3. Results…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………10 3.1 All sites………………………………………………………………………………………………………….10 4. Discussion…………………………………………………………………………………………………………...14 5. Recommendations………………………………………………………………………………………………16 6. Acknowledgments………………………………………………………………………………………………17 3 List of tables and figures Figure 1. Survey site location map (2020) Figure 2. Diagrams defining salmonid habitat bottlenecks Table 1: Semi-quantitative abundance categories for salmon fry Figure 3: Brown trout length frequency distribution (2020) Figure 4: Atlantic salmon length frequency distribution (2020) Table 2: Classification table for brown trout and Atlantic salmon fry (2020) Table 3: Comparison classification
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Farmstead with Views to Bodmin Moor
    Historic farmstead with views to Bodmin Moor Trefuge Farm, Coads Green, Launceston, Cornwall, PL15 7NB Freehold • A Charming and historic farmstead, offered to the market for the first time in over 20 years • Set on the edge of approximately 11.56 acres of its own land, with further land available by separate negotiation • Grade II Listed Farmhouse and converted former mill with far reaching rural views • Consent to be separated into two dwellings if required, with the addition of a one bedroomed holiday let/ annexe • Detached stone barn with full residential consent for conversion to a separate dwelling • Range of modern outbuildings including garaging, storage and stabling • Consent for a modern garage and storage building has been granted Local information castle, has diverse shopping Launceston town centre about and is a sports and cultural 6.5 miles, Exeter about 48 centre for the area. miles, A30 about 3.7 miles (all mileages are approximate) Trefuge Farmhouse Trefuge Farmhouse is a Location characterful home requiring Trefuge Farm is situated within modernisation, that an area of stunning Cornish incorporates a substantial countryside between the Grade II listed, stone-built Tamar valley and the dramatic farmhouse and attached rocky outcrops of Bodmin former mill, which are Moor AONB. This belt of lush currently used as one dwelling. farmland incorporates If required, permission has traditional villages and been granted for the sub beautiful rivers and is both division of the farmhouse into tranquil and rugged. two dwellings with living Trefuge is unspoilt by accommodation over two development with a remote floors. atmosphere yet less than 4 A pretty two storey stone miles from the main A30, with former stable and carriage easy access to the North and house attached to the main South coasts.
    [Show full text]
  • DIRECTIONS to WOOLGARDEN from the A30 WESTBOUND (M5/Exeter)
    DIRECTIONS TO WOOLGARDEN FROM THE A30 WESTBOUND (M5/Exeter) About 2 miles beyond Launceston, take the A395 towards Camelford and Bude. After 10 minutes you come to Hallworthy, turn left here, opposite the garage and just before the Wilsey Down pub: - Continue straight on for 2 miles. The postcode centre (PL15 8PT) is near a T-junction with a triangular patch of grass in the middle. Continue round to the left at this point: - Continue for about a quarter mile down a small dip and up again. You will the come to a cream- coloured house and bungalow on the right. The track to Woolgarden is immediately after this on the same side, drive a short distance down the track and you have arrived! DIRECTIONS TO WOOLGARDEN FROM CORNWALL AND PLYMOUTH From Bodmin, Mid and West Cornwall: Follow the A30 towards Launceston. Exit the A30 at Five Lanes, as you descend from Bodmin Moor, then follow the directions below. From Plymouth & SE Cornwall: Follow the A38 to Saltash then the A388 through Callington, then soon afterwards fork left onto the B2357, signposted Bodmin. (Or from Liskeard direction, take the B3254 towards Launceston, then turn left onto the B3257 at Congdons Shop.) Then at Plusha join the A30 towards Bodmin and then come off again the first exit, Five Lanes, then follow the directions below. In the centre of Five Lanes (Kings Head pub), follow signs to Altarnun and Camelford: - Continue straight on, through Altarnun, for about 1.5 miles, then turn left at the junction, signposted Camelford. Soon afterward, keep the Rinsing Sun pub on your left:- After a mile, turn right at the crossroads, signposted St Clether and Hallworthy: - And after another mile, go straight across the crossroad: - A half mile further on, you will pass Tregonger farm on your right, and then see a cream coloured bungalow on your left.
    [Show full text]
  • Moor End, Altarnun, Launceston, Cornwall, PL15
    Moor End, Altarnun, Launceston, Cornwall, PL15 7RR Guide Price £349,950 Freehold Hosted Virtual Viewings Parking for Numerous Vehicles 5 Bedrooms Garage/Workshop with Commercial Use 20’ (6m) Lounge Rural Views Kitchen/Breakfast Room EPC Band F A remarkably spacious detached dormer bungalow with parking for several vehicles and rural outlooks to the rear SITUATION On the fringe of the DESCRIPTION A much improved and beautiful parish of Altarnun in the successfully extended bungalow hamlet of Plusha with a Spar shop less which has been the cherished family than 200 yards from the property, an home of the current vendor for the Esso filling station and Subway food last 30 years, with no immediate outlet. The village of Altarnun is only 2 residential neighbours and offering miles distant with its post office, extensive accommodation which is attractive church and thriving village clearly illustrated on the floorplan community. overleaf. The former market town of GROUND FLOOR Briefly the property Launceston is only 6 miles distant comprises an entrance hall with with a 24-hour supermarket, doctors, access to the 3 ground floor dentists and veterinary surgeries bedrooms (one with dressing room) together with 2 testing, 18-hole golf and family bathroom. courses and a leisure centre. The vital A30 trunk road, which is in proximity A door leads to the kitchen/breakfast to the property, provides easy access room with base and wall mounted to the Cathedral cities of Truro and units, two bowl stainless steel sink, Exeter with access to the M5 inset electric hob and appliance motorway network, mainline railway space.
    [Show full text]
  • Christian Ecumenical Organizations Call Attention to Egypt
    Chairman – Revd Steve Wild Vice Chairman – Bishop Tim Thornton CTC Missioner – David H Smith Treasurer – Mike Cullen Charity No 1053899 www.churchestogetherincornwall SEPTEMBER 2013 Christian ecumenical organizations call attention to Egypt. Volunteers with the Rev Maggie Tubbs (centre), outside the premises of the new Churches Together Cornerstone on West Looe Quay, which is open six days a week 10am - 4pm. A release from the World Council of Churches: “Supporting interfaith calls for peace in Egypt” NEW PREMISES FOR CHURCH OUTLET Cornerstone was previously in Princes Square for more The World Council of Churches (WCC) Rev. Dr. Olav Fykse Tveit than 12 years and during that time raised £65000 for has expressed support for the interfaith calls to action for peace and security in Egypt. He encouraged religious leaders to work children’s charities. Fundraising from the popular outlet together to call for protection and to promote the sanctity of will remain the same and as well as offering tea and human lives and religious places. coffee and homemade cakes made by volunteers, Cornerstone also accepts unwanted gifts for re-sale, but Tveit appreciated a recent statement issued by Bayt al-‘a’ila al- not clothing. There is also a small range of FairTrade misriyya (the Egyptian Family Home) which appealed for the items for sale. “security measures to protect the churches, the mosques, the The Rev Tubbs reported that the recently opened shop national and the religious institutions, as well as the sacred had been an exciting event for the hard working places.” committed volunteers, of which there were 40 from the Looe and District Churches Together and Cornerstone.
    [Show full text]
  • Diocese of Truro with the Green Church Kernow Award Scheme
    ROLE DESCRIPTION Diocesan Environment Officer Contract/Salary value: £10,000 plus expenses/ Salary of £23,500 (£8,057 pro rata) Contract duration: Initially 1 year starting in January 2018 Standard Working Hours: 12 hours a week Office location: Church House, Threemilestone, Truro, TR4 9NH Accountable to: The Archdeacon of Cornwall in association with the Diocesan Environment Core Group Line Manager: The Diocesan Secretary Please note that we will consider both employment and consultancy as options for the provision of this role, which will depend on who shows the best ability against the person specification for the role. Purpose of the role The Diocese has an environment policy and strategy (see link provided below). The role of the Diocesan Environment Officer is to enable and support the implementation of this strategy throughout the diocese and to facilitate the changes needed to progress it. Responsibilities: Specifically, this will require: 1. Promoting and supporting the engagement of churches in the Diocese of Truro with the Green Church Kernow award scheme. 2. In the light of an increasingly challenging legislative framework, engaging with the central committees of the Diocese to embed environmentally sensitive and institutionally beneficial working practices at all levels of the organisation. 3. Working with the Environment Core Group to develop and support a volunteer Diocesan Environmental Team. 4. Working with parishes (parochial church councils) and the Environment Core Group to develop worship resources, schemes and projects that celebrate Care for God’s Creation and promote positive environmental activities [theological support may be provided]. 5. Engage pro-actively with the regional Eco Church South West and national diocesan environmental officers’ networks.
    [Show full text]
  • Lezant Parish Magazine Issue 120 April 2020
    LEZANT PARISH MAGAZINE ISSUE 120 APRIL 2020 EDITORS: JILL, JO AND ROB TEL 01579 370835, 01579 371073, 01579 370151 EMAIL: [email protected] ADVERTISING and ACCOUNTS: Pam West TEL 01579 371167 EMAIL: [email protected] DISTRIBUTION: Jill Price TEL 01579 370835 EMAIL:[email protected] Trekenner School’s Songfest group 2020 We are now on Facebook, search Lezant Parish Magazine 36 Welcome to the Lezant Parish Magazine for April. It is my pleasure to join the LIST OF ADVERTISERS editorial team —please bear with me; I am sure there will be some errors as I Page find my feet. Do you recognize the person on the front page? Ed Rowe aka Ker- ACORN EQUINE RUG WASH 34 now King visited Trekenner School during March. He brought along a replica of A J DESIGN (Andy Paton) Chartered Architectural Technician 22 Cornish mining engineer Richard Trevithick‘s Puffin Devil locomotive. You can A N JEWELL Painter and Decorator 23 read more about it on page 19. My family moved to the Parish five years ago and CBL STOVE & CHIMNEY SPECIALISTS 25 although I grew up near Launceston I am very much in my infancy when it comes C L BUILDING SERVICES 13 to Cornish history, particularly our local history. The LPAG are doing great work ESG BOILERCARE 12 in formalizing much of our local history and are about to begin recording oral GLEBE VETERINARY SURGERY 26 history for future generations, see their report on page 21. GROUP TRAVEL Coach Hire and Excursions 29 Speaking of past and present, the future of this magazine is in the hands of the JACQUELINE DONAHUE Beauty and Cosmetic Clinic 23 residents of the parish and in order for it to continue we really need another JOHN CLARK Carpentry/Painting/Decorating 22 person to join the editorial team.
    [Show full text]
  • AUGUST 2020 SIGN up to OUR MAILINGS HERE ARCHDEACON AUDREY to LEAVE DIOCESE Archdeacon Audrey Elkington Will Sadly Be Leaving the Diocese of Truro in February 2021
    OUR NEWS AUGUST 2020 SIGN UP TO OUR MAILINGS HERE ARCHDEACON AUDREY TO LEAVE DIOCESE Archdeacon Audrey Elkington will sadly be leaving the Diocese of Truro in February 2021. After nearly ten years serving the diocese as Archdeacon of Bodmin, she will be returning north to Tyneside. After a good rest, she will explore how she may be of use to God through non-stipendiary ministry. BISHOP HUGH CONSECRATED IN She will be very much missed. Bishop Philip said: “We will be very JOYFUL SERVICE IN LONDON sorry to see Audrey go, although obviously pleased that she is following The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Most Revd Justin her calling. In addition to her great knowledge, diligence and devotion to Welby, heard the oaths of the new Bishop of St her office, I am also personally very grateful to her for all the friendship, Germans as he was consecrated in a joyful service at support and encouragement she has Lambeth Palace Chapel this morning. shown me, and I know I am not alone. It’s not unexpected to any of us that Audrey doesn’t want a fuss, but we The Rt Revd Hugh Nelson was Hugh’s family, and the Bishop look forward to embarrassing her just consecrated by three bishops laying of Truro, the Rt Revd Philip a tiny bit in the new year.” their hands on him – the Bishop of Mounstephen. Consecrated at the London, the Rt Revd Dame Sarah same time was the new Bishop Mullally, who led the service; the of Horsham, the Rt Revd Ruth Bishop of Dover, the Rt Revd Rose Bushyager.
    [Show full text]
  • Cognition and Learning Schools List
    Cognition and Learning Service - Adviser Support The following table indicates the Cognition and Learning Adviser allocated to each school. Please make all enquiries and referrals (naming the allocated Cognition and Learning Adviser if possible) via our email address: [email protected] Primary Schools A-E School Name Named Adviser Jo Davidson Altarnun Primary School Sandra Page Alverton Community Primary School Jo Davidson Antony CE VA School Sandra Page Archbishop Benson CE Primary School Sandra Page Berrycoombe School Jo Davidson Biscovey Academy Jo Davidson Biscovey Nursery and Infant Community School Jo Davidson Bishop Bronescombe CE Primary School Jo Davidson Bishop Cornish CE VA Primary School Jo Davidson Blackwater Community Primary School Jo Davidson Blisland Community Primary School Sandra Page Bodriggy Academy Jo Davidson Boscastle Community Primary School Sandra Page Boskenwyn Community Primary School Sandra Page Bosvigo School Boyton Community Primary School Jo Davidson Jo Davidson Braddock CE Primary School Sandra Page Breage CE School School Name Named Adviser Jo Davidson Brunel Primary and Nursery Academy Jo Davidson Bude Infant School Jo Davidson Bude Junior School Jo Davidson Bugle School Jo Davidson Burraton Community Primary School Jo Davidson Callington Primary School Jo Davidson Calstock Community Primary School Jo Davidson Camelford Primary School Jo Davidson Carbeile Junior School Jo Davidson Carclaze Community Primary School Sandra Page Cardinham School Sandra Page Chacewater Community Primary
    [Show full text]
  • DECEMBER 2015 Enormously
    Chairman – Bishop Tim Thornton Vice Chairman – Reverend Steve Wild CTC Missioner – David H Smith Treasurer – Paul Durkin Charity No 1053899 www.churchestogetherincornwall “I listened to contributions which of course vary DECEMBER 2015 enormously. Some were very much in favour of the suggested changes and the direction of travel. Some were keen to keep to what they regard as the traditional teaching. “It was quite fascinating to observe how the meetings worked and what, if anything, happened in public and what happened behind the scenes. I was looking forward to being there and was fascinated to compare what I know and experience of the Church of England decision making process with what happened in Rome.” He added: “I was intrigued to hear whether we can all understand ourselves as we related one to another and to each one of us, as members of the human family.” Paris attacks: Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby admits doubting God, warns against military action The Rt Revd Tim Thornton, Bishop of Truro meets Pope Francis watched by the Revd Tim McQuiban, the Methodist fraternal delegate and a Methodist Minister in Rome PHOTO CREDIT: All image rights and copyrights reserved to the Photographic Service of L’Osservatore Romano The Rt Revd Tim Thornton, Bishop of Truro, says it is clear there are “major differences in the room” at the Roman Catholic Synod on the Family in Rome where he recently represented the Anglican church. Writing in his blog, Bishop Tim said the process was still The most senior bishop in the Church of England has admitted not clear or easy for many and mused on the difficulties of that the Paris attacks made him question the presence of God.
    [Show full text]
  • Trigg Major 7
    PRIEST IN CHARGE of THE PARISHES of SOUTH PETHERWIN, LEZANT, LEWANNICK and NORTH HILL, LAWHITTON and ALTARNUN with BOLVENTOR AND TEAM VICAR of LAUNCESTON 1 CONTENTS Le+er from the Bishop of Truro 3 Diocese of Truro 4 Archdeaconry of Bodmin 5 Le+er from the Rural Dean 6 Deanery of Trigg Major 7 Geographical Area 8 The Benefice 12 The Rural Parish Profiles 14 The Churches of Launceston Parish 19 Time and Distance around the Parishes 22 Person SpecificaNon 23 Schools 25 StaNsNcs 27 Housing 32 A Prayer 33 2 THE BISHOP OF TRURO The Right Reverend Philip Mounstephen In this Diocese of Truro we are deeply commi+ed to following what we call ‘The Saints’ Way’. We see ourselves as part of a story of the grace of God, made manifest in Cornwall, which stretches back many hundreds of years, possibly to the very earliest days of the ChrisNan faith. It’s a story that calls us on into the future too, in loving mission, ministry and service. As we follow ‘The Saints Way’ we will be deeply commi+ed to Christ and to all that he calls us to be and to do; and to Cornwall, this very special place with its own parNcular culture, history and idenNty. We can only follow that Way faithfully if we see it as our corporate calling, as the body of Christ. So we encourage ministers of the gospel to come and join us here who are commi+ed to seng the whole people of God free in their God-given calling, to make Christ known here in Cornwall, today.
    [Show full text]