Volume 26 Number 45 August/September2014 TheThe School’sSchool’s GardenGarden opensopens forfor NGSNGS Digital Corner, WI, Church, Wednesday Club, Parish Council, Youth Club, Tickton Tattle, Youth Kaf, Revd Ray Coates, . Youth Kaf Fun Olympics inin picturespictures PUBLISHED BY THE CHURCH IN TICKTON www.ticktonchurch.co.uk The School’s Garden opened for NGS on Fri- day June 27th. Well done everyone! Editorial CHURCH CALENDAR As I write this, we’re enjoying lovely warm sum- August/September mer weather, and this will appear in the late summer of the year. In it we’re giving the date for contributions for the October/November The Church in Tickton is a Local Ecumenical Partnership. Clergy or issue, and another year of TD will have gone Lay Readers/Preachers from either Beverley Minster Parish or Bev- by! Ah well! erley Methodist Circuit share the leading of worship. In this issue you will find a few changes to ad- All services at 10.30, unless otherwise stated. verts and advertisers, amongst which is Moore’s Dairies. As many will know, Derrick & Sunday 3rd August St Paul’s: Morning Service Pam will have retired when you read this after William Jervois having served Tickton and surrounding villages Sunday 10th August St Paul’s: Holy Communion with a daily milk delivery for many years, and, Revd Anne Dawson in Pam’s case, her father, Reg, before that. Sunday 17th August St Paul’s: Informal Service Thanks for all the hard work you two, and for Linda Johnson your support of the church and other village Sunday 24th August St Paul’s: Holy Communion groups over those many years with donations Revd Ray Coates of milk and other produce at a whole string of Sunday 31st August St Paul’s: Informal Worship fund-raising events. Enjoy your retirement! Revd Val Clarke One of the things Pam and Derrick have done for Sunday 7th September St Paul’s: Morning Service nearly the whole of Tickton Diary’s existence (going Methodist led on 26 years) is deliver the Diary to Weel, Routh and Sunday 14th September St Paul’s: Holy Communion other outlying parts. Those of you who live in these Minster clergy parts need not worry! Your bi-monthly dose of local Sunday 21st September St Paul’s: All-age for reports and pictures will still come your way, cour- Harvest Festival tesy, of course, of Pam and Derrick, who will now Sunday 28th September St Paul’s: Holy Communion have time to be volunteers! Thanks again P & D. Revd Ray Coates What else? Well, Digital Corner looks at external storage, the WI is back, and there are lots of pic- tures from the school, and the church, including Please keep an eye on the notice-boards or website for fur- Youth Kaf’s Wet Fun on the Village Field in June. ther information. www.ticktonchurch.co.uk Whilst on the subject of the school, two members of the teaching staff are moving on this end-of- All Saints’, Routh Church services term—Mrs Joy and Miss Wardlow—and we thank them both for the contributions they and their classes have made to TD over the last few years, as 3rd August, 9.15: Holy Communion well as their other contributions to school life. We Revd Jeremy Fletcher wish them both all the very best for the future. 10th August: no service 17th August, 6.30 pm: Evening Prayer And to everyone—have a good summer! Revd Jeremy Fletcher 24th August: no service School Garden in pictures 2 Tickton Tattle 18,19 31st August: no service Church Calendar 3 Tickton Village Hall 10, 20 7th September, 9.15 Tickton Diary deadline 3 Our Ward Councillors 23 Holy Communion Editorial 3 Our MP 23 14th September: no service Minister’s letter 12 Village Directory 30 21st September, 6.30 pm Church Garden Party 12 Church Directory 30 Evening Prayer Church news 12/13 Youth Kaf Olyimpics 31 28th September: no service Wednesday Club 13 Tickton School Back cover Other clergy to be announced. Digital Corner 14 Parish Council News 15 Youth Club 15 Items for Tickton Diary can be sent via e-mail: Tickton W.I. 16 [email protected] or delivered by hand to 25 Main Street! Tickton School 16,17 The deadline for the October/November issue is The Church in Tickton holds a monthly Coffee Morning on the last Friday September 12th. Wednesday of the month (except December) from 10 to 11.30 at the Methodist Church. Do join us if you can. Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Moores Dairies Many people will join with us we are sure in wishing Pam and Derrick Hemingway of Moores Dairies all the very best in their retirement after many years serving Tickton and surrounding villages with daily deliveries of milk and produce. Well done both and enjoy your well-earned rest! A business card-sized advert would fit very well in this Joan and Carol space. Please get in touch if serving teas at the you could use the space to ad- Church Garden Party (page 13) vertise your services. [email protected] Page 7 B.J.LEVITT BUILDING CONTRACTOR- BEVERLEY Established 30 years EXTENSIONS NEW WINDOWS, DOORS AND NEW ROOFS AND REPAIRS FASCIAS WALLS AND PATIOS DAMP-PROOF COURSING AND NO JOB TOO BIG OR PLASTERING TOO SMALL For free estimate please contact me: tel: 01482 867143 email: [email protected] FullyFully QualifiedQualified FemaleFemale InstructorInstructor 1414 YearsYears ExperienceExperience Page 8 Page 9 Specialists in Resin Drives Paths Floors For your free quote, please call ‘Phone: 01964 500130 Mobile: 07951 759 253 email: [email protected] www.creations-biz.co.uk Page 10 Bev and Hazel have found a copy of TD from 1989 and asked us to recreate their advert in the style of that original New Inn advert. New Inn Tickton, Beverley Tel (01964) 542371 • Home of Good Food • • Pleasant Company • • and Traditional Ales • Come Along and Enjoy a Drink and a Fine Meal in Comfortable Surroundings Our Range of Draught Beers includes: • John Smiths Best Bitter • • Changing Local Guest Ale • • Theakston Mild • Carlsberg • Becks • • Stella Artois • also Thatchers Cider & Guiness [email protected] Page 11 Minister’s letter, News . Dear friends, Soldier that is in one of our Sitting with a tea and apple strudel at a pavement London stations. The report said that some 2000 café in St Wolfgang I was surprised when a Dutch people had written letters to The Unknown Sol- couple at the next table spoke to me. “You’ve dier. And in this special year, when conflicts con- done your duty then,” they said, as I put the last tinue to rage in other parts of the world and stamp on the postcards to family and friends. sometimes those currently in the headlines drive They might have said the same on the day we’d other continuing wars with their suffering out of been buying presents to bring back, but I brought our minds, such things help to remind us that back much more than presents and a sun tan from every one of those names was somebody’s son, this year’s holiday. in some cases somebody’s husband or father or granddad. As we come later this year to honour It was the first time we had been to Austria and the fallen, let’s keep that in mind, that wherever the scenery was stunning, but in this year of re- they come from, these who may be just names to membrances there were some particular memo- us are or were special to someone. ries that I shall carry with me for a long time. There was the day we caught the ferry to Strobl at Wishing you every blessing, the end of the lake, where, as we were sitting hav- Ray ing lunch, the church bells began to ring and we Minister and friend witnessed people gathering for a wedding and the bride and groom mingling with guests for some 15 minutes before everybody went into church and Church News the service started. No need to worry in Austria The Garden Party about what to wear for a wedding – the ladies wore their traditional national dress, their dirndls and most of the men wore their lederhosen! When they’d gone into church we wandered through the churchyard, where all the graves were so beautifully kept and cared for by families. Earlier we had seen a most striking statue of a woman seated, nursing her soldier son’s helmet with one hand and in the other hand clutching laurel leaves to symbolise the desire for peace. We had already been reminded too that actually the trigger for the outbreak of the First World War had been the assassination of the Austrian Arch- duke. Now in the churchyard we saw war memori- This took place in early July and it’s good to re- als but with a difference. In so many of our towns port another very enjoyable and success ful after- and villages the names of those who have died in noon. The rain held off long enough on the Friday conflicts are remembered and honoured, but to evening for us to set up the gazebos and move many of us they are just names. The First World the furniture from the Methodist Church to the War dead were just names, but beside each of the gardens, and then stopped again, as planned, at 9 names of those who died in the 1939-45 conflict there was a photograph – you could put a face to am on the Saturday of the event.