Parish
News June 2004 |
During the interregnum, the Rector's Letter will feature letters and articles from a number of contributors. This month, Graham Dunn of Barnack has kindly submitted the following letter:
The Passion of The Christ
Most people will be aware that a controversial film is
currently showing in cinemas around the country: Mel Gibson’s “The passion
of The Christ”.
Having taken the opportunity to see the film myself I would thoroughly
recommend it. The film is a fair and accurate portrayal of the final
days leading up to the crucifixion.
During the course of the film Jesus is presented in a number of different
ways.
Through the eyes of Mary we see Jesus as a real man; we see Mary mopping
up his blood and we follow her amongst the crowd as she attempts to
provide what little comfort she can. The role of Mary emphasises Christ’s
humanity and focuses our attention on the absolute pain and absolute
suffering he endured.
Through the eyes of the Jewish religious leaders we see their attempts
to portray Jesus as a fraud, and a criminal. In their desperate attempt
to be rid of this threat to their religious lifestyle, their hypocracy
is revealed; they conspire with their enemies to eliminate Jesus.
Through the eyes of those people who come into contact with Jesus, we
see the Son of God. From the guard whose severed ear is restored, to
Simon who helps him carry the cross, to the Roman Soldier who recognises
Christ’s deity and remarks “surely this was the Son of God”.
Throughout Jesus’ tortuous flogging, trial and crucifixion we are left
with the impression that he was a man who knew his destiny and did not
waver from it. At any time during his flogging and trial Jesus could
have ended his torture and walked away. He could have effected a miraculous
escape, or he could have said, “That’s enough. This has all gone too
far. I am not the Son of God. Let me go.”
But Jesus chose to go through with it. And thank God he did. Throughout
the film Christ is abandoned to his torturers, but if he chose to walk
away we would now be abandoned. Christ’s death on the cross is personally
relevant to us all, the sacrifice of his life gives us all the chance
to be made OK in the sight of God.
The trial, the flogging and the crucifixion was a brutal journey that
Christ willingly travelled on our behalf. At the end of the film, true
to the original script, we see the resurrected Christ, renewed and refreshed
with evil defeated. Such renewal, refreshment and defeat of evil is
now freely available to us all, not by doing good deeds, or following
religious rules, but by accepting Christ’s invitation to receive his
forgiveness and live a new fuller life with him at the centre that starts
today and goes on into eternity.
If you do go to see “The Passion of The Christ” at the end of the film
ask yourself. Are you prepared to reject Christ as the Son of God? If
not - find out more!
Graham Dunn - Barnack Baptist Church.
Contact: grahamdbutters.co.uk.
Tel: 01780 749198
BARNACK SERVERS FOR June
| 6 | Rosie Mogridge, Clemmie Beck |
| 13 | Holly Chadwick, Nora Hanna |
| 20 | Hannah Wright, Imogen Cunliffe |
| 27 | Andrew Fotheringham, Richard Howells |
| VILLAGE
CHURCH BRASSES & FLOWERS ROTA
|
|||
|
Ufford |
Bainton |
Barnack |
|
| 6 | Mrs Fear | Mrs H Fancourt |
|
| 13 | Mrs Fear | Mrs H Fancourt | Mrs West & Mrs Hooper |
| 20 | Mrs Beeby | Mrs Wreford | |
| 27 | Mrs Beeby | Mrs J Plant | Mrs Altham & Mrs J Elwood |
Open Fellowship Meeting
This will be held at 7.30pm on Thursday 10th June at 9, Warren Keep
in Stamford and on Thursday 24th at 1, Little Northfields, Barnack.
The Good News Van
This will be at the home of Jessie and Stan Goodacre, The Lodge, Bainton
Road, Barnack on Monday 28th June from 10.30am.
All are very welcome if only for good coffee, cakes and a sociable chat,
not to mention the opportunity to borrow Christian books, videos and
tapes for adults and children – all free of charge.
Women Connect
The date for this month’s meeting is now Thursday June 10th at 7 for
8pm.
This is the summer supper at Maureen’s house in Ufford. Please let Maureen
know if you’re attending by Mon 7th please.
Contributions For Parish News
Please note: if delivering contributions for the Parish Magazine to
one of the village collectors, please do ensure that your communication
is delivered in an envelope clearly marked for the Parish Magazine,
otherwise it might become mixed up with unwanted junk mail!
Parish News Announcements
It has been suggested that readers might appreciate an announcement
section in the Parish News, to inform fellow villagers of births,
marriages and deaths etc.
Anyone who would like to send a brief obituary for a loved one, who
has lived in these Parishes, or a birth or marriage announcement,
should email their contribution to the Editor by the copy deadline.
Contributions should be a maximum of 300 words. (It might be necessary
for me to edit contributions, should space be in short supply.) Lisa
Chadwick
Replacements for the Rector’s letter
During the interregnum there will be no regular contributor for page
two of the parish news, where Father Glyn’s letter appeared.
Arrangements have been made for contributions up to Christmas.
All members of the various churches within the Parish are warmly invited
to contribute an occasional letter to appear in this space.
Villagers are also invited to submit articles of general interest
to fill this page. Contributions should be a approximately 600 words
long.
Please email them to me at lisa
chadsonline.co.uk
(Please note: it may be necessary to edit contributions and each will
appear at the Editor’s discretion.) Lisa Chadwick
Peterborough-Dial-a Ride
This is a scheduled, accessible, door-to-door minibus service, which
will collect you from your home and take you into Peterborough City
Centre (or other prearranged shopping centres).
We deliver you back to your door and even help you to carry your shopping
from our bus. The cost of using the Dial-a-Ride service is comparable
to the normal bus fares; members holding current valid bus passes
will be entitled to concessionary rates.
Membership of the Peterborough Dial-a -Ride Scheme costs just £5.00
per person or £7.50 for a couple per year. The only additional
payment will be your bus fare £3.50 (£1 .80 concessionary).
We currently offer services on Tuesdays and Thursdays into Peterborough
and it is hoped that we will be able to provide a service into Stamford
on a Friday in the very near future.
If you require any more information or an application pack please
do not hesitate to contact Peterborough Dial-a-Ride on 01733 394545.
Don Lowe, Rural Development Officer
Obituary - John Alfred Terraine
Stamford has recently lost one of its most distinguished sons, and
the nation one of the major historians of the twentieth century. I
refer to John Alfred Terraine, born in 1921 the son of Charles and
Evelyn Terraine, educated at Stamford School and Keble College Oxford
of which College he became an Honorary Fellow in 1986.On graduation
he joined the BBC with whom he was associated for most of his life.
Terraine was best known as Chief Script Writer and Producer of the
Great War Series, screened in 1964 and recently repeated. In addition
to his BBC work Terraine was an outstanding and respected historian,
writing I9 major books, mostly dealing with warfare and including
‘The Life and Times of Lord Mountbatten’ (1967), ‘Douglas Haig, the
Educated Soldier’ (1963), ‘The Smoke and the Fire’ (I 980) and his
most recent history of the Royal Air Force: ‘The Right of the Line’
(1985).
Terraine is best known for his work in rehabilitating Haig who was
and is a populist target, portrayed as incompetent and careless with
lives; Terraine shows him to be a man of great ability, faced with
horrendous pressures, who eventually achieved victory. His recent
work: ‘The Right of the Line’ claims that the Royal Air Force fought
so well in the 1939 - 1945 war that it should occupy the right of
the line, hitherto preserved for the distinguished cavalry and artillery
regiments. This is a view open to question, but it must give great
pleasure to the many members of the Royal Air Force in this area.
I met John Terraine only once, at the home of his contemporary, Stewart
Rodgers, the High Street jeweller and found him to be a most interesting
and engaging man. I am surprised that his death, which was the subject
of major obituaries in The Times and the Daily Telegraph, has not
attracted more attention locally. (Thanks to Roger Browne for this
contribution).
On Saturday 25th September there will be a Harvest Concert in St. Andrew’s
Church Ufford at 7pm. More details in July.
On Friday 17th July, there will be a Pimms, Paté and Pizza Party
at The Old Rectory, Ufford, from 6pm to 8pm in aid of St. Andrew’s Church.
Tickets £5.00 to include a glass of Pimms. Children Free. Children’s
Games. Please come and Support this event. Tickets from Sally Hudson
740475.
All our friends in neighbouring villages are invited to Ufford on Saturday
June 5th and Sunday June 6th between 2 and 5pm. The main attractions
are the open gardens, art exhibition, tours of the church, stalls, refreshments,
and for the children a bouncy castle, games and a treasure hunt. Car
parking in the field opposite Ufford Hall is free. Tickets, which include
entry to all attractions, cost £2.50 for adults; children free.
Proceeds will be shared between Ufford Church and Village Hall.
The Annual Parish Meeting was held on Wednesday May 5th. Reports were
given on behalf of Ufford Parish Council, Village Hall, Ladies Group,
Church and Cricket Club. The Open Forum allowed residents to voice their
opinions on:
I. Ken Blacklock’s unfinished building projects; in particular the gates
promised for Compass Barns have still not materialised. It was pointed
out that neither the City Council nor the Parish Council have jurisdiction
over completion dates as they were not specified when planning permission
was granted.
2. Speeding cars and motor cycles in the village. We shall ask for police
spot checks as a first step and renew our request for a speed activated
sign.
3. The proposed micro-brewery at the White Hart.
4. The removal of the finger post at the Walcot Road junction.
A Planning Meeting was held on Wednesday May 12”’ to consider the proposed
alterations and extensions at the White Hart. Ian was in the chair in
Keith’s absence and he welcomed 16 residents to the meeting. Mick Thurlby
outlined the plans and there were opportunities for everyone to express
their opinions. All agreed that the pub as currently owned and managed
is an asset to the community. Changes to the exterior of the building
have been kept to a minimum and most specified the use of local stone
and Collyweston slate roofing.
Concern was expressed about certain proposals which would not be in
keeping with the other buildings in Main Street, in particular the French
doors and paved seating area at the front and the horizontal wood cladding
on two of the outbuildings.
The proposed micro-brewery is also controversial. A conversation with
the Environmental Health Officer was reassuring as regards smell and
noise, but further details have been requested about water supply and
effluent disposal in view of the ongoing problems in Ufford; also about
the storage of raw materials, barrels, waste products etc
The proposed Orangery was supported, but in view of the application
for an Entertainment Licence, there were requests for double glazing
and an increase in height to prevent noise leakage. FG
We all agreed that Tony King’s talk about his walk from Land s End to
John O’Groats was one of the best we have had for a long time. On Tuesday
June 22nd we are going to Rassell’s Nursery in Little Bytham. Meet there
in the car park at 7pm. Allow a good half hour to drive there. Go through
the village and it is on the right just before the second railway bridge.
Please let Frieda know if you would like to go and if you need transport.
Afterwards we are booked in at the Willoughby Arms for coffee/tea and
sandwiches FG
Charlotte Darlow’s collection in Ufford raised £22.36. Thanks
to all who gave.
Music at the Millstone Inn
Calling all singers and musicians (and spectators). Come along to the
Acoustic Sessions on the first Tuesday of each month. All musical styles
welcome: Blues, Jazz, Folk, Roots.
If you play an instrument or enjoy singing, come along to these music
sessions - it’s your chance to perform live!
Admission is free, so enjoy a great evening’s entertainment listening
to talented local musicians. See www.acousticsessions.co.uk
for more details.
Barnack Patronal Festival
Our Festival this year will be over the weekend of June 25th-27th.
On Friday, June 25th, at 7.30pm, there will be a ‘Concert for a Summer
Evening’, an anthology of words and music performed by members of our
congregation. Tickets are £2.00 at the door (children free) and
will include light refreshments.
On Saturday, June 26th, starting at 2.00pm, is the Summer Fete. Stalls
will include, Cakes, Books, Tombola, Plants, Jumble Jars, Granny’s Attic,
and a Grand Raffle. There will be Teas, Refreshments, Ice Cream. Also
Children’s games, and we shall once more try to surround the church
with a ‘Mile’ of pennies!
On Sunday, June 27th, we celebrate the Feast Day of our Patron Saint,
St. John the Baptist.
We shall value contributions for the stalls and offers of help on the
day. If you can help in any way please speak to any member of the Social
Committee. We are, Judith Browne, Ann Davies, Judy Francis, Maureen
Groom, Mary Perkins, Angela Womack, Catherine Wright and Liz Young.
Barnack Baptist Church
During June (but not the 27th) our services in Barnack Village Hall,
will continue on the theme of Jesus’ parables in the ‘Greatest Stories
Ever Told’. Please see the inside front cover of this magazine for times.
Every week there will be Sunday School activities for the children,
and tea, coffee and cakes are always served after the services. Everyone
is very welcome. If you’ve not been before, please come along one Sunday
and give us a try. We also have midweek activities. Ring 749198 to find
out more.
On Sunday 27th June there will not be a service in the Village Hall,
instead we are meeting at Bretton Baptist Church, Copeland, Peterborough,
to say farewell to Anthony, Jo, Luke and Kezia Wareham. The Wareham
family is moving to Hereford, where Anthony will be Senior Minister
at Hereford Baptist Church.
STOP PRESS: Check out next month’s magazine for details of our big summer
event for primary school children: ‘Splat! God loves Goo!’, which is
happening on Thursday July 8th.
Barnack Parish Council Meeting
Barnack Parish Council meeting took place on May 10th in the Wilfrid
Wood Hall. All the councillors were present together with ten members
of the public.
Mr John Green, head teacher of Barnack School, addressed the meeting
about the development of the school grounds. He outlined the history
and progress of the project so far. A new school entrance is proposed
on Bainton Road. The meeting discussed the plans for this and there
was some concern as to safety on an already dangerous section of road.
The chairman reminded everyone that the rules of the cemetery must be
adhered to, so that the whole cemetery can be maintained.
Planning requests have been made from Barnack School for a gazebo and
for tree works at 17 Bishops Walk. There were no objections to either.
Concern was expressed at the blackness of the Tarmac on the renewed
pathways. It was felt that it was not in keeping with the local stone
of the village. There was also anxiety about the leaning trees at Manor
View and hedges encroaching on footpath on Orchard Road.
The chairman thanked the councillors for their support and hard work
during the last four years, and a special thank you to Mr Mark Haines-Eynon
for his valuable contribution to the council, as he is not seeking re-election.
The parish council election will be held on June 10th.
A full copy of the minutes can be seen on the village notice boards
and on the web site www.barnackparishcouncil.org
The next meeting, together with the AGM. will be held on June 21st at
7.30pm.
NB: this is a week later than usual.
Barnack School Grounds Development Project
Most people should know that we have started to improve facilities in
the school grounds. As part of the project we hope to make the school
site more interesting for the children to learn and to play, and this
should have a direct benefit for the children and young people in the
community. The equipment that we are seeking to install is of course
mainly for primary school aged children, though we intend to keep the
large open green space, which is suitable for all ages.
I am proud of the way we keep the site open outside school hours for
all to use.
However, we are experiencing problems that need to be addressed if we
are to be able to stay open. There are some clear rules displayed by
the main entrance to the grounds which explain about keeping away from
the buildings, not bringing dogs on site, nor motor vehicles and not
smoking.
Despite this, a few irresponsible children and teenagers have been seen
on the roof of the school and causing damage to equipment and outbuildings.
My policy is that where these people can be clearly identified, they
will be reported firstly to their parents, and if this does not stop
the problem, then to the police. I would hope to ban from the site those
few that are trying to spoil the enjoyment of everybody else!
Some immediate actions I am taking are the following:
· Anti- vandal paint is to be applied to sections of the school
roof to prevent people climbing up
· Cameras will be located at various positions around school
to enable identification of the culprits.
· The entrance gate off Bainton Road is to be locked from 6pm
so that visitors must use the main entrance.
If you have other suggestions that would help, then please let me know.
You can contact the school on 740265, or email: secretarybarnack.peterborough.sch.uk.
Please help us to stay open. Let’s not give in to the anti-social minority!
John Green, Head Teacher, Barnack C E Primary School
Watch This Space
Barnack Cricket Club Social Committee are currently planning some fantastic
and exciting social events for the summer months. Information of these
events will be posted nearer the time in the Parish News magazine and
will be available from the Cricket Club and the village Post Office
as and when.
Friends Of Barnack Church
The opportune winners for April’s 200-Club draw were:
195 The Harley Family £5
84 M Southwell £10
68 H Morrice £20
Anyone interested in joining this fabulous institution and becoming
a Friend of Barnack Church, do please get in touch with Mr. Martin Goodwin,
24 Bainton Road, Barnack. Tel: 01780 740145.
Barnack Methodist Chapel
Once again your support for our May Coffee Morning helped us to raise
£120 for our funds – including a donation of £5. Many thanks.
The next Coffee Morning will take place on Saturday, 5 June at the usual
time of 10 to 11.30 am when we hope to see you once more.
SSSCHH… Barnack’s Best-Kept Secret
Where can you go these days for a jolly good night out, don’t have to
pay to get in, be provided with barrel loads of free laughs, pit your
wits against the local intelligencia and sample some good old fashioned,
and I do mean old, village hospitality. Sorted! Drop in to the quiz
evening at Barnack Cricket Club every Sunday evening from 8:30pm -10:30pm.
Free parking, good beer, cash prizes and the legendary Jockey Harris
hospitality. Talking of legends, imagine in your mind’s eye, the lips
of Englebert Humperdinck, a physique akin to a 56lb sack of loosely
packed Lincolnshire spuds and the sharp wit and intellect of Jonathan
Woss - what more could you ask for in a Master of Ceremonies… hang on
a minute I think I must be thinking of his missus…Barnack Cricket Club
Quiz - your leading weekly village social event.
Barnack WI
31 members attended the ‘resolutions’ meeting on May 11th. Birthday
buttonholes were presented to Peggy Sindell, Ann Butland, Marie Harris,
Pip Parker, Maureen Groom, Jill Unsworth, Margaret Broadbent and Judith
Browne. The business side of this month’s meeting was dominated by three
proposed resolutions on which members voted. Results will be presented
at the AGM in Sheffield in June. After voting was completed we all enjoyed
a delicious supper. Sylvia Baker won this month’s raffle. Barnack WI
hosted the Group Meeting in April which proved to be a great success.
Everyone enjoyed Mr David Self’s talk on ‘Setting a TV Quiz’. Barnack
will again be playing host on May 20th for the WI Spring Walk. We are
expecting about 100 people to attend! Next month’s meeting will be on
Tuesday 8th June at 7.30pm in the Wilfrid Wood Hall. Our speaker’s subject
‘Winter Colour in the garden’. New members are always welcome.
Bank Holiday Car Boot Sale
Join us for the very first Car Boot Sale at Barnack Cricket Club, Bank
Holiday Monday 31st May 10:00am – 12 Noon. Book your pitch early at
only £4 per car or £5 on the day. For more details please
contact Roger on 01780 740600 or Janet on 01780 740230. Donations for
the Cricket Club stall would be very welcome. All proceeds to Barnack
Cricket Club.
Barnack Bowls Club
The winners of the April 200 Club Draw:
No 68 Mr Bill Harris £25
No 7 Mr John Fisk £15
No 73 Mr Bill Womersley £10
The Chairman’s match was held on the 2nd May and sunhats were very much
the order of the day as the weather was more like that experienced in
July rather than the beginning of May. More than 30 members took part
and all thoroughly enjoyed the start to the season.
Bonfires in Barnack
Now that summer is with us again, please could all gardeners having
a bonfire, please be considerate to their neighbours.
Isobel Duff has kindly volunteered to act as the village collector for
Bainton. Please take your contributions to Park Lodge, Bainton in future.
(Full details are at the back of the magazine.)
As part of ‘Art on the Map’, Lincolnshire Open Studios you have the
opportunity this month of paying a visit to your local potters and seeing
them at work.
In Bainton, at Vine Farm on the Barnack Road, you can visit Carlos Versluys’
workshop and see his beautiful carved stoneware vessels and a variety
of domestic ware. Also showing at Carlos’ workshop will be the ceramics
of Roe Yates.
In Barnack, at the Old Butcher’s Shop, you can see Katherine Winfrey
at work and view her colourful slip-decorated earthenware pottery.
Also showing will be paintings by local artist Billah Fletcher.
Carlos’s workshop will be open 5th-6th and 12th-13th June, 11am-6pm.
Katherine’s will be open 5th-6th June, 11am-6pm. All welcome.
The Reading Room now has its own website produced by Ian Abbott- Donnelly.
Visit the site ath
www.baintonreadingroom.com
We were nearly outnumbered at our May meeting by The Bourne Borderers
Morris Dancers! The whole village must have enjoyed the vibrant sound
of the music and we certainly enjoyed the colour, enthusiasm and excitement
generated by the dancers - especially when we ‘volunteered’ and performed
a dance ourselves. It was particularly refreshing to see so many young
people in the group. In fact the age-range of their members is 13 to
67. A most enjoyable evening.
In addition our plant stall was particularly successful.
Our meeting on June 2nd will be a talk on Acupuncture by Louise Lipman
from The Broad St Practice.
Could members and friends who wish to visit Grimsthorpe Castle on July
7th please ensure that their names are on the list. We need a minimum
of 20 people. Details of travel and Pub Supper afterwards at the June
meeting.
Our meetings are open to anyone who is interested and we look forward
to seeing you. J.M.
Linda, Andrew and Rebecca would like to thank all family, friends and
neighbours for their messages of sympathy, support and all the flowers
after the sudden death of Peter. We would especially like to thank the
Reverend Wilson for his kindness, Michael Perkins, Michael and Sheila
Bratley, David Chadwick, Brian Goode. Elizabeth Snowball, and Barnack
Church Choir. Thanks to everyone who attended the funeral service. Peter
was loved so much by his family and will be missed beyond words by us
all.
A prediction - The weather in Bainton on the afternoon of the 4th July
will be dry and sunny. Why? - it always has been for Bainton Family
Day!
Another prediction- Everyone who comes to Bainton Family Day will have
a great day out. Why? Because they always have!
This is a typical English setting in the beautiful grounds of Bainton
House, and a typical English village fete. Stalls, sideshows, music,
entertainment, barbeque, ices, games and sports for the children - a
really great day out for all the village and friends from elsewhere.
Put a note in your diary now. For children, there will be a decorated
bike/vehicle competition, a miniature garden competition, and a cake
making competition. So start planning now!
A merry band convened for the first monthly cleaning of our Church.
One enthusiastic member came all the way from Inverness to join us –
surely beyond the call of duty? No, she just happened to be visiting
her parents and thought it a splendid opportunity to catch up on all
the news!!? We trust no-one slipped off their seat or brass which had
received a much needed polish. We hope to make this a monthly duty and
look forward to seeing you if you have a spare hour on the 3rd June.
Thank you SRB.
| VILLAGE
COLLECTORS FOR PARISH NEWS |
|
Bainton and Ashton |
Isobel
Duff, Park Lodge, Bainton |
749123 |
|
Barnack, Southorpe and Pilsgate |
Roy Beck |
740808 |
|
Ufford |
Lisa Chadwick |
740893 |
| Articles by email or typed wherever possible please. COPY DATE for the July 2004 issue of the Parish News: Friday 18th June 2004 at 6pm E-mail: Lisa |
| ST. MARY, |
ST. JOHN BAPTIST, |
ST. ANDREW, |
||
| 6th |
Trinity Sunday |
6.00 pm Evensong (BCP) |
10.00am |
9.00 am Eucharist (TR) |
| 13th |
Trinity 1 |
9.00am |
10.00am |
6.00 pm |
| 20th |
Trinity 2 |
6.00 pm |
10.00am |
9.00 am |
| 27th | Trinity 3 |
No service |
10.00am Patronal Festival United Benefice Sung Eucharist (TR) |
No service |
KEY: BCP = Book of Common Prayer; CR = Contemporary Language Rite; TR = Traditional Language Rite
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
First Friday in the month, 7.00pm Roman Catholic Mass at St Mary’s Church, Bainton
Priest: Fr Martin Hardy, St Oswald’s RC Church
933 Lincoln Road Peterborough Tel 01733 322750
BARNACK METHODIST CHAPEL
The services forJune are:
6th 6.00 pm Rev M Peach
Holy Communion
13th 10.30 am Mr David Thompson
20th 10.30 am Mr Richard Snowden
27th 10.30 am Miss Marion Kelham
Minister: The Revd Malcolm Peach
BARNACK BAPTIST CHURCH
Meets in Barnack Village Hall
6th 10.30am ‘The Sower’
13th 10.30am ‘The Vineyard Workers’
20th 10.30am ‘The Wise & Foolish Virgins’
On Sunday 27th there is no service at Barnack, instead there is a joint
service at Bretton Baptist Church at 10.30am.
Minister: Rev Antony Wareham,
Tel 01733 268068 (office).
| PARISH
VOLUNTEERS SCHEME |
The Parish Volunteers scheme, under the auspices of the Church in our parishes, exists to support the wider community of our villages in ways that are helpful and practical. Please feel free to contact the persons below if you need assistance in their areas of involvement. There is a friend and helper only a telephone call away.
Contact Names Phone Areas of Involvement
Ann Addison 740414 Bereavement/Housebound/General Support
Sheila Berrill 740482 Education/Children/Housebound/General Support
Chris Fotheringham 740208 Practical Assistance
Yvonne Goodwin 740145 Bereavement/Housebound/General Support
Ken Waller 740396 Help with Form-filling
Jenny Walsh 740991 Family & Step Family Problems
| Please see
the interactive year
planner for full details. |