Parish
News October 2005 |
During the interregnum, the Rector's Letter will feature letters
and articles from a number of contributors.
This month, the letter comes from Farnk, the Bishop of Brixworth.
 |
Bishop Ian writes: Use your LOAF “All is safely gathered in, ere the winter storms begin” Many of the harvest hymns we may sing this month have a distinctly old-fashioned ring about them. They were written long before modern methods of harvesting and processing created the constant supply of food which is available all year round in our supermarkets. The hymn-writers probably ate food which was produced locally, processed in the local mill and abattoir, and as a result knew the deprivations which followed a poor harvest. Their experience was therefore closer to that of developing countries than ours. |
The ready availability of food does not mean that our harvest
celebration is un-necessary, however. At its heart lies the
principle of gratitude to God for his creation and his continuing
care of the world. We may use these resources in different
ways but human flourishing is still dependent on God and
the proper use, the stewardship, of his gifts. |
BARNACK SERVERS
| 2 | Rosie Mogridge, Emma Andrews |
| 9 | Holly Chadwick, Nora Hanna |
| 16 | Hannah Wright, Imogen Cunliffe |
| 23 | Richard Howells, Jenny Howells |
|
Ufford |
Bainton |
Barnack |
|
| 2 | Mrs Vergette | Mrs M Coups |
Mrs Womack & Mrs Hunt |
| 9 | Mr Lionel Springett | Mrs Ward | |
| 16 | Mr Lionel Springett | Mrs M Joyce | Mrs Berrill & Mrs Dailey |
| 23 | Mrs Chance | Mrs N Clough | |
| 30 | Mrs Chance | Mrs M Bratley | Mrs Mullins & Mrs Pope |
See the 'Photograph' pages for 8 stunning new photos this month by Roy Beck. On the home page click 'Photographs' then chose'Local
Views'. |
NEW for the Parish News Website
|
Music at the Millstone Inn
The next session is on Tuesday October 4th at the Millstone Inn.
Doors open 7.30pm for a 8pm start. Admission is free! Come along
to sing or play or just to spectate! See www.acousticsessions.
co.uk.
The Good News Van
The Good News Van will be returning to Margaret Durdey’s
house in October. It will be there on Tuesday October 18th from
10.30 until 12 noon, when there will be the usual selection of
books, videos and tapes for you to browse through and borrow if
you so wish, but as always you will be very welcome just to drop
in for a coffee and a chat with friends. Margaret lives at 12 Canon
Drive, Barnack.
Barnack Cemetery
Relatives are reminded not to place vases in the middle of grave
plots as this prevents the mowing contractors from doing their job
properly. Thank you.
Parish Clerk.
Pub Quiz
Think of all the interesting facts you can learn from our weekly
pub quiz; Every day more money is printed for Monopoly than the US
Treasury; An Hawaiian alphabet has 12 letters; A duck’s quack
doesn’t echo; Coca-Cola was originally green; The first couple
to be shown in bed together on prime time television were Fred and
Wilma Flintstone. Don’t miss out on fabulous merriment at Barnack’s
favourite Sunday night quiz every Sunday evening at the Millstone
Public House from 8pm. A great selection of real ales on offer along
with lagers, fine wines, sodas and spirits. New teams are most especially
welcome. A great way to start your week!
Call For New Members
The Friends Of Barnack Church 200 Club have been helping to conserve
the fabric of the church for a great many years now. Why not consider
joining? The 200-club subscription is just £15 per year with
cash prize draws every month. Should you be interested in joining
this marvellous cause and becoming a Friend of Barnack Church please
contact Mr Martin Goodwin, 24 Bainton Road, Barnack. Tel: 01780 740145.
The lucky winners for the August draw are as follows:
142 Miss A Addison £5
45 Mrs M Durdey £10
13 Mr W A How £20
Congratulations to you all.
Death Of Roy (Bud) Bingley
Brenda Bingley would like to thank friends and neighbours in the village for
their sympathetic and kind support during Bud’s illness and death. Especially
grateful thanks for generous donations to the Motor Neurone Disease Association.
Open Fellowship
The meeting will be held on Thursday October 6th at 7.30pm at 1, Little Northfields,
Barnack. The second meeting in October is to be arranged. All are welcome to
join us for bible study.
Barnack Bowls Club
The winners of the August 200 Club draw were:
No 48 Mr Terry Rawlings £25
No 99 Mr Eric Pridmore £15
No 5 Mrs Ivy Ratcliffe £10
The Club has had a successful season, with all the teams performing well. In
addition, there has been a good number of members having a roll-up on Tuesday
and Thursday afternoons. Both galas were well supported and everyone enjoyed
the Lunch at the home of Phil Collins. Once again, the Club was host for the
Duncolme Shield which was played in glorious weather. The last social function
of the year will be the Annual Dinner which will once again be held in the Village
Hall on Saturday, 15th October. If you have not yet got your ticket, contact
Margaret Broadbelt.
Barnack Methodist Chapel
We are back for business again in October and the Coffee Morning and Cake Stall
will be held on Saturday, 1st October at the usual time of 10 to 11.30 am.
You are also warmly invited to our Harvest Festival celebrations on the next
day, Sunday October 4. The service will be at 6 pm and this is preceded as usual
by our Harvest Tea at 4.30 pm to which everyone is invited.
Bainton & Ashton Buttercross Club
Throwing pots was the theme for our September meeting when Ro Yates demonstrated
her skills in pottery and gave us a fascinating insight into the history of pottery
and ceramics, its economic and stylistic influence, particularly in the 18th
Century and the methods used to produce quality items. She displayed a range
of beautiful pottery she has made herself and two members were encouraged to
have a go at the wheel!
Oct 5th - Buttercross Harvest Supper
Tickets now available from Sheila Bratley or Judith Morrice. An excellent supper,
one free glass of wine and an entertaining after dinner speaker all for £6.50.
Nicholas Watts from Vine House, Deeping St. Nicholas will be speaking to us about
his local business in bird seed, and the sunflowers which brighten the local
fields, and the benefits to the environment in protecting our wildlife. Do get
your tickets and come along. MG
WRVS Car Service
The WRVS Car Service in the near future will include rural transport in Ufford
and nearby areas.
The service is backed by the Peterborough City Council and endeavours to help
people with health and mobility problems. Journeys are from door to door and
volunteers use their own cars.
The WRVS Car Service aims to undertake journeys to local shops, doctors and dentists
and social activities.
(Hospital appointments are excluded.)
To commence the rural service we need volunteers within the area.For further
details contact Jane on 01733 765080 + answerphone.
New grounds open!
Part of the School Grounds development project came to a fitting
conclusion at the end of July with the final installation of the
trim trail equipment. Miss Anne Edwards officially ‘opened’ the
grounds as she was retiring from the school as Deputy Head Teacher
after 15 years. The celebration included a treasure hunt and ‘street
party’ for the children, and parents and friends of the school
attended a buffet lunch at the end of the day.
The wide-ranging equipment was financed through parental fundraising
and a substantial grant from the Local Network Fund. In addition
a large amount of effort has been put into developing the grounds
as an environmental resource.
A new set of rules has been posted at the school entrances for users
of the site. The gates are locked by 9pm in the summer (sooner as
the darker nights draw in) and 6pm in the winter.
Mr Green, headteacher, said, ’I have been delighted by the
way the site has been looked after during the summer holidays. I
hope that the community continues to enjoy and take care of this
exciting resource now the trim trail is complete. I’d also
like to thank Jackie Rowlands, the project leader of the Grounds
Committee, for all the hard work she has put in to make this happen.’
Barnack Wildlife Watch Club
The School Wildlife Club started up again in September and welcomed
some new children to the group. Our first meeting was about autumn
foods. The children all enjoyed looking at the huge variety of seeds
and berries that birds and other animals eat at this time of year.
They also discovered how hard it can be for squirrels to remember
where they’ve hidden their autumn cache of nuts. The children
hid walnuts in the grounds and had to find them over an hour later.
October’s meetings, entitled The big sleep, are all about hibernation.
Foxes will meet on Friday 14th October, Badgers on 21st. Both meetings
run from 3.30pm until 5pm and start off in the School Hall before
going outside. Please ensure children come with a warm jumper, raincoat
and wellies.
For more information about Barnack Wildlife Watch Club contact Jayne
Lillywhite on 755527.
Tickled Pink - Breast Cancer Awareness Month
Emma Jones is getting ‘In the Pink’ by holding a ‘Pink
Themed Evening’, all proceeds will go towards ensuring that
Breast Cancer Care can continue to offer vital support with research
to people with breast cancer, their families and friends.
The evening will include a disco/karaoke, a light buffet and a raffle.
Tickets will be £6.00 each, everyone is to wear an item of
pink clothing to support this worthy cause.
The event will take place at The Millstone Inn, Barnack on Saturday 15th October
from 8pm. Please call Emma on 740291 for tickets and any further information
or call in at the Millstone. Any donations of raffle prizes would be appreciated.
Come along, join in the fun and please support this cause that touches so many
people’s lives. Emma Jones
Mobile 07793 020943
Ufford Ladies
Everyone enjoyed the social evening at Jill‘s in August and over £90
was collected for our charity this year, SHYP. At our meeting on Tuesday October
25th Graham Creedy will tell us about “Four Years in Britannia”.
It will be held in Ufford village hall and starts at 7.45pm. All welcome. Frieda
Barnack Baptist Church
The church will be holding it’s Harvest Service on Sunday 30th October.
This
will be an all age service starting at 10:30am; we hope you can join us. On
the 31st Ocotber we will be hosting a party for Key Stage 1 and 2 children
in Barnack School Hall, from 6:00pm until 7:30pm, a fun alternative to Halloween
trick and treat, with games and music, in the warm and dry Barnack School Hall.
I have negotiated for BT customers living in Barnack to receive a Peterborough
Phone Book (607) if they wish, free of charge, by phoning 0800 833400
Option 1 (freephone number) Parish clerk
Barnack Parish Council Report September
The monthly meeting took place on September 12th in the village hall.
The chairman, five councillors, and the clerk were present.
The guest speaker was Zoe Lindsay, Business Development Officer of
the Longhurst Group. She gave further information about affordable
housing and informed the council of the next steps to be taken if the
idea of providing such housing on the Uffington Road site were to go
ahead. A survey would have to be done in the village to establish whether
there is a need for such housing.
There was discussion about whether to apply for an environmental improvement
grant. More trees for the approaches to the village and a village pond
were suggested. A working party is to meet to discuss it further.
A Distraction Burglary Awareness Day is being organised by Cambs. Police
at Burghley House on November 2nd.Elderley residents may apply for
tickets. The council is sending a representative.
It was agreed to plant more trees in the cemetery and also to look
into applying for Quality Council status. A further letter is to be
sent to Mr C Banks, chief Executive of Peterborough and Stamford Hospitals
Trust concerning the closure of Hurst Ward. Copies will be sent to
the local M.P. and Cllr.Over. Residents are urged to support the next
march in Stamford.
A new Community Contact Officer has just started at Bretton Police
Station. Her name is Carol Aston and she is contactable on 01733 424558
and on mobile number of 07764 446039
Please report any street lights not working to the clerk on 01780 740047-giving
the number on the lamp-post if applicable.
The full minutes of the meeting are displayed on the notice boards
around the village and on the website at www.barnackparishcouncil.org.
The next meeting will be held on October 10th 2005 at 7.30p.m. All
are welcome.
Ufford Parish Council Meeting September 14th 2005
Two residents attended the meeting.
Bus Shelters: Rather than making Ufford wait another 2 years for a
replacement bus shelter in Main Street, PCC now proposes a replacement
in this financial year so long as UPC honours its agreement to pay
10% of the cost. UPC has accepted this offer. The bus shelter will
be identical to the one at the top of the village.
Hedge Replacement at Playing Field: There are gaps totalling about
37 metres in the hedge round the playing field and UPC has decided
that there should be a continuous hedge to prevent children from wandering
into the neighbouring fields. However it is hoped that the scheme will
qualify for a 75% grant from the PCC Environmental Improvement Fund.
The replacement hedge should increase biodiversity and attract wildlife.
Four estimates were considered and a further estimate for labour to
plant the hedge is being obtained.
Applications for UPC funding: Organisations that benefit Village residents
are reminded to apply for funding in 2006-7 by the end of October.
Please contact a Parish Councillor.
Proposed Village Meeting: We regret that it has not proved possible
to arrange the proposed September Village meeting. Not all of the information
needed was available in sufficient time to organise the additional
guest speakers.
Parish Councillor: It was regretted that Claire Guy had resigned as
a Parish Councillor. An election will be organised soon. Any one interested
in standing for election should contact Ian Glew.
Community Safety Forum Membership:
Would anyone in the village be interested in getting involved? Details
from Frieda.
UPC meeting dates: To try and make UPC meetings more accessible it
was agreed to reschedule the meeting dates from the second Wednesday
in the month to the second Saturday in the month for a trial period.
So the October meeting will now be held on Saturday October 8th, at
9.30am, preceded by an open forum. As usual the meetings will be held
in Ufford Village Hall.
Bainton Parish Council Meeting
All councillors attended the meeting on 13th. September, with City
Coun. David Over also present. The annual meeting of the PC was held,
together with the Annual Parish Meeting. At this meeting -the next
will be next May- members of the public have a forum to raise any issues
and to present initiatives. This is a chance to make your opinions
known, so bear this in mind for next year.
Meanwhile, if you have anything you wish to mention, contact a parish
councillor. Their names appear on both notice boards, but they are:
Chris Agnew (chairman), Sheila Dalton, Judith Morrice, Andy Totten
and Paul Buckley. The chairman gave an annual review on the past year,
which he considered very successful with satisfactory completion of
the Play Area, which appears to be well used, the Buttercross, and
substantial progress with the Sheep Wash which has been a tremendous
community project. Residents felt that we should also consider providing
historical information on other village points of interest. Inspectors
have been to select locations to put the new traffic signs up in the
village, and- budgets permitting- should be in place within six months.
The sheep wash is nearing completion- go along to Ufford Road and see for yourself.
It will shortly be adorned with an information board, kindly designed by Ro Yates.
Councillors have responded to the City Council with the views of residents to
the proposed mineral sites. The letter tried to embrace all views submitted and
a copy is on the notice boards for you to look out. Please don’t take it
away! Some of our villagers have had potentially dangerous experiences crossing
the railway line at Lolham bridges, with barriers descending while they were
still in a queue on the railway tracks. City council is aware and are discussing
remedies, but please be extra careful crossing at this point on King St. We continue
to employ recommendations to make us a Quality Parish Council. This involves
transparency with the public, and in future agenda and minutes will be on the
notice boards for anyone to peruse. Better than that, come along to the next
meeting- it’s on 8th. November.
Church schools growing
Church School
site developments continue apace in Northampton. Unity
College , the secondary school formed in 2003
from Trinity Upper School, will see new rooms ready for use shortly.
As those who pass by the site regularly will have noticed, the tower
block and surrounding buildings have been demolished. Plans for the
remaining new buildings have been agreed and building work will
continue over the next 12 - 18 months.
This exciting development already
offers new facilities to the community including all-weather pitches
and a large sports hall. These are already being well used and further
sporting and leisure developments, including the updating of the swimming
pool, are under discussion. A new performance space, drama and music
facilities, studio, social space, canteen, library and chapel are to
be completed in 2007. The site will provide an ideal venue for a number
of community activities including adult education classes. The whole
site is now fully accessible to the disabled.
St Andrew's Primary
School has moved to Ecton
Brook. The school refurbishment is now complete with new classrooms,
good ICT facilities and an extended hall. The school will benefit
from hot school meals cooked on the premises, extended green space
and a new spacious environment. The hall and other rooms have been
designed for use by the community outside school hours.
In the spring
new school buildings will open at St James Primary, Northampton and Weston
Favell Primary . These schools will have nursery facilities.
One World Week: 23 - 30 October 2005
As
well as organising their own events, churches in and around Northampton
are invited to support a free public lecture organised by the chaplaincy
of University College Northampton . It will take place at
7.30pm on Tuesday 25 October 2005.
The speaker will
be Dr Mona Siddiqui , who will take
as her theme ‘ Faith in Development: envisaging the future.'
Dr
Siddiqui is Director of the Centre for the Study of Islam and Head
of Theology and Religious Studies at Glasgow University. She
is a frequent broadcaster on Radio 4's Thought for the Day.
The
lecture will take place at Park Campus, Boughton Green Road, Northampton
and further details are available from 01604 892488 or email: heather.greenwoodnorthampton.ac.uk
International prayer for peace:
" Lead
me from death to life,
from falsehood to truth. Lead me
from despair to hope, from fear to trust.
Lead me from hate
to love,
from war to peace. Let peace fill our heart, our
world, our universe."
Farewell
Many clergy and others will
know the name Revd Professor
W.H.C. Frend from the books he wrote. He had also been Priest
in charge of Barnwell 1984-1990. Billy Frend died recently aged 89.
In the shade?
At All Saints Wellingborough
recently, everyone was asked to turn up wearing sunglasses to experience
what it is like to be sight-impaired - part of the Guide Dogs for the
Blind awareness campaign. How user friendly is your church for those
with special needs?
How do clergy families spend quality time together and make a massive contribution towards paying the Parish Share? The Purvey-Tyrers managed to do it by paddling their own canoe – well, technically kayak – all the way from Northampton to Peterborough. Neil, Team Rector of the Duston Team Ministry, completed the marathon with daughters Sophie (11) and Hannah (14).
He said: “We finished the kayak late in the evening - completely exhausted. We started at the Northampton Nene White Water Centre in our purple kayak on the morning of Monday 15 August - sent on our way by a small group of supporters - and finished late on Wednesday evening at Overton Lake, Peterborough. In all we calculate that we paddled 54 miles and went through, around and over 26 locks.
“Our support team (my wife) collected us each evening and endured the hard task of motivating us to get back out there the following day and paddle.”
The youngest member of the team was so moved by the experience that she wrote the following article for her parish magazine.
“I t took us three very long and tiring days. But we did it. We were very relieved because Dad thought it was going to take us five to six days. It was really fun. We got to our first lock of 26 and had to lift the kayak out onto the side of the lock and carry it over to the other side. This was hard at first but as we went on we got the hang of it. Hannah and I were chief morale lifters singing songs such as Row row row your boat, Ten llttle kayaks sitting on a weir and singing rounds of Oh when the Purvey-Tyrers come sailing in . We realised that I was no good at rowing but was brilliant at map reading. Hannah was great at the front of the boat giving the power and Dad was good at being at the back and giving power, steering and directing.
At the end of the three days and 54 miles, Hannah was nearly dead, Dad was muscle man and I was so exhausted that I just sat at the base of a tree and cried. But we all know that we raised lots of money for the Church.”
In all the family have raised in excess of £400 in sponsorship money and now see the Northamptonshire/Peterborough countryside in a new light. So much so that Neil commented: “ From the river the Diocese is incredibly beautiful - although both my daughters thought Water Newton the best parish and want me to approach the Bishop of Ely!”
New Communications Officer for Diocese of Peterborough
Liz Hurst has recently been appointed as Communications Officer for the Diocese of Peterborough. She began work in August and will be responsible for the core communications of the Diocese - the Magazine Resource, the Diocesan Office Newsletter (DON), the Cycle of Prayer, the website and other communications between the Diocese and parishes. In due course she will be developing external communications with the local press and media.
Derek Williams, who has until recently combined the communications officer role with that of Bishop's Administrator, will remain as the Bishop's Press Officer. Jackie Newman, who has been responsible for producing much of the Diocese's communications to date will be taking on new work within the property section of the Diocesan office.
Liz's background is in arts, event management and marketing. She has worked in arts development at a regional and local level. She has also worked for the Royal Institute of British Architects and in telephone marketing and research. She is married to a priest in Ely Diocese.
You can contact Liz on 01733 887012 or email: liz.hurstpeterborough-diocese.org.uk
Ecumenical encouragement
“I was encouraged
by the Dean of Peterborough”, says Giles Godber,
Diocesan Ecumenical Officer, “when he referred to the regular Prayers
for Healing at the Cathedral.”
The service brings together people from
various traditions, some of whom would have difficulties with sacramental
unity. The nature of the shared concern makes this a serious endeavour
together. People pray in pairs for others. This, combined with the
variety of readers and leaders, means that it's a very obvious blend
of people from several denominations.
Are there similar experiences
in other parts of the Diocese, where people from different traditions
are collaborating? If so, please tell Giles (01536 742200 or email:
gilbartelco4u.net) and encourage him some more!
New Dean's local links
The Queen has
approved the nomination of a former Vicar of Towcester with Easton
Neston as the next Dean of Winchester. The Very Reverend James Atwell,
currently the Dean of the Cathedral Church of St James, Bury St Edmunds,
was Vicar of Towcester with Easton Neston from 1981 to 1995 and Rural
Dean of Towcester from 1983 to 1991. Since 1995 he has been Provost
and then Dean of St Edmundsbury. Dean Atwell is married to Lorna and
they have three children.
Coming events for October
2, 3 Peterborough Diocesan Evangelical Fellowship .
Speaker: Revd James Lawrence, CPAS. Sun, 9.30am & 11am St Mary's
Rushden. 4.30pm Moulton Parish Church. Mon, 7.45pm Christ the King,
Kettering. Tel: 01832 273595.
8 Mission-shaped Church for Children
Diocesan
day conference. 9.30am-3.30pm, Bishop Stopford School, Kettering. Free
entry. Info & bookings: 01604 887048.
15, 16 Flower Festival & Exhibition of Wedding
Dresses
St Mary's Church, Grendon. All welcome. Tel: 01933
663832.
15 Vocations Day: ‘All are Called'
Explore a calling to discipleship. 9.45am - 3.30pm, St Mark's Wellingborough.
Tel: 01604 887049 or 01933 626203.
15 Green and Pleasant?
Speakers: Claire
Foster & David Shreeve. 10am-1pm at St Mary's
Church, New Road, Peterborough. Tel: David Wiseman on 01604 887048.
22-23 Trafalgar Celebration.
St Peter & St Paul,
Cosgrove. Sat, 11am-5pm church open. 7.30pm concert. Sun, 11am Communion,
open to 4pm, 6pm Songs of Praise.
| 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 November 2005 issue of the Parish News: Friday 14th October 2005 at 6pm E-mail: Lisa |
| ST. MARY, |
ST. JOHN BAPTIST, |
ST. ANDREW, |
||
| 2nd |
19th Sunday after Trinity |
6.00 pm Evensong (BCP) |
10.00 am |
9.00 am Eucharist (TR) |
| 11th |
20th Sunday after Trinity | 9.00 am |
10.00 am |
6.00 pm |
| 18th | 21st Sunday after Trinity |
6.00 pm Evensong (BCP) |
10.00 am Said Eucharist (CR) |
9.00 am Eucharist (CR) |
| 23rd | Last Sunday after Trinity | 9.00 am |
10.00 am Said Eucharist (TR) |
6.00 pm Evensong (BCP) |
| 30th | 4th Sunday before Advent | No Service - United Benefice | 10.00 am United Benefice Said Eucharist (CR) |
No Service - United Benefice |
EY: 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 are:
2nd 6 pm Harvest
Festival Sheila Wolfenden - preceded
by Harvest Tea at 4.30 pm
9th 10.30 am Dr C H Sworn
16th 10.30 am Rev M Peach -
Holy Communion
23rd 10.30 am Miss M Stones
30th 10.30 am Rev B Newbould
Contact: Jill Unsworth 01780 740456
Minister: Rev Malcolm Peach
BARNACK BAPTIST CHURCH
Meets in Barnack Village Hall
2nd 10:30am
9th 10:30am
16th 10:30am
23rd 10:30am
30th 10:30am
October Harvest Service
Elder: Graham Dunn Tel: 01780 749198
| 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. |