201307 herald 20 pages a5 colour - sicrscotsintchurch.com/herald/herald201307.pdf · 2013. 7....
TRANSCRIPT
The Herald Newsletter of the Scots
International Church, Rotterdam
July and August 2013
IN THIS EDITION: Letter from the pastor 2
Congregational notes 4
Congregational diary 6
Ascension Day 2013 7
General Assembly Church of Scotland 9
Tribute to Robert Clinton Essien 12
Send us a friend 15
Kerkennacht 16
Birthdays 19
Page 2 THE HERALD
My dear friends Sometimes dates just creep up on you. If you have ever forgotten a birthday or a wedding anniversary, you know exactly
what I mean! Last week our elder Kees Knol was setting up for the ‘Nacht der Kerken’ and said to me “Minister, you realize that this September is our 370th anniversary of the Scots Church?” I had not! So, remembering our celebrations of five years ago previously for 365 years, I hurried to find my copy Scots on the Dijk. On page two it tells the story of how within five days the ‘States General of Holland’ agreed to the creation of a Scots Church and how it started up in a warehouse of a wine merchant.
‘In July 1643 the first minister of the church, the
Reverend Alexander Petrie from Rhynd in
Perthshire, began his work. A consistory, or Kirk
Session, was formed by the election as elders and deacons of
men who had previously been attached to the Dutch church or to
some other expatriate congregation and on 13 September Ds.
Rein Berkel, a Dutch minister, was able to declare officially in the
name of his church, ‘Now this Scottish kirk is established and
these elders and deacons being received, this is a free
congregation in itself as any other and the Consistorie therof is
absolute as the Consistorie of the Dutche Kirke is.’
This is more than sacred history but relates to a new and present reality where most followers of Jesus in Europe originally come from other continents! I have just returned from the first meeting of the “Netherlands Christian Forum.” A main reason for the forum was that old and new churches experience barriers in communication and cooperation. This church has spoken up for new churches in the Netherlands and
LETTER
from the Pastor
Page 3 THE HERALD
so I was pleased to see a number of their leaders present. Traditions, values and languages can be different but the reason for new migrant churches is just the same as for the Scots Church in 1643… people want to worship God in their own tradition and language. It is a very reasonable request. I celebrate the fact today that Protestant and Roman Catholic traditions are now willing to work with new migrant churches as well as Dutch Pentecostal ones. Celebrating our birthday is important. For it is about recalling how the church has always grown through Christians migrating from one place to another. Scots migrants and modern migrants today reflect one of two kinds of migration that you can find in the first book of the bible: the Adamic and the Abrahamic. Remember how Adam was expelled from the Garden of Eden (Genesis 3: 4-19)? Like Adam, many people still migrate because they forced to leave home. The other kind is faith and hope rather then pain and punishment. Remember how Abraham heard a promise and left home with the hope of a better life (Genesis 12: 1-4)? The Scots theologian Andrew Walls put it like this:
“Adam leaves home from compulsion; migration means for him
means exile and deprivation. Abraham leaves in hope, with the
expectation of a better life, if not for himself, then for his children.”
Migration is as old as the human race and is something to celebrate. I wish you all a blessed summer and leave you a couple of challenges to consider… As we share our birthday with the Witte de With Arts Festival on 13-15 September, what are your ideas on how to celebrate the weekend? If you migrate out of the Netherlands on holiday this summer, be sure to visit other churches and bring them our greetings and good wishes! Your friend and minister Robert Calvert
Page 4 THE HERALD
CONGREGATIONAL NOTES
Rev. Dr. Alastair Bull
On the second weekend of July we welcome the Church of Scotland’s new secretary of the Council of Mission and Discipleship. Alastair Bull is teaching Leuven Seminary in Belgium and will join us in Rotterdam on Sunday morning and preach! Alastair has exp erience of new emerging churches and has himself specialised in youth and children’s work. He gained his Ph.D. in Children’s Spirituality and Health from the University of Glasgow. He led and supported a spiritual care team in Yorkhill and Glasgow Royal Infirmary where he sought to provide religious, spiritual and pastoral care to the healthcare community. Rev. John Cowie
After twenty-four years of faithful ministry of the English Reformed Church in Amsterdam, Rev. John Cowie is re-locating to Edinburgh with his wife Gill who recently retired from teaching in Amsterdam. In Scotland’s capital city John will become the minister of Stockbridge Parish Church. In recent years he has served as the clerk to the Presbytery of Europe and says in his farewell letter to the congregation “I think I must be one of the most widely travelled ministers around.” Some will remember that John was interim minister when Rotterdam was without a full-time ordained minister between 1993 and 1995. We wish John and Gill our sincere thanks and much fulfillment in their new parish. Friday prayer meetings
From this August and on the third Friday of every month, there will be a prayer service where you can bring prayers for health and healing as well as prayers for loved ones across the world. There will be a strong intercessory (praying for others) aspect together with teaching and worship on these evenings. The consistory is still in discussion about how it will be organized but we wanted to give you early notice so that you can plan to actively participate.
Page 5 THE HERALD
Dialogue sermons
On Sundays in the second half of July and beginning of August the minister hopes to converse with the congregation in ‘dialogue’ sermons. He will prepare some information about the theme a week ahead so that can be thinking about it! On these Sundays we will relate to the New Testament book of Colossians and then in August and September we will read from the ‘global’ Gospel of Luke. Thomas prayers
In honour of the apostle of doubt, Thomas prayer services are planned for the third Sundays of July and August. On these occasions you are invited to a kind of ‘consumer choice’ in the way you pray and meditate during the service. Farewell
In June we said fond farewells to many beloved and regular supporters of the congregation – Nick and Lena Bayrakdarian who return to California with their two girls, Christine Houser who moves to Edinburgh with her husband Patrick, Skyler and the twin boys, and Thomas Besong who is in the process of moving to London. We continue to miss George but we are glad to welcome Stanley, who is originally from Kenya, as our new caretaking person at the church. Pastoral
We mourn the sudden passing of Robert Essien who was a main-stay on the rear pew of the church for many years. As the minister was on a visit to Lausanne for the Presbytery, we are very grateful to George Airomwanbor for conducting the funeral service. Our sincere sympathies go to Robert’s wife Marje, his daughter Yasmin and other family members, including our elder Ato Cromwell. On Sunday 28 April we dedicated Lief-Jan Gabriel, son of Harmen and Sophie Rebel, and on Sunday 16 June we dedicated Russell Aikai-Besong Tajocha Nteleah, son of Karin Baiye and Valeri, to God. The two dedication ceremonies involved the laying on of hands instead of water which is used for baptism.
Page 6 THE HERALD
CONGREGATIONAL DIARY
July
06 Saturday 17.00 Cultural evening: Dinner, Scots dancing,
“Artvark”
07 Sunday 10.30 Worship, Communion, Choir, Gal. 6:
“Spirituality”
13 Saturday 10.00 Consistory meeting (church garden)
14 Sunday 10.30 Worship, Guest preacher: Rev. Dr. Alastair
Bull
12.00 Soup-Lunch
16 Tuesday 19.45 Council meeting (Lower Hall)
18 Thursday 16.00 Wedding of Ning & Yu
21 Sunday 10.30 Worship, Colossians 1: “Christ rules”, Thomas
prayers
27 Saturday 15.00 Barbecue at the Church
28 Sunday 10.30 Worship, Colossians 2: “Christ reconciles”
August
04 Sunday 10.30 Worship, Communion, Col. 3: “Christ in us”
11 Sunday 10.30 Worship, Rev. Irene Bom
16 Friday 19.30 Prayer service
18 Sunday 10.30 Worship, Luke 12: 32-40, Thomas prayers
25 Sunday 10.30 Worship, Luke 13: 23-35
September
01 Sunday 10.30 Worship, Communion, Choir, Rev. Joost Pot
Page 7 THE HERALD
08 Sunday 10.30 Worship, Sonrise, Luke 14: 1-14
13 Friday/Sat. 19.30 Witte de With Arts Festival: music, mosaic workshop,
tea-garden, St. Diwa, cricket and….
15 Sunday 10.30 Worship, Choir, Confirmation, Luke 14: 25-35
20 Friday 19.30 Prayer service
22 Sunday 10.30 Worship, Joyful Singers, Luke 15
29 Sunday 10.30 Worship, Harvest Festival, Luke 16: 1-15
Ascension Day, 9 May 2013
Launch of the Garden Wall Mosaic and Fun Activities
On Thursday morning the sun shine broke into a cloudy, rainy week and
we were treated to a lovely sunny day - much to the relief of many who
had worked for weeks to organise activities for this festive event.
The day started with putting up the final decorations in the Lower Hall
and taking tables outside to the Tea Garden.
At 10am we met the volunteers from Serve
the City. People from all over the city and
country could sign up for an activity to serve
through a project in the city. The black and
bright-pink t-shirts provided for volunteers,
added
extra colour and festive mood to the
day. We started the day by
dedicating it to God and by thanking
him for his gifts, especially the gift
of Jesus and the sunshine.
While a big crew proceeded to work
inside, clipping away tiles and
learning the skill of mosaic, activities
outside were quickly getting into full
Page 8 THE HERALD
swing. Much to the amazement of the neighbourhood children,
cricket players invaded the
football pitch. Some joined in
and were surprised and
inspired by the fact that they
actually enjoyed the strange
game of cricket.
Back in the Lower Hall, there
was a wonderful, peaceful
atmosphere. Live music by
Allen Foster and Jan Hendrik
filled the space while volunteers were eagerly clipping and placing
down tiles. Mums could enjoy working on the mosaic, while children
were working on their own beautiful creations under the inspiring
guidance of Nicole and her team on the stage. Andre and Liz’s dog
Joris was blissfully enjoying all the attention. Irene quietly inspired
the writing of haikus.
Mavis and her team cooked up a storm and produced an absolutely
delicious lunch, which disappeared in no time.
During the afternoon we saw more neighbours from the community
coming through the gates to see the mosaic project. Towards the
middle of the afternoon there was a slow migration of volunteers
from the Lower Hall to the playground where by the end of the day
most were enjoying the lovely sunshine - sipping tea or staying
active. The chess table and the table
tennis tables were occupied non-stop.
Sofie’s aerial silk was a huge hit and
many stood in awe as she hoisted herself
up and down, moving gracefully along
the silk. Children enjoyed blowing
bubbles, spinning hula-hoops and
drawing flowers on the sidewalks with
chalk.The perfect ending to another
opportunity of opening our gates.
Page 9 THE HERALD
General Assembly Church of Scotland 18th –
24th May 2013
The Presbytery of Europe
was represented at the
General Assembly by
commissioners of four
churches, among which the
Scots International Church
Rotterdam. Rev. Robert
Calvert and Presbytery Elder
Ruud Witte attended, the
latter reports.
A bow and another bow formed the morning exercises during the
General assembly of the Church of Scotland in Edinburgh. When the
Moderator comes in, all about 700 commissioners rise from their
chairs. Once she reached her chair the Moderator, the Right reverend
Lorna Hood, bows to the centre of the magnificent Assembly hall and
the commissioners in that section answer with a bow, followed by the
same ritual for the left and right side of the hall. When everyone is
seated again, the Lord High Commissioner, the representative of H.M.
the Queen comes in and again the ritual of standing up and bowing is
repeated. When you are seated for some time and want to go and
stretch your legs or go and
ease yourself, you bow just by
the exit of the hall and when
you come back as well.
So a lot of bowing during that
week of the General Assembly.
Together with other
paraphernalia like the wig if
the church solicitor, the staff
with crown of the Lord High
Commissioner and the bag of the Purse Bearer, it is a world that I
Page 10 THE HERALD
didn’t know, typically British and a bit exaggerated for a matter-of-
fact Dutchman. However you get quickly used to it: not even once I
forgot to bow when leaving the hall!
New for me, no I wasn’t the only one being for the first time of his life
in the stately General Assembly Hall, as almost 130 persons attended
the get-to-know-each-other meeting. Everything possible was being
done to make the novices used to the procedures and put them at
ease as well as encourage them to participate and ask questions.
The General Assembly in the first place organized to take important
decisions about a great deal of matters. Apart from dealing with
business matters like Pensions, General Trusts, Housing, Loan Fund,
but also ethical and policy issues like the Same sex Relationship in the
Ministry, for which the whole Monday was made available, the General
Assembly is also the place to meet many people. During the
introductory meeting we were encouraged to go and sit in the
different places in the hall. A good advice, as I met ministers and
elders from many congregations in Scotland, from Glasgow to
Aberdeen and from Berwick upon Tweed to Inverness. So many
encounters that I don’t remember names and pass them by if I would
meet them again…..
You cannot fail to remember that that
the General Assembly is a church
meeting, as there is room for a short
service every morning, with community
singing, a capella and with the beautiful
organ, prayer and a reflection. The Rt.
Rev. Lorna Hood chose ‘Hope’ as the
leading theme: Audacity of Hope, Cup of
Hope, Hope for the future, Hope of a
Waiting Father, Defiant Hope and Agents of Hope. Prayer is also part
of the deliberations as after the report of the Chaplains to her
Majesty’s Forces. It was not my intention to report extensively on the
issued being discussed, but let me give you one:
Page 11 THE HERALD
The General
Assembly
speaks about
a coronation of
a King or
Queen of
Scotland when
the country
becomes
independent
(again). That
is remarkable, an Elder from Rotterdam, a Dutchman, votes
concerning the coronation in Scotland. It is only one vote of the
700, but still, Dutch influence ……
Just as special was the presence
during one particular session of
the four grandchildren of the
famous Dr. David Livingstone
(yes ‘Dr. Livingstone, I
presume….).
The beautiful sound of the steel
band of the Church of Trinidad:
COSTOS, the Church of Scotland
in Trinidad on Steel was also
heard a few times during the
congregational singing at the
daily opening of the General
Assembly. It was, according to
the Moderator, the first time in
the history of the General
Assembly that an encore was
requested.
The ‘Heart & Soul’ event in Princes Street Gardens was also
very nice. This included presentations of churches and
organizations, music (e.g. singer Karen Matheson with the
Page 12 THE HERALD
Heart and Soul Swing Band) and activities for the youth, attended by
an estimated 5,000 people.
Then the General Assembly building itself, very impressive to see
when you walk from Princes Street via the Mound to the oldest part of
Edinburgh. Nice wooden upholstery, many staircases, the nice stature
of John Knox.
I did not have any idea what to expect, but I once attended the Synod
of the Dutch Reformed Churches as a member of the Youth Synod. I
still had the image of the simple square meeting hall in the woods of
Lunteren, men in dark suits, no togas, rather informal. Now it was an
overwhelming array of atmosphere and rituals, which I would not
have missed for the world. In three or four years it will be again the
turn of the Scots International Church Rotterdam to represent the
Presbytery of Europe with a minister and elder. Whether I will still be
Presbytery Elder, I don’t know, but this remembrance of the General
Assembly will always remain with me.
By Ruud Witte
In Memoriam Robert Clinton Essien
1958-2013
Rob was born on Oct 28th, which was
Wednesday in Sekondi, Ghana.
Late parents Mr Samuel Frazer Benish
Essien en Mrs Adriana Frances Coleman-
Essien had 10 children. My mother Edna
was their first daughter and Rob, or
Robert Clinton Essien/ Paa Kwamena/
Israel was their last son.
His father was a member of CPP Party. A
political movement which became the first
ruling party from Gold Coast to Ghana.
(Led us to Independence Ghana).
Page 13 THE HERALD
He was once a Chairman of Ghana Railway workers union. He
established a small company. He obtained legal license of
importing and exporting goods, such as cheese from Holland,
and raining coats from China. This influenced his children.
From the 10 children five died before Robert was born which
means Robert became the fifth living son! When Robert was 10
he lost his mother and when he was 11 he lost his father. A
mystery we all couldn’t comprehend.
We both grew up living in the same house from European Town
we later moved out to stay in a new family house build by his
father at No1 Maxwell road a suburb of Sekondi.
Rob attended Sekondi Experimental School and continued his
Secondary school education in Ghana Empire Secondary School
in Accra.
As teenagers we attended Church, Sunday-School together. We
had a strict but loving upbringing which very much shaped who
we are today.
Some memorable times we had include organizing parties
during our long vacations. Rob would always be in his trade
mark naval officers wear (Khaki tops and downs) with the pegs
of a captain on the shoulders.
When he takes to the dance floor we all stopped dancing to see
his funny moves. He was infectiously funny and you would hear
all shout his name Robby –La. Simply he was funny and
adventurous.
He has this very smooth side of him which enabled him to
convince all or any person or persons when he wanted
something.
As teenagers we capitalized on this smooth operating side of
him when we many a time went shopping in Sekondi Central
Market in the 70’s.
We usually go to the grocers with very little in terms of money
or cash we end up cooking big meals because good old Robby-
Page 14 THE HERALD
La had smooth talked the grocers and mostly the ladies who
could not help his charm and cracking of jokes give more than
what we had to be given. He was very mischievous.
We both grew up in the Methodist Church, I recall the Church as
being the centre of our Social life and that is what we knew and
Sunday’s never passed without being in or Sunday-School. He
was also a member of the boys brigade in Sekondi Methodist
Church and was very much known by many.
He was a fun loving person. First thing we always did returning
from secondary school for vacation was getting everything ready
for our usual vacation party and guess what? He will be at the
forefront of getting things sorted out. He was quick to go to the
market and get the shopping started and will invite as many
friends as he could to the party. He simply loved to have fun and
he was the heart and soul of the party’s we had.
After secondary school Robert joined the apprenticeship scheme
in Ghana Railways Authority and worked as trainee in the Milling
department. He later passed out as an artisan.
Adventurous as he has always been, he was in Hungary and
Israel. In 1991 he came to the Netherlands and build the rest of
his life here. He later joint the Scots International Church, where
he always likes to sit at the back seat by the main entrance. He
was ill for long period but his death was not expected.
May the peace that breaks all understanding be with the family
Rook and all the loving ones.
Ato Cromwell
Page 15 THE HERALD
CD ‘Send us a friend’ performed by friends
& neighbours
On 15 June 2013 the release
concert for the album, ‘Send
us a friend’, was held at the
Scots International Church
Rotterdam. This project is an
initiative of singer-
songwriter Irene Bom (an
Ordained Local Minister in
the Church of Scotland). The
aim is to raise much-needed
funds for the Ethio-Berhan Foundation (www.ethioberhan.nl), so
more underprivileged children from the slums of Addis Abeba can
get an education.
With the help of friends & neighbours from the Scots International
Church Rotterdam, Irene managed to put together a children’s
choir, an adult choir and a team of musicians and technicians to
record twelve original songs on relevant themes – loving your
neighbour, endurance and hope. For good measure, there is also a
Christmas song in the mix
(“I’m not a shepherd”)
and a song with a verse in
Dutch (“My soul waits for
the Lord”).
The title track is inspired
by the story of the widow
of Zarephath, who found a
friend in the prophet,
Elijah (1 Kings 17). A
number of songs are inspired by the psalms, including the lament,
Chorus of ‘Send us a friend’: Give us a break – lives are at stake
Give us a break from this heartache
Send us a Saviour, Lord, send us
support
Send us a friend
Page 16 THE HERALD
“My eyes are so swollen from crying”, sung by the children’s
choir and featuring Margriet van Overbeeke on melodica.
Happily, besides the two choirs and solo voices, Irene had a
range of instruments to choose from to give each song its own
sound: guitar, bass guitar, saxophone, clarinet, violin,
glockenspiel, soprano recorder, melodica and percussion.
Hank Meldrum, one of the men in the adult choir, writes,
“Irene's songs are very uplifting and a joy to sing. Listen to the
songs and let your soul dance. In no time you might be singing
along too!”
CD’s (in a jewel case, with a 12-page booklet) are EUR 10 a
piece (plus postage). To order, email [email protected].
For more information about the project (including photographs),
see http://www.facebook.com/sendusafriend.
To listen to the songs, and/or purchase them as a digital
download, see http://sendusafriend.bandcamp.com.
Note: EUR 5 of each CD sold goes directly to support the
charity.
By Irene Bom
Impression Kerkennacht –
Nacht der Kerken 2013
Saturday 22nd June the ‘Kerkennacht’ or
Night of the Churches took place for the
fourth year in Rotterdam with 40
churches participating. Throughout the Netherlands the
‘Kerkennacht was held in 50 places throughout the country,
attracting a 150,000 visitors.
Page 17 THE HERALD
This event, which is meant to open and present churches to the
general
public, takes
place every
other year,
with more
churches in
more
localities
joining with
every new
occasion.
In Rotterdam
visitors went from church to church to see, hear, feel and even
taste what was on offer. At times it meant not only feeding
their body, but mind
and soul as well.
The Scots
International Church in
Rotterdam had
prepared an attractive
mix of activities
around the theme
“Garden in the City”. It
featured presenting
the ‘Garden Wall
Mosaic’ project, the
‘Tea Garden’, Song
and Music with Haiku,
with the CD & concert
‘Send us a Friend’, a
Historical Display of our church, Tour of the Church and finally
refreshment.
Page 18 THE HERALD
This was implemented with the help of a small group of
dedicated volunteers. Unfortunately the weather was not
encouraging, which negatively affected the number of visitors.
By Ato Bob.
Bookstall. New items:
Badge Church of
Scotland
(Burning bush)
15 mm. € 1,50
Plastic cover note pad with
ballpoint (80 x 105 mm) € 1,50
Page 19 THE HERALD
CONTACT DETAILS Scots International Church Rotterdam
Schiedamsevest 121 3012 BH Rotterdam
The Netherlands Tel 010 412 47 79 [email protected] Giro/ING 175187 Fax 010 412 57 09 www.scotsintchurch.com SKG 699642620
Birthdays in July
06 Samuel Osei 12 Charles Ashu 15 Petra Takem 17 Vincent Gwanmesia 18 Maureen Vollema 19 Olivia Poku-Polley 20 Andrew Sondengam 20 Hendrick Etienne 23 Stacey Bouwman 23 Efrain Cuvulay 23 Sheretta Polley 26 Elmos Abunam 28 Simeon Calvert 30 Tjakko Bouwman 30 Myron Etienne 30 Evelyn Koomson 30 Isabel Smart Birthdays in August
01 Mary Tataw 02 Wisteria Cairo 05 Lesley-Ann Calvert 05 Eli Griesdoorn 05 Virginia Hendriks 06 Jan Ruigendijk 12 Nicole Chai 14 Joost Pot (Snr) 14 Joyce Mensah
17 Sharon Cromwell 18 Jean Galloway 19 Beverley Bouwman 21 David Dziworshie 22 Evert Dorn 25 Henriette Lane 27 Jolanda Griesdoorn 27 Daniel Oppong-Sarfo 28 Max Ferdinandus 29 Thomas Ewing Birthdays in September
01 Dirk Bouwman 02 Johan Wagenaar 04 Hank Meldrum 04 Jim van Putten 08 Liz van der Velden 08 Michelle Essel 13 Joost Pot (jnr) 15 Ingrid Evovo-Belksma 15 Stephanie Wenfua 16 Chanté Fleming 18 Fanny Mensah 19 Jaco Jacobs 20 Brendan van der Velden 21 William Chapman 22 Robert Calvert 24 Kelly Bouwman 27 Thomas Besong 30 Shanon Fleming
Page 20 THE HERALD
WHO’S WHO IN THE CHURCH Mininster
Rev. Robert Calvert
tel: 010 412 4779
Church Administrator
Ruth Kraaij
(Thursday morning)
tel: 010 412 4779
Rentals Co-ordinator
Mavis Fleming
hartenbeer@hotmailcom
06-51709230
Organists
Jan Hendrik v.d. Kamp
tel: 010 466 5289
Nettie Dijkstra
Choir
Anneke Pot
Joyful Singers
Thomas Tanyi Besong
tel: 06 2205 9748
Welcome Team
Steve and Pam Russell
tel:010 5 91 49 59
Recording
Brendan v.d. Velden,
010 7851509
Church Beamer
André van der Velden
tel: 0180 756449
Youth group
Saskia Dorsman
Sunday School
Nyomi Cairo
Creche
Sylvia Airomwanbor
tel: 06 2037 3754
Maaike van der Eerden
Secretary to the Consistory
Bob Hensen
Convenor of the Council
Ruud Witte
tel. 06-22411465
Secretary to the Council
George Ariomwanbor
Treasurer
Jim Taylor
tel: 071 362 5835
Offering Envelopes
Jim Taylor
tel: 071 362 5835
Property
Convener:
André van der Velden
tel.: 0180 756449
Children’s Message
Rev. Irene Bom
Financial Team
Fred Booman
Social Team
Mavis Fleming
hartenbeer@hotmailcom
06-51709230
Esther Abang
Publicity Team & The Herald
Bob Hensen [email protected] Tel: 06 16 808 505 Hank Meldrum [email protected] Tel: 078-6314599 Joy Okojie [email protected]
Bookstall
George and Wil Ross
tel: 0165 556 811
Church Website
George Ross
tel: 0165 556 811
Child Protection Officer
Veronica Leerdam
010 4524230