all shall be well, and all shall be well, and all manner of thing ... - … · 2020. 4. 28. · 3...

‘All shall be well,

and all shall be well,

and all manner of thing

shall be well.’

Julian of Norwich

2

In normal circumstances, we live in a society that relies on time-keeping.

Whether it is catching a train, meeting a friend, watching something on tv,

going to a meeting or having a doctor’s appointment, time is something we

have to be aware of.

How has it changed for you at the moment while we are under lockdown? I

am no longer so tied to my diary since most things now happen as and

when convenient. The occasional booked phonecall or Zoom session are

the only things that have to happen at a certain time. Everything else is

flexible.

Perhaps we are getting a taste for what life was like in simpler times. There

was no need for most people to know to the minute what time it was. The

church clock might ring out the hour but, if the wind is in the wrong

direction, even that is approximate. The time of day can be figured out

based on the position of the sun.

So how are you adjusting to this new relationship with time? Does time

hang heavy on your hands, or are you blessed with extra time for thinking

or reading or catching up with all those chores that have been put off? Or

maybe you are a keyworker, whose life is made more complex by all the

restrictions so that time is actually more fleeting than before.

In days gone by, important days in the church year were marked in red on

the calendar – hence important days being known as red-letter days. The

major feast days and festivals were so marked, but also some saints days.

This month we have a red-letter day that is perhaps more relevant than

most for us in this time of isolation. Julian of Norwich, a wise and holy

woman from the 14th century, should perhaps be regarded as the Patron

Saint of Lockdown. She wrote the first known book in English by a woman,

called ‘Revelations of Divine Love’. Like us at the moment, she was an

expert in staying at home. She was an Anchorite, which meant that she

took a solemn vow never to leave her little cell attached to St Julian’s

Church in Norwich.

Her book is memorable for its gentle cheerfulness and calm trust in the

goodness of God, despite the fact that she also lived in the time of a

pandemic - the Black Death was rife and had hit Norwich particularly badly.

Message from Revd Liz Hassall

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Probably her most famous words are these, in which she sees a vision of

the whole of creation, held in safety by God’s love:

“And in this Our Lord showed me a little thing, the size of a hazel nut, lying

in the palm of my hand. And I thought, ‘What may this be?’ The answer

came, ‘It is everything that is made.’ I marvelled how it might last, for I

thought it might suddenly have fallen to nothing, it was so small. And I

was answered in my understanding: ‘It lasts and ever shall, for God loves

it. And so have all things their beginning by the love of God.’ In this little

thing I saw three properties. The first is that God made it. The second that

God loves it. And the third, that God keeps it.”

God made us, and loves us, and keeps us – and our world. May we know

that in our time as clearly, and joyfully, as Julian did in hers.

Local charities offering financial help.

If you live in the parish of Crayke or Coxwold, there are local charities

which have funds available to help those in need.

Crayke Parochial Charities and the Fauconberg Trust each receive the

rental income from certain fields that have been left in trust. The income

can be used for any resident of those parishes.

Please contact Revd Liz Hassall on 01347 822809 or 07388 510894

Public services are currently suspended but the life

and work of the Church continues.

Find us online at bylandchurches.net or phone Revd Liz on

01347 822809 or 07388 510984 for prayer and pastoral support.

Following advice from the Church of England all our churches

are currently closed.

Readings for May can be found on page 14

http://bylandchurches.net/

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Any events which may be listed in the May edition of the Village Link

are only provisional, as the Coronavirus situation changes on a daily

basis. You are advised to seek up to date advice before you try to

attend any event.

Important message to all contributors:

The deadline for articles for June’s Village Link is the 15th May

Please send them to [email protected] Thank You.

To advertise in the Village Link email: [email protected]

From the registers

Our Church registers mark some of the most significant times

in people’s lives. Each of these services involves an extended network of family and friends and is one of the ways that the Church

connects with people outside our usual congregations. Please keep all

these people, and their families, in your prayers.

The funeral of Colin Harrison took place on Monday 6th April at

York Crematorium

Until further notice all Annual Parochial and District Church Meetings are cancelled

Phone a Friend

Stuck indoors?

Missing your regular chats over the garden fence?

There are many people in the same situation.

Sign up to Phone a Friend and your local village coordinator will

get in touch to see how you can help others.

Contact [email protected] or 01347 822809

or 07388 510894

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News from Coxwold

The Fauconberg Inn Coxwold Tel 01347 868214. Their recently

opened shop is stocked with grocery, fresh fruit, vegetables and house-

hold goods. It is also offering a new take-away meal service with orders

and payment taken by phone, and optional free delivery. Ask at the pub

to see the shop which is by their rear car park.

Anandini Yoga

Online Yoga 5 days a week live streaming!

Unlimited access each week for the price

of just one normal session £9 or book an

unlimited 5 week block for £35.

Classes suitable for all abilities!

For more information and booking contact

Verity via

email [email protected]

Photo by NEOSiAM 2020 from Pexels

VE Day – the end of World War II in Europe VE Day (Victory in Europe) – was celebrated 75 years ago this month, on 8th May 1945, marking the end of World War II in Europe. It was marked with a public holiday. The previous day the formal act of military surrender had been signed by Germany, and celebrations broke out when the news was released. Big crowds gathered in London, impromptu parties were held throughout the country, and people danced and sang in the streets. King George VI and his family appeared on the balcony of Buckingham Palace, and Churchill made a speech to huge applause. The two princesses Elizabeth and Margaret mingled with the crowds outside. Many went into churches to give thanks – and to pray for those still involved in the war in the Far East, because the real end of the war, Victory over Japan, would not happen until 15th August. At St Paul’s Cathedral there were ten consecutive services giving thanks for peace, each attended by thousands of people. The celebrations masked the fact that so many had lost family and

friends, as well as possessions and homes. But for the moment normal

social conventions broke down, strangers embraced, and love was in the

air.

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Our regular weekly and monthly groups are suspended for May whilst the

lock-down continues.

We hope that you stay safe in these unprecedented times, and we look

forward to seeing you again soon.

Whilst the lock-down is in place, the village hall is closed, as are the outside

Ladies and Gents toilets. The outside accessible toilet remains open.

Coxwold Village Hall

Coxwold Village Market

To protect our stallholders, customers and villagers,

we have suspended the market whilst we remain in

lock-down.

For regular updates, including from our stallholders many of whom are still

operating, you can follow us on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter.

On 30th March 2020 we celebrated our first birthday! We are immensely

proud of what we have achieved in our first year and we thank everyone

who has supported us. We hope to see you all again in person very soon!

Coxwold Open Gardens 2020

Coxwold’s famous display of open gardens is unfortunately suspended

this year.

Instead, we will host a ‘Virtual Open Gardens’ event. Visit our village

website to see photos of our splendid gardens as they come into bloom:

https://www.coxwoldvillage.org/

Please let us know how you enjoy this year’s display, and we look

forward to seeing you again in person next year!

7

In the Midst of the Garden – VII

Photo by Brigitte Tohm on freelyphotos.com

8

Across 1: ‘Therefore let us — passing judgment on one another’ (Romans 14:13) (4)

3: ‘I — — these persons here present’ (Marriage service) (4,4)

9: According to a prearranged timetable (Numbers 28:3) (7)

10: Group of eight (5)

11: The cell into which the Philippian jailer put Paul and Silas (Acts 16:24)(5)

12: — Taylor, pioneer missionary to China (6)

14: Otherwise known as the Eucharist, Breaking of Bread, the Lord’s Table

(4,9)

17: ‘So that after I have preached to others, I — will not be disqualified for

the prize’ (1 Corinthians 9:27) (6)

19: Attend to (3,2)

22: Approximately (Acts 4:4) (5)

23: Tea rite (anag.) (7)

24: Rule of sovereign (8)

25: Test (anag.) (4)

Down

1: The name of the street where Judas lived in Damascus and where Saul of

Tarsus stayed (Acts 9:11) (8)

2: ‘The playing of the merry — , sweet singing in the choir’ (5)

4: ‘We have been saying that — — was credited to him as

righteous’ (Romans 4:9)

(8,5)

5: Dr Martyn — Jones, famous for his ministry at Westminster Chapel (5)

6: Port at which Paul landed on his way to Rome (Acts 28:13) (7)

7: Observe (Ruth 3:4) (4)

8: Minister of religion (6)

13: ‘I am — of this man’s blood. It is your responsibility’ (Matthew 27:24) (8)

15: ‘Greater love has no one than this, that he — — his life for his

friends’ (John 15:13) (3,4)

16: Archbishop who calculated that the world began in 4004BC (6)

18: ‘No one can — the kingdom of God unless he is born of water and the

Spirit’ (John 3:5) (5)

20: Establish by law (5)

21: Product of Gilead noted for its healing properties (Jeremiah 46:11) (4)

Puzzle Section

9

Crossword & Sudoku

Answers on page 22.

No peeking!

10

Husthwaite Methodist Chapel Minister: The Reverend Elizabeth Cushion: 01347 821460

C S Lewis 1942

Satan: "I will cause anxiety,

fear and panic.

I will shut down

business, schools,

places of worship

and sports events.

I will cause economic turmoil."

Jesus: "I will bring together neighbours,

restore the family unit,

I will bring dinner back to the kitchen table.

I will help, people slow down their lives

And appreciate what really matters.

I will teach my children to rely on me

and not the world.

I will teach my children to trust me

and not their money and material resources”.

Photo by Aaron Burden on Freelyphotos.com

News from Carlton Husthwaite: Marie Curie Collection

Mrs Joan Shepherd would like to thank everyone who so

generously supported the recent door to door collection

for Marie Curie.

A total of £247.62 was collected and sent to the charity.

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I have just completed 4 weeks staying at home, and as someone so aptly

put it “the lentiest Lent I have ever lented.” It feels something of an

achievement!

We are urged to exercise, and I have it on good authority from Alan

Titchmarsh, that raking your lawn not only pulls up all the moss and thatch,

but is also one of the best exercises for your stomach muscles. If we go

past the 12 weeks lock-down I think I will struggle to find a blade of grass

still standing! Prophetically, Euan bought 30 litres of paint the day before

lock-down and is consigned to the hard labour of decorating our hall stairs

and landing. All was going splendidly until he needed to crawl between the

beams in the loft, and put his knee through the ceiling – a job for next week.

Between the satisfaction of completing tasks and the pleasure of speaking

to friends on the ’phone, has been the overwhelming feeling of deep

sadness at the horror of what is happening to people all over the world and

feelings of absolute helplessness.

At the end of April, our son in Glasgow had to leave his flat when policemen

hammered on his door telling him the building was on fire. He left with

nothing. We sat here utterly unable to help, but prayed that God would

bring to him the people who could help. Friends offered a spare bedroom,

clothing, money, and love. What a hard lesson to have to accept that we

are not the ones who can help. I guess we will all learn things about

ourselves in the next few months.

Liz Crawshaw

News from Husthwaite & Carlton Husthwaite

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News from Husthwaite Village Hall

CORONA VIRUS POLICY

Please note all clubs and events are subject to an ongoing review

based on the prevailing situation and government advice.

This means that some events may need to be cancelled or postponed

at short notice.

We thank you for your understanding and we will endeavour to make

people aware as soon as decisions are made.

All events for May are cancelled

Poem

What have we all learnt from this plague?

Now please don’t wilt and go all vague.

Just make a list, I’ll add a twist

With something I so hate.

The badly used and much abused, the dreaded use by date!

Just go by sight and smell and taste

And don’t consign good food to waste.

But camembert or brie de meaux

Taste better crawling don’t you know.

by Debbie Lewis-Green

For all the gardeners out there Hebdons of Easingwold are doing

deliveries to your doorstep. Compost is 3 bags for £10 and mixed

boxes of herbs, perennials or bedding plants are being offered at £20,

£30 and £50, with a generous range of plants.

Telephone 01347 824540 and pay over the phone.

If you are bored in the evenings and enjoy toy making I have a few sets

of wool and patterns for a snake, pig, horse and crocodile! Short of

stuffing though. Telephone Jane Porter on 01347 824250

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Five Tips for Tackling Loneliness and Isolation The Church of England has published a leaflet giving five tips to help loneliness: Pray. Light a candle, if safe, and pray for hope, faith and strength to keep loving and caring for each other during this time of struggle. Talk about how you feel. This may be difficult if you are self -isolating, but do use the telephone, internet, and social media. If you need to contact a counsellor this can be arranged by your GP, or via local agencies, or privately. Samaritans are there 24 hours a day, every day, and it’s free to call them on 116 123.

Focus on the things that you can change, not on the things you can ’t.

Look after yourself - physically, emotionally, spiritually. Plan in things that you enjoy at regular intervals during the day – a TV programme, a phone call, a book, a favourite dish, a game. Look after others. Even if only in small ways, but do what you can: a smile, a kind word, writing a letter or an email. Go to: https://www.churchofengland.org/faith-action/mental-health-

resources/dealing-loneliness-and-isolation-five-top-tips

Photo by Tim Mossholder on Unsplash

https://www.churchofengland.org/faith-action/mental-health-resources/dealing-loneliness-and-isolation-five-top-tipshttps://www.churchofengland.org/faith-action/mental-health-resources/dealing-loneliness-and-isolation-five-top-tips

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Sunday 3rd May: Fourth Sunday of Easter Acts 2:42-47, Ps 23, 1 Peter 2:19-25, John 10:1-10

Sunday 10th May: Fifth Sunday of Easter Acts 7:55-60, Ps 31:1-5,15-16, 1 Peter 2:2-10, John 14:1-14

Sunday 17th May: Sixth Sunday of Easter Acts 17:22-31, Ps 66:7-18, 1 Peter 3:13-22, John 14:15-21

Sunday 24th May: Seventh Sunday of Easter Acts 1:6-14, Ps 68:1-10,32-35, 1 Peter 4:12-14; 5:6-11, John 17:1-11

Thursday 21st May: Ascension Day

Daniel 7:9-14, Ps 47, Acts 1:1-11, Luke 24:44-53

Sunday 31st May: Pentecost Sunday Acts 2:1-21, Ps 104.26-36,37b, 1 Corinthians 12:3b-13, John 20:19-23

Sunday 7th June: Trinity Sunday Isaiah 40:12-17,27-31, Ps 8, 2 Corinthians 13:11-13, Matthew 28:16-20

Church of England Readings for May 2020

Visitors and new members are very welcome at any of our services.

Do please introduce yourself if you are new.

Church Contacts

Rector: Revd. Liz Hassall

The Rectory, Church Hill,

Crayke YO61 4TA

01347 822809

[email protected]

(Liz’s day off is usually Thursday)

Assistant Curate: Revd. Stephen Pope 07816 168735

[email protected]

Administrator: Carol Colbourne [email protected]

List of Churchwardens

Brandsby Alison Buckingham

Karen Rasmussen

01347 888202

01347 889089

07787 588985

Carlton Husthwaite John Butler 01845 501204

Coxwold Chris Stratton 01347 868854

Crayke Fiona Warriner 01347 823131

Husthwaite Roy Collard 01347 868195

Wass Margaret Naylor

Ros Williams

01347 868577

01347 868150

Yearsley John Foster 01347 889961

All enquires regarding Baptisms, Weddings or Funerals in the first

instance please contact Revd Liz (details above).

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Pentecost: Sunday 31st May

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The Road to Knowing

Soon after the Crucifixion the risen Christ journeys,

unrecognized at first, with two of his disciples on the

road to Emmaus. Those disciples travelling away

from Jerusalem were, just like us today, sad beyond

sadness, confused beyond confusion. They, like us,

were shaken to their foundations, and they were

running away, journeying home, to try to pick up their

shattered lives. They were still living in the old reality

and had not yet come to terms with the new.

How many times in recent weeks have we suddenly come up against the

new reality that has so changed our lives? It’s difficult to think differently, to

act differently, to change a lifetime of manners and social interactions in a

blink of an eye. But that is what we are having to do. And in the process,

amidst all the blackness and pain, are we not learning a “new” reality, or

perhaps rather re-learning and remembering the importance of things that in

our past busy existence we either took for granted or did not value

sufficiently? So let us hope that some good comes from our present

troubles. Let us hope when all this current turmoil ends we will not quite go

back to where we were and what we were, but that we’ll all be changed, a

little, for the better. More loving, more caring, more grateful, more open.

Open? Yes, open to change, open to new things, open to new possibilities,

always expecting the unexpected, and ready to see Christ wherever he

appears and in whatever disguise. The disciples on the road to Emmaus

were not at first open. For some time they failed to recognise Christ, but

once they did their world suddenly righted itself, their fear and despair

dropped from them and, instead of running away, they turned around and

went back to Jerusalem and told the other disciples the great good news.

Christ is at our shoulder, too, walking beside us, waiting for us to recognise

him and let him in. When those disciples realised who was with them, they

suddenly knew. They knew that they had been wrong and Jesus right, that

he was with them and always would be. They knew they were held by a

love that would never let them go. And that knowledge turned them round

and changed their lives. That same presence is always with us, too. We,

too, are held by a love that will never let us go.

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Crayke Church Facebook (FB) page has been ambling along for about 2 years since Revd Liz ran a deanery training evening in the Durham Ox on the practicalities of setting up social media to spread the word about our Churches (and our churches).

Posts were put on each week to say where and what the services would be next Sunday, both in St Cuthbert’s and the other churches in the Byland Group, with occasional other news about what was happening or what had been good. We have a regular reminder in The Village Link about it’s address (@craykechurchstcuthbert) and also put it on our Family Service sheet each month in the hope it will be a useful resource.

Prior to lockdown the posts would reach about 20 people on a good day, with occasional wider audiences, particularly when posts were shared by our Sports Club & Village Hall FB page (@godsowncounty16).

During lockdown a bit more effort has been put in with the sharing of posts, for example from York Minster and Archbishop Sentamu, and regular reminders about using bylandchurches.net for services and resources, as well as information about who to contact for help during lockdown.

Over Holy Week, along with Revd Liz’s recommended readings and reflections, daily photos were posted of the Easter Garden – happily easily taken in passing on a daily constitutional – with the tomb open, closed and open again (Alleluia!) and the appearance of the wooden crosses on Good Friday.

On another walk just before Easter Sunday, two young congregation members beautifully decorated the screen door of the church porch with cardboard daffodils made last year by our Family Service children (and rooted out from a loft).

Good News from lockdown

And that knowledge can surely give us the courage, both to get through our

present difficulties, and then to step back out into the world able to expect

the unexpected, open to change, open to new things, open to new

possibilities, always expecting the unexpected, and ready to see Christ

wherever he appears.

Guy Wilson April 2020 A fuller version of this reflection appears on the Byland Churches website: bylandchurches.net

News from Crayke, Brandsby & Yearsley

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Many of the posts were, in a spirit of community together, shared on the Sports Club FB page, as well as obviously by the folk who looked at them.

On Easter Sunday, with the photos of the garden, the open tomb and the daffodils, a quite incredible 500+ people were reached!

Hopefully some of them also joined in with the fabulous online Easter Day service from Revd Liz (it reached as far as Edinburgh that we know of!) but in any case, all these people are choosing to look and being reached and that is fabulous news! - Church and community are one.

Who knows what more good things might come from all this – as the Archbishop of Canterbury said, Jesus is “quite up to date” with technology.

Crayke PCC

Crayke Church is on

Follow our Facebook page to find out all the news for the church

as it happens. Search for: @craykechurchstcuthbert

My daily walk during the period of lockdown often went through the

churchyard and I don't remember it ever looking so beautiful.

The decorated porch and Easter garden were lovely to see, especially as

we were unable to celebrate Easter Day in church, thank you to Sian, Ann,

Anna and family.

The circular path is now completed, which encourages you to walk around

the back, view the white Horse and then admire the huge amount of work

that Andrew Sidders has put in at the old burial site. Coming round to the

front, you can stop again and admire the amazing view across the plain of

York to the Minster and beyond. Thank you to Gerard and team for all the

grass cutting, hedge trimming and general tidying up that happened earlier

in the year.

I don't know what the situation will be by the time you read this but we can't

have been in a better place for lockdown.

Fiona Warriner

19

Crayke Sports Club and Village Hall Update Crayke Sports Club and Village Hall will be closed until further notice in line with National and Local Government recommendations. This includes the children’s play area and the tennis courts Use of the field for exercise, walking and running will be permitted so long as social distancing recommendations are observed. Dogs are not allowed on the grounds however. Looking forward to warm summer cricket evenings, the Pilmoor League was due to commence on 13th May so please contact Iain Pocklington 07711 203435 if you’d like to train or play when restrictions are eased. John Chappell Chairman, Sports Club and Village Hall Committee Crayke Tennis Club Our two excellent court are currently closed due to the pandemic but we are hopeful that tennis can resume in the not too distant future. Once open the courts will again be available for use by all tennis club members who must also be members of Crayke Sports Club. We participate in the local Hovingham League for both mixed doubles and ladies doubles. New members are always welcome whatever their age or ability . Anyone interested in joining the tennis club should contact our treasurer Liz Pocklington on 01347 823270 or at [email protected]


20

In the present circumstances all face to face meetings have been suspended, and at the time of writing any essential Parish Council meetings can only be held by video or telephone conferencing. Because the situation may change, we will publicise any meetings on our website, along with any other news. See www.craykepc.org.uk Crayke Coronavirus Support Group

Please remember that even if you and your family are currently safe, fit and well, at any time that could change. Should even just one member of your household contract the virus or need to self-isolate, and outside help is needed, please just ask. A leaflet was distributed to all households, with contact numbers, but if you have misplaced your copy, the following can put you in touch with someone from the group: Revd Liz Hassall (01347 822809 or 07388 510894) Colin Merritt (01347 823983 or 07769 355222) For any other information, requests or concerns on Parish Council matters, please contact any Parish Council member or visit our website www.craykepc.org.uk Chairman: Colin Merritt ([email protected]) or 07769 355222 Vice-Chair: Lesley Hartley ([email protected]) Clerk: Stephen Sangster ([email protected]) or 07849 250043

News from Crayke Parish Council

A reminder that this group, organised jointly between St Cuthbert’s Church,

Crayke community and the Parish Council, was set up to provide support if

and where needed during the current Covid-19 situation. We have a

network of people who can provide practical help or up to date advice

(shopping, prescription collection etc).

21

St Cuthbert’s, Crayke Family Service

Theme for the year: We are God’s people


Coffee Mornings in Crayke

As you can imagine I would love to be able to announce the next coffee

morning, but sadly that is not going to happen.

We do have a promise of a coffee morning in July! Valerie Black invites us

to her lovely garden, & she is working on it now!

In fact her garden will look better than ever, that is a promise to hold on to

in these dark days. See you there--- or maybe in June? Shirley

Flower Rota for St Cuthbert’s Church: May 2020

The flower arranging duties have been suspended during the Covid

isolation period.

As and when the rules are lifted Ann Chappell will contact the volunteers

directly to discuss resumption of duties!

A Gaelic Blessing

Deep peace of the running wave to you

Deep peace of the flowing air to you

Deep peace of the quiet earth to you

Deep peace of the shining stars to you

Deep peace of the gentle night to you

Moon and stars pour their healing light on you

Deep peace of Christ, of Christ

The light of the world to you

Deep peace of Christ to you

John Rutter

Photo by frank mckenna on Unsplash

22

Local Contacts Parish Councils Brandsby Chairman Mr R Machin 01347 888295 Clerk Mrs S Ward 01347 888651

email: [email protected]

Byland with Wass & Oldstead (Ryedale District)

Clerk Mrs Jenny Clarke 01347 868534


Carlton Husthwaite

(Representative) Mr K L Harrison email: [email protected]

Coxwold Clerk Mrs C Wyn-Jones 01347 868558

Crayke Chairman Mr C Merritt 01347 823983


Clerk Mr S Sangster 07518 516100


Husthwaite Clerk Mrs J Coulthard email: [email protected]

Yearsley

(Representative) Mrs M Liddle 01347 888678

Crossword

Across: 1: Stop. 3: Call upon.

9: Regular. 10: Octet. 11: Inner.

12: Hudson. 14: Holy Communion.

17: Myself. 19: See to. 22: About.

23: Iterate. 24: Monarchy. 25: Stet.

Down: 1: Straight. 2: Organ.

4: Abraham’s faith. 5: Lloyd.

6: Puteoli. 7: Note. 8: Cleric.

13: Innocent. 15: Lay down.

16: Ussher. 18: Enter. 20: Enact.

21: Balm.

Crossword & Sudoku

Answers

23

Village Halls Brandsby Bookings Mrs Christine Waite 01347 889353 Toddlers Mrs Christine Waite (as above) Carlton Husthwaite Bookings Erica Cornish 01845 501316 or Sarah Lees 01845 501811 Coxwold Bookings Roy McGhie 01347 868837 email [email protected] Crayke (Sports Club & Village Hall) Chairman John Chappell 01347 823711 Bookings Allyson Rae 01347 824845 Toddlers Becky Ritchie 01347 811717 or 07866 635190 Sports Club Treasurer Alison Levin 01347 823809 Tennis Club Chairman Mr D Redfern 01347 821610 Tennis Club Treasurer Mrs L Pocklington 01347 824163 Match Secretary Mrs C Redfern 01347 821610 Husthwaite Bookings Sheila Mowatt 01347 868196 or 07836 721775 email: [email protected] Oulston Bookings email (preferred) [email protected] or phone Angela Pontefract 01347 868617. Wass

Bookings Roger Statham 01347 868350

Womens’ Institute Brandsby Secretary Mrs Jane Pearce 01347 888607 Byland with Wass

Secretary Nancy Walker 01347 868774

Doctors Surgeries

Ampleforth Surgery 01439 788215 Back Lane, Ampleforth, York YO62 4EF

Millfield Surgery 01347 821557 Millfield Lane, Easingwold, York YO61 3JR

Stillington Surgery 01347 810332 North Back Lane Stillington York YO61 1LL

No. 27376

Spring St.Easingwoldzoe@easitravel .com

For all your travel needs

01347 822488

Holiday Cottage

Take a break near Kirkby Lonsdale and St. Cuthberts will benefit

by 10% of your fee.

With central heating, open fire and most other comforts, the cottage sleeps 4

and dog.

Call Jane or David Muir for details

01347 [email protected]

J G Fielder & SonF U N E R A L D I R EC TO R S

● Family owned and run ● Local staff ● Competitive prices

Chapel Street, Easingwold, York, YO61 3AF. T: 01347 [email protected] www.jgfielderandson.co.uk

[email protected]

Tel: 01347 868686

23 Chapel Street, Easingwold

Bespoke Soft FurnishingsInterior Design • Wallpaper

Paint • Furniture • Upholstery

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Turn to us for help and support

Local People serving the local community.

Call us 24 hours a day.Funeral Pre-Payment Plans

• MemorialsCHAPMAN MEDD

FUNERAL DIRECTORSMarket Place, Easingwold

Y061 3AD01347 821370

Nigel Medd, Consultant Funeral DirectorJudy Lynch, Funeral Director

Are you looking for a venue for a party, a meeting or to run a course?

BRANDSBY VILLAGE HALLis bright & cheerful, with extensive parking space,

disabled access and excellent facilities.

To book, or for more information

Please contact Christine on 01347 889353

MOVERLEYDEMOLITION& SKIP HIRE

Building Materials, Bricks, Stone, Tiles, Slates

& Timber etc - Sites Cleared

Estimates Free

SKIPS, WAGON, JCB & DROTT HIRE

Easingwold 810869www.moverleyskiphire.co.uk

Please donate: prostate-cancer-research.org.uk

02037355444

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The Baggins, Thornton Lane, Thornton on the Hill, YO61 3QB

[email protected] 01347868894 / 07759 609106

We sell our own Home-Produced Free-Range meats; Pork, Hogget and Chicken

Locally Grown Organic Vegetables and Fruit

Stark Farm Bakery and Bread

And much more Local Produce

Farm Shop Open SATURDAYS 1-am-1pm

DELIVERIES WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY See our Website for our complete list of produce and information on

all sources and products.

www.farmgatefarmshop.com

Stillington Fisheries

Monday CLOSEDTue, Wed, Thu 5.00 - 7.00pm

Fri/Sat 11.45am - 1.30pm

5.00 - 7.00pmSunday CLOSEDTel: 01347 811747

AMPLEFORTH COLLEGE GOLF CLUB

Course set in the listed park surrounding Gilling Castle

GREEN FEES £15 per day summer £10 per day winter (Juniors £5)

Pay using the Honesty Box at the courseAnnual Membership

to 31st March 2021 - £335Reduced rates available

Application forms at the clubhouse, online (www.ampleforthgolf.co.uk) or from the Manager 01439 788274

COXWOLD VILLAGE HALL Available for hire

For weddings, parties, meetings

Large licensed village hall (capacity up to 100 people seated)

Refurbished kitchen and large car park

For more details please contact:

[email protected]

Are you looking for a companion/Carer to help give you support and independence in your own home? We offer one to one top quality care and are a small team of experienced, mature, local ladies with a wealth of experience between us.

We have full clean driving licenses, DBS checks and full references available.

Please call Lucy on 07939 936496 or [email protected]

for further help and information

HOWARDIAN HELPERS ARE EXPANDING

HOWARDIAN HELPERSAre you looking for a companion to help give you support and independence in your

own home? We offer one to one top quality care and are a small team of experienced, mature, local ladies with a wealth of experience between us.

We have full clean driving licenses, DBS checks and full references available.

Please call Lucy on 07939 936496 or [email protected] for further help and information

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www.thedurhamox.com

Pub Restaurant Rooms

Private Dining Outside Catering

Open 7 days from 12 noon to 11.30pm

(Sundays 10.30pm)

Lunch & Dinner

Monday – Wednesday - 12 noon – 2.30pm & 5.30pm – 9.00pm

Thursday to Saturday – 12 noon – 2.30pm & 5.30pm – 9.30pm

Sunday 12 noon – 4pm & 5.30pm – 8.30pm

A La Carte, Daily Blackboard Specials

Early Doors Menu & Traditional Sunday Lunch

5 converted farm cottages and Studio Suite offer en suite 5 star luxury accommodation

as well as our 3 bedroom self-catering cottage available to rent for weekends and weekly lets

Our delightful private dining suite seats 22 guests and can be reserved exclusively

for any occasion

You invite the guests…let us do the rest!

The Durham Ox Westway Crayke YO61 4TE

www.thedurhamox.com 01347 821506 [email protected]

The Durham OxCrayke

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all shall be well, and all shall be well, and all manner of thing ... - … · 2020. 4. 28. · 3...

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