the church magazine for the aune valley benefice of · the readers; mary tregelles, louise boxhall...
TRANSCRIPT
V o l u m e 16, I s s u e 11 P a g e 1
The Church Magazine for the
Aune Valley Benefice of
Churchstow, Loddiswell, South Milton,
Thurlestone with Buckland & Bantham & Woodleigh
T h e R o c k N o v e m b e r 2 0 1 6 P a g e 2
Benefice Business
2
Letter from the Rectory
3
Thurlestone Telegraph
4
South Milton Grapevine
6
Churchstow Chimes
8
Loddiswell News
10
Woodleigh News
11
Bishop’s Deanery visit
12
Exeter Diocesan News
13
Angel Tree
14
November Specials
15
The Bible Matters
17
Parish Pump
18
Benefice Directory
20
Inside this issue of The Rock
Benefice Services
Sunday November 6th 11.00 a.m. Operation Christmas Child Service
SM
Advent Sunday November 27th 6.00 p.m. Advent Carol service
W
Aune Va l l e y B ene f i c e Bu s i n e s s
Thurlestone and South Milton Carol Service Choir The practices for the augmented carol service choir will be on Saturdays December 3rd,
10th and 17th from 9.30 - 10.30 a.m. in Thurlestone Church. All singers with or without experience welcome! The Carol Services are at 6.00 p.m. on Sunday December 18th at
South Milton and Tuesday December 22nd at Thurlestone. Alastair Durden Cover Picture: The Bishop of Plymouth, Rt. Revd. Nick McKinnell, at the breakfast presentation in Thurlestone Church Meeting Room during his visit to Woodleigh Deanery. See also page 12.
The next edition of The Rock will be published on Sunday November 27th Copy deadline is Sunday November 13th
General items to the editor: Liz Webb. Old Mill Cottage, West Buckland, TQ7 3AG, e-mail: [email protected] Parochial items to your Parish Magazine Contact (see Benefice Directory page 20)
It would be appreciated if copy could be e-mailed if possible.
Annual subscription £6 contact: Woodleigh: Josie Hainsworth (550285); Thurlestone: Jo Parkin (561215)
South Milton: Elizabeth Ewings (560484); Loddiswell: Susan Freeman (550437); Churchstow: Sally Cridland (856940)
Annual postal subscription, £16.50, contact Liz Webb (560090). (Cheques made payable to Thurlestone PCC)
The Rock is also available on cassette for the visually impaired - contact Jan Turner (560354)
Advertising: £42 for 12 months for ‘9cm x 8cm’ or ‘18cm x 4cm’ box. A single month advertisement may also be possible for one off events at £7 for ‘18cm x 4cm’. Contact Elizabeth Webb (560090/[email protected]).
Benefice Meetings
TUESDAYS 7.30 p.m. House Group Luggers, SM
Everyone is also welcome to:
Morning Prayer: 8.15 a.m. Mondays TH
8.30 a.m. Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays
TH
Evening Prayer: 6.30 p.m. SM
Holy Communion: 10.00 a.m. Wednesdays (BCP) TH
10.00 a.m. Thursday Nov. 3rd (BCP) White Horses Studio, Bantham
Celtic Service: 7.00 p.m. Thursday Nov. 3rd Service of Meditation West Alvington
5.30 p.m. Friday November 11th Service of Meditation SM
CH = Churchstow L = Loddiswell SM = South Milton TH = Thurlestone W = Woodleigh
Wednesdays CH 5.30 p.m. Fridays (except 11th)
Everyone is welcome to the
Benefice Advent Carol Service of Hymns and Readings by candlelight
ADVENT SUNDAY NOVEMBER 27TH 6.00 P.M. ST MARY THE VIRGIN, WOODLEIGH
N.B. This is NOT the Christmas Carol Service
V o l u m e 16, I s s u e 11 P a g e 3
“BOX FILLERS”:
Le t t e r f rom t h e R e c t o r y
Getting ready to get ready!
The month of December (yes, I know it’s only November) is the great month of preparation. We
prepare for the feast of Christmas as we observe the season of Advent. Unfortunately the season of
Advent can become rather busy with early Christmas celebrations and we can easily find ourselves
unprepared for Christmas. Some years ago (well, nearly 40 years ago now!) the Church of England
introduced a period of 4 Sundays named as the “Sundays before Advent”. They mark the end of the
Church’s year, the new year starting on Advent Sunday, and allow us to take stock before the
business of December.
The Sundays before Advent have become known as the “Kingdom Season”. They begin with the
Feast of All Saints and the Commemoration of All Souls. The season moves on to incorporate
Remembrance Sunday before reaching its climax with the Feast of Christ the King (November 20th
this year). Finishing the Christian year on a high note creates just the perfect backdrop for our
Advent preparations.
Great celebrations in the life of the Church help us to remember that we have been set free by Jesus
Christ for the purpose of joy and festivity. Not necessarily the worldly festivities of material excess, but
the spiritual festivities of a life lived in faithful witness. The Christian life can all too easily become a
life of dreary obligation, but it need not be! If we are open to the wonderful gift of life that comes in
the power of the Holy Spirit then our natural response is the response of joy and festivity.
What better way could there be to prepare for Advent and then to prepare for Christmas, to “get ready
to get ready”, than to renew ourselves in the Kingdom Season. To thank God for those who have gone
before us as saintly witnesses and shout from the rooftops that our Saviour is the King - the King of all
that has been and of all that will be. Now that’s worth celebrating!
Operation Christmas Child Have you filled your box yet ?
Leaflets, explaining exactly what to do, are included with this copy of The Rock and
are also available in each Benefice Church and in Thurlestone, Churchstow &
Bantham shops, Thurlestone Church Meeting Room & Churchstow Church Hall
Coffee Time: Wednesday November 2nd 10.30 a.m. – 12 noon is your last chance to buy
Toys ~ Toothbrushes ~ Toothpaste ~ Drawing Books ~ Pens ~ Pencils Pencil sharpeners ~ Felt pens ~ Hats ~ Scarves ~ Flat-pack OCC Boxes
at very reasonable prices in Thurlestone Church Meeting Room
Boxes should be brought to the
BENEFICE OPERATION CHRISTMAS CHILD SERVICE on Sunday November 6th at 11.00 a.m. in All Saints’ Church, South Milton
If you cannot be at the Benefice Service, please take your box to a benefice church by November 5th
T h e R o c k N o v e m b e r 2 0 1 6 P a g e 4
Thu r l e s t one Te l e g raph
Sunday Services at All Saints, Thurlestone unless indicated otherwise
EVERY SUNDAY 8.00 a.m. Holy Communion (said) BCP: Nov. 6th, 20th; CW: Nov. 13th, 27th
NOVEMBER 6TH 3rd Sunday before Advent 11.00 a.m. Benefice Operation Christmas Child Service* at South Milton (Fairtrade Stall)
NOVEMBER 13TH 2nd Sunday before Advent 10.50 a.m. Remembrance Sunday Service* (note time)
NOVEMBER 20TH Sunday next before Advent 11.10 a.m. Parish Eucharist (CW)
NOVEMBER 27TH Advent Sunday 11.10 a.m. Advent Sunday Service*
6.00 p.m. Benefice Advent Carol Service at Woodleigh
DECEMBER 4TH 2nd Sunday of Advent 11.10 a.m. Parish Eucharist (CW) (Fairtrade Stall)
Weekday Services at Thurlestone unless indicated otherwise THURSDAY NOVEMBER 3RD & DECEMBER 1ST 10.00 a.m. Holy Communion (said) (BCP) at Bantham
EVERY WEDNESDAY 10.00 a.m. Holy Communion (said) (BCP)
EVERY MON., WED., THURS. & FRIDAY 8.30 a.m. Morning Prayer (said) (8.15 a.m. on Mondays)
BCP = Book of Common Prayer CW = Common Worship * = Change from normal pattern of services
6.00 p.m. Prayer and Praise
Activities Everyone is welcome Church Meeting Room Telephone: 561246
Contact:
MONDAY NOVEMBER 14TH 10.45 a.m. Coffee and a Chat Thurlestone House
560090
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10TH & 24TH 5.00 p.m. Thurlestone Singing Group 8 Mead Drive 560509
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 11TH & 25TH 12.30 p.m. Lunch Club (pre-booking essential) M. Room 560090
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 18TH 12.30 –2.00 p.m. Homemade Soup & a Roll M. Room 560131
EVERY WEDNESDAY 10.30 a.m. Coffee-Time
M. Room 562013
EVERY WEDNESDAY 9.30 a.m. Working Party
Churchyard 560152
EVERY THURSDAY (TERM-TIME) 9.30 - 11.00 a.m. Under 3s M. Room 560508
Films for
All
TUESDAYS 2.30 p.m.
Church
Meeting Room
DECEMBER 6TH Florence Foster
Jenkins
Meryl Streep, Hugh Grant
JANUARY 3RD Swallows & Amazons
Kelly Mcdonald, Rafe Spall,
Andrew Scott
FEBRUARY 7TH The Intern Robert De Niro, Anne Hathaway
Information Leaflets from Church Meeting Room & Thurlestone Shop
Donations to Church Funds More information Liz Webb 560090
V o l u m e 16, I s s u e 11 P a g e 5
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Harvest: Thank you to everyone involved in our Harvest celebrations: all those involved in the service especially the readers; Mary Tregelles, Louise Boxhall and the flower arrangers; those who helped with the lunch - cooking and serving. Over £350 was raised for the Farming Community Network through the Diocese of Exeter
Agricultural Fund from the collection in church and at lunch, the sale of produce and Coffee-Time donations.
Fairtrade and the Real Advent Calendar If you would like to order Fairtrade goods for Christmas, catalogues are available at the back of church, where there is also a sheet for your orders. If you take a catalogue home, please return it as soon as possible and leave one in church.
Orders for The Real Advent Calendar (see page 14) should be made on the sheet in church by October 30th. If you miss the deadline, please contact Wendy Gornall (560333/ [email protected]).
Operation Christmas Child Boxes: Coffee-Time on Wednesday November 2nd is your last chance to
buy hats, gloves, soft toys, crayons, toothbrushes and paste, writing pads, cars, toys, etc. to fill your box and flat-pack boxes at very reasonable prices in the Church Meeting Room.
Your boxes should be brought to the Benefice Service at 11.00 a.m. on November 6th in All saints’ Church, South
Milton, or to the Meeting Room or Church by Wednesday November 2nd. Leaflets are available in church, the Meeting Room and local shops. See also page 2.
Christmas Parish Lunch: Sunday December 11th 12.30 p.m. The cost is £12.50 for turkey with all the
trimmings, wine, Christmas pudding, coffee, mints and crackers. Please sign the list in church or contact Liz.
There will hopefully be a Parish Lunch next year in February with the Easter/St George’s Day Lunch on Sunday April 23rd.
Christmas Goods: Christmas Cards, wrapping paper, etc. on sale in the Meeting Room from early November. Liz
We’ll take care of all the Arrangements with care and sensitivity.
Call us 24 hours a day.
JOHN D ANDREWS & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS
01548 852997
119 Fore Street, Kingsbridge, Devon TQ7 1AL
Part of Dignity Ltd. A British Company
A SYMPATHETIC AND
UNDERSTANDING SERVICE
Everyone is welcome to the
Church Meeting Room for
Homemade Soup followed by Tea/Coffee & Cake
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 18TH 12.30-1.00 P.M.
ONLY £3 in aid of Church Funds
2017 CALENDAR featuring the winning photos of the
Thurlestone, Buckland & Bantham area in the recent competition,
from Church & Meeting Room,
Thurlestone & Bantham Shops
or by post e-mail [email protected]
or ring 01548 560090
Sold in aid of Thurlestone Church Organ Fund
Entry Forms for next year’s competition at sale points.
£6.50
T h e R o c k N o v e m b e r 2 0 1 6 P a g e 6
Sou th M i l t o n G rapev i n e
News from South Milton
Our Harvest Festival was once again an enjoyable and meaningful event. The service was well attended and many
thanks to all those who took and active part in the symbolic items procession and words that went with each. All this enhanced by the wonderful decorations master-minded by Lorna and arranged by her team. The supper was lovely
and much enjoyed by all. Again thanks to everyone who helped with provision of goodies and the preparation of the
hall, and with serving the food in the evening. The Basket collection for “Embrace the Middle East” raised £240, this was a most generous effort on everyone’s behalf. Sunday’s gift service was attended by more young people than
last year, thanks due to all those who read passages and helped with visual aids (a shopping trolley and contents. In the afternoon we packaged up 12 gifts of fruit to distribute around the village. The recipients were all very grateful
and some surprised, which made it all more rewarding for us. The items not sold in the morning were taken to St Luke’s hospice who were very grateful as usual for your generosity.
From the Registers Baptism: October 2nd William Francis Vandenburg Marlowe Byron Roberts
Sunday Services at All Saints, South Milton unless indicated otherwise
NOVEMBER 6TH 3rd Sunday before Advent 11.00 a.m. Benefice Operation Christmas Child Service (Fairtrade Stall)
NOVEMBER 13TH 2nd Sunday before Advent 9.30 a.m. Remembrance Sunday Service*
NOVEMBER 20TH Sunday next before Advent 9.30 a.m. Family Communion (CW)
NOVEMBER 27TH Advent Sunday 9.30 a.m. Advent Sunday Service* Year A begins
DECEMBER 4TH 2nd Sunday of Advent 9.30 a.m. Toy tree Service*
Weekday Services at South Milton unless indicated otherwise FRIDAY NOVEMBER 11TH 5.30 p.m. Celtic Style Service of Prayer and Meditation
EVERY FRIDAY except November 11th 5.30 p.m. Evening Prayer (said) in the Lady Chapel
BCP = Book of Common Prayer CW = Common Worship
6.00 p.m. Benefice Advent Carol Service at Woodleigh
Activities & Events
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 4TH 7.30 p.m. History Group
Village Hall
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10TH 2.30 p.m. Thursday Club: Fabulous photos of Fabulous
places Tim and Jan Burr - ALL welcome
Village Hall
EVERY WEDNESDAY 10.30 a.m. - noon Coffee Break - Cuppa and a chat for everyone
Village Hall
EVERY WEDNESDAY 7.30 p.m. Bell-ringing Practice Church
MONDAY NOVEMBER 21ST 7.00 p.m. Parish Council
Village Hall
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 26TH 10.30 a.m. - noon Pre- Christmas Bazaar
Village Hall
V o l u m e 16, I s s u e 11 P a g e 7
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On November 6th it will be our turn to host the Operation Christmas Child at 11.00am. If you are unable to come
to the service but want to fill a shoebox, please feel free to place the box at the back of the church and we will include it during the service. Pamphlets to use for advice etc about the contents are available in the church.
Please help yourself. Remember that there is a vast array of items that can be included in your box at Thurlestone Church Meeting Room. See page for times when you can get in!
National Remembrance Day falls on Sunday November 13th this year. Rev. Clive Rogers will again be conducting this service, during which we will hold our short service of Remembrance at the War Memorial.
Our Pre- Christmas Bazaar will be held on Saturday November 26th in the Village Hall 10.30am –
noon. Remembering that our tower is due have extended works at the top – Pinnacles, Merlons, and Tower Roof
(Main items!) we hope that our Church community and the wider Village community will be as generous as possible to enable the work to go ahead and to be paid for. We will, of course, be exploring other avenues of
raising funds, but this event is the sort where our community pulls together for a common cause.
There will be a variety of stalls including:- Christmassy savouries and cakes, +Christmas cake raffle, decorations
and nick-knacks, Tombola, Fresh Produce and preserves, Select! items of Bric-a-brac and of course a Christmas style Raffle. Any other suggestions would be very welcome and donations for the raffle can be passed to any of
our PCC members or CW’s. I will be selling tickets before hand, so if you are not able to come on the day please contact me and I’ll write some out for you. All this, and Daphne’s superb mince pies and coffee, along with time
to chat and catch up with your friends will make a good start to the Festive season! If you would like to man a
stall or operate another, please contact Bob or Jan T.
Advance notice for you regarding our Toy Tree Service— this will be held on Sunday Dec 4th 9.30am. It is a chance for all of us to remember those children in our own South Hams who are deserving of an extra bit of love
in the form of a present to give a boost to their Christmas. Totnes Children and Families Dept will arrange for the
gifts to be distributed on our behalf. A small package with a note attached saying AGE GROUP AND GENDER will be appreciated. Thank you in advance for this.
Keep well in the cooler weather (ground frost here this am 20th October!)
Yours with luv. Jan T
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THURSDAY CLUB 25th Anniversary Celebration
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10TH 2.30 P.M.
VILLAGE HALL Featuring Jan & Tim Burr's fabulous presentation "PERU, PELICANS & PANPIPES"
ALL WELCOME, you don't have to be a member! £2.00 to include tea
T h e R o c k N o v e m b e r 2 0 1 6 P a g e 8
Chu rch s t ow Ch imes
Activities & Events in the Church Hall
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 3RD 10.30 a.m. ‘Coffee on a Thursday’
EVERY SATURDAY 7.30 p.m. Whist Drive
EVERY MONDAY 2.45 p.m. Exercise for you!
Sunday Services at St Mary the Virgin, Churchstow unless indicated otherwise NOVEMBER 6TH 3rd Sunday before Advent 11.00 a.m. Benefice Operation Christmas Child Service*
at South Milton (Fairtrade Stall)
6.00 p.m. Remembrance and Thanksgiving Service
NOVEMBER 13TH 2nd Sunday before Advent 10.50 a.m. Remembrance Sunday Service* (note time)
NOVEMBER 20TH Sunday next before Advent 11.00 a.m. Morning Worship
NOVEMBER 27TH Advent Sunday 11.00 a.m. Parish Communion (BCP)
6.00 p.m. Benefice Advent Carol Service at Woodleigh
DECEMBER 4TH 2nd Sunday of Advent 11.00 a.m. Morning Worship
Weekday Services at Churchstow unless indicated otherwise 6.30 p.m. Evening Prayer (said)
BCP = Book of Common Prayer CW = Common Worship
EVERY WEDNESDAY
Whist Drive EVERY
SATURDAY 7.30 P.M. Proceeds
in aid of the Church Hall
Coffee Morning THURSDAY OCTOBER 6TH
10.30 A.M. - NOON Proceeds in aid of the Church Hall
Exercise for You! with Gillian Whitmore
EVERY
MONDAY
2.45 P.M.
V o l u m e 16, I s s u e 11 P a g e 9
Benefice Operation Christmas Child Service This year’s service will be held at South Milton Church on Sunday November 6th at 11.00 a.m. Search out an
empty shoe box or use an OCC flat pack one and start collecting those little items to fill it with. See also page 3.
Churchstow’s Remembrance and Thanksgiving Service On Sunday November 6th at 6.00 p.m., we will be holding our annual service in which we remember our
dearly departed loved ones, their names will be read out and there will be the opportunity to light a candle in
their memory.
If you wish a name (s) to be read out, please return your slip to return to Penny Fenton or place it in the
envelope/folder in church.
Christmas Bazaar On Saturday November 26th at 10.30 a.m. we will hold the Christmas Bazaar in the Church Hall. Items to stock the various stalls will be gratefully received.
For further details please contact Penny Fenton on 01548 561539 .
Remembrance Sunday The Traditional Armistice Day Service, where we remember those who have lost their lives in two World Wars, and subsequent conflicts, will be held on Sunday 13th November at 10.50 a.m. PLEASE NOTE TIME.
Carol Service Sunday December 18th at 3.00pm. Service of Nine Lessons and Carols. (No morning service)
JRW
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Christmas Bazaar SATURDAY NOVEMBER 26TH AT 10.30 A.M. - NOON
CHURCH HALL, CHURCHSTOW
Cakes - Sweets - Gifts - Toys - Books - Videos - Christmas - CD’s Nearly New - Grand Draw - Refreshments - Plants & Produce
Items for all stalls would be gratefully received, especially the Christmas, Gift & Cake stalls
Shepherds Pie will again be served from late morning
Proceeds towards Church Funds
T h e R o c k N o v e m b e r 2 0 1 6 P a g e 10
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S e r v i c e s a t Lodd i swe l l Services at St Michael and All Angels, Loddiswell unless indicated otherwise NOVEMBER 6TH 3rd Sunday before Advent 11.00 a.m. Benefice Operation Christmas Child Service*
at South Milton (Fairtrade Stall)
NOVEMBER 13TH 2nd Sunday before Advent 10.45 a.m. Remembrance Sunday Service* (note time)
NOVEMBER 20TH Sunday next before Advent 9.30 a.m. Family Service
NOVEMBER 27TH Advent Sunday 9.30 a.m. Holy Communion (BCP)
DECEMBER 4TH 2nd Sunday of Advent 9.30 a.m. Family Service
BCP = Book of Common Prayer CW = Common Worship * = Change from normal pattern of services
For more precise information please contact Susan Freeman (550437)
6.00 p.m. Benefice Advent Carol Service at Woodleigh
In your time of need we’ll take care of all the funeral arrangements.
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• Funeral Pre-Payment Plans
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01548 857701
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TURN TO US FOR
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The Harvest Festival Celebrations were truly wonderful. They included our Gift week and an exhibition of cups
and saucers, which were both unusual and decorative. The flower team excelled, in true Harvest style ,.even in the flower arrangements if you looked closely were mushrooms, parsnips and lemons. The Harvest Garland was
another masterpiece. The ladies under the leadership of Christine Collins in the decorating of the Church left all our visitors in no doubt that it was Harvest. The W.I. displayed a wheel-barrow of lovely Vegetables, Mrs Harvey
made sure that no farm yard smells came with it! Our Services were went well, the well known Harvest Hymns
were sung in great voice although Daniel had warned of the perils of raising the roof.
The Service of Remembrance will commence at 10. 45 a.m. at the War Memorial, followed by a Service in the Parish Church on Sunday November 13th.
On Saturday November 26th in the Village Hall at 10 a.m. the Parish Church will hold their Annual Early Christmas Coffee morning. We will have a Festive theme, lots to do, see and buy. Admission £1. to include Coffee
and mince pie/biscuits.
The Carol Service on Sunday December 18th is jointly with the Congregational Church at 6.30 p.m. at the
Congregational Church. We hope that the pop up choir will be with us. Susan
V o l u m e 16, I s s u e 11 P a g e 11
S e r v i c e s a t Wood l e i gh
Services at St Mary the Virgin, Woodleigh unless indicated otherwise NOVEMBER 6TH 3rd Sunday before Advent 11.00 a.m. Benefice Operation Christmas Child Service*
at South Milton (Fairtrade Stall)
NOVEMBER 13TH 2nd Sunday before Advent 3.00 p.m. Remembrance Sunday Service* (note time)
NOVEMBER 20TH Sunday next before Advent 11.15 a.m. Holy Communion (BCP)
NOVEMBER 27TH Advent Sunday 6.00 p.m. Benefice Advent Carol Service* at Woodleigh (No morning service)
DECEMBER 4TH 2nd Sunday of Advent No Service at Woodleigh
BCP = Book of Common Prayer CW = Common Worship * = Change from normal pattern of services
For more precise information please ring Josie Hainsworth, Churchwarden, on 550285
Pho t o
Ga l l e r y
BENEFICE SEA SUNDAY SERVICE
AT BANTHAM
[Editor: Apologies that these were not included in the October Rock]
Woodleigh Parish Meeting A Parish Meeting took place in Woodleigh on Thursday October 13th. The main item on the agenda was the
future of the Church. The current congregation at Woodleigh is faithful but small and we, the Church, wanted to know what the wider Parish thought about the future of the Church.
The meeting was well attended and there was a positive response. A number of people expressed an interest in looking at the Church as both a worshipping centre and also a community facility. This would involve spending
money on the building and it is proposed that a joint group be set up by the PCC and the wider community to explore this.
Members of the PCC have already started to visit other churches who have done similar things. It is our intention to gather information before seeking to move on to the next stage. This is very much a “leap of faith” but is motivated
by one of the Bishop of Exeter’s three priorities for the Diocese: “to serve the people of Devon with joy”.
T h e R o c k N o v e m b e r 2 0 1 6 P a g e 12
The B i s hop o f P l ymou t h ’ s V i s i t t o Wood l e i gh Deane r y
The new Vision for the Diocese was set out by Bishop Robert
at diocesan synod in March 2016. He and Bishop Nick and
Bishop Sarah are spending nine months travelling around the diocese, visiting people, projects and parishes and talking with
communities about the vision to grow the Church in Devon.
The Bishop of Plymouth, Nick McKinnel, visited Woodleigh
Deanery for three days in the middle of October. He arrived on a Friday and began the day by meeting with Revd Jackie
Taylor, Rector of Kingsbridge, Dodbrooke and West Alvington and Prospective Lay Chair, Peter Barker at Dodbrooke Rectory.
He then attended a gathering at St Edmund’s Church,
Kingsbridge for Midday Prayer before heading to Kingsbridge Community College.
They received a warm welcome at Kingsbridge Community College
where they met the new Principal, Kenny Duncan, assistant Principal
Wendy Ohlsen and a group of students who gave them a tour of the school.
Bishop Nick then visited The Wordwise Christian Book and Coffee
shop where he met Trustees and volunteers. Wordwise Bookshop is
an outreach project supported by local churches and now acts as a hub for listening and befriending.
The Bishop’s Saturday started with a breakfast presentation in
Thurlestone Church Meeting Room. After a breakfast of coffee and
Danish pastries for the 40-50 people there, Bishop Nick showed a DVD and talked about Bishop Robert’s new vision for the Diocese -
‘I know the plans I have for you, says the Lord, plans for your welfare and not for harm, to give you a future with hope.’ Jeremiah 29.11
We seek to be people who together are:
Growing in prayer We want to grow in prayer, living a life close to God. This means taking risks as we become more
honest with ourselves and more honest with God. Prayer opens up deep places within us to God’s
grace which is why it is such a life-giving activity. Growing in prayer is essential if we are to witness to God’s Kingdom and become the people God has called us to be.
Making new disciples
A disciple is someone who follows Jesus Christ. With him as our companion and guide we can travel through life differently, and we hope others will share the adventure with us. We want to be more
faithful in our discipleship and allow God to shape our priorities and values. The Christian gospel is good news and we need to find new ways of telling the story, of explaining the faith and giving a
reason for the hope that is in us.
Serving the people of Devon with joy We want to make a difference in the world and witness to God’s love and justice, especially in the
communities and schools where we live. Working in partnership with others who are transforming
lives, we seek to address the global issues confronting our generation so that everyone may flourish.
Please watch the new video, Sharing the vision 2016 and download a copy of Our Vision and
Strategy document to be found on http://exeter.anglican.org/who-we-are/vision-strategy. This
includes the diocese’s strategy for mission communities and how they resource mission communities .
V o l u m e 16, I s s u e 11 P a g e 13
Growing in Prayer, Making New Disciples and Serving the People of Devon with Joy - see
below. After a sandwich lunch at Beesands, Bishop Nick went to Strete for a teatime presentation - he must have put on quite a bit of weight during his visit, he was even
expected to eat a cooked breakfast at the bed and breakfast in Kingsbridge where he stayed during his visit.
On Sunday, after attending services at West Charleton, Aveton Gifford and Stoke Fleming, Bishop Nick attended the Deanery Celebration in Malborough which celebrated
the commissioning of St Peter’s Community, the re-licensing of Revd Stephen Ball and Deanery confirmations.
Jackie, who accompanied Bishop Nick, said: “Extending from Modbury to Stoke Fleming and of coast and country, town, rural and fishing communities, the parishes of Woodleigh
deanery warmly welcomed Bishop Nick’s ‘Bishop’s in Mission’ visit. Throughout the three days of many opportunities to meet people in a variety of locations and to hear their stories, special events were
also held. Bishop Nick shared news of exciting initiatives that will encourage parishes as they seek to reach out to
the communities of which they are a part. This busy time of engagements was a wonderful occasion for us to be encouraged, challenged and inspired through Bishop Nick’s time, wisdom and vision.”
Bishop Nick said: “I would like to thank all those people who took time to meet with me over the weekend and
for showing me round. I particularly enjoyed visiting Kingsbridge Community College and talking to the Principal,
Kenny Duncan, and some of the children and really appreciated the chance to meet local people who give their time and enthusiasm to help others and serve the community with joy. Local projects like the Wordwise Christian
bookshop which provides a hub for listening, befriending and cake, Beesands Teas with proceeds going to several charities and Spiritualized – YFC Outreach for young people with its specially equipped outreach bus.”
D io c e s an
News
The embrace of God I often think of November as the Season of Remembrance. We start with All Saints and All Souls, we move
through Remembrance Day and Remembrance Sunday and by the time we get to Advent we have walked on our pilgrimage with huge numbers of saints and martyrs. We remember and give thanks for a wide, diverse and
wonderful range of people and an amazing depth of witness to the love of God in Christ.
While it remains a season of Remembrance, it also seems different to me now. Maybe I’m getting old (and it
does happen to us all eventually...), but remembering all these saints and martyrs, remembering those who gave their lives for us all in war, remembering all those who have died and whom we miss and mourn now makes me
think less about remembrance and more about the faithfulness of God.
Many of these saints and martyrs lived their lives and expressed their faith in circumstances which were very
difficult. The great witness they made was not only through challenging circumstances, but circumstances that challenged their sense of who they are, challenged their own integrity, challenged their own sense of worthiness
and self-understanding. Sometimes their lives echo the cry of dereliction of Jesus on the Cross: why have you
forsaken me?
What they learn and experience is that even in these dark moments, when perhaps they feel most abandoned by those they trusted, is that shockingly God remains faithful. A light shines in the darkness, a glimpse of glory is
seen, the embrace of God enfolds you and you know you are not alone. That faithfulness of God is often seen
most profoundly in the love shown to us by unexpected people in small and unexpected ways. God’s faithfulness may not save us from the time of trial, but it will sustain us to the end.
As we move into the season of Advent and our watching and waiting for the Christ to come, let us also give
thanks for the faithfulness of God who sustains us in the darkness as we move towards his marvellous light.
The Very Revd Jonathan Draper, Dean of Exeter
The magazine, in its various formats, can be found by clicking the following link http://www.exeter.anglican.org/magazine
T h e R o c k N o v e m b e r 2 0 1 6 P a g e 14
Ange l Tre e
Christmas is especially difficult for prisoners and their children. By giving prisoners an opportunity to send a Christmas gift to their children, Angel Tree lessens the devastation of parental absence, providing a child with
much needed joy and helping families to reconnect.
Prison Fellowship volunteers across England and Wales buy, wrap and send gifts on prisoners' behalf complete
with a personal handwritten message from the prisoner to make the gift extra special. It costs £15 to send a gift to each child and, where the parent has given consent, each gift is accompanied by a Christian storybook
provided by Prison Fellowship (www.prisonfellowship.org.uk), organisers of Angel Tree.
There's an Angel Tree near you! If you would like to help rescue a lonely child's Christmas and
bring relief to a distraught and often penniless parent, leaflets and a collection box are available at Wordwise, 41 Fore St, Kingsbridge, tel: 01548 856571.
Or for further information, please contact local co-ordinator Sue
Aston on 01548 852822; email: [email protected]
The R ea l Adven t C a l e nda r The only charity advent calendar with a free Christmas story booklet
The Meaningful Chocolate Company is hoping to fund a baby clinic in Kenya and support overseas farmers by donating £15,000 from sales of its 2015 Real Advent Calendar.
There is a 28 page Christmas story-activity booklet with a page for every day of Advent which illustrates the story as well as providing a range of challenges and activities throughout Advent.
Behind each of the 24 windows there is a Fairtrade Belgian chocolate (different character for each day), made from our new and improved blend.
The picture on the cover is a beautiful illustration of traditional Nativity scene, reminding us that the birth of Jesus is at the heart of Christmas.
Don’t forget to order your Real Advent Calendar (£3.99) by early November through Wendy Gornall (560333/ [email protected])
V o l u m e 16, I s s u e 11 P a g e 15
Amazing estuary views ~ Covered outdoor seating area
Selection of Coffee & Tea ~ Full Breakfast & Lunch Menu,
Take Away Food available ~ Ice Cream ~ Newspapers
Everyday Groceries ~ Beach Goods ~ Gifts
and much more..!
For more information on our products and services
please call 01548 560645.
Bantham Village Stores and Coffee Terrace
November Specials
November 1st: All Saints’ Day – the feast day of all the redeemed
All Saints, or All Hallows, is the feast of all the redeemed, known and unknown, who are now in heaven. When the English Reformation took place, the number of saints in the calendar was drastically reduced, with the result
that All Saints’ Day stood out with a prominence that it had never had before.
This feast day first began in the East, perhaps as early as the 5th century, as commemorating ‘the martyrs of the
whole world’. A Northern English 9th century calendar named All Hallows as a principal feast, and such it has remained. Down the centuries devotional writers have seen in it the fulfilment of Pentecost and indeed of Christ’s
redemptive sacrifice and resurrection.
The saints do not belong to any religious tradition, and their lives and witness to Christ can be appreciated by all
Christians. Richard Baxter, writing in the 17th century, wrote the following:
He wants not friends that hath thy love,
And made converse and walk with thee, And with thy saints here and above,
With whom for ever I must be...
As for my friends, they are not lost; The several vessels of thy fleet,
Though parted now, by tempests tossed, Shall safely in thy haven meet....
The heavenly hosts, world without end,
Shall be my company above; And thou, my best and surest Friend,
Who shall divide me from thy love?*
1,255 ancient English churches were dedicated to All Saints - a number only surpassed by those dedicated to the
Virgin Mary. In our Benefice we have two churches dedicated to the Virgin Mary, Churchstow and Woodleigh, and two to All Saints, South Milton and Thurlestone.
*Maurice Frost (ed.), Historical Companion to Hymns Ancient and Modern (London: Clowes, 1962), no. 274, verses 1,3,6.
November 2nd: All Souls’ Day – a time of reckoning with the past
The early Church was slow to dedicate a liturgical day to offering prayers and masses to commemorate the
faithful departed. But in time prayers were offered on behalf of dead monks, that they might attain ‘the Beatific Vision’ through purification, which the Church later described as Purgatory. Odilo, the powerful abbot of Cluny, (d
1049) decreed that All Souls’ Day should follow the feast of All Saints’ Day.
At least four ancient English dedications are known, the most famous of which are All Souls College, Oxford and
the church in Langham Place in London.
WORDWISE Christian Bookshop, Resource Centre & Coffee Shop
41 Fore Street, Kingsbridge Open Monday - Friday 10.00am - 4.00pm
A selection of Christian books, cards, music and gifts from charities throughout the world
Speciality teas, coffees and delicious home-made cakes
Volunteers always welcome
Telephone 01548 856571 [email protected] www.wordwisechristianbookshop.co.uk Charity No. 1098305 W
OR
DW
ISE
T h e R o c k N o v e m b e r 2 0 1 6 P a g e 16
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In bygone centuries All Souls’ Day was certainly uncomfortable for anyone who had wronged a person who had
then died. For it was believed that souls in purgatory could appear on earth on this day, in the form of ghosts, witches or toads, to haunt anyone who had wronged them in life.
On a more cheerful note, it was also believed that you could help the dead on this day by almsgiving in cash or in
kind. Some of these beliefs seem to have been caught up in the popular customs of Hallowe’en.
When the Reformation came, the Protestants disregarded the idea of Purgatory, and this feast day remained with
the Roman Catholic Church.
November 30th: Saint Andrew - first disciple of Jesus
Andrew, whose feast day ends the Christian year on 30th November, is probably best known to us as the patron
saint of Scotland, though his only connection with the country is that some of his bones were reputedly
transported in the 8th century to Fife and preserved at a church in a place now named St Andrews.
In fact, there are so many legends about him all over Europe and the Middle East that it’s safest to stick to what the Gospels tell us - though the strong tradition that he was martyred by crucifixion is probably true and is
perpetuated in the ‘St Andrew’s Cross’, the ‘saltyre’ of Scotland.
The Gospels record that he was one of the first disciples of Jesus, and the very first to
bring someone else to Christ - his own brother. Like many fervent Jews at the time Andrew and an unnamed companion had been
drawn to the desert, to be taught by the charismatic prophet known to
us as John the Baptist. Many thought that he was the long-promised Messiah, but John insisted that he was not. ‘I am the voice crying in
the wilderness,’ he told the crowds. ‘Prepare the way of the Lord! One comes after me who is greater than I am.’ So when one day John
pointed out Jesus to Andrew and his friend and described him as the ‘Lamb
of God’, the two young men assumed that the next stage of their spiritual search was about to unfold. So as Jesus made off, they followed him.
All the more strange then (though, on reflection, very true to human nature) that when Jesus turned and asked
them what they were ‘seeking’, all they could come up with was a lame enquiry about his current place of residence:
‘where are you staying?’ Or, perhaps, they were hinting that what they were seeking could not be dealt with in a brief conversation. If they could come to his lodgings, perhaps their burning questions might be answered.
The reply of Jesus was the most straight-forward invitation anyone can receive: ‘Come and see’. Come and see
what I’m like, what I do, the sort of person I am. What an invitation!
The results of their response were in this case life-changing - for themselves, and for many other people. Andrew
brought his brother, Peter, to Jesus. The next day Jesus met Philip and called him to ‘follow‘. Philip then brought Nathaniel. The little apostolic band who would carry the message of Jesus to the whole world was being formed.
They came, they saw, they were conquered! And right at the front of the column, as it were, was Andrew, the
first disciple of Jesus.
V o l u m e 16, I s s u e 11 P a g e 17
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Call 07792524234 [email protected]
The B i b l e Ma t t e r s
The other side of ‘The Dambusters’ God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble. (Psalm 46.1)
Prebendary Richard Bewes and his wife Pam recently watched again the British war film ‘The
Dambusters’ – and all that lay the behind RAF Squadron 617’s historic ‘bouncing bomb’ attack
on the dams that resourced Hitler’s industrial heartland. At a ‘Bible Week’ once in Germany, he was driven by his generous hosts to see the initial target of the 1943 raid - the Mohne
Dam. Some of the original scars were still visible on the great repaired structure.
But there is always another side to war. For, back in England, a church friend whom they both
greatly love is ‘Inge’ – a sweet German Christian woman. Her family home had been in the valley, just below the Mohne Dam, the night of the fatal 17th May. Somehow Inge survived.
“How could I ever forget it?” she confided. “We heard the planes and explosions; then came the crashing
water - sweeping homes, people, whole families to destruction. Almost the worst sound,” she went on, “was that
of the animals all around us, in their terrified baying and shrieking, as they were swept away.”
War…. It occurs as an ever-repeated reminder of our own fallenness and need of redemption through the cross of Christ. And yet – according to the Psalmist - we were originally made only ‘a little lower than the angels,’
capable – even in our fallenness and at the height of war – of acts of incredible heroism and selfless care.
Richard decided to write a hymn on Psalm 46, and obtained copyright permission to set it to the film’s theme
music – ‘The Dambusters’ March.’ Since then, ‘God is our Strength and Refuge’ has gone all over the world, and is used in many churches on Remembrance Sunday.
A hand-written letter once arrived for him from an RAF veteran who had been rear-gunner in one of the Lancaster bombers flying in the famous 617 Squadron. He had been thrilled “to hear our own squadron’s
Dambuster’s March now set to words of peace!”
There is massive inspiration in The Dambusters’ story. Yet Remembrance Sunday, at its heart, reminds us again
of the other side. It can even summon us on, beyond the memories, sorrows and hurt of war, to where the Bewes’ friend Inge is today; in the permanence of a secure faith, and in the membership of the eternal Church,
against which – as Jesus promised - not even the powers of hell can stand.
God is our strength and refuge,
our present help in trouble, and we therefore will not fear,
though the earth should change! Though mountains shake and tremble.
Though swirling waters are raging,
God the Lord of hosts is with us evermore!
There is a flowing river,
within God’s holy city, God is in the midst of her –
she shall not be moved! God’s help is swiftly given,
thrones vanish at his presence –
God the Lord of hosts is with us evermore!
Come, see the works of our maker,
learn of his deeds all-powerful; wars will cease across the world
when he shatters the spear! Be still and know your creator,
uplift him in the nations –
God the Lord of hosts is with us evermore!
From Psalm 46, Richard Bewes; Copyright, Jubilate Songs; Tune Dambusters’ March, (“Sing Glory” No 650)
T h e R o c k N o v e m b e r 2 0 1 6 P a g e 18
Pa r i s h Pump
A November Field The tractor ploughs a lonely field Seen through November mist;
Which, to the rising sun doth yield
The earth is gently kissed.
The earth is gently kissed,
And melts remaining frost
But yet a chill does still persist For thousands here were lost.
For thousands here were lost.
They fought for this same soil These thousands paid the awful cost
In blood, and pain, and toil.
In blood, and pain, and toil,
‘Gainst shell, and gun, and bomb
They fought, these men, courageous, loyal The Battle of the Somme.
Nigel Beeton
Love-links To lose a loved one
feels to break the heart and being. All those years ahead, alone, to face.
A new reality.
And yet the true reality is that we loved.
We loved each other
and we loved the Lord Jesus – who lives! He lives in me
as He lives in the one I love.
Stanborough Chorus Autumn Concert Stanford Songs of the Sea and Horizons by Andrew Carter
with guest soloists
ST EDMUND’S CHURCH, KINGSBRIDGE NOVEMBER 12TH
AT 7.30PM Tickets: £10 in advance £12 on the door
from Tom Gilkes 01548 560973, choir members, TIC Kingsbridge or on the door
Remembrance In November we come to remember
How war tore our country apart, From village and town and all around
Men and boys left home and hearth.
Mothers and wives and sisters all Saw their brave young men go away,
For some it meant the ultimate price
As they gave their tomorrows for our today.
Another Man left His home above
To rescue this world from sin,
It cost Him His life which He freely gave So new life could enter in.
In this world there will always be war,
But the time will surely be When the earth shall be filled with the glory of God
As the waters cover the sea. Megan Carter
And that love goes on,
linking heaven and earth in life that will never end.
Love-links to comfort and encourage as the journey continues
in trust and anticipation…
Daphne Kitching
V o l u m e 16, I s s u e 11 P a g e 19
And God made…. bananas! God made apple, tomato, and plum But the roundness was making Him glum
So right then and there He created the pear
(Just not quite as round as were some.)
He tasted the pear, said “Hello! “It’s sweet and it’s juicy and mellow,
“But it seems to me “That I’d rather see
“A fruit that is long, curved and yellow!”
“A fruit that is slightly less staid!” So with pencil and crayon He played
Then! A swoosh and a dash
A puff and a flash The world’s first banana was made!
He’s made fruit of rich colour and hue
Which taste yummyliciously, too! And thanks to His grace
The world’s a fun place I’m glad, gentle reader, aren’t you?
Nigel Beeton
Died in the services Little Alex was staring up at the large brass plaque that hung on the side
wall of the church. The plaque was covered with names, and seemed to fascinate the seven-year old. “All those names,” he said to the minister. “Who are they?”
“Well, they were people who used to go to this church,” explained the minister. “This is a memorial to all the young men and women who died in the services."
Soberly, they stood together, staring at the large plaque. Little Alex's voice was barely audible when
he asked, "Which service, the 9 o’clock, or the 11 o’clock?”
Clocks It is told of the great preacher C H Spurgeon that after preaching at
length one Sunday he said: “I don’t mind people looking at their watches,
but I do dislike to see them holding them to their ears, to see if they are still going.”
Up and down A small boy, seeing a funeral procession going UP the street, asked his mother what it was. She told him” ‘It’s someone who has died.
They are on their way to heaven.’ A little later the boy saw a similar procession coming DOWN the street. He said” ‘Hard luck on that one, Mum!”
Thine A Yorkshireman wanted an inscription on his wife’s grave to read: ‘She was Thine’. The
engraver mistakenly put ‘She was Thin’. The man wrote to explain that they had left off
the ‘e’. The next attempt read: ‘E’, She was Thin.’
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The treasurer still had a trick up his sleeve
Did Noah fish? A Sunday school teacher asked, "Johnny, do you think
Noah did a lot of fishing when he was on the Ark?" "No," replied Johnny. "How could he, with just two worms?"
...his constant droning from the pulpit is really getting on my nerves!
E’ she
was
thin
T h e R o c k N o v e m b e r 2 0 1 6 P a g e 20 Aune Valley Benefice Directory
PR
IEST I
N C
HA
RG
E:
Revd. Daniel Hartley The Rectory, Homefield, Thurlestone TQ7 3LF 562727 [email protected] Mobile: 07864 630326
LA
Y R
EA
DER
S:
Mr Peter Gornall Flat 4, Furzey Close, Thurlestone TQ7 3NP 560333 Mrs Pam Latimer [email protected] 559038
Woodle
igh:
Thurl
est
one:
South
Milto
n:
Loddis
well:
Churc
hst
ow
:
CH
UR
CH W
AR
DEN
S:
Mrs Josie Hainsworth 550285 Mrs Elizabeth Webb 560090 Mrs Janet Turner 560354
Mrs Susan Freeman 550437
Mr John Woodley 857916
Mrs Sue Baker 550278 Mr Graham Worrall 562016 Mr Bob Breese 855737 Vacancy
Mrs Penny Fenton 561539
TR
EA
SU
RER
S:
Mr Jonathan Webb 821369 Mr Julian Tregelles 560152 Mr Michael Walker 562382
Vacancy
Mr John Woodley 857916
Mr George Seager Berry (Ch. Hall)
PC
C S
EC
RETA
RIE
S:
Mrs Josie Hainsworth 550285 Mr Martin Webb 560090 Mrs Mary Wright 561033
Vacancy
Mr George Seager Berry 559354
ELEC
TO
RA
L R
OLL:
Mrs Josie Hainsworth 550285 Mrs Elizabeth Webb 560090 Mrs Evelyn Grant 560620 Mrs Pauline Carter 550617
DEA
NER
Y S
YN
OD:
Mrs Fiona Webb 821369 Mrs Joan Booth 561537 Mrs Pam Latimer 559038 Mr C Sibley 559007
Mrs Penny Fenton 561539
Mrs Elizabeth Webb 560090 Mrs Eve Gilkes 560973
Mrs Pauline Carter 550617
OTH
ER P
CC
MEM
BER
S:
Mrs L. Graham,
Mrs V.Crownshaw
Miss A.Bowden, Mrs R.Chipman,
Dr G.Delafield, Mr P.Hirst,
Mrs K.Livett, Mr G.Scott,
Mrs C.Bell, Mr T.Gilkes,
Mrs M.Luscombe
Mrs M.Bennett, Mrs S.Harvey,
Mr J.Holden, Mrs J.Holden,
Mrs M.Pettitt
Mrs G.Bertie, Dr T.Bertie,
Mrs T.Hurrell, Mr R.Martin,
Mrs J.Martin
OR
GA
NIS
TS:
Mrs Vanda Irish 856836
Mrs Carol Warboys 550791
Mr Derek Harwood 560943 Mrs Evelyn Grant 560620
Mrs Vanda Irish 856836
Mrs Hilary Hudson 550004
Mrs Peggy Boon 853146
FLO
WER
S:
Mrs Josie Hainsworth 550285 Mrs Mary Tregelles 560152
Mrs Louise Boxhall 560410
Mrs Wendy Gornall 560333
Mrs Lorna Davies 560445
Mrs Daphne Osmond 560917
Mrs Janet Turner 560354
Mrs Christine Collins 550521
Mrs Judy Martin 852428
MA
GA
ZIN
E C
ON
TA
CTS: Mrs Josie Hainsworth 550285
Mrs Elizabeth Webb 560090
[email protected] Mrs Janet Turner 560354
Mrs Susan Freeman 550437
Mr John Woodley 857916
GR
OU
PS:
Under
3s:
Mrs Lucy Gunning 560508 T
hurl
est
one S
ingin
g G
roup: Mr Alastair Durden 560509 T
uesd
ay H
ouse
Gro
up: Mrs Pam Latimer 559038
TH
UR
LESTO
NE C
HU
RC
H M
EETIN
G R
OO
M: 561246
Mrs Nell Stamp [email protected] 853649