St. Mary's January 2017 Magazine

Church of
St. Mary the Virgin
Finedon
Parish Magazine
January 2017
Wishing everyone a
very Happy
and Peaceful New
Year
Our Worship in January Year A
From the Churchwardens
Church Monthly Draw
Digital Edition
1
In My Day
And Much More

Vicar:
Finedon Parish Church: St Mary The Virgin
The Revd Richard Coles,
St Mary the Virgin Finedon, The Vicarage,
Church Hill, Finedon, Northants, NN9 5NR
01933 681 786, Mobile 07885 967 960
email: revdrichardcoles@yahoo.co.uk
Assistant Honorary Priest Fr Peter Baden,01832 733186
email: p.baden36@btinternet.com
Reader Mr Michael Duncombe, 01536 483935
email: michaelbex@talktalk.net
Parish Clerk
Mrs Gill Foster Tel: 680364 (To whom first
contact for Baptisms and weddings must be
made).
Churchwardens: Mrs Jane Read Tel: 680522
Mr Neil Forster Tel: 682177
PCC Secretary: Mrs Gill Foster Tel: 680364
Treasurer: Mr Andrew Weatherill Tel: 682212
Magazine Editor: Mrs Janet Millington, Tel: 681161.
email: millingtonjanet@aol.com
(to whom all copy should addressed by
the 15 th of the month prior to publication)
Director of Music Mr Jonathan Harris Tel: 01933 779059,
Mobile 07791 664507
Email: Hjonathan83@aol.com
Deputy Organists
Mrs. Kathy Roberts
Mr Oliver Grigg
Choirmaster: Mr. Bryan Chapman Tel: 398818
Tower Captain Mr Bryan Chapman, Tel 398818
Web Site
www.finedonphotographs.org.uk/
bellringers.html
Archivist
St Michael’s Mission Room:
Bryan & Christine Chapman
Tel: 01933 398818
Times Of Services:
Sundays
8.00 am Holy Eucharist
9.30 am Parish Eucharist.
6.00 pm Evensong (1st Sunday of the Month)
Visit us on the Web at www.stmarysfinedon.co.uk

From the Vicarage
January 2016
The New Year has arrived and with it new resolutions. The usual ones,
made every year, concerning weight (to be decreased), exercise (to be
increased), and admin (to be efficiently discharged) apply, but added
this year is the resolution to avoid the temptation to dwell on the things
that went wrong rather than right.
As you get older there comes the realisation that the infinite choices of
youth have begun to narrow, and with them the comfort of thinking that
there is always the opportunity to fix the mistakes and bad decisions we
make. Sometimes we can’t, or not adequately, and we have to live as
best we can with the consequences. I find I am more often asking God
for patience and resilience rather than instant solutions to make all things
right – partly because I have discovered that instant solutions rarely
deliver on their promise.
Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof, says Jesus Christ, and it behoves
us then, if we seek to live as his faithful disciples, not to live in the past but
the present, fully, and thereby open up the possibility of a future
transformed.
The recent past – 2016 – was a mixed affair for many, with political
turbulence at home and abroad adding to concerns about wages and
prices, making a living, and trying to park at Kettering General Hospital
(an enterprise which could make St Francis of Assisi drive a 4x4 into
Outpatients).
But these are merely aspects of the passing scene, the to and fro and up
and down of the inescapable consequences of living in the world. We,
however, are citizens not only of the world, where we share the
frustrations of everyone else, but citizens-in-waiting of heaven, where we
will live a new life with God.
May the New Year bring you peace and joy.
Yours in Christ,
Fr Richard.
3

Our Worship in January
Year A
1st Naming and Circumcision of
Jesus
Numbers 6. 22 – 27
Psalm 8
Galatians 4. 4 -7
Luke 2. 15 -21
Hymns
81 Lord, for the years your love
and kept and guided
496 Lead us, heavenly Father, lead
us
58 Long ago, prophets knew
Anthem: Psalms 98, 100
444 God is working his purpose out
8th Epiphany
Isaiah 42. 1 – 9
Psalm 29
Acts 10. 34-43
Matthew 3. 13 -17
Hymns
83 As with gladness men of old
34 On Jordan's bank the Baptist's
cry
93 When Jesus came to Jordan
Anthem: Lo, how a Rose e’er
blooming arr. M Praetorius and
Coventry Carol
91 We three kings of Orient are,
15th Epiphany 2
Isaiah 49. 1 – 7
Psalm 40. 1 – 12
1 Corinthians 1. 1 – 9
John1. 29 – 42
Hymns
453 Great is thy faithfulness
183 Holy Spirit, come, confirm us
622 Will you come and follow me
Anthem: The Lord bless you and keep
you by Paul Mealor
90 (Tune St Edmund) Songs of
thankfulness and praise
22nd Epiphany 3
Isaiah 9. 1 – 4
Psalm 27. 1, 4 – 12
1 Corinthians 1. 10 – 18
Matthew 4. 12 -23
Hymns
305 I come with joy, a child of God
591 The kingdom of God is justice
and joy
89 O worship the Lord in the
beauty of holiness
Anthem: Magnificat by Henry Purcell
411 Dear Lord and Father of
mankind
29th Presentation of Christ into the
temple (Candlemas)
1 Kings 17. 8 – 16
Psalm 36. 5 – 10
1 Corinthians 1. 18 to end
John 2. 1 – 11
Hymns
516 (Tune Blaenwern) Love divine
all loves excelling
360 Faithful vigil ended
87 Hail to the Lord's anointed
Anthem: Nunc Dimittis by Henry
Purcell
513 Lord, the light of your love is
shining
Organ Voluntaries following the
9.30am services
1st January – Buxtehude:
Passacaglia in d
8th January – Howells: Master Tallis’s
Testament
15th January – Vincent Lübeck:
Praeambulum in G
22nd January – Bruhns: Praeludium
in e
29th January – Malcolm Archer:
Festival Fanfare

From the Registers
Funerals
16th November
Elsie Parrott
23rd November
Mary Faulkner, 89
Floodlight Sponsorship
4th December
Auntie Eileen, Sue & Jose - in
memory of Stephen Love (on what
would have been his 51st birthday on
9th December) God bless.
11th December
Sponsored by Mick & Monica Webb
18th December
Jane & David Read - in memory of
their dear Aunt & Uncle Kathleen &
Ronald Read.
25th December
All the family - remembering their
mum & dad Joe & Louisa Love with
love at Christmas.
Mary Wilson - in memory of Jack &
Sylvia Bramley (on the anniversary of
their deaths)
Mum & dad Pickering, family &
friends - in memory of Alison Jane
Pickering.
Ian, Sue, Irene & Susan - in memory
of Evelyn Collis.
The grandchildren & great
grandchildren - in memory of Evelyn
Collis
Concerts at St Mary’s
Church
Saturday 20 May
Celebratory concert to mark the 300th
anniversary of the installation of the
organ here at St Mary's, Finedon at
7.30pm. Concert given by
Peterborough Cathedral Choir under
the direction of Steven Grahl. Music
to include a specially commissioned
work by Francis John Dolben Pott
(descendant of the Finedon Dolbens)
Monday 29 May
10.00am to 3.14pm - 314 minute
Organ Recital by Jonathan Harris to
celebrate the 314 years since the St
Mary's Finedon organ was built.
Saturday 17 June
Evening concert at 7.30 pm by
Northampton Philharmonic Choir.
Music to include Haydn's Little Organ
Mass and Handel's Organ Concerto
in F.
Wishing everyone a
very Happy
and Peaceful New
Year
5

Epiphany Evensong
The will be an Epiphany Evensong in
St Mary’s Church on Sunday 8th
January at 6.00 pm.
The service will be followed by light
refreshments.
St Mary’s Church Choir
On Saturday 11th February at 5.30 pm
at Peterborough Cathedral, St Mary's,
Finedon choir sing Choral Evensong
as the Visiting Choir at Peterborough
Cathedral.
Mothers Union
The next meeting of Mothers Union
will be the AGM.
This will be held in the Mission Room
on Tuesday 3rd January at 2.30pm.
We shall begin with a short service,
and anyone wishing to come along to
find out what we are about will be
made most welcome.
Members please note that
subscriptions are now due.
Drone Over the Church
On Monday 28th November and more
recently a drone was seen flying over
and around the church at 10.00 am in
the morning.
As there were a few ‘break ins’
in Finedon recently, can
we all be extra observant about
anything unusual.
St Mary’s Church
is holding a
Murder Mystery Night
‘For Whom the
Bell Tolled’
Finedon Local History
Society
The January meeting of the society
will be on Monday 23rd January 2017
at 7-30pm in the Mission Room, Well
Street, Finedon.
The speaker will be James Wrench on
“Sources for researching your family
history”
Admission to the evening is £2-50 for
members and £3-50 for non members.
After the event light refreshments will
be served.
at the
Bowls Club
Wellingborough Road
at 6.30 pm
on
Saturday 14th January
2017
Tickets £8.00
(including refreshments)
Available from 01933 681161

'F.C.S.S.E.S
presents
'ALADDIN'
Saturday 28th January - 4th February 2017
at the
Star Hall, Laws Lane
Magically brought to life, with plenty of fun and laughter
and special effects, this traditional pantomime will be a hit with all
the family.
Tickets on sale Saturday mornings between 10.00 am-12.00 pm
throughout January from the Star Hall,
or by calling 07790 309856.,
Tickets start at just £6.00.
St Marys Thursday Club
The committee would like to wish all
its members a very Happy New Year.
Our next meeting will be held on
Thursday 26th January 2017.
We will be having a Surprise Bingo
and we will meet at the Band Club at
7.45 pm for an 8.00 pm start.
If you are interested in becoming a
member please call Louise on
07581 556417 for further details.
We usually meet once a month on the
4th Thursday.
We also run a mums and tots group
during school term time. The group
meets on a Thursday afternoon at the
Mission Room from 1.30 pm-2.30 pm.
Anyone wishing to join us will be
made very welcome.
We hope to see you all at our
January's meeting.
Finedon Over 60’s
We are open again on 11th January
2017 with Bingo.
Our weekly meeting is held in the
Bowl’s Club, Wellingborough Road on
Wednesdays at 1.45 pm until
3.30 pm.
Admission is only £1.00 per week
plus raffle.
January Programme
11th Bingo
18th Margaret Burgon Memories.
25th Table top games
We look forward to meeting you.
Wishing you a Happy & Healthy New
Year.
7

Townswomen’s Guild
On 5th January 2017, Finedon
Townswomen's Guild will celebrate
the New Year with a party in the Town
Hall.
This will take the form of a faith
supper with entertainment by the
Thrapston Ukulele Band, and there
will also be a grand raffle.
It will begin at our usual time of
7.30 pm.
A Happy New Year to all our
members.
who provided the music for the
carols.
To Bob Haseldine for his help. To
Janet Millington for selling the tickets
and to everyone who came.
We made £579.00 on the draw and
£210.26 on the Wassail evening.
Thank You Corner
Thank you to the Flower Festival for
their generous donation of £2,400 to
St Mary’s Church funds from the
proceeds of the Flower Festival.
Church Monthly Draw
The results of the December church
monthly draw are as follows:
Total receipts of £257.00 are divided
equally between the winners and the
church funds. Winning numbers for
the December monthly draw are:
1st prize 133 £64.25
2nd prize 49 £38.55
3rd prize 273 £25.70
If you would like to join the monthly
draw (£1.00 per share per month)
which takes place in the church on
the first Sunday of the month, please
contact Kathy Hobbs on 01933
398794.
Wassail Evening
Thank you to everyone who worked
together to make the Wassail evening
a success.
To Gill Foster, Gill Barlow and Pat
Peet for the excellent raffle. To
everyone who sold and bought raffle
tickets. To Jacqui Minchinton and the
actors of the Mummer Play.
To Neil Forster who presented the
Wassail Evening and Oliver Grigg
St Mary’s Thursday
Club
will be holding their
Pancake Races
on
Tuesday 28th February
at
Finedon Junior School
in the Playground.
Races will start
at 3.15pm
Races will start with
pre-school children and
younger, we will then work up
through the school years.
There will be a cake stall and
refreshments will be served in
the school canteen.
There will also be a raffle.
Look out for our posters that
will be around Finedon.
All proceeds will be donated to
The Children's Society.

Town Diary
We are preparing the 2017 Town
Diary so if you are a member of an
organisation and would like the
details of you meetings in the town
diary, could you please let the editor
know as soon as possible please.
The Train
At birth we boarded the train and
met our parents, and we believe
they will always travel by our side.
As time goes by, other people will
board the train; and they will be
significant i.e. our siblings,
friends, children, and even the
love of your life.
However, at some station our
parents will step down from the
train, leaving us on this journey
alone. Others will step down over
time and leave a permanent
vacuum. Some, however, will go so
unnoticed that we don't realize
they vacated their seats.
step down and leave our seat
empty we should leave behind
beautiful memories for those who
will continue to travel on the train
of life.
I wish you all a joyful journey
Recipe for Life
Think freely, keep an open mind
and open thankful heart,
And learn from the mistakes you
make, these lessons play a part
Take time for someone in distress
and lend a helping hand,
Be patient with the lonely ones,
and try to understand.
Make time for simply being you,
to hold your plans and schemes,
To see the beauty of the earth
and dream your special dreams
Enjoy the flowers, plants and
trees, as seasons come and go
And celebrate the gift of life
and all it can bestow.
This train ride will be full of joy,
sorrow, fantasy, expectations,
hellos, goodbyes, and farewells.
Success consists of having a good
relationship with all passengers
requiring that we give the best of
ourselves.
The mystery to everyone is: We
do not know at which station we
ourselves will step down. So, we
must live in the best way, love,
forgive, and offer the best of
who we are.
It is important to do this because
when the time comes for us to
9

In My Day
the ramblings of Hubert James
In my day it was about this time of
year that we started to look forward
to what the new year would bring, but
first we had to decide what to eat.
As you probably know you need to
avoid poultry on new year’s day. If
you eat anything that spends its time
scratching the ground then you will
end up ‘scratching’ to make ends
meet; fact.
So first decision; what to eat first?
Now in my day most folks taste buds
craved pork or gammon.
Now this was a particular problem for
local pig farmer, Terry Trotter. He
could provide the meat but his
market was bankrupt. He decided to
do something about it. Course, he
hadn’t done himself any favours by
his previous marketing strategy. He
had tried to popularise his product by
building two cute piglet puppets who
sang popular songs at the wrong
speed. Punky and Parky launched on
an unsuspecting public two days
after Pinky and Perky and so failed
miserably. Mind you with hindsight
making the pigs adorable was never
going to make people want to eat
them.
Terry looked to a different way to
solve his problem. He realised that
the best way to get folk to buy was by
getting them to save up all year long.
Give them a money box, it was
simple.
The idea really took off when he
bumped into Perry Grayson the
potter from Sibley Road who offered
to make a money box in the shape of
a pig. He agreed to make the banks
free in return for a cut of the profits.
That way Terry could get the local
butcher to give them away with
sausages.
It worked. Folk loved the piggy banks
and could put a few bob in now and
then, so come the end of the year
they had enough to by a decent sized
joint.
This all gave folk a reason to
celebrate the day before. Terry
organised a huge party on the 31 st
and everyone brought their piggy
banks, paid up and collected their
meat. Nowadays of course, things
have moved on but you’ll still hear
folks saying they are off to a party on
the night. And they still call it Hog
Money day.
Out of the mouths of
babes
A Sunday school teacher was
discussing the Ten Commandments
with her five and six year olds. After
explaining the commandment to
"honour thy father and thy mother,"
she asked, "Is there a commandment
that teaches us how to treat our
brothers and sisters?"
Without missing a beat one little boy
answered, "Thou shall not kill."

The Bishop of Peterborough writes
Shocks and Surprises in 2017?
2016 was a year of surprises. You
might feel that we could all do
with a bit more stability in this
New Year. However, I doubt that we
can bank on it. Whether you are into
politics, sport, soaps and celebrities, or
just family and friends, I’m pretty sure
you can expect a surprise or two. But
I’m not going to make any predictions.
One of the interesting things about
surprises is how we react to them. It is
worth thinking about that. What sort of
reactions do you have to a shock
election result, or an unexpected sports
champion, or an ex-politician being
lauded for dancing badly in a yellow
suit? Or, much more seriously, how do
you react to the news of the serious
illness of a loved one, or even
yourself? Or the death of someone
who has been a hero of yours, or of a
family member?
The immediate reaction isn’t the most
important thing. Some of us are more
volatile than others, or more used to
showing our feelings. Others seem to
take everything calmly, maybe too
calmly. But what counts is how these
shocks and surprises affect us long
term. You may have met someone who
says that a tragic event caused them to
lose their faith in God. You may be
someone who has never been able to
deal with a deep disappointment or a
death in the family.
Jesus seems to rebuke his disciples
for panicking in the face of a storm,
even a life-threatening one. He seems
to imply that his presence ought to give
us a deep peace, a strength to deal
with what life throws at us. But it
isn’t that easy. He still wept at the
grave of his friend Lazarus, and he
still showed anger at those who
used the Temple to make a profit
from the poor. He isn’t modelling or
teaching a false calmness, an
emotional deficit.
The big question is: Can we trust
him, whatever life throws at us? The
famous saying of Job in the King
James Version of the Old
Testament, “Though he slay me, yet
will I trust in him” (Job 13:15) may
be a bad translation, but it still sets
us the challenge. And the testimony
of the whole Bible, and of so many
Christian people in history and
today, is absolutely clear.
Come what may, he can be trusted.
Great is thy faithfulness.
Diocese of Peterborough - Magazine Resource - January 2017
Produced by the Diocesan Office, The Palace, Peterborough PE1 1YB
01733 887000 www.peterborough-diocese.org.uk
11

Archbishop Justin supports savings clubs and financial
education in primary schools
A
network of savings clubs
and financial education in
primary schools across
England is launched with backing
from the Archbishop of Canterbury.
LifeSavers, a programme
promoting financial education and
savings clubs administered by
credit unions in primary schools, is
on course to reach 30,000 children
by the end of 2018 after a
successful pilot scheme.
LifeSavers gives children practical
experience of money management
through saving small, regular
amounts of money in savings clubs
administered by credit unions.
The programme is a partnership
between the Archbishop of
Canterbury’s Just Finance
Foundation and Young Enterprise,
the enterprise and financial
education charity.
A grant from Virgin Money will
enable LifeSavers to reach 120
more schools by 2018 in six areas
including the North East,
Nottinghamshire, South East
London and West Yorkshire.
Archbishop of Canterbury, Justin
Welby, said: “How we think about
and use our money is central to a
fulfilled and contented life.
“That is why I strongly support this
exciting initiative to encourage
children to develop positive attitudes
towards money and the habit of
saving. This programme has the
potential to make a significant
difference to the lives of millions of
children and future adults.”
“Understanding the place of money
can be a make-or-break issue for
many people. The great thing today is
that we’re seeing vision and action
brought together in partnership
between the charity, business, and
education sectors to work for the
flourishing of our next generation –
and what a privilege to see this
launched from the North East.”
Michael Mercieca, Chief Executive
of Young Enterprise, said: “LifeSavers
is a crucial part of the work of our
charity to ensure that all young people
leave school with the knowledge,
experience, and skills to manage their
finances. LifeSavers will have a real
impact on young people’s futures.”
Red House School English Class photo by Jallison01

Helen and David Newman
L
aunde Abbey, the Retreat
House of the Dioceses of
Peterborough and Leicester,
has a new warden, the Venerable
David Newman, currently
Archdeacon of Loughborough. The
Rev’d Canon Helen Newman will
also be joining the staff of Launde
in a new role of Chaplain.
David and Helen have both
worked in the Diocese of Leicester
for a number of years. David was
appointed as Archdeacon of
Loughborough in 2009 and before
that was Rector of Emmanuel
Loughborough and Area Dean of
Akeley East. He was also chair of
the House of Clergy from 2007-
2009. Helen has been the Chaplain
of LOROS since 2009 and
previously worked with David at
Emmanuel. Helen was made an
Honorary Canon of Leicester
Cathedral earlier this year. They
have both led numerous retreats
and courses at Launde in recent
years and have a deep love of the
place and people.
Bishop Donald said: “I warmly
welcome the appointment of David
and Helen, and am delighted that
their gifts will be used in this way at
Launde, and for the blessing of
both Leicester and Peterborough
Dioceses.”
The Bishop of Leicester, The
Right Reverend Martyn Snow
commented: “David’s rich
experience as an Archdeacon
and Rector will be invaluable in
ensuring that Launde plays a very
prominent role in the diocese’
vision to be ‘Shaped by God’.
Helen also brings rich gifts in
teaching and spiritual direction and
I am absolutely delighted that they
New Warden for Launde Abbey
have agreed to move to Launde.”
David and Helen are very happy to
be moving to the Retreat
Centre. “Launde Abbey has always
been a special place for us during our
twenty years in Leicester Diocese and
we are very excited at this opportunity
to lead the community forward in its
ministry of hospitality, prayer and
equipping for discipleship. Our vision
is for Launde to be a prophetic and
sustaining resource, enabling the
people of God to negotiate
challenging times with courage,
wisdom and hope.”
Tim Stratford, Chair of Trustees,
added, “I am delighted that David
Newman is to take on the role of
Warden at Launde Abbey and will be
joined in ministry there by his wife,
Helen. Together they bring deep
spiritual maturity and a breadth of
experience that it is rare to find. I am
confident that this precious place will
be in safe hands as they offer their
leadership and share responsibility
with others to make Launde Abbey a
hospitable place on a secure footing
in which people will encounter the
living God.”
Please pray for David and Helen as
they prepare to move to Launde in
13

Photo of Stavronikita by Will Charlton
G
entlemen, you are invited to
experience Orthodox Christian
monasticism by joining the
Friends of Mt. Athos path clearing
group May 5th - 19th - with a few
places for a week. Staying in one of
the 20 monasteries on the Holy
Mountain, we join the monks at their
early morning service, breakfast and
start clearing the paths
between monasteries
at 7.30, till the
afternoon. Supper is
after the early evening
service. You would
change monastery if
staying for the
fortnight. Membership
of the Friends of Mt.
Athos is required -
please see their
website
athosfriends.org - +
£100 for tools and UK
administration which
includes the licence to
A men’s working retreat
enter the Holy Mountain. The path
clearing has been fully funded but we
wait each year to hear about the
EasyJet flights to and from
Thessaloniki. You are advised to
bring spending money. Those
interested, please contact Will
Charlton via carfin@freeuk.com or
phone 01606 591850
Sat 4 Feb, Winter Glory Conference
9.15am-4.30pm at Kettering
Conference Centre.
A Christian Conference to encourage
and equip women in the East
Midlands. Tickets are £14 for Winter
Glory and £10 for Blizzard. More
information at www.winterglory.co.uk
to book tickets
enquiries@winterglory.co.uk or
01536 414141
Sat 18 Feb, The Gift of Years -
Resourcing the spiritual journey of
older people. 9.30am-1pm. A
keynote address and a variety of
workshops to share good practice and
ideas. Tickets are £5. To book a
February 2017 events
place email:
bookings@peterboroughdiocese.org.uk
Tues 21 Feb, Core Skills for
Family Ministry. 6 Tuesday
evenings 21, 28 February, 7, 14, 28
March and 4 April 2017. At Bouverie
Court NN4 7YD.
More information from Rona Orme at
rona.orme@peterboroughdiocese.org.uk
or 01604 887045.
To book a place email:
bookings@peterboroughdiocese.org.uk

January
3rd
5th
9.45 Coffee Morning, Bowls Club
2.30 Mothers Union, Mission Room,
AGM
7.30 TG, Town Hall, Ukulele Band
Town Diary
March
27th
April
7.30 History Society, Mission
Room, The History of Apethorpe
Palace
8th
11th
6pm Epiphany Carol Service,
St Mary’s Church
1.45 Over 60s Bowls Club, Bingo
24th
May
20th
7.30 History Society, Mission
Room, Sheep that eat men.
7.30 Concert, St Mary’s Church
14th
6.30 St Mary’s Church, Murder
Mystery, Bowls club
29th
10am-3.14, 314 minute organ
recital, St Mary’s Church
17th
18th
23rd
25th
28th/
4th
31st
February
9.45 Coffee Morning, Bowls Club
1.45Over 60s, Bowls Club,
Margaret Burgon. Memories
7.30 History Society, Mission Room,
Family History.
1.45 Over 60s Bowls Club, Table top
games.
7.45 :Pantomime, Star Hall.
9.45 Coffee Morning, Bowls Club
June
17th
26th
July
24th
August
21st
7.30pm Evening Concert, St Mary’s
Church
7.30 History Society, Mission
Room, the Bevan Boys in Finedon
7.30 History Society, Mission
Room, The History of Broadcasting
7.30 History Society, Mission Room
The last navel hero. A local man.
1st/
4th
11th
27th
28th
7.45 Pantomime Star Hall
5.30 Choir singing Evensong at
Peterborough Cathedral.
7.30 History Society, Mission Room,
Northamptonshire Saints, sinners,
stars and scandals
3.15 Pancake Races, Mulso School
September
25th
October
23rd
November
27th
7.30 History Society, Mission Room
Richard III and the Greyfriars dig.
7.30 History Society, Mission Room
The History of Toys.
7.30 History Society, Mission Room
AGM
Michael’s Mission Room, Well Street, Finedon
Available for hire weekdays and Saturdays.
Suitable for most social functions, charitable events, children's parties (no late
discos)
For all enquiries and information contact
Bryan & Christine Chapman Tel: 01933 398818
Email: bryanchapman2@aol.com
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