March 2017 Magazine

Church of St. Mary the Virgin
Finedon
Parish Magazine
March 2017
Church of England
launches new
educational foundation
Our Worship in February Year A
From the Vicarage February 2017
Bell Ringers Outing to York
Smartie Sunday
Come to the
Bishop’s Bible
Day on 18 March
Garden Openings 2017
In My Day
And Much More
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Digital Edition

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
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From the Vicarage
March 2017
March is here and with it comes Lent and time for us to
prepare for the great festival of Easter. Lent has rather faded
from our experience compared with the old days when
penitence and fasting were simply a part of peoples lives.
Even in the church most of us nod in the direction of Lent
rather then give it our full commitment – the language of
sackcloth and ashes makes us a bit embarrassed perhaps, in
the wider secular world it has become a sort of comic trope –
“woe, woe and thrice woe” – or worse, is seen as something
slightly sinister and unhealthy. What those miss and what we
sometimes forget, is that it is not self denial simply for its own
sake but a way of us preparing ourselves properly for what
lies ahead. Here our preparation is both corporate, by
attending, if you can, the Wednesday evening services at
seven and individual – through filling Smartie tubes with 20p
pieces. Pray more, give more and make a sacrifice of some
kind (whiskey for me again and a promise to try to do better
than I did last year) are the themes of the season
What lies ahead is Easter the Great Feast when woe is turned
to joy, light to darkness and us to heaven. That’s something
worth preparing for.
Yours in Christ
Fr Richard
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Our Worship in March
Year A
5th – 1st Sunday of Lent
Genesis 2. 15 – 17; 3. 1 – 7
Ps 32
Romans 5. 12 -19
Matthew 4, 1 – 11
Hymns
496 Lead us, heavenly Father, lead
us
416 (Tune Sussex) Father, hear the
prayer we offer
538 O Jesus, I have promised
Anthem: Nine-fold Kyrie by Harold
Darke
95 Forty days and forty nights
5th March – Evensong
95 Forty days and forty nights
Responses Tallis
Psalm 50 v1-15
98 Lord, teach us how to pray
aright
Canticles: Daniel Purcell in e
Anthem: Now is the healing time
decreed (NEH 59)
547 Oft in danger, oft in woe
12th – 2nd Sunday of Lent
Genesis 12. 1 – 4a
Ps 121
Romans 4. 1 – 5. 13 – 17
John 3. 1 - 17
Hymns
469 I heard the voice of Jesus say
97 (Tune Southwell) Lord Jesus,
think on me
475 Immortal Love for ever full
Anthem: Agnus Dei by Harold Darke
609 To God be the glory, great
things he has done!
Psalm 95
Romans 5. 1 -11
John 4. 5 – 42.
Hymns
385 Be thou my guardian and my
guide
565 Rock of ages
435 Glorious things of thee are
spoken
Anthem: Psalm 22
455 Guide me, O thou great
redeemer
26th – 4th Sunday of Lent
(Mothering Sunday)
Exodus 2: 1 – 10
Psalm 34. 11 – 20
2 Corinthians 1 . 3 – 7
Luke 2. 33 – 35
Hymns
238 For Mary, Mother of our Lord
Kum Ba Ya (sung by the children)
487 Jesus, good above all other
Anthem: Benedictus by Philip Moore
507 Lord of all hopefulness
Organ Voluntaries following the
9.30am services
5th March – Couperin: Kyrie III from
Mass for the Convents
12th March – Christopher Gibbons:
Voluntary in A minor for Double Organ
19th March – Buxtehude: Ciacona in
E minor BuxWV 160
26th March – J.S.Bach: Fugue in D
minor BWV 565
Organ Voluntaries following 6.00pm
evensong
5th March – Robert Page: Meditation
19th – 3rd Sunday of Lent
Exodus 17. 1 – 7
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From the Registers
Holy Baptism
29th January
Olivia Mary Roberts
Funerals
19th January
Jack Robinson, age 86
25th January
Stephen Hodgkin
31st January
Richard Cowley, age 71
Floodlight Sponsorship
5th February
David & Mary Wilson - to celebrate
their eldest daughter-in-law’s
40th Birthday.
Trevor, Gary & Tracy Bivens - in
memory of Kath Bivens
(on the first anniversary of her death)
12th February
Mick & Monica Webb - to celebrate
their son Graham’s 50th birthday
Ellie Mears - to celebrate her
granddaughter Beth Rose’s 21st
birthday
19th February
Bettie Carter and family - in loving
memory of Gerald (on what would
have been
his birthday)
Libby, Oliver & William - to celebrate
Graham’s 50th birthday
26th February
Ellie Mears & family - in memory of
Colin Mears on what would have
been his birthday)
Madge Toop & family - in memory of
Ken Toop (who died 4 years ago).
Lent services at St
Mary’ Church
Wednesday 1st March
Ash Wednesday 7.00 pm the
Imposition of the Ashes .
A basket will be available at the back
of the Church to return last year’s
palm crosses.
Sunday 5th March
Lent Evensong 6.00 pm.
Wednesday 8th March
Celtic Mass at 7.00 pm
Wednesday 15th, 22nd, 29th March
Lent Compline 7.00 pm .
Sunday 2nd April
Passiontide Evensong 6.00 pm
Wednesday 5th April
Taize service 7.00 pm
April 10th, 11th, 12th,
Holy week services at 7.00 pm
13th April
Maundy Thursday Service and
Washing of the Feet at 7.00 pm.
14th April Good Friday
10.15 am Procession of Faith from
the Bowls Club Car Park followed by
Stations of the Cross.
2.00 pm a service of readings and
contemplations
7.00 pm Holy Communion at the
Wesleyan Chapel.
Saturday 15th April Confirmation
and Lighting of the Easter Candle at
Peterborough Cathedral at 8.00 pm.
Easter Day
Services at 8.00 am, 9.30 am and
Choral Evensong at 6.00 pm.
Evensong
There will be an Evensong Service in
St Mary’s Church on Sunday
5th March at 6.00 pm
The service will be followed light
refreshments.
There will be no Evensong on Sunday
6th November.
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Celtic Mass & Christian
Meditation
There will be a Celtic mass service on
Wednesday 8th March in St Mary’s
Church at 7.00 pm.
If you would like to find out more about
Christian Meditation or join the
Meditation group, please contact Pat
Peet on 01933 680773 for further
information.
Choir visit to
Peterborough
Congratulations to all the choir of
St Mary’s Church for singing choral
evensong so well as the Visiting Choir
at Peterborough Cathedral on
Saturday 11th February.
The choir received a warm welcome
from everyone at the Cathedral. There
were many positive comments about
the service and the choir have been
invited to sing choral evensong there
again in February 2018.
Confirmation
This year we are invited on Holy
Saturday (15th April at 8.00 pm)
to the cathedral for the Easter Vigil,
the service we normally hold in
St Mary’s Church on the evening
before Easter Day.
To join, instead, the bishops and the
community there for this most solemn
liturgy this year would be, I think, not
only a splendid opportunity to
participate in the cathedral's
celebration of Easter but also to
confirm candidates, a tradition which
goes right back to the earliest days of
the church.
There are two candidates so far who
would like to do this.
If you would like to get confirmed, or
know of anyone who would like to get
confirmed, please contact Fr Richard,
and he will make the necessary
arrangements for instruction before
the day.
Fr Richard
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Ash Wednesday
There will be a service on Ash
Wednesday 1st March at 7.00 pm for
the Disposition of the Ashes.
We will start collecting last years palm
crosses in a basket at the back of the
Church. Thank you.
St Marys Thursday Club
This month we are meeting on
Thursday 23rd March and we have
planned to have a meal out at David
Teals Restaurant.
Places are limited and you will need
to put your name down if you have
not already done so. 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 (evening). 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 to 3.00 pm.
Admission is £2.00 which includes
one adult and one child. Additional
children are 50p each and additional
adults are a £1,00 each.
Women’s World Day of
Prayer
Churches Working Together.
This year we are off to the Philippines
a country with a population of over
100 million. We will learn about life in
the Philippines, sing a number of
hymns and say a few prayers. On 8th
November, 2013 a typhoon swept
through the Philippines causing
devastation. Over 6,000 people died,
2,000 are still reported as missing
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and thousands lost their homes. We
listen to these and other stories of
hardship and find out how the people
have coped with their adversities and
losses.
Join us this year at the Wesleyan
Chapel at 2.00 pm on Friday 3rd
March 2017.
Some facts about the
Philippines
The population of the Philippines is
100 million with a very mixed
ethnicity.
Their flag is flown in two different
ways. In times of peace it is flown
with the blue side on top and in times
of war the red is flown on top.
The country was named Philippines
after King Philip the 2nd of Spain.
The country became independent in
1946. Filipinos send more text
messages than any other country in
the world.
They only have two seasons, the
rainy season and the summer. It can
rain for 2 weeks nonstop in the rainy
season.
Their staple food is rice eaten for
breakfast, dinner and tea.
They speak 175 different languages
and dialects. The country is made up
of 7000 islands with many volcanoes
that erupt.
Water buffaloes are the national
animal and are used in many places
where there are no tractors. The
Philippines experience many
typhoons that cause massive
damage.
Many houses are built of strong
bamboo and on stilts.

Mothers Union
Members please note that due to
unforeseen circumstances our March
meeting will not now be held in church
as previously announced. However,
we will meet as usual at the Mission
Room on Tuesday 7th March at
2.30pm and any visitors will be made
most welcome.
Finedon Local History
Society
The March meeting will be held in the
Mission Room, Well Street, Finedon
on Monday 27th March 2017 at
7.30pm.
The speakers will be Gloria and Peter
Wright on “The history of Apethorpe
Palace -1066 to the present day”
Admission is £2.50 for members and
£3.50 for non Members. After the
meeting light refreshments will be
served.
Visit us at
www.finedonlocalhistorysociety.co.uk
Finedon Over 60’s
Weekly meetings are held in the
Bowls Club, Wellingborough Road
from 1.45 pm until 3.30 pm.
Admission is only £1.00 plus raffle.
March Programme
1st Thornhill Arms Lunch
8th Hoy
15th To be arranged
22nd Flower arrangements for
Mothering Sunday
29th Margaret Burgon - Memories
We look forward to seeing you,
everyone welcome.
Church Monthly Draw
The results of the February church
monthly draw are as follows:
Total receipts of £252.00 are divided
equally between the winners and the
church funds. Winning numbers for
the February monthly draw are:
1st prize 243 £63.00
2nd prize 271 £37.80
3rd prize 6 £25.20
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.
New Group: Finedon
Reading Group
Are you interested in partaking in
a reading group?
Finedon Library needs you
If you are interested please speak
to a member of staff or email
finlib@firstforwellbeing.co.uk
At Finedon Library
Delivering library services for
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Collecting Sainsbury’s
Active Vouchers
1st Finedon Guides are collecting
Sainsbury’s Active Vouchers with the
hope to apply for baking and sports
equipment to be used in our weekly
meetings.
We would be most grateful for your
help in collecting these.
Please see the box at the entrance to
the church, alternatively please pass
them on to Emma Putman, or deliver
to 44 Tingdene Road, Finedon.
Many thanks in advance for your
support.
Emma Putman,
1st Finedon Guides
Townswomen’s Guild
The next Townswomen's Guild
meeting will be the AGM, which will
take place at 7.30 on March 2nd in
the Town Hall.
A Race Night will be held during the
social half-hour, and the competition
is for a trophy
What is Ash Wednesday?
Ash Wednesday is the first day
of Lent.
Its official name is “Day of Ashes,” so
called because of the practice of
rubbing ashes on one’s forehead in
the sign of a cross.
Since it is exactly 40 days (excluding
Sundays) before Easter Sunday, it
will always fall on a Wednesday
Finedon Community
Centre
is holding a
LEGO Build & Show
weekend
on
Saturday 29th &
Sunday 30th April
From
10.00 am - 4.00 pm
on both days
with Lego Displays, Lego
Building from over 800+ kits &
Competitions in the freebuild
section, a Raffle plus hot & cold
refreshments available all day.
Entry is only £2.00 per person
per day or £7.00 for 4 people
and
£1.00 for additional children.
All children must be
accompanied by an adult.
Please do not bring any Lego
with you. We provide the Lego
you provide the imagination!
For more information try the
Link:
http://facebook.com
LegoBuildAndShow
or call 01933 398377.
Tell your family and friends
about these forthcoming events
and put them in your diaries
too!
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Arts Barn G&S Society
Wellingborough Arts Barn Gilbert &
Sullivan Society is to return to the
Castle Theatre main stage in May to
celebrate their 30th Anniversary by
performing ‘The Sorcerer’.
The shows runs on Saturday
20th – Sunday 21st May at 7.30pm
with a 2.30pm matinee on the
Sunday at Castle Theatre
Wellingborough. Tickets are £15 for
adults, £12 for over 60’s and £5 for
students in full time education and
can be booked
by calling the box office on
01933 270007 or online at
www.castletheatre.co.uk
Please come and support local
theatre for what promises to be a
great evening of entertainment.
Spring-time Flower
Time Classes
Spring-time Flower
Classes will be starting
on 8th March at the
Bowls Club,
Wellingborough Road.
The classes run for 8
weeks and will be covering special
days including spring time, St
Patrick’s day, as design ready for
mothers day, British summer time
begins, a design for Palm Sunday,
your own representation of Easter
time, the Queen’s birthday/St
George’s day and a design of your
own choice.
If you would like to attend and for
further information, please contact
Christine Russell on
07502 129 609 or 01933 388935
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In My Day
the ramblings of Hubert James
In my day it was about this time of
year that you had to watch out for a
cold snap. A frosty morning could
catch you out not to mention
surprising the wild life.
But I’ll mention them anyway
because when the Sparrows, Tits
and Robins found their regular
water supply frozen, they’d turn to
the milk bottles on your step.
Course, in my day, milk came in
bottles and was delivered early
each morning by someone we liked
to call the milkman.
And once he’d dropped off your two
pints (pints weren’t just for beer in
my day) your bottles were
unattended and so easy pickings
for the birds. Nobody knows which
bird first came up with the idea of
pecking through the foil bottle lid to
get at the cream, but once they
made the discovery, there was no
stopping them.
Course, it led to a small moral
dilemma.
When you opened the front door
and found the top inch of milk
missing, you’d be annoyed
because that was the thick creamy
bit that went on your cornflakes.
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But when you thought about it, you
didn’t want to begrudge the poor
bird its sustenance.
Mind you, if you wanted to stay at
the top of the food chain, you knew
you had to stop the birds pilfering.
Now for years we had a milkman
called Jock McCurd he drove his
milk float from the dairy in Gold
Street (which is where the term; top
of Gold Street milk, or Gold Top,
came from) . If you ever got stuck
behind Jock when he was going
home and you were going to work,
you’d curse electric vehicles. Jock
reckoned that one summer he read
War and Peace between Finedon
and the Dairy.
He was a bit special, very well
educated. He did some story
writing on the side and it was him
that came up with the idea of little
plastic caps to cover the bottle tops
and make them bird proof.
Old Jock kept delivering milk way
after the supermarkets took over.
He reckoned he’d been a Milky all
his life and they’d have to carry him
off in a milk crate.
He started up in Scotland with a
horse and cart. For years he
worked around Aberdeen and was
milkman by Royal Appointment up
there.
He managed to keep working even
though his business was making a
loss because he had income from
his autobiography, the best seller;
‘Dairy of a Nobody’ and from a
pension paid to him by the Royal
Family. He reckoned he was living
off Balmoral earnings.

Not to be served, but to serve
T
he first day of March: St David's
Day, when the Welsh celebrate
their great patron saint. A
teaching, preaching, doctrinally
orthodox, church-planting bishop.
Three cheers! (And he was Welsh.)
This year the first day of March is
also Ash Wednesday, the first day of
Lent. As I have written before, and
almost certainly will do again, I am a
strong believer in the Christian Year.
It serves us well as a teaching tool, as
a liturgical framework, and as an aid
to the disciplines of our discipleship.
Lent matters.
I gave up coffee one Lent: a
memorable but painful experience,
which taught me to my horror that I
was addicted to caffeine. In my mid
teens I once succeeded in giving up
sweets right through Lent - for me at
that time a remarkable achievement:
at least, I thought so at the time. But
what I actually did was put the sweets
I would have eaten into a drawer.
Once Easter came, the sweets went
quite quickly. Maybe that was an act
of self-discipline. But it wasn't a
sacrifice; merely deferred gratification.
In retrospect, it boosted my ego rather
than my spiritual growth.
Lent can and should be a time to get
our spiritual disciplines on track:
giving, prayer, and fasting (in that
order) are the great three in the
Sermon on the Mount. All three are
examples of self-denial, indicators
that we are trusting in and relying on
God rather than ourselves. But when
you get into them in depth, they are
more about serving others than
growing ourselves. The danger of
the Lenten disciplines is that we
can be too introspective. Like
Jesus, we are here not to be
served, but to serve.
Have a good Lent, as we walk the
way of the cross together. May
your Lent, and mine, be an
opportunity to give ourselves in
service to our lord, and to one
another.
With Lenten blessings
Diocese of Peterborough - Magazine Resource - March 2017
Produced by the Diocesan Office, The Palace, Peterborough PE1 1YB
01733 887000 www.peterborough-diocese.org.uk
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Church of England launches new educational foundation
T
he Church of England
Foundation for Educational
Leadership will provide
leadership development training for
those holding key roles in education,
and is a major intervention by the
Church in the education sector.
In advance of the launch, it has
announced the names of the four
trustees of the new charity:
Professor Joy Carter DL (Chair);
Vice-Chancellor of Winchester University
The Revd Nigel Genders; Chief
Education Officer for the Church of
England
The Rt Revd Rachel Treweek;
Bishop of Gloucester
Professor Bill Lucas; Acclaimed
researcher and writer about education
and learning
Speaking about the new trustees
the Foundation’s Director, James
Townsend, said: “We are thrilled that
the work of the Foundation for
Educational Leadership will be
supported by an experienced and
visionary Board of Trustees, reflecting
a powerful partnership between
dioceses, universities and school
leaders.
“I am looking forward to working with
Joy, Nigel, Bishop Rachel and Bill as
we seek to ensure that all leaders in
education have access to the very
highest quality leadership
development – especially those
serving pupils in rural and
disadvantaged areas.”
The Chair of Trustees, Professor
Joy Carter, said: “The next few years
will be an important time for our
education system as we equip a new
generation of young people to shape
the values and priorities of our
society, and contribute meaningfully to
a complex and globalised world.
“To do this, we need to ensure our
leaders in schools, Multi-Academy
Trusts and diocesan education teams
are fully supported in their
development. The Board is committed
to ensuring the success of the
Foundation for Educational
Leadership in doing so.”
Further trustees will be recruited to
the Foundation in due course.
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Come to the Bishop’s Bible Day on 18 March
T
his year the theme is The
Old Testament for the
church and the world
today.
The day is for anyone who uses
the Bible; in their ministry, in
church, in school, at work, in the
community and at home.
There are two talks from
Bishop Donald, and a choice of
two workshops during the day.
For a list of workshops or to
book, ring 01604 887049 or
email: bookings@peterboroughdiocese.org.uk
More information can be found at:
http://www.peterboroughdiocese.org.uk/discipleship/-3.
The Bible day is free of charge but
F
ollowing on from the very popular
series of Roadshows in 2014,
Bishop Donald would like to
invite you to the 2017
Roadshows.
Bishop Donald said:
“I believe that God cares
passionately about his
church and that he wants
it to be alive and joyful; to
grow and flourish. The
purpose of the
Roadshows is to share
with the whole diocese
this vision for God’s
church in order to
encourage and invigorate
the parishes throughout
the diocese.
During these Roadshows I will be
talking about many aspects of what it
means to be alive to God as Anglicans
in this part of the world. We will be
considering the training and cost of
ministry - both lay and ordained. We
Bishop’s Roadshows 2017
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donations are very much appreciated
from those who feel able to contribute
towards the costs.
will be thinking about the place of
schools in our parishes and other
ways of how we can support your
parishes to thrive and grow.
I very much hope that
clergy, licensed lay ministers,
churchwardens, and PCC
treasurers, will come to these
Roadshows, but the invitation
is open to all PCC members,
and indeed to all
churchgoers. Please spread
the word as widely as
possible, and come join me
one Saturday morning.
There are two more
Roadshows: April 29 and
May 6.
Please contact
Suzanne.carter@peterboroughdiocese.org.uk
to choose an event
date and to give numbers of those
attending.

March
2nd
6th
7th
14th
27th
28th
April
3rd
24th
29/
30th
May
6th
8th
12th
20th
29th
June
5th
4th
17th
24th
25th
26th
7.30 TG Town Hall, AGM/race night
7pm RBL Cheese & Wine/quiz
9.45 Coffee Morning, Bowls Club
2pm Mothers Union, Mission Room
9.45 Coffee Morning, Bowls Club
7.30 History Society, Mission Room, The
History of Apethorpe Palace
9.45 Coffee Morning, Bowls Club
RBL ‘It aint what you say’ Mrs Delia
Thomas.
7.30 History Society, Mission Room,
Sheep that eat men.
10-4pm Lego build and show weekend,
Community Centre
11-2pm Wesleyan Chapel May Fayre
RBL Bingo night/no meeting
7.30 Organ recital, St Mary’s Church
7.30 Concert, St Mary’s Church
10am-3.14, 314 minute organ
recital, St Mary’s Church
RBL Highlights of my army career Major
(ret’d) Jake Baker VR JR
2-6pm Open Gardens
7.30pm Evening Concert, St Mary’s
Church
St Mary’s Church Summer Fete on the
Green
2-6pm Open Gardens
7.30 History Society, Mission Room, the
Bevan Boys in Finedon
Town Diary
July
3rd
15th
24th
August
4th
21st
September
4th
17th
25th
October
2nd
8th
23rd
28th
November
6th
27th
December
2nd
4th
9th
RBL Chat night
Jonathan Reynolds presents ‘Summer
Special’ Star Hall.
7.30 History Society, Mission Room, The
History of Broadcasting
RBL Concert parties in WWI
7.30 History Society, Mission Room The
last navel hero. A local man.
RBL Fish & chips
Wesleyan Chapel Harvest
7.30 History Society, Mission Room Richard
III and the Greyfriars dig.
First WW through the magic lantern,
Kevin Varty
6pm Wesleyan Chapel Thank Offering
servcice
7.30 History Society, Mission Room The
History of Toys.
Jonathan Reynolds presents ‘Finedon’s
got talent too’
RBL AGM
7.30 History Society, Mission Room AGM
11-2pm Wesleyan Chapel Christmas
Bazaar
RBL Christmas Party
Jonathan Reynolds presents ‘Curtain up
at Christmas’
St Michael’s Mission Room, Well Street, Finedon
Available for hire weekdays, Saturdays & Sundays.
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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