JUNE 2013 - Tolleshunt Knights with Tiptree and Great Braxted

MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR THE PARISHES OF
TOLLESHUNT KNIGHTS WITH TIPTREE,
GREAT BRAXTED, MESSING AND INWORTH
OPEN DOOR
JUNE 2013
Suggested
Minimum
Charge
35p
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CHURCH SERVICES
OUR BENEFICE STAFF
St Luke’s Church Tiptree
Priest-in-Charge
The Rev’d Anne-Marie Renshaw
01621 815260
[email protected]
First Sunday of month:
9.30 am Holy Communion
11 am Morning Worship*
Other Sundays
9.30 am Parish Communion*
(*with Sunday Club for children)
Weekdays:
Mon 9.15 am Parent & Toddlers
Wed 8 pm Choir Practice*
Thurs 10 am Holy Communion
Fri 10 am Edward Bear Club*
(*in term time only)
Morning Prayer is said on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday at 8.50 am
The church is open daily
between 9 am and 5 pm for
private prayer
Honorary Assistant Priest
The Rev’d Roger Hoare
01621 817236
[email protected]
The Rev’d John Leaworthy
01621 810905
[email protected]
Reader
Harold Toms
Tiptree Villa, 99 Chapel Road,
Tiptree 01621 818595
[email protected]
Pastoral Assistant
Stella Barnes
9 Birchwood close, Tiptree
01621 815900
All Saints Church, Great Braxted
Sunday Worship:
11 am Sunday Worship
(see Calendar for details)
CHURCH CONTACTS
St Luke’s Church Parish Office
01621 819557 (when manned)
St Luke’s Churchwardens:
Mary Trayler 01621 817478
Clive Eastbrook 01621 817500
Verger
Ray Banks 01621 817764
MUSIC
St Luke’s
Choir Master: Norman Eastbrook
01621 817697
Organist: Clive Eastbrook
01621 817500
All Saints’
Organist: Betty Frost
01621 891072
OPEN DOOR
[email protected]
WEBSITE
www.tk-tiptree-braxted-benefice.org.uk
All Saints Churchwardens:
Ken Hornett 01621 891424
Lorna Crick 01621 815461
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from Rev’d. Anne-Marie
Welcome to our first quarterly edition of Open Door.
The PCCs have taken the decision to make the
magazine quarterly rather than monthly partly because it
has become increasingly difficult to find enough
contributions for a monthly issue and also to ease the
burden on the small number of people who put the
magazine together. We are very grateful to Jane Coleman and her team, who
I know would welcome any offers of help with future editions as well as your
contributions.
The last few weeks have been very busy. Saint Luke’s has been somewhat at
sixes and sevens, but the re-ordering will soon be finished and the furniture
will all be back in the right places. There is general agreement that the new
tiles look great. We owe a debt of gratitude to Clive Eastbrook and the Fabric
Committee for all the work they have done to bring this project to fruition
and to enable services to continue throughout.
We are now looking forward to welcoming Liz Barnes as our Assistant
Curate. Liz will be ordained deacon at Chelmsford Cathedral on 30th June.
Please come to Choral Evensong at 6 pm on that evening when we will
formally welcome her to the parishes. We will also be welcoming Peter
Streete, Reader at St. Michael and All Angels, Copford, who is to be
ordained deacon on the same day. Liz will spend much of her first few weeks
following me around and finding out who everyone is and what is done how,
where, why and by whom. She will be at Saint Luke’s most Sundays and will
also become a familiar face in the three All Saints’ Churches. As a deacon,
Liz will not be able to preside at Communion or officiate at weddings. It is
expected that she will be ordained priest in a year’s time.
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from Rev’d. Anne-Marie - continued
We have been growing into an ever closer relationship with the other
churches in the new Thurstable and Winstree Team Ministry. We are not yet
a formally constituted team but the legal work is all going smoothly and we
soon will be. This is an exciting time as we explore together how we can best
serve God and the villages in our new and expanded benefice.
We are continuing to develop our response to the Bishop’s challenge and
invitation to be a Transforming Presence. We are looking at how to develop
our services and provide enough variety to meet everyone’s needs. Morning
Worship is under review. The new Service of Holy Communion with Prayer
for Healing started in May and will be held on the second Tuesday of each
month at 8 pm at Saint Luke’s. There will be a service of Taizé Prayer on
Sunday, 28th July at 6 pm at All Saints, Great Braxted. This is a quiet,
reflective service using music from the Taizé Community in France. There
will also be a Quiet Day on Saturday, 28th September from 9.30 am to 3.00
pm on the theme of “Growing in Prayer”. We will be following a short
course to help us explore different ways of praying both individually and
together with others. If you would like to learn more about prayer and try out
some different ways of praying, this day is for you.
God is clearly at work among us and many good things are happening.
Sometimes life gets overwhelmingly busy and tempers get a little frayed.
During Eastertide we have been reminded of Christ’s commandment that we
love one another. People often comment on the strength of the community
feeling in our churches. We may not always agree with one another about
how things ought to be done, but with God’s help we will continue to love
one another and to do God’s work together.
Anne-Marie
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From our New Curate
Hello everyone,
I am Liz, I’m delighted to have been invited to join
you as your Assistant Curate and it’s going to be
good to finally arrive! I am married to Mick and
we have a little Cairn terrier called Ellie.
For the last twenty-five years I have worked within
the sales and customer service department of Smurfit Kappa – the world’s
leading paper-based packaging company. I have had various roles from sales
co-ordinator to customer service manager.
I have been training for ordination on the North Thames Ministerial Training
Course in Chelmsford, which is part of St. Mellitus College, the newest
theological college in the Church of England. I enjoy reading, cooking,
walking Ellie, spending time with family and friends, and travel.
I grew up in Little Baddow and Mick grew up in Danbury. We met in 1978
and it was through our preparation for marriage in 1982 that both our
journeys of faith really began. We were both confirmed in 1983 and apart
from a short gap, have always worshipped at St. Mary the Virgin in Little
Baddow. Leaving them on the 23th June will be one of those joyfully sad
occasions.
I’m really excited about what God is doing in Tolleshunt Knights with
Tiptree, and Great Braxted and the formation of our new Team Ministry.
There are going to be many opportunities and challenges along the way and I
am very much looking forward to sharing the journey with you, as together,
we work to show God’s love to all and share the wonderful news of the
Gospel with those around us.
Mick says “I work as a retail manager for Sainsburys, currently at their
Canvey Island Store. Prior to working for Sainsburys I worked for Barclays
Bank for twenty-six years. Outside of work I enjoy long walks with Ellie,
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From our New Curate - continued
gardening, all DIY, photography and computers. I am looking forward to
becoming a clergy spouse (I think)! I am very much looking forward to
joining the life of our new churches, where I hope, you will make use of my
pragmatic nature.”
Ellie says “I am looking forward to lots of new walkies, new doggie mates
and lots of new people to make a fuss of me. Although I might bark a lot if
you knock at our front door, I am really a very friendly little dog and will
greet you with a very waggy tail.”
We are looking forward to meeting and getting to know you all when we join
you on 30th June. In the meantime, we will be moving into the vicarage at
Messing on 11th June, so if you are passing by or you see us around, please
do say hello.
With love and prayers
Liz, Mick and Ellie
Friends of St. Luke (FOSL)
In April we held an Auction of your unwanted goods and raised just short of
£1000. The members of FOSL worked hard to obtain and get the auction
prepared and all were really pleased with not just the monetary outcome but
also that so many people participated. The money raised is being saved
towards the windows and doors in the extension that are falling apart. There
is approx £3600 saved so far.
When FOSL was re-started this year we decided to organise two events, the
second one being the Cantare Choir. This is an all-female choir who come
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well recommended. They will be appearing in the Church on the 16th
November and I ask for your support. There will be refreshments provided by
FOSL.
Next year looking onwards and upwards we are hoping to arrange more
events and all ideas are welcomed.
Mike Puttick
June Readings & Overview
June 2
First Sunday after Trinity
1 Kings 8:22-23, 41-43; Psalm 96: 1-9;
Galations 1:1-12; Luke 7: 1-10;
June 9
Second Sunday after
Trinity
1 Kings 17: 17-24: Psalm 30;
Galations 1:11-24; Luke 7: 11-17;
June 16
2 Samuel 11: 26-12:10, 13-15; Psalm 32;
Third Sunday after Trinity Galations 2:15-21; Luke 7: 36-8:3;
June 23
Fourth Sunday after
Trinity
Isaiah 65: 1-9; Psalm 22:19-28; Galatians
3: 23-29; Luke 8: 26-39;
June 30
Fifth Sunday after Trinity
1 Kings 19: 5-16, 19-21; Psalm 16;
Galatians 5:1, 13-25; Luke 9: 51-62;
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June to August Readings - Overview
During Ordinary Time our Gospel readings follow Luke’s account of Jesus’
ministry. The Old Testament readings come from a variety of books and are
chosen to pick up on themes in the gospel passages. In our New Testament
readings we read through Paul’s letters to the Galatians and the Colossians
and we look at some passages from the Letter to the Hebrews.
2nd June – First Sunday after Trinity (Proper 4)
1 Kings 8:22-23, 41-43 – Solomon prays that the newly-built temple may be
a place of prayer for all people, not just the people of Israel.
Galatians 1:1-12 – Paul writes to the Galatians out of concern because some
have been giving them false teaching and leading them away from the
Christian faith.
Luke 7:1b-10 – Jesus heals the slave of a centurion without even seeing the
man.
9th June – Second Sunday after Trinity (Proper 5)
1 Kings 17:17-24 – the prophet Elijah heals the son of the widow with whom
he has been staying during a time of famine.
Galatians 1:11-24 – Paul wants the Galatians to know that the gospel he has
proclaimed to them was revealed to him by Jesus himself and is therefore
genuine.
Luke 7:11-17 – Jesus raises the only son of a widow from the dead.
16th June – Third Sunday after Trinity (Proper 6)
2 Samuel 11:26-12:10, 13-15 – King David has had Uriah murdered so that
he can take Uriah’s wife. The prophet Nathan is sent by God to point out to
David how wrong his actions have been.
Galatians 2:15-21 – we are put right with God through our faith in Jesus, not
through observance of the law.
Luke 7:36-8:3 – Jesus’ feet are anointed by a woman with a poor reputation.
The Pharisees complain, but Jesus tells them a parable about the value of
being forgiven.
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23rd June – Fourth Sunday after Trinity (Proper 7)
Isaiah 65:1-9 – God complains that he has held out his arms to his people but
they have not been interested in following his ways.
Galatians 3:23-29 – we all belong to Christ whether we are Jewish or
Gentile, male or female, slave or free.
Luke 8:26-39 – Jesus heals a foreign man who is disturbed, by casting his
demons into a herd of swine.
30th June – Fifth Sunday after Trinity (Proper 8)
1 Kings 19:15-16, 19-21 – Elisha is called to follow Elijah and to learn from
him. He will one day succeed him as the Lord’s prophet in Israel.
Galatians 5:1, 13-25 – we are to live by the Spirit and bear the fruit of the
Spirit, following the commandment to love one another.
Luke 9:51-62 – some people find it difficult to follow Jesus because other
things take higher priority in their lives.
7th July – Sixth Sunday after Trinity (Proper 9)
Isaiah 66:10-14 – Jerusalem will one day be prosperous again.
Galatians 6:7-16 – Paul reminds us that we reap what we have sown.
Luke 10:1-11, 16-20 – Jesus sends 70 disciples out in pairs to proclaim the
kingdom of God and to heal the sick.
14th July – Seventh Sunday after Trinity (Proper 10)
Deuteronomy 30:9-14 – God promises to make his people prosperous if they
will turn to him.
Colossians 1:1-14 – Paul tells the Colossians he thanks God for their faith
and prays for them.
Luke 10:25-37 – A lawyer asks Jesus what he must do to inherit eternal life.
Jesus tells the parable of the good Samaritan in response to his query about
what it might mean to love his neighbour.
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21st July – Eighth Sunday after Trinity (Proper 11)
Genesis 18:1-10a – 3 mysterious visitors come to Abraham and tell him that
he will have a son.
Colossians 1:15-28 – Christ is God made visible and through him all people
can be brought near to God.
Luke 10:38-42 – Martha protests that her sister is not helping her with the
household tasks, but Jesus will not prevent Mary from listening to his words.
28th July – Ninth Sunday after Trinity (Proper 12)
Genesis 18:20-32 – Abraham pleads with God not to destroy Sodom if there
are righteous people living there as well as sinners.
Colossians 2:6-15 – Paul urges the Colossians to stay rooted in Christ and
not be drawn away by philosophy or other belief systems.
Luke 11:1-13 – Jesus teaches his disciples to pray.
4th August – Tenth Sunday after Trinity (Proper 13)
Ecclesiastes 1:2, 12-14; 2:18-23 – the writer complains that everything is
vanity and a bit of a waste of time and effort.
Colossians 3:1-11 – if we belong to Christ that has to affect the way we
choose to live.
Luke 12:13-21 – A man wants Jesus to settle a family dispute about property,
but Jesus reminds them wealth is not the most important thing in life.
11th August – Eleventh Sunday after Trinity (Proper 14)
Genesis 15:1-6 – God promises the childless Abraham that his descendants
will be as numerous as the stars.
Hebrews 11:1-3, 8-16 – Abraham is held up as an example of a man of faith.
Luke 12:32-40 – Jesus tells his disciples to be ready and to watch their
priorities.
18th August – Twelfth Sunday after Trinity (Proper 15)
Jeremiah 23:23-29 – God complains that even the prophets are not listening
to him.
Hebrews 11:29-12:2 – The writer gives more examples of people of faith.
Luke 12:49-56 – Jesus warns that he has not come to make people’s lives
easy.
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25th August – Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity (Proper 16)
Isaiah 58:9-14 – God promises that he will respond if his people call on him
and follow his commandments.
Hebrews 12:18-29 – we have come to the city of the living God, who is
awesome and holy.
Luke 13:10-17 – Jesus is criticised for healing a woman on the
Sabbath.
The opinions expressed in the articles and on the pages of Open Door are not
necessarily those of the editor, associate priest, churchwardens, or PCCs of St
Luke's Church and All Saints' Church. All the dates and details are as
supplied by the contributing organisations. Open Door is not responsible for
errors or omissions, accuracy of the content, nor the failure of any published
event to go ahead.
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Saint Luke’s Arts, Craft & Flower Weekend
This event took place over the weekend of the 11th and 12th May. It was well
attended and supported by local groups. There were eleven entries for the
flower displays with the theme of “Television programmes” Over 240
visitors voted, the winner being Dad’s Army (Priory heath W.I.); second, The
Egg Heads (URC) and third, The Big Bang Theory (Celia Mansfield).
Dad’s Army
The Egg Heads
The Big Bang Theory
The Art Club supported us with a display of varied art works which were on
sale and we thank them for the commission they gave us for items sold.
On Saturday the Extension was packed with a variety of craft stalls as well as
refreshments and a well supported raffle. This successful event raised £658
towards church funds and the Social and Fundraising Committee would like
to thank all those who supported us by supplying cakes, books, plants and
raffle prizes and for their time helping on the stalls.
Tea Dance
" During one of their regular tea dances, the
Tiptree Co-op Community Group kindly
donated a cheque to Saint Luke's towards the
cost of the new tiles for the church "
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Saint Luke’s School Report
Reaching into the Past
As many of you are aware we are very proud of our long history in the
village, the school having been built in 1863 and opened in 1864. Saint
Luke’s Church was instrumental in raising the funds to enable the building of
the first village school. With this in mind we are fast approaching the
celebration of 150 years as a school on our site in the centre of the village.
The original school house and first classroom still stand and are used every
day. Saint Luke’s has changed and evolved over the years and a lot of you
reading this will maybe have a story to tell of your time at Saint Luke’s
School.
We would love to hear from anyone, young
or ‘not so young’ with your memories of
your time at the school. Maybe you have
some old photographs that you could share
with us or some amusing anecdote from
your time as a pupil. My children are the
fifth generation of my family to attend
Saint Luke’s and I, for one, am extremely
proud of this.
Please don’t hesitate to contact either Tracy Frost or Libby Mole via the
school office; 01621 815456 or by email [email protected]
Reading Superstars
Well done to Chloe Harrington, Emily Upton,
Megan Turner, Ella Wakefield, Mia Epson and
Lucy Hickford for the amazing amount of
reading they do both in and out of school. We
are very proud of them all for showing such a
love of books and being excellent reading role
models.
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Saint Luke’s First Golf Day
Saturday, 11th May
The first Saint Luke’s Golf Day was held recently at the Rivenhall Oaks Golf
Centre, involving 18 players, who raised a net profit of about £200 for the
church. A team Texas Scramble was played off the 1st 9 holes; then an
individual Stableford competition over the 2nd 9 holes. This was followed by
a late brunch. The various prizes were won by:
Nearest the Pin – Josh Coleman
Longest Drive – Jonathan Renshaw
Team Texas Scramble – Steve Hornett, Peter Neal & Matt Neal Net score
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Unluckiest Player – David Joyce
Winner of individual match and Saint Luke’s Golfer of the Year – Matt Neal
with a score of 20 points
Many thanks to all who played and to the Rivenhall Oaks Golf Centre,
including Mr and Mrs Brice for donating some prizes.
Jonathan Renshaw and Ken.Hornett
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All Saints Church Great Braxted
900th Anniversary 2015 Sub Group
A group was set up in 2010, reporting directly to the PCC, to look at
proposals to celebrate this momentous landmark for All Saints Church.
A Dedication Service is in Bishop Stephen’s diary for the second Sunday in
October 2015 and it is agreed that a variety of celebrations for the church and
community take place between the Fete that year and the Dedication Service.
A variety of options to commemorate the Anniversary have been considered.
Throughout the deliberations there has been a commitment to both
celebrating the past and serious consideration of projects that would enhance
the future of the church.
The PCC in February 2013 have agreed that the now named “PROJECT
900” will action the following: Repair, preferably, or replace our Festival and Wedding Altar
Frontal.
 Resurface the car park. (Two separate costings to be done, the car
park and the drive).
 Re-gild with gold leaf the cross and weather vane at the top of the
spire.
Clearly PROJECT 900 will require significant Fund Raising efforts. Our
first event is a concert by The Connoisseurs’ on June 29th at 7.30pm.
We look forward to working with all our church family on ideas and
events for the future.
Sue Copsey
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A Summer Evening
of Music with
The Connoisseurs
AT ALL SAINTS CHURCH
GREAT BRAXTED
This highly acclaimed vocal group make a welcome
return to All Saints Church
Saturday, June 29th at 7.30 pm
Tickets £ 10
Including Refreshments
For Tickets Please Call
Sue 01621 892697 Ken 01621 891424
Marion (St Lukes) 01621 816826
In aid of the Parish Church “PROJECT 900”
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We were delighted to learn that Rachel Shortland
had been nominated for an award by NODA
(National Operatic and Dramatic Association ,
Patron The Lord Lloyd Webber) for Best Youth
Performer in the Eastern Region, District 11, for the
year 2012 for playing Queen Avarice in “Snow
White” and our President Ray Banks summed up
what it means for us as a group for Rachel to receive this award:
It was with great pride and pleasure
that I learned of the award of Best
Young Performer being awarded to
Rachel Shortland. Rachel works very
hard at all her performances and this
award follows several nominations in
the past. All members of KYDS do a
tremendous job in every production,
and put in many hours of rehearsal
and line-learning. Rachel's award serves as a boost for every member.
Congratulations Rachel!’
We’re so excited – the proof of our posters for our next show Seussical Jnr
has been finalised and they look amazing! Keep your eyes peeled for them as
they will be popping up all over Tiptree. The cast and behind the scenes
crew are continuing to work hard and it’s really coming together well. If you
aren’t familiar with this show then it’s best summed up as an energetic
celebration of all things Seuss!! We’ve had a clowning workshop and are
soon holding a singing workshop to hone the cast’s skills to perfection for
this show. Our performance dates are Friday 5th and Saturday 6th July in the
main hall at Thurstable School so make sure you get the date in your diary
now! If you are associated with a pre-school or other community group who
would like some of our fliers to distribute then don’t hesitate to contact us or
maybe you’d like to see some of our cast in a sneak preview of their costume
before the show – we usually pop into one or two of the local primary
schools near the show dates to distribute fliers so do let us know if you’d like
us to pay you a visit! Call us on 07905 600492 or email [email protected]
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We would like to thank the Curtain House for their support in selling our
tickets for the last few years, however as they have now relocated to Crouch
Street, Colchester we needed to find a new Tiptree outlet - Don Tylers in
The Centre have very kindly agreed to sell tickets for us from now on.
As always we are keen to welcome new members, not only young people to
perform but also anyone with a relevant skill would be a great asset to the
team – singing and dance coaching, anyone with musical attributes,
seamstresses and carpenters are all skills that are needed to put on a show.
We are a fun loving team of mixed ages and would be pleased to hear from
anyone that thinks they would enjoy getting involved.
Remember to keep up with our news on our website: www.kyds.org.uk or
follow us on facebook:
www.facebook.com/kydsyouthdramasociety ... we look
forward to seeing you all soon.
KYDS Youth Drama Society is proud
to be sponsored by
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We Was Brung Up Proper!!
Congratulations to everyone who was born in the 1940s, 50s, 60s (not to
forget 1930s). First, we survived being born to mothers who smoked and/or
drank sherry whilst pregnant, and they lived in houses made of asbestos, took
aspirin, ate blue cheese, bread and dripping, raw egg products, loads of bacon
and processed meat, tuna from a can, and didn’t get tested for diabetes or
cervical cancer. Then after that trauma, our baby cots were covered with
brightly coloured lead-based paints. We had no childproof lids on medicine
bottles, doors or cabinets and when we rode our bikes, we had no helmets or
shoes.
As children, we would ride in cars with no seat belts or air bags. We drank
water from a hose, not from a bottle. Take away food was limited to fish and
chips, there was no pizza shops, McDonalds or KFC. Even though all the
shops closed at 6 pm and didn’t open on a Sunday, somehow we didn’t starve
to death! We shared one soft drink with four friends from one bottle, and no
one actually died. We could collect old drink bottles and cash them in at the
corner store. We ate cupcakes, white bread and real butter, and drank milk
from a cow and soft drinks with sugar in them, but we weren’t overweight
because . . . we were always outside playing. We would leave home in the
morning and play all day, as long as we were back when the streetlights came
on. No one was able to reach us all day. And we were OK. We would spend
hours building go-carts out of old prams and then ride down the hill, only to
find out we’d forgotten the brakes. We built tree houses and dens and played
in river beds with matchbox cars. We did not have Playstations, Nintendo
Wii, X-boxes, there were no 999 channels on SKY, no video/DVD films or
colour TV, no mobile phones, no personal computers, no Internet or Internet
chat rooms … we had friends, and we went outside and found them! We fell
out of trees, got cut, broke bones and teeth and there were no lawsuits from
these accidents. Only girls had pierced ears! We ate worms and mud pies
made from dirt, and the worms did not live in us for ever. You could only
buy Easter Eggs and Hot Cross Buns at Easter time. We were given air guns
and catapults for our 10th birthdays. We rode bikes or walked to a friend’s
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house and knocked on the door or rang the bell, or just yelled for them! Mum
didn’t have to go to work to help Dad make ends meet because we didn’t
need to keep up with the Joneses.
Not everyone made the rugby/football/cricket/netball team, and those who
didn’t had to learn to deal with disappointment. Getting into the team was
based on merit.
Our teachers used to hit us with canes and gym shoes and throw the
blackboard rubber at us if they thought we weren’t concentrating. We can
string sentences together and spell and have proper conversations because of
a good solid three Rs education. Our parents would tell us to ask a stranger to
help us cross the road. The idea of a parent bailing us out if we broke the law
was unheard of. They actually sided with the law!
We had freedom, failure, success and responsibility and we learned out to
deal with it all. And you are one of them - CONGRATULATIONS! You
might want to share this with others who had the luck to grow up as kids
before the lawyers and the government regulated our lives for our own good.
And whilst you are at it, give this to your kids to read, so they know how
brave their parents were.
With thanks to Charlie Collar
STOP PRESS!!
On 3rd October 7.30pm (Venue to be advised)
Bishop Stephen – Training in Mission
Further information to follow
If you are interested, please put the date in your diary
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Calendar – June 2013
PARISH CALENDAR FOR JUNE 2013
2
SUN
3
4
5
6
Mon
Weds
Thurs
Fri
8
9
Sat
Sun
10
11
12
Mon
Tues
Weds
13
14
16
Thurs
Fri
SUN
17
20
Mon
Thurs
21
22
Fri
Sat
FIRST SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY
9.30 am Holy Communion at Saint Luke’s
9.30 am Choral Eucharist at All Saints, Messing
11 am Morning Worship at Saint Luke’s with Baptism
11 am Parish Communion at All Saints Great Braxted
11 am Matins at All Saints, Inworth
6.00 pm Evensong at Saint Mary’s Easthorpe
9.15 am Parent and Toddler Group in Saint Luke’s extension
10 am Holy Communion Orchard Lodge
10 am Holy Communion Saint Luke’s
10 am Edward Bear
3.00 pm Messy Church in Saint Luke’s extension
Summer Fete at Saint Luke’s 11am to 2 pm
SECOND SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY
9.30 am Parish Communion at Saint Luke’s
9.30 am Matins at All Saints Messing
9.30am Holy Communion Saint Mary’s Easthorpe
11 am Pets Service All Saints Great Braxted
11 am Holy Communion at Copford
6 pm Evensong at Tolleshunt Knights
9.15 am Parent and Toddler Group in Saint Luke’s extension
8.00 pm Holy Communion with prayer for healing at Saint Luke’s
11 am Holy Communion at Tolleshunt Knights
8 pm Great Braxted PCC
10 am Holy Communion Saint Luke’s
10 am Edward Bear
THIRD SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY
9.30 am Parish Communion at Saint Luke’s
9.30 am Choral Eucharist at All Saints Messing
11 am Matins All Saints Great Braxted
11 am Holy Communion at Inworth
9.15 am Parent and Toddler Group in Saint Luke’s extension
10 am Holy Communion Saint Luke’s
8.00 pm Ladies Group AGM in Saint Luke’s Extension
10 am Edward Bear
2 pm Wedding Bookings in Saint Luke’s Office
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Calendar – June 2013 - continued
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SUN
24
26
27
28
29
30
Mon
Weds
Thurs
Fri
Sat
SUN
FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY
9.30 am Parish Communion at Saint Luke’s
9.30 am Eucharist at All Saints Messing
11 am Parish Communion All Saints Great Braxted
11 am Family Service at All Saints Messing
9.15 am Parent and Toddler Group in Saint Luke’s extension
8.15 pm Saint Luke’s PCC Meeting Saint Luke’s Extension
10 am Holy Communion Saint Luke’s
10 am Edward Bear
7.30 pm Connoisseurs Concert At All Saints, Great Braxted
FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY
9.30 am Parish Communion at Saint Luke’s
6.00 pm Team Choral Evensong at Saint Luke’s followed by Buffet Supper
in Extension
Morning Prayer is said at Saint Luke’s at 8.50 am on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays. Evening Prayer is usually said at Saint Luke’s at 5.10 pm on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays.
Saint Luke’s Summer Fete
Saturday, 8th June 2013
We look forward to seeing you at our annual
Summer fete.
This will be held between 11 am - 2 pm and will include a variety of stalls,
games and entertainments. We would be grateful for donations of books,
plants, bric-a-brac, gifts and raffle prizes but most of all we would very much
value offers of help on the day - setting up, manning stalls and clearing away.
Please could you contact Mary Trayler on 01621 817478 if you are able to
help in any way.
21
22
Directory – St. Luke’s
Church Office (when manned)
Churchwardens
Mary Trayler
Clive Eastbrook
Deputy Churchwarden
Mike Puttick
PCC
Chair Anne-Marie Renshaw
Secretary Elaine Randall
Deanery Synod Ray Banks
Deanery Synod Martin Borgartz
Committee Members
Treasurer Martin Borgartz
Fabric Officer Mike Corbett
Fabric Officer Clive Eastbrook
Pat Green
Bev Luscombe
Abigail Morgan
Claire Borgartz
(01376)
Richard Watts
Eric Wilson
Ray Banks
Mike Puttick
Harold Toms
Debra James
Eileen Moses
819557
817478
817500
816830
815260
810788
817764
(01376)
573184
(01376)
573184
818226
817500
817582
818269
810527
573184
819305
830489
817764
816830
818595
810527
816974
Parish
Website:Martin Borgartz (01376) 573184
News-sheet: Roger Hoare
817236
Open Door: Jane Coleman
818304
Norman Eastbrook
817697
Lay Communion Ministers
Jan Banks
817764
Martin Borgartz
(01376) 573184
Sheila Butler
860214
Brian Southwood
816419
Harold Toms
818595
Alison Weston
816970
John Firman
815854
Mary Pardey
815030
Worship
Verger: Ray Banks
Sacristan: Martin Borgartz
01376
Servers: Brian Southwood
Sidesmen/Lessons: Jan Banks
Intercessions: Ruth le Poidevin
Lessons Toll Knights: Sylvia Bacon
Organist: Clive Eastbrook
Choirmaster: Norman Eastbrook
Refreshments: Pat Sorrell
Administration
Extension Bookings: Richard Trayler
Reprographics: Ray Banks
Auditor: Julian Wyncoll
Child ProtectionOfficer/Safeguarding
Adults: Catherine Hood
Stewardship: Pat Southwood
Envelopes: Alison Weston
Photography: Normal Eastbrook
Noticeboards: Jan Banks
Press Publicity: Frank Le Poidevin
Admin Assistant: Elaine Randall
Maintenance
Rose Bed: Elaine Corbett
Flowers: Alison Weston
Bookstall: Peggy Ayling
Brass: Jan Banks
Needlework: Sylvia Bacon
Small Linen: Madeleine Barton
Preparation for ashes:
Frank le Poidevin
Ashes (Toll Knights): Michael Roots
Plaques: Ruth le Poidevin
Sunday Club: Wendy Borgartz (01376)
Messy Church: Debra James
Elaine Corbett
Edward Bear: Elaine Corbett
Parents & Toddlers: Elaine Corbett
Parent & Toddlers: Elaine Corbett
Ladies Group: Jan Banks
Ladies Group: Daphne Jones
Supper Club: Frank le Poidevin
Supper Club: Roger Bacon
Healing: Alison Weston
Home Intercessions Group: Pat Collins
Bereavement: Stella Barnes
23
817764
573184
816419
817764
816564
816806
817500
817697
819219
817478
817764
816826
892150
816419
816970
817697
817764
816564
810788
818226
816970
815694
817764
816806
817413
816564
817587
816564
517184
810527
818226
818226
818226
818226
817764
817065
816564
816806
816970
817108
815900
Music and Worship Committee
Clive Eastbrook
Marion Wyncoll
Elaine Corbett
Mike Puttick
Mary Pardey
Anne-Marie Renshaw
Norman Eastbrook
Harold Toms
Youth Work Committee
Wendy Borgartz
Eric Wilson
Elaine Corbett
Pat Green
Louise Jenkins
Elaine Randall
Debra James
Anne-Marie Renshaw
Paul Green
Yvonne Toms
Claire Borgartz
Abigail Morgan
Social and Fundraising
Daphne Hoare
Betty Townsend
Mary Trayler
Mary Pardey
Eileen Moses
Fundraising incorporating FOSL
Mike Puttick
Eileen Piggott
Debra James
Carol Bysouth
Anne-Marie Renshaw
Brenda Hill
Marylyn Corbett
Bev Luscombe
Janet Polter
Ian Calvert
Fabric
Clive Eastbrook
Mike Puttick
Paul Green
Finance
Martin Borgartz
Mary Trayler
Elaine Randall
Mike Corbett
Mike Weston
Richard Watts
Clive Eastbrook
Pat Southwood
Anne-Marie Renshaw
Transforming Presence
Anne-Marie Renshaw
Pauline Swindle
Mary Trayler
Elaine Randall
Lorna Crick
Sue Copsey
Mary Pardey
Regular Church Extension Events
WEEKLY
(* Term Time Only)
Monday:
Parents & Toddlers, Line Dancing and a Fitness Class
Tuesday:
Weight Watchers
Wednesday:
WEA*
Thursday:
Baby Beginnings Group and Aerobics (50+)
Friday:
Tiptree Art Club, Modern Sequence Dance Classes
The Rainbows* and 4th Tiptree Brownies* meet weekly. For details contact the
County Office on 01376 570454 or email [email protected]
MONTHLY
Tuesday:
Wednesday:
Thursday:
Friday:
Priory Heath WI, (2nd in month)
Men’s Supper Club (1st October to March only)
Tea Dance (2nd), Tiptree Tipplers (3rd)
Tiptree Garden Club (1st), Flower Club (2nd),
Ladies Group (3rd)
Co op Ladies (3rd)
For all hall bookings call Richard Trayler on 01621 817478
24
Directory
Churchwardens
Ken Hornett
Lorna Crick
PCC
Chair Anne-Marie Renshaw
Vice Chairman – Lorna Crick
Secretary Jenny Hornett
Treasurer Ken Hornett
Deanery Synod: Lorna Crick
Committee Members
Sue Copsey
Stella Barnes
Emma Brice
01376
Philip Holmes
Alfred Rudnai
Toni Curson
Child Protection Oficer/ Safeguarding
Adults Officer/Health & Safety Officer
Kim Aston
Fabric Officer Nick Crick
(All Saints’)
Lay Communion Ministers
Stella Barnes
Sue Copsey
Harold Toms
891424
815461
815260
815461
891424
891424
815461
815900
892697
818595
Worship
Organist Betty Frost
Other Music Kim Aston
Lessons Sue Copsey
892697
815900
518787
818476
855293
819149
01245
478068
891072
01245 478068
892697
Family Service Rota Diane
Peirson
Auditor John Peirson
Flowers & Cleaning Lorna Crick
01376 571670
01376 571670
815461
Preparation for ashes Simon Copsey
819536
815461
Braxted Park Contact
Duncan Clark
25
Estate Office 892305
SATURDAY, 8 JUNE 2013
11 am to 2 pm
th
Various stalls and games
Ploughman lunches and hot dogs
Cream teas
Refreshments all day