Clerestory - Community Magazine July 2016

July 2016
Photo by Eve Coomber
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St Cleer
St John
Clerestory is produced monthly to appear on the first Sunday of
Every Month
Editor: Brian Smith
[email protected]
01579 342426
2 Jasmine Cottages
Tremar Coombe.
PL14 5EQ
Last day for copy for Clerestory is the THIRD Sunday of each
month. Anything received after this Date will be included in
the next Issue
All articles and letters for CLERESTORY please send to the
editor
Spare copies are usually available in the Churches
Please consider
how you can
help the Foodbank continue into the future. Would you
like to become a ‘Friend of Foodbank’ with a regular
monthly cash donation of say £3 or £5?
Currently the running costs of the Foodbank amount to
£1,500 per month. For more information Click Here
Collection Box at Back of Church For Food Donations
St Martin's Parish Church
Liskeard
Toute Ensemble Wind Band
Sun 10 Jul 2016 3.30pm
Tickets £5 including refreshment
The ensemble will play in period dress
with appropriate instruments of the
renaissance period, as played by each
of the angels portrayed in the Church's
Stained Glass Windows.
Cinema Club
St Cleer Memorial Hall
Ten films a year for an
annual subscription
Secretary: Shirley Waye.
Tel: 01579 346089
Allotment
Association
Membership of our
society is open to any
resident of the Parish of
St Cleer who enjoys
gardening. For more
information, see our
Facebook Page;
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Following the Civic service at St Martin's Parish Church, Liskeard, on Sun
12 Jun 2016, the Mayor, Cllr Jane Pascoe, is to
uphold the tradition of distributing a 'Liskeard Bun', to each of the
youngsters taking part in the parade. The tradition
was last upheld in the 1970s when Cllr John Goldsworthy was Mayor, but
the recipe then lost.
A competition was held in the town earlier this year and a recipe created
by Mrs Margaret Barrett, of Tremar, Nr Liskeard,
was chosen as the nearest to those who remember them. Many of the
printed bags these were distributed in portraying
the 'Prince of Wales Feathers', the emblem of Liskeard, are held in the
Town's Museum.
The buns being baked by the Mayor's Consort, Mr Paul Pascoe, and the
recipe held (in secret) by the Town Council.
D.P.M
Click Here for The liskeard Bun Facebook page
Private Classified Adverts in Clerestory 40 words £5
Email: Stcleernews @btinternet.com
What are our Police for?
Brian Seage
Clerestory is interesting and informative, but really should not be a
forum for criticism of our Police or the NHS. The Country is going
through a difficult time and the Police are rightly concentrating on
important crime. This is best described as 'crime against the person',
such as assault, robbery, murder and rape. If you think of it, 'crime
against property', burglary, theft, car crime, and such are really a
consequence of poor personal or property security and are dealt with
by insurance.
It is naïve to say the least to regard the Police as a lost property office.
If you are careless enough to lose your car keys, then there should be a
tag on them with your phone number so that anyone finding them can
call you and arrange for them to be collected. We do not pay our
council tax for the Police to waste their time on lost property.
Our NHS is under great stress at present and much of this is caused by
life style issues. It is a scandal that in a country with free
contraception our NHS has to carry out close to 200,000 abortions
every year. Obesity caused by gluttony, respiratory problems caused
by smoking and liver problems caused by abuse of alcohol cause the
NHS to carry out millions of expensive procedures and operations
every year.
We need to be much more appreciative of our Police and NHS and
make sure that we do what we can to reduce the stress on these vital
services.
Open Doors Community Centre
www.opendoorsstcleer.co.uk
(At the Village Car Park entrance)
Pop in for a cuppa & cake
( See new faces – make new friends)
Tues 9 .15 – 12 Noon : 3.00 - 4.30
Thurs & Fri 9.15 – 12 noon
Board Games every Tuesday
2.30 pm to 4.30 pm
12.00 – 2.00pm
LUNCH CLUB
& 3rd Wednesday of each month
1st
CHARITY SALE
Most Fridays between 9.15 & 12 Noon
www.opendoorsstcleer.co.uk
(New Volunteers always welcomed)
ST CLEER MEMORIAL HALL
Our superb function room and meeting room are for hire for all kinds of
social events.
The main hall is large enough for functions such as discos and parties.
Capacities: 100 seated or 150 standing. There is a fully equipped
kitchen with crockery, cutlery, glasses, microwave, cooker with hob,
fridge, hot water urn and electric kettle. Tables are 9 x 6 ft and 23” x
30”, plus low children’s tables. We can supply 100 upholstered chairs
for adults and some plastic chairs for children. We have plenty of
parking space and a toilet with disabled facilities. There is a small
meeting room for up to 12 with its own kitchen, microwave and toilet.
You can also use the whiteboard, collapsible meeting table and blank
wall for projection. In 1947 the land was donated by Trethevy Home
Guard for a memorial hall to be built in memory of the men from St
Cleer who lost their lives in WWII. The hall was eventually built in
1954 and is run by unpaid volunteers.
Major refurbishment took place in 2006 and the extension was added in
2011.
Current hire rates are £10.50 1st September to 30th April and £9.50 1st
May to 31st August. 50p pieces are needed to operate the kitchen. The
upstairs meeting room is £6.50 and £5.50 respectively. Bookings may
be made at;
[email protected]
Memorial Hall St Cleer, Well Lane,
PL14 5EA (photo by Eric Porter)
WHERE WOULD YOU BE WITHOUT…
by Eve Coomber
1930's Singer-Songwriter Woody Guthrie wrote:
"....some will rob you with a six-gun, some with
a fountain pen." Nowadays it's more likely to be
a computer, but whatever the method, humanity is still plagued with
those individuals who seek to take far more from society than they give
in return. Whether it's thieves, bankers gambling on hedge-funds, or the
owners/CEOs of mega corporations who award themselves ginormous
salaries for 'facilitating' the production of goods for sale, but pay the
people who actually produce the goods a pittance - such individuals
pride themselves on lifestyles that would end civilization if everyone
were to follow their examples.
I originally wrote this piece in 2008, in response to a newspaper article
about a teenage drug-dealer (Sean) who thought anyone who tried to
make an honest living was mad. Remembering an old TV advert which
began 'where would you be without...' I compiled my own list of ‘mad’
people and the crazy things they did to earn money.
For you, Sean - and everyone like you - here is my ‘Where would you
be without’ list.
SEAN, WHERE WOULD YOU BE WITHOUT:
ARCHITECTS and BUILDERS: Sorry, Sean, No houses. You’ll be
living in a mud-hut from now on, and you’ll have to build it yourself.
AUTHORS: No books, Sean. Not that you read them, anyway. The
shame is, with no dictionaries you can’t look up the difference between
‘respect’ and ‘fear’, so I’ll give you a little help. Whatever people say
to your face, Sean, If they’re bitching about you behind your back they
don’t respect you.
BREWERS: No lager, Sean. No beer, no spirits, no alco-pops. What
will you do on a night out with the lads? (And how will you see where
you're going? No-one makes street-lights any more, or torches.)
CLOTHMAKERS: You can’t go out like that, Sean. Put some clothes
on. You've got nothing to wear? Well, make yourself a grass skirt, like
the Hawaiians; there’s plenty of long grass over there…. And stop,
shivering, will you? You’re making me feel cold.
DESIGNERS, TECHNOLOGISTS AND SCIENTISTS: No new
inventions. No TV, P.C.s, iPods, i-pads, smart-phones, bikes, cars,
central-heating, agricultural or other machinery, tools, cookers,
dishwashers, bridges, fridges, chairs, beds, power stations - the list is
almost endless. Oh, and no ships or aeroplanes, so how will you
transport your drug from its overseas grower to the U.K., Sean? Or get
your sand, sun and sangria in that foreign resort you booked over the
internet – when there was an Internet. (Yes, Sean I know the Internet is
- was - in the hands of the people, but who kept the phone-lines
running? Workers, that’s who. And what are they doing, now? The
same as you, Sean; they're selling drugs. That’s why your client base
has halved in the past fortnight.)
FACTORY-WORKERS: See ‘Designers and Tehnologists’. (Someone
has to make what the Technologists design, Sean, and… they need
buildings to make them in.)
Click here to read the full article on Facebook
Hogs Pudding Patties
This “recipe idea” was given to me by Marlene, aged 80 from Falmouth,
over lunch at an all day Bridge event. The conversation amongst the
ladies turned to food, as it does! and Marlene told us about her
childhood Sunday teas, when her mother would make these Hogs
Pudding Patties. I quizzed her about the method and I do hope I have
recreated them exactly as she explained it to me.
About a year ago I made Hogs Pudding from scratch and it was pretty
hard work! [See my Blog] This time I went to the Farmer’s Market over
at Truro, on a Saturday morning and bought a Hogs Pudding from The
Primrose Herd, Busveal, Redruth.
For about 12 Patties: you need about a 9 - 10 inch length of Hogs
Pudding. This Premium Cornish Pork Pudding cost me just over £4.
Make up some rough puff pastry:
8 oz plain flour
large pinch salt
4 oz fat - half lard, half block stork
rub the fat into the flour then bind with just enough very cold water.
Work into one piece then place in some cling film and chill for at least
half an hour. Or alternatively buy some!
I rubbed the fat in rather more than I would do for pasties. I wanted it
between rough puff and shortcrust.
You need 2 cutters, one giving you a ¼ inch edge when the hogs
pudding is sitting on it and one larger, with enough length to come over
the sides [just]. Roll out your pastry until fairly thin.
Slice the Hogs Pudding and remove the skin. Cut the smaller pastry
circle, brush it with beaten egg and place the Hogs Pudding slice on top.
Cover with the larger circle of pastry and take a fork and press the edges
together with the fork, making a sort of frill. Repeat.
Brush the tops with more of the beaten egg and prick with a fork, before
popping them into a hot fan oven 220C. Turn down after 10 mins to
190C and cook for a further 25-30 mins.
From the Facebook page of Recipes from a Cornish Kitchen
Used with permission
Click here for FB page
Some people will remember the newsreader Gordon Honeycombe. The
members of the Honeycombe family were all descended from Matthew
Honeycombe of St Cleer. In 1984 the family gathered in St Cleer and
were commemorated by the
dressing of the well. Five
years ago Gordon
Honeycombe commissioned a
permanent memorial to the
Honeycombe family with a
new stained glass window in
St Cleer Church. This was
designed by David Whittly
and made by stained glass
expert Alan Endacott. Gordon
Honeycombe travelled from
his home in Australia for the dedication of the window three years ago.
Mr Honeycombe died recently and his ashes were scattered on 11 June
at Calstock church where the Honeycombes had close connections. The
Queen’s 90th Birthday celebrations in St Cleer Church were just coming
to an end when 10 Australians- all
Honeycombes - came into St Cleer Church to
look at the window. They were delighted to
see the Church and the window and to be
offered birthday cup-cakes. They stayed
chatting for some time. The next morning,
after the service, two more Australians came
into the Church to look at the window.
The colouring of the window is limited to
yellows, greens, blues and mauves to make
the most of the northern light from the
window. There are three panels. The central
panel suggests upward motion with, at the
base, the Honeycombe family banner, St Cleer Holy Well and the
hawthorn tree planted by the family in 1984. The design is interspersed
with hexagons representing honeycombs. Local landmarks such as
Trethevy Quoit and King Doniert’s Stone are shown. The local saints,
St Petroc and St. Clarus, are also shown along with depictions of the
local landscape and the mining heritage.
Do come and look at the window; you can read a full description. The
church is open every day – just come in and have a look around and
enjoy the tranquillity.
Window Photo By David Hambley
Gordon Honeycombe, Keith Lanyon-Jones and the
Bishop of St Germans
Photo Copyright Gordonhoneycombe.com
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I’ve just been examining a poster that hopefully
you’ll find at the back of the church. The heading at the top of
the poster reads “RESOURCES FOR THE JOURNEY”. Further down
it pictures the “WAY OF LIFE” booklet. What follows are images
of various other information sheets:- Leading the Way, Worship –
a simple Guide, Prayer – a simple Guide, and Giving – a simple
Guide. The poster is colourful, professionally presented and, I
expect, expensive.
When I examine the back of the little church at St John’s there
are great piles of information sheets, many of which will not be
read. They, in some cases, advertise events that would have
taken place weeks if not months ago.
An enormous amount of time and effort, as well as money, goes
into the production of such information to inform and help with
the spread of God’s word in the Parishes, and if it is not read it is
completely wasted. It could be a point of discussion for our PCCs,
maybe with a view to passing the conclusions on to the
Deanery/Diocese, as to whether we produce too much paperwork in the form of flyers and posters.
Our parochial information is publicised in the 3-Fold, an attempt
to keep everybody up to date with worship patterns and social
events. On numerous occasions, after an event has been advertised for two or three weeks, I’m told “I’m sorry I missed it, I
didn’t know it was on”. The production team work hard to bring
this information to you, so please read it!
We want to extend the Love of Christ to everyone, and include
everyone.
Many blessings, Geoff.
St |Cleer Bell ringers completed a quarter peel on 25 June 2016.
This was for the Truro Guild of Ringers quarter peal week and to
celebrate Tracy Doneys 50th birthday.
Details are below:
Saturday, 25 June 2016 in 36 mins (10–0–12)
238 Call Changes
238 Call changes of St Leonard's Doubles arranged Owen Borlase
1 Geoff Auckland (C)
2 Tracy Doney
3 Rachel Johnson
4 David Rowlandson
5 Ian Banbury
6 Graham Doney
First quarter for bells 2 and 6
On 26th July from 2:30 pm the tower will be open for anyone who wants
to view the bells or have a go , There will be a small charge in aid of the
new ropes fund to replace the old Bell ropes
Geoff Auckland
PL14 5DF
St John’s Church held what has now become the traditional
annual concert in Pensilva School on Saturday 18th June. The
concert included the Pelynt Male Choir accompanied by our
own Barry Jay, and the Quethiock School Choir. Rev Mark
Pengelly kindly acted as the MC. The Pelynt Choir treated us
to a selection of their traditional Cornish numbers, reflecting
life in Cornwall, of mining and fishing; and more modern
numbers such as “I have a Dream” and “American Trilogy”,
finishing with a rousing “Trelawny”.
Quethiock School Choir treated us joyfully and enthusiastically to a series of numbers on the love of God and Jesus
Christ in their lives, about loving one another and building
together. The joy they promoted filled the hearts of everybody in the hall.
Our thanks to the Choirs and to all those whose work made
it a landmark event for the community in which we live.
Every blessing,
Geoff Cox
Friday 1st - 3pm Strawberry Tea for Global Family Mission
7.30 pm Christian Fellowship with Clare
Friday 8th and 22nd - 3.30 pm Prayer Group meets
Sunday 10th - 5 pm Food 4 Thought at St Ive Chapel
Thursday 21st - 2.30 pm Short Service of Holy Communion,
Tea/coffee after
Friday 15th - 7.30 pm Christian Fellowship - speaker to be
arranged
Tuesday 26th - 2-4 pm Sew, Knit and Natter
Thursday 28th - 2-4pm Memory Café
Friday 29th - 7.30 pm Christian Fellowship with Kevin Grant
Informal Café Church at 10 am each Thursday with coffee
and chat after.
Bishop Tim’s theme for this year has been for us Christians to “Speak
Out” about our faith as part of our discipleship and maybe, God willing,
in turn make disciples of others. As part of a study programme I am
required to give a presentation and the subject I chose was “Ministry
within the Church of England”.
I enclose my notes on this presentation for the readers of Clerestory to
meditate on, and to hopefully promote discussion on the way ahead
for Church.
The future can be seen as a foreign country?
Society has changed a great deal in recent years, with a focus on the
individual rather than the corporate society, with the individual seeking
Church to be a reflection of their individuality rather than a corporate
identity. Just as it was stated that there is no such thing as a society
that changes with the pre-eminence of the individual, does Church
have to be nebulous to accommodate this free-thinking congregation?
This has led to an emphasis on doing Church differently so that it can
be inclusive in order to accommodate different spiritual needs. Saying
that we are seeking to be inclusive would indicate that we have not
been in the past, at least this may be how it’s seen by the non-Church
going public.
There have been a number of movements to widen the scope of
Churchmanship in recent years. We have the Fresh Expressions of
Church where, in the West Country, one Church, “The Tube”, has
grown up around surfing communities. Others have been
formed around such activities as skate boarding (one film report shows a
young man saying that this is the way he worships God).
There was also a Church that established itself on the commuter train from
Brighton to London, starting with a few individuals praying together but
expanding in numbers and scope to include Bible readings and discussions.
This caused some consternation among the authorities, who didn’t know
which parish to place it in!
The Messy Church movement has been prominent in offering, particularly
to families, an alternative to traditional ways of worship. Messy Church
also offers an opportunity for ecumenical co-operation with other
independent Churches.
This is also the case with “Open the Book”, where teams of people take
Bible stories into their local primary schools and act out the stories. The
stories and the guidance given are sensitively presented, which ensures
that they are acceptable to other faiths. Here seeds of faith are being sown
for future generations.
There is also the effect of social media on religion. It’s common in some
congregations to share by tweeting during services, sharing thoughts and
ideas while it’s actively taking place. Also, the Online Church claims to have
tens of thousands in its congregation. Exciting new ways of doing Church,
but how do we support these diverse congregations? How do we, as
ambassadors for Christ, serve our fellow Christians on their journey of
faith?
The traditional boundaries are of little consequence to these forms of
Church which, in some cases, only exist in the virtual world. How do we
provide pastoral care and support to these brothers and sisters in Christ?
How can we be a bridge between the Church and these diverse
communities?
The Church Commissioners have agreed with
the decision of the Diocese to sell the Vicarage.
Various alternative properties are being looked
at. Once a new Vicarage has been found the
advertising for our new priest can start.
The artefacts in the Pilgrimage Garden, which were provided by the
Revd Keith Lanyon Jones, are being donated elsewhere in accordance
with his instructions.
Linda Bainbridge has retired from being the PCC Secretary. Please talk
to a Churchwarden if you are interested in becoming Secretary.
We owe £4,500 of last year’s Mission & Ministry Fund as well as the
amount due this year of £26,279.
A working group has been set up to consider how to achieve outreach in
the parish.
Martin Follett has retired as Diocesan Registrar (the legal advisor). He
has always been most helpful and members of the congregation will be
invited to contribute towards a gift for him.
New bell ropes have been ordered.
The Vicarage Garden Party will be held on Saturday 16 July at 2.30pm
on the driveway and grassed area by the big gate with teas to be served
in the church.
A presentation in church by ShelterBox is planned hopefully after the
service on 11 September.
The Harvest Craft Fayre will take place on 16, 17 and 18 September.
Luke 22:1721
What it says
Here is the passage as
it appears in the NIV,
with the added
passage in bold:
After taking the cup,
he gave thanks and
said, "Take this and divide it among you. For I tell you I will not
drink again of the fruit of the vine until the kingdom of God comes."
And he took bread, gave thanks and broke it, and gave it to them, saying, "This is my body given for you; do this in remembrance of
me." In the same way, after the supper he took the cup, saying,
"This cup is the new covenant in my blood, which is poured out
for you. But the hand of him who is going to betray me is with mine
on the table.
Why they added it
One of the theological debates that raged in the early church was about
the meaning of the death of Jesus. Each Gospel has its own perspective
on the significance of that central event, and each of those views had its
defenders in the early church. Outside of this passage, the Gospel of
Luke describes the death of Jesus as a miscarriage of justice and an
occasion for repentance, but not as a sacrifice for sins. The addition of
these lines to the text serves to bring Luke into agreement with what
became the Orthodox view of the death of Jesus. The language that was
employed here is very similar to what's found in 1 Corinthians 11:23-26.
The concert on the 17th June, with
the Porthpyra Singers, was excellent,
with a guest opera singer,no less!
Caroline Childe entertained us with
her lovely voice and wonderful choice of music,while the Singers
performed a real mixture of music-something to suit everyone.
With Libby in the group, we knew the evening would go well, and
the icing on the cake, was that Barry Jay was the accompanistlovely to have him back, AND playing Val's piano .It's a good idea,
to have the piano played regularly, and we hope to hear it played,
more often.
The Friends will be helping with the Garden Party, on the 16th July.
As yet, we have no other dates booked, but we will be continuing
with car boot sales, and markets, to raise funds, where we can.
We plan to have another Supper evening, in September or
October,
Don't forget!!!! Johnny Cowling
concert---Thursday 26th January
2017 !!!!!
Information:- Linda 07733 298
969
Soloist Soprano Caroline Childe &
the Porthpyrac Singers
Photo Bob Wade
Cleerway Community Church
By Martin Bunkum of Cleerway Community Church
Leicester City FC have overturned the expectations of the footballing
world. The Premier league strugglers defied everyone by becoming
champions in emphatic style. Players like Jamie Vardy a relatively
unknown striker has become a household name and an England striker.
How could this happen in a world where the big clubs have most of the
money and tend to win the big prizes year after year. Leicester
fostered a team spirit like no one else even if key players were unable
to play other players slotted into place and the dream continued.
Someone has said they were not a team of brilliant individuals but
individuals who made up a brilliant team. Coupled with the fact that
this year Man Utd, Man City and Chelsea all under performed. It has
made the Premier league season in my opinion the most interesting
ever.
Plymouth Argyle also have had a good season spending much of the
time at the top of the table – sadly tailing off towards the end and then
disappointingly losing at Wembley in the playoff final. Wimbledon and
Argyle were fairly even until Wimbledon brought on their super sub
Adebayo Akinfenwa. Even though he looks more like a ruby player than
a footballer somehow he changed the game and Wimbledon won.
St Cleer FC had a particularly difficult season and relegation was a real
possibility. But towards the end of the season a real team spirit started
to emerge and on the last day of the season relegation was avoided.
Well done to them and we look forward to next season.
There are lessons here about not giving up, working together,
everyone being important. St Paul said that we are the body of Christhands, ears, mouth, nose, fingers and toes. All of us different with
unique characteristics and abilities. With some of us it is obvious what
are place is but others are hidden behind the scenes – seemingly
unimportant but not to God he sees even the smallest act of kindness.
All of us are important to him. If we all stopped doing the little or
unnoticed things in life the World would be a much poorer and sadder
place. So don’t give up keep on loving and sharing who knows what
kind of prize you will be given in the end.
From 2000 to 2006 Martin ran his own building and gardening business
mainly in the Looe area. Moving to Liskeard during that time and
worshiping at a church in Plymouth called Newlife.
Cleerway Community Church
Services
3rd July – Service in the Memorial Hall at 11 am with Deniz
Carey. Subject: Fruits of the Spirit – Joy
10th July – Service in St Cleer School at 11 am with Martin
Bunkum – Subject: Psalm 23
17th July – Messy Church in the Memorial Hall at 4pm – Fun,
games, crafts and a family friendly service followed by a
family meal. Led by Rebecca Dickson
24th July – Service in St Cleer School at 11 am with Rebecca
Dickson – Subject: Psalm 27
Refreshments before and after the service – Sunday School
and a live band.
Wednesday 6th July – Meeting at Darite Village Hall – An
evening with Graham Toms. Refreshments from 7.30,
meeting from 8pm till 9pm.
Afternoon Tea and Fellowship for Retired People on
Wednesday, 27th July from 2.15pm till 3.45 pm. Interesting
and fun entertainment. Anyone needing transport please
phone Sarah Toms on 01579 343306.
Useful Contacts
Paul Wright; 07804125894 [email protected]
Memorial Hall Bookings [email protected]
Paul White; [email protected]
St Cleer Parish Council website;
http://www.stcleerparishcouncil.gov.uk/
St Cleer Memorial Hall; Susanne Penfold 01579 345783
Parish Clerk: Chris Harris [email protected]
01503 342426
Open Doors Project; www.opendoorsstcleer.co.uk
[email protected]
Police non-urgent phone 101
Liskeard rural policing area;
PCSO Bob Anslow
Neighbourhood Beat Manager
Pc 5558 Helen Priestley
Liskeard Rurals Tel 01579 325454
Jo Cliffe; Preschool contact
[email protected]
Darite Village Hall;
booking information and enquiries, please
phone 07798671087 Facebook Darite Village
Benefice Treasurer
Kate Vaughnley
01579 364083
Lay Reader
Geoff Cox
(St Cleer, Pensilva and St Ive 01579 362698
Church Wardens
(St Cleer)
Church Wardens
(Pensilva)
The Pensilva Prayer Group
Kath Dymond
01579 343065
David Rowlandson
01579 345374
Val Searle
01579 208662
Geoff Cox
01579 362698
Carolyn Cox
01579 362698
The Benefice Ministry Team
First Contact Names
Baptism
Libby: 01579 340942
Weddings
Linda: 01579344834
Funerals and Home Visits
Geoff : 01579 362698
General Enquiries
01579 343240
mobile:07775736916
[email protected]
Clerestory Magazine
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120 People receive this Magazine by Email
Why not have the expanded version of the magazine delivered
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With Subscribe in the Subject
Churchwardens:
Elected members:
Kath Dymond
David Rowlandson
Geoffrey Auckland
David Hambly
Linda Losty
Rita Scott
Brian Smith
Libby Titcomb
Lorna Vie
Bob Wade
Ex officio members: Geoff Cox (Reader)
Bob Foulkes (Diocesan Synod member)
Trish Brown (Deanery Synod member)
Frances Foulkes (Deanery Synod member)
Pat Rowlandson (Deanery Synod member)
Treasurer:
Kate Vaughnley
St Cleer & St John’s Pensilva Happenings
First Sunday 3 July Trinity 6
Readings: Galatians 6. 7-16
Luke 10. 1-11, 16-20
9.30am Benefice Eucharist at St Cleer
Second Sunday 10 July Trinity 7
Readings: Amos 7, 7-end
Colossians 2, 1-10
Luke 10. 25- 37
9.30am Holy Communion at St Cleer
11.00am Holy Communion at St John’s
5.00pm Food for Thought at St Ive chapel
Third Sunday 17 July Trinity 8
Readings: Colossians 1. 15-28
Luke 10. 38-42
9.30am Holy Communion at St Cleer
11.00am Café Church at St John’s
4.00pm Messy Church at St Cleer Memorial Hall
Sunday 24 July Trinity 9
Readings Hosea 1.2-10
Colossians 2. 6-15
Luke 11.1-13
9.30am Holy Communion at St Cleer
11.00am Morning Service at St John’s
Fifth Sunday 31 July Trinity 10
Readings Hosea 11. 1 – 11
Colossians3.1-11
Luke 12.13-21
11.00am Benefice Holy Communion at St John’s