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St. Mary's June 2015 Flipbook PDF
St. Mary's Finedon, Northants June 2015 Monthly Parish Magazine.
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Church of St. Mary the Virgin, Finedon. Parish Magazine
June 2015
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50p
Finedon Parish Church: St Mary The Virgin Vicar:
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: [email protected]
Assistant Honorary Priest
Fr Peter Baden,01832 733186 email: [email protected]
Reader
Mr Michael Duncombe, 01536 723457 email: [email protected]
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: [email protected] (to whom all copy should addressed by the 15th of the month prior to publication)
Director of Music
Mr Jonathan Harris Tel: 01933 779059 Mobile 07791 664507 Email: [email protected]
Deputy Organists
Mrs. Kathy Roberts Mr Oliver Grigg
Choirmaster:
Mr. Bryan Chapman Tel: 398818
Tower Captain Web Site
Mr Bryan Chapman, Tel 398818 www.finedonphotographs.org.uk/ bellringers.html
Archivist
Mr John Bailey Tel 680747
St Michael’s Mission Room:
Bryan & Christine Chapman Tel: 01933 398818
Times Of Services:
Sundays 8.00 am 9.30 am 6.00 pm
Holy Eucharist Parish Eucharist. Evensong (1st Sunday of the Month)
Visit us on the Web at www.stmarysfinedon.co.uk
From The Vicarage, June 2015. It’s parade season: in Britain veterans in wheelchairs recall a war long past and celebrate a peace which for us still, pretty much, prevails. One chap, chest clanking with medals, shakes hands with the Prince of Wales, an informal gesture from an old soldier to a future sovereign. There was a very different parade, however, in Moscow last month. Russian troops, Russian hardware, from decorative infantry to missile launchers, marched past President Putin, standing on the Kremlin balcony looking like a Communist era leader presiding over a society expressly founded on the belief that all are equal. It’s a long way from the Soviet Union to Britain, but we too have our Great Leaders, quite a lot, until recently, with Dave and Nick and Ed on their battlebuses, delivering carefully managed speeches to carefully managed crowds, while a young(ish) woman lands hatless from the air. To the victor, the spoils. The church too sometimes seems in thrall to the cult of Leadership, with talent-management, and accelerated promotion schemes promised for the brightest and best coming into ministry now. Easy to knock, especially if you’re not in it, but the church does have a distinctive model of leadership of its own, and it’s a very different one. We follow one who serves, who gave up his power to submit to his enemies, who died a humiliating death, so we might live for glory. And if that sounds like mere pieties, it seems to really work, for busted bankers, and fired buffoons, and the deselected and unelected and rejected, the losers of this world whose ranks, sooner or later we’ll all, join. Yours in Christ, Fr Richard.
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Our Readings in June Year B 7th – 1st Sunday after Trinity 1 Samuel 8. 4-11 Psalm 138 2 Corinthians 4. 13-5.1 Mark 3. 20-end Hymns 2 Christ whose glory fills the skies 519 Make me a channel of your peace 513 Lord, the light of your love is shining Anthem: S.S.Wesley Lead me, Lord 362 Tell out, my soul, the greatness of the Lord! 7th – Evensong Evensong (RSCM 50:50 Sunday event to mark the signing of Magna Carta) Introit: James Macmillan Give me justice Responses: Ayleward Psalm 119 (v33-40) 427 For the healing of the nations Canticles: Brewer in D Anthem: Bruckner Os Justi Meditabitur 447 God of freedom, God of justice
2 Corinthians 6. 1-13 Mark 4. 35 - end Hymns 494 King of glory, King of peace 321 Rise and hear! The Lord is speaking 386 Be thou my vision, O Lord of my heart Anthem: Tye O come ye servants of the Lord 546 O worship the King * 28th – 4th Sunday after Trinity 1 Samuel 1 . 1, 17-end Psalm 130 2 Corinthians 8. 7-end Mark 5. 21-end Hymns 377 Angel-voices ever singing 496 Lead us, heavenly Father, lead us 435 (Tune Abbot’s Leigh) Glorious things of thee are spoken Anthem: Loosemore O Lord, increase our faith 398 Christ triumphant, ever reigning * Descant
14th – 2nd Sunday after Trinity 1 Samuel 15. 34-16. 3 Psalm; 20 2 Corinthians. 5. 6-10, 14-17 Mark 4. 26 - 34 Hymns 621 Who would true valour see 477 In Christ there is no east or west 557 (Tune Gerontius) Praise to the Holiest in the height Anthem: Elgar Ave Verum Corpus 598 (Tune Corvedale) There’s a wideness in God’s mercy *
Organ Voluntaries following the 9.30am services
21st – 3rd Sunday after Trinity 1 Samuel 17. 32-49 Psalm. 9. 9-end
7th June – Bach: Toccata from Toccata, Adagio & Fugue in C major BWV 564
7th June – G.F.Handel Music from the Royal Fireworks 14th June – L.Vierne Berceuse from 24 Pièces en style libre 21st June – Jacques van Oortmerssen Chorale Prelude Nun ruhen alle wälder 28th June – J.Stanley Voluntary in D Organ Voluntaries following the 6.00pm evensong
From the Registers Holy Baptism 19th April Sophia Jade Britton 3rd May Billy Karl Buckby Eddie Kane Buckby Holy Matrimony 15th May Stephanie Snoad and Aaron Churn
Floodlight Sponsorship 26th April Sponsored by an anonymous donor: in memory of Peter Brian Grigg (on what would have been his birthday) 3rd May Jean Pidcock - in memory of Jack Pidcock Margaret Clent - in memory of Robert Clent (on what would have been his birthday) Joyce Williams - to celebrate the marriage of Jessica & Toby in Germany (attended by Emily & Sarina as Flower Girls). 10th May Jeannie Chamberlain - in memory of a loving mother, fiancée & daughter Heather Scott (on the 1st Anniversary of her Death) Mary Shipton & Jean Wills -in memory of their mum Nora Moisey. 31st May Bill Clarke - in memory of his wife : Jeanette (on the 1st anniversary of her death)
April Collections Easter Sunday £623.56, 12th April £283.27, 19th April £379.90, 26th April £239.67.Total £1,580.40, plus standing orders of around £1,000.
Come and Sing Choral Evensong - Visiting Singers Welcome As part of this year’s RSCM Music Sunday celebrations, we are holding a Come & Sing Choral Evensong to mark the 800th anniversary of the signing of Magna Carta on Sunday 7th June at 6pm. The rehearsal on the day is at 4.00 pm. Donations at the service will be split 50/50 between church funds and RSCM. Visiting singers are welcome to join the choir for the occasion. The music will be: Introit: Give me justice – James Macmillan; Responses – Ayleward; Psalm 119 v33-40; Hymn 427 – For the healing of the nations; Canticles: Brewer in D; Anthem: Os Justi – Bruckner; Hymn 447 – God of freedom, God of justice. If you would like to sing at this occasion please let Jonathan or a member of the choir know. Copies of the music are available in church.
Songs of Praise on the Green Songs of Praise is a ‘Churches Together event on Sunday 28th June at 4.00 pm on the Green outside the Mission Room, if wet inside. This will be led by the Reverend Richard Coles. It would be helpful if you could bring a light garden chair 5as this event is well attended. We will be singing 8 hymns chosen this year by the ‘Churches Together’ group.
May Queen
Thank you to Christine and Muriel who created the hoops and flower baskets. Thank you to Brian and Helen for giving and providing the Hot Dogs and to six year old Jarrod for the instructions on how to make them. Anyone who can solve the mystery of the disappearing Maypole ribbons will be tremendously thanked.
2015 St Mary's Parish Church PCC Members
Emily Buckby was crowned May Queen for 2015 on May 3rd after the Church service. Her attendants who all looked delightful were Isabel, Jessica, Taylor, Abi, Hannah, Melanie, Hannah, Jarrod, and Daniel. Unfortunately the weather was a little unkind so we held the ceremonies inside the Church. The choir opened the proceedings with two melodious merry May songs sung in A cappella followed by Jacqui’s legendary mummer play. It was a little fortuitous that the weather was inclement because the Maypole ribbons had disappeared. It proved to be a great disappointment to our dedicated pole dancers. Thank you to Mrs Haworth who crowned Emily. Great appreciation to Susan Duffy who made and gave the May Queens regalia to replace the former set that had a sad end.
Churchwardens Jane Read, Neil Forster PCC Members Gill Foster Secretary Andrew Wetherill Treasurer, Joanne Wetherill Electoral Roll Officer & Safeguarding Officer, Bryan Chapman Choir master and Ringing Master, Christine Chapman Flower Festival, Mary Shipton Mother's Union enrolling member, Carole Mitchell Floodlights, Gill Dunn Christian Aid, Malcolm Peet Mission Room Chairman, Malcolm Needle, Philip Powis, Chris Butts, Brian Brooks, Alice Watson Synod Janet Millington, Neil Forster, Colin Needle, Jacqui Minchinton.
Christian Meditation The next 2 dates for the Christian Meditation evenings are on Mondays 8th and 22nd June at 13 Rockleigh Close at 7.30 pm. If you would like to join us or find out more about Christian Meditation, please contact Pat Peet, on 01933 680773 for further information.
Church of St Mary the Virgin Finedon
Saturday 27th June The Green, Well Street 1.00 pm - 4.00 pm Hot Dogs 1.00pm-2.00pm Cream Teas 2.00pm-4.00pm Punch & Judy 2.15pm, 2.45pm, 3.15pm
Various stalls & activities including bottle, soft toys & children’s tombolas, bric-a-brac, plants, children’s games, Punch & Judy, cakes, books, woodwork, reptile exhibition, raffle, refreshments & the Welly Trad Jazz Band, 7
National Gardens Scheme Three gardens will be open on Sundays 7th & 28th June between 2.00pm and 6.00pm and at 67/69 High Street on Thursdays 4,11,18 & 25 June between 5.00pm and 8.30pm In addition please note that we are 'open' for group visits by arrangement from February through to September. Telephone 01933 680414 for details of Teas etc.
Memories of Finedon By Charles Needle Memories are often very precious, especially the happy one, and can so easily be lost. Quite often my dear late wife Blanche (nee Lawman) would come out with some pithy little saying that no one had ever heard before. Unfortunately they were never recorded and as a consequence have been lost forever. I was born in Eadys Yard, Well Street in 1913 and spent the first 34 years there, so I was able to gain a large knowledge of the Yards and Alleys of the old town. With increasing age and having more spare time my family eventually persuaded me to write a book of memories and I must say that I have been surprised at what has come back to my mind, sometimes as a result of a simple remark or question. For instance when I was recently invited to speak at the local School to a class of children, one child asked “did you have toothpaste?” you will find my answer in the book.
One must surely be amazed at the pace of advancements in every sphere of life particularly communication that has taken place in the last century I am so grateful to the Lord that he has given me the ability to use modern day means and link it with my memories so as to be able to produce this book. I can be contacted on e-mail by [email protected]
Finedon Community Centre, Wellingborough Road
Lego Build & Show Weekend Saturday 6th & Sunday 7th June 2015 10am to 4pm both days. Lego Building & Competitions, Refreshments and raffle. Come along on either or both days to see the fantastic Lego Model Displays as well as build one of the 800+ kits they have available, or design your own model in the ‘free build’ section. Please do not bring your own Lego with you. ‘They provide the Lego you provide the imagination!’. Entry £1.50 each per day or £5 for 4 people. All children must be accompanied by an adult. Further information: 01933 398377
Townswomen’s Guild
Join us for an evening of musical adventure as we introduce you to our show
The June meeting will be held on Thursday 4th at 7.30pm in the Town Hall. There will be no speaker this month but the committee will be arranging a Members Night, so watch this space!! There will be the usual coffee break and the competition is for a photograph " As I was"
Finedon Local History Society
Saturday 6 June - 7:30pm The Star Hall, Finedon
. The June meeting of the society will be held on Monday 22nd June 2015 at 7-30pm in the Mission Room, Well Street, Finedon. The speaker will be Nicholas Warliker the subject is Barnwell Manor, Castle and Garden. Admission to the event is £2-50 for members and £3-50 for non members. After the talk light refreshment will be available. Find us on our website www.finedonlocalhistory society.co.uk Exhibition Our 2015 exhibition is now open and is called ‘Education in Finedon Slate Board to White Board’. The exhibition is open on Saturdays and Sundays from 2.00 pm-4.00 pm. Entrance is free. Tuesday mornings are a working morning and if anyone would like to call be between10.00 am and 12 noon they will be most welcome.
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All tickets £6.00 For tickets please contact Sofia on 07807195345 (mob) 01933 680710 or email: InTheSpotlightTickets@aol. co.uk SPECIAL GUESTS Jonathon Reynolds, James Reynolds & Fr. Richard Coles
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Money raised will help fund a group of year 12 students going to a youth conference in Uganda
Christian Aid Christian Aid Week 10-16 May 2015 Thank you to everyone who volunteered to distribute envelopes, collect donations and count the money donated during this year's Christian Aid week, we couldn't have done it without you. The total to date is £l,468.30, Thank you for being part of the biggest act of Christian witness this May and to turning your small change into big changes and delivering hope for communities all over the world. Your support and donations will provide cows to give women like Loko a better future, help people rebuild their lives after natural disasters and transform the lives of families living in poverty.
Finedon Volta Football Club I am so sad to announce that the Coffee Mornings for the above Club held every alternate Tuesday have had to be stopped. The regulars know that I have been struggling for some time and on 21st April I told them it was the last one. Thank you all for your support over the years. The Club premises have benefitted a great deal. The Club is open on Saturday mornings for tea and coffee from 9.30-11.00 am. Call in sometime and you might find me there. Again, so many thanks for all the friendship and loyal support. Connie Piggott
Crazy Hats update The final total for the Crazy Hats Walk is £755 - plus a £20 donation from Barbara Wood who is over here from Michigan.
Church Monthly Draw Total receipts of £257.00 are divided equally between the winners and the church funds. Winning numbers for the May monthly draw are: 1st prize 193 £64.25 2nd prize 110 £38.55 3rd prize 114 £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.
Pinot Noir in Association with F.C.S.S.E.S Presents
Two One Act Plays Round and Round the Garden (A dark comedy) And Tiny Mines (A not so dark comedy) Written by Adrian Cale At the Star Hall, Laws Lane on Friday 3rd and Saturday 4th July All tickets £5.00 available at the door Doors open 7.00 pm. Curtain up at 7.30 pm
Finedon Over 60’s Club Our weekly meeting is held in the Bowls Club, Wellingborough Road on Wednesdays from 1.45 pm until 3.30 pm. Admission is £1.00 per week. June Programme 3rd 10th 17th 24th
Birds Eye View, Marilyn Wood Springfields Trip Garden Birds, Brian Sumpter Bingo
We look forward to seeing you
term time. The group meets on a Thursday afternoon at The Mission Room from 1.30pm - 2.30pm
Mothers’ Union For our June meeting we are pleased to welcome Fr David as our speaker. The meeting will be held in the Mission Room on Tuesday 2nd June at 2.30 pm If you would like to find out more about the Mothers’ Union, please come along and join us for a cup of tea, you will be most welcome. .
St Mary's Thursday Club This month our meeting is a treasure hunt and it will be held on 25th June 2015. The evening will start from the Band Club at 7.30pm . Please wear sensible footwear and come prepared for the weather!!! The cost of this is £2.00. Anyone wishing to join us that is not a member would be made very welcome but you would need to get in touch with us to let us know. A big THANK YOU goes out to everyone involved in our Annual Box Opening, whether it be collecting, counting the money or being a box holder. We raised a grand total of £576.90 which we will pass onto The Children's Society. If you would like a box, please let us know. 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 11 Thursday (evening). We also run a mums and tots group during school
TINGDENE ENTERTAINERS next production of
The Family Album A family musical revue of favourite numbers with sketches and old-time favourite songs
Wednesday 24th to Saturday 27th June, at 7.30pm At the Star Hall, Finedon Tickets £6.50 children £8.50 adult
Booking 01933 680680
In My Day The ramblings of Hubert James
In my day it was abut this time of year that we cleared the air. No not that sort of air clearing, I mean the real air. You see in my day our houses all had open fires. And open fires produce smoke. All winter long a cloud of smoke would hang over us, even deep in the Shires. I’m guessing some of you younger folk think chimneys are just for decoration or Santa Claus. In fact they were a clever way of stopping folk choking to death by taking the smoke up and away. Mind you, I heard that they have now been put on the endangered species list. Course Chimney Sweeps have been on the list a lot longer. You see without a Sweep to clear the soot left behind by the smoke, you was guaranteed to have a fire not only in the grate but also in the chimney. And once the chimney caught fire your chimney breast would crack open with the heat. Your Sweep was vital.
In my day we had 3 sweeps working around Finedon. As you’ll know traditionally the Sweep would use a small child to shin up the chimney and scrub out the soot. It was left to an enterprising sweep by the name of Richard Fantyke to invent the circular brush on a pole. Dick’s wife was fed up with having to wash her children’s clothes and nagged him to come up with an alternative. His prototype used straw attached to some runner bean sticks. It worked and the local kids breathed a sigh of relief which they rather enjoyed because they had trouble breathing anything and sighing had been beyond them. Gradually, though we needed less Sweeps. Folk chose other ways of heating their homes. Redundant Sweeps turned to turning up at weddings as good luck charms. See, Sweeps was considered lucky. Shake hands with a Sweep and celebrate how lucky you was not to be one. Mass sweeping came to a sad end in the 1960’s when a Sweep called Harry Corbett was due to do the whole of Summerlee Road while folk were away for factory fortnight. The fool went and invited all his mates around for a huge Sweep party. They was dancing on the roofs and stepping in time to the music. They left a helluva mess, and Harry was plastered from head to toe in black dust. When the residents returned to their filthy homes they took legal action and Harry was ruined. He gave up sweeping and took to the stage. The ET ran the story under the headline; Sooty Sweep Sued.
Rt Revd John Holbrook, Bishop of Brixworth writes Good News People When Bishop John Flack and I were introduced to Pope Francis in St Peter's Square last month, his opening words to us were; "Please pray for me and I will pray for you". One of the great joys of being one of your bishops is the knowledge that across the diocese you are praying for me and it’s a great encouragement. Indeed my former bishop once confessed; “It’s only your prayers that stop me falling over!” Such partnership in Christian living was also reflected in Archbishop Justin's enthronement. At the Cathedral door he was asked; "Who are you?" and answered; "I am Justin, a servant of Jesus Christ, and I come as one seeking the grace of God, to travel with you in his service together.” One aspect of that serving together for Pope Francis and Archbishop Justin has been to join forces with other world faith leaders in addressing the evil of Human Trafficking at a time when more people are in slavery than in the days of Wilberforce. The Anglican Centre in Rome is playing a major role in this initiative. Another shared concern is the Mission of the Church. Before his
election Pope Francis said; “The only purpose of the Church is to go out to tell the world the good news about Jesus Christ” and he criticised the Church for being “selfreferential”, refusing to go beyond itself and wanting to keep Jesus within. He continued; “The Church is supposed to be the mysterium lunae – the mystery of the moon is that it has no light but simply reflects the light of the sun.” He concluded; “The next Pope should be someone who helps the Church surge forth to the edges like a sweet and comforting mother who offers the joy of Jesus to the world.” It seems that his fellow Cardinals took him at his word and said; “You’re the man!” If we find ourselves resonating with his call, I believe Christ would say to us; “You’re the ones! Reflect my light and offer my joy to world”. As Isaiah discovered many centuries before, our only response can be; “Here am I, send me”. +John Bishop of Brixworth With best wishes
Diocese of Peterborough - Magazine 13 Resource - June 2015 Produced by the Diocesan Office, The Palace, Peterborough PE1 1YB 01733 887000
www.peterborough-diocese.org.uk
Around the diocese Heritage Lottery Fund for Ancient Yews an ancient yew tree campaign being launched this year. Ancient yews are estimated to be at least 1000 years old and veteran yews are between 500 and 1000 years. The campaign will be managed by The Conservation Foundation in association with the Church of England - 217 of the country’s 272 ancient yews are in churchyards. The campaign will include the distribution of young yews to communities and churches to celebrate the 800th anniversary of Magna Carta. The young yews have been propagated from veteran and ancient yews that were growing at the time of Magna Carta. It is thought the ancient yew at Ankerwycke, near Runnymede was where King John, his Barons and the Bishops gathered to
Photo by Charles DrakewBignor
The Heritage Lottery Fund is supporting
witness Magna Carta There will also be small grants available for local community and school projects for research around their ancient or veteran yew. Funding is also available for work on the trees, along with guidance on their management. A list of trees can be found on the website: http://www.ancient-yew.org/.
June events Mon, 1 Prayer and Praise for Northampton 7.30-9.30pm Praying together for the needs of the people of Northampton. Refreshments from 7pm Perry Street/St Michael's Mount NN14HL Wed 10, Help with CCPAS 2 – 4pm. Registration at 1.45pm Kingsdale Community Church, 2 Staplee Way, PE1 4YT Cost: £12.50 https://services.ccpas.co.uk/events/ peterborough-ebulk 0845 120 45 50 Ext 3 Sat 13, Music in Lyddington:Sara Bittloch and Donald Grant – violin, Martin Saving – viola, Marie Bittloch - cello 7.30pm at St Andrew’s, Lyddington, LE15 9LR. Tickets £14 (£2). 01572 820017. www.musicinlyddington.co.uk Sun,14, Open Gardens 2 – 4pm £4.00, accompanied Children free
The lovely village of Blakesley is opening a wide variety of 10 gardens for you to enjoy. Proceeds for upkeep of St Mary's. Delicious homemade teas and plant stall. Info: Mrs C Halford 01327 860456 Wed, 24 Peterborough Theological Society 7.30 pm Annual membership: £15 individual; £25 family; student discount. Individual meetings: £3 Rev. Dr. Janet Tollington. One God? Images of God in the Old Testament. The Friends’ Meeting House, 21 Thorpe Road, Peterborough PE3 6AB Saturday 27 - Sunday 28 June 2015 Ordination Services Priests at 4pm on 27 June and Deacons at 11am on 28 June Peterborough Cathedral PE1 1XS
More details at: www.peterborough -diocese.org.uk/events
Town Diary June
August
1st
BL, Bowls Club, Sweet Memories, Kevin Varty
3rd
BL, Bowls Club, Medical Detection Dogs
2nd
2.30 Mothers Union, Mission Room
8th
Ad Parnassum opera group, St Mary’s Church.
6th
7.30 In the spotlight, Star Hall
4/11/ 18/25
5-8.3 Open garden, 67/69 High Street
6/7th
Lego Weekend, Community Centre
7th
BL, Bowls Club, chat night
8th
7.30 Christian Meditaion, 13 Rockleigh Close
18th/ 20th
Flower Festival, St Mary’s Church
7th
2-6pm Open Gardens 6.00 pm Choral Evensong, St Mary’s Church
October
8th
7.30 Christian Meditation, 13 Rockleigh Close
9th
9.45 Coffee Morning Bowls club
22nd
23rd
September
3rd
Wesleyan Chapel Table Top Sale
5th
BL, Bowls Club, Fish & Chips
7.30 Christian Meditation, 13 Rockleigh Close. 7.30 History Society, Mission Room, Nicholas Warliker on Barnwell Manor
7th
Inter-church quiz, Wesleyan Chapel
10th
Autumn Barn Dance - Community Centre
9.45 Coffee Morning Bowls club
November
24th to 7.30 Tingdene Entertainers, The Family 27th Album, Star Hall
BL, Bowls Club AGM
25th
7.30 St Mary’s Thursday Club Treasure Hunt.
7th
7.30 Curtain Up stage show, Star Hall
27th
1-4pm St Mary’s Summer Fete on the Green
8th
3.00 Curtain Up stage show, Star Hall
28th
4.00 pm Songs of Praise on the Green 2-6pm Open Gardens
15th
Christmas Craft Fair, Community Centre
July
December
3rd/4th 7.30 Pino Noir, Two one act plays, Star Hall.
5th
11-2pm Wesleyan Chapel Christmas Bazaar 7pm St Mary’s Church Wassail Evening,
11th
BL, Bowls Club, Entertainment
6th
BL, Bowls Club, chat night
11th
St Mary’s Church Wine Walkabout
St 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 15 Bryan & Christine Chapman Tel: 01933 398818 Email: [email protected]