1. religion and spirituality
2. christianity
3. catholicism

St Mary’s Parish
Outlook 2014
October
Celebrate
Harvest
With us!
Harvest Festival 5th October see Calendar
Page 8
Responding to the liberating love of God in Christ
Serving all who live and work in the Diocese
( (01483)
PARISH DIRECTORY
PRIEST IN CHARGE
Rev Tony Shutt, The Vicarage, Vicarage Lane GU23 7JN 222193
(Day off Tuesday)
LICENSED LAY MINISTER (READER)
Pat Cartledge, 21 Send Barns Lane GU23 7BP
CHURCHWARDEN
Helen Sloan, 19 Coltsfoot Drive GU1 1YH
CHURCHWARDEN
Julie Cameron, 23 Orchard Way GU23 7HS
223347
560290
07814768765
BELL RINGERS
Ivan Saunders, 31 Brittens Close, Worplesden GU2 9RJ 821062
BIBLE READING FELLOWSHIP
Sally Harrison
223725
ELECTORAL ROLL
David Mulford, 40a Sandfields GU23 7AZ
210207
CHURCH ROOM LETTINGS
Mary Campbell,The Loft, Manor Road, Send Marsh GU23 6JW
211982
HON SEC OF P.C.C.
Angela Grimshaw, 78 Potters Lane, GU23 7AL
767350
HON TREASURER
Paul Holden, Pipp’s Cottage, Send Marsh Green GU23 6JP
223833
MOTHERS UNION
Beth Shutt, The Vicarage, Vicarage Lane GU23 7JN
222193
ORGANIST & CHOIRMASTER
Barry Jackson, 12 Apers Avenue, Woking GU22 9NB
346891
STEWARDSHIP RECORDER
Tony Finn, 39 Send Road GU23 7EU
351443
PASTORAL ASSISTANT
Beth Shutt, The Vicarage, Vicarage Lane GU23 7JN
222193
SUNDAY CLUB
(3 - 12 years) Church Room
Sally Harrison
10:30a.m. - 11:30 , second & fourth Sundays
223725
1st SEND (St Mary’s) SCOUT GROUP
Group Scout Leader
Neil Freeman
223826
Group Chairman
Richard Hemsley
211910
Scout Troop Leader Mark Silcock
(Weds 7 - 9 p.m.)
Cub Scouts
Wendy Reed
(Mon 6:00 - 7:30 p.m.)
223612
Beaver Scouts
Cheryl Locatelli
(Weds 5 - 6:10 p.m.)
721175
224570
WESTFIELD OSTEOPATHIC PRACTICE
Emily Chhabra (nee Dillon) BSc (Hons) Ost
Kieran Chhabra BSc (Hons) Ost
Registered Osteopaths
RAINBOWS, BROWNIES AND GUIDES
1st Send Guides
Karen Lord
1st Send Brownies Sally Daboo,
[email protected]
763026
1st Send Rainbows Vanessa Goug h
224005
w
Cranial Osteopathy
Sports Injuries
Neck and back pain
Muscular Spasms w
Arthritic Conditions w
Expectant Mothers and Children
Head aches and migraine relief
Insurance Company registered
01483 76 88 10
1 Westfield Rd, Woking, GU22 9LZ
ST.MARY’S PARISH - OUTLOOK 2014
Copy Date:- All copy should be given to the editor by the
10th of each month for the next month’s issue.
Editor/Advert: Bill Pyne, 170 Send Road GU23 7EU
e-mail
[email protected]
Distributor
Website
Sally Harrison
www.sendparishchurch.co.uk
224420
223725
? Vicar’s Vibes
October 2014
SELF-MADE SUCCESS?
It’s October, so it must be Harvest at St Mary’s. All are warmly welcome to join the
traditional celebrations at your parish church on the first Sunday of the month, 5th
October, at 10.30am.
According to Surrey Rural Partnership, over three-quarters of Surrey is rural; it
has a substantial rural economy; and, it is the most wooded county in the
England. However, Send is hardly famed for being the most agricultural of places,
with only a few transient crops of maize, wheat and hay distributed across the
fields and some occasional grazing by small flocks of sheep, smaller herds of
cattle and a sprinkling of horses. But even if we are townies through and through,
perhaps alarmed at even the thought of a blade of grass, that doesn’t stop us
sensing and acknowledging our interdependence and gratitude for the benefits,
such as they are, of our being.
It can be a shocking realisation to some that despite the prevailing and relentless
support of the cultural prominence of individualism and self-promotion we are
seldom far from the truth that we are all very much, and sometimes entirely
dependent on people and things beyond our control. Even for the most able and
capable, the most ego-maniacal, individual agency is limited. The so-called selfmade man or woman, elevating their prospects from nothing while shunning the
assistance of anyone else, is a shallow and deluded myth. When was the last time
we made ourselves a pair of shoes, drilled for and refined our own unleaded fuel,
built a computer processor, manufactured magnolia emulsion, grew a potato,
designed a solar power station, produced a vaccine for a deadly infection, or for
the sake of being a bit ‘harvesty’, ‘ploughed the fields and scattered the good
seed on the land?’ Some people do each of these. Most don’t. Most of the stuff
we seek, acquire and possess has been made and supplied by someone else.
Independence depends.
Upon this inconveniently interdependent truth rests the morality of treating others
as we would be treated, sharing, fairness, and even survival. Most weeks I lead a
short prayer during Sunday worship at the time gifts are offered: ‘All things come
from thee, O Lord, and of thine own do we give thee.’ (1 Chronicles 29.14) These
ancient sentiments have a simplicity and directness that remind me not only that
can we understand ourselves to be dependent on other people and things, but
also by faith we can invest a deeper dependence and emptying in God and so
learn to give confidently and generously of ourselves to those who are in want or
need of love or substance.
St Mary’s Parish - Outlook 2014 October
Page 1
Who restored St Mary, Send?
“Send. That’s the answer, Mr. Jackson. The Vicar
there is a first-rate tutor. If the boy wants to go to
Oxford, Mr Tate will get him through the entrance
examination.”
The boy was Thomas Graham Jackson, born in
1835. Lady Grantley’s advice was taken and he got
into Oxford. Then, after training in Sir George Gilbert
Scott’s office, he became an architect.
Early in August, I visited Send on the trail of Thomas
Graham Jackson. Largely forgotten today, from 1880
to 1914 he was one of England’s most famous
architects and a Royal Academician. Most of his
work was educational, building for schools and
universities. Do you know the ‘Bridge of Sighs’ in
Oxford? That is his.
He did not build many
churches, but he
restored quite a few.
Have you heard of the
diver who set concrete
blocks in the bog
underneath Winchester
Cathedral to stop it from
falling down? He was
working for Jackson,
who was made a
baronet in 1913 for
saving the Cathedral.
Did Jackson restore St
Mary, Send? I am researching his early career and that is a puzzle I am trying to
solve. All buildings need maintenance, especially ancient ones. The Victorians put
a lot of effort (and money) into what they called “restoration” – a mixture of repairs
and up-dating, and enlargement if needed. Up-dating involved a major overhaul to
the furniture and fittings. Most medieval English churches were restored in the
period c.1840 – c.1880, among them St Mary’s.
Who the architect was we don’t know. None of the books link Jackson with Send’s
restoration. Nevertheless, although he was then an unknown young London
architect, the circumstantial evidence is strongly in his favour. Firm links can be
drawn between Jackson and building in the parish for his former tutor, Charles
Tate, vicar of Send and Ripley 1852-75. At the very start of his career, Tate
commissioned Jackson to build a vicarage in Send (1861, built 1863-64, now ‘
…Cont. On page 11
sendparishchurch.co.uk
Page 2
Anna Arthur & Associates
Solicitors
Fieri Facias House,
High Street
Ripley Surrey GU23 6AF
WOKING CHIROPODY
&
FOOT HEALTH PRACTICE
FOR ALL YOUR FOOT PROBLEMS
Surgery & Visiting Practice
78 Westfield Road,
Woking, Surrey GU22 9NG
w
Tel: 01483 833078
Matrimonial
Residential/Commercial
Conveyancing
Probate
Civil Litigation
Wills
Employment
Appointments available
Monday-Friday 8.30am-7.00pm
ROSALIE BENNETT
RICHARD BENNETT
MSSCh MBChA
BA(Hons) MCFHP MAFHP
(HPC Registered CH21986)
Tel: 01483 222499
Fax: 01483 222766
[email protected]
Bereavement
Have you suffered a bereavement recently or even
years ago? Whether expected or not, the death of
some one close can affect you in many ways
– emotionally and physically. There is no set time
limit for ‘getting over’ a loss. Grief is a very
individual experience and can be a very lonely one.
If you feel that it would be helpful to talk
confidentially to a trained bereavement counsellor
then please
Contact Beth on 222193
™
Little Owl Pre-school
Lancaster Hall, 28 Send Road
Mon- Fri.9.15 - 12.15pm
Places now available
for children aged 2-5.
01483 212669 (during
Pre-school hours)
www.littleowlpreschool.co.uk
sendparishchurch.co.uk
Page 3
6 Holmes Close,
Westfield,Woking,
Surrey, GU22 9LU
email:
[email protected]
everyone welcome!
the
coffee
shop
10-12 every third Monday
The Church Room
Send Road
Special stall:
Proceeds to:
Prostate Cancer has become the biggest cancer killer in men, with more than 11,000
men dying each year of the disease in the UK. That’s one man every hour.
The Prostate Project, established in 1998, is unique among Prostate Cancer
Charities in its scope and organisation. Run entirely by volunteers, the administration
costs are very low – below 2%. Based in Guildford, they support the Royal Surrey
County Hospital, St Luke's Cancer Centre, and Frimley Park Hospital in funding
facilities and specialist nurses for the detection and treatment of prostate cancer.
They also have funded the creation of a dedicated oncology research team at the
University of Surrey Postgraduate Medical School (PGMS), and run patient support
groups in Guildford and Frimley.
In the last 11 years they have raised over £4 million. Such has been their success
that they have been a significant factor in the Surrey region achieving ‘Centre of
Excellence’ status in the treatment and diagnosis of the disease. But with success
has come an obligation and they now need to maintain their levels of support and
funding:
The Charity has been challenged to raise £2.25m to build a new dedicated NHS
urological centre for the Royal Surrey Hospital. The Centre aims to cover all the
urological needs of both men and women and provide a one-stop diagnostic shop for
men with Prostate Cancer.
NEED HELP WITH TRANSPORT? Then give Send Help a call on 225255 on the morning of
the Coffee Shop. This is a recorded message giving you the telephone number of the Duty
Officer who will be available from 9am. There will be two or three volunteer drivers on
stand-by. Easy!
The Coffee Shop on 15 September raised £158.85 for Traidcraft Exchange
St Mary’s Parish - Outlook 2014 October
Page 4
SEND, SEND MARSH & BURNT COMMON MUGS
The strength of our local community has been well in
evidence this year, with the fantastic show of residents’ art
and craft in the spring at Creatives 2014, lots of volunteers
helping with community projects, and everyone taking a
very keen interest in the Local Plan.
Now, to remind everyone of the area we’re proud to live in,
Send Parish Council has commissioned mugs to be made by the Wensleydale
Pottery. They will feature the village logo “sprigged” on the reverse - so your
friends and family get to see it while you have your cuppa! “Sprigging” is often
used to add raised decorations to pottery, to add to a piece's visual and tactile
appeal.
The mugs will be available in cream or brown and will be available at the October
St Mary's coffee morning and subsequent ones. They will be priced at £6.50,
which we consider very reasonable for a quality handmade pottery item.
Check out latest news on our website: sendvillage.org
Email us at: [email protected]
Send Help
We are holding an “Open Meeting” in the Church Room on Thursday October
30th. If you would like to know more about us and how you could become a
volunteer, then why not call in between 9 a.m. And 12 noon and join us for coffee
and cake? Send Help is for anyone living in Send and we provide lifts to the
surgery, chemist, sbhops, chiropodist etc. Or we do odd jobs, collect
prescriptions, small DIY jobs etc. It means our clients retain their independence
and they are grateful for your help.
Do call in and enjoy a coffee or tea and some homemade cake - how can you
resist!?
If you are keen to become a volunteer but aren’t free on the 30th, then please give
me a ring. Lorna 222224.
Send Help - editor’s note.
Two main types of volunteer are needed - Duty Officers and Drivers. Duty
Officers take the calls, log the requests, and then phone round the volunteers to
fulfil each job. Finally the client is called back and given the name of the volunteer
who will help them. Phone costs are reimbursed. Drivers collect the clients, take
them to their appointment and (normally) take them home afterwards. They
receive a mileage allowance.
sendparishchurch.co.uk
Page 5
Imagine….by David Mulford
Looking through the pages of the Radio Times a programme called ‘Imagine’
caught my eye. It is a factual series and this episode had the intriguing title “Who
took Nanny’s pictures?” It told the story of Vivian Maier, an American ‘street’
photographer. Vivian was a Nanny who amassed a vast, secret hoard of her
pictures of such quality and diversity that she was described as one the best US
street photographers of the 20th century. She left behind more than 100,000
images, in hundreds of boxes of negatives and undeveloped rolls of film as well
as super8 home movie footage and trunks full of memorabilia. Born in New York
in 1926, Maier spent much of her childhood in the
French Alps. Her first camera, in 1949, like most of
us at that age, was a Box Brownie - a light-proof
box with a pinhole lens one end covered by a single
click shutter. Images were projected on to a roll film.
(Digital cameras were light years away.) In 1951,
aged 25, she returned to America and began
working as a Nanny in New York. She continued
photographing in her spare time and bought a
Rolleiflex camera the following year. Her countless
earlier pictures were black and white, but her later
work, continuing until the mid 1990s, using 35mm
films, were shot on a Leica111c and were usually in colour. She was described as
an outspoken woman with strong liberal views but liked to keep herself private;
she never formed any intimate relationship in her lifetime. All her spare time was
spent photographing, even when taking the children for long walks. There was
always something to be taken. She had a natural ability to see a composition in an
instant and her images are technically accomplished. She depicted an honest
America ‘warts and all’ but she never showed her pictures to anyone.
When working for the Gensburg family she used her own room as a darkroom
allowing her to process her early films but when she moved on to work for other
families without a darkroom she couldn’t afford to have the films processed by
photographic shops. So her undeveloped roll films accumulated, forcing her to
store them in rented lockers. Her wonderful, if surreptitious collection, only came
to light when a certain John Maloof, working on an historical book of the local
neighbourhood, bought the contents of a storage locker for $4oo hoping he might
find local pictures to help in his research. (The locker had been repossessed for
non payment of bills as the ‘elderly female owner’ was old, ill and living in a
nursing home.) Disappointed that he couldn’t find the type of pictures he was
looking for, he did however recognise that these images of everyday street
scenes were quite special and not just the work of any amateur photographer. Her
pictures show her natural aptitude for composition, light and shade and that of her
camera technique. She died in April 2009 unaware that her pictures were to be
seen by so many; those with computers can tap into her name and see much of
her work. I’m so pleased to have caught up with her.
St Mary’s Parish - Outlook 2014 October
Page 6
Early Music concert in Send
Saturday 22nd November sees the return of Bergamasca Baroque Ensemble to
Send. Local recorder player and teacher Katriina Boosey is excited about bringing
her colleagues to perform in her village, especially as they now have a new
member to the group. Lynda Sayce, one of the world’s most eminent lute players,
joins Katriina and Frances Eustace, who have been playing together since they
met at the Akademie fur Alte Musik in Bremen in
1990.
Frances is well-known as one of Britain’s best
Baroque bassoon and curtal players and also
plays both treble and bass viols. Katriina also
performs with Fontanella Quintet and teaches
recorder and Baroque ensembles at Cranleigh
School, St Catherine’s in Bramley and Farlington
School in Horsham. The amazing variety of
unusual instruments allows Bergamasca to create
a different sound for each piece. Their repertoire
covers the entire Baroque period from the early
17th century to the 18th c. late Baroque.
The programme ‘When the Angell comes down’
gets its title from the Diary of Samuel Pepys and
refers to the heavenly wind music Pepys had heard in London. Bergamasca
presents music from before and after 1668 and includes pieces by the well-known
Baroque masters Vivaldi and Telemann as well as interesting works by the Italian
and French composers Montalbano, Monteclair and d’Hervelois.
Bergamasca’s last concert in Send was a sell-out and hopefully lots of people will
turn up again to raise funds for St Mary’s Church. This time the concert takes
place at Lancaster Hall to allow more space for seating and parking.
Saturday 22nd November 2014 at 7.30pm
Lancaster Hall, Send Road, Send GU23 7ET
Tickets £15 (Children £7.50) incl. wine or fruit juice
available from St Mary’s Ticket Office
10 Heath Drive, Send, GU23 7EP
or email [email protected]
sendparishchurch.co.uk
Page 7
CALENDAR OF SERVICES AND EVENTS
5 October
8.00am
10.30am
Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity
Holy Communion BCP
HARVEST FESTIVAL
12 October
8.00am
10.30am
Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity
Holy Communion CW
Holy Communion CW
19 October
8.00am
10.30am
Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity
Holy Communion BCP
(Baptism at) Holy Communion
26 October
8.00am
10.30am
Last Sunday after Trinity
Holy Communion CW
Holy Communion CW
2 November
8.00am
10.30am
All Saints’ Sunday
Holy Communion BCP
ALL SAINTS TOGETHER (Church Rooms)
A school teacher injured his back and had to wear a plaster cast around the upper
part of his body. It fit under his shirt and was not noticeable at all. On the first day
of school, still with the cast under his shirt, he found himself assigned to the
toughest students in school.
Walking confidently into the rowdy classroom, he opened the window as wide as
possible and then busied himself with desk work. When a strong breeze made his
tie flap, he took the desk stapler and stapled the tie to his chest. He had no
trouble with discipline that year.
Alan Greenwood & Sons
Funeral Directors & Memorials
We are your local Independent Family Funeral Directors
24 Hrs Personal Service.
Memorial Masonry
Funerals Personalised to your needs.
Mercedes or Daimler Hearse
Sensitive and caring staff to make your arrangements.
66 Send Road, Send Woking, Surrey GU23 7EU
01483 210222
St Mary’s Parish - Outlook 2014 October
Page 8
Friends of
Villages Medical Centre
CP
PLASTERING
Please help
Friends of Villages Medical Centre
With Legacies – Donations - Gift Aid
All aspects of plastering undertaken
To provide additional facilities
for Patient Care
Address all contributions to
“Friends of Villages Medical Centre”
c/o Sarah Nockolds, Secretary
Villages Medical Centre
Send Barns Lane Send Surrey.
GU23 7EU
01483 224794
FREE QUOTES AND ADVICE
01483 479929
07870 331212
Tipsy Lodge, Gambles Lane, Ripley
Registered Charity No 1097879
F & S HEATING &
PLUMBING SERVICES
23 Stringhams Copse, Send Marsh, GU23 6JE
A small family run local business
Gas Safe Registered
For all aspects of central heating gas and
plumbing work
From small jobs to large
Boilers serviced, replaced, repaired
Please call Suzanne on (01483) 225385
or Frank on 07711 191585
or Email: [email protected]
F.R. HOOK & SONS LTD.
Willowdene, Send Barns Lane,
Send
( 222896
A Complete Building Service
*
*
*
Alterations,
* Extensions,
Carpentry,
* Plumbing
Painting and Decorating
Quality and Reliability in all aspects of
building and home improvement work
Computer repairs & upgrades
Home visiting Computer Repair
& Installation service
Help with all your screens and buttons
Virus removal and protection
Broadband issues
(including phoning your supplier!!)
iPads & Tablets
Wireless Printers
Help with choosing new equipment
Setup of new equipment inc transfer
of data
Safe removal and disposal
of obsolete equipment
£50 per hour
Jon Kincaid
01483 856015 or 07941 695817
[email protected]
St Mary’s Parish - Outlook 2014 October
Page 9
SMITH PEARMAN
C H A RT E R E D A C C O U N TA N T S
FOR EXPERTISE IN
ALL MATTERS FINANCIAL
AUDIT AND ACCOUNTING
PERSONAL TAX
PAYROLL
CORPORATE TAX
TRUSTS, WILLS AND
INHERITANCE TAX
Hurst House High Street
Ripley Surrey GU23 6AY
[email protected]
www.smithpearman.com
01483 225457
CITY CAPABILITY - COUNTRY VALUE!
Poppy Planting & Skene Commemoration
St Mary’s,Send
Christmas Tree Festival
These two commemorations of the First World
War have been filmed and made into a DVD
which runs for 48 minutes. We have orders
for some and as the production run will be
fairly limited, if you are interested in
purchasing a copy for £5 (£6 if postage is
required), please let Bill or Sylvia know on
01483 224420
or e-mail [email protected] as
soon as possible.
Saturday 6th December 2014
Church Room 10 am - 5pm
Children’s competition,
tree themed crafts for sale,
refreshments.
More details to follow next month.
sendparishchurch.co.uk
Page 10
Who restored St Mary, Send? …cont from page 2
Cedar House’). In 1867, Tate had
Jackson back to build a larger south
aisle at his other parish, St. Mary
Magdalen, Ripley (carried out 186769).
These two jobs in Send and Ripley
attracted local attention and won
Jackson further work. Commissions
came in to restore St Nicholas,
Pyrford (1869), enlarge St Mary the
Virgin, Chessington (1870) and All
Saints, Ockham (1875).
The idea that Tate gave Jackson a
third commission, to restore St Mary,
Send, is thus very possible. Alternatively, Send’s Victorianisation may have waited
for the incumbency of Ernest Bevan (1875-89). That too is possible. A painting of
1827 shows that some of St Mary’s box pews had already been replaced by open
benches - an extraordinarily early date. Repairs to the fabric may have been
made then, but the 1827 image also shows us just how much was done by the
Victorians.
My visit didn’t produce evidence either way, but I got to know a beautiful parish
church. The answer, if it can be found, will lie in the surviving parish or diocesan
archives. If I find out, I’ll let you know.
Martin D W Jones
Editor’s Note: I had the pleasure of meeting Martin Jones when he came to Send.
He is very knowledgeable about churches and I look forward to hearing more in
due course.
Two friends met in the street. One looked sad and almost on the verge of tears.
The other man said, "Hey my friend, how come you look like the whole world has
caved in?"
The sad fellow said, "Let me tell you. Three weeks ago, an uncle died and left me
50-thousand pounds."
"That's not bad at all...!"
"Hold on, I'm just getting started. Two weeks ago, a cousin I never knew kickedthe-bucket and left me 95-thousand, tax-free to boot."
"Well, that's great! I'd like that."
"Last week, my grandfather passed away. I inherited almost a million."
"So why are so glum?"
"This week - nothing!"
St Mary’s Parish - Outlook 2014 October
Page 11
PARISH REGISTERS
BAPTISMS
21 September Margot Rose Florence WARREN, aged 11 months
Eva CATTLEY, aged 8 months
FUNERALS
30 August
Ruth Mary DAWSON, aged 81 years
Formerly of Send Hill, Send (died December 2009)
Burial of ashes in Churchyard
THE KNITTED BIBLE EXPERIENCE
26th October to 5th November – 10am to 7pm
The MU branch at St. Martin’s Church, Ockham Road South, East Horsley, is
holding an event for ten days at the end of October and the beginning of
November. It is called The Knitted Bible Experience and they have managed to
book it on its journey around the country. In fact, this is the first time it has come
as far south as Surrey. The exhibition consists of thirty-four large 3D scenes from
the Bible, all knitted by members of a church in Hartlepool and will be on display
in St. Martin’s. The Very Revd Dianna Gwilliams, Dean of Guildford, is coming to
bless it on the first day of the exhibition. Admission is free and they are combining
it with other events, more details of which will be available in October on St
Martin’s website www.easthorsleychurch.org.uk It is quite extraordinary and well
worth a visit. Refreshments will be available all day in the church, together with
lots of activities for children as it is on display during half-term week. You will be
very welcome just to go along at any time and see the results of a remarkable
project.
SEND MOTHERS UNION
Our next meeting will be on Monday 13th
October at 10.30am in the Church
Rooms when Joy Hunter will be giving a talk
‘Underground in Churchill’s War Rooms and other
experiences”.
Joy is a very interesting and talented lady so please do
come along .
All are very welcome including children!!!!
Refreshments will be served afterwards.
For more information contact Beth on tel no : 222193 or email [email protected]
St Mary’s Parish - Outlook 2014 October
Page 12
MATT WRIDE
PAINTER AND DECORATOR
HIGH CLASS STANDARD
CITY AND GUILDS
FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE
OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
01483 793774
07512574779
[email protected]
Est. over 35 years
IAN HARRISON
LOCAL, QUALIFIED ELECTRICIAN
ALL ELECTRICAL WORK UNDERTAKEN
PART P REGISTERED
& FULLY INSURED
DOMESTIC & COMMERCIAL
RE-WIRES, REPLACEMENT FUSEBOARDS,
GARDEN LIGHTING & WIRING TO LOG CABINS
01483 224 284 / 07973 518 457
[email protected]
P C MOODY
Architectural plans drawn and submitted to local authority.
All types of building work undertaken, new and renovation.
Free quotations.
01483 223042
mobile 07831 461670
[email protected]
Need a qualified electrician, plumber
or general maintenance man?
Electrical, Plumbing, Heating, carpentry,
most work done inside & out
Call Richard free on 0800 1 1234 16
Mobile - 075 3332 6548
We are not VAT registered so we are 20% cheaper
LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION,
GROUNDWORK, FENCING &
TREE SERVICES
Tel (01483) 224823
Mobile (07973) 248975
EST. 1933
For all your property enquiries
Just pop into the office in Ripley High Street
or call Gary for expert advice.
01483 224343
www.willsandsmerdon.co.uk