St Michael the Archangel
Dundry Parish Magazine
November 2014
50p
CONTACT INFORMATION
Rector
Revd. Charles Roberts
The Rectory, Tunbridge Close, Chew Magna, BS40 8SU
01275 332199
[email protected]
the rector’s day off is normally wednesday
Associate Priests
Revd. Sandra Lovern (Thursday-Sunday) - 01275 332657
revd. lovern is the first point of contact for matters relating to dundry
Revd. Victor Barley - 01275 331086
Readers
Dr Pamela Harman - 01275 332893
Mrs Margaret Masding - 01275 835342
Parish Administrator
Pam Foley (Thursday and Friday) - 01275 331061
Churchwardens
Jane Lyons - 0117 964 1338
James Le Grys - 0117 964 5730
Magazine Submissions and Advertising
[email protected]
WEB PAGES
Lakeside Group - www.lakesidegroup.org.uk
Village - www.dundry.org.uk
THE SACRED HEART ROMAN CATHOLIC PARISH OF THE CHEW VALLEY
Priest: Father Michael Healy - 0117 923 9706
[email protected]
Deacon: Rev. Mark Forge - 01275 472 391
[email protected]
www.sacredheartchew.info
SUNDAY MASS 9.00 AM
Please look on notice board outside church for other times or any alterations
Rector’s Letter
My dear friends,
Memories?
Many years ago I decided to go back. I wanted to
return to my old college and share with old friends my
experiences of living abroad. I thought they’d be interested, I assumed I’d find it
fulfilling. What I didn’t anticipate was that during an absence, things move on, and
it came as a shock to the system that my memories of the place, and my hopes for
a happy reunion, were almost immediately dashed. Things were different, people
had changed, it wasn’t the same. Nor most likely was I and so it was a valuable
lesson in what true memory is. But while these were my life memories, can we
properly and usefully remember things we were not involved in?
A century ago our nation went to war – “the war to end all wars”, they said, and
“it’ll all be over before Christmas.” Almost a million dead, many more wounded or
traumatised by experiences we now understand more fully. Very few can properly
remember any of that for obvious reasons, yet we are called to remember. Why? I
heard a comment recently about our attitude to war. For those who went through
one, or even two World Wars, their prayer, and indeed broadly their experience
was, that it was done, over, never to be repeated. The comment concerned our
present apparent attitude of acceptance that we are constantly at war somewhere
in the world. War has become somehow “normal”, and reports of our troops in
action are taken with a pinch of salt. Yes, the world is a complex place, and we
play our part as a nation in tackling the more fundamentalist threats against
communities and countries, but should it be the norm? How do we deal with it,
what is our response?
Fundamentally we do not ‘remember’, for few of us have concrete memories
of past wars (though of course a number in our communities still do). But we
do something I believe far more profound. We recall the fallen before God, and
that takes ‘memory’ to a whole different level. When we say together on the 9th
November “We will remember them” what we are doing is both honouring the
names of those who have been a part of our communities and their families, as
well as placing them before God in a way that creates a space for them to be
upheld. Jesus said, “In my Father’s house there are many dwelling places”, and it
is to that dwelling place that we appeal for those from our communities, as well
as for ourselves. And we are also reminded that war can never be a ‘normal’ part
of life, for it is God’s true peace that we are called constantly to establish. The
peace of God that ‘passes all understanding’ speaks both of blessing and of a new
world order, God’s kingdom on earth. As we ‘remember’ this month, let that be
our prayer, that God will establish His Kingdom, His love and His peace, on earth
as it is in Heaven.
Yours in Christ,
Charles Roberts
St Giles Fair
An ancient tradition has been celebrated once again in spectacular style: our
annual St Giles Fair. Why St Giles and not St Michael? Because that’s who our
church was dedicated to until the 1400s, and we have kept the name alive ever
since in this way.
Proceedings started with Queen Peony and her Princesses Lily, Caitlin and Erin
assembling their court in the church yard, followed by judging of the children’s
fancy dress competition. Winning outfits were chosen from among all the farmers
and fairies, knights and maidens – with a few monsters thrown in for good measure!
The royal family took their places on the traditional hay stacked float and,
accompanied by all the children, rode slowly to the Village Hall, where an
enthusiastic crowd awaited their arrival. The queen and her attendants took
their places on stage for the crowning ceremony and prizes were awarded to the
winners of the fancy dress competition as follows:
Children aged 0-3
1st Gabriel: SWAT Team Member
2nd Matilda: Baby Dalek
3rd Rosanna: Little Red Riding Hood
Children aged 4-6
1st Dexter: The Incredible Hulk
2nd Ella: Queen of Hearts
3rd Joshua: Sir Carvey The Knight
Children aged 7+
1st Eleanor: Spanish Dancer
2nd Kaia: Dr. Who
3rd Ottilie: Monster High
The afternoon passed very quickly with raffles and tombolas, cake sales and bric-abrac, face painting, sports competitions and skittles, with something for everyone
to try.
Our volunteer caterers were busy making burgers, hot dogs and cups of tea, and
local ice cream makers Chew Moo set up their ice cream stand in the hall, which
was especially appreciated.
The fair finished with the Grand Prize Draw and a best of three tug of war. Our
thanks to local businesses for donating prizes, and to Martin Pearce for lending us
the rope!
With all hands on deck, the hall was quickly cleared and cleaned afterwards. A
huge thank you to everyone involved in making the fair happen, to all who donated
goods and prizes and everyone who came. A special thank you to Holger Laux,
Chairman of the Parish Council, for opening the fair and generously giving his time.
The fair raised £822.16, a magnificent sum that will help us to keep your church
open and fit for use in the year ahead!
All good wishes,
Sandra Lovern
The Filling Station
An exciting new way to worship
Thursday 27th November at 7.30pm
The Old School Room, Chew Magna
Speaker: Revd Charles Roberts
Theme: Confidence in God
The Lakeside Group of Churches
Dundry WI
The man arrayed in red is dusting off his sleigh,
All of his reindeers will soon come out to play.
Time to organise all those Christmas bits,
Come to Dundry Winter Fair to sort out lots of it!
Yes, the event you have been waiting for all year, the Grand WI Winter Fair on
Saturday 22nd November 2-4pm at Dundry Village Hall. Lots of gifts, decorations,
craft stalls, Santa in his grotto, activities for the children, tasty cakes, refreshments,
festive cheer to name just some of it... need I say more? Hope to see you there,
one and all...
Also in November, our monthly meeting on 19th at 7.30pm is the AGM with social
time.
Lastly, a big thank you to all who supported the jumble sale in way or another.
Over £200 was raised for funds and the residue is off to St Peter’s Hospice Shops
to benefit them.
Diary/Dateline
Wednesday, 19th November. Monthly Dundry WI meeting at 7.30pm in the Village
Hall. AGM with social time.
Saturday, 22nd November. Dundry WI Winter Fair at 2-4pm in the Village Hall.
Cheese & Wine 11th October
This year’s Cheese & Wine was a fantastic success with a hall full of merrymakers
enjoying a sumptuous buffet spread, courtesy of much hard work from many
volunteers preparing it during the day. The Tombola was a sell-out with many
people going away with big smiles and armfuls of prizes! A testing local quiz and
the Raffle draw added to the fun too. The entertainment was provided by the One
And Only Roy Bowery and karaoke, singing and dancing carried on into the night!
Many commented that it had been a great night.
We would like to extend our thanks to all who came along to support your Village
Hall on this fundraising event, which resulted in over £500 being raised for the
upkeep of the Hall. A huge thank you to the many people who gave their time,
effort and donations to make the event such a success.
Dave Nevitt, Chairman, Village Hall Committee
Tower Floodlights
A lot of people have said that they are missing the floodlighting of St Michael’s
Church Tower.
It has been suggested by a member of the parish that the lighting could be
sponsored, a week at a time during the year, to dedicate either to the memory of
a loved one, a birthday or an anniversary - or purely to see the tower floodlit! A
calendar would be kept for people to recognise these gifts.
The lighting would be programmed to be on from September to April, at times
according to the darkness, from around 6:00pm until around 10:30pm.
The cost of lighting, on average, is approximately £10 per week. It is planned in the
near future to replace the lamps with low energy saving floodlights.
If you would like to support this idea and donate please email [email protected],
state the dates you would like to remember and the amount you want to donate.
We will do our best to allocate the date you request or the nearest possible.
We look forward to hearing from you.
Barney
says
The Spirit will help you!
Hello friends,
Sometimes it can be really hard
to find the right words to say.
It may happen if a teacher tells
you off for something you didn’t
do, but you can’t find the words to
explain what happened.
Or, it may be standing up in
front of your school to help with an
assembly.
But, Jesus promises that when
we need the right words, the Holy
Spirit will help us.
You may be comforting a friend
who is upset or encouraging them
to do something new or different
that will help them.
Whatever it is, whatever
situation you’re in, ask the Holy
Spirit for the right words.
Love Barney
Barney’s
jokes
What goes
bber
Why did the ro
up and down
e
for
take a bath be
but does not
bank?
he robbed the
move? Stairs!
ke
ma
He wanted to
y!
a clean getawa
thesheepdip.co.uk
God’s word
‘The Holy Spirit will give you
the right words even as you are
standing there.’
Luke 12:12 (The Message)
Power of
the Spirit
The Bible says that the Holy
Spirit came down like a dove
and like tongues of flame!
Colour in this picture that
represents the Holy Spirit
Talk to
the Holy
Spirit!
Dear Holy Spirit, please
help me to have the right
words to say in difficult
situations, so that I may
bless others. Amen.
News from Chew Valley U3A
Chew Valley U3A has a monthly meeting on the third Monday of the month at
Ubley village hall. The meeting starts at 10.00am with refreshments. Notices are
given out at 10.30 and the Speaker begins his or her talk at about 10.40am.
However the meeting on 17th November will be an afternoon meeting.
Refreshments will be available from 2.00pm and the speaker will begin her talk
at 2.30pm. The speaker on that afternoon will be Elizabeth Sweeney who will be
coming from London to talk to us about “The Functioning and Administration
of the European Parliament”. Elizabeth is the UK’s Information officer for the
European Parliament; her role is to enhance citizens’ knowledge of the workings
of that Parliament. The Christmas meeting on the 15th December will be back
to the usual morning timings. It will be informal with some local entertainment,
carols and a Christmas drink.
U3A has a self-help learning principle. Members form interest groups covering
as wide a range of topics and activities as they desire; by the members, for the
members. The U3A movement is supported by its national organization, the
Third Age Trust. For more information visit the national, www.u3a.org.uk or local,
chewvalleyu3a.org.uk websites or phone the Secretary, Christine Evans, on 01934
832841.
Puzzle Page
Across
1. --- Sulis, the Roman name for Bath. (4)
4. The country of the eunuch whom Philip
baptised. (8)
8. His decree caused Mary and Joseph to travel
to Bethlehem. (6)
9. Her royal grave is in the chapel of St. Peter
ad Vincula at the Tower of London. (6)
10. A frame for carrying a coffin. (4)
11. From the Greek for ‘scattered’, a term used
to describe the Jewish exile from Judea by the
Babylonians. (8)
13. e.g Benedictine, Franciscan. (8,5)
16. The black one signified famine. (8)
19. Where you shouldn’t walk on the grass at
Oxford university. (4)
20. ‘The ------ is oer, the battle done’ (6)
22. Egyptian god. (6)
23. Writer of the poem ‘In the bleak midwinter’.
(8)
24. They shall inherit the earth. (4)
Down
2. A central character of a Victor Hugo novel set
around Notre Dame in Paris. (9)
3. Country of which King Sennacherib was the
ruler. (7)
4. ‘We have -----, and strayed from thy ways like
lost sheep.’ (5)
5. Related to the culture or language of the
Hebrews. (7)
6. Flowering herb, hybrid between cowslip and
primrose. (5)
7. Climbing plant that signifies true love,
faithfulness, and undying affection. (3)
12. To look at closely again. (9)
14. ‘So persecute them with thy ------- and make
them afraid with thy storm’ from the Psalms (7)
15. Verdi, Mozart, Rutter and Brahms have all
written one. (7)
17. ‘When morning gilds the -----, My heart
awakening cries’ (5)
18. Ruth’s mother-in-law, also known as Mara.
(5)
21. Number of turtle doves at Christmas. (3)
May our lives show that, rather than faith being the problem, it does in fact put us
in the best time and place for understanding, respect and becoming the answer in
a world that is wandering.
The Rt Revd Justin Welby, Archbishop of Canterbury
A teacher asked her Sunday School group to draw pictures of their favourite Bible
stories. She was puzzled by one girl’s picture, which showed four people on an
aeroplane, so she asked her which story it was meant to represent.
“The flight to Egypt,” said the girl.
“I see ... And that must be Mary, Joseph, and Baby Jesus,” the teacher said. “But
who’s the fourth person?”
“Oh, that’s Pontius-the-Pilot.”
Across
1. Aqua 4. Ethiopia 8. Caesar 9. Boleyn 10. Bier 11. Diaspora 13. Monastic Order 16. Horse 19. Quad 20. Strife
22.Osiris 23. Rossetti 24. Meek
Down
2. Quasimodo 3. Assyria 4. Erred 5. Hebraic 6. Oxlip 7. Ivy 12. Reexamine 14. Tempest 15.Requiem 17. Skies
18.Naomi 21. Two
Answers
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Bridgwater Road Service Station, Dundry, Bristol BS41 8JP
Tel: 01275 392741
Email: [email protected]
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57 Redford Crescent
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Meeting of Dundry Parish Council held on Wednesday, 1st October 2014
Crime Report and Neighbourhood Watch
PC Rooke reported the following crimes which had taken place in the previous month:
2 vehicles had possessions taken from them
2 vehicles drove off without paying for fuel
PC Rooke said that car crime appeared to be increasing and theft of fuel was not uncommon.
It was often difficult to identify the perpetrators because they had taken steps to conceal their
identities and that of their vehicles.
Theft of push bikes was probably the most common crime. There were various bike marking
schemes available – residents wishing to have their bikes marked (cost £5) should contact
Nailsea police station.
There had been problems with scramble bikes in East Dundry which the police had been trying
to address through education. They were now also mobilising the police motor bikes to try to
catch the bike riders.
Public Forum
• Requests had been received for another ‘Heartstart’ session. Councillors thought this would
be a good idea – possibly in the spring.
• Parishioners had enquired about the building work going on at Colliters House on Bridgwater
Road. The Clerk would check planning records.
• Complaints had been received about a large Recreational Vehicle for sale on the verge outside
Alveare on Bridgwater Road. This vehicle reduced visibility for vehicles exiting from the Plev
garage. PC Rooke said that if it was not actually obstructing the highway or pavement there was
little that the police could do.
• Cllr Thomas said that he had been asked whether there was any possibility of creating
a footpath to the village hall from the centre of the village. Some discussion ensued about
possible routes and Cllr Hurford would makes some enquires with landowners.
• Large gates had been installed at a field entrance at the junction of West Dundry lane and
Crabtree lane. Although a pedestrian gate had been installed here it was thought that a new
fence obstructed the footpath going towards Wells Road. It was agreed to consult the definitive
footpath map to check the exact route of this path before informing NSC.
• The Clerk said that she had received a complaint about a commercial van parked at the end of
Beechcroft in the evenings and at weekends. It was thought unlikely that much could be done
about this as the van was probably parked legally but it was suggested that the complainant
might contact North Somerset Council or perhaps the firm to which the van belonged.
• The Clerk said that she had received a complaint about some stones at ground level outside
the old village shop which the complainant thought were a potential hazard. Cllr McCarthy
would inspect them and report back.
Fly tipping, laybys on Highridge Road – Cllr McCarthy had been to inspect the two areas
attracting fly tipping at the bottom of Highridge Road and tabled photos of one of them. He
suggested bringing the hedge line closer to the road to fill this one in. The Clerk would check
which side of the Bristol/NSC boundary it was. The other area (by Whitegates) appeared to be
part of the road and difficult to fill in but Cllrs McCarthy and Pellowe would take another look
at it.
Fingerposts – Cllr Laux reported that there had been no progress on painting the fingerposts
or on doing a survey of them. He would try to take some photographs of them before the next
meeting. It was suggested that someone might be paid to repaint them.
Signage for village car park – Cllr Thomas had prepared some suggested wording for a new sign.
This was agreed. The Clerk would prepare a mock-up of A2 size (portrait) to be viewed in situ to
see if was big enough.
Grit bins – Cllr McCarthy had carried out the annual review of grit bins and found that all were
in good condition with only one needing filling.
Village orderly extra duties – Cllr Jennings had met with the village orderly to establish a plan
for general village tidying. She would also set up a system online for him to record the work he
had done in more detail.
Forward Activities – Kite making workshop. The Clerk reported that Forward Activities would
be holding a kite-making workshop for children 5 years old and upwards on 28th October at
Dundry village hall. Michael Loader had been engaged for another story telling session (for
younger children) and drama workshop (for older children) on January 2nd 2015 in Felton
village hall.
Planning Applications Received
14/P/1860/F - Bali Hai, Wells Road, Dundry, BS41 8NE - Erection of a single storey rear/side
extension following demolish of existing outhouse – no objection
14/P/1893/F - Alveare, Bridgwater Road, Dundry, BS41 8JP - Installation of 2no dormers
on approved carport (retrospective) – Dundry Parish Council believes that the building as
constructed is larger than is shown on the approved drawings and that therefore the application
is unlikely to be valid.
Applications Refused by NSC
14/P/1884/LUP - Yew Tree Cottage, Ham Lane, Dundry, Bristol, BS41 8JA - Certificate of Lawful
use proposed for erection of a single storey extension (No comment invited)
Clerk’s Reports
• Grass verges had now been cut in critical places.
• The officer dealing with the issue of poor drainage and flooding on the A38 had left NSC and
his successor had not been made aware that there was a problem.
• Clerk had reported general lack of cleanliness of road signs and overgrown vegetation round
them to NSC
• She had also reported damage to the West Dundry Lane sign at the junction with Church Road
The next meeting of Dundry Parish Council will be held on
Monday 10th November 2014
If parishioners would like something to be included on the agenda please notify a councillor
or the Clerk by Monday 3rd November. You can also raise matters in the Public Forum but,
depending on what they are, full discussion may have to be left to the following meeting.
St Michael’s Church Rota
2nd Nov 9th Nov 16th Nov 23rd Nov 30th Nov Sidesman Sandy Bateman Reader Jane Lyons Flowers Janet Pulman Cleaners Jean Blewitt Sue Flower James Le Grys Lin Edwards Kathy Woodward Kathy Woodward Lin Edwards Jane Swyer/ Sue Blackmore Lin Edwards Jane Hamblin Sandy Bateman Jane Hamblin James Le Grys Jane Hamblin Jane Hamblin Alison Hill/ Betty Hale Annette Milton/ Julie Smith PLEASE DO SWAP WITH SOMEONE
IF YOU CANNOT DO YOUR ALLOCATED DUTY
LOOKING FOR A VENUE? DUNDRY VILLAGE HALL, CRABTREE LANE FOR ALL YOUR EVENTS LARGE MODERN HALL WITH STAGE, KITCHEN, BAR, EASY ACCESS & PARKING, PLAYING FIELD & PLAYGROUND VERY GOOD RATES OF HIRE INTERESTED? PLEASE CONTACT -‐ DEBS Mobile No : 07580 167415 Email : [email protected] From 9am – 7pm for more information What’s On in Dundry For full details of events see separate ads in the magazine, village noticeboards, the village website (www.dundry.org.uk) or contact the person named below. Date and Time 1 Nov, from 9:30am 1 Nov, 8pm 1 Nov, 8pm Doors open at 7pm 15 & 29 Nov, 13 Dec, 4pm-‐7pm 15 Nov, 8pm 22 Nov, 2pm 13 Dec, 8pm 15 Dec, 6:30pm 16 Dec, 6:30pm 16 Dec, 9pm 20 Dec, 8pm Mondays 7:30-‐9pm Fridays 5:30pm 2nd Monday, 7:30pm 2nd Tues, 8pm (Oct-‐May) 3rd Tues, 8pm 3rd Wed, 7:30pm (2nd Wed in Dec) 3rd Fri, 1pm (not Aug, & 2nd Fri in Dec) Event and Venue Painting the kitchen in the Village Hall and other maintenance jobs An evening of music and dance in aid of the Poppy Appeal Fireworks Members £5, non members voluntary donation, children free Junior Skittles – Free entry for children aged 5-‐15, 3 age groups Quiz Night with Kevin Smith The Spectacular Winter Fair Village Hall Christmas Bingo Carol Service Carol Singing around the Village, then onto the RBL at 8pm for more carols before the Draw The Annual Christmas Draw An evening of Music and Dance with ‘Thirst’ WEEKLY EVENTS Bell Ringing Practice Choir Practice MONTHLY EVENTS Parish Council Meeting Village Hall Local History Group Dundry RBL Club DADS Drama Group (for 15 years old and over) Village Hall Dundry W.I. Village Hall Dundry Lunch Club Village Hall Contact/Organisation Dundry Village Hall Dundry RBL Club Dundry Sports and Social Club Dundry RBL Club Dundry RBL Club Dundry WI Dundry RBL Club St Michael’s Church Dundry Village Hall Dundry RBL Club Dundry RBL Club St Michael’s St Michael’s Judith Hoskin 0117 964 2804 Francis Gillett 0117 964 5590 Sandra 0117 946 5552 Les Hurford 0117 964 2377 Janet 0117 964 3498 Full calendar at http://www.dundry.org.uk/info/whatson_dundry.pdf COPY DEADLINE
The copy deadline for inclusion in the next magazine is the 14th of the month
proceeding; articles should go either to the postbox in St Andrew’s Church (Chew
Magna) or by email to [email protected]
The Lakeside Group Ministry
Chew Magna, with Dundry, Norton Malreward and Stanton Drew
and Chew Stoke with Nempnett Thrubwell
Services for NOVEMBER 2014
PARISH
Chew Magna
2nd November
4th Sunday before
Advent
8.00am Holy
Communion
cr
10.30am
Family Service
ph
Chew Stoke
6.30pm
Evensong
vb
Stanton
Drew
10.30am
Morning Worship
cr
9th November
REMEMBRANCE
SUNDAY
10.45am
Service of
Remembrance
cr
10.30am
Service of
Remembrance
vb
8.00am
Holy
Communion
cr
12.15pm
Remembrance at
Dundry
Norton
Malreward
23rd November
Sunday next
before Advent
30th November
1st Sunday of
Advent
8.00am Holy
Communion
vb
10.30am
8.00 am Holy
Communion
vb
10.30am
Morning
Worship
LAITY
PATRONAL
FESTIVAL
10.30am
Sunday Club
6.30pm
Evensong
sl
10.30 am Parish
Communion
cr
6.30pm
Advent
Celebration
cr
10.30 am Family
Worship
vb
10.30am Parish
Communion
sl
War Memorial
cr
10.30am
Parish
Communion
sl
10.45am
Service of
Remembrance
sl
10.30am
Morning Family
Worship
mm
10.30am
Service of
Remembrance
mm
Nempnett
Thrubwell
Key:
16th November
2nd Sunday
before Advent
6.30 pm
Evensong
vb
10.30am
Morning
Worship
cr
10.30 am
All Age Worship
sl
10.30am
Family Worship
mm
Joint Service
with Chew
Stoke at St
Andrews
cr Rector: Revd. C. Roberts, vb Revd. V. Barley, sl Revd. S. Lovern, ph Dr P. Harman, mm Mrs M. Masding
St Andrew’s, Chew Magna:
Holy Communion: First Thursday of the month, 10.00am