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All Saints Parish Magazine June 2012

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the magazine for the Parish of All Saints in Wokingham
44
The Parish of All Saints Wokingham June June 2012 2012 www.allsaintswokingham.org.uk £1.00
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The Parish of All Saints Wokingham

JuneJune

20122012

www.allsaintswokingham.org.uk £1.00

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As  we  come  to  the  middle  of  the  year  I  return  to  the  challenge  of  going  for  growth. At  our  Annual  Mee ng  in  April  I  noted  that  the  only  use  of  the  word  grow    or  growth  in  the  New  Testament  was  growth  in  the  grace,  or  love  or  knowledge  of  God  and  the  Lord  Jesus  Christ  –  what  we  might  call  our  spiritual  growth  –  growing  up  into  Christ  is  another  way  it  is  described. How  can  we  do  this?  There  are  various  ways.  One  way  God  calls  us  to  grow  spiritually  is  to  be  more  informed,  concerned  and  responsive  to  the  voices  of  those  who  are  crying  out  for  help  and  jus ce  in  the  wider  world. From  the   mes  of  earliest  awareness  of  God  in  the  Hebrew  Scriptures  we  read  about  a  God  who  hears  the  cry  of  the  oppressed  and  the  vulnerable.   The  “manifesto”  our  Lord  Jesus  set  out  for  his  mission,  according  to  St  Luke,  quo ng  from  the  book  of  Isaiah,  was  “to  bring  good  news  to  the  poor,  …to  proclaim  release  to  the  cap ves  and  recovery  of  sight  to  the  blind,  to  let  the  oppressed  go  free..”. Clearly  this  mission  is  not  an  op onal  extra  for  us  as  we  follow  Jesus  in  the  world  today.  In  fact,  to  be  bap sed,  and  to  be  regular  partakers  of  the  body  and  blood  of  Christ,  is  to  have  placed  ourselves  in  a  special  rela onship  of  solidarity,  not  only  with  all  other  Chris ans  in  the  world  but  with  all  people.   Growing  spiritually  –  for  Chris ans  at  any  rate   –  involves  expanding  our  horizons  about  who  our  neighbour  is.  It  involves  a  growth  in  our  readiness  to  care  about  God’s  mission  and  work  to  let  the  oppressed  go  free-  free  from  lack  of  necessi es,  basic  ameni es,  and  lack  of  control  over  their  own  lives;  free  to  enter  into  opportuni es  to  thrive  and  fulfil  poten al. Too  o en  those  who  care  and  give  support  are  the  ones  who  are  almost  as  

From the Rector — June 2012

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vulnerable  themselves.  We  find  churches  of  the  poor  helping  the  poor  not  only  in  the  shan es  of  the  world's  mega -ci es,  but  also  in  the  estates  of  Bri sh  ci es  where  1  in  4  children  live  in  poverty.     As  a  church  community  All  Saints  has  made  commitments  already  to  express  our  engagement  with  God’s  mission  to  let  the  oppressed  go  free. We  have  a  commitment  to  support  Chris an  Aid  –    the  main  Bri sh  ecumenical  church  development  agency  -  praying  and  taking  part  in  Chris an  Aid  Week.  We  support  the  two  main  Anglican  mission  agencies  –  Church  Mission  Society  (CMS);  and  USPG:Anglicans  in  World  Mission.   These  are  church-based    organisa ons  enabling  us  to  get  involved.  They  channel  our  giving  to  the  people  and  places  where  it  really  makes  a  difference  and  will  not  be  wasted,  working  with  local  trusted  people  and  organisa ons.  They  send  out  professional  Chris an  people  who  offer  their  skills  and  energy  to  work  alongside  local  people  in  key  fields  to  help  them  build  the  capacity  to  create  a  be er  future.  So  we  support  these  organisa ons  with  our  giving  and  our  regular  prayer.  As  a  church  we  have  commi ed  to  give  10%  of  our  net  income  to  this  and  other  similar  work.   Suppor ng  God’s  mission  to  the  whole  world  and  all  people  is  not  an  op onal  extra  but  at  the  heart  of    what  it  means  to  be  a  disciple  of  Jesus  Christ. So  part  of  the  challenge  to  go  for  growth  is  to  grow  our  ac ve  interest  and  concern  for  the  people  and  places  -    in  the  UK  and  across  the  world  –    where  our  loving  gi s  and  prayers  are  making  a  difference  in  God’s  mission  to  let  the  oppressed  go  free. Taking  a  keener  interest  in  the  needs  of  the  poor  in  another  part  of  the  world  or  the  UK  –  becoming  a  local  champion  for  one  of  those  organisa ons  and  helping  us  to  know  be er  how  to  support  and  to  pray  –  this  is  another  way  to  be  challenged  in  ways  which  will  help  you  grow  in  faith,  and  hope  and  love,  in  the  grace  and  knowledge  of  God.   There  will  be  an  opportunity  before  the  summer  break  for  you  to  contribute  your  thoughts.  As  a  church  we  will  consider  the  organisa ons  we  plan  to  

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Please  leave  items  for  publica on  in  the  Magazine  tray  in  the  Parish  Office  or  email  directly  to  the  editor  on  or  before  the  Copy  Date  please.    Contribu ons  can  be  typed,  handwri en,  or  emailed.

All  Saints  PCC  Wokingham  is  a   Registered  Charity,  No.  1127585

Editor: Andrew  McKenna   (977  3812) Email:  [email protected]

Distribu on: Sheila  Longley (978  4193)  

Adver sements: Andrew  McKenna (977  3812)

Colla on: Sheila  Longley  &  team (978  4193)  

Copy Date for July: 17th June 2012

Collation: 29th June 2012

MAGAZINE INFORMATION

This  magazine  is  published  by  the  Rector  and  PCC  of  All  Saints  Parish  Wokingham.    Opinions  expressed  by  individual  contributors  

do  not  necessarily  reflect  the  views  of  the  publishers.

support  as  a  church  in  2013.  We’d  like  to  hear  how  best  to  make  that  support  really  meaningful  to  us  all  as  a  church  so  that  you  feel  engaged  and  aware  of  how  your  gi s  and  your  prayers  are  making  that  vital  contribu on  to  our  Lord’s  work  and  le ng  the  oppressed  go  free.

David  Hodgson

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Parish  Clergy Rector The  Revd.  Canon  David  Hodgson 979  2999 Associa te  Priest The  Revd.  Caroline  Kramer 979  9956 Honorary  Asst.  Curate The  Revd.  Colin  James 978  1515 Honorary  Asst.  Curate The  Revd.  Helen  Charlton 978  9153 Church  Wardens John  Smith 979  0948   Katherine  Hugge 07834450819   Vacancy — Parish  Admini strator Jo  Asplin 979  2797 Children  and  Youth Safeguarding  Co -ordinator and  Children’s  Advocate Margaret  Ragge 979  2797 Crèche  Leader   Rachel  Garlish 978  2602 Junior  Church  Co -ordinator     Harriet  Swinyard 962  9313 Youth  Church  Contacts: Robert  Vacher,  Susan  Westgate 979  2797 Friday  Night  Youth  Dr op -In (FDI)  Contacts: Katherine  Hugge ,  John  Smith 979  2797 Worship   and  Music Director  of  Mus ic  (inc.  Choir)     David  Rance 979  2797 Music  Group  Leader   Gail  Houghton 979  2797 Head  Server     Rachel  Knowles 979  4736 Deputy  Head  Server Ruth  Smith 978  7065 Bible  Readers’  rota   Joyce  Baldry 978  8506 Tower  Foreman     John  Harrison 978  5520 Flower  Guild  Chairman Lucille  Taylor 978  6847   Worship  Rota  and Prayer  Lists  Co -ordinator       Revd  Colin  James 978  1515 Lay  Co-Chair  of Transforming  Worship Liz  Rippon 978  0455 Parochial  Church  Council   PCC  Secretary   David  Atkinson 979  7911 Deputy  PCC  Secretary   Jo  Robinson 978  9730 PCC  Treasurer     Stephen  Smith 979  4407 Deputy  PCC  Treasurer   John  A lp 979  2797

Clergy and Officers

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The  Parish  Office  (0118  979  2797),  in  the  Cornerstone,  can  be  contacted  about  church  related  issues  (Bap sms,  Marriages,  Funerals ).  It  is  open  on  Tuesday,  Wednesday  and  Friday  from  9.30  am  to  1.00  pm  and  for  urgent  ma ers  or  by  te lephone  on  Monday  and  Thursday  fr om  10.00  am  to  12.00  noon.   e-mail:   [email protected]

Posta l  address:   The  Parish  Office,  Norreys  Avenue,  Wokingham  RG40  1UE

All  Saints  website:   www.allsaintswokingham. org.uk

The  Cor nerstone: For  room  bookings  and  general  enquiries  please  phone 0118  979  7778.    Adminis trator  Monica  Mar n  is  in  the  office:  Monday  2-5pm,  Tuesday  12.15-4.30pm,  Wednesday  2-5.30pm,  Thursday  1.45  -  6.00pm.   e-mail:  info@thecor nerstonewokingham.org.uk

PCC  Treasurer’s  Team     Margaret  Hawkins 962  9792 Dickon  Snell 978  1044

Stewardship  Co-ordina tor     Jo  Robinson 978  9730 Gi  Aid  Co-ordinator                 Peter  Whi aker 978  6225 Stewardship  Recor der           Jim  Creech 377  4194 Electoral  Roll  Officer               Joyce  Baldry 978  8506 Leadership  Forum  Convenor Barbara  Smith 979  4407 Asst.  Stewardship  Recorder and  Asst.  Gi  Aid  Coordina tor Chris  Westga te 979  2797  

Pastoral  Care  contacts Home  Communion   Barbara  Smith 979  4407 Healing  Prayer  Group     Jack  Hayley 978  3939 Pastoral  Care Jo  Robinson 978  9730 Bereavement  Care Sarah  Boylan 979  2797 Bap sms,  Weddings,  Funerals   Parish  Office 979  2797 Chur chyard  Steward     John  Smith 979  0948 Transporta on   Susan  Westgate 977  1041 Clergy  available  days: David All  days  except  Thursday Caroline All  days  except  Friday Colin Mon  to  Wed,  Sa t,  Sun.                                                                         Helen Usua lly  Tues.  and  Sun.

Clergy and Officers

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Worship at All Saints

Services  at  All  Saints'  Church  embrace  a  wide  range  of  formats.  An  outline  is  given  below  but  for  details  and  informa on  about  occasional  services,  see  the  weekly  leaflet.

Sunday  Services

 8.00  a.m. Holy  Communion.  A  said  service  with  a  brief  address  us ing  the  tradi onal  language  version  of  the    Common  Worship    Order  One  Eucharist.

9.30  a.m. Parish  Communion.  The  service  is  sung,  with  hymns,  and  follows  Common  Worship  Order  One  Eucharist.  Children  are  catered  for  in  the  Crèche  and  Junior  Church.  The  last  Sunday  in  the  month  is  Parish  Communion  for  the  Whole  Church  and  o en  includes  Parade,  children  are  present  throughout,  and  contribute  to  the  worship. Prayer  for  Hea ling  with  Laying  on  of  Hands  is  offered  regularly  at  certain  Parish  Communion  services  (see  diary). Coffee  is  served  a er  the  service  and  this  is  the  weekly  'socia l  gathering'  of  the  Congrega on.  Please  come  and  meet  us  there  if  you  are  a  visitor  to  the  church  or  would  like  to  get  to  know  us  be er.

11.00  a.m. (1st  Sunday)  Family  Service The  service  is  simple  with  songs,  prayers  and  a  ta lk  for  children.    Everyone  is  inv ited  but  especially  parents  and  children. If  you  ever  worry  that  your  children  are  too  noisy  for  Church,  this  is  the  place  to  try!

11.15  a.m. (2nd  Sunday)  Holy  Communion A    said  service  us ing  the  Book  of  Common  Prayer.

11.00  a.m. (3rd  Sunday)  Family  Service

11.15  a.m. (Some  4th  Sundays) Ma ns  using  the  Book  of  Common  Prayer,  usually  sung  and  including  a  sermon.

6.30  p.m. (1st  -  3rd  Sundays) Evensong  us ing  the  Book  of  Common  Prayer  with  sermon. Choral  Evensong  is  sung  usually  on  the  first  S unday  of  each  month.

(An  alterna ve  form  of  worship  on  4th  &  5th  Sundays;  and  Services  of  Healing)

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Weekday  Services Morning  and  Evening  Prayer  are  said,  using  Common    Worship  Daily  Prayer,  at  9.00  a.m.  and  5.00  p.m.  each  day  from  Monday  to  Saturday.

All  may,  and  are  encouraged,  to  a end.    These  services  may  be  led  by  a  Priest  or  members  of  the  La ity.

Holy  Communion  is  celebrated  as  follows:

Monday 9.30  a.m. (Common  Worship  O rder  One) Tuesday 9.30  a.m. (Common  Worship  O rder  One  with  short  address,   followed  by  coffee) Wednesday 10.00  a.m. (Simple  form  of  Common  Worship  Order  One  and   short  address  (par cularly  for  parents  and  child  minders   of  babies  and  pre -school  children) Friday   in  various  Res iden al  Homes Major  fes vals  are  also  marked  by  addi ona l  celebra ons  of  Holy  Communion. Please  see  the  Parish  Diary  elsewhere  in  the  magazine,  or  see  our  Services  leaflet.

Home  Communion:  If    anyone    knows  of  a    housebound    parishioner,  either   temporarily  or  long  term,  who  would  like  to  receive  Holy  Communion,  please   contact  the  Parish  Office  (979  2797).

Confirma on,  Welcome  or  Growth  Groups: Anyone  interested  in  confirma on,  a  refresher  course,  or  learning  about  the   Chris an  faith  is  invited  to  join  one  of  the  Eureka!  groups  or  a  confirma on   course  -  contact  Barbara  Smith  on  979  4407.

Bap sms:  are  usua lly  conducted  a t  a  special  a ernoon  service  on  the  las t  Sunday  of   each  month;  or  occasionally  in  Sunday  morning  services  if  requested.  Bap sms   can  be  booked  via  the  Parish  Office  (979  2797). Wedding  Bookings:  Clergy  are  available  in  the  Cornerstone  on  Monday  from  6.30  pm   -  7.30  pm  and  on  Saturday  from  10.30  am  -  11.30  am  on  an  appointment  bas is.   Please  book  via  the  Parish  Office  (979  2797).

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‘Sofa  Talking  Does  Not  Get  Us  Very  Far’ This  is  the  message  in  the  May  edi on  of  the  MU  publica on  ‘Faith  &  Policy  Watch’.    The  Mothers’  Union  is  ac vely  involved  in  campaigning  for  the  most  vulnerable.    Recent  ongoing  examples  are  the  ‘Bye  Buy  Childhood’  campaign  and  our  involvement  with  the  United  Na ons. One  rela vely  new  method  of  collec ng  members’  opinions  at  grass  roots  level  is  via  rapid  response  groups  and  ques onnaires.    One  big  advantage  of  email  is  that  opinion  can  be  sought  very  quickly  either  from  individual  members  or  from  a  group,  with  one  person  emailing  the  collec ve  response.    We  have  been  asked  for  our  opinion  on  many  issues  recently  ranging  from  whether  same  sex  couples  should  be  allowed  to  marry  to  internet  safety.    The  responses  are  used  to  form  the  MU’s  official  response  to  Government  and  other  relevant  bodies.    When  we  have  discussed  issues  within  the  branch,  we  have  found  a  wide  range  of  views  and  some  very  interes ng  points  have  been  raised.    More  importantly,  it  allows  Chris ans’  views  to  be  put  forward  at  a   me  when  there  are  those  that  believe  religion  has  no  place  in  government.

Next   me  you  are  asked  for  your  views,  please  do  consider  if  you  have  something  to  add  to  the  discussion  and  complete  the  survey.      

Branch  News

This  month  we  will  be  welcoming  Fellowship  for  a  joint  mee ng.    The  guest  speaker  will  be  Mrs  Anne  Jeater  talking  about  The  Red  Cross.    Visitors  are  especially  welcome  to  join  us.

Our  annual  Wave  of  Prayer  slot  is  on  Friday  15th  June  from  11.34  to  12.08.    This  is  when  we  pray  for  The  Mothers’  Union  worldwide  and  our  link  dioceses  of  Aru,  Boga  and  Kisangani  in  the  Democra c  Republic  of  Congo,  Okigwe  North,  Okigwe  South,  Orlu  and  Owerri  in  Nigeria  along  with  our  own  diocese  of  Oxford.    Please  do  remember  to  use  the  material  in  Focus,  even  if  you  are  unable  to  pray  at  our  allo ed   me.    It  is  always  inspira onal  to  read  and  pray  about  the  work  in  our  linked  dioceses,  o en  carried  out  in  challenging  

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circumstances.   More  informa on  on  The  Mothers  Union’s  work  worldwide  can  be  found  on  the  website  www.themothersunion.org.    For  branch  informa on  or  a  li  to  mee ngs,  please  call  Valerie  (978  7363)  or  Mary  (978  2678).   Tues  12th  June            9.30am Corporate  Communion. Fri  15th  June 11.34-12.08 Wave  of  Prayer Wed  27th  June          7.45  for Joint  mee ng  with  Fellowship                                                                    8pm Mrs  Jeater  from  The  Red  Cross

DIAMOND JUBILEE QUIZ:

PRECIOUS STONES AND METALS

 1)    The  Bible  tells  us  that  which  two  things  are  ”above  the  price  of  rubies” a)  A  quality  (Job  28,8) b)  A  type  of  person  (Proverbs  31,10) 2)    Which  wedding  anniversary  is  celebrated  a er  45  years?   3)    What  did  Aaron  make,  using  their  jewellery,  for  the  Israelites  to  worship? 4)    What  is  the  capital  city  of  the  Land  of  Oz  in  the  book  and  film,  ”The   Wizard  of  Oz”? 5)    Which  gem  did  Jesus  men on  in  his  parable  about  the  Kingdom  of   Heaven,  which  was    “of  great  worth”?  (Ma hew  13,46) 6)    Who  was  the  central  figure  in,  ”Till  Death  Us  Do  Part”? 7)    Which  city  is  described  in  Revela ons  as  being  made  from  gold  and   jewels? 8)    Which  type  of  gemstone  was  used  by  Damien  Hirst  to  encrust  a  skull  as     an  ”artwork”? 9)    The  High  Priest  wore  which  item  set  with  12  different  gems  to  illustrate   the    12  tribes  of  Israel? 10) What  is  Mick  Jagger’s  photographer  daughter  called?

Answers  on  pg.  35

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This  month  we   are   celebra ng   the  Queen's  Diamond   Jubilee   and  many   of   us  will   be  joining   in   the   celebra on   either  with   family   or   at   various   community    events.     The   Queen’s   Corona on   gown   was   designed   by   Norman   Hartnell   and  embroidered   on   her   instruc on   with   the   floral   emblems   of   Commomwealth  countries.       We  know  of  her  faith  which  o en  features  in  her  annual  Christmas  message  to  the  Commonwealth.      In  2000  she  said “To   many   of   us,   our   beliefs   are   o f   fundamental   importance.   For   me   the  teachings   of   Christ   and  my   own   personal  accountability  before  God   provide   a  framework   in   which   I   try   to   lead   my   life.   I,   like   so   many   of   you   have   drawn  great  comfort  in  difficult   mes  from  Christ's  words  and  example.” Our  Queen  has  always  put  service  above  self,  long  may  she  reign  over  us.

Summer  Flower  Guild  Workshop On  Saturday  23rd  June,  9.30-12.30

A  parallel  design    which  can  either  be  front  facing  or

an  all  round  arrangement.

Tickets  £12    to  include  all  materials  and  refreshments.

Contact  Lucille  Taylor  on  (9786847) Hazel  Ma hews  (9786700)or  Gill  Jones(9786773)

For  details  and  bookings  

Flower Guild

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Flower  rota  for  June June  3rd       Mrs  L  Taylor,  Mrs  M  Whitaker        LT June  10th   Mrs  P  Glbey,  Mrs  T  Freeston          PG June  17th   Mrs  G  Houghton,  Mrs  S  James  GH June  24th   Mrs  V  Briault,  Mrs  M  Holden            VB For  Informa on  contact  Lucille  Taylor  (9786847)  or  Hazel  Ma hews  (9786700)

Gardening  Expertise            …..at  your  service

Experienced  local  gardener   has  some  availability

Phone  0118  978  6371

Overgrown  areas  tamed Beds  and  border s   enhanced  and  maintained One  project  or  seasonal  

service Graves  tidied,  flowers  for  

anniversaries  etc. Competitive  rates

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All Saints’ Church Fellowship

Everybody  is  most  welcome  to  Fellowship  mee ngs  usually  held  on  the  third  Wednesday  each  month  at  7.45pm  for  7.55pm  in  the  Cornerstone  De  Vitre  Room.  The  cost  to  visitors  is  £1.50  which  includes  coffee  and  if  you  have  any  queries  about  Fellowship  please  contact  Leader  Diana  Clifford  979  2614

WED.  JUNE  27th.    This  is  a  different    Wednesday  in  the  month  for  us  to  meet  when  we  will  be  joining  with  The  Mother’s  Union  for  their  mee ng  with  Mrs.  Anne  Jeater  talking  about  the  Red  Cross.  Mrs.  Jeater  came  to  Fellowship  many  years  ago  and  we  s ll  remember  her  excellent  talk  so  do  come  along  as  we  are  sure  you  would  enjoy  listening  to  her.

WED.  July  18th.        ‘My  Life  As  A  Countryman’  with  Mr.  Ted  Fox.  The   tle  of  the  talk  sums  up  the  life  of  this  gentleman  who  is  now  se led  in  Charvil  near  Twyford  but  spent  part  of  his  life  as  a  farm  instructor  in  the  Canadian  Prison  Service  then  had  his  own  farm  and  finally  re red  as  a  blacksmith  and  wheelwright.  This  will  be  a  very  interes ng  and  amusing  talk.

WE  THEN  BREAK  FOR  THE  SUMMER  AND  WISH  EVERYBODY  A  HAPPY  HOLIDAY  OR  JUST   ENJOY  A  CHANGE  FROM  THE  USUAL  DAILY  ROUTINE.

WED.  SEPT.19th      A  light  hearted  look  at  LOVE  AND  MARRIAGE  IN  ART  with  Mrs.  Rita  Lenney

WED.  OCT.17th          THE    HISTORY  OF  MAGIC  with  Mr.  Keith  Churcher

Full  Fellowship  details  up  to  February  2013  in  July  magazine

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Report  on  the  9th    Leadership  Forum   held  at  the  Cornerstone  on  Saturday,  21st  April

The  main  focus  of  our  mee ng  was  our  provision  for  young  people  in  our  parish  and  a  desire  to  address  the  proposal  to  appoint  a  youth  worker  by  finding  out  more  about  the  difference  this  might  make. Our  theme  was  introduced  by  a  video  message  from  our  Tweenagers  group  (for  young  people  between  Junior  Church  and  the  main  youth  group).  With  opening  and  closing  message s  from  our  volunteer  youth  workers,  the  young  people  took  main  stage  and  entertained  us  with  a  lively  presenta on  of  their  hopes  and  dreams.  They  felt  a  youth  worker  would  be  able  to  offer  a  greater  variety  of  ac vi es,  not  only  on  a  Sunday,  and  would  have   me  and  energy  to  inject  lots  of  fun  into  such  things  as  holiday  ac vi es,  learning  more  about  Jesus,  helping  others  by  raising  money  for  charit,  and  taking  on  new  challenges. A er  a  period  of  prayer  and  reflec on,  we  were  then  treated  to  inspiring  talks  by  two  enthusias c  young  people  who  work  in  Anglican  churches.  Becci  March  is  training  at  Twyford  (working  there  whilst  doing  a  degree)  and  Ben  Askew  is  currently  working  at  Beaconsfield.  Both  have  been  involved  in  youth  work  for  6  or  7  years.   It  was  quite  obvious  that  the  young  people  they  work  with  benefit  greatly  from  their  input.  They  are  a  constant  presence  in  the  young  people’s  lives.  They  are  available  a er  school,  at  weekends  and  in  the  holidays   -    all   mes  when  our  own  volunteers,  o en  juggling  jobs  and  families  or  in  full- me  work  -  can  offer  very  li le   me. They  head  up  teams  of  volunteers  (and  certainly  could  not  do  their  work  without  the  volunteers)  and  are  able  to  organise  the  work  so  that  for  example  if  someone  needs  a  week  off    from  a  Sunday  class  they  can  find  a  replacement.  They  can  help  to  inspire  and  direct  the  youth  team;  when  the  youth  worker  joins  a  church  they  o en  find  that  some  members  of  the  team  are  very   red  from  trying  to  do  too  much.  They  can  provide  con nuity  as  young  people  move  up  from  one  school  or  one  group  to  the  next. They  can  help  the  young  people  to  par cipate  in  church  in  order  to  grow  in  

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faith  and  know  that  they  are  valued.  Star ng  where  the  young  person  is,  they  can  ease  him  /  her  into  the  life  of  the  church  at  their  pace.  All  this  helps  the  church  to  engage  with  young  people. They  went  on  to  say  that  if  we  employ  a  youth  worker,  we  in  our  turn  would  need  to  support  the  him/her.  It  can  be  a  very  lonely  job.  We  would  need  to  welcome  and  nurture  them,  being  encouraging  rather  than  being  cri cal.    Young  people  are  our  future  congrega on  as  well  as  our  congrega on  now.  This  means  that  we  should  invest  in  the  work  amongst  our  children  and  young  people  and  priori se  this. We  finished  our  mee ng  with  an  update  on  the  Pastoral  Care  team.  This  will  be  a  team  of  clergy  and  lay  assistants.  By  the   me  this  goes  to  press  the  lay  assi stants  will  have  been  introduced  to  the  congrega on  at  the  9:30  am  service  at  Pentecost.  We  then  had  an  update  on  the  event  planned  for  the  Olympics  -  a  Community  Fes val  with  a  sports  theme  planned  jointly  with  Norreys  Church.  This  will  take  place  on  the  8th  July. Finally  I  asked  if  anyone  would  be  willing  to  take  over  my  role  as  Convener  of  the  Leadership  Forum  and  I’m  pleased  to  say  that  Liz  Rippon  has  volunteered  and  has  taken  on  the  role.  I  have  really  enjoyed  being  involved  in  the  Forums  from  the  beginning,  and  ge ng  to  know  so  many  of  you  much  be er.  Liz  will  bring  some  fresh  ideas…and  I  might  volunteer  to  do  the  coffee!!                                                                                                                                                                                                                                          

Barbara  Smith

THE  CHILDREN’S  ACTIVITY  TABLE We  hope  to  have  the  table  in  the  Cornerstone  following  the  9.30am  service  on  Sunday  1st  July.    There  are  lots  of  bits  and  pieces  in  the  ‘bits  and  pieces  box’  so  children,  come  and  help  us  to  use  them  up  -  adults  can  also  come  as  long  as  you  behave!

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Next Gear THE ALL SAINTS’ ROLLING PROGRAMME FOR CHRISTIAN GROWTH

AIMS: To equip and encourage people on the path of discipleship

To share experiences and perspectives of the Christian journey

To provide opportunities for learning and prayer in a small group

To nurture to maturity and deeper faith

To explore doubts and dilemmas

To promote sharing of faith with others

To develop knowledge in (A) Bible study: interpretation and application, (B) Christian Tradition and Liturgy, (C) Ethics and the Christian Life.

Pilot  MODULE  A:  Bible  Study.  May -  June  2012.  

A  6  week  course  exploring  2  short  ‘books’  f rom  the  Bible:  Jonah  and  Galatians.

Tuesday  ev enings:  May  15,  22,  29,  June  12,  19,  26.      Venue:  tbd

Covering:  1.  The  context  of  the  book,  its  genre,  when  and  how  written.  2.  The  whole  book,  a  sense  of  the  narrativ e,  its  power  as  the  word  of  God.  3.  Digging  deeper  into  the  meanings,  explore  applications  in  our  spiritual  and  practical  liv es

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Parish Diary - June 2012

Sunday Monday  to  Saturday Page 3 Trinity:    Jubilee

08.00am Holy  Communion   4 M 09.30am Parish  Communion   5 T 11.15am Civic  Service 6 W 3.00pm No  service 7 Th 6.30pm Evening  Prayer 8 F

9 Sa 10 Trinity  1

08.00am Holy  Communion   11 M 09.30am Parish  Communion   12 T MU  Corp  Communion 11 11.15am BCP  Eucharist 13 W 3.00pm No  service 14 Th 6.30pm Sung  Evensong 15 F MU  Wave  of  Prayer 11

16 Sa 17 Trinity  2

08.00am Holy  Communion   18 M 09.30am Parish  Communion 19 T Next  Gear 18 11.15am Family  Service 20 W 3.00pm No  service 21 Th 6:30pm Said  Evensong 22 F

23 Sa Flower  Guild  Workshop 12 24 John  the  Bap st

08.00am Holy  Communion 25 M 09.30am All  Age  Worship 26 T Next  Gear 18 11.15am No  service 27 W MU/Fellowship 11 3.00pm Bap sm 28 Th 6.30pm Evening  Prayer 29 Fr

30 Sa    Forthcoming  Events      June  3rd Diamond  Jubilee  Civic  Service,  11.15am      June  24th Social  Breakfast  following  8am  service 26

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Music List June 2012

Sunday Trinit y   -  3rd  June Org

Service Eucharist:    Archer   -  St.  Mark's  Setting DAR

Anthem O  taste  and  see   -  R  Vaughan  W illiams

Choir  Hymn 67  HON

Final  Vo luntary March:    Crown  Imperial   -  W illiam  Walton

Service Civic  Service  for  the  Queen's  Jubilee  11.15 DAR

Psalm

Anthem O  taste  and  see   -  R  Vaughan  W illiams

Final  Vo luntary Toccata  (Fifth  Symphony)   -  Charles-Marie  W idor

Service Evening  Prayer ---

Sunday Trinit y  1   -  10th  June

Service Eucharist:    Archer   -  St.  Mark's  Setting DAR

Anthem O  Lord ,  increase  our  faith   -  Loosemore

Choir  Hymn 361  HON

Final  Vo luntary Marche  Triomphale:    Nun  danket  alle  Gott   -  Sigfrid  Karg -Elert

Service Sung  Evensong:    Ferial  Responses  (McKie  Amen) DAR

Psalm 37  vv1   -  17

Canticles Magnificat  &  Nunc  Dimittis:    3rd  set

Anthem Let  Thy  hand  be  strengthened   -  John  Blow

Final  Vo luntary Short  Prelude  &  Fugue  in  G  minor  (BWV  558)   -  J  S  Bach

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Music List June 2012

Responses Read ing

Psalms

Canticles Noble  in  B  minor

Anthem Thou  wilt  keep  h im  in  perfect  peace  -  Herbert  Sumsion

Final  Vo luntary

Sunday Trinit y  2  -  17th  June

Service Eucharist  (Healing):    Archer  -  St.  Mark's  Setting DAR

Psalm 92  vv1  -  4  &  12  -  15

Anthem Jesus  Christ  the  apple  tree  -  Elizabeth  Poston

Choir  Hymn 91  HON

Final  Vo luntary Sonat a  No  3  (F irst  Movement)  -  Mendelssohn

Service Said  Ev ensong  with  Piano ---

Sunday   Trinit y  3  -  Birth  of  John  the  Bapt ist  -  24th  June

Service Whole  Church  Communion DAR

Anthem How  beaut eous  are  their  feet  -  Charles  V  Stanford

Final  Vo luntary A  Trumpet  Voluntary  -  John  Stanley

Service Evening  Prayer ---

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FORGIVENESS  THAT  HEALS

The  week-end  a er  this  magazine  will  become  available,  the  country  will  be  celebra ng  our  Queen’s  Diamond  Jubilee  and  I  thought  it  would  be  appropriate  for  us  pay  our  tribute  to  our  much  loved  and  respected  Queen  Elizabeth. We  are  very  much  blessed  that  the  Queen  has  such  a  very  strong  and  deep  rooted  convic on  in  her  Chris an  faith.  This  is  very  evident  in  the  way  she  accepts  her  responsibili es  and  the  way  she  carries  out  her  public  du es.  Her  witness  to  her  faith  is  even  more  revealed  in  her  royal  speeches. I  would  like  to  quote  a  few  lines  from  her  last  Christmas  speech  in  2011,  which  not  only  witnessed  to  her  Chris an  faith,  but  also  tes fied  to  her  great  sense  of  compassion.        “It  is  in  adversity  that  new  friendships  are  some mes  formed;  and      it’s  in  a  crisis  that  communi es  break  down  barriers  and  bind      together  to  help  one  another.  It  seems  that  it  is  tragedy  that  o en      draws  the  best  from  the  human  spirit.”    “God  sent  into  the  world  a  unique  person-‐-‐   –  neither  a  philosopher  nor      a  general,  important  though  they  are,  but  a  Saviour  with  the  power  to    forgive.  Forgiveness  lies  at  the  heart  of  the  Chris an  faith.  It  can  heal    broken  families,  it  can  restore  friendships  and  it  can  reconcile  divided    communi es.  It  is  in  forgiveness  that  we  feel  the  power  of  God’s    love.”

It  was  Colin  who,  at  one  of  our  recent  Tuesday  morning  services,  drew  our  a en on  to  this  last  profound  statement  in  the  Queen’s  last  Christmas  speech,  when  he  was  talking  on  the  subject  of  forgiveness.  I  would  like  to  pursue  the  subject  further.

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How  true  it  is  that  forgiveness  lies  at  the  heart  of  the  Chris an  faith.  In  the  prayer  that  our  Lord  taught  His  disciples  He  said,  “Forgive  us  our  debts,  as  we  have  also  forgiven  our  debtors”.  (Mat.  6:9)  Whilst  we  allow  a  resentment  against  someone  to  fester  in  our  mind,  it  affects  our  whole  rela onship  with  that  person.  By  openly  saying  to  that  person  that  we  forgive  him  or  her  we  are  immediately  healed  of  that  festering  resentment. There  are   mes  when  we  find  it  is  almost  impossible  to  forgive  others,  especially  when  we  read  of  the  horrific  events  that  take  place  in  the  world.  We  remember  par cularly  the  a acks  made  on  New  York  and  Washington,  the  day  now  known  as  9/11,  and  the  massacre  of  innocent  civilians  that  is  s ll  going  on  in  Syria.  It  is  at  these   mes  that  our  Chris an  faith  is  tested  to  the  limit.  How  can  we  possibly  be  expected  to  forgive  in  these  circumstances?  The  Chris an  answer  must  be  that  we  believe  that  we  have  a  God  who  forgives  sins  through  the  sacrificial  death  of  his  Son  and  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ.  It  was  at  our  Lord’s  crucifixion  that  He  gave  us  the  finest  example  of  forgiveness  when  he  said  of  those  who  were  nailing  Him  to  the  cross,  “Father  forgive  them,  for  they  do  not  know  what  they  are  doing”.  In  doing  so  He  has  given  us  the  eternal  healing  of  reconcilia on  with  God  our  Father. We  pray  for  God’s  blessing  on  our  Queen  during  this  year  of  her  Diamond  Jubilee  and  that  He  will  give  her  the  strength,  in  her  advancing  years,  to  carry  out  all  the  visits  and  celebra ons  that  she  has  commi ed  herself  to  complete.  

Jack  Hayley (Members  of  the  Group  are  Gill  Allen,  Maggie  Bateman,  Jack  Hayley,  Mary  Hughes,  Ann  Penn,  Rosemary  Sturmer,  Joan  Thomason,  Joan  Wa s  and  Karen  Wellman). Please  let  us  know  of  any  need  for  healing  prayer  support.  Confiden ality  is  assured. The   Laying   on   of  Hands  will   be  made   available   at   the   Parish   on   Sunday   the   17th  June.  The  next  Healing  Service  will  be  held  on  Sunday  29th  July  at  6.30  pm.

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The  Parish  Church  of   St  Michael  and  St  Mary  

Magdalene,   Easthampstead,  Bracknell

Celebra ng  

HM  the  Queen’s  Diamond  Jubilee Flower  Fes val

2nd—4th  June Admission  Free

Sat  &  Mon  10.00  —  16.00 Sunday  11.30  —  16.00 Cra  Fayre  Sat  10.00

BREAKFAST

SUNDAY  24th  JUNE.  We  are  very  pleased  to  invite  you  to  a  con nental  type  breakfast  in  the  Cornerstone  following  the  8.00am  service  or  you  might  pre-‐fer  to  come  before  9.30am.  We  will  be  making  this  a  strawberry  based  breakfast  plus  the  usual  choice  of  fresh  fruit,  croissants,  cereals  and  bite  size  sandwiches  etc.  To  drink  we  will  have  fruit  juice,  a  home  made  lemon  drink  

which  we  are  trying  for  the  first   me,  tea,  decaffeinat-‐ed  tea,  green  tea,  cafe ere  coffee,  decaffeinated  coffee,  ice  cold  milk.  If  you  have  any  dietary  require-‐ments  please  contact  Diana  9792614  -  who  enjoys  helping  with  requests.  There  is  no  need  to  book  –  just  come  along.  Looking  forward,  as  we  always  do,  to  see-‐ing  you.

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We  meet  in  the  Cornerstone  every  Sunday  for  breakfast  around  9.15.  That’s  very  early  for  most  young  people,  so  that’s  why  we  have  free  food!  It’s  a  small  group  (4-5  people)  –  school  year  nine  and  above  –  and  we  use  the  Youth  Emmaus  material  for  our  sessions,  which  we  find  to  be  really  useful.  Our  sessions  tend  to  be  a  mix  of  games,  discussion,  prayer,  bible  reading  and  crea ve  stuff  (drawing,  cra work  etc)  –  and  hopefully  a  bit  of  fun  as  well!  The  members  of  the  group  are  up  for  most  things  and  are  quite  able  to  work  out  things  for  themselves,  as  well  as  challenge  us  if  they  think  we  are  talking  rubbish.  We’ve  covered  topics  such  as  the  bible,  the  nature  of  God,  church  community  and  commitment  to  Christ.  A  number  of  the  group  have  just  gone  through  the  Confirma on  course. We’d  only  just  got  going  late  last  year  when  the  group  not  only  agreed  to  design  a  youth  service  but  also  to  par cipate  in  it  as  well  –  the  theme  was  comedy.  We  had  a  stand-up  comic  to  warm  up  the  audience,  sketches,  sa rical  jokes  about  the  disciples  (thank  you,  Gary  Larson),  paper  aeroplanes  as  prayers  and  burs ng  bubbles  as  forgiveness,  as  well  as  looking  at  passages  on  laughter  in  the  bible.  It  also  involved  a  lot  of  laughter  on  our  part,  too! One  real  issue  is  to  increase  numbers.  Youth  groups  are  like  tribes  –  if  it’s  big,  then  more  will  come;  but  the  opposite  is  true  as  well.  We  are  at  a  turning  point  and  the  leaders’  concern  is  that  one  or  two  members  will  move  on  soon  (some  for  legi mate  reasons)  and  that  may  make  the  group  so  small  as  to  be  non-func onal.  Another  issue  is  having  a  vision  for  youth  in  the  church.  The  leaders  don’t  really  have   me  to  think  far  ahead  –  we’re  in  maintenance  mode  rather  than  strategy  most  of  the   me.  A  full- me  youth  worker  would  really  help  on  this  point.  A  final  issue  is  integra ng  youth  into  the  life  of  the  church  –  simply  turning  up  for  communion  does  not  cut  it.  Currently,  it  feels  like  there  is  a  big  bridge  to  be  built  between  youth  and  the  rest  of  the  church.  The  All  Age  service,  unfortunately,  does  not  solve  this  issue. So  pray  for  us  –  both  members  and  leaders.  We  would  value  your  support  very  much.  Thanks.

Peter  Barre ,  Chris  Frame  and  Susan  Westgate

Group of the Month - Youth Group Prayer Focus

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ROWENA WELSH

The  Lady  Painter  and  Decorator

Tel:  01344  776109

Mobile: 07749 898656

Email: [email protected]

Pippa Liddell FSSCh DipPodMed MBChA

Qualified Surgical Chiropodist HPC Registered

Surgery at: Sherwood School Road Barkham Wokingham RG41 4TN

[email protected]

0118 976 0099

CHIROPODIST

Helena S Gold

M.S.S.Ch., M.B.Ch.A

Registered Member of the British

Chiropody & Pod iatry Associat ion

And Health Professions Council

* Modern surgery in Binfield Village

* 10 minutes from Wokingh am

* Very easy parking

* Evening appointments

* Cryosurgical treatment for Verrucae

and Warts

Tel: 01344 459 371

67, Knox Green

Binfield

Bracknell RG42 4NZ

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Wokingham Choral Society's 60th Anniversary Season

Summer 2012 Concert with Wokingham Choral Academy

"VIVAT REGINA" Diamond Jubilee Prom

Wokingham Choral Society Parry: I Was Glad

Morley: Now is the Month of Maying Gibbons: The Silver Swan Bennet: All Creatures Now Handel: Zadok the Priest

Rutter (ed.): Four Folk Songs Elgar: Pomp & Circumstance March No. 1

(Land of Hope & Glory) Arne: Rule! Britannia

Emerson (arr.): Love is All You Need (A Tribute to the Beatles)

Huff (arr.): Beatles in Revue Parry: Jerusalem (with audience) Britten (arr.): National Anthem

Ben Woodward, Piano Conductor: Alexander Chaplin

Wokingham Choral Academy Henry VIII: Pastime with good company

Diemer: Three Madrigals Leite: Tres cantos nativos

Ayres: Music to hear Andrew McKenna, Piano Conductor: Jo McNally

Saturday 16th June, 2012 at 7.30pm All Saints' Church

Tickets: £13 (£8 under 18s) from Wokingham Information Centre in the Town Hall; Newbury Building Society, Wokingham; Bookends, Wokingham or by email or from WCS and WCA choir members.

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Ringing  changes  ‘in  hand’ Most  people  have  seen  tunes  rung  on  handbells,  and  most  people  know  that  changeringing,  as  performed  on  tower  bells,  is  very  different  from  normal  mu-‐sic.    Most  people  don’t  know  that  changeringing  is  also  regularly  performed  on  handbells  (about  15%  of  the  peals  rung  every  year  are  ‘in  hand’  and  not  in  a  tower).    The  reason  is  that  the  most  of  it  is  done  in  private.    Only  occasionally  is  changeringing  in  hand  performed  in  public.    There  was  a  performance  during  the  fund  raising  concert  at  All  Saints  in  2001,  and  we  rang  handbells  for  some  weddings  while  the  bells  were  out  during  2004.     Ringing  a  handbell  is  easier  than  ringing  a  tower  bell,  but  each  ringer  has  a  bell  in  each  hand,  so  although  it  needs  less  physical  skill,  the  mental  task  of  knowing  what  two  separate  bells  are  doing  all  the   me  is  much  more  demanding.     Many  ringers  try  ringing  in  hand  at  some   me,  maybe  while  at  college,  but  many  of  them  don’t  take  it  up  as  a  regular  ac vity.    Over  half  of  our  ringers  at  All  Saints  have  some  experience  of  handbell  ringing,  but  only  two  of  us  ring  reg-‐ularly  (with  a  group  loosely  based  around  Reading).    Three  of  St  Paul’s  ringers  also  ring  handbells  regularly,  and  we’ve  recently  rung  three  ‘all  Wokingham’  quarter  peals  of  Plain  Bob  Royal  (ten  bells,  five  ringers). Just  before  Easter,  we  gathered  with  over  30  other  ringers  from  around  the  Diocese  for  the  annual  Handbell  Day.    Of  the  36  quarter  peals  a empted  (6  one  hour  slots  x  six  rooms)  23  were  successful  –  more  in  the  morning  than  the  a er-‐noon,  probably  because  we  were  fresher.    

John  Harrison

“Total  Quality  Nursing  Care” West  Oak  Care  Home Murray  Road,  Wokingham

Sara  Gallagher  -    Home  Manager

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SMC  Solar Ltd

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Contact  us  today  for  a  free  quote   Tel  01367  718833  

Email  [email protected] www.smcsolar.co.uk

                                           

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RESULTS  FROM  THE  QUIZ  EVENING WE  RAISED  OVER  £1240!

This  was  a  great  evening  and  many  thanks  to  everyone  who  helped  and  came  to  support  us.    We  par cularly  want  to  thank  B  A  McLeish  Butchers  for  dona ng  the  meat.    Brian’s  shop  is  in  Rances  Lane,  Wokingham  and  well  worth  a  visit.   The  money  raised  will  be  going  towards  the

Norreys  Community  Fes val Sunday  8th  July  2012

2pm  –  5pm All  Saints  Primary  School  Playing  Field,  

Norreys  Avenue,   Wokingham  RG40  1UX

Prepara ons  are  now  well  underway  to  making  this  a  fun-filled  a ernoon  for  the  community  of  Norreys  which  is  being  jointly  organised  by  All  Saints  and  Norreys  Churches.    During  this  month  we  will  hopefully  be  very  close  to  finalising  our  programme  for  the  fes val  and  the  list  of  events  and  people  needed  to  help  will  be  publicised  shortly. Meanwhile,  to  whet  your  appe te,  the  programme  will  include  a  performance  by  the  Wokingham  Rock  Choir;  a  circus  skills  workshop  by  

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Circus  Scene;  health  and  fitness  checks  by  St  Crispins  Sports  Centre;  a  bbq  and  ice  cream  van;  a  so  play  area  for  the  under-5s;  face  pain ng;  tradi onal  races;  refreshments/tea  tent.    There  will  be  other  events  which  are  also  being  planned  and  finalised. I  am  hoping  you  have  all  

*  put  this  date  in  your  diary *  seriously  thought  about  making  a  commitment  to  help  us   *  remembered  us  in  your  prayers  as  we  plan  these  events  and *  put  everything  into  ac on

A  big  thank  you  to  those  who  have  already  made  a  promise  to  help  us.    If  you  would  like  to  make  that  commitment  NOW,  please  let  me  know.

Jo  Robinson 0118  9789730

[email protected]

Do  you  need  an  NHS  Den st?

All  pa ents  are  welcome  at  our  surgery 56  Easthampstead  Road  

Wokingham Telephone:    979  1551

THE  CHIMNEY  SWEEP  -  EXPERIENCED  AND  CLEAN

Contact  Mr.  M.  Blair            0118  934  2799

Member  of  the  Na onal  Associa on  of  Chimney  Sweeps

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ANSWERS  from  the  “Precious  Stones  and  Metals”  Quiz  on  Page  11

a. Wisdom b. A  virtuous  woman c. Sapphire d. A  golden  calf e. Emerald  City f. A  pearl g. Alf  Garne h. The  New  Jerusalem i. Diamond j. A  breastplate k. Jade

HELP! JUST  120  MINUTES   OF  YOUR  TIME  

Wokingham  Volunteer  Centre  operates  a  low  cost  transport   scheme  to  enable  those  who  cannot  use  public  transport  get   to  their  hospital/doctor  appointments  

Due  to  the  increase  in  demand  for  our  help  we  have  recently  had  to  let  some  of  our  clients  down.  We  desperately  need  more  drivers  (we  naturally  pay  for  your  petrol).  

We  would  love  to  be  able  to  expand  the  driving  scheme  to  enable  us  to  take  people  shopping  or  for  a  short  ou ng  to  say  a  garden  centre.  However,  to  operate  this  service  we  do  need  the  help  of  more  drivers.  

If    you  can  spare  just  a  couple  of  hours  a  week  to  help  with  this  scheme,  or  with  any  other  opportuni es  available  throughout  the  district  we  would  like  to  hear  from  you.

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Berkshire Counselling Centre

Counselling  for  the  Community Counselling  and  training  for  individuals  and  couples. Self  or  Company  referrals,  help  with  depression,  stress,  rela onships  and  self  esteem. Talking  things  over  with  a  trained  counsellor  may  help  to  free  a  situa on.    Through  counselling  people  can  o en  gain  a  new  zest  for  life  and  make  changes  for  the  be er  in  their  personal  rela onships. Berkshire  Counselling  Centre  provides  an  independent,  confiden al  service  for  clients.  Anyone  over  the  age  of  18  can  make  an  appointment  for  an  assessment  interview. (Financial  contribu on  discussed  at  1st  appointment) We  are  an  accredited  member  of  The  Bri sh  Associa on  for  Counselling  and  Psychotherapy.  

0118  978  7879

Berkshire  Counselling  Centre The  Cornerstone Norreys  Avenue Wokingham RG40  1UE

Email  [email protected]  

Website  www.counsellingcentre.com

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Bap sms 15  April Lilly  Kate  Allen 29  April Chris ne  Courtney Paul  Alfie  Phillip  Palmer Alfie  Steven  Moran Ethan  Lee  Jones Craig  Breadmore Alice  Elizabeth  Hunter Charlo e  Rose  Murray Marriages 27  April Paul  Harwood  with  Caroline  Angela  Frances  Wade 28  April Gavin  Sco  Callard  with  Donna-Marie  Ann  Peddle 4  May Vincent  Adam  Maughan  with  Andrea  Louise  Bower 5  May Daniel  William  Blue  with  Lindsey  Jane  Whi ng 5  May Graham  Douthwaite  with  Sheree  Sarita  Edwards

Burial 10  May Melville  Raymond  Elkins Age  74 Burial  of  Ashes 17  April Lillian  Rose  Powell Age  91 20  April Dora  Kathleen  Pren ce Age  95 23  April Keith  Stephen  Barnard  Wintle Age  81 9  May John  Alphonsus  Kea ng Age  63 9  May Teresa  Mary  Heath Age  62 At  Easthampstead  Park  Crematorium 8  May William  Frederick  Richardson Age  84 14  May Patricia  Jean  Stagg Age79

Number  of  Sundays 4 Sundays 657 Weekdays 118


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