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Wickham Bishops Parish Magazine June 2019 Produced by St Bartholomew’s Church www.churchinwickhambishops.org.uk
Wickham Bishops Parish Magazine June 2019
Produced by St Bartholomew’s Church
www.churchinwickhambishops.org.uk
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Church Services for June At St Bartholomew’s and St Nicholas
SUNDAY 2 Seventh Sunday of Easter 8.00 am Holy Communion 10.30 am Parish Eucharist 4.00 pm Messy Church MONDAY 3 8.30 am Parish Prayers at the start of the month WEDNESDAY 5 10.15 am Holy Communion SUNDAY 9 Pentecost 8.00 am Holy Communion 10.30 am Parish Eucharist 4.00 pm Choral Evensong at St Nicholas, Little Braxted WEDNESDAY 12 10.15 am Holy Communion SUNDAY 16 Trinity Sunday 9.00 am Parish Eucharist at St Nicholas, Lt Braxted 10.30 am Morning Praise in the Church Hall WEDNESDAY 19 10.15 am Holy Communion at St Mary’s Chapel, Little Braxted SUNDAY 23 Trinity 1 8.00 am Holy Communion (1662) 10.30 am Parish Eucharist 12.30 pm Baptism 6.00 pm Deanery Evensong at St Andrew’s Hatfield Peverel WEDNESDAY 26 10.15 am Holy Communion SUNDAY 30 Trinity 2 8.00 am Holy Communion 10.30 am Parish Eucharist
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Parish Register
Baptisms None Marriages None Funerals None
Revd Hilary Le Sève Priest in Charge
The Rectory, 1 Church Road, Wickham Bishops CM8 3LA [email protected]
01621 892867 Hilary’s day off is Friday.
Revd Derek Clark Priest / Curate
The Leas Farm Wickham Bishops Road Hatfield Peverel CM3 2JL
01245 380619 01245 380627 (with answer phone)
Barry Cousins Churchwarden
3 Harvey Road Great Totham CM9 8QA
01621 891355
Graham Wingrove Churchwarden
8 Arbour Lane Wickham Bishops CM8 3NS
07398 025442
Peter Bates
10 Church Green Wickham Bishops
01621-893173
Magazine Editor [email protected]
Kath Adkins Church Hall Bookings
[email protected] 01621-891143
Parish Contacts
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Letter from Reverend Hilary
Danish-Icelandic artist Olafur Eliasson drew our attention to the melting of the Greenland Icesheet with blocks of ice cast from it harvested from the fjord and displayed outside The Tate Modern over the winter as they melted.
Since then David Attenborough’s ‘Climate Change – The Facts’ broadcast by the BBC in April caused us to come face to face with the reality of climate change and the impact of human behaviour on it. His focus on the damage we create through plastic waste has been influential in encouraging many of us to reduce our use of plastic (not least wet wipes and other single use products). He warns that plastic pollution is an ‘unfolding catastrophe that has been overlooked for far too long’. It was time to act ‘not only for the health of our planet, but for the well-being of people around the world’.
The United Nations sponsored report from the Intergovernmental Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services disturbingly cites how ‘nature is declining globally at rates unprecedented in human history’. Now a sixteen-year-old girl with pigtails, Greta Thunberg, speaks with authority on the damage we have caused to our planet – not only addressing Parliament in April but those seeking to raise awareness through Extinction Rebellion and school strikes.
People of faith and none are eating less meat and deciding to travel less by plane and car. Imaginations are being stirred as we appreciate that future people might end up suffering in ways that we would not want to suffer ourselves. Ecological stewardship and caring about people beyond our own selves and family is crucial for taking the political and economic steps needed to prevent the development of flooding, famine, and intolerable temperatures. We talk of ‘tipping points’. Perhaps this year, as Paul Vallely* suggests, ‘the psychological tipping-point has arrived’.
*’The growing clamour for climate action’ The Church Times 10th May 2019 p15
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Women’s Christian Fellowship ... "Fire Safety in the Home" was the title of our talk in April, and our speaker was Mr Scott Kincaid, a Community Fire Officer from Essex Fire Brigade.
Scott gave us many useful tips to keep our homes safe, and said that the biggest cause of a house fire was a distraction, such as a phone call or answering the door. The answer to that was always turn the hob off, especially chip pans which should never be left unattended. We were also told never to leave appliances such as washing machines or dishwashers on overnight or charge mobile phones, tablets, laptops etc for that length of time either. Scott was able to answer members questions about fire alarms, extension leads and multi plugs among others and we all came away feeling much more confident about our families safety. The Fire Brigade also offer a free fire check and alarm fitting service which members were able to book if needed.
We had a "Bring and Buy" table to help with our charitable donations and the afternoon closed with refreshments and birthday cards.
Our next meeting is on Wednesday, June 26 when we will be having our Summer Tea Party. If you haven't yet put your name down please speak to a committee member for catering purposes.
Denise Yelland
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Drop-in For Tea and Cake
On the second and fourth Monday afternoons.
We meet from 2.30pm to 4pm
ST BARTHOLOMEW’S CHURCH HALL
Transport is available - please ask Sue
We look forward to seeing you - Sue (892032)
CRAFTS STORY FOOD FUN
Sunday 2nd June at 4 p.m. in the Church Hall
PERU VISITS
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Easter – Reflection on Church Services
The intensely moving service of Tenebrae in St Nicholas’ on Good
Friday marked the approaching night of Christ’s death and absence,
symbolised as candles were extinguished one by one between
readings and the congregation left the church in silence. What is then a
time of waiting ‘between suffering, aloneness and unutterable waste on
the one hand and the dream of liberation, of rebirth on the other’* was
brought to an end on Easter morning. The newly lit Paschal Candle
pierced the morning twilight as it was brought into St Bartholomew’s at
dawn. Scripture readings of God’s saving love reminded us that the
light of Christ cannot be held in the darkness of the tomb.
Tenderly introducing the 10.30am service with Sumsion’s introit ‘Thou
wilt keep him in Perfect Peace’, the choir, with singers drawn from both
the church and locality went on to lead the congregation in the classic
Easter hymns (amongst them ‘Jesus Christ is risen today’ and of
course ‘Thine be the glory’) accompanied not only by our organist Paul
Strong but by musicians playing the violin, cello and flute. The gospel
favourite ‘Steal Away’ touchingly shaped the mood during the
distribution of communion. Together with the choir, musicians lifted,
even further, the joy of the celebrations with the ‘Gloria in excelsis
deo’ from Vivaldi’s ‘Gloria’.
Over Good Friday and Easter Day over 250 adults and 35 children
were present at our services (including the Easter Holiday Club) served
by those who, amongst others, had cleaned and the buildings, decked
them with flowers, cooked the delicious breakfast, hid chocolate eggs,
prepared crafts, served at the altar and of course conscientiously
rehearsed the music amongst the many other ways. As we continue to
enjoy the Easter gardens in our churches and ponder what the great
resurrection narrative brings to humankind, thanks are to be given to all
involved and for the gifts so generously shared. These gatherings have
the power to refresh our vision of communal and spiritual life.
*George Steiner – Philosopher and theologian
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A Spring Evening Delight – May 4
It isn’t often you see a “sold out” sign outside a church but the Spring
Evening Concert on May 4 was definitely a sell-out, raising over £1500
towards refurbishment.
After a day of extreme weather (we had hailstones, torrential rain and
bright sunshine all in that one day) that belied the season, the excited
audience seemed happy to exchange the comfort of their armchairs at
home for a hard pew in a Victorian church. There were clearly no
regrets, judging from the applause throughout.
Paul Strong, the church organist, had brought together a talented group
of musicians that were equally happy to play ensembles from ABBA
and Les Miserables as they were classical duets from Vivaldi, Mozart or
Fauré. Throw in some crowd-pleasers like the Dambusters March, a
haunting cello version of Leonard Cohen’s Hallelujah and the rousing
Last Night of the Proms section and the audience was ready to raise
the roof, never mind redecorate it.
Perhaps the interval wine and food had dissolved the traditional English
reserve since there was no shortage of enthusiastic flag-waving and
robust patriotic singing, leaving everyone wanting more.
With a bit of luck there will be more in 2020 but get your order in early!
Thank you to Stewart Adkins for the article and Nadia Harvey for the photograph
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Carpet Bowls ...
Our AGM was held on 9th April when 17 members were present. This was followed by our final bowling session. Our annual Club Lunch on 26th March at the Ship Inn in Tiptree was enjoyed by 14 members. All League Clubs have completed their matches and the winners in our area were Feering for the 8th consecutive year. Purleigh were runners-up. The Area Shield Tournament was won by Chelmer Village with Purleigh runners-up – the score being 9-7.
If anyone would like to try their hand at carpet bowls, we play in the Great Totham Village Hall from September to early April - 7.30 pm -10.00 pm - on Tuesdays and Thursdays (except the 4th Tuesday and 2nd Thursday of each month when other clubs use the hall). All equipment is provided. The first two evenings attended are free. If you would like further details please contact me on 892286. We commence our next season on Tuesday 10th September.
Jean Cloughton
THE BEACON HILL SPORTS ASSOCIATION (a Registered Charity) Facilities Management Service Contract
Proposals are invited for a Facilities Management Service for the Wickham Bishops Village Hall and grounds, and for the Sports Ground and facilities at Rainbow Fields, Wickham Bishops.
Duties include:
performing various periodical checks of the Association’s premises and grounds, and making regular reports to the Association’s managing Trustees
obtaining estimates and arranging contracts with outside contractors and monitoring their work and supplies
provision of an on-call service
Note that it will be an advantage for staff to have evidence of DBS check.
Date for commencement of contract is anticipated to be 1st October 2019.
An initial contract period of 2 years will be subject to a satisfactory 3 months probation period. Full details of work scope with contract terms and conditions are available from the BHSA Chair at the address below. Written applications giving full details of the company, together with relevant experience and qualifications should be sent to:
Ms E Coeshall - Beacon Hill Sports Association
Village Hall, Church Road, Wickham Bishops, Essex, CM8 3JZ
to be received no later than 15th June 2019 Please mark envelope "Contract Application"
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WICKHAM BISHOPS ART GROUP
We are looking for new members to
join us.
We meet on Wednesdays from 2 pm - 4 pm at
St. Bartholomew’s Church Hall and are a friendly,
informal group with varying abilities.
Please contact
Jenny on 01621 891246 or Rita on 01621 891130.
We look forward to meeting you.
Wickham Bishops Men's
Badminton Club
We are a social badminton club and play at Wickham Bishops
Village Hall on Tuesday evenings at 8pm and welcome new players
of all standards.
First few weeks are free and
yearly subs are £60.
Just turn up on the night or email Bill on [email protected]
for more information.
BEACON HILL SPORTS ASSOCIATION
presents
JAZZ at Wickham Bishops Village Hall
Next Meeting:
8th June 2019
Simon Nelson's Dixiemix
Bring your own refreshments. Seating is at tables and reserved.
Start time 7.30pm.
Contact Peter on 07548 775777
The Arts Society Blackwater
Thursday 6th June 2019
British Seaside Holiday History, Architecture and
Entertainment
Jackie Marsh-Hobbs
Preceded by the AGM at 10 am
Visitors welcome - all enquiries to
Jennifer Allen 01621 891589
Meetings are normally held at the Wickham Bishops Village Hall at 11 am
Visit our website www.theartssocietyblackwater.org.uk
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Wickham Bishops Women’s Institute ...
At our meeting in April our speaker was Sharon Flowers who gave a talk on 'Repair or Make Anything Out of Fabric'. Sharon demonstrated a powder that could be used on repairs, hemming trousers, making bags, pictures and anything with fabric. A fascinating talk given by a very enthusiastic speaker. Members purchased the powder, so it is a case of watch this space!
Our AGM this month will be accompanied by a Ploughman's Lunch.
Our speaker in June will be Kay Ball who is returning to talk to us about Make Up, and our competition is a Posy of Flowers. In July we have Ann Mathews MBE who will be talking about her Life in Guiding.
Our meetings are held on the last Thursday of the month in the Church Hall from 2.00pm - 4.00pm, and we are always pleased to welcome visitors and new members.
For further information please contact our secretary Sharon O'Connell 01621 891631.
Essex Field Club ... The Essex Field Club is the oldest naturalist group in Essex. Our members contribute to much important research on Essex wildlife and its geology. We visit areas across the county to record wildlife, habitats and geology. We will be visiting Saxonbury Wood (part of Chantry Wood) in June 2019.
The Club holds nationally and regionally important collections and an extensive natural history library. This is housed in the Green Centre, Wat Tyler Country Park, Basildon. The Green Centre is normally open every Saturday, Sunday and bank holiday between 11am - 4pm and Wednesdays between 10am – 4pm.
Every summer the Club hosts the largest free natural history show in the county. This hopes to inspire an interest in natural history and is aimed at youngsters and families. This year’s event is on Sunday 11
th August, 11am-5pm at the
Green Centre, Wat Tyler Country Park, Basildon SS16 4UH.
The Essex Field Club is run solely by volunteers; from organising field meetings to editing the newsletters, updating the website and running the visitors centre.
To join the Essex Field Club please go to our website for a downloadable membership form www.essexfieldclub.org.uk You can also find us on Facebook – we have a page and a closed group where members share their photos, news and stories. For more information about any aspect of the Essex Field Club’s work please email Fiona Hutchings on [email protected]
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Wickham Bishops Garden Festival
14th
June 2020 Building on our long tradition of “Open Gardens” the new Garden Festival is set to thrill and excite the village in 2020
Many innovative new ideas will ensure that 2020 could be the best “Open Gardens” event ever in our village and we are now offering the opportunity for new participants to join the fun.
This biennial event raises money to maintain and repair our beautiful village church and has proved extremely popular over many years.
We are looking for a small number of new gardens to open on the day and the organising committee will provide advice and support to ensure that your participation is both enjoyable and successful.
Large, small, quirky or just plain interesting? Yes - your garden will certainly fit the bill. As a bonus, the committee has arranged for all next year’s participating gardens to be photographed by a gardening specialist, as a legacy for the future.
We will be attending the ‘Welcome and Social
Evening’ on 20th June, to chat about what
opening your garden is really all about, or
you may call:
Wendy Wallace on 01621 893360 or
Stewart Adkins on 07775 672547
Do You Need Transport To Attend Hospital And Doctor’s Appointments?
Help is at hand
Please call Ruth Johnson on 893636 or [email protected]
There are some local drivers who are happy to take you to Broomfield, Springfield or St Peter’s Hospital
A small donation to cover parking and petrol would be appreciated
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News from Neighbourhood Watch ...
Village news:
Things seem to be quiet in Wickham Bishops at present (touch wood). However please be aware that there are still thieves about and remain vigilant. If you see a crime in progress phone 999 immediately (this includes hare coursing). Do not put yourself in any danger by confronting criminals. Suspicious activity should be reported by phoning 101. There have been some instances of fly-tipping. If you come across fly-tipped material please ring Maldon Council and report it. They will come and remove offending items.
NHW Street Coordinators:
Due to the loss of some coordinators the following roads no longer have coverage:
Blacksmiths Lane
Church Green
Church Road from Blacksmiths Lane to Mope Lane (Leigh Road side)
If you would be willing to volunteer as a street coordinator to cover these roads (the job is not arduous) please contact me to discuss.
What you yourself should do if you see a crime being committed or are concerned about suspicious behaviour:
If something needs immediate attention from the Police eg someone trying to break into a house or a car dial 999
If you are concerned about suspicious activity or other non-emergency crime eg a car slowing patrolling around with the occupants staring into gardens dial 101 or 01245 491491.
Anyone deaf or with hearing or speech problems should phone 01245 452828
To report non- emergency crime online search for www.essex.police.uk/do-it-online/report-non-emergency-crime
Let’s all help keep Wickham Bishops a safe place to live, and look out for each other.
Sian (Village Coordinator 01621 891510 [email protected])
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Great Totham Women’s Institute ... The talk at our May meeting was entitled ‘Doppelgangers Read Poetry’. When Rev. Neil Richardson retired to Braintree a few years ago he found himself being addressed as John as he walked around the town. He was anxious to meet this ‘John’ for whom he was being mistaken and finally met up with John Jemison when both were booked on the same coach trip. The physical resemblance between the two was uncanny and as they got to know each other more they discovered they had both studied at teacher training colleges and had gone on to teach Religious Education. They even had sons who played the didgeridoo!
An article about them was published in the Braintree and Witham Times and their story caught the eye of newspaper editors around the world. After taking part in a survey at a London hospital for unrelated lookalikes they were the pair with the most similarities. This led to a programme on Channel Four; a further programme is due to be screened in Australia.
It transpired that both gentlemen wrote poetry and we were treated to a wide variety of their compositions; very moving and thought provoking poems from Neil and more light-hearted verse from John, where both Donald and Brexit featured. They finished their programme by reciting together ‘Is your Team Ploughing?’ by A.E. Housman.
We look forward to buying copies of their poetry when a booklet is published later this year.
Visitors are always welcome at our meetings, held on the second Thursday of the month at Great Totham Village Hall. Information is on the website www.greattothamwi.weebly.com or email [email protected]
Men’s Assembly … On the second Wednesday of each month, around 15 to 20 local men meet to discuss a wide variety of topics and enjoy a relaxed evening in good company, accompanied by beer and refreshments.
The meeting in June is scheduled for Wednesday 12th from 8 pm onwards, at The Green Man in Little Braxted and all local men are invited to join us - no rules, no membership forms to fill-in, just £10 on the night to include two drinks and some top-notch bar snacks.
For more details please contact Lester Firkins on 01621 892913 or by email: [email protected]
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St Bartholomew’s Church Redecoration Appeal ...
With its 120-foot spire visible from the A12, St Bartholomew’s has been a well-known local landmark since 1850. Having completed essential external stonework repairs at St Bartholomew’s Church last year and had the clock dials repainted, the Fabric Committee for the church building is now concentrating its efforts on redecorating (with minor repairs) the interior, increasing flexible space at the chancel step, introducing a retractable screen and projector and, given the funding, upgrading the lighting scheme and possibly sound system.
Over £35000 has been raised towards the costs (in the region of £60000). ‘Faculty’ (planning) permissions are to be sought from the Diocesan Advisory Committee and we are hoping for work to be completed in the next 18 months.
With a significant footfall through the building per year this communal space serves both the worshipping and non-worshipping community through hiring out the hall, public concerts, meals and of course services (weekly, for weddings and funerals and of course for the great celebrations of Easter and Christmas).
For further detail about the scheme drop into the church to look at the display.
Donations towards the work are being invited. Gift Aid forms are available in the church. Please make cheques payable to: "Wickham Bishops and Little Braxted PCC" and pass on to the Treasurer Graham Spearman via the Church Wardens (details on Page 4) Account Details: - 40-52-40 00022245 Wickham Bishops with Little Braxted PCC - Reference: Redecoration
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From the Parish Council … The Statutory Annual Meeting of the Council was held on 7th May. Councillors re-elected Cllr Mandy Mickelsen as Chairman for 2019-20 and all Councillors declared Acceptance of Office having been returned uncontested at the recent local election. The meeting was followed by the Annual Parish Assembly at which residents were able to hear progress reports from Councillors and to ask questions. The minutes of both meetings can be read on the Parish Council website which is
www.wickhambishopsparishcouncil.org
A number of volunteers joined Councillors on a very windy Saturday afternoon at the end of April, for the Village Litter Pick. Around 20 sacks of litter were collected although the general opinion was that the village was much less littered than in previous years. We would encourage residents to continue to keep the village tidy.
The next meeting of the Council will be held on Tuesday 4th June at the regular time of 7.30 pm. A meeting of the Planning Committee will be held if required on Friday 21st June.
Councillors may be contacted individually, or via the Parish Clerk on 07542 190176, or by email
Update on the Library …
A much less busy month than last, but the Library Working Group have
continued to plan for the future of our village library. We still hope that
Essex CC will have a change of heart and continue to support the
smaller branch libraries in the county, but we need to have a solid plan in
place should they not be so persuaded. The County Council have
indicated that a decision on the future of the Library Service will now be
made during July - rather later than originally anticipated.
The group have prepared a draft business plan which has been
circulated to Parish Councillors and The Rt Hon Priti Patel MP, but this
cannot be developed much further until we receive a valuation of the
library building from Essex CC and, at the time of writing, this is still
awaited.
We have received more excellent suggestions for potential use of the
building for community activities, but, so far, not many people have
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Summer Reading Challenge 2019 Volunteers …
Essex Libraries are looking for volunteers aged 14 or over to help children develop their enjoyment of reading through Space Chase, Summer Reading Challenge 2019.
Every year thousands of children across the county come to the library to take part in a fun reading activity during the summer holidays. The challenge is to read 6 books and their reward is stickers and a medal.
As a volunteer you'll help library staff to:
• Join children to the Summer Reading Challenge
• Talk to children (mainly aged 4 to 11) about their books
• Hand out stickers and rewards.
You’ll have fun and gain new skills - and it’s great for your CV!
We are looking for volunteers who can commit to a minimum of 18 hours from Saturday 20 July to Monday 2 September 2019.
Apply online at www.libraries.essex.gov.uk
Applications are open until 16 June and the process is quick and easy,
so help us to have a blast this summer!
indicated that they would like to join
interest groups should they be formed.
Should Essex CC decide to continue to run
a library service in Wickham Bishops, there is
still a good opportunity to use the building
for the benefit of the wider community by holding meetings, classes , etc.
in the library at a very reasonable cost.
Many community schemes fail due to lack of volunteers and supporters -
if we want our library to be successful going forward, it is essential that
we have the support of local residents. To register your interest, or to
make suggestions for possible use of the building, please email me at:
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Over 50 members attended our meeting in May, to listen to Paul
Harrison speak about ‘The Very Best 50 Small Trees for Small Spaces’.
Paul is passionate about trees and showed us many varieties suitable
for differing locations and soil conditions, each one accompanied by
some beautiful photographs, many taken in his own garden. This was
Paul’s third visit to us but, regrettably, is likely to be his last as he is
retiring from presenting talks at the end of the year. Paul’s garden will
be one of those open at the Terling and Fairstead Open Gardens Event
on Sunday 2nd June, and certainly looks to be well worth visiting. For
more details, search for ’Terling’ on http://www.opengardens.co.uk/
On Friday 14th June we intend to spend a day at two venues close to
Bury St Edmunds. The first is Wyken Hall Gardens and Vineyard which
also has an excellent restaurant to take lunch, and then a visit to
Fullers Mill in the afternoon. The original plan was to hire a coach for
this trip but the cost proved inhibitive, so we are travelling in our own
cars, leaving Wickham Bishops at around 9.30 am. If you would like to
join us, please contact us using the details below - guests would be
very welcome.
The Horticultural Club has been asked to run the Plant Stall at the
Church Summer Fayre on Saturday 8th June from noon until 3 pm. We
would welcome donations of plants and other garden-related items to
sell on the stall, and would also encourage you to visit the Fayre on that
afternoon to buy from us. There are often bargains to be had!
Donations may be brought to the Church on the morning of the event or
we can collect from you in advance if you contact Peter on 01621
893173. Thank you.
We will also have a stall at the ‘Welcome and Social Evening’ on the
20th June (see the inside back cover for more details) so, if you have
been thinking of joining us but never quite got around to doing so,
please come along for a friendly chat.
To contact us please email [email protected] or telephone Stewart on
893360.
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Back Words …
The photograph on this month’s front cover is one of my own, taken in
our back garden about five years ago. The flower holds a particular
significance for our family.
When my elder step-daughter, Shobe, was 18, she celebrated with a
small party. Being from the Philippines, she followed a tradition of
her country, whereby the birthday girl dances individually with a
number of male friends and relatives, the total number of whom equals
the age of the celebrant, in this case 18. Each man then presents her
with a single rose, so that by the end, she has collected a bouquet.
The flowers were on display at home and as they faded we noticed a
number of side-shoots developing. After carefully removing some of
these, and planting them in a pot of seed compost, one grew roots and
shoots and eventually a bush which bore the most beautiful orange
flowers, though unfortunately, not scented.
Sadly, the bush succumbed to a particularly dry summer, so we have it
no longer, but we still hold the memory of our ‘Shobe Rose’.
Best Wishes
© Wickham Bishops & Little Braxted Parochial Church Council (PCC)
Published by the PCC of St Bartholomew Wickham Bishops and St Nicholas Little Braxted. The views expressed in this magazine are not necessarily those of the PCC nor can the Church guarantee the credentials or performance of any of the advertisers within this publication.
Items for the July 2019 magazine should be submitted to the editor by
Thursday 13th June 2019 Please send items by email if possible to:
[email protected] or place in an envelope marked ‘Parish Magazine’
and deliver to 10 Church Green, Wickham Bishops Priority goes to church events and information connected with Wickham Bishops.
For enquiries regarding distribution of the magazine, please phone
Jayne Jennings on 01621 891396
If you would like to place an advert in this magazine please contact John Baker on [email protected] or Tel. 01621 892928
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New to W
ickham Bishops? All a
re Welcome!
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