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Articles for the OCTOBER magazine should
be sent to Gill Young 62 Lyndon Road Bramham by 15th SEPTEMBER 01937
843129 or email gill@newcollege4.f9.co.uk
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Parish Magazine -
September
2005 - Issue 32 - Page 2 <<Page1 |
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All Saints’ Church Bramham
Incorporating news from St Luke’s
Clifford
Bramham Parish News |
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From the Book of Remembrance
On these days of the month please pray for the repose of
the souls of:-
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1st Sarah Elizabeth Tilson 1987 2nd Margaret Ellis
Holohan 2003
3rd Stuart Francis Palmer 2002
4th Brian Derek Bleasdale 1999
Jean Marie Heaton 2002
8th Albert Smith
10th Annie Shaw 1964
11th Alice Watson964
Victims of The World Trade
Center atrocity 2001
12th Doris & Norman Edwards
Annie Ware 1987
13th Francis Hebbron 1989
14th Fred Ware 1933
Annie Pottage 1959
16th Margaret Daniells 1987
17th Karen Michelle Sutton 1987
Peter Ernest William Morbey 2000
Jean Rhodes 1994
19th Bertha Tindall 1959
Theodora Jenny Noble 1987
25th Sarah Anne Smith 1965
28th Eva Whittingham 1983
29th Harry Sanderson 2004
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2nd Sheilah Emmanuel Margaret Ellis Holohan 2003
4th Arthur Fuller
5th Harry Kidwing
7th Elsie Hall 1991
8th Sarah Jane Hargreaves 1984
9th Lucy Ann Fowler 1956
George Arthur Cole 1974
10th Leonard Gaunt
11th Doris Cornish 1990
Victims of the World Trade
Center atrocity 2001
13th Clara Winterburn
Annie Beatrice Cole
14th Francis Lazenby 1980
Muriel Harker
15th Rachel Wilde
16th Melissa Juliet Calvert
Alban Howard 1995
17th Patricia Eileen Drake-Brockman 1966
Jean Rhodes 1994
18th Ruth Kilby 1976
19th Thomas Henry Kilby 1964
Constance Escott 1965
Roy Sayce 1989
20th Percival Hedley (Priest)
Hadley Rogers
21st William Hill
Ethel Mary Shann
22n Edith Harvey Dawson 1974
25th Kenneth Stirke 1980
26th Elizabeth Ann Burns 1973
Vera Poole
27th Ada Joiner
28th James Dixon 1985
29th William Roland Hodgson
30th Arthur Taylor
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The Blessed Sacrament is permanently reserved in All Saints’ Bramham
and St Luke’s Clifford for the sick and dying Father Hugh would
be grateful to receive the names of those who are sick or those
needing a special visit
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Services for September
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Date |
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All Saints’ Bramham |
St Luke’s Clifford |
| 4thSept |
Trinity 15 |
9.30 am
Parish Eucharist
9.30 am Sunday School
Sunflower Club in Supper Room |
8.00 am
Holy Communion4.30 pm Evensong & Benediction |
| 11thSept |
Trinity 16 |
9.30 am
Family Service with Holy Communion |
11.00 am
Parish Mass Extended |
| 18thSept |
Trinity 17 |
9.30 am
Parish Eucharist |
11.00 am
Parish Mass |
| 25thSept |
Trinity 18 |
8.00 am
Holy Communion10.00 am Methodist Worship |
11.00 am
Family Service
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Sunday 4th September Churches Together - Songs of Praise
3.00 pm Thorp Arch Village Green.
10th & 11th September - Flower Festival at Walton Church.
10.30—4.30 Admission £3 children free, includes tea and home-made
cakes at Ivy Farm, Walton by kind permission of Mrs Nan Simpson.
There will be an organ recital each day and the festival concludes
with choral evensong at 6.00 pm on the 11th with the Choir from St
Mary’s Boston Spa.
From the Church Registers
Baptism
26th June 2005 Harry Stephen Sanderson, All Saints’ Bramham
31st July 2005 Charlotte Elizabeth Clare Reeder, All Saints’
Bramham
14th August 2005 Jack Francis Greenwood, All Saints’ Bramham
Holy Matrimony
18th June 2005 Stephen Spencer & Samantha Orange , All Saints’
Bramham
30th July 2005 Alaster Lawson & Elizabeth Mussell, All Saints’
Bramham
Burial of Ashes
2nd May 2005 Herbert Cyril Wright, All Saints’ Bramham
BRAMHAM RAMBLERS
Our next walk will take place on
Sunday 4th September 2005
Meet at the Red Lion at 10.30 am.
Ripon to Studley Royal Deer Park.
Details with John at the Post Office
01937 842991
Sue Craven
BRAMHAM YOUTH
CLUB
Re-opens on
Friday 7th October 2005
New Members Welcome
We have Volley Ball, Basket Ball, Table Tennis,
Snooker/Pool, Badminton, Football, Air Hockey, Play Stations and X
Boxes.
If you are over 12 years of age come along and join
in the fun
Entrance Fee £1
for further information contact
Sue Craven on 842991
BRAMHAM YOUTH CLUB
FUN RUN RESULTS
10th July 2005
1st Female Adult 1st Male Adult
Anna Martin - 23mins 57secs Antony Mully - 20mins 33 secs
1st female (under 16) 1st Male (under 16)
Nina Batt - 29mins 23secs Tommy Loynes - 22mins 40secs
1st Female (under 12) 1st Male under 12)
Laura Jones - 42mins 25secs Hugo Peterson 20 mins 22secs
Overall Winner - Hugo Peterson - 20mins 22secs
THE YORKSHIRE COUNTRYWOMEN’S ASSOCIATION
In July, thirteen members, with the very welcome addition of three
husbands, were invited to the home of Pat and David Machin, in Menston.
Pat, an ex-member of our branch, and David, entertained us royally.
We enjoyed leisurely strolls through their lovely garden and a lavish
afternoon tea. We very much appreciated their kindness in having us.
The speaker at our meeting on 21st September, at 76.30 pm in the
Village Hall will be Mrs C. E. Tweedale on “Kill or Cure - Old
Remedies”.
As always, visitors are most welcome to join us.
Jean Dale
NEW - BEAUTY WITH A DIFFERENCE!
Beverley of Beauty by Beverley, whom most of you
will know, would like to introduce her new Summerhouse of Beauty.
Beverley, a fully qualified A1 Assessor and Beauty
Therapist, has expanded her business and moved into The Summerhouse.
She has recently trained at the Dermalogical Institute and as a result
as well as offering a wide range of Creative hand and foot treatments
is now offering dermalogica face and body treatments.
So for that personal touch, get away from the chaos
of everyday life with a visit to The Summerhouse of Beauty.
Contact Beverley on 841098 for an appointment or
brochure.
GRASS CUTTING
On the 4th August we had a meeting in
the Village with a representative of Leeds City Council to discuss
grass cutting, or perhaps more to the point the lack of it;
As you may know a Contractor took over from Leeds
City Council in 2005 and there was unfortunately a considerable gap
when the hand-over took place. Consequently all grass cutting is
behind schedule and the Contractor is trying hard to catch up. I
agree, not our problem, but that is the explanation.
We drove round the Village to show the extent of
the problem and focused on areas that appeared not to have been cut at
all.
Around the 10th to the 12th
of August you may have noticed a flurry of activity particularly on
Aberford Rd, Clifford Rd, the top of Wetherby Rd, and from the Old
Peoples Shelter to the Wood Yard gate, so we have been listened to.
Leeds City Council have acknowledged that we have
been particularly patient in 2005, and have assured us that the proper
schedule will be maintained in 2006.
We now have a map showing the areas to be cut and
the frequency, and if anyone is concerned about the grass cutting in
2006 please contact the Environment Group as we will be closely
monitoring it.
The Environment Group
IN CASE OF EMERGENCY
This past summer the East Anglia Ambulance Service
launched a national “'In case of Emergency (ICE)” campaign with the
support of Falklands war hero Simon Weston and in association with
Vodafone's annual life savers award.
The idea is that you store the word 'ICE' in your mobile
phone address book, and against it enter the number of the person you
would want to be contacted “In Case of Emergency'“. In an emergency
situation ambulance and hospital staff will then be able to quickly
find out who your next of kin are and be able to contact them. It's so
simple - everyone can do it. It really could save hours at time when
you need your loved ones most .
From the Parish Pump
NEWS FROM THE METHODISTS
Minister Rev’d Gary Ridley - Tel: 01937 842156
Programme of Services
Sunday 4th Sept. Morning worship led by Mrs Heather Shipman at
10.00 am
Sunday 11th Sept. Morning worship led by Mr Andrew Marshall at
10.00 am
Sunday 18th Sept Morning worship led by Rev’d Gary Ridley at 10.00
am
Sunday 25th Sept Morning worship at All Saints’ led by Rev’d Ray
Coates at 10.00 am
(Service includes the Sacrament of Holy Communion)
Dear Friends
The first of September marks the beginning of
another Methodist Connexional Year and deacons start a new phase of
life and ministry, and it is right that we should remember them in our
payers. For them and their families the change brings both challenge
and opportunity. The minister must get to know the local community and
with it its ethos, needs, strengths and weaknesses as quickly as
possible. The ministerial family has to settle into a new home and
neighbourhood. If there are children in the manse, they will have to
come to terms with a new school, new class-mates and new teachers.
As ministers stand before their new congregations
for the first time, they realise the pastoral challenge to get to know
each person and family; children and young people; those with special
needs; the elderly and infirm; those in long-term sickness and the
housebound. In the Methodist Church all ministers, whether those just
starting out or those who have served for forty years, share a common
calling in that we are ordained to celebrate the sacraments, to preach
the word and to care for God’s people.
Of course, ministry in the 21st century provides
other challenges for both minister and people, and strangely I find
myself turning once more to our founder, John Wesley and his ministry
in the 18th century to help focus upon them.
Far from being merely of historical interest John
Wesley challenges our Christian discipleship today. Take, for example,
his passionate concern for the poor. Significantly, his first open-air
sermon preached in Bristol in 1739, was on the text, “The Spirit of
the Lord is upon me, because he has anointed me to preach good news to
the poor.” Wesley’s commitment to mission and service to the poorest
people and his ardent support for Wilberforce’s campaign to end the
Slave Trade should surely encourage modern Methodists to combat all
that enslaves and dehumanises people today.
Also, in our current ecumenical situation, we can
take heart from Wesley’s efforts for Christian unity. He insisted
that, “The Methodists are the friends of all and the enemies of none”
and applied that openness and charity especially towards fellow
Christians and other Churches. He believed that even where differences
do exist that these should be faced in the context of the major
agreements shared on so many others Wesley can still speak to us today
and still challenges us to respond, in Christian mission and service,
to the needs of the present age. as he so notably did in his.
Rev’d Gary Ridley
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