HotPott - June 2016
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This Month
June’s Jottings
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Hopefully you are reading this whilst sitting in a deckchair, basking in the June sunshine. Unfortunately whilst I am writing it a month previously, it is sleeting outside and I have just returned from walking the dog, covered in bits of ice. Whilst trudging up Kerridge Ridge into the teeth of the unseasonable blizzard, I was reminded of a song by the late pop star, Prince – 'Sometimes It Snows in April'; he should have added '….and in May and beyond!'.
when we die must be judged by God and pay the price - but as Christians we can be confident that our debt has been paid by Christ. We do not need to fear death and can look forward to an eternity in Heaven. The feminist writer Fay Weldon, long-time vocal atheist but now committed Christian, was asked in a recent interview if this meant she believed in an afterlife. “I don't believe in death!” she pithily replied!
Sadly, Prince is the latest in a long line of recent 'celebrity' deaths. A daily newspaper carried the astonished-sounding headline 'Another Celebrity Dies!' as though celebrity status or wealth in some way confers immunity from the inevitable. Having studied the recently published Rich List in the Sunday papers, I was pleased to see that it also contained details of the top charitable donors, such as Sir Richard Branson and Sir Elton John, those on the Rich List who have given away millions to good causes; that is fantastic and they should be rightly commended for it. However, will such philanthropy 'buy' them a place in Heaven? Only Christ can do that for us.
John Ryley asked us in his sermon for our views on what Heaven would be like. I don't know but I am privately hoping that my childhood pets are there! My sons
Celia Fraser
Content
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June’s Jottings
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Naomi Kelly
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Churchyard clean up
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Creepy Crawlie Chalkies
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Insect Day
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Your Vote Your Council
11 Bollington Well Dressing 12 Lord, for the Years 13 Cricket Club News 14 PCC Ponderings 15 The Hoyles of Pott Hall 16 Letter from the Rectory 17 Coffee Break 18 From the Chalk Face
‘No eye has seen, no ear has heard, no mind conceived what God has prepared for those who love Him’
20 Our Servant Queen 22 Missionaries Matter 26 Persecuted Church 29 Recipe: Gardener’s Pie 31 This Month’s Services
are pre-occupied about whether 32 Sidespeople there will be ice cream and 33 Chores and Chains swimming pools. As spring progresses through our little 34 Regular Church Activities corner of East Cheshire, however, it is hard to imagine that anywhere could be lovelier than here! One As John Ryley reminded us in his recent thought-provoking sermons thing is certain, Heaven will be beyond our wildest dreams; on the Nicene Creed, all of us
June 2016
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‘No eye has seen, no ear has heard, no mind conceived what God has prepared for those who love Him’ says St Paul. (1 Corinthians 2 v9). Dr Eben Alexander, an American neurosurgeon, had a profound near-death experience in 2008 whilst in a coma. As a neurosurgeon, he could not explain his 'glimpse of heaven' medically - he was so ill that he was effectively brain-dead. In his book ‘Proof of Heaven’, he risks professional ridicule as he tries to find words to describe the ultra-reality of 'dazzling sunlit landscapes…..brilliant, vibrant, ecstatic, stunning'. Dr Alexander awoke from his coma a changed man, certain of a life beyond death and of a God who loves us unconditionally. 'This is the reality of realities,' concludes Dr Alexander, 'the
incomprehensibly glorious truth of truths that lives and breathes at the core of everything that exists or will ever exist'. Amen to that! Celia Fraser
Do you want to be a guest author? During the interregnum the PCC will ask guest authors to reflect on church life in place of John’s usual Jottings. If you would like to volunteer to do this for a future edition please email magazine@pottshrigleychurch.org.uk or speak to a member of the PCC.
Pastoral Care St. Christopher’s reputation for being a friendly and caring church is something we are all very proud of and this is demonstrated time and again by our Pastoral Care Team. Help provided can include a little light shopping, transport to appointments and home visits; even a friendly phone call can show someone in need that their ‘Church Family’ haven’t forgotten them and that they care about them. In order to provide this vital and quality service we ask that anyone willing to help in any way please contact:Jean Bennett 01625 576546 Mary Currell 01625 573735 Ivy Mosley 01625 575881
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Naomi Kelly It was with sadness that we recently heard of the death of Naomi Kelly, wife of the late Rev. Leslie Kelly who was vicar of Pott Shrigley for three years or so from 1974. Naomi met her husband at the Keswick Convention; as they met and married later in life, it is likely that Pott Shrigley was the first and only parish where she had a role as a vicar’s wife and she was very supportive of his ministry. Unfortunately Leslie developed stomach cancer quite soon after he arrived in Pott and he died shortly thereafter. Naomi went to live in the family home in Tunbridge Wells where she was a keen member of St. John’s Church. Severe rheumatoid arthritis gradually crippled her and made independent living difficult so 14
years ago Naomi moved into Cornford House, a Christian rest home in Pembury. Naomi was very fond of Pott Shrigley and the people she knew here, particularly Colin and Celia Battersby who lived at the Old Vicarage at that time. Until recently she would struggle by train each year to stay with them in Gawsworth for a few days, and was sure to visit us at church when she was up this way. Between visits she would frequently be on the phone to John Buckley, wanting to know how things were going on at church and seeking to encourage him in his ministry! Those in our congregation who knew Naomi will remember her as a very kind and friendly lady. We all send our deepest sympathy to her family at this very sad time.
Church Yard Clean Up Very many thanks to all those, young (Will) and not so young (the rest), who braved the late April heavy rain, hail, snow and low temperatures to help tidy our churchyard; much sawing, pruning, weeding and clearing away was achieved and the surroundings of our beautiful church building looked much better as a result. Inevitably this is an on going task and we are grateful to our regular gardener, Anita Worthington, who keeps the central part of the churchyard looking good by regular mowing, strimming and leaf clearing and of course to David Garton who quietly (except when using a chain saw) puts regular hours into ensuring the churchyard remains tidy.
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Creepy Crawly Chalkies Those of us who read the May edition of HotPott will realise that we have some excellent young authors in our midst; it was a joy to read their refreshing and at times insightful accounts of Easter and spring activities. This month we bring you Will Gem’s entry to the BBC 500 words competition; an event devised six years ago by Radio 2’s DJ Chris Evans to get all children, whatever their ability, excited about reading and writing. 500 Words is now one of the most successful story-writing competitions for children in the world; there have been nearly 500,000 entries, which equates to more than 215 million words! Stories can be on any subject or theme, but must be original and in 500 words or fewer. The competition is judged by a panel of children’s authors and this year the Duchess of Cornwall was an honorary judge too. Winners have their story read live on the radio by a well known actor such as Jeremy Irons, Hugh Bonneville or Benedict Cumberbatch and top winners receive a pile of books as tall as Chris Evans! Will, aged nine, did extremely well – from a total of 123,400 entries Will was one of the 4,500 who reached the second round. When you read his story, you will understand why, just don’t read it at bedtime……………
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Insect Day I’m hiding under a table in the school canteen trying not to breathe and trembling to my bones. I’m worried sick that the noise of my chattering teeth will give my hiding place away. A huge black shiny slug a little bit bigger than me slithers past searching for me.
I can’t believe they’re insects! But now I come to think about it, that’s why Mr Manure the football teacher’s so good at dribbling. He can roll the ball from foot to foot and get to the end of the pitch before the rest of us have even noticed that he’s set off. That’s because he’s really a dung beetle. Plus I remember when Mrs Roche fell over in the playground. She was stuck on her back with her arms and legs flailing around in the air. My form teacher Mr Pince had to race over to help her up. I thought it was because she was heavily pregnant, now I see she is in fact a cockroach! A flash of terror shot through my brain. How was I ever going to get out of here alive?
Will Gem Living round the corner from school, curiosity had got the better of me, so I slipped through the gates and tiptoed over to the staff room window. What a sight met me. All the teachers are really insects! That’s why Mr Weeville shuddered when I asked him what inset day was, now I realise it’s not inset day at all, it’s insect day. The next thing I knew I was falling off the rickety plant pot that I was standing on. The plant pot crashed to the ground and shattered all over the floor. Quick as a flash the praying mantis, our head teacher Mrs Predator, looked up and shouted in some weird insect language “zeaseium.” I wasn’t going to hang around for her to eat me so quick as my legs would carry me, I shot off in the direction of the canteen. HotPott - June 2016
The slug's now on its way towards the kitchen. I seize my chance. Slipping, sliding and surfing through the sticky slimy slug trails, I make my way to the door. At the end of the corridor a scorpion scuttles round the corner. Oh No! Not Mr Pince. The memory of his vice like grip as he pincered my shoulder in class came back to me. I reach into my pocket and find a collection of marbles. I chuck them at the wall making Mr Pince jump, giving me time to divert. I slide into the gym. Luckily, the trampolines hadn’t been put way. But then I feel a tap on my back. Turning around I see a large grasshopper, my trampolining teacher Miss Spring. “Argh,” I scream! And continue to run out of the other door of the gym. As I exit, I glance over my shoulder to see about fifty insects hurtling down the steps towards me. I just keep going, flying out of the gate to freedom.
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“Your Vote, Your Council” Poynton Relief Road Proposals The proposed relief road should bring considerable relief to the congestion through Poynton but will have major adverse effects on the feeder roads through Pott Shrigley. Currently a favoured access route to the Poynton bypass is via Pott Shrigley along a series of quiet, narrow, twisting lanes that were not constructed to cope with this increasing high volume of traffic.
on minor roads to address this high proportion of casualties. Pott Shrigley Parish Council has requested the following proposals be discussed and implemented: Shrigley Road 1. Soft verge chicane single track passing place centrally on the straight between Shrigley Hall entrance and the start of the 30mph zone with solar lighting and a safe straight route for cyclists. Extend the 30mph zone to encompass the conservation area (to Long Lane junction).
Long distance commuters 2. Lower speed limit of 20 use sat navs and make Parish Council Update mph near the primary school detours through our village by Alison Preston with speed cushions with to avoid congestion reflective markings. elsewhere. Vehicles can also travel at high speeds which puts other road 3. Installation of permanent speed camera users at risk. Horse riders, cyclists, children within the 30mph zone adjacent to the church. and pedestrians using the narrow or nonexistent pavements are vulnerable and can be Bakestonedale Road 1. Soft verge chicane single track passing place terrified by vehicles passing within inches of centrally on the straight between Shrigley them at almost motorway speeds. A recent traffic modeling exercise predicted a Road junction and Pott Mill cottages; 30mph substantial increase in traffic coming up from, zone with single track passing place and solar lighting with safe straight route for cyclists. or down to, the Legh Arms; this will pass through the village via Bakestonedale Road and Shrigley Road. This presents your parish council with major concerns about the likely increase in damage to properties and greater number of serious, possibly fatal road accidents. Commuter traffic must be discouraged from using this unsuitable shortest distance route. Many stretches of Bakestonedale Road and Shrigley Road remain governed by the 60 mph national speed limit. Local minor roads account for nearly 50% of all casualties whilst carrying only 33% of the traffic; it is clear that more needs to be done Page 8
2. Lower speed limit of 40 mph from the Brickworks to the junction with Macclesfield Road in Rainow. 3. Installation of permanent speed camera within the 40mph zone through the Brickworks. Signage 1. Although navigational aids have increased in use, road signs still influence routes taken. There should be improved signage in Whaley Bridge, indicating to westbound traffic from Chapel en le Frith that to link to the new MARR road to the airport they should use the
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A5004 (via Disley and High Lane) and not the B5470 to Macclesfield.
principle and questioned whether there would be any affordable housing in the plans.
2. NO CHANGE should be made to the signage near and at the Legh Arms in Adlington. That is, as now, there should be NO mention there of Bollington, Whaley Bridge or more distant easterly destinations.
APPEAL APP/M9496/W/15/3138559 Brink Farm, Pott Shrigley, SK10 5RU Appeal Dismissed.
Next Meetings
Planning PENDING; NP/CEC/1215/1153. St Christopher’s Church, Pott Shrigley, SK10 5RT. Single storey extension to form a meeting room, small brew area, storage and lavatory. 16/0250M Needygate, Shrigley Road, Pott Shrigley, SK10 5SG Side and rear extension and front porch. WITHDRAWN APPLICATION; 14/2798M Moorside Farm, Moorside Lane, Pott Shrigley, SK10 5RZ. Replacement Dwelling. The Council supported this application. 16/0978M Normans Hall Farm, Shrigley Road, Pott Shrigley, Macclesfield, SK10 5SE. Outline planning permission for change of use of commercial buildings to 10 dwellings, extension of unit 1 and demolition of barn. The council supported this application in
HotPott - June 2016
The next meetings of the parish council will start at 8.00pm. The meetings will be in the village hall on Monday 6th June and Monday 4th July. All are welcome to attend. "Last month we announced the arrival of our newest village resident, Preston. As promised, here are some photos of him and his proud parents Alison and Ian; he is just as gorgeous as we were told, but we’re still not sure if he is allowing his parents much sleep!"
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BOLLINGTON WELL DRESSING FESTIVAL 2016 In 2015, 'Bollington Well Dressers' proudly celebrated their 10th Anniversary of decorating the Bollington sites. This year, the theme is 'History in Petals' and will include a design for the Queen's 90th birthday. The Festival Opening Ceremony will take place at the Greg Fountain, Flash Lane,(opposite the Cock and Pheasant) at 11.30 am on Saturday 2nd July. The Well Dressings will remain on display until Sunday 10th July and a trail leaflet will be available to guide visitors to all the sites. The Well Dressers, together with volunteers, will be decorating the display panels from Wednesday 29th June to Friday 1st July at the Cricket Pavilion on Adlington Road, Bollington. Visitors are very welcome to come along and watch or take part in the petalling of the panels on the Wednesday or Thursday between 10.30 am and 8.00 pm.
There will also be an opportunity to view the panels on Friday morning before they are positioned at the sites. Further details are available from Chris 01625 574208
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Lord, for the Years... Lord, for the years your love has kept and guided, urged and inspired us, cheered us on our way, sought us and saved us, pardoned and provided: Lord for the years, we bring our thanks today. Lord, for that word, he word of life which fires us, speaks to our hearts and sets our souls ablaze, teaches and trains, rebukes us and inspires us: Lord of the word, receive your people's praise.
Dudley Smith need not have worried about lack of time – his lyrics were a ‘hit’ in the cathedral on the day, and went on to become so well-loved that George Carey chose the hymn to be sung at his consecration as Bishop of Bath and Wells, and then again later in 1991, for his consecration as Archbishop in Canterbury Cathedral. The hymn continued to be widely sung and loved, and in 2002 Timothy Dudley Smith was asked to write an extra verse for it so that it could be sung around the time of the Queen’s Golden Jubilee.
By Timothy Dudley Smith This well-loved hymn was written in 1967 by the Rev Timothy Dudley Smith, who later became Bishop of Thetford. He later confessed: “I wrote it on a train when I was very pressed for time. I’m thankful if something I write gets picked up, but I suspect anyone who does something in a rush later regrets that they didn’t find time to apply the sandpaper a bit more!”
Many of the words in the hymn are true for the Queen herself, whose official 90th birthday celebrations will be held this month. She does indeed thank God ‘for the years your love has kept and guided, urged and inspired us, cheered us on our way’… And so indeed the ‘extra’ verse added for the Queen has also held true:
Dudley Smith had been asked to write a hymn for the centenary service of the Children’s Special Service Mission, now Scripture Union, in St Paul’s Cathedral. His commission was to write words that could be fitted to Jean Sibelius’s Finlandia, as it was to be accompanied by an orchestra with this tune in their repertoire. And so – ‘Lord for the years’ was written. Page 12
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Lord for our hopes, the dreams of all our living, Christ and his kingdom one united aim, Rulers and peoples bound in high thanksgiving, Lord of our hopes, our trust is in your Name. HotPott - June 2016
Cricket Club News Pott Shrigley Cricket Club has started the season positively both on and off the pitch. The first team, led by Ryan Fitter, is unbeaten after three games. On Saturday 7th May we defeated Saughall at Pott Shrigley by two wickets; Saughall scored 153 for 7, with wickets for Ian Tomenson, Matt Jackson and Matt Tarr. In reply, Pott scored 154 for 8, with New Zealander Kyle Paterson top scorer with 37.
There are games at the cricket ground every Saturday until the middle of September. All are welcome to come and watch, or indeed play seniors practice on Wednesdays from 6 at the Recreation Ground, Bollington and juniors from 6 on Fridays at Pott. See website for contact details.
The second team is currently participating in a 40 over cup and has played in good spirits; their league season starts on 22nd May. Under 13s winning ball
Matt Jackson The annual Junior Sixes tournament and, off the field, a Bingo night held at the Poachers Inn were both extremely successful in attracting new members and raising club funds. There was a nail biting finish to the under 13s final at the Junior Sixes which saw Lindow win on the last ball, just pipping Alderley Edge to the title.
Junior Sixes
It was an all Macclesfield final for the under 11s; you will have to work out who won! Well done to all the players taking part and thanks for providing so many memorable moments throughout the day.
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PCC Ponderings 16 members of the PCC met on 10th May, and we were glad to welcome Mike Akerman to his first meeting. As it was the first meeting after the Annual Church Meeting, it was time to vote for PCC Officers for the current year; Duncan Matheson (chairman), Peter Kennedy (treasurer) and myself (secretary) were duly re -elected. (Peter was not at the meeting so – sorry, Peter – this might be the first you have heard of this news!). Since our meeting in March there have been some developments in our search for a vicar, and David Garton was able to give us an update. Three applications were received before the closing date of 18th March. Useful discussions followed with Bishop Libby as a result of which it was decided not to shortlist but to re-advertise the vacancy for a short period to attract further applicants from curates who are nearing the end of their curacy. This re-advertising period has now closed with one further application being received and, after meeting again with Bishop Libby to shortlist; one applicant is being interviewed on 14th May. Post-meeting note: as David summarised in church on 15th May, the outcome of the interview process was that it was decided not to offer the role to the interviewee.
Ros Johnson everything is running smoothly and congregation numbers are being maintained is a tremendous credit to everyone involved.
In other news, David reported that the diocese have formalised arrangements for part time working and have drawn up a table setting out how many days clergy should work in relation to the percentage of full time hours for which they are employed. For a 60% of full time stipend (like St Christopher’s) this will amount to four working days, plus Sunday. The diocese take account of whether housing is provided, and this is to be reflected in the Parish Share payment. For St Christopher’s – with a vicarage provided – an incumbent working 60% of full time (which is the least we want) would mean our Parish Share would increase by about Although we are looking forward to having a £2500 a year. (Bills never seem to go down, do new priest in charge, Bishop Libby has stressed they?) how important it is to wait for the right person, and not to feel pressurised to appoint. There is The Archdeacon, Ian Bishop, has recently come to St Christopher’s on one of his regular visits, no defined limit to the length of an and the good news is that he has given us high interregnum. Duncan commented on the marks. Ian looked at the registers and service strong team spirit in the church during the documentation and toured the church, interregnum; a significant number of people grounds and vicarage. He is going to write to are working very hard and the fact that Page 14
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planning committee though this is not necessarily a bad thing! Feedback from some conservation bodies has been very positive which is encouraging if we decide to appeal any negative decision from Peak Park. David gave an update on a recent inspection of trees. The tree surgeon put forward the idea us to confirm his findings. One point he raised that St Christopher’s should have a tree was whether we might consider keeping the management policy, which could be put church open. This would need to be discussed together with the involvement of the borough with our insurers with suggestions on how any council and the diocese. This long term plan valuable items in church could be safeguarded, would possibly reduce the need for permission but generally the PCC were keen to explore the to be obtained for each small item of work and idea. mean that any individual planting – e.g. as a Ian Malyan reported that we have still not memorial – could be part of a co-ordinated received a decision on the application for the strategy. proposed church room from Peak Park
The Hoyles of Pott Hall Edward Lascelles Hoyle, the son of Isaac and Elizabeth Hoyle, was born in Salford in 1857. His father, a cotton spinner, owned a number of mills around Lancashire. Edward was educated on the Isle of Man, gained a BA in 1884 and then an MA in 1888, both from Peterhouse, Cambridge. In 1885 he married Margaret Kupfer, a native of New York, whom he probably met on one of his many trips to the States for the family business. They had five children: Margaret Kay, born 1886, Arthur Lascelles, born 1887, Edward Blake, born 1889, John Baldwin, born 1892 and Geoffrey Morgan, born 1894. By 1891 the family had moved from Higher Crumpsall to Legh Road, Knutsford and at sometime between 1895 and 1901 moved to Pott Hall. The four boys were educated at Rugby School. Arthur then joined the Indian Civil
Service and Edward the Royal Navy with John and Geoffrey joining the Army at the outbreak of the Great War in 1914. Margaret remained unmarried. Meanwhile Edward senior had moved from Pott Shrigley in 1912, taking a lease on Holme Hall near Bakewell and later purchasing it in 1920. He must have retained some affection for Pott Shrigley as he commissioned a memorial tablet in the church, commemorating the lives of John and Geoffrey who were killed in the Great War; we will learn more about John and Geoffrey in our next magazine. At the end of the war he endowed the Bakewell Cottage Hospital as a memorial to the fallen men from Bakewell and District. At his death in 1941 he left an estate worth some £4 million in today's money.
Mike Akerman
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Letter from the Rectory Happily, the Church of England still retains some singular parish clergy. Take the parish of St James-the-Least in the county of C- for example. Here the elderly Anglo-Catholic vicar, Eustace, continues his correspondence to Darren, his nephew, a low-church curate recently ordained… The Rectory, St. James the Least. My dear nephew Darren, Ah, the joys of June! At last I can return to the rectory without putting on my overcoat before going inside. For the next four months, all windows and doors are left open in order to let the heat in. If anyone else tells me how lucky I am to live in a 12-bedroom Queen Anne house, I shall have them excommunicated.
meetings are short.
My predecessor was a model railway enthusiast and so several bedrooms were taken up with a system of such complexity that it made Crewe Junction seem trivial. He also found it helpful to put his teenage son in You will soon stop complaining about your the turret bedroom, where he could play his one bedroom flat should you ever have to live drums without anyone else in the house in a rural rectory; the days of wandering being able to hear a thing. about the house in shirtsleeves will become a Nowadays, all these extra rooms are filled distant memory. In my first winter here, I had with cribs and nativity play costumes, Easter the central heating on full blast 24 hours a gardens and spare choir cassocks. It is day. The house was almost warm, even if the remarkable how all these things used to be boilers sounded like the Queen Mary coming stored quite satisfactorily in the church vestry into port. But that quarter’s gas bill needed a until the parish acquired a single priest; now substantial grant from the International the empty rooms in the rectory have become Monetary Fund to cover it, so ever since, for vital storage space. I so hope my successor six months of the year, I live in the kitchen. has a plethora of children, so that Parishioners find it either touching or sad that parishioners have to find alternative I sleep with my labrador. It never occurs to accommodation for all the detritus vital to them that I need her for extra heat. church life. It does mean that evening meetings at the No, dear boy, cherish your centrally heated, rectory on winter evenings can be undry, draft proof, mice-free, bat-less, modernChristianly satisfying. Watching committee plumbed accommodation. It will not be ever members fighting – with infinite politeness thus. to get nearest to the one-bar electric fire is highly entertaining. They hold on to their Your loving uncle, coffee cups less for refreshment, more for a Eustace little extra warmth. At least it means that Page 16
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Coffee Break Across 1 Military tactic used by Joshua to attack and destroy the city of Ai (Joshua 8:2) (6) 4 Place of learning (6) 8 ‘When Moses’ hands grew — , they took a stone and put it under him and he sat on it’ (Exodus 17:12) (5) 9 Unpleasant auguries of the end of the age, as forecast by Jesus (Matthew 24:7) (7) 10 Stronghold to which girls in King Xerxes’ harem (including Esther) were taken (Esther 2:8) (7) 11 Where Saul went to consult a medium before fighting the Philistines (1 Samuel 28:7) (5) 12 Propitiation (Hebrews 2:17) (9) 17 Turn away (Jeremiah 11:15) (5) 19 So clear (anag.) (7) 21 ‘I have just got — , so I can’t come’: one excuse to be absent from the great banquet (Luke 14:20) (7) 22 Long weapon with a pointed head used by horsemen (Job 39:23) (5) 23 Musical beat (6) 24 What the Israelites were told to use to daub blood on their door-frames at the first Passover (Exodus 12:22) (6) Down 1 Fasten (Exodus 28:37) (6) 2 Art bite (anag.) (7) 3 ‘The people of the city were divided; some — with the Jews, others with the apostles’ (Acts 14:4) (5) HotPott - June 2016
5 Contend (Jeremiah 12:5) (7) 6 Possessed (Job 1:3) (5) 7 Sheen (Lamentations 4:1) (6) 9 ‘You love evil rather than good, — rather than speaking the truth’ (Psalm 52:3) (9) 13 Large flightless bird (Job 39:13) (7) 14 They were worth several hundred pounds each (Matthew 25:15) (7) 15 ‘A — went out to sow his seed’ (Matthew 13:3) (6) 16 How Jesus described Jairus’s daughter when he went into the room where she lay (Mark 5:39) (6) 18 The part of the day when the women went to the tomb on the first Easter morning (John 20:1) (5) 20 Narrow passageway between buildings (Luke 14:21) (5)
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From the Chalk Face The recent wonderful warm weather has served as a reminder to the Federation that summer is well and truly on its way. The SATs have been completed and now the schools have much to look forward to, and give thanks for, during the summer months. To name but a few events coming up there is the Rose Queen, a street party to celebrate Her Majesty’s 90th birthday and an Olympic themed Sports Day all hastily being planned and prepared.
Jesus. As Archbishop Justin Welby explained in April, “As Christians there’s nothing more important than our relationship with Jesus Christ. When that flourishes, it overflows into the world around us – to our friends, to our family, to those we work with, to everyone we know. And when the church is full of the presence of Christ, we overflow and transform society in the most beautiful and wonderful way. That overflowing starts with our prayer lives, individually and collectively, as we pray and meet with Christ in prayer.”
However before these events, during the run up to Pentecost the As a Federation we Headteacher schools participated are learning more Federation of Pott Shrigley and Bollington St and more about the in the call for John's Schools Christians across power of prayer, and England to turn to the joy we find in prayer to know Jesus coming together to Christ better. Tens of thousands of Christians pray for each other. There is nothing more took part across the country in a ‘Wave of joyous to behold than when the children ask to Prayer’, coming together to pray for those they lead prayer in school. So together, before we love to know Jesus. This week of prayer was enjoy the gifts the summer will bring, we will called for by the Archbishop of Canterbury, remember to thank God for them and through Justin Welby, and the Archbishop of York, Dr prayer rejoice in His holy name. John Sentamu, last November and served as a timely reminder for us of the importance of Kind regards, prayer. At St John’s a prayer station was erected in a quiet space for children to access Melanie Walker whenever they needed. At Pott Shrigley the children thought about their prayers and discussed why prayer is so important for Jesus 01625 572025 / 01625 573260 and for us. head@stjohnsboll.cheshire.sch.uk
Melanie Walker
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Our Servant Queen The whole country will this month be celebrating the Queen’s 90th birthday. She has splendidly fulfilled the promise made on the day when her father, King George VI, died and she came to the throne at the age of 27. On that day she dedicated ‘the rest of my life, whether it be long or short’ to the service of the nation and the Commonwealth. She has certainly proved that she meant what she said. Hers is already the longest reign of any British monarch.
The Queen has quietly moved with the times. Her rather tortured ‘royal’ accent of the forties and fifties has broadened into a quietly spoken Received English. Uneasy about it at first, she has made herself an effective performer on television. And through it all she has openly acknowledged that her own Christian faith is the bedrock of all that she is and has done. In recent years she has been more willing to talk about that faith, notably in her Christmas messages.
Rev. David Winter To mark her 90th birthday, the Bible Society has published an attractive illustrated book ‘The Servant Queen’, setting out largely in her own words the essential heart of that faith. The Queen herself has written a foreword. The aim of the publishers is that the book should be widely distributed so that people up and down her kingdom can share her evident enjoyment of a committed Christian faith. Its subtitle is ‘And the King she serves ‘. As advertisers say, ‘every home should have one’. ‘The Servant Queen’ is available from the Bible Society in packs of ten for £10, or singly. Go to: https://www.biblesociety.org.uk/ Those years have seen huge changes in the landing/servantqueen/ world: the end of apartheid in South Africa, the transition of scores of countries to independence within the Commonwealth, the advent of space exploration and men on the moon, the arrival of the computer and the internet, social media, Twitter and so on. Through it all she has remained a calm, reassuring figure, head of state to 12 different prime ministers and leader of a resilient and growing Commonwealth of Nations. Page 20
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Missionaries Matter McClean family - Thailand Be sure to be in church on June 26th at 10.45 am when we hope to have Johnny McClean, one of our missionary partners, with us; we need to give him a great welcome and encourage him in the work he and his wife are doing in Bangkok. Meanwhile pray for Johnny and Ann in their ministry. No recent letter from them, but here are a few topics for prayer
gleaned from their daily blog - when I remember to look it up! Their co-worker Ruth is now committed to long-term service and one of her first priorities will be some full-time language study. They already have connections with some new students who will be starting courses next semester; pray these students will get really involved with Christian activity when they arrive. Pray for Johnny as he makes plans for a student camp in September, especially that the speaker and programme will get sorted soon. Pray for the provision of leaders for groups in
the various universities in Bangkok and that Christian students will prioritise meeting together and developing strong relationships with each other as well as being eager witnesses to the peers they meet day by day. Pray too for Christian students to find and get involved with churches in Bangkok and for new graduates entering the workplace to continue to be witnesses for Christ.
Fazakerley family - Malawi Megumi Fazakerley has just written to bring us up to date with life in Malawi. For the local people, the maize harvest has been poor, and the major cash crop, tobacco, has not performed well on the market. As a consequence the Malawi kwacha is depreciating and prices are increasing for everyone. This is the first time Megumi has taught in a two rather than three term year. Last term’s Old Testament survey went according to plan and the students completed the course. Megumi thought this semester’s New Testament survey would be easier, but students (and he!) are not progressing with the work as quickly as expected and there are only six more weeks to go until exams - and graduation for the older students. Please pray for Megumi; he wants to be better equipped for next year among other things! Helen has just returned from Johannesburg where she attended a three day symposium on caring for those working with students and churches. Accommodation and facilities were superb, and she appears to have found the conference very helpful for her work. She travelled to the conference with the General Secretary of the Africa Evangelical
Dr John Ryley
@johnnyandann Page 22
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right from the start. And then she had to initiate him into the use of escalators! Helen and Megumi’s son Joshua has completed his final exams and awaits the results. Pray he may get a job - or have guidance as to what to do next. Their daughters Elizabeth and Mary live 10 minutes away from their grandparents and are keeping an eye on them; all three are gathering to celebrate grandfather’s 87th birthday at the end of May. For the latest news on our missionaries: Church; it was the first time he had flown or been out of the country, and he was very nervous - so Helen had to do a little caring
bangkokmosaic.wordpress.com www.fazakerley.org.uk
Smile-lines A certain bishop was fond of using Bible quotations on official visits. When he arrived to open a new maternity home the organisers thought: “Now we have him stumped.” However, after a few well chosen words, the bishop smiled and said: “I know you are waiting for a quotation, so here it is: ‘We shall not all sleep, but we shall be changed!’” *** I gave my four-year-old grand-daughter money for sweets and the church collection plate. Later, seeing her enormous pile of sweets, I got suspicious and asked if she hadn’t also given some money to God in church that morning. “No,” she replied sweetly, “He wasn’t there.” *** The wife of a banker asked him why he seemed a bit down. He replied: "I'm a walking economy! My hairline is in recession, my stomach is a victim of inflation, and both of these together are putting me into a deep depression.” HotPott - June 2016
Poem The King and the Queen God has saved the Queen, May the nation give thanks And ask questions: What motivates her? Where does her help and strength come from? In the words of the psalm “Her help comes from the Lord The maker of heaven and earth.” She trusts Him, She acknowledges His Lordship, She is committed to Him In fact, she serves Him. She is the Servant Queen, Following a great example, And her life has only just begun. God has saved the Queen, Now, what about us?
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By Daphne Kitching Page 23
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The Persecuted Church In 1953 I went trekking in Algeria in the foothills of the Atlas mountains. Our Crusader group stayed for a week with some missionaries in Azazga, seeing first-hand their work amongst the Kabyle (Berber) people. (It was here also that I became fascinated with silversmithing and jewellery making). Algeria has so far avoided much of the recent extreme Muslim upheaval in the Middle East, so please read this and then pray for the growth of the church there. In April 2016 a church in Mâatkas, Kybylia, (see map) was ordered to stop all religious activities. Algerian Christians, many of whom have a Muslim background, have come under increasing pressure in recent years. In 2010 Islamists burnt down a Pentecostal church in
place and appears to be increasingly used. Mâatkas is the second church this year to be ordered to close down in this way. These actions may be a response to the significant church growth that has happened in recent years, particularly in Kabylia where the population are predominantly Berbers, a nonArab ethnic group which had a significant Christian presence prior to the advent of Islam. In fact, Augustine of Hippo was bishop in north eastern Algeria in the early fifth century.
Dr John Ryley
Lift up in prayer the Christian community and all innocent civilians in Aleppo, Syria, following a sustained period of bombardment that mainly targeted the Christian area. For eight days in April, 1,350 rockets hit the Christian area killing 132 people, half of them women and children. Hundreds were injured and 65 more were killed on May 3rd, including around 35 when a rocket hit Dabbit Hospital, which only treated women and children. Only 16 of the 134 hospitals which existed in Aleppo prior to 2011 now remain after a further hospital in the government area was shut after sustaining damage; the attacking rebel forces threatened Aleppo’s large community of Armenian Christians warning “We will show the Mâatkas. In 2006 non-Muslims were forbidden Armenians and the Christians who we are … by law to worship anywhere other than in a We have been ordered not to leave any registered church but the government Armenians in the area.” During the attacks, repeatedly fails to grant the permission one Christian eyewitness said to Barnabas Fund “Mortars and rockets are like rain.” Two necessary to use a building for worship. days after the attack on Dabbit, a large multiThis makes Algerian churches vulnerable, as whilst some own church buildings built during denominational prayer gathering took place; government representatives and Middle East the time of French colonial rule, the majority have to rent premises. Although Algeria’s new Christian media outlets also attended. People across the world joined with Aleppo’s constitution, passed in 2016, guarantees Christians for this time of prayer. freedom of worship, the 2006 law is still in Page 26
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Pray that all those affected by the attacks will know with full assurance that the “Lord is close to the broken-hearted and saves those crushed in spirit” and that the peace process will bring a permanent end to the fighting in Syria and the restoration of peace. Lift up in prayer Christians in the state of Aceh, Indonesia, where a bylaw was introduced last year extending the rule of sharia law to nonMuslims in certain situations. In April a 60-year -old Christian woman became the first individual to be punished under the new bylaw after she was convicted by the authorities of selling alcohol. She was whipped 30 times with a rattan cane before a crowd of hundreds.
“The Lord is close to the broken-hearted and saves those crushed in spirit” Lift up in prayer all those affected by yet more attacks on India’s Christian community by Hindu extremists. On April 5th, a Christian man was intercepted on his way to a nearby village to share the Christian faith. He was taken to a Hindu centre and beaten brutally for five hours. Five days later, in a separate incident, a prayer meeting was raided by 35 men, leading to the beating of many believers. Both attacks took place in the state of Bihar. Elsewhere, on April 17th in the state of Chhattisgarh, a pastor and his pregnant wife were assaulted and their church building burnt down. Afterwards the pastor recalled that he “felt fear in his heart” with the sword on his shoulder, but “prayed that God would save him.” Pray that the Holy Spirit will give fresh courage to all those affected by these attacks as they recover and continue their ministries and ask God to equip the authorities with all they need to ensure the perpetrators are brought to justice. Pray that the strength and perseverance with which the believers stood firm in their faith during HotPott - June 2016
the attacks will leave a marked impression on the extremists, leading them to salvation. Pray for Bangladesh, which continues to experience a series of targeted assassinations of bloggers, journalists and academics who have been hacked to death with knives and machetes as a result of being perceived to have criticised Islam. In response to recent attacks, Bangladesh’s Prime Minister, Sheikh Hasina, said, “Everyone has to hold their tongue, has to maintain a level of decency in what they write. If they write something provocative and something bad happens, the government will not take responsibility.” Bangladesh is one of the few Muslim-majority countries that are officially secular. The government, however, appears to be trying to appease the Islamists in order to maintain its hold on power; there is concern as to how this ambivalence will affect the country’s nonMuslim minorities, including Christians. Pray that the government and authorities in Bangladesh will deal urgently and justly with the worrying threat posed by extreme Muslim groups, and ask the Lord to give Christians in Bangladesh wisdom and discernment as they seek to tell Muslims about their faith.
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We are pleased to remind you of our popular
2nd Friday of every month, 6pm ‘til 9.30pm
Serving Locally Brewed Real Ale & Speciality Lagers Easy parking, comfortable surroundings and good company.
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Recipe Of The Month Gardener’s Pie This is one of our favourite dishes, very easy and a meal “in a pot”. Serves 4 – ready in about 1 hour. Enjoy!
Chris Bowes Ingredients 1kg potatoes, peeled and cut into chunks. Low calorie cooking spray. 1 large onion, roughly chopped. 4 celery sticks, roughly chopped. 4 large carrots, peeled and diced. 2 garlic cloves, finely chopped. 4 large parsnips, peeled and diced. 1 large bag of spinach, roughly chopped. 400ml hot vegetable stock. 150g frozen peas. 2 teaspoons English mustard powder. Salt and freshly ground black pepper. Finely chopped fresh flat-leaf parsley, to garnish. Method
4) Add 350ml of the stock, the peas and the mustard powder and stir well. Season to taste and spoon into a medium sized pie dish. 5) Drain the potatoes and return to the pan with the remaining stock. Mash until smooth, then spoon on top of the vegetables. Smooth the surface with a fork and bake for 25-30 minutes, or until golden. 6) Garnish with the parsley and serve.
1) Preheat your oven to 220°C/fan 200°C/gas mark 7. 2) Boil the potatoes for 12-15 minutes or until tender.
Thinking of getting married at St Christopher’s?
3) Meanwhile, spray a large frying pan with low-calorie cooking spray and place over a medium heat. Add the onion, celery, carrots, garlic, parsnips and spinach and stir-fry for 10 minutes until the vegetables are starting to colour but still crunchy.
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Please contact Pam Cooke who will be pleased to advise. weddings@pottshrigleychurch.org.uk
01625 575010 Page 29
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This Month’s Services Prayers
June 5th. 8:30am
Holy Communion
10:45am Holy Communion
1 John 3:13-24; Luke 14:16-24 Lynne Bowden Galatians 1:11-24; Luke 7:11-17 David Harrison
Steve Murphy
12th Rose Queen 8:30am
Holy Communion
10:45am Family Service
1 Peter 5:5-11; Luke 15:1-10 David Harrison Matthew 13:44-46 Steve & Anne Murphy
Children
19th 8:30am
Holy Communion
10:45am Morning Worship
Romans 8:18-23; Luke 6:36-42 David Harrison 1 Corinthians 12:12-27; 1 Peter 2:4-10 John Ryley (The Christian Church)
Pam Cooke
26th Missionary Sunday 8.30am
Holy Communion
10:45am Morning Worship
TBC TBC TBC Johnny McClean
Duncan and Kath Matheson
It is possible that the services and lessons above may change
The magazine team hope you enjoy this edition of HotPott; please keep your articles and photos coming as they make HotPott so much more enjoyable (and my job so much easier!). The magazine team and PCC are looking at the financial feasibility of printing the entire magazine in colour. In the meantime, please access HotPott on-line by visiting http://issuu.com/hotpott to see this month’s edition and all back issues at their best in full colour.
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This Month’s Sidespeople (readers in bold)
June 5th 8:30am Holy Communion 10:45am Holy Communion
Extra Readers
Mr. K. Ardern Mrs. E. Harper + Mr. R. Lofthouse + Mrs. E. Buffey
12th 8:30am Holy Communion 10:45am Family Service
Miss G. Mosley Mr. S. Heathcote + Mr. I. Malyan
19th 8:30am Holy Communion 10:45am Morning Worship
Mr. & Mrs. J. Arrowsmith Mr. D. Davie + Mrs. J. Doyle
Mr. D. Gem
Miss G. Mosley Mr. & Mrs. S. Potts
Mr. D. Gem + Mr. R. Gem
26th 8:30am Holy Communion 10:45am Morning Worship
“Your magazine needs you. ” Please send your contributions to
magazine@pottshrigleychurch.org.uk no later than midnight on ...
Sunday, 12th June
From The Register Baptisms We welcome into our church family: May 1st Sebastian Lewis Turner Weddings Congratulations to: May 1st
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Andy Green & Kate Bankes-Jones
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Chores and Chains Cleaning Evette 0161 439 9979
3rd June 10th June 17th June
Mr & Mrs Akerman Mr & Mrs Ferguson Mr & Mrs Currell
24th June 1st July
Mrs Bennett, Mr R Lofthouse Mrs Harper, Mrs Plant
Flowers Gill 01625 829819
5rd June 12th June 19th June 26th June 3rd July
Vacant Vacant Gil for wedding of Ellie & Jonathan. Vacant Vacant
Tea & Coffee 5th June 12th June 19th June 26th June 3rd July
Collective Worship 6th June 13th June 20th June 27th June 4th July
Margaret & Doreen Peter & Eileen Jenny & Pauline Ros & Sheila Rita & Carol
Steve Sandy Sue & Mike Sandy Sue & Mike
Weddings Contact - Pam: 01625 575010 Thu, June 2nd 1pm Kevin Boswell & Amanda Hulse Sat, 4th June 1pm James Semper & Kristen Berry Wed, 22nd June 11.30am Jonathan Hutton & Elaine Waterworth We wish them joy in their preparations
Proof Reading
July/August 2016
Vicki Shelley (21st June)
Thanks to Audrey Meecham for proof reading this issue and to Mike Akerman for printing it. HotPott - June 2016
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Regular Church Activities Weekly: JUNIOR CHURCH - Children of three years and older - held during the 10:45am service. Meets in church for the first part of the service and then goes over to the Village Hall for bible stories, songs, craft activities, prayers and fun. CRECHE - Held during the 10:45am service in the tower vestry. HOME GROUPS - Five groups offering fellowship, worship and bible study: Rainow - Monday 8:00 - 9:30pm, Verona House, Spuley Lane; Sheila Garton, 573492 Adlington - Monday 8:00 - 10:00pm, 2 Wych Lane, Adlington; John Ryley, 829595 Pott Shrigley (North) - Tuesday 8:00 - 9:30pm, 3 Green Close; Sally Winstanley, 574545 Bollington - Wednesday 8:00 - 9:30pm, 14 Silver St, Bollington; Anne Murphy, 575768 PRAY TOGETHER - Tuesday 7:15 - 8:00pm in the tower vestry; David Garton, 573492 PRAISE AND PLAY - Children up to school age. Thursday 09:30 - 11:30am in church for stories and activities; Celia Fraser, 665054 BELL RINGING - Thursday 7:30 - 9:00pm, meet in the bell tower; Duncan Matheson, 574983
Monthly: CHURCH GUILD - Fellowship, speakers, outings and tea. Meets the second Wednesday in the month 2:30 - 4:00pm in church; Georgina Wray, 615547 HOME GROUPS Day Lighters - Contact Ian Clarke, Hill View, Shrigley Rd; 574131 The list above was last revised on 23rd January, 2016. All telephone numbers are prefixed with 01625. Please give corrections and additions to magazine@pottshrigleychurch.org.uk.
Thinking about advertising in this magazine? For commercial or private advertising, please contact us for free advice and very reasonable rates: magazine@pottshrigleychurch.org.uk
A couple who worked at the circus wanted to adopt a child. Social workers had doubts about their suitability, but the couple produced photos of their large motorhome, which was equipped with a beautiful nursery. As for education, not only was there a nanny, but also a full-time tutor to teach the child all the usual subjects along with French, Mandarin and computer skills. Finally, the social workers were satisfied, and had only one last question. "What age child are you hoping to adopt?" "Oh, we don’t mind at all,” the couple assured them. “As long as he fits in the cannon." Page 34
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Directory Priest-in-charge:
Vacant – Contact Churchwardens if necessary
Readers:
Dr John Ryley (Reader Emeritus), 2 Wych Lane, Adlington, SK10 4NB
829595
Parish Assistant:
Gillian Mosley, 129 St Austell Avenue, Macclesfield, SK10 3NY
829819
Churchwardens:
David Garton, Verona House, Spuley Lane, Pott Shrigley, SK10 5RR
573492
david.garton@astrazeneca.com Duncan Matheson, Church View Cottage, Pott Shrigley, SK10 5SA
574983
dmmpott@yahoo.co.uk Verger:
Stan Heathcote, Lilac Cottage, Spuley Lane, Pott Shrigley, SK10 5RR
PCC Secretary:
Ros Johnson, 54 Shrigley Road South, Poynton, SK12 1TF
875902
rosalindjohnson44@hotmail.com PCC Treasurer:
Peter Kennedy, helenandpeter@ntlworld.com
576378
Gift Aid & Planned Giving:
Sally Winstanley, 3 Green Close Cottages, Pott Shrigley, SK10 5SG
574545
Organists:
Mary Currell, 61 Crossfield Road, Bollington, SK10 5EA
sjw.ps@virgin.net 573735
maryandivan@btinternet.com David Garton, as above Weekly Bulletin:
573492
Jenny Wood, 9 Pool Street, Macclesfield, SK11 7NX
07715 408704
jennywood2010@live.co.uk Electoral Roll and Safeguarding officer:
Kath Matheson, Church View Cottage, Pott Shrigley, SK10 5SA
574983
Tower Captain:
Duncan Matheson, as above
574983
Pastoral Care Team:
Jean Bennett, 33 Dyers Court, Bollington, SK10 5GG j.bennett486@btinternet.com
576546
Church Guild:
Georgina Wray, 14 Paladin Place, Bank Close, Macclesfield, SK11 7HE
615547
kmmpott@yahoo.co.uk
georginawray@btinternet.com Children’s Ministry:
Anne Murphy, 14 Silver Street, Bollington, SK10 5QL
575768
amurphy@fsmail.net Praise and Play:
Celia Fraser, Rose Cottage, Bull Hill Lane, Rainow, SK10 5TQ
665054
celiaxfraser@gmail.com Parish Council Clerk:
Joyce Burton, pottclerk@btinternet.com
Wedding Coordinator:
Pam Cooke, weddings@pottshrigleychurch.org.uk
575010
Head Teacher:
Mrs Mel Walker Pott Shrigley Church School SK10 5RT
573260
head@pottshrigley.cheshire sch.uk Website:
Tess Phillips, 26 Hurst Lane, Bollington, SK10 5LP www.pottshrigleychurch.org.uk info@pottshrigleychurch.org.uk
PCC Members:
574768
(please prefix numbers with 01625)
Dr John Ryley, Duncan Matheson, Sally Winstanley, Peter Kennedy, Ros Johnson, Andy Phillips, Pam Cooke, Eileen Buffey, Ian Clarke, Mary Currell, Mike Akerman, Sheila Garton, Ian Malyan, David Garton, Vicky Smith, Sandy Milsom, Gill Mosley, Ivy Mosley, Anne Murphy, Kath Matheson.
This directory was updated on 16th March 2016. Please give corrections and additions to magazine@pottshrigleychurch.org.uk
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