HOLY TRINITY TAUNTON - February 2021
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HOLY TRINITY TAUNTON
February 2021
Holy Trinity Service Times
During lockdown public services are as
follows:
Sunday
10.00am
Saturday
6.00pm
Services will also continue to be streamed:
Sunday Tuesday – Saturday
10.00am and 6.30pm 10.00am
In addition to the above there will be:
a streamed service for Candlemass, 2 February, at 7.30pm
a public service for Ash Wednesday, 17 February, at 7.30pm
To access streamed services:
@ Holy Trinity Taunton
Holy Trinity Taunton
Fr Julian can be emailed directly: frjulianssc@gmail.com
CALVERTS of Taunton
For over 70 years we have enjoyed being your local
furnishings specialist for Furniture, Beds, Carpets, Fabrics
and Blinds
Visit our extensive showrooms where you can view the most
comprehensive selection of furnishings in Taunton.
Closed Sunday / Monday
94/108 Station Road, Taunton, TA1 1PD
Ample parking at rear of store off Canal Road
Telephone: 01823 335823 Fax: 01823 336186
Email: sales@calvertsfurniture.co.uk
www.calvertsfurniture.co.uk
Traditional MENSWEAR
Extensive Stock of Sizes and Prices
38-60 Chest in Suits, Jackets, Blazers -
Ranges from The Label, Gurteen, ,
of Taunton Bladen Douglas
32-60 Waist in Trousers - Ranges from
Gurteen, Meyer Oakman, Douglas
FREE shortening if purchased from us
15-22 Collar in Shirts – Ranges from
Double Two, Peter England, Viyella
Small to 6XL in Knitwear - Ranges
from Franco Ponti, Massoti, Gabicci
70 Station Road, Taunton, TA1 1NX
Tel 01823 333169 Freephone 0800 056 1766
Email: post@gurds.co.uk Website: ww.gurds.co.uk
Tuesday-Friday 8.45 to 1.00-2.00 to 5.30 Saturday 8.45 to 4.00 Closed Monday
QUEEN STREET GARAGE
Car repairs, Servicing and MOT
We are a small family run business.
Our staff have over 30 years experience.
All our technicians are fully qualified and
attend ongoing training.
SERVICES AVAILABLE
MOTS
Servicing
Repairs
Diagnostic Checks
Air Con Services and Repairs
Brakes, Exhausts & Clutches
Fleet Maintenance
Tel: 01823 333385
Fax: 01823 323982
www.queenstreetgarage.co.uk
Queen Street Garage, Queen Street, Taunton,
TA1 3AX
2021 FR JULIAN WRITES… The country has recently achieved the unenviable record of having one of the highest death rates due to Covid in the world, with 100,000 people having died. Maybe you, like me, were shocked at the suggestion early last year that if the UK ‘only’ had 20,000 deaths, that would be a ‘good outcome’. At the end of January, the world remembers Holocaust Memorial Day when Auschwitz was finally liberated and the horrors of Nazi genocide were laid bare to the condemnation of the world. Today there are still people who incredibly deny that the holocaust ever happened. Today there are people who incredibly deny the reality of Covid, or else ascribe it to some form of conspiracy theory. Today there are people who incredibly (to my mind) refuse the vaccine. It seems that the ostrich is not the only creature that can bury its head in the sand to try and avoid reality. It also seems incredible to people of faith, such as Christians, that in the midst of such evils, past, present, and undeniably future, that there is no hope. The death rate is slowing, the number of vaccinations increasing, a roadmap is being published about how, if not when, this country may emerge from lockdown. Anti-semitism still exists but on a very much reduced scale, and Jewish leaders today condemn other minority religious groups such as the Uighars in China. These are indicators of hope in a darkened world – a world created light but darkened by human sinfulness. As we consider this reality, we need to reflect in penitence on our part in it, because inaction to injustice is just as sinful as the act itself. Harsh and comfortable words, and addressed as much to myself as others. At the beginning of February we celebrate Candlemass when Simeon gives thanks to God because he has seen his salvation in the shape of a small baby, Jesus. And in a few weeks’ time, we shall mark the beginning of Lent, leading to the triumphant completion of the process of salvation through the same Jesus. Hope abounds.
It is very difficult to feel the positive effects of hope when ‘change and
decay’ seems to be all around. But as that hymn ‘Abide with me’ also goes
on to say, ‘Heaven’s morning breaks and earth’s vain shadows flee’.
February’s church festivals mark the realisation of hope, the birth of Jesus at
Christmas, a season which ends at Candlemass. After a few weeks’ ‘treading
water’ because Easter isn’t a fixed date, we come to Ash Wednesday, the
beginning of the fulfilment of hope at Easter with the resurrection.
This year, it will be different for us all as we contend with a third lockdown.
Our ability to mark Candlemass and Ash Wednesday together will be
compromised, but not cancelled. There is a story of Archbishop Desmond
Tutu during apartheid in South Africa celebrating Mass through a chain link
fence because of physical divisions. That didn’t make it any less ‘real’ to
those receiving Holy Communion, and all the more powerful as it
demonstrated that we can never block God in our lives.
‘Abide with me’ is a prayer which does not suggest there is any doubt that
God is always with us, but a heartfelt plea that we may experience his
presence ever more strongly. There is an old, but true, saying that absence
makes the heart grow fonder. Looking it at another way, it means we do
not always fully appreciate what is there all the time. God.
It may be hard to recognise God’s presence in the midst of this pandemic,
in the midst of our anxiety and concern, in the midst of 100,000 grieving
families. But the fact that it may be hard to recognise does not alter the fact
that he is there. He is there amidst the pain, the uncertainty, the grief and
the fear, experiencing the same emotions through his same humanity as us.
What is more, he is able to transform suffering through hope. As St Paul
writes in his letter to the Romans, ‘hope is not deceptive’. This is because
just as hope was realised in Jesus’ birth, so its effects were realised in his
death and resurrection. Again, the hymn prays ‘Hold thou thy cross before
my closing eyes’ – this is not a sign of despair but of hope. The cross does
not lead to death but to life.
The prayer of St Teresa of Ávila speaks to me, and I hope it does to you:
Let nothing disturb you, nothing frighten you, all things are passing, God is
unchanging. Patience gains all; nothing is lacking to those who have God:
God alone is sufficient.
With my prayers and all good wishes
Fr Julian
FROM THE REGISTERS FUNERALS James Rome (12th January) – the brother of Sylvie Paul. May he rest in peace and rise in glory. NEIL TROOD It was with great sadness that we heard that Neil had died peacefully on 26th January in Yeovil District Hospital, after a short illness. Neil had been Churchwarden at Holy Trinity for several years. He had always been a faithful churchgoer, especially in Staple Fitzpaine as well as at Holy Trinity and he took part in the annual parish pilgrimage to Walsingham. With increasing ill-health and failing sight, he found it more difficult to attend on Sundays, although he always managed, when possible, to come to the Friday Mass and soup lunch. With his impish sense of humour, he would tease Ron Hayman (who died a few years ago) having known him since school days! Neil was an avid bee-keeper, supporter of the WI shop in Bath Place, and a committed Mason. In his working life, Neil worked in advertising through the County Gazette. Born and bred locally, he always lived near Taunton, and there are several school friends who worshipped with him at Holy Trinity still surviving. He was a lovely, gentle and caring man and will be greatly missed by all who knew him, especially his children Tim and Rachel and their families, and his son Fr Jeremy, a RC priest in London. His death comes very close to the anniversary of his late and much-missed wife, Jenny. Funeral details have yet to be made, but please pray for the repose of his soul. May he rest in peace and rise in glory.
CANDLEMASS AND ASH WEDNESDAY Candlemass - There will be a streamed Sung Mass at 7.30pm on Tuesday 2nd February to celebrate the Presentation of Christ in the Temple, as Candlemass is properly known. Ash Wednesday - There will be a Sung Mass on Ash Wednesday, 17th February, at 7.30pm, which can be attended, as it is such a significant day in the Church’s calendar. Please return your palm crosses from last year (I made sure you all had one – I hope!) for them to be burnt to make the ash itself. Because of Covid restrictions, the ash will not be ‘imposed’ (placed) on the forehead with physical contact, but will be carefully sprinkled on the head – a traditional sign of penitence and mourning. LENT 2021 Although we cannot meet together in the same way this year, we will still have our usual programme for Lent. Stations of the Cross: Fridays, from 19th February, 6.00pm. A simple devotion as we follow the journey of Jesus from his trial to his burial. Compline: Tuesdays from 23rd February, 8.00pm. The traditional last service of the day, simple and profound. Discussion Group: Thursdays from 25th February, 7.30pm. All the above will be done via Zoom – joining details will be sent out nearer the time. It is customary to consider the three gifts of Lent: Prayer, Fasting and Almsgiving. Please do what you can to keep a holy Lent and grow in faith and confidence.
CALENDAR FOR FEBRUARY The Sundays, readings and themes, and Saints days for February are listed below. 1 Mon S. Brigid, Abbess of Kildare 525) 2 CANDLEMASS Theme: Taking Leave Readings: Malachi 3.1-5; Hebrews 2.14-18; Luke 2.22-40 3 Wed S. Anskar, Archbishop, Missionary (865) 4 Thu S. Gilbert of Sempringham, Founder Gilbertine Order (1189) 5 Fri S. Agatha, Virgin & Martyr (3rd Cent) 6 Sat Accession of Queen Elizabeth II (1952) 7 SECOND BEFORE LENT Theme: Calling Sinners Readings: Proverbs 8.1, 22-31; Colossians 1.15-20; Mark 2.13-22 8 Mon S. Jerome Emiliani, Priest (1537) 9 Tue S. Teilo, Welsh Monk & Bishop (6th Cent) 10 Wed S. Scholastica, First Benedictine Nun (543) 14 NEXT BEFORE LENT Theme: Transfiguration Readings: 2 Kings 2.1-12; 2 Corinthians 4.3-6; Mark 9.2-9 15 Mon S. Sigfrid, Bishop, Apostle of Sweden (1045) 16 Tue Shrove Tuesday 17 ASH WEDNESDAY Theme: Repentance Readings: Joel 2.1-2&12-17; 2 Cor 5.20b-6.10; Matthew 6.1-6&16-21 21 LENT 1 Theme: Temptation Readings: Genesis 9.8-17; 1 Peter 3.18-22; Mark 1.9-15 23 Tue S. Polycarp. Bishop of Smyrna, Martyr (155) 25 Thu S. Ethelbert of Kent, 1st Christian Anglo-Saxon King (616) 28 LENT 2 Theme: Rejecting Evil Readings: Genesis 17.1-7&15-16; Romans 4.13-25; Mark 8.31-38
5 BARLEY LOAVES, 2 SMALL FISH AND A BAG OF SPUDS!
Two local charitable organisations ‘The Women's Community Forum’
and ‘Catalys-ability C.I.C.’ are sharing their resources and volunteers to
deliver food parcels to the neediest children, families and individuals.
Our plan is to distribute 300 food parcels in the week of 8th February.
If you are able to help we would be grateful for contributions of a bag
of potatoes, rice, pasta or a £6.50 donation (made payable to either
‘The Women's Community Forum’ or ‘Catalys-ability C.I.C.’) which will
enable us to buy 20kg sacks of potatoes - much cheaper in the long run!
Please leave any financial donations in the church’s letter box or any
food donations in the vestry link corridor (behind the door with the
letter box) by 8th February.
This is an opportunity for us to show love, compassion and kindness as
a church body to those in need on our doorsteps as the economic
impact of COVID continues to wreak havoc on the weakest among us.
Any queries or thoughts please ring Akulah on 07449196673.
Akulah Agbami
A PRAYER FOR THE PANDEMIC
Dear Father God, you promise to hear us when we come to you in
prayer, thank you! We so need your listening ear at this time – and
your help, Lord. Winter always brings challenges, but this winter is
exceptional as the effects of the pandemic continue. When we are
afraid, or lonely, or grieving, or in despair, help us to trust you and
to know that you are with us in the middle of it all, sustaining us.
You are not social-distancing, You are very, very close, full of love
and compassion. We pray for our National Health Service and ask
for your special strength and protection for all staff. Thank you for
the skills you have given to scientists all over the world. Thank you
for the hope which the vaccines bring. Most of all thank you for the
hope which Jesus brings. This earthly life is a whisper in the light of
eternity and Jesus is the key to that eternal life. Thank you, Father,
for meeting all our needs in Jesus. Amen.
(From the Parish Pump)STEPHEN PRICE - HOLY TRINITY’S NEW ORGANIST I was born, at a very early age, in the county of Worcestershire into a very loving, Christian Methodist family. My father was a teacher of religious education and a Methodist local preacher, the latter clocking up 65 years’ service until he was 85 years old. My mother was a school secretary and my little sister a pain in the neck! I remember from a very early age noticing and loving the sound of music all around me... mother and father being both very good pianists and singers. Music was the norm in the Price household. (I used to play on the linoleum and the doctor said I had drums in my ears!!) No seriously........ My parents used to fairly frequently attend Organ recitals in Birmingham Town Hall given by the then legendary Dr George Thalben Ball, Birmingham City organist. On one of these occasions the question arose... shall we take Stephen... he is only 3 and will he fidget or run about? Well they did take me and apparently I sat spellbound throughout totally mesmerised. In fact I think my parents thought they had taken someone else's child by mistake!! My mother said to my father "Stephen has obviously loved the sound of this magnificent organ... I wonder if he will become an organist himself one day?" Well of course I did and at the tender age of 14 had my first appointment as organist at a Methodist church in Devon where we then lived and where I was educated at grammar school and college. I have been playing ever since at different churches in Devon, Worcestershire and Somerset. Incidentally, many, many years later I returned to Birmingham to spend a wonderful hour playing that very same organ in the town hall that had inspired me all those years before. I also returned to and lived in the wonderful Elgar county of Worcestershire at Malvern and also Herefordshire but returned to Somerset a few years ago now to be nearer parents (sadly now passed on) and of course family. By profession I taught piano, organ, singing and theory in a private capacity and schools and still teach if asked to do so.
I am very blest with two children and two grandchildren and we are a
very close family. After a period on my own I was delighted to meet
Glenys my partner four years ago. We live a very varied and interesting
life.
I love to walk, read, spend time with family and visit and play wonderful
organs and give organ recitals. One of the most memorable being at
Blenheim Palace on the great Library organ in 2011.
We are delighted to join you all here at Holy Trinity and look forward
to many happy years of worship and making music together.
Stephen Price
FEBRUARY QUIZ
For Holy Trinity’s pancake party on Shrove Tuesday I usually prepare a
quiz but as we cannot have a party this year here is my quiz.
1. Where does the word February come from?
2. What is the birthstone for February?
3. The Feast of Candlemass on 2nd February celebrates the
Presentation of the Lord. What does it also celebrate?
4. What flower is associated with Candlemass?
5. Why is the Feast of the Presentation known as Candlemass?
6. Who was the St Valentine who is remembered on St Valentine’s
Day and when did he live?
7. Why is St Valentine remembered on 14th February?
8. Why is St Valentine associated with romance and love?
9. Why are pancakes traditionally made on Shrove Tuesday?
10. What is the original meaning of Lent?
11. How is ash for the Imposition of Ashes on Ash Wednesday made?
12. Which devotion has a special place during Lent?
Jane Laurence (Answers after ‘All in the Month of’)A RECIPE FOR FEBRUARY
GINGER CREAM BISCUIT LOG
This recipe serves 8. No cooking is required, and it only takes 20
minutes to make (plus 6 hours in fridge before serving).
You will need:
600ml Carton thickened cream
60g Icing sugar
1 tsp Vanilla extract
2 tbsp Finely chopped glacé ginger
250g Ginger biscuits
60ml Fresh orange juice
60ml Ginger wine
2 tbsp caramel topping
Method
▪ Beat cream, sugar and vanilla until firm peaks form.
▪ Using a large metal spoon fold in half the chopped ginger.
▪ Spread a little ginger cream down the centre of a serving
plate to help biscuits stand up.
▪ Crush one biscuit and set aside.
▪ Combine orange juice and ginger wine in a shallow bowl. Dip
biscuits in and sandwich together with ginger cream.
▪ Stand upright on plate in a couple of rows to form a log.
▪ Spread remaining cream over top and side.
▪ Cover loosely with cling film and put in fridge for 6 hours to
chill.
▪ Serve drizzled with caramel, the remaining chopped ginger
and crushed biscuit.
Margaret JordanLEND WITH CARE
A recent email from Lend With Care broke the excellent news that a
total of £30 million has now been loaned to Entrepreneurs!
Just seven years ago LwC was celebrating their first £1million of loans.
In that short time the loans available have grown marvellously; all due
to people like the supporters at Holy Trinity. We are sent their thanks.
Please consider going onto their site, lendwithcare.org, to donate
personally; £15 is the first loan available and gift vouchers are available
for Birthday presents etc. These will allow the recipient to spend your
gift with an entrepreneur of their choice. Or consider donating £15
towards a loan to the many different Entrepreneurs shown on the site,
as a gift from you.
It is quite remarkable how many of the stories mention the recipients'
desire to educate their children from the profits of their business.
Perhaps this alone is an excellent reason to support Lend with Care?
Breaking News: Two of our recent loans, to the Malama Centre and
the Mwaisen Group of Chipata, both in Zambia where the Diocese has
links, have now been paid in full; so we have money to re-invest!
Thank you - very much.
Trudi Watkins
FAIRTRADE FORTNIGHT 22 February – 7 March
It has been a terrible year for farmers and workers in the global south.
In 2020, on top of the pandemic, they had to deal with the growing
impact of climate change: more droughts and crop disease, locusts,
floods, fires, and heatwaves. No wonder their harvests were shrinking.
Yet with the help of Fairtrade, many of these producers of food, drinks
and cottons can be equipped to meet more everyday needs, and to
deal with the challenges facing them. So this month, why not visit
www.fairtrade.org.uk and see how you can send some support.
(From the Parish Pump)TRISTAN DA CUNHA The remote island of Tristan da Cunha was in the news recently. Last November the Prince of Wales congratulated the island on its recent Marine Protection Zone (MPZ) designation, the largest in the Atlantic Ocean. With its large extension to the Blue Belt it is the largest marine reserve in the Atlantic. Mention of this island calls to mind the period nearly 60 years ago when the former chaplain of Tristan, Fr Harold Wilde came as an assistant priest to Holy Trinity from 1962 to 1964. Born in 1894 he had served in Egypt and in the Great War with the Somerset Light Infantry in France and Belgium as 2nd Lieutenant. He was awarded the Military Cross in 1918. He spent 2 years with us at Holy Trinity and sometimes told us about his experiences with the islanders of Tristan da Cunha, whom he served in the 1930s. He left the island in August 1940. According to Naval Records held at the Public Records Office, Captain G Hawkins of HMS ‘Queen of Bermuda’, the ship which took him from the island, reported an interview with the Head Woman of Tristan da Cunha who said that she was very sorry that Fr Wilde was leaving. “She knew that some of the islanders disliked him and were afraid of him, but those were only the lazy ones. Mr Wilde kept all the stores left by the ships under lock and key. He rationed them, and issued extra supplies in time of need, and on Feast days and holidays. He insisted that everybody should work, and grow and catch sufficient food for themselves. But there were always the rich who work hard and the poor who are in such a condition through laziness.” During his time at Holy Trinity Fr Wilde once told us in a sermon that he had a concern about some of his older parishioners not preparing for their deaths in terms of their Christian belief. So he warned them in no uncertain terms: “The next person who knocks on your door may well be the undertaker. Are you ready for judgement and what lies ahead of you?” I suspect this forthright attitude in his preaching may well have ruffled a few feathers.
He was described in the Naval Records as very popular on board and
liked by everyone. “He is obviously alert and quick, mentally, and has
a very pleasant manner…..one can realise that he soon established an
ascendancy over the simple-minded, backward and deeply religious
people on the island.”
Fr Wilde worked as our parish priest during an interregnum between
July and November 1963 and left Holy Trinity in November 1964 to take
up a new appointment at the Berkeley Hospital in Worcester.
George Coles
THE AGES OF LIFE
Old Age On the outside: why so faded,
Colours chipped and hair awry?
Ageing’s price has been exacted,
Hope extinguished, love gone by.
Middle Age Halfway there with lines appearing,
Self-help books are piling high.
Dreams still beckon; future yearning,
Life has not yet passed me by.
Adolescence Teenage daring, risk unflinching;
Health and vigour promise more
Every passion lurks, so tempting
All sensations to the fore.
Childhood Child amazement, world untested;
Safely kept in others’ care.
Now emerging, trusting, fearless
Stain-free soul to taste the air.
Moral Cast off now your stubborn pride.
Liberate the child inside.
(See Matthew 18:3)
By John Barton from the Parish PumpALL IN THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY
It was:
• 200 years ago, on 23rd Feb 1821 that John Keats, the poet, died
of tuberculosis, aged 25.
• 125 years ago, on 1st Feb 1896 that the premiere of Giacomo
Puccini’s opera La boheme, took place in Turin, Italy.
• 75 years ago, on 11th Feb 1946 that The Revised Standard Version
of the New Testament was published. It was the first major
English-language update of the Bible since the King James version
published in 1611.
• 70 years ago, on 27th Feb 1951 that the 22nd Amendment to the
US Constitution was ratified. It limits the President to two terms
in office.
• 65 years ago, on 11th Feb 1956 that two members of the
Cambridge spy ring, British diplomats Guy Burgess and Donald
Maclean, announced that they had defected to the Soviet Union.
They had both vanished in mysterious circumstances in 1951.
• 50 years ago, on 15th Feb 1971 that the UK’s currency was
decimalised.
• 40 years ago, on 24th Feb 1981 that Buckingham Palace announced
the engagement of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer.
• 30 years ago, on 28th Feb 1991 that the Gulf War ended at
midnight when a ceasefire came into effect.
• 25 years ago, on 15th Feb 1996 that the oil tanker Sea Empress
ran aground near Milford Haven, Wales, causing a major oil spill
along the coastlines of Wales and Ireland.
• 20 years ago, on 19th Feb 2001 that the first case of foot-and-
mouth disease in the 2001 UK outbreak was detected at an
abattoir in Essex. The EU subsequently banned all British meat,
milk and livestock exports.
• 10 years ago, on 22nd Feb 2011 that the Canterbury earthquake in
New Zealand took place. 185 people were killed and up to 2,000
injured, and there was widespread damage across the city.
From the Parish Pump
MAGAZINE DEADLINE: Wednesday 17th March
Please email copy to rcoles2@toucansurf.com or post to church
office.FEBRUARY QUIZ ANSWERS
1. It is named after a Roman festival of purification called Februa.
2. Amethyst
3. The Purification of the Virgin Mary
4. The snowdrop. Snowdrops, also known as Candlemass Bells, with
their pure white petals symbolise the purification of Mary and
offer signs of light and hope.
5. From early times in the church the Feast was celebrated at mass
with a procession of lighted candles, reflecting Simeon's
proclamation of ‘to be a light to lighten the Gentiles’.
6. St Valentine of Rome (there are other Saints called Valentine) was
a priest (or bishop) who lived in the 3rd century.
7. He was executed on that date by the Roman Emperor for his faith
and for ministering to persecuted Christians.
8. He is said to have sent the first Valentine. Allegedly he healed the
young daughter of his jailer from blindness and just before his
death he sent her a farewell message signed ‘from your Valentine’.
9. They are a way of using up rich foods before fasting in Lent.
10. Spring
11. By burning palm crosses from the previous Palm Sunday.
12. The Stations of the Cross
HOLY TRINITY WINNERS
December 2020
1st John Rudge £40.00
2nd Jason Stevens £24.00
3rd John Godley £16.00
☺ SMILE LINE ☺
Slow down
Each Sunday morning our minister was mildly irritated by a member of the
congregation who was a fast reader. Finally, announcing the 23rd Psalm,
he added: “And will the lady who is always by ‘the still waters’ while the
rest of us are still in ‘green pastures,’ please pause until we catch up?”
From the Parish PumpHOLCOMBES CAR MART LTD
Taunton’s longest established used car dealer.
We are a family owned business that has been established since 1935.
We specialise in supplying low mileage vehicles which have been
carefully owned and well maintained.
74 East Reach, Taunton, Somerset, TA1 3HA
Tel: 01823 284530 www.holcombescarmart.co.ukPARISH DIRECTORY
VICAR Fr Julian Laurence 337890
READER Mr Michael Hemsley 251722
LAY PASTORAL Mrs Jane Laurence 354800
ASSISTANTS Mrs Jenni Llewellyn (Church Office)
CHURCHWARDENS Mr John Godley (Church Office) 354800
PARISH OFFICE Tues & Thurs 9.00am–11.00am 354800
Administrator: Rosie Clarke
PCC Vice-Chairman Mr Geraint Jones 284376
PCC Treasurer Mr John Rudge 664558
PCC Secretary Mrs Trudi Watkins 354800
Electoral Roll Secretary Mr Richard Tomlinson (Church Office)
Organist & Choir Trainer Mr Stephen Price 07452 994114
Editor of 'Outlook' Mr George Coles 288091
'Outlook' advertising Mr David Gill (Church Office) 354800
Sacristan Mr Peter Deal 278385
Captain of Bellringers Mrs Margaret Jordan 289519
Church Flowers Mrs Sylvia Paul 279436
Hall Booking Secretary Church Administrator (Church Office) 354800
Junior Church Mrs Pat Deal 278385
Mrs Sylvia Paul 279436
Data Protection Officer Mr David Watkins 354800
Safeguarding Officer Mrs Liz Clarke (Church Office)
Trinity Church School Trinity School, South Street 284128
Head of School Mr Steve Morton
Trinity Scout Group Mrs Stacey King 07984 170912You can also read
