1visit us at www.dealstandrews.org.uk

TheLanternThe Parish Magazine of S. Andrew’s, Deal

DECEMBER, 2011

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Who’s Who in the Parish

Parish Priest:

The parish is in an interregnum

Honorary Assistant Clergy:

Father Ian Shackleton SSC 01304 379773 Father Roger Marsh SSC 01304 362851

Churchwardens:

Peter Gibson 01304 380860Waveney Brooks 01304 367961

PCC OfficersPCC Secretary: Ali RobertsonPCC Treasurer: Mike CareyElectoral Roll: Bryan Evans

Director of Music: Tim Woodhead

The Parish Office:

S. Andrew’s Church, West Street, Deal CT14 6DY

(01304) 381131 - Email: Office@dealstandrews.org.uk

The Parish Office is not manned full-time but mail and telephone messages are checked every day.

The Parish of S. Andrew, North Deal is in the Diocese of Canterbury in the Church of England.

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St. Andrew’s Church HallOur Church Hall is able to be hired for events or by groups for one-off or regular lets. It has catering facilities, lavatories (including for disabled) and a small garden area.

For your occasion, please leave a message for our Hall Manager, Rose-mary Lanaway, on 01304 381131, for details of times and hire charges.

The Lantern thanks our advertisers for their support; please,

look at them when making your purchases.

The Small Print

Views expressed are not necessarily those of St. Andrew’s PCC.Advertisers are not endorsed over other suppliers.Editor: Father Christopher Lindlar.

S. Andrew’s Church HallOur Church Hall can be hired for events or by groups for one-off or regular lets. It has catering facilities, lavatories (including disabled facilities) and a small paved area.

Currently the hall is available at these times: Monday afternoons, Tuesday some afternoons and evenings, Wednesday evenings, Thursday evenings, Friday afternoons, most Saturdays and Sunday afternoons.

For your occasion, please leave a message for our Hall Manager, Rosemary Lanaway, on 01304 366589, for details of times and hire charges.

AdvertisingThe Lantern now has a print run of 2,500 and is delivered 11 times a year, free of charge, to all homes in the Parish - and beyond! Your advertise-ment could reach 2,300 households in North Deal, for less than a penny per house!

To advertise in The Lantern please contact Ali Robertson on 01304 831884 or ali.robertson@email.com

The Lantern thanks our current advertisers for their support.

The Small Print Views expressed are not necessarily those of S. Andrew’s PCC. Advertisers are not endorsed over other suppliers.

Apology The editor apologises for the late delivery of last month’s Lan-tern. This was due to the breakdown of our collating machine.

Next Issue This will be published in mid– January.

Editor: Peter Gibson, who thanks all our contributors.

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In Church each week at S. Andrew’s

Matins is said at 8 am on Saturdays; otherwise at 9 am. on weekdays. Evensong is said at 6 pm.

Sunday 8.00 am Low Mass (Book of Common Prayer)10.00 am Parish Mass (Common Worship)6.00 pm Evensong and Benediction (BCP)

Monday 10.00 am Low Mass

Tuesday 9.30 am Low Mass

Wednesday 10.00 am Low Mass

Thursday 12.00 noon Low Mass

Friday 6.30 pm Low Mass (a priest is normally available

before and after the service for spiritual counsel)

Saturday 8.30 am Low Mass

On Festivals and Holy Days, service times may vary - please see our No-tice Board or website

Holy Baptism, Weddings and Funerals

Please contact Father Ian Shackleton on 01304 379773 for inquiries about any of these services.Baptisms are usually on the second Sunday in each month.

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before and after the service for spiritual counsel)

Saturday 8.30 am Low Mass

Father Ian writes …………

There's no doubt about it: Christmas is a special time for almost everyone. Decorations and lights are going up everywhere, conviviality is the order of the day, and the rush is on to buy the perfect presents for those whom we love; and this despite the reduction in spending power affecting many of us. Nevertheless, I hope that local people will make a point of patronising local shops and businesses which rely on our support at this time of year.

It is one of the good things about our present day society that Christmas brings us all together in celebration. Inevitably, in a society where different world views are taken for granted, there are different emphases and opinions to be expected. The great thing, though, is that we all celebrate Christmas and enjoy it on all sorts of levels.

While it is not the church's remit to impose her teachings on those unwilling to hear or to accept them, she does have a responsibility to make them known. The word 'Christmas' is, of course, a contraction of 'Christ's Mass' in the same way as we speak of Michaelmas, Martinmas or Candlemas. Each festival and saint's day has its special Mass for that day, and in earlier times letters and documents were often dated by reference to such days rather than to the days of the month.

Historically then, and always for the Church, the Mass of Christ is the only meaning of Christmas, revealing in the one word the beginning of Christian-ity at the moment of the Incarnation, the birth of the Christ-child. Our cele-brations and exchanging of gifts all stem from the Christian impetus to cele-brate the most wonderful gift of all, God's gift to us of His Son and our Sav-iour, Jesus Christ.

It is wonderful that Christmas still draws large numbers to church. Many come to join in the singing of those much-loved carols which are still part of our collective psyche, and tell the story of Christmas through time-honoured words and melodies. Even more will gather before the altar of their parish churches where Christ's Mass will be celebrated at midnight on Christmas Eve and on Christmas Day itself.

At S. Andrew's the Festival of Lessons and Carols will take place at 6.00pm

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on Sunday 18th December, and we are joining with the Deal Hoodeners to present Community Carols and Christmas Songs at the Golf Road Centre be-tween 6.00 and 7.15pm on Tuesday 20th December (look out for the Hooden Horse!). Refreshments will be served at both events.

At 4.00pm on Christmas Eve there will be the Blessing of the Crib and Christingle Service for children and their families; a hugely popular occasion attended by crowds of people. The lovely and magnificent Midnight Mass begins at 11.30pm and on Christmas Day itself there is a Said Mass (BCP) at 8.00am and the Parish Mass (CW) at 10.00am. We look forward to welcom-ing you to one or more of these services.

This is Christmas - Christ's Mass; the reason behind, and the justification for, all the fun and festivity which precedes and follows it. May yours be a truly happy one.

Mums and Toddlers

at St. Andrew’severy Wednesday

(during school term-time)

9.30 to 11.30 am

Coffee & ChatTuesdays

10 o’clock to 11.30put on for all by St Andrew’s M U

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SSWASH This rather clumsy acronym stands for the Society of S. Wilfrid and S. Hilda which was launched about a year ago to represent the voice of traditional catholics who wish to remain within the Church of England.

Already over one hundred people have joined the local branch from across the Can-terbury Diocese, including about twenty from S. Andrew's. One third of these met at S. Andrew's on Saturday 22nd October where, after the celebration of Mass, they were informed of the progress that was being made in persuading the House of Bish-ops at General Synod to ensure that proper provision should be made for those who, at this time, are unable to be confident in the validity of the sacramental ministry of women priests and bishops. It certainly seems that the outlook is much more encour-aging than at this time last year.

S. Hilda (614-680) and S. Wilfrid (634-709) were leaders of the early English Church. S. Hilda was born into the Northumbrian Royal family; she became a nun in 647. Later she founded a double monastery (that is one for both men and women) at Whitby where she ruled as abbess until her death. 'All who knew her called her Mother, such were her wonderful godliness and grace.' (Bede)

After being brought up in the monastery at Lindisfarne, S. Wilfrid continued his edu-cation at Lyons and Rome. At the Synod of Whitby in 664 he was instrumental in ensuring that the English Church would adopt Roman practices rather than the Celtic practices favoured by S. Hilda. He was a prickly individual who fell out with both his King and his Archbishop. But he was pertinacious in his commitment to the Gospels and with missionary zeal converted almost single-handedly the pagan Saxons of Sus-sex and later the inhabitants of Friesland.

Together, S. Wifrid and S. Hilda represent the especial virtues required of a mission society.

The Mission Society of S. Wilfrid andS. Hilda

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The Rosary

A few years ago there was a fashion among some boys I taught to wear a rosary around their necks. They did this when they were all dressed up to go to a disco, or some other clubbing type of event. When I asked one of them why he wore a rosary and around his neck of all places, he replied that it was a fashion statement! Of what, I never really discovered, but I did say that if he and his friends were going to wear a rosary they should first learn how to use it. Despite their willingness to learn we never got around to it. I still see some young men wearing a rosary in this way.

What is a rosary? A rosary is a set of beads on a chain set out in such a way as to be an aid to prayer. The beads pass through the fingers and a prayer is said on each one, most commonly the Hail Mary. The chain is divided into five sets of beads called chaplets and between each one is a single bead on which is said the Lord’s Prayer and Glory be to the Father and to the Son and to the Holy Spirit. From this circle of beads hangs another short string of beads: a set of three with a single bead either side and a crucifix at the end.

When saying the rosary you begin by holding the crucifix and saying The Apostles’ Creed which is a summary of Christian belief. This is followed by an Our Father, three Hail Marys, another Our Father and a Glory be. You then begin on the journey around the circlet of five sets of beads. Before each set you reflect upon a mystery of the five you have chosen. The mysteries come in sets of five to match the beads, there are five Joyful Mysteries, or five Sorrowful ones, or five Glorious ones and more recently Pope John Paul II added the Mysteries of Light.

There is not room here to discuss all of these mysteries, but they cover events in the life of Jesus and of Mary; for instance the Joyful Mysteries are the annunciation to Mary that she is to give birth to Jesus, her visit to Elizabeth, the birth of Jesus, his presentation as a baby in the Temple and the story of Jesus at the age of twelve being found by his distraught parents in the Temple. Having meditated briefly on a mystery it is followed by ten Hail Marys, an

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Our Father and a Glory be. This continues while threading the beads through your fingers until you have dwelt upon all five mysteries and reached the junction in the chain. Here you can stop, or finish with a short prayer of your own choosing.

It all sounds rather complicated and repetitive, but once you have done it a few times it can be found to be a useful devotion. The Rosary can be said in a group, as it is at Saint Andrew’s once a month on a Saturday after the Mass for Our Lady of Walsingham, or it can be said privately at home, or anywhere you happen to be.

Isn’t this all rather Roman Catholic? Well, it is mostly used by them, but some Anglicans like us find it a good way to pray too. In fact, one of the best books on the Rosary was written by a Methodist: J Neville Ward called Five for Sorrow, Ten for Joy. It has been recently republished by Epworth and at �7.99 is a bargain.

By the way most Christians who use the rosary carry a small one in their pocket rather than wear it around their necks, but who knows it could become a fashion!

Fr Roger

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Who was Santa Claus & do you believe in him?

The name Santa Claus seems to have derived from the Dutch Sinte Niklaasmeaning Saint Nic(h)olas. In the Netherlands to this day his feast on 6th

December is the occasion when children receive presents rather than, as here, on Christmas Day.

Historical facts about Nicolas are very few and far between. We know that he was born in a town called Patara, in what is now modern Turkey, towards the end of the third century. He grew up in a Christian family and seems to have had a vocation to be a priest from a very early age. To his parents he was their longed for son and therefore a gift from God. Like Samuel and others he was given back to God and he followed his uncle’s example by being ordained a priest at a time when Christianity was not yet the official religion of the Roman Empire.

Such was his holiness in his youth that he was chosen to succeed the Bishop of nearby Myra. Other bishops had been told that a priest would be the first to enter the cathedral the next morning and that his name would be Nicholas. That proved to be right and he was acclaimed bishop despite his youth. On the basis of this many cathedrals, such as Salisbury, elect a chorister to be Boy Bishop for the day and he is robed as such and has to preach a sermon!

We know that Nicolas suffered along with other Christians for his faith until Constantine became emperor and subsequently called a great Council of the Church at Nicaea in 325 A.D. to sort out the controversies about the real nature of Jesus. Nicolas was there.

Stories have grown up about Nicolas. He saved some sailors from shipwreck and got some of them to give part of their cargo of grain to the starving people before they sailed for Egypt where they discovered their cargo to have returned to the original amount. So, he is the patron of sailors and many a harbour church is dedicated to him like that in Liverpool.He is also of course patron saint of children and is often depicted in art with

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the pickled boys. These lads had been abducted by a wicked butcher and put in a barrel of brine to be sold as meat during a famine. They called out and were heard by Nicolas and saved. Another story concerns three young girls whose poor father had no money for dowries with which to get them suitable husbands. They were going to resort to prostitution in order to raise enough money. Nicolas heard of their plight, so secretly that night he threw three bags of gold into their bedroom window.

Nicolas died on 6th December 343 and his tomb became a place of pilgrimage. His fame as a man of great holiness and generosity spread across Europe and he was adopted by Greece and later Russia as the national saint. We know that his saint’s day soon became one when children were given sweets and other gifts. In some countries pre-Christmas markets take place on this day. His remains are now in Bari, Italy having been stolen from Myra in 1087.

Nicolas’s emblem is three bags of gold and these have been represented as golden balls outside pawnbrokers’ shops, as he is their patron saint as well as being such for merchants, sailors and children. This is who Santa Claus was and I believe in him and I hope you do too!

Fr Roger

Saturday 10th December in the Church Hall10.00 am to 1.00pm

Christmas FairGrand Raffle, Chistmas Gifts and

Decorations, Cakes, Jewellery, Bottle Stall,Home-Made Pickles etc, Children’s

Tombola, Refreshments.

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At a Glance …...

What’s on in December and January.

Saturday 3rd DecemberBraderie Team at the Undercroft - Christmas gifts and Carols

Sunday 4th December, Advent 2 10.00 am Parish Mass when the preacher will be the Archdeacon of Ashford, the Venerable Philip Down

Saturday 10 DecemberMorning: Christmas Fair 10.00am to 1.00pm

Saturday 17th December9.00am to 4.00pm Light a candle for Christmas

Sunday 18th December6.00pm Festival of Lessons and Carols

Monday 19th December11.00am Christmas Coffee Concert

Tuesday 20th December6.00pm Community Carols at the Golf Road Centrewith The Hoodeners

Saturday 24th December, Christmas Eve4.00pm Christingle Service11.30pm First Mass of the Nativity

Sunday 25th December, Christmas Day8.00am Dawn Mass of the Nativity10.00am Mass of Christmas Day

Sunday 8th January, Epiphany of the Lord10.00am Procession and Parish Mass (CW)

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Come and . . .

Light a Candle for Christmas

. . . at St. Andrew’s Church on West Street

Saturday 17th December 9.00am to 4.00pm

COMMUNITY CAROLS at the

Golf Road CentreTuesday 20th December, 6.00pm to 7.15pm

led by

The Deal Hoodeners

Free Seasonal Refreshments

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Carols by Candlelight

The Traditional Nine Lessons and Carols

Sunday 18th December at 6.00 pm

**********

The Midnight Mass

Christmas Eve - Friday 24th December at 11.30 pm

***********

Christmas Day

Dawn Mass of Christmas at 8.00am

The Mass of Christmas Day at 10.00am

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Help your family to save some pocket money to give to The Children’s Society at the Christingle service.

Bring your gift of money for needy children along to S. Andrew’s and put it in one of the special Christingle Collection Envelopes at the Christingle service at 4.00 pm on Christmas Eve. Thank you.

Christingleand Crib Service

The Christmas Eve Celebrationfor all the family . . .

and children of every age !

4.00 pm Christmas EveSaturday

24th DecemberSt. Andrew’s Church

on West Street in Deal

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Bring your gift of money for needy children along to

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S. Thomas of Canterbury

Thomas Becket (b.1118) was the son of well-to-do Norman parents living in the City of London. He became the protege of Archbishop Theobald, who sent him abroad to study canon law and in 1154 gave him deacon's orders and appointed him to the archdeaconry of Canterbury.

In 1155 King Henry II made him Royal Chancellor (secretary and close advisor). The two became bosom friends and Thomas served the King faithfully and well for seven years. To members of the court, he seemed a man of great gifts and of extravagant worldly tastes.

When Henry appointed him Archbishop of Canterbury in 1162, he was confident that Thomas would continue to serve and support him as before. However, as Thomas himself put it 'he changed from being a patron of play-actors and a follower of hounds, to being a shepherd of souls.'

He now committed himself to a life of austerity and alms-giving and to upholding the authority of the Church against secular (i.e. Royal) encroachment. Inevitably, this brought him into conflict with Henry so that, in 1164, Becket fled secretly to France.

In 1170 an apparent reconciliation was brokered but, as soon as Thomas arrived back in England, quarrels broke out afresh. Four knights, reacting hastily to some intemperate words of the King, hurried across the Channel from Henry's court in Normandy, and in the early evening of 29 December, killed the Archbishop in a side chapel of Canterbury Cathedral.

The horror of this deed shook the Church to the core. Thomas was spontaneously proclaimed a martyr and in 1173 he was made a saint. His shrine at the east end of Canterbury cathedral was one of the three or four greatest pilgrim resorts of Europe until the shrine was destroyed by Henry VIII's commissioners at the Reformation.

The universal church commemorates him on 29th December, the anniversary of his death. Here is a prayer displayed at the site of his martyrdom in the cathedral. You might incorporate it into your private prayers on the Feast, or even use it more regularly.

Lord God, who gave grace to your servant Thomas Becket to put aside all earthly fear and be faithful even unto death: grant that we, disregarding all earthly esteem, may fight all wrong, uphold your rule, and serve you to our life's end; through Jesus Christ your Son our Lord, who is alive and reigns with you , in the unity of the Holy spirit, one God, now and for ever. Amen

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The Hooden Horse and Hoodening

The traditional custom of Hoodening is confined to East Kent although similar customs involving Hobby Horses and animal heads, are found across the country. Some of these are the South Welsh 'Mari Lwyd' or 'Grey Mare', 'Old Horse' focused around Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire, 'Old Tup' - Derbyshire again, 'Broad' involving a bull's head in the South Cotswolds, and the Abbot's Bromley Horn Dance in Stafford-shire.

All the above customs happened around Christmas and the New Year and, while ear-lier folklorists traced them back to pagan rituals, contemporary scholars believe that they developed much later from late medieval hobby horse entertainments. Along the way, aspects of the Robin Hood plays such as Maid Marian have become attracted to them.

Although these 'animal head' customs were primarily for popular entertainment, they were also a means of raising some much-needed cash for farm workers, inland sailors etc who were laid off as a result of harsh winter weather.

There is no clear derivation of the word 'Hooden'. The simplest on offer is that it comes from the hooded head worn by the man playing the Hooden Horse.

Percy Maylam, a Canterbury solicitor, observed and recorded the tradition in its declin-ing days in the early years of the twentieth century. On Christmas Eve 1906 he saw the Walmer Hoodeners at one of the local public houses. In addition to the man disguised as the horse, there was another one to lead it and play the triangle, and two musicians, one playing the tambourine and the other the concertina. There was no 'Mollie'* as at other places. The 'gratuity' was placed in the animal's jaws.

In 1909 he met Mr Robert Skardon of 104 Sandown Road who had known the tradition for all of his 53 years. In his mid-thirties, by then the leader of the team, he handed the horse over to Mr Elbridge Bowles of Great Mongeham. Whereas under Skardon's fa-ther there had been five in the Team, including a Mollie (actually called Daisy), Bowles' Team was only two in number; he played the tin whistle while his companion represented the horse.

After the Second World War the custom was revived in different towns and villages in Kent. The Deal Hoodeners were set up in the early years of this century. Why not come to the Golf Road Centre on 20th December at 6.00pm to join them in Seasonal songs and carols?

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Christmas Quiz

1.It is traditional to decorate an evergreen tree at Christmas time. In which country did this tradition begin?

2. Which member of the Royal Family was responsible (in the 1840's) for starting this tradition on England?

3. Which country gives a huge Christmas tree to the UK every year which is then displayed in Trafalgar Square?

4. Father Christmas is also known as Saint Nicholas. He is the Patron Saint of children and who else?

5. Rudolph is, of course, the most famous of Santa's reindeer. Can you name the other eight?

6. In 'The Twelve Days of Christmas', how many maids were a-milking?

7. Who is the author of the children's favourite Christmas story 'How the Grinch stole Christmas'?

8. In the story 'A Christmas Carol' by Charles Dickens (published in 1843), what is the name of Scrooge's dead business partner?

9. What fruit is used to make a traditional Christingle?

10. What did Tom Smith (from London) in 1847 that is still commonly en-joyed at Christmas time?

11. In England, Christmas celebrations were banned by the Parliamentarians from 1647 to 1660. Which English leader is commonly associated with the ban?

12. Finally, everybody's a bit full-up and gloomy by Boxing Day (December 26th)-at least the adults are. Which Saint's Holy Day is this? And for a bonus, why is it called Boxing Day?

Answers on page 26.

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How well do you know your bible?

Even more verbatim answers from a Catholic Elementary School Test.

1. David was a Hebrew king who was skilled at playing the liar. He fought the Finkelsteins, a race of people who lived in biblical times.

2. The greatest miracle in the bible is when Joshua told his son to stand still and he obeyed him.

3. When Mary heard she was the mother of Jesus she sang the Magna Carta.

4. St Paul cavorted to Christianity, he preached holy acrimony, which is another name for marriage.

5. The people who followed the Lord were called the 12 Decibels. 6. Jesus enunciated the Golden Rule, which says to do unto others be-

fore they do one to you. He also explained that man does not live by sweat alone.

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