june 2014
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ÂTRANSCRIPT
1 visit us at www.dealstandrews.org.uk
The Lantern
JUNE 2014
The magazine for St Andrew’s North Deal,
your Church of England Parish.
2
Who’s Who in the Parish
Parish Priest:
Father Stephen Young SSC 01304 447947
Honorary Assistant Clergy:
Father Ian Shackleton SSC 01304 379773
Father Roger Marsh SSC 01304 362851
Canon Fred Arvidsson SSC
Father Robert Farrell
Churchwardens:
Waveney Brooks 01304 367961
Kate Frorath 01304 380555
PCC Officers
PCC Secretary: Ali Robertson
PCC Treasurer: Mike Carey
Electoral Roll: Bryan Evans
Director of Music: Tim Woodhead
Lantern editor: Peter Gibson
Editorial adviser: Fr Stephen Young
Lantern advertising: Kate Rushbrook at [email protected]
The Parish Office:
St Andrew’s Church, West Street, Deal CT14 6DY
(01304) 381131 - Email: [email protected]
The Parish Office is not manned full-time but mail and telephone
messages are checked regularly.
3
St. Andrew’s Church Hall
Our 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.
Need a Venue either for your Special Occasion
or for your Regular Activity?
Thought about St Andrew's Church
Hall?
It has a small kitchen, lavatories (including disa-
bled and baby-station facilities), cinema system
and paved area.
From 01/01/2013 Hire Charge is £8.00 per hour.
For more information contact Rosemary Lanaway on
01304 366589
Keep your Business Buoyant!
Advertise in The Lantern.
Nearly 2500 households reached.
DON'T MISS OUT !
For more information contact Kate Rushbrook at
4
In Church each week at St 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 (BCP) and Benediction
Monday 9.30 am Low Mass
Tuesday 9.30 am Low Mass
Wednesday 9.30 am Low Mass
Thursday 9.30 am Low Mass
Friday 9.30 am Low Mass
Saturday 8.30 am Low Mass (see below)
A priest will normally be available for spiritual counsel after Evensong on
Saturdays or otherwise by appointment.
On Festivals and Holy Days, service times may vary - please see our Notice
Board or website.
Please note:
1st Saturday 11.30 am OLW cell Mass, Angelus and Rosary
1st Wednesday 9.30 pm Low Mass and Healing Rites
3rd Sunday 6.00pm CBS attend Evensong and Benediction
Holy Baptism, Weddings and Funerals
Please contact Father Ian Shackleton on 01304 381131 for inquiries about any
of these services.
Cover picture: A picture of the Calvary and the West Street frontage taken
in February this year. See pages 17-19 for a description of the proposed
Garden Of Remembrance.
5
Father Stephen writes …..
‘Random Acts of Kindness’
What do you think about the recent
debates on whether Britain is a
Christian country or not?
Talking to people here in Deal and
also in London, I find that most
people (churchgoers or not) want
Britain to be a Christian country
because they value its heritage,
culture and ideals. Although some
people think Christianity is divisive, many people of other religions
wish to support Britain’s Christian heritage and institutions as a guar-
antee and safeguard of their own freedom of religion. English Christi-
anity has developed a strong tradition of toleration and inclusivity be-
cause Christ’s teaching and his sacrificial life and death are about love
and respect for others.
As a practical nation, we see love in terms of kindness. It is the small
and not so small acts of care, consideration and sensitivity that make
Christ’s love real today. When we practise ‘random acts of kindness’
we see how other people respond in kind with similar generosity. In
recent years the many Christian denominations in Britain have worked
together to be effective in this practical way. When this happens Christ
is visible and Christianity is a force for great good in the community.
Faith is not just a private matter. Jesus himself was always prepared to
be seen and heard in public. Attempts to ‘privatise’ or exclude Chris-
tians from the public life of our town and nation are to be resisted.
The real debate is not about whether Britain is a Christian country or
not, it is about whether we want it to be a Christian county! Some peo-
ple argue that Christianity is a thing of the past, but that depends on us.
Christ is very much alive, and all that he stands for can unite the hu-
man race for a better future.
6
Mums and Toddlers
at St. Andrew’s every Wednesday
(during school term-time)
Our role is to make those values visible by our involvement in the pub-
lic life of this town and our nation. May all our activities be directed
towards that purpose, and through random and not so random acts of
kindness may we offer every person in this town the opportunity to
respond to the love of God in Jesus Christ.
Fr Stephen Young.
Congratulation to Deryck Murray on his election as Mayor of Deal.
We wish him every blessing for his work, and we assure him, as a
committed and faithful Christian, of our prayerful support.
Thanks to our retiring mayor Marlene Burnham for her tireless work,
inspiration and energy. We are especially grateful for her commitment,
friendship and support of St Andrew’s and the other Christian church-
es in the town, and assure her of our continued warm welcome at St
Andrew’s in the future.
Coffee &
Chat
Tuesdays
10 o’clock to 11.30
put on for all by St Andrew’s
Mothers’ Union.
7
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8
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9
Dancing in God's Grace
This fund raising dance class offers the opportunity to learn easy
circle dances, danced to Christian worship music.
Through the dancing we can, in our own ways, express our gratitude to God and
share our joy for the blessings we have received from Him.
The classes are open to all ages and abilities.
Participants will be asked to make a donation towards
St. Andrew's Church Stained Glass Restoration Fund.
Classes will be held at St. Andrew's Church Hall
on Friday mornings from 10.15 to 11.00
(except every 3rd Friday of each month)
starting Friday 31st January 2014.
Places available on a first come – first served basis.
For more information contact Miss Els Van Hoof on 01304 - 449 705 or 07513 – 43 88 01 or e-mail her at [email protected]
10
What’s on in June
Wednesday 4th June 9.00 am Fr Stephen will be speaking on the
Oxford Movement at St Mary Bredin, Canterbury.
Saturday 7th June 9.30 am (Mass) to 1.00 pm.
PCC Review Morning in the Rectory.
Sunday 8th June Whitsunday. 10.00am High Mass followed by
Festal drinks in the Rectory Garden
Saturday 14th June Summer Fair 9.30 to 1pm in the church grounds
Sunday 22nd June Corpus Christi Sunday. 10.00am High Mass and
Procession of the Blessed Sacrament through the
Parish with the Bishop of Richborough.
Sunday 29th June 5.00 pm. Churches Together in Deal and
Walmer Service at the Bandstand. All very
welcome.
Deal Festival Week
Sunday 29th June to Sunday 6th July
St Andrew’s will be hosting three popular Coffee Concerts
on Monday 30th June, Wednesday 2nd July, Friday 4th July. All begin at
11.00am.
Saturday 5th July is St Andrew’s Gift Day.
Please note……
Our Festival Mass is at 10.00 on Sunday 6th July, not as previously
advertised 29th June. Fr Anthony Moore, Canon Chancellor of Lich-
field Cathedral and a long-standing friend of St Andrew’s will be the
preacher. Reception after. Do support this and bring friends to this
great celebration.
Looking Ahead - Confirmation
The Bishop of Richborough will be confirming candidates at 7pm on
Thursday 25th September in St Andrew’s. If you wish to be confirmed
please let the clergy know as preparation classes will begin in the
summer.
11
Memories of the First World War
My mother was the youngest of five children, and three of her four
brothers were killed during the Great War. Three of them were in the
Durham Light Infantry and one was in the Royal Navy. They became
known as “The Fighting Bradfords”.
The first to die was James Bradford, in May 1917. During the previ-
ous month he had been awarded the Military Cross. The citation read:
“He gallantly led his men into the enemy trench, capturing many pris-
oners and two machine guns. He himself killed 3 of the enemy.
Later, he succeeded in repelling a determined enemy attack.”. Unfor-
tunately, 3 weeks later when back in front line trenches, he was hit by
small-arms fire in the left shoulder and thigh – and dies of his wounds.
The Chaplain of the 18 Battalion, D.L.I., wrote to Jimmie’s wife “....
your husband always lived a life very near to the Saviour. He was
always regular in his communion and carried the strength he received
at the altar in all his duties. He was a truly magnificent man, and I
can’t put it into words how deeply his loss is felt by all ranks.”
His younger brother, Roland, was killed later that year, and an older
brother, George, died in 1918. I shall write their stories in following
editions of “The Lantern”.
Waveney Brooks
12
BLESSING the SEA
We sang our way from St Andrew’s to the sea, with
our good friend and Wor-
shipful Mayor, Cllr Marlene
Burnham, the clergy, the choir & a large congrega-
tion. Our Lady of Deal,
Queen of the Sea, the Blessed Virgin Mary figure
accompanied us as the focus
of our devotions.
It was no hardship; the
weather was benign & the
sea calm, the wind slight but fresh as ever. Father Stephen led the sea-
front service, assisted by Cannon Robert, Father Ian and Fr Farrell with
hymns, prayers & the all-important Blessing.
It was kind of the Environment Agency to level the path to the sea for
Fathers Stephen & Ian to carry out their solemn duty of the Blessing.
Holy water was sprinkled with due reverence & the sea thereby
blessed.
The return to the church was as songful
as our outward journey but this time
buoyed by the prospect of tea & cakes
in the hall after a final hymn in the
church. These were no ordinary cakes,
these were Superior Cakes in St An-
drew’s famous manner with conse-
quent additions to congregational girth.
But we did have some exercise didn’t
we?
Ann and Mike Carey
13
The North Deal Ward extends from the ruins of Sandown Castle in
the North to Deal Castle and the boundary with Walmer Parish in the
South, from the railway line in the West to the seafront in the East. It
contains three Conservation Areas and many buildings listed for their
historic importance.
Friends of North Deal (FOND) is a non-party organisation. It was set
up to campaign for a sensible approach to development in North Deal.
It participates in activities that benefit the community. Friends of
North Deal is for everyone who loves Deal and lives in or works in
Deal including those who come here regularly or only occasionally.
FOND aims to preserve and enhance Deal’s amenities and to widen
awareness of the attractive area in which we live. FOND is not against
all developments, but fights to ensure that changes are in keeping with
the area’s general appearance and character.
For only £3 per year (or £5 per household) you can join an important
and effective local membership and pressure group.
14
Why people join FOND:
I want to support an organisation that is not aligned to a
political party but cares about Deal.
I do not have time or experience to look at Planning Ap-
plications that may affect where I live, so I am glad that
FOND has active members who regularly take an active
interest.
I am glad that I now have a little time to contribute to the
valuable work that FOND does.
We love Deal, but we cannot get down here as often as
we would like. We cannot take an active part, but we
want to show our support.
I have skills/experience which could be helpful in achiev-
ing FOND's objectives.
Active members of FOND are the eyes and ears of North
Deal. They encourage conservation and sensitive devel-
opment.
Deal Town Council and Dover District Council have in-
sufficient resources to preserve our heritage and to main-
tain our infrastructure. FOND tries to hold them to their
obligations including enforcement.
In the past, organisations like FOND and the Deal Socie-
ty helped to save Deal from bad development. They de-
serve our continuing support.
I am new to Deal and I want to support what FOND does.
If many of my neighbours have shown their support by
joining FOND, so will I.
The more of us who join, the stronger our voice will be.
15
FOND – what we do:
Make people aware of North Deal’s rich architectural
heritage and history
Be aware of threats to that heritage
Be aware of how planning, development and conserva-
tion works and how decisions are made and implemented
Monitor Planning Applications, Licensing Applications
and Enforcement Actions (FOND has a co-opted mem-
ber on the Deal Town Council Planning Committee) and
make comments/representations to Deal Town Council,
Dover District Council & Kent County Council (when
appropriate or necessary)
Work with other local or national organisations - Deal
Town Council, Deal Society, Chamber of Trade, North
Deal Community Partnership (Golf Road Centre), Geor-
gian Society, Victorian Society, etc.
Keep an eye on what is happening in the town
Initiate and participate in activities like beach cleaning,
maintaining flowerbeds, and memorial benches
Campaign for better maintenance of roads, pavements
and drains, street lighting, etc.
Participate in and respond to consultations, Neighbour-
hood Forums, etc.
Please see FOND web site:
www.friendsofnorthdeal.com
THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING OF FOND WILL BE HELD AT ST
ANDREW’S CHURCH HALL ON FRIDAY 25 JULY AT 7.00PM FOR A
7.30PM START.
ALL ARE WELCOME
16
Friends of North Deal (FOND)
Membership Application
Please complete and return to:
Membership Secretary FOND (John Farago)
31 Victoria Road, Deal, Kent CT14 7AS
(Telephone 01304 379466); [email protected]
NAME (S) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
POSTCODE _ _ _ _ PHONE*_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
EMAIL* _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Please confirm that FOND may contact you by email. FOND will
not pass information to any other person or organization.
Signed _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Date_ _ _ _ _ _ _
Please enclose £3.00 for a single member or £5.00 for two members
living at the same address. Cheques should be payable to FOND.
Please do not send cash by post.
FOND would like to thank Fr Stephen and the editor of The Lantern
for agreeing to include this leaflet in the June edition of the maga-
zine.
17
‘We will remember them.’
Remembering is how we construct the future. Since the end of the First
World War in 1918 our country has placed memorials to the fallen in
battle at the very heart of almost every community in Britain. This is
not a glorification of war; it is to ensure that each new generation is
aware of the terrible cost of conflict. By not consigning those who
fought for their country to oblivion, we not only honour the memory of
the dead, we hope and pray that such a loss of human life will never be
repeated.
Outside St Andrew’s church facing West Street is a Calvary. This rep-
resentation of Our Lord Jesus Christ on the Cross was placed here
many years ago to remind everyone who sees it of the words in the
Bible…’Is it nothing to you, all you who pass by? Behold and see if
there is any sorrow like my sorrow?’ These words refer to Christ’s self
sacrifice for the whole of humanity. His self giving is God’s supreme
act of love for the human race. Jesus sums this up in his own words,
‘Greater love has no man than this, than to lay down his life for his
friends.’ This is why the Christian Church exists, to make that Love
known and felt by all people.
Britain is commemorating the centenary of the First World War during
2014 to 2018. It is important to note that this is most certainly not a
celebration of any sort. It is a commemoration that recalls with deep
respect the self sacrifice of those who died and at the same time ur-
gently impels us all to work for world peace.
Our plan at St Andrew’s is to remodel the Calvary as the centre piece
of a Garden of Remembrance that is open and welcoming to all passers
- by. The Cross will be remounted on a simple stone plinth marked on-
ly with the words ‘For the Fallen’. This is the title of the well known
poem by Laurence Binyon containing the words;
(Continued on next page)
18
They shall not grow old, as we that are left grow old;
Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn.
At the going down of the sun and in the morning
We will remember them.
The space around the new memorial will be contained within a yew
hedge, and stone seats will provide a place of peace to sit and contem-
plate the purpose of this monument. It is very important that the Gar-
den area can be entered from West Street as well as from the church-
yard. This is because the Garden is not for any one group of people; it
is for all passing by. Those of all countries, races, all faiths or none, are
invited to sit and think on the meaning of self giving and the supreme
value of peace and reconciliation for the whole of our world.
There can be no future without the
past. We hope that this Garden of
Remembrance will be a valuable
gift to the people of Deal, and that
everyone will find there something
of the peace that will ensure the
future of all humankind.
Fr Stephen Young.
Drawing of the proposed memorial
which incorporates the existing Calvary.
The design is by Robert S Smith, carver
and restorer.
19
Proposed plan for the Garden of Remembrance
20
Deal boatmen 1834
As some of our readers may know, St Andrew’s church stands on the site of
the Deal Parish workhouse which opened in 1796. In 1834 one of the three Assistant Poor Law commissioners, Francis (later Sir Francis) Head visited
it during a fact-finding tour in East Kent to ascertain how satisfactorily the
provisions of the 1782 Poor Law act were working. Having extolled the
bravery and exceptional skills of the Deal boatmen, he interviewed one of them to understand their present circumstances.
“Times have now altered with us!” with a look of calm melancholy, Phill-potts observed; “vessels now don’t get £7 a ton, where a few years ago they
got £37.” We asked him what a crew (usually six in number) received for
going off to a vessel. “The boat that first gets to her,” he said, “receives
twenty-five shillings for going back and bringing off a pilot; if it blows a gale of wind, it’s three guineas; the other boats get nothing.”
“Well, Phillpotts,” we observed, “we now want you to tell us honestly how it is you all manage to live.” He replied (we are copying verbatim from our
note-book), “Many don’t live at all! They only, as I call it, breathe! We of-
ten don’t taste meat for a week together! Many knock about for a couple of
days, and when they come home they have nothing – that’s murder; single men can just live; for myself I have not earned a shilling (it was then the 2d
of February) this year.” After sitting in silence for some time, he added,
“But I shan’t be able to hold on much longer.” By this he meant that he should be forced to end his days in Deal Workhouse, which already contains
nineteen old weather-beaten boatmen, whom that same morning we had
found, like other paupers confined to the house, sitting silently round a stove.
The total number of Deal boatmen, or, as they are nickname ‘Hovellers’,
amounts to about five hundred; of these none but the aged will consent to
enter the workhouse. About seventy of their families are now receiving from the parish a weekly allowance but the overseer stated that, in many instances,
individuals accepting relief had sent to say they could now do without it. It
used for about two years, and until two years ago, to be the custom for any wives and children of the boatmen, who required relief, to be admitted into
the workhouse twice every day, at meal times: this arrangement, however
was found to encourage dependence, and it was therefore changed for the
present weekly allowance of bread and potatoes.
(The Eastry Union was opened in 1835 and the Deal workhouse closed in 1836.)
21
22
Lent with a Difference
The very best Lenten mid-weeks activity I have ever experienced at St.
Andrew’s took place on five consecutive Wednesdays. That they were
not only enjoyable, but also informative and often inspiring was due in
no small part to Fr. Stephen’s infectious enthusiasm. The Rectory,
rather than the Church, was the venue and each session was preceded
by home-made soup, cheese and bread rolls. This just set us up for the
meeting which followed.
Fr. Stephen had asked four priests associated with St. Andrew’s in ad-
dition to himself to be responsible for the content of one each of the
five sessions. Each of us was asked to speak on some aspect of our
journey in the Faith. It was an open invitation to talk about how or
why we embraced the Christian Faith in the first place or even the
promptings which led us into the Priesthood.
It was fascinating to hear what makes the clergy “tick” and to realise
that, like everyone else, we are all different in the ways we experience
the Faith. and to understand what aspects of it impact most upon us,
given our different personalities and temperaments. Thus we learned
of journeys in the Faith being encouraged and enhanced by favourite
hymns; by beautiful music and ceremonial; by work among prisoners;
through courses in spirituality and discipleship and through our privi-
lege in ministering to ordinary people from whom we often learn more
than we ourselves teach.
What we all have in common, of course, is our faith in the truth of or-
thodox Christian doctrine and that provides the context which informs
or should inform our relationship with God and our fellow-man.
That the exercise “worked” is evidenced by the fact that numbers at-
tending increased week by week, till in the end even Fr. Stephen’s leg-
endary hospitality could not have accommodated anymore!
Fr. Ian
This article was held over from the April issue for lack of space.
23
From ‘The Lady’
Pets, Who art in Heaven
A Congregationalist Minister writes: ‘Will my dog be waiting for me
when I get to heaven?’ It’s not as silly as it sounds. In a long pastoral
ministry I have been asked a similar question more often than any oth-
ers about the after-life. One lady pinned her conviction about the eter-
nal destiny of her cat to the Lord’s Prayer assertion that the
‘Kingdom’ in heaven will reflect what true happiness means on earth.
So far as true happiness here was concerned, it revolved around the
affection of Tiddles, her cat.
There is no biblical reference to which we can point about the owner-
ship of pets during the time Jesus spent on earth. Nothing in the Old or
New Testaments refers to animals in any other way than as food, sac-
rificial offerings or beasts of burden. So, what is the basis of the close
relationship between a human being and a pet? What am I to say to
people who live alone, and rely on a canary or a poodle for any kind
of conversation?
Often I venture, ‘If God is love then
somewhere in the scheme of things
the love for a faithful animal will
have a place in the tapestry of love
you have you have created in your
life.’
Most of the pets that are held in
deep affection by the sentimental
British are there to teach us some-
thing. A lady who breeds dogs once
said to me, ‘How I wish I was
something like the person my dogs
think I am’ – quite an ambition!
Contributed by Wenda Telfer
24
Deal Welfare Club Cowdray Square, Deal.
Quiz Night-First Friday of each month. Free drinks for each round winners!
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ON SATURDAYS.
Phone for details.
Bingo on Sunday night from 7pm.
SUPERB WEDDING VENUE
Function Rooms for hire.
Large function room: Seats up to 180 guests, Own bar, Dance area, Stage.
Large garden for wedding photo’s or play area.
1st Floor function room (max.100people): Own bar, Seating, Dance area, Kitchen, Toilets,
Air Conditioned, Stair Lift.
FOR WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES, ENGAGEMENTS ETC.
BOOK DEAL WELFARE CLUB ON
01304 374335.
25
Alexander Technique Lessons
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At The Landmark Centre, 129 High Street, Deal, Kent CT14 6BB
GLASS TOWN & COUNTRY
We provide a full glazing service
Replacement broken down DG units
GLASS CUT WHILE U WAIT
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Mirrors made to size
01304 240 504
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Email [email protected]
2 POULTON CLOSE ,DOVER CT17 0HL
DELIVERY TO DEAL FREE
S.J. SEABRIDGE Chartered Accountant
Accounts, Tax Returns and
General Financial Advice
Friendly and efficient
service at a realistic cost
Initial meeting free of charge
Please call:
01304 364810 / 379902
26
Something for children
Join the dots and find out what else there is in Davy Jones’ Locker.*
*Davy Jones was the name that sailors used in olden times to refer to the
Devil. His locker was the bottom of the sea where drowned sailors ended up.
27
Deal north end
junior football
club
If you are in years 4 to 9,
and enjoy playing football,
then join us at the western
road recreation ground
on Saturdays from 10..30 to
12 noon.
28