may 2014
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1 visit us at www.dealstandrews.org.uk
The Lantern The Parish Magazine of St Andrew’s, Deal
MAY 2014
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:
Peter Gibson 01304 380860 (until 15/04/14)
Waveney Brooks 01304 367961
Kate Frorath (from 16/04/14) 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: The Good Samaritan
5
Father Stephen writes …..
God moves in a mysterious way ……
Two years ago, this month, I was sitting in a
café in the Italian seaside town of Nettuno,
when someone asked me if I would like to live in Deal.
I was on an ecumenical pilgrimage, part of a
truly Mediterranean festival, celebrating God’s good gifts of community, sunshine, wine, and
the rich harvest of the sea. This was a
Christian celebration, with Christ’s presence amongst us at the heart of the festivities. The
whole town took part in services and parties,
culminating in a magnificent firework display and procession through the streets, in which
the figure of Christ in the arms of his mother was the focal point of a joyful
public meditation on the love of God for all human kind.
An annual celebration of God’s blessing on the sea and those who reap the
rich harvest of the ocean is a vital part of many towns’ spirituality at home
and abroad. Margate has a long established blessing of the sea in the New Year in which many Christian denominations take part. Folkestone has the
annual summer blessing of fisheries, and a sumptuous festival of fish.
When I accepted the position of priest in charge of St Andrew’s I was de-lighted to learn that Deal also has an occasion for publically thanking God for
his gifts and asking his blessing on all who live and work by the sea. May is
traditionally Mary’s month, and the Gospels show us that the love of Mary for Jesus is a wonderful expression of God’s grace at work in human hearts.
Mary was not ashamed to respond to God’s love and this is a reminder that
faith is not something for church or Sundays only, our faith should be a part
of our everyday public life. The Procession and Blessing of the Sea is a good way to do just that. So do join us on Saturday, 3rd May at 2.00 pm.
May is a celebration of the coming of summer, and a busy time in the parish. We go on pilgrimage to England’s National Shrine at Walsingham in Nor-
folk. The Mother’s Union celebrate on Sunday 4th May. There will be a
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Mums and Toddlers
at St. Andrew’s every Wednesday
(during school term-time)
Coffee &
Chat
Tuesdays
10 o’clock to 11.30
put on for all by St Andrew’s
Mothers’ Union.
men’s evening on Wednesday, 28th May at 7.00 pm in the Rectory garden. The Ascension of Christ is celebrated with High Mass on Thursday 29th May
at 7.00 pm. St Andrew’s will also be taking part in the North Deal Communi-
ty Event on Saturday, 24th May.
May is the month when new churchwardens are appointed, and it is with great
appreciation that I wish to thank Peter Gibson, our retiring churchwarden, for
his remarkable work during the parish interregnum, and also for his personal support and guidance during my first year in the parish. We are greatly in-
debted to him for his faithful service to the church. His successor as church-
warden is Kate Frorath who we pray will be greatly blessed in this important role, and who will be a blessing to us.
God does move in mysterious ways, and two years ago in that seaside town in Italy I could not have guessed at the happiness I would experience in Deal.
Thank you all for making that possible.
Fr Stephen Young
7
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DOGGY FAMILY FUNDAY
SATURDAY 24TH MAY
10AM TO 4PM
WESTERN ROAD PLAYINGFIELD
Children’s races and games, Dog
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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 May and June
Saturday 3rd May - BLESSING OF THE SEA
2.00pm at the church or meet us at the front opposite Farrier Street at 2.15pm. Tea in the hall afterwards.
Sunday 4th May - Mothers’ Union Prayer Day
10.00am High Mass
Tuesday 20th May to Thursday 22nd May - PARISH PILGRIMAGE
to the Shrine of Our Lady of Walsingham
Saturday 24th May DOGGY FAMILY FUN DAY
10.00am to 4.00pm For details see advert on page 7 Wednesday 28th May - Men’s Evening
7.00pm in the Rectory Garden
Thursday 29th May - ASCENSION DAY 9.30am Low Mass
7.00pm High Mass with procession
Sunday 8th June WHITSUNDAY
10.00am High Mass with procession followed by drinks in the Rectory Garden
Saturday 14th June ST ANDREW’S SUMMER FAIR
9.30am to 1.00pm in the church grounds
Sunday 15th June TRINITY SUNDAY
10.00am High Mass with procession
Thursday 19th June CORPUS CHRISTI
9.30am Low Mass
Sunday 22nd June - CORPUS CHRISTI SUNDAY
10.00am Pontifical Mass and public procession of the
Blessed Sacrament with the Bishop of Richborough. 5.00pm Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament until
6.00pm Solemn Sung Evensong and Benediction
Sunday 29th June - DEAL FESTIVAL MASS 10.00am followed by a reception.
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.
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PETER GIBSON – Retiring Church Warden
Waveney Brooks writes:
When Peter took up the mantle of Church warden in May 2007, he had little
idea of what lay ahead! During the interregnum following Fr. Christopher
Lindlar’s resignation, he showed his mettle and took the reins firmly in his hands. He organised the retired clergy to take over the same amount of ser-
vices which had previously been taken – namely, a daily mass and morning
and evening prayer said in the church each day.
During this time he kept a close eye on the fabric of St. Andrew’s and started
up much fundraising to help towards the work which the Church Architect,
James Ford, had recommended needed to be done (at the Quinquennial in-spection in 2009). When James came to do the Quinquennial Inspection last
month, he commented on what a remarkable thing it was that so much had
either been completed or at least set in motion. He said that most churches
completed very little or sometimes nothing of what had been recommended at his previous visit.
Peter also had the idea of starting up Fun Days, for children of the congrega-tion and the parish. The first one was during the summer of the Queen’s Ju-
bilee. Since then many other successful Fun Days have been arranged. Dur-
ing the interregnum Peter became the editor of “The Lantern” and has al-ways managed to get it ready so that it is out in print well before the first day
of each month. He has also organised our Parish Retreats to Walsingham
and helped to set up our own Cell of Our Lady of Walsingham. Peter spear-
heads the parish with their Mission, encouraging the support of project abroad (Madagascar) and charities nearer to home. In recent months, he has
put together a successful bid to the Diocese to support a Childrens’/Young
Families’ missioner to be shared with St Leonard’s.
Now, as Peter steps down after seven years as Churchwarden, we would all
like to thank him enormously for all he has done to keep St. Andrew’s church not only afloat, but going forwards and always being outward-
looking towards what we can do for the wider community, both in Deal and
further afield.
Thank you, Peter.
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Sermon – Easter Day 2014
Woman, why are you weeping? Words from the Gospel of St.John.
You might think I wouldn’t approve of the Reverend Lucy Winkett,Vicar of
St.James’ Piccadilly. You would be wrong. I am indebted to Lucy because
she is a very talented preacher who through the medium of Radio 4’s Thought for the Day; has given me lots of ideas for today’s sermon!
This week she asked us to picture the artist Henri Matisse at the end of his
life, in a wheelchair; chronically ill; yet still producing remarkable works of art! You may know them…. Brilliant paper-cuts including the famous “Blue
Nude” and a colourful design for a stained glass window in a New York
church. Lucy Winkett asked us to see… in this remarkable achievement how Creativity is a way into understanding the Resurrection of Jesus Christ.
Today, we celebrate the Resurrection of Our Lord Jesus Christ from the dead. You can see why most people in our culture avoid this. Easter bunnies;
spring flowers and chocolate overload.. are much safer than a story about the
dead coming back to life! Also bunnies and chocolate are so much more fun!
The trouble with the Resurrection bit of Easter is that it makes you think.
Who needs that on a Bank Holiday? So coming to church is a bit risky (and
well done for doing it!), because all those lovely hymns are about Resurrec-tion and thinking about the Resurrection for many people is to say the least
challenging. So we cannot really be too hard on those who prefer the bun-
nies to the Resurrection.
It isn’t easy to believe in the Resurrection. After all dead men don’t rise, do
they? All our biology, history and other text books told us at school that this just doesn’t happen. It was only in the more creative books and stories that
such unlikely things could happen. I remember being told by my scientific
brother not to read silly novels and stories, “They are not”, he said true.
But is that really the case? Does creative writing not communicate truth?
Imagine a world where Jane Eyre, Shakespeare or the poems of Rupert
Brook were banned because they were not scientifically provable. (Think of
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those wonderful words from King Lear.. “And then we will know this mys-tery of things).
We have to be careful here. The Christian Faith teaches us that Christ bodily
rose from the dead. The Resurrection of Jesus is not just a story to illustrate a deeper point; but the way in which we understand the Resurrection is just
as important as its literal truth.
The way in which the events of Easter morning are told is vital to our grasp-
ing its meaning. This is where the creative writing of the Gospels comes into
play. It is the creativity of St. John’s account of the first Easter (which you have just heard) that can lead us into the truth of the Resurrection.
St. John is an Artist. He paints for us the first morning in vivid word-
pictures. The scene opens before dawn whilst it is yet dark. Three figures make their way to the garden tomb. It is empty. In a shocked and disorient-
ed state they go to Peter and John. The two Disciples run to the tomb. They
stoop; they look in, see the linen abandoned grave clothes and return (confused) to their homes. As yet the truth is only just beginning to dawn.
Only Mary Magdalene lingers on; the dawn is beginning to come up; in the garden the light is slowly growing. Unseen, the gardener gently comes to her
side. Gently he questions her.. why are you weeping? As he speaks her
name Mary she recognises him. This, for John, as Writer of the Gospel, is
the key moment. This is the moment of Recognition the moment when the meaning of the Resurrection dawns.
The Resurrection is not a question about dead men rising. The Resurrection is about the recognition that Christ has Risen bodily recognisably really.
Christ is alive now and always. It is about meeting. A meeting in a garden
slowly, filling with rays of first light. A garden where everything is once
again becoming recognisable. It is in the dawning of recognition that the meaning of the Resurrection is fully understood. Mary first, then the Disci-
ples and slowly the whole human race (over the centuries) have the oppor-
tunity to meet and recognise the Gardener of the Human Soul. This is the narrative of the Resurrection. Not a scientific fact to be dissected coldly
proved or disproved. But the truth that God is Alive for ever.
(Continued on next page.)
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Woman why are you weeping – whom do you seek?
These are the first words of the Risen Lord. I began this sermon with the im-
age of the great artist Matisse, crippled and old yet still creating wonderful
works of art. Today we are celebrating and even deeper Creativity. The end-less Creativity of God. The God who shows us that through Death comes
Life. After Suffering comes Resurrection.
This joyful Eastertide may we weep no longer and like Mary at the tomb may
we seek him whom our soul desires. Jesus Christ, our Lord and our God.
May God bestow upon you his Easter blessing of eternal life.. + Father, Son
and Holy Spirit. Amen
Fr. Stephen Young
Noli me tangere (Do not touch me.) Duccio di Buonisegna 1308-11
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Parish notes
Healing at St.Andrew’s
In order to make healing available to a wider community, in addition to the
Healing Mass on the first Wednesday in the month, Keith Baily is offering
healing at his home, where he has a dedicated room for healing. This will be
every Friday from 10 am to 11.30 am initially. To make an appointment please phone Keith of 372591.
Gratitude
From Isle of Thanet Gazette Friday Feb 21st 2014
Thanks to everyone for their help and support.
Thank you all, the Grange Road practice community nurses who have visited
me daily to do my stump wound dressing. Even on Christmas Day and Box-ing Day they came.
Always kind and encouraging, their expert skill is gradually healing my
wound. I should also like to thank the two gentlemen – Simon and Richard of Courts Pharmacy – for their dedicated service in delivering my dressings and
my husband’s and my medications, and all my friends.
Lastly once again thank you to all the churches in Thanet and St. Andrew’s
Church in Deal, for all their prayers offered up on my behalf. It does and has
helped my belief in God is helping sustain me in my recovery. Last but not
least my dear husband Stanley who is my rock.
Thank you is just two simple words which have great power when you really
mean it. As I do.
Marie Evans
Ramsgate
Father Stanley and his wife Marie have been good friends of St Andrew’s for
many years. It is good to know that Marie is making excellent progress and
remains, as ever, cheerful and faithful.
16
Re-dedication of the Browne organ,
Regular readers of The Lantern will probably have been aware for some years
past (8?) that the organ was undergoing restoration. F H Browne and Sons,
first of Deal, now of Ash, who built the original instrument in the 1880’s un-
dertook the restoration. Mr Paul Stubbings, organist at St Andrew’s, until
February 2011, oversaw the whole project. This included fund raising, plan-
ning the specificaction of the instrument and incorporating into the scheme a
chamber organ by the makers T C Lewis to provide the church with two com-
plementary instruments capable of playing the whole repertory in services
and at concerts.
It was fitting then that Paul should have given the first recital on the restored
organ in the presence of the Bishop of Richborough, who dedicated it, and a
representative of F H Browne and Sons, together with civic representatives
and members of local churches. This took place on 5th April.
The pieces that Paul had chosen to demonstrate the broadest possible range
of the organ’s capabilities were Praeludium in G by Dietrich Buxtehude,
Chorale No. 2 in B by Cesar Frank and Plymouth Suite by Percy Whitlock.
At the end of the final piece we were left in no doubt about the brilliant range
of the restored instrument.
Stainer’s Crucifixion
As an act of devotion and dedicated to those who have suffered as a result of
armed conflict, the Swell Singers and soloists gave a performance of John
Stainer’s well -loved oratorio , The Crucifixion. The accompaniment on the
chamber rather than full organ gave the piece a delicate, melancholy tinge
rather than the grandeur and terror normally associated with it
The congregation joined in with the well-known hymns that intersperse the
different sections and were clearly moved by the musical depiction of
Christ’s suffering and death on the cross.
The singers generously donated £160 towards The Garden of Remembrance.
17
James Tenwick.
The 6th Battalion of the London Regiment – A Signalman.
Somewhere in France is a place called Vimy
Where an enemy’s gas shell for 4 hours buried me.
Unable to walk hardly able to see T’was there I learnt of the value of the RAMC
Dad 21/5/16
My father wrote this poem in my autograph album in 1941. I never heard
him breath normally as a result of the experience he refers to. On December
21st 1950 I found him dead in bed aged 55 years.
Wenda Telfer
Note: The London Regiment was (and is) the Volunteer Regiment for Lon-
don.
R.A.M.C stands for Royal Army Medical Corps. A less charitable version is
Rob All My Comrades.
It as well to be reminded in this centenary year of the start of the Great War
of those who survived the carnage but never regained full health.
If you have personal memories of someone in your family who served in the war, do please send them to the Lantern editor at the office email address.
The editor contributes the following:
So far as I am aware, only one reasonably close member of my family served
the colours in the Great War. James Goodman was my great uncle, brother of my paternal grandmother, and born in 1893. Although I never met him, my
father kept in contact with him until shortly before his death in 1973.
He served as a regular soldier in the 2nd Battalion, King’s Royal Rifle Corps and early on in the war was awarded the Distinguished Conduct Medal
which was gazetted on 16 January 1915. The citation reads ‘For gallant work
in the trenches, and for constantly running messages under fire.’ He was a corporal at the time and the action, which is not referred to by name in the
citation, must have taken place in late October or early November 1914.
18
This suggests that the action took place during the First Battle of Ypres, a
desperate time for the BEF when it was outnumbered 5 to 1 by superior Ger-
man forces and lacked adequate artillery support and a supply of reserves.
The line held and the German advance was halted. 86000 members of the BEF died between 21 October and 30 November.
It is reasonable to assume from the citation that James Goodman was a com-pany/battalion runner, taking messages between H.Q and the subordinate
commanders. This means that he would have been constantly exposed to
shrapnel from exploding shells and to machine gun and rifle fire. So he was doubly fortunate to survive. In due course he became a sergeant before, pre-
sumably, he was invalided out of the army as a result of horrendous wounds
received in a later action.
He died in the Blesma Home, Southsea on 1 February 1973. The home was
run by the Limbless ex-Servicemen’s Association indicating how severe my
uncle’s wounds were. Not surprisingly, he remained single; yet another form
of deprivation resulting from the war.
I regret that my father hardly ever spoke of his uncle and never took me to
meet him. It is only with difficulty that I have teased out these bare facts since my father’s deasth.
19
20
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.
21
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tailored to your individua needs.
www.bodywork.cc Email: [email protected]
www.ifaroma.org Tel: 07815 048042
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
Picture- greenhouse-clear
Mirrors made to size
01304 240 504
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Email [email protected]
2 POULTON CLOSE ,DOVER CT17 0HL
DELIVERY TO DEAL FREE
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Initial meeting free of charge
Please call:
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22
Something for children
Find the Dog words listed at the bottom of the page in the dog word search grid. The
words can be forwards, backwards, vertical, horizontal, or diagonal. Circle each letter
separately and keep in mind that letters in each dog word in the list may be used in
more than one word. When the Dog Word Search puzzle has been completed,
read the remaining letters left to right, top to bottom, to learn an interesting dog
fact.
BARK BONES BREEDS DOG SHOW FRIENDLY FURRY GROWL LEASH LOYAL PAWS
PET PLAYFUL PUPPY SLOBBER TAIL TRAINING WAGGING WALKS WET NOSE WHIMPER
CHILDREN, DO BRING YOU FAMILY AND PET DOG (IF YOU HAVE
ONE) TO THE DOGGY FAMILY FUNDAY ON SATURDAY 24TH MAY
FROM 10AM TO 4PM AT THE WESTERN ROAD PLAYING FIELD.
E V E N T H O U G H D O G S V
B A Y P P U P R Y G R E A T L
R Y R I N G A P P S E A R A N
E T R A I N I N G K C E G T H
E E U Y A I R E I L D R E N L
D T F I C G A W L A O I N O E
S P A D O G S H O W S N Y A A
T E O M Y A T I L H E A L Y S
E T N A C W R M H H L A D V H
E T H O R E E P E H U N N D R
E D A N B D W E T N O S E L T
W E N B T Y O R N E B W I O N
E S O A A N D F O R T A R Y T
W L O P E R R M A N T P F E N
S T T E E T K H L U F Y A L P
23
LASTING MOMENTS WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY
by Liz Mott lbipp
I’m local and love photographing people. I’ll help you relax in front of the camera
to ensure you get the best out from your special day.
Please call me and we can discuss how I‘ll be able to create a beautiful
record of your Wedding
Freefone: 08081082037 07770935137
www.lizmottphotography.co.uk qualified member of the BIPP
KIDS’S CINEMA
Every other Saturday in
the Church Hall at 2 pm
NEXT DATES ARE:
May 10th and 24th.
FILM FREE
TUCK 50p
Tai Chi Beginners
Relieves Tension Improves Balance Gently Exercises the Body
and Mind Increases Energy and
Flexibility Improves Circulation Promotes Well-Being
For more details please contact:
Leigh 07796 432458
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.
24