the messenger - middlewichparishchurch.org.uk 2015 final.pdf · 3 don’t forget to check out the...
TRANSCRIPT
The Messenger
Parish Magazine of St Michael and All Angels, Middlewich
with St John the Evangelist, Byley
50p
June 2015
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Service plan for June 2015
7th June— 1st after Trinity
8.00 am Middlewich Communion
9.15 am Middlewich Communion
11.00 am Middlewich All Age Worship
11.00 am Byley Morning Praise
6.30 pm Middlewich Healing Service
14th June— 2nd after Trinity
9.15 am Middlewich Communion
11.00 am Middlewich Morning Praise
11.00 am Byley Rose Fete Service
2.00 pm Middlewich Baptism
6.30 pm Middlewich Church @ 28
21st June— 3rd after Trinity (FAB FESTIVAL WEEKEND)
9.15 am Middlewich Communion in No.28
10.30 am Middlewich Festival Praise on Market Field
11.00 am Byley Morning Prayer
6.30 pm Middlewich No evening Service
28th June— 4th after Trinity
9.15 am Middlewich Communion
11.00 am Middlewich Morning Praise
11.00 am Byley Rose Fete Service
2.00 pm Middlewich Baptism
6.30 pm Middlewich So What about Melchizadek?
Tuesdays– Healing Service 9.30 am Thursdays– Communion 9.30 am
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Don’t forget to check out the 28 website...www.at28.org
St Michael’s Church Office
28 Hightown, Middlewich, CW10 9AN
01606 738005 Office hours 10am-2pm Monday-Friday
Office Manager : Beth Deakin [email protected]
For further contact details please see p20 …
APOLOGY
The entries near the bottom of the first page of Easter Flower Donations for Middlewich should have read:
Donated by Gillian LEES In memory of Charlie & Mary Palin, Eric & Nora
Lamb, Brian Palin and Julie Edwards.
Sincere apologies to Mrs Lees, with a promise that next year’s form will include a line to print the donor’s name. Donations are so much appreciated, and the church looked wonderful at Easter, please forgive us!
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Letter from the Rector Dear Friends, If a man is called to be a street sweeper, he should sweep streets even as Michelangelo painted, or Beethoven composed music, or Shakespeare wrote poetry. He should sweep streets so well that all the host of heaven and earth will pause and say: ‘Here lived a great street sweeper who did his job well’ (Dr Martin Luther King) The world of work, or social activity, and the world of church, or Christian faith, are often treated as two separate aspects of life – a dualistic approach. But this should not be the case. Faith in Jesus Christ is not only relevant on one or two occasions a week (eg Sunday service and home group) but it is part and parcel of our everyday life. The following analysis is not my own but it does make a good point: Out of 132 public episodes in the Gospels, 122 are in the market place. Out of 52 parables Jesus told, 45 had a workplace context. Out of 40 miracles in the book of Acts, 39 were in the marketplace. Jesus spent more that 50% of his life as a carpenter before he began preaching. The day to day world of work and commerce was the place where Jesus did most of his ministry! In the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus says that his followers are the ‘salt of the earth’ and the ‘light of the world’ (Matthew 5:13-16). He then encourages them to ‘let your light shine before men’ rather than hiding it away. In recent years this idea of taking our faith openly into our homes, our neighbourhoods, our workplaces, and our leisure places, has been describe as ‘whole-life discipleship’. Christian faith is not to be a ghetto into which we retreat for spiritual refreshment once or twice a week, but the light which we, as Christians, carry into the world, seven days a week – 52 weeks a year. Yet as part of that process we need to be equipped and empowered, which is why meeting together for worship, prayer and teaching are so important, whether that is on a Sunday or at some other time.
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A few weeks ago we celebrated Pentecost, the birth of the church as many like to call it. The disciples were gathered together in the upper room, as instructed by Jesus, to receive ‘power from on high’ (Luke 24:49). But when the Holy Spirit came they went out into the streets burning with the light of Christ – and people heard the Gospel in their own language (Acts 2). This should be a weekly experience for us – we gather together to be refreshed and empowered, so that we can than carry the light of Christ to people in their own context (offices, schools, shops, golf clubs, etc.). In recent years this has been described as the ‘gathered’ and the ‘scattered’ church. Two aspects of a ‘whole-life discipleship’. When we are scattered throughout our community then we are on our ‘front-line’. These mid-week encounters; office conversations, school gate debates, helping a neighbour …, are the places where our salt and our light are needed. These are the people who need to see Christ in us! Obvious questions for each of us are - What is your front-line? Where does Jesus want you to be salt & light? But for us as a church it also possess the questions – Are we teaching you to be whole-life disciples? When we gather, do we refresh and empower you so that you are ready to be scattered on the front-line of daily living? Yours in Christ Simon Drew
Happy Birthday
Many congratulations to Jack Wilson who celebrated his 100th birthday on May 17th.
Jack has been a life long and active member of St Michael’s Church and although he is unable to come regularly now, still enjoys coming to our evening celebrations of the Book of Common Prayer Holy Communion, and continues to be interested and supportive of the life of the church. We wish him health and happiness as he enters his 101st year!
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The verses below were reportedly written on the wall of Mother Teresa's home for children in Calcutta, India, and are widely attributed to her.
People are often unreasonable, illogical and self-centred Forgive them anyway.
If you are kind, people may accuse you of selfish, ulterior motives:. Be kind anyway.
If you are successful, you will win some false friends and some true enemies; Succeed anyway.
If you are honest and frank, people may cheat you: Be honest and frank anyway.
What you spend years building, someone could destroy overnight: Build anyway.
If you find serenity and happiness, they may be jealous: Be happy anyway.
People will often forget tomorrow, the good you did today Do good anyway.
Give the world the best you have, and it may never be enough: Give the world the best you've got anyway.
You see, in the final analysis, it is between you and your God. It was never between you and them anyway.
They seem to be based on a composition originally by Kent Keith, but much of the second half has been re-written in a more spiritual way.
(see next page)
During Folk and Boat Weekend
19-21st June Not to be missed!
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The Paradoxical Commandments by Dr. Kent M. Keith
People are illogical, unreasonable, and self-centred. Love them anyway. If you do good, people will accuse you of selfish ulterior motives.
Do good anyway. If you are successful, you win false friends and true enemies.
Succeed anyway. The good you do today will be forgotten tomorrow.
Do good anyway. Honesty and frankness make you vulnerable.
Be honest and frank anyway. The biggest men and women with the biggest ideas can be shot down by
the smallest men and women with the smallest minds. Think big anyway.
People favor underdogs but follow only top dogs. Fight for a few underdogs anyway.
What you spend years building may be destroyed overnight. Build anyway.
People really need help but may attack you if you do help them. Help people anyway.
Give the world the best you have and you'll get kicked in the teeth. Give the world the best you have anyway.
FAB Festival - 'walk through the Bible' event. FREE to all ages. Fabulous interactive maze showing the main themes of the World's bestseller. Turn on the Lights of Creation; Stroll through the Garden of Eden; Climb aboard Noah's Ark; Make your promise with Abraham; Enter Exciting Egypt! Have your photo taken in Jonah's Whale; Celebrate Christmas; Meet the Carpenter's Son; Have Supper with the Twelve; Linger in the Garden of Tears; Pause at the Cross; Enter the Gloomy Tomb; Rock 'n' Roll the Stone away; Rejoice in the Easter Garden; Tell the Good News to the Spinning World; Enter through the Pearly Gates; Sign your name in the Lamb's Book of Life; Join the Angels' Party in Heaven! NOT - TO - BE - MISSED !!!!!!!!
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Unless the Lord Builds the house, its Builders labour in Vain. (Psalm 127:1) So don’t forget to Pray!
Christ for All in Andhra Pradesh Evening
Thursday 11th June 2015
We have the joy of being visited by Franklin from Andhra Pradesh, who has come across to the UK for the annual meeting of Christ for All in Andhra Pradesh. He will be with us on Thursday 11th June and we will hold an event in No28 at which he will speak. More details will follow Please do come along and hear first-hand about the work our charitable giving is supporting in Andhra Pradesh.
The Scrap Man and the Recycler
John Currie The scrap man is always willing To weigh our transgressions in There’s a hefty weight attached To mankind’s every worldly sin As we struggle with the burdens The scrap man smiles in delight To welcome us with open arms Into a scrap yard of fiery plight
The recycler is always available To take those burdens you hold And convert them into blessings As he receives you into his fold Let him take these worldly loads Life without burdens is a winner Leave the path to the scrap man In God you are a recycled sinner
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Cloverley Hall
Parish Weekend Away
Cloverley Hall – 30th September – 2nd October 2016
Following the success of our previous weekends at Cloverley Hall we have booked another weekend in September/October 2016, at Cloverley Hall (nr Whitchurch, Shropshire). Cloverley Hall is a Christian conference & retreat centre and we have booked the house over the weekend of 30th September – 2nd October 2016. This weekend will provide an opportunity to spend time together with periods of Christian fellowship and teaching, and also some fun and relaxation. There will be groups and activities for both adults and children. Those of us who went in 2012/2014 had a really great time and I would really like us all to be able to share in this next weekend away together. At this stage costs for 2016 have not been finalised but an indicative cost for the weekend, which will include full board from Friday evening meal to Sunday lunch inclusive is: Adults: £105.00 & Children: 0-4 years £10.00; 5-9 years £40.00; 10-12 years £70.00; 13-17 years £95.00. Additional supplements apply for ensuite rooms. Please do come along and join us. To book a place we require a deposit of £10 per person (including all children). Booking forms available via the church office.
Visit www.cloverleyhall.org for more information.
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Parish Registers for 2015
Middlewich Funerals
6th May Heather Joan MCDEAN, Westlands Road
6th May Thomas HARRISON, Rolt Crescent
7th May Graham MADDOCKS, Overdene Nursing Home, Winsford
13th May Raymond PARRY, St Catherine’s Nursing Home, Nantwich
15th May Richard MEARNS, Dunmore Close
19th May Pauline Mary CHAMBERS, Booth Lane
21st May Ethel HOLLINSHEAD, Booth Lane
27th May Margaret Emily WILLIAMS, Wimboldsley
27th May Betty FLETCHER, The Green
Crematorium only Funerals
20th April James BAILEY, Cross Lane, Middlewich (at Northwich)
28th April Margaret CLARE, Newton Court Nursing Home
1st May Jean WHITELING, Long Lane
1st June Alan Arthur BOON, Fairacre Drive
BYLEY
30th April George PLATT, Cranage (CREMATORIUM ONLY)
29th May Alan HOLLINSHEAD, Byley
Baptisms 19th April James Owen PRENTICE
26th April Stan George PRIME
26th April Jamie Lee WHITEHEAD
26th April Jessica Mary WHITEHEAD
10th May Jacob Edward SYKES
There were no weddings during this period
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FUNCTIONS AT NUMBER 28
All the rooms at Number 28, which is opposite St Michael’s Church, are available for rent when not being used by the Church.
The rooms seat between 8 and 60 people, are well appointed and would suit private functions or business meetings.
A full commercial standard kitchen is also available.
Go to the Number 28 Website www.at28.org/roomhire
to see details, or phone the office on 01606 738005.
FAB Festival 19th–21st June 2015
The annual FAB festival is here again. This year we will be putting on our successful Big Bible Labyrinth again in partnership with the local schools. This will mean a significant amount of preparatory work. Appeals for help, and materials, will be made – please do respond as you are able. There will be some disruption to ‘normal’ church events and services during the previous week as well as the weekend itself. On Sunday 21st June, there will be a 9:15am communion service in No28, and then the FAB Festival Praise service will again take place on the main stage at Market Field at 10:30am. We will also be running the No28 café over the weekend so please do help out if you can.
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The Normal week at St Michael’s
Monday 9.15am Staff Meeting at Number 28 with prayers
1.15 pm SMILERS at church (not during school holidays)
7.00 pm Rehearsals for the Festival Choir in Church
7.30 pm SMAART St Michael’s handbell ringers
Tuesday 9.30 am Healing service and coffee at Number 28
7.30 pm Tower ringing practice in church
Wednesday 7.00 am Prayer in church
9.30 am Prayer @ 28
6.00 pm Worship group
7.30 pm Choir practice
Thursday 9.30 am Communion
7.30 pm Card Group at Number 28
Friday 6.00 pm BLOG (Club for Years 4, 5 and 6) not during school holidays
7.30 pm DYN@MIC (Club for Years 7, 8, 9) not during school holidays
8.00 pm AFTER DARK (Club for years 10 and above) not during school holidays
The Middlewich and District Foodbank celebrated (if that is something a Foodbank should do) its first birthday as a Trussell Trust Foodbank at the beginning of May 2015. We would like to say a very big THANK YOU to all the people that have supported us, especially the churches of Middlewich, Holmes Chapel and Goostrey and also through the collections at Tesco and Morrisons in Middlewich, Waitrose in Sandbach, all the schools that have supported us and the Middlewich Round Table Christmas Appeal. Since we started in May 2014 we have had busy periods and slow periods but during the course of the year we have fed 446 people (241 adults and 205 children) with some 6 tons of food being given out. We had a very quiet start to 2015 with all food stocks at acceptable levels, however, March and April have been our busiest months to date with over 18 tons of food being given to clients, just 0.7 tons of food came into the Foodbank in the same timeframe and stocks of some items have become very low. Being a Trussell Trust Foodbank gives us amongst other things a national
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support structure, procedures and lists of foods we give to our clients. That structure means that we have to give our clients food that that gives them a healthy balanced diet depending on the size of family and therefore we need to stock all the items on the Trussell Trust list. The items we give the largest amounts out of are: tinned soup, vegetables and fruit, followed by baked beans, meat and fish. The items we receive into the Foodbank do not follow the same sequence; we get baked beans, pasta, rice, soup and vegetables as the largest amounts of food. This means that we get an imbalance of some food items with either too much stock as in the case of baked beans, pasta and rice or more worryingly a shortage of stock in the case of fruit, fruit juice, toiletries etc. To address this imbalance we are trying with your help to target the items we are short of at all our collection points, this will change as the items become available and so we will ask for different and sometimes the same items on a weekly basis, we will also tell you when we hopefully do not need any items. We have been trialing this new approach over the month of April with the churches in Middlewich and slowly we have started to get the items we need and during the last week in April for the first time this year we received more tinned fruit into the Foodbank than we gave out. Just as importantly the items we have high stocks of have reduced in volume into the warehouse. Stocks of tinned fruit however remain very low with less than a month’s supply in the warehouse. We pray that you will continue to support us in our efforts to ensure that all the people of Middlewich, Holmes Chapel, Goostrey, Byley and Wimboldsley who are unfortunate enough to have to rely on the Foodbank to have enough food to eat.
If you need anymore information regarding the Foodbank please email [email protected]. Once again thank you for your
support during our first year, we look forward to it continuing. David Cooke
Foodbank Warehouse Manager
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Future events
Middlewich Deanery
Saturday, 11 July
Deanery Fundraising Event. A MU Rainbow Sale and Coffee morning at Weaverham Parish Church Hall. St Michael’s have opted for the colour GREEN. If you have any green items, suitable for our sale table, please given them to either Cynthia or Lynn. The event will be held: 10.00am – 12.00 noon and tickets are £1.00. The proceeds are for the MU Relief Fund. Middlewich Branch
Tuesday, 9 June
Needles and Natter. This will be an afternoon of fun and fellowship. If you are working on a piece of knitting, sewing, embroidery or any other craft item, please bring it along and we can share ideas with one another. There will be some knitting patterns available for MU projects, etc. premature baby cardigan, neo-natal hat and ventilator cap, baby blanket, neo-natal baby warmer, beanie hat (0-1yr) and trauma teddies, (used by the ambulance and emergency services to offer comfort to small children). Tuesday, 14 July
Holy Communion will be held at 2.00pm in the Lady Chapel followed by a Strawberry Tea in No.28. Tuesday, 11 August
Annual outing. We have made the decision to visit Dunham Massey for our outing. This is a National Trust property therefore entrance to the house and gardens is free to members, otherwise the admittance is £12.00 or £13.50 if gift aided. This year there is a special display, the Stamford Military Hospital. The Georgian house offered a sanctuary from the trenches for 282 wounded soldiers during the First World War.
Jo Hulse
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There is always someone available to pray with you after services.
Just ask. It’s good to pray!
Equally, if you would like someone to come and pray with you at any time speak to :
Sylvia, Elaine or Sue Ikin.
The cost of heating and lighting St Michael's for a whole year is nearly £6,650:
Heating alone costs about £38 per day. So please turn the lights off and shut the door after you!
Mothers’ Union Sunday Rota
Duty June July
Intercessions Jacqui Briscoe
MU Member
Banner Pam Dunning Thelma Ashley
Escorts Mary Munroe &
Pat List
Pam Dunning &
Jo Hulse
Offertory Chris Overton &
Miriam Sant
Edna Rose &
Miriam Sant
Notices outside a church:
Worn out? Come in for a Service!
This church is not just four weddings and a funeral.
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Byley Parish Church
Summer Concert
An Evening with Bunbury Singers
Friday 17th July
7.30pm in Byley Village Hall
Tickets £7.00 inclusive of Strawberries and Cream
Bring Your Own Drinks and Glasses
Tickets Available from Glenys on 01606 834343
Rector’s Sunday
July 5th St John’s Byley and St Michael’s Middlewich
Join together for the 10.30am Service in Byley Village Hall Followed by
‘ A Bring and Share Lunch ’
Prostate Cancer Support Group
A proportion of the donations received in Memory of Bruce Gleave has been forwarded, by the family, to the Patient Led Prostate Cancer Support Group based at Leighton Hospital. In memory of Bruce they will be holding a Drop in Clinic at Byley Village Hall on Saturday 18th July from 10.00am to 1.00pm to take blood samples for PSA Blood Testing for the early detection of Prostate Cancer. Take this opportunity to come along and get tested for just a donation of £10, if you require further information contact Gary Steele on 01606 553097.
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Byley Parish Church
Rose Fete
Saturday 13th June
Procession at 1.00 pm From Shanty Farm to the Church Field
Followed by the crowning of the Rose Queen at 1.30 pm
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Byley Rose Queen and her Retinue Visiting Queens
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Masquerade Dancers Traction Engines: Steam Rollers: Tractors Rolls-Royce and Bentley Cars and More.
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NOVELTY DOG SHOW and DOG RACING Bring your dog along to enjoy the fun.
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Grand Draw Refreshments: BBQ
Tombola: Hoopla: Games: Competitions
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Admission by programme Accompanied Children under 12 years admitted Free.
…………………………..
Evening Events:- Tractor Run and BBQ Bring your own drinks!
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Byley Notices
Cleaning Rota
31st—7th June A Nichols 14th—21st G Richardson
28th—5th July C Hankey
Flower Rota
31st—7th June Brenda Blackhurst 14th—21st S Fitton
28th—5th July P Bennion/R Bennion
Home Communion
If anyone in the Byley area would like Home Communion please phone Glenys on :-01606 834343
Apology
The 5th and 6th lines in the donations for ‘Easter flowers in
memory of ‘(May Magazine) should read;
Hilda and Ray Harter Thomas Percival
We are very sorry for the mistake and will try to do better next
year!
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Byley Readers
For those who like to prepare well in advance:
5th July is Rector’s Sunday!
Readers for 12th July are:
Vera Farrow and Organist
7th June Morning Praise Readers Sidesman
Thia Hughes Alan Boyle Josie Trelawny Frank Walton
14th June Rose Fete Service Readers Sidesman
Simon Drew Rose Queen and Retinue Anita Halman
21st June Morning Prayer Readers Sidesman
Steve Broadfoot George Richardson James Bennion James Bennion
28th June Communion Readers Sidesman
Lorraine Reed Jean Percival Anne Nichol Celia Wilkinson
Byley This Month
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Rev Simon Drew, Rector– Middlewich and Byley
The Rectory, Poplar Fell, Nantwich Road, Middlewich CW10 9HG
01606 833440
Jeremy Coles, Director of Music & Family Work
6 Shilton Close, Middlewich CW10 0RN office: 01606 738005
[email protected] mobile:07981 051776
Rev Liz Woode, Curate & Tony Woode, Reader
6 The Grange, Hartford, CW8 1QH 01606 75030
Rev Thia Hughes, Curate
The Vicarage, 50 Norley Road, Sandiway, CW8 2JU 01606 883286 mobile 07970 734507
Rev. Lorraine Reed, Curate
1 Douglas Close, Hartford, CW8 1SH 01606 781071
Rev Simon Hamill-Stewart, Assistant Priest & Christine Hamill-Stewart, Reader
87 Warmingham Lane, Middlewich CW10 0DJ 01606 737329
Steve Broadfoot, Reader
Ruth Broadfoot, Electoral Roll
22 Angus Grove, Middlewich CW10 9GR 01606 738373
Jacqui Briscoe, Reader and Alpha leader
53 Lewin Street, Middlewich CW10 9BG 01606 836460
Sylvia Bosomworth, Pastoral Care Worker
98 Sutton Lane, Middlewich, CW10 0BY 01606 737338
Elaine Reynolds, Pastoral Care Worker 01606 832596
28 Westlands Road, Middlewich, CW10 9HN
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Sue Ikin, Pastoral Care Worker
110 West Ave., Rudheath, Northwich CW9 7ET 01606 42258
Beth Deakin, Office Manager (Mon-Fri 10am-2pm)
Church Office, 28 Hightown, Middlewich CW10 9AN
01606 738005
Steve Bailey, Middlewich Church Warden
4 Ladies Walk, Middlewich CW10 0BH 01606 834264
Graham Ikin, Middlewich Church Warden
110 West Avenue, Rudheath, Northwich CW9 7ET
01606 42258
Elaine Reynolds, Church Warden
28 Westlands Road, Middlewich, CW10 9HN 01606 832596
Christine Malkin, Middlewich PCC Secretary
5 Lindisfarne Close, Middlewich, CW10 9HS
01606 833023
Stuart Barber, Middlewich PCC Treasurer
24 Waterside Way, Middlewich CW10 9HP 01606 833161
Jo Hulse, Middlewich Mothers Union
56 Nantwich Road, Middlewich, CW10 9HG 01606 832198
John Briggs, Pledges Officer
85 Rolt Crescent, Middlewich CW10 0BE 01606 832810
Janet Chisholm, Middlewich Flower Guild
37 Brooks Lane, Middlewich CW10 0JG 01606 836263
Anne Hardy, Organist
54 Westlands Road, Middlewich, CW10 9HN 01606 832121
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If you have any articles or photographs for the next magazine, please would
you e-mail them by 15th June 2015 to the Church Office-
[email protected] . You can also place articles in the pigeon hole for the Church Office. Alternatively, you can e-mail direct to
Margaret English at: [email protected].
Ian Taylor, Middlewich Bellringers
78 Long Lane, Middlewich CW10 0EN 01606 834095
David & Miriam Sant, Children’s Society local representatives
29 King Street, Middlewich CW10 9EJ 01606 832583
Glenys Richardson, Byley
The Gables, Byley Lane, Byley, CW10 9NL 01606 834343
Anne Nicol, Byley PCC Secretary
The Round House, Byley Lane, Cranage, CW10 9LW
01606 836314
annenicol@btinternet .com
James Bennion, Byley Church Warden
Stublach Dairy Farm, Byley, CW10 9NP [email protected]
Alan and Jean Percival, Byley Church Warden and treasurer
The Green,Yatehouse Lane, Byley, CW10 9NS 01606 833808
Christine Hankey, Byley Village Hall
Chestnut Farm, Byley 01606 832938
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The church website address is www.middlewichparishchurch.org.uk/
St Michael’s is a registered charity, number 1127335
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Byley Village Hall
Bookings for family parties, receptions, meetings and
groups 01606 832938
Middlewich Physiotherapy & Sports Injury Clinic Ltd
CHARTERED AND HEALTH PROFESSION COUNCIL REGISTERED PHYSIOTHERAPIST
“For all your aches and pains” Tel: 01606 832457 No G.P. referral required www.middlewich-physio.co.uk
1a ST MICHAELS WAY, TOWNBRIDGE, MIDDLEWICH, CHESHIRE, CW10 9DX
Alternative to Kennels
Going away on holiday? Just for the Weekend? “Your dog can come and stay in my home, with
adjoining fields, plenty of walks, care and attention
CALL BELINDA on 01260 224722 (Somerford Booths)
Mobile 07774 024798
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Peter Forshaw Ltd Funeral Services
An Independent Family Business 24 Hour Personal and Dignified Service
16/18 Leadsmithy Street, Middlewich, CW10 9DF 01606 836708
Neil Hopley, Electrical Contractors Ltd NICEIC Approved
Agricultural, Industrial, Domestic Installations and Repairs Brooks Lane, Middlewich, Cheshire
01606 833993 or 07976 661061 (mobile)
CATS (Opticians) Optometrists and Contact Lens Centre
Senior Citizens special package 30-32 Wheelock Street, Middlewich CW10 9AG
01606 836582
Middlewich Community Centre
(off the Civic Hall Car Park, Middlewich)
Ideal for parties, meetings, weddings etc. Call for details of activities ( ballet, dog training, karate, cinema screen and more).
For further information phone Reg Jackson on 01606 832118
Paul Hassall Contractors (Middlewich) Electrical, Plumbing, Central Heating, Building & Joinery
All new installations, alterations and repairs – No job too small
NICEIC Approved for Electrical Work, Gas Safe Registered Engineers for Gas Work
All aspects of building maintenance covered, Bathrooms and Kitchens fitted
Freephone : 0800 9558680 or Mobile 07831 503385 e mail : [email protected]
HCPC registered Chiropodist/Podiatrist
Cheshire Lasers Medical Clinic The Acorns, 85 Wheelock Street,
Middlewich, CW10 9AE
Tel: 01606 841255 Mobile: 07748712399