THE POCKLINGTON PARISH MAGAZINE

WELCOME TO All SAINTS CHURCH, POCKLINGTON

November 2017

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THE POCKLINGTON GROUP OF PARISHES

The Combined Benefices of Pocklington Wold and Londesborough Wold

Ministry Team Clergy

Revd Geoff Hollingsworth Vicar 302133 Vacant –House for Duty Assistant Curate with welcome assistance from the following retired clergy who have the Archbishop’s Permission To Officiate (PTO) Revd Shelagh Jones 01430 871612 Revd Les Slow 303888 Revd Tony Burdon 304290 Revd Pam Burdon 304290 Revd Canon Rodney Nicholson 01430 650271

Readers Mr Mike Bailey 01430 873318 Mrs Bronnie Broadhurst 307479 Mr David Rumbelow 306056 Mr Brian Snelson 302206 Mrs Pam Dean 303278

Recognised Parish Assistants Mrs Liz Stott 01430 873361 W Dr Brian James 01377 288148 W

Mrs Joy Hadley 306655 W/P Mrs Annie Harrison 01377 288070 W Mrs Freda Bailey 01430 873318 W/P

Mrs Lyn Stanton 302073 P W = Worship P= Pastoral

Pastoral Team: Coordinator: Mrs Bronnie Broadhurst tel 307479 Mrs Lyn Stanton, Mr David Rumbelow, Mrs Joy Hadley, Revd Canon Rodney Nicholson Revd Shelagh Jones, Mrs Pam Dean Parish Visitors: Pat Herbert, Sheila Waller, Annie Harrison, Louis Taylor, Frankie Taylor Group Safeguarding Representative: Rev Shelagh Jones 01430 871612

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Pocklington Deanery Synod Representatives :

Sue Woodcock and Delia Smith

Members of the Pocklington Parochial Church Council :

Hilary Slow, Barbara Myerscough, Ken Townley, David Brown, Gina Campbell, Steve Campbell, Ian Ryder, Julie Ryder, Sue Currier, Louis Taylor, John Douglas, and Kath Gilbank Lyn Stanton

Pocklington Group of Churches Pastoral Team

The Pastoral Team is available to visit the bereaved, those who are ill, the housebound, or anyone who would like someone to talk to .This is an important part of the Church’s ministry and mission but we can only visit those we know about. So if you, or anyone you know, would welcome a visit from a member of the church family, please contact us and we will arrange for a member of the Pastoral Team to visit.

Church Wardens: St Giles, Burnby Mr C Soukup 306154 Mr J Hewitt 302622 St Ethelburga, Gt Givendale Mr J Goodhart 368817 Mrs M Stephens 01262 678153 St Martin, Hayton Mrs E Thackray 304317 St Mary, Huggate Mrs R Braithwaite 01377 288422 Mrs S Dale 01377 288233 All Saints, Londesborough Mrs J Fletcher 01430 873554 St Margaret, Millington Mrs S Sheard 304783 St James, Nunburnholme Dr A Henworth 302156 All Saints, Pocklington Mr B Myerscough 303331 Mr N Laws 304307 All Saints, Shiptonthorpe Mr S Jones 01430 871612

Mrs F Bailey 01430 873318

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FROM THE VICARAGE November 2017

The TV programme Who Do You Think You Are? has encouraged many people to think about their family backgrounds and who they are descended from. The programme is not simply a cold list of names and dates of ancestors but investigates the social, economic and political circumstances in which our families experienced their lives. It opens up their world for us and we can see what challenges they faced, what opportunities they had, or did not have, the pressures they lived and worked under and the cultural setting of their lives. So often we are left wondering how we would have coped and turned out if we had lived in their times. Amongst our family papers is a photo of one of my grandfathers. I recognised it instantly because as a child in the 1950s I walked regularly to my grandparents and remember they had the identical photo hanging on the wall in their living room, alongside a similar one of my grandfather sitting on a horse. I often stood and looked up at the photos and we were told it was taken when he lived in Paris in the first war. He was just aged 18. We were also told that during the war he lived in France. One day he returned home to marry, aged 20, and on his way back to the front line he jumped off the train and went back home to be with his wife, my grandma. For this he was arrested, disciplined and returned to the front line. The shock and fears remained with him the rest of his life. From his war years he never again ate corned beef, because that was all they ate in the trenches, which were full of rats and the smell of blood, faeces and urine. I do not recall my grandfather ever speaking about the war, dying aged 76 without ever speaking about those war years. My father was similar. As a child I didn't know he had served in the forces, he never spoke about it. Only in his later years did he tell me about his 5 years in the navy and only in response to my questions. Although in the navy, from the age of 19, he suffered terrible sea sickness and on one occasion whilst at sea they were torpedoed, the ship was hit, split in two, he was in the stormy water and the oil leaked and surrounded them. They thought death was inevitable. They were rescued but only afterwards to be sent to a battle in Italy where he told of how he had to fire the guns constantly into the city which was ablaze with fires, towering into the horizon and knowing the consequences of the bombing on the civilian population. He could never share those memories.

Sunday 12th November is Remembrance Sunday when all around the country we show our respects and remember all those who died and served in the wars and conflicts. We can

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never know what they individually experienced, nor can we even begin to imagine what their thoughts and feelings were. All we can do is Remember Them and acknowledge that the freedom and lifestyle we have known is as a result of their actions and the price they paid, countless numbers with their lives, others with their years of service.

Next year is the Centenary of the End of World War One and in the September All Saints Church Pocklington will host a community commemoration with a flower festival at which we shall honour the fallen from this town, as well as from across the nation. It is important that we remember them and commit ourselves to working together for peace and all the values

which they fought for. WE SHALL REMEMBER THEM Geoff

St. Mary’s Church Organ, Huggate The old organ has now been removed.. It has been bought by a young man who is an accomplished organist and hopes one day to rebuild the Huggate organ and make it playable again. It is great to think it will be used again rather than just scrapped. Already it has made the church lighter as a window has been opened up. We have bought a new organ which sounds wonderful. (see photo by Annie ) John Scott Whitely, Organist Emeritus of York Minster, wrote about the Huggate organ: The organ is by Harry Sherwood of Woodmansey. His small, essentially oneman firm is not well documented. Always overshadowed by the great success of Forster & Andrews, such small firms partly grew out of this success. Harry Sherwood was born around 1876 and his last known work dates from 1937. The

quality of his organs is not particularly distinguished, but they embody the solid craftsmanship of the period. Few organs by Harry Sherwood survive. The National Pipe Organ Register lists eighteen, but only ten of these are extant; seven have recently been destroyed or sold to private individuals. Two others remain unplayable: one of these is the Huggate organ. The survivals of significance are: All Saints, Halsham, a larger instrument, fully restored in 2007. Nafferton and Clayton West Methodist Churches, both of which have Sherwood organs virtually identical to Huggate, still in playing condition. The Huggate organ was paid for by the Andrew Carnegie Trust and a public fundraising. Further contributions allowed the construction of a carved oak case, which is the only remarkable feature of the instrument. The organ has two manuals and pedals and nine speaking stops. It is thus of average size for Sherwood. The action is tubular-pneumatic, typical for 1909.The organ has gradually deteriorated and is

now in very poor condition. It has been unplayable for some years.

You

On Tuesday, 3rd October we had as our speaker Mr Frederick Dales who is a volunteer worker for Save the Children. Their speakers deliver a presentation about the general work of Save the Children, Emergencies and UK Programmes. Mr Dales’ presentation was mainly on the work they have been doing in Syria, which was very interesting. Save the Children believe that every child in the UK and around the world deserves a future. He also brought along a number of pictures and other items relating to their work. Dates for your Diaries: Saturday, 28th October - Celebration Weekend - If you can do any baking please bring it on Saturday morning or leave it in the Church kitchen on Friday. Tuesday, 14th November 9.30 - 11.30 The PCC have allowed us the Coffee Morning to raise money for the Disaster Fund for the Caribbean. Please could we have cakes. There will be a bottle Tombola and any donations for that will be very much appreciated. They do not need to be expensive bottles. Our next meeting is on Tuesday, 7th November. The speaker will be Ken Townley and his subject is "An Awesome Journey". All are welcome to any of our meetings With many Blessings Josie Penter Revd Stuart Mitchell Those who remember Revd Stuart Mitchell will be pleased to know that he is to be installed as an Honorary Canon at St. Edmondsbury Cathedral during Evensong on Sunday 19th November 2017 Brian Penter

The deadline for the December edition is Friday 17th November and copy should be emailed to: davidcbrown5@hotmail. com

Christmas Tree Festival The Christmas Tree Festival in Church, organised by the Mayor of Pocklington with the support of local businesses, is from Saturday 2nd December to Monday 11th. There is a preview evening on 1st and carols with the Mayor on Sunday 10th. Further details to follow

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The Biblical Way to Bake a Cake

Bible Cake, also known around the Christian world as Scriptural Cake or Old Testament Cake and made and eaten at Christmas, Easter and Weddings, is a puzzle. It requires that the cook knows the Bible (or has to look up references) in order to discover what ingredients are needed in the recipe. It was a very popular cake in the 1800s and often used as a way to teach young girls in Sunday School both baking and Bible verses. If you decide to have a go please remember that this is a very old recipe and lots of bible versions have been revised ... so please use your imagination and your wisdom (and perhaps Google) and if you look elsewhere in the magazine you will find the answers ... happy baking.

Ingredients for Bible Cake: 1) 200g ... Judges v:25... last clause 2) 250g ... Jeremiah vi:20 3) 3 tbsp ... 1 Samuel xiv:25 4) 4 of ... Jeremiah xvii:11 5) 170g ... 1 Samuel xxx:12 ... second food 6) 170g ... Nahum iii:12 7) 100g ... Numbers xvii:8 8) 500g ... 1 Kings iv:22 9) 1 tsp... 11 Chronicles ix:9 10) 1 tsp ... Leviticus ii:13 11) 2 tsp ... Amos iv:5 12) 5 tbsp ... Judges iv:19 ... last clause (may need more)

Recipe Method: 1) Grease a cake tin lightly with butter and line it with baking parchment. 2) Finely chop Nahum iii 3) Blanch and finely chop Numbers xvii 4) In a large mixing bowl cream together Judges v, Jeremiah vi and 1Samuel xiv – add Jeremiah xvii one at a time – still beating 5) Add 1 Samuel xxx, Nahum iii and half of Numbers xvii and beat again until everything is fully mixed 6) In another larger mixing bowl, sift together 1 Kings iv, 11 Chronicles ix, Leviticus ii and Amos iv. Make a well in the centre of the ingredients. 7) Add the ingredients from the first mixing bowl into the well in the centre of the second mixing bowl, (wet ingredients into the dry ingredients) and stir until a cake batter starts to form. 8) Finally add enough of Judges iv to the cake batter so it becomes easy to mix and is of a dropping consistency. You might need some extra Judges iv if the mixture is a little dry. Stir to thoroughly combine the cake mixture and then pour it into the prepared cake tin. 9) After pouring the cake batter into the cake tin sprinkle over the top the remaining half of Numbers xvii and gently press them part way into the batter. 10) Bake the Scripture cake at 160C for approx 60 to 90 minutes. Test by pushing a skewer into the centre of the cake and see if it comes out clean. A Bible Cake can last for several days in an air tight tin and some say the flavour improves if baked one day and eaten the next ... Enjoy!!!

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Destroy the guns by Rodney Nicholson

IN spite of the shooting dead of 58 people in Las Vegas and the wounding of nearly 500

others, many residents vociferously asserted their right to keep a gun. Gun control is

vigorously resisted in North America. Some of those interviewed on television claimed

Christian faith, forgetting that a gun and a bible make strange bedfellows. One of the

greatest verses about destructive weapons is Isaiah 2: 4: “They shall beat their swords into

ploughshares, and their spears into pruning hooks”.

It would, of course, be idealistic to think that we could rid the world of all weapons.

People and animals in a sinful world require protection. Officials, such as some police, army

personnel and, rather differently, game reserve keepers need to be armed. That, however,

is poles apart from the reality that over 300 million guns are estimated to be in circulation

in North America.

At Remembrance time I wear a red poppy, like most of us, to remember those who

died in all conflicts, and their families left behind. I also at times wear a white poppy,

available from The Friends, who have benefited mankind through such philanthropists as

Joseph Rowntree in York and John Cadbury in Birmingham. The Quakers’ opposition to

violence and unwavering message of peace needs to be heard. The transatlantic slave

trade, the inhuman treatment of the Irish and the hatred shown at time towards ordinary

Germans have done no good to our reputation as a people of justice. A World War 1 poster,

for example, announced, ‘Once a German, always a German – every German employed

means a British worker idle, every German article sold means a British article unsold’.

Against this must be set the generally humane attitude to German and Italian prisoners of

war, particularly in World War 2.

If I can get one, I sometimes also wear a purple poppy to remember animals killed in

war. Horses especially were slaughtered in their millions in the Great War, despite the fact

that a German horse bore no ill will to a Russian or a British horse. They had no choice.

Human sin spilled over into the animal creation, as it still does. Come to that, I cannot see

any pleasure in shooting a living creature for pleasure. Killing for food, or as part of a

necessary cull, or in self-defence is one thing. Killing for the thrill of it, or for the gaining of

trophies, is quite another. God put man and woman in the garden of Eden to be at peace

with his other creatures. Guns hadn’t been invented but, if they had been, they would have

had no place in that haven of harmony.

The Pocklington Singers Christmas Concert will be held on Friday 8th

December at All Saints Church, Pocklington at 7.30. Tickets £7.

Concession £5 and children £1. Admission on the door or tickets are

available from the Church Office or from Readwell and Wright, the

bookshop at 69 Market St., Pocklington

Beryl Rendall

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The second half of this half term we have focused on ‘God Gave Me…’ – looking at how we

experience the world around us. We started the theme by looking at our ears and how our

hearing enables us to appreciate all the wonderful sounds in the world; to learn to talk, to

keep us safe and to communicate with others. We looked at lots of different animals and

how they had ears of all shapes and sizes and then we closed

our eyes and tried to imagine wonderful sounds like waves

crashing, leaves being rustled by the wind, people laughing, a

dog barking. We made some headbands with funny animal ears

to colour and listened to a story about how a sheepdog

needed to use his ears to work properly.

Our mouths next - and this was very popular as I had brought

several foods for us to taste. Most of the children liked the

salty crisps and recognised the taste straight away. The

chocolate, of course, was the most appreciated and resulted in

big smiles – but it was sucking on slices of lemon that produced the best facial expressions!

But, we don’t just use our mouths for eating – we communicate with each other. We

agreed it would be very difficult indeed if we had to go a whole day without talking and

how everyday tasks would become quite difficult. What a gift to be able to make ourselves

understood so easily and quickly.

Noses – and we used our sense of smell to try to identify different fragrances such as

lavender, rosemary and mint. Of course smell can also affect our taste. We all know how

horrible it is to have a blocked nose and not be able to taste our food – something we don’t

often appreciate enough until we are full of cold! Smell can be very evocative and whisk us

back instantly to a time or place. I’ve always loved the smell of rain because it reminds me

of happy times playing outdoors when I was little, or the smell of a newly ploughed field

because I spent so much time working outdoors with horses and riding through the

beautiful arable countryside of North Yorkshire. The children were eager to share with us

which smells they loved and why. We looked at pictures of animals with funny noses like

the Proboscis monkey, the elephant and the star-nosed mole and how many animals use

their sense of smell to help them look for food or stay away from danger.

Lastly, our eyes. Many people cope with blindness or impaired vision, and I think it is the

one sense that people would most hate to be without. If we couldn’t see colour, the faces

of our family, the lush countryside or calm sea, a beautiful sunset or couldn’t read a book or

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watch a drama on television – how would that

alter our lives? The children looked at lots of

different items that help us to see properly or see

better: binoculars, spectacles, a telescope,

magnifying glass, swimming goggles…and as we

talked we realised that we were all looking

forward to seeing some fireworks on Bonfire

Night and how special the experience is. Some black paper and chalk pictures during our

craft session allowed the children to explore their memories of Bonfire Night and to

appreciate how important our sight is every moment of every day.

It’s very easy to rush through the day isn’t it and not to pause and appreciate the simple but

most precious gifts of our senses – to be truly in the moment. William Henry Davies so

perfectly writes that so often we ‘have no time to stand and stare’ and appreciate the world

around us and all the senses that involves. If we can learn to pause for a few minutes each

day and recognise these gifts at an early age, to appreciate the sound of the rain instead of

worrying about getting wet, perhaps we can enjoy life more fully, seek to help those not as

fortunate and protect our wonderful world.

Dear God, Thank you for our ears to hear wonderful things in your world. Thank you for

mouths that talk, tongues that taste and lips to lick. Thank you that we can smell

beautiful roses, yummy chocolate puddings and smoky bonfires and thank you that we

are able to see all your creation. Amen

Kirsty

LADIES BREAKFAST

The next breakfast will be at the Lily Pad Café,

Burnby Hall Gardens, will be on Saturday 25th

November at 8.15 for 8.30 .The speaker will be

Annie Harrison of Huggate and the title of her talk

will be “Supporting Army Life from 1969 to 2009 “

Please sign the board at the back of the Church. The

cost will be £10 payable in advance to Mae Brown.

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To Share God’s Goodness

This world is so complicated and confusing

That we may sometimes feel lost and quite unsure.

Where do we fit in? We may start musing,

Indeed, where are we in this world so insecure

Where many live in overcrowded places

With not enough to eat, and drink water that’s impure,

While others fight for oil, and nations ‘won’ by stealth.

Where do we fit in in this sorry situation,

And who are we that we should enjoy the wealth

Of ample food and clothing, and a bed for the night?

Surely we have an urgent obligation

To help our neighbours in their sad bitter plight.

For God provides for all creation,

Not even one suffers without Him being aware.

So who are we, and where are we

In this sad world in need of care,

Where children wail and sob with hunger,

Clinging to parents who can only sit and wait

For aid to come from unknown far off places,

Praying that it will not come a mite too late.

Oh who are we if we can only stand and stare,

Or turn our backs, or hide our face?

For Christ calls us now to show His love; to share

The good which we receive through His grace.

And however little we can give to these others

May it show to them a fraction of God’s face,

His face of love, shining out His blessings

Pouring down His compassion, comfort and hope

Into their sea of suffering, that dry and desert place. Paddy

Recipe Ingredients Cheat Sheet: 1. butter (softened), 2. sugar (caster or fine white), 3. honey, 4. eggs, 5. raisins, 6. figs (dried and chopped small) 7. almonds (flaked), 8. flour (plain), 9. spices – cinnamon (add in a little nutmeg if you wish), 10. salt (sea salt), 11 leavener – baking powder, 12. milk (you may need to add a little extra depending how dry the cake batter is).

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Keeping our attention in the prayers by Rodney Nicholson

Years ago no preparation was required for the Intercessions in church. The priest simply

read the long prayer for the church militant. Parts of the prayer are good, though some are

dated. For example, we pray for “all Christian kings, princes and governors”, but what about

the non-Christian ones? The prayer assumes an obedience to the monarch which was

appropriate in the 17th century but needs re-wording to take account of the supremacy of

the House of Commons today. Other vital concerns, such as peace in the world, care for the

environment and concern for the hungry don’t get a mention.

Changes were made in the 1928 revision which Parliament threw out but which most

of the Church used anyway. In 1966 those changes were legalised as Series 1 but

Parliament later decided that the Church of England’s prayers were really none of

Parliament’s business. Then Series 2 was born in 1967, followed by Series 3 in 1973, the

Alternative Service Book in 1980 and Common Worship in 2000. All these allowed for

flexibility in the prayers, allowing the intercessor to pray for whatever he or she chose,

though suggesting such topics as: the Church, the Queen and government, the local

community and the sick.

Where lay people lead the prayers in our group of churches, I find them very good,

but I do have less positive experiences. I have known intercessors who do rather “go on” –

covering half the world’s problems before they turn to something else! I have also known

intercessors to inject their own political opinions into their prayers. “Lord, help David

Cameron to realise that not everyone is as rich as he is” or “Lord, make people grateful that

Theresa May is the best prime minister since Winston Churchill” would not be prayers. They

are excuses for the person praying to give everyone else the benefit of their views. To be

fair, these are hypothetical examples, but I have heard something similar. Likewise, “Lord,

we ask that Saturday’s concert at 7.30pm here in church may get better support than last

time” is not a prayer but a subversion of the week’s notices.

My own view is that most people’s attention span is brief, so that our minds easily

wander in the prayers. Sharply-focused intercessions help to hold our attention. It can be a

difficult balancing act to keep praying faithfully for areas of need, such as Syria and the

refugees without making the congregation groan inwardly at “that prayer yet again”. Our

personal prayers can be limited to “me” and my immediate concerns, which our heavenly

Father does indeed care about, whereas in church we expect a broader perspective.

We have the Monday prayer circle at All Saints at which a wider number of people

are remembered than would be suitable at the main Sunday service. This, I personally

would say, is primarily for celebration, proclamation and sharing in the eucharist – with

some targeted intercession. A prayer group can be more leisurely and cover more ground,

taking it for granted that those attending are used to intercession and have come for that

specific reason. But let us always believe in our calling to prayer, and in its power.

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November services in the Pocklington Group of Churches

Burnby 5th 9.15 am Family Service (CW) Baptism Great Givendale 12th 9.15 am Special 26th 9.15 am Holy Communion (BCP) Hayton 5th 9.15 am Holy Communion (CW) 19th 9.15 am Morning Prayer (CW) Huggate 5th 9.15 am All Age Worship 12th 9.15 am Morning Prayer (CW) 19th 9.15 am Holy Communion (CW) 26th 9.15 am Morning Prayer (CW) Londesborough 5th 10.45 am Morning Prayer (BCP) 12th 10.45 am Holy Communion (BCP) 26th 10.45 am Morning Prayer (CW) Millington 12th 9.15 am Holy Communion (CW) 26th 9.15 am Morning Prayer (CW) Nunburnholme 5th 10.45 am All Age Worship 19th 10.45 am Family Communion (CW) Pocklington 5th 8.00 am Holy Communion (BCP) 5th 10.45 am Family Communion (CW) with Methodists 12th 10.45 am Sung Eucharist (CW) 12th 2.00 pm Town Service followed at 3pm at Methodists 12th 4.00 pm Evening Prayer (BCP) 19th 8.00 am Holy Communion (BCP) 19th 10.45 am Sung Eucharist (CW) 26th 10.45 am Sung Eucharist (CW) Baptisms 26th 4.00 pm Evening Prayer (BCP) Shiptonthorpe 5th 10.45 am Holy Communion (BCP) 12th 10.45 am All Age Worship 19th 10.45 am Morning Prayer (BCP)

26th 10.45 am Family Communion (CW) Baptisms

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PARISH REGISTERS

We have welcomed into the Christian Family through Baptism:

24th September Darcy Elizabeth Dalton (Pocklington)

24th September Lexi Bobbie Camp (Pocklington)

15th October Iris Elizabeth Jackson-Brooke (Pocklington)

15th October Isaac Lyth Rooks (Pocklington)

We have united in Marriage through the love of God

We have commended to God’s sure keeping with thanksgiving:

22nd September Annie Heads (Octon)

28th September Patricia Gill (York)

29th September Paul Maxwell Dixon (York)

6th October Irwin Shepherson (Pocklington)

12th October Philip Curtis (Haltemprice)

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PASTORAL SERVICES

Baptisms, Weddings and Funerals

To enquire about arrangements for these services

Please call at the Parish Office in the Church or phone 01759 306045

Office hours are Tuesday to Friday 9am to 1 pm

Scale of fees and charges for 2017

Baptisms

There is no fee for a service of Baptism Certificate of Baptism, if required. £13.00

Weddings

Publication of Banns. £28.00 Certificate of Banns, if required. £13.00 Marriage Service. £424.00 Certificate of Marriage at registration. £4.00 Verger £32.00 Organist £80.00 Bells £80.00 Heating £55.00

Please note that an additional charge will be made if extra facilities are required.

We regret that it is not always possible to come back into the Church for additional

photographs after the service.

Funerals

Funeral service in Church, Cemetery or Crematorium £182.00 Verger £32.00 Organist £80.00 Heating £55.00

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A Prayer for the life of our Parishes and Churches

O God ,make the door of this church wide enough to receive all who need human love and fellowship; narrow enough to shut out envy ,pride and strife. Make its threshold smooth enough to be no stumbling block for children, nor to straying feet, but rugged and strong to turn back the tempter’s power. God make the doorway of this house the entrance to your eternal kingdom. Amen

Parish Church of All Saints, Pocklington Church office 01759 306045 Office hours are Tuesday to Friday 9am to 1 pm Office @allsaintspock.plus.com

Electoral Roll Officer Doreen Pea 305552

Flower Team Contact Ann Theakston 302731

Little Saints Leader Kirsty Brooks 307453

Magazine Editor David Brown 305521

Magazine Distribution Rowena Protheroe 304984

Mothers Union Secretary Josie Penter 303062

Organist and Choirmaster Michael Cooper 305929

Parish Administrators (interim) Sue Currier and Carole Laws 306045

Pastoral Coordinator Bronnie Broadhurst 307479

PCC Secretary Sue Currier 0740 1133219

Planned Giving /Gift Aid Sue Currier 0740 1133219

Treasurer David Brown 305521

Verger Ian Ryder 318640

For all Church and Meeting Room bookings

Contact the Parish Administrator at the Church Office Tuesday to Friday 9am to 1pm

For more information about the Church, please visit our website

www.pocklingtongroupofchurches.org

www.pocklingtonchurchfriends.org.uk

www. pockflyingman.org.uk