ALL SAINTS' COLESHILL VILLAGE NEWSLETTER No. 85
October 1975
Pastoral Letter
My Dear Friends,
Once again the harvest has been safely gathered in. Well, most of it has. Some
was lost when a spark from a machine set fire to several fieldsI We celebrate
Harvest both in our worship at the harvest festival service and in our enjoyment
of the harvest supper in the Village Hall. It's a time when we express our
gratitude for the food, clothing and shelter we all too often take for granted,
and also pause to remind ourselves how, despite all the advances in our technology,
we are totally dependent upon those things over which we have no control .at all:
seasons, sunshine and showers.
The moment in which we are conscious of being well provided for, is also the
moment in which to remember that not all the world shares our good fortune.
Disastrous droughts and floods have ruined the harvests of many nations. The
recent television documentary, "Five Minutes to Midnight" showed the horrifying
extent to which malnutrition and starvation have become facts of life to so many
people. . •
Part of that documentary was concerned to ask the man in the street what he felt
about the responsibility of the developed nations like ourselves in this situation.
A large proportion of those interviewed insisted that our primary responsibility is
to ourselves: that we must solve our own problems of economics and deprivation
before we can give consideration to the problems of others.
Those who respond in this way may be doing so from two totally different points
of view. The response may be a selfish and arrogant one which insists that those
of us in the developed nations must take an even larger slice of the cake at the
expense of those who are already suffering: that we must acquire more possessions,
more resources, more wealth before we can afford to be -generous to others.
Or it can mean that what we need to dp to.enable our world to survive is to look
very closely at our objectives, our values and our lifestyle and change both
ourselves and our society where we are being wasteful, extravagant or destructive.
That is the human responsibility of all who care passionately about life and
justice.
But of the Christian a further commitment is demanded; the commitment we see
demonstrated in the life of Jesus and in the lives of countless of his followers -
people like Francis of Assisi, Charles de Foucald and Mother Theresa - to share the
sufferings of humanity so that all--•humanity can have abundant life.
Michael Elliott
HOLY BAPTISM
20th July
31st August
HOLY MATRIMONY
llth June
23rd August
23rd September
BURIALS ;
20th June
24th June .'•
22nd September
Vincent Michael Przybylakr
Maureen Ann Hook
Jacqueline Carol Hook
Elisabeth Jane Eardley
lan Geoffrey Panton-and-Joanne -Susan Debney
Vincent Michael Przybylak and Maureen Ann Hook
Charles Henry Pusey and Gillian Anne Hansford
Daisy Stella Fox
Margaret E.L.'Boston
Flora Louise Bowler
IN MEMORIAM
Margaret E.L. Boston
Friends were saddened' on June 20th to learn of. the death of Miss Margaret Boston/
who, with; her sister, -moved to Coleshill from Great Missenden in 1956, and who
since that time has made such a^wonderful contribution to the life of the
village. : She was a dedicated churchwoman and-an accomplished gardener, whose
many talents included needlework and painting. The funeral service was
conducted by her niece's husband, the Rt Revd John Habgood, Bishop of Durham,'
who in his address referred to Peg Boston's love of life, her courage and
persistence in her battle against deafness and her inspiring influence on the
lives of others. She is deeply missed by all who knew her. '• ;
'" ' ' ' :' Geoffrey Fox '• '' '••;"" : V" " ''" '' ' ' "
The sudden death of Geoffrey Fox of Chase Close while on holiday in Devonshire
has shocked his many friends. His:death occurred only a year after he retired
from ari:executive position with British Rail. • • His work ph. the Coleshill
Residents1 Association is'well known where his knowledge as a surveyor was
invaluable. He will be sadly missed. The Funeral Service was held at All
Saints' Church on Monday, 16th June, followed by cremation.' v
George Brackley .''"".'
George Brackley, who died1 in': Amershara Hospital after a' protracted and bravely •
borne illness on the 16th July, will be''greatly'missed'in the village. His
quiet almost serene personality was reflected in his ardent hobby of bird
watching. As he peacefully strolled up and down Barrack Hill with.his
binoculars, he gave out a feeling of "all is well with the world" so long
as'" nature has some1 sway. : '
» 'U'. + 4- + + + H- + + + + + ...:...: -
We extend our deepest sympathy to the relatives of all the deceased.
2
CHURCH COMMITTEE MEETING
At the meeting on Wednesday, September 24th, a number of important issues were
discussed including the latest scheme for pastoral reorganisation which would
place Coleshill in a new parish with Perm, Penn Street and Winchmore Hill.
The meeting also discussed experimental changes in Services in All Saints. It
was agreed that for a period of three months the choir should be seated at the
back of the Church adjacent to the organ; and that the 1662 Service on the
First Sunday of the month should be sung to the music of Merbecke. At the end
of this experimental period these changes are to be reviewed.
CLOCK FUND
Many people have commented on how much they miss the clock in the Church tower
striking the hours. The clock has been stopped for some months and the firm
who undertake its maintenance say that they cannot complete repairs without
scaffolding first being erected. This is a costly business - at least £60 for
the scaffolding alone - and the Church is unable to meet the cost from its funds.
The quinquennial survey on the Church has been completed recently and there are
numerous repairs which need to be carried out as a matter of priority. Just
paying the regular bills like heat and light eats up our resources in this
inflationary era.
So, if the clock is to chime again, it can only be through the goodwill of
village residents who would like to make a donation to our Clock Fund. Donations
marked in this way should be handed to Mr. Elliott, or sent^to the. Treasurer,
Mr. A.M.V. Panton at Waller's Oak.
FAREWELL
On Sunday, August 10th, the congregation of All Saints bid farewell to David
Powell-Price and his mother, both of whom have devotedly supported the Church.
David had been pro-Churchwarden for a number of years,.and in making a presentation
on behalf of the congregation during the Sunday service Mr. Elliott paid tribute
to David's hard work and helpfulness and to his mother's support of a number of
village organisations including W.I.
Most residents will be aware that David has been appointed headmaster of Granville
College, a Woodard Foundation School at Bideford. He recently wrote to the
congregation to say that he and his mother had settled well into their new home,
and that they had bought a very elegant set of table mats with the congregation's
gift, which they will bring out whenever Coleshill friends care to visit them!
CHURCH FETE - Saturday, 14th June.
The cricket field was not available for the Church Fete this year and .various-.'.•:.•-..—•
plans fell through. Mr. Grindley stepped into the breach and kindly offered
Wheelers Field for the occasion, which proved first class. So on.Friday night and
Saturday morning the field was the centre of much activity. In addition to the
marquee, tents Were erected, a shelter was made for the teas, a stand .made for
the china smashing and spaces cleared for the fancy dress parade, for the bowls
and the coconut shies etc. A real community effort.
The afternoon was gloriously fine. The Reverend and Mrs. Campbell received
Miss Frances Trembath who, after a most gracious speech, declared the fete to
be opened. : . ;
The results were as follows, another record, from which expenses have to be
deducted, viz. £93.80 including hire of marquee £77.76. . .
Gate
Tombola
Raffle;
Household :
Green Fingers ; '
.Toys
Cakes ; : '
Sweets ,
Teas
Guides - Snowdrop Patrol
C. fwd
£35.03
73.30
47.06
77.70
52.00
29.87t
2^. 54
14.31
28.95
9.04J
391.81
Bt. fwd. . . 391.81
++ Brownies ... 6.35
Guide Captain's Stall .': • • 17.54
Ices ,. :. '5.00
Bowling '•• 16.00
Coconut Shy . 9.00
. Balloons . • : ' 7.85
Broken China 5.71
Ping Pong . 1.93
Fancy Dress .65
•••••••'•-'•• Total . '.' :£46l.84
Total takings =£12.06.- £3.01-|- to Winchmore-Hi-ll:
11 " £12.70 - £6.35 " . . " - ;••'-'• •:••
The Committee wish to thank the stall holders who in turn wish to thank the
people who gave so generously articles for sale. The organisers of the Tombola
would particularly like to thank everyone for the most generous response to the
house to house appeal making .the display as magnificent as ever - and to the
ladies who gave so'much of their time in.bringing round the notices and then
collecting the results. They did the main work. Thank you all'-'once again. ; .
The Fancy ^Dress Parade was 'as usual immensely popular and the results were as .
follows-;
1st
2nd
Guy Swerling "Yes to FjUrope"
Zoe Horsbrugh-Porter ) ,,The witch and her Cat,,
Kim Ferguson . • ) -
3rd Joanna Ferguson - "Queen of Hearts"
4
BEST KEPT VILLAGE COMPETITION - 1975
It is a matter for congratulation that Coleshill has been awarded the Michaelis
Cup for 1975. This cup is open to villages who have won one of the other cups
(based on the size of their populations) during the previous three years. After.
a village has entered for the Michaelis Cup for three years it reverts to .its
former population class, which in the case of Coleshill would mean the Morris
Cup open to villages with a population of 501 to 1,000.
The points awarded for the Michaelis Cup were:
Coleshill (Chiltern) 97
Medmenham (Wycombe) 96
Willowbank (Beaconsfield) 95
Weedon (Aylesbury) 91
A special :sign for the Michaelis Gup hag replaced the former sign for the Morris
Cup erected near .the Village Pond. This was made by a student of the- High Wycombe
College of Technology some 5 years ago.
During the Horticultural Show on the 13th September, Sir Francis Dashwood, Bart,
President of the County of Bucks Association of Local Councils, presented the
Cup to Mr. D.R.M. Curling, Chairman, Coleshill Parish Council. In the course of
an amusing speech, Sir Francis told us where we had scored and how we had slipped
up. In reply, Mr. Curling thanked Sir Francis and said how honoured he was to be
associated with a village whose residents willingly gave so much of their time to
its welfare.
PARISH COUNCIL
We are indebted to Mr. D.R.M. Curling, Chairman, for the following notes about
the activities of the Parish Council during the past year.
In a nutshell, they watch over the general welfare of the village. For instance,
they are trying to get the village made a conservation area, although, being in
the Green Belt, any building will be kept to a minimum. As their representative,
Mrs. Stevens has attended several meetings re the A.404 road.
As regards public transport and the local bus service," the Council are doing
their best to arrange a reasonable service, particularly in view of the talk
that there is a danger of losing the Beaconsfield service.
At the present time, the north side of Tower Road from but not including Springfield
*to the Water Tower is in Amersham. This seems an anomaly, and subject-.to. ... ..; ...
residents' approval, the Council propose to make representations that the north
side shall be included in Coleshill.
There has been much talk about the noise made by aircraft using the new flight
paths and the Council has co-operated wholeheartedly with the efforts of the
Amersham Chesham Aircraft Campaign to remedy the position.
The care of the Common is always before the Council, and, through their efforts,
the dangerous turning into Tower Road has been improved by better marking.
5
COLESHILL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY ,
The Society's 30th Annual Show on Saturday, 13th September, was opened by
Mrs. Woolacott. She told us that she and Mr. Woolacott used to listen on the
radio to Mr. Middleton1s good advice in the days when the slogan was "Dig for
Victory". Looking around at the exhibits, one might have thought that we were
still not only digging, but preserving and cooking for victory too.
Exhibits totalled an amazing 552 - 16/V more than last year. The number of entries
in all sections was up and in addition, there was a new class for Senior Citizens
hand-made articles. Judging proved very difficult owing to the very high standard
of every entry in this class. . .
Mr. Woolacott kindly presented the cups to the following - the Grindley Cup
for vegetables to Mrs. Coales, The Jerram Cup for vegetables in the open class to
Mrs. Woolacott, (clearly Mr. Middleton1s advice was good), the Woolacott Vase for
the artistic and decorative section to Mrs. Ferguson and the Cotswold Cup for
flowers to Mrs. Ovington for a remarkable fourth consecutive year. The Coleshill
Gup for preserves was won jointly by Mrs. Line and Mrs. Hesford, and Mrs. Cossey
was the winner of the Ovington Rosebowl for the best single rose, and the Edmond
Waller Cup for pastries. The Wheatsheaf Cup was won this year by Rachel Wege,
and Kerry Ferguson was awarded the Wand-Tetley nature book for his collection of
pressed wild flowers.
It was very encouraging to the Committee to see so many new names amongst the
entrants this year and we feel that this reflects a new interest in the Society.
We do thank you all for making it such an impressive show this year and we hope
you'll continue to support us. A big thank you also to Mr. Griffiths for a
splendid auction.
We would ask just one thing of exhibitors. Please, start earlier with staging
your exhibits. As you will appreciate there is much activity during the latter
part of Saturday morning and so we would ask that you arrive before the judges.
Very few people take advantage of the fact that we are in the hall for staging
exhibits from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on the Friday evening.
We shall be holding a social evening again in March next year. Details will
appear in a later Newsletter, but, meanwhile, don't throw out those mysterious
objects dug up in the garden.
D.M.H.
JUMBLE SA.LE - 3rd OCTOBER ,
A record of over ninety pounds was realized at the Jumble Sale for the funds
of the Village Hall - badly wanted in view of the repairs and decoration which
the Committeo have in mind. Many thanks are due to all those concerned.
1st GOLESHILL GUIDE COMPANY
Last term Anna Horsbrugh-Porter, Sally Lee and Sharon Reavey were enrolled in.
Grove Mill garden. Joanna Swerling gained a Farmer's Badge, Eileen Davis
a Gymnast badge and Rachel VJege a Toymaker badge in the holidays. The Snowdrops
gained a Patrol enterprise pennant for their sideshow at the Village Fete which
they organised themselves, incorporating the Kingfishers to help run it. Guides
also gave service by helping with the Amersham East Brownie Revels and the Gala
Day at Coleshill House.
During the term we had camp training from our Commissioner and at Whitsun a day
in Hertfordshire .Wood.
Four Guides camped in Sussex with Amersham Guides and one very bravely with the
Northwood Hills Guides who camped in Coleshill.
Two hikes with outdoor cooking, arranged by the Guides themselves, took place
in the holidays.
D.V., we start next term on 15th September and hope to have three recruits,
Jane Milem, Nicola Reavey'and Kay Speller all coming up from the 1st Goleshill
Brownie Pack. We shall then number 12, so hope to .start a new Patrol. Sometime
this term we hope to have a joint Coffee eveing with the Brownies to which
everyone will be very welcome.
The Coleshill Women's Institute presented the Company with a cheque for £5
to celebrate their Diamond Jubilee Year, a pleasant gesture which we much
appreciate.
: . . H.J.M.C.
1st COLESHILL BROWNIES
Towards the end of last term four Brownies passed the Athlete badge and sixteen
Brownies now have their First Aid badge. The Brownies entertained some ladies
from Coleshill House plus four guests from the Coleshill and Winchmore Hill Old
People's' Club on their last meeting which was on the 14th July, and Glare Wilson
was enrolled so it was a busy evening all round.
This term we have lost Kay Speller, Nicola Reavey and Jane Mileham to Coleshill
Guides and Naomi Timberlake who has gone to join Holmer Green. Consequently
we have needed to do a little shifting around. The new sixer of the Elves is.
Julie Edwards and the seconder Susanna Davies. The new sixer of the Imps is
Ruth Jerram transferred from the Sprites (where she was a seconder) and the new
seconder is Lois Plumridge. Acting sixer of the Pixies is Melanie Weller with '
Pauline Barber as seconder and we have an acting seconder in the Sprites. •
Fifteen Brownies in all with a new recruit joining us before the end ;of the month.
Judith Richardson gained her Singer badge at the beginning of the summer holidays
and Rhiannon Proctor her Cook badge just before the end of term.
Our continuing thanks are due to Mrs. Blunt, Mrs. Griffiths arid Mrs. Farmer who
do a lot of testing for us and while we are on the "thanks", subject we are very •
grateful to members of the Mothers' Union who always rise to the occasions nobly
whenever "food" is needed at our meetings.
Gaynor Richardson
Brown Owl
THE COLESHILL CLUB
One serious subject occupied our thoughts during an otherwise lighthearted
summer. This was a talk in May by 'Margaret1, a member of the local team of '
Samaritans. Her vivid account of the many types of problems they deal with
and the help they give those in distress filled us with admiration for their
wonderful work. '•-•'
In July we were invited by Mr, and Mrs. Coales to hold our meeting at Grove
Mill. The lovely weather allowed us to sit in the garden and enjoy the lovely
view and surroundings as we talked and had tea.
Having had a successful half-day's outing to Duns table Downs in June we felt
able to contemplate a day trip to the seaside. At the end of July fifty of us, • '
including many non-members, spent the day in Brighton, The weather could have r
been a lot kinder, but this did not spoil our pleasure and we particularly
enjoyed having some young people in the party.
On October 15th - a Wednesday afternoon - we have decided to hold an open;
meeting so that anyone interested in the activities of the club can share an
afternoon with us. There will be a Bring and Buy Stall, cups of tea and an
opportunity for friendly discussions. If you can, please join us in the Village
Hall, October 15th between 2.30 p.m. and 4.30 p.m.
M.W.
NEWS FROM MAGILA --• - -•-
Sister Edith dances write very gratefully both for the cheque, for £20 sent from
All Saints' Church and for the blankets. She says that the money is more than
ever valuable these hard times and the blankets delighted the nurses who love to
snuggle the babies into them, especially in the early morning when it is chilly.
The Maternity Hospital has been especially busy with many babies being underweight
due to the mothers suffering from malnutrition. The doctor also tells
of some of the difficulties encountered in the operating theatre. One emergency
operation was delayed because the supply of electricity failed - this was traced to
a snake having caused a short circuit in the •?use box. Life is never dull in
Magila. ,
A large parcel is on its way to Africa. It contains twelve blankets and
eighteen Green Shield stamp books. Grateful thanks are due to those who supply
wool or knit the squares, to those who make the baby crochet blankets, to
Mrs. Ware who makes up the squares and to ,those who;still so generously supply
the stamps. They, come not only from Goleshill and Amersham but also from Amersham
Hospital, from Wales, from Scotland, from Kent and from other distant places.
Thank you all.
M.W.
8
INTERNATIONAL HOSPITALITY WEEK-END
This is an event organised by the Churches of Amersham for overseas.students,
twice a year.
Coleshill Village has been approached, through Mrs. Dora Post, to take part in
this hospitality on Sunday, November 9th, The students and their hosts would
arrive at Coleshill at 3 p.m., and, if fine, be taken for a short excursion,
to arrive back at the Village Hall at about 4- p.m. for tea and cakes.
Mrs. Post has already received kind offers of help for making cakes etc. and
serving teas from U.I. members and would welcome any further promises.
Nothing more is entailed, and the students and hosts would leave.again about 5 p.m.
Promises of help will be gratefully received by Mrs. Post, Penridge, (Am. 7039)
who feels sure Coleshill Village would like to be connected this year with the
event.
GOLESHILL C.E. PRIMARY SCHOOL OPEN EVENING
Over 100 parents and friends attended the Open Evening and Concert in Coleshill
First School on July 2nd.
The Headteacher, Miss B.A. Davison, in her opening remarks, referred to the
need to care for the Village in order to preserve its beauty for coming
generations. To do this children need to know something of its interesting
history.
Mr. J.R. Edwards, the Assistant Divisional Education Officer, who presented
books to leavers, continued this theme in a very amusing story about the Amersham
Quakers and Coleshill Village when the latter was still part of Hertfordshire.
The children who received prizes were Stephen Wright, Susan Williams, Roger Meeks,
Elaine Timms, Michael Nicholls, Zoe Horsbrugh-Porter and Kirn Ferguson.
Zoe Horsbrugh-Porter presented Mrs. Edwards with a bouquet of flowers grown in
the school garden and Michael Nicholls and Roger Meeks presented Mr. Edwards
with paper-weights made by the leavers.
Harvest Thanksgiving
On Wednesday, September 23rd, parents and friends joined the children for their
annual Harvest Thanksgiving in school. The beautiful display of produce was
later sold in aid of the National Children's Home and £7.25 was realized. It
was a happy occasion enjoyed by all those present.
COLESHILL VILLAGE DRAMA GROUP
The Group under the able direction of Patsy Wright-Warren and Anne Chenevix-Trench
is mounting a production of Somerset Maugham's "The Noble Spaniard" on Friday,
December 5th, and Saturday, December 6th.
Parishioners will remember with pleasure last year's production in November
and the Group's contribution to the Spring Festival, in April. The December
play is one of Somerset Maugham's most scintillating comedies and promises to
be a splendid evening's entertainment.
The venue is at the Village Hall at 8 o'clock on both nights. Be sure to
inform your relatives and friends in Amersham, Ghesham, Beaconsfield and the
surrounding district as they will not wish to miss this most enjoyable production.
Further announcements will be issued later on in the local -Dress.
SPECIAL NOTICE ' " ' ' ' " ' " -
CHRISTMAS CARDS ——————.———
The suggestion has been made that in the next number, to 'be produced
before Christmas, a notice should be inserted on the following lines;
"The following have intimated that this year they do not
propose to send out Christmas Cards locally but extend to
all their friends their very best wishes for Christmas
and a Happy New Year".
Anyone who would like their names to be included in the list are'asked
to give their narnos in block letters to Miss Boston, Mrs. Harvey,
Mrs* Ovington, Mr. Douglas Pusey or Miss Williams, in an envelope
together with 25p to cover the cost of production of the Newsletter
which amounts to quite a lot, including paper, cover, stencils and
occasional repairs to the duplicator.
For the time being it has been decided to publish the Newsletter four
times a year, Easter, a Summer number, an Autumn number and a Christmas
number, and the Editor would appreciate copy for the Christmas number
by the 17th NOVEMBER, (it is regretted that this number is a brt late)
The Newsletter is sent gratuitously to all those on the Church Register
and to others who have indicated that they would like a copy. To save
expense the Editor would like t'o hear from anyone who would like their
names removed from the roll - names to be handed to the ladies and
gentleman indicated above.
10
ROYAL SOUTH BUCKS AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY "" -——•—-- -• - .•-• ... ..
The local winners 1975 were
Class 15 Spring Oats -4th Prize - F.B. Jarvis, Bury Farm, Amersham .
Class 16 Winter Barley 2nd Prize - R J Higgs, Quarrendon .Farm,Amersham
3rd Prize - F D Jarvis, Bury Farm, Amersham
Class 19 Two acres of Kale 2nd Prize"- R.J. Higgs, Quarrendon Farm,Amersham
Class 20 Four acres of Stubble 1st Prize"- R.J. Higgs " " "
BUS TIME TABLE
A request has been received that the bus time-table for 1975.,should be reproduced.
The last schedule issued by the London Country Bus Services was dated 31st May 1975 r
and the only difference from that published in No. 30 of the Newsletter for July
1974- is that the service which last year started from Quill Hall Estate at 1642
has been altered. A bus now leaves Araersham Station at 16/43 instead. of 1650
(a very material alteration) and seven minutes have to be deducted from the
previous time table.
FORTHCOMING EVENTS
October
Thur 16 Mobile Library Van, Goleshill
Thur 30 " " " "
November
Sun 2 PATRONAL FESTIVAL
9.30 a.m. Sung Eucharist " '
6.00 p.m. Evensong Guest Preacher: The Reverend Krister Ottoson
Education Secretary,-British Council of.Churches
Sun 9 REMEMBRANCE SUNDAY
9.30 a.m. Parish Communion.
Coffee will be served in Church for parishioners
wishing to wait for the Remembrance Day observance
11.00 a.m. Service at the War Memorial.
Thur- 13 Mobile Library Van, Coleshill
W.I. - A.G.M.
Thur 27 Mobile Library Van, Coleshill
Sat 29 W.I. - CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
December
Fri 5 Drama Group
Sat 6 " " . . . ,
Thur 11 Mobile Library Van, Coleshill'
W.I. - Christmas Party
11
THE PARISH OF AMERSHAM WITH COLESHILL
Rectors The Reverend Allan Campbell M.A. (Cantab)
'. Beaumont, Hervines Road, Amersham (Tel. 7135)
The Parish Office is now in the Parish Church of St. Mary's North Side,
ST. MARY'S PARISH CHURCH. AMERSHIM
Sunday Services 8.00 a.m. Holy Communion (1662)
10.00 a.m. Holy Communion (Series 2)
11.00 a.m. Matins
6.00 p.m. Choral Evensong
' Each Wednesday
ALL SAINTS' COLESHILL
10.00 a.m. Holy Communion
Sunday Services 9.30 a.m. Parish Communion
10.45 a.m. Sunday School,'
6.00 p.m. Evensong (Eirs't Sunday only)
Sunday, November'2nd; PATRQNAL FESTIVAL • " .
9.30 a.m. Sung Eucharist
6.00 p.m. Evensong Guest Preachers
The Revd Krister Ottosson
Education Secretary, British Council-of Churches
Sunday, November 9th: REMEMBRANCE SUNDAY
9.30 a.m. Parish Communion -
Coffee will be served in Church for parishioners
wishing to wait for the Remembrance day ....,_..„„
observance.
11.00 a.m. Service at the War Memorial
ST. ANDREW'S MISSION CHURCH Winchmore Hill
2nd and ^th Sundays 10.30 a.m. Holy Communion
Assistant Curates
Pro-Churchwardens:
Hon. Treasurers
Hon. Secretarys
Michael Elliott M. Div., The Parsonage, Coleshill (Tels 4.229)
N.N. Nicholls, Orchard House, Coleshill (Tels 6734)
J.J.G. Chenivix-Trench, Windmill Farm, Coleshill (Tel: 673/4)
A.M.V. Panton, Wallers Oak, Goleshill
Mrs. J, Dryden, 14 Woodside Close, Amersham
Choir: Thursday Evenings in Church at 7.00 p.m.
Brownies: Monday Evenings in the Hall at 5.30 p.m. - 6.45 p.m.
Guides: Monday Evenings in the Hall at 6,45 p..m. - 8.00 p.m.
Mothers' Union 3rd Thursday afternoon of every month at 2.30 p.m.
Coleshill Club 3rd Wednesday » " " " »
(Tel: 6183)
(Tel: 3449).
12
