June 2016 Parish Magazine

Church of St. Mary the Virgin,
Finedon.
Parish Magazine June 2016
Digital Edition
Finedon NGS
Open Gardens

Vicar:
Finedon Parish Church: St Mary The Virgin
The Revd Richard Coles,
St Mary the Virgin Finedon, The Vicarage,
Church Hill, Finedon, Northants, NN9 5NR
01933 681 786, Mobile 07885 967 960
email: revdrichardcoles@yahoo.co.uk
Assistant Honorary Priest Fr Peter Baden,01832 733186
email: p.baden36@btinternet.com
Reader Mr Michael Duncombe, 01536 723457
email: michaelbex@talktalk.net
Parish Clerk
Mrs Gill Foster Tel: 680364 (To whom first
contact for Baptisms and weddings must be
made).
Churchwardens: Mrs Jane Read Tel: 680522
Mr Neil Forster Tel: 682177
PCC Secretary: Mrs Gill Foster Tel: 680364
Treasurer: Mr Andrew Weatherill Tel: 682212
Magazine Editor: Mrs Janet Millington, Tel: 681161.
email: millingtonjanet@aol.com
(to whom all copy should addressed by
the 15 th of the month prior to publication)
Director of Music Mr Jonathan Harris Tel: 01933 779059,
Mobile 07791 664507
Email: Hjonathan83@aol.com
Deputy Organists
Mrs. Kathy Roberts
Mr Oliver Grigg
Choirmaster: Mr. Bryan Chapman Tel: 398818
Tower Captain Mr Bryan Chapman, Tel 398818
Web Site
www.finedonphotographs.org.uk/
bellringers.html
Archivist Mr John Bailey MBE, Tel 680747
St Michael’s Mission Room:
Bryan & Christine Chapman
Tel: 01933 398818
Times Of Services:
Sundays
8.00 am Holy Eucharist
9.30 am Parish Eucharist.
6.00 pm 2 Evensong (1st Sunday of the Month)
Visit us on the Web at www.stmarysfinedon.co.uk

From the Churchwardens
June has arrived as Father Richard sets off on his Sabbatical
for 3 months to begin writing his book on the next part of his
life. We all shiver in our shoes. Will any of us feature in this
edition. We will miss Father Richard but he will be returning to
Finedon periodically.
So June is going to be a very busy month as the song goes, “
“June is bursting out all over “ with Church services to
organise and social functions. The Celtic Mass, the
celebrations of her Majesty’s official 90th birthday, ( join us for
a special Celebratory Evensong on 12th June), Ad
Parnessum return with another mini opera, Mozart’s Bastien
and Bastienne, and finally the Church Fete.
Once again the Fete will on the Green in Well Street and
friends from the community have been invited to take part.
Don’t miss the terrific jazz band, dancing display, Punch and
Judy, cream teas, Philip’s raffle and lots of stalls. We may
even manage to give the maypole an airing. The Fete is
really hard work over a short period of time but the rewards
are tremendous. Help and support is required in all areas.
Most important of all we look forward to you joining us in
celebrating Holy Eucharist on Sunday mornings throughout
the month. There is a special seat waiting for you.
Yours in Christ
Jane and Neil

Our Worship in June
Year C
5th – 2nd Sunday after Trinity
1 Kings 17. 8 – 16. 17 to end
Psalm 146
Galatians. 1. 11 – end
Luke 7. 11 – 17
Hymns
214 (Tune Hanover) Disposer
supreme, and Judge of the
earth
542 O love that wilt not let me go
585 The church’s one foundation
Anthem: Elgar Ave Verum Corpus
621 Who would true valour see
12th – 3rd Sunday after Trinity
1 Kings 21. 1 – 10. 15 – 21a
Psalm 5. 1 - 8
Galatians. 2. 15 to end
Luke 7. 36 – 8.3.
Hymns
377 Angel-voices ever singing
428 ‘ Forgive our sins as we forgive’
467 How sweet the name of Jesus
sounds
Anthem: Tye O come ye servants of
the Lord
453 Great is thy faithfulness
12th – 3rd Sunday after Trinity
Evensong (RSCM Music Sunday)
Festal Evensong to celebrate the
Queen’s 90th birthday
Introit: Handel Zadok the Priest
Responses: Smith
Psalm 150 (Stanford)
Office Hymn: 354 God save our
gracious Queen
Canticles: Stanford in Bb
Anthem: Parry I was glad
Hymn: 369 All people that on earth do
dwell (arr. Vaughen Williams)
19th – 4th Sunday after Trinity
1 Kings 19. 1 – 4, 5 – 7, 8 – 15a
4
Psalm 42
Galatians. 3. 23 – end
Luke 9. 51 - end
Hymns
505 Lord Jesus Christ
496 Lead us, heavenly Father, lead
us
386 Be thou my vision, O Lord of my
heart
Anthem: Come, O thou Traveller
unknown (407)
411 Dear Lord and Father of
mankind
26th – 5th Sunday after Trinity
2 King 2. 1 – 2. 6 – 14
Psalm 77. 1 – 2
Galatians 5. 13 – 25.
Luke 8. 26 - 39
Hymns
601 Thou didst leave thy throne and
thy kingly crown
321 Rise and hear! The Lord is
speaking
112 My song is love unknown
Anthem:
557 (Tune Gerontius) Praise to the
Holiest in the height.
Organ Voluntaries following the
9.30am services
5th June – G.F.Handel: Music from
the Royal Fireworks
12th June – J.Stanley: Voluntary in D
19th June – C.S.Lang: Tuba Tune
26th June – Jeremiah Clarke: Prince
of Denmark’s March
Organ Voluntaries following the
6.00pm evensong
12th June – J.S.Bach: Toccata and
Fugue in d minor BWV565

From the Registers
Holy Baptism
24th April
Tobin James Peregrine Watson
15th May
Nikki Arturo Malvaez Duffy
Funerals
26th April
Carol Cockroft, age 72
Floodlight Sponsorship
1st May
Sponsored by an anonymous
donation as a celebration.
8th May
Mary Shipton & Jean Wills - in
memory of Nora Moisey
1st Finedon Beaver Section - to
celebrate their turning 33 years old.
An Anonymous Donation
15th May
An anonymous donation -in memory
of Heather Scott.
St Mary’s Thursday Club - to
celebrate May Parker’s 90th birthday
(a founder member of St Mary’s
Thursday Club).
Chris & Frank Holly - in memory of
Nick, a much loved son, dad and
brother.
22nd May
Sponsored by Mick & Monica Webb
29th May
An anonymous donation
Sunday 5th June
There will be no Evensong on Sunday
5th June.
event:
Sunday 12 June -
Come and Sing Choral Evensong in
celebration of the Queen’s 90th
birthday.
Visiting singers are welcome to join
us. We will have a rehearsal on the
day at 4.30 pm. Service at 6.00 pm.
The music is: Introit - Handel's Zadok
the Priest, Responses - Smith, Psalm
150 (Stanford), Canticles - Stanford in
Bb, Anthem - Parry's I was glad (with
vivats),
Hymns - National Anthem and All
people that on earth do dwell (arr.
Vaughen Williams),
Organ Voluntary - J.S.Bach Toccata
and fugue in d minor BWV565.
If you know the music, coming on the
day is acceptable. Other rehearsals
are the preceding Fridays at 7pm.
Conductor: Robert Page. Organist/
Director of Music: Jonathan Harris.
Please let us know in advance if you
are able to join us.
Celtic Mass & Christian
Meditation
The next Celtic mass will be on
Wednesday 1st June in St Mary’s
Church at 7.00 pm.
The service is open to everyone and
will last for about 45 minutes.
Included in the service will be a short
time of reflection,
If you would like to find out more
about Christian Meditation or join the
group, please contact Pat Peet on
01933 680773 for further information.
RSCM Music Sunday

St Mary's Thursday Club
Our next meeting will be held on
Thursday 23rd June 2016. This month
we will be holding our Annual
Treasure Hunt. Please arrive outside
the Band Club for 7.30pm start.
There is a charge of £3.50 which will
include your supper. If you are
interested in becoming a member
please call Louise on 07581 556417
for further details.
We usually meet once a month on the
4th Thursday. We also run a mums
and tots group during school term
time. The group meets on a Thursday
afternoon at The Mission Room from
1.30pm - 2.30pm.
Ad Parnassum
presents
Mozart‘
Bastien & Bastienne’
sung and spoken in English
L’Offerta Musicale
Orchestra da Camera di Venezia
Conductor: Riccardo Parravicini
Director: Maria-Lisa Geyer
Finedon Buffs RAOB.
Queens birthday celebration at the
Community Centre 12th June.
As we have not had as much
response as expected there are tickets
available to the general public, these
will be £8.00 for adults
£4.00 children.
There are 2 performances 1.00 pm
and 4.30 pm. Afternoon tea with
sandwiches and cakes will be served
at both.
Tickets from Mick Webb
01933 682517, money with order.
Mothers Union
The next meeting will be held at the
Mission Room on Tuesday 7th June at
2-30pm. This will be a short MU
service followed by general discussion
about forthcoming events.
Visitors are most welcome to attend
and enjoy a cup of tea with us.
Date for your diary:- Strawberry Tea
5th July.
6
Saturday 18th June 2016
at
St. Mary the Virgin, Church Hill,
Finedon, Northants. NN9 5NR
6:30pm - Introduction & ‘Meet the
Orchestra’
7:00pm – Refreshments
7:30pm – Performance
(approx. 1 hour)
Tickets: £12 (children go FREE)
incl. refreshments
on the door or in advance, at the
church or online:
www.bit.ly/BastienFinedon
@AdParnassum_uk facebook/
adparnassumproductions

Finedon NGS Open
Gardens
Summer 2016
On Sundays 5th and 26th June, all
gardens will be open from 2.00 pm to
6.00 pm.
67/69 High Street
Constantly evolving 1/3 acre rear
garden of C17 cottage (not open).
Mixed borders, many obelisks and
containers, kitchen garden and herb
bed, and rope border. Spring garden
with snowdrops and hellebores,
summer and autumn borders all
giving varied interest from Feb
through to Oct.
Home raised plants for sale. Well
behaved dogs welcome.
Additional evening openings at 67/69
High Street only. Thursday 2nd,
Thursday 9th, Thursday 16th,
Thursday 23rd, Thursday 30th June
(5 - 8.30pm).
Admission £3.50, children free. Wine
& nibbles
Visitors also welcome by
arrangement February to September.
Admission £3.50, children free. Wine.
11 Thrapston Road
1/5 acre cottage garden with lawns
and mixed borders, gravel and paved
seating areas, with planters and water
features. Pergola, rose arches,
summerhouse and treehouse. Mixed
vegetable plot, soft fruit and apple
trees.
The Vicarage
Built in the 90s, The Vicarage garden
has many shrubs, raised beds,
sculpture and ornaments and
delightful summerhouse.
Morning
Thank you to everyone who
supported me, the total raised from
the coffee morning for Cransley
Hospice was £535.50.
Finedon Over 60’s
We meet every Wednesday at the
Bowls Club, Wellingborough Road at
1.45 until 3.30 pm. Weekly admission
£1.00 plus raffle.
June Programme
1st Armchair aerobics
8th Bingo
15th Outing to Peterborough Garden
Centre
22nd Mr Mitchell Music
29th Tea Dance
We look forward to seeing you
New Parochial Church
Council Members
Churchwardens: Jane Read, Neil
Forster
Secretary: Gill Foster
Treasurer: Andrew Weatherill
PCC Members: Gill Barlow, Brian
Brooks, Chris Butts, Bryan Chapman,
Christine Chapman, Charlotte Lait,
Carole Mitchell, Malcolm Needle,
Philip Powis, Mary Shipton, Alice
Watson, Joanne Weatherill
Synod representatives:Neil Forster
Janet Millington, Jacqui Minchington,
Colin Needle,
Marjorie’s Coffee

Royal British Legion
A Candlelit Service of Remembrance
to be held at The Finedon War
Memorial on Friday 1st July 2016 at
7:30pm.
Remembering those Brave Men from
Finedon who did not return from the
Somme 100 years ago.
Everyone is welcome especially any
descendants of the fallen.
Peter Eames,
Chairman, Finedon Irthlingborough
and District, Royal British Legion.
Finedon Local History
Society
The June meeting of the society will
be held in the Mission Room Well
Street Finedon on Monday 27th June
2016 at 7-30pm.
The speaker will be Malcolm Deacon
on “The Jurassic Way”.
Admission to the evening is £2-50 for
members and £3-50 for non
members, the event will be followed
with light refreshments.
Townswomen's Guild
Sainsbury’s Active
Vouchers
Our June meeting will be on
Thursday the 2nd June at 7.30 in the
Town Hall. The speaker will be Tony
Noble whose topic is 'My Life on
board the Royal Yacht.'
For our social half-hour there will be a
Red, White and Blue sales table, and
the competition will be for a
decorative cup and saucer.
Visitors are very welcome for a
charge of £3.00.
8
We would like to thank everyone who
has generously given their
Sainsburys Active vouchers to our
Guide unit. Sainsburys have stopped
issuing the vouchers now, which
means it's time for us to count up our
points and see what goodies we can
use them towards.
Many thanks once again, from 1st
Finedon Guides.

Church of St Mary the
Virgin Finedon
Saturday 25th June
The Green,
Well Street
1.00 pm - 4.00 pm
Hot Dogs 1.00pm-2.00pm
Cream Teas 2.00pm-4.00pm
Punch & Judy, Dancing Display, Jazz Band
Various stalls & activities including
bottle, soft toys & children’s tombolas,
bric-a-brac, plants, children’s games,
cakes, books, raffle & refreshments

Stephen Mold
Stephen is the
newly elected
Police and Crime
Commissioner for
Northamptonshire.
Stephen is happily
married to Nikki.
They have a
young family and
are seeing firsthand
how
wonderful &
challenging bringing up children in
the modern world can be.
Stephen had a normal upbringing;
climbing trees, playing football and
then joining the Air Training Corps.
This taught him tolerance, how to
work with others through team-work,
the importance of taking
responsibility and the value of public
service.
Over the last 30 years, Stephen
worked his way up through the ranks,
from his first job unloading lorries
though various senior roles onto
running his own business.
Stephen is passionate about making
sure everyone gets their opportunity
to make the most of their lives. As
the Police and Crime Commissioner
for Northamptonshire, Stephen wants
to ensure victims are put at the heart
of everything he does. He is focused
on addressing the problem with
alcohol and drug fuelled crime across
Northamptonshire, as well as working
to end domestic violence. In addition
to this, he also wants to make sure
that the towns and villages of
Northamptonshire are safe for
children and free from those who
wish to harm them, either physically
or online.
10
Stephen is committed to protecting
the number of frontline officers and
believes that there is an ever
increasing opportunity to exploit new
technologies, to enable more officers
to be visible on the streets of
Northamptonshire tackling the issues
important to local residents; rather
than being stuck at stations filling out
paperwork.
If you would like to contact Stephen,
he can be reached at
Commissioner@northantspcc.pnn.
police.uk
or via post at:
Police and Crime Commissioner
Force Headquarters
Wootton Hall
Northampton
NN4 0JQ
Church Monthly Draw
The results of the church monthly
draw are as follows:
Total receipts of £247.00 are divided
equally between the winners and the
church funds.
Winning numbers for the May
monthly draw are:
1st prize 25 £61.75
2nd prize 74 £37.05
3rd prize 273 £24.70
If you would like to join the monthly
draw (£1.00 per share per month)
which takes place in the church on
the first Sunday of the month, please
contact Kathy Hobbs on 01933
398794.

In My Day
The ramblings of Hubert James
In
my day it was about this time of year
that the days got extra long and we all
wanted to make the most of the light
nights so we’d leave our curtains
open.
Course, this would cause a few
problems. You might be sitting there
clipping your toes nails or enjoying a
lump of cheese and a glass of cider
before bedtime and some passer-by
could be peering in at you. Natural
curiosity; see a window you want to
look in.
In my day, we didn’t have any of
these modern blinds. We’d never
even heard of Venice let alone the
contraptions they hung in their
windows.
And there was no way we could have
got our head around the idea of a
roller blind. You pull on the cord to
lower it, and it stays there by magic
until you give it a quick tug and it
spins back up. Really? Course, these
blinds are just like curtains; they don’t
let the light in. Although, if you are
outside and keen on shadow puppets,
they can let you watch quite a show.
So that was the problem. You wanted
to enjoy the long summer evening but
you didn’t want to be goggled while
you were doing it.
Now it so happened that there was a
spinster lady, (you don’t get them
nowadays) called Annette Shutter.
She lived on the Wellingborough
Road and loved the long evenings.
But she was shy, she didn’t want all
and sundry gawking. So she put a
mind to solving the problem.
Now Annette was a dab hand at
crochet and she hit upon the idea of
loosely crocheting curtains. She hung
them in her living room window and it
worked. They let in light but not nosey
parkers. Other folk were taken with
the idea and Annette’s curtains
started cropping up all over.
Now this all sounds very good but
sometimes the best ideas can cause
problems. Some folk strolling around
Finedon, began to feel they were
being watched. You’d be walking
along minding your own business and
out of the corner of our eye you’d see
the curtains twitch.
Folk realised that neighbours could
be, shall we say; inquisitive and they
didn’t like it. So folk blamed Annette’s
invention. It got so that if she stepped
outside her door, folk would have a
go at her.
It wasn’t pretty but she was a strong
lady. She stood up for herself and got
her own back by writing her story and
it became a best seller. I can
recommend it. Have a look in the
Library, it’s called The Drapes of
Wrath.

Sywell school praying with Bishop John
Bishop John consecrates Sywell Primary School’s
prayer garden
S
ywell Primary School has through, which was difficult as we had
had two prayer gardens – the partially sighted children. It was a bit
second one a particularly dangerous for them.”
timely redesign.
He knew that to continue to use the
Right Reverend John Holbrook, garden they would need to do
Bishop of Brixworth
something to make it safe. At the
consecrated the second garden in school’s governors meeting they
Wellingborough.
discussed bulldozing the garden to
Revd Duncan Beet, Priest in make it part of the field because it
Charge of Sywell with Overstone would cost thousands of pounds to fix
and a Governor of the school it.
explained: “The school got a grant “We didn’t feel that it was right to
to build a hall five years ago – the spend that much money on the
original Millennium garden was garden when we could put that in the
destroyed in that process. So I curriculum.”
thought, let’s make a prayer garden The head teacher paused, “But we
there.”
just didn’t want to let the prayer
The first prayer garden was a garden go.”
lovely space, populated with plants The next day Mr Lunn got an email
donated by Beckwith Emporium from Julie Harrison, a former student
with winding paths and five prayer who worked for Amey, the
stations. The problem was it was a construction company. In her email
complicated garden with lots of odd she said that she was in a position
shaped flowerbeds and took a lot of where she can give something back
care.
to the school and asked. “Is there
Russell Lunn, head teacher of the anything that you need doing?”
school told of the safety issues. He said, “So I told her about the
“The paths were gravel, and after a 12 garden.”
while the matting started to come Julie came and had a look; and with

Tony Noble, one of the school’s
governors, developed a rough
plan for an easy to maintain, safe
and workable area that could be
used throughout the curriculum.
Sywell’s head teacher talked
about the amazing timing of the
governors meeting and the email.
“Isn’t’ that so much like God?”
Amey construction brought in
Ground Control, a landscaping
company, to finish the job. They
worked very quickly so that it
wouldn’t impact the children. It
took two weeks from levelling the
previous garden to laying the
paths, planting the boarders and
installing the prayer stations.
All of the garden features were
gifts; some from parents and
former students, and the extralarge
reading chair from Amey.
Neil Botterill, Church Warden
and a Governor of Sywell Primary
school made two of the features
himself at Crane Plastics
Ltd. The plastics company then
donated them; the cross in the
middle of the Garden and a large
plastic Bible set in one of the
flowerbeds.
Neil pointed out the loose pages of
the Bible. “At first it was a solid piece
with a turned up corner to look like a
page. One of the children thought “hey
it’s a book, you can turn pages” and
accidentally broke it. But this led to
something better; we now have
laminated pages for different seasons
that CAN turn.”
Bishop John said it best. “I had a
super morning visiting Sywell
School. The children made me feel
very welcome. They’ve taken me
around the classrooms and shown me
their fabulous new hall.
“But even more important, they’ve
shown me a shopping trolley where
they are collecting food and clothes for
refugees. They’ve told me about a
running event around the school where
they’ve raised £1,000 for the Anthony
Nolan Bone Marrow Charity.
“The heart of the School is as
delightful as the new prayer space.”
Sat 4, Write a traditional 15th century
Icon from the Discipleship Menu. Free,
More info
01604 887070 or
liz.holdsworth@peterboroughdiocese.org.uk
16, 29 Worship, Prayer, Spirituality
from the Discipleship Menu. 7.30-
9.30pm. One-off cost £10 registration fee.
More info
01604 887070 or
liz.holdsworth@peterboroughdiocese.org.uk
8, 15, 22, 29, Peterborough Cathedral
Wednesday At One. A series of short
June events
lunchtime services with a talk to inform,
illuminate and inspire.
Mon 27, Sharing my Story from the
Discipleship Menu. 7.30-9.30pm Oneoff
cost £10 registration fee. More info
01604 887070 or
liz.holdsworth@peterboroughdiocese.org.uk
Sat 11, Bible Reading Out Loud Training.
10am-4pm. At St Mary's, Far Cotton,
Northampton, NN4 8EZ
£10 Tea and Coffee provided but please
bring a packed lunch. More info 01604
887048 or book at bookings@peterborough-diocese.org.uk

The Bishop of Peterborough writes
The Gospel of Unity
23 June was my father’s birthday. He died
in 1983, but I always remember and honour
him on his birthday (rather than on the
December day he died, which would seem
to me rather mawkish).
This year on 23 June Janice and I will be
on our summer holiday, walking the West
Highland Way in Scotland. I’m looking
forward to that. But before setting off on
that week-long walk I will have used a
postal vote to take part in the EU
Referendum.
I have already put on record three
thoughts about the referendum, and I briefly
repeat them here.
First, I regret that we are having one. We
elect a government and it is their job to
govern. I am so glad that we do not practise
direct democracy with plebiscites on
everything. We have representative
democracy where people are chosen and
set apart to make decisions and lead.
Second, since the government has
handed the decision to us, we have a clear
duty to do the research, then to think, pray,
and vote. I am encouraging the diocese to
observe a day of prayer on 16 June, one
week before the referendum. It is important
to bring this matter and our own voting
intentions to God.
Third, there is a real danger of a disunited
country and parliament after the vote, and a
real duty for all of us, but especially
politicians, to work at staying united as a
nation.
Please note that there isn’t a fourth point:
I’m not suggesting which way you should
vote, nor telling you which way I am voting.
That is not
the job of
church
leaders,
though
doubtless
some will
try. Don’t
listen to
them. Make
up your own mind.
The Christian Gospel does have
something very important to say on this
though. It does not of course deal with
whether the UK should be in some sort
of economic or political union with the
EU. It says something much more
important. It tells us of God’s great plan
to unite all people, indeed all creation, in
Christ.
Whatever the outcome of the
referendum (and I do have a very strong
view about it), much more important is
that through the debate and in the
aftermath we as Christians can be
talking about the great unity plan, God’s
plan, to bring together all people, tribes,
races, and languages, to know and love
and worship and bow before Jesus
Christ, the King of Kings and Lord of
Lords
With best wishes
+Donald
Diocese of Peterborough - Magazine 14 Resource - June 2016
Produced by the Diocesan Office, The Palace, Peterborough PE1 1YB
01733 887000 www.peterborough-diocese.org.uk

Town Diary
June
1st
2/9/16
/23/30
5th &
26th
6th
7th
1.45 Over 60’s Armchair aerobics
7pm Celtic Mass, St Mary’s Church
Open garden at 67-69 High Street only
from 5.00 - 8.30 pm
All Open Gardens open from
2.00-6.00 pm
BL Bowls Club Pauline Ellis - Clowning
9.45 Coffee Morning, Bowls Club
August
1st
13th
BL Bernard Smith (County oddities)
Jonathan George, 60’s night, St Mary’s
Church
22nd 7.30 History Society, Mission Room, Helen
Crabtree - Northamptonshire Curiosities.
September
5th
BL Meeting/Fish & chips/Meat raffle
22nd Fashion Show, St Mary’s Church
12th
18th
Buffs over 70’s afternoon
6pm RSCM Festal Evensong to mark the
Queen’s 90th birthday, St Mary’s Church
6.30 Ad Parnassum, St Marys’ Church
26th
October
7.30 History Society, Mission Room, Kevin
Varty. The great war through the magic
lantern
21st
9.45 Coffee Morning Bowls Club
1st
Belcanto, St Mary’s Church
22nd-
25th
25th
27th
30th/
July
1st/
3rd
2nd
10th
25th
Tingdene Entertainers, Billy the
Musical, Star Hall
St Mary’s Church Summer Fete
7.30 History Society Mission Room, Malcolm
Deacon - the Jurassic Way
Finedon Independent Wesleyan Chapel
Flower Festival
Finedon Independent Wesleyan Chapel
Flower Festival
7.30 Flower Festival concert - Jonathan
Reynolds & friends, Wesley Chapel
3pm Churches Together, Hymns on the
Green
7.30 History Society, Mission Room, The
role of Northants women in the 1st WW.
3rd
5th
24th
November
28th
December
3rd
5th
9th
BL Russell Attwood (Pumpkins)
Churches Together Quiz Night, Wesleyan
Chapel
7.30 History Society, Mission Room, Roy
York. Waterloo - the film industry in
Irthlingborough
7.30 History Society, Mission Room AGM
11am-2pm FIWC Christmas Bazaar
7.00 Mary’ Church Wassail Evening, Bowls
Club
BL Meeting/quiz
BL Branch only Christmas dining out.
St Michael’s Mission Room, Well Street, Finedon
Available for hire weekdays and Saturdays.
Suitable for most social functions, charitable events, children's parties (no late
discos)
For all enquiries and information contact
Bryan & Christine Chapman Tel: 01933 398818
Email: bryanchapman2@aol.com