Boxgrove Bugle - Boxgrove Priory
Boxgrove Bugle - Boxgrove Priory
Boxgrove Bugle - Boxgrove Priory
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THE BOXGROVE BUGLE<br />
September 2011<br />
THE MAGAZINE LINKING CHURCH AND PARISH<br />
Inside:<br />
RECAST 1937<br />
EDGAR POPHAM · VICAR<br />
Who’s Who—2<br />
<strong>Bugle</strong> Deadlines—2<br />
From Fr Ian—3<br />
The Leslie Durbin<br />
Chalice—4<br />
Sermon preached by Fr<br />
Victor on 21 August—9<br />
Pat Burton talks to<br />
Virginia Darling—11<br />
Julian Group—12<br />
Ten things you (probably)<br />
didn’t know about your<br />
Churchwardens—15<br />
Village Hall—What’s On<br />
& <strong>Boxgrove</strong> 200 Club—16<br />
Matt’s Turkey and Apricot<br />
bake—17<br />
<strong>Boxgrove</strong> WI—18<br />
Extend—20<br />
Forthcoming services—28
Page 2<br />
Priest in Charge—Fr Ian<br />
Forrester, The <strong>Priory</strong><br />
Vicarage, Church Lane<br />
(774045)<br />
revdianforrester@hotmail.com<br />
Hon Assistant Priests<br />
Fr David Brecknell, 8, <strong>Priory</strong><br />
Close (784841)<br />
Fr Victor Cassam, 195 Oving<br />
Rd, Chichester (783998)<br />
Churchwardens<br />
Jean Collyer, 46 Bayley Rd,<br />
Tangmere, Chichester, PO20<br />
2ET (773661)<br />
John Craven, Langley House,<br />
Stane Street, Westhampnett<br />
PO18 0NT (783278)<br />
PCC Secretary—Richard<br />
Chevis, Cowslip Cottage,<br />
Dairy Lane, Maudlin (539836)<br />
<strong>Priory</strong> Director of<br />
Music—Mrs Janet Reeves<br />
<strong>Priory</strong> and St Blaise<br />
Centre Bookings and<br />
Enquiries—Jean Collyer<br />
(773661)<br />
WSCC Member for<br />
Chichester North—Mike<br />
Hall, 6 Crouch Cross Lane<br />
(775052)<br />
CDC Member for<br />
<strong>Boxgrove</strong> Ward—Henry<br />
Potter, The White House,<br />
The Street (527312)<br />
Chairman <strong>Boxgrove</strong> PC—<br />
Rosemarie Saunders (783143)<br />
Headteacher of<br />
<strong>Boxgrove</strong> School—Mrs<br />
Kim Thornton<br />
<strong>Boxgrove</strong> Village Hall<br />
Bookings and Enquiries—<br />
Pat Burton (07761 839115 or<br />
788332)<br />
Who’s Who in <strong>Boxgrove</strong><br />
Doctors’ Surgeries in<br />
Village Hall<br />
Tuesdays (Dr Dunlop)<br />
Fridays (Dr Walker)<br />
Appointments: Langley House<br />
(782955)<br />
Local Police<br />
Emergencies<br />
999 or 112<br />
Other matters<br />
0845 60 70 999<br />
Editor of <strong>Boxgrove</strong> <strong>Bugle</strong><br />
and <strong>Bugle</strong> Advertising<br />
Virginia Darling (538391)<br />
Coppins, The Street<br />
<strong>Boxgrove</strong> PO18 0DX<br />
E: virginiawinther@yahoo.com<br />
2011 Advertising Rates<br />
per 1/8 page:<br />
£30.00 per annum<br />
£2.50 per month<br />
Please make cheques<br />
payable to:<br />
“<strong>Priory</strong> Church of<br />
St Mary & St Blaise”<br />
Advertisements are<br />
accepted in good faith, but no<br />
liability is accepted with regard<br />
to any services or goods<br />
offered howsoever arising.<br />
<strong>Bugle</strong> Deadlines<br />
Articles on any aspect of<br />
<strong>Boxgrove</strong> news - village or<br />
<strong>Priory</strong>-based - are always<br />
most welcome. The <strong>Bugle</strong> is<br />
distributed free of charge to<br />
each household within the<br />
parish and copies are sent<br />
further afield, as well as<br />
being available in the <strong>Priory</strong><br />
for visitors and non-residents<br />
of the parish. It has a<br />
current print run of 650<br />
copies per month.<br />
Please send any items to be<br />
considered for publication for<br />
the attention of the Editor<br />
(contact details shown to the<br />
left) by the published dates.<br />
Submission is now requested<br />
by the 15th day of each<br />
month, with publication on<br />
the last Sunday of each<br />
month.<br />
Alternatively, items can be<br />
left in the Vicarage postbox<br />
or handed in at the St Blaise<br />
Centre, clearly marked as<br />
“<strong>Boxgrove</strong> <strong>Bugle</strong>”. Many<br />
thanks.<br />
2011 Copy Deadline Publication<br />
October 15 September 2 October<br />
November 15 October 30 October<br />
December 15 November 27 November
From Father Ian<br />
T<br />
his has, in<br />
some respects,<br />
been an<br />
alarming Summer,<br />
given the outbreak of<br />
violence and looting<br />
in some of our city<br />
centres. In the days<br />
and weeks that followed,<br />
the politicians<br />
said all the things<br />
that one might have<br />
expected, sometimes<br />
vying with each<br />
other as to who could<br />
devise the toughest<br />
punishments for the<br />
offenders.<br />
Now, you may assume<br />
that I am a soft<br />
touch when it comes<br />
to our response to<br />
civil disobedience,<br />
and if so you are very<br />
mistaken. I am sure<br />
that it was perfectly<br />
right for sentences to<br />
be firmed-up and for<br />
the community to<br />
make its ire felt by<br />
the offenders. But<br />
there must always be<br />
space for a wry smile<br />
as the politicians<br />
work so hard to impress<br />
us by their<br />
sound bites. I think<br />
that what is essential<br />
is that the law is<br />
applied firmly, fairly<br />
and honestly. It is<br />
not usually knee-jerk<br />
responses which<br />
achieve this.<br />
At the same time<br />
it is essential that<br />
the underlying<br />
causes are properly<br />
explored. I don’t believe<br />
in a ‘broken society’<br />
but do believe<br />
that the sin of greed<br />
was at the centre of<br />
the cause of the behaviour.<br />
I heard a<br />
lady interviewed on<br />
the Radio who presciently<br />
pointed out<br />
that there is an obvious<br />
link between the<br />
parliamentary expenses<br />
scandal, the<br />
banking crisis, the<br />
recent press outrages<br />
(where police took<br />
money for information),<br />
and the recent<br />
street violence. That<br />
link is greed.<br />
We must stop<br />
valuing people according<br />
to how much<br />
<strong>Boxgrove</strong> <strong>Priory</strong><br />
The <strong>Priory</strong> Vicarage<br />
Church Lane, <strong>Boxgrove</strong>,<br />
Page 3<br />
T H E M A G A Z I N E<br />
LINKING CHURCH<br />
Phone: +44 (0)1243 774045<br />
Fax: +44 (0)1243 774045<br />
www.boxgrovepriory.co.uk<br />
The <strong>Priory</strong> Church of St Mary & St Blaise<br />
is a Registered Charity Nº 1131214<br />
‘stuff’ they own, and<br />
begin to prize, more<br />
highly, the moral<br />
qualities of individuals.<br />
Those high<br />
moral values are the<br />
ingredients for a society<br />
which is at ease<br />
with itself, and<br />
whose behaviour is<br />
for the common good.<br />
Parents must<br />
teach these things to<br />
their children, and<br />
all of us must model<br />
the highest standards<br />
of which we<br />
are capable.<br />
God bless us in our<br />
efforts.
Page 4<br />
The Chalice in<br />
the Custody of<br />
<strong>Boxgrove</strong> <strong>Priory</strong><br />
for 2010/2011<br />
marking the<br />
award by EASA<br />
for the Restoration<br />
of <strong>Boxgrove</strong><br />
<strong>Priory</strong><br />
B<br />
oth the chalice<br />
and paten bear<br />
the inscription<br />
Commemorating the<br />
150 th Anniversary of the<br />
Foundation of the Incorporated<br />
Church<br />
Building Society. 1818-<br />
1967<br />
There are four<br />
marks one of<br />
which tells us<br />
that the plate<br />
was designed and<br />
made by Leslie<br />
Gordon Durbin.<br />
The chalice was<br />
made in 1955.<br />
Durbin started<br />
his training as a<br />
silversmith when<br />
he was only 13<br />
years of age.<br />
Three years later<br />
he became apprenticed<br />
to<br />
Omar Ramsden, the<br />
leading silver designer<br />
of the day. His apprenticeship<br />
over he stayed<br />
on for a couple of years<br />
before obtaining a<br />
scholarship when he<br />
was in his mid-20s to<br />
study at the Central<br />
School of Arts. He<br />
graduated in the year<br />
that World War II began,<br />
but from the very<br />
beginning he received<br />
prestigious commissions.<br />
Throughout the<br />
1950s and in the early<br />
1960s he was the UK’s<br />
best-known silversmith.<br />
In 1939 Leslie won a<br />
Travel Scholarship but<br />
his tour had to be cut<br />
short because of the<br />
threat of war. He was<br />
asked to make a dish<br />
for presentation to HM<br />
King George VI and<br />
HM Queen Elizabeth<br />
by Sir Stephen and<br />
Lady Courtauld to commemorate<br />
the Royal<br />
couple’s State visit to<br />
Canada during that<br />
summer.<br />
After the War Leslie<br />
Durbin went into partnership<br />
with Len Moss,<br />
his senior at Ramsden’s,<br />
who was known<br />
as ‘an artist with a<br />
hammer’. Their workshop<br />
was established at<br />
62 Rochester Place in<br />
northwest London. Following<br />
Leslie’s exposure<br />
with the Sword of<br />
Stalingrad and his<br />
early commissions, it is<br />
not surprising that<br />
there was no shortage<br />
of work. Furthermore,<br />
Ramsden had died and<br />
his widow pointed work<br />
in the direction of her<br />
husband’s former apprentices.<br />
In the introduction<br />
to Leslie<br />
Durbin’s retrospective<br />
catalogue at Goldsmiths’<br />
Hall in the<br />
summer of 1982, Susan<br />
Hare, the then Librarian<br />
of the Company<br />
wrote, ‘Leslie Durbin’s<br />
(Continued on page 7)
Page 5<br />
Music at <strong>Boxgrove</strong><br />
14-17 September 2011<br />
Wednesday 14 September 2011<br />
An Evening of Songs and Readings.<br />
Lara Moyler (Soprano), Philip Craven (Baritone)<br />
and Hugh Potton (Piano)<br />
Thursday 15 September 2011<br />
Choral Music Through The Centuries<br />
(including music by Byrd, Harries and Britten)<br />
The Choir of <strong>Boxgrove</strong> <strong>Priory</strong><br />
directed by Janet Reeves<br />
Friday 16 September 2011<br />
An Evening of Chamber Music<br />
(including music by Howells, Jongen and Vierne)<br />
given by the <strong>Boxgrove</strong> Chamber Ensemble<br />
Saturday 17 September 2011<br />
The <strong>Boxgrove</strong> Festival Orchestra in Concert<br />
including<br />
Piano Concerto - Scriabin<br />
Trois Poèmes de Mallarmé - Ravel<br />
Première Rhapsodie - Debussy<br />
Rhapsody on a Theme of Paginini - Rachmaninov<br />
All concerts will start at 7.30pm<br />
Booking details available in the <strong>Priory</strong> or on the website<br />
www.boxgrovepriory.co.uk
Page 6<br />
KATHERINE STAYT<br />
FLORAL DESIGNER<br />
Contact: 01243 542405· 07787 587993<br />
info@passionate4flowers.co.uk· passionate4flowers.co.uk<br />
Bouquets, Planters & Gifts;<br />
Birthdays, Weddings, Anniversaries, Christenings, Sympathy flowers.<br />
Local deliveries; Houses and Venues dressed for events and parties<br />
Contact Katherine to discuss<br />
Painter & Decorator<br />
Locally based<br />
Est. 2000<br />
Interior & exterior projects<br />
Competitive prices<br />
For a free Estimate<br />
call Dominic on:<br />
01243 533685<br />
07939 248788<br />
Alterations<br />
Repairs<br />
Dressmaking<br />
Special Occasion Wear<br />
Local in Tangmere<br />
Call Vicky on 01243 779932<br />
ZUMBA FITNESS CLASSES!<br />
Tangmere Primary School<br />
Tuesdays even during school holidays,<br />
but not the last Tuesday in each month<br />
7.30pm - 8.30pm<br />
£5.00<br />
Get fit! Feel funky and have fun!<br />
See you there!<br />
Clare 07979 814163 or<br />
email claredancespace@yahoo.co.uk<br />
b g<br />
Photography<br />
by<br />
Benedict Godwin<br />
Specialising in Portraiture & Sports<br />
Tel: 07785 241021<br />
www.benedictgodwin.com
Page 7<br />
(Continued from page 4)<br />
designs in the early<br />
1950s were like a<br />
breath of spring air in<br />
their innovative quality,<br />
while still retaining<br />
a strong feeling for the<br />
symbolic.’ Leslie was a<br />
superb modeller and a<br />
characteristic of his<br />
work was the incorporation<br />
of birds and animals<br />
into his work. He<br />
was a frequent visitor<br />
to London Zoo. Mrs<br />
Ramsden also sold him<br />
the casts for his models<br />
and these too incorporated<br />
into some of his<br />
work.<br />
Alternate Mondays / <strong>Boxgrove</strong><br />
Village Hall / 1400-1430<br />
T: 01243 864638<br />
W: http://www.westsussex.gov.uk/leisure/<br />
libraries/your_local_library/mobile_libraries/<br />
stops_a-z__dates_from_april.aspx<br />
2011—Sep 7 21 | Oct 5 19 |<br />
Nov 2 16 30 | Dec 14 28<br />
2012—Jan 11 25<br />
Feb 8 22 | Mar 7 21<br />
The quality of<br />
Durbin’s output was<br />
always of the highest<br />
standard, with the majority<br />
of the work being<br />
hand raised. A high<br />
profile piece to emerge<br />
from the workshop in<br />
the early 1950s, was<br />
the Festival of Britain<br />
Tea Service to be used<br />
by the King and Queen<br />
and other dignitaries at<br />
the Festival’s Royal<br />
Pavilion. Designed by<br />
Robert Gooden, it is of<br />
superb craftsmanship<br />
but of questionable design.<br />
With regard to<br />
the normal output from<br />
the workshop,<br />
Leslie<br />
sought the<br />
commissions,<br />
designed<br />
the<br />
pieces, undertook<br />
the<br />
modelling<br />
and worked<br />
at the<br />
bench. Despite<br />
the<br />
output with<br />
a relatively<br />
small team<br />
he also<br />
managed to<br />
teach. Initially<br />
he<br />
taught at<br />
the CSAC<br />
from 1946 and then at<br />
the Royal College of<br />
Art, where he continued<br />
until the mid-<br />
1950s. Leslie moved to<br />
a new workshop in the<br />
garden of his Kew<br />
home where he continued<br />
to work at his own<br />
pace on projects that<br />
interested him. Some<br />
of these were high<br />
profile, such as the<br />
modelling of the<br />
Queen’s head for the<br />
special 1977 Jubilee<br />
Mark; from 1984-7, designing<br />
the reverses for<br />
the regional £1 coins<br />
(these were repeated<br />
from 1989-92) and in<br />
1994 the reverse of the<br />
£2 coin commemorating<br />
the 350th anniversary<br />
of the founding of the<br />
Bank of England. One<br />
of his last commissions<br />
was to design a silver<br />
spoon for the Clothworkers’<br />
Company to<br />
commemorate the millennium.<br />
Leslie Durbin died<br />
on 24 February 2005<br />
aged 92. He was working<br />
well into his 80s.<br />
Edited biography reproduced<br />
courtesy of the<br />
Pearson Silver Collection<br />
www.pearsonsilvercollecti<br />
on.com
Page 8<br />
Sermon preached by Fr Victor Cassam on<br />
Sunday 21 st August 2011 (Trinity 9)<br />
R<br />
ats<br />
are<br />
innocent.<br />
According to a<br />
news item last week<br />
they did not cause the<br />
black death after all.<br />
But something did, so<br />
we can still teach our<br />
children Ring a Ring o’<br />
Roses because the<br />
bubonic plague is the<br />
gruesome origin of that<br />
nursery song. Less<br />
gruesome, numerically<br />
at least, is Jack and Jill<br />
who went up the hill to<br />
fetch a pail of water.<br />
Jack fell down and<br />
broke his crown and<br />
Jill came tumbling<br />
after. Jack was Louis<br />
XVI king of France<br />
and Jill his wife Marie-<br />
Antoinette. Both lost<br />
their heads during the<br />
French revolution.<br />
With less blood is a<br />
nursery rhyme which,<br />
if the event behind it<br />
had never happened,<br />
our country’s history<br />
would have been very<br />
different. Old Mother<br />
Hubbard who went to<br />
the cupboard is<br />
Cardinal Wolsey, the<br />
little doggy who wants<br />
the bone is Henry VIII<br />
but he can’t have it for<br />
the cupboard is bare as<br />
the pope won’t let him<br />
divorce Katherine and<br />
marry Anne Boleyn.<br />
K n o w i n g t h e<br />
background of nursery<br />
rhymes might be<br />
mildly interesting but<br />
children don’t really<br />
need to know it to enjoy<br />
them. But as well as<br />
nursery rhymes we<br />
probably learnt Bible<br />
stories when we were<br />
young too. There’s<br />
plenty of blood gore<br />
and sex in them,<br />
especially in the Old<br />
Testament to amuse<br />
the most discerning<br />
infant, as Hollywood<br />
had discovered. But<br />
unlike nursery rhymes<br />
we do need to know the<br />
background and<br />
context to fully<br />
understand the Bible.<br />
This means we need<br />
both the Old and the<br />
New Testaments to get<br />
the complete picture.<br />
But until a few years<br />
ago, unless we went to<br />
Sunday Mattins, we<br />
very rarely heard the<br />
Old Testament read in<br />
church. This was why<br />
our modern Eucharistic<br />
lectionary usually<br />
provides an Old<br />
Testament reading as<br />
well as the familiar<br />
Epistle and Gospel. So<br />
important is this, that<br />
it is intentionally<br />
related to the Gospel,<br />
and is even to be<br />
preferred to the Epistle<br />
if a choice needs to be<br />
made. So today for e.g.,<br />
in our first reading we<br />
have this strange story<br />
about Shebna and<br />
Eliakim. (Isaiah 22:19-<br />
23). Who were these<br />
guys? Not subjects for a<br />
nursery rhyme nor<br />
exciting enough for a<br />
Hollywood epic either.<br />
Shebna was King<br />
Hezekiah’s Prime<br />
Minister around 700<br />
BC. Isaiah tells us he<br />
held the key with<br />
authority to open and<br />
close what he judged to<br />
be necessary.<br />
Unfortunately, he<br />
made a bit of a pigs<br />
breakfast of the job, as<br />
prime ministers still<br />
do, and was replaced by
(Continued from page 8)<br />
the worthier Eliakim<br />
son of Hilkiah. The<br />
connection here with<br />
the gospel is not<br />
difficult make. It is<br />
that of the keys of the<br />
Kingdom that Peter<br />
was given, with the<br />
power to bind and<br />
loose.<br />
Not surprisingly this<br />
particular reading is<br />
used, by Rome, as one<br />
of four key texts in<br />
support of papal<br />
supremacy. It is<br />
actually a bit selective<br />
since the two verses<br />
which follow, but<br />
weren’t read this<br />
morning, rather<br />
undermine that claim<br />
[see copy of text in<br />
panel below—Ed].<br />
Surely a reason to<br />
know the whole<br />
passage and not just<br />
the bits of which we<br />
approve. Rather more<br />
convincing is today’s<br />
Gospel about Peter’s<br />
confession that Jesus is<br />
the Christ, the Son of<br />
God, and so the rock<br />
upon which Jesus says<br />
he will build his<br />
Church and to whom<br />
he confer the power of<br />
the keys. (Matthew<br />
16:13-20) . Although<br />
Matthew, Mark and<br />
Luke all record Peter’s<br />
confession, that is all<br />
that Mark and Luke do<br />
record. The rest of<br />
today’s Gospel only<br />
appears in Matthew.<br />
Should we, therefore,<br />
discount those words as<br />
unreliable, and even<br />
doubt the scriptural<br />
grounds of Peter’s<br />
authority? Certainly<br />
Page 9<br />
not. Matthew wrote<br />
mainly for a Jewish<br />
constituency so there is<br />
nearly always a Jewish<br />
interest in what we<br />
read in his gospel<br />
which may not appear<br />
in the other gospels.<br />
For Jewish Christians,<br />
their Rock had always<br />
been the Law of Moses.<br />
Some believed it was<br />
still necessary for all<br />
Christians, Jew or<br />
Gentile alike, to<br />
continue to observe to<br />
the full. Maybe<br />
Matthew felt it was<br />
necessary to remind<br />
them there was now a<br />
New Law, a New Rock<br />
and a new holder of the<br />
keys to bind and loose,<br />
namely Peter.<br />
Whether or not that<br />
was the intention,<br />
(Continued on page 10)<br />
The Book of Isaiah, Chapter 22, vv 19-25 (King James Bible 1769)<br />
19 And I will drive thee from thy station, and from thy state shall he pull thee down. 20 And it<br />
shall come to pass in that day, that I will call my servant Eliakim the son of Hilkiah: 21 And I<br />
will clothe him with thy robe, and strengthen him with thy girdle, and I will commit thy government<br />
into his hand: and he shall be a father to the inhabitants of Jerusalem, and to the house<br />
of Judah. 22 And the key of the house of David will I lay upon his shoulder; so he shall open,<br />
and none shall shut; and he shall shut, and none shall open. 23 And I will fasten him [as] a<br />
nail in a sure place; and he shall be for a glorious throne to his father's house. 24 And they<br />
shall hang upon him all the glory of his father's house, the offspring and the issue, all vessels of<br />
small quantity, from the vessels of cups, even to all the vessels of flagons. 25 In that day, saith<br />
the LORD of hosts, shall the nail that is fastened in the sure place be removed, and be cut<br />
down, and fall; and the burden that [was] upon it shall be cut off: for the LORD hath spoken<br />
[it].
Page 10<br />
(Continued from page 9)<br />
there is still no doubt<br />
that Peter was the<br />
leader of the apostles<br />
and the New<br />
Testament Church,<br />
With some help from S<br />
Paul he had<br />
established the Church<br />
in Rome, the capital of<br />
the empire where he<br />
was martyred. The<br />
rest, as they say, is<br />
history. So it is right to<br />
see today’s gospel also<br />
as a key text for the<br />
fact of Peter’s<br />
leadership – and<br />
perhaps its<br />
continuance in the role<br />
of his successor.<br />
So why aren’t we all<br />
Roman Catholics,<br />
especially now that we<br />
have that refuge<br />
provided by the present<br />
pope for those of us<br />
troubled by certain<br />
trends within our own<br />
Church? “Come and<br />
join the Ordinariate”,<br />
he says, “and if you are<br />
clergy bring your wife<br />
too, you can still have<br />
choral Evensong as<br />
well if you want it”. Of<br />
course life is not quite<br />
as simple as that.<br />
Though England like<br />
most of the rest of<br />
western Europe for<br />
1500 years looked to<br />
the Pope as the<br />
spiritual leader of the<br />
Church on earth, it<br />
wasn’t always all<br />
sweetness and light<br />
and, of course for the<br />
past 500 years our<br />
history has been<br />
caught up in the<br />
consequences of the<br />
Reformation. If Old<br />
Mother Hubbard’s little<br />
doggy had been given<br />
the bone, we might not<br />
have been affected by<br />
the Reformation, the<br />
Archbishop of<br />
Canterbury would be a<br />
Cardinal and the<br />
Stuarts would be on<br />
the throne, but it didn’t<br />
happen like that, even<br />
if some of us might<br />
wish that it had.<br />
So reconciliation<br />
with Rome remains as<br />
yet only an unrealised<br />
hope. Although we<br />
cannot just ignore our<br />
history, nor should we<br />
forget that Rome is still<br />
the rock from whence<br />
we are hewn. We are<br />
part of the western<br />
Church. To suppose we<br />
can ever have unity<br />
without the Pope, who<br />
leads by far the largest<br />
single body of<br />
Christians in the world<br />
today, is just being<br />
unrealistic. That was<br />
and still is the<br />
intention of the<br />
Anglican/Roman<br />
Catholic International<br />
Commission (ARCIC),<br />
not just individual<br />
reconciliation but the<br />
reuniting of Churches<br />
as a whole. This aim<br />
was reiterated by Pope<br />
Benedict during his<br />
visit to this country<br />
last year. If Canterbury<br />
claims as it does, to be<br />
truly a part of Christ’s<br />
One Holy Catholic and<br />
Apostolic Church, then<br />
it is that same Church<br />
which Jesus built on<br />
Peter’s confession.<br />
Perhaps a future<br />
generation of children<br />
will one day learn a<br />
new nursery rhyme<br />
that will tell a different<br />
story from that of Old<br />
Mother Hubbard,<br />
when God in his own<br />
good time has imparted<br />
that unity, which is his<br />
gift, and for which we<br />
must continue to pray<br />
if we are to truly serve<br />
Christ, the Son of God.<br />
FR VICTOR
Page 11<br />
Pat Burton talks to<br />
Virginia Darling<br />
V<br />
ariety, it has<br />
been said, is the<br />
spice of life –<br />
and, if you want a bit of<br />
the action, look no further<br />
than the new Village<br />
Hall. Here, the<br />
ever-growing range of<br />
activities is designed to<br />
attract all ages. And if<br />
variety of professional<br />
experience is anything<br />
to go by, the Hall’s new<br />
manager, Pat Burton,<br />
fits the bill perfectly.<br />
Her career has<br />
spanned a spectrum of<br />
opportunity, chance<br />
and excitement, making<br />
her open to the<br />
many diverse ideas<br />
which have been flying<br />
in her direction ever<br />
since her appointment<br />
in May. “I hope the<br />
people of <strong>Boxgrove</strong> will<br />
accept the hall as<br />
theirs. It really is a<br />
community asset,” says<br />
Pat.<br />
Having started her<br />
working life as a nurse<br />
(at Haslemere, Farnham<br />
and Frimley Park<br />
hospitals, involving<br />
years of dedicated slog)<br />
Pat was finally made<br />
redundant. She then<br />
tried - and failed - to<br />
master shorthand (“all<br />
those curves and<br />
dots…”) following<br />
which she re-trained in<br />
business administration.<br />
This was much<br />
more up her street.<br />
While shorthand had<br />
eluded her, she embraced<br />
double entry<br />
bookkeeping with a<br />
passion. She was employed,<br />
briefly, by her<br />
brother, who tutored<br />
her in sales and marketing.<br />
Then, during a<br />
star-studded period<br />
doing charity work, she<br />
mixed with celebrities<br />
at opposite ends of the<br />
social scale (HRH the<br />
Prince of Wales and the<br />
late Princess Diana at<br />
one end, the stars of<br />
the Queen Vic - of<br />
BBC’s “Eastenders”<br />
fame - at the other).<br />
Pat, a newcomer to<br />
the world of showbiz,<br />
surprised herself. This<br />
was the memorable<br />
time when, in the mid-<br />
1980s, she helped organise<br />
an extravaganza<br />
in Hyde Park under the<br />
auspices of the Royal<br />
Agricultural Society.<br />
Pat was the show’s administrator<br />
for this<br />
star-spangled event -<br />
the Asda Festival of<br />
British Food and Farming.<br />
It was the first<br />
time in the history of<br />
London’s most famous<br />
park that Rotten Row<br />
had been closed to riders.<br />
“There was nothing<br />
quite like it,” says<br />
Pat. “Every variety of<br />
speciality food was dis-
Page 12<br />
played in 130 acres of<br />
Hyde Park, which was<br />
fenced off for four days.<br />
Needless to say, it was<br />
important that the food<br />
should not only be<br />
mouth-watering to<br />
taste but look good<br />
too.”<br />
A committed Christian,<br />
Pat was brought<br />
up in Sunderland. Surprisingly,<br />
perhaps,<br />
since she spent her<br />
early years on her<br />
grandparents’ farm,<br />
she is also a vegetarian.<br />
She explains: “I<br />
gave all the animals<br />
names…they were my<br />
friends, so I couldn’t<br />
consider eating them.”<br />
Naturally not.<br />
Talking about the<br />
new hall, Pat, in her<br />
excitement, barely<br />
pauses for breath. The<br />
words positively tumble<br />
out. “I like seeing<br />
people happy and<br />
watching them have<br />
fun. It’s the social<br />
thing, isn’t it? Whatever<br />
people want, we<br />
will try to cater for.”<br />
An effortlessly social<br />
being herself, Pat nonetheless<br />
also relishes<br />
her moments of solitude.<br />
Married for 30<br />
years, she is now amicably<br />
divorced and lives<br />
alone – a state of affairs<br />
that suits her<br />
well.<br />
“I really love living<br />
alone,” she says. “My<br />
‘ex’ is perfectly happy<br />
without me, and he’s<br />
got a lovely girlfriend!”<br />
Even if this were not<br />
so, it would be surprising<br />
if Pat had much<br />
time for family life: as<br />
the hall’s manager, she<br />
puts in long hours and<br />
evidently enjoys every<br />
second. She is, you<br />
could say, seriously<br />
wedded to her work. “I<br />
love the hall,” she says,<br />
fondly. “It will age like<br />
a grand old dame, you<br />
know. It will never be<br />
tatty.”<br />
VIRGINIA DARLING<br />
Fully Qualified Hairdresser<br />
KATE<br />
Telephone:<br />
01243 528214<br />
07886 307 227<br />
Ladies wash cut + blow dry … … £20<br />
Ladies dry trim … … … … … … £10-£15<br />
Ladies Wash, blow dry + finish £15<br />
Mens dry cut … … … … … … … … … £10<br />
Child/teenagers dry cut … … … £10<br />
Child/teenagers wash,<br />
cut + blow dry … … … … … … … … £15<br />
* * *<br />
* Hi-lights (meshes) … … … … £35-£40<br />
* Full head colour … … … … £30-£35<br />
(Extra Colours add £5)<br />
* Cap hi-lights … … … … … … … … £30<br />
* Shampoo + set … … … … … … … £15<br />
* Add £10 to include cut<br />
Laburnum House<br />
The Street<br />
<strong>Boxgrove</strong><br />
Conditioning treatments available—please ask<br />
BOXGROVE GARDENING CLUB<br />
Village Hall<br />
Thursday 15th September<br />
6.45 -9 pm<br />
Speaker - Mrs Susan Maguire<br />
Come and join us for our first meeting<br />
For details contact<br />
Hilary Bryan-Brown—01243 788392<br />
JULIAN GROUP<br />
The <strong>Boxgrove</strong> and Tangmere Julian<br />
group meets on the second Monday of<br />
each month at 3.15pm. Notices with<br />
details of venue are placed on the noticeboard<br />
in the church porch. Next meeting<br />
12 September 2011 - He Keeps All<br />
That Is Made (Enfolded in Love - Julian<br />
of Norwich), St Blaise Centre, <strong>Boxgrove</strong>
Page 13<br />
SATURDAY 24TH SEPTEMBER 2011<br />
12 noon onwards<br />
at the Village Sports Field<br />
BOXGROVE<br />
COMPANION<br />
DOG SHOW<br />
AND VILLAGE FÊTE<br />
Stalls to include<br />
Cakes and produce,<br />
jewellery & accessories,<br />
Bric-a-brac, books, children’s books and toys,<br />
Face painting, tombola, raffle etc<br />
VARIOUS SIDESHOWS<br />
REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE ALL DAY<br />
including barbecue and ice-cream<br />
Proceeds to<br />
<strong>Boxgrove</strong> Village Hall<br />
and <strong>Boxgrove</strong> <strong>Priory</strong><br />
Contact<br />
Sylvia St Aubyn Hubbard 01243 785990
Page 14<br />
<strong>Boxgrove</strong> Stores<br />
and Post Office<br />
“… so much more than just a<br />
newsagent and Post Office!”<br />
Fresh Local Bread—Daily<br />
Fresh Local Fruit & Veg—Baskets Delivered<br />
Local Milk & Cream · Local Honey · Local Beers & Lagers<br />
Sussex Jams & Pickles · Local Homemade Cakes, Sponges & Quiches<br />
Award-winning Pies and Sausages · “Cook” Frozen Meals<br />
Greetings Cards Wrapping Paper and Stationery<br />
New Forest Ice Cream · Local Breadmaking Flours<br />
Traditional “Weigh Out” Sweets in Jars<br />
“If we haven’t got something just ask and we’ll try and get it.”<br />
Local deliveries of groceries and locally grown fresh veg<br />
Don’t forget the Café for coffee, teas, cakes and light lunches!<br />
Tel: 01243 773201 or just pop in and see us
10 things you didn’t know about<br />
your Churchwardens...<br />
Mrs JC<br />
1.Born 1940 in my grandparents’<br />
house at Compton.<br />
2.Went to South Africa (1946-51)<br />
where I was immediately put into<br />
a convent school by my father.<br />
No one spoke English, so it was<br />
a lonely life until I learned Afrikaans.<br />
3.Joined the Brownies in S.A.<br />
and Girl Guides when the family<br />
returned to the UK.<br />
4.Raised funds for the construction<br />
of a tennis court at Compton<br />
on land donated by the local<br />
farmer. I played in the annual<br />
tennis tournament each year and<br />
always won it – not because I<br />
was good but because the other<br />
children in the village didn’t know<br />
how to play or, indeed, the rules.<br />
5.My mother died with leukaemia<br />
in 1952, so I had to become head<br />
cook and bottle washer, my older<br />
sister taking on the role of breadwinner.<br />
We had two younger<br />
siblings. Father had fled to West<br />
Africa for the duration.<br />
6.I left school in 1955 at the age<br />
of 15 in order to earn muchneeded<br />
money to pay the rent<br />
and feed the family. My sister<br />
was earning £3.10s and I added<br />
another £1.15s per week. What<br />
wealth! As a family we grew all<br />
our own vegetables, we kept a<br />
few scraggy hens for eggs, my<br />
brother at the age of 10 was quite<br />
a master rabbit-catcher and I got<br />
to skin them. We were too hungry<br />
to be squeamish. Living in the<br />
country, we found great richness<br />
in the woods by way of wild fruit,<br />
nuts and mushrooms, not forgetting<br />
firewood. Every Saturday,<br />
without fail, we gathered as a<br />
family, and we enjoyed jam tarts<br />
for tea as a reward.<br />
7.For three years I was Sunday<br />
School teacher at the nonconformist<br />
chapel in West<br />
Marden.<br />
8.Married at 21, thinking at last<br />
here was someone to look after<br />
me. Wrong! By the age of 26 I<br />
was a “has-been”. That experience<br />
was almost as bad as being<br />
my father’s daughter. I was not in<br />
any hurry to repeat the exercise.<br />
9.I was truly blessed when I left<br />
school to meet two brothers who<br />
happened to be dentists. They<br />
looked after me and saw to my<br />
training in a prosthetics laboratory,<br />
when I was old enough, as a<br />
dental nurse. I then became the<br />
senior practice nurse and, later,<br />
practice manager for 33 years.<br />
10.The greatest blessing of all<br />
was meeting an old infant school<br />
friend after 24 years. We were<br />
born within a month of each other<br />
in villages a mile apart. On our<br />
second date David asked me to<br />
marry him. Guess what I said?<br />
That’s right – within eight weeks<br />
of the proposal we became Mr &<br />
Mrs on Christmas Eve 1976.<br />
Heaven! Granny told me, when I<br />
was a little girl, that everyone has<br />
to earn a place at table. That is<br />
what I believe and try to do.<br />
Mr JC<br />
1.Yorkshireman (and loudly so!).<br />
Born 1954 in Harrogate and<br />
brought up in York.<br />
2.First job was proof-reading at<br />
the Herald Press in York<br />
Page 15<br />
3.Attended St Peter’s York,<br />
AD627, oldest school in England<br />
with a continuous history – and<br />
joined Royal Navy in September<br />
1972 for 34½ years before leaving<br />
in April 2007.<br />
4.Has translated three books<br />
from French, for fun (Le Crabe<br />
Tambour – Pierre Schoendoerffer;<br />
Sire – Jean Raspail &<br />
L’Anneau du Pecheur – Jean<br />
Raspail (work in progress))<br />
5.Avid reader (Lupin, Falco,<br />
Wimsey, Alleyn, Campion, Dalgliesh,<br />
Poirot, Marple, French etc) -<br />
collects Penguin Crime novels<br />
(currently has well over 120)<br />
6.Loves walking (especially Lake<br />
District at Easter or winter)<br />
7.Tapestry (recently completed a<br />
pair of Ellen McCready cushions<br />
of two cats and currently working<br />
on some complicated lilies – very<br />
time consuming)<br />
8.French interpreter<br />
9.Holds fork lift truck driving<br />
licence<br />
10.Married 32 years with 3 children<br />
(Rosalind – former WRNS<br />
Officer and now Grad Dip in<br />
TEFL – lecturing at Chichester<br />
College; elder daughter, a<br />
physiotherapist, is married, and<br />
living in Haywards Heath; after<br />
obtaining his MA at Durham<br />
University son has just left Lincoln<br />
Cathedral as bass post<br />
graduate choral scholar and<br />
intern on Lincoln Diocesan website<br />
– currently ‘resting’; younger<br />
daughter just obtained A* in<br />
psychology A level to add to her<br />
other 3 A levels and going to<br />
Liverpool University in September).<br />
THE JCS
Page 16<br />
Village Hall—What’s On<br />
SEPTEMBER Large Hall Small Hall<br />
Monday<br />
Tuesday<br />
Wednesday<br />
1400-1630-Glee Club/<br />
Baby Ballet<br />
1800-2000—Dancing at<br />
<strong>Boxgrove</strong><br />
1030-1130—Yoga<br />
Moments<br />
1130-1230 -Pilates (not<br />
5th)<br />
20th—1930-2130—<br />
Chichester Beekeepers<br />
1900-2100—Fencing<br />
Club<br />
Thursday 0945-1030—<br />
Toddlebops<br />
1100-1200—Extend<br />
1900-2000—Zumba<br />
0900-1300—<br />
Bumblebees<br />
0900-1300—<br />
Bumblebees<br />
0900-1300—<br />
Bumblebees<br />
0900-1300—<br />
Bumblebees<br />
15th—1900-2100—<br />
Gardening Club<br />
Friday 0900-1300—<br />
Bumblebees<br />
Saturday<br />
Sunday<br />
Medical<br />
Centre<br />
0900-1100—<br />
Surgery<br />
0900-1100—<br />
Surgery<br />
2nd—Wedding<br />
9th—Wedding<br />
3rd—Wedding<br />
10th—Wedding<br />
24th—Village Fête and<br />
Dog Show<br />
4th—Private function<br />
11th—Wedding; Private<br />
Function<br />
Pat Burton— manager.bvh@gmail.com (01243 788332)<br />
August 200 Club winners:<br />
£<br />
1st Barry Jackson 180-00<br />
2nd John Woolgar 108-00<br />
3rd John Luffingham 57-60<br />
4th John Walburgh 14-40<br />
Last month's draw, which took place<br />
<strong>Boxgrove</strong> 200 Club<br />
on Wed 10th August at The Anglesey<br />
Arms, was conducted by Steve<br />
Johnson.<br />
Sophie and I are looking for someone<br />
to take over the running of the 200<br />
(Continued on page 17)
Turkey & Apricot Bake<br />
M<br />
att Hughes-Short is unmissable.<br />
Six foot five inches tall,<br />
and slender, he wears a sunny<br />
smile, come rain or shine. Aged 20, he is<br />
also a perfect advertisement for the fitand-healthy<br />
lifestyle that, as an athletics<br />
coach, he promotes. Matt, along with<br />
part-time colleague Callum Murray, is a<br />
front-of-house worker at <strong>Boxgrove</strong> Village<br />
Stores, where the pair are to be found<br />
behind the counter at weekends. At <strong>Boxgrove</strong><br />
Stores, locally grown fruit and veg<br />
vie with chocolate, biscuits and homemade<br />
cakes for customer attention. But<br />
it’s the healthy options that get Matt’s<br />
vote. Matt writes: “My Mum cooks this.<br />
She first made it for my Gran’s 75 th<br />
birthday in 1998, and it’s been popular<br />
at home ever since. We eat it with fresh<br />
carrots and fresh peas, or green beans.<br />
But it’s also nice with rice or a salad, or<br />
a jacket potato in the winter.”<br />
Turkey and Apricot Bake<br />
Ingredients<br />
454g chopped, uncooked turkey<br />
25g plain flour<br />
Freshly ground black pepper<br />
3 tbsps olive oil with a hint of garlic<br />
1 bunch of spring onions, chopped<br />
150g dried apricots, chopped<br />
300ml semi-skimmed milk<br />
75g half-fat matured cheddar cheese,<br />
grated<br />
Topping<br />
40g fresh wholemeal breadcrumbs<br />
25g half-fat matured cheddar cheese,<br />
grated<br />
2 tbsps freshly chopped parsley<br />
Page 17<br />
Method<br />
Pre-heat oven to gas mark 5/190C/375F<br />
Coat turkey in the flour, seasoned with<br />
the pepper. Heat the oil in a saucepan,<br />
preferably non-stick. Cook the turkey<br />
for 2-3 mins, stirring continually until<br />
sealed. Stir in the onions and apricots,<br />
then add the milk. Cook for a further 2-<br />
3 mins, stirring until thickened and<br />
smooth. Then stir in 75g cheese and<br />
transfer mixture to an ovenproof dish.<br />
Mix together breadcrumbs, most of the<br />
parsley, and the remaining cheese.<br />
Sprinkle over the top.<br />
Bake in pre-heated oven for 15 mins.<br />
For extra crispy topping place under hot<br />
grill for 1-2 mins. Garnish with parsley<br />
and serve with veg.<br />
Serves 4<br />
400 cals, 16g fat per serving<br />
If you have a favourite recipe that you would like to share,<br />
e-mail it to the Editor and say why it means something<br />
special to you.<br />
Club. We feel that we do not have<br />
enough time to do it justice as our<br />
business is taking an increasing<br />
amount of our time. Anyone who has<br />
a few spare hours a month and would<br />
like to do something positive for both<br />
the new village hall and the village<br />
itself, please give Sophie a call on<br />
07799 767886. The next draw will be<br />
at The Anglesey Arms on 14<br />
September. See you there!<br />
SOPHIE AND MELISSA BROOKS
Page 18<br />
<strong>Boxgrove</strong> W.I.<br />
1919-2011<br />
M<br />
embers were<br />
busy in August<br />
often<br />
not on W.I. business<br />
but their own summer<br />
activities. People were<br />
travelling to Russia,<br />
Norway, France and<br />
many venues in England.<br />
Grandchildren<br />
were born, courses<br />
were attended, gardens<br />
tidied up and<br />
produce stored for the<br />
winter. Members are<br />
always finding different<br />
activities to do.<br />
Yet four members<br />
found time to attend a<br />
quiz afternoon at<br />
North Mundham.<br />
They tried very hard<br />
to answer the questions<br />
in the different<br />
categories and they<br />
did so in good spirits<br />
and were pleased with<br />
their score.<br />
On the usual meeting<br />
afternoon one<br />
member who lives in<br />
Apuldram opened her<br />
large garden and pro-<br />
The W.I. meets on the second Wednesday of each month at 2.15pm<br />
at the New Village Hall<br />
Lunch Club on the third Wednesday each month 12pm.<br />
Book Groups meet on the fourth Wednesday each month—morning<br />
group at 10.30am and the evening group at 7.30pm<br />
vided a superb tea of<br />
scones and cream and<br />
a variety of home<br />
made cakes. Members<br />
gazed in wonder at<br />
the vegetable garden<br />
and were delighted to<br />
be able to buy some of<br />
the produce. The<br />
vegetable garden was<br />
in a walled area which<br />
provided a warm and<br />
sheltered spot where<br />
everything grew in<br />
profusion. A fig tree<br />
overhung the path<br />
alongside pear and<br />
apple trees. A variety<br />
of different tomato<br />
plants were grown<br />
both in the garden<br />
and the greenhouse.<br />
Luckily the snakes<br />
were not in evidence.<br />
By the time you read<br />
this members hope to<br />
have gone plum picking<br />
in Worthing, a<br />
week earlier than<br />
planned, as this year’s<br />
plum crop is very<br />
early.<br />
Next meeting 14 September<br />
Agony Aunts, Corsets<br />
and Warming Suppers<br />
by Mrs Elizabeth<br />
Bridges<br />
New Members are always<br />
welcome<br />
Morning Book<br />
Group<br />
Wednesday 28 th September,<br />
10:30 am<br />
Discussion Leader:<br />
Pat Gibson<br />
Venue: Thyme Cottage<br />
The Street<br />
Book: A Long Way<br />
Down by Nick Hornby<br />
Evening Book<br />
Group<br />
Wednesday 28 th September,<br />
7.30pm<br />
Discussion Leader: Jo<br />
Gavigan<br />
Venue: 3 <strong>Priory</strong> Close<br />
Book: The Boy in<br />
Striped Pyjamas by<br />
John Boyne<br />
JILL DIPPLE
Page 19<br />
Chichester Bridge Club<br />
LEARN TO PLAY<br />
BRIDGE<br />
Beginners & Returners/ Improvers Classes<br />
Starting in Autumn<br />
Telephone: 01243 374960<br />
E-mail: Vicki_king@btinternet.com<br />
CaTjS Catering<br />
Outside Catering<br />
from a sandwich to a Pig<br />
BBQs-Braais-Buffets-Paella BBQs-<br />
Outside Bars-Dinner Parties-<br />
Kids Parties-Discos<br />
Free Quotation for any Event<br />
Contact Charles or Traci on 07578148839<br />
Ride + Stride<br />
Saturday, 10th September 2011<br />
9 am – 6 pm<br />
Walkers, cyclists, equestrians, wheelchair users, Visitor Registrars (in the<br />
<strong>Priory</strong>). Visit Sussex churches, many of which are not usually open, and<br />
raise money for the Sussex Historic Churches Trust and <strong>Boxgrove</strong> <strong>Priory</strong>.<br />
Sponsor forms and information available at the back of<br />
the <strong>Priory</strong> or from Jane Hald (Telephone 01243 780044)<br />
SAINT BLAISE<br />
CENTRE<br />
The newly redecorated Saint Blaise<br />
Centre is available for hire at very<br />
reasonable rates. Comfortable<br />
environment with fully equipped<br />
kitchen.<br />
Enquiries/bookings<br />
Jean Collyer<br />
01243 773661<br />
GENTLEMEN’S CLUB<br />
VILLAGE HALL<br />
27th October<br />
12.30 for 1 pm lunch<br />
Applications to attend to Henry Potter,<br />
527312<br />
E-mail henryandchristine@yahoo.co.uk<br />
£20.00 and, as before, bring your own (liquid) refreshments<br />
(this obviates the need to apply for a<br />
licence)
Page 20<br />
Seated Exercise Classes<br />
Coming to Village Hall<br />
Free Talk & Taster Session<br />
Thursday 29 th September<br />
2011 at 11am<br />
I<br />
t’s not all Cuts, Cuts, and more<br />
Cuts! West Sussex County<br />
Council Wellbeing Grants<br />
Programme in partnership with<br />
Extend is supporting seated<br />
exercise classes at <strong>Boxgrove</strong> Village<br />
Hall for people 60 years young (or<br />
thereabouts).<br />
Extend provides gentle and fun<br />
exercise to music classes. A session<br />
typically includes warm -ups,<br />
stretches, and foot, hand and arm<br />
exercises, often with equipment like<br />
balls, hoops, batons and scarves.<br />
Most exercises are seated, but there<br />
can be some standing work too,<br />
depending on ability. It is hoped that<br />
Seated Exercise To Music<br />
At <strong>Boxgrove</strong> Village Hall<br />
* FREE TASTER SESSION *<br />
Thursday 29th September 2011-<br />
11am<br />
Just come along or<br />
ring Hannah for details<br />
07792 421621<br />
k.hannah.groups@gmail.com<br />
See Fab Website at www.extend.org<br />
Subsidised by WSCC Prevention &<br />
Wellbeing Grants Programme<br />
Advertisement Feature<br />
the <strong>Boxgrove</strong> group will develop a<br />
social side in addition to the core<br />
activity of increasing mobility and<br />
fitness for its members.<br />
There are 9 places remaining at the<br />
subsidised rate of £2.50 per session<br />
(Class strictly max = 15) and classes<br />
are planned for two terms in the<br />
first instance.<br />
Please contact Hannah Carver<br />
on 07792 421621 / email<br />
k.hannah.groups@gmail.com for<br />
further information & /or to<br />
book your place.<br />
Or just come along to a FREE<br />
‘Talk & Taster’ Session on<br />
Thursday 29 th September at<br />
11am. Hannah will explain more<br />
about what is involved and<br />
demonstrate some exercises.<br />
Hannah is professionally qualified,<br />
fully insured, CRB checked, holds a<br />
First Aid certificate and guarantees<br />
a warm welcome to all.<br />
Further information at website at<br />
www.extend.org
Page 21<br />
an evening of ‘Trad Jazz’<br />
<strong>Boxgrove</strong> <strong>Priory</strong><br />
<strong>Boxgrove</strong><br />
Saturday 8th October 2011<br />
7.30pm-9.30pm<br />
Tickets<br />
£10.00 (Members)<br />
£12.50 (Non-members)<br />
(to include a glass of wine and light refreshments in the interval<br />
Available from<br />
The Secretary, Cowlsip Cottage, Dairy Lane, Maudlin,<br />
Chichester PO18 0PE<br />
Registered Charity No. 1104062
Page 22<br />
SOUTHDOWN PEST CONTROL<br />
PAUL BRONITT<br />
07767 690500<br />
3 Crouch Cross Lane<br />
<strong>Boxgrove</strong><br />
West Sussex<br />
PO18 0EF<br />
Wasp Nests and all other Flying and Crawling Insects<br />
Rats, Mice, Moles, Rabbits and Foxes<br />
Deer Advisory Service
Page 23<br />
wannop fox staffurth & bray solicitors<br />
Est 1882<br />
HAVE YOU MADE A WILL?<br />
As well as Wills our specialists can advise on<br />
*Trusts *Probate *Powers of Attorney<br />
*Inheritance Tax Planning *Court of Protection *Tax advice<br />
Home visits available.<br />
Contact our highly regarded Private Client Department on 01243 778844<br />
South Pallant House, Chichester PO19 1TH<br />
KEVIN HOLLAND<br />
FUNERAL SERVICE<br />
Independent Family Business<br />
24 Hour Personal Service<br />
Private Chapel of Rest<br />
Parking Available<br />
Golden Charter Pre‐Paid Funeral Plans<br />
Arrangements may be made from the comfort of your own home<br />
246 Chichester Road<br />
Bognor Regis<br />
PO21 5BA<br />
Tel: 01243 868630<br />
www.kevinholland.co.uk<br />
plumbed<br />
t: 01243 538796<br />
m: 07748 634261<br />
(James)<br />
www.wellplumbed.co.uk<br />
• Baths<br />
• Showers<br />
• Basins<br />
• Toilets<br />
• Taps<br />
• Radiators<br />
General Domestic Plumbing<br />
• Cisterns<br />
• Cylinders<br />
• Hot & Cold Water<br />
• Central Heating<br />
• Supply & Fit or Fit Only<br />
• Repairs & Maintenance
Page 24<br />
HOME RENOVATIONS<br />
<strong>Boxgrove</strong> area<br />
Interior & exterior decoration,<br />
design service, brickwork,<br />
flat packs erected,<br />
excellent references.<br />
Telephone: Tim Hamilton<br />
Tel: 01243 779931 Mob: 07899 943137<br />
Email: tim@timhamiltonassociates.com<br />
4 PAWS<br />
DOG GROOMING SERVICE<br />
CLIPPING - HANDSTRIPPING - NAILS -<br />
BATHING<br />
WEEKEND APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE<br />
LOCAL COLLECT AND RETURN SERVICE<br />
Tel 01243 773377 (evenings)<br />
OR 079693 15537 (daytime)<br />
HOME CLEANING<br />
<strong>Boxgrove</strong> area<br />
Realiable cleaning service at<br />
very competitive rates.<br />
‘One offs’ or contract, individual<br />
items even local yachts & boats!<br />
Excellent references.<br />
Telephone Tim or Helen Hamilton<br />
01243 779931<br />
Email: tim@timhamiltonassociates.com<br />
CAR TROUBLE?<br />
Vehicle repairs—diagnostics—servicing—MOT tests—valeting—<br />
bodywork—car sales<br />
Full workshop facilities<br />
Vehicles collected from<br />
and delivered to your door in <strong>Boxgrove</strong><br />
and surrounding areas.<br />
Courtesy car if required.<br />
Prompt, friendly and reliable service<br />
Bill Walker<br />
01730 810078—07885 944135
Est. 1985<br />
MARTIN SEWELL BUILDERS LTD<br />
Professional & Reliable Principal Contractor<br />
Feasibility costing and fully itemised tendering entails no charge<br />
Past projects<br />
• Chichester Cathedral - Works to 13 th Century Chantry - As Featured in Chichester Observer<br />
• WSCC Approved Contractor – Works to local primary and secondary schools<br />
• High quality private new builds, extensions etc. – exemplary works have featured in House & Garden<br />
Magazine and She Magazine<br />
Tel: 01243 542056<br />
email:martin@msbuilders.co.uk<br />
wwww.msbuilders.co.uk<br />
Are you reluctant to use kennels, or feel you are<br />
imposing on family and friends?<br />
We offer a one to one, home from home, pet sitting<br />
service where your dog is suitably matched with and<br />
cared for in a home environment by our dog loving host<br />
families.<br />
If you are interested in using the service or in becoming a HOST FAMILY<br />
please ring Jill on: 01243 582726 or email at<br />
jill.seaman@barkingmad.uk.com
Page 26<br />
Out and About<br />
SMALL ADS<br />
is tailored to suit your needs for<br />
• Trips to the supermarket, garden centre or shopping<br />
• Accompanied visits to hospital, doctor, dentist, solicitor, etc<br />
• Trips to the airport: Gatwick £40, Southampton £35, Stansted £95<br />
Reasonable rates · Advance booking only · Gratuities not accepted · Registered Private Hire Vehicle.<br />
Contact Guy Hald, 39 Priors Acre, <strong>Boxgrove</strong>. Tel 01243 780044<br />
ANDYMAN<br />
DIY, PLUMBING, ODD JOBS<br />
No job too small<br />
FREE QUOTES & CALL OUT<br />
7 DAYS A WEEK<br />
Qualified & Fully Insured<br />
ALWAYS HAPPY TO HELP<br />
Tel: 07973 593578<br />
Locally based in <strong>Boxgrove</strong><br />
Ivan M Jones<br />
Experienced local Blacksmith, Welder & Fabricator and<br />
Agricultural engineer<br />
Halnaker, Chichester, PO18 0QL<br />
Tel. 01243 531977<br />
Email: theoldstore4@aol.com<br />
www.theoldstoreguesthouse.co.uk<br />
◦ Quality accommodation in<br />
double, twin, family and single<br />
en-suite rooms.<br />
◦ Choice of delicious breakfasts<br />
◦ Car park and garden.<br />
◦ Recommended in the<br />
Good Hotel Guide.<br />
◦ B&B from £30 per person.<br />
Blacksmith · Fabricator · All Welding ·<br />
Railings, Gates, All Garden Furniture to<br />
Requirements · Trailers Built to<br />
Specification & Repairs · Agricultural<br />
Equipment Built and Repaired<br />
For a free quote or advice please contact<br />
Ivan on 01243 641497 or 07775 124843<br />
EXEC CARS<br />
Reliable airport car service<br />
Large, comfortable saloon cars<br />
Gatwick £50 Heathrow £58<br />
Tel: 01243 372862
SMALL ADS<br />
YOGA<br />
BOXGROVE VILLAGE HALL<br />
TUESDAY<br />
at 10.30 from 6 th September<br />
Find out more at<br />
www.yogamoment.co.uk<br />
or call me on 01243 537181<br />
The Log Man<br />
Quality Hardwood<br />
Seasoned Logs<br />
Prompt & Reliable<br />
Service<br />
Tel: 01243 780386<br />
Mob: 0780 3070191<br />
Chiropodist<br />
Telephone No 01243 784703<br />
Ray Boniface<br />
Plumbing and Heating<br />
Specialist in repair,<br />
replacement and alteration<br />
Taps, toilets, basins,<br />
showers, radiators etc.<br />
01243 575136<br />
Page 27<br />
Marie Tidswell<br />
M.S.S.Ch. M.B.Ch.A.<br />
HPC Registered<br />
Home visiting in the Chichester area<br />
E & W CONTRACTORS<br />
Tarmacadam<br />
Tar & Chippings<br />
Block paving<br />
Digger hire<br />
All building work<br />
ELI<br />
FRANKHAM<br />
T: 01798 861392<br />
M: 07754 835776<br />
ClearMyWaste<br />
0800 002 9545<br />
Nationwide<br />
Free Quotations<br />
House/Garden Clearance<br />
Office/Warehouse Clearance<br />
Trade/Waste Recycling Junk Removals<br />
Environment<br />
Agency<br />
Tel: 01243 781819<br />
www.asapremovals.co.uk
Page 28<br />
Sunday, 28th August 2011<br />
TENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY<br />
8.00am—Holy Communion<br />
9.30am—Solemn Mass (Fr Victor)<br />
11.00am—Sunday School (SBC)<br />
11.15am—Parish Mass (Fr Ian)<br />
Services for the coming month<br />
Daily Mass in the <strong>Priory</strong> - Monday—8.00am<br />
(9.00am on Bank Holidays); Tuesday—10.00am<br />
(with a Short Homily and followed by coffee);<br />
Wednesday—8.00am; Thursday—7.00pm; Friday—<br />
12 noon; Saturday—8.00am and 6.00pm (which<br />
counts for Sunday communion). Confessions heard<br />
by appointment.<br />
Sunday, 4th September 2011<br />
ELEVENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY<br />
8.00am—Holy Communion<br />
9.30am—Solemn Mass (Fr Ian)<br />
11.00am—Sunday School (SBC)<br />
11.15am—Parish Mass (Fr Ian)<br />
Sunday, 11th September 2011<br />
TWELFTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY<br />
8.00am—Holy Communion<br />
9.30am—Solemn Mass (Fr Ian)<br />
11.00am—Sunday School (SBC)<br />
11.15am—Parish Mass (Fr Ian)<br />
Sunday, 18th September 2011<br />
THIRTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER<br />
TRINITY<br />
8.00am—Holy Communion<br />
9.30am—Solemn Mass (Fr Herman<br />
Annis)<br />
11.00am—Sunday School (SBC)<br />
11.15am—Parish Mass (Fr Ian<br />
6.30pm—Choral Evensong (sung by<br />
Vocali)<br />
Sunday, 25th September 2011<br />
FOURTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER<br />
TRINITY<br />
8.00am—Holy Communion<br />
9.30am—Solemn Mass (Fr Victor)<br />
11.00am—Sunday School (SBC)<br />
11.15am—Parish Mass (Fr Ian)<br />
Sunday, 2nd October 2011<br />
HARVEST FESTIVAL (FIFTEENTH<br />
SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY)<br />
8.00am—Holy Communion<br />
10.00am—Solemn Mass (Fr Ian)<br />
6.30—Choral Evensong followed by<br />
Harvest Supper in the <strong>Priory</strong><br />
DATE FOR DIARY - HARVEST FESTIVAL SUPPER<br />
Sunday 2nd October after Choral Evensong<br />
Saint Blaise Centre<br />
Jacob’s Join—details in <strong>Priory</strong> and on website shortly<br />
Reflexions<br />
Ladies’ Health and Beauty Therapy Clinic<br />
NEW Indian Facial Rejuvenation, Reflexology, Indian Head Massage,<br />
Waxing, Manicure, Pedicure, Non-invasive hair removal, Annemarie Borlind<br />
Facial Treatment (New Organic Skin Care)<br />
Thermo-Auricular Therapy (Hopi Ear Candling), Gift Vouchers Available<br />
For more information or an appointment call Pam on Fontwell (01243) 814648<br />
Ladies Only “Beauty on the outside comes from the inside” Local Authority Registered