2016-02

St Chad’s Church, Linden Avenue, Woodseats 

Church Office: 9 Linden Avenue, Sheffield S8 0GA 

Tel: (0 14) 274 5086 

Page 17 

email: office@stchads.org 

website: www.stchads.org 

February/March 2016 

WOODSEATS • SHEFFIELD 

Celebrate Easter 

at St Chad’s 

Details of our services inside 

Sunday March 20 

Easter worship 


PALM SUNDAY 

9am Traditional Communion Service 

11am Lifted Family Service 

Thursday March 24 

MAUNDY THURSDAY 

10am & Services of Holy Communion 

7.30pm remembering the events of 

Maundy Thursday 

Friday March 25 

GOOD FRIDAY 

10am Good Friday Family Service 

(especially for children) 

1-3pm Meditations Around the Cross 


EASTER SUNDAY 

9am Easter Celebration with 

Holy Communion 

11am Family Service with 


Come and celebrate the risen Jesus!

WELCOME to Impact - the magazine of St Chad’s Church, 

Woodseats. Impact is published every two months and distributed 

to over 5,000 homes in S8. 

St Chad’s Church is committed to serving you - the people of 

Woodseats, Beauchief and Chancet Wood. To find out more about 

St Chad’s, visit our website at www.stchads.org or call the church 

office on 0114 274 5086. 

Here’s where to find us: 

Abbey Lane 

Linden Avenue 

Church 

House 

St Chad's 

Church & 

Church 

Office 

Camping Lane 

Chesterfield Road 

Abbey Lane 

School 

Please note: The inclusion of adverts in Impact does not mean the advertisers are 

endorsed by St Chad’s Church. Cover image: work by artist Katharine S Boyd 

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Tel: (0114) 274 5086 


Page 2 


4783 Kenwood Hall 92x65.indd 1 05/12/2013 14:39



St Chad’s Church, Linden Avenue, W odseats 


Page 17 

Tel: (0 14) 274 5086 


PALM SUNDAY 


GOOD FRIDAY 

9am Traditional Co munion Service 

1am Lifted Family Service 

10am & Services of Holy Co munion 

7.30pm remembering th events of 



10am G od Friday Family Service 

(especia for children) 

1-3pm Meditations Around the Cro s 


EASTER SUNDAY 

9am Easter Celebration with 

Holy Co munion 

1am Family Service with 

Holy Co munion 


website: ww.stchads.org 

My grandfather was an optician. Coming from 

an East London working class background (no 

schooling past the age of 14), a professional 

optician was probably not on his list of 

aspirational careers. The story goes that when 

he was asked by a careers offi cer what he wanted to do 

when he fi nished school, he replied that he wished to be 

an electrician like his father. The careers offi cer was hard 

of hearing and sent him to night school to study to be an 

optician. This he did, and in fact became a rather successful 

one. 

February/March 2016 

This meant that from my teenage years, when I fi rst 

became short-sighted, until my twenties, when he retired, 

I had an inexhaustible supply of free glasses and contact 

lenses. Only later in life did I realise how many hundreds 

of pounds this must have saved me. Such a benefi t was not always to my 

advantage, however. In the 1980s I was one of the fi rst people I know to 

get the new light-sensitive lenses. This mean that in the summer I could 

play football outside with friends with “cool” looking shades on (banned in 

school). Unfortunately the technology was still in its infancy and I would 

usually spend the fi rst ten minutes back in the classroom being unable to 

see a thing. School photos also show me looking far from the cool-shaded 

dude that I thought I was. I hate to think what my classroom colleagues 

thought of it all. 

Many years later, as I considered my own response to faith in Jesus 

Christ and the differing responses of my friends to my belief – some of 

whom were sympathetic, some of whom were downright hostile – the 

analogy of seeing through imperfect lenses would come back to me. We 

all have our own set of lenses on our minds. In some circumstances these 

lenses help us see clearly, and in some circumstances they obscure our 

vision. Without the lenses of reason and logic we would understand nothing 

of the workings of the universe, the marvels of modern medicine or the 

delicate connections that make up an ecosystem. Yet these same lenses 

can be limiting when we encounter human emotions, artistic endeavour or 

faith in God. Too often I feel that I have walked from one environment into 

another and my lenses have not suffi ciently adapted. I am 

still in the dark. 

St Paul in his famous poem on love spoke of how 

we now see in a glass darkly but one day we will see 

face-to-face. He is looking forward to a time when we 

will be so enraptured with the wonder of God and his 

new creation that there will be no need for lenses at 

all. We really will see things as they really are. In 

the meantime we perhaps need to ask ourselves 

what lenses we are seeing through at the moment, and 

whether they are enhancing or distorting our vision of 

the world around us. 

Rev Toby Hole, 

Vicar, St Chad’s Church, Woodseats 

Celebrate Easter 


Details of our services inside 



Come and celebrate the risen Jesus! 

Through a Glass Darkly 


Church Offi ce: 9 Linden Avenue, Sheffi eld S8 0GA 

Tel: (0114) 274 5086 

Page 3 

email: offi ce@stchads.org 

website: www.stchads.org

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Tel: (0114) 274 5086 

Page 4 



“Nothing is certain except what and taxes?!? 

Why did the 

chicken carry an 

umbrella? 

The weather was 

foul! 

Why couldn’t the 

chicken 

find her 

eggs? 

She’d 

mislaid 

them! 

Why did the 

computer go to 

the doctors? 

It had a nasty 

virus! 

What happened to 

the thief who stole a 

lorry full of elastic? 

He was given a long 

stretch inside! 

A police trainee was asked 

during his exam, “What would 

you do if you had to arrest 

your own mother?” 

He answered, “Call for backup!” 

What do you get 

when you cross a 

cow with a duck? 

Cream quackers! 

Why did 

the acrobats get 

married? 

They were headover-heels 

in love! 

What lies on the 

ground, 100 feet 

in the air? 

A centipede! 

A man who was in extreme pain went to 

the doctors. 

“Doctor,” he said prodding his body all 

over, “It hurts when I press here and 

here and here. Do you know what might 

be wrong?” 

“Yes,” said the doctor, “You’ve broken 

your finger!” 

Fun and Laughs 

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Tel: (0114) 274 5086 

Page 5 



What’s On 

If you have an event you would like 

to see included in our What’s On 

section, email impact@stchads.org 

Health Walks 

•Mondays - 10am: Graves Park. 

Meet outside the Rose Garden 

Cafe; 

•Tuesdays - 10.30am: Ecclesall 

Woods. Meet downstairs in Jack’s 

Bar at the Beauchief Hotel; 

•Thursdays - 10.30am: 

Lowedges. Meet at the Gresley 

Road Meeting Rooms, Gresley 

Road, Lowedges. 

) Call 0114 203 9337 for details. 

February 2-6 

The Deep Blue Sea 

Ecclesall Parish Hall 

7.30pm 

Ecclesall Theatre Company 

presents The Deep Blue Sea by 

Terence Rattigan. 

February 6 

In-between Giants 

High Storrs School 

7.30pm 

Hallam Sinfonia presents the 

fourth symphonies of Beethoven 

and Mahler with conductor Natalia 

Luis-Bassa and soprano Alison 

Claire Robertson. 

February 11 

Christianity Explored 

St Chad’s Church House 

7.30pm 

The launch of a seven-week 

course giving you time and space 

to consider the big questions 

of life and to explore the life of 

the person at the heart of the 

Christian faith – Jesus Christ. Full 

details are on page 15. 

Email office@stchads.org to book 

a place. 

February 11 

Sheffield Cathedral Revealed 

Sheffield Cathedral 

2-3pm 

A talk and walk on the meanings 

and messages in the building’s 

art, architecture and stained 

glass with speaker Margaret 

Garner. 

Tickets priced £3.50 each are 

available from Sheffield Cathedral 

Shop. 

February 11 

February Farm Fun 

Whirlow Hall Farm 

11am-3pm 

Meet a whole magnitude of new 

arrivals to the farm. 

The farm will be welcoming All 

Critters Great and Small, and their 

menagerie of weird and wonderful 

animals including snakes, skunks, 

meerkats, skinny pigs, hairless 

rats and many creepy crawlies. 

There will be free children’s craft 

activities on the day. 

St Chad’s Church has two 

rooms available for hire at 

56 Abbey Lane 



Tel: (0114) 274 5086 

Page 6 



Send details of your event to impact@stchads.org or write to: Impact, 

St Chad‟s Church Offices, 15 Camping Lane, Sheffield S8 0GB. 

January 30 - February 5 

AEGON British Tennis Tour 

Graves Tennis and Leisure Centre 

World February ranked 13players compete 

alongside 

Beethoven’s 

local 

Violin 

Sheffield 

Sonatas 

players. 

 

St 

Call 

Andrew’s 

0114 283 

Church, 

9900. 

Psalter Lane 

7.30pm 

A concert with violinist Lucy 

February 

Phillips. 

5 

Book Sale 

36 March Crawshaw 5 Grove, Beauchief 

10am-12pm Bach St John Passion 

Good Sheffield quality Cathedral second-hand books 

for 7.30pm sale in aid of the Alzheimer‟s 

Society. Sheffield Donations Bach Choir of paperback and soloists 

novels with the or National biographies Festival in good Orchestra 

condition and conductor are welcome Simon (but Lindley. not 

larger books due to space 

limitations). March 12 

Book Sale 

February 36 Crawshaw 5 Grove, Beauchief 

Free 10am-12pm Environmental Activities 

Millhouses Good quality Park second-hand books 

10.30am-12.30pm 

for sale in aid of the Alzheimer’s 

Obstacle Society. course Donations and of stream good 

dipping 

condition 

activities 

paperback 

for 8 - 

novels 

13 year 

or 

olds. 

biographies are welcome. 

Call 0114 263 4335. 

Free Environmental Activities 

Ecclesall Woods Sawmill 

10.30am-12.30pm 

Nature quiz trail, stream dipping 

and bug hunting activities for 8 - 13 

March 12 

year Spring olds. Concert 

Holy Call Trinity 0114 Church, 235 6348. Millhouses 

7.30pm 

February Escafeld Chorale 20 presents its 

Why spring Not concert Try A including Bike Rossini’s 

Greenhil Petite Messe Park Solonnelle. 

10am-2pm 

Rediscover March 13 your cycling skills in 

Greenhill Nether Edge Park. Farmers’ The rangers Market will 

provide Nether Edge a bike, helmet and 

instruction. 12-4pm Meet at the Bowls 

Pavilion, Stalls and Greenhill entertainment Park. in the 

Booking streets around is essential. the old Nether Edge 

 

Market 

Call 0114 

Place. 

283 9195. 

Beauchief Abbey Abbey holds holds a variety a 

of variety services of services. and anyone For is more 

welcome information to attend. see page For 29. more 

details see the Abbey notice 

board. 

t Chads Church, Linden Avenue, Woodseats 


hurch Offices: 15 Camping Lane, Sheffield S8 0GB Page 6 website: www.stchads.org 

el: (0114) 274 5086 

What’s On 

Anderson Tree Services 

Bill Anderson 

131 Holmhirst Road 

Sheffield S8 0GW 

five caracut 

this land is s 

the land of t 

T 

his 

the 

gre 

com 

Conqueror. 

extent of the 

being owned 

so that he co 

tax he could 

served as a 

economic an 

The name 

not adopted 

- the huge, c 

which the su 

irreversible n 

collected, le 

it to the Last 

„Doomsday‟ 

when people 

Book of Life 

before God 

commission 

collect and r 

thousands o 

England. Th 

St Chads Church 

Church Offices: 1 

Tel: (0114) 274 5 

Telephone: 0114 274 9101 

Email: thujopsis@aol.com 

 

 

New music shop now 

open selling Sheet 

Music, Accessories, Gifts 

and Instruments. Also 

offering tuition in Piano, 

Keyboard, Ukulele, 

Guitar and Violin. 

 

10 Terminus Road, Sheffield, S7 2LH 

 



Tel: (0114) 274 5086 

Page 7 



Finding our Advent 

A 

Did you fi nd an angel? We 

hope you enjoyed looking for 

them during Advent. Thank 

you so much to all those who 

sent these great photos in. 

We’ve enjoyed receiving them! 

Thanks must also go to all the 

people who helped to actually make 

all 250 angels and the people who 

‘hid’ them around the area. 

Look out for news about what our 

2016 Advent project will be later in 

the year. 



Tel: (0114) 274 5086 

Page 8 



Angels 



Tel: (0114) 274 5086 

Page 9 



The Turner Museum o 

Sheffield’s Turner Museum of 

Glass is one of the UK’s most 

comprehensive collections of 19th 

and 20th Century glass. We asked 

Emeritus Professor John M Parker to 

tell us more. 

Everyone knows Sheffield as a 

centre for the metals industries. 

W.E.S. Turner, arriving 

in 1904 from humble 

roots in Birmingham, 

was no exception and he 

set about applying his 

university education to 

make a difference. His 

desire was to serve 

and he was determined 

to break down those 

barriers of secrecy 

holding industry back. 

Based in what was soon 

to be the University of 

Sheffield he was well 

placed. In 1914 he was 

elected President of the 

Sheffield Society of Applied 

Metallurgy. 

The granting of a university charter 

in 1905 added impetus to change as 

Sheffield sought to identify its place 

among the new civic universities. 

Turner circulated a questionnaire to 

local industry but to his surprise many 

replies came from small glass firms. 

The glassmakers Wood Brothers in 

Barnsley were typical and notably 

Barnsley includes a glassmaker in 

its coat of arms. All needed help and 

Turner did not look away. He set up a 

whole university department and created 

a society with members drawn from 

industry and university working together 

to solve problems. The First World War 

and associated shortages of glass-based 

products such as laboratory-ware gave 

yet another push to such developments. 

He later commented ‘For better or 

worse I am part and parcel of the glass 

industry’. 

In 1933 he expanded his horizons to 

form an international community 

of people interested in glassmaking, 

using contacts in 

Germany, Italy, Spain, 

France, Russia and the 

US. This organisation still 

exists. 

While principally a 

technologist he also 

appreciated good 

design. Indeed his 

second wife was 

a renowned glass 

artist and among 

his colleagues was 

Frederick Carder, who set 

up the US firm Steuben 

Glassworks, famous 

for its innovative designs. 

Such connections resulted in a 

major personal collection of glass art, 

including many unique items bequeathed 

to him on his world travels. In 1943 he 

gifted it to the university. Its 400 pieces 

have since been boosted by a collection 

of fine wine glasses and many individual 

gifts. 

You can visit the Turner Museum 

of Glass on weekdays apart from 

public holidays. It’s rarely busy in the 

afternoons or during university holidays. 

Access is from Portobello Street 

opposite the entrance to the multi-storey 

car park at the junction with Rockingham 

Street. We are close to the West Street 



Tel: (0114) 274 5086 

Page 10 



of Glass 

Painter & Decorator 

DIY work also undertaken. 

A professional service at an 

affordable price. 

Local, reliable & trustworthy 

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No job too small 

Fully insured 

Contact Neal of Inspirations 

0114 255 9205 or 07868 745980 

tram stop. Come when you have a spare 

hour and be amazed by the glass artist’s 

skill. 

There are no stained glass windows 

but admire our Bohemian glassware, 

some decorated by staining. Take in 

a wonderful mosaic highlighting the 

role of the Middle East in developing 

glassmaking millennia ago. Ponder on 

who used our 2,000-year-old glassware. 

See the glass slippers (and glass 

wedding dress) made for Prof Turner’s 

second wife. But mostly enjoy our 

magnifi cent international glass collection. 

For more information see www. 

turnermuseum.group.shef.ac.uk/ 

Emeritus Professor John M Parker 

University of Sheffield 

F urniture R epolishing S ervices 

FRENCH POLISHING 

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From a coffee table top to complete dining suite 

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Insurance work undertaken - any colour or finish 

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Email: danandjane@hotmail.com 



Tel: (0114) 274 5086 

Page 11 



Working 

w 

Katharine S Boyd is a Sheffieldbased 

designer and maker who 

works in stained glass and fine 

metals. Her work features on the 

cover of this edition of Impact. 

We asked her to tell us a little 

about her craft. 

Beautiful gifts made with love 

5 Meadowhead, Woodseats, 

Sheffield S8 7UA 

0114 327 4270 

www.facebook.com/fallingmoongiftshop 

► Gifts 

► Jewellery 

► Homeware 

► Soft furnishing 

I 

have now been an independent 

designer maker for over 18 

years and my studio is situated 

in the heart of Sheffi eld’s 

cultural Industries Quarter at 

Yorkshire Artspace’s Persistence 

Works. Having trained in threedimensional 

design specialising in 

metalwork and jewellery, initially my 

work was exclusively metalwork but 

I soon added stained glass work to 

my repertoire. I enjoy both crafts 

very much and love working with the 

extensive range of beautiful materials 

available. 

My metalwork is mainly handraised 

and patinated copper bowls 

and I fi nd the process of chemically 

colouring and texturing the surfaces 

fascinating; you never know quite 

what you are going to get but it 

seldom disappoints. After a long 

hiatus I have recently taken up 

chasing again. This is a technique 

of producing patterns and designs 

on fl at or formed metal using various 

different shaped punches. 

I recently made a small communion 

set for my church, St Mary’s in 

Walkley, and I am about to start work 

on a chased panel for an aumbry 

door for them. 



Tel: (0114) 274 5086 

Page 12 



with God the Maker 

My stained glass 

work is the dominant 

part of my business 

and I make both 

windows and threedimensional 

pieces 

such as bowls, 

containers, lighting 

and Wardian cases 

which, in case you 

have never heard 

of them, are like 

miniature green 

houses. Occasionally 

I combine both glass 

and metalwork in the 

same piece which 

adds greater scope to 

what I am able to offer. 

Although it is not what I set out to 

do, most of my work is now made to 

commission and usually for private 

individuals. 

Collaborating with 

them has proved 

really rewarding and 

I am very proud 

of the resulting 

pieces. The greatest 

compliment is when 

a customer describes 

their piece as their pride 

and joy. What more could I ask! 

In the coming year I am looking 

forward to working on a major project 

for a large stained glass and metal 

screen for St Chad’s Church in 

Woodseats. 

My faith is an integral part of my 

everyday life and this includes my 

work. I see God very much as a maker 

and a saying I heard from a Rabbi 

sums up much of how I feel about my 

creative practice, “Joining with God in 

the work of creation”. Again, what more 

could anyone ask! 

Katharine S. Boyd 



Tel: (0114) 274 5086 

Page 13 



Taking a Break for Lent 

How do you like your 

pancakes? With 

maple syrup, honey, or 

chocolate sauce? It’s 

always with sugar and 

lemon juice in our house, very 

traditional, and usually wolfed 

down without much thought that 

they are the remains of a much 

older, medieval feast. 

Shrove Tuesday, known by the 

French as Mardi Gras, or ‘Fat 

Tuesday’, was the last day of 

a three-day binge to use up all 

the milk, eggs, meat and other 

perishables that would go off 

during Lent: strict church rules 

meant that such foods couldn’t 

be eaten again till Easter. 

Next on the horizon after the 

pancakes are the Easter eggs, of 

course, but what about Lent, the 

40 days in between? 

Lent reminds us of the 40 days 

Jesus spent in the wilderness 

without food, fi ghting off the devil 

with nothing but his knowledge 

of Old Testament scripture. 

Some churches still observe 

Lent as a period of very strict 

fasting and often no meat is 

eaten over the whole period. 

Most of us think however of 

simply “giving something up for 

Lent”. Chocolate or sweets are 

a popular choice, while we look 

forward to those eggs… 

The underlying idea is that 

we do ourselves good by the 

discipline of dieting, we give 

the money we save to 

charities that help the poor, 

and we use the time we 

might be eating chocolate 

to pray and get closer 

to God. A lot of churches 

run Lent courses, guided 

sessions of Bible study and 

prayer, during the period. 

It doesn’t have to be chocolate 

of course; what about giving up 

smoking, or alcohol – or social 

media?! 

For a different approach, try 

logging onto www.tearfund.org 

and searching the site for “Lent” 

or “Carbon Fast”. You’ll fi nd some 

imaginative approaches to using 

less energy during Lent, reducing 

our impact on the environment 

and on poorer communities 

adversely affected by climate 

change. There are lots of creative 

prayer and meditation ideas as 

well. 

Lent starts six weeks, or 

(roughly) 40 days before 

Easter, which is the only church 

celebration whose date is still 

fi xed by the lunar calendar. This 

is because Easter always has to 

fall over a weekend, remembering 

that Jesus was crucifi ed on 

a Friday and rose again on a 

Sunday morning. 

It’s early this year – Lent starts 

on February 10, so have a think 

about what you might want to do, 

and don’t be caught out by the 

calendar. 

Ken Goodier 

PHOTO BY KURTIS GARBUTT 



Tel: (0114) 274 5086 

Page 14 



St Chad’s 

Church House 

Thursdays at 7.30pm 

from February 11 

Christianity Explored gives you time and space to 

consider the big questions of life and to explore the 

life of the person at the heart of the Christian faith – 

Jesus Christ. 

zz 

You don’t need to know anything about the Bible. 

zz 

You won’t be asked to read aloud, pray or sing. 

zz 

You can ask any question you want, or just listen. 

This seven-week course starts on Thursday February 

11 at Church House, 56 Abbey Lane. We’ll have a 

meal together, listen to a talk and 

have some discussion time. Contact 

office@stchads.org to book a place. 




Tel: (0114) 274 5086 

Page 15 



Services at St Chad’s 

 

the 10.30am Service 

Informal and relaxed in style 

An emphasis on families 

Sunday Services 

Sunday 

Services 

Includes music, led by a band 

Includes refreshments before the service 

The 9am Service 

● Traditional in style 

The 

The 

9am 

9am 

Service 

Service 

 

Includes Traditional Holy in style Communion, a sermon & hymns 

● Traditional in style 

Includes refreshments Holy Communion, afterwards 

a sermon & hymns 

● Includes Holy Communion, sermon hymns 

Taken Includes from refreshments Common Worship: afterwards Holy Communion 

● • Includes Monday refreshments to Thursday afterwards at 9am 

Taken from Common Worship: Holy Communion 

● Taken from Common Worship: Holy Communion 

Morning Prayers 

Lifted, Evening the Prayers 11am Service 

Lifted, the • Monday 

● Informal to 

the and 11am 

11am 

10.30am Thursday 

relaxed Service at 

Service in style Service 5pm 

An Informal emphasis and relaxed on families 

in style 

● Informal and relaxed in style 

Includes An emphasis music, on led families by a band 

● An emphasis on families 

• Refreshments Includes Traditional music, in served style 

led by from a band 10.15-10.45am 

● Includes music, led by band 

• Refreshments Includes Taken from refreshments Common served from before Worship: 10.15-10.45am 

the Holy service Communion 

● • Refreshments Includes Holy served Communion, from 10.15-10.45am 

a sermon & hymns 

• Held in the Lady Chapel at the back of church 

The Thursday 10am Service 

Weekday Services 

Weekday 

Services 

 



Prayers 

 

Monday to Thursday at 9am 

•• A To Monday Monday half-hour be held to 

to service on Thursday Monday 

Thursday of prayer at June 9am 

at 9am and 20 and Bible Monday readings July 

18, 7.15-8pm 

• Every Monday to Thursday at 9am 

• A contemplative and meditative form of worship 


with Monday the theme to Thursday Seeking at 5pm Stillness with Jesus . 

• Monday to Thursday at 5pm 

Monday to Thursday at 5pm 

Evening Prayers 

Evening 

Evening Prayers 

Prayers 

St Chads Church, Linden Avenue, Woodseats 


Church Offices: 15 Camping Lane, Sheffield S8 0GB Page 3 website: www.stchads.org 

Tel: (0114) 274 5086 

The Thursday 10am Service 

Traditional in style 

The 

The 

Thursday 

Thursday 10am 

10am Service 

Service 

• Taken Traditional from in Common style Worship: Holy Communion 

Traditional in style 

• Includes Taken from Holy Common Communion, Worship: a sermon Holy Communion 

& hymns 

Taken from Common Worship: Holy Communion 

• Held Includes in the Holy Lady Communion, Chapel at the a sermon back of & church hymns 

Includes Holy Communion, sermon hymns 


Held in the Lady Chapel at the back of church 

Other Services 

Other 

 

Services 

Prayer and Praise 

Prayer Contemplative 

Sunday, and February Praise Night 13 at 7.30pm Prayer 

Prayer and Praise 

Sunday, February 13 at 7.30pm 

Ash Tuesdays, Sunday, 18, Wednesday 7.15-8pm 

February 13 at 7.30pm 

Service 23 and March 29 

Ash Wednesday, March Service 9 at 7.30pm 

Ash at 8pm 

Service 

• To be held on Monday June 20 and Monday July 

•• An A contemplative evening service and of meditative prayer and form contemplation of worship 

Wednesday, with the theme March Seeking at Stillness 7.30pm with Jesus . 

Wednesday, March 9 at 7.30pm 



Church Offices: 15 Camping Lane, Sheffield S8 0GB Page 14 website: www.stchads.org 

St Chad’s St Chads St Tel: Chads Church, Linden Avenue, Woodseats 


Church, 

(0114) Church, 274 

Linden Linden 5086 

Avenue, Avenue, Woodseats 

email: email: office@stchads.org 

Church Church Church St Chads 

Office: Offices: Offices: Church, 

9 Linden 15 15 Camping 

Linden 

Avenue, 

Camping Avenue, 

Lane, Sheffield 

Lane, Sheffield 

Woodseats Sheffield 

S8 0GA S8 0GB S8 0GB Page Page 316 

14 website: website: 

website: email: 

www.stchads.org 

office@stchads.org 

www.stchads.org 

Tel: Tel: (0114) 

Tel: Church 

(0114) (0114) 

274 

Offices: 

274 5086 

274 5086 5086 15 Camping Lane, Sheffield S8 0GB Page 14 website: www.stchads.org 

Tel: (0114) 274 5086




PALM SUNDAY 

9am Traditional Communion Service 

11am 

Lifted Family Service 



10am & 

7.30pm 

Services of Holy Communion 

remembering the events of 



GOOD FRIDAY 

10am 

1-3pm 

Good Friday Family Service 

(especially for children) 

Meditations Around the Cross 


EASTER SUNDAY 

9am 

11am 

Easter Celebration with 


Family Service with 


Come and celebrate the risen Jesus! 



Tel: (0114) 274 5086 

Page 17 



St Chad’s 

S 

67 Dalewood Avenue, Beauchief, Sheffield S8 0EG 

email: bigdavesummit@hotmail.com 

07889 229013 

“Thank you so much for the work you did in totally renewing my bathroom, 

I am so very pleased with the overall result. You were 100% professional, 

it was a pleasure to have you working in the house. I have no hesitation of 

recommending you to my friends and neighbours.” Stella Stacey, S8 

t: 0114 220 3299 or 07908 898 827 

e: chrisshephard@blueyonder.co.uk 

www.chrisshephardplumbing.co.uk 

Every now and then someone will 

knock on the vicarage door asking 

if they can be let into the church. 

They do not want to come in and 

pray, nor do they want somewhere 

to shelter from the rain, or even to use 

the facilities (though these are all reasons 

why people sometimes do ask for entry). 

Some people want to go into the church 

for the sole reason of seeing the stained 

glass windows. 

This may surprise some people, 

for whom St Chad’s appears a fairly 

unprepossessing building hardly likely to 

contain architectural treasures (though it 

is Grade II* listed). St Chad’s is certainly 

not Chartres cathedral, nor does it have 

anything to rival the rose window of York 

minster. But it does have some attractive 

and interesting stained glass. 

When the church was built it had no 

stained glass at all. In fact it didn’t have 

a great deal of anything – the outbreak of 

the First World War meant that money ran 

out for the building and only the nave was 

initially completed. The windows were 

made of clear glass. I don’t know whether 

there had originally been any plans to 

adorn the building with stained glass, but 

in any event the windows when they were 

fitted were clear. 

The First World War sadly gave many 

decorations to the church in the form of 

war memorials. It is the memorial in the 

shape of a stained glass window that is 

the one that excites the interest of church 

visitors. The window is in the centre of the 

south wall. The left-hand scene shows a 

traditional picture of the Lord’s Supper (the 

observant can spot Judas on the far left, 

clutching a bag of money). On the right is 

shown a scene from the trenches. British 

soldiers are receiving a ‘Field Communion’ 



Tel: (0114) 274 5086 

Page 18 



Stories in Glass 

Three of the stained glass windows in St Chad’s Church 

from a padre. In the foreground, receiving 

the Holy Sacrament, is a young man with 

a moustache. He is Lieutenant C. Gordon 

Harbord who died during the Battle of the 

Somme on September 1, 1916. His name 

also appears in the confirmation register 

of the church a few years before his early 

death. Harbord Road in Woodseats 

is named after him, St Chad’s Church 

House was first owned by his parents and 

the family still has strong connections with 

Sheffield - his great nephew is the current 

chaplain to the Bishop of Sheffield. 

Shortly after this stained glass window 

was commissioned and dedicated, 

another window to the left was installed. 

This shows two traditional Gospel scenes: 

one of the haemorrhaging woman who 

was healed when she touched Jesus’ 

cloak and the other of the annunciation 

with the Angel Gabriel appearing to 

Mary. Intriguingly Gabriel is shown with 

striking African features in contrast to the 

usual flowing blond locks and pale skin 

that many angels are deemed to have. 

Gabriel holds a lily, a sign of purity and 

virginity. This window is very much in the 

style of the Arts and Crafts Movement of 

the late Nineteenth Century and this too 

has attracted visitors to the church. 

On the north wall of the church is a 

window depicting four saints, dedicated 

in 1945 to the memory of a worshipper, 

John Wolstenholme. The four saints 

(from left to right) are St John, St Peter, 

St Paul and St Chad. If you look very 

closely at St John you will see him holding 

a chalice out of which pops a very small 

black serpent. This alludes to the legend 

that John was given a poisoned chalice to 

drink but the poison had no effect on him. 

A final, almost unseen piece of stained 

glass in the church can be seen high on 

the north wall of the chancel. This was 

donated by Professor Violet Dimbleby, a 

professor of glass at Sheffield University. 

The small roundel, made by the professor 

herself, shows a scene from the Old 

Testament story of Eli and Samuel when 

Samuel hears God calling him. 

The church rebuilding works, scheduled 

for later this year do not include any plans 

to alter or add to the existing stained glass 

windows - although we hope eventually 

to decorate the east wall, which at 

present only has a small round window, 

with something colourful to draw the 

worshippers’ attention. The windows will 

remain, each telling their stories and each 

revealing their secrets to those who look 

closely enough. 

Rev Toby Hole 



Tel: (0114) 274 5086 

Page 19 



Seeing the Future? 

Google Glass’s tagline 

is “Getting technology 

out of the way”. It is a 

headset computer, with 

a small screen that puts 

information in the wearer’s line of 

sight. It’s a bit like a smartphone 

that you wear on your head. 

It was voice-commanded, and 

users could quickly get directions, 

read and send messages, take 

photos and videos, and access 

the internet. It was announced in 

April 2012, and went on general 

sale in May 2014. The device 

got a lot of media coverage, both 

positive and negative. Was this 

going to be the next big thing in 

personal computing? 

It didn’t take long, however, 

for criticisms to start to roll in. 

For a start, it was suggested 

that the devices weren’t actually 

very good. They were buggy and 

difficult to use, and the quality 

of the photos and video wasn’t 

very good even compared to 

smartphone cameras. But quickly 

other concerns started to arise. 

Privacy issues rose to the fore, 

with Google Glass wearers being 

banned from cinemas to prevent 

piracy, and even from restaurants 

to ensure diners could eat without 

PICTURE BY KĀRLIS DAMBRĀNS 

being worried about surreptitious 

photographs being taken. Some 

even described the device as a 

“stalker’s friend”. 

But positive stories about the 

use of Google Glass started to 

come through too. Google Glass 

has been used widely in health 

care situations. In Europe, Google 

Glass has been reported to be 

used in surgery, in ambulances 

and even in a trauma helicopter 

to give medical staff information 

and assistance as they worked. 

A further trial in Australia 

experimented with giving support 

to new breastfeeding mothers 

using Google Glass, so that 

lactation consultants could see the 

baby as the mother saw them. 

However, in January 2015, 

Google announced that they 

had stopped the manufacture of 

Google Glass, and was moving 

on in its research. At the time 

of writing, there are rumours 

of Google Glass version 2, but 

nothing has been announced by 

Google. 

Is this the future of mobile 

computing, or is this simply a 

novelty that will soon wear off? 

Only time will tell! 

Rev Duncan Bell 



Tel: (0114) 274 5086 

Page 20 



Thanks for supporting 

Operation Christmas Child 

Many thanks 

to everyone 

who helped 

with Operation 

Christmas Child 

this year. Whether you 

donated completed boxes, 

gave items to ‘top up’ lighter 

boxes, helped to check 

boxes or contributed in any 

way your efforts really do 

make a difference. 

The total number of 

boxes through the Sheffi eld 

warehouse this year was 

17,170 which includes boxes 

checked at Rotherham, 

Barnsley and Greenmoor. 

We dispatched 7,398 

shoeboxes to Swaziland, 

2,280 to Romania and 

7,492 to Latvia. It is 

great that we are able 

to bring a little joy to 

so many children. 

In total around 

875,000 shoeboxes 

have been sent 

from the UK to many 

countries. 

Carole Titman 

Pictured are two children 

opening boxes in Romania 

Are you looking for 

a room to hold your 

party or meeting? 

St Chad’s Church has 

two rooms available for 

hire at 56 Abbey Lane 

Call 0114 274 5086 for details 



Tel: (0114) 274 5086 

Page 21 



Seeing Life Through a Lens 

For those of us who are 

usually the last to get wet 

when it rains (one of the 

few advantages of being 

short?) the Hall of Mirrors 

at funfairs offers an opportunity 

to look tall and impossibly thin. 

There are other mirrors that can 

make you look squished or with 

a strange wiggle in the middle! 

Perhaps these mirrors reflect the 

imagination of children, who often 

see the world through a particular 

‘lens’ of fun, joy and optimism. 

These days of 

course children are 

more likely to use 

one of the many 

apps on phones 

and tablets that 

can do the same 

thing as the Hall of 

Mirrors or better – 

my daughter has a 

collection of rather 

embarrassing but 

funny distorted 

pictures of her poor 

dad! 

In the popular 

Bible passage often read out 

at weddings about love (1 

Corinthians 13), St Paul writes: 

“When I was a child, I talked like 

a child, I thought like a child, I 

reasoned like a child. When I 

became a man, I put the ways of 

childhood behind me. For now 

we see only a reflection as in a 

mirror; then we shall see face to 

face. Now I know in part; then I 

shall know fully, even as I am fully 

known.” 

We all see life through some 

kind of lens, perhaps distorted or 

altered by our upbringing, culture 

and life experiences. I wonder 

how our own lenses distort our 

view of how things really are. 

‘For now we see 

only a reflection 

as in a mirror; 

then we shall see 

face to face. Now 

I know in part; 

then I shall know 

fully, even as I am 

fully known’ 

1 Corinthians 13 

Having reached my mid-forties 

when the physical lenses of my 

eyes are not as flexible as they 

once were, and finally giving in to 

needing varifocals in order to 

see things both near and far 

away, I also wonder how the 

way I see things as an adult may 

have become less flexible, less 

imaginative and less forgiving 

than when I was a child. 

St Paul says: “...now we see 

only a reflection as in a mirror; 

then we shall see face to face.” 

Writing to the first 

followers of Jesus 

Christ but also to us 

today, St Paul gives a 

timely reminder that 

things are not always 

as they might seem. 

It would be perfectly 

natural to look at the 

recent dark, horrific 

events such as 

those in Paris on 13 

November 2015 and 

say to God: where 

were you in all of 

that? How could you 

allow it? And yet, if we look closely 

enough, flex our lenses as-it-were, 

and the bigger picture emerges, 

we notice a multitude of sacrifices, 

acts of mercy and heroism, 

where local residents opened 

their homes to strangers, people 

queued outside hospitals to give 

blood, others shielded each other 

with their own bodies. 

As St Paul rightly concludes: 

“And now these three remain: 

faith, hope and love. But the 

greatest of these is love.” May 

we look forward to knowing these 

fully, even as we are fully known 

by God. 

Daren Craddock 



Tel: (0114) 274 5086 

Page 22 



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Tel: (0114) 274 5086 

Page 23 





Tel: (0114) 274 5086 

Page 24 



A Half Forgotten Song 

by Katherine Webb 

Zach Gilchrist, a gallery 

owner and trained artist, 

has fallen on hard times. 

With his marriage over 

and his gallery failing, he 

decides to research his favourite 

artist with the aim of writing a 

book about the artists life. 

Zach’s possible family link and 

his obsession with artist Charles 

Aubrey takes him to Blacknowle, 

a Dorset village on the coast. 

Here he hopes to get the 

answer to all his questions about 

Aubrey’s life and death, and to 

find out about the identities of the 

women depicted in the paintings 

he has displayed in his gallery. 

Charles Aubrey was an artist 

whose life was cut short by the 

Second World War and whose 

last few months alive were 

shrouded in mystery. 

Aubrey and his family spent 

many summers in Blacknowle 

village and Zach’s research there 

leads him to Mitzy Hatcher, an 

elderly eccentric woman who 

spent a lot of time with the family 

as a young girl. Mitzy became 

firm friends with Aubrey’s eldest 

daughter, as well as a regular 

figure in his drawings and family 

life. 

Mitzy had lived all her life in 

the Dorset village, and spent 

a miserable childhood with her 

mother, who never showed 

her any love or affection. The 

Aubreys offered Mitzy a lifestyle 

she had never known before. 

As Zach begins to unravel 

the past, Mitzy begins to reveal 

her love of Charles and her 

relationship with the family. 

Mitzy’s love of Charles grows 

from innocence to 

obsession, from 

childish infatuation 

to something more 

complex. 

The story is 

atmospheric and 

detailed going 

from Dorset to 

Morocco and back 

to Dorset. 

Zach develops 

a friendship 

with Hannah 

Brock. She is 

Mitzy’s nearest 

neighbour and 

carries her own 

secrets. 

There are a number of different 

story lines running through the 

book, all are good. 

The story splits between the 

past and the present, and is well 

structured. 

The plot leaves you guessing 

right to the end and I never got 

the feeling I could see what was 

going to happen. 

The story combines a mystery, 

several love stories as well as 

ghosts, obsession and betrayal. 

Just when you think you know 

the answer, there is another 

revelation that you never saw 

coming. The characters are very 

real and there are some good 

twists. 

I enjoyed this book but it does 

start slowly and did take me a 

few chapters to get into the plot 

. I’m glad I stuck with it as I was 

gripped by the end and couldn’t 

put it down! 

It is a good read, but think it 

could have been a bit shorter. 

Sue Sneddon 

St Chad’s 3rd Age Book 

Group 

Book Review 



Tel: (0114) 274 5086 

Page 25 



The HIstory of Glass 

From our earliest origins, 

humans have been using 

glass. Historians have 

discovered that a form of 

natural glass, obsidian - 

formed for instance, within the 

mouth of a volcano - was first 

used as tips for spears. 

Archaeologists have found 

evidence of man-made glass 

which dates back to 4000BC; this 

took the form of glazes used for 

coating stone beads. It was not 

until 1500 BC that the first hollow 

glass container was made by 

covering a sand core with a layer 

of molten glass. 

Glass blowing became the 

most common way to make 

glass containers from the First 

Century BC. However, the glass 

made during this time was highly 

coloured due to the impurities 

of the raw material. It was not 

until the First Century AD when 

colourless glass was produced 

and then coloured by the addition 

of colouring materials. 

The secret of glass making 

came to Britain with the Romans. 

However, the skills and technology 

required were closely guarded by 

the Romans and it was not until 

their empire disintegrated that 

glass-making skills spread through 

Europe and the Middle East. 

In Britain, there is evidence of a 

glass industry around Jarrow and 

Wearmouth dating to 680 AD, and 

from the 13th Century in areas of 

Surrey and Sussex. 

A major milestone in the 

history of glass occurred with the 

invention of lead crystal glass 

by George Ravenscroft. He 

attempted to counter the effect 

of clouding that could occur in 

blown glass by introducing lead 

to the raw materials. The new 

glass he created was softer and 

easier to decorate and had a 

higher refractive index, adding to 

its brilliance and beauty. It proved 

invaluable to the optical industry 

and optical lenses, astronomical 

telescopes, microscopes and the 

like became possible. 

The modern glass industry 

only started to develop in Britain 

after the repeal of the Excise 

Act in 1845 relieved the heavy 

taxation that had been enforced 

on the amount of glass melted in a 

glasshouse. 

Joseph Paxton’s Crystal Palace 

at the Great Exhibition of 1851 

marked the beginning of the 

discovery of glass as a building 

material. 

By 1887 glass making developed 

from traditional mouth-blowing to 

a semi-automatic process when 

Ashley introduced a machine 

capable of producing 200 bottles 

per hour in Castleford – more than 

three times quicker than previously. 

Twenty years later, in 1907, the 

first fully automated machine was 

developed in America making 

2,500 bottles per hour. 

Other developments followed 

rapidly, but it was not until the First 

World War, when Britain became 

cut off from essential suppliers that 

glass became part of the scientific 

sector rather than just a craft. 

Today, glass making is a modern, 

hi-tech industry operating in a 

competitive global market. 

Few of us can imagine modern 

life without glass. It features in 

almost every aspect of our lives. 

And looking into the future, 

glass as will always exist as a 

material in its own right but many 

new applications and processes 

are already involving glass in 

combination with other materials. 

Courtesy of 

Sheffield-based British Glass 



Tel: (0114) 274 5086 

Page 26 



Where’s that 

from..? 

Codswallop 

Meaning - nonsense or rubbish 

Derived from - the mid 1800s when a 

certain soft drinks manufacturer, by the 

name of Hiram Codd, invented a technique 

for bottling lemonade. He inserted a 

glass marble into the neck of the bottle 

to act as a stopper. When the bottle was 

shaken, the pressure from the fi zzy liquid 

forced the marble against the neck, thus 

forming a seal. This new invention quickly 

became known as ‘The Codd Bottle’. Beer 

drinkers belittled those who preferred the 

taste of soft drinks to “wallop”, a slang 

word for beer. They poked fun at them 

by calling the lemonade in Hiram’s bottles 

“codswallop”, inferring that it was rubbish 

compared with real beer! 

Words, and their meanings, change with 

the passage of time, of course. However, 

the phrase “a load of codswallop” doesn’t 

appear until after the Second World War. 

Derivations are often open to speculation 

and are sometimes pure supposition. 

It could just be that, in this particular 

instance, the supposition is purely “a load 

of codswallop”! 

Do you have a few hours spare to support our 

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• We welcome applicants of all ages! 

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Apply Now! Call 0114 250 7709 

Or visit www.homeinstead.co.uk/sheffield 

6 Shirley House, Psalter Lane, Sheffield, S11 8YL 

Here’s how little it costs 

to advertise in 

Adverts are priced 

at the following rates for 

one year (six editions): 

1/8 page: £110 

1/6 page: £155 

1/4 page: £225 

1/2 page: £445 

Full page: £915 

Call St Chad’s Church office on 

0114 274 5086 

or email 

impact@stchads.org 

for more information 



Tel: (0114) 274 5086 

Page 27 



power of 

ams, 

iences, 

mpossible 

all these, 

since the 

house 

whilst 

rities who 

iminal. 

n fasted for 

rice, 

chance to 

ible; his 

oncerned 

To be 

ible would 

erious 

s and 

God 

fast and 

g Yun a 

ediately 

orised 

the Bible. 

urces 

fasted for 72 days, having no food or 

water, living only by God‟s grace. 

During this fast Yun was repeatedly 

tortured, humiliated and beaten by 

Prison Guards and fellow prisoners. In 

prison violent and dangerous men 

observed Yun‟s faith and obedience 

Registers to God. They realised that he 2015 

was not 

a criminal, just a committed Christian 

and came themselves into a deep and 

Baptisms 

loving relationship with Jesus. 

Miraculous and loving interventions 

November helped Yun for example jumping over 

15 a ten Emily foot Jane wall; Belcher walking through the 

open Lilly doors Anna of Belcher a high security prison 

unobserved Jessica Louise and walking Belcher after his legs 

were Caitlin so severely Ivy Ladhams broken (he was told 

December he would be crippled for life after this 

20 punishment). Paloma Louise Price 

Oliver 

Whatever 

George 

Yun 

Hawley 

experienced, God 

repeatedly demonstrated his 

faithfulness never leaving him or his 

Funerals 

family to cope alone. We will 

December probably never experience this kind of 

1 persecution Kenneth Albert but this Underdown book is testimony (97) 

9 

to 

Audrey 

the incredible 

Evelyn 

power 

(Lyn) 

of 

Morris 

God and 

(90) 

his 

Holy Spirit. 

10 Jean Makin (83) 

Sian Mann 

CALL IN FOR A CUPPA 

At Church House 

(56 Abbey Lane) 

10am to 12 noon 

On the last Saturday of each month. 

Bring & Buy (new items) 

Handicrafts Home Baking 

February 27 

Wild Designs: Pyrography 

Ecclesall Woods Sawmill 

11am-2pm 

Learn how to create designs in 

wood using a pyrograph (heated 

needle). Booking is essential. 

Call 0114 283 9195. 

March 6 

Junk Boat Race 

Millhouses Park 

11am 

Using your engineering skills, some 

For Weddings 

and Funerals 

You don’t have to be a churchgoer 

to have a wedding in church or 

be ‘religious’ to have a dignifi ed and 

meaningful funeral service at St Chad’s. 

If you live in the Woodseats or 

Beauchief area, St Chad’s would be 

delighted to help you, whether it is 

planning the Big Day or saying goodbye 

to a loved one. 

For weddings please contact St Chad’s 

church offi ce. For funerals please tell 

your funeral director that you would like 

to have a church service. 

10a 

Join 

expl 

the 

Mee 

C 

Mar 

Gra 

Mee 

11a 

Sled 

Park 

C 

Page 22 




Church Offices: 15 Camping Lane, Sheffield S8 0GB Page 7 

• If you have had a new baby and would 

Tel: (0114) 274 5086 

like to celebrate that baby’s birth with 

a service in church then please come 

to one of our thanksgiving and baptism 

mornings at St Chad’s. 

The morning will explain the difference 

between the two services and give 

parents an opportunity to ask any 

questions. Please call the church offi ce 

on 0114 274 5086 if you are interested in 

attending. 



Tel: (0114) 274 5086 

Page 28 



Services during Lent & Easter 

February & March 2016 

Holy Communion: 

Sun 7th Feb 11.00am 

Sun 14th Feb 11.00am 

Sun 28th 11.00am 

Mothering Sunday 6 March11.00am 

Sun 13th March 10.30 am 

Palm Sunday 20th March 11.00am 

Easter Sunday 27th March 11.00am 

Evensong ( third Sunday): 

Sunday 21st February 3pm 

Additional Easter Services: 

Ash Wednesday 10th Feb 7pm 

24th March Maunday Thurs 7pm 

25th March Good Friday 2pm 

View of the Chapel & Tower in Spring 

Beauchief Abbey, Beauchief Abbey Lane S8 7BD 

All Welcome 

Our Services are based on the 

Book of Common Prayer & 

Refreshments 

are served afterwards 



Tel: (0114) 274 5086 

Page 29 



Contacts 


CHURCH OFFICE 9 Linden Avenue 274 5086 

S8 0GA 

Term time offi ce hours: 

Mon - 10am-1pm; Tues - 9.30am-1pm; 

Thurs - 9.30am-1pm; Fri - 9am-11am 

Church Offi ce Administrator 

Helen Reynolds 


Vicar Toby Hole (Vicarage) 274 9302 

email: toby@stchads.org 

Curate Duncan Bell 274 5086 

email: duncan.j.bell@gmail.com 

Assistant Minister for the elderly Yvonne Smith 274 5086 

Readers 

Daren Craddock, Amy Hole, Pauline 

Johnson and Yvonne Smith 274 5086 

Youth Worker Nick Seaman 274 5086 

email: nick@stchads.org 

Besom in Sheffi eld 

Steve Winks and 

Darren Coggins 07875 950170 

Impact magazine Tim Hopkinson 274 5086 

email: impact@stchads.org 

Church Wardens Jimmy Johnson 274 5086 

Linda McCann 274 5086 

Deputy Wardens Ann Firth 274 5086 

Ann Lomax 274 5086 

Uniformed Groups 

Group Scout Leader Ian Jackson 235 3044 

Guide Leader Jemma Taylor 296 0555 

CHURCH HOUSE 56 Abbey Lane 274 8289 

Bookings Helen Reynolds 274 5086 

VISIT OUR WEBSITE: www.stchads.org 

PLEASE NOTE: The inclusion of advertisements in Impact in no way means the 

advertiser is endorsed or recommended by St Chad’s Church. 



Tel: (0114) 274 5086 

Page 30 





Tel: (0114) 274 5086 

Page 31 



764 Chesterfield Road, Woodseats, Sheffield, S8 0SE 



Tel: (0114) 274 5086 

Page 32

2016-02

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