July_2017

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Faith & Flowers 

The Magazine of the Church of England 

Flower Arrangers’ Association 

Issue 15 – July 2017

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Letter from the Editor 

This is my fifth attempt to put together the magazine and to 

write the Editor’s letter. Each time I completed it to my 

satisfaction new material arrived and re-arrangement and a 

different letter was necessary. Finally, four pages on the 

A.G.M. from Roger when there was just one page unused 

remaining, led to much screaming and hair tearing at No. 

87. Consequently (apart from considering a wig) I have had 

to shorten some articles and keep back others until October 

when, I promise, they will appear. I hope correspondents 

will understand and forgive me. I have tried to include 

material from all the areas where C.E.F.A.A. occurs. 

I am delighted to welcome two new members to the London 

Branch as contributors. The material is taken from an article 

originally printed in their parish magazine. 

I hope most of you managed to see Ada on Songs of Praise. 

The tabard which Aled Jones wore and autographed was 

used as a raffle prize at the A.G.M. 

A mild winter and a very warm May has led to excessive 

foliage in the garden. Take a tip from me, if you are ever 

tempted to plant a bamboo – DON’T! 

Happy arranging. 

Ruth 

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Greetings from Chesterfield – June 2017 

My garden has jumped up in the last two weeks due to the rain. In May, Keith 

and I went to Barnet to visit the London Branch. What a warm welcome we 

had! Diana, a London member, did the first flower arrangement and then I 

followed on with four more arrangements. These were later raffled. The 

London AGM and the demonstrations took place in front of the Sanctuary steps. 

After the demonstrations about 16 of us enjoyed a lovely meal at a local Italian 

restaurant. Then we were taken around the Barnet Museum. Many thanks to 

the committee of the London Branch for inviting us there for a very enjoyable 

day. 

Two weeks ago, Roger was contacted by the BBC “Songs of Praise” team, who 

had discovered us on our website. He was asked to suggest someone, who lived 

near Chatsworth House and was a Christian Flower Arranger. I agreed to have 

a go! The Producer and his researcher visited our house and asked me to go to 

Chatsworth House RHS Flower Show with enough flowers for 2 pedestals and 

teach Aled Jones and 2 young students how to do church pedestals!! Aled, who 

arrived on a motor bike, was charming and we did the tutorial in the floral tent. 

There was a camera crew of about 6 young men with those long hairy 

microphones and about 60 members of the public, who were all keen to get a 

“selfie” with Aled. He was a real sport and tried to please everyone. Then they 

took me and the crew to the Press Tent, where we enjoyed lunch. I had left 

home at 7.30 a.m. to miss the traffic, which as normal was busy, as it is every 

time there is an event at Chatsworth House. The BBC Producer said that I could 

keep the flowers which had cost £81 for my church! That is the second time I 

have filled our church with second hand flowers. 

That wasn’t the end of the ordeal. On the following Sunday, Keith and I were 

invited to St. John the Baptist Church, Tideswell, known as The Cathedral of 

the Peak, where the “Songs of Praise” team were recording the first programme 

of the new series. The church was packed but we were shown to 2 reserved 

seats on the front row. The shooting went on for over 3 hours, due to various 

technical hitches. They recorded 10 hymns and one of these had to be sung 5 

times. I had been asked to choose one Hymn. I chose “All Things Bright and 

Beautiful”. The programme goes out on Sunday, 2nd July. 

I apologise for not attending the 2017 AGM with Nottingham Branch. Keith 

and I were booked a year ago to visit Sindelfingen in Germany, where Keith is 

singing in a choir. I would like to thank Hilary and the Notts. Branch for hosting 

the AGM and I hope it all goes well. 

Ada Fawthrop, National Chairman


Rev. Canon Francis Richard Noel Michell 

1942 – 2017 

It is with great regret I have to announce that our National 

President, Noel Michell, died suddenly at the end of March this 

year. His funeral took place near his home in Penzance on 

Maundy Thursday, 13th April. Noel was the Rector at St. Ann’s, 

Rainhill, when CEFAA was inaugurated there in 1981. He 

provided advice, encouragement and support which has 

continued throughout the intervening years. A fuller, personal 

tribute to Noel Michell from Joan Owen will appear in the 

October edition of “Faith & Flowers”. 

In the interim, here is a copy of a 

photograph of Noel celebrating happily, on 

his & Lesley’s Golden Wedding 

Anniversary in July 2015. 

Please hold Noel and Lesley in your 

thoughts and prayers. 

Roger Brown 

CEFAA Subscriptions 2017-2018 

Annual Membership Subscriptions for the year to March 2018 were 

due on 1st April this year. Can I respectfully remind anyone who has 

not yet paid to renew their membership to send a cheque for £10 as 

soon as possible please. 

Thank you, Roger Brown 

Cheques (made out to CEFAA) can be sent to the National Treasurer: 

Mrs. Naomi Hadden, Church Lodge Cottage, 

10A Church Road, Hale Village, Liverpool L24 4BA 

New Member 

We extend a very warm welcome to: 

Mrs. Angela Parker, Christ Church, Southgate, London Branch 

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Summary of proceedings at the CEFAA AGM 

17 June 2017 

On possibly the hottest and most gloriously sunny day of the year so far, 

30 members of CEFAA settled in the comfortable chairs in the beautiful 

church of St Michael & All Angels, Bramcote, Nottingham. 

1) The meeting commenced at 11.00am and proceedings began with a 

welcoming address from Hillary Brian on behalf of our hosts, the 

Southwell & Nottingham Branch and this was followed by opening 

prayers led by the Vicar, the Rev. Paul Reynolds. 

2) Apologies received from Ada Fawthrop; Averill Lovatt; Rosie Dias; 

Alethea Fielding; Alison Smith; Kath Chapman and 10 other 

members were noted. In the absence of our National Chairman, the 

meeting was chaired by Secretary, Roger Brown. 

The first item of Correspondence concerned the death earlier this 

year of our Honorary National President, Rev. Noel Michell. His 

widow, Lesley, had spoken to and written to Roger and sent a copy 

of the Service Booklet from Noel’s funeral. 

Other correspondence had been received including a copy of the 

Branch Chairman’s Report to the London Branch AGM; e-mails 

requesting information and/or support from flower arrangers in 

Whitehaven and Sefton near Liverpool and a very positive report of 

a meeting organised by Alison Smith & Kath Chapman at 

Manchester Cathedral as part of their efforts to encourage and 

increase membership in the Manchester area. 

3) Copies of the Minutes of the 2016 AGM had been made available 

and 

4) Matters arising from that meeting (and also from the National 

Council meeting in October 2016) were then discussed. There were 

three main issues: 

a) Given the difficulties experienced 5 years ago when Hillary retired 

as National Chairman and the fact that Ada had subsequently 

taken on the role of Chairman as an interim measure, Roger 

proposed that we should consider amending the CEFAA 

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constitution to allow for the appointment of a National Vice (or 

Deputy) Chairman. This would hopefully reduce some of the 

pressures on the Chairman but would mainly be designed to 

ensure a smoother succession if the Vice Chair were to 

automatically succeed to the Chairmanship after a fixed period of 

3 or perhaps 4 years. Ruth pointed out that at the original inception 

of CEFAA, Doreen Slade had vigorously opposed the idea of 

having a Vice Chairman, but no-one at the 2017 meeting could 

remember why. Maureen Huston formally proposed that item 3(c) 

of the CEFAA Constitution be amended to give the Association 

the power to appoint a Vice Chairman. This was seconded by Ann 

Swift and agreed unanimously by the members present. It was 

then pointed out that item 7 of the Constitution ought to be 

amended to add the Association’s Vice Chairman as an ex-officio 

member of the National Council. This too was agreed. 

b) Roger pointed out the other two National Officers, namely himself 

and Treasurer Naomi Hadden had now been in office for 7 years 

and (at least) 16 years respectively. Both current holders would 

like to retire. Roger gave notice that, due to his increasing work 

commitments, he would be unable to continue as Secretary 

beyond the 2018 AGM. Naomi too would wish a successor to be 

found to stand as Treasurer by the same date. Branches are asked 

to provide the names of suitable (and willing) candidates to the 

National Council by the end of September 2017 if possible. 

c) A further constitutional issue has now arisen following the death 

of our National President Noel Michell. This honorary position 

should be filled by a clerk in holy orders. We therefore need to 

either find a suitable and willing candidate who meets this 

criterion or further amend the constitution to permit a lay member 

to be appointed as President or possibly amend the constitution 

so as to remove the requirement to appoint a President at all. Roger 

suggested that National Council be asked to consider this at their 

2017 meeting. In the interim, members agreed that our Honorary 

Vice President for Life, Hillary Brian, should be asked to be our 

“Acting President”. 

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5) The National Chairman’s report explained the reason for her absence 

today, detailed Ada’s visits & demonstrations in London, and at the 

Derby AGM and referred to her recently accepting an invitation from 

the BBC to teach Aled Jones about church flower arranging as part 

of the Songs of Praise TV programme associated with the RHS 

Chatsworth Show. (Please watch the transmission on 2nd July). In 

Ada’s absence her report was read out by Roger. 

6) Membership numbers and other issues were outlined by the National 

Secretary. The total number of members currently stands at 264, just 

10 less than in June 2016. 28 new members joined during 2016, 

worryingly, only ONE new member has joined so far this year and 

42 members have not yet paid their annual membership subscription 

this year. Barbara Moore reported that members in the St. Albans 

area were working actively to attract new members. 

7) Treasurer, Naomi Hadden had circulated copies of the Association’s 

Statement of Accounts for the year to 31st March 2017. This shows 

a negative balance for the year with Expenditure exceeding Income 

by £711.84. 

At this rate, our reserve account balance of £4813 could soon be 

exhausted. Naomi pointed out that the annual income from 

membership fees now barely covers the costs of printing and 

distributing the quarterly magazine. A lively discussion then ensued 

as some members suggested that the magazine could be made 

available only online to save all printing costs and all 

communications with members conducted via email. Roger pointed 

out that, as far as he was aware, still only a minority of members 

used email and the internet. Other members were adamant that the 

delivery of the hard copy of “Faith & Flowers” was anticipated like 

the arrival of a good friend. Ruth Thomson indicated that she would 

not be able or willing to produce an “online only” version of the 

magazine. The possibility of seeking advertising revenue was raised 

but unlike local branch or parish magazines, we wondered who 

would actually pay to advertise in a nationally distributed leaflet. 

Naomi then suggested that we should consider raising the annual 

membership charge which has stood at £10 for at least 25 years. 

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Suggestions of an increase to £12.50 or £15 per year were widely 

expressed. Many members spoke in support of increasing the annual 

subscriptions and a formal proposal to raise it to £15 was made. 

Roger asked and It was agreed, that the matter be left for National 

Council to decide on the actual amount of any increase during its 

meeting in September. 

8) Annual Reports detailing each Branch’s activities during the past 

year and some future plans were delivered by Jean Wellens (Derby); 

Diane Harrison (Liverpool); Kathy Horton (London); Hillary Brian 

(Southwell & Nottingham) and Ruth Thomson (York). 

9) Roger then apologised for having omitted Agenda item 9 which 

entailed the ratification of the re-election of Rosie Dias as Council 

Member representing the Derby diocese. Rosie had told her Branch 

that she would only be able to serve for one further year and had 

been selected on that basis at the Derby Branch AGM. 

10) The next two items considered came under the heading of “Other 

Business”, 

a) Roger reminded Branch officers that the annual reports submitted 

at the AGM should include a Financial Statement . 

b) Naomi advised the meeting that Penny Cargill has resigned her 

membership of the Association and as a result, we need someone 

else to take over the storage and distribution of clothing and other 

CEFAA goods. 

11) The final business item on the Agenda was to announce the date and 

location of the 2018 AGM. The London Branch has offered to host 

next year’s AGM and all members are invited to attend at the church 

of St John the Baptist, Barnet on Saturday 2nd June 2018. 

Roger thanked Hillary and Carole and all the members of the Southwell 

and Nottingham Branch and also Rev. Paul for their generous hospitality. 

The 2017 meeting closed at 12.30pm. 

Roger Brown 

22nd June 2017 

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A last-minute entry on the Parish Questionnaire turned out to be 

Blooming Marvellous! 

It is safe to say that had you said to us five years ago that we will 

become flower arrangers, you would probably have been met with a 

combination of laughter and shock. However, as we were sat outside 

Café Rouge one Autumn morning, drinking a coffee and filling in the 

Church questionnaire we remembered the morning we had spent doing 

a flower arranging workshop (a Christmas gift to each other), that 

flower arranging was something that we both fancied ‘having a go at’ 

once more. So, on the form it was written. 

So, this time last year, Lynda (Rigg) contacted us and asked if we 

would like to join the group! We met with her, she showed us how to 

do the little display in The Lady Chapel and introduced us to the 

CEFAA group. We then progressed to doing Easter baskets and a lily 

display at the font. 

After progressing to doing a couple of pedestals in the sanctuary and 

the remembrance chapel, we realised that we wanted to focus some of 

our displays on topical events or flowers that have meaning. One design 

was to commemorate the 100-year anniversary of The Battle of the 

Somme on the 1st July. We chose red roses primarily because of their 

simplicity, richness and beauty. Next to the display we placed a poem 

by Francis Ledwidge called ‘A soldier’s Grave’. It can still be found 

under the war memorial in church. Although it is one of our first 

displays, we feel that it was effective. We did a design dedicated to the 

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Italians who were suffering after the earthquake in August. It was 

Angela Parker’s idea and one of the most creative! It was simply to 

use the colours of the flowers to recreate the Italian flag. 

For Harvest Festival, we chose to do some alternative displays; a wheel 

barrow of flowers and vegetables and an English country garden scene 

with a bench. It was great fun doing different things and having 

numerous people from the church doing baskets and displays. 

We did two displays for Remembrance Sunday. The one in the 

remembrance chapel was to remember the sacrifices made by people 

on the home front. The choir had recently sung evensong at St. Paul’s. 

which led us to thinking about the blitz and the firefighters who fought 

the flames. There is a memorial to them on the south side of St. Paul’s, 

just at the top of the millennium bridge. We chose the red, oranges and 

yellows to reflect the fires (below, left). 

The display on the right was 

Angela’s design for Eco Sunday 

in the entrance to the church. 

The additions of windmills and 

bees were not only great fun, but they highlighted the importance of 

natural sustainability. 

We hope that you have liked our arrangements and keep a look out for 

them in Christ Church, Southgate. 

Kathryn Chandler-Board & Rachel Chandler 

London Branch. 

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Derby Branch 

Easter at St. Oswald’s Church Ashbourne 

During Lent the Church invites local primary school pupils in to 

“Experience Easter”. Members of the Mothers Union (who also 

happen to be flower arrangers) install six stations to depict Easter 

around the Church. 

These are 1) Hopes and Dreams – Palm Sunday 

2) Servant King – Feet Washing 

3) Remember Me – The Last Supper 

4) Alone – The Garden of Gethsemane 

5) Sharing Our Sorrows – At the Foot of the Cross 

6) Resurrection – The Empty Tomb 

Local Primary Schools are then invited in, in their class groups, 

to learn about Easter and the meanings of the stations from a team 

of helpers. This year we had over 300 children through the church 

and in addition members of the general public who visit our 

church every day and for services. 

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On Easter Saturday, the team 

of church flower arrangers 

enhanced 5 of the stations 

with floral arrangements and 

our director of music Michael 

Halls built the garden with the 

tomb, ready to bring the 

church alive for Easter 

Sunday. 

“Experience Easter” is published by Jumping Fish and anyone 

wishing to use this in their own church and would like more 

information please contact our Associate Priest The Rev’d 

Carollyn McDonald at carollyn4ashbourne@sky.com or myself 

Margaret Dawson at dawsonm17@googlemail.com 

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Southwell and Nottingham Branch 

The Southwell and Nottingham branch celebrated its 25th 

Anniversary at its AGM on 8 April, when it met at St. Mary’s 

Hucknall, with a cake specially decorated with the Association 

emblem, in green and gold icing. 

Branch chair, Frances Yates, cuts the celebration cake watched 

by (left to right) National Committee representative, Hillary 

Brian, Branch Treasurer, Mavis Marriott, and Branch Secretary, 

Carole Croft. 

The business meeting, where the present committee members 

were re-elected to serve for a further year, was followed by a 

splendid bring and share lunch, cutting of the cake and a 

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demonstration by Jean Fordham. Jean, who teaches flower 

arranging, demonstrated suitable arrangements for church 

window ledges, fonts, hanging designs for use as pew ends, 

pillars or in windows, as well as showing how height can alter 

the impact of an arrangement. 

Frances Yates 

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Afternoon Treat at St. Paul’s 

For several years now I have been a member of the volunteer flower team at 

St. Paul’s Cathedral. Some of us water and refresh the flowers and foliage in 

St. Dunstan’s Chapel on a weekly rota, some of us arrange flowers there on an 

occasional basis or for very special occasions such as the Queen’s 90th Birthday 

and some of us assemble and maintain the Advent Wreath. 

During June, for the last three years, we have been invited to an afternoon tea 

for volunteers so I was delighted and thrilled to be able to attend this year. It 

was indeed a glorious occasion. The sun shone brightly and the event took 

place in the Churchyard. As well as an excellent tea with home-made 

sandwiches and cakes, we had an opportunity to meet with other volunteers; 

some guide and steward in the Cathedral during the day, others steward at 

services; some retired clergy regularly take hourly prayers. In fact, there is a 

whole army of volunteers undertaking all manner of tasks to facilitate the 

smooth running of the day to day life of the Cathedral. We do not expect thanks 

for what we do, rather it is a privilege to be able to serve others in that place. 

At the end of the afternoon we were invited to Choral Evensong. Barbara and 

I joined the congregation for the service to commemorate the 175th 

Anniversary of the Royal Association for Deaf People. What an uplifting 

service that was! The two hymns were sung both by the Cathedral Choir, 

Congregation and signed by the SHINE choir of deaf people. All readings and 

the sermon were also signed enabling all of us to take an active part in the 

service. As we left St. Paul’s, it was wonderful to reflect on the events of such 

a joyous day. 

Averill Lovatt 

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Janet, Barbara, Valerie, Averill & Florrie in St Paul’s Churchyard.


Girlguiding 

Nottinghamshire 

FLOWER 

FESTIVAL 

Celebrating “Songs the Guides Sing” 

Friday 1st, Saturday 2nd, 

Sunday 3rd September 

Hanson House (Guide Holiday Centre) 

Linby NG15 8AF 

3 miles from Junction 27, M1 

Refreshments 

30 songs depicted 

in flowers 

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Metropolitan Cathedral Flower Festival Liverpool 

CEFAA members at the Anglican Cathedral were delighted and 

privileged to be invited to take part in the Jubilee celebrations at 

the Metropolitan Cathedral of Christ the King. A street called 

Hope links the two cathedrals with one at each end. The 

Metropolitan cathedral is very ultra-modern – designed by Sir 

Frederick Gibberd – this circular structure has a crown of Christ 

the King rising high over the soaring concrete buttresses flying 

over a plateau raised high above the city. After the second world 

war, funds ran out, so only the crypt was completed. Inside there 

are thirteen chapels and two galleries surrounding a central high 

altar, high above a crown of thorns. The building perfectly 

lending itself to host a flower festival in celebration of the 50th 

anniversary. 

The title was ‘Cathedral Life: A Floral Tribute’. Our challenge 

was to depict Christmas. Christmas was also to be depicted by 

another team who chose a religious theme so we had to ‘think 

outside the box’. Our team of seven arrangers was inspired by 

the poem ‘Twas the night before Christmas. Jane Roberts wrote 

her own version with apologies to Clement C. Moore. 

‘Twas the morning of Christmas 

When all through the house 

The children were stirring 

As was the grey mouse. 

The stockings that had been hung 

By the chimney with care 

Showed that old St. Nicholas had been there. 

And Mamma in her ‘kerchief’ and I in my cap 

Rose quietly from our bed and 

Our long winter nap 

Ready to descend, the feast to prepare 

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When we heard from afar 

Through the frosty morn air 

St. Nick himself, calling clear as a bell, 

‘Happy Christmas to all, and to all farewell.’ 

Our area was in two halves with the fire exit in the centre. A fire 

place scene was created. On the mantle piece placed centrally a 

crib with red roses and pittosporum in the brass candlesticks. 

Stockings hung down with toys peeping out of the top. In the fire 

place leaves sprayed gold with red Anthuriums, Hypericum 

berries and Eryngium formed the fire arrangement. Beside the 

fireplace a Christmas tree with a varied display of hand crafted 

ornaments. 

In front of the hearth, a rug made in squares with red Gerbera 

and Eryngium sprayed gold. To the other side glass vases filled 

with gold and red baubles intertwined with lights. A garland in 

tradition style adorned the staircase leading to the gallery, tucked 

underneath and arrangement of reds and golds. 

Two large pedestal arrangements with floor placements 

incorporating red anthuriums, red carnations and Shamrock 

chrysanthemums stood either side in the central space leading to 

the table with the Christmas feast. A Christmas cake with ivy 

leaves and holly topped with spray carnations. A Yule log made 

with long cinnamon sticks around a block of dried oasis. A 

Christmas pudding using a ball of oasis covered with tiny Alder 

cones topped with spider spray chrysanthemums made the sauce. 

Cupcakes filled a tiered stand using roses that resembled the 

cream on the cakes. A bowl of pomanders, filling the air with the 

scent of cloves. Christmas crackers with flowering flowers 

finished the table setting. Except for the little grey mouse tucked 

in the centre. Behind the table a large pedestal arrangement to set 

the scene. On the sidewall, the noticeboard turned into a window 

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complete with curtains and tiebacks. The window was a snow 

scene looking out to the trees outside. 

Outside Christmas trees kept from Christmas painted white 

standing on snow blankets with large pinecones and snowflakes. 

The trees were adorned with icicles made using orchid tubes 

wrapped in florists’ cellophane, glue sprinkled with glitter and 

wrapped round the tube to form an icicle, then filled with water 

and a white carnation finished the icicle. 

The whole experience was a good team effort and we all enjoyed 

working together. 

Alethea Fielding 

Left to right: 

Lesley Runcorn, Marilyn Foulder, Brenda Bullock, Jane 

Roberts, Alethea Fielding, Jean Wethered and Barbara Harvey 

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York Diocese Group 

Obituary 

Audrey Blake-Riddle 

Audrey arranged with the York Diocesan group from the 

beginning of their time in York Minster. She was a very talented 

arranger and a generous provider of flowers. She arranged 

flowers in Driffield Parish Church where she also served as 

Church Warden for several years. Although house-bound through 

extreme ill-health for a number of years she remained interested 

in the activities of C.E.F.A.A. She even taught an interested 

member of Driffield’s congregation to arrange at her dining room 

table with the results carried into the church afterwards. 

During my visits to her, she loved to reminisce about her times 

with us and frequently reminded me of events I had long since 

forgotten. I particularly remember her speaking at length about 

the occasion when we decorated the huge fireplace in St. 

William’s College for an Advent/Christmas Festival when the 

shiny apples used in the decoration were considerably reduced 

in number when we dismantled the arrangement. 

Anti-terrorism at the Minster 

Sadly, we live in dangerous times, characterised by terrorism and 

tragedy. It is hard to imagine C.E.F.A.A. activities influenced by 

this, but in June when members met to arrange in the Minster 

they saw first-hand the effects of recent events. They found parts 

of the building cordoned off and arranging positions moved. 

There was to be an Army service in the Quire which had not 

appeared on any list of services and about which the Head 

Arranger knew nothing about until she arrived that morning. To 

protect the Minster and the congregation, the service was a 

closely guarded secret. 

Ruth Thomson 

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AVAILABLE FROM CEFAA FOR REGISTERED MEMBERS 

TABARD in a dark green poly-cotton with embroidered CEFAA emblem. 

All sizes from small to XXXL are available ...........................................£10.00 inc p&p 

APRON in a dark green poly-cotton with embroidered emblem ..........£10.00 inc p&p 

SWEATSHIRTS 

Sizes XS and S ....................................................................................£10.00 inc p&p 

Sizes M and L ......................................................................................£10.00 inc p&p 

Sizes XL, XXL and XXXL .....................................................................£10.00 inc p&p 

Sweatshirt 32 XS S M L XL XXL XXXL 

size 

Chest 

measurement 34 36 38 40 42 44 46 48 50 

POLO SHIRTS 

Sizes 34, 36, 38 & 40 ...........................................................................£10.00 inc p&p 

Sizes 42 & 44 .......................................................................................£10.00 inc p&p 

Sizes 46 & 48 .......................................................................................£10.00 inc p&p 

Sweatshirts & polo shirts are dark green with embroidered CEFAA emblem 

BADGE...................................................................................................£2.50 inc p&p 

Dark green enamel with gold lettering with fitted safety catch. 

CAR STICKER .......................................................................................£1.10 inc p&p 

CHART FOR CEFAA KNEELER ............................................................£1.70 inc p&p 

This is for a hanging kneeler bearing the Association emblem and worked in 

cross-stitch. 

POSTERS are available for your church notice board at no charge. 

MEMBERS HANDBOOK, 2004 edition..................................................£4.00 inc p&p 

CEFAA – The First Eighteen Years (Booklet).........................................£3.00 inc p&p 

All orders to be sent to: 

Mrs P Cargill 

201 Windmill Lane 

Cheshunt 

Hertfordshire 

EN8 9AW 

Please make your cheques payable to CEFAA 

and quote your membership number 

and telephone number with your order. 

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© Copyright, no part of any article in any publication of the association can 

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