June 18

the magazine
Peebles Old Parish
Church of Scotland
with
Eddleston Parish
Church of Scotland
June 2018

Daily
Worship
in Peebles Old Parish,10am
Daily Worship Leaders June/July.
Mon. 4th Tom Fairbairn 1 Samuel 2:11‐17 June
Tues. 5th Frances Carrol 1 Samuel 2:18‐21
Wed. 6th Wilma Barrett 1 Samuel 2:22‐36
Thur. 7th Calum Macdougall 1 Samuel 4:1‐22
Frid. 8th Lily Swinney 1 Samuel 5:1‐12
Sat. 9th Pauline Copeland 1 Samuel 6:1‐18
Mon. 11th Geoff Goldstraw 1 Samuel 7:3‐15
Tues. 12th Isabelle Coghill 1 Samuel 8:1‐22
Wed. 13th Alistair Robertson 1 Samuel 9:1‐14
Thur. 14th Marjorie Renton 1 Samuel 9:15‐27
Frid. 15th Mary Wight 1 Samuel 10:1‐8
Sat. 16th Rachel Forsyth 1 Samuel 13:1‐15a
Mon. 18th Haisley Moore Galations 6:11‐18
Tues. 19th Charles Aitchison Psalm 53
Wed. 20th Wilma Barrett Luke 6:43‐45
Thur. 21st Janette Cameron Psalm 9:9‐20
Frid. 22nd Tom Fairbairn Acts 21:1‐16
Sat. 23rd BELTANE SATURDAY
Mon. 25th Frances Carrol Psalm 119:113‐128
Tues. 16th Tom Fairbairn Acts 27:39‐44
Wed. 27th Calum Macdougall Mark 6:45‐52
Thur. 28th Geoff Goldstraw Psalm 130
Frid. 29th Isabelle Coghill 2 Corinthians 8:16‐24
Sat. 30th Elizabeth Parker Luke4:31‐37
Mon. 2nd Alistair Robertson 2 Corinthians 8:16‐24 July
Tues. 3rd Lily Swinney Psalm 18:1‐6
Wed. 4th Marjory Renton Mark 9:14‐29
Thur. 5th Haisley Moore 1 Corinthians 4:8‐13
Frid. 6th Charles Aitchison 2 Corinthians 10:7‐11
Sat. 7th Janet Macdougall Psalm 48
From early in their history, the church has developed forms of daily worship. At the
Reformation, the people were encouraged to join in daily worship in their parish
churches, and the 1564 book of Common Order made provision for daily services.

Pastoral letter
June 2018
We are in the season of Pentecost and the Pastoral Letter this month
consists of excerpts taken from the sermon preached on the Day of
Pentecost (20th May):
“I don’t know about you but I cannot read (or hear read) Luke’s account
of the tumult of that Pentecost so soon after Jesus’ ascension, without
fondly wishing that reverberations from the drama, the upheaval and
the bewilderment experienced that day in Jerusalem might be felt in
every place where people of faith, and people searching for faith, gather
each Pentecost.
We all have our reasons for coming to church, and as a dear friend and
colleague of mine used to say, there is no bad reason for coming to
church. Whatever our reasons, however, we should come in a mood of
expectation, not that our personal expectations will necessarily be met,
but certainly in expectation of divine activity. Who knows how God is
using our time together for his purposes, even at this moment?
Luke tells of how, after Jesus ascended, the disciples left the Mount of
Olives and returned to Jerusalem. What was going through their minds?
What did they think they were going to do when they got there? Jesus
had told them, just before he vanished from their sight, that they would
receive the Holy Spirit and that they were to be his witnesses in
Jerusalem and in Judea and in Samaria and to the ends of the earth.
What on earth did they think lay ahead?
They had spent three intense years learning about the uniquely
charismatic preacher and teacher who had, remarkably, persuaded
them to give up everything to follow him. They had seen him received
and welcomed. They had seen him rejected and ridiculed. Eventually
they had witnessed his arrest on trumped up charges. They had heard
of his sham trial and condemnation. They had watched as he was
subjected to barbaric tortuous death and now, now they were to
continue the ministry of those three intense years, not just in Galilee
but across the earth.
The disciples had gone to Jerusalem on Jesus’ instructions and because
they had gone on Jesus’ instructions, they had gone expecting
something to happen. They didn’t know what! They were fearful of
what lay ahead! They were acutely aware of their own limitations!
Nevertheless they had gone expecting something to happen.

There may be no bad reason for coming to church, but at least we must
come expecting something to happen, expecting God to be active in and
through our time together. If we don’t expect that something is
happening the days of the Church are surely numbered.
We have to imagine new ways of being church … ways in which our
structures – both physical and organisational - don’t get in the way of
living out the Gospel, not behind closed doors but in the heart of our
communities. To resist change is to betray the Gospel. The Holy Spirit
calls us to constant change and to resist the call is to resign ourselves to
die as the Church.
I came across a wonderful quote during the last few days and I hope
that it might inspire you as it did me: ‘Nothing happens, until the pain of
remaining the same outweighs the pain of change.’”
With all my love,
Calum.
News from
Peebles & Eddleston
What we’re up to.
A Bite and a Blether
A Bite and a Blether meets every Wednesday from 11.30am - 1.00pm in Eddleston
Village Hall. For a donation of £2.50 come along and enjoy the camaraderie, a
bacon roll or vegetarian alternative, home baking, tea or coffee. A warm welcome
awaits.
Music For A Summer Evening Concert
This is a special concert celebrating 10 years of Eddleston
Voices the local outreach choir. A lively programme of music
will include 'Over the Rainbow', 'Moon River' and a medley
from 'Les Miserables'. The Junior Choir will be singing 'A
Midsummer Night's Dream' by Kane and Kane. Tickets will be
available from choir members or at the door on the night. All
proceeds from the evening will go to church funds. The concert is being kindly
sponsored by The Horseshoe Inn.

All are welcome to our next
FAMILY WALK
To PROF VEITCH’S CAIRN,
MANOR VALLEY
Sunday 10 th June
Departs Church Steps 2pm
If you have a car and are willing to drive up
Manor, please park in the Swimming Pool Car
Park. We will all rendez-vous at the foot of
the Church Steps at 2pm and work out carsharing.
Bring a drink and a snack.
Distance: Just over 2 miles altogether on
tarred road. No hills to climb!
All welcome including well-behaved dogs on
leads.
Eddleston Church Clean
The monthly church clean will take place on Monday 25th June at 9.30am.
Dovecot Court
Young musicians from Eddleston will be performing at Dovecot Court on Saturday
2nd June and Eddleston Voices will be performing on Thursday 14th June at
7.00pm.
End of Term Service
Eddleston Primary School End of Term Service will take place in Eddleston Parish
Church at 1.30pm on Tuesday 26th June.
Crafts Club
We have just heard from Tesco that we topped the poll
and will receive £4000. We’re delighted with this result
and of course thank you to all our readers who have
helped by dropping their tokens in the Crafts Club box.

Music For A Summer
Evening
featuring
EDDLESTON PARISH CHURCH JUNIOR CHOIR
EDDLESTON VOICES & FRIENDS
Guest Solo Pianist - Graham McDonald
on
FRIDAY 8th JUNE
At 7.00pm
In EDDLESTON PARISH CHURCH
Tickets £5 including a glass of wine. School children
admitted free. Sponsored by The Horseshoe Inn
Can you find 30 books of the Bible hidden in this passage?
This is a most remarkable puzzle. It was found by a gentleman in an airplane seat
pocket, on a flight from Los Angeles to Honolulu, keeping him occupied for hours.
He enjoyed it so much that he passed it on to some friends. One friend from Illinois
worked on this while fishing from his John-boat. Another friend studied it while
playing his banjo. Elaine Taylor, a columnist friend, was so intrigued by it, she
mentioned it in her weekly newspaper column.
Another friend judges the job of solving this puzzle so involving that she brews a
cup of tea to help her nerves. There will be some names that are really easy to
spot. That's a fact. Some people, however, will soon find themselves in a jam,
especially since the books are not necessarily capitalised. Truthfully from answers
we get, we are forced to admit it usually takes a minister or scholar to see some of
them at the worst. Research has shown that something in our genes is responsible
for the difficulty we have in seeing the books in these paragraphs. During a recent
fundraising event, which features this puzzle, the Alpha Delta Phil-Lemonade booth
set a new sales record.
The local paper, the Chronicle, surveyed over 50 patrons who reported that this
puzzle was one of the most difficult they had ever seen. As Daniel Humana humbly
puts it, "the books are all right here in plain view, hidden from sight". Those able to
find all of them will hear great lamentations from those who have to be shown. One
revelation that may help is that books Timothy and Samuel appear without their
numbers. Also, keep in mind, that punctuation and spaces in the middle are
normal. A chipper attitude will help you compete really well against those who
claim to know the answers. Remember, there is no need for a mass exodus, there
really are 30 books of the Bible lurking somewhere in these paragraphs waiting to
be found.

Mary’s Meals
A simple Solution to World Hunger
The Backpack Project
We in the Old Parish are focusing on upcycling to fill backpacks for Mary’s Meals.
This is the Backpack Project.
Now you may think that backpacking is what you do in Nepal and upcycling is a
version of mountain biking, but in fact it’s the new word for ‘jumble’ (as in Jumble
Sale).
We’re checking out all the charity shops for used backpacks, filling them with
clothes for children between the ages of 4 - 12 years, adding soap and toothbrush,
towel and a spoon, pencils and crayons and a notebook - and a ball - and in the
process, having a lot of fun. One backpack per child, and often the first ‘gift’ this
child will ever have received. And when a backpack is filled, it joins hundreds of
others in Glasgow and is then shipped off in a container to Malawi.
I’m upcycling
with my
backpack!
The story of Mary’s Meals
At a recent Breakfast Church we heard about the charity begun from a shed in
Glasgow, by the inspirational Magnus MacFarlane-Barrow. In 2002 he visited
Malawi during a famine and met a mother dying from AIDS. When he asked her
eldest son Edward what his dreams were in life, Edward replied simply:
“…I want to have enough food to eat and to go to school one day”
That moment was key to the founding of Mary’s Meals, which reaches out to
children who, instead of sitting in a classroom, are working in fields, begging on
street corners, or scavenging among the garbage just to survive.
From modest beginnings this charity has grown until it is now feeding 1.2 million
children world-wide every day. Mary’s Meals provides daily meals in school for

hungry children in some of the world’s poorest communities across four continents.
Each meal costs only 7p because the charity uses local volunteer workers, cooking
nutritious local food for children in schools - children who can learn because they’re
not hungry, who get to school and know there will be a meal for them.
And the Backpack Project helps the children get the most out of their learning.
Find out more about Mary’s Meals and the Backpack Project:
www.marysmeals.org.uk It costs just £13.90 to feed a child with Mary’s
Meals for an entire school year.
Upcycle for the Backpack Project
It’s always good to have an excuse to rummage in the charity shop - who doesn’t
enjoy that? So if you enjoy finding suitable light clothing for hungry children in
Africa: a skirt or t-shirt, dress or shorts - start upcycling now. We have a box in
the vestibule of the Old Parish Church and are sorting out contributions every
week.
Thank you to everyone who has contributed so far. We have already filled
more than a dozen backpacks to be sent to Glasgow and on to Malawi. But the
work is ongoing, so keep scouring the charity shops or check for grandchildren’s
cast off backpacks. Over £200 was raised after the Breakfast Church on 22 April
when visiting speaker, Deirdre O’Reilly, told us about this vital work -and inspired
us to take on the Backpack Project.

Thank you, thank you. Keep up the contributions and we’ll keep filling those
backpacks!
Backpacks are filled with:
Notepads, pencils, pens, crayons, eraser, sharpener, ruler, pencil case, towel,
shorts or skirt, t-shirt or dress, flip-flops or sandals small ball (eg tennis ball) soap,
toothbrush, toothpaste, spoon.
Please, no books or toys or sweets as this can cause problems during delivery.
ANY QUERIES: Janette Cameron (01721 722528)
Pamela Strachan (01899 830 423)
__________________________________________________________________
REWARDING, UPCYCLING, FULFILLING, ONGOING, BACKPACKING, LIFE-
CHANGING, RE-THINKING, RECYCLING, INSPIRING, TRANSFORMING,
EXPANDING, DELIGHTING RUMMAGING, TRANSPORTING, SORTING & STORING,
SIFTING & CHOOSING…..
——————————————————————————————————————————

Words of Wisdom
A Small Change can make a Big Difference
‘Does anyone dare despise this day of small beginnings?’ Zechariah 4:10 MSG
Imagine the temple lying in ruins, and having to be rebuilt from
the ground up. That’s what things were like when Zechariah
shared his vision with the people of Israel. Some thought it
couldn’t be done, and others thought that their particular
contribution would make no difference. So Zechariah challenged
them in these words: ‘Does anyone dare despise this day of small
beginnings?’ They’ll change their tune when they see Zerubbabel
setting the last stone in place!
In 1963, MIT meteorologist Edward Lorenz
presented they hypothesis that became
known as the butterfly effect. He theorised
that a minor event, like the flapping of a
butterfly’s wings in Brazil, could conceivably
alter wind currents sufficiently to cause a
tornado in Texas. Lorenz came to the simple
yet profound conclusion: ‘Miniscule changes
in input can make macroscopic differences in
output’. That simple discovery has the power
to change your life. It can radically alter your
spiritual, emotional, relational, or financial forecast. It can change
the atmosphere of your organisation or your marriage.
One decision. One change. One risk. One idea. That’s all it takes.
You don’t have to make one hundred changes. All that does is
divide your energy by one hundred, and results in a 1 per cent
chance of success. You have to be 100 per cent committed to one
change. It will take an all-out effort. It will probably be the
hardest thing you’ve ever done. But that one change has the
potential to make a 100 per cent difference in your life.
This is reproduced with kind permission from United Christian Broadcasters (UCB)
Word for Today. Copies can be obtained from them at
UCB Operations Centre, Westport Road, Stoke on
Trent, ST6 4JF They can be reached on 0845 6040401
or at www.ucb.co.uk

Bell-tower Craik
More tea Vicar?
A golfer, now into his
golden years, had a
lifelong ambition to play
the 17th hole at TPC
Sawgrass in Ponte Vedra,
Florida, exactly the way
the pros do it.
The pros drive the ball out
over the water onto the
small green that is on a
small spit of land. It was
something the golfer had tried hundreds of times without success. His ball had
always fallen short, into the water.
Because of this, he never used a new ball on this particular hole. He always picked
out one that had a cut or a nick, as did many other "average" golfers when
negotiating very challenging holes. Recently he went to Sawgrass to try again.
When he came to the fateful hole, he teed up an old, cut ball as usual, and said a
silent prayer. However, before he could hit the ball, a powerful voice from above
seemed to be booming out from the clouds, saying, "Wait! Replace that old ball
with a brand new one, a Titleist ProV1 if you have it."
The golfer complied, with some slight misgivings, despite the fact that this same
force seemed to be implying that he was going to finally achieve his lifelong
ambition.
As he stepped up to the tee once more, the voice came down again, "Wait. Step
back. Take a practice swing." So he stepped back and took a practice swing,
certain now that this heavenly force was going to make his dream come true.
The voice boomed out again, "Take another practice
swing." Dutifully, he did. He stopped expectantly and
waited; a long silence followed.
Then, the voice again, "Use the old ball."
Apples. Up at the head table in the cafeteria, one of
the nuns had placed a big bowl of bright red, fresh,
juicy apples. Beside the bowl, she placed a note
which read, ‘Take only one. Remember, God is
watching.’
At the other end of the table was a bowl full of freshly
baked chocolate chip cookies,
still warm from the oven. Beside the bowl lay a little
note scrawled in a child’s handwriting which read,
‘Take all you want. God is watching the apples.’

World Cup Fever
Paul Hardingham
The former Liverpool Manager Bill Shankly famously said, ‘Some people believe
football is a matter of life and death, I am very disappointed with that attitude. I
can assure you it is much, much more important than that!’
This month sees the start of the World Cup in Russia; a truly global event watched
by billions on television. Yet this competition illustrates some key points about the
Christian life. As Paul writes: ‘But one thing I do: forgetting what is behind and
straining towards what is ahead, I press on towards the goal to win the prize for
which God has called me heavenwards in Christ Jesus.’ (Philippians 3:13b,14).
A prize to be won: The dream of every player in the competition is to be able to
hold up the World Cup themselves. For us the prize is the eternal life, God’s gift of
relationship with him for now and eternity through Jesus. But there’s an important
difference between football and the Christian faith. To win the World Cup you have
to be good enough, while Christ’s love for us is underserved and is not dependent
on how well we’ve done.
Training to be undertaken: If a team is going to win the World Cup, they have to
train hard beforehand. Our training, as Christians, starts the moment we accept
the gift of God’s life. On a daily basis, we train ourselves to say no to the wrong
things in our lives. As we build up our godly muscles we are better able to choose
to do what is right in God’s eyes. To enable us to do all this we need to engage in
the spiritual disciplines of prayer, studying the Bible and being part of a church and
small group. How is your training going?

How
Can you be part of
this Magazine?
This is your magazine!
We’re looking out for travel stories, life stories, recipes, jokes and articles that
would brighten up our magazine pages. Don’t just leave it to the small band who
contribute regularly…get involved yourself.
Just think you could see your own thoughts and
words in print and be able to share the things that
inspire you about life, worship, travel, cooking, or
even The Old Parish Church itself.
We can even help you with the scanning of
photographs if you don’t have them electronically
and if you ask nicely we can arrange for articles to
be typed up from your own notes or ideas.
So why not get in touch with either of us as
detailed below or simply e-mail
magazine@topcop.org.uk
To:
Would you like your own copy each month?
Well help is at hand… just fill in and post this form!
Mrs Ruby Buchan, 14 Kingsland Square, Peebles EH45 8EZ (721048)
Your name ……………………………………………………………………
Your address……………………………………………………………………………………..
I’m happy to enclose a donation of £….... towards the cost of the
Magazine.
Please make cheques payable to “Peebles Old Parish Church of Scotland”

CHURCH ORDERS (PEEBLES)
READERS
June 3 Marjorie Renton 1 Samuel 3:1-10
St Mark 2:23-3:6
13 John Fairless 1 Samuel 8:4-11 and 16-20
St Mark 3:20-35
20 Monica Aikman 1 Samuel 15:34-16:13
St Mark 4:26-34
27 Tom Fairbairn 1 Samuel 17:32-49
St Mark 4:35-41
July 1 Janette Cameron 2 Samuel 1:1 and 17-27
St Mark 5:21-43
DUTIES
8 Elizabeth Parker 2 Samuel 5:1-5 and 9-10
St Mark 6:1-13
15 Ronald Ireland 2 Samuel 6 :1-5 and 12b-19
St Mark 6:14-29
22 Margaret Ireland 2 Samuel 7:1-14a
St Mark 6:30-34 and 53–56
29 Frances Carrol 2 Samuel 11:1-15
St John 6:1-21
June Fiona Fleming Marjorie Renton
July Pauline Copeland Douglas Cunningham
Please note: Elders unable to undertake any of the above duties are asked to
arrange for a substitute and let the Session Clerk or Ruth Kerr know. Duty
elders should be in place by 9.30am. On the first Sunday of the month, when
there is an evening service, one of the duty elders should be in place for
5.30pm.
SACRAMENT OF HOLY COMMUNION
June 27 Iain McLeod Janette Cameron
THE BELL RINGERS
June 3 Mary Hudson (am)
Malc olm Lumsden (pm)
10 Jeanette Mackison
17 Fiona Taylor
24 Anne Derrick

FORTHCOMING SERVICES EDDLESTON
June
Sunday 3rd 11.45am Worship4All – Second after Pentecost
Sunday 10th 11.45am Morning Service – Third after Pentecost
Sunday 17th 11.45am Morning Service – Fourth after Pentecost
Sunday 24th 11.45am UNITED MORNING SERVICE with Eddleston Parish
Church in Peebles Old.
Service conducted by The Rev Bruce B Lawrie –
Local Church Review. Service followed by Short
Order of Holy Communion
July
Sunday 1st 11.45am Worship4All – Sixth after Pentecost
June
Sunday 3rd
FORTHCOMING SERVICES PEEBLES
10am
Morning Service – Second after Pentecost
with the Sacrament of Holy Baptism
Monthly Evening Service
Morning Service – Third after Pentecost
SHARE in the MacFarlane Hall
6pm
Sunday 10th 10am
2pm
Sunday 17th 10am Morning Service – Fourth after Pentecost
Sunday 24th 10am UNITED MORNING SERVICE with Eddleston Parish
Church in Peebles Old.
Service conducted by The Rev Bruce B Lawrie –
Local Church Review. Service followed by Short
Order of Holy Communion
July
Sunday 1st 10am Morning Service – Sixth after Pentecost
No Monthly Evening Services in July and August
OFFERINGS
Eddleston
Total Offerings for May 2018 £1,021.40
Total Offerings for May 2017 £1,024.02
Total offerings for the first 5 months of 2018 £3,316.40
Total offerings for the first 5 months of 2017 £3,247.93
Increase in giving over 2017 £69.47

CONGREGATIONAL REGISTERS
PEEBLES
DEATH
Saturday 26 th May
Mrs Anita Confrey, 38 Glensax Road, Peebles
Flower Calendar
Convenor: Janet Macdougall 720568
June
3 Donor
Arranger
10 Donors
Arranger
17 Donor
Arranger
24 Donor
Arranger
Miss N Rait
Caroline Lazenby
Mrs K Davidson
Dr & Mrs A Russel
Ruth Forsyth
Mrs M McFarlane
Janet Macdougall
Capt. And Mrs J Edgar
Stephanie Porter
Distributors required
If you can help distribute flowers, please let one of the flower
committee know or phone Janet Macdougall on 720568
July
1 Donors
Arranger
8 Donors
Arranger
15 Donors
Arranger
22 Donors
Arranger
29 Donors
Arranger
Mrs M Coltman
Mrs E van Dijk
Elizabeth Douglas
Mrs & Mrs Mackison
Rachel Forsyth
Mr & Mrs McGrath
Gill Arnott
Mrs Baird
Ruth Forsyth
Donor required
Stephanie Porter

A very warm welcome to
Our Organisations
You’ll receive a warm welcome at any of our groups, whose details are given
below. For further information about each organisation, please see our website
www.topcop.org.uk
Group Where and when we meet Contact
All children welcome.
Monica Aikman
MacFarlane Hall Sundays in term time 01721 729041
at 10.00am
The Ten o’
Clock Club
Choir
SHARE
Girls’
Brigade
Flower
Committee
Bellringers’
Group
Guild of
Friendship
Traidcraft
Song School
Thursdays 7.30-9.00pm (not July and
August)
We meet in the MacFarlane Hall, once a
month at 2pm on a Sunday afternoon.
Dates will be announced.
MacFarlane Hall
Wednesdays in school terms
Explorers (P1 – P3) 6.00-7.00pm
Juniors and Brigaders 7.00-8.15pm
Meets once a year as a whole group,
Members take their turn at arranging the
flowers in church each week and at major
religious festivals.
Members take their turn on the Sunday
Bell ringing rota and ring on other
community occasions if they wish.
Members meet together twice a year. The
Guild visits housebound members of the
congregation. The number of homes and
frequency of visits is flexible and can
easily be arranged to suit the availability
of the Visitor
Members take turns at the purpose-built
cupboard selling Fairtrade goods after
morning worship each Sunday
‘Green Team’ Help to provide ideas for each of us to
better care for God’s creation.
Toddlers’ MacFarlane Hall
Group Tuesdays in school terms. 9.30-11.00am
Bacon Rolls
TEA LADIES REQUIRED
Friday mornings. Join a team taking your
turn preparing and serving Bacon Rolls.
Each team is ‘on’ once every 6 weeks.
Great fun!
Sarah Brown
(Director of Music)
07597 394059
Cathy Davidson
01896 830419
Catriona Steven
01721 723669
Janet Macdougall
01721 720568
Anne Derrick
01721 721075
Elizabeth Fairless
01721 720344
Dorothy Russel
01721 720583
Please speak to the
Minister or Session
Clerk
Janette Cameron
01721 722528

Who’s Who at Peebles & Eddleston
Minister:
Rev. Calum Macdougall
The Manse, 7 Clement Gunn Square
Peebles EH45 8LW
01721 720568
calum@topcop.org.uk
Ordained Local Minister:
Rev. Pamela Strachan
Glenhighton, Broughton
ML12 6JF
01899 830423
pamelastrachan@btinternet.com
Session Clerk:
Vivien Aitchison
sessionclerk@topcop.org.uk
Organist & Choir
Leader:
Sarah Brown
16a Cross Street, Peebles
07597 394059
music@topcop.org.uk
Church Administrator:
Ruth Kerr
07845 122356
Office: 01721 723986
admin@topcop.org.uk
Roll Keeper Data Officer:
Alison Duncan
House: 721033
Mobile: 07707 001795
Beadle:
Edward Knowles
56 Eliot’s Park, Peebles.
01721 722860
Eco Church Co-ordinator
Peebles:
Could this be you?
Eddleston Treasurer:
Archie Smellie
Hattonknowe, Eddleston.
01721 730282
Bellringers’ Team
Leader:
Anne Derrick
Edderston Road, Peebles
01721 721075
Eddleston Session Clerk,
Organist & Choir
Director: Lorraine
Mulholland
Millbank, Eddleston.
01721 730332
Lorajazz@aol.com
Registered charities (Peebles) SC013316 (Eddleston) SC010081