Clergy · Contact the Administrator details below Hon Assistant Clergy The Revd Michael Cleverley...
Transcript of Clergy · Contact the Administrator details below Hon Assistant Clergy The Revd Michael Cleverley...
Em
ail;
w
ash
bu
rnw
ha
rfe
@b
tin
tern
et.
co
m
Clergy Vicar: Vacancy
Contact the Administrator details below
Hon Assistant Clergy
The Revd Michael Cleverley 01943 851234
The Revd Stewart Hartley 01943 4641 06
The Revd Barry Miller 01943 467641
Minister for Norwood & Timble Rev. Lesley Taylor, 01943 462308
Norwood Retreat Centre
Norwood, Otley LS21 2RA, 07946 423309
Readers John Charman, Norwood Hall Cottage, Norwood LS21 2RA 01943 466712
Peter Wiggins, 32 Manley Road, Ben Rhydding, Ilkley LS29 8QP 01943 609599
Benefice Administrator Hazel Pullan 01943 466098 [email protected] Mon, Wed, Fri 9.30am - 11.30am
Norwood & Timble Methodist Chapels are in the circuit of Wharfedale & Aireborough Revd Lesley Taylor, Minister 6 Newall Hall Park, Otley LS21 2RD 01943 462308 / [email protected]
Churchwardens Weston: VACANT
Fewston: Cheri Beaumont 01943 465977
Blubberhouses: Pat Anderson 01943 880284
Leathley: Terry Bramall CBE 07802 877799
& Liz Webster 01943 468376
Farnley: Peter Goodwin 01943 969953
Denton - VACANT
Websites: Leathley Church
www.leathleychurch.org
Farnley Church
www.farnleyallsaints.org
Fewston and Blubberhouses
www.fewstonwithblubberhouses.org.uk
Weston Church
www.westonchurch.wordpress.com
Our Magazine It costs £5 to have 12 copies of the magazine delivered to your door, and £12 to have it posted. Please contact Paul Howarth on 01943 465076 if you would like to arrange postal delivery. Please contact Ann Johnson at [email protected] or on 01943 880000 if you’d like to discuss advertising your business.
Please send any articles or amendments to Mike Sant (Editor) on Email; [email protected]
Em
ail;
w
ash
bu
rnw
ha
rfe
@b
tin
tern
et.
co
m
6th October
Trinity 16
2 Timothy 1:1-14
Luke 17:5-10
13th October
Trinity 17
2 Timothy 2:8-15
Luke 17:11-19
20th October
Trinity 18
2 Timothy 3:14-4:5
Luke 18:1-8
27th October
Bible Sunday
Romans 15:1-6
Luke 4:16-24
3rd November
4th Before Advent/All
Saints
Ephesians 1:11-end
Luke 6:20-31
Weston
Holy Communion
Harvest 10am
Tony Kidd
Morning Prayer
10am
Tony Kidd
Holy Communion
10am
Tony Kidd
Denton
Harvest Family Service
11am
Peter Wiggins
Holy Communion
11am
Stephen McCaulay
Fewston
Holy Communion
11am
Michael Cleverley
Morning Prayer
11am
John Charman
Holy Communion
11am
Stephen McCaulay
Blubber-houses
Harvest readings
Psalm 100
John 6:25-35
No Service
Farnley
Harvest Festival
9.30am
John Charman
Holy Communion
9.30am
Stephen McCaulay
Morning Prayer
9.30am
Michael Cleverley
Family Service
9.30am
Stewart Hartley
Leathley
Holy Communion
10am
Stewart Hartley
Harvest Service
10am
Stephen McCaulay
Holy Communion (BCP) 10am
Michael Cleverley
Family Service
10am
John Charman
Holy Communion
10am
Barry Miller (MC)
Em
ail;
w
ash
bu
rnw
ha
rfe
@b
tin
tern
et.
co
m
In Tribute to the
Heroes By popular request…..
There is an opportunity to hear again The Royal Air Force Military College of Music Band.
They will perform another concert at Prince Henry’s Grammar School, Otley on Saturday 12th October commencing at 7.30p.m.
Special guests include the Queen’s Chelsea Pensioners, Gurkas, and other dignitaries.
All proceeds will contribute to the 2019 Royal British Legion Battle Back Centre of which Her Majesty the Queen is Patron.
Do support this special occasion.
For tickets (£13.00) and further information please contact:
Mrs Margaret Chappell on 01943 465850
Events In Askwith, Weston
And Denton
SATURDAY OCT 12th
VILLAGE HARVEST SUPPER
7.00PM
ASKWITH VILLAGE HALL
Another great village evening including 2 course meal, Raffle and Grand Auction
Tickets: Adults £12 Children under 14 £7.50
Tickets from MARY 461281, RHONA 602975, PAM 830210
Nov 16th Domino Evening in Askwith Village Hall
The Frozen Roman
Badapple are back with their professional theatre featuring the Frozen Roman.
They came, they saw, they built a wall…they went away again. Or did they? A clandestine meeting at the Phoenix pub gets heated, as the villagers rack their brains for new ways to fight the imminent housing development that threatens village life as they know it. The discovery of an ancient Roman site under foot may just throw them a lifeline if they can somehow authenticate their mysterious findings. However things aren’t always what they seem! Expect a double dose of comedy as the situations goes “ballisticus maximius” in this brand new original comedy from Kate Bramley and Badapple Theatre.
Thursday 24th October 7.30pm at Fewston Parochial Hall HG3 1SU
Tickets £12/10 concessions/£6 under 16 - telephone 01943 880362 or 07795 464042 o r b u y o n l i n e a t www.badappletheatre.com
Community Lunch Washburn
Heritage Centre
Wednesday, 23 October at 12.30
New friends most welcome.
To book, Pat 01943 880284, Cheri 01943 465977
Em
ail;
w
ash
bu
rnw
ha
rfe
@b
tin
tern
et.
co
m
T&T On Tuesday 1st October, Tracey Blackwell will be giving us her fascinating and illustrated talk on dry stone walling; she has been invo lved in many commissions, in countries other than the UK, and is an expert in her field. So see you at 2pm for tea, biscuits, chatter and a talk.
T&T meets at Norwood Social Hall and is for the over 60s. It is only £2 per person. If you want to hear more about T&T, give Gillian a ring on 880362 or Gladys on 880604 - we've always got time for T&T!
Fewston Foxy Ladies
Murderous Medics and Naughty nurses – that sounds like a great topic! - is the talk by Michael Green on 15th October at 7.30pm, so do come and join us to find out more!
If you want any more info, give Gillian a
ring on 01943 880362; Margaret 01943
462261; Shirley 01423 770281; Mary
01943 464507; Sheila 01943 468741; Joan 01943 466789
See you soon!
Washburn Valley Choir We meet regularly on Monday evenings at St. Oswald’s, Leathley. We are always keen to take on new members and you can be assured of a warm welcome. Being able to read music is a slight advantage; we sing a mix of A Cappella and accompanied music, some Ancient, some Modern and some “In Between”?!
Anyone wanting further information, don’t hesitate to ring me, Alistair Wood, on 0 1 1 3 2 8 4 3 1 0 9 o r e - m a i l [email protected] Website - www.washburnvalleychoir.org.uk
Teddy Church Welcomes all babies and toddlers and their favourite Teddy Bear to an informal Story, Play and Sing session at Fewston Church and Centre every 2nd Friday of every month throughout the year and we start at 10 am. Parents, Grandparents and Carers welcome. Light refreshments are provided for babies, toddlers and carers.
Crafting, Chatting And A
Cuppa! The Robinson Library in Timble
Our connection is that we all love making things, sewing, knitting/crocheting, embroidery, patchwork etc. etc.
We would like to invite anyone in the valley who may be interested in joining us to bring their own work along or alternatively come to start to make something new, lots of advice will be available.
for more information contact: [email protected]
Last Friday Supper There will be A Last Friday Supper on 25th October. It’s £12.50 per head for a 2 course supper bring your own bottle, or we have decent wine available to buy on the night. Booking essential Please contact Paul Howarth on 01943 465076 for more info thank you.
Em
ail;
w
ash
bu
rnw
ha
rfe
@b
tin
tern
et.
co
m
Teas at Fewston Parochial Hall Teas and full refreshments 26th and 27th October from 11am till 4pm as Fewston parochial hall. All proceeds to be shared between Fewston church and Fewston Parochial Hall.
The Church Wardens of the
Benefice of Washburn Valley
& Mid-Wharfe invite you to the
Institution and Induction of
The Reverend Stephen
McCaulay
as Vicar
by the Rt. Revd. Nicholas Baines,
Bishop of Leeds
on 11th October at 7.30pm
at St Michael & St Lawrence Church,
Fewston, Harrogate HG3 1SU
Clergy and readers are invited to robe in Choir dress black/blue scarf
Light Refreshments will be served after the service in Fewston Heritage Centre
RSVP by email to [email protected] by
15.9.2019
Job Vacancy – Parish
Caretaker
Washburn Parish Council are seeking to find a self-employed contractor to perform the duties of the Parish Caretaker. The scope of this role varies month to month but on average involves 10 hours per month, with remuneration of £12 per hour.
The duties of the Caretaker are determined by the Council and will include:
Grass cutting and strimming
Cutting back and keeping verges, hedges and trees along highway and near footpaths tidy
Clearing gutters, gullies and drains
Maintaining and cleaning benches, notice boards and signs
Other general maintenance tasks as requested
Litter picking
Generally keeping the villages and Washburn valley area tidy
Attendance at Council meetings (bi-monthly)
This is not an exhaustive list and may include other agreed tasks as agreed by the Council. Terms and conditions of the contract will be discussed with any interested parties. However applicants will need to provide their own equipment to undertake the work and be able to demonstrate that they carry the necessary public liability insurance and certificates to undertake the work safely and competently.
The successful applicant should be fit and healthy as some aspects of the role involve manual handling and ideally live, or have knowledge of the parish.
Individuals who wish to express an interest in undertaking the duties of the Parish Caretaker should apply in writing by Thursday 31 October to the C le rk v ia ema i l [email protected] or to Jason Knowles, 11 Wrenbeck Drive, Otley, LS21 2BP
Farnley Church are holding a coffee morning at Otley Methodist Church on Friday 25th October in aid of our church funds. Please come along and support us, and bring a friend!
Harvest Festival at Farnley will be held on Sunday 6th October
Em
ail;
w
ash
bu
rnw
ha
rfe
@b
tin
tern
et.
co
m
Flower Rotas
Discussion Group First and third Wednesdays 10.30AM at Fewston Parochial Hall. More information from me Peter Wood on 01943 880558 and at [email protected]
From the Registers
Weddings 20th July – Sarah Carter and Jonathan Hinchliff at Farnley
24th August – Victoria Mather and Daniel Speight at Denton
7th September – Rachel Hannan and Paul Clayton at Leathley
Funerals 5th September – Ruth Alice Brown at Denton
Weston Cleaning and
Flower Rota 6th October Mrs P Senior
13th October & 20th October Mrs L Ken-dall
27th October & 3rd November Mrs H Caton
Denton Flower and
Cleaning Rota Oct 6 M Booth
13 K Boothman
20 “
27 A Chadwick
Nov 3 “
Many thanks to all those who contributed in any way to another successful Teas on Then Green on August Bank Holiday Monday. All proceeds towards the upkeep of St Oswald's Church, Leathley.
Sandra Howarth for the PCC
Em
ail;
w
ash
bu
rnw
ha
rfe
@b
tin
tern
et.
co
m
Break a leg, and there’s a strong chance the visible/physical nature of your injury will elicit sympathy and kindness from those around you. But what happens if you are afflicted with a mental illness? That can be a lonely place. Low mood and low self- esteem may isolate you already – “out of sight”. Sufferers are sometimes faced with lack of understanding of the “pull yourself together “variety, and the stigma of prejudiced attitudes and judgemental ideas. Despite the prevalence of mental illness in society, how attuned are we to spotting the signs that someone is in difficulties? Are we a listening church ? As Christians, do we know how to respond with the right kind of support, for those who are afflicted, and also their carers? As salt and light in our communities, how do we help to promote wellbeing?
John is inappropriately effusive and loud in worship services, and disturbs some of the congregation. There is concern that he could cause an accident by his abrupt movements. How does the church manage this situation?
Chloe is a young mum who used to come regularly but hasn’t been seen at church for some time. Now you learn that she was admitted to hospital following a suicide attempt. How can the church reach out to her and her family?
Marjorie has been seen to have bruising over recent months, but has passed it off as accidents. At coffee morning one day when asked how she is, she finally breaks down in tears and admits that her husband has dementia and has become aggressive.
There is increasing concern for Julia, aged 18, who has been losing weight drastically over recent months. She is about to go to University. What can the church do?
On Saturday Nov 9th the Circuit Learning and Development team has organised “Out of Sight, Out of Mind”, an opportunity for all to come together to expand what we know, and think through how we care. The day will be led by Revd Andrew Howorth who brings many years of experience in the field, and will be supported by Deacon Jenny Parnell as Chaplain. All are welcome, but pastoral visitors and church leaders will find the day particularly relevant, as we think through making church welcoming and inclusive, and keeping people safe. Also those volunteering to be befrienders for our Circuit CAP project will find this day worthwhile in helping to equip them for the role.
It would be great to share the day with people from every church and ecumenical friends too. Saturday 9th Nov Time: 10:00am for 10:15am to 3:30pm. Venue: Yeadon Methodist Church BRING A PACKED LUNCH. Drinks and cake will be available! The day is free but donations are welcomed to defray expenses. BOOK YOUR PLACE through Mike Fawcett, [email protected] Tel: 078855 85946 BOOKING DEADLINE 1st November.
For enquiries about the day contact Hilary Murden [email protected] 01943 876930
Vivien Pitts Circuit Steward
Out of Sight - Out of Mind?
Em
ail;
w
ash
bu
rnw
ha
rfe
@b
tin
tern
et.
co
m
Just a reminder.....
Family Dominoes and Supper
Friday 4th October
7pm start.
--------
Children's Halloween Disco
Saturday 26th October
4.30pm - 6.30pm
---------
Christmas Buffet Dance
Friday 6th December
8.00pm - 11.45pm
--------
Family Dominoes and Supper
Christmas Hats and Jumpers
Friday 13th December
7pm start.
--------
Children's Christmas Party
Friday 27th December
4.00pm - 7.00pm
--------
For information on any of the above
please ring 01943 880411
Can the above go in the October Magazine please. Then in November and December magazines take out
the 2 October events and just remind about the December dates please.
Thank you, Janet Ryder
On behalf of Norwood Social Hall
Norwood Social Hall
Em
ail;
w
ash
bu
rnw
ha
rfe
@b
tin
tern
et.
co
m
A Message from Stephen
(McCaulay)
I thought that it would be a good idea to introduce myself to you all before I arrive.
As you will know by now I will be licenced as the new Priest in Charge of the Washburn and Mid-Wharfe Benefice on Friday 11th October. You will have guessed from my name that I am Scottish. I grew up in the seaside town of Stranraer in the South-west of Scotland and went to school near to Glasgow and then Aberdeen before going to university in Spain.
I trained as a Mental Health Nurse in Glasgow and specialised in working with children and young people for almost 15 years before training for ordination. I was a Curate and then a Vicar of parishes in the city of Derby before joining the Army as a chaplain. When I ‘retired’ from the Army I became Rector of two country parishes in Kent.
I first came to Yorkshire in 1985 when I worked at a hospital in York, then I moved to St. James’ Hospital in Leeds where I met my wife, Charlotte. We married in her village church in South Yorkshire before settling in Derbyshire.
We returned to Yorkshire in 1996 moving to Mirfield where I trained
for ordination. Our daughter Becky was born while we were there. Becky spent her teenage years at school in Harrogate before going to Hull to study history.
We are all very excited to get to know you all. I’m looking forward to getting involved in as many local activities as I can. We know the area a little as Charlotte’s brother Andrew and his wife Sue have lived in Otley for around 20 years. (They ring at Otley Parish Church).
We hope to move into the Vicarage at Askwith sometime in September along with our spaniel Tally, cat Holly and our depleted flock of hens.
Until then.
Yours aye
Stephen
Em
ail;
w
ash
bu
rnw
ha
rfe
@b
tin
tern
et.
co
m
Em
ail;
w
ash
bu
rnw
ha
rfe
@b
tin
tern
et.
co
m
Em
ail;
w
ash
bu
rnw
ha
rfe
@b
tin
tern
et.
co
m
Across 1 The sixth disciple (Matthew 10:3) (11)
9 ‘And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from the — — ’ (Matthew 6:13) (4,3)
10 Love intensely (Song of Songs 1:4) (5)
11 From Mt Carmel to Jezreel, Elijah — all the way (1 Kings 18:46) (3)
13 One of the Midianite leaders who was captured and killed after Gideon’s victory in the valley near Moreh (Judges 7:25) (4)
16 Metallic element (4)
17 At line (anag.) (6)
18 ‘Cursed is everyone who is — on a tree’ (Galatians 3:13) (4)
20 Where Samson killed a thousand Philistines with a donkey’s jawbone (Judges 15:14) (4)
21 He succeeded Moses (Deuteronomy 34:9) (6)
22 ‘When he saw him, he took — on him’ (Luke 10:33) (4)
23 ‘For — is the gate and broad is the road that leads to destruction’ (Matthew 7:13) (4)
25 ‘The god of this — has blinded the minds of unbelievers’ (2 Corinthians 4:4) (3)
28 Fear or terror (Psalm 31:22) (5)
29 ‘We, who are many, are one body, for we all — of the one loaf’ (1 Corinthians 10:17) (7)
30 Assyrian ruler assassinated by his sons while worshipping his god Nisroch (2 Kings 19:37) (11)
Down 2 ‘For as in Adam all die, so in Christ all will be made — ’ (1 Corinthians 15:22) (5)
3 ‘After supper he — the cup’ (1 Corinthians 11:25) (4)
4 The request of a man of Macedonia in Paul’s vision: ‘Come — to Macedonia and help us’ (Acts 16:9) (4)
5 He disobeyed his father Judah by refusing to impregnate his dead brother’s wife (Genesis 38:9) (4)
6 I veto me (anag.) (7)
7 Fourth king of Judah (1 Kings 15:24) (11)
8 Priest of God Most High, who blessed Abram (Genesis 14:18) (11)
12 ‘I have made you — — for the Gentiles’ (Acts 13:47) (1,5)
14 Implore (1 Samuel 15:25) (3)
15 ‘Out of the eater, something to eat; out of the — , something sweet’ (Judges 14:14) (6)
19 ‘I am the most ignorant of men; I do — —
a man’s understanding’ (Proverbs 30:2) (3,4)
20 ‘Sin shall not be your master, because you are not under — , but under grace’ (Romans 6:14) (3)
24 Native of, say, Baghdad (5)
25 The last word in the Bible (Revelation 22:21) (4)
26 Heroic tale (4)
27 ‘Then you will know the truth, and the truth will set you — ’ (John 8:32) (4)
Em
ail;
w
ash
bu
rnw
ha
rfe
@b
tin
tern
et.
co
m
Washburn Heritage Centre www.washburnvalley.org.
We are happy to announce our new exhibition and programme of events: ‘Food Glorious Food’, commencing on Tuesday 1 October with a Preview Evening for Members. The exhibition will be on display in the tea room from 1 October until the end of January 2020 and the events programme starts with a visit to ‘Rudding Park Kitchen Garden’ on Thursday 3 October. Visit us at www.washburnvalley.org and follow us on Twitter and Facebook! Event leaflets are available in the Centre and in Fewston Church. The events running in October are:
Exhibition Preview for Members: Tuesday 1 October 6pm at the Centre.
VISIT: ‘Rudding Park Kitchen Garden’. Using own travel arrangements, arrive at Rudding Park for 2pm. A hour long guided tour will provide an insight into this beautiful and very productive kitchen garden and its use. A cream tea is an optional extra! The visit lasts until approx. 4pm. Thursday 3 October. Cost £12 members, £15 non-members. (Cream tea an extra £9.50). THIS EVENT IS SOLD OUT – THERE IS A WAITING LIST – PLEASE SPEAK TO THE CENTRE.
WALK: ‘Stainburn Wood and Lindley Warren’. Meet at the Centre 9am for car share to starting point on the gated road from Norwood to Lindley. The walk is approx. 5 miles with some steep sections passing through woodland, pastures and arable fields for a different view of the lower part of the valley. A delicious two course lunch will be served at the Centre and the event should be finished around 2pm. Tuesday 8 October. Cost £12.50 or £10 for members.
TALK: ‘A Taste of Honey’. Bill Cadmore of Horsforth Blossom Honey and previous chair of the Yorkshire Beekeepers Association, explains how honey is made and we get to taste and savour some of the many varieties. Lyn Cadmore will comment on using honey in the kitchen. Wednesday 9 October 7.30-9pm. Cost £7.50 or £6 for members.
TALK: ‘Time for Tea’. Vikki Atherton and George Fairhirst from the Leeds branch of Whittard of Chelsea will tell us about the
history of tea, its introduction in to Britain and subsequent growth to become the dominant drink. WE will learn about the six different types of tea, their harvesting and processing, and how the Whittard of Chelsea company developed. Enjoy a Washburn afternoon tea during the afternoon. Wednesday 16 October 2.30-4.30pm. Cost £7.50 or £6 for members.
TALK: ‘Food and the Fewston Assemblage: damaging diets or wholesome fare?’. Dr Anwen Cafell returns to tell us what the osteological analysis revealed about the diet of the individuals in the Fewston Assemblage. Anwen provides an up-close and personal view of people’s diets. Wednesday 23 October 7.30-9pm. Cost £7.50 or £6 for members.
SUPPER: “Flavours of the Valley’. The Washburn recipe book is coming! Be amongst the first to sample some of the delicious dishes featured in the book. Links to the Valley will be explained as you enjoy some of our interesting and varied dishes in this wide-ranging taster menu. Cash bar. Friday 25 October 7-10pm. Cost £24 or £19.50 for members.
If you would like to book a place at any of the events, please contact the Centre, email: [email protected] or call: 01943 880794 (please leave a message if the office is closed). Bookings must be paid for within five days and please note we are now able to take payment over the telephone.
Our Tea-Room is open on Saturdays and Sundays from 11am to 4pm until the end of October. Please drop in and sample our homemade food and legendary cakes, all prepared and served by our team of enthusiastic volunteers. As always, we welcome new members and new volunteers. If you would like to join our friendly team of volunteers please contact the Centre. We offer a variety of roles, whether you would like to serve in our tearoom or help at our many events, you will be given a warm welcome and an opportunity to meet new people.
Em
ail;
w
ash
bu
rnw
ha
rfe
@b
tin
tern
et.
co
m
Web address. midwharfedalepc.wordpress.com
An Ordinary meeting of MWPC was held at Askwith Village Hall on 15th August 2019.
All parishes were represented, along with HBC Cllr Wood the Clerk and 2 members of the public.
New councilor James Bush was welcomed for the Denton parish.
Under discussion items Cllr Marston asked about hedge and grass cutting. The cutting of hedges is the responsibility of the land owner and cannot be done before the 1st September each year. Grass cutting is not done by NYCC anymore and after some discussion it was agreed that next year the council may pay for the grass in the verges to be cut probably during mid June
Under Highway matters Cllr Caton reported that the holes on Askwith bridge, Moor Lane had still not been repaired. Cllr Caton also reported that a major water leak on Church lane had caused some of the road side verge to be washed out, and asked if this could be reported to NYCC who would then pass it onto Yorkshire Water. Cllr Broderick reported that a self seed tree on the Denton road was making pulling out of Denton Lane end more difficult and could this be reported to NYCC
Cllr Chivers reported that during the Ilkley half marathon the road to Nesfield was completely closed. This caused concerns for the residents. The road on the A59 also had restricted access. After some discussion it was agreed that the Clerk should write to NYCC voicing their concerns.
Cllr Chivers reported that the lime tree on Nesfield Green had recently suffered damage and needed replacing. As this is a Common Green MWPC are responsible for
the upkeep. The cost of replacement would be in the region of £200. It was proposed Cllr Shepherd, seconded Cllr Powel and carried that a replacement should be sourced with MWPC paying the relevant cost.
The Clerk reported that all planning applications were done digitally and this was creating more work as all the relevant information was stored onto a USB stick and handed to the relevant parish. It was hoped that some parishes would be able to access the planning applications direct and so lessen the need for all the information on a USB stick.
Cllr Oldham reported that the new waste collection days and routes had not gone according to plan and if anyone had issues to contact HBC regarding this. During the last week in September the UCI World Bike Championships will be based in Harrogate which will mean various road closures and the best way to find these out were to follow the link on the HBC web site.
The annual insurance was due The Clerk had got a comparison quote from Came and Company at £330.00 and as this was higher than the current insurers Zurich it was proposed Cllr Caton, seconded Cllr Marston and resolved to renew with Zurich insurance at £309.86 Expenditure and income were then approved. Planning matters were dealt with and under any other business, Cllr Bush commented on the amount of litter left in the lay-by in Denton. No easy solution could be suggested for this apart from monitoring the situation and reporting it to the police.
The next meeting is 2ist November 2019 at Askwith Village Hall starting at 7.45pm.
Nick Pullan Clerk to MWPC 07720260401 [email protected]
Mid Wharfedale Parish Council
Em
ail;
w
ash
bu
rnw
ha
rfe
@b
tin
tern
et.
co
m
Askwith With Weston WI
We're approaching the end of our 70th birthday year and we celebrated in August with lunch at the restaurant at Clevedon House. Many of our members were able to come along as well as a good few past Presidents and our guest was our Federation President, Julie Clarke, who came from Bainbridge to be with us. It was a glorious day so we could enjoy drinks on the terrace before adjourning to our dining room where we treated everyone within earshot to a rousing version of Jerusalem. The food and company were excellent, and Andrea, our President, had created a beautiful birthday cake which Julie kindly cut and gave a short speech recounting the time she had to help the Queen cut the WI's 100th birthday cake at the Royal Albert Hall a couple of years ago ! She ended by applauding our WI for being one of the best.
At our meeting this month we were delighted to welcome back Colin Alderson. Colin worked as a chef for the Royal Household and once again regaled us with a host of amusing stories and anecdotes about his time at Buckingham Palace, Sandringham and Balmoral. He hardly paused for breath as he talked about the secrets of catering for a state banquet and how everything had to be absolute perfection. The fantastic floral arrangements, the priceless china, and the military precision to which all the staff had to adhere, and he told how the Queen would al-w a y s inspect the table before the guests a r - rived and could spot the tiniest of errors. He spoke fondly of the Christmas rituals and traditions of the Royal Household, the gifts
the Queen gave to the staff and the presents they gave in return, the parties, and the enter-tainments, the dishes which were the Queen's favourites, and the little cards she sent to the chefs when she'd particularly enjoyed some-thing they'd created.
After this whirlwind look at his 'royal' life he went on to talk about the hotel he opened in Harrogate, a conversion of a large imposing terrace house which he called 'The Balmoral'. How his business expanded until the hotel oc-cupied the entire terrace, the fun he had run-ning it and the famous guests who stayed there. It was an absolutely fascinating talk and Colin is such a charming and down to earth man we were utterly transfixed.
Our next meeting on Thursday 10th October is our AGM and social evening with supper served by the Committee, and on Thursday 14th No-vember our speaker will be Patricia Clough with a talk entitled 'My Two Favourite Subjects...Men and the Theatre' which sounds very intriguing.
We're a very friendly group of women and meet on the second Thursday of the month, 7.30pm, at Askwith Village Hall and we always welcome visitors and new members from around the area. We have a monthly lunch club and walking group and outings too, in December we'll be going to East Yorkshire to visit Burton Constable Hall dressed for Christmas. If you'd like to know more you can phone Andrea Ainley on 01943 462163 or Sue Appleyard on 01943 839292, or just come along to one of our meetings.
Em
ail;
w
ash
bu
rnw
ha
rfe
@b
tin
tern
et.
co
m
Farnley Estate WI Report
Future meetings and Trips
10 September – Emma Bridgewater Factory Tour, lunch and chance to paint a mug/plate – Federation visit
11 September – Mindfulness -Taking time to stop and appreciate what we have. Time for ourselves.
9 October - Annual Meeting and Faith supper. A chance for social time with our fellow members and election of new President.
13 November – Christmas meeting – craft evening .Practical session making a Christmas tree decoration to take home or give as a present.
23 November – Visit our stall at Leathley Christmas fair Leathley parish rooms, home made crafts and treats.
11 December – Social night – ? meal out.
Walking Group –
5 September – Eccup reservoir and Golden Acre park
3 October Bramham park 6.5miles
7 November Stainburn 3 miles
5 December Leathley 5miles
All our walks have refreshments at the end at a local cafe or hostelry. Come and join us.
Recent meetings and events.
July 10 – Chocolate workshop by Andrew Thwaites– This meeting was originally planned for earlier in the year. Members made chocolate lollies, truffles and chocolate slab using milk, dark and ruby chocolate. We had never heard of ruby before – pink with a slight fruit taste. A thoroughly enjoyable evening with treats to take home. An excellent speaker.
13 August - Trip with Pool WI to 'Mouseman' Workshops at Kilburn, then onto Helmsley and some free time. Linda, Anne and I had an informative audio tour of Helmsley Castle others had some retail therapy. High tea was kindly
provided by Sowerby WI. A big thank you to Pool WI for such a well organised and enjoyable day.
14 August – How to avoid being scammed -We are now more aware of the ways we can be scammed and how we can protect ourselves against this crime. Very informative, thought provoking and worrying at the new ways that people are being scammed.
Finally, a date for your diaries –
My life is Chocolate
Demonstration by Andrew Thwaites Chocolatier
Tuesday December 3rd 7.30pm
Almscliffe Hall Huby
Tickets £10 to inc light refreshments
Contact Caroline on 01423 734412 Susan 01423 733233
Our meetings are held on the 2nd Wednesday of the month at 7.30pm at Leathley Parish Rooms. Anyone interested in joining is welcome to come and try out one of our meetings. We have a varied programme as can be seen from this report. We have a walking group and a book group both meeting monthly. Federation workshops on various topics Patchwork, Gardens and Bees, Soap making, felt wreaths, Willow projects, Stained glass tea lights etc., are held at Alma House in Ripon and various Federation Trips.
We cover not only Farnley village but also Huby, Weeton Castley, Leathley and Lindley and have members from Otley and Pool as well.
For more information please contact Caroline Barker President on 01423 734412 or email [email protected]
Em
ail;
w
ash
bu
rnw
ha
rfe
@b
tin
tern
et.
co
m
Washburn Parish Council
At the recent Parish Council meeting the council held discussions on the status of the Kex Gill road realignment, the recent changes to the waste collection regime in the parish and consideration of the upcoming winter road programme and the location of grit piles around the parish.
An update of the Billy Lane Public Inquiry held on August 28th was provided by Cllr Andrew Campbell and the Council were informed of a Permitted Development scheme for the creation of a sub-station in Timble village.
The Council were informed that the Parish Caretaker Mr John King intends to step down from this role. With regret the Council accepted his resignation but thanked him for all his hard work and dedication over a number of years and wished him well for the future. The Council are therefore appealing for anyone interested in becoming the new Parish Caretaker to contact the Clerk in the first instance.
At the meeting the Council also reported new highways issues, responded to new planning applications received and instructed maintenance works in the Parish.
The next meeting of Washburn Parish Council will be held on Monday 4th November 2019 at the Robinson Library in Timble. Commencing at 7.30pm. Should you wish to contact any of your c o u n c i l l o r s p l e a s e e m a i l [email protected]
www.washburnparishcouncil.co.uk
Cock Pit Farm Tea Rooms
We have recently been told that our lease is to be terminated. I believe that the estate is going through a period of change which means that my home and my business are being made into purely residential properties once more.
What does this mean to Cock Pit Farm Tea Rooms? Well, short term, nothing will change. In fact I need people to continue to support us as much as possible because setting up in a new location will be costly.
I can’t sell my business because I have no premises, so will take my customers fundraising, community ethos and my scones an start again nearby.
I would appreciate any suggestions for a new location, planning permission permitting obviously and any offers of help.
Eventually I may need short term storage facilities for my possessions as well as café furniture, so if you have a vacant barn???
I has been a great 10 years at Cock Pit Farm. We are a community hub for many. We welcome cyclists and walkers, dogs and anyone else with the same warm welcome. We also have a quiet room for people on the autism spectrum, people with alzheimers or just anyone wanting a quiet space.
Our customers are our friends and we need to relocate asap for them.
Thank you for all your support over the last 10 years.
Onwards and upwards, here’s to the next 10 years,
Sue.
Em
ail;
w
ash
bu
rnw
ha
rfe
@b
tin
tern
et.
co
m
Answers
www.mikesant.co.uk
CHRISTMAS CARDS FOR SALE
Pack of 6 cards £5.00 – Christmas scenes in Blubberhouses Church
Available in Fewston and Blubberhouses Churches and from
Alison 01943 880192, Pat 01943 880284
Proceeds for improvements to St Andrew’s Church, Blubberhouses
Friends of Blubberhouses Church Committee
The love and affection of angels flying,
The love and affection of saints undying,
Heaven’s love and affection satisfying,
O your guarding and cherishing let them be,
Your so loving protection eternally.
Ancient Celtic prayer for
protection
Em
ail;
w
ash
bu
rnw
ha
rfe
@b
tin
tern
et.
co
m
Edited By Mike Sant
Email; [email protected]
Next Contribution Deadline 14th October
FPH = Fewston Parochial Hall - WHC = Washburn Heritage Centre - NSH = Norwood Social Hall.
Tues 1st TNT P5
Tues 1st Food Glorious Food (WHC) P14
Thurs 3rd Rudding Park Kitchen Garden (WHC)
P14
Thurs 3rd Talk by Tim Birkhead P11
Fri 4th Family Dominoes and Supper
P9
Tues 8th Stainburn Wood and Lindley Warren Walk (WHC)
P14
Wed 9th A Taste Of Honey (WHC) P14
Fri 11th Institution and Induction of Rev. Steven McCaulay
P6
Sat 12th Thurs 3rd Village Harvest Supper
P4
Sat 12th RAF Military College of Music Concert
P4
Tues 11th Fewston Foxy Ladies P5
Wed 16th Time for Tea (WHC) P14
Fri 18th Talking Heads P9
Wed 23rd Talk (WHC) P14
Future Magazine Contribution Deadline Dates 2019
14th Oct, 11th Nov, 2nd Dec
Our Magazine It costs £5 to have 12 copies of the magazine delivered to your door, and £12 to have it
posted. Please contact Paul Howarth on 01943 465076 if you would like to arrange postal delivery. Please contact Ann Johnson at [email protected] or on 01943 880000 if you’d like
to discuss advertising your business.
October 2019
Wed 23rd Community Lunch P4
Thurs 24th Badapple P4
Fri 25th Supper (WHC) P14
Fri 25th Last Friday Supper P5
Sat 26th Children's Halloween Disco P9
Fri 25th Coffee at Farnley Church P6
26th/27th Fewston Parochial Hall Teas P6
Every Mon Washburn Valley Choir P5
Every Tues Bible Study (Peter Wiggins) P2
Every 2nd Wed
Farnley Estate WI Meeting P17
Every 2nd Thurs
Askwith With Weston WI P16
Every 2nd Fri
Teddy Church P5
Every 1st & 3rd Wed
Discussion Group (FPH) P6
Every Wed Farnley Estate Y.F.C