Magazine 17 Summer 2015

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The Obelisk A Killiney Newsletter

March/April 2015 Vol. 4 Issue 3

www.htkilliney.dublin.anglican.org

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Cover Image: Fete Snail Race Art competition won by Emily Hall, 5th Class, G.K.N.S.

Judged by Brett McEntagart, RHA

Holy Trinity Parish Office, Killiney Road, Killiney, Co. Dublin

Tel: 01 2852695 Email: [email protected]

Website: www.htkilliney.dublin.anglican.org

RECTOR Revd Niall J. Sloane Holy Trinity Rectory,

Killiney Road, Co. Dublin. Telephone: 01 285 2695

Email: [email protected] Day Off: Friday

LAY READER

Nigel Pierpoint

LAY READER EMERITUS Ruth Heard

CARRY CENTRE BOOKINGS

Sandra Moore, 087 6291568

PARISH PANEL Rector, Hazel Kinmonth, Sandra Moore, Nigel Teggin

ORGANIST

Frank Hughes, 2042737

CARETAKER

Nicholas Wall

READERS GUILD Zandra Laing

INTERCESSORS GUILD The Rector

CHURCH REVIEW

Marianne Irvine

MAGAZINE TEAM - Would you like to Help? Speak to the Rector

Rector (Editorial), Zandra Laing (Co-ordinator), Dorothy Barrett (Distribution), David & Jaqui

Dingemans & Rosemary Teggin (Photos), Joan Millar (Advertising), Reads, Sandyford (Production)

CHURCHWARDENS Rectors - Peter Hayes

Peoples - Roslyn Christie

JUNIOR CHURCHWARDENS

To be appointed

GLEBEWARDENS Rectors - Alleyn Manley Peoples - Paul OBrien

SELECT VESTRY Rector; Churchwardens; Glebewardens; Anne Pierpoint; Bryan Burdett; Chris Hurley; Clive

Christie; Helen Irwin; Helen Middleton; Lewis Purser; Sandra Moore; Simon Brown; Stefanie OBrien;

Stephen Rhys-Thomas; Zandra Laing

HON. SECRETARY

Clive Christie

HON. TREASURER

Chris Hurley

ASSISTANT HON. TREASURER

Helen Middleton

HON. F.W.O RECORDER

Helen Middleton

PAROCHIAL NOMINATORS Clive Christie Zandra Laing

Paul OBrien Helen Irwin

DIOCESAN SYNODSPEOPLE

David Millar Lewis Purser June Hurley

Facebook Twitter

Join us on Facebook Follow us on Twitter

www.facebook.com/holytrinitykilliney @htkilliney

The Sep/ Oct edition of The Obelisk will appear at the beginning of September.

Deadline for submissions is 15th August. There is no newsletter for July/August.

Whos Who in Holy Trinity Parish

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Dear Parishioners,

Sunday Club

The Sunday Club are preparing for their end of year party (see below). At this

point in the year I want to pay tribute to the dedicated team of leaders (under

the wonderful guidance of Vanessa Mitchell) who organise and lead this unique

and important ministry with the Children of our parish. It is greatly appreciated

thank you!

Congratulations

To Rebecca Hayes and Daniel Stanford who recently got engaged

To Ian and Nadine Hall on their recent marriage

To John & Lynda OKeefe on their recent marriage To Colin & Svenja Hayes on their recent marriage

The Trinity Tester

In the run-up to the Parish Fete, the Rector has drawn up the Trinity Tester, answer 18 questions correctly and be in with a chance to win A Midweek VIP

Experience for two people at the Wineport Lodge Hotel, Glasson, Co.

Westmeath (One night in a Deluxe Room, lazy breakfast in bed. Includes some

chocolate dipped strawberries & a half bottle of bubbly in you room on arrival!). Cost

of test sheet 2 and all proceeds go towards parish funds. Have a go in the imitable words of Mrs Doyle, ah go on, go on, go on!

With every good wish,

RECTORS SURGERY - Every Tuesday 7-8 pm, Holy Trinity Rectory

From the Rector

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My favourite flowers at this time of year are the primrose and polyanthus but

particularly the primrose. The primrose has many varying forms and has been a

popular garden flower for very many centuries. The primrose is related to the

cowslip. When I was growing up, there was a large field next to our house & I

well remember it taking on a yellow hue as it was covered in wild cowslips April

& May.. The cowslip is well documented for its medicinal properties & for its

part in the creation of the Polyanthus. The Polyanthus is on a thick stem with

many flowers and the primrose has individual stems with a single flower. I plant

my primroses at the end of September & regularly dead head them and my

reward is constant flowering until May. My favourite colours are the bright red,

pale blues and apricot. Some of the yellow flowers have a delicate perfume.

Marianne Irvine

10 DAY HOLY LAND TOUR 2015

Led by the Revds Dr William Olhausen and William Bennett 24th OctoberNovember 2nd

Interested in finding out more? Contact William Olhausen at [email protected]

Green Fingers

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News from the Select Vestry

Easter General Vestry

The Easter General Vestry was held in the Carry Centre on Sunday 22nd March

following morning service. Apart from the presentation of the annual accounts

and Rectors report, the following were appointed:

Churchwardens Rectors: Peter Hayes Peoples: Roslyn Christie

Glebewardens Rectors: Alleyn Manley Peoples: Paul OBrien

Select Vestry Anne Pierpoint; Bryan Burdett; Chris Hurley; Clive Christie;

Helen Irwin; Helen Middleton; Lewis Purser; Sandra Moore; Simon Brown;

Stefanie OBrien; Stephen Rhys-Thomas; Zandra Laing

The Vestry will meet at 8.00pm in the Carry Centre on Monday 25th May.

Eco Congregation Ireland

Information leaflets are available in the Church and Hall.

PLEASE SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS!

WoolIf anyone has any spare wool, Sheep Thrills would be delighted to pick

it up for use for our Thursday sessions. Contact Joan @ 087 2460078

For more information and bookings please visit

www.carrycentre.ie

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Youth & Children

OUR PARISH SCHOOL - End of Year!

Our parish school is preparing to enter its final term of the current academic

year. Term finishes with the annual leavers service in St Matthias Church, Killiney on Friday 26th June.

Following the service school closes for the Summer and re-opens on T h u r sd a y

27th August.

We hope the staff and students have a wonderful Summer break!

Sunday Club

The final gathering (the annual

Sunday Club Party) of the

current academic year will be on

Sunday 17th May in the Carry

Centre. Please note comments

from the Rector (page 3).

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Spirit Skoda, the New Home for Skoda in South Dublin

Tel:01-2163666 Sandyford, Co Dublin

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Diocesan Synod 2014

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A day in the life Killiney Stores

Before the evolution of supermarkets shops like this were dotted all over

the area but over the years most have gone or have been expanded into

symbol group stores such as Spar or Centra.

A corner shop now is a rare thing as they have been squeezed out by

modern demands for shops that can carry thousands of lines and offer deli

counters and off licences all in the one store. The days of people buying

the bulk of their groceries in an independent small shop are gone but the

need for a last minute carton of milk, an ice-cream on a hot day or

firelighters on a cold one means trade can continue in Killiney village.

There really is something a bit special about Killiney village: the sense of

community here is fantastic, as shown recently by the photographic

exhibition that took place in the Druids Chair and the Residents Association who volunteer to clean up the area and entre the Tidy Towns

Competition.

In any one day I can have people I've never seen before, customers who come in every day, four generations of the one family at different times

for different things, people you only see in the Summer and very often,

people who arent buying anything but just need directions or to see if the 59 bus is due or if a parcel has been left into the shop when the werent home.

Michael Clarke

Hospital Visiting

The Rector would appreciate being told if parishioners are in hospital or

going into hospital, and will be pleased to offer pastoral support.

A selection of prayers is available from him or in Church.

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Sheep Thrills

Made in Ireland

Every Thursday at 11am in the Carry Centre.

Our community based textile group continues with great enthusiasm and with

lots of new ideas already put into operation. Sheep Thrills products will be sold

locally and given to selected charities for the homeless both at home and

abroad. So anyone interested please contact Joan @ 0872460078. Admission

3-5.

Table Tennis

The table tennis club meets every Monday at 8pm in the Carry Centre. If you

are interested in trying out table tennis, you would be very welcome (and we will

even lend you a bat!). For more information contact Linda Franck (086

8296029). The A.G.M. takes place on 22nd May.

Parish Clubs and Societies meet in the Carry Centre (with the exception of the Choir & Flower Guild which meet in the Church)

Sunday Club 3rd Sunday monthly 10.45 am Vanessa Mitchell

ENGAGE (Youth Club) Saturday afternoons by arrangement The Rector

Bible Study Group 4th Tuesday monthly 10.30 am The Rector

Choir Sundays 9.30 am Frank Hughes

Flower Guild By arrangement Daphne Hall

KWD (Diners Club) Thursday evenings by arrangement Zandra Laing

Ladies Guild 2nd Tuesday monthly 10.30 am Rosemary Teggin

SILK - Socials Involving Ladies of Killiney 3rd Wednesday monthly 8.00 pm Judy Jones

The Y Club (Mens Society) 4th Thursday monthly 8.00 pm Nigel Pierpoint Service & Social Group By arrangement Joan Whyte

Sheep Thrills (Textile Group) Thursday Mornings 11.00am Joan Millar

Table Tennis Monday 8.00 pm Linda Franck

Notice boards for some of the organisations are located in the Carry Centre

Clubs and Societies

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Service & Social

The next gathering will be on Sunday 24th May at 3pm. Please contact Joan

Whyte or the Rector for more information.

Bible Study and Prayer Group

The next Bible Study on Tuesday 26th May at 10.30am in the Carry Centre. All

are very welcome to attend. Further expressions of interest may be addressed

to the Rector.

Killiney Diners Club The KWDs The next gathering has yet to be confirmed. Further expressions of interest or

queries may be addressed to Zandra Laing or the Rector.

Socials Involving Ladies of Killiney

The next gathering will be a Dinner in the National Yacht Club, Dun Laoghaire

on Wednesday 20th May. For more information please contact Judy Jones -

2855159

Ladies Guild

At their April meeting the Ladies Guild was address by David Dingemans on

Geology. The A.G.M. of the Guild will be held on Tuesday 12th May at 10.30 am in the

Carry Centre. All welcome.

The Y Club (Killiney Mens Society) - Saturday May 23rd

A Day trip to the North Cost of Ireland is being organized. All Gentleman are

very to attend. More information from Paul OBrien, Nigel Pierpoint or the Rector.

Clubs and Societies

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Wish List

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Diary Dates & Parish News

May 2015

1 GKNS closes for break

1-4 Bank Holiday Weekend

5 GKNS reopens

7-9 General Synod

10 Christian Aid Sunday

Christian Aid Tea

12 Ladies Guild AGM

14 Ascension Day

16 Fundraiser: Parish Fete

17 Sunday Club Party

19 Ladies Guild Outing (TBC)

20 SILK

22 Table Tennis A.G.M.

23 Y Club

24 Pentecost

Service at Old Killiney Church

Service & Social Group

25 Select Vestry

26 Bible Study Group

29 GKNS closes for break

31 Trinity Sunday: Patronal Festival

Guest Preacher: The Most Revd Dr Robin Eames, Sometime Primate of All Ireland

June 2015

29/5-1 Bank Holiday Weekend

2 GKNS reopens

9 St Columbas Day 21 Fathers Day 22 Select Vestry

26 GKNS end of year service

St Matthias Church GKNS Closes for Summer

Young Families Event

In March the Select Vestry hosted a

lunch for the Young families of the

parish. It was a fantastic event and

highlighted to all present the sense

of community Holy Trinity is

working and praying for.

Parish Clean Up

Many thanks to all who assisted at this

recent event.

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Calendar for May

READINGS ARE FROM YEAR B OF THE REVISED COMMON LECTIONARY (NRSV)

CHILDRENS PACKS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE BACK OF THE CHURCH. * SUNDAY CLUB MEET IN THE CARRY CENTRE.

Coeliac? Communicants who are Coeliac, please inform the Rector or a

Churchwarden and gluten-free bread can be arranged.

3 Sunday

5th Sunday of Easter

Acts 8: 26-40

1 John 4: 7-21

8.30

10.45

Reader

Reader

Intercessor

Holy Communion

Parish Communion

Ishbel Lee

Libby McElroy

The Rector

7 Thursday 10.30 Holy Communion

10 Sunday


Christian Aid Sunday

Acts 10: 44-48

John 15: 9-17

8.30

10.45

Reader

Reader

Holy Communion

Family Service

Churchwardens/Baptismal Party

Churchwardens/Baptismal Party

14 Ascension Thursday 10.30 Holy Communion

17 Sunday


Acts 1:15-17, 21-26

1 John 5:9-13

8.30

10.45

Reader

Reader

Intercessor

Holy Communion

Parish Communion*

Stephen Franck

Sylvia Hurley

Stephen Rhys Thomas


24 Sunday

Pentecost/Whit Sunday

8.30

10.30

15.00

Holy Communion

Open Air Service

Service and Social


31 Trinity Sunday

Patronal Festival

Isaiah 6: 1-8

Romans 8: 12-17

8.30

10.45

Reader

Reader

Intercessor

Holy Communion

Parish Communion

Linde Hall

Clive Christie

Henry Irvine

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READERS: If you cannot read on the appointed day please arrange a swap

with someone else and let the Churchwardens know.

Why the different colours?

Liturgical colours are those specific colours which are used for vestments and

hangings within the context of Christian liturgy.

Gold: Easter Day, Christmas Day & Trinity Sunday

White: Feast Days / Saints Days / Maundy Thursday / Eastertide Purple: Lent & Advent Purple: Lent & Advent Purple: Lent & Advent

Red: Pentecost / Saints Days (Martyred) / Holy Week

Green: Ordinary Time

Calendar for June


7 Sunday

1st Sunday after Trinity (5)

Genesis 3: 8-15

2 Corinthians 4: 13 - 5: 1

8.30

10.45

Reader

Reader

Intercessor

Holy Communion

Parish Communion

David Millar

Hilary Murdoch

The Rector

11 Thursday St Barnabas obs 10.30 Holy Communion

14 Sunday

2nd Sunday after Trinity (6)

1 Samuel 15: 34 - 16: 13

Mark 4: 26-34

8.30

10.45

Reader

Reader

Holy Communion

Family Service

Roger Hurley

Stefanie OBrien


21 Sunday

3rd Sunday after Trinity (7)

Job 38: 1-11

2 Corinthians 6: 1-13

8.30

10.45

Reader

Reader

Intercessor

Holy Communion

Parish Communion

Baptismal Party

Baptismal Party

Joan Whyte

25 Thursday

Birth of St John the Baptist obs

10.30 Holy Communion

28 Sunday

4th Sunday after Trinity (8)

2 Samuel 1: 1, 17-27

Mark 5: 21-43

8.30

10.45

Reader

Reader

Holy Communion

Family Service

Sunday Club

Sunday Club

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As a young child I can remember getting a present of a book in the Ladybird

series How it works - The Car. I read the book from cover to cover many times. This book sparked my interest in cars. My father had what was

considered family cars in the 1950s; Ford Anglia, Standard 10 and a Fiat 1100. We never ventured far in these cars due to their poor reliability, although I do

remember a holiday in Bangor in Northern Ireland in the Standard 10.

My first real motoring adventure was in 1960 when my Grandfather had just

bought a new Morris Oxford. We set off for our summer holidays in Torquay in

the south of England with my Grandparents via Rosslare, Fishguard, Gloucester,

Bristol and Exeter.

In 1960 there were no car ferries, motorways, speed limits and no Severn

Bridge. Rosslare bears very little resemblance now to what it was in 1960. The

boat was moored alongside a narrow quay. The quay was joined to the mainland

by a wooden bridge on which a steam train took passengers and our Morris

Oxford to the boat. The car was lifted onto the boat in a net and lowered into

the cargo hold.

From Fishguard to Torquay I sat on the armrest of the front bench seat in the

car with one eye on the road and the other on the speedometer. When my

Grandfather drove he never spared the horses, the speedometer regularly showed 90 M.P.H. on single carriage country roads.

After two weeks touring around Devon we returned home to Dublin via

Holyhead. This adventure started my interest in cars and the motor business.

Trevor Jones

Early motoring memories

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Holy Week and Easter

The Bishop of Meath and Kildare, the Most Revd Pat Storey, led a series of talks

in three of the five local churches churches during Holy Week. The series began

on Tuesday night in St Pauls Church in Glenageary and continued on Tuesday in St Matthias Church in KillineyBallybrack on Wednesday before concluding on Maundy Thursday in Holy Trinity, Killiney.

On Monday night we were in Dalkey (where we were joined by the Wicklow

Gospel Choir) and on Good Friday we were in Christ Church, Dun Laoghaire.

The liturgies were inspiring and it was great to be able to worship together

during this solemn week of the year. Thank you to those who supported the

retiring collection for the Dining Room, Dun Laoghaire (over 1,000 collected). Easter Sunday events began with the Sonrise service on Killiney Hill and

concluded with a festive reception in the Carry Centre after the Parish

Communion.

Many thanks to the choir, flower arrangers and caterers who made the day very

special!

The Archbishop, Bishop of Meath and local clergy

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As someone that spent my working life in the food industry selling both 'health

foods', vitamin supplements, processed foods and sweets, this is an interesting

question. Fifty years ago an older lady from Dalkey told me that sugar most

definitely was poison and now the people in the know seem to be moving

towards that point of view. Excess sugar is said to cause diabetes and contributes

towards obesity. A sugar rush will give you a quick burst of energy but

unfortunately that is short lived. Sugar provides a feel good factor but leaves us

craving more sweetness. This is something about which food manufacturers are

very aware. The thing is that we need to educate ourselves about the places

where sugar hides. Look at the list of ingredients on, let's say, a perceived

healthy muesli. Is sugar the first thing listed? Or the second? Then look at the

percentage of sugar in the suggested serving quantity. You may be very

surprised!

Obviously sugar makes food more palatable, so of course manufacturers will feel

the need to use it and because the product has some healthy ingredients we are

led to believe that it's good for our health. Both fat and sugar can improve the

taste of food but beware, often when a product is labelled 'LOW FAT' it is then

high in sugar. Sugar of the right sort is very necessary for our energy levels and

enjoyment of life. They say that the best place to find this is in fresh fruit. It's all

very confusing. The only way to be sure that we are not taking too much sugar is

to avoid too much processed foods and read the labels carefully when shopping.

Not easy when you are peering through your reading glasses and then falling

over the shopping basket because said glasses were still on your nose. 'A little of

what you fancy does you good' my granny used to say. That lets us all off the

hook a bit, especially as right now I am heading for the cupboard where I keep

my chocolate stash!

Ken Peare

SugarPain or pleasure?

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21 The Obelisk

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Parish News & Forthcoming Events

General Synod: The Rector shall be in Armagh for the General Synod from

Thursday 7th to Saturday 9th May.

Summer in Holy Trinity: It is planned to have the Church open daily

(Monday to Saturday 2-4pm) for July & August, if you are interested in

volunteering with this, please speak with the Rector or put your name on the

sign-up sheet in Church.

Patronal Festival Sunday 31st May: The Annual Patronal Festival a special Parish Communion will take place in Holy Trinity on Trinity Sunday at 10.45am.

Preacher: The Rt Revd & Rt Hon Robin Eames, sometime Archbishop of Armagh. A special lunch is available afterwards in Killiney Golf Club (subject to

numbers). Cost 25 pp. (Please book places with a Churchwarden or the Rector)

Christian Aid: Christian Aid Sunday is on 10th May. A themed service will be

held in Holy Trinity at 10.45am. We will welcome a guest speaker from

Christian Aid Ireland. There will be a special reception for all in the Carry

Centre afterwards. Donations for Christian Aid welcome!

Pentecost Service Sunday 24th May: On the feast of Pentecost, we are planning to join the clergy & parishioners of St Matthias, Ballybrack for a festive Holy Communion in the Old Church of Killiney on Marino Ave. The service

begins at 10.30am. All welcome.

Ascension Thursday - 14th May: A celebration of Holy Communion in Holy

Trinity at 10.30am, followed by Bacon butties and refreshments afterwards.

World Day of Prayer: This years service was held on Friday 6th March. We thank all those involved in the preparation for the event, in particular Ishbel

Lee who co-ordinated things for Holy Trinity.

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Childrens Corner

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A

round t

he H

om

e

24 The Obelisk

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DLRCOCO NOTICES: WEEE Recycling Dates

Members of the public will be able to dispose of unwanted electrical appliances

for recycling at the following locations, on the dates listed below. Any item with

a plug or battery will be accepted. Each FREE event takes place from 10 am 4 pm on Saturdays.

09/05/2015 Stillorgan Stillorgan Village Overflow Car Park

16/05/2015 Shanganagh Shanganagh Park Car Park

See www.dlrevetns.ie for more information

WATER METERS

Killiney residents may have noticed that a number of houses in the locality have

had water meters installed in recent weeks. For more information visit

www.water.ie

KILLINEY HILL BLOG

www.killineyhill.wordpress.comHistory, News, Views and more.

SHOPS LOCATED AT:

54 GLASTHULE ROAD, SANDYCOVE, CO. DUBLIN TEL 01 2302301

& THE CHQ BUILDING, IFSC, DUBLIN 1.

TEL 01 6125540

WINES CHAMPAGNES PORTS SHERRIES

NEW GIFT CATALOGUE JUST OUT

TASTINGS, PARTIES, FUNCTIONS & WEDDINGS

WINE COURSES AND WINE TOURS

HOME OF THE WORLD FAMOUS RIEDEL GLASSWARE AND GREEN SPOT WHISKEY

TRY OUR ONLINE SHOP

DELIVERY NATIONWIDE

CHECKOUT OUR WEBSITE: WWW.MITCHELLANDSON.COM

Around the Community

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About three years ago I asked my son, who was on Transition Year, would he be interested

in coming on a walking holiday which would combine climbing Mont Blanc and to my

surprise he said would join myself and a number of my hillwalking friends.

Mont Blanc is 4,810 meters high and is situated close to the French town of Chamonix.

Because of the altitude a degree of acclimatisation is necessary and with this in mind we

spent three of four days walking in the general Chamonix vicinity often taking cable cars up

high and walking on glaciers. Combined with this was a bit rock climbing technique and also

ice climbing should the need to extract yourself from a crevasse be necessary.

To climb Mont Blanc effectively takes two days as you need to be in position at 2am to

ensure that you get to the top in good time. With this in mind you set off the previous day

taking the Mont Blanc railway to its terminus and then a three hour walk to a refuge for

lunch. This is then followed by a further three hour scramble up quite an exposed face

which given my fear of heights, or possibly more my fear of falling I found to be too much

and at this point I had to return leaving Sam in the capable hands of a couple of my friends

and two French mountain guides. After that three hour scramble you bed down for a quick

sleep in the goter. At the time this was a pretty run down refuge, it has now been replaced

by a magnificent aluminum one with and there could be anything up to 100 people sleeping

on beds, tables and the floor.

After a somewhat interrupted sleep, they set off for the top of Mount Blanc at 2am in total

darkness with head torches. It is five hours to the top and so you arrive at 7am with the sun

rising over the Alps a stunning spectacle. It is also bitterly cold, that morning dropping to about 20, the water bottles being completely frozen. After a few pictures and time to admire the view, it is then time to walk back down the eight hours to the railway where I

met some extremely tired and ashen faced walkers. They were exhausted but delighted

with their efforts. Sam still talks about it and he forged a tremendous friendship with Denis,

his guide. He has memories that will live with him forever.

David Bewley

Pack your bag to Mont Blanc

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The Parish RegistersThe Parish Registers

Our sympathy and prayers are with all those who have been bereaved

remembering especially:

June, Tracey, Karen and their families on the death of Derek.

Hilary and Michael Murdoch on the death of her mother

Hazel and John Wynne on the death of her sister-in-law

Alan and Angela Walsh on the death of her mother.

Flower Rota

Yvonne Gill

Joan Millar

Wendy Airey

Susannagh Grogan

Gillian Mollard

May

3

10

17

24

31

The Parish Panels (Safeguarding Trust) Responsibilities include:

- interviewing persons willing to serve as workers in the parish

- advising workers on their responsibilities in respect of the Code

- advising the Select Vestry in respect of its responsibilities

The Parish Panel Members are:

The Revd N.J. Sloane (Rector) Nigel Teggin Sandra Moore Hazel Kinmonth

Organising your wedding

Weddings are very special occasions in the life of any family and in the life of the church.

When considering getting married please check possible dates with the Rector before

confirming arrangements. It is expected that couples will make a regular commitment to

the life of the church in preparation for marriage.

Funeral Blessed are the dead who die in the name of the Lord

12th March (in Holy Trinity) Derek Fitzgerald 1st April (in Holy Trinity) Florence Margaret Hickson

Parish Information

Pamela Taylor

Meg Jackson

Marianne Irvine

Zandra Laing

June 7

14

21

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Diocesan Employment Bureau

Situated in Taney Parish Centre, it is our hope that it will be of help to many

who find themselves without work for a variety of reasons. Full details from

the Rector.

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Picture Gallery

Magazine 17 Summer 2015

Documents

Transcript of Magazine 17 Summer 2015