ParishMagazine

TheParishofSaintsPhilip andJamesUpHatherley

June 2020

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Holy Trinity Sunday - 7th June

Saints Philip and James Parish Church,ColdPoolLane,Up Hatherley, Cheltenham, GL51 6HX.

www.saintsphilipandjames.org.uk

Articles for the Magazine, including local groups’ programmes should be sent toThe Magazine Production Secretary

23 Montgomery Road,Up Hatherley, Cheltenham. GL51 3LBor emailed to billsargison@yahoo.co.uk

no later than the 7th of the preceding monthThe Editor accepts no responsibility for the content of any advertisement

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Parish Priest Fr. Mark Catherall B.Th (Hons) SSCThe Vicarage, 336 Hatherley Road, Up Hatherley,Cheltenham, Gloucestershire GL51 6HX.Telephone: 01242 704837:

Churchwardens Janet LovedayShirley Littlechurchwardens@saintsphilipandjames.org.uk

PCC Secretarypccsecretary@saintsphilipandjames.org.uk

Treasurer Bill Sargisonpcctreasurer@saintsphilipandjames.org.uk

Electoral Roll Jennifer LinkMagazine Shirley Little -Editor

David Kirk - InvoicesBill Sargison - Production

Printer Color Co Design PrintWebsite Keith Brownweb@saintsphilipandjames.org.uk

Facebook Saints Philip and James Church, Up HatherleyChurch Centre Bookings and Enquiries 01242 570961

churchcentre@saintsphilipandjames.org.ukToddlerGroup June Ireland

Safeguarding Julie Brownsafeguarding@saintsphilipandjames.org.uk

Parish Church Calendar June 2020

During the present pandemic Morning & Evening prayer is being said inchurch and the Sunday Mass is being live-streamed via our Facebookpage at 10:00, technology permitting.

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Mon 1st S. Justin Farming & FishingTues 2nd Feria Commerce & IndustryWed 3rd S.Charles Lwanga & Companions Dangerous IndustryThurs 4th Feria Clap for CarersFri 5th S. Boniface B & M Places of FamineSat 6th Feria Victims of abuseSUN 7th TRINITY SUNDAY The ParishMon 8th Feria The Justice SystemTues 9th Feria Victims of CrimeWed 10th Feria Work for Aid AgenciesThurs 11th S. Barnabas, Apostle Clap for CarersFri 12th Feria Families & Young PeopleSat 13th Feria Places of EducationSUN 14th CORPUS CHRISTI The ParishMon 15th Feria Her Majesty The QueenTues 16th S. Richard B Parliament MembersWed 17th Feria The Armed ForcesThurs 18th Feria Clap for CarersFri 19th Feria Forgiveness & RenewalSat 20th Feria RefugeesSUN 21st 12th Sunday of the Year The ParishMon 22nd Ss. John Fisher & Thomas More Ms Prisoners & CaptivesTues 23rd Feria Retired & ElderlyWed 24th Birth of John the Baptist The oppressedThurs 25th Feria Those without FaithFri 26th Feria Prisoners & CaptivesSat 27th S. Cyril of Alexandria B, Dr. Interfaith RelationsSUN 28th SS. PETER & PAUL The Parish ClergyMon 29th Feria Leaders of the nationsTues 30th Feria Respect for the earth

The Years Mind

Every day the Church remembers and prays for the souls ofthose whose anniversary of death falls during the month.Below are those who we remember this month

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1st Herbert Burt, Esther Lucy Gee.2nd Roger Neil Jeffree, Albert Edward Williams.3rd Terence Leyland-Ellis, Vera Irene Seddon, Gwenthyn Parratt.4th

5th

6th Martin Burford.7th Cecil John Walker.8th Stephen Derek Pittaway.9th William Henry Mansell.10th

11th Kathleen Maureen Roberts.12th Ashley George Randle, Mary Thomas.13th

14th

15th Edward Clarke.16th Edward George Phillip Hodgens.17th

18th Kathleen Mary Witts.19th Margaret Mildred Lilian Clark.20th Evelyn May Woodland.21st Linda Mary Norman, George Curnock.22nd

23rd Ivy Mary White.24th

25th William Nathaniel Cox.26th Maud Prothero, Dennis Arthur Williams, Ivor John Taylor.27th

28th Ada Humphries, Stanley Goodman.29th Nora Winifred Doris Raven.30th

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www.saintsphilipandjames.org. uk

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Theideal venueforthat specialoccasion.Well equipped kitchen andLicensedBar by arrangement.

Specialrate of£45forChildren̓spartiesoff–peak.

A poetic prayerin these difficult days.

Away away and do not stay,the corona virus has hit us today.

No one knows how long it will be here,but quite a while we do fear.

We have to keep ourselves apart,and to not see my family breaks myheart.

Most stores are closed and are darkand grey,we can’t even visit church and pray.

Our motorways are traffic free,both day and night feels very eerie.

With the sun shining and trees in bloom,it’s difficult to imagine the world ingloom.

We clap for all carers and the N.H.S.,please Lord deliver us from this distress.

E. Ann Capaldi

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An invitation to join us for

Sunday Lunchin the Church Centre at 12:15pm, and enjoy

a home- cooked roast lunch.£5 adults, £2 children

Simply sign up in advance onthe list in the Church lobbyNextSunday Lunch

21stJune

Young at H ear tEvery 3rd Friday of the month 2.30pm

Church Centre,Saints Philip & James,

Up HatherleySee Church Noticeboard for details

Knit andNatterEvery 2nd and 4thMondayFrom 1.30pm…IN THE CHURCH CENTREFor details,please contactEva Payne 01242251588

100 ClubThewinnersoftheMayDrawwereasfollows:1stPrize= AnnEvans2ndPrize=Fr. Peter Naylor3rdPrize= EnidSutcliffe Note There will be no Lunch if the

Coronavirus restrictions are not lifted

Book and Record SaleWe are starting to collect books and vinylrecords for a megaBOOK SALE on the

12th September.If you have unwanted books or records wewould be pleased to receive them. Just dropthem into the church foyer. Thanks

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At this time when our churches are closed for public worship, we will notbe able to receive Holy Communion physically, which will be a painfulthing for many of us. The tradition of the church has been for people tomake an act of Spiritual Communion when they are prevented fromreceiving Holy Communion. Below is a form of words which express ourfaith in Jesus and in his presence at Holy Communion and invite him tounite himself with us:

Act of Spiritual Communion:

My Jesus,I believe that youare present in the Most Holy Sacrament.I love you above all things,and desire to receive you into my soul .Since I cannot at this momentreceive you sacramentally,come at least spiritually into my heart.I embrace you as if you were already thereand unite myself wholly to you.

O God, our Shield and our Defender,Guide and protect my neighbourin this time of health emergency;Deliver them from all harm andmay your love and care evergrow in this place.Through Jesus Christ, Our Lord.Amen.

Merciful God, we entrust to yourtender care those who are ill orin pain, knowing that wheneverdanger threatens your everlastingarms are there to hold them safe.Comfort and heal them, and restorethem to health and strength;through Jesus Christ our Lord.Amen

PRAYERSDURINGTHECORONAVIRUSPANDEMIC

Coronavirus Pandemic

Please know that your Parish Priest, Father Mark, still offers daily prayerand where possible a Live-Streamed Sunday Mass, via Facebook, forthe life of the Parish. Please contact Father Mark if you require anypastoral support during this crisis.

For the children

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Puzzle Time Fathers Day

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Up Hatherley Parish CouncilI’ve been having a think about how the world (and our community) haschanged as a result of the Coronavirus pandemic. What is emerging forme is a list of the positive things that have happened – many of whichwe should carry on doing (or not doing!). It is also clear to me that the systems we havedeveloped to support vulnerable members of our community were needed before thepandemic and will be needed in the future.

With beautiful Spring weather, most airplanes grounded, traffic reduced, schools closed,employees furloughed and many more people walking, running and cycling, there is now achance to appreciate the environment that we live in and think about how we could protect itfor future generations.

What follows economically is going to be extremely hard for many people. With a reduc-tion in donations as well as increased hardship, we are already seeing food poverty formany people who were previously able to manage. Continued employment, job protection,furlough payments, small business help and protected pensions are not there for every-one. Many people in our community are going to be hit hard financially, still liable for rentand mortgage payments but without the income to support them. In our big cities, actionwas taken to accommodate street homeless people in hotels, but there is now a sec-ond wave of people sleeping rough – those who could only afford their accommodationwhen they had employment. This will be the situation in towns and cities throughout thecountry.

There has also been what one commentator termed a “redistribution of esteem”. Somepeople and corporations have really stepped up to the challenge of the pandemic – go-ing the extra mile to help. Some companies have treated their employees abysmally. Wenow have a greater appreciation of the NHS – but also of care workers, shop workers,delivery drivers, refuse collectors, pharmacists and postal workers. Will we continue tovalue the people that helped us the most in times of crisis?

So, the question forming in my mind is how do we hang on to the positives, how do weavoid returning to old habits if they were harmful and how do we put in place a systemfor supporting vulnerable members of our community.

These are my first thoughts:

Gloucestershire Police in conjunction with local authorities have created the frameworkfor an organisation which outreaches to vulnerable citizens and directs volunteers towhere they can help. Could this be the future for Neighbourhood Watch so we have atstreet level an organisation that watches out for one another and connects to peoplewho are isolated – particularly those who don’t use social media or the internet?

One of the really positive features of recent weeks for those of us lucky enough to beable to take regular exercise has been the chance to talk to people you didn’t know be-fore (at a distance of 2 metres). Even those who are self- isolating at home have had theexperience of people telephoning them to find out how they are. Loneliness and iso-lation existed before the pandemic and will continue afterwards. We really need to con-tinue with kindness and thoughtfulness on an ongoing basis.

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At our May meeting, UHPC agreed a £1000 donation to the Mayor’s fund for Food-banks. Members agreed that if more was required then we would give further support.A big shout out to Morrisons who have gone the extra mile to help foodbanks week inand week out.

Due to the Lockdown restrictions, the Parish Council’s May meeting was held as a Vir-tual meeting (on Zoom) and we opened the meeting up to the public, enabling us tomake some decisions. We should not rule out the possibility of virtual meetingseven after Lockdown restrictions ease. Whilst face to face contact is preferable formany, a virtual meeting can be easier both physically and mentally for others.

For those who are lucky enough to be able to work from home, the question is couldthis be something you continue to do – for some or nearly all of your workinghours? Many employers have put in place arrangements for home working where pos-sible and have acknowledged that in future they may only need employees tocommute to work occasionally, so as to benefit from face to face/team contact. Thiscould make a significant impact on the number of cars on the road, particularly at peaktimes, if start and finish times can be staggered.

How to get shopping done or find certain items such as toilet paper, pasta, tinnedbeans, flour, yeast and cleaning products been a challenge of the Lockdown. Withpubs and restaurants closed and limited take-away services, there has been aboom in home cooking, but also depressingly, CBC has reported a big increase infood waste. On the upside, there has been an increased uptake of box schemes forunpackaged fruit and vegetables, greater interest in growing fruit and vegetables andsome very enterprising local businesses offering food and meal delivery. We shouldcelebrate this local enterprise and continue to place our orders with these companiesafter the national and multi-national big names re-open.

With refuse/recycling centres only just re-opening, we have faced a problem with whatto do with the things that we don’t want and cannot dispose of via kerbside collectionsor neighbourhood recycling facilities (Morrisons). For anyone with limited space,this is a significant problem. The challenge is to think about how we might reduce theamount of waste that we produce and how to re-use, re-purpose or re-cycle. Duringlockdown, there have been numerous instances of people placing items such asbooks, furniture and toys outside their homes for neighbours to take and, as restrictionsease, there will be increased use of Freecycling sites and Social networks for sellingand recycling. Many of us have had a chance to do a Spring Clean, so before we jointhe queue at the Local recycling centre, we should find out if our neighbours need any-thing we have finished with.

Judging by posts on “Nextdoor” more of us are appreciating wildlife, flowers and treeswhilst walking, as well as clearer skies, only occasional vapour trails from planes andstarry skies at night too. Our Parish Council wants to embark on a tree planting mis-sion, has taken delivery of some oak saplings and wants to develop some plantingschemes for householders, schools, businesses and public bodies with everyone beingencouraged to plant whatever is appropriate for the space that they have and withrespect to trees – nurture any trees that are planted so that they thrive. Stay Safe andAlert – and resist the temptation to make an unnecessary journey, particularly if youare worried about your eyesight! Sarah Bamford (Chair)

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Up HatherleyVillageHall,Cold Pool Lane

Bookingsand further information from

CalebOakey 07403582472

Hillview CommunityCentreLargeHall, SkittleAlley,Kitchen &

LicensedBar availableatReducedRates.Bookings -contact 01242863635after 6pm.Social MembersBar Open: 6pm-11pmMon-Fri & Noon-11pmSat& Sundays

BadgeworthandReddings55plusClub

Meets every 2nd and 4th Monday afternoon ofeach month at 2.00pm. The Reddings CommunityCentre North Road West £2.50 per session toinclude, tea, biscuits and raffle. Newcomersalways welcome, transport can be arranged

The ReddingsWivesGroupMeetings are held at the Reddings CommunityCentre, North Road West on alternate Tuesdaysat 8pm. Raffle and refreshments Our group wel-comes all ladies and friends of all ages.

Community Organisations

ScoutsandCubScoutsAll enquiries to Chris Keith 01242 519112

Guiding andBrowniesAll enquiries to Kim Poulson

01242 581710

Gloucestershire ConstabularyLocal PCSO

JulesM ounsor(01452 907600) julia.mounsor@gloucestershire.pnn.police.uk

Thank You

A very big Thank You to all whohelped and donated to Christian Aidthis year. Particularly to those in the

Reddings Area who were able tocollect together over £400 by

personal donations.Thanks also to those who have

gone on line and donated directly tothis worthwhile charity.

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Please accept £……………donation for ………..Tiles as part of theUnder One Roof Appeal. I recognise that my contribution will gotowards the urgent repairs needed to the Parish Church of Up Hatherleyto help secure its existence for future generations.Please make cheques payable to Up Hatherley PCC.I am happy for my name or that of my nominee to be recorded in the bookof Roof Donation Register which will be held with the Church Archives andwill be recorded as follows…………………………………………...I am a UK taxpayer and am happy for the PCC to treat this as a Gift Aiddonation. I understand that if I pay less Income Tax than the amount ofGift Aid claimed on all my donations in the tax year it is my responsibilityto pay the difference.

Signature…………………………………………...Date………………….

Name and Address………………………………………………………….

………………………………………………………………………………...

Buy a Ti leAs part of the Under One Roof Appeal( UOR Appeal) we are giving thewhole community of Up Hatherley the opportunity to help secure the churchand part of our history, for the future. We are asking individuals, groups,businesses to sponsor roof tiles at £2 each. It is estimated that we will need5000 tiles. We intend to re-use as many of the existing tiles as possible. Aspecial Roof Donation Register containing the names of donors purchasing10 tiles or more will be displayed in the church as part of the archives of thechurch

……………………………………………………………………………

For office use

Amount Received …………………. Receipt No………..

Please return this formto the Post Boxat the ChurchOffice, orpostit to St Philip& St James, ColdPool lane, UpHatherley, CheltenhamGL516HX

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Gardening NewsThere will be some who read this and think that I have lostthe plot and there will perhaps be others who know me.

Well, what a very strange time we are living in? There is realjoy in the fact that nature bashes on oblivious to the constraints oflockdown life. Indeed our new found circumstances have encouragedmany to try their hand at gardening, to experience the ups and downs ofthe gardeners journey. They have joined the game and experienced themischief, that has seen brutal frosts scything things to the ground withoutmercy. One man recorded that he had lost 45 tomato plants, but thatundeterred he would replant safe in the naivety he would not be beatenagain.

As last month and greatly encouraged by new generation of gardeners Irecommend that you continue to play. Do things that the packet doesn’trecommend, try parsnips in pots or have a go at cuttings. Tip out thecontents of the free seeds that were stuck to the front cover of a ten yearold magazine and throw them into the border.

Try things in difficult places, mix vegetables and flowers in the border, usebeans as decorative height. Notice the strength of colour in beetrootleaves and the stalks of rainbow chard. I could of course deliver all of thethings that are normal for June and encourage you to watch out for pestsand have you net the vegetables to deter the birds. I could tell you that topick of leaves of roses showing signs of black spot or mildew. I couldadvise you to spray and feed and to keep on top of the watering. I couldtell you to sow winter pansy seed and sweet William, wallflowers and evenspring cabbage. You can do all of that. There are plants about to buy too,without putting yourself at too much risk.

But really there are just two things that I want to encourage. The first is tocarry on planting and the second is to watch and savour as life weaves it’smagic.

And finally celebrate the magnificence of the opportunity to bear witness.

Keep safe and Happy Gardening.

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Father’s Mark…..With all the recent warm weather, remembering that I am writing this article inmid May, peoples’ thoughts will naturally turn to summer holidays. Many I’msure will have made holiday preparations months ago, but will now beconcerned and taking advice on whether they are still able to go, cancel orpostpone. Under the existing circumstances travelling abroad is fraught withvarious obstacles and limited to very few countries.

If the government continue to relax the present restrictions over the summerand with the financial position many will find themselves in this year, a‘Staycation’ (a portmanteau of "stay" and "vacation") may be the best way ofspending and renewing time with family. It would certainly avoid some ofthe stress associated with travel, such as jet lag, packing, long drives, or waitsat airports and reduce the environmental impact of carbon emissionsassociated with air travel.

Staycations achieved popularity in the U.S. during the financial crisis of 2007–2010 and in the UK in 2009 as a weak pound sterling made overseas holidayssignificantly more expensive.

As an eight-year-old child I remember enjoying a holiday to ‘Butlins’ with myfamily (when my singing won me a first prize of vouchers and ice cream!) andfor many years summer and winter camps with the Scouts (Land & Sea) whichinspired me later to offer service as a Scout Master and Chaplain as an adult.

Camping in tents or if you’re not comfortable with the idea of ‘roughing-it’, then‘Glamping’ (a portmanteau of "glamorous" and "camping") may be right upyour street. You would be mistaken however, if you thought the concept ofGlamping was a new one. In the 16th century, the Scottish Earl of Athollprepared a lavish experience in the Highlands for the visiting King James Vand his mother. Here, the Duke pitched lavish tents and filled them with all theprovisions of his own home palace.

But probably the most extravagant example of palatial tent-living in history wasthe Field of the Cloth of Gold, a diplomatic summit in 1520 between Henry VIIIof England and Francis I of France in northern France. Some 2,800 tentsand marquees were erected, and fountains ran with red wine! Now that’sGlamping!!!

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Yet for those who have ever been camping in a tent they are a visualreminder of either a miserable time in a wet, inhospitable environmentin the middle of nowhere, where there were no ‘proper facilities’ andnothing to do; or happy days spent with family, friends or, in former times,part of a same-sex youth organisation, sleeping under the stars whetherthat be the back garden, holiday camp, Scout camp or foreign internationaljamboree, and having the time of one’s life.

Tents or Tabernacles feature in a great deal of the Old Testament. Theyhave housed everything from the portable earthly dwelling place ofYahweh, the God of Israel to being the blueprint for synagogues,inspiration in the building of some churches and the reservation of theSacrament.

All of this talk of tents and hospitality reminds me of the famous 15th centuryicon by the Russian painter Andrei Rublev called The Trinity also calledThe Hospitality of Abraham.

The icon is based on a story from the Book of Genesis (18:1–8), anddepicts three angels, representing the Trinity, “one God in threepersons” – Father, Son and Holy Spirit, who visited Abraham’s tent at theOak of Mamre and is full of doctrinal symbolism representing aninterpretation of the Holy Trinity whose feast we celebrate this month.

It is one of the few feasts in the Christian calendar that celebratedoctrine rather than an event. The Holy Trinity is the embodiment ofspiritual unity, peace, harmony, mutual love and humility. As such itexpresses the way Christians, and indeed all might, should relate to Godi.e. worship God the Father, follow the example set by God the Son andGod the Holy Spirit lives within us. But the relationship between thepersons of the Trinity can also be seen as a recipe for the best sort ofhuman relationships. These are relationships in which individuality isbalanced with relationship; relationships whose basis is mutual loveand perfect communication, “The relationship that exists within theGodhead is the basis for unity in every human relationship, be it marriage,family or church.” (Patrick Henry Reardon).

Here lies, for all of us, the divine relational goal of which to strive andimitate.

Happy camping!

Father Mark

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CitizensAdvice provides an appointment only advice serviceon Thursdaymorning at Up Hatherley Library.

Please call 01452527202toarrangeanappointment:Free confidential adviceonissuesincluding:

*Benefits * Employment * Housing * Debt * Family * Consumer

HAWKES PHARMACY52 Windermere Road, Che l tenhamTe lephone Che l tenham 523290

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General

Alma Garage 28Arvonia Veterinary Surgery 32Book and record Sale 6Beaumont House Hotel 29Churchdown Computers 15CitizensAdvice 30Foxcubs Day Nursery 15Guy Sheppard—The Unwanted Bride 30Hawkes Pharmacy 30Hatherley Dental Surgery 21Hop-2-IT Computer Repair/IT Specialists 20I can do it…Tutoring 27Jo Jingles…Music for Children 25M-Design Curtains, Dressmaking, Sewing 22Mark Williams Computer Solutions 28Michelle’s Mobile Foot Care 19Piano Lessons – Simon Probert 19PC-Menders 21Oggie’s Silver Fitness –personal trainer 26Oven Busters oven Cleaning Services 19Oven Clean 27Playhouse Day Nursery 27Richmond Retirement Village 18The Healing Feeling – Reflexology 22Tracey George Mobile Hair Stylist 28Up Hatherley Village Hall 12Work from Home 22

Property & FinanceLouise Newman Chartered Cert.Acc’nt 20

Food and DrinkLakeside Takeaway 26

INDEX OF ADVERTISERS

Building / Repair

Alan J Gillespie Painting & Decorating 20Andrew Jones – Carpenter 23Chosen Property Services 24Church Centre Hire 5D B F Electrical 27D J Cook Plumbing Services 26Everest Installations 15Firmfix 18Hatherley Heating and Plumbing 21Home Maintenance Services 19Jason Bond Carpet Fitter 28Just Carpentry & Locks 20Mark Edwards Painter & Decorator 23S Hathaway-KItchens,Bedrms,Bathrms 20Spa Plumbing & Heating 23Sparkes Aerial & Satellite 25UK Blinds 26The Combi-Man Heating & Plumbing 29Brian Mitten Decorator 25

Gardening/LandscapingKJP Fencing 28Landscape Creations (Chelt) Ltd 26Cheltenham Mowers Ltd 27Garden Maintenance Service 22R & MGarden Services 25Shurdington Nurseries 21Valley Roundabout Nurseries 20

Stonemasons / FuneralsCleevely Memorials 23Selim Smith & Co. Funeral Directors 19W S Trenhaile Funeral Directors 25

Support our AdvertisersWe rely on our advertisers to produce this free magazine which is available toall via our Website and Facebook pages and also during this period of‘lockdown’ hard copies can be obtained at Hatherley Post Office, The ParishCouncil and Dundry Garden Centre,