8
Penn & St Margaret’s, Tylers Green, Forty Green & Knotty Green H T S M February 2018 From the Vicarage... Once there were three trees on a mountain top. They were discussing their hopes and dreams when the first tree said, “Some day I hope to be a treasure chest. I would be filled with gold, silver and precious gems, I could be decorated with intricate carvings and everyone would see my beauty.” Then the second tree said, “Someday I will be a mighty ship. I will take Kings and Queens across the seas and sail to the corners of the earth. Everyone will feel safe in me because of the strength of my hull.” Finally the third tree said, “I want to grow to be the tallest and straightest tree in the forest. People will see me on top of the hill and will look up to my branches, and think of the heavens and how close I am to reaching them. I will be the greatest tree of all time and people will always remember me.” After a few years of praying that their dreams would come true, a group of woodcutters came upon the trees. When one of them came to the first tree he said, “This looks like a strong tree, I do think that I would be able to sell this tree to a carpenter.” And he began to cut the tree down. The tree was very happy because he knew that a carpenter could make him into a treasure chest for precious gems and metals. At the second tree another woodcutter said. “This looks like a strong tree too, I should be able to sell this tree to a shipyard.” The second tree was even more happy than the first tree because he knew that he was on his way to becoming a mighty ship. When the other woodcutter saw the third tree, the tree was frightened because he heard the woodcutter say, “I don’t have any special need for this tree, so I’ll just cut it down and see later if I will have any need of it.” The third tree thought that his dreams would not come true! But when the first tree arrived at the carpenters, he was made into a feed-box for animals. He was then placed in a barn and filled with hay. This was not what the first tree had dreamed of, or prayed for, and he was very disappointed. The second tree went to the shipyard and was made into a small fishing boat. His dreams of being a mighty ship, carrying Kings and Queens across the seas, was ended. The third tree was cut up into planks and was left alone in the darkness. Many years went by and all the three trees forgot about their dreams and prayers. Then one day, a man and a women came to the barn to stay for a while. She gave birth to a baby boy whilst she was there, and she placed the baby boy in the hay in the feed-box. The man wished he could have made a proper crib for the baby but this feed-box would have to do. But somehow the first tree felt the importance of this event and somehow knew that he had indeed held the greatest treasure of all time. www.holytrinityandstmargarets.co.uk Special services in Lent and Easter Tuesday 13th February Shrove Tuesday Pancake Party 6pm in The Sanctuary Wednesday 14th February Service of Ashing 8pm in St Margaret’s Sunday 11th March Mothering Sunday Sunday 25th March Palm Sunday Mon/Tue/Wed of Holy Week Night Prayer at 9pm in Holy Trinity Maundy Thursday 29th March Sung Meditation in the style of Taize 7pm in Holy Trinity Good Friday 30th March An hour’s meditation 12 Noon in St Margaret’s Easter Eve 31st Vigil Service 9pm at Holy Trinity Easter Sunday 1st April 6am – Sonrise service at Holy Trinity 8am – Holy Communion at Holy Trinity and St Margaret’s 9.30am – Family Communion at St Margaret’s 11am – Family Communion at Holy Trinity PTO

H T From the Vicarage S M · did not think that he was strong enough to keep the men safe. The other men in the fishing boat then woke the man who was asleep and he said, “Peace!”

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Page 1: H T From the Vicarage S M · did not think that he was strong enough to keep the men safe. The other men in the fishing boat then woke the man who was asleep and he said, “Peace!”

Penn

& S

t Mar

gare

t’s, T

ylers

Gre

en, F

orty

Gre

en &

Kno

tty G

reen

H T S M

February2018

From the Vicarage... Once there were three trees on a mountain top. They were discussing their hopes and dreams when the first tree said, “Some day I hope to be a treasure chest. I would be filled with gold, silver and precious gems, I could be decorated with intricate carvings and everyone would see my beauty.”

Then the second tree said, “Someday I will be a mighty ship. I will take Kings and Queens across the seas and sail to the corners of the earth. Everyone will feel safe in me because of the strength of my hull.”

Finally the third tree said, “I want to grow to be the tallest and straightest tree in the forest. People will see me on top of the hill and will look up to my branches, and think of the heavens and how close I am to reaching them. I will be the greatest tree of all time and people will always remember me.”

After a few years of praying that their dreams would come true, a group of woodcutters came upon the trees. When one of them came to the first tree he said, “This looks like a strong tree, I do think that I would be able to sell this tree to a carpenter.” And he began to cut the tree down. The tree was very happy because he knew that a carpenter could make him into a treasure chest for precious gems and metals.

At the second tree another woodcutter said. “This looks like a strong tree too, I should be able to sell this tree to a shipyard.” The second tree was even more happy than the first tree because he knew that he was on his way to becoming a mighty ship.

When the other woodcutter saw the third tree, the tree was frightened because he heard the woodcutter say, “I don’t have any special need for this tree, so I’ll just cut it down and see later if I will have any need of it.” The third tree thought that his dreams would not come true! But when the first tree arrived at the carpenters, he was made into a feed-box for animals. He was then placed in a barn and filled with hay. This was not what the first tree had dreamed of, or prayed for, and he was very disappointed. The second tree went to the shipyard and was made into a small fishing boat. His dreams of being a mighty ship, carrying Kings and Queens across the seas, was ended. The third tree was cut up into planks and was left alone in the darkness.

Many years went by and all the three trees forgot about their dreams and prayers. Then one day, a man and a women came to the barn to stay for a while. She gave birth to a baby boy whilst she was there, and she placed the baby boy in the hay in the feed-box. The man wished he could have made a proper crib for the baby but this feed-box would have to do. But somehow the first tree felt the importance of this event and somehow knew that he had indeed held the greatest treasure of all time.

www.holytrinityandstmargarets.co.ukwww.holytrinityandstmargarets.co.uk

Special services in Lent and Easter

Tuesday 13th FebruaryShrove Tuesday Pancake Party

6pm in The Sanctuary

Wednesday 14th FebruaryService of Ashing

8pm in St Margaret’s

Sunday 11th MarchMothering Sunday

Sunday 25th MarchPalm Sunday

Mon/Tue/Wed of Holy WeekNight Prayer at 9pm in

Holy Trinity

Maundy Thursday 29th MarchSung Meditation in the

style of Taize7pm in Holy Trinity

Good Friday 30th March An hour’s meditation

12 Noon in St Margaret’s

Easter Eve 31stVigil Service

9pm at Holy Trinity

Easter Sunday 1st April6am – Sonrise service

at Holy Trinity8am – Holy Communion at

Holy Trinity and St Margaret’s9.30am – Family Communion

at St Margaret’s11am – Family Communion

at Holy Trinity

PTO

Page 2: H T From the Vicarage S M · did not think that he was strong enough to keep the men safe. The other men in the fishing boat then woke the man who was asleep and he said, “Peace!”

Some years later a group of men got into a small fishing boat made from the timber of the second tree. One of them was tired and fell asleep. Whilst they were out on the water a great storm came up and the second tree did not think that he was strong enough to keep the men safe. The other men in the fishing boat then woke the man who was asleep and he said, “Peace!” and the storm suddenly stopped. Now the tree knew that he had indeed carried the King of Kings.

Finally, some three years later, someone came and got the third tree’s planks out of the dark shed. It was carried through the streets as the people mocked the man who was carrying it. When they came to a stop on a small hill the man was nailed to the tree and raised in the air to die there. On the Sunday the third tree suddenly came to realize that it was indeed strong enough to stand on the top of a hill for all to see and that he was closer to heaven than he could ever have imagined. That was better than being the tallest tree in the world.

C S LewisClive Staples Lewis (1898–1963) was one of the intellectual giants of the twentieth century and arguably one of the most influential writers of his day. He was a Fellow and Tutor in English Literature at Oxford University until 1954, when he was unanimously elected to the Chair of Medieval and Renaissance Literature at Cambridge University, a position he held until his retirement. He wrote more than thirty books, including the Narnia Books which have sold over 100 million copies and recently been transformed by Hollywood into film.

He was wounded at Arras in WW1 and a good friend of his was killed. This caused him to think deeply about the conflict between good and evil and this formed the basis of his Christian allegories in the Narnia series.

As we approach Easter and reflect on the battle between good and evil I was particularly taken by some of his quotes …

“One does not realise in early life that the price of freedom is loneliness. To be happy is to be tied.”

“If God thinks this state of war in the universe a price worth paying for free will then we may take it that it is worth paying.”

“If a thing is free to be good it is also free to be bad. And free will is what has made evil possible. Why, then, did God give them free will? Because free will, though it makes evil possible, is also the only thing that makes possible any love or goodness or joy worth having.”

Revd Mike Bisset

Women’s World Day of Prayer Fri 2nd March – 1.45pm at Holy Trinity Church, Hazlemere

This years’ service comes from Suriname and is one of the more challenging ones we have had presented to us. And, as happens so often with WWDP services, it is also very topical. Caring for God’s very good creation is hugely important and highly relevant to people of all ages and beliefs.

Do come and join us. Despite the title, men are very welcome to join us.

Page 3: H T From the Vicarage S M · did not think that he was strong enough to keep the men safe. The other men in the fishing boat then woke the man who was asleep and he said, “Peace!”

Shrove Tuesday Shrove Tuesday is the day before Lent starts on Ash Wednesday. The name Shrove comes from the old middle English word ‘Shriven’ meaning to go to confession to say sorry for the wrong things you’ve done. Lent always starts on a Wednesday, so people went to confessions on the day before. This became known as Shriven Tuesday and then Shrove Tuesday. But we know it as Pancake Day, which comes from the old English custom of using up all the fattening ingredients in the house so that people were ready to fast during Lent. The fattening ingredients that most people had in their houses in those days were eggs and milk. A very simple recipe to use up these ingredients was to combine them with some flour and make pancakes! This we do in large quantities and with a very wide variety of toppings and sauces to go with them. Come and join us at 6pm on 13th Feb in The Sanctuary.

Alan Yeates“Now we know that if the earthly tent we live in is destroyed, we have a building from God, an eternal house in heaven, not built by human hands”. ( 2 Corinthians 5: 1)

St Margaret’s church was packed to overflowing for the funeral of Alan Yeates on Wednesday 24th January at 1.30pm. Alan took a post teaching in the modern languages department of RGS over 30 years ago, renting a room in Pightle Cottage at the top of Cock Lane. St Margaret’s at the time did not have an organist and Alan offered his services. He remained both at RGS, rising to be head of the Modern Languages Department, and at St Margaret’s. At the service we sang ‘Lord for the years’, ‘When I survey the wondrous cross’ and ‘Love Divine and read of Alan’s deep faith in Isaiah 40 and Revelation 7.9-17. The RGS Close Harmony Singers sang ‘Steel away, steel away to Jesus’. As well as Alans friends from the Churches, many teachers attended the service and RGS was closed for the afternoon in honour. Dereck Yeates (Alan’s brother), Philip Wayne (head teacher) and the Revd Mike Bisset spoke of Alan’s faithful and dedicated service both to God and to the children he taught. Alan will be sorely missed and remembered with love and gratitude by all at RGS and St Margaret’s. Our prayers are with Deborah, Jonathan and William.

Page 4: H T From the Vicarage S M · did not think that he was strong enough to keep the men safe. The other men in the fishing boat then woke the man who was asleep and he said, “Peace!”

Constance Elfrida Ingpen / de la Mare In front of St Margaret’s church, by the large war memorial beech tree, is a white gravestone ‘In Memory of Constance Elfrida Ingpen’. Not an instantly recognisable Tylers Green name. The inscription continues, ‘Devoted wife of Walter de la Mare, Loving mother of her four children, 20 Sept 1861 - 10 July 1943’.

How did Walter de la Mare’s wife come to be buried in St Margaret’s churchyard?

Constance Elfrida Ingpen and the 20 year old Walter de la Mare met at the Esperanza drama group in Wandsworth in 1893. Elfrida was their leading lady, the star of their productions, and Walter or ‘Jack’ (from his middle name John) was a junior clerk with the Anglo-American Oil company (later to become ESSO), and an aspiring author. In May 1894 Jack and Elfrida took leading roles in a play written by Jack, and although Elfrida was more than 10 years older than Jack they soon became an ‘item’. Elfrida, affectionately known as ‘Elfie’, had a hard childhood after both her parents died, she had been previously engaged, but her fiancée had died before they were married.

Walter and Elfie didn’t rush into marriage, mainly for financial reasons, and it wasn’t until the 4th August 1899 that they were married quietly at Battersea parish church. Walter continued working for Anglo-American until 1908 when his writing was producing enough income to support his wife and family of four small children.

They lived at various addresses in London and in 1925 moved to Hill House in Taplow which was to be their home until 1939. Hill House now has a blue plaque.

In September 1939 Elfrida suffered a pulmonary embolism, only days after war had been declared. Elfrida and Walter were invited by their eldest daughter Florence and her husband Rupert to stay with them at the Old Park, Hammersley Lane, for Elfrida to convalesce. Walter and Elfrida gave up Hill House, and moved their home to a flat in Twickenham where they thought Elfrida would be better able to manage as her health improved. Unfortunately she never fully recovered and also developed Parkinsons Disease. Elfrida and Walter

spent most of their time living with Florence and Rupert at the Old Park.

The 1939 register shows 20 people living at the Old Park. Florence and her husband Rupert Thompson, and their children, four domestic staff, Walter and Elfrida and three other aged Ingpen relations, plus a school teacher and three children with different surnames, presumably evacuees. The Indian princess, Catherine also had three evacuee children next door at Colehatch House, (now called Hilden Hall). Her sister Sophia’s biographer suggests that Sophia renamed it after her sister’s death in 1942, (Hilda was Catherine’s middle name), although another suggestion is that it was named after a place where they had lived in Germany.

Elfrida died on the 10th of July 1943, and was buried at St Margaret’s. A little known connection between Tylers Green and Walter de la Mare and his family. Walter died in 1959 and is buried in St Paul’s Cathedral where he was a choir boy.

Acknowledgements to the excellent biography of Walter de la Mare, by Theresa Whistler which has a few photographs taken at the Old Park, although the original house was completely rebuilt a few years ago in a very modern style.

Revd Peter Strutt

Page 5: H T From the Vicarage S M · did not think that he was strong enough to keep the men safe. The other men in the fishing boat then woke the man who was asleep and he said, “Peace!”

WHAT’S ON?MONDAYS Bell Ringing Practice at Holy Trinity 7.45- 9.15pm. Ringers meet in the bell tower. Contact Alison Bayley, Bell Tower Captain (725686).

Village Christian Book Club meets 2nd Monday in month, 7.30 for 8pm at The Vicarage. Call Ali Bisset (816700)

TUESDAYS Coffee in the Sanctuary Please drop in any week between 10 and midday for coffee at St Margaret’s Sanctuary. Everyone welcome!

Bible Study Group every Tuesday at 43, Kings Ride, Tylers Green. Contact Corrine (814347)

Bible Study Group every Tuesday morning at various local venues. Call Annik Heal (673188)

Evening Home Groups *Every 1st and 3rd week, 8.00pm at Birnam Cottage, Church Road, Penn. Contact Tilly Perfect (812679) or Sue Wallace (812879). *Alternate weeks at Nigel & Pauline Stowe’s home, Widmer End (call Nigel on 717496). *Alternate weeks at 8pm at Martin & Ella Dominguez’s home, 40 Hazlemere Road (816582).

WEDNESDAYS St Margaret’s Toddler Group 10-11.30am, term-time at the Parish Rooms, St Margaret’s. Call Ali Bisset (816700).

Evening Home Groups *1st/3rd weeks at David Carter’s home, 4 Rushmoor Ave. Call 813015 - location may vary. * Every 1st and 3rd week at 8.00pm led by David Ellingham at the homes of various members. Call Pam or David on 816260

THURSDAYS Coffee follows the 10am service at Holy Trinity on the 1st Thursday.

Evening Home Group *1st week of month at Roger & Christine Edward’s home, 7 Woodlands Drive, Beaconsfield. Call 672021

FRIDAYS Mothers’ Union meets in the North Room of Penn Church Hall at 10am, first Friday of month. Contact Doreen Wood on 672306.

Lectio Divina If you are one of the 1,000+ people who visited either St. Margaret’s or Holy Trinity churches during the Christmas period you may agree our churches in Penn and Tylers Green are beautiful. I agree, they are!! You may appreciate their history and their architecture. You may enjoy our occasional concerts or the music at our choral services. But if you don’t understand what is at the heart of it all, I’m afraid you’ve missed the point.

About 2,000 years ago God was born as a man, Jesus Christ. He shared our human life, and he taught people powerfully about justice, truth, forgiveness and love. He also taught that God made each one of us to be his sons and daughters, to live forever in love with him.

Jesus was put to death by the religious people of his day because he threatened their power. But three days later he appeared again alive, first to his friends and then to many others. He told them to take his message and his promise of eternal life and tell it out all over the world.

Christians try to follow the way of life Jesus taught, but we don’t do it alone because he is still with us. When we commit ourselves to him, he puts his own Spirit in us to help us live in his way. When we are baptised, we are washed from our sins and promised eternal life. When we gather together in church to share Holy Communion, he gives himself to us in the consecrated bread and wine, and sends us out into the world as his body to do his will.

These churches and everything in them exist only to proclaim these truths. If you want to find out more, please do come to one of our regular services or contact any of our ministry team. Better still, just come and discover the real point of these church buildings and, in the process, discover the real point of everything else.

G Summers27 December 2017

St Margaret’s at 9am on Sunday 10th December 2017

Page 6: H T From the Vicarage S M · did not think that he was strong enough to keep the men safe. The other men in the fishing boat then woke the man who was asleep and he said, “Peace!”

Parish Office for St Margaret’s and Holy Trinity

(Monday-Friday 9.00am-2.00pm)

Parish Office, Holy Trinity Church Hall, Church Road, Penn, HP10 8NY. Tel 01494 813254 email: [email protected] website: www.holytrinityandstmargarets.co.uk

W��’� W��?

St Margaret’s, Tylers Green

Licensed Lay Minister David Carter 813015 Churchwardens Roy Bentham 813897 Kathryn Grudgings 814220 PCC Secretary Gail Wellings 813254 Parish Administrator Gail Wellings 813254 Treasurer Sue Wallace 812879 Electoral Roll Officer Jean Stables 712138 Organist and choirmaster Alan Yeates 445286 Parish Rooms Bookings Mary Coker 812162 Parish Rooms Treasurer John Daniell 812117 TYGRE Club

715311 Flower Coordinator Corrine Summers 814347 Bap�sm Coordinator David Carter 813015 Pastoral Care Coordinator Revd Derrick Carr 442212 Toddler Group Ali Bisset 816700 Wedding Coordinator Corrine Summers 814347

Vicar Revd Mike Bisset 816700 [email protected]

Associate Priests Revd Derrick Carr 442212 [email protected] Revd Graham Summers 814347

[email protected]

Holy Trinity, Penn

Licensed Lay Minister Mary Lee 07816-441386 Church Wardens Paul Ricke�s 814402 Oliver Heal 673188 PCC Secretary Gail Wellings 813254 Parish Administrator Gail Wellings 813254 Treasurer John Scurrell 813181 Electoral Roll Officer Sheila Knox 677165 Churchyard Guild Jane White 673980 Parish Archivist Miles Green 815589 Parish Hall Bookings Gail Wellings 813254 Flower Coordinator Anna Taylor 815262 Bap�sm Coordinator Mary Lee 07816-441386 Bell Tower Captain Alison Bayley 725686 Pastoral Care Coordinator Shirley Walsh 813594 Wedding Coordinators Michael & Alison Bayley 725686

Working with individuals and

small businesses 01494 474727 Phillip Crouch

IFA

Keyedge Mobile Locksmith

Quality Service at Competitive Prices

Howard Davies 01494 677705 or 07831 497144

[email protected]

All aspects of Tree Maintenance and Removal

PENN TREE SERVICES

Tom Hunnings, Cert ARB, C&G Tree Surgeon

01494 815444

Pain�ng & Decora�ng Interior & Exterior

KEN ORPIN 01494 865253 07718 924583

[email protected]

Hall Hire

FORTY GREEN COMMUNITY HALL

For bookings and enquiries:

07583 920211

Editor/Publisher On holiday

Editorial assistant and Adver�sing Pat Seddon 813268

St Margaret’s Distribu�on Roger and Chris�ne Edwards 672021

Holy Trinity Distribu�on Pat Seddon 813268 Mary Lee 07816-441386 Zoe Clark 671961

Georgina Newton

From the Registers November - December 2017

St Margaret’sBaptisms Thomas James Rycroft 5 NovemberHarley James Samwell 19 NovemberImogen Lily Gibson 19 NovemberFuneralsGeorgina Mary Davis 8 DecemberBryan Hodges (Memorial) 29 December

Holy TrinityBaptisms Daisy Ella Mosley 5 NovemberFunerals Fiona Stannard (Memorial) 10 November

Next Newsletter - April 2018Copy deadline 31st March 2018All articles to [email protected]

It doesn’t seem possible that it’s 12 years or thereabouts since the van Stee family was living in the village and

became so much a part of church life at Holy Trinity, Penn. Recently Lynn and Ellie paid a brief visit to the UK. Ellie had been studying French in Paris for the autumn term and Lynn came to join her. After a few days here, they were travelling back to the States together. They came and joined Ruthie, Rhoda, Ellen and me for a very convivial lunch on the 29th December. It was impossible to fit in 12 years of each other’s news in the time available but we did our best! Pat Seddon

VicarRevd Mike Bisset [email protected]

Associate PriestsRevd Derrick Carr [email protected] Graham Summers [email protected]

Holy Trinity, PennLicensed Lay MinisterMary Lee 07816 441386Church WardensPaul Ricketts 814402Oliver Heal 673188PCC SecretaryGail Wellings 813254Parish AdministratorGail Wellings 813254TreasurerJohn Scurrell 813181Electoral Roll OfficerSheila Knox 677165Churchyard GuildJane White 673980Parish ArchivistMiles Green 815589Parish Hall BookingsGail Wellings 813254Flower CoordinatorAnna Taylor 815262Baptism CoordinatorMary Lee 07816 441386Bell Tower CaptainAlison Bayley 725686Pastoral Care CoordinatorShirley Walsh 813594Wedding CoordinatorsMichael & Alison Bayley 725686

St Margaret’s, Tylers GreenLicensed Lay MinisterDavid Carter 813015

ChurchwardensRoy Bentham 813897Kathryn Grudgings 814220

PCC SecretaryGail Wellings 813254

Parish AdministratorGail Wellings 813254TreasurerSue Wallace 812879

Electoral Roll OfficerJean Stables 712138

Organist and choirmasterAlan Yeates 445286

Parish Rooms BookingsMary Coker 812162

Parish Rooms TreasurerJohn Daniell 812117

TYGRE ClubGeorgina Newton 715311

Flower CoordinatorCorrine Summers 814347

Baptism CoordinatorDavid Carter 813015

Pastoral Care CoordinatorRevd Derrick Carr 442212

Toddler GroupAli Bisset 816700

Wedding CoordinatorCorrine Summers 814347

Parish Office forSt Margaret’s and Holy Trinity(Monday-Friday 9.00am-2.00pm)

Parish Office, Holy Trinity Church Hall,Church Road, Penn, HP10 8NY.Tel: 01494 813254 email:[email protected]

www.holytrinityandstmargarets.co.uk

Who’s Who?

Editorial Assistant and Advertising Pat Seddon 813268St Margaret’s Distribution Roger and Christine Edwards 672021Holy Trinity Distribution Pat Seddon 813268 Mary Lee 07816 441386 Zoe Clark 671961

HALL HIREPenn Church Hall

Gail Wellings: 813524

St Margaret’s Parish RoomsMary Coker: 812162

Page 7: H T From the Vicarage S M · did not think that he was strong enough to keep the men safe. The other men in the fishing boat then woke the man who was asleep and he said, “Peace!”

MIKE’S garden services

FOR YOUR GARDENING AND LANDSCAPING NEEDS

Garden �dy ups . Garden Ponds . Tree Surgery . Fencing Hedge/Tree Cu�ng

Fast friendly service by local company with 15 years+ experience

CALL MIKE ON: 01494 817441 or 07734 297 136

24hr EMERGENCY SERVICE

PLUMBING AND HEATING SERVICE

Dave Beck, Ins�tute of Plumbing

01494 813540

Proprietor: Gary Arnold

BEACON FUNERAL SERVICES Ltd

27 Rose Avenue, Hazlemere

01494 818181 (24 Hrs)

WORBOYS CLOCKS & ANTIQUES

Repairs . Sales . Home Visits

Free Es�mates . Clocks Purchase call 01494 673055 or visit our shop

86 London End, Beaconsfield Old Town

MELLA Friendly, personal and affordable

Interior Design services Call Ella now 07949 185 156

From a single blind to a complete style overhaul

01494 811912 [email protected] http://melladesign.co.uk Competitively priced with personal attention

Pain�ng & Decora�ng

D.A. DECOR General Maintenance

Tel: 01494 815509 Mob: 07891 844040

[email protected]

Bookkeeping, Accounting and

Taxation Services

MARTINE HUTCHINSON CTA ATTwww.smartlineaccounts.co.uk

Tel: 07955 709842

The Car Clinic

Quality Car Servicing & Maintenance Tel Ian 01494 771342 Mob 07443 451244

Free Collection & Delivery

Landscaping, Garden Maintenance etc.

PENN LANDSCAPES

01494 813225

Mark Page Tim Kemp

All aspects of property maintenance

AZTEC SERVICES

Roofing ~ Building Plumbing ~ Decora�ng

Home 01494 440219

Mobile 07973 439781

Wealth Management Re�rement Planning Employee Benefits

Penn Barn 01494 817151 [email protected] www.fmifa.com

PERFECT PC’S Repairs, Upgrades, New Systems, Virus Removal, Websites

Martin Wallington 07867 668633 or 01494 715614 Competitive Rates & Friendly Advice

PENN PRIVATE HIRE

Airports & Sta�ons, Theatres & Restaurants, Courier Service, Local & Long Distance

Account Facili�es Available Licensed by Wycombe DC (Tokens Accepted)

Tel/Fax : 01494 814888 Mobile: 07968 100776

A room with a stunning view Wedding Recep�ons Funerals Birthday

Celebra�ons Christenings Par�es For Bookings & Enquiries

Speak with Emily - 01494 719 300

[email protected] www.hazlemeregolfclub.co.uk

Stephen Goldsmith

Painter and Decorator 30 years experience

Tel: 01494 819143 Mob: 07773 985611

IAN KENNY ROOFING SERVICES for all your roofing needs

with many years of experience Tiling . Sla�ng . Flat Roofs . General Maintenance

Free Es�mates and Friendly Advice Contact Ian on

01494 814476 or 07968 730793

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Your local driving school in Beaconsfield Professional reliable service

Excellent pass rate Pass Plus registered

Intensive courses available Please call Patrick Dunster on 07723 605722

Peter Kenyon DIP FD

ARNOLD FUNERAL SERVICE 891 London Road 32 Gregories Road Loudwater Beaconsfield 01494 472572 01494 685000

www.arnold-funerals.co.uk

Full Bathroom Installa�on 26 years experience

PLUMBING & HEATING

N J Barre� Tel/Fax 01494 813464 (24 hours)

Mobile 07971 570124

A�������������: While the Parish Newsle�er endeavours to serve the community, we cannot take responsibility for the services supplied, or claims made, by our adver�sers. It is always advisable to obtain an es�mate before agreeing to have work undertaken.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

H.C. GRIMSTEAD

est 1927 Tilbury House

Shepherds Lane, Beaconsfield TEL: 01494 672 668

Superb Jaguar Fleet

Pre-paid funeral plans Monumental Masonry Home visits by request

www.hcgrimsteadfuneraldirectors.co.uk

The friendly, straight talking solicitors for all

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01494 685588 [email protected]

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Page 8: H T From the Vicarage S M · did not think that he was strong enough to keep the men safe. The other men in the fishing boat then woke the man who was asleep and he said, “Peace!”

Your Parish Newsletter is printed by: Turville Printing Services, 67 Verney Avenue, High Wycombe , Bucks HP12 3ND • 01494 520322 • www.turvilleprinting.co.uk

Holy Trinity Penn & St Margaret’s Tylers Green

Schedule of Services February 2018 - April 2018

New Bell Ringers NeededWould you like to take up a new hobby and skill? If so why not become a bell ringer at Holy Trinity Church Penn.

The church has six beautiful bells some of which have been rung for more than three centuries, and we need to keep them ringing in the future.

At present we only have six ringers. They are all very loyal and attend whenever they can but we could do with some new recruits. Alison Bayley the Tower Captain is a qualified ART teacher (Association of Ringing Teachers) and will fit in lessons to suit you. A few 45 minute sessions will soon see you handling a bell under supervision and then you can join in with the other members. Lessons are taken in small steps and at the learner’s pace. You don’t have to be musical or strong to ring bells.

Practice night is on Mondays at 7:45pm and we endeavour to ring every Sunday morning for the 11am service.

Please contact Alison if you are interested.

Tel 01494 725686Email [email protected]

HOLY TRINITY ST MARGARET’SFebruary Time Service Time Service

1st Thur 10.00am Holy Communion

4th 8.00am11.00am

Holy CommunionFamily Service

8.00am9.30am

Holy CommunionFamily Service

11th 8.00am11.00am

Holy CommunionParish Communion

9.30am Family Communion

14th Ash Wed 8.00pm Ashing

18th 8.00am11.00am

Holy CommunionParish Communion

9.30am Family Communion

25th 8.00am11.00am

Holy CommunionParish Communion

9.30am Family Communion

March Time Service Time Service

1st Thur 10.00am Holy Communion

4th 8.00am11.00am

Holy CommunionFamily Service

8.00am9.30pm

Holy CommunionFamily Service

11th Mothering 8.00am11.00am

Holy CommunionParish Communion

9.30am Family Communion

18th 8.00am11.00am

Holy CommunionParish Communion

9.30am Family Communion

25th Palm 8.00am11.00am

Holy CommunionParish Communion

9.30am Family Communion

29th Maundy 7.00pm Taize

30th Good Fri 12 Noon Meditation

31st Easter Eve 9.00pm Vigil

April Time Service Time Service

1st Easter 6.00am8.00am11.00am

SonriseHoly CommunionFamily Communion

8.00am9.30pm

Holy CommunionFamily Communion

Herbert’s 103rd

Birthday!On Saturday 6th January Herbert Druce celebrated his 103rd Birthday with his nephew, Miles Collinge and his wife Jean (in the photo

taken by Edwina Sarkissian). Amazing!