Hartlip Parish Magazine - on-line archive
April 1966 : page 6 (of 8)
3.Sidesmen.
Resignations: - Mr. Shellock and Mr. Osborne. Co-opted during 1965: - Mr. J. Allen.
4. Vicar's Report on Church Fabric: -
"Work to the value of £450 would be starting after Easter, principally on the tower, the windows and some normal regular maintenance.
The work on the roof would have to be postponed.
A piano, had been obtained ..... Two altar frontals were in such a bad state as probably to be beyond repair .... The electrical system had been overhauled, a new porch lantern fitted .... the task of cleaning the organ, costing about £300, has yet to be faced.
5. Hon. Treasurer's Report: -
"... showed that there had been a slight decline in church collections, but there had been donations of £234 to the Heating Appeal.
He expressed a hope that this level of direct giving might be maintained without the necessity of a special appeal for the work on the church fabric ...."
ROUND THE SOCIETIES
Christian Fellowship
Science and religion; Christianity and humanism; these were just two of the subjects in which, the Fellowship, became involved on 10th March, when a youth panel was putting the questions to an adult panel of clergy and laity. The latter panel contained representatives of three churches and included a clergyman, a clergyman's wife, a lay reader and a member of the Baptist congregation! The youth panel had plenty of questions ready and the adults answered them very thoroughly. A most profitable evening.
Don't forget the united Service on the first Tuesday in April, at the Parish Church, during Holy Week. The date is 5th April.
W.C.M.
Young Wives' and Mothers' Fellowship
Hovis Ltd. and James Robertson and Sons are showing their new colour films - "Headline Hovis" and "Jam Session" (and others) on 19th April and all are welcome - all young and old wives, Mothers' Union, Women's Institute, Christian Fellowship.
May Meeting - 3rd, "Planning a garden."
M.N.
Women's Institute
Members were very pleased to see that in spite of her recent illness Mrs. Trickle was in the, Chair as usual at the March meeting and wish her completely well again soon.
Our Speaker, Mrs. Buckworth, handling shin of beef and scrag-end with the grace and delicacy worthy of a Ming vase, revealed the secrets of choosing and cooking the cheaper varieties of meat to make appetising main, meals. Among many recipes, one surely worthy of a place alongside the summer salad was for a boned, and rolled breast of lamb, .... (cont)