Readings Isaiah 28.14-16; Ephesians 2.19-22; John 15.17-27
This week we remember in our prayers
Sunday 28th October 
Bishop of Toronto - (Canada) Bishop Colin Robert Johnson
Toronto - Credit Valley - (Canada) Bishop Philip Poole
Toronto - Trent-Durham - (Canada) Bishop Michael Hugh Harold Bedford-Jones
Toronto - York-Scarborough - (Canada) Bishop Patrick Yu
Toronto - York-Simcoe - (Canada) Bishop George Elliott
Ashbourne Deanery – Rural Dean: Christopher Harrison; Lay Chair: Clive Chipchase
Monday 29th October
Toungoo - (Myanmar) Bishop Saw John Wilme
MMA 30: Ashbourne with Mappleton, with Ashbourne St John. Clergy: Geraldine Pond
Tuesday 30th October
Trichy-Tanjore - (South India) Bishop Daniel James Srinivasan
Clifton; Norbury and Snelston. Clergy: Harold Dobbin
Wednesday 31st October
Trinidad & Tobago - (West Indies) Bishop Calvin Wendell Bess
Fenny Bentley, Thorpe, Tissington, Parwich, Alsop en le Dale
Thursday 1st November - All Saints’ Day
Truro - Bishop William Ind
Truro - St Germans - Bishop Royden Screech
Clergy: Christopher Harrison
Friday 2nd November
Tuam, Killala & Achonry - (Armagh, Ireland) Bishop Dr Richard Crosbie Aitken Henderson
Hulland, Atlow, Kniveton, Bradley, Hognaston
Saturday 3rd November Ughelli - (Province of Bendel, Nigeria) Bishop Vincent O Muoghereh
Clergy: Christopher Mitchell
NOTICES FOR THE WEEK
Today 28th October - St Simon & St Jude
NB CLOCKS go back
9.30a.m. Holy Communion - Boylestone
9.30a.m. Mattins - Church Broughton
9.30a,m. Holy Communion - Longford
11.00a.m. Holy Communion - Long Lane
11.00a.m. Family Service - Sutton
3.00p.m. Evensong - Radbourne
6.45p.m. Evensong - Trusley

Next Sunday 4th November - All Saints’ Sunday
8.00a.m. Holy Communion - Church Broughton
9.30a.m. Mattins - Boylestone
10.00a.m. Family Service - Church Broughton
11.00a.m. Holy Communion - Sutton
11.00a.m. Mattins - Trusley
11.15a.m. Holy Communion & Holy Baptism - Longford
3.00p.m. Evensong - Dalbury
7.00p.m. Evensong - Long Lane

Advance Notice
Sunday 11th November (Remembrance Sunday)
Please note: Services at Longford and Long Lane will be at different times to usual:-
Longford 10.55a.m. Holy Communion & Remembrance
Long Lane: 7.00p.m. Evensong & Remembrance
Other churches will have services at the usual times.
Concert at Christ Church Long Lane
The Dalesmen Male Voice Choir - Friday 16 November at 7.30p.m.
Coffee Morning in aid of All Saints Dalbury
Saturday 1st December at Laurel Farm Burnaston (The home of Robin & Jean Goodall)
Saturday 12th January
7.30p.m. Collegium Regale (Choral Scholars of King’s College, Cambridge) in Concert - Sutton
Tickets £9-00 (£4-50 child) from Margaret Warner (01283-(01283-733193) or Charles Buckston (01283-732247). Early booking is advised.

All Hallows Eve
Modern Halloween celebrations have their roots with the Celtic peoples of pre-Christian times.
In those long-ago days, on the last night of October, the Celts celebrated the Festival of Samhain, or
‘Summer’s End’. The priests, or Druids, performed ceremonies to thank and honour the sun. For there was a very dark side to all this: Samhain also signalled the onset of winter, a time when it was feared that unfriendly ghosts, nature-spirits, and witches roamed the earth, creating mischief. So the Druid priests lit great bonfires and performed magic rites to ward off or appease these dark supernatural powers.
Then the Romans arrived, and brought their Harvest Festival which honoured the Goddess Pomona with gifts of apples and nuts. The two festivals slowly merged.
When Christianity arrived still later, it began to replace the Roman and Druid religions. 1 November - All Saints’ Day - was dedicated to all Christian Martyrs and Saints who had died. It was called ‘All Hallows’ Day’. The evening before became an evening of prayer and preparation and was called ‘All Hallows’ Eve’,
The Holy Evening, later shortened to ‘Halloween’.
For many centuries, however, fear of the supernatural remained strong. During the Middle Ages, animal
costumes and frightening masks were worn to ward off the evil spirits of darkness on Halloween. Magic
words and charms were used to keep away bad luck, and everybody believed that witches ride about on
broomsticks. Fortune telling was popular, and predicting the future by the use of nuts and apples was so popular that Halloween is still sometimes known as Nutcrack Night or Snap-Apple Night.
Today, Christians have learned to turn to prayer instead of charms to overcome the powers of darkness. And the deeper, true meaning of All Hallows’ Eve, should not be forgotten. As Christians, we all draw closer to Christ when we remember and give thanks for our loved ones and for others who have gone before us through the gates of death.

The Parish Pump and the Benefice entry to the South Derbyshire Churchman can now be found on the internet at: http://churchbroughtonchurch.blog.co.uk/

Readings Genesis 32.22-312 Timothy 3.14-4.5Luke 18.1-8
This week we remember in our prayers
Sunday 21 October The Reformed Episcopal Church of Spain - (Spain) The Rt Revd Carlos López-Lozano
Church of North India – Phulbani: Bishop Bijay Kumar Nayak
Monday 22 October Thika - (Kenya) The Rt Revd Gideon Gichuhi Githiga
MMA 5 - Swanwick & Pentrich
Tuesday 23 October  Tirunelveli - (South India) The Rt Revd Jeyapaul David Swamidawson
Clergy: Tom Johnson
Wednesday 24 October   PRAY for the office of the Anglican Communion Observer at the United Nations.
Toamasina - (Indian Ocean) The Rt Revd Jean Paul Solo
Retired clergy (Alfreton): Peter Boyden, Robert Caney, Ray Taylor, Roy Wilson, Tony Morgan, Bob Paget
Thursday 25 October    
Tohoku - (Japan) The Rt Revd John Hiromichi Kato
Diocesan Education Team – Phil Moncur, Alison Brown, Helen Proudfoot, Alistair Langton, Netta Russell
Friday  26 October  Tokyo - (Japan) The Rt Revd Peter Jintaro Ueda
Standing Advisory Council for Religious Education
Saturday October  Torit - (Sudan) The Rt Revd Bernard Oringa Balmoi
Derby Diocesan Association of Readers – Warden: Nick Watson
NOTICES FOR THE WEEK
Sunday 21 October - Trinity 20 - Dalbury Harvest
8.00a.m. Holy Communion - Sutton
9.30a.m. Mattins - Boylestone
9.30a.m. Holy Communion - Church Broughton
10.00a.m. Family Service - Longford
11.00a.m. Harvest Holy Communion - Dalbury
11.00a.m. Mattins - Sutton
12noon (probably a little late) Holy Communion - Trusley
7.00p.m. Evensong - Long Lane
Next Sunday 28 October - St Simon & St Jude
NB CLOCKS go back
9.30a.m. Holy Communion - Boylestone
9.30a.m. Mattins - Church Broughton
9.30a,m. Holy Communion - Longford
11.00a.m. Holy Communion - Long Lane
11.00a.m. Family Service - Sutton
3.00p.m. Evensong - Radbourne
6.45p.m. Evensong - Trusley
Please note magazine material is due today.

Advance Notice
Sunday 11th November (Remembrance Sunday)
Please note: Services at Longford and Long Lane will be at different times to usual:-
Longford 10.55a.m. Holy Communion & Remembrance
Long Lane: 7.00p.m. Evensong & Remembrance
Other churches will have services at the usual times.
Concert at Christ Church Long Lane The Dalesmen Male Voice Choir - Friday 16 November at 7.30p.m.

Coffee Morning in aid of All Saints Dalbury
Saturday 1st December at Laurel Farm Burnaston (The home of Robin & Jen Goodall)

Here are some real life extracts from church magazines and notices that didn't come out quite in
the way intended!
October is a time for Harvest Festivals and Suppers...
The church will host an evening of fine dining, superb entertainment, and gracious hostility.
Harvest Supper Friday at 5:00 PM. Prayer and medication to follow.
The Men's group will meet at 6pm. Steak, mashed potatoes, green beans, bread and dessert will be
served for a nominal feel.

The Parish Pump and the Benefice entry to the South Derbyshire Churchman can now be found on the internet at: http://churchbroughtonchurch.blog.co.uk/

Readings 2 Kings 5.1-3,7-15c; 2 Timothy 2.8-15; Luke 17.11-19

This week we remember in our prayers
Sunday 14 October  Tanga - (Tanzania) The Rt Revd Phillip D Baji
Church of North India – Patna: Bishop P.P. Marandih
Monday 15 October  Tasmania - (Australia) The Rt Revd John Douglas Harrower
MMA 3 - South Normanton, Pinxton
Tuesday 16 October Temotu - (Melanesia) The Rt Revd David Vunagi 
Clergy: Stephen Potter, Leslie Harris
Wednesday 17 October Tennessee - (USA) The Revd John C Bauerschmidt
MMA 4 - Alfreton, Somercotes
Thursday 18 October  Bishop of Texas - (USA) The Rt Revd Don Adger Wimberly
Suffragan Bishop of Texas - (USA) The Rt Revd Rayford Bains High
Suffragan Bishop of Texas - (USA) The Ven Dena A Harrison
Clergy: Alison Roome, Geoffrey Knox, Theo Holmes
Friday 19 October  The Arctic - (Canada) The Rt Revd Andrew P Atagotaaluk
1.Suffragan Bishop - The Rt Revd Larry D Robertson
3. Suffragan Bishop - The Rt Revd Benjamin Arreak
Riddings & Ironville
Saturday 20 October  The Murray - (South Australia, Australia) The Rt Revd Ross Owen Davies
Clergy: (Vacant)

NOTICES FOR THE WEEK
Sunday 14 October - Trinity 19 - Radbourne Harvest
8.30a.m. Holy Communion - Long Lane
9.30a.m. Holy Communion - Church Broughton
11.00a.m. Harvest Holy Communion-Radbourne
11.00a.m. Mattins - Sutton
5.00p.m. Holy Communion - Boylestone
6.30p.m. Harvest Evensong - Radbourne
Monday 15 October
3.00p.m. Longford PCC Meeting
No Radbourne Evensong
8.00p.m. Sutton PCC Meeting
Wednesday 16 October
7.30p.m. MMA Steering Committee Meeting - Vicarage
Friday 19 October
7.30p.m. Sutton Harvest Supper
Next Sunday 21 October  - Trinity 20
8.00a.m. Holy Communion - Sutton
9.30a.m. Holy Communion - Church Broughton
10.00a.m. Family Service - Longford
11.00a.m. Harvest Holy Communion - Dalbury
11.00a.m. Mattins - Sutton
12noon (probably a little late) Holy Communion - Trusley
7.00p.m. Evensong - Long Lane
Sunday Groaner
My young grandson was visiting one day when he asked, "Granny, do you know how you and God are
alike?" I mentally polished my halo, while I asked, "No, how are we alike?"
"You're both so old," he replied solemnly.

St James the Least of All - October
On the perils of the Harvest Supper
The Rectory,
St. James the Least of All
My dear Nephew Darren
Plans for our Harvest Supper always start several months in advance with the traditional discussion about whether we dare increase the price of tickets by 20p to £1.50. After endless wrangling we compromise on 15p, with someone announcing that this will sound the death knell of Harvest. That every member of the committee will cheerfully go out to dinner and think nothing of shelling out £50 per head seems irrelevant.
Hot pots are provided by the ladies of the parish for the evening. It is always interesting to speculate on who has made which; some are robust and meaty, others may have had a fleeting relationship with meat, but the two long since went their own ways. Having sampled these confections over the past 30 years, I can now match each offering with the personalities of their creators. It is also amusing to watch how the cooks manoeuvre to make sure the correct people receive their own manufactures. If Mrs Ffrench ever saw Lady Masterson having a plate of her own hot pot she would never be seen in the parish again.
After the meal, we then proceed to what parishioners optimistically call the entertainment. I settle myself on the back row, smile and applaud at the appropriate points while concentrating on the large gin waiting for me back at the Rectory.
Only Colonel Hetherington imagines that the consumption of a bottle of claret over the meal improves his intonation as he gives his annual rendition of “The Lost Chord”. I can only assume the lost chords he refers to are the vocal ones he once possessed. However, most of the performance was drowned out by the ladies in the kitchen crashing crockery and cutlery and discussing the shortcomings of Mr Timmin’s new toupee.
Miss Simpson’s jokes have been repeated so often that the audience enthusiastically joins in with every punch line. This year, however, the dear lady introduced a new one. I do not wish to speculate where she heard it, but it was of a depth of blue that would have made a soldier blush. The innocent soul had no idea of its true meaning, but the audience reaction was amusing. You could sense many of the gentlemen making a mental note of it, so it could be used in after dinner speeches at the golf club. The less socially adept ladies
looked deeply shocked; those with a little more social aplomb made it appear they were wholly innocent of the implications of the joke. The most sophisticated, however made it quite clear that they understood every word, but chose not to react.
The evening always ends with the Major’s recitation of “The boy stood on the burning deck”. Fortunately, before he started an un-requested encore, I managed to get on the stage, thank all the performers for their splendid contributions and wish everyone a safe journey home. The Major was left looking like a boy who had just had his lollipop stolen by the school bully. On reflection, that is quite an accurate analogy.
Your loving uncle,
Eustace
The Parish Pump and the Benefice entry to the South Derbyshire Churchman can now be found on the internet at: http://churchbroughtonchurch.blog.co.uk/

Readings (except at Harvest Services)
Lamentations 1.1-6; 2 Timothy 1.1-14; Luke 17.5-10
This week we remember in our prayers
Sunday 7 October   The Most Revd Justice Ofei Akrofi Archbishop of West Africa & Bishop of Accra
Alfreton – Rural Dean: Geoffrey Knox; Lay Chair: Edward Latham
Monday 8 October Sydney - (New South Wales, Australia) The Most Revd Dr Peter Frederick Jensen
Sydney - Liverpool - (New South Wales, Australia) The Rt Revd Peter John Tasker
Sydney - North - (New South Wales, Australia) The Rt Revd Dr Glenn Naunton Davies
Sydney - South - (New South Wales, Australia) The Rt Revd Robert Charles Forsyth
Sydney - West - (New South Wales, Australia) The Rt Revd Ivan Yin Lee
Sydney - Wollongong - (New South Wales, Australia) The Rt Revd Al Stewart
MMA 1a: Morton, Stonebroom & Shirland
Tuesday 9 October   Tabora - (Tanzania) The Rt Revd Sadock Makaya
Clergy: Margaret Jacques
Wednesday 10 October  Daejeon - (Korea) The Rt Revd Andrew Shin
MMA 1b: Blackwell & Tibshelf
Thursday 11 October Taita-Taveta - (Kenya) The Rt Revd Samson Mwakitawa Mwaluda
Clergy: Judith Crane
Friday 12 October  Taiwan - (Province VIII, USA) The Rt Revd David J H Lai
MMA 2: Crich, South Wingfield
Saturday 13 October  Tamale - (West Africa) The Rt Revd Emmanuel Anyindana Arongo
Clergy: Philip Brooks, Jim Gray, Andrew Horlock
SMILE!
The lion shall lie down with the lamb…
P T Barnum, the great showman, used to exhibit a happy family. This consisted of a lion, a tiger, a wolf, a bear and a lamb, all in one cage. "Remarkable," a visitor said one day to Mr Barnum. "Most impressive. How long have these animals dwelt together in this way?"
"Eight months," Barnum replied. "But the lamb has to be replaced occasionally."
Sunday Groaner
Sunday School teacher: "Why was Solomon the wisest man in the world?"
Little girl: "Because he had so many wives to advise him."
Moses goes to heaven
Moses died and went to heaven. God greeted him at the Pearly Gates. "Are you hungry, Moses?" asked God. "I could eat," Moses replied. So God opened a can of tuna and reached for a chunk of rye bread and they shared it.
While partaking of this humble meal, Moses looked down into hell and saw the inhabitants devouring huge steaks, briskets, pheasants, pastries and wines. Curious but deeply trusting, he remained quiet.
The next day God again invited Moses to join him for a meal. Again it was tuna and rye bread. And, again, Moses could see those denizens of hell enjoying salmon, champagne, lamb, truffles, and chocolates. Still he said nothing. But the following day, when another tin of tuna was opened, he could not contain himself any longer.
Meekly, he said: "God, I am grateful to be here in heaven with you as a reward for the pious, obedient life I led. But here in heaven all I get to eat is tuna and a piece of rye bread, and in that 'other place' they all eat like emperors and kings! I just don't understand."
God sighed. "Let's be honest," he said. "For just the two of us, does it pay to cook?"
NOTICES FOR THE WEEK
Sunday 7 October - Trinity 18
Harvest Thanksgiving - Boylestone, Church Broughton & Longford
8.00a.m. Holy Communion - Church Broughton
9.30a.m. Harvest Mattins - Boylestone
10.00a.m. Harvest Family Service - Church Broughton
11.00a.m. Holy Communion - Sutton
11.00a.m. Mattins - Trusley
11.15a.m. Harvest Holy Communion - Longford
3.00p.m. Evensong - Dalbury
6.30p.m. Harvest Evensong - Longford

Tuesday 9 October Longford Harvest Supper
Wednesday 10 October Deanery Synod
Thursday 11 October
10.30am Funeral of George Morley - Boylestone
Saturday 13 October
Visiting ringers at Sutton Longford & Church Broughton
2.00p.m. “Fleecy Fun” Children’s Workshop - Sutton
7.30p.m. Harvest Organ Recital -Radbourne

Next Sunday 14 October - Trinity 19 - Radbourne Harvest
8.30a.m. Holy Communion - Long Lane
9.30a.m. Holy Communion - Church Broughton
11.00a.m. Harvest Holy Communion-Radbourne
11.00a.m. Mattins - Sutton
5.00p.m. Holy Communion - Boylestone
6.30p.m. Harvest Evensong - Radbourne

Forthcoming Harvest Services
14 October - Radbourne
21 October - Dalbury

The Parish Pump and the Benefice entry to the South Derbyshire Churchman can now be found on the internet at: http://churchbroughtonchurch.blog.co.uk/

Forthcoming events

Saturday 13^th October at 7.30p.m. Harvest Organ Recital by Dr David Wells At St Andrew's, Radbourne. A chance to enjoy David Wells on the lovely instrument. Refreshments will be served. Come and bring your friends. No charge but donations invited.

Friday 19^th October Sutton-on-the-Hill Harvest Supper

Friday 16^th November Dalesmen Male Voice Choir Concert at Christ Church, Long Lane

BOYLESTONE, CHURCH BROUGHTON, DALBURY, LONGFORD, LONG LANE, RADBOURNE, SUTTON-ON-THE-HILL & TRUSLEY

Rector: Rev. Michael Bishop, The Vicarage, Chapel Lane, Church Broughton, Derby, DE65 5BB.
Tel. 01283-585296. Email:- rector@longford8.org Fax: :- 0871-7143560; Mobile 07918175860
Blog Site: http://churchbroughtonchurch.blog.co.uk/

Harvest Thanksgiving is the theme of this month. Of course, in our scattered group of parishes the season is quite prolonged lasting as it does over 5 weeks with festival services in each of our churches in turn. There is adequate opportunity for us to sing the wonderful harvest hymns to our hearts' content. Some might suggest that this prolonged period is somewhat long, but I on the other hand feel that it has much to teach us. Our thanks for all God's harvest gifts in this wonderful world can hardly be summed up in one short day. Indeed were every day of the year filled with harvest thanksgiving, then that would still not be all the thanks that we owe to God. Indeed, having offered our harvest thanksgiving we should continue every day of our lives in the way we use those gifts of God. A small token of our gratitude could be reflected not just in generosity to others less fortunate than ourselves (important though that is) but in a return to the traditional but today sadly too often neglected practice of ?saying grace? before every meal.

Make your thanksgiving last all year by doing just that. Simple prayers you might use could be:-

"Lord bless this food to our use and us to thy service for Jesus Christ's sake."

or

"Be present at our table, Lord.

Be here as everywhere adored.

Thy creatures bless, and grant that we

may feast in paradise with thee."

May all God's good gifts of harvest be yours to share

Michael Bishop
(Rector)

Holy Communion will be celebrated on Wednesday 3^rd & 17^th October at 10.30a.m. at Long Lane.

Morning Prayer at 7.30a.m. is normally said daily in church as follows:
Monday Sutton;Tuesday Church Broughton; Wednesday Longford; Thursday Trusley; Friday Boylestone; Saturday Long Lane.

Evening Prayer at 6.30p.m. is normally said daily in church as follows:

Monday Radbourne; Tuesday Boylestone; Wednesday Long Lane; Thursday Sutton; Friday Dalbury; Saturday Longford

SUNDAY READINGS FOR OCTOBER 2007

Different Readings will be used at Harvest Thanksgiving Services
07/10/07 - Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity

Habakkuk 1.1-4; 2.1-4; 2 Timothy 1.1-14; Luke 17.5-10

14/10/07 - Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity

2 Kings 5.1-3,6-15c; 2 Timothy 2.8-15; Luke 17.11-19

21/10/07 - Twentieth Sunday after Trinity

Genesis 32.22-31; 2 Timothy 3.14 ? 4.5; Luke 18.1-8

28/10/07 - Simon and Jude

Isaiah 28.14-16; Ephesians 2.19-22; John 15.17-27

Bike & Hike The annual Bike and Hike in aid of the Derbyshire Historic Churches and Chapels Preservation Trust will be held on Saturday 8^th September. Sponsor forms are available and helpers will be needed to welcome the participants to our churches.

Children's Workshop
A Children's Workshop ?Fleecy Fun?will be held on Saturday, 13^th October. More details soon.

BOYLESTONE St. John the Baptist

Ladies' Group meets on Tuesday, 2^nd October. Mrs Jean Austin will talk about Flower Arranging.

Sidesmen October 7^th Mr S Morley; 14^th Mrs B Parker; 21^st Mr R Pelly; 28^th Mrs V Oborn

Flowers & Cleaning October 7^th Miss J. Wallbank & Mrs S. Leese; 14^th & 21^st Mrs M Tomkinson; 28^th & November 4^th Mrs E Parker & Mrs P Upson

Macmillan Coffee Morning will be held on Friday 28^th September at the home of Mr & Mrs Pelly 10.15a.m. - 12.15p.m.

Bike & Hike Thank you to those who took part and who provided refreshments.

Bingo on Fridays 12^th & 26^th October in the Village Hall at 7.30p.m.

Harvest Thanksgiving Service on Friday, 5^th October at 7.00p.m. Followed by the Harvest Supper in the Village Hall. Harvest Service also on Sunday 7^th October at 9.30a.m.. Church decoration for harvest on Thursday 4^th October. Sale of Harvest produce Monday 8^th October.

Monday 17^th December Sing and Dance to Tony Billinge in the marquee on the Church Croft. Supper & Sweet £5
From the parish registers
Funeral on 24^th July Elizabeth Etta Wallbank aged 91 years
Thank you to all for their kindness and support to Janet Wallbank on her bereavement. Thank you also for the donations in memory of Elizabeth Etta Wallbank. A total of was given to church funds

CHURCH BROUGHTON, St. Michael & All Angels

Thank you to those who supported the Music Evening, to the Zydeko Hot Rods and to Mr & Mrs Faulkner for allowing us to use the grounds of Barton Hall.

Harvest Thanksgiving will be held on Sunday 7th October at 10.00a.m.
From the Parish Registers
Baptised on 5^th August Edith Cassie Scott

DALBURY All Saints
Services 7^th October 3.00p.m. Evensong; Harvest Thanksgiving Sunday 21^st October at 11a.m.
From the parish registers
Coffee Morning in aid of All Saints, Dalbury on Saturday 1^st December

LONGFORD, St Chad

Coke?s Educational Charity
Applications are invited for grants from the Coke?s Educational Charity.  Applicants should be under 25, have completed their secondary education and have at least one parent who is resident in Alkmonton, Hollington , Longford or Rodsley.  The grants are towards the cost of further education or starting a career.  Further details are given in notices on the Parish Notice Boards and application forms are available from Roy Hill or the Trustees.
Applications must be returned no later than 31^st OCTOBER.

Harvest Thanksgiving will be held on Sunday 7^th October at 11.15a.m. and 6.30p.m.

LONG LANE, Christ Church

Dalesmen Male Voice Choir on Friday 16^th November at 7.30p.m. in Christ Church, Long Lane. Tickets £5-00. Proceeds in aid of Christ Church Funds.
From the parish registers

Buried
on 14^th September Jessie Hawksworth aged 95 years

RADBOURNE, St. Andrew
Harvest Thanksgiving will be on Sunday 14^th October at 11a.m. and 6.30p.m.
Harvest Organ Recital by Dr David Wells on Saturday 13^th October at

7.30p.m. A chance to enjoy David Wells on the lovely instrument. Refreshments will be served.

Come and bring your friends. No charge but donations invited.

Please note :-

This month we move to the winter schedule of services. Evensong on

28^th October will be at the earlier time of 3.00p.m..

This time applies for the whole winter season.

From the parish registers

Married on 8^th September Robin Nicholas Tinker & Linda Dickson

SUTTON-ON-THE-HILL, St. Michael

Bike & Hike Thank you to all who supported this in any way Our contribution to be divided between the

Derbyshire Churches & Chapels Preservation Trust an Church Funds amounted to £640.

The Padley Centre, Derby

retiring collections which amounted to £793-46/
Harvest Supper will be on Friday 19^th October in the Village Hall at 7.30p.m.. Tickets will be available price

drinks please.
Sidesmen: October 7^th Mr R. Bosworth; 14^th Dr P Cartwright; 21^st Mr P Savage; 28^th Mrs T Chamberlain

PCC Meeting on Monday 15^th October in the Village Hall at 8pm.

Church Cleaning: Mrs M Bosworth & Mrs B Spalton
Church Flowers: October 7^{th &} 14^th Mrs M Warner; 21^st Mrs I Bailey; 28^th Mrs K Belfield

From the parish registers

Baptised

on 16^th September Tabitha Llyn Rushton

Funeral
on 24^th July George Edward Ferris aged 86 years

on 29^th August Susan Elizabeth Bull aged 63 years

Trusley All Saints

DCCPT Canon Mallender on behalf of the Trustees is most grateful to those
who sat in church to welcome the 30 visitors who were participating in the
stride/ride and to all those who encouraged his own walk, visiting the
churches from Repton to Netherseal and contributed in excess of £600 to
the Trust's funds. Including the Gift Aid refund Trusley Church's share will be
around £400.
G E Ferris Ted Ferris died on 18th August after a prolonged illness.
Though originating from Northern Ireland he spent all his working life in
Derbyshire for which he had a great love and affection. He had lived in
Trusley for 40 years with great care for his stock and for the land which he
farmed here. He contributed to the life of the village, the local farming
community and to the church where he was a sidesman for many years.
Our sympathies go to his sons Haydn and Philip and their families. Due to a
lack of space in our church for the large congregation which attended, his
funeral was held in Sutton church.