Norton Farmers' Market Saturday 27th April - St James Norton
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April / May 2019
Parish Magazine of St. James the Great, Norton
with Meadowhead Christian Fellowship
covering Batemoor, Jordanthorpe and Norton
Norton Farmers’ Market
Saturday 27th April
12 - 4 pm
In and around St James’ Church
www.nortonfarmersmarket.org.uk
Easter Services - Page 11
Easter Traditions and Customs - Page 5
Friends of Graves Park: Lost the Case - Page 14
1
Useful Phone Numbers
Police non-emergency calls 101 Power Cut 105
Medical non-emergency 111 Council Housing 205 3333
South Yorks. Police 0114 219 6905 Council Tax 273 6633
Crimestoppers 0800 555 111 Housing Repairs 273 5555
Victim Supportline 0808 168 9111 Council Benefits 273 6777
Action Fraud 0300 123 2040 Road Problems 273 4567
NSPCC Helpline 0808 800 5000
Domestic Abuse 0808 808 2241 Citizens Advice 03444 111 444
2
Rector’s Letter
Dear Friends,
Easter falls late this year, and the long spring seemed to
begin in February; how different from last year’s ‘Beast from
the East’, which shows no sign of returning, thank goodness!
We’re tempted to think global warming isn’t really so bad,
but the changes we’ve made -largely unwittingly- in the
atmosphere are causing exceptional weather everywhere to
become the new ‘normal’, and that can’t, in the long run, be good for us or the planet.
The first event for April, is a performance of The Crucifixion, by Sir John Stainer. My
wife and I last sang in this oratorio when I was still a curate in Huddersfield, and even
then it was rare for a parish church choir to put it on, but at one time it was a favourite
piece for Passiontide, drawing on the great eighteenth-century tradition of Handel
and Bach, but also ‘packing a punch’ in the way it puts across what Christ’s death and
resurrection mean to us today. It was written in 1887, when Sir John was at the height
of his powers, while its librettist, John Sparrow Simpson, was still ‘just a curate’;
remarkably, he was to live until 1952, a week into the reign of our own Queen.
Like Bach’s great Passions, The Crucifixion includes hymns for the congregation to sing,
so I hope people will feel that they are attending an act of worship, rather than a
concert, and there will be a short service in the Blythe Chapel afterwards for those
who would like to receive Holy Communion. All are welcome to come to this vivid
presentation of Jesus’ passion, which will last about an hour, and of course, as an act
of worship there will be no charge.
Also in April, I shall be celebrating my sixty-fifth birthday; most of the time I don’t feel
that age, but sometimes my knees feel even older: perhaps it’s all that kneeling! I
suppose I could also celebrate the anniversary of my baptism at St Oswald’s three
months later, but I shall certainly mark the fortieth anniversary of my ordained
ministry: I was ordained as a deacon in Wakefield Cathedral on the first of July, 1979,
and ‘priested’ at the Petertide ordinations the following year. People said I had ‘gone
into the church’, but of course I couldn’t remember not feeling part of the Church: it
is after all Baptism that makes us members.
I’d just like to mention two other ways in which we affirm our membership of the
Church. One of them is through Confirmation. I was confirmed as a chorister at
Sheffield Cathedral when I was 13, and it meant a great deal to me; so did being able
to take Holy Communion for the first time. The classes we attended (in the grand
setting of the cathedral Chapter House) helped me to understand what the Christian
faith was really about, and, as the Bishop of Sheffield is coming to St James’ in June
to confirm, I will be very happy to prepare any adults or children to take that step
themselves, or at least to be able to make an informed decision about their own
personal faith. So, whether you’re nine or ninety-nine, here is your chance to say your
own personal ‘yes’ to God.
3
Finally, April is also the month when we’re obliged to revise St James’ own list of
members: the Electoral Roll. This isn’t an ancient tradition, but just goes back
ninety years to when the Church of England tried to make itself more accountable
to those who actually came to its services. If you are a baptized Christian and you
want to make your faith real, then you will need to belong to a particular
congregation, and a spiritual ‘home’. If St James’ is that to you - and even if you
are already on our current Roll - you will need to complete a new form from church.
It gives you some rights to the services of the Church, and helps us know who are
our real ‘family’.
And if you are part of our family, of course I look forward to seeing you as we
celebrate Christ’s resurrection, and I celebrate this last Easter with you as your
Rector here in Norton
Yours in Christ,
Geoffrey
From the Registers
HOLY BAPTISM - January
6th Edie May, daughter of Paul Mark and Melanie Louise GAWTHORPE
20th Harry Thomas, son of Thomas David and Laura Joanne GARWOOD
Jacob Leonard OWENS, son of Thomas James Owens and
Nicola Louise Smith
March
3rd Marlowe-Belle Elodie CREASOR, daughter of Joseph J Creasor
and Georga McIlroy-Wright
Hudson Tate CREASOR, son of Joseph John Creasor
and Georga McIlroy-Wright
FUNERALS and Memorial Services - January
13th Memorial Service for Pauline CROSSLAND, formerly of Norton Mews.
- February
7th Susan BUCHANAN, of Chesterfield, died 17th Jan, aged 67 years.
14th Avril STALEY, of Norton Park Drive, died on 26th Jan, aged 73;
Memorial on 19th Feb.
22ⁿd Memorial Service for Brinley MITCHELL, of Heeley,
died on 28th Jan, aged 63 years.
4
Easter Traditions and Customs
Which Easter tradition or custom do you like the most? Eating a warm and spicy hot
cross bun or enjoying a piece of Simnel Cake (which should have only 11 balls on the
top to represent the Disciples minus Judas, the Traitor); making a special meal to enjoy
with family and friends; making an Easter Egg Hunt; or demolishing a delicious
chocolate Easter Egg? Did you ever make an Easter Bonnet at school?
At Easter, Christians celebrate the Resurrection of Jesus after his Crucifixion on Good
Friday. It is the end of fasting during Lent, so a feast is often included in the
celebrations. In the Church of England, an Easter Vigil is sometimes held late on
Saturday night when the Paschal candle is lit for the first time and carried from the
back of a dark church to the altar to signify the resurrection of Jesus – ‘Jesus is the
light of the world’. This candle will be lit at every Baptism in church after Easter and
in St James' it stands next to the Font in a tall candlestick. Easter lilies are often seen
on Easter Day – after the plain days of Lent when the church does not have any flower
arrangements, apart from wedding flowers.
There are several customs that I have collected from Great Britain and across the world
– some are quite startling!
When I was in Primary School, I was given a new whip and top and decorated the top
with coloured chalk to make a pattern as it spun round. I often begged an old leather
shoe lace from my Dad because it worked better than the piece of string on the whip!
I can’t remember getting many chocolate eggs in those days – the sugar rationing
remained until 1953. ‘Pace Egging’ refers to the custom of rolling a hard-boiled,
decorated egg down a hill to see which one won. Painted eggs were also served for
breakfast, but the colours tended to run in the hot water!
In Germany, trees are decorated with Easter eggs. Bermuda has a kite festival on
Horseshoe Beach to signify the ascension of Jesus. Spain has the ‘Dance of Death’ on
Maundy Thursday when people dress in luminous skeleton costumes. The Greek island
of Chios has a rocket festival competition between the churches of St Mark’s and the
Virgin Mary Erethiani – the rockets are homemade and, so far, there haven’t been any
major incidents! In Ethiopia, members of the Orthodox Church fast for 56 days and
have a vegan diet. On Easter Day, everyone dresses in white for feasts. In Florence,
Italy, there is the ‘Explosion of the Cart’ on Easter Day. A cart filled with fireworks is
dragged through the street to the Cathedral. A dove-shaped rocket is lit which travels
down a wire to light the cart, resulting in a firework display. New York hosts an Easter
Parade where colourful Easter bonnets and beautiful clothes are worn as the parade
passes between Manhattan to 5th Avenue.
Whatever custom you have in your family, enjoy it and remember why we are
celebrating. Sally Vardy
5
Joe Longthorne MBE
at Norton House Country Club.
On Sunday 26th May 2019, Joe and his band will
be appearing at Norton House Country Club.
Joe is thrilled to be returning to Sheffield and this
will be a very up close and personal evening.
The venue is opposite St James’ Church on Norton
Lane. There is ample FREE parking with wheelchair
access. Doors open 5 pm.
After supper, Joe will be on stage at about 7.30 pm.
Tickets are £35 per person which includes a pie and peas supper.
Please contact Geraldine Vine on 07929746032
6
Oakes Park
Coffee Morning
Tuesday 23 April
at 10.30 am.
This includes a tour round the
17th century house, which is a
Grade II* listed Building.
St James’ Church Summer Fair
and Family Fun Day will this year be
on Saturday 22ⁿd June 11 am-2 pm at
the Chantrey Centre. Please contact
chantreycentrebookings@hotmail.co.uk
if you are interested in holding a stall
here.
Thank you.
7
Is your Will up to date?
Many people incorrectly believe that once they have drafted their Will they can
tick it off the 'to do' list. This not the case. Many things will change over the
years which may impact upon your Will and could mean that your Will is not up
to date, or in some cases, is no longer valid.
For example:
• You may now have children/grandchildren that you wish to include in your
Will
• If you have had children, you may wish to appoint guardians in your Will
• You may no longer speak with people who you have named in your Will
and wish to remove them
• You may have separated or divorced from your spouse/partner and need
to remove them from your Will
• You may have moved house or changed name and wish to update the
details contained in your Will
• You may have married since the date of your last Will and therefore your
old Will may be revoked
• Your children may now be old enough to be named as Executors… or you
may decide that they are not responsible enough to inherit monies at the
age of 18 and instead wish to change this to 25
Having an up to date Will is essential to ensure that your wishes are reflected. If
you would like to review your Will to ensure it meets your needs, or discuss any
changes which may be required then please contact Lauren Smith at Taylor
Bracewell Solicitors, on 0114 2721884 or email lauren@taylorbracewell.co.uk.
8
Home Security
• Ensure windows and door are locked, even if you are only in the garden or
popping to the shops. Burglars can sneak in through an insecure door or
window.
• Keep house and car keys and handbags out of the reach of letter boxes or
catflaps and ideally out of sight from a ground floor window.
• Keep laptops, mobile phones digital cameras and iPads/tablets out of sight
of windows while you are out or asleep.
• Use your burglar alarm when you go out or are in bed. Speak to neighbours
and ask them to call the police if the alarm sounds when you are away.
• Lock away ladders, tools and other garden items that could be used to enter
your home. Wheelie bins should be away from first floor windows so they
can't be used to stand on for access.
• Use timer switches on lights when you are away from home so the house
looks occupied.
If you see any suspicious persons or vehicles in the area, walking up and down
driveways or looking how to gain access to a property, call 101, the non-
emergency number. For a real emergency, call 999.
Adapted from a Police Notice
9
Useful Names and Numbers
Rector Revd. Geoffrey White .......... 2745066
The Rectory, Norton Church Rd., Sheffield, S8 8JQ
geoffreywhite_333@hotmail.com
Organist & Choirmaster Paul Coldicott .......... 2377723
Community Choir Ann Brookes .......... 2746094
Verger Ted Lemons .. 07516118153
Church Warden Helen Walker .…...... 2620602
Deputy Church Warden David Jolley ..........
PCC Secretary Annette Hale .....….. 2372042
Bell Ringers Geoff Vardy .......... 2745259
Parish Treasurer Helen Walker .…...... 2620602
Chantrey Centre Bookings Katie Walker by email:-
chantreycentrebookings@hotmail.co.uk
Bumps to Threes Playgroup Enquiries to:-
chantreycentrebookings@hotmail.co.uk
Farmers’ Market www.nortonfarmersmarket.org.uk
Lesley Hibbert 2373790 or Sally Vardy 2745259
Groups Meeting at the Chantrey Centre:
Group Scout Leader John Batley .......... 2747961
Guides Tues. 6.15-7.45 pm Helen Walker .......... 2620602
Brownies Mon. 6.15-7.30 pm Helen Walker .......... 2620602
Rainbows Tues. 5.15-6.15 pm Helen Walker .......... 2620602
Beavers Wed. 515-6.15 pm Helen Currie … 07976 904908
David Dean … 07768 515411
Cubs Wed. 6.15-7.45 pm Ruth Knight .......... 2746440
Scouts Wed. 7.45-9.30 pm Jon Widdup .......... 2369087
Toddler Group Tues. 9.45-11.45 am Josephine Smith ….. 07539768386
Norton Community Pre-School (school time only) .......... 2747968
9.00 - 3.10 Mon., Tues. & Thurs. Also 9.00 - 12 Wed. and Fri.
enquiries@nortoncommunitypreschool.org.uk
PCC Members: Geoffrey White (Chair), Helen Walker, Ken Athorn,
Sharron Balloch, Paul Coldicott, Annette Hale, Lesley Hibbert,
Catherine Lemons,Ted Lemons, Christine Spencer, Hilary Ward,
Katie Walker, Lesley Webster, Christine Williamson.
10St James’ Dates for your Diary
April
2ⁿd 7 pm S8 Prayer Life - Blythe Chapel
7th PASSION SUNDAY 10.30 am The CRUCIFIXION (Stainer) see Front Cover;
11.40 am Holy Eucharist
13th 9.30 am Safeguarding Meeting at the Chantrey Centre.
14th PALM SUNDAY 10.30 am Procession, Sung Passion and Eucharist
16th 9.15 am Norton Free School: Service in Church for Holy Week and Easter
18th MAUNDY THURSDAY 7.30 pm Mission Partnership Eucharist at St Peter’s
19th GOOD FRIDAY 12 - 3 pm Church open for ‘The Three Hours’:
a simple service at noon; 2 pm the Solemn Liturgy of Good Friday.
21st EASTER DAY 8 am Holy Communion, 10.30 am SUNG EUCHARIST,
6.15 pm Evensong
28th 10.30 am Sung Eucharist; 11.30 am ANNUAL PAROCHIAL CHURCH MEETING
May
7th 7 pm S8 Prayer Life - Blythe Chapel
11th 10-11.30 am COFFEE MORNING in church
12th 4th Sunday of Easter 9.30 am Eucharist;
10.30 am Family Service and Parade
30th ASCENSION DAY 7.30 pm Mission Partnership Eucharist at St James’
Community and Young People
Fri 12th April 10 - 12 Easter Crafts at the Chantrey Centre (see P. 9)
Sat 27th April 12 - 4 pm FARMERS’ MARKET (See Front Cover)
Sat 22ⁿd June 11 - 2 pm Summer Fair at the Chantrey Centre (see P. 7)
St James’ Church Website
Visit stjamesnorton.org where you can see all the times of
services and lots of useful information about our community.
Coffee Mornings are held every 2ⁿd Saturday 10 - 11.30 am
This year our coffee mornings are for 2 charities: Dementia UK and Mind.
We hope you will join us at the back of St James’ Church for coffee and a chat.
Please note: NO COFFEE MORNING on 13th APRIL
11Phone - 0114 237 5700 (with voice mail)
E-mail - office@mcfchurch.co.uk
Meadowhead Christian Fellowship,
PO Box 4310, S8 2ET.
www.mcfchurch.co.uk
Everything Hinges on One Thing
In the life of every individual, every family and every nation, there are life-changing
moments; events or decisions that shape our future; experiences that mould our
character and influence our journey through life. As a nation, we are living through
one of those tipping points now. By the time you read this, March 29th – the date
on which the UK leaves the EU - will have come and gone. Whatever happened,
it is a significant time in our nation’s history.
For families and individuals, these key moments can include times of joy such as
the birth of a baby, a family wedding or knowing we have done something
particularly good. Or they can include times of sadness and tragedy, such as the
death or serious illness of someone we love or realising that we have done
something seriously wrong. We all have high points and low points; cherished
memories and regrets.
The Easter story brings together low points and high points in a roller-coaster
three days. Peter, one of Jesus’ closest friends, repeatedly claimed he didn’t know
Jesus and only realised his betrayal when the cockerel crowed early in the morning.
Some of the women who followed Jesus wept as they saw Jesus being taken away
to be executed, feeling all their hopes drain away as Jesus died in front of them
on the cross. Jesus himself endured huge stress as he walked slowly but steadily
towards his destiny. He suffered not only the anticipation of a painful death but,
far worse, the dread of being separated from God, His heavenly Father, as He died
in our place.
All that happened on Good Friday. Everyone thought it was over; everyone
thought that darkness had triumphed. Everyone but Jesus, that is. He understood
that it wasn’t over; He knew that Sunday was coming.
12Sunday arrived. The day some of the women went to Jesus’ tomb – only to find
it empty! Theirs was the unique privilege of being the first to see Jesus alive again;
they got to tell the men – including Peter – that Jesus had risen from death! Later,
Peter himself experienced forgiveness and restoration as Jesus repeatedly
accepted him and affirmed him. The deepest low points in their lives were all
eclipsed by the ultimate high point.
One of the Bible authors writes about Jesus coming at the pinnacle of history.
Everything up until then was in preparation for his coming; everything afterwards
is to be seen in the light of Jesus’ triumph over darkness. The whole of history
hinges on the life, death and resurrection of Jesus.
What is true on a large scale is also true for us as individuals. Our lives are indeed
shaped by our response to life’s events. But most of all we are shaped by our
response to the life, death and resurrection of Jesus - the sacrifice He made once
for all.
An encounter with Jesus at the first Easter transformed Peter’s life. An encounter
with Jesus this Easter could transform your life. Steve Bodey
Books needed for St James’ Playgroup
It meets on Tuesdays 9.45 -11.45 at The Chantrey Centre, Matthews Lane.
We are in need of some books for our little people! If anyone has children’s
books that are in good condition and that they no longer need, the Playgroup
would be happy to give them a new home! Any books would be appreciated,
but they particularly like lift the flap books, or any Bible stories. Please give the
books to Jo Edwards, or contact her for collection if you have lots!
Jo is on 07879 418149 or by emailing jo.edwards@sheffield.anglican.org
Thank you!
13Friends of Graves Park - We Lost the Court Case
The Friends of Graves Park are devastated by the judgment in court on 15th February,
that we have lost our legal action to try and protect Graves Park and have had all costs
awarded against us. The Friends went to court to seek a declaration to prevent any
further sale or disposal of Graves Park land without a scheme, after Cobnar Cottage
and the designated charitable parkland on which it stood were sold freehold.
While we accept that this case was always going to be difficult, we were quietly
confident (perhaps too quiet) that the legal documents protecting J G Graves’s gift
were clear that there is no power of sale, ironically something repeated in the
judgment. As it stands, Sheffield City Council may make a case for selling off as much
of Graves Park as they want, provided they spend those funds on the rest of the park.
The Friends now have to make a difficult decision. If we accept this judgment, we have
to find £36,000+ to cover the court costs against us, and risk that the council may
continue to sell off bits of the park. If we do not accept this decision, then we still have
to raise the money to take us to appeal, in addition to those costs.
We must try and protect Graves Park, all of Graves Park, from sale or disposal, because
the past 20 years have taught us that those who wish to take over the property of the
people will not stop and go away until they are stopped for good.
The Friends of Graves Park desperately need helping funds! We have to raise at least
£40,000 to cover our legal bills and the costs awarded against us.
Anyone wanting to donate to our cause can visit our account on the JustGiving
website and make a donation:
https://www.justgiving.com/campaign/FriendsofGravesParkLegalFees?utm_term=2
vWDQd2NN
Caroline Dewar,
Chair, Friends of Graves Park
Charity number: 1080407
14Marie Curie seeks Volunteers in Sheffield
Marie Curie is looking for local people to join the South West Sheffield Fundraising
Group to help raise vital funds so that Marie Curie nurses can continue to provide
care for people with terminal illnesses in the comfort of their own homes. Set up
over 7 years ago, the team of now five volunteers has worked tirelessly on annual
campaigns such as the Great Daffodil Appeal and their own events, raising a
staggering £30,000!
The group is looking for more people to join them to help run successful events
in Sheffield. If you have an affinity with Marie Curie, are organised, creative, keen
to raise money for a worthy cause and looking for a new challenge then why not
join the team?
To join the local fundraising group for Marie Curie, or to find out more about the
group and other ways to support the charity, please contact Rebecca Bramley on
07525 392984 or emai rebecca.bramley@mariecurie.org.uk
15CAN YOU SEE THE KING?
This cartoon strip was from “George the Gargoyle” (who lives on St James’
Church) back in 2007. He was quoting a song about Palm Sunday, "Can you see
the King?" which was sung over many years by children at a local school.
Here is the tune for any of you instrument players. You'll have to do a bit
of putting 2 and 2 together
Here is the tune for the chorus for any of you instrument players.
You'll have to do a bit of putting 2 and 2 together:
If you like a Quiz- perhaps you can spot the Deliberate Mistake if I tell you that
it was Episode 65.
The story of Jesus riding into Jerusalem on a donkey is of course the whole
point - yes, you can see the King, but no, you can't hear marching soldiers
coming in with him."
Verse: “But listen to the people, What do they sing?
Hosanna to the Son of David - He’s the King!”
Peter Burt
1617
‘Early Risers’ St James’
Come and join us for our ‘Early Bumps to Threes
Risers’
Playgroup
service on
the fourth We meet on Thursday mornings
Sunday of during Term Time from
the month 10 - 11.30 in the back of
from St. James’ Church.
9:30 am.
Craft activities, singing and a
We have a short service (about 20 snack all for a donation of
minutes) involving a bible story,
£1 per adult and 50p per child.
craft activity and song with drinks
For further information, contact
and snacks.
Katie through Facebook
‘St. James’ Church Norton’ or
Everybody is welcome, although this chantreycentrebookings@hotmail.co.uk
service is aimed at pre-school age.
18Norton Over 55’s April - June 2019
The Over 55’s meet at the Chantrey Centre, Matthews Lane, Norton S8 8JS
on the 1st and 3rd Wednesday of the month, from 1.30 - 3.30 pm.
This Parish outreach from St James' Church and Community Centre welcomes
everyone over 55 for interesting talks and activities, trips out etc.
There is a small charge of £3 to cover all costs, including refreshments.
For more details, please call:
Jennie 2747505, Jan 2747067 or Irena 2551721
April 3rd Visit to St. Marie’s R. C. Cathedral
April 17th Afternoon Tea at Ferndale
May 1st ‘The History of the Humble Fork’ - Talk and interaction
by Paul Iseard of the famous Sheffield shop
May 15th Talk by Chris Turk, Woodturner
June 5th ‘Radio Encounters’ with celebrity broadcaster
Gerry Kersey
June 19th Visit to the Cutlers’ Hall - 2.30 pm Tour
The Film Club April - June 2019
The Film Club meets on the 2ⁿd Wednesday of the month at 1.30 pm
in the Chantrey Centre. £3 includes refreshments.
Films are new releases or ones chosen for their entertainment value and
that ‘feel good’ factor. Any adult is very welcome!
April 10th Paddington 2
May 8th Darkest Hour
June 12th Swimming with Men
19Meadowhead WORSHIP IN THE
Christian PARISH OF ST JAMES
Every Sunday
Fellowship 8.00 am HOLY COMMUNION
Weekly Activities at Unit 3 Book of Common Prayer
Jordanthorpe Shopping Centre (4th Sunday - 9.30 am Early Risers
for pre-school children: see P.18)
Mondays
9.45 am Toddler Group (term time)
10.30 am SUNG EUCHARIST
5.15 pm Impact! Children's Club (Y1-Y6) (2ⁿd Sunday - Family Eucharist)
7.00 pm Zumba Class 6.15 pm EVENSONG
(1st Sunday - Sung Evensong)
Tuesdays Book of Common Prayer
10.30 am Drop in - free drink and chat!
7.00 pm MCF Youth Monday, Tuesday
8.00 am Morning Prayer
Wednesdays 4.30 pm Evening Prayer
10.30 am Coffee Morning at (time can vary; check Notices)
Painted Fabrics, Little Norton Wednesday
1.45 pm Songs of Praise - at White Willows 9.30 am Morning Prayer
10.00 am Mass
Thursdays 4.30 pm Evening Prayer
10.00 -11.30 am Parish Nursing Drop-in Thursday
2ⁿd & 4th Thurs Free Healthy Lunch 8.00 am Morning Prayer
12.30 pm Chairobics 4.30 pm Evening Prayer
Baptisms, Weddings, Funerals,
Sundays Confession and the Sacrament of
10.00 am Morning Service, with Healing by appointment.
Crèche, Children's and Youth Work
The Editor reserves the right to alter or refuse any item submitted for publication. Views of
contributors are not necessarily shared by the Editorial Team. The PCC does not endorse any
advertiser and may not be held responsible for the truth or accuracy of their claims.
‘Insight' ©2019 is published by the Parochial Church Council of St James' Church, Norton;
printed by People for Print, Sheaf Gardens, Sheffield, S2 4BB. 0114 272 0915.
Copy for next issue before Saturday 4 May 2019 to the Editor, Lesley Webster,
Tel: 2747045 Email: lwebster5@btinternet.com
Advertising or distribution enquiries (including offers to help) to Phil Shaddock,
Tel: 2747562 Email: phil.insight@gmail.com
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