[For the full pdf version Click here
Welcome to the December
Edition of Yorsay.
May I wish you all a very Hap-
py and peaceful Christmas
The January Edition will
hopefully be published just
before Christmas as the
Communications office is
virtually closed from 23rd
December to 3rd January
2012
Contents
Page2 New District Resource/
Epworth Rectory Milestone
Page3 Letter to the Chancel-
lor
Page4 Community Award/Not
Church Project/Scouse Wis-
dom
Page5 Margaret Cundiff /
Various
Page 6/7 FICC
Page 7onwards Christmas
Events that have been sent in
to us [ See also http://
www.yorkhullmethodist.org.u
k/index.php?cid=47&pid=24
For Services and Events for
Christmas. ]
DECEMBER 2011
YORSAY December 2011
From the Chair’s Desk
Twelve months ago I was writing this December YORSAY letter
from a warm, South African summer. This year I am writing in the
depths of a Yorkshire autumn – not too cold at present, but plenty
to warn us of colder times ahead.
Some thoughts which are uppermost in my mind at present – firstly
that we are in the midst of difficult financial times in this country and
throughout Europe. The uncertainly which many people are facing,
and wrestling with just what has led us into all this, are concerning
to us all.
Secondly, there is much which is challenging us within the life of
the Methodist Church, as we strive to discern where God is leading
us. We are in the midst of the Stationing process, as ministers and
circuits are matched, and visits take place. The future pattern of
training within the Church is being considered across the
Connexion – watch out for an invitation to be part of The Fruitful
Field consultation in Malton on Saturday 10th December, for
example.
Thirdly, whilst I am not writing at length this month about my Chair’s
Challenge regarding our commitment to children and young people,
I cannot help but be challenged personally by news such as the
disturbing rise in unemployment particularly among the young.
Challenges and deep concerns – and yet as we move into Advent
and prepare for Christmas, let us hold fast to our faith in a God who
visits and is deeply involved in His creation. By all means let’s
celebrate and enjoy Christmas, but let’s also remember that Jesus
was born into a world which was deeply troubled and challenging.
At the darkest time, God became one of us in His Son, and that is
the greatest saving act of all time.
Plenty to ponder on, so take time to think and pray and prepare,
and even to share with those around us just what we, as Christians,
are celebrating.
Advent, and in due course Christmas, Blessings to you all
Stephen Burgess
District Chair
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Help with Church Events
Are you running a Church event ? Have you an adequate Sound system ?
The District office has available a portable Sound System [ including speakers– Microphone—cables—and sound
desk ] A portable Loop System [ to make your event legal for the hard of hearing] and if required a digital sound
recording system plus digital projection system.
To hire these for your church Contact the District Office who can make the arrangements.
Restoration Project Hits A Milestone
A move to restore an ancient religious book – held at the popular tourist attraction of Epworth’s Old Rectory – has hit a
milestone with the first £300 having been raised through donations.
However, the original estimated restoration fee of £1,000 rocketed once the book binder and restorer actually saw the poor st ate
of disrepair of the tome and it now stands at £6,600.
Curator at the Old Rectory, Rev Claire Potter, said: “The book has 1,000 pages and it was thought that if we could get people to
sponsor a page each at £1 a time, we’d have the restoration fee covered.”
The Old Rectory is famous throughout the world as the boyhood home of John and Charles Wesley, who founded a movement
that went on to become the Methodist Church.
And the book in question is of extreme significance as it carries the signatures of Charles, his wife Sarah and two of their
children –also called Charles and Sarah.
“Its title is ‘Contemplations On The History Of The New Testament’ and we don’t know if it was donated or has been here all
the time,” said Rev Potter.
She has successfully obtained a £3,000 grant towards the restoration costs and is hoping to raise more money this way.
But, in the meantime, it is hoped people will continue to make donations and all who do will have their name recorded in a
special book with a page in the tome dedicated to them.
“There is another signature in the book but that has been crossed out,” explained Rev Potter. “It is that of a John Jones, who was
an early and loyal associate of John Wesley.
“We can reasonably assume the book was given to Charles by John Jones. However, the cost of repair is way beyond the coffers
of the Old Rectory. It has survived for nearly 350 years and we are appealing to people to help it survive for another 350 ye ars,”
added Rev Potter.
People can make a donation in person by calling in at the Old Rectory on Epworth’s Rectory Street or by post. Cheques should
be made payable to Epworth Old Rectory and Sent to Epworth Old Rectory, I Rectory Street, Epworth DN9 1HX.
Anyone making a donation is asked to include their name and address, so that this information can be included in the records
book.
Ends
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Representatives from a range of Christian denominations and charities handed over a letter to the Chancellor on Monday 31st October
asking the Government to tackle tax avoidance in order to Close The Gap between rich and poor in the UK.
The text of the letter to the Chancellor follows:
Dear Chancellor,
We are writing as senior representatives of a range of Christian denominations and charities who have come together out of a shared
concern about the urgent need to Close the Gap between rich and poor in the UK.
As the Institute for Fiscal Studies has shown, not only is the gap between rich and poor in the UK higher than at any point f or at least the
last fifty years, the numbers of people in both absolute and relative poverty are projected to increase substantially in the coming years. It
is our experience that this level of inequality is tearing at the fabric of society. The consequence is that increasing numbers of
individuals and communities feel that they have no stake in wider society and have no realistic hope of their children bettering
themselves.
We welcome the Coalition Government’s commitment to protect the poorest and most vulnerable from the impact of the spending cuts,
but we are concerned that the cuts are nevertheless having a severe impact on many of the people we work with on a daily basis.
In this climate, as Churches, Christian organisations and individual Christians, we are increasingly concerned about the impact that tax
avoidance and tax evasion are having on the public purse. In an age of austerity and spending cuts, we believe that tax avoidance is
morally unacceptable and tax evasion has to be seriously addressed. Tackling these issues will reduce the need for further damaging
cuts in public spending.
Tax evasion and avoidance is estimated by the Treasury to cost the UK purse at least £35 billion annually. Others estimate the number
to be substantially higher. This is nearly 9% of UK tax revenue and the efficient collection of this revenue would lessen the demand to
cut social and welfare expenditure which is hurting the poorest in our communities so much. Treasury estimates also suggest that those
who are avoiding paying their contribution are mainly wealthy individuals and corporations, so the recouping of this money would not
harm the poorest and most vulnerable.
We welcome existing initiatives on the part of Government to reduce levels of tax avoidance, but would urge that you take stronger and
more decisive action to crack down on unjustifiable tax avoidance measures.
In particular, we would urge you to consider three specific measures.
A first, simple step would be to end the anomaly that when goods are bought by internet or mail order from a company based in the UK
they attract VAT, but if they are bought from some off shore territories they are entirely tax free. A tax avoiding industry has sprung up,
routing purchases though these territories purely to avoid tax. The £130 million that this costs the UK exchequer is small in comparison
to the total loss, but for instance would be enough to largely protect the Sure Start programme and children's services from the 11% cut
in the Early Years Intervention Grant.
Secondly, we would urge you not to proceed with the draft proposals on Controlled Foreign Companies announced on 30 June. Whilst
advocates of the policy claim that it will increase the UK’s ‘business competitiveness,’ what it actually offers is big incentives for
companies to shift their financial operations to ‘off-shore’ tax havens as a means of avoiding paying UK taxes. Even on the Treasury’s
own estimates, this will cost £840 million in lost taxes a year.
Lastly, we would also urge you to seriously consider the introduction of a General Anti-Avoidance Rule into UK domestic law. Whilst we
all await the outcome of the Aaronson inquiry, due to report today, we are convinced that such legislation could be framed to meet the
objectives of deterring and countering tax avoidance in a fair way, whilst at the same time providing certainty for business.
Yours sincerely,
Rt Rev David Walker Bishop of Dudley
Gwen Shaffer Co-clerk of Quaker Peace and Social Witness Central Committee
The Revd Leo Osborn The President of the Methodist Conference
Revd Richard Mortimer Deputy General Secretary United Reformed Church
Niall Cooper National Coordinator Church Action on Poverty
Sr Maureen Tinkler Director Vincentians in Partnership
Anne Peacey Chair of National Justice and Peace Network
Alison Gelder Chief Executive Housing Justice
The Revd Jonathan Edwards General Secretary The Baptist Union of Great Britain
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Rev Sue Pegg being presented with her Community Award Iby the Mayor of Market
Weighton. The Awards were given to those who it was felt had made an 'outstanding
contribution to Community life in the town' . Sue says _I'd received six nominations
from folk in Weighton - quite a few were from young mums who'd been coming to our
Tea and Toast project. Of course its all a 'team effort' at the Methodist Church but it
was good to know all our efforts are being appreciated. Still wondering if I have
freedom of the town now and am allowed to walk my chickens down High Street ! ha
ha _
Congratulations to Sue and the Folk at Market Weighton
Hi,
I’m Ashley Kemp, I work for the Methodist Church as an One Participation Programme worker. I am based in Beverley at the Toll Gavel
Centre working with Peter Barley. My project for this year is called the Not Church Project. This project has been set up to give young
people the chance to engage with people to find out about their work, their relationship with God and how these two go together.
The aims of this project are
To demonstrate to young people how having a faith has affected the working lives of people from different vocations.
To show young people that you don’t just have to go to Church on a Sunday to have a relationship with God.
Produce a resource DVD showing different aspects of work from a Christian perspective.
The Not Church Project will be putting on monthly meetings where we will be inviting guest speakers to come and share with the
young people about their jobs and why they chose this line of work. The young people will also be given a chance to ask questions to
our guest speaker.
I got your contact details off Peter Barley the Methodist Youth Worker in Beverley as he thought that you may be interested in either
bringing some of your own young people to our events or you may be able to assist in spreading the information to other interested
people.
Please find details of our first seminar where we will be thinking about those people in Ministry and Chaplaincy further in Yorsay
Should you require any further details please don’t hesitate to get in contact.
Thanks
Ashley Kemp
Scouse Wisdom
In ancient Israel it came to pass that a trader by the name of Abraham Com did take unto himself a young wife by the name of Dot. And
Dot Com was a comely woman, broad of shoulder and long of leg. Indeed, she was often called Amazon Dot Com.
And she said unto Abraham, her husband, "Why dost thou travel so far from town to town with thy goods when thou canst trade w ithout
ever leaving thy tent?
And Abraham did look at her as though she were several saddle bags short of a camel load, but simply said, "How, dear?"
And Dot replied, "I will place drums in all the towns and drums in between to send messages saying what you have for sale, and they will
reply telling you who hath the best price. And the sale can be made on the drums and delivery made by Uriah's Pony Stable (UPS)."
Abraham thought long and decided he would let Dot have her way with the drums. And the drums rang out and were an immediate
success. Abraham sold all the goods he had at the top price, without ever having to move from his tent. To prevent neighbouring
countries from overhearing what the drums were saying, Dot devised a system that only she and the drummers knew. It was known as
Must Send Drum Over Sound (MSDOS), and she also developed a language to transmit ideas and pictures - Hebrew To The People
(HTTP).
And the young men did take to Dot Com's trading as doth the greedy horsefly take to camel dung. They were called Nomadic
Ecclesiastical Rich Dominican Sybarites, or NERDS.
And lo, the land was so feverish with joy at the new riches and the deafening sound of drums that no one noticed that the real riches
were going to that enterprising drum dealer, Brother William of Gates, who bought off every drum maker in the land. And indeed did
insist on drums to be made that would work only with Brother Gates' drumheads and drumsticks.
And Dot did say, "Oh, Abraham, what we have started is being taken over by others." And Abraham looked out over the Bay of Ez ekiel , or
eBay as it came to be known. He said, "We need a name that reflects what we are."
And Dot replied, "Young Ambitious Hebrew Owner Operators." "YAHOO," said Abraham. And because it was Dot's idea, they named it
YAHOO Dot Com.
Abraham's cousin, Joshua, being the young Gregarious Energetic Educated Kid (GEEK) that he was, soon started using Dot's drums to
locate things around the countryside. It soon became known as God's Own Official Guide to Locating Everything (GOOGLE).
That is how it all began. And that's the truth.
[Source and Copyright unknown sent in by a reader republished in good faith ]
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World Record for Carol Singing?
On the 18th December 2011 at 7pm churches and individuals up and down the country will take part in an attempt to smash the
current World Record for the largest number of people singing carols together across multiple locations.
This World Record attempt is being organised by ChurchAds, Biblelands and Premier Christian Radio. It's a great opportunity to invite
people into your church and get into the Guinness Book of Records!
We need 15,000 people to join in for 15-mins of carolling, to include Silent Night, O Come All Ye Faithful , O little Town of Bethlehem,
Away in a Manger and Hark the Herald Angels Sing. But before we can get 15,000 people taking part we need churches to get
involved.
In essence, all a church needs to do is commit to be open at that time, have musicians or recorded music lead the singing, provide
the carols sheets which will be supplied by BibleLands, have nominated witnesses to confirm the attempt and send back some
substantiating evidence. Full rules and guidelines can be found here.
To find out how to get involved, visit www.christmasstarts.com, and please tell the Communications Office, The attempt at the World
Record is a great news story, and a wonderful way to share what Christmas is all about.
More Than Gold
On the next pages there are details of what Churches can do during the Olympic Torch Relay_Please if your Church is thinking of
taking part in these events let the Communications Office know as soon as possible so that we can co-ordinate events with not only
London but the other Local Churches taking part.
The Revd Margaret Cundiff RIP
The Revd Margaret Joan Cundiff, who died on 8 October aged 79, had been a member of St James' Church, Selby for 41 years,
though her ministry as parish worker, then deaconess, deacon and priest, extended throughout her adopted Yorkshire and beyond.
As a broadcaster on Radio 2, BBC and independent local radio stations, and the British Forces Broadcasting Service her upbeat
'thoughts' were appreciated by millions. "I'm not religious" said one, "but I always listen to Margaret because she speaks out of
ordinary experience and I can understand what she says."
Regular articles in local newspapers and fourteen books, of which four were written for the Bible Reading Fellowship, drew on
incidents in everyday life, with wit and honesty to reveal the presence of the down-to-earth God of the Bible in whom Margaret
passionately believed. The first chapter of LIVING BY THE BOOK which explores the Sermon on the Mount is headed "Sit Down and
Listen!" (See Matthew, 5.1) and is presented as a no-nonsense challenge to discipleship.
In his Foreword to NORTHERN LIGHTS, Archbishop David Hope wrote: 'Whether it be from the pulpit of Westminster Abbey
addressing Brownies, on a housing estate in Doncaster, conducting a retreat for ordinands at Ampleforth Abbey or in the setting of
her own parish and ministry, Margaret Cundiff, in her own inimitable way and style, at once both homely and lofty, probes beneath
the tragic and the comic and the very ordinary to discern the deeper things of the Spirit.'
Born at Minehead in Somerset to parents who were in service, Margaret moved North with them in her early teens. Never a docile
child, she would question authority when she disagreed with it. Leaving school at 14, she qualified as an assistant cook, which she
hated. Later she trained at St Michael's College, Oxford and was appointed parish worker at a church in the Midlands where the
Vicar said "we needed someone and you were cheaper than a curate". She felt she was too young and inexperienced for parish work
and became a personnel officer in the textile industry, where she was to meet her husband, Peter. They celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary in 2010.
An experience of renewal years later prompted Margaret to return to full-time ministry. She describes this in CALLED TO BE ME,
which is a highly entertaining account of her experiences as a woman in a male-dominated church. During a service of Holy
Communion she felt drawn to 'be filled with the Spirit' and found herself saying 'yes'. From then her calling was sealed. She was
never disturbed by those who opposed the ordination of women, but rather determined to work alongside them in the service of their
common Lord.
In addition to her extensive pastoral and priestly ministry in the parish, Margaret was a Bishops' Selector for candidates for
ordination training, Broadcasting Officer for the Diocese York and Anglican Adviser to Yorkshire Television. As a member of the
General Synod she served on the Church of England Committee for Communications. She would amuse the staff at Church House by
wafting the latest perfume under their noses, having dropped in en route to the cosmetics Department of the Army & Navy Stores to
try out a sample.
As Chaplain to the York diocesan Mothers' Union, Margaret's visits throughout the diocese were eagerly anticipated. She was a
stirring preacher, full of personal anecdotes, which encouraged ordinary Christians to recognise their high calling.
Margaret had been suffering from a form of leukaemia for two years, which forced her to slow down, but not stop. When her body
reacted badly to a radical chemotherapy treatment and she was rushed into intensive care, she asked for a pen so that she could
record the experience for an article later on. Not long before she died she was anointed by the Archbishop of York.
The former President of the Northern Province of the Mothers' Union, Canon Stella Vernon, provided a fitting epitaph for Margaret,
describing her as a "communications officer for the Gospel".
Margaret is survived by her husband Peter and their children Julian, who is a legal adviser and a national authority and writer on carp
fishing, and Alison, who is on the staff of the Archbishop of York.
The Ven John Barton
This obituary originally appeared in the Church Times. It appears in Yorsay as a Tribute to Margaret who was well known throughout
our Methodist District and Church.
5
Enabling Adult Learning in the churches.
Once more in 2012 we hope to offer the York St John validated course, Facilitating Learning in Christian Contexts. See the le aflet for
dates and details. With the impending changes to Higher Education funding the future of this course is in doubt. Consequently we
advise you to take this opportunity while it is still available. The course is for anyone who is, or wishes to be, involved i n enabling adult
learning in the church. It provides an opportunity to develop skills and confidence, and to reflect theologically on the role of an adult
educator in churches. Ministers, Local Preachers, and House Group Leaders are among those who could find this relevant and
helpful. For further information contact Viv Morrissey, Training Officer vivmorrissey@oxfordplacecentre.org.uk 0113 242 5978 .
a course for lay and ordained people wishing to develop skills in helping adults learn.
Developed in partnership between the Methodist Church (Yorkshire and the North East
Region) and the United Reformed Church (Yorkshire Synod) the course is validated by York
St John University at level 2 of the Foundation degree in Theology and Ministry.
Course Dates for 2012
Module 1: How Adults Learn: Learning, Training and Facilitation Styles
10th Jan 9th Feb 13th March
Module 2: Understanding and Managing Process in Christian Adult Learning Groups
20th/21st June, 4th July
Module 3: Designing, Delivering and Evaluating Learning Opportunities in Christian Contexts
4th Sept, 2nd Oct 6th Nov
Times are 9-5pm on all dates except the Module 2 residential for which exact timings will be notified.
Venue: York St John University Lord Mayor’s Walk, York
The programme includes:
•How adults learn
•Identifying learning needs
•Managing diversity in learning
•Working effectively in groups
•Presentation and communication skills
•Enabling theological reflection
•Designing and delivering learning events
•Evaluation and reflective practice
Theological reflection on adult learning in context and the educator’s role
Who can apply?
Those able to study at level 2 of the Foundation Degree as evidenced by: Having an award at level 1 or equivalent
Having significant experience, lay or ordained, paid or voluntary, of Christian ministry or leadership, or
Being willing to demonstrate capability by successful completion of Module 1
Enquiries to any of the Methodist Training Officers in the region
Viv Morrissey 0113 242 5978 vivmorrissey@oxfordplacecentre.org.uk
Caroline Riley 07721 09460 trainingofficer@sheffieldmethodist.org
Mark Bagnall 0191 384 0864 mark-bagnall@btconnect.com
or URC Development Officer
James Coleman 0113 289 8490 do@urcyorkshire.org.uk
For bookings please contact the programme administrator
s.henderson@yorksj.ac.uk
01904 786275
Course fee £130 per module Total £390
Grant support may be available – contact your District/Diocese/Synod
6
Who is it for?
Clergy, Lay Workers, Readers, Preachers, Church Leaders, Tutors, Mentors, House Group Leaders – anyone involved in
helping adults learn, designing or delivering learning events in the church or other Christian contexts.
Those who:
wish to be more confident or effective in that role
are discerning a call to ministry in adult Christian education
have a teaching background but need to adapt their approach to working with adults
have experience in an area of Christian ministry and now want to enable others
wish to reflect theologically on adult learning in context and the role or ministry of the educator
Programme facilitators
The team bring many years experience as practitioners of adult Christian education and the delivery of learning in a
variety of contexts. Caroline Riley, Viv Morrissey and Mark Bagnall are Training Officers of the Yorkshire and North
East Districts of the Methodist Church. Revd Dr James Coleman is the Development Officer of the United Reformed
Church, Yorkshire Synod. Bob Young leads a District Learning and Development Group and is a consultant and freelance
learning and development professional.
Programme options:
Students will receive the University Diploma in Facilitating Learning in Christian Contexts on successful completion of
assignments at the end of each module. Students who elect not to submit assignments will receive an attendance
certificate.
The modules are not available separately, they form a united programme. Registration for all three modules is required
for all students.
Saturday December 10. 10.00 a.m. - 12.00
Saville Street Methodist Church, Malton
Carol Singing on the Saville Street steps in aid of 'Action for Children'
Coffee Morning inside - also in aid of 'Action for Children'
Come along and listen - or join the impromptu choir!
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8
9
The Not Church Project is putting on seminars that are once a month.
Each month there will be a different theme . We have invited people into
talk about their
relationship with GOD in their field of work.
Wed 30th Nov 2011 6-8PM
Ministers, Rural Chaplains and
Vicars
For more information please feel free to contact us or find
us on facebook.
Toll Gavel Centre, Walkergate Beverley
10
For full details of the tour and on line booking go to the World Wide Christian Travel Web site or contact
Brian or Bob on the e mails shown who also have the brochures
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December 17th – 20th at Norwood Church Beverley (HU17
9HN)
Come and help us celebrate Christmas at our
Christmas Tree Festival
Church open to see the trees and join us for refreshments
Sat 17th 10 am – 8 pm
Sun 18th 12 – 6 pm
Mon 19th 4 – 8 pm
Tues 20th 10 am onwards
Event closes with our carol service at 7 pm accompanied by
Beverley Brass Band
Huntington Methodist Church
Strensall Road, Huntington, YO32 9SH
Christmas Tree
Festival
On the theme of “The Twelve Days of Christmas”
Supported by Local Businesses and Organisations
Friday 25 November Viewing times 10:00 am to 5:00 pm
Saturday 26 November Viewing times 10:00 am to 5:00 pm
S u n d a y 2 7 N o v e m b e r V i e w i n g t i m e s 2 : 0 0 p m t o 5 : 0 0 p m
M on d a y 2 8 N o v e m b e r V i e w i n g t i m e s 1 0 : 0 0 a m t o 3 : 0 0 p m
Admission Free
Refreshments & Light Lunches Everyday
Stalls for Christmas Gifts, Jewellery, Crafts,
Proceeds for the Improvements Fund
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Willerby Methodist Drama Group
Presents
Thursday/Friday/Saturday 12th – 14th January
&
Wednesday/Thursday/Friday/Saturday
18th – 21st January.
7.30-pm & Matinees on both Saturdays @ 2.15pm
In the Willerby Methodist Church Hall.
Tickets:- Adults £6 Children £5
Ring 655066 to order tickets.
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A Festival of Christmas Trees
Experience the joy of Christmas through our display of
decorated trees.
Clifton Methodist Church York
Friday 9th December 12 noon - 5 p.m.
Saturday 10th December 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Sunday 11th December 2 p.m. - 5 p.m.
Free entrance. Refreshments available.
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Tuesdays, 6.45 pm – 9.00 pm
An introductory Training Course in Prayer Guiding
What is Prayer Guiding? Is it for me?
Prayer Guiding is for people who are on their Christian journey and who are looking for ways in which their journey with God might be
invigorated and deepened, or who are looking to progress that journey in new and creative ways.
Prayer Guides are people whose gifts are to encourage and affirm others, yet who can gently challenge and suggest new and
innovative ways in which others may move forward in their own way, and at their own pace, with God. Prayer Guides are those who
feel that God is calling them to this kind of shared ministry.
Prayer Guide training is an opportunity for a person to first of all test out this calling and then to develop the skills and gifts to be able
to perform it. The training will encourage Prayer Guides to explore their own personal prayer and their attitudes towards ot hers’ ways
of praying, particularly developing skills such as listening, creativity, the ability to offer different ways of praying, whilst accompanying
others on their journey of faith.
This introductory training is open to women and men of any denomination.
Interested? Then please complete the application form below and return by 1st December 2011.
An introductory Training Course
in Prayer Guiding at:
The Endsleigh Centre,
481 Beverley Road,
HULL, HU6 7LJ
The training consists of eight sessions on:
Jan 10th, 17th, 24th, 31st, and Feb 7th, 14th, 21st and 28th in 2012
Time:
Suggested Donation: £30 for all eight sessions
Training will be offered by an experienced team
INTRODUCTORY TRAINING COURSE IN PRAYER GUIDING: Jan/Feb 2012 reply slip
Name:……………………………………………………………………………………………………………….
Address:
…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
……………….
Tel No:………………………………………………Email……………………………………………………
Please return to: Sister Catherine at the Endsleigh Centre (address above) by December 1st 2011. Cheques to
be made payable to: “The Endsleigh Pastoral Centre”
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Yorsay is sent on behalf of the York & Hull Methodist District by the Communications Office
Bob Lawe 27 Ryde Avenue Hull Hu5 1QA yhcommunications@msn.com
Please note that some of you may receive this and other mailings from a Karoo e mail address – Please do not reply
or use this address as it is for mail delivery only The views expressed in this newsletter are not necessarily the offi-
cial views of the Methodist Church or of the York & Hull Methodist District and no inferred support for any of the
items or organisations should be taken as granted. Yorsay Newsletter © 2011 York & Hull Methodist District – All
rights reserved.
Publication date for Yorsay is 20th of the Month so all items by 19th of the month please [ie 19th December for Jan-
uary edition]
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