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2024-12-31-accounts

ALBION U.R.C.

BOOK OF REPORTS 2024/25

www.albionurc.org.uk

Albion Church, Stamford Street East, Ashton-under-Lyne OL6 6QQ Oldham & Tameside Missional Partnership

churches-working-together-urc.org

Albion URC Book of Reports 2024/25

The Elders and church groups have put together this book of reports ahead of our AGM on 23rd March 2025. It shows just some of the work going on in our . Albion community

Church Secretary’s Report

Dear all,

As I write my report, the news constantly informs us about the instability in the world and the unpredictable future we face. The times are certainly changing.

However, it is important to remember as we celebrate our 130[th] year in our current building that Albion members have been through some very difficult times throughout that period and yet here we are in 2025 still proclaiming the Christian message to the people of Ashton and beyond.

Whilst our numbers have dwindled since the opening in 1895 (we have a current membership of 23) we continue to successfully run this magnificent building and provide so many activities.

We have myself as Secretary, Gillian as Treasurer and five serving Elders: - Joe, Margaret, Ann, John and Olivia who was ordained and welcomed as an Elder in February this year. She will replace Pat who has stepped down as a Serving Elder and we are grateful for Pat’s contributions over many years.

We have an Albion Committee which is open to anyone who has an interest in Albion Church and we are blessed that it is made up of hard-working talented individuals. We always welcome anyone who is willing and able to contribute more to the work of Albion in spiritual, pastoral and practical terms.

2024 produced many challenges, mainly involving the building and despite this, we continued to support local charities and work with the local community. Our dedicated volunteers ensured the building was available for the groups who use the church, and our Albion Warm Welcome and Tots at Albion Groups grew in numbers, a shining example of the valuable services we provide for members of the local community.

We welcomed many visitors at weddings, baptisms, funerals and other events. We continue to face rising energy prices and along with the maintenance of the building, these are causes for concern. However, the fact that we are still here 130 years after opening is a testament to the character of the people of Albion who have overcome difficult circumstances in the past and will continue to do so.

Like our predecessors, we are a church family, one body and I believe we have a team of wonderful people at Albion with many different talents. We all have something of value to offer, so let’s support and encourage each other as Paul wrote to the church in Corinth.

1 Corinthians 12:12-27

One Body with Many Members[12 ] For just as the body is one and has many members, and all the members of the body, though many, are one body, so it is with Christ. [13 ] For in the one Spirit we were all baptized into one body—Jews or Greeks, slaves or free—and we were all made to drink of one Spirit.

14 Indeed, the body does not consist of one member but of many. 15 If the foot were to say, ‘Because I am not a hand, I do not belong to the body’, that would not make it any less a part of the body. [16 ] And if the ear were to say, ‘Because I am not an eye, I do not belong to the body’, that would not make it any less a part of the body. [17 ] If the whole body were an eye, where would the hearing be? If the whole body were hearing, where would the sense of smell be? [18 ] But as it is, God arranged the members in the body, each one of them, as he chose. [19 ] If all were a single member, where would the body be? [20 ] As it is, there are many members, yet one body. [21 ] The eye cannot say to the hand, ‘I have no need of you’, nor again the head to the feet, ‘I have no need of you.’ [22 ] On the contrary, the members of the body that seem to be weaker are indispensable, [23 ] and those members of the body that we think less honourable we clothe with greater honour, and our less respectable members are treated with greater respect; [24 ] whereas our more respectable members do not need this. But God has so arranged the body, giving the greater honour to the inferior member, [25 ] that there may be no dissension within the body, but the members may have the same care for one another. [26 ] If one member suffers, all suffer together with it; if one member is honoured, all rejoice together with it.

27 Now you are the body of Christ and individually members of it.

David, Albion Secretary. March 2025

Safeguarding

We follow the URC Safeguarding guidance – Good Practice 6. The Elders have done lots of training this year. All Elders and volunteers in our church led groups have current DBS checks in place. No safeguarding concerns were reported in 2024.

Treasurer’s Report

At the end of last year, I had the pleasure of showing our magnificent building to a group of school children. As part of their religious studies, they had been given a question to debate: If you had a pot of money, what would you spend it on? Building a grand place to worship or helping the local community?

We have had to use our “pot of money” to fund essential roof work on our building, when really, we wanted to spend that money to make changes to the interior, so we are better equipped to feed and welcome more people. Joe’s report from the building committee highlights some of the building challenges we had /have!!

The Thanksgiving Fund is our investment fund – We sold 22,322 shares to gain £69,000 for the roof work and associated scaffolding leaving us 36,849 shares – approx. £109,107 depending on the share prices. Our regular income from the shares will be reduced. Our general bank balances are low. Our gas and electricity bills were slightly reduced compared to the previous year. The faulty frost stat remains faulty, so to keep costs down, we (or should I say Colin/Joe) are operating the gas boiler manually. Derek has a heater providing low background heat within the organ chamber, to prevent problems caused by the low temperature. The M&M (Ministry & Mission) payments are £1011 per month, the annual premium for building insurance was £15,500.

Our main income is from donations and fund-raising events. Thank you for your generosity in the weekly offertory and monthly direct giving plus generous donations to the building fund. If you pay income tax, the church can claim gift aid of 25% from your donations. Please complete a gift aid form if eligible.

We need to increase our fund-raising; dates of events are at the end of this report. Please, if you can, get involved in our church events. Could you advertise, help to set up /pack away, help on the day, bring a friend!?? Your help would be much appreciated. Thank you

Our groups make a significant contribution to the church, not only financially but supporting events by putting on performances, helping on stalls, or bringing family along. It is so nice to see young families in our church.

We received a £1000 grant from Synod towards our Albion Warm Welcome. This, along with the tins of beans, rice pudding, corned beef, and custard ensures this community project has little financial impact on the church.

Malachi 3:10: "Bring the whole tithe into the storehouse, that there may be food in my house, and test me in this, says the Lord Almighty, and see if I will not open the floodgates of heaven and pour out so much blessing that there will not be room enough to store it."

Gillian Albion Treasurer

Report from Revd. Graham

Dear friends,

God calls us…. And how do we respond?

You might consider the question above a form of criticism but it isn’t. There are so many folk and the fellowship itself which has responded in many different ways.

We elected, ordained and inducted a new Elder – and that is a discerned decision of the fellowship – absolutely linked to the willingness and obedience of the person.

There were special services – Christmas and Easter. There were special events throughout the year, garden parties, fairs, concerts and more. We are looking forward to the 130[th] anniversary commemorations and celebrations.

And without doubt and absolutely necessary are the everyday things – polishing the floor, setting up cabling and then the Christmas trees, organising and staffing the numerous fairs and coffee mornings throughout the year, plus the warm hub (catering, serving, welcoming – not necessarily in that order), numerous funerals with opening, helping, cleaning and more, plus the cleaning days and the work in the garden… So many – and I may well have overlooked a whole raft of things, like the Rainbows, Brownies & Guides, the Tots at Albion, the Circle with its talks and visits. The continuing work looking at improving/expanding the kitchen and the installation of broadband facilitating further development.

Having made that comment, I remind ourselves that we are a fellowship in a building (with all sorts of history, wonders and difficulties) with a purpose and aim. Some see that as welcoming (warm hub), some as proclaiming the good news in a more formal setting (Sunday and other official services) while others see the outreach and desire to meet the community where they are (community review and advert for a project worker). We are all in the service of God utilising our gifts and talents in different ways.

What does the future hold? There have been a number of training events and study groups aimed to equip and help us ‘hear and respond’ (Stepwise, Chosen, ACORN among many) – did you attend? However, the future question is one I do not have a ‘prophetic’ word in answer. The roof and repairs present significant financial challenges as does the continued increasing age profile of the fellowship. There are also other factors, declining numbers of Ministers who are spread more thinly, the reticence (age or other) of members choosing to serve as Elders and or even attend the open

committee meetings. Both these meetings seek to guide the fellowship in many different scenarios in God’s service. Age, physical ability and willingness all contribute to a level of concern about the future of the fellowship, the building and finance – that’s not a conclusive list. The issues mentioned are not unique to Albion – but stating that does not change the challenges and opportunities facing this fellowship.

Who might be the next Church Secretary, who will fill the role of evangelist – outreach worker (project manager), who will maintain or raise funding, grants, contributions…, help clean, set up, lead church activities…?

A question I and we face, is what is God calling us to today, at our age, in our context and circumstances. Abram who became Abraham wasn’t a youngster (Genesis 12, 15, 17) – not was Anna (Luke2) who proclaimed the good news to EVERYONE she met. How are we honouring God in our daily lives for the love shown to us in Christ Jesus our Lord?

A big thank you to the whole fellowship with extra large thanks to the “10% of the people do 90% of the work.

Bless you all for your service – and now the next step is…?

Pulpit Supply

As time moves on and situations change, covering pulpit supply can be challenging. Over the years, with the reduction of available ordained ministers, lay preachers and readers, owing to retirement, illness, or changes in circumstances, there are times when booking someone for services, whether it be morning service, baptisms or weddings, can become a concern.

However, for all that, it is a most enjoyable role, connecting with others, getting to know them, which in turn, over a period of time, helps to form acquaintances, relationships and friendships, all of which can enrich our Church family here at Albion.

Blessings Ann

Website www.albionurc.org.uk

We are launching a new updated website. We hope to increase our profile on social media to advertise events and bring people into our community church. Watch this space…

Baptisms

We were pleased to welcome five families, who brought their children & babies for Baptism at Albion. Another six are booked for 2025 so far

Weddings

Seven Weddings were conducted during 2024 & we were delighted that these couples chose Albion Church for their special day. A further six weddings are booked & confirmed for 2025 & two for 2026.

As always, we are very grateful and send our thanks to the registrars and all the Ministers & Lay preachers who willingly conduct these services Margaret - Wedding & Baptism Coordinator.

Licence for Same-sex Marriages

Albion Church is now registered for Same-sex marriages. The membership was consulted, and a vote was taken in December 2024

Funerals

In 2024, we held 41 funerals. The church remains a popular venue for the Indian community.

Special Services

We hosted special services for

We hosted 2 concerts for Willow Wood in addition to their Light Up A Life service.

We had 2 visits from pupils at Heys Primary School (Easter and Christmas)

Visit from the Beaver Scouts who meet at Ashton Central Mosque – to view the Christmas Trees and complete their Faith Badge

Visit from Year 5 children from St James’ school – to look at the war memorial as part of their history studies. They enjoyed listening to the organ too.

Colin

Albion Building Committee.

Hi everyone. Building work since 2024 into 2025

It's been a challenging time since last year from the leak in the choir vestry (January 2024). The flat roof above the choir vestry was flooded and as a result came through and soaked all the music books in the cupboards and caused the ceiling to crack and hang down. We thought this might have been due to what we thought was a wasp nest in the drainpipe overflow from the roof... but as it turned out it was full of leaves etc but also the wasp turned out to be honey bees which had nested in the choir vestry ceiling using the drain pipe as an entry point...... As a result of all this we had to have the bees removed and then a complete overhaul of the room ceiling replaced reboarded, plastered, and painted right through (£5400). There were also bees in the redundant chimney from the minister’s vestry, there was then extra cost for the scaffolding that was put up around the chimney so the bee man could get to it and remove them and cap the chimney off !!The total cost for honeybee removal £1900. We did get some delicious AL-BEE-ON Honey!!

Moving on to the church roof, an estimated cost of around £ 69,000 to do the roof work which was in need to meet the requirements of the quinquennial report from August 2023. This involved repairs, pointing and replacing flashings at low and high levels and the main ridge. The scaffold costs were estimated at £54,000. After eventually gaining permission from Synod, money was withdrawn from our investment account. Work started late 2024, we had the challenges of the winter weather, changing scaffold company, and the bees! All the urgent work should be complete by the end of March 2025. There is still work to be carried out on the building, as recommended in the quinquennial report, this will have to be a phased project due to financial constraints.

A Grant Group has been set up, headed by Olivia: members Joe & Carol, Colin and Gillian. We need to improve the facilities to make our building more suitable for community use. Our kitchen gets well used during the week. The kitchen is too small and needs modernising-Howdens Kitchens have done a computer image of what we would like. In 2022 we had an architect visit and he gave suggestions to develop the building - some kind of kitchen / servery at the back of church which could be used for when we have different events., extra toilet facilities and maybe some kind of glass canopy at the main entrance of church which would transform the image making it look more friendly and inviting. We have engaged an architect to work with us to progress the completion of the first stage of the grant proposal form

Matthew from Rock Tree Services cut the hedges, reducing the height of them at the front of church. He also pruned and removed lower branches from some of our trees. He removed and treated tree saplings growing too close to the building. This cost £500, money well spent in my opinion. This will give Derek and Colin more time to work on the lawns.

So, closing the building report there is still other work to be done. Cleaning is still essential inside the building; we need help from anybody who is available the first Friday of the month. We will keep you up today as the work is completed

Many thanks Building Committee Chairman Joe

Gardening

Maintenance of the gardens will continue as we move into spring and summer, although it must be recognised that we have a very small, but willing team trying to keep on top of this work. Please think about whether YOU can make a contribution – just someone prepared to carry out a litter-pick around the grounds would be a tremendous help. Although sometimes weather dependent, we aim to meet on Fridays, 10am to 12 noon.

Derek

Concerts and the Organ

We once again enjoyed a Christmas organ concert with Gordon Stewart and very much hope that this will become a regular pre-Christmas event.

Gordon is also returning to Albion on 6[th] April together with a coach load of friends from his own Church (Providence URC in New Mills) who are keen to see Albion, hear about the architecture and windows – and hear Gordon play the organ. We have also focussed on this event as the first commemoration of Albion’s history in the 130[th] year since the building and organ were commissioned.

A major event in the lifespan of the organ was completed in the last week of February 2025. A team from the Czech Republic spent the week sampling Albion organ for Hauptwerk , thanks to a generous admirer of the instrument.

Hauptwerk. is a computer program (currently for Macs and Windows computers) that can hold a large set of music "samples", and can input realtime signals from keyboards, find the appropriate samples, and render them into high quality sound output.

This was first done more than 50 years ago, but Hauptwerk itself was started by a British man - Martin Dyde – in 2002. Martin's company was acquired by Milan Digital Audio in the US, and Martin is still at the centre. Hauptwerk has become the world standard for "capturing real organs" and already hosts samples of a large number of historically important world class instruments. The sound quality whilst playing these instruments through Hauptwerk is superior to a really good CD recording of the real instrument.

Basically, each pipe in an organ is recorded 4 or 5 times with different touches, and the recording is allowed to proceed after the note is released, until the last reverb of the building dies away. So each sample is 4 or 5 digital recordings, each about 5 to 10 seconds long, and done simultaneously in stereo at (usually) three distances from the pipes (close, mid, and back). A large cathedral organ can require Gigabytes of RAM and a fairly fast standard computer to render the sounds. Because of the "reverb tails" there can be 1000s of separate "notes" playing at once.

For most organists, this is the dream of a lifetime -- to be able to practice on great instruments with nothing lacking. For historians, this is currently the best way to "archive" a playable historical instrument. The Hauptwerk application costs the user about £200 - £500 depending on the particular configuration. Some sample sets are available free of charge, although significant ones may cost the user up to £700. The simplest console of keyboards and pedals to attach to a computer can start around £2000.

‘Sonus Paradisi’ – the company who have been chosen to sample Albion organ, are regarded as a ‘world player’ in the business of marketing Hauptwerk. We should be particularly proud that, through Hauptwerk, Albion organ will shortly be available to users on a worldwide platform.

Derek

The Circle

The Circle has continued to meet on the second Thursday of each month. We had some very interesting speakers and two visits, one to Clayton Hall & one to Gorton Monastery. We also enjoyed some musical entertainment on two occasions. We have a full programme of different events planned for 2025. Thank you to all who have helped to organise these speakers & visits.

Margaret March 2025

Toe Tappers and Tiny Toes Dance School

We are a dance school for all ages from 3 to adult affiliated to the American Association of Dance

We teach lessons in tap ballet modern mime tap and Acro and perform annually at guide bridge theatre, winter gardens at Blackpool and locally. Our tinies help and open the Christmas Fair at Albion and the dance school donate with gift aid to Albion each month

The children love attending their lessons at church, some attend and support other groups in the church and Saturday coffee mornings and events

This year the group has run for twenty years, and we look forward to comingof-age next year

Janet AAAD Principal of Toe Tappers and Tiny Toes

Meeting times Monday 6-8pm Ages 6 to 12 Monday 8pm Ages13 plus and adults Thursday 6.30 -9pm All ages and abilities 6 plus Saturday 10 -10 45am Tinies 3-6 years

Girlguiding Albion

We meet at church each Wednesday during term time. Rainbows are 4 ½ to 7 and meet 6pm to 7pm Brownies are 7 to 10 years and meet 6pm to 7.15pm Guides are 10 to 14 years, Rangers 14-18 years and meet 7.20 to 8.35

Our programme is made up of six themes. Our activities encourage the girls to work together as a team. They learn life skills and have lots of fun too. There is a GOLD Award for each section, girls must gain all six theme awards to gain their Gold. We have had Rainbow Gold, Brownie Gold and Guide Gold Awards in the last year. Well done to the girls. A big thank you to the leaders for all the dedication and work they put in to planning the weekly meetings. In July 2024 some of the girls went to Seven Springs Campsite and joined with other units at the “Space Themed” Ashton Division Camp. We slept in tents, had our meals outside, and enjoyed lots of outdoor activities. Lots of fun and friendship. The Rainbows visited for the day. Gillian – Leader of Albion Brownies, Guides & Rangers

Tots at Albion

Tuesday 10am – 11.30am Term Time Only - £2 per family

The memorial chapel is busy with around twenty “tots” each Tuesday morning. Our themes range from the hungry caterpillar to dental hygiene The “tuff trays” are popular often filled with sand or paint! The group is for pre-school children and their grown up. They enjoy their toast and fruit prepared by Carol. Do you fancy coming along to chat with the grownups!!??

Albion Warm Welcome

Wednesday 12.30 to 2.30 Free refreshments and a warm space to chat. Our team of volunteers has grown and now includes people from the local community. The visitors enjoy homemade soup one week and potato hash the next week, with the option of beans / egg on toast. Puddings can be: rice pudding, cake and custard, crumble and custard etc.

Each week there is a regular group of familiar faces, numbers ranging between 12 and 20. New friendships have formed, and it is nice to hear the banter at our Wednesday lunches. We are grateful for the support of those who regularly donate food. Everyone is welcome to join us.

Do Your Thing Choir

Our “Do Your Thing community choir”, continues to rehearse on Tuesday evenings (term time only) in the Memorial Chapel, here at Albion. Our numbers continue to grow, gradually, despite the ebb and flow of life, with the challenges that this brings.

We continue to support both local and national charities and community events, when invited. December 2024 being especially busy, when we performed at Christmas markets and Christmas lights switch-on ceremonies, also fund-raising for the NSPCC, Willow Wood Hospice, St. Anne’s Hospice, The Christie, Tameside Hospital and Gorton Monastery.

Our choir has enjoyed another fun year of friendship and togetherness, enhanced, as always by the magnificent acoustics of the Albion Church building. Sharing the joy of music whenever and wherever we’re able. Thank you once again. Ann

Tameside History Forum

As a founder member, Albion Church are part of a display in Ashton Market, celebrating 25 years of Tameside History Forum. Mary and Jean have promoted our heritage through the forum producing literature and getting involved in projects. Hard acts to follow!! I represent Albion as we celebrate our 130th anniversary of the Albion Church building. Gillian

Korah Selah .- Monday Night Music Group

Thank you for continuing to allow Korah Selah to meet as a group each Monday evening in this beautiful church of yours.

Having read last year's report of challenges why should this year be any different. We seem to face challenges every year. This year was bees in the choir vestry preventing us from using the room and having to adapt.

I think this indicates the challenges that Albion Church building itself faces each year. This then has a knock-on effect to the groups using the building whilst practising to meet expected commitments.

Korah Selah is a group of guys who like singing gospel songs accompanying themselves on guitar. We meet every Monday evening starting our meeting with guitar tuning and warm up song to get the vocals and guitars together. Then we have a prayer session. We each take it in turn to pray for what ever is in our hearts to pray for. This will include prayers of thanksgiving for the blessings we have enjoyed during the week and any intercessory prayers we feel prompted towards. You would be surprised who gets prayed for. Sometimes our prayers can take up a good part of our time.

After prayers we get into the music of gospel songs. Our line up of members is constantly changing having to adapt each week to who ever does or does not turn up. This has been whilst preparing for any presentations we had committed our selves to. Thankfully we have now settled to a regular committed group. Another Challenge we have overcome.

We have a regular commitment to sing and bring bible readings to Daisy Nook Care Home. We also now have a regular commitment to Albion's Circle group. We have recently agreed to visit another care home which we are looking forwards to. New ground.

What ever we do as Korah Selah we are mindful that we are part of Albion Church. This means that we have Jesus Christ as our Lord and Saviour in whom we put our trust as our anchor. What ever we venture into we commit to prayer to ensure we are doing the Lord's will .

Thank you Albion Church for accommodating us .May the Lord bless you and keep you. Blessings in the name of Jesus

Roman on behalf of Korah Selah.

ALBION UNITED REFORMED CHURCH ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Sunday 23[rd] March 2025

Apologies

Reflection

Approval of Minutes of AGM 2024 / half yearly meeting 2024

Reports from Groups

Treasurer’s Report

Confirmation of Elders for 2025

Approval of Church Appointments

Agenda Items

Diary Dates 2025

Next Church meeting Sunday 14th September 2025

A.O.B
Albion Events & Diary Dates
1stThursday in month Elders-even months / Committee odd months
1stFriday in month 10am–12 Cleaning Day
4thSaturday in month 10am–12Coffee Morning
6thApril Sunday 2pm for 3pmGordon Stewart Organ Concert
17thApril Thursday 7pm Maundy Thursday Communion
18thApril Friday 11am Good Friday Service
20thApril Sunday 10.30am Easter Sunday Service
25thApril Friday Willow Wood event–Ashton Brass Band
17thMay Saturday Craft Fair & Plant Sale 11am-3pm
22ndJune Sunday Gift Day
28thJune Saturday Garden Party
13thSept Saturday Heritage Day
14thSept Sunday Church Meeting (1/2 yearly)
21stSept Sunday TBC The Swing & Swing again big bandTBC
12thOctober Sunday Harvest
16thNov Sunday Baby Memorial Service 2pm
22ndNov Saturday Christmas & Craft Fair
30thNovember Sunday Joint Advent Service
30thNovember Sunday Willow Wood Festival of Music 2pm
12thto 14thDecember Christmas Tree Festival
21stDecember Sunday Carol Service 6.30pm
TBADecember Gordon Stewart Christmas Concert
24thDecember Wed Christingle 3pm
24thDecember Wed Carols by Candlelight 11.30pm

Regular Activities - Groups

weekly Monday 7pm Korah Selah
weekly Monday 18:00 to 21:00 Dancing
weekly Tuesday 10:00 to 11:30 Tots at Albion
weekly Tuesday 18:00 to 19:00 Pilates
weekly Tuesday 19:30 to 21:00 Do Your Thing Choir
weekly Wednesday 12.30 to 14.30 Albion Warm Welcome
weekly Wednesday 18:00 to 21:00 Girlguiding
Monthly Thursday 13:30 The Circle
weekly Thursday 18:30 to 21:00 Dancing

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