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2021-12-31-accounts

HARDINGTON VALE NEWS

Spring 2022

Page Contents

2-3 Rector’s Report
3 Electoral Roll Report
3-6 Annual PCC Report
6-10 Churchwardens’ Reports
11 Health & Safety
11-12 Safeguarding Report
12-13 Children and Families Worker Report
13 Music
16 PCC Dates

To follow under separate cover - Annual Report & Accounts

This booklet contains reports for the APCM. Please read before the meeting . see back page

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Rector’s Report

It is always good to stop and reflect on the previous year and 2021 is no exception. As a parish we returned to services in all the churches shortly before Easter. This was welcomed by many, though some have understandably continued to shield and therefore we continue to record our weekly Holy Communion service and upload them to YouTube. The link for this is sent round to everyone on the Electoral Roll and uploaded to the parish website so that anyone can view these services if they wish to.

Growth in areas of Mission and Discipleship:

Partnership For Missional Church PMC: PMC came to a formal conclusion in the Autumn of 2021. We were able to have one final in-person meeting with CMS presenters who have journeyed with us over the past three years, at Bagley Baptist church. As a parish we recognise that we have benefitted greatly from the PMC Spiritual Disciplines of Dwelling in the Word, Dwelling in the World, Announcing the Kingdom, Hospitality, Discerning God’s Way and finding a Focus for Missional Action. The Steering Team has undertaken to continue to see these disciplines are imbedded and used in the ongoing life of the parish and Susie Filkins has agreed to continue to lead this group. The Steering Team for this is; Susie Filkins, Barbara Day, Andrew Morrison, Chris Todd and David Lockley

Homegroups: have continued to meet and are now back in person. Numbers of people in groups has stayed at an encouraging level and the welcome to Christians in our villages who worship in other places helps build a united sense of commitment to praying for our communities and supporting one another.

Curate: Jo Robinson was priested in June and plays a full part in services and other activities across the whole parish. With the departure of Alex Holmes in August, Jo moved to live in the Diocese house in Rode and quickly settled into the Rode community. Jo has created a team and set up a Cafe in St Philip and St James church Norton St Philip that meets monthly and is specifically to support people and carers with memory loss. This is called the Forget Me Not cafe.

Prayer: Prayer continues to be a central bedrock to all we do in parish life. Some prayer meetings have returned with attendees meeting in person and the rest continue on Zoom - this enables the places where people are more dispersed to meet without travelling in the dark and cold.

Children and Family Worker: Sue Rodford returned to working with Tots and Toys and some school work for a short while. The Tots group is flourishing and enjoying the larger flexible space in St Philip and St James Norton St Philip. Several families in this group have requested and had baptisms - so this is proving a good bridge builder with our younger families. Mini Breakfast church has continued on Zoom and that is also very popular.

Using our buildings for Mission: Over the Lockdown period a faculty was received to remove the central pews in St Philip and St James Norton St Philip. A Gift Day was held the Saturday after Easter. The whole village was invited to come along and see footage of the re-enactment of the Monmouth Rebellion and to hear about the proposed changes. (Covid precautions in place) Over £24,000 was raised on the day. This, together with a Cultural Heritage Recovery Fund Grant, has enabled the work to go ahead swiftly so that it was almost all in place when normal services resumed. We give God the glory for this and look forward to enabling the building to be a widely used resource for groups across the village and indeed whole parish.

Teamwork: There is a growing team for the Leadership of the whole parish and for the leading of services. We are blessed to have Barbara Day and Michael Harrison as Lay Readers, Fergus Stewart completing his first year of Readers training, and Revd Stephen Kivett helping with preaching and leading Eucharist services all ably supported by Ros Clarke with all the parish admin. More recently, we have been able to meet as a Ministry

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team and the planning and delivering of Christmas services was an enjoyable team effort for which I am very grateful to all involved. We came to the end of the year able to offer a full range of services and they were well attended across the parish. Some places were able to offer creative alternatives outside, notably Tellisford with their own acted-out Nativity Poem in the churchyard.

One event that gave us cause for great joy and celebration as a church family was the baptism of five adults in the River Frome at the end of August and then six people being confirmed in St Philip and St James, Norton St Philip.

Another challenging year but ‘The word of God has continued to spread; and the number of the disciples increased…’ Acts 6 v 7 Praise the Lord…

Caroline, Rector

Electoral Roll Report

From the 162 names on the electoral roll as reported in 2021 there have been 8 deletions: Ann Cridland, Ronald Holder, Vivienne Holman, Michael Moores, Jo and Simon Walker, Philip Whitaker, and John Wheeler. Additions during the year include: Francis and Judith Green, Peter and Ruth Cook and Jean Milne. There are currently 159 names on the electoral roll.

Ros Clarke , Electoral Roll Officer

PCC Report

Covid 19

Following the disruption caused by Covid, the parish will now return to its normal year end of March. This report relates to the April 21 to March 22 year. The first two PCC meetings were held by Zoom but for the latter two returned to meeting in person. The Standing Committee met on seven occasions, mainly by email but this frequency has now reduced.

Administrative information:

Incumbent Revd. Caroline Walker (Chair)
Curate Revd Jo Robinson (occasional Chair)
Reader Barbara Day
Reader Michael Harrison
Secretary Tony Day
Parish Wardens Geoff Banwell (Rode) (Chair Finance Committee)
Christopher Todd (Norton St Philip)
David Lockley (Norton St Philip)
Chris Cloke (Norton St Philip)
Chapel Wardens Guy Hungerford (Farleigh Hungerford)
Rachel Feilden1 (Tellisford)

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Bob Hill (Laverton) Deputy Wardens Glenys Brown (Norton St Philip) Sally Pickett (Rode) Deanery Synod Andrew Morrison (Vice Chair) (Health & Safety) Robin Finlay Sharman Flindall Barbara Day Elected Members Sally Pickett Rachel Stewart Andy Filkins Susie Filkins Ros Lockley Anne Harkness John Flindall Francis Green (resigned) Michael Walker (co-opted)

Structure, governance & management

The method of appointment of PCC members is set out in the Church Representation Rules. All Church attendees are encouraged to register on the Electoral Roll and stand for election.

Objectives and activities

The PCC has the responsibility of co-operating with the incumbent in promoting the mission of the Church, pastoral, evangelistic, social and ecumenical throughout the Parish as well as the responsibility of the maintenance of the churches of the Parish.

In 2021/22 the PCC met on four occasions. Average attendance was 16 out of a possible 23 with a minimum of 15. At each meeting, the PCC received written reports from the Rector and from the Children’s and Family worker. The PCC received an update at each of their meetings of progress with Partners in Mission Church (PMC). Their content is not reported here but summarised in their annual reports.

The meeting on April 26 was held by Zoom with 19 out of a possible 23 attending. The Rector led the PCC in “Dwelling in the Word” using Acts 6 1-7.

The PCC agreed to these appointments.

Andrew Morrison Vice-Chair Tony Day Secretary Nick Brown Treasurer Geoff Banwell Chair the Finance Committee Rachel Stewart Safeguarding Officer Vacant Health & Safety Officer Ros Clarke Electoral Roll Officer

The PCC discussed and agreed revisions to the service pattern during lock down and Christmas.

The PCC received a progress report on the removal of the 12 central pews in St Philip and St James church.

St Mary’s Laverton request to renew two areas of flooring in the nave of St Mary’s Church, for an estimated cost of £3323 was approved.

The Rector reported on plans to use the “Living in love and faith” resources an initiative the Diocese is rolling out.

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At its meeting on 29 July, again by Zoom, 17 of a possible 24 attended. Chris Todd gave a verbal report and update on PMC progress. Alex Holmes gave a reflection on her time in Rode. She will be licensed to the Priddy Parish on Sept 16.

Following his kind offer, the meeting elected Andrew Morrison to fill the role of Health & Safety Officer.

The Rector reported on a return to church and the meeting agreed to Protocol for attending services.

Rachel Stewart submitted a written Health & Safety Report raising a number of issues.

The meeting received a Report on the Culture Recovery Fund – David Lockley was thanked gratefully for spearheading this initiative.

A proposal to install 24 infra-red heaters in NSP church was approved.

At its meeting on 18 October, now in person 17 of a possible 24 attended.

Barbara Day reported the original PMC programme is now complete although Covid has frustrated plans to look further into hospitality and links with the pubs. Good things have however come from the process. Dwelling in the Word, Hospitality and Noticing God - The practise of these is making a difference.

A new local charity Focus Frome was approved unanimously.

The Rector gave a report on her activity as area Dean - in particular that the current seven stipendiary posts will be reduced to six. Four posts will become vacant over the next five years.

The plans for Christmas and the period up to and including Easter were discussed. After discussion It was agreed unanimously we return to using the small single communion cups until the Covid situation is safer.

Rachel Stewart received approval of the Hardington Vale Safeguarding Action Level 1 Plan, dated 19/7/21.

Hemington: Ongoing discussion is taking place with an individual, trying to resolve historic issues in particular how insurance was handled. The Rector gave a summary of the background. The Archdeacon and Diocesan head of finance Matthew Pinnock, have been informed and consulted.

At its meeting on 7 March, in person, 16 out of a possible 23 attended.

Rector presented the updated vision document dated 4 January 2022 drafted by Chris Todd Four key issues were highlighted:

The meeting agreed to continue using the individual communion cups.

Rachel Stewart gave a Health & Safety report to the meeting. She thanked those who had recently undertaken training. She introduced a draft policy on lone working.

The draft accounts for the year to 31 December 2021 were presented to the meeting by Geoff Banwell. The PCC noted the areas of improved finance and approved the account unanimously.

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David Lockley reported the 24 infra-red heaters were now installed and running. The required £6000 to complete the project has been raised. The meeting thanked David and Michael Walker for leading this project.

St Marys Laverton heating system is showing signs of scorching. St Marys would like to take the opportunity to replace these existing heaters with 28 electric convection heaters sited under the seats of the pews. The meeting approved proceeding to a faculty application.

Tony Day Secretary Hardington Vale PCC

Church Wardens’ Reports

St. Leonard’s Church, Farleigh Hungerford

The pattern of one Sunday service each month has continued throughout the year alternating between a Communion Service and a lay led Matins.

A special service was held in August to celebrate the re-opening of the Chancel following the expert restoration of the Houlton monuments funded by two grants and the Friends of St. Leonard’s. The condition of the Church remains good and steady progress in working through the matters raised in the Quinquennial Report has been made throughout the year, including a new gate

on the boiler house steps, a new door and repairs to the boiler house roof and reinstatement of the storehouse door. Owing to the generosity of Dr Mike Smith, a lengthy section of the north churchyard wall was rebuilt.

The terrier and log book are correct. Save that 30 small glasses were purchased for Holy Communion, no assets were acquired or disposed of during the year.

Once again the improvements and maintenance of the Church and the churchyard was carried out and funded by the Friends of St. Leonard’s to whom sincere thanks are due.

I would like to express gratitude to Mike Smith, Sallie Neill, John Davidson, Rex Eastment, Sue Bevan, Claire Covill and Deborah and Robin Allen for their enthusiastic support of St. Leonard’s and for the great contribution they have made over the year to the wellbeing of this lovely church and its continuing life.

All of us are grateful for the brightening of the Church services by the flowers provided by Deborah Allen, Dilys Mackechnie and Vicky Bunn.

Guy Hungerford, Chapel Warden

St Mary’s, Laverton

Terrier, Inventory & logbook

The documents have been reviewed. All is present and correct. The logbook is up to date

Church Services

The church having been shut during lockdown, the former pattern of services resumed, with Holy Communion on the first Sunday of the month and lay led

morning service on the next 3 Sundays. These last just half an hour with no sermon because that would be presumptuous.

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Building Repairs

The 2019 Quinquennial Inspection Report (2019 QIR) required the carpet non-breathing underlay to be replaced. In the event, the underlay and carpet were removed without replacement. This revealed two areas of floorboard instability caused by wood-boring weevil and woodworm in the joists and floorboards down the north side of the nave either side of the entrance. All were renewed, some boards coming from Norton St Philip. This work was all done by joiner Peter Stratford, of Rode.

Woodworm in wall planks behind the altar, and in the tower, was also treated.

The 2019 QIR identified many cracks and joints in the external walls needing to be raked out and repointed with lime mortar. By the time the chosen builder, John Reynolds of Stratton–on-the-Fosse, was able to start the work another winter had passed, and the number and size of cracks had markedly increased. It took Tim Pratten and his son Sam, working methodically round the building, several weeks to affect the repairs.

Appeal for financial contributions

The coincidence of extensive internal and external building repairs and COVID lockdowns, which seriously impacted income from collections and fundraising events, threatened to wipe out the financial reserves. An appeal for donations towards building repairs was launched and thanks to many generous contributions the repair costs were covered, and the reserves were restored.

Sir Robert Hill, Chapel Warden

St Philip & St James, Norton St Philip

This has been quite a year in the life of the Church in Norton St Philip! Like our other church buildings, the church began the year in ‘lock-down’ and was closed for nearly five months. On the 30 March 2021, we received notification that our application to the Culture Recovery Fund for Heritage, for a grant to help our church buildings reopen following closure due to the COVID-19 pandemic, had been successful. While much of this grant was allocated to Hardington Vale Parish as a whole - to cover the cleaning of our historic church buildings, three month’s salary for our children and family worker and our parish administrator, upgrading our website and some churchyard maintenance, a significant proportion was designated to St Philip & St James church to cover the cost of completing the removal of the fixed benches and the wooden platform on which they stood to provide a flexible community space. The grant also enabled the redecoration of the South Porch and the conversion of the south west corner of the nave into a ‘History Corner’. The award also went towards modifying our heating system which was necessary due to the removal of some of the radiators. However, the grant did not cover the purchase of replacement chairs, and so a Gift Day was held on 10 April to raise money to purchase 60 upholstered wooden chairs, 100 matching steel-framed chairs and also to help with the cost of new electrical infra-red heaters, which would help us reach our target of being ‘carbon zero’ by 2030. The response of parishioners was fantastic and almost £30,000 was pledged.

In April we received permission to proceed with work associated with the grant and immediately a team of volunteers went to work to remove the benches and the platform, much of which was found to be affected by woodworm and dry rot. New joists were fitted and a new floor of engineered oak was laid flush with the adjacent aisles.

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The South Porch was redecorated by Michael Walker and in May, work began to construct our ‘History Corner’. The wood from the old shelves along with some of the wood from the benches was reworked by Peter Stratford and transformed into stunning illuminated display cabinets. These are now used to display various historical artefacts and information about the history of the village. We hope the Norton St Philip History Group will now maintain these exhibits.

Because of the ‘lock-down’ no services took place inside the church until the end of May although we did hold several outside in the churchyard. Since then, the usual service pattern has resumed with Breakfast Church on the first Sunday of the month, Informal Worship on the third, and Holy Communion on the second and fourth Sundays. We have also had several baptisms, weddings and funerals, with one wedding using the church for its reception afterwards. In August, we were also delighted to host a confirmation service for many of our friends from Rode who had been recently baptised in the River Frome.

A free ‘Thank You’ event was organised to thank villagers for their support and to showcase our new community space. Originally planned for July, it was delayed until

October following a resurgence of COVID-19 cases. About a hundred people gathered and enjoyed an evening of music and refreshments.

Our churchyard continues to be well maintained. The mowing of the grass has been funded by the Parish Council. We have attempted to increase the biodiversity of the area with the introduction of a ‘Bug Hotel’ and the planting of various flowering shrubs and herbaceous plants funded from the Culture Recovery Fund grant. Work parties were again organised by Duncan Barley in the spring and autumn to tidy up the

churchyard.

An initiative by our curate, Jo, has instigated a ‘Forget-me-not Café’ which is held in the church once a month with the objective of providing support to people living with dementia and their carers. Our ‘Tots and Toys’ pre-school support group led by Sue Rodford and Muriel Duckett continues to attract a good number of families, often leading to baptisms.

We have applied for a number of faculties to facilitate the changes in the church, among them a faculty to install a contactless giving facility, permission to bring a three phase electricity supply to the church to enable our new heating system to operate and of course, permission to install the new heaters. These have all been granted. The contactless giving unit is now located by the main door in the south aisle and this enables parishioners and visitors to easily give a donation for the upkeep of the church building using their credit or debit card.

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We were very happy to be able to celebrate Christmas in the church normally (except for mask wearing). A Christmas bazaar, which was well attended, was held on 4 December raising over £800 for the fabric fund. Christmas carols and music played by the saxophone quartet S4Xophony were much appreciated. A candle-lit carol service included musical offerings from our ad hoc choir and a world premiere of a new version of ‘In the Bleak Mid-Winter’ written and accompanied on the saxophone by Nick Sorensen.

The Terrier has been checked and all items, with one exception, are present and correct. The missing item is the 14[th] -century alms box which was removed from the South Porch when it was decorated and is yet to be replaced.

We would like to record our grateful thanks for all the people who have worked throughout the year in difficult circumstances to provide our services and care for the church and churchyard, including the flower ladies, the clock winders, the bell ringers and especially those who worked tirelessly to complete the reordering in time for the church to re-open in May, notably Chris Cloke, Tony Day, Michael Harrison, David Lockley, Peter Stratford and Michael Walker.

Church wardens, Muriel Duckett and Glenys Brown

St Lawrence, Rode

The Church Building

We are pleased to report that we have returned to our normal rota of weekly services after two years of disruption due to the Covid 19 pandemic. It is good to be back meeting with our friends again.

During the year we replaced the hanging lights in the main body of the church. Virtually all of the cost was covered by some very kind sponsors to whom go our grateful thanks. We would also like to thank Keith Sharman who did the fitting.

St Lawrence Church is Grade 1 listed. The last quinquennial inspection was in July 2017. Most of the recommended actions have been carried out, and others are being dealt with as we write. In 2022 another quinquennial inspection by the architect is due and the complete electrical system is due for an inspection by an appropriately qualified electrician. We hope that these will not reveal problems that we do not already know about.

That brings us to the roof. In his 2017 quinquennial report the architect drew attention to the need to renovate at least the worst affected parts of the roof and anticipated that action would be required within five years. Five years has now elapsed, and we need to try to raise the money to deal with this situation. Together with the Heart of Rode fundraising committee, we will be doing our best in that respect.

The Churchyard

The Churchyard has been regularly mown and kept in good order. We are grateful to Rode Parish Council for the annual grant they provide towards the cost of maintenance.

Terrier and Log Book

The Terrier and Log Book are up to date. A defective convector heater has recently been scrapped and replaced by a new fan heater which has been donated.

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Fund Raising

Apart from regular and other donations, funds to pay for maintenance and insurance of St Lawrence are raised by the Heart of Rode committee. Since we last reported, the only events not prevented by Covid, were the tombola stall at Rode Village Day in 2021 and a recent ‘Murder Mystery’ evening at Rode Memorial Hall. The latter, in particular, was great fun and both events exceeded expectations in financial terms. Rode Roxy film show is about to restart.

Occasional Ofces

During the year there were two baptisms in church. There were also five full immersion baptisms conducted by the Rector in the River Frome just downstream from Rode Bridge. There were no marriages but three funerals, one memorial service and one interment of ashes.

Geoff Banwell and Sally Pickett, Churchwardens

All Saints Tellisford

Our village’s Church of All Saints is a Chapel of Ease (since June 2017) and each year the congregation and the Fabric Committee elect a Chapel Warden (currently Rachel Feilden), and the Deputy Warden is Helen Curwen. The regular pattern of services was again disrupted by government-initiated lockdowns due to fresh waves of the continuing pandemic caused by variants of the SARS-CoV-2 virus. However, vaccinations against Covid-19 were under way by the new year, and the first service of 2021 was Easter (4 April) at Farleigh Hungerford; the requirement for well-spaced seating meant that only eight places could be allocated to the Tellisford congregation. Everyone wore masks, and only the officiating priest used the chalice. On 11 May Evening Prayer with masks restarted followed by Sunday services on 13 June.

Our church was open to visitors, with hand sanitizer in the porch. The team of eight flower arrangers kept the church feeling fresh and welcoming, and the Visitors’ Book records 81 comments from the many visitors who appreciate the peace and beauty of the place. In December the British Pilgrimage Trust organized a group to visit on their walk between Bath and Frome.

The churchyard plan is up to date. The Fabric Committee established an improved mowing pattern (fortnightly mow including paths connecting to the footpath; late summer mow of longer growth) that allows the flora to flower and make seeds, providing sustenance for birds and insects.

The electrical appliances were PAT-tested on 11 May 2020 on a schedule in accordance with Health and Safety Regulations. Fire extinguishers were inspected on schedule in June.

We have inspected the Terrier, and all church goods and chattels therein are in place. The Log Book and Register of Services are up to date.

Regular services

The schedule for regular services is lay-led Matins at 9am on the second Sunday of the month, Holy Communion at 9am on the fourth Sunday, and Evening Prayer every Tuesday fortnight at 6pm.

Occasional Offices

Baptism of Rollo Watkins, 25 May 2021.

All Saints and All Souls, 1 November 2021.

Nativity Poems, 23 December 2021.

Rachel Feilden and Helen Curwen, Churchwardens

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Health & Safety Report

The year 2021 has seen changes and incidents in all areas of HV, but thanks to the existing Health and Safety Policy Policies and Procedures established previously, and the resourcefulness of the Churchwardens across the parish, HV has been able to continue to operate and be compliant with H&S Regulations.

Example of situations the parishes faced in the year include:

  1. Dangerous monument at Hemington

  2. Accident in the car park at Rode

  3. Excess storage of goods in the tower at NSP

  4. Removal of nave flooring and nave heating in NSP

The bulk of H&S work is carried out by the churchwardens for each church within HV, and these responsibilities include:

  1. Ensuring that their churches are clean and tidy

  2. Ensuring that the churchyards are properly maintained and safe

  3. Ensuring that all equipment is properly maintained and in good condition , and that equipment users are properly trained to use the equipment safely

  4. Ensuring a safe access to each church building is maintained

  5. Ensuring that fire equipment is adequate and properly maintained on a regular basis

  6. Ensuring that food hygiene regulations are maintained

Our thanks go to Bob Hill, who again this year, has carried out PAT testing to all electrical appliances across the churches within HV parish, thus ensuring the safety of appliances used within HV.

Chris Cloke, who took on the role of churchwarden responsible for “buildings” this year, has been assisting wardens in all the churches in carrying out “wobble “tests, as well as advising on any aspect of building maintenance as required. It has been a busy year for him, and we appreciate his positive contribution.

Each church within HV will have carried out a Fire Training and Fire Drill before the start of a Sunday morning service in the run up to Easter 2022, in order to educate church members of what to do in the event of the need to evacuate a church building.

The Annual Certificates of Declaration have been prepared for each church within HV, and these will have been signed by each Church/Chapel Warden and the Rector.

Andrew Morrison, Health and Safety Representative

Safeguarding Report

Safeguarding Action Plan

The latest safeguarding action plan is available to view. Outstanding actions are:

  1. To publicise and promote the CofE ‘Promoting a safer church’ statement and incorporate a statement about this in the existing safeguarding policy which should also probably be reviewed this year

  2. To ensure that all the PCC members have completed outstanding training.

Safeguarding incident

No further safeguarding incidents.

Lone working policy

A draft lone working policy has been drawn up and if agreed we will need to make sure a sign is available to put up on the church door.

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DBS & Training Update

The following DBS certificates are in the process of being renewed:- Barbara Day, Ros Lockley and Sharman Flindall

All worship leaders and wardens required to complete C2 training have now done so - Well done everyone!

C1 Basic awareness training is outstanding for three volunteers.

Rachel Stewart, Safeguarding Officer

Children and Families Worker Report

This has been a difficult time due to covid lockdowns and restrictions and has impacted on my face-to-face work with children and families in the parish. I have also been on furlough for part of this time when the schools had to close to our families except for key worker and vulnerable families. With support from Caroline and Jo I have still been able to offer outreach to families through the use of IT and meeting outdoors. Our Tots and Toys families have a very active ‘what’s app’ group and all families have allowed me their contact details whether by land line, mobile phone or email. So, our valuable work has carried on regardless!

TOTS and TOYS

When covid restriction’s dictated that we could not hold Tots and Toys in NSP church I moved the group outside and we held an outdoors version of Tots and Toys on the Mead in the play area. We gained several new families, and twenty-five families are now registered. When we were allowed back into church, I visited a toddler group in Peasedown St. John for covid hygiene advice and how to run a toddler group with social spacing (as toddlers don’t understand social spacing!) I also worked with the Go Team (Children and Youth Worker advisers from the Diocese) so that everyone involved with Tots and Toys was assured that I had made everything as covid safe as possible. Working with Muriel Duckett who has been a brilliant support with Tots and Toys, we audited all the toys and now only had wipeable toys. We also used money to buy new equipment from the weekly fee parents/carers pay for Tots and Toys. As the pews had been removed, we now have a circle of chairs interspersed with small tables and parent/carers can sit in their own ‘bubble’. Muriel takes individual orders for tea/coffee and delicious chocolate cake which she brings to each family so that they could take off their masks as we followed restaurant/café guidelines. The parents/carers now bring their own refreshments for their children. The cost is £2.00 per adult for the session and our parents/carers are very happy with this arrangement. We have had much positive feedback from families and carers (including two Norland nannies who work for two of our families (Princes George and Louis and Princess Charlotte have a Norland Nanny) so this was most appreciated!).

NORTON ST PHILIP FIRST SCHOOL, RODE FIRST SCHOOL and HEMINGTON SCHOOL

All schools were told to stop allowing outside visitors on site due to covid restrictions. I had prepared the assembly themes with Caroline and Jo, and they videoed the assemblies which were sent to the schools. Caroline and Jo also took over my lunch time weekly BIFF CLUB (Bible is Fun) and offered this as a zoom session which was accessible to the children being taught at home.

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NORTON ST PHILIP PRESCHOOL

I was able to visit the pre-school for my weekly song and story session until covid restrictions meant that the pre-school was unable to allow outside visitors on site. I was able to keep in contact with staff through emails and short chats outside over the preschool fence.

MINI BREAKFAST CHURCH

This is new and has come about due to Breakfast Church being suspended during the church closure due to covid. Caroline had the very good idea of offering a ‘mini breakfast church’ once a month on zoom on a Sunday morning. This family orientated service lasts for 30 minutes, and parents remain with their children whilst I or Caroline or Jo lead the service. I issue families with an activity pack beforehand either by delivering by hand or having a covered box on Caroline’s doorstep with named activity packs inside. These activity packs have items for the children to make during the family service. We have thirteen families who regularly join via zoom for mini breakfast church, and it is a very enjoyable half an hour working with the families to share God’s word. It is wonderful to see the children so engaged and laughing and having fun (and the parents as well!)

THE POSADA

I have had to make up two new Posada boxes for NSP and Rode that are covid safe. This meant that we could not use the knitted figures as they cannot be washed. So, I have put in two sets of painted wooden figures that are wipeable. Also, I have cut up the Nativity story books and put them in laminated folders which are again wipeable. I have also put in antiseptic wipes so the families can use these to wipe the Nativity figures and the Nativity Story book once they receive the Posada box and once when they pack it up to pass onto the next family.

DIOCESE TRAINING

This has continued through the use of zoom and is free training to all Children and Youth Workers. I have also taken advantage of free training from One Way UK Gospel Puppets Ministry. They have regular zoom training on working within covid guidelines, outdoors ministry, making and using videos to reach families, resources and useful web sites.

I hope this gives you a feel of how we have tried to keep in close contact with our families and what has been offered during the covid lockdowns. I feel very positive that we have supported our families and gained new families as we made our way through all the restrictions that were put upon us.

Sue Rodford, Children & Families Worker

Music

With the resumption of worshipping in our church buildings, music making also returned with an organist for the Holy Communion services in Rode and Norton St Philip and a mixture of recorded and live playing for the informal services. Caroline Whitehead rehearsed and conducted a choir of willing volunteers from around the parish for the Christmas carol service and will be doing something similar for Easter. We are very blessed to have someone with her skills and commitment to lead our parish singers. Anyone who would like to be involved with helping lead music and worship at any of these services should get in touch with Ros Clarke

(admin@hardingtonvale.org.uk t: 01373-834488) for the formal Holy Communion services and Fergus Stewart (fandrstewart1985@gmail.com t: 01373 834611) for Breakfast church and Informal services.

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Parish Clergy Contacts

RECTOR

Rev Caroline Walker, The Rectory, Vicarage Lane, Norton St Philip, BA2 7LY Tel: 01373 834258 Email: carolinehwalker@btinternet.com (day off normally Friday)

CURATE

Rev Jo Robinson, Old Rectory, 38 Church Lane, Rode, BA11 6PN Tel: 01373-831381 Email: 321jorobinson@gmail.com

PARISH OFFICE

Parish Administrator, Ros Clarke, Office Opening Times: Mon-Wed 8.30 am – 12.30 pm Tel: 01373-834488 Email: admin@hardingtonvale.org.uk

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Notice of Meetings

Annual Meeting of Parishioners and Annual Parochial Church Meeting

Notice of Annual Parochial Church Meeting

The Annual Parochial Church Meeting will be held on Monday 28 March 2022

It will be held in person in Norton St Philip Church at 19:30

Join us and hear what has happened over the past year and our plans for the coming year.

The meeting will include the MEETING OF PARISHIONERS to elect our four Parish wardens

(note: All residents of the Parish of Hardington Vale and all those on the Electoral Roll may vote)

immediately followed by the ANNUAL PAROCHIAL CHURCH MEETING

(where only those on the Electoral Roll may vote).

All the annual reports and accounts can be found in the latest copy of Hardington Vale News which will be available at the back of each church and via the website www.hardingtonvale.org.uk

Tony Day, Secretary to the Parochial Church Council

Hardington Vale

Proposed dates for PCC 2022-3

2022 PCC April 25 NSP PCC July 21 Rode PCC Oct 17 NSP PCC Nov 5 AWAY DAY 2023 PCC Mar 9 Rode APCM Mar 30 NSP

Note Easter Sunday in 2023 is April 9[th]

16

The Parochial Church Council of Hardington Vale Annual Report and Accounts Year ended 31 December Z021 Registered Charity No 1128078 Prepared by N J Brown FCCA Treasurer Reviewed by A Nash F.l.L.F.M Contents Incotne & ExpeThJlture Balance Sheet Independent Exami￿r5 Report Note5 Parish FuDd5 Banks, Debtors & Creditors Appendkes General Fund- Dèt3lled liiiome GenerBI Fund- Detiiled Eipellditure Friends Fund- Income Friends Fund- Expendftu Restricted Funds Partsh Magazlnes

ardin8ton Vble General Fund Pazej 12 MonihsAccountsio 31st December 2021 12 Months De5IBiiJied Fyrtds estiicted Fri￿￿ts Tota Flfftds Fund5 2021 2020 Note INCOMING AESOUftCES Voluntary Income Cultural Grant Income AttlvftSe5 for ZeneratI￿ Fund5 parkh Ma8a2Ines 21al 97,388 8P07 72.946 38,300 2.831 179.24D 38,300 2,831 14.401 107092 21bl 2090 12515 14.401 TOTALINCOMING RÉS(WACES 97.388 14,401 8,9)7 114.076 234,771 121697 RESCNJRCES O(PENDED Common Fund Gr8nt Charltable Donatron5 Ministry Expen5e5 Famllywtwker Electricity, Ga& Oil &Water Adfflln Expenses News Letters Malntenance & Cle¥nin8 Cutturnl Grant ExpeThJltwe Music, Audio & Wisual Chuich ActIvi￿e5 Architerts Fees Finante & Insw¥￿e NSP ReofderlnB Flower Fund PoundlnEs TOTAL RESOURIES EXPENDED Append NET INCOMING RE50URCE5 BEFORE OTHER RECOGNISED GAINS & LOSSES 55.194 4,528 59,722 56S58 980 8,518 5,182 2,173 219 1.199 9.183 io,iio 2,831 8.560 37,335 48.88Q 367 269 1.607 4,959 620 9675 9578 4CQ6 14678 10691 4,928 658 8560 37,335 352 269 15 527 452 2278 5767 197 4.274 328 328 73,158 8.5CI) H+G 5,841 5,452 98.180 185.352 115071 24,229 3,454 15.896 49A20 6,625 r3n5fer5 -1,817 1,817 ctual income cwrent year BALAIICE 8IFWD I JANUARY 412 -7.55 10,072 53983 33,714 1,217 83592 BALANCE UFWD 31 DECEMBER IS913 57N37 51A27 139,637 90,217 Marketvalue of Investments 25.024 23.153 48,177 42121 NetTotal Incl￿1￿8 Inve5trnènts 39.884 15,913 57.437 74.SBD 187,814 132,338

Page 2 The Parochial Church C￿nCil of Hardington Vale Balancesheetat 31 Detember2021 2020 2021 CurrentASWS Debtors & Prepayments Investments Cash atbank and in hand 3,113 42.121 89,619 134.853 48,177 135,252 191.513 Creditors & Accnthls 2,515 3.699 Total Net Awts 132.338 187.814 Parish Fund5 Unrestrfcted Pestricted- Friend5 Fund5 Restricted- Speclfic Funds tle4Bnated 14.323 53,958 46,498 17.558 39.883 74.581 57.437 15.913 132,338 187.814 Apprnved bythe ParoÈhial Church Council 7th March 2022 G Banwell Ichalrmanl The Mtes on pa8e5 3 to 6 forni partof these accounts

Pa8e 3 The Par￿hla1 Church Councll of Hardington Vale Indepèndent Examinets Report to the PCC of Hardin8ton Valè This rewrt on the accounts of the PCC for the year ended 310ecember 2021, which are Set out on pages I to 6 and the supporting schedules. is in respect of an exatnination carried out in accordance wlth the Church Accounting Regulations 20061.the Regul￿10n5-) and s.43 of the Charrtie5 Act 19931"the Act-l. Respethve responslbllltles of the PCC and the EM?mlner A5 members ol the PCC you are responsible for the preparation of the accounts: you consider thal the audit requirement of the Re8ulation5 and section 43121 of the do not apply. It Ss my ￿5￿nsIbilItY to issue thls report on those 8ccounts in accordance with the terms of the Re8ulations. Basls of this report My exarnination wa5 carried out in accordance with the Genèral Directlons given bythe Charity Commission under sertion 4317llbl ol the Act and to be found in the Church 8uidance. SORP 2005 edition. Issued by the Finance Division of the Archbisho￿, Countil. That examlnation includes a review of the accounting ￿tOr￿S kept by the PCC and a comparison of the account5 wlth those records. It also includes conslderin8 any unusual item5 or disclosures in the accounts and seeking explanatic￿5 frorn you as trustees con¢ernln8 any such matters. The procedure5 undertaken do not provide all the evldente that would be requlred in an audit, and consequently I do not express an audit opinion on the view gwen by the atcounts. Inde￿ndent EMamln•rfs siatement In connection with my examination, no matter has come to my attention.. 111 whlch gives me reasonable cause to believe that in any material respect the requirements to keep aciounting records in accordance with section 41 of the Act,. and to wepzre ￿oUnts which accord with the accounting records and complywith the reqvirements of the Act and the Regulations have not been M￿.. or 121 to which. in my opinion. attention Should be drawn in order to enable a proper undèrstanding of the accounts to be ￿aChed. A Nash F.l.L.F.M 11,Dl.11

Page 4 The Parochial Church Council ol Hardington Vale tothe finaKlal 5t*ement5 Year ended 31 December 2021 I. ACCOUNTING POUCIES The financial statements have been preparEd in accordance with the Church Accounting RegulatioM$ 2006 tO8ether with applicable accounting standards and the SORP 2005. The financial statement5 have been prepared under the historical cost convention except for the valuation ol investment assets, whKh a￿ shown at market value. The fi'nancial statements include all transartlons. assets and liabilities for which the PCC is responsible in18w. They do not include the account5 of church 8roups th owe iheir maln afflliailon to another bodyj nor those that are informal 83therin8s of church members. Funds Deslgnoted Funds mèy be set aside out of an unrestricted fund for a specific purpose, such as the replacement of vestments Restrktedfvnds represent (al inwmefrom tru5t5 or endowtnents which may be expended only on those restricted objects wovided ITh theterms of the trust or bequest, and Ibl donations or grants received for specific obje(t or invited by the PCC for a specific object. The funds may only be e¥pended on the specir object fgr which they were given. Any balance ￿MainIng unspent at the end of each year must be carried forward as a balance on thèt fund. The PCC doe5 not usually Invest separatelyfo¥ each fund. Where there 15 no separate investment. interesi is apportioned to individual funds on an average balènce basis. Unrestrlrtedjunds are general funds which can be used for PCC ordinary purposes. Incorninl resourtes Planned giving. collections and donation5 are recognized when received. Tax refunds are recognized with the incotnin8 resource to which they relate and are accrued. Grants and legaties are accounted for when ihe PCC is legally entitled to the amounts due. Dlvldends are accounted for when receivable. interest Is accrued. All other income is reco8nlzed when it is receivable. All incorning resources are actournted for gross. Resou￿$ e¥peryled Grants and donations are accounted for when paid over. or when awardéd. if that award creates a bindin8 or constructive obligation on the PCC. The diocesan parish share is accounted for when due. AnM)unt5 received specrflca1￿ for mission are dealt with as restrlcted funds. All other expenditure is generalty reco8nized when it Is incurred and is xcounted fof 8ross.

ThÈPaKdiglChurchCou￿I DtHaidkngtonV4 PaRe5 J Thèlncome&•xpondttuieha5 bunfu1lya￿￿dorPmp1idlnI0th•P0rknd ro wbichltretjt 2. Furd% notundEr thtdliectccnlr￿afthe Pc(h￿bec￿e￿(￿éed Uniertri¢te De5iiMt F￿ld% Pfj5trKte Friend5 Funds Tvtwl IORI Tolal 2010 (Fl fj3￿2 U931 15 Y21 i(¥$ 727 $67 7189 1048$ 91Y25 963 71 61152 13U2 2$833 1733 comeT4x Rebile Othatk￿s. Awards, Grnnts& Be4uetss ihYidénds& Bank Iitevesi Fee5 107533 14 10683 719 $$0 973B8 217540 2831 7hÈUr Pansh tlews It) tomé 135 4172 3962 5726 9&89 6Z65 E¥p 856Q 1878 4a16 f&24 lanceelfwd Totslbefortarn5fer TMnsfértoGenwal Fund Prkni YèarAdlknSllXII Ba13nEpII I￿72 224 15YJ3 The Paroch￿1￿￿￿£Uun([10f PknrdIrrfton￿¢ A(¢Mtslorthe￿thl 1st1￿2￿21.11StDÈc￿Hb1r202I (hwin Yev Doc4mb Parlth Fthid Vthr¢stActod Invq5kn1Tht GqneT4lFun Jlnuirytsl Fth1S 21% .7.SS4 14,324 3146 24.2ai 27.377 25024 14.860 39.881 .I,a17 51rfcWFurls In¥•Stmnt- NSP FoAei¥h Hur¥wlwd Hwninyo Heminporn FuDd iavrton vrttsn MedlockTrustfvl0n￿Mefits N¢ttsD5tPFliP 243 216 -207 14.043 1.817 17.Z44 14.474 9,867 24.341 St L4wrenceRode AIISa1rl$7ell￿r0r 4.416 2,271 158 6.$97 iy 51 PFkA¥giFvnd H4rnmingron Chur(hywd HVFamltyWothe St Plholr Fund Nst PGardÈhofRèmembranco st pLhtsryF￿ftd SIL3w[ÈYKeRode HORApp stl￿14n￿•P￿de RE5eiveFur41 $1 Rod•App￿1 Sl Lbwionti bdl Fund .297 1.2?8 665 7184 341 iJ41 53 53 15.373 13.7E4 yW7 5.078 83 Y.N7 5.078 83 6,808 Woth¢rtonTtust 719 57 Fundk 5.726 4 a46 10,072 ILIOI Tot41 Fur

Page 6 The Parochlal Church CouThcil of H4rdin8toTh Vale Accountsfor thÈp¢riod lstj￿￿aryI021-3I5¢ De¢ember Z021 Representodby 2020 2021 gank A¢tounts HV Current Acrounl Nat West Nat W?5t NStP CBF- Hardington Vale 601443001D CBF 601088ODIS- Investme￿ RThle Uoyd5 NStP TSB Bank Hemington TS8 B3nk- Laverton COIF Investrnent Fund- Woolverton Stottlsh IMdow5 TreasuryTradter Laverton 37.404 81.860 4.289 21332 21.097 2.094 753 4,423 7,182 3,113 9.565 89.619 6.538 3.784 9,566 135.252 Debtors& Piepayn*nts Debtws Investments r4ote I below 3.113 42.121 45,234 44177 56.261 edStors & Attruals Credltor5 Year End Mo¥ernent Notè 2 BÈ1( 2.515 a699 2.515 3,699 Tot 132.338 187.814 The Generol Fund and the Friends of Norton St Phlltp havethe benefitol dlvldend Incwie frgm shares In a CBF investment fund which at the 31st Detsmber 2021 had a rollectlve maTket value 01 £48177 Being made up of- 2017 2018 2019 2020 HardiThgton Valè Investment Account £15.798 £15,562 19752 Hardington Vale Investment Account El.701 £L675 2126 Jackson B¢4uest- NSP Friends £15,618 £15,385 EM Bell 8equesi- NSP Churchyard £572 É564 E33,689 £33.186 2021 22592 2432 22334 819 £48.177 18476 1989 18265 I￿2? 716 E42,121 £39299 Note I Debtors VHolm3n Churchyard ILLX).C ILYJ.L¥J 3348.96 1455.B8 Ico).( 362.27 817.04 Laverton HMRC HMRC Grass CuttlnÈ pc NSP Telli51ord Rerharge Faitsegh Insurance 8084.15 Note 2 ethtotsafidAc¢w•l HMRC PAYEINI Christm35thar(tIES Charllles Layerton Parish News5￿b5 Exe￿Se5 CW Brit15hGasTellisfrKd Eon Far￿1Bh BT Gr355 Cuttin8 B￿lIShGa5 245.75 6%.92 218.50 678.(M) 40.43 123.11 56A2 143.26 665.41 Laverron 3698.61

Year E￿Ie￿ 31.112021 AppendixA GeneTrl Fun Ojolm OIGeneral- 02 General 03 CtyIGenEr•l- 05 06GETrEV41- Farlel8h General. Norton 5t General. Telllslord Huwrt¢id L•verto Phlllp Rode SIL Tot•1 7ot•12020 Income 40(Y) Envelopeg 4001 Envelope GiftAided 4010 B3nker50ider- G￿lA￿ded 4011 BankersOrder- NonGlftAlded 4020Colleitw)ns 4021 GlfrAWed Cash CollethoTrs 404OlntomÈTèxRebate& GiftA CollEction5 & EnvÈlDpÈs 41WDonatior 4101 Beques15 & Le8acle5 4110Qonaiiorns forCharIt￿5 4140 Gt3nt DonatSons& Beq￿eSt5 d200 D￿dendS 4210 Banklrtefe# Recelved 322 100 19,031 5.370 1,257 372 i(x) 1,964 49.397 8.025 5.207 30 13.93? ,432 77,(￿9 561 135 18.127 10,221 2.OJO 2.687 42,135 659 4.165 13.330 32,3S3 122 39 330 26,440 439 174 15,093 11154 69￿$3 672 802 7,373 8.297 690 31 721 211 81 fj20 7.373 8,915 439 81 1,292 941 161 31 721 2,117 L102 639 4.0 4600Weddlns Fees 4610 Funeral Fèes 4620 86pti5m FEE5 4630 Diocesan Fees 46Y)Vergerfee5 469001her Fees& Eynses I.￿7 3,336 130 1,456 61Z 2.218 -3,362 215 492 kty) 216 2,219 SC 210 -2,%3 679 828 7,662 1429 10,683 5.123 3&407 828 34541 17.fy)1 2.530 97,a88 77,070 ApkEndlx B Omnt 01 General. OZGener41 03 04GenErnl. 05 C6General- . G•nAral Nortonst Geneval- Telllsford Phifip R>#eStL Totsl Total 2020 20Zi expendiivre ScI))comrn￿ Fund 511K>char￿a￿eoQr￿tio￿s 521N)Travelllw Expense 52105ecietsrial 5211 StstIDnery 5220Posta£È 5225Comwter EoulpmertlsDf￿Jre 5230TEIEpthne5 5238Clerb Expen5es.Trèinin8 &Oevebpment 52400ther Expenses 5241 RoomHlre 5270 LayReaderUcence Fees S281 ChildTens &Familie5wothèr Mifi15try Expenses S30DElectrkltv 5310Gas 5315 Watw & Sewera 55,194 5i2n 6ZO 79? 4.817 27 4A17 27 75 3f 2.044 5,664 17 SZO 1,592 93 350 360 397 397 5,182 69,875 5,182 69,875 1519 574 5,018 593 22D 574 541 56 3.597 81 593 299 220 2.173 5fAm)OrganTUnl￿ &Repalr5 5650Llcences 5655 841s- AssocfÈesetc $7(W)CommunlonWne & Wafer5 5710Candes 5720Certlfkates Ewksetcfor8apiisms 57400thei SenriCe￿dS 5830 Advertl5ing 5Y)J B¥nkChar8es 309 292 387 69 112 45 817 209 83 1,109 1,091 Totsi e¥JerKliture 70,772 593 1.189 382 220 73,156 71.591 14etthange forthe¥ear 14,2ai 5,478

Appendix C ID Frlends Of 11 Frfends of 12 Frfends 13 14 Frlends of 15 Tthl 2021 Farl•l8h H￿Ington of Frl•nd4 Rode Frlend5 Hurktertord Laverton Totsl 2020 Te11I5ford. Fabric Fund St Phllp Restricted Funds- Friends of IrKome 4001 Envelope Gfft Aided 4010 Bankers Order-Gfft Alded 4011 Banker5 Order- Non Gift ￿ded 4020 Collectk>ns 4030 Offertory Box 4021Grft A¥J Cash Collettions GADS 2,IW3 1.578 220 -Iso 187 IA30 395 5,010 615 1.316 248 4.978 240 1.828 354 i( 7,5L 2.326 1.432 35 61 1,834 3.379 6,629 13,270 29,580 2,8fA) ioi 219 2AKY) I,(X)O 750 38,300 22.477 75.610 594 IA25 456 96 24 7,189 10.488 42.850 4.861 336 4040 Income Tax Rebate & Glft 4099 Special Appeal 41￿ tknThatlons 4110 LkJThatK>ns forcharlties 4101 Be4uests & Leg8eies 4140 Grants 6,227 117 817 817 450 362 503 40,679 102.213 960 3,229 11,782 42CQ tmvldends 4210 Bank Intsfest Reteived 367 596 1.274 367 511 963 2A31 607 5,827 430) F￿d Raising Event5 4320 Misc Income 4903 Insuran￿ aaim5 817 26.958 80.194 5.508 599 I14￿76 25.721 Jpendix D 10 Frlend50t 11 Frfends of 12 Fviemd5 11 14 Fritndsol IS Total 2021 FarlelÉh Hemln8ton ol Frlends Rode Mend5 Huns•rford Totsi 2D20 Te1115foYd. Fabr $1 Phlllp Restfttted Funds- Expenditure SiXK>Common Fund 51(QCharltable Oonatloths 5211 HV Admin Recharge 5238 Clerbry Expenses. Tralnlrng& Dewelopmeni s3￿EleCtriCitY 5315 Water & Sewerage He*in8Oil 5320B01￿r Repalrs 550DMaiTrteTharKe- BuildinpJReorderin8 5501 Cukural Fund Expenditure at N5P 5510 Mairbten3ntr- Church Wall 5515 Petrol fDr Grass Cultin8 5516 Wo8e5 for Grass Cuttin8 5530 CleaninsC05ts 56(M) Organ Tunlng & Repalrs 5655 8ells- Assoc fees etc 58IYJ Insuran 5310 Archltetts Fees T¢)tal 4,528 219 4,518 4,254 219 665 7Z7 621 621 37 37 17,560 17.572 48,755 258 125 35,430 3040 SCO IA118 71 30 Is 4,274 L607 1523 98,181 21.758 601 483 1,336 112 24,575 69.327 1.454 795 3.237 601 441 14etChaTy 216 2,384 10.867 1271 158 15,896 3.963

Appendlx E 20 Nstp Hemington Fl¢>wer Fund Chur¢h Vard 29St 35 57 Total 2021 lawrenc Woolverton Familles e Hearr Trust Worker of Rodè Appeal Total 2020 Rettrirted Funds- Incorne 4001 Envelope Glft Alded 4010 Bankers Order- Gift Aided 41011 Bankers OrcJer- Non Glft Aided 4040 Income Tax Rebate & Gift Aid 4100 Donatlons 4140 Grant 4200 Dlv5dends 4300 Fund R¥i$ing Events 727 180 181 727 656 225 1,267 4.799 255 1.220 125 $67 1,845 25 4.868 719 719 $20 4.392 8.￿17 11,859 1,475 31 1.088 719 5,593 20 N5tp Hemln8ton Flower Fund Chur¢hyard 29St 35 57 Total 2021 Lawrenc Wool¥erton F8mllles è Hèart Trust Worker of Rode Appeal Total 2020 Restrlcted Funds- Expenditure 5241 R(x)m Hire 5281 Fa￿l￿WOrker 5750 Flowers 5800 Insurance 5950 Fund Ralsln8 ActlvEtles 181 4.928 4,928 328 197 328 197 295 5.036 197 328 4,928 5.453 Net Chan8e 1,278 -297 1,088 719 665 3,454 6,823 AppwKllx F 45 DF The 46 DF Parlsh T¢)ts12021 link News Totsl 2020 Deslgnaied Funds- Income 4040 Income Tax Rebate & Gtft Aid 4500 MagaziThe Subscription 4510 MaEazln@ Adverts 4520 M38azine Other 905 3,623 3.607 630 2,446 3,190 1.535 6,069 6.797 1.441 5.788 6.372 75 14.401 13,676 8.135 6,266 45 DF The 46 DF Parlsh Total 2021 Link New5 Total 2020 Oeslgnated Funds- Expendf(ure 541KI Prlntln8 5401 Misc Magazine ExpeTh5es 5410 Paper for prirsting 5415 CoplerlPrinterfor Magazlne Prlniing 5420 Ph￿￿cOPIer m8lntenance 4.172 4.172 4.410 129 407 3,591 1.616 2.772 1.616 2.772 4.172 4.388 8,537 Netchange 3,962 1.878 5.841 5,139 Il

Independent Examiner's Certificate for the PCC Accounts Report to the trustees of.. tl Parochial Church Council On ￿0￿nts for the year ended.. 2011 Charity Number lif applic8blel'. 111507&-' Set out on pag Respective responsibilitie$ of trustees and examiner The charity's trustees are responsible for the preparation of the accounts. The harity's Iruslees consider that an audit is not required for this year under section 144 of the Charities Act 2011 (the Charitte5 Act) and that an inijeper)dent examination is needed. It is my responsibility to.. examine the accoLJnls under section 145 of the Charities Act, lo follow the procedures laid down In the general Directions given by the Charity Commission (under section 14515llbl of the Charities Act, and to slate whether particular matters have come to my attention. Basis of Independent My examination was carried out in accordance with general D1￿ctIonS given by the examineVs Statement Charity Commission. An examination includes a review of the accounting records kept by the charity and a companson of the accounts presented with those records. 11 also includes consideration of any unusual items or disclosures in the accounts, and seeking explanations from the trustees Concerning any such matters. The procedures undertaken do not provide all the evKlence that would be ffquired in an audit, and consequently no opinion is given as lo whether the accounts present a 'Irue and fair, view and the report is limited lo those mallers set out in the statement below. Independent examlnerfs In connection with my examination. no matter has Come to my attenb'on (other than statement that disclosed below ') which gives me reasonable cause lo believe that in, any material respect, accounting recoids were not kept in accordance with section 130 of the Charities Act or the accounts do not accord with the accounb'ng ￿cOrdS I have come across no olher matters in connection with the examination lo which attention should be drawn in order to enable a proper understanding of the a¢¢ounts lo be reached. Please delele the wvords the braGkels rf they do not 8ppIy. Slgned: Date: Name: Relevant professional qualifi￿tIon<s) or body lif any): Addrès$.'

11 1111111 11111111111 Iiiiiiiij 111111