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2022-12-31-accounts

THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST JOHN THE BAPTIST, PINNER

ANNUAL REPORT & FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR 2022

ANNUAL PAROCHIAL CHURCH MEETING

SUNDAY 21 MAY 2023

April 2023

Dear Friends,

The Annual Vestry and Parochial Church Meetings Sunday 21 May 2023

I am writing to invite you to the Annual Vestry and Parochial Church Meetings, which take place on Sunday, 21 May in the Church Hall at 11.30 am. The pattern of worship that day will be Eucharists at 8am and 10am, with Evensong at 6.30 pm.

This document includes reports from our church organisations and bodies, as well as the Vicar’s report and a comprehensive finance report. I would ask you to please read all of these with care, as they reflect the diversity and reality of our life together here at Pinner Parish Church.

At the two meetings themselves (The Vestry and the Parochial) the Churchwardens are elected, as are members of the Parochial Church Council (PCC). In order to vote you need to be present at the meetings – voting in absentia is not allowed by the Church Representation Rules.

I look forward to seeing you all on 21 May.

Yours,

The Rev’d Paul Hullyer Vicar of Pinner

Pinner Vicarage, Church Lane, Pinner HA5 3AA Tel: 020 8866 3869 email: paulhullyer.vicar@btinternet.com

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THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, PINNER

The Annual Vestry Meeting of Parishioners will be held on Sunday, May 21[st] 2023 in the parish hall at 11.30 am.

AGENDA

Parish Vestry Meeting

………..

The Annual Parochial Meeting will be held on Sunday, May 21[st] after the above meeting

AGENDA

Annual Parochial Meeting

  1. Opening Prayer, then the Secretary reads the Notice convening the meeting

  2. Minutes of the Annual Parish Meeting of 2022 (found in the Annual Report)

  3. Matters arising from the minutes

  4. Notification of Any Other Business for this meeting

  5. Elections to the Parochial Church Council from May 2023 – May 2026

  6. Elections to the Harrow Deanery Synod (4 parish places)

  7. Electoral Roll report

  8. Report on the Financial Affairs of the Church (found in the Annual Report)

  9. Election of an Independent Examiner

  10. Questions

  11. Any other business

  12. The Grace

Date of 2024 APCM:

Sunday, May 19[th] (the Feast of Pentecost) at 11.30 am in the hall after the Parish Eucharist.

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PARISH OF PINNER

The Meeting of Parishioners was held on Sunday 15[th] May 2022 at 11.40am in the Church Hall.

PRESENT : - The Rev’d Paul Hullyer (Chair), Angela Kenny, Penny French (Churchwardens), the Secretary and members of the Church Council and congregation (See Appendix A).

  1. Opening Prayer was said by Revd Paul Hullyer.

  2. Apologies for absence: -these were noted.

The Secretary read the notice convening the meeting.

  1. Minutes of the Vestry meeting of 2021 (found in the Annual report) : The adoption of the Minutes of the last Vestry meeting held on Sunday 16[th] May 2021 was agreed unanimously by all those present and signed by Rev’d Paul Hullyer as a true record of the Meeting.

  2. Election of 2 Churchwardens : The Vicar informed the meeting that Angela Kenny and Penny French were prepared to remain in office for another year. Having been duly proposed by Lesley Almond and Janet Woodger and seconded by Susan Bardwell and Morella Boon, they were unanimously re-elected unopposed.

All those attending the meeting joined the Vicar in expressing their thanks to Angela and Penny through what has been a difficult year coming out of Covid restrictions. Also dealing with all that was required to satisfy the requirements of the Archdeacon’s Visitation. The Vicar was delighted to announce that we had passed the inspection with “flying colours”.

This concluded the business of the Meeting of Parishioners.

†

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The Annual Parochial Church Meeting was held on Sunday 15[th] May 2022 at 11.46am in the Church Hall

PRESENT : - The Rev’d Paul Hullyer (Chair), Angela Kenny, Penny French (Churchwardens), the Secretary and members of the Church Council and congregation (See Appendix A).

  1. Opening Prayer was said by Revd Paul Hullyer.

  2. Apologies for absence: - these were noted.

The Secretary read the notice convening the meeting .

  1. Minutes: - The adoption of the Minutes of the last Annual Parochial Church Meeting held on Sunday 16[th] May 2021 was agreed unanimously by all those present and signed by Rev’d Paul Hullyer as a true record of the meeting.

  2. Matters arising from the minutes : - The Vicar referred to Item 11 on page 9 of the Annual Report which referred to whether any memorial plaques in the church had a bearing on those, who in the past, were involved with slave trading. As far as the Vicar was aware we do not have any memorials which are associated with slavery. The Vicar thanked the Churchwardens and Mark Arnold for researching the 700 years of St John’s history and providing the 7 banners which were hung in the church. Also the weekly rambles are continuing and will cumulate next Sunday with the “Beating of the Bounds”

  3. Notification of Any Other Business for this meeting : - Publishing minutes of PCC meetings.

  4. Election to the Parochial Church Council (PCC) for the term May 2022 to May 2025: - An election was held to fill 9 vacancies and having been duly proposed by Emmie McGregor and seconded by Penny French, Karina Johnson was duly elected unopposed.

  5. Election to the Deanery Synod for the term May 2022 to May 2023: - The Vicar and Susan Cooper explained the responsibilities of being a member of the Harrow Deanery Synod, but there were no nominations to fill our 2 vacancies.

  6. Electoral Roll Report : - Janet Huszczo reported that since the review of the Electoral Roll at the last Annual Parochial Meeting on 16[th] May 2021, 9 new members have been added and 2 deleted through death or removal resulting in 233 members remaining on the electoral roll. The Vicar took the opportunity to thank Janet for all her work as Parish Administrator through what has been a most difficult year.

9. Report on the Financial Affairs of the Church (Attached in the Annual Report): - As our Treasurer was absent from the meeting due to a previous longstanding arrangement, Paul on behalf of the Treasurer, read aloud her written report.

“Firstly an apology as I am not able to be with you in person at today’s APCM as I am currently travelling back from Wales having attended my goddaughter’s wedding, so I hope you will forgive my absence. Should you have any questions following the presentation of my report, please send them to me via email or I can arrange a telephone call or meeting to discuss if necessary.

Before reviewing the Statement of Financial Activities from page 43, I would mention that we saw increased activities following the lockdown some of which were: - (a) The Calendar Project and commissioned paintings which resulted in a profit of £300.00, (b) the Flower Festival made a

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profit of £1,336 which was transferred to the Restoration fund and (c) the Holiday Club made a small loss of £72.

There were increased expenses following the appointment of our new Curate (which we do not regret in the slightest). Also there were one-off expenses for electrical works on our let properties following the new rules which came into effect in 2021.

The 2021 Pinner Music Festival made a profit of £2,700 of which £2,400 was transferred to the Restoration fund. £13,750 of charitable donations was made on behalf of the PCC and from special collections that we had during 2021 as we normally did in previous years.

If you turn to page 43 I would ask you to have a look at that which sets out the Income and Expenditure which occurred in 2021. You will see an overall loss of £1,708 compared to a loss last year (2020) of £5,859. The main income came from Stewardship, Church Hall rental and rental of our 3 Parish properties which are detailed in note 3 on page 47 of the Annual Report. The main expenses were our contribution towards the Common Fund, Curate’s housing, salaries for our Parish Administrator and Musical Director, our insurance and our utility bills which are detailed in note 4 on pages 48 and 49.

The gain on revaluation of investments of £130,000 is the increase in the value of the 3 properties that we hold.

Moving on to the review of 2020 versus 2021, Voluntary Income: - Stewardship decreased by £4,920, but legacies of £6,000 helped to offset that loss. Income from Church Activities : - Hall lettings increased by £10,000. £5,000 of income was attributable to the Calendar Project and the Flower Festival. The Ministry : expenditure increase is mainly attributable to our Curate’s housing and office expenses. Activities: expected increased cost for the Pinner Music Festival. There were also costs incurred with some of the 700[th] Anniversary events. In terms of upkeep for both the Church Hall and of the Church, £21,000 was spent on the restoration works in 2020. In 2021 £4,000 was spent on items including the sound system, fire alarms and extinguishers, their maintenance and some extensive work done in the bell tower, and ringing chamber on the bell ropes.” This concluded the Treasurer’s report.

The Vicar then proposed, on behalf of the Treasurer, that the APCM accept the Financial Statements as presented and after being duly seconded by Joy Chittleborough was agreed unanimously by all those present. The Financial Statements will now be signed by the Vicar and Churchwardens with copies being lodged with our Independent Examiner and the Charity Commission.

Susan Cooper took the opportunity to move a vote of thanks to Joanna Kothary for the clarity of the 2021 Financial Statements that she had prepared for the 2021 Annual Report.

  1. Election of Independent Examiner: - The Vicar, on behalf of the Honorary Treasurer, proposed that Buckingham & Company should be appointed for another year and, after being duly seconded by Peter Ellis, was agreed unanimously by all those present.

  2. Questions: - There were no questions.

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  1. Any Other Business: - Concern was expressed that parishioners did not know what was being discussed and decided at PCC meetings. It was suggested that a short résumé of each meeting be included within the Review magazine and or the weekly Bulletin. At the moment this information is only being made available within the Annual Report. It was appreciated that the reduced version of the minutes could only be made available to the parishioners / congregation after they had been approved by the PCC which could be up to three months from the date of the meeting to them being published. The Vicar confirmed that this will be done in the future, but in the meantime copies of the complete minutes can already be found on the noticeboard in the South Porch. The Vicar confirmed that individual names would not be printed in the résumé. The format will be decided between the Vicar and Churchwardens. The Vicar confirmed that the 700[th] formal anniversary dinner in church had to be cancelled because only 39 people expressed an interest whereas the minimum requirement to make the dinner feasible was 60.

13. To close the meeting the Grace was said together.

†

Appendix A

47 members of the Congregation attended both the Parish Vestry and Annual Parochial meetings

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REPORT ON THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNCIL DURING 2022

The PCC met 6 times during the year.

Short Report of the Meeting of the Parochial Church Council on 24[th] January 2022 – held via zoom

Parish finances :- 700th Anniversary income - £2,537 donations received from the Flower Festival which produced an overall surplus of £851. The annual accounts are, at this time, being drafted.

Parish Hall report:- A report prepared by Ian Galloway and previously circulated was duly noted. The item for consideration was the refurbishment of the toilets. A quotation has been received from Whipp Construction to resolve the problem of crumbling plasterwork due to damp from the cavity, where the cisterns are located, between the men’s and ladies’ toilets, making good and redecorating the men’s, ladies’ and disabled toilets. The quoted price is £4,980 + VAT of £996. The Hall Committee have received a very generous offer to cover the £4,980 of the cost from a member of the congregation who wishes to remain anonymous. At the conclusion of the discussion, it was proposed to accept the quote as specified in the Hall Report and pay the VAT amounting to £996 which was passed by a majority of all those present with 5 voting against.

Eco Church :- Emma reported that, during the previous Saturday, she led the NET talk dealing with all matters Eco and Eco theology. Emma has been invited to speak at the Pinner and District faiths dialogue on this subject. The inaugural meeting of our own Eco Church working group will be held shortly.

AOB:-

Proposal for our Lent and Easter charity appeal. A proposal by the Charity Committee to the PCC that the beneficiary for this year’s Lent and Easter charity appeal should be the Red Cross was agreed by a majority with 1 abstention.

Proposal for a telecoms installation inside the church tower – the Vicar gave an update. NET CS has yet to prepare general agreement drawings and a detailed report. Paul hopes to be able to visit one or more

churches within the Diocese where the telecoms installation has already been fitted before the next PCC meeting.

Short Report of the Meeting of the Parochial Church Council on 22[rd] March 2022 - held via Zoom

Parish finances :- Agree draft accounts for 2021 currently being reviewed by our auditor – Annual Report – APCM – The accounts for 2021 and previously circulated by Joanna were duly noted:-

Overview: - There was an increase in activities during 2021 as restrictions applicable to the Covid pandemic were gradually eased. This allowed us to take forward the Calendar project which produced a net profit of approximately £300 and also hold our 700[th] anniversary Flower Festival. This produced a net profit of £1,336 which was transferred to the Restoration Fund. The Holiday Club was held during the summer and made a loss of £72.

During 2021 we had additional unexpected expenditure for upgrading electrical wiring in our rental properties. After being cancelled in 2020, the Pinner Music Festival was able to be staged in 2021 although was restricted by having to apply social distancing when allocating tickets. Nevertheless, the Festival made a profit which after increasing the PMF’s reserves, was donated to the church’s Restoration Fund.

Charitable Donations – £13,750 from the £16,000 previously agreed by the PCC to be donated to charities was actually paid in 2022.

The accounts show a net loss of £3,760 for 2021. Total income of £283,892 less total expenditure of £287,632.

Material monetary movements between 2020 and 2021 are as follows –

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Once Joanna has received approval from our Independent Examiner she will circulate the final version of the 2021 Annual Account to all members of the PCC for approval by convening a short Zoom meeting.

Hall report: - Sarah reported that Whipp Construction will commence refurbishing the toilets within the next couple of weeks.

Eco Church: - Emma reported that during each week of Lent, our bulletins are giving parishioners 7 Eco hints and tips. Meanwhile the Eco Group have been working their way through its review towards Eco Church status.

Short Report of the Meeting of the Parochial Church Council on 24[th] May 2022 – held in the Church Hall

Matters arising : - Parish Finances – It was confirmed in the Treasurer’s Annual report given at the Annual Parochial Church Meeting (APCM) that the Flower Festival made a profit of £1,336 which was transferred to the Restoration fund.

AOB – The Vicar advised the PCC that sadly NET CS no longer wanted to install a telecoms transmitter / receiver in our church tower.

Churchwardens business: - Penny French confirmed that we have recently received the Asbestos survey relating to the ceiling in the boiler room. As the asbestos is sealed in cement it is quite safe unless the panels are disturbed. There is a notice in the boiler room advertising the presence of asbestos.

Hall Report:- Sarah was able to confirm that the refurbishment of the toilets should start this week.

The roof of the hall extension was recovered 4 years ago by Aqua Roofing. The roof felt over the main hall (which did not need attention then) is now showing signs of cracking and the Hall committee consider that this should be attended to before it deteriorates further. Aqua Roofing has provided a quotation which, was only received yesterday, of £12,954 to re-cover the roof to the same specification that was used for the roof over the hall extension. In his report Ian confirmed that the committee will endeavour to obtain a check quote for an identical specification and guarantee period.

The Hall committee is investigating installing an electric combination lock on the main hall door. According to Ian’s report, based on catalogue prices and allowing for fitting by a locksmith, the cost should be under £1,000. Sarah Hullyer proposed that the PCC agree expenditure of up to £1,000 for a new hall door lock and was agreed unanimously by all those present.

Safeguarding:- Adoption of the Diocesan Safeguarding Policy for 2022/23 – The Vicar proposed the adoption of the Diocesan Safeguarding Policy for 2022/23 which was duly agreed by all those present.

The Vicar proposed that Katherine Pinching be adopted as our Safeguarding Officer for the next year and co-opted to the PCC which was agreed unanimously by all those present.

AOB:- Music In Pinner Series – Stephen Brown, on behalf of the PMF committee, gave an update of the final preparations for this year’s PMF. The Vicar proposed approval of the provisional Programme and Budget which was agreed unanimously by all those present.

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Short Report of the Meeting of the Parochial Church Council on 7[th] July 2022 – held in the Church Hall

Parish finances: - Standing Committee’s recommendation for Common Fund increase for 2023 – Angela informed the meeting that currently we give £112,302 to the Common Fund together with an additional 1% to the Bishop’s Community Fund, previously known as the Schools Fund. Following careful deliberations the Standing Committee recommends an increase of 1% as compared to 2% increase implemented for 2022. This produces an additional £1,123 to the Common Fund and an extra £11 to the Bishop’s Community Fund. Altogether this would amount to £113,425 for the Common Fund and £1,134 for the Bishop’s Community Fund, considering the current rate of inflation this in fact, reflects an actual overall reduction compared to our last year’s contribution.

During the subsequent discussion the point was made that, although we have substantial capital reserves at the moment, taking into account rising costs these could quite easily disappear within the next 6 years. Bearing in mind the current financial situation it could also be argued that it will be unlikely our congregation will have spare resources to increase their financial commitment to our church, although there is the intention of holding a Stewardship campaign later this year. At the end of the discussion, acceptance of a 1% increase was agreed unanimously by all those present.

Churchwardens business: - Adoption of parish Sidepeople until May 2023 – Penny had produced un updated list of Welcomers for the 10am Sunday service and handed around copies. Penny read aloud all the names on that list. It was noted that there were not any Welcomers, Servers and Sound Operators for the 8am and Evensong Sunday services. Currently these duties are the responsibility of the Officiant. The list was agreed unanimously by all those present.

Hall report: - The refurbishment of the toilets is now complete.

With regards the reroofing of the main hall roof, Aqua Roofing had provided the Hall

Committee with a quotation of £12,954 to re-cover the roof to the same specifications as they used for the roof of the hall extension, which also comes with their own 15 years guarantee. Barnet and Sons have since provided a quotation of £12,600 with their own guarantee of 10 years. Although Aqua Roofing’s quotation is £354 more expensive (3%) the Hall Committee recommend awarding the work to Aqua on the basis of the longer guarantee and the Committee being satisfied with the work done on the hall extension roof in 2018. The PCC had already approved expenditure, of up to £14,250 and so agreed unanimously to accept Ian’s recommendation to accept Aqua Roofing’s quote.

At the last PCC it was agreed that up to £1,000 could be spent on purchasing and fitting a new combination door look to the main hall door. The Hall Committee has obtained a quotation from Jaffa Locks (Ruislip) for £756 to fit a CodeLocks 5510 programmable smart combination lock. The Committee has not been able to find an equivalent from other manufacturers and Jaffa was not aware of an equivalent. The cost of the lock is £410 plus shipping costs, so Jaffa’s charge for fitting the lock is in the order of £350. The Committee took the view that as Jaffa Locks are the nearest registered installer for CodeLocks and as the fitting charge is not unreasonable, they recommend awarding the work to Jaffa Locks.

Eco Church: - Emma asked if the PCC would agree expenditure of £85 for our bronze award plaque. A Rocha was also asking for an additional voluntary donation to the charity of £125.00. After a discussion it was suggested that we make a donation of £115 or £100. Emma then proposed paying £85 for the plaque together with a voluntary donation of £100.00.

Safeguarding: - Katherine informed the PCC that new DBS rules applied by the Diocese have been introduced from January 2022. All those eligible for a DBS check need to be checked every 3 years. Katherine will be discussing the ramifications with our Vicar.

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USPG Harvest Appeal 2022 was approved as our Harvest Charity for 2022.

Short Report of the Meeting of the Parochial Church Council on 13[th] October 2022

Parish finances: - A copy of the Performance Management accounts for the period 1[st] January 2022 to 31[st] July 2022 prepared by Joanna Kothary was duly noted. In the absence of Joanna, the Vicar read aloud her report.

Net Income up to July 2022 was £10,224

Main Drivers were:

Jo wished to highlight the following:

Churchwardens business:-

Recommendations from the Charities Committee regarding annual levels of PCC giving (not including special appeals such as Advent, Lent etc.) – A report prepared by Peter Wilson and previously circulated was duly noted. The Committee had accepted that the Annual Giving has stayed at £16,000 for some year, despite declining income and the impact of the Covid pandemic. The Committee proposed instead a 10% share of stewardship income, currently £13,600 per annum while maintaining a minimum donation of £1,000 per charity. On behalf of the Charities Committee, Angela Kenny proposed acceptance of the Committee’s proposal that instead of a fixed £16,000 per year, their giving should be based on 10% of stewardship income, currently £13,600 with effect from 1[st] January 2023. This was agreed unanimously by all those present.

Possible defibrillator – Angela Kenny explained that we have been approached by the charity London Hearts (https://londonhearts.org/) to have a defibrillator on church premises. This has been discussed by the Standing Committee. The one recommended by London Hearts would be suitable for both adults and children and would be fitted in a locked cabinet attached to the external wall of the church hall. It is for the use of the community and its existence would be advertised on the church’s website and other local media publications. Although the cabinet is securely locked, anyone calling

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999 will be given the access code to unlock the cabinet and gain entry to the machine. If the defibrillator is purchased for London Hearts which will be sold to us at a discount, it will cost £1,225 +VAT.

After a discussion, Angela proposed purchasing a defibrillator from the charity London Hearts together with added costs of fitting the cabinet to an external wall of the Church Hall and connecting to the mains electricity supply. This was agreed unanimously by all those present.

Children and Youth: - The Vicar explained that the leaders of SNIP, Holiday Club, Kids Church, and Choir are invited to form a group to share what each group does and best practice. The first meeting will be held in a couple of weeks’ time. Participants will be the Vicar, Penny French, Sarah Hullyer, Richard Hillman, Carolyn White, Hilary Singleton, and Hilary Gould. Emma Webber and Mark Arnold are also welcome to participate. Katherine Pinching as Safeguarding Officer will also be present.

Parish Hall report: - Re-covering the main roof has been completed. A copy of the 15 year guarantee will be forwarded to the secretary of the Friends of Pinner Parish Church together with an accompanying formal request for a donation from the Vicar and Churchwardens as the Friends may be prepared to make a contribution towards the total cost of the work undertaken by Aqua Roofing.

PMF 2022 Outcome: - A report prepared by Prof Anthony Pinching and previously circulated was duly noted. As the financial outcome of the Festival was rather disappointing (A surplus of £366). The PMF Committee suggested that they draw on the £6,000 reserves and pay a further £1,000 to Michael Sobell Hospice increasing the total given to £1,366 being roughly the same level similar to previous years’ charitable donations. The second option was to have Michael Sobell as the Charity of the Year for PMF 2023 which the PCC had a mind to support. As an alternative the Vicar suggested that as the Charities Committee was holding an emergency unspent surplus reserve of

£1,250 in their budget, there was a possibility they would be willing to use part of this and make a donation to £1,000 to Michael Sobell. This proposal was supported unanimously by all those present.

Short Report of the Meeting of the Parochial Church Council on 1[st] December 2022

Matters arising from the above: - Safeguarding – Since the last PCC meeting, the Vicar together with other members of the clergy have spoken to the Diocesan Safeguarding Officer. Next year all members of the PCC are expected to complete an online Level 1 Safeguarding module the requirements of which will form part of the Diocesan Safeguarding policy. In the circumstances The Vicar has decided that following the next APCM he will request members of our PCC as at May 2023 to complete the online Level 1 Safeguarding module. Hopefully, all will comply, but if one or more decline then that individual’s decision will have to be accepted by the Diocese. This module is not a substitute for DBS checks which will continue as and when appropriate.

Parish Finances: - the Vicar reported that we had recently received another discretionary distribution by the Trustees from the estate of the late Dr Eunice Johnson amounting to £33,333.33. This sum is almost equal to the deficit for the year.

Adoption of local PCC fees for 2023: Standing Committee recommendation: - A schedule of proposed church fees for 2023 prepared by Carolyn White and previously circulated was duly noted. Carolyn explained that the statutory fees were set by and payable to the Diocese and could not be changed by the PCC. However, other fees could be fixed at certain levels by the PCC. These were clearly set out in two separate columns under the headings of Weddings, Funerals and Burial of Ashes. The statutory fees for 2022 have been increased by 10% for 2023 in line with one the cost of living indexes. This was considered to be rather high and so Carolyn had suggested that

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those fees set by the PCC should only be increased by 5%. This proposal was accepted by the PCC.

Churchwardens Business:-

Defibrillator update: - Angela Kenny reported that the defibrillator is now in place on the outside wall of the church hall adjacent to the main entrance.

External Noticeboard: - The external notice board at the front of the west end of the church fronting the High Street is in a dilapidated condition. Penny French reported that she had obtained 2 estimates for a similar replacement. One quote was for £1,555 and the other for £1,250. Penny recommended the second quote from Spectrum who were responsible for all the signwriting on the frontage of the Queens Head and the work is of excellent quality. The existing noticeboard was provided by a donor from the congregation. It was agreed that this donor must be contacted and advised that the board will shortly be replaced. The Vicar suggested that the cost should be met from the money received for Dr Eunice Johnson estate. Penny French proposed acceptance of the quote in principle together with using money from Dr Eunice Johnson estate to fund the replacement noticeboard and was agreed unanimously by all those present.

Children and Youth Group report: - The Vicar reported that the Youth Group met on 7[th] November. There are 7 to 8 teenagers in SNIP who meet during Sunday evenings in the church hall for numerous activities. Reddiford and West Lodge schools are holding their Christmas concerts in our church together with a short service for our own preschool.

Christingle will be back this Christmas Eve after a few years’ absence through Covid. There will be a collection for the Children’s Society during the Christingle service.

Sarah is providing a Christmas craft morning on Monday 19[th] December.

Hilary Gould confirmed that Junior Church on Sundays during the 10am service is running smoothly. The Vicar is thinking about the potential for confirmations next year.

Parish Hall Committee report: - An anticipated Income and Expenditure budget for 2023 together with a report for the varnishing of the floors in the main church hall, Chancel and Lady Chapel prepared by Ian Galloway was duly noted. Angela Kenny spoke about the proposal by Ian for cleaning and recoating both the main church hall, Chancel and Lady Chapel floors by way of chemically scrubbing the floors and applying 2 coats of Granguard BP Sealant costing £2,500 together with a contingency reserve of £250. This is the better of two quotes received with a third currently being sought. A booking for February half term would need to be made now. After a discussion, the above was agreed unanimously.

AOB: 2023 Quinquennial Inspection. There will be an inspection of the church building by our architect next year. She hopes to visit us during February and let us have her report by the end of May. Safeguarding children and vulnerable adults:

The PCC has discussed the topic of safeguarding on several occasions over the course of the year and confirms that it has complied with the duty under section 5 of the Safeguarding and Clergy Discipline Measure 2016, in relation to having due regard to House of Bishops’ guidance on safeguarding children and vulnerable adults.

Helen Walsh, PCC Secretary Trevor Mitchell, PCC Minutes Secretary

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Vicar’s Report on Parish Life

I write this as the 3[rd] anniversary of the first national lockdown is almost upon us. It scarcely seems possible that 3 years have passed since we were all told to stay at home, the majority of national life was suspended or lost, and churches and other places of worship were shut. Personally, I do not believe that we have even begun as a nation to emotionally process the events of the past 3 years, rather concentrating on a rush to return to “normal”. My fear is that if we do not check, wait and have some sense of emotional review of the unprecedented events of the last 3 years then we will be inculcating into our national psyche a dangerous emotional fault-line that will become apparent at some stage in the future, especially for those whose education at all levels suffered so badly.

The church has a place in helping the nation to recover, to look forward, and also to theologically reflect on the past. Not just in a post-pandemic world but at all times and in all places. To provide a spiritual sense of the wonder of God and the knowledge that there is more in this world and to life than is apparent has been the role of the churches throughout the ages: to tell the Good News of Jesus Christ. I do hope that the current internal struggles and ponderous internal reflection will not tear the Church of England apart at the seams over discussions that to the majority of society are interesting at best and irrelevant at worst.

While the national church continues to fascinate a tiny percentage of the population with such dramas, many parishes continue in their best way to tell that Good News. Irrespective of church style or structure, many parishes throughout the land quietly continue in the face of dwindling congregations and national resources to celebrate Word and Sacrament, teach, minister to the sick, the dying and the lonely, to feed shamefully large numbers of the people of this country, to provide warm spaces and to offer shelter in co-operation with many organisations running day or night shelters, not only throughout the winter months but increasingly 365 days per year. The continuance of parish ministry is the great wonder of the Church of England, and it is in danger of obfuscation at best and disappearance at worst. To many parish clergy it increasingly feels as if we are being given fewer resources and less support from the greater church structures. Larger numbers of clergy than ever before are leaving parochial ministry due to stress, lack of any type of pastoral or ministerial assistance, pressure to achieve diocesan or national targets for growth, and a sadly increasing sense of failure, however that is defined. Also feeling isolated and lonely is not uncommon for clergy, especially in parishes geographically isolated, where clergy are running teams as large as 15 parishes in some diocese, or where everything just seems so metaphorically far away. More rural parishes seek half-time incumbents or job shares with a diocesan post, or look for House-For-Duty clergy who in reality can do nothing other than work the usual parochial hours but for half the stipend. The reality of the role requires nothing less. Role satisfaction is lower than ever among clergy across the 43 dioceses of the CofE and the constant requirement for change to meet the moving target of national expectations is tiring and bewildering.

Despite a growing sense of dissatisfaction among many in the church, good things happen and blessings surround us. Emma continues to be a blessing among us as she comes near to the end of her second year, ably supported by Colin. Emma’s Priestly ordination and First Mass was the highlight of last summer. A really joyous celebration of the Eucharist with a great sense of priestly purpose and intention. I am very blessed to have Emma, Mark and Stuart as Priestly colleagues, and the support of Nick, Susan and Ann as Readers in the parish. The moving away of Janet and Dick Woodger was a real sadness for us all, for they had become such integral members of our community in the past 9 years. We continue to wish them well in the new life south of the Thames.

I have to report that all of the Occasional Offices are far fewer in number than before, reflecting not just the ever-changing demographic of the parish but also the lack of people who seek a Christian burial, marriage or Baptism.

The Churchwardens and I continue to put into place various recommendations from the Archdeacon’s Visitation of 18 months ago, and we await the architect’s Quinquennial report on the fabric of the church which is due in May. We will then look at the architect’s recommendations and go forward from there, basing any future building or restoration work on what is said in the report.

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Attendance at our Sunday 10.00 am is holding steady, but those at Sunday 8.00 am, Wednesday 10.00 am and Sunday Evensong remain small. I wrote last year about the fact that we are one of the few remaining parish churches who hold Evensong more often than not, and also an 8.00 am as many churches across the diocese are ceasing to hold a Sunday 8.00 am as numbers have dropped to 2 or 3 people on a regular basis. Do please support these services if you are able.

As ever we require volunteers to fill roles within our life together: servers, readers, PCC or hall committee members, church cleaners or grass mowers, choir members, etc… Without volunteers things do not happen. I know that I have said this before but the reality is that, despite these issues being brought to the fore during the year – most notably Volunteers Sunday organised by Susan Cooper – the rational that 10% of a congregation make 80% of things happen is broadly speaking true. For example, we cannot ask the same group of 5 people to serve at the Altar every week and at every service and moan – as some have to me – that we no longer have Incense every Sunday. The time may come when there will be no serving team at a Sunday Eucharist. Please do not think that such a development, should it occur, is “policy”. Rather it is a reflection of reality.

We have welcomed back schools for Harvest and Christmas, the Christingle service made a very welcome comeback this year, the PMF and MPS series continue in good form and need our support, and we have held a good number of concerts in church in the past 11 months.

This coming year’s issues that face us are: a financial stewardship campaign later in the year, an urgent need for volunteers for a variety of roles, the result of the quinquennial report and doubtless a few other things as well.

I am very grateful to Janet without whose administrative skills I would be lost and permanently at my desk. To Angela and Penny our superb Churchwardens and to Chris and Roger who support them so lovingly and prayerfully. To Jo our treasurer and to Ian Galloway and the tiny hall committee (more volunteers for that please) who do so much work that is sight-unseen from hall bookings to repairs. Steve Davidson retired as handy-person in January and the Wardens and I are currently looking at how to replace, if needed. For example, the request a few weeks ago for grass-cutting volunteers was one way that we can do something ourselves rather than pay a handy-person or external company to do it for us. So far 1 person has volunteered.

On a personal note I am no longer a Governor of Pinner High School, but we have good relationships with our local schools and several dates are already in the diary for visits etc in the coming academic years.

So, as we look ahead after that 3 year anniversary of lockdown, all churches need to ask themselves if they wish to continue in role and reason: of what their purpose is and how to go about telling the Good News of Jesus Christ. It may be in new and different ways, or the same: both are equally viable, but as those of us who are Incumbents in parishes are repeatedly told that we are the backbone of the church, while to be honest it feels at present far from that, then we do face an uncertain future. Our biggest congregation is the one that we do not see, so we know that the church fulfils a role and function within this place, but we must ensure that it carries on throughout the generations and, as we are increasingly removed from a world where the Christian faith is taught in the homes, this is harder and harder for us all.

My eternal thanks to Sarah, Tom and Toby and for their support and love.

From time to time churches and individual parishes go through “step-changes” or paradigm shifts and enter a new territory. My sense is that we as a national church are moving towards such a shift, and it will affect every parish and chaplaincy across the land in terms of prayer, expectations and literal ability to function. As such we all need to be prayerful, to study the Word and to rejoice in the Sacraments.

With prayers,

Fr Paul

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CHURCH ACTIVITIES

COMMITTEE REPORTS

Property and Maintenance

The three residential properties which are owned by Pinner Parish Church continue to be rented to long term tenants and all have recently renewed their tenancies for a further year. Gibbs Gillespie, now known as Romans, continue to act as managing agents for us. They inspect the properties twice a year and at last inspection the décor was mainly in good condition with a few areas in fair condition commensurate with age. The statutory gas and electric checks have been carried out and smoke and carbon monoxide detectors tested (and extra ones fitted.) All three properties are in a good state of repair. The PCC continues to use the rental income from one of the properties to rent alternative accommodation for the Curate.

We undertake maintenance of a number of items in the church and hall on an annual basis: fire alarm (hall), fire extinguishers (some replaced), intruder alarm (sacristy), boilers (hall and church) lightning conductor, PAT testing, and gutter clearance. All have been done and safety certificates received. In addition, outside lighting continues to be checked, cleaned and generally maintained. White safety lines on the edge of the outdoor steps have been repainted regularly. Asbestos in the boiler room has been checked and an annual inspection arranged. Pest control boxes have been set up around the outside perimeter of the hall and they are inspected and re-baited regularly.

A safety handrail has been commissioned outside the vestry steps and a new Church sign has been ordered.

Steve Davidson (SD Services Ltd) carried out handyman duties at St John's throughout 2022. He has since stepped down from this role and we would like to thank him for all his work maintaining the buildings and churchyard over the past few years. We would also like to express our thanks to Janet Huszczo and Ian Galloway and the Hall Committee, for all they have done this

year to maintain the fabric of the church and hall.

Penny French & Angela Kenny Churchwardens

Hall Committee

The hall continues to be well used for church events, and by regular and casual hirers. As well as refreshments after the Sunday morning service, church events include NET talks, the Lent course, SNIP and children’s Holiday Club. Following the interruptions due to COVID, we were pleased to once again host the Pinner Sketch Club Summer Exhibition in August and the PAC Christmas lunch in December.

Our regular hirers include Pinner Parish Preschool, who in addition to morning sessions from Monday to Friday, now offer afternoon sessions on 4 days per week which provide a useful transition for the older children as they move up to full-time school.

As well as weekly dance classes for children and adults, the hall is used by Rainbows, Tai Chi, Taekwondo, Yoga and Pilates classes. Pianobeats classes teaching children keyboard skills are proving very popular and now run 7 days per week in the far side room. Finally, with the RSPB and Women’s Institute holding monthly evening meetings, we are virtually fully booked during the week.

At weekends the hall is popular for children’s parties and other social gatherings.

We are grateful to these outside groups for their use of the hall which provides a valuable contribution to church income.

In June the hall toilets were refurbished, which was paid for by a generous donation from a member of the congregation. In September we had the main hall roof recovered and would like to thank the Friends for their contribution towards the cost of this. With a view to the security of those using the hall, we changed the hall door lock to a programmable combination lock which gives us much better control of who can access the hall and when.

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My thanks to the hall committee members, Sarah Hullyer and Vino Preetham, and to Janet Huszczo for fielding hall telephone enquiries in the office. Finally, my thanks to Steve Davidson, who has now retired as part-time parish handyman, for the various maintenance jobs which he carried out around the hall.

Ian Galloway Chairman

Mission & Charities Committee

This year has seen a welcome recovery of donations following the pandemic and in line with an increase in attendance at services.

The Lent and Easter Appeal for 2022 was for Red Cross in Yemen where civil war has resulted in a severe famine and worsened by Covid-19 spreading through a vulnerable population. A representative of the Red Cross launched the Appeal on 27/2/22. A total of £4844.90 (including Gift Aid and GASDS) was raised.

For Harvest 2022, the appeal was in aid of USPG to improve food security and nutrition of small holder households through the Anglican Council of Malawi. The Plantation Community Development programme enables young women to continue in education as well as better conditions for those working on plantations. The full amount raised including bank transfers and Gift Aid was £3275.68.

For Advent and Christmas, the appeal was for Firm Foundation, although donations of food continued for Harrow Foodbank. Firm Foundation supports the homeless in Harrow. An impressive total of £4361.16 (including Gift Aid and GASDS) was raised. Although not part of the Committee’s remit, the Christingle service resumed, raising £1102.30 for the Children’s Society.

The Lent and Easter Appeal for 2023 is for the Watford and Three Rivers Refugee Partnership and the Chair of Trustees launched the Appeal on 19/2/23. This local charity helps refugees and asylum seekers with the costly and difficult process of

gaining the right to stay in this country, once they have fled often appalling experiences in their home countries.

Annual giving of £14,750 for 2022/3 included a one-off payment to Michael Sobell House of £1000. Harrow Horizons was removed from the list following organizational changes by the charity. There is a minimum donation of £1000 per charity.

The main groups are (a) Charities funded mostly by churches – budget £6000

(b) locally based UK charities - budget £5000 and

(c) International groups – budget £3750.

The current charities are:

(a) USPG, Christians against Poverty (debt counselling), Church Army, Firm Foundation (homeless people in Harrow) (b) Welldon Activity Group, Harrow Bereavement Care, St Luke’s Hospice, Unseen UK (helpline supporting victims of slavery) and

(c) Hope and Homes for Children, Mildmay, Kitrinos (Lesbos refugees).

As agreed by the PCC, for 2023/4, the total budget will be £13,750, which is approximately 10% of Stewardship income.

Peter Wilson

Nurture Education and Training

The NET Group oversees a Study and Development Programme for all Church members and those interested in the topics. The current members of the organising group are: Peter Ellis (Chair), Kath Adey, Ann Fuller, Karina Johnson, Rosemary Lay, Jane Mayes, and Emmie McGregor. Kath left the group during the year and Jane joined us. The Group usually meets about 4 times a year to plan events, but these events are open to all.

On Saturday 22 January, the NET Group hosted a really interesting morning in the Church Hall. Emma Webber, our Assistant Curate, led the well-attended session about the environment. It was titled Eco-Theology

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for Beginners (that certainly included me and indeed many of those attending!) This talk was a reflection on why Christians should be leading the charge on caring for the environment – and introduced some of the arguments from Eco theology. We had a lively discussion about various issues. We discussed what we can do personally. Action was needed and the Churches should probably take the lead, as there is no clear message or direction from political parties.

Various options opened: make sure local resources are used, remember to Reduce, Re-use, Recycle.

As part of the St. John’s 700[th] anniversary celebrations, it was fitting to hold the Lent Quiet Day in this beautiful rambling farmhouse, also a few centuries old. The theme of the day was Joy and Gratitude. Initially people arrived and mingled in the dining room with tea/coffee. Jane Mayes introduced each session by guiding us through a prayer & meditation on that theme. The afternoon session focussed on Imaginative Contemplation. This is basically imagining oneself in some scene from the Gospel, either as an onlooker or a participant, and seeing how the story unfolds. What comes up can be surprising and informative, and varied for different people. The day was rounded off perfectly by Fr Mark conducting Mass in the Rotunda. The benefits of the day continued to unfold for some time afterward.

On Saturday 1 May we got ready for the much-anticipated party – after a long break because of Covid. There were over 50 (!) of

us meeting in the hall for drinks, food, and fun. The food and drink were excellent and whilst partaking, some special guests arrived. These special people, otherwise recognised as young people from the Church Choir, entertained us with a variety of music. That was indeed excellent and there was rapturous applause. As well as eating and drinking, there were games of Giant Jenga going on – with much merriment. There was a pleasing buzz around - and predictably people were sad to leave.

We look forward to another Party in 2023.

About 25 of us gathered in the Church Hall on Saturday October 29 to learn about or even expand our knowledge of Icons. The session started, as usual in our NET sessions, with coffee and pastries, to waken the body and prepare our minds for knowledge. Father Mark Arnold spoke to us about praying with Icons and talked to us about Windows into Eternity. Mark gave us some background about the Art and History of Icons, and we looked at and discussed three Icons. These were stunning in their different ways: beauty and reflective.

On a cold but dry Saturday morning, 14 of us gathered in the Church vestry for Coffee. Suitably nourished, we then went into Church for the Quiet Morning. This was superbly led by Marguerite Kuhn and was given the title of ‘The Gifting of Christmas’. We started with a short prayer: ‘Come Holy Spirit, illuminate us. Help us to understand the Word today.’ The morning was then split into short sessions of Quiet, each with a particular theme for Reflection and Thought. The time passed too quickly before we were back in the ‘busyness’ of Pinner and our usual lives. Quiet Mornings and Quiet Days are certainly to be recommended.

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And that then led us to 2023.The sessions will properly be reported in the next APCM Report. But here is a brief flavour of the events.

On Saturday 25 February we had a very interesting and informative meeting on ‘Christianity in the Gulf’.

Later, in the year, we plan to have a Quiet Day on Saturday 25 March at SPEC in Waxwell Lane.

We expect to have our NET Party on Saturday 20 May 2023. We would want to repeat the previous successful format – the event will be 4.30- 6.30, and consist of tea, sandwiches, cakes, Prosecco, with a few games. Please come to this Party and enjoy some spiritual uplifting as well as some nutrition for the body.

On Saturday 23 September, Emma Webber will lead a session on ‘My Spiritual Journey’. Then, in November 2023, we plan an Advent Quiet Morning in Church.

We continue to monitor the prayer leaflets in the Lady Chapel, and the Gospel Imprint leaflets in the display rack and replace them when necessary.

I thank the members of the NET group for their commitment and hard work in maintaining our Study and Development Programme in 2022, and also in planning the programme for 2023.

I would like to emphasise that the Programme from the NET Group is for all church members and those interested in the topics.

If anyone wants something included in the NET Programme, then please do mention that, and we will make efforts to accommodate the request.

Peter Ellis Chair, Nurture, Education, and Training Group March 2023

Stewardship, Youth Work Fund & Other Voluntary Giving - 2022

Stewardship Giving

In 2022 Stewardship income was: £126,052

This is our main source of income and comes from regular gifts pledged by members of our church and is essential to support the church and its ministry. The majority of people who attend services, plus some who are no longer able, give in this way mostly by Standing Order but also by monthly envelope.

Gifts were down compared with 2021 by £3976 due to people moving away, change of circumstance and sadly a number of deaths. Their generous financial contributions to St John’s, often over many years, are appreciated. Thanks must go to the 158 people (191 if partners are included) who have maintained their level of giving during another very difficult year.

Amounts given vary enormously – the average per donor was £66.48 per month in 2022 (£15.34 per week), this compares with the C of E average for 2021 of £67.16 per month. If partners are taken into account, the average at St John’s was £54.99 per month per person. Half our income is given by 30 people, this is not unusual in a parish but there is an inherent vulnerability in the situation which needs to be mentioned.

The good news is that we were able to claim gift aid on 87% of the donations which brought in £27,316, a real bonus.

The forecast for 2023 is that Stewardship income could drop again by around £4000 if no action is taken. Covid and the financial

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insecurity over the last few years has made it difficult to run a major Stewardship Campaign but as most of us do not review our giving or pledge to give unless asked, a campaign will be necessary in 2023. In the meantime, Stewardship packs are available in the porch and on the website for anyone who would like to review their giving to St John’s. All gifts are welcome and the commitment to support St John’s and its ministry is appreciated.

The church claims GASDS on all cash gifts and passes the money on to the charities. Donations across the four charities with GASDS and Gift Aid amounted to £13582.

Thank you to Trevor Mitchell, Stewardship Recorder, who banks and records all cash and cheques during the year. His meticulous records make the claiming of GASDS and Gift Aid a straightforward task.

Morella Boon Gift Aid Recorder

Youth Work Fund

Income for the Youth Work Fund in 2022 was: £1380

We claimed gift aid of £345 which gave a total of £1725. Thank you to those who give to support Youth Work, mostly in addition to their regular giving. It is appreciated.

Other Giving – Gift Aided

This covers gifts which are given via the yellow church gift aid envelopes. Income from this source was £686 with gift aid of £171.50, down on 2021. The reason for this was that some people transferred during 2021 to give by standing order as the plate was not available for much of that year.

Plate and Wallsafe Cash Giving

The collection plate has been available at the 10am service during the whole of 2023, cash gifts amounted to £1797. The wall safe cash gifts were £3234 giving a total of £5031 which is close to the 2019 figure prior to lockdown.

We claim “Gift Aid on Small Donations” of 25% on these cash gifts and this added £1258 giving a total of £6289. Thank you to church members and visitors for these gifts.

Kids Church

The young people (aged 3 - 13) at Kids Church have continued to enjoy sessions with their leader and helper with discussions, activities and craft work each week in term time in the hall during part of the 10am Parish Eucharist. They rejoin the service in time for Communion and at the end of the service, their discussions and work (based on one of the Eucharist readings for that week), is shared with the congregation.

Do look at the notice board in the hall (next to the kitchen hatch) where you can see some of their recent craft/work. Many thanks to the leaders for planning such interesting sessions and the helpers too for their time and commitment.

We are delighted to welcome two new helpers to the team next term. Please let us know if you would be interested in joining the team of leaders and helpers, or if you know of any young person who would like to join us on a Sunday morning.

Hilary Gould and Carolyn White

Other Voluntary Giving

Gifts with gift aid of £12,800 were received for specific purposes and for the sponsorship of church musical events.

There is information in the Mission and Charities report about giving to the charities supported at Easter, Harvest and Christmas.

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Holiday Club

In July, we held the Annual Holiday Club. In total, we had about 40 children attending as well as 20 teenage helpers involved during the week. The children were divided into 3 teams according to age - Blue Bears, Red Rovers and Yellow United.

We based our teaching and activities on the Scripture Union TEAMBUILDERS programme. The hall became the stadium where we had drama. Bible stories, singing, dancing and games. Stories about Joseph, Moses, Esther, Jesus and St Paul all had something to teach us about teamwork. We were able to have everyone back in the hall together this time after the previous year’s Covid restrictions. On the Friday, we moved outside in the garden for an openair performance on the terraces!

Our crafts were linked with the Bible stories and teamwork in general. They included tiedying T-shirts, cooking and other crafts and games as well as making a collective banner to show we are all part of Teambuilders! On Friday we had a drum workshop. Ray from ‘Drum With Us’ came to spend the morning with us and had everyone playing in a different sort of team, reminding us there are many ways to work together.

On the Wednesday, we had our family picnic, where many families came into the garden to join us for lunch. It was a chance for the parents to meet their children’s leaders and for us to get to meet the families, some who have been coming every year for many years but also those joining holiday club for the first time this year.

stage, tech management, dancing, etc. at very short notice. Altogether a real team effort! Thank you to everyone involved.

Sarah Hullyer

Rainbows -1[st] Pinner Rainbows

We continue to have a full unit of 18 girls who have enjoyed a varied programme at Rainbows, including cooking, crafts, outdoor activities and games.

As a unit we have worked together to earn several Stage 1 Skills Builder badges this year - First Aid, Feel Good, Make Change and Live Smart. These have involved the Rainbows learning skills for life, looking after themselves, other people and the planet. Some Rainbows have also worked at home to gain individual Interest Badges. We have visited the Willow Tree Centre in Harefield for outdoor activities as a unit and also as part of a Division Guiding Day which the Rainbows enjoyed.

During the last year we welcomed Shivani as a new leader in training, as well as Jalpa and have had several girls volunteering with us as part of their D of E awards. We have just said good-bye to Katie and Georgie, who have been helping for some time now and will be greatly missed.

My continued thanks go to Sally, who has just gained her 10 years’ service as a volunteer in Girlguiding, and to Andrea for their continued help.

Sarah Hullyer

On Sunday, we had our celebration service, which was well attended by many of the children, helpers and leaders, in which we shared some of the week’s highlights with families and the wider church congregation.

Having returned to a more normal holiday club last year, we were unfortunately still affected by Covid, with several leaders and helpers having to miss parts of the week at the last minute after testing positive. However, the upside to this was that we found many hidden talents amongst our teenagers, who stepped up and took roles on

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GROUPS AND ACTIVITIES

Bereavement Visitors

During the Covid pandemic personal visiting could not take place, therefore bereavement support was offered by telephone This unexpectedly proved to be a popular option and bereaved people are now asked whether they would prefer a visit face-to-face or by phone.

As always, our Memorial Service in church in November and the Lights of Life Tree in the Lady Chapel over the Christmas period were very well attended by those in the church and local community who wished to remember people who have died.

The annual Bereavement Conference is one opportunity for our visitors to learn, develop and network. There were two high profile speakers, a behavioural psychologist, and the Volunteer Co-ordinator at Jewish Women’s Aid. Several different workshops followed which highlighted issues which may complicate the grief process.

Bridget Murray

Pinner Guild of Church Bell Ringers

2022 was a busy year for the bell ringers nationwide and for those of us in Pinner it was no exception!

We celebrated our late Queen’s Platinum Jubilee with co-ordinated ringing at 11 o’clock on 3[rd] June coinciding with a Service of Thanksgiving at St Paul’s Cathedral. This event was much appreciated by the people of Pinner who came to listen as they enjoyed refreshments of tea and homemade cakes.

The next event was not a celebration but ringing to mark the death of our late Queen on 8[th] September, part of operation London Bridge. We rang the bells fully muffled on the following day and the sound was truly appreciated by the community of Pinner.

Later we rang all the bells open to celebrate the proclamation of the reign of King Charles III and then reapplied the double muffles for all ringing until the state funeral. We made good use of our new muffles, thoughtfully purchased 3 years ago.

Our regular ringing events continued: in February we hosted a Western district practice; in March we rang for a wedding; in April we rang to celebrate St George’s Day; in November, unlike last year, we rang the bells half muffled on Remembrance Sunday. In addition, we provided service ringing on almost every occasion that it was required.

Our band is still strong with 11 active ringing members, one of whom is a junior, and two inactive members. There are also a number of learners who are making good progress. During 2022 we had three inactive life members but sadly Anne Payne died early in 2023.

The bells are regularly checked but during August when an unwanted ‘thunk’ noise was heard from the tenor bell it became obvious that attention was needed. Advice was sought, and a bells restoration officer from the Middlesex Association attended quickly and made the necessary adjustments. All was well for a few weeks until the treble bell started to make similar noises. Fearing that expensive repairs were needed we called for assistance from bellhangers Whites of Appleton who had done work on our bells a few years ago. Finally, after further advice from Nicholson Engineering, Michael and Luke were able to make adjustments to the position of the bell and our bells now swing as they should.

Our annual bellringers dinner was held in September at Casa Mia in Hatch End. 15 people attended and enjoyed the occasion.

Thanks go from all the ringers to our Tower Captain, Michael Hetreed, for his patience and dedication. This has ensured that the bells continue to ring in Pinner and that the band of bell ringers continues to grow.

We practise on Tuesday evenings at 8pm. If you are interested in giving it a go, contact

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our Tower Captain Michael, or any of the ringers.

Sue Ellis Tower Secretary

Music Report

New opportunities have presented themselves during the year. We have been successful in recruiting several new adults who sing mainly at evensong. We are most grateful to Philippa for spreading the word amongst local church choirs who do not have an evensong, and our tradition is safe for the time being.

Our lack of success in recruiting an Assistant Director of Music has turned out to be a blessing in disguise, for it has enabled us to invite the very able Paul Jeanes (Amici Chamber Choir’s conductor) who shares the playing of Choral Evensongs with Philip Rees, who played regularly at Pinner many years ago. We are particularly grateful to Ian Galloway who cheerfully plays on nearly all Sunday mornings.

Throughout its history the choir has evolved and successfully adapted to present day circumstances. We either enthusiastically embrace these changes and thrive, or ignore and decline. Recently we have found that parents are unwilling to commit to the demands of having children in the choir. We are also competing with a host of sporting and other activities which would have been unimaginable occurrences on the Sundays in the days of yore. Please step forward if you would like to join the children on the treble line on Sunday mornings. This is already successfully happening at evensong.

A few neighbouring churches are now offering generous choral scholarships to teenagers. (Holy Trinity Northwood is offering as much as £750 a year!) I think that is something which Pinner should consider so that more local teenagers will benefit from the musical experience of singing in the Pinner choir.

We have extended the repertoire and maintained the traditional programme of concerts. We are most grateful to the senior choristers for providing the backbone of the treble line. Saffron has sung some beautiful solos during the year and she has been supported by Francesca, Alexa, Celia and Anika. Francesca gained her RSCM silver award in February.

Provided that we are able to embrace the changes that lie ahead we can look forward several more years of successful singing.

Martin Singleton

Church Flowers

Once again, the team enhanced the beauty of our medieval Church with enthusiasm, hard work and commitment.

To begin with, we had to remain socially distanced but this did not detract from the joy of working together at Easter after so long. We happily filled the church with flowers.

We then arranged flowers for the Pinner Music Festival and our thanks go to Jane Mayes for organising this and the decoration of the church for Harvest Festival.

In between, we were privileged to arrange flowers for weddings, funerals and in memory of loved ones. Finally, we came together to arrange flowers for Christmas.

Due to ill health issues, I had to step back from the team, and I would like to thank Judy for taking on the role of team leader for the year. With the help and support of the whole team she did an excellent job.

Judith Brampton

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The Friends of Pinner Parish Church

2022 proved to be a particularly challenging year for The Friends. At last year’s AGM Isabel Beddison retired as Chair after many years dedicated service. She actively tried to recruit someone to replace her but was unable to do so before she left. The Committee has subsequently been equally unsuccessful in finding someone willing to take on the role.

We were very pleased to be able to donate £10, 000 towards the repairs to the Church Hall roof.

However, the effects of Covid and the illhealth of some of the Committee members has meant that there has been a significantly lower level of fund raising over the past 3 years. This has been further exacerbated by the absence of a Chair, which has left the Friends lacking in direction and the drive to run events and raise funds to preserve the Church as an important place of worship and centre of community life. In addition, 3 long-standing members of the Committee have decided not to seek re-election this year. We give our grateful thanks to Michael, Hilary and Eileen for all their valuable hard work in raising funds to maintain the fabric of the Church.

We now find ourselves at somewhat of a crossroads. In order for the Friends to move forward, we now need the impetus of new Committee members and in particular a Chair. The Friends welcomes members from the local community as well as the congregation of St John the Baptist.

The Committee is wholly committed to the continued success of The Friends but we equally recognise that unless we are confident in the ability to raise meaningful levels of funds, we may have to make the tough decision to move towards closing the charity.

On behalf of the Committee

House Groups

House groups continue as an enduring part of church activities despite setbacks stemming from the Covid pandemic.

Ann Fuller runs a group which meets in the afternoons. It maintains strong bonds of fellowship and combines both study (especially York courses), worship in the form of Compline, and even sacramental worship using consecrated hosts. However, it has only three members.

For multiple reasons neither Chris Lomax's nor Marilia Perrett's group met at all in 2022. However, Marilia's has recently been rekindled and plans to meet more regularly in 2023.

The group hosted by Nick Ridge has closed but, like the Phoenix, a new group of nine members has risen (contact Stephen Brown) and meets about every six weeks. Study material is self-selected but is very focussed on bible reading.

The next study will be an examination of the Archbishop of York’s Advent course, based on the impact of climate change.

Chris Lomax

Pinner Parish Review

Being an Eco church, we do not have so many paper copies of the Review now. About sixty copies are printed for each publication date. There are always some on the table in the South porch and some in the church hall lobby. Being on-line means that the Review is available to a very wide number of readers, giving an insight into the life and worship at St. John’s.

I hope all our readers enjoy the colour photos which we are including.

Thanks go to the Review team.

I am immensely grateful to the congregation who submit the articles for the Review. With home-grown material we do not have to worry about copyright. Please continue to send articles and photographs to me at:

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Audrey Taylor

audrey.taylor@pinnerparishchurch.org.uk so we can continue the good work.

Pinner and District Faiths Dialogue

We continued to hold meetings during the past year and were able to meet in person for the first time since the pandemic.

On 18/05/2022 we discussed “Caring for our Planet” at Mehfil and Ali Salaam Centre, North Harrow. Speakers included our curate, Emma Webber, and speakers from the Jewish, Muslim and Jain communities. On 2/11/2023 we discussed “Our different approaches to prayer at Pinner United Synagogue. This again led to lively discussions.

Further meetings are planned for the coming year, including “Food for the soul - bring and share texts and prayers that inspire you” on 16/05/2023 at St Luke’s Parish Centre.

Katherine Pinching-co-chair with Jenny Nemko of the United Synagogue.

The Pinner Music Festival has been a consistent part of the Parish activities for nearly 60 years, for the first 50 of which it was directed by Michael Turvey, the Church’s Director of Music, and colleagues. It comprises a week of concerts, normally in early June. PMF is a part of the wider community activities of the Parish Church. It has raised substantial funds for smallish, locally-based charities (about £18,500 in the last 6 Festivals) – as well as bringing music and musicians of a high standard to St John’s, Pinner, and the surrounding community.

Pinner Music Festival is formally a Parish activity, its Committee being a sub-

committee of PCC and answerable to PCC. In November/December, PMF sends the PCC a proposed plan and draft budget for approval, together with a suggested charity, for the following year’s Festival.

In September/October, PMF sends the PCC a report on the financial and artistic outcome of the June Festival. Finances are held within PCC accounts (as a separate PCCPMF account, with parish officers as signatories) and subject to audit, as part of Parish Accounts. Reserves of £6,000 have been built up. We are very grateful to the Parish Treasurer, Jo Kothary, and Chris Lomax, Paymaster, for their help and support through the year. The PMF Committee is chaired by Professor Anthony Pinching (who is also Director of PMF), and includes David Gould, Emmie McGregor and Stephen Brown (PCC Representative), with Shirley, Marketing Consultant, coopted.

Pinner Music Festival – 2022 (13[th] – 18[th] June) was another feast of fine classical music played by superb musicians and we were pleased to be able to showcase Pinner Parish Church Choir again. We started with Petroc Trelawny chairing the seminar, introducing some of the artists and music to be featured. The Choir delighted us with anthems and solo pieces in a programme that highlighted the musical talent that is nurtured here. They performed Russell Pascoe’s lovely Hymn to St John the Baptist , which PMF had commissioned for the choir for the 700[th] Anniversary, but which they were unable to perform last year. Our visiting artists included those whom we had to cancel in 2020.

Opera Anywhere gave us a magical opera evening, starting with a lovely mix of arias, duets and trios performed by Sorelle, followed by an immensely moving production of Puccini’s Sister Angelica . Virtuoso pianist Maki Sekiya played to a very full church for the lunchtime concert, including fine accounts of Beethoven’s Waldstein Sonata and Mussorgsky’s Pictures at an Exhibition . The Victoria String Quartet gave another capacity audience a marvellous evening of Haydn,

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Dvorak, Elgar (a premiere of his Six Fragments ) and ending with a rousing performance of Mendelssohn’s D major Quartet. We heard a wide range of Bach’s music amazingly transformed by Art of Moog with their brilliant use of synthesisers. The Festival Choir, Orchestra and three soloists concluded the week with Handel’s splendid Alexander’s Feast .

Overall this was a lovely Festival of fine music, but audience numbers (post-Covid) were lower than expected for many of the concerts, reducing the balance that we were able to donate to our charity, Michael Sobell Hospice, together with refreshment donations. The church’s Missions & Charities Committee kindly added a further donation to bring the benefit to the Hospice to a comparable level to previous years’ PMFs.

Our plan for PMF-2023 (12[th] –17[th] June) has been modified to try to enhance audience numbers and income, while reducing expenditure. We shall have two lunchtime concerts and four evening concerts, as well as the opening seminar. Ticket prices have gone up slightly. The programme includes our own choir performing Vivaldi’s Gloria and the Festival forces performing Haydn’s Creation .

Our visiting musicians include the Aurora Trio, Trio Balthasar and musicians from the Yehudi Menuhin School, as well as Jessica Duchen and Viv McLean in a concert drama. Music will have a wide range, featuring Beethoven, Dvorak, Debussy and many more, including a new solo flute piece by Martin Bussey based on A Brother Abroad , which we commissioned from him for PMF-2021.

The PMF Committee does an enormous amount of voluntary work throughout the year to plan, publicise and coordinate the Festival. It is strongly supported by very many volunteers from the Parish, who help with the many practical aspects and to create the particular ambience that is Pinner Music Festival, and which is always appreciated by artists and audiences.

This year, I wish to salute Trevor Mitchell, Emmie McGregor and Paul Hullyer in particular for picking up the reins midweek, when Covid struck the Director. We benefit from substantial business sponsorship and personal donations, and are very grateful for these, which make the quality of our Festivals possible.

We very much appreciate the continuing support and oversight of the Vicar and the PCC.

Professor Anthony J Pinching Festival Director, PMF, on behalf of the PMF Committee

Harrow Deanery Synod

The first meeting in 2022 was held on 23 February at Christ Church Roxeth. Revd Elaine Weaver shared information about the parish and led the opening worship. Emmanuel Gill spoke about the purpose and work of the London City Mission in Harrow. They work alongside teams from the churches to reach out to the Hindu and Muslim populations. The Area Dean introduced a discussion on the focus of the Deanery Synod to assist the Standing Committee with the choice of subjects for future meetings.

A service to welcome Bishop Lusa NsengaNgoy to the Willesden Area was held at Emmanuel Church Northwood on 27 February. A Deanery Eucharist celebrated by Bishop Lusa was held in Holy Trinity Church Northwood on 7 June. The service was followed by a time of Fellowship when members of the churches could meet Bishop Lusa informally over refreshments.

A meeting to discuss Synod business was held using the Zoom software on 6 July. One application for a grant from the Deanery Mission Fund had been received from St Peter’s West Harrow for £1,000 towards their work with young people; this was approved. The Deanery Accounts for 2021 were received and approved, subject to Independent Examination. Revd Emma Webber was elected to the vacancy for a clergy representative on the Deanery

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Standing Committee. Pam Clissold was standing down as Deanery Treasurer and it was agreed that Revd David Green would act as Treasurer until an election is held in July 2023.

The third meeting was held on 10 November at St John’s Church of England School, Stanmore. The school choir welcomed Synod to the school by singing some songs. Jo Hester, Headteacher, introduced the school and the pupil composition. She explained the school’s ethos and vision, and that it is recognised as a Music Hub, Early Years Hub and Religious Education Hub. The music teacher explained that the school orchestra had over 50 members and there were choirs from both sections of the school. The Assistant Headteacher explained the curriculum and the main drivers. Four of the children shared their experiences at the school. The choir sang their vision song including the words “we make a difference”.

Harrow Re:generation shared the resources that they provide to churches and schools in Harrow and their involvement during the year. They asked for continuing support from the churches for their work as a charity including volunteering, financial giving and prayer.

Representatives shared information about the Church of England Growth Report in respect of young people and the changes that churches need to make as a result of the pandemic. They explained that churches, some of whom do not have the volunteers for youth work that they had previously, need to partner with other churches and organisations and use the resources available from the Diocese. There was then a time for prayer in small groups. The 2021 Deanery Accounts had been Independently Examined successfully.

Monthly Prayer for Harrow has taken place on the first evening of each month under the leadership of Revd Malcolm Finlay and then Revd Ian Dowsett, using the Zoom software.

Reports on the sessions of the London Diocesan Synod and of the General Synod were received at meetings during the year.

Robert May Honorary Secretary

Pinner Association of Churches

In November 2021 I became chair of the PAC for the last time. A round of successful events started from then.

A very successful torchlight carols around the Christmas tree was held in December. Later in the month, for the first time for two years (owing to COVID) the Christmas day lunch was held in our hall once more.

The Walk of Witness on Good Friday was well attended too, with the popular hot cross buns afterwards.

During the summer, after negotiations, our new, improved web site was launched. We hope that with proper management it will remain fresh and relevant.

In November, I ended my time as Chair and also as PAC representative for St John's Church. St Luke's Church took the reins as Chair, but, so far, no rep has been found for St John's.

Rosemary Lay

St John’s Social Group

Since November 2021, the Social Group has visited the United Reformed Church in Hallowell Road, Northwood. We attend their once-a-month concert of either choral or orchestral concerts of high standard. These start with coffee and conclude with half an hour of concert.

As the numbers attending these concerts is not large, and COVID has made me more cautious about taking people into town, I have not yet extended my range of visits.

Rosemary Lay

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Walking Group

The walking group has continued to evolve over the last year in that there has been some change in the people attending and also our average walk length has become longer (typically around 8 miles). Since the pandemic we have been walking weekly each Wednesday, although you may be unaware of this as we often do not make the cut off time for the church notices. If anyone is thinking of joining us and wants to know where we will be walking please ask me to add you to the email distribution list.

On average we have about 12 walkers but when incentivised (e.g. by an invitation to drop around to Michael and Alison Hetreed’s for mulled wine and mince pies or stopping to appreciate a piano concert at our former curate Kunle’s church in Highgate) the numbers can rise to 30 or more. We have enjoyed some glorious walking both in London and out in the countryside. Nonwalking highlights in 2022 for me were a tour of the Old Bailey and a theatre trip to see Upstart Crow.

Contrary to the impression I may have just given the focus is very much on walking. Having a picnic rather than a pub lunch does enable us to walk in many more areas than previously.

Several former stalwarts have stopped walking with us in the last year or two because of their grandchildren caring responsibilities or other reasons. Nevertheless, we have grown recently by inviting friends/neighbours and even a few people from the Next-Door Pinner website. The people on the weekly walks are now split approximately one third from St John’s and the majority from outside.

We have a team of 5 leaders/leader couples who take turns to organise walks, although anybody can volunteer to lead a walk. Where possible, particularly within Greater London, we offer early exit routes for people wanting a shorter walk or needing to attend to other matters in the afternoon. It is a sociable, healthy activity which seems to particularly appeal to people who live on their own or whose partner is not a walker.

In addition to the weekly walks, Judith and I coordinate short residential walking holidays. In 2022, 17 of us stayed in Whitby and in 2023 we will be part of a group of 11 to the Isle of Wight in March and 31 to Malhamdale in May.

If you can make time to do, so please consider joining in sometime.

Nick Childs

Classical and Jazz Concerts: 2022 – 2023 Season

Annual Report to APCM – March 2023

Music in Pinner Series (MPS) is a monthly series of Saturday concerts, conducted under the aegis of Pinner Parish Church and its PCC.

Music in Pinner Series is formally a part of parish community activities, with corresponding benefits to the parish of raised profile and goodwill. It is run as a subcommittee of PCC and answerable to PCC. MPS sends the PCC a proposed plan and draft budget for approval early in the year for the following season.

In May/June, MPS sends the PCC a report on the financial and artistic outcome of the previous season. Finances are held within PCC accounts (within the PCC-PMF account, but clearly separated from PMF, with parish officers as signatories) and subject to audit, as part of Parish Accounts. Reserves of £7,500 have been kindly provided by PCC from part of the proceeds of Pinner Jazz. The Church receives 12.5% of ticket income for concerts on site, and 5% for those offsite. Profits from any year are added to reserves held in the designated account to support future seasons.

MPS is directed by Professor Anthony Pinching, with a supporting team including Stuart Nattrass (Jazz Advisor), Stephen

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Brown (PCC Representative) and Trevor Mitchell (MPS Stage Manager), with Shirley (Marketing Consultant) co-opted. Parish Treasurer, Jo Kothary, and paymaster Chris Lomax, manage the PCC-PMF account, supported by Charity Bookingkeeping Services, with budgetsetting and financial oversight by the MPS Director.

We planned a 7-concert MPS Season 20222023, including two sets of musicians whom we had had to cancel from 2020-2021. Audience numbers have remained lower than usual, especially for classical concerts, reflecting continuing post-Covid audience patterns, as seen across the sector. We project that we shall just remain in positive balance, as we did last year, through careful management of expenditure.

The season started with a fine piano recital by Young-Choon Park comprising Haydn, Schubert and two contrasting Beethoven sonatas. A great band co-led by Alan Barnes and Andy Panayi gave us a super evening’s tribute to John Coltrane and Cannonball Adderley in November.

At the beginning of December, Miriam Kramer and Nicholas Durcan performed Beethoven and Elgar violin sonatas beautifully, with a lovely mix of other pieces. We were hosted in January by Pinner United Synagogue with a capacity audience for the Enrico Tomasso All-Stars giving an authentic and brilliant salute to Louis Armstrong.

Two concerts remain: the Mark Nightingale Quintet play swinging jazz in a Cole Porter evening in March; and in April we welcome rising star mezzo-soprano Helen Charlston with Emma Abbate on piano portray Women in Song, a mix of pieces written by and for women.

We are starting to envisage that a further MPS season will be feasible 2023–2024, so long as we budget carefully. This will probably comprise four jazz and three classical concerts, given the better audience numbers for the former. Tentative artist bookings will be made, subject to later PCC approval.

The volunteers behind Music in Pinner Series do an enormous amount of work throughout the year to plan, publicise and coordinate these concerts, strongly supported by others on each concert day. Audience and artists always appreciated the welcome they get and the very engaged audiences that they experience at these concerts. We are very grateful for the support and oversight of the PCC.

Anthony Pinching, Director, Music in Pinner Series

In February, the impressive Rossetti Ensemble gave us four contrasting piano quartets, with a fine display of ensemble performances of excellent works: Mozart, Mahler and Brahms were joined (as were we) by composer David Matthews, 80 this year.

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Cl￿[11%, Niuither 11.3075? Ecclesiasticol Parish ol. St. John the Baptist. Pinner Financial Statements 31 December 2022 33

THL P.IROC'HI.IL C'HI"RC'H C'OI'NC'IL OF THE EC'C'LE51.ISTIC'.IL P.4RISH CHL RCH OFST. JOHI" THE B.4pfisT. PI.IIER Pi'ocbl#l Church Councll Ilembers l'ear endlDg 31 December 2022 of I1￿ PCC are eiilier e¥ officio or elecied by Ille.￿Ul4￿?[ Parc¢lJihl aiiwch Nlttiing l.4PCNII ￿ Cowed ty. Ihe PCC ui a¢¢ordall¢e ii'iili ilie chi￿¢￿ Represeuiaiioii Riiles. th￿mig ilie Jrar. th¢ followuig 8eTrYd as of the KC. Nlellkn of ijie PCC SiaudwB Collllwllee Are I￿￿￿£d asiensL Cltrgy. Rthrtaid Paul Hill1￿. ￿t￿￿..4n1old Cbllre￿ Il'atdeus.. AllsEtla (fi￿1 eleded ?019) Pe￿15, F￿￿h• Iftssi elecied ?O?l} Sllshn Ctx Deauery s￿￿1.. Sieph¢u BTOIIryI Robui Tr-(de Irdired hlay ?0??) Daiid p￿11¢ Elecied io PCC: Rellrlng 2023 lelected In Noi'eDther 20201 [￿tIllL B￿E) 'iuo hlauohar Rellrln8 2024 lele¢t¢d In 1181. 20211 Hllary" (xild Rellrlnx 2024 leleded In Ilai. 20121 Safrywth'iig OtrKeT'. Kail￿1￿¢ PuKlllll8 Ic(￿ed) JoAmia koilJaTh• Icwedl The following ate llol of Ihe PCC Htt ill #itelldallce w ordet lo fiilfil 1￿c￿ fiwdiotts Irc Settaaty. NIwiiie5 SLtetary. Ttev(K Nbiebell 34

'I'HE EC"C'LESil.l%'I'IC".IL P.IRISH C'HI'RC'H OF ST. JOEIN THE B.IWI'IS"I. PI.N.NER ANNI'.&L IiEPOR"r Foi. Ibe i'eai. 3 l Deiembei. 2022 TREA.SI"RER'S REPORT IDtroducthbD The Fil￿￿￿1a1 statell￿lts of I1￿ Pai(Klual Cliiwch CoiuTrcil IPCCI ofilie Eccltsiastical Parish of St. Jolui the Bapiisl. Piillier- cl￿1]￿. i¥0. 11.1075? {tlie-"Cliiwcli'} liaie beal prepared iii accotdauce iiiili ilie.4ccoilliii118 aiid Repotli118 b￿. Chaiiiies Sialeti￿LIf of RecoEiyIMthe(I Piartic¢ applicable lo clwrilies prepaiiii8 ilieii ACC￿￿715 iii acwidaiice iiiili ilie Fil￿11¢11( l R¢p011iiig SiaiMlai'(l AypliL¢ibl¢ iii Ili¢ LIK iiiMI Reyiiblii of Iielaii(l {FRS10 plibli￿l¢d 011 16 Jill!. 7014 Ilie c&￿illIeS.4￿ •0 I I. Objecti)-e5 gud *ctii'itie% Tlie PCC is Coiilliiined io aiabliiiq as i1￿11)- people as w>s5ible 10 i%'otsliip ai (Hlt Chiwcli aiid 10 becollk pa11 of OiEr Parigl) coiiuiiilliiTh' of Si Jolui Ilie Baprisi. Tl)e PC-C- Ilklllll¢iili% ali oi'm'ieii. ol-ii'oi'%liiii ilu'oii8])oiit Tlie Parisli aiid ii'orsliip piii faiili iiiio praciice iljroiipli prH)rr Aiid scripftwe. lill￿1¢ atjd SAcrai1￿lii. Il'lmi plai￿11118 Aclll'iiies for I1￿ )Thr ilie and rhe PCC l)ai'e co1￿ldered rlie CotlUlllSSiOI)'s Giiidaiice thi piiblic bthiefii Al￿. iii pallicidAr. Ilie 5￿CifiC GiiidAiice oil C-liariiies for ilie adianca1￿)I of reli￿011. li'e Th). io el￿1}le people to lii'e OUT lI￿l¥ thiili a5 part o(oiw Parish Coll]￿1￿1t)- ihtougli ivoth'p twd VrnNEf. PEOllSiOlI Ot pastoral ckti'e aiid oiitreacli ii'oik. To faciliiaie iliis li is i11¥)0n￿lI i1￿1 i%'e umiuialli ihe fabric of11￿ Ch4wcli o(Si JOI￿ ilie Bapiisi. li Is a I.￿liAra1￿]i foi. p8rislies ii'irli a ￿"0$5 iii¢oiiw of oiffl. £?40.000 10 111¢11ths a stat￿1￿11 iii i11¢.￿ll]I￿1 Reporr of il)¢ir risk ass¢ssiiMii WMI ¢oiisequthii i1￿1￿￿￿1￿11 $>sla1￿ ¢siablis1￿ ￿MI I111s1]as beal coiiyl￿¢d. The STanirm'.4¢coiwis Coiiwrise the Siaiaimii of Fumi)cial .4¢1ii'iiies. Balal￿¢ Slieet al￿ Noto io the.4¢￿i￿liS. 35

O%'en'le -41 tl)e eiid of Ilje s'ear ?0?? tlie Cliiuclj hllids totalled £1.99S .164 1*0?1 £1.9%7.6601. ail iiicrease ot £47.704 lor rlie irar. Tlie%e fiuids air as follow's.. Tr'und¥ 2022 2021 SiJecill ?81• 75 4.67() 1.481) 4.9.16 tt'Solhvare.'Wd>.Tiiiiiiiig 'l-olal Re%li'lrle(l F'unil% $11.3 18 1.99S.364 1.9$2.660 Rl%K,l$ye55ment And IlthDfj%emeDt Risks a$$ociaied ivitli ilie Affil Irs ol'PiiJner P1[ nsli C-liill'cli Are paiodicalli. rei'ithved bs. Ilie i1￿111b￿% of ilie Siaiidi118 Coiiyiultee. Tlie Coiiuiuttee adi'ise5 tl)L PCC. Ilial npyiopiiate Bii-aijgeiiieiils al-e ILI place lo ideiilit!. as%es4 aiid i1)ai￿ge I'ilks tlhit alis¢ ti'oii) ilie iiyiiiiiig of ilie C'liiurli le.g. %lf11111()iTr' Iie¢1111i iiiid S¢ilwi'. til'e. food Tlie ( Ollktiuiiee I'ry)01l¥ aiiiiihilli. io Ili¢ PC'C. 1( 11(1 %ii1)11111s A I'ei'ise(l Risk ReÉi%iei' i)1-siÈiiiliiaiii I'i%k%. .4 ci)i)1' 15 Posled iii ilie Cljiiicli poicli al￿ deiail4 ol'liealili aiid salelS' a￿a￿l￿e1)￿lIS ale AN'ailAble oil il)e ivebsite. 36

Rei'iem. ofibt i'eAr 2022 Fiill eliitrch Adiiiiie5 tesillid in ?0?2. Tolal ￿le01￿1178 ReS￿￿CeS for the euded_l l Decaiiber ?0?? Ii'ere £_1$8.470 {?0?1- £783.89?) tolRI expttidinjre i%.A4 £1 l i 1661?0?1 £?8£ 1471 leathiiE 10 Ali iiicoll￿ of £4140 Infomini Re4our¢es Kei. poiiiis io li￿¢ T¢re'.- 'Iiliiii i"oliMil¢11?' iiicoii. pl￿mied 8ii.ins redied b!, £3.$07 biii ivxs otbet b!, aIi li￿reAse iIknMlle froIii le8a¢ie5 of £.14..333. IIKoiiK froiii Hall mital iiicteased b!. £19.673 foll￿111)8 i1￿ Tesiridl￿￿ iiwed b), Cm'id 19 iii ilie prior Toial li￿011 AIMI Eiithiill)ellis lI￿tR5ed b!. £75 119. Tlii5 11'a5 n￿11)1￿. Allribiiiable io il increAse in HAII iiollhe & 518Illficaiii L¢￿eles. IIKoli￿ froiii ilie Teiiial of ili¢ IlJTee illi'estti￿1l propenies oiiiwd bl. the ChiwclL and fi.oiii liiriii8 ilie hall uwd¢ up .?800 ol'ih¢ ¢lwr¢li's iuwuK. 'erAII Rt50ur¢es I sed K¢!. poiiils to iM)ie are'.- Tlie paiish coiitsibiiiioii lo the Di{￿eSa￿ CoiwiM)n Fund wa5 £11 ? .10? paid iii fidl. MllU51Th' COSI$ llKreased bi £10.044 li￿11]1}, folloiiwi8 Ilie APPOiiinUail of a iiew curaie diwiiiR 90? I. Expenditttre on.4ctiN'ilie5. st￿11 as the imtsic cth]certs (PMF. and MPS) llicreased fts concerts res1w￿d folS0I1'iii£ Coi'id I'¢siri¢iioib iii ?0? Upkeep Cosis iiKrea$ed ui ?0?? panl). di io li￿[￿￿$¢ iii ele¢rriciTr' co$is. Re%en'es Resene PollcTr tesen'es we llwiiiiaiii are.'- G￿ley￿1 Res¢n'es. ii'liicli C￿11￿11) all iiou-restrirfed res¢n'es iiicliidui8 I￿l-SPeCifiC lesacies r¢¢eii'ed. 37

Capii)l Resen'ts frrt expathftmt of a 4MVtthI uaftue funue it4￿ of Rtstrsrted Restti"e5 a￿lIAry ithiiiiie5. $iulls beld b%. P￿tF. MPS. B¢]InD8as. Chwtb Flomvs. e141ti)t Its1Olalk￿ a¢lii'iiies reim'es. exist m the fonn of ibe.1￿.￿1￿￿llt- prrgffjies 71 yoha. of the Clwi¢h 15 To •u ￿￿•1¢ ivs¢nr 10 •ll ¢¥'eutt￿li1v> and be¢n bftwl ￿ v•)e Ittyr % iWthT11ded c051 Ide51wd to nuuiiiw alKE thi). copiial ieq1wd￿￿is ih81 wn). ansel Tlus iyhr * tes¢n'e ¢￿11￿1111¢S io IdlKAIll Al £?￿.37% Th15 is lowrr iii A pnoT Irar. ￿1￿ch appioi.ed b!. PCC p¥ia li) Il ¢￿11￿4￿￿￿1￿1I 01￿milKS Tlw re¥en-e iOTnl wiu¥es TO be $ubinnlial biif Iwi ¢w¢ssii¢, w ot&¥ lo pro1￿1 4w41 Il¥ uwi o(IXN¢uli•l I￿}£¥ ¥ep•us 1& oiu u)¢dirn'RI C'hwdi The Quilty>k for ibt Fulu ?0?? a SW>1￿ of £4J.4041?0?1 -£1.7(P)I fro￿ hall a￿1 ients olour PIq>LTlies CLNilliii￿ to wiiinbine fr sipufi¥%iil pan of ow lolal u)crni l 78fj•) Hill uw11￿ has Yhoiiv ui 70! ? Rewal 37 E451wie Rottd usul I(>ll0￿7￿9 t1￿ app)JiUu￿l of a cwale Juue ?il?? Tkn8 ou the iole of Treasuret l D¢¥rni)ber •O:l il qili¥kl!' becall￿ Jypnreui Tlwi (kn'oli'ed thun¢e '￿ild lthe 10 exp¥tS5 IUJ. 8rn1li￿e lo Cnrvliu Mlyte. fLY iht f¢e& s1sleuL Jimk BrAII4)1ry1. (ry Il iiiin(acies o(Iht Iloii-a fiud Nqaiiui for T1￿11￿￿(￿ clxiir pv SI￿1¢11k T[￿.01 NIIiLhell. fi)1 bHnk'iii8 All liKoti￿ AIMI keeyiii8 iiiMiwLidftie Acc￿U￿$. NfoiellA t haffj (ijfi .knd w¥1 6.45DS ¢l&uus how HIIKC.. NJ¥k c'lullls Ior ihe I'¢Llawi of l'.4T Ch L<wx PlimKn15 1 slmwld •150 like io acknmrti'lodqe ihe senice of our bookkeqxr. Keiin 0￿.111¢. nd tbe Pa)￿ll senice of Dmid GrahaKD As5(wles. Joanno koihan.. Treasiirer J4.4pril.'O?3 38

THE ECCLESIASTICAL PARISH CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, PINNER Independent Ex*min¢rs' Report to the Par￿bi￿1 Church Council {PCC) of the E¢cle5i45tical P#rish of SL John ihe BaptisL Pinner (Ch¥rit) No. 1130752) I rewrt to the Parochial Church Council {PCC} on my examinaiion of the accounts of the charity for ihe year endcd i I tkcember ?0?? Resp0Th5ibililie5 wDd basis of ￿port As the PCC. you are responsible for ihe prepardtion of the accoun15 in accordance with the requirements of ihe Chariiies Ad ?01 I I'ihe Acl,). You are saiisfled thai the charitv is nol required by charity law io be audited and have ¢hosen to have an independent examinaiion. I report in respect of my examinaiion of ihe charily's accounts carried oui under 5Cftion 145 of thc Act and in cam'ing oui m). ¢iaminaiion I have follothed ihe requ1￿mentS of Regulaiion I l of the Charilies Accounts and the applicable Dircdions given b), the Chariiy Commission wider seLiion 14514Mb} of Ihe ?0 I l Aci. lDd¢pettde￿t examin¢r'5 Statement Since the charity's ￿rO$S income exceeded £?50,000 your examiner musi be a Mern￿r ol" a kx)dy listed in section 145 ot the Act. I confim) ihai l am qualified io undenake ihe examinatiort because l am a meMi￿r of the Association of Chartered Cenified Accounianls. which is one of the li51ed bodies. I have completed mv examinalion. I confirni thal no maierial matters have come to my aiiention in conneciion 'ith the examinaiion giving me cause to believe thai in any wnaierial re5pccI-_ Accounting records wcr¢ not kept in res￿¢1 of the charity required by serlion 130 of the Ad: or the accounls do noi accord with those rccord5.' or the accounts do noi complv with ihe applicable requirements concerning the forni and content of accounts srt oui in ihe Chariiies (Accounts and RerM)rlsl ReBulaiions ?008 other than any requiremeni thai the accounts give a 'true and fair view, which is not a mailer considcr¢d as part of an independeni examination. I have no co should be erns and have come across no other matters in connection wilh the examin&tion io which atiention n i is rewrt in order io enable a proper understanding of the accounts to be reach¢d. Anthon). Phllllps FCCA Oil bglidlfof. Bufkingham & Compan). Ltd 27A mL1￿clI Road Nonh%4'ood Middlesex HA6 2XY 39

THE ECC'LESIA.STIC".IL P.IRI.SH C'HI"RC'H OF ST. JOHN THE B.IPTIST. PINNER For ihe l'ear eDded 31 Dteembtr 2022 1022 21122 I-DMirl¢iwl Re4irl¢iwl FMDds 1022 2021 Trfl Tot1 Funils Ilxtd 3{a) 3{b) ?01 ?19 ?4.09? 73..177 ?2$31? 173.19? ?1.069 Aciiiitie5 (kEJeraiitig FIttKIs fr(Mii CIiiErcb.4cliiiiies ]c￿lIe ju1r5tuK￿I5 18.895 48.168 48.169 3{dl 86.194 $6 IQS 49.18$ TOT.IL INC'OIIE & ENDOII)IE.NTS JII.103 47.4fA Jq8.471 283.448 EKPENDITI'RE Expenilliure w rllylng huryh.4cililtlts Is ]M!?ble elm"tAble ￿'e¢[S a) 53 J(b) Jlc) Jidl Jle) JID 41el 14.446 144.808 1.1S8 IS.804 IS J.808 14.401 144.764 16.770 ?6.8%4 $7.097 Slimm￿ 5etiq¢es .4¢11%i1ies I.￿ceP ?0.?87 2?.6$8 74.901 63.148 TOT.IL EIPENDITI'R 279.623 JIN.I66 284.1$6 ET INCOlIE￿IPE1TIrr[.RE BEFORE P4lT5TIIE%7 31.480 11.92] -1.708 -701 -701 130.761 F.T IN('I)IIF.IF.NPF.NDITI'RF. BF.FORF. T]L4Nf>FF.ILfi 30,779 42.7114 129,U$4 TILLNSFER BE￿}￿EN FI"NI)5 6&.7 30.779 42,704 B.41.AIC'F.% BROI'I'HT FORII'.4RD.4T I JANI'.&RI" 21122 1.9l3.4fl¥ 1.944.187 J9.242 .41.173 .942.6611 .82J.6U6 1.99SJ64 1.942.6611 B.41..INC"ES C".IRIUF.D FORII'.4RD AT 31 DF.C"E.IIBF.R 2022

THE EC'C'LESI.4STIC'.IL P.IRISH C'HI RC'H OF ST. JOH.N THE B.IvfIsT, PINNER B.4L4NI'E SIIEET AT 31 DEC'EIIBER 2022 2022 2011 FIIED.¥SSET FL%ed.455¢ts aud 1.491.038 l S(M>.339 Ci"RRENT.455ETS PiepawKuis 7.101 7.9.13 -106.948 SIJM ienp dwi15 Cfvsb 81 baJ]k' ill balld 12 12 -/01.96 479J6J CI"RRINT LIABILITIES creth1o￿ oue ￿￿[ 10 4.893 ET C'I"RPENT KSSETS SD4J27 452 J21 ET.454ETS .942.66U UnresttKied Restncted Tolal Re51riCted aThl UDrestticied Ckpilal Fuud5 4$4.Th)8 oJ.-i?o .401 n18 J.yy4J64 i s(M) Iio .)$2.66 .4ppro¥*d M. ¢he Paro¢hl•l C'hurch Coun¢U on slgned. oa tt5 ￿h￿l[ b}.: Rei. Paul HullTr'er IChalrnMn} chU￿b Il"ar(le 41

TIIE ECC'LESI.4STIC'.4L P.4R15H C'III"RC'H OF ST. JOHN THF. B.4PTIST, PINNER OTES TO THE FIN.4.NC'I..IL ST.4TEIIENTS FOR THE I"E..IR ENDED 31 DEC'EIIBER 2022 . B.4S15 OF PRF.P.4K4TION .4ND A%FESSIIENT OF GOING C'ONI'ER T1￿ Fiiiaiiiial %ialfft1￿1ll$ lJai"e be￿1 pieparal iij HCCOI"daI￿e iiitli Ilie 8tH¢￿i￿lI1 ofRecoEiuiku￿tt1 Piactice". -4ccoiuiliiJg #ijd ReportiEi£ b%. Cljanlies piepariiig tlieir accoLuJls iii accordaiice ii-iili ilje FI1￿1]el￿1 Report SIAiMknd applicable ui ilie LJK aiKI Repiiblic ollrel&iid IFRSIO?) piiblislied oil 16 Jiili. ?014 aiid Ilie Cl￿1711¢5 .4cT 101 I. Tlie cl￿17￿. COEisiiniTes a piiblic b￿)er11 aiiin. as defiijed b!. FRSI O? Tlie PCC wnsider il]81 ilia'¢ are I ￿￿terial wM1Jiiiiies aiK)iii the C'lwiry. s abilin. 10 coiiiuiue as a 801118 ¢oiic¢llL 2..4C'C'OI"NTING POLII'IES Tlie folloii'iiig ac¢oiu?Tiiis poIJcLes Iiai'e IKYii applied WLSiSTeuII!' ui d¢8lin8 I￿Th lie1￿ ivhi¢h ate Co1￿ldered io b¢ l ￿1￿￿1))￿. income aind f •pltAI iources la) ¢olle¢li￿ts are re￿￿)15¢d ii-hen iiud¢: Ib) all￿1￿}11 ieceiiable iuider coi'eIJhiii air re¢ooik4ed oiil!. il'lithi I1￿101￿ed bi. ilie coi'aiailror: Icl iEic0ii￿ IRX iecoi'eiyble oil col.a￿lited or 8ih aid do1￿110115 IS I"<YO8111sed li.1￿] clRiii]able'. Idl wtiiis aiid lesacies Are accoiuiied foi. as so￿1 as ilie PCC is iioiified of lis ffliiiilaileiii ¢iiid ilie aiib)iuii due: {el fiuids raised bi Chitr¢li th"eni$ are accol￿Ted for 8ross.' Other ordiDAD' 5ncome lal rffliiHI iiiwiue froiii ihe l¢lli118 of Chiwcli prdiiises is acC￿ll11¢d for ii'hen eJnied.. Ibl Pai"OLIiiAI lee5 di￿ io Ilie P('C for ii'eddliies. fiuietals eic. Are A¢coiuiied for oil Ali ￿'elli by ￿'elli bAsis. -4 IlfAilon of rewurce5 Grants (ii¥iiis aiid d￿￿1101￿ are occoiuiied for ii.liffli pat<L C'DSt% directli. relted to ibe ￿'Or￿. of Ihe C'burch T1￿ Dioitsall (Iiio11L Icuuuwii Fwidl IS iOULJl¢a lui iilhrti pa)*ble. 42

F5xed 1sets for tsse bi. tbe C'hurrb C-on%e¢rllied land and buildinis moi'blè C-hurch furnl%hinI5 Co1￿C¢￿Al¢d ai)d bthieficed piopffi.. Is e.¥¢luded froii) Ilie accowiis by $.961?) (al of ilie ClJaniies.4rf ?01 l. No l'ali￿ is plnced thi Ilie luul￿14b1e Cliurcli fimiishiiiÈs Iield bi. Ilie chitrchli'Ard￿￿ oil special Intsi for ihe P(-C' wid .hi¢li reqiilre &ailn' loi thsi)osal 511Ke ilit PC'C- coiisiders im"$ 10 be iith11a￿l?It propem.. .411 ￿pel￿1ft1rt IICiMTed Ihe )Eai colis￿rated 01 b￿KIlLed biiildui85. i%"1￿11￿ or i114)roN"uikryil 15 IITiltell Oiher IAttd bulldlttg Oilier And biiilth.nts held foi Ihe PCC for ils Oil11 pillyoses is shoiiil Al eosl. No depreaAlioii is chai8ed a?ai115t SI￿1) propertie5 biit 41111. expendinwe oi) It)aiiileik1n¢e 01 uwroi'eIiJeiii 15 i1Yittell ott'415 LIIClltred. Ini'etmettt propertl Properlies u'liich Are Id ai)d ]￿Ed as iiii'esiiiKYii propenies are Sho￿11 ai ihe lasi Iik8rkei i-fili￿. Oiber flitures. Oti5n%5 8nd office equiptDeDt OffiLY ￿l{liP17￿1[ I￿.11]111) ilie C'litwcli pr￿1￿s￿& LS depi"ecial￿ a SiTrLi8111-ILiie bHsis. I1￿11.1d1￿l ilaiLS of eqil41i1￿It ￿111) 8 pwrI￿se piice of £l.WO or less al'e ￿Till¢ll off iii ilw y￿10a iu M'lucli ili¢ asw is acquii'¢d. Fsxnres & fi111118s Are (kpreciAied a $irai81ii lllie basis oier 10 )rars. Currenl A$$els (a) auMxLtits oiNiii8 to tlie PCC 85 at 31 DeC￿￿ber ?0?? iu irsp¢¢l of fees. mils or o11￿ are sli01￿￿ 05 d¢biors I￿$ proiisioii for aiiioiuits i1￿[ iiwN' prol'¢ iuKolle¢iable' (bl slion-tenii d4)05"i15 co1￿1￿1 of Lasli lield dq)OSEI ai il Caitral BoArd of Fi]￿lice. emenl AII PCCS iiith uicoiix aud o%'¢T £?%O.(M)O hai"e 8 polia. iiiih regard lo tIK Iiwwsaiwit of iisks. T1￿5 polio. Is rffl'ieuyd aiJni￿lI3- b!- Ili¢ P(-C ii'liicli 15 saiisfi¢d ihai Appr(ynaie s!51eiits are lli pla¢¢ io iilliiyaie Illose risk-s idttiiified. 43

INC'OIIE & ENI)OIIJIEN15 I"nrestrttted Re%trfcted Funds Total 2022 2022 21122 2021 3101 ljwon Gift Aid T&x recmrred 1•6.05 !8.977 5.817 1.380 1.848 17.4.1 5.01? 30 176 Special rewws Siiii(tydonaliLK)S Lwcies ChLw¢h Resioraiii S￿￿t0181 14.$87 14.$87 50 40.11/ 40.111 21bl.219 24.092 22SJll 173.192 31bl .4ai%ities h g¢ueTrtiu8 fiuhds Publican(Mis Fees C'liildti and i'ouib Siiuth!. re¢apis EIEuis Tecei]xs IPblF & NIPS) 70 70 .81 1.180 4.$?1 1.046 1.180 1.617 ?71 23J72 28.1694 23.069 31cl fr0￿ch￿[Ch ￿li111e5 Use of cli1￿￿ Hall ¢(xiirilMiriwis 70011) nrnis Siii 161 78.494 48.167 48.167 48.168 48.168 37.902 3idl iU¢L Reni froni hLXI tetest fromdewbit ￿C￿￿lS bil￿1111)I Fuud 5ulhtolal $1.958 4.•36 51.9$8 48.9$8 TOT.IL fiC"OIIE & ENDOIIIIENTS 464 3?8.i67 ?8J.448

LIPENDITi'RE I'nM¢rk¢ed Res¢rf¢ied Toi#l Trfl 2022 2022 2022 2021 41&1 Exw)th'rnreiMi Taisiu8 fiu Chur¢h.4¢thlt1¢4 41bl ENkYiidiiiir¢ LYI Clbiiiiable auiiiiies (hrrsu5 llli5SiCQS Relief agencs HO￿ wissilnls Seciilar chariii¢s ch￿[￿bI¢ frwi 8eneral Chan14￿1¢ 8iiW8 frow S￿la1 collea1(￿$ 14.446 14.446 13.87$ 4S 14.446 I.4.81H J4.4nJ 41¢) 1lie Nliijis 1.908 c.i￿aItI)￿ls¢ ￿￿e￿$t$ Pariskn.4duuw'su310r 17.794 17.794 17.341 Childtell & I"oiiili Il'owk- DiiKesau qU￿a 1.081 1.19? 1.44.808 144.764 4idl SiitixNI C￿15 fot 5eThice5 2.014 148 170 769 7_17 14.610 S<Yiice t￿5. ￿￿erS -148 170 769 hluslc Choit C0515 Ojwiisis. ¢osis 940 398 12.587 10 14.610 (hiid da!slpil8tinM8es FI￿1.¢￿ fth Cljiwcli 678 is 20.287 211J22 16.7711 C'lrrled (ornard lJ93 19V.934 45

I"Jmirk¢ed Re¥irf¢¢ed Funds 2022 Tolal EIPENDITi'RE I¢￿11n￿ed) 2022 2022 2021 Brought Fornrd lJ93 191.934 41¢1-4cii%itie5 Boots alld I￿7￿111$ Refreslllikllts Siuidry. ￿lI￿11c$ lillc NIPS. Nliisic Festi￿1) Lilxari 700th awiiiE¥san' tkMJaiioJ15 IhIPSI Clioii TLHII. Cosis Sub_total 48 48 ??5 22.704 214 22.444 22.648 26.8. 41n i"pkeep 'iCatage I￿1 garde BiiJlJill GToi Easlcole Rohd 176 376 1$86 1677 Cbiwch n]ntiing CIIiLr¢li 11541111awKe (k8aJi aijd ￿al CIJiLtckniud Chiwcli Hall ifj.soi 553 14.446 401 1$7 ?0.888 1$7 16.170 sub-1￿•1 63J48 74.901 4IBI IlaD#8¢DWllt hd adtnlnlslrado Coll4Miling Posia8e. tel￿￿1¢ . siaiiou¢r)' Pnilliiie. i)lioioc(wiing Fees. SILb￿lI￿liV￿. wfts Accoulliallc). Pro￿￿.. ￿1￿1a8￿1￿1l Fees BI￿1￿11 Groir )en)' hlaiiagaiiii Fee4 EaslC(Me Rd Iyni. hlwwg¢uxui Ftts Clwlknlaiii 11 ay Ballk. charges 579 698 599 $1$ 148 148 ?93 565 9ti3 $65 ryo .1.83? 7.047 3.784 1.90.1 2.￿7 2.•6 2.117 89 1.690 $8 34 .4iidii &. Legal Fees tkwcclalioll SIE5￿￿ Tiausf¢rs ()tlieL kI￿lIn1[e used Sub-¢ot•l 2.7 2.7(M> 8.511 8.6(M) 26..$20 26.673 TOT.&L EIPENDITI"RE 279.62J 314 166 284 146 -71bl 130.761

ST.IFF C'OSTS Iln¢l4dlng S¢Klal S¢eurlh'l 2022 2021 'reaor of hlusic ParL511.4thIMiitsltaioi 11.I¢M) 17.794 11.018 17.141 29.094 28J69 The notes rqKe5enl 51hff costs alld en*)Ilin￿7S. thlllll8 Ihe Jlar. IlJ¢ PCC aiylo)rd ￿ld cotjtraaed lil a of Nliisi¢ & (ill a Pan'sh.4dwiuistThi(Y. N(x￿ of the PCC teceitrEd all>. ￿be[ IxDefits fr(Kll all ell¥losiMJi iliih ihe Cbatil).. 47

Ft"%D DET.4IL5 I'Thrnslrl¢twl Re8irtrt¢d Fus)d Total 2022 Trrtal 2021 l-nr¢slrkl•l Fund5 S￿cLaI R￿e1￿$. Ullspecified L¢gacies 55.064 ?3$ ?(M).-174 079 ?CN)..17S 679 Capjial Resm Cbitrch FIt￿¢ alld BiiiId￿8 Nlissious aud Chan'Ti¢5 Ills￿ in Pu]ner Jazz w Cliijrcli -i.s•o 480 480 0.4$4 13.179 6.44% 0.4%4 ILqil Fuud 4￿.￿116 41J.Q69 Fixed.4ssels aDd Total 1.945.044 1.913.408 Reslrkied Futsdi s￿rIal Receipts. NoDw]aied 4.%40 4546 Tthl'et IB¢ll RJu8¢TS) Floi%'er.4miigers NILISK Fesiii?I N1115tc ￿ Puwer l-oiiili M orLer ctjiwch Re51otalio Clioir T￿1[ Soth¥ate.'Il'ebTrninill T￿al 401 11.6$? 7.3 Joi 116$ -154.94 10.480 4676 73(19 ?81 4.9.16 81 4916 2.811 4.676 .40.J18 392.$2 TOT.4L FOR.4LL FIThD5 .944.1144 l.y94.36• 48

TtL.INTrFEILS BETII'EEN FI'ND% TlJeTt were iio nwistets IKThi'eeEi li￿ds. FIXF.D.455ETS FOR I"SE BI" TIIE P('C IDI'ttlmtnii ITr%'t%imenl Infra4tru¢lure PropeMI• & Officé T￿￿1 Ai l ?02? R￿%111&11 Addinois 6.100 1.47$ (MXI -701 81.970 1 s￿.070 -701 Al .11 Decenkn ?0?? 4 J99 1.474.IlV .463 J69 DEPREC'I.4TIO -41 l JThiJiw}. 10?! C'lIAtBe for Ihe )t8r .41 l l Demjkner ?07? 63.7.11 72J31 72J31 '"r B(M)k I'.&LI-F. 4Jyy 1.474.IW 111.639 I.4YI.IIJ8 .41 41 D¢ccJthu ?Ol 6.lnll .474.110 Ig.239 .40n.JJ9 Tkn¢ Pr4)tslKS showll ithi¢ 10 37 E•si¢o¢¢ 47 W•y oud 6 a¢<￿￿)¥¢¢ w FRS IOTr. eRCtL )rai Ille PCC obiRm a profr551wI ￿￿￿k¢[ rot rhcb0%rw￿k￿ and % lll the BA1￿￿ Sbttr dare ihe of ihe5e ihtee £ 1.47S.OLK) 49

DEBTORS 2022 2021 con i&¥ rec0￿[8bk Ptepx41?Mlls (hli de￿9[5 T￿￿1 Debiors 7.101 10 CREDtTOIiS: falllng dut nlihln oBt Trt•r 2022 2011 .4geli￿. Colleetii Deferred ￿1¢￿1 TJEiile CJedJio]s &.4¢cruab T￿￿1 Credllor 4.8s)3 27.447 11 .￿￿.￿LI.515 OF %ET.455L T5 BI. Fi'%D I'nre4irb¢¢￿I Funds RDirl¢ied Fixed.455ets (Net) -48S.6_19 1.494.1_19 FL￿d.15stts and ltiirth￿1tS CiureJii.4sS¢IS Fund balance 1.491.UJ8 1 sllUJ39 J.995J&l 1.9£2.660 12 .&%.4LI'SIS OF B.&%k B.4L&NC'ES 2022 2021 151.4?0 141 ?96 Re510rn11￿1.lC¢cIllil Dewbil.4ccoiillls OtlieJ'.4SS￿iJI￿ BaUk..4c¢￿Is & Cas 106.947 -1$ 818 10?.96? •1.819 T￿4] Bank.4cc￿DI5 494. J84 468.1)77 50