St Wilfrld's Church, Calverley
Annual Report
and
Financial Statements
of the
Parochial Church Council
for the year ended 31 December 2021
Prepared for the
Annual Parochial Church Meeting
Sunday 8th May 2022
Vicar
Reverend Rob Denton
Bankers
National Westminster Bank plG
New Line
Greengates
Bradford
C C L A Investment Management Ltd
The C B F Church of England Fund
80 Cheapside
London EC2V 6DZ
Independent Examiner
A Whalley FCA
Carlton House, Grammar School Street,
Bradford BD14 NS

ST. WILFRID'S PARISH CHURCH CALVERLEY
ANNUAL REPORT FOR 2021
Background
St Wilfrid's, Calverley P.C.C. has the responsibility of co-operating
with the Incumbent, in promoting in the ecclesiastical parish the whole
mission of the Church, pastoral, evangelistic, social and ecumenical.
When planning our activities for the year, the incumbent and the PCC
have considered the Charity Commission's guidance on public benefit
and. in particular, the specific guidance on charities for the advance-
ment of religion. In particular, we try to enable ordinary people to live
out their faith as part of our parish community through..
Worship and prayer, learning about the Gospel,. and devel-
oping their knowledge and trust in Jesus.
Provision of pastoral care for people living in the parish.
Missionary and outreach work.
To facilitate this work it is important that we maintain the fabric of St
Wilfrid's Church and The Barn.

Structure Governance and Mana
ement
st Wilfrid's Parish Church is situated in Calverley, Pudsey. It is part of the
Diocese of Leeds within the Church of England. It is a corporate body
established by the Church of England and a registered charity number
1130921. The Corresponden￿ address is The Parish Office. St Wilfrid's
Parish Church, Town Gate, Calverley, Pudsey. LS28 5NF.
Membershi
Membership of the P.C.C. are either ex-officio or elected by the Annual
Parochial Church Meeting IAPCM) in accordance with the Church
Representation Rules.
Incumbent.. Canon Robin Gamble
Curate..
Rev. Sue Mcwhinney
Incumbent.. Rev. Rob Denton
Wardens." Mrs Sandra Tempest
Mr Dan Cohen
Representatives of Ihe Deanery Synod..
Mrs Rachel Rudman
EleGt8d Members..
Mr Stephen Batty
Mrs Glenice Hutton
Mrs Susan Jubb
Mrs Rachel Marcus
Mrs Sylvia Cooke
Mrs Pauline Duxbury
Mr Geoffrey Simpson
Mr Richard Crooks
Mrs Julie Horan
Mr Richard Jobes
Mrs Kim Raja
Mr John Corbin
Mrs Brenda Pickard
Chairperson (to July 20211
(to April 20211
Chaitpeison (from Sept 2021}
Vice Chairperson
414
212
313
717
717
317
417
517
717
617
617
617
417
617
717
617
517
pled on to PCC Imay 20211
co-opleil on lo PCC (May 2021}
& CO￿pIed Parish Rep
Secreiary
non voting Treasurer
non voting safeguarding officer
517
717
717
317
Mrs Fiona Hainsworth
Mrs Nicola Lightfoot
Mrs June Hopkinson
Committees
The P.C.C. operates through Standing Committee between full meelings of
the P.C.C. if needed.

Chairman's Address
2021 Vicar's Re
ort st Wilfrid's Calverle
What a privilege to write the first report from the 49 Vicar of Calverley,
a Chan￿ to reflect on everything that happened between my installation
on the 31° August and the end of 2021. Before celebrating the Suc￿ss-
es and noting the challenges of the year, let it not go withoul saying that
it has been a joy to be the vicar here - I have found the community in
the Church to be welcoming, faithful, friendly, diligent. generous, curi-
ous, kind, adaptable and hospitable. Starting our tenure withoul a work-
ing bathroom or kitchen might not be ideal, but the opportunity lo be
blessed and served by members of the community, to be welcomed into
homes to get clean and get fed, sel a welcoming tone that we have
found to be a hallmark of St Wilfrid's, and a tangible glimmer of God's
goodness.
When l arrived, I promised a period of 100 days before making any sig-
nificant changes. an opportunily to watch and pray. That time was up at
Christmas- what did I see?
Surely one of the hallmarks of St Wilfrid's church is Ihe breadth and
depth of service of the members of the congregation. That diligen￿ and
Commitment was evident even before I was installed. While it is not my
pla￿ to comment at length on the time before my arrival, thanks must
be made to all who served in the interregnum, often a time of stress as
churches wrestle with unknown futures and try simply to keep the show
on the road. Here at Calverley the diligent service of many meant that
the church continued to thrive. There are too many people lo mention
everyone, but special thanks surely are due to Sandra and Dan as war-
dens, our retired clergy Rev'ds Paul and Sue, our Licenced Lay minister
John, as well as outgoing curate Sue and Rev'd Robin Gamble. To all
others who preached, prayed, mowed and weeded, cleaned, made cof-
fee, organised forms, attended PCC, led worship, wrestled with lechnol-
ogy, raised money, tended animals, engaged with kids, and gave their
time and money performing myriad acts of service large and small -
know l am not alone in cherishing you and what you bring to this branch
of Ihe Kingdom of God. You are seen, and we are all grateful.
I see a church family which thieves on variety, which delights me. To
stand amid those ancient stones on the afternoon of Christma5 eve wilh
wardens throwing chocolate bars ai people as we retold the nativity sto-
and then hours later stand in that same space in solemn candle-lit
quiet, was the epitome of the gracious way worship is approached here.
Fomalily and informality are given equal time and value, hymn players
keep company with drummers, messy Ghurch and Remembrance Day
matter equally - and that breadth is cherished. This is key to our calling
to create space where people can find that God has already found
them, and l am sure we will build on Ihis culture.

I see that same approach in the decisions which have been made as we
emerge from Covidtide, a gracious openness to what might be resurrected
and what to leave behind. There is an evident love ofwhat has gone on be-
fore alongside a willingness to try new things. It has been a delight lo see a
worship band start to play on Sundays, lo see people join in contemplative
worship over candles and incense at our midweek communions, to see online
Morning Prayer videos continue after lock4own - shffting to a less frequent
model from a still-expanding team.
That brings us to Christmas, and no-one does Christmas like Calverley! While
restrictions meant it was necessarily abbreviated, it was a delight to see the
hurch filled to capacity so often, lo see schools come, to see Christingles lit,
to gather, to mourn, to sing (with masks onl), to shop, to celebrate, to read
and pray whatever our age, as we retold together Ihe powerful story oflhe
God we love and follow becoming man in Palestine all those years ago.
Christmas also brought home how well connected we are to the community
around us, a connection we see at coffee shop, in baptisms, our links with
schools, joint carols in the park with the Methodisls, and with weddings to
Gome again this year. We really are a church at the heart of the village.
I have seen the whole community made al home and given value. young and
old. Sunday School, Messy Church, and the Communion course take a signif-
icant commitment, but the investment in the church is vital and pays divi-
dends. For those perhaps a little too old for Sunday School, as well as being
seNed by our more formal service at 9, Tuesday Aftemoon Group now meets
in Church and offers a space for discipleship and fellowship.
I have discovered too a PCC that is a pleasure lo be at and work with. You
are well seNed to have diligent faithful Christians overseeing the woth and
nd
ministry of St Witfrid's. please do continue to pray for us every 2 Monday of
the month.
I have seen our small groups continuing to be a source of fellowship and dis-
cipleship to many, something I long to see play an even greater part in our
journey to come, hopefully becoming a resource to each other, a source of
pastoral care and the eyes and ears of the church as we seek to love and
bless the wider community around us.
And so. to what is next. As I write this in January, we are starting to discem
together our values and vision, so all I will say is this - l am excited to go on
the journey Jesus calls us to, seeking to become a place all God's people in
Calverley can find that they have already been found by him. I can only imag-
ine what God will accomplish with and through us as we work together in the
power of the Spirit.
Your grateful vicar, Revd Rob Denton

Standin
Committee
This is the only committee required by law. It has the power ofthe
PCC between meetings, subject lo any directions given by council.
(Full Terms of Referen￿ & Procedures available on request) It did not
meet during the year.
Church AttendanGe
Due to Covid when church was allowed lo open we had lo restrict our
number of people attending to 50 to accommodate social distancing
also some people were shielding or isolating. Services were averaging
between 3545 per service but we did live stream the 11 am Servi￿ to
allow people to watch at home. By Christmas we could increase our
number of people able to attend to 100. All services had to be pre-
booked and were full.
The ParoGhial Church Council
The P.C.C. met on 7 occasions during the year.
or areas of Parochial Deane
addressed b PCC were:_
Church mission and vision, youth and children's work, mission giving,
safeguarding and finances, arrangements due to COVID, online ser-
vices. organ restoralion and funding, advertising for the vacancy and
appointment of Revd Rob Denton in August 2021, administration role
advertised and filled.
and Diocesan concern
Staffin
John Corbin continued his role as Church manager {setting up for ser-
vices and events) paid for 5 hours a week. Toby is paid for 2 and a
half hours for the work he does in preparing services updating the
website and producing our morning prayer for you tube (and many oth-
er things) Susan Jubb is paid for 2 hours a week to clean the office
vestry, toilets and servery and Sally Corbin Smith became our Church
administrator earlier in the year and was paid for six hours a week but
due to her workload has increased to ￿e1Ve.
Resources Income
The income from donors by way of regular giving, tax recovery, plate
and organ fundraising was £119,298 (£94,032 in 2020}, £32,913
(£3,054 in 20201 of which is restricted funds, an increase of 26.90kn on
the previous year.
The total income was £140,709 {£115,425 in 2020} an increase of
21.90/0 on the previous year.

Resources Used
The mission giving for the year, to each of the five mission agencies,
namely Church Pastoral Aid Society, Tearfund, South Amertcan Mis-
sion Society (now part of CMSI. Church Amy (Sorted), Church Mis-
sion Society (Azaria Spen￿r support) was £1.628, £2,152, £3,300,
£2,152 and £1,628 respectively. £1,200 was also donaled to Jesus
Shaped People.
Total expenditure was £168,958 {£118,786 in 20201 an increase of
42.3% on the previous year.
Resorves Polic
It is PCC policy to try to maintain a balance on free reserves (net
current assets) which equates to at least three months unrestricted
payments. This is equivalenl to £32.000. It is held to smooth out
fluctuations in cash flow and to meet emergencies. The balance of the
free reserves at the end of the year was £72,605 which is higher than
this target but which includes a legacy amount of £24.104.70, the use
of which has yet to be decided.
Restricted funds (fabric, graveyard and youth work) comprise £24.920
of fixed assets and £23,646 of current assets.
The Diocesan Share
The share, a proportion of which meets the stipend, pension and
housing costs of the clergy, was £56,6971£56,697 in 2020} level with
the previous year plus the church paid an additional voluntary £3,303,
bringing the total to £60,000 to assist with the diocese shortfall. The
share is allocated on a formula, which has been agreed by the new
Di0￿se. The current yea¢s Share has been paid in full.
The Trustees Report was approved by the Parochial Church Council
on 1st May 2022
Revd Rob Denton
Chaimian of the Meeting.

Parochlal Church Councll of St Wilfrld's Calverley
Independent examlner's report
I report on the accounts of the Paro¢hial Church Council of St Wilfrid, Calverley {the
church) for the year ended 31 December 2021.
RESPECTIVE RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE PCC AND THE EXAMINER
The church's trustees are responsible for the preparation of the accounts. The
hurch's Iruslee5 consider that an audit is not reqUI￿d for this year under section 144
121 of the Charities Act 2011 Ilhe 2011 Acll and that an independent examin8tion is
needed.
11 is my responsibility lo".
Examine the accounts under section 145 of the 2011 Act.,
To follow the procedures laid down in the General Direction5 given
by the Charity Commissioners (under section 145{51{bl of the 2011
Act,. and
- To state whether particular matters have como to my attention
BASIS OF INDEPENDENT EXAMINERS REPORT
My examination was carried out in accordance with the Directions given by the Chari-
ty Commission. An examination includes a review of the accounting records kept by
the charity and a comparison of the accounts presented with those records. 11 also
includes consideration of any unusual items or disdosures in the accounts, and seek-
ing explanations from you as trustees concerning any such matters. The procedures
undertaken do not provide all the evidence that would be reqUI￿d in an audit and
consequently no opinion is given as lo whether the accounts present a 'true and fair
Vie￿ and the report is limited to those matter5 sel out in the statement below.
INDEPENDENT EX4MINER'S STATEMENT
In connection with my examination. no matter has come to my attention..
1. which gives me reasonable cause lo believe that in any material
respect the requirement$
lo keep accountsng records in accordance with section 130 of the
2011 Act.. and
lo prepare financial statements which accord with the accounting
records and comply with the accounting requirements of the
2011 Act have not been met.. or
2. to which, in my opinion, attention should be drawn in order lo enable a
proper understsnding of the accounts to be reached.
I have no concerns and have come across no other matters in connection wth the
examination to which attention should be drawn in this report in order to enable a
proper understsnding of the accounts to be reached.
Alison Whalley FCA
Naylor Winlersgill
Carlton House
Grammar School Street
Bradford BD1 4NS
ITr Lw 12L

Parochial Church Council of St Wiffrid, Calverley
Statement of finandal activities for the year ended
31 December 2021
Unro-
strlctad
RestrfGt- Endo*- Total
Unr•-
Re-
ment
¥trfjcted stfitt•d
Funds
Funds Fund$
Funds
End￿¥.
menl
Fut)d$
Total
Funds
Fund5
2021
20
2020
2020 2020
Income from..
Donalons le9a-
cies
86,385 32,913
119,298 90,978 3,054
94,032
other trading activits.es 2b
Investments
1,359
1,359
1,210
1.210
2¢
105
19
535
859
278
108
$30
916
Church activitias
2d
16,257 3,136
19,393
15,662 3.605
19.267
Totsl In¢om¢
104.106 36,068
535
140,709 108,128 6,767
530
115,425
RESOURCES EXPENDED..
Church activitse$
128,361 40.597
168,958 106.711 11,795 280
118,786
Total Expenditure
128,361 40,597
168.958 106.711 11,795
118,786
Net gains on inv8s1-
ments
6b
2.771
2,771
1,232
1,232
124.2551 14,5291 3.306 125.4781 1,417 15.0281 1.482 12,1291
Ne¢ Income 1
IExppnditurel
Transfers b&￿een
funds
310
13101
Net movement in
Funds
123,9451 14,8391 3,306 125.4781 298 13,9091 1,482 12,1981
RECOM¢ILIATION OF
FUNDS
96,550 53.405 25,133 175.088 96,252 57,314 23.651 177.217
Total fund5 blAvd
rotal Fund5 carrlod
fotrward
72.605 48,566 28.439 149.610 96,550 53,405 25,133 175,088

Parochial Church Council of St Wllfrld, Calyorfey
Balance Sheet at 31 December 2021
Unre- Ro8trfrt. Endow.
slrfcted
mont
Fund$
Funds
Total
Funds
Unr
Resth¢t- End¢lW-
st￿ted trd Furtds
Total
Funds
FuThds
Funds
2021
2020
Fixed As$ets
Tangible fixed
assets
24.920
24,920
27,359
27,359
Investments
6b
23,100 23,100
20.329 20.329
24,920 23,100 48,020
27,359 20,329 47,688
Current Assets
Debtors
33,739
1,936
35,675
17,839
17.83>
Cash at bank and
in hand
86,514 21.710
5,339 113,563 87,228 27.046
4,804
119,078
120.253 23.646
5,339
149,238 105.067 27,046
4,805
136,917
Llablllues
redilor8'.
amounts
47,648
47,648
8,517
1,000
9.517
oro year
Net Current asset5
72,605 23.646
5,339
101,590 96,550 26.046
4,804
127,400
Total net assets
72,605 48,566 28.439 149,610 %.550 53,405
25,133 175,088
PARISH FurtDB
Endowment
28,439
28.439
25.133 25.133
Unrestr￿ed
72.805
72.605 96.550
96,550
Restricted
48,566
48,566
53405
53,405
72,605 48.566 28,439 149.610 96,550 53.405 25.133 175,088
The Balance Sheet. Statement of Finan(aal A¢bvities and notes Iherelo, together with the
Annual Report for the year ended 31 December 2021 were approved by the Parochial Church
Counul on 1st May 2022
Chaiman of the meeting
io

ParoehFal Church Council of St Wilfrid, Calvedey
Nots8 to the financial statemènts for the year ended 31 December 2021
1. ACCOUNTING POLICIES
The Parochial Church Council of Sl Wilfn'd. Calverley is a Parochial Church Council IPCC}
registered in England and Wales nurnbei 1130921 and govem8d by its Power of Measure bnd
Church Representation Rules.
1.1 ACCOUNTING CONVENTION
The accounts have been prepared in accord8nce wth the PCC'S Power of M88sure and Church
Representation Rules. the Charities Act 2011 and "A￿OUntIng and Reporting by Charities..
Stalernent of Recommended Practice applicable lo charities preparing their acwunts in
accordance with the Finan￿81 Reporting Standard applir2ble in the UK and Republic of I￿land
{FRS 1021. las amended for accounting periods commenctng from 1 January 2016}. The PCC
is a Public Benefit Enbty as defined by FRS 102.
The accounts have departed from the Charrttes {Accounts and Reports) Regulations 2008 only
to the extent required lo provide a true and fair view. This departure has involved following the
Statement of Recornmended Practice ft)r charities applying FRS 102 ralher th8n the version of
the Statement of Recommended Practice which is referred to in the Regul81ions but which has
Sin￿ been wlhdrawn.
The accounts are prepared in slerfing, which is the functional currency of the PCC. Monetary
amounts in these financial statements are rounded to the nearest £.
1.2 GOING CONCERN
Al the time of approving the accounts. the Members have a ieasonable expectation th81 the
PCC has adequ8le resources to continue in operational e￿stenCe for the foreseeable future.
Thus the Members continue to adopt the going concern basis of accounting in preparing the
accounts.
1.3 FUNDS
Unrestricted funds are general funds which can be used for PCC ordinary purposes.
Endowment funds are funds. the Capital of which must be maintained.. only income arising from
thé investment of the endowment may be used either as restrict&d or unrestricted funds
depending on the purpose for which the endowment was established.
Restricted fvnds represent131 in¢ome from trusts or 8nd¢)wments whieh may be expended only
on those restricted objects provided in the tertll5 (rf the trust or bequest. and Ibl donations or
grants received for 8 specific object oi invite by the PCC for a special object. The lunds may
only be expended on the speafic object for which they were givon. Any balan￿ remaining un-
spent at the end of each year must be carried forward as a balan￿ on the fund. The PCC does
not usually invest separately foi each fund. Where there is no separate investment, inlefest is
apportioned to individual fLJnds on an average balance basis.
li

Parochial Church Councll of St Wilfrid, Calvorley
Notes to the financial ¥tatements for the year endèd 31 December 2021
1.4 INCOME
Planned giving. collections and donations are recognised when received. Tax refunds are
recogni5ed when the income lo which they relate is received. Grants and legaaes are
accounted for when the PCC is legally eniitled to the amount due. Dividends are acwunted for
when receivable. All other income is recognised when il is received. All income is accounted
for gross.
1.5 EXPENDITURE
Liabilrties are recognised as soon as theie is 8 leg81 or constructive obligation Committing the
charity to the expenditure. All expenditure is accounted ftsr on an accruals basis and ha5 been
classified under heading that aggregate all costs related to the category. Charitable
xpenditure comprises those costs incurred by the charity in the delivery of its activities and
services foi its beneficiariès. 11 indudes both costs that can be alloc2ted directly to such
activities and those costs of an indirect nature necessary to support them.
1.6 FIXED ASSETS
Consecrated and benefice property is not included in the a¢¢ounts in accordance with s.10 of
the Chaiities Acl 2011. Equipment used within the church premises h8s been wrstten off in the
year of acquisition.
Moveable church furnishings are capitalised at Cost and depreciated over their useful
economic life other than where insufficient cost information is availabk. In this case the item is
not capitalised, but 811 items are included in the Church's inventory in any case.
Depreaalion 15 ¢8kulated to write off the c8pi181is&d cost of fLxed assets les5 their 8nb"upaled
residual fair value over their estimated usefvl lives as follows..
Fixtures and Fittings
20 years and 3 years straight line
Investments quoted on a recognised stock exchange or whose value derives from them are
valuèd at market value at Ihe year end.
1.7 CASH ANO CASH EQUIVALENTS
Cash and cash equivalents include cash in hand, dèposits hekl at call with banks, other
short-term liquid investments wth original maturities of three months or less. and bank
overdiafts. Bank overdrafts are shown within borrowangs in Cur￿nt liabilities.
12

Parochlal Church Council of St Wrlfrid, Calverfey
Notes to the financlal ytatem•nts for the year ènded 31 Decembgr 2021
1.8 FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS
The Charity has elected lo apply the provisions of Section 11 '8asic Financial Instruments, and
Section 12 '01her Finanrial Instruments 158ues' of FRS 102 to all of rts financial instruments.
Finan¢ial instruments are recognised in the Charity's balance sheet when the Charity becornes
paty to the ￿ntraCtUal provisions ofthtr instrnmenl.
Finanual assets 8nd liabilrftes are offset. with the nel arnounts presentèd in the finanaal
statements, when ther8 is a legally enforceable right to set off the recognised atnounts and
there is an intention to settle on a net basis or to realise the asset and settlè the liability
sin7ultaneously.
Basic finandal assets
Basic financial assets, which indude debtors and cash and bank balanceg, initially
measured at transaction price including transaction costs and are subsequently carried at
amortised cost using the effective interest rnethod unless the arrangeFnent constilules a
financing transaction, where the transaction is measured at the present value of the future
receipts discounted al a market rate of interest. FinancAal assets dassified as receivable within
one year are not amortised.
Debt instruments are 8ubsequenlly carried 81 arnortised cost, using the effective interest rate
method.
Trade ueditor5 are obligations to pay for goods or seNices that have been acquired in the
ordinary course of operations from suppliers. Amounts payable are classified as current
liabilities rf payment is due w¢thin one year 01 less. If not, they ale presented as non-etJrTent
liabilities. Tiade creditors are recognised initially at transaction price and subsequently
measured al amortised cost using the effective Inte￿St method.
De-recognilion of financial liabilitres
Financial liabilities are derecognised when the Chanty's contractual obligations expire or are
dischaiged or cancelled.
13

Paroehlal Chur¢h Council of St llifilfrid, Calverley
Notes to the financlal statgmants for the yaar ended 31 December 2021
1.9 EMPLOYMENT BENEFITS
The cost of any unused holiday entiuement IS Tecognised in the period in which the
employee's services are recewed.
Temination benefits are recognised immediately as an expense when the PCC is
demonstrably committed to temiinate the employment of an employee or to provide
termination benefits.
1.10 RETIREMENT BENEFITS
Payments lo defined contribution retirement benefit schemes are Charged as an expense as
they fall due.
14

Parochial Church Council of St Wilfrid, Calverfey
Notes to the financlal ststements Icontlnuedl
Unre-
Reslrfct- Endow-
si￿GIed ed FundB
F￿￿￿5
Total
Fund$
Unr
Re-
Endtyw- Totsl
strfct•d stricted
Inènt
Funds
Funds
Fund9 Funds
Funds
2021
2020
2 Incomè..
Donations & legacies-
Planned giving
Gift Ajd donations
Tax recoverable
Oth8r
Open plate CO1￿C￿0n5
Organ fundraislng
Grants
Donations and appeaL5
2è
57,974
21.049
208
2.772
57,974 66.574
22.985 18,596
208
2.772 2,698
15.977
15,520 2,(￿7 2.141
3,862 3,043
913
66.574
18,596
1.936
2,698
15,977
520 15,WO
3.862
4.208
3,956
86.385 32,913
119,298 90.978 3,054
94.032
Other trading actnirt
Coffee Shop
other fund raising
1.359
1,359
1,178
1,176
1,359
1,359
1,210
1.210
2¢ Incom8 fr(xn invest-
ments
Dlwdend¥ and Interest
includin9 tBX ieeoverable
105
19
535
659
278
530
916
105
19
535
659
278
108
530
916
2d Incune from Church
act￿rt￿S
Church Hall ￿ttIng$
Chiklren's athvitles
Fees
14,076
14,076 13,985
227
851
5,090 1,657 2.754
13.965
851
4,451
227
2.909
2.181
16,257
3.136
19.393 15.662 3,605
19,267
Total Income
1W106
36,168
$35 140.709 10U,f2
6,767
530 11SN2S
15

Parochial Church Councll of St Wilfrld, Calverley
Notes to the financial staternents {continuedl
Unre-
stri¢t9d
Funds
R*strlct- EndLV4V-
ed Funds
fjnt
Funds
Tolal
Fvnd
Unr
R•-
strfct•d strfcted
Funds
Funil¥
Endow- Tot•1
ment
Fynds
Funds
2021
2Q20
3 ExpendilLif8 '.
3 Church adivities
Mi55ion and charitabl?
Overseas
CMS
SAM
Tearfund
Home
1,628
3.3rKI
2.152
1,828
1.828
3,300
2.152
1.628
3.300
2.152
2,152
CPAS
1,628
2.152
1,200
1,500
1,628
2.152
1,200
1,500
13,560 12.060
1,628
2.152
1,200
1,828
2.152
1,200
Church Amy
Jesus Shaped Peop
Grow Your Church
13,560
12,060
Ministy
DioTrsan Share
Other rninistry tosls
Church runn5ng and
maintenanc8 Costs
Churchyard upkeep
Church Hall costs
Printing and 5tsti0￿ry
Organ repaifs
Depreciation
60.000
6Q,000 56,697
1.010
58.697
1.010
28,629
28,629 20.928 3,349
4,053
2,911
8,456
998
38,442
2.439
280 24.557
2.911
6.535
1,002
4.053
8,4
998
6.407
6,535
1,002
32.035
2,439
2.880
2,880
104.490
38,527
143.017 86.172 9,140
280
95,$92
3 Ceffee shop
b Children'5 Worft
351
351
525
307
307
762
525
762
351
525
876
307
762
1.069
3 Governance costs
Independent Examln-
Fee
558
558
3 Other5tsff Gostslf888
9.396
1,545
10,941
7,614 1,893
9,507
Totsl Expenditure
128.361
4Q,597
iu,958 IlJ6,711 11,795
280
119,746
16

Parochial Church Council of St Wilffid. Calverfey
Note5 to the financl81 $latements Icontlnuedl
forthe year ended 31 DeGember 2021
STAFF COSTS
48. Number of eM￿0ye8$
The average monthty number of efflployees durfng the ye8r wa$..
2D21
2020
Employment costs
2021
2020
W4es and salaries
No employee earned over£60.000 in the wrrent or pr￿V￿U5 year.
S TAXATION
As a charity the PCC is exempl from tax on Income falling wthin part11 ofthe Corporatron TaxAct
2010.
6. FIXED ASSETS
6a. Tangible Assets
Fixtures & Fithngs
Cost
At f January 2021
36,027
Additions
At 31 Oecember 2021
36.027
Dep￿cIatIon
At 1 January 2021
Charge for the year
At 31 De￿mber 2021
8,668
2.439
11,107
Net book value
At 31 December 2027
At 31 Oeomber 2020
24,920
27,359
17

ParoGhlal Church Councll of stI￿lIr1d, Calverley
Notes to the flnancial statsmènts Icontlnuodl
for the year ènded 31 December 2021
2021
2020
6b. Invesknents
Matket value a5 at 1 January
Revaluation 9ain 1110551
20.329
2,771
19,097
1,232
Mathel value a5 at 31 DwEmb8r
The matket value at 31 December 2021 represents inve5trnents in endowment fvnds
7. Debtors
2021
2021
2020
2020
Rq91ricl#J Utre5trd¢d
Tax recoverable
VAT recovÈrable
Prepayments
Other debtors
14,064
7,045
5r
1,936
16,598
389
854
Amounts falling due in one year..
A￿[Ual for utility and othèr costs
Creditors
Other creditors
3,133
43,601
48
8,518
1,000
133
Defe￿e￿ income
18

Parochial Church Council of St WllfTid, Calverfey
Notes to the financial statements Icontinuedl
9. Fund5
The reslri*ed funds comprise th6 graveyard, thildrenlyoulhwork, 2nd fabric Ireorderingl funds.
The endowm&Dt fund$ comprise the following funds. poor (Parochiall. insuran(* (John Stead
Trust). graveyard, ineumbent <W Blackett bequ6StI and chancel IT H Gray b8qU&StI
Restri¢ted fun(ts
At31
Al 1 Janvary
2021
December
2021
Income EX￿ndItUre Transfers
1.377
Graveyard
Flxed Asset Fund
13,724
14,0531
257
11,305
27.359
12,4391
15251
11,5451
24,920
Child￿￿ and Youth
Funer41 Fees
12,312
233
15671
11.453
1.545
Fabric Fund
10
10
Liveslreatning Prolet*
Organ Repairs
878
Total
36.068
310
48 566
Re5tr1ctèd fund8-2020
Al 31 De-
ernber
2020
At 1 January
2020
In¢xJtne
Expenditure Transfers
Graveyard
Fixed A55et Fund
Children and Youth
14,861
1,774
13.724
30,239
12,214
12,8801
12,6551
27,359
12,312
2,753
Funeral Fees
1.240
11.2401
Fabric Fund
10
10
Llvestre8rning Projecl
Totsl
1.109
57.314
6.767
111.7951
53,405
A131
eotnber
2021
At 1 Janua 2021 Intorne
enditure Transfers
General Funds
128 361
310
At 31 De-
¢ember
2020
At 1 January
2020
Income
ndilure Transfers
106711
General Fund￿ 2020
96 252
19

Parochial Church Council of St Wilfrld, Calvèrley
Notes to the financial statements Icontinuedl
Endovnnent funds
At 1 January
2021
Al 31 Decernber
2021
ID¢om8
Expenditure
Gains
Parochial
Insurance
Graveyartl
Incumbent
Chancel
7,222
6,195
1.442
9.690
120
182
572
786
244
1.208
39
7,S14
7,143
1,68e
253
545
Total
535
2771
28 439
At 1 January
2020
6.850
At 31 Dee8mb8r
2020
Endowment fund5-2020
Parochial
In¢ome Exptrnditura
126
Galns
246
7.222
Insuranr
5,760
1,352
9,125
564
156
1801
359
6,195
1,442
9,690
Graveyard
Incumbent
Chan￿1
Total
90
517
2D
248
12001
530
10. Analys18 ol net a$s8ts
Unre$triled Re5trthd Endowtnent
Funds £
funds £
funds £
Total
Funds £
Tangible fixed assets
Investment fixed asset$
24,920
24.920
23,100
23,1
Current assets
12Q.253
47.648
23.646
5339
149,238
47.648
All falling due within one year
72 605
48.566
149610
Analysi$ of net as5ets-2020
Unrestricted RestriGled Endowment
Funds £
funds £
funds £
27,35
Total
Funds £
27,359
20,329
136,917
Tangible fixed assets
Investment fixed asset$
Current assets
20,329
4,804
105,067
27.046
I falling due wrthin one year
53.405
175,088
11. Rtrlated party transactions
There were no dI￿10$8ble related paty transa¢tlons during the current or prior year.
Payments 8mounting lo £2,947 were made to two Trustees in the year for speafic setv1￿$ provided
outsid& of Iheirtrustee role.12020 £4,353 lo three Trusleesl
The remuneration of key rnanagemenl personnel is as follow$".
2021
2020
Aggregate compensation
20

THE BARN
The bam has continued to be used morning and evening throughout the
year by Play Academy and have adhered to strict covid regulation5 and
cleaning As sorne restrictions were lifted Barn Babies were allowed to com-
mence from September but due to limited volunteers only run for one ses-
sion a week on Thursday's.
Sandra Tempest
BARN BABIES
After being closed for 18 months- the first time Sin￿ we firsl started 24
years ago, we were delighted to open again on a Thursday morning in Sep-
lember 21. We have around 17 childrenlbabies on the registerwilh around
10-12 attending each week. At present there are no plans to open further
sessions as we seem to be meeting the demand for places. Our priority is
being there for new mums and one's new to the area to facilitate them devel-
oping a friendship ne￿Ork and give a face to our church.
The team consists of myself, Sally Littlejohn, Naomi Simkins and our great
refreshment team of Claire Higham, Chloe Cross, Lisa Dixon, Fiona
Knowles, Amreen Kapasi-chawke and Liz Hill, all ex-Barn Babies mum's
who have come back to help.
Bam Babies aim continues to be, to provide a facility for families to meet
others. feel welcomed by the local church and Introdu￿ young children to
Father God and Jesus through See and Know.
Fiona Hainsworth, Barn Babies Co-ordinator
BELL RINGERS
It was a very quiet start to 2021 as, due to Covid restrictions, we were una-
ble to meet to ring until the end of May. It was therefore with great pleasure
that following a thorough safety check and a spring clean of the tower steps
and ringing chamber we were finally able to ring four bells again. By the end
of June, we were able to ring six bells, but it was not until September that we
could finally ring all eight.
The tower now has six local members and five others who join us regularly.
(From, Idle, Saltaire and Crossgates) We would love to recruit more local
ringers so thal we do not have to rely so heavily on visitors. With the support
of visitors, we are able to ring all eight bells for some Sunday services and
for major church festivals, but often we only manage to ring six and occa-
sionally have lo cancel.
Two couples proceeded with their wedding plans, despite restrictions, and
we rang four bells to celebrate a June wedding and six to celebrate a July
wedding. We were also delighted to ring to welcome Reverend Rob Denton
to his new role in Calverley. In September we were able to host visitors for
the first time and welcomed both the 'Yorf<shire Tykes. (a band of young
21

ringers) and a band from Hertfordshire. We also joined a national 'ring' to
mark the work ofthe NHS in July.
If people are interesled in finding out more about this ancient and fascinat-
ing art, they can come and meet us on Thursdays between 7.15 and
8.45pm or on a Sunday morning be￿een 8.30 and 9.00am. Please con-
tacl nicola.
oode2
vir
inmedia.com if you are interested
Nicola Goode, Bellringing Correspondent.
CHURCHYARD MAINTENANCE & ANIMALS
The Churchyard Maintenance Team have Gontinued their work in harmo-
ny with the Seasons and the Church calendar. Spring & Summer has seen
mowing and strimming, along with weeding and Maintenan￿ of flowers
beds, paths and shrubbery. Come rain or shine, the hardy band of volun-
teers have over the year continued their inlensive and very much appreci-
ated work to maintain an attractive, cared- for open spa￿, as both a facili-
ty for families to remember loved ones, and as a hub for the community to
enjoy a peaceful and contemplative setting, particularly during the more
restrictive periods of the Covid epidemic.
Autumn and Winter provided no respite with the usual heavy duty leaves
clearance as well as a much-needed opportunity for essential DIY. In this
respect, thanks go to David Jubb for his woodworking skills on renovating
the Meadow area Bench and providing a new set of Easter Crosses. Snow
and ice clearance and gritting kept everyone busy and warm. Thanks also
go to those members of the team who transported and collected equip-
ment to and from their annual maintenance.
And all the while throughout the year, members were called upon to pre-
pare plots for cremated remains and maintaining the Cremation Tablets
area. The proliferation of potted plants and memorabilia particularly during
the Easter and Christmas periods Gan cause problems with tidiness and
general appearan￿, and at other times as well for grass mowing activity
bul the team try to deal with this as sensitively as possible.
Thanks go to the PCC for their continued support in providing the team
with funding to maintain and acquire much needed equipment to properly
and safely undertake the extensive upkeep of the Churchyard which the
community rightly desetve, and much appreciate. Unfortunately, there
have been some InStan￿S of minor vandalism but nothing of a persistent
or worrying trend. There have been a number of occasions where inci-
dental surface damage has been caused by Yorkshire Water activities in
accessing the Control Panel and drains at the bottom of the Churchyard.
The worst case has been heavily churned up grassed areas from heavy
vehicles following heavy rainfall. A complaint is currently being pursued.
Our Alpacas Pablo and Geoffrey continue to be Ihe star attraction in
the local community and earlier in the year their fame spread with an ap-
22

pearan￿ on BBC look North. Our thanks go out to our volunteers from the
local community who ensure they are cared for and fed daily.
In July the hard decision was made to rehouse our three goats who had
been with us for over ten years, as they were becoming a real threat and
worry to the Alpacas fortunately a month later, we were gifted four easy
care sheep, mothers Mary and Edna and their two daughters Jess and Em-
ma.
We continue to look for volunteers to help look after all our animals as they
do help In keeping the Victorian part of the churchyard in a reasonable
slate.
Pat Kelly for the Churchyard Team
COMMUNITY COFFEE SHOP
Coffee shop resumed seNice in September 2021, The volunteers are divid-
ed into 6 teams who usually provide Servi￿ once a tem. We are slowly
establishing a regular clientele bul would gladly welcome more customers
and additional volunteers. A big Ihank you must go to all who have worked
hard lo keep Coffee Shop going. How John and Pauline organised this ser-
vice every week for so long is a testament to their loyalty, commitment and
vision.
Margaret Roundhill.
DEANERY SYNOD
In 2021 there were two Armley-only Deanery Synods and two joint Deanery
Synods.
The first Armley-only Deanery Synod look place on Thursday 4 February
2021 on Zoom and was led by Area Dean, Rev Lindsey Pearson. 2021 was
the start of a new three year term and many of those present were new to
synod. At the meeting there were elections for the Lay Chair, the Standing
Committee and Mission & Pastoral Committee for Armley Deanery. David
Jorysz was elected Lay Chair. Rev Canon Robin Gamble led a session on
'Evangelism as we emerge from Covid" about sharing our faith in God and
our experience of Jesus to encourage people to become followers of Jesus
and part of his church. There was also a session on Looking Ahead to East-
er.
The second Armley-only Deanery Synod took place on Wednesday 24
March 2021 on Zoom and was led by Area Dean, Rev Lindsey Pearson.
Lindsey led a short session on Emefging from Covid and reported that a
Churchwardens. Forum had taken place led by David Joyrsz which had
been useful in providing support for them. There main sessions were on the
Leeds Deaneries Consultation and the Diocesan Synod Elections prO￿$s.
The first Leeds Area Joint Deanery Synod took place on Thursday 6 July
2021 on Zoom and was led by Bishop Paul Slater and Archdeacon Paul
23

Ayres. The session was to discuss how our churches have been doing
through Covid and to introduce a tool to help us reflect on what we have
learned about our strengths and weaknesses and what we will continue
with in the new normal.
The second Leeds Area Joint Deanery Synod took pla￿ on Thursday
14 October 2021 in person at St George's and on Zoom and was led by
Rev Joanna Seabourne and Bishop Paul Slater. Jonathan Wood, the
new Diocesan Secretary for the Di0￿Se of Leeds, was the speaker and
talked about his plans for implementing the DI0￿$an Strategy and its rel-
evance for the parishes.
Jo Sarkar (Parish Administrator, Christ Church, Upper Armley &
Arniley Deanery Administrator)
FABRIC
All maintenance and servicing was completed and all safely certificates
obtained. During the summer we had to have the main water pipe thal
feeds the 2 large boilers in church replaced due to unrepairable corro-
sion. Permission was obtained from the chancellor for a new motor fitting
to the tower clock. A faculty was obtained for major restoration work to
the organ to re-leather the bellows, fit new solenoids and all the pipes and
workings stripped and cleaned, this work commenced in September.
Sandra Tempest and Dan Cohen (Churchwardens)
FLOWER ARRANGING
Last year proved to be a very successful time for the Flower Team start-
ing with Easter when the Church came alive with an abundance of Spring
olour & beautiful displays within the Church. The splendid floral crosses
on the entran￿ gates welcomed the ¢omrnunity on their arrival.
We were able to do some extra displays in August to welcome our new
Vicar, Revd Rob Denton on the occasion of his induction service. The
very stunning displays were much appreciated by all who attended.
Harvest soon came along & the team were able to pull out all the stops
once more . Due to generous donations of hydrangeas, the Church
looked both eye catching & stunning. We have a bit of a reputation to live
up to now at Harvestl
Christmas was a special time for the Church & the flower team. We had a
ouple of new recruits which is always encouraging . Extra micro lights
were added to Ihe arrangements which gave the Church a magical look &
atmosphere.
Donations in the green flower box have helped greatly this year. We are
very grateful for all donations, plus there is an open door & friendly wel-
come to anyone who wishes to join the team.
24

A big thank you to everyone who has given their time to help. With out you
it wouldn't be possible.
Julie Horan for the Church Flower Arranging Team
Communion Table Flower Rota
I can report that at the present time the Rota is full. but dates do become
available so please have a word with me rf anyone is interested.
The ftowers are replaced On￿ a fortnight, usually to remember a loved
one or for a special occasion or date. The dales roll over year to year un-
less anyone advises me otherwise.
With Thanks to all who provide on this special rota.
Julie Horan
GIFT AID
There are 75 people who make regular financial contributions to our
church finances. Many people now make their gift by monthly standing
order, although some still use Ihe weekly envelope system.
l am able to recover an extra 200/oof all giving by tax payers from HMRC
and this year's recovery amount was £15,301. HMRC also allow us lo
recover tax on cash given in weekly collections. I would encourage all
church members to make regular weekly or monthly contributions and to
review their giving regularly. Anyone can speak to me in Confiden￿ about
any aspect of their giving.
Margaret Roundhill
HOME GROUPS
Due to Covid groups didn't meet in homes but some groups continued lo
stay in regular contact by telephone and some had meetings on zoom or
oulside.
LAY EUCHARISTIC MINISTRY AND PASTORAL CARE
Lay Eucharistic Ministry
Throughout 2021 due lo the Covid pandemic restrictions we have been
unable to administer any Home Communions. We look forward to visiting
those who would like lo receive home communion as soon as it is safe lo
do so. when all restrictions are lffted.
Pastoral Care
Again, it has proved difficult to visit people in their own homes, but we
have remained in telephone contact where possible to make sure those
we know of who are finding things difficult are managing ok. l am sure
many of our church members are keeping in touch with others who may
be housebound in this way, and this is how the 'body of Christ. works for
the good of others. We look forward lo nomal service being resumed as
25

soon as possible. If you are aware of anyone who might benefit from a
call, then please let either Revd Rob or a member of the leadership leam
know.
Pauline Corbin
LICENCED LAY MINISTRY
The effect of the interregnum and of course Covid restrictions meant
some changes to our patterns of worship. l am sure that the whole Church
will agree that a vote of thanks must be given to The Rev. Canon Robin
Gamble for his leadership, encouragement and not least sense of hu-
mour, he not only helped see us through these times but ensured that the
church and Gods work thrived and was ready forwhen our new Vicar ar-
rived.
Throughout the year I have taken fifteen funerals, the majority of which
have been for local folk known to many of us not least our dear departed
sister in Christ Marjorie Steele, in addition eighl intemient of ashes and
one memorial service for Audrey Strickland who was a worshipper at this
church until she moved to be nearer family.
Pastoral visiting has been curtailed so regular telephone Galls have been
made to those finding it difficult in coming to church and prayers offered
for those in need.
11 has been a particular busy year which included leading prayers at the
notaph on Remembran￿ Sunday and al the Easter day sunrise ser-
vice, leading and preaching at a Rodly ecumenical church in addition to
helping with others at our regular Sunday services.
Again, I thank Pauline and all members of the church for their continued
support and encouragement in my ministry.
To God be the Glory.
John Corbin Licenced Lay Minister
MARRIAGE COURSES No courses in 2021
MESSY CHURCH
After online Messy Church in Feb and March, we held ourfirst Messy
Church back in church in April for Easter. Following that, we took a break
to plan for a new start in October which was Harvest. We developed a
booking system to follow COVID guidance on numbers and distancing
and this worked really well so November and Christmas Messy followed
the same pattern. We feel we are back on track for the future, praise Godl
Brenda and the 'Messy' team
26

MISSION PARTNERS
The vital work of financial and prayer support for mission is a core role of
our church, taking God's love to the world. We continue to support'.-
' CMS partner Azarta Spencer, who is doing an amazing job working
with street children in Guatemala City. She is continuing to make
strong connections and brig the good news, coordinating the men-
toring program at Centro Opp and focusing on discipleship. Pray
for her as she explores exciting projects and explores more of a
leadership role. We also SUPPOrt CMS in general for their work in
South America.
' Sorted (Church Army) working with disadvantaged young people in
three locations in Bradford. Emerging from lockdown has seen
them find crealive ways lo engage with as many young people as
possible, both in term time and holiday. They have restarted
schools work, Friday socials, and Sunday nights.
' CPAS who work with young people and in leadership development, as
well as managing the 700 CPAS-patronage churches. They do a
valuable job, and Rob continues lo be blessed by their training.
' TEARFUND, who offer relief and development in pla￿S that are des-
perate for their support.
' Jesus Shaped People (JSPI whose material we have pioneered here,
and whose good work continues to expand in the UK.
Revd Rob Denton
'OPEN THE BOOK,
Since lockdown began the OTB team have not been able to visit schools
al all unfortunately. Until Ihe restrictions and the virus recede it is unlike-
ly that the school will be holding full assemblies.
We are hopeful that we can resume our presentations in the near future,
but in the meantime we would welcome new members to join our team.
Margaret Roundhill
ORGANIST'S REPORT
It has been a very eventful time in the 127-year history of the organ.
Having been initially talked about under Phil Arnold, then paused by the
Pandemic, the organ restoration project was re-started under the leader-
ship of Robin Gamble and Sue Mcwhinney. An Organ Restoration group
was formed- which included Robin, Jonathan, Brenda P. Sandra. Dan,
Richard Crooks, Toby, and Nicola L and a proposal was sent to the
PCC, who approved it. A Faculty was granted, and the project began.
The project was to re-lealher the damaged bellows, replace the worn-out
pneumatic action sliders with motorized solenoids and to clean the
'Great' organ. This started with an initial fund-raising time, then, after
Rob's installation, work on the organ comMen￿d, using Peter Woods &
27

Son of Harrogate (who regularly service the organ and are Master Or-
gan Builders). Fund-raising was to continue throughout. Given the na-
ture of Covid, it was understood that fundraising options would be lim-
ited, and it was felt, should be started within the church community. At
the same time, under the guidance of our Architect, Richard Crooks,
grants were applied for. Richard did some of these applications and
Sandra & Dan did others and incredibly £15,000 had been raised by
end of Dec '21 by this way. In the meantime- Brenda designed a
great campaign visual, and we started our Pipe Sponsorship appeal,
which has proved to be a great sUC￿$s, with Toby organising the
online payments and Margaret Roundhill sorting the Gift Aid. Other
fundraising involved a Pea & Pie Supper (with music & quiz) and
Mulled Winelmince Pies after the Advent Carol Service (this is on top
of money raised at the church heritage weekend in Autumn 2019
(£1250) and a sponsored runlswim by Jonathan1£950). More fund-
raising will follow.
The organ continued to lead the music at many 9am services and
PassiontidelEaster until work began on it in September, when the 127
-year-old bellows were removed to be re-leathered for the first time in
their history and the organ fell silent. The piano was used at the 9am
services until the organ started being able to be used in time for the
Remembrance Service and then for Christmas. The organ will finally
be completed by Spring 2022. Any donations continue to be welcome
to help pay for the work on this historic and much-loved instrument
which has helped to lead services in the church Sin￿ 1894.
Jonathan LaGey- Organist
OUTREACH CHILDREN'S WORK
What's the story
In December, we invited KS 1 children from Parkside and the C of E
school inlo church for 'What's the Story about Christmas?, thé first
time this was possible for more than a year and what a joy it wasl
Brenda Pickard & the team
Stained Glas5 workshops
We were able to invite Yr3 and Yr4 classes from Parf(side to come
into church for a stained glass workshop, our first since COVID. Eve-
rything went very well and we look forward to getting back into our
regular routine of visits next year.
Brenda Pickard
28

PARENTING TEENAGERS COURSE No courses in 2021
SAFEGUARDING
'The Church of England, ils archbishops, bishops, clergy and leaders
are committed to safeguarding as an integral part of the lrfe and minis-
try of the Church.,
During 2020 we began using the Parish Safeguarding Dashboard in-
troduced by the Diocese to enable churches to monitor and report on
all areas of safeguarding wilhin the church. We are working to ensure
all those involved with children, young people or vulnerable adults
omplete the required DBS (Disclosure and Barring Servi￿} checks
and Diocesan safeguarding training and that best practi￿ is observed.
Anyone who has cOn￿mS regarding the safety of others within our
church should contact myself or the Diocesan Safeguarding Advisor
or if the risk or danger is immediate ring the police. Contact details are
available on our website.
June Hopkinson, Parish Safeguarding Officer
SUNDAY CHILDREN'S GROUPS
Following the lockdown from January- March 2021, we gradually re-
sumed children's work, using the primary school playground to run
open air sessions to reduce infection risk. This meant we planned cre-
alively to spread out in the space, did craft activities like seed planting
{for Father's day) and chalk drawing on the playground Ino risk of pa-
per flying away1}. Before the Covid-19 pandemic, we had three groups
according lo age bul since resuming sessions we tend to have one
larger group. sin￿ September, we have been following a children's
syllabus by Urban Saints, Ener
ize, covering a range of tOPlCs as
diverse a5 temptation, anger, prayer, forgiveness and grief. Numbers
of children vary each week from around 8 to 20 aged between 4 and
141 We nomally begin with a game, followed by some discussion and
focus on a Bible passage and possibly some drama or creative re-
sponse. Many thanks to all those who give their time to support this
essential work and do gel in louch with Rachel Rudman if you think
this is something you could help wilhl
Rachel Rudman, Childrens Leader
WORSHIP BAND
The band was re-started in October- with Jonathan on piano and Rob
on drums, Alan Thompson on violin, Steve Simkins on Irombonelguitar
and Victoria Denton on clarinet, bringing live music to the 11 am ser-
vi￿, once a month, to start with. This seems to have been well re-
ceived by the congregation and led to the band playing al the family
carol service on Christmas Eve and on Christmas morning. New mem-
bers are very welcome indeed. Keep music livel
Jonathan Laeey
29