St John the Baptist, Kirdford with
Holy Trinity Plaistow
For the year ended 31st December 2021
coKrENTS
Pa8e
Trustees annual report
Statement of flnanclal re￿ipts and payments
10
ststement of assets and Ilabilitles
Notes to the accounts
14-15
Report of the independent examiner
Website: www.stjohnkirdfordwithholytrinityplaistow.or8.uk
Incumbent: The Revd Clive Jenkins
The Vicarage, Glebe Way, Wisborough Green, RH14 ODZ
Independent Mr F B Pearson
examiner: Chequer Tree House. Plaistow Road, Ifold, West Sussex RH14 OTY
Bankers:
Co-operative Bank
PO Box SO. Skelmersdale. WN8 6YL
IIPagTe

St John the Baptist. Kirdford with Holy Trinity. Plaistow
Trustees Annual Report for 2021
Our aims and purposes
The PCC has the ￿SponsIbl11ty of Covopefating wlth the iKumbent. Reverend Clive Jenkins, then continuing in:
The promotion of the gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ accordin8 to the doctrines and practices of the Church
of England;
Promotln8 in the parlsh the whole mission of the church. pastoral. x)cial. evangelistlc and, ecumenical.
To know Jesus better and make Him better known;
Practical support and care for people in the parish. from the youn8est to the eldest, irrespective of level of
need or. ability to pay:
Providin8 financial sUPPOrt for t￿se in need and. to other organisations wlth slmilar objectNes.
What we planned to do to athleve our charltable objectlves
When planning our activrtie5 for the year. our Incumbent and the PCC have considered the Charity Commission's
8uidance on publlc benefit and Sn particular, the specific guidance on 'charities for the advancement of reli8ion'.
The council has complled wlth the duty under section 5 of the Safeguarding and Clergy Discipline Measure 2016, fullv
recognising its duty to have due regard to House of Bishops. guidance on safeguarding children and vulnerable adults.
For 2021 we dlscussed and planned the followlng objectives and artivities to fulfil our aims..
Enabllng as many people as possible to worship at our church
Enabllng as many people as possible to become part of our parish community
Teachin& baptising and nurturing new and existing believers
Maintainln8 an oveNiew of worship thrO￿hOut the parish
Creating Mission Artion Plan for the Parish church's vision for the future
Considering how servi￿5 can Involve the many groups that live within the parish
Putting faith into practice. through prayer and scripture, music and sacrament
Offering worship and prayer, learnin8 about the Gospel. in small group Situations
Assisting people from all walks of life to develop their knowledge of, and trust in, Jesus
Provision of pastoral care for people Irving in the parish
Providing assistance to the poor arKI needy of the parish
Giving grants to missionary organisations
Reaching out to the unchurched thmugh provision of pastoral ca￿. special servi￿5 and fvod bank provision
Maintaining the fabric of the church buikling as a historic centre and focus of life in the village.
Most importantly we seek to be:
A power-house of prayer
An open and hospitable church
21PagJe

What we achieved and how we affected beneficiarie< lives
Attendonce at wornhlp
The church family welcomes visitors from within as well as outside the parish boundary. Vlsitors attend by personal
choice and, it is our great pleasure to welcome anyone from all walks of life to take part in the life of the church. We
contend that voluntary attendance to worship the Lord Jesus Christ is a major demonstration of the public benefit of
our activtties.
Reverend Cli¥t Jenkins joined us in January taking on responsibility
of both hi5 then current parish of Wisborough Green and the parish
of KI￿ord wtth Plaistow. The decision was made to hold a Sunday
sevrf1￿ FS t#)th Parishes each week. This meant changing the times
RM of both Se￿ices. This ha5 gNen parishioners to opportunity to VlSit
either Servi￿ and we have welcomed Wisborough Green
parishioners to
our
service5. The impart of Covid-19 has continued to affect our ￿gUlar
average attendance. In person serrfice5 were not ￿sUMed until April and
even then. singing was not pemiitted. Stringent rules continued to 'Jhavefelt closer lo God than I have
operate which limited the attendance at regular weekly services. The beenfor a long lime,
limitations were defined by the size of the church buildings and the
HM
maintenance of social distancing. This resulted in our nomial avera8e
weekly attendan￿ reducing to 31. We have been blessed with bein8 able to provide muslc during these serVi￿S and
resumed singing when it was allowed, a great relief to the congregation, enhancing the experience.
Since becoming one 8enefKe with Wisborough Green we have been able to combine and Sha￿ resources. Our Lay
Reader. Janice Taylor. has tsken l)oth servi￿$ and lead courses for both parlshes. Weekly services were available on
line untll we were able to resume face to face services. This was made available uslng the resources provided by
Wisborou8h Green parish. Links for these services were emailed to the wider parlshioners183 in totall In the
community as we looked to encourage the deepening of farth for all ages. We continue to be welcomed Into our
village school to lead Assemblies when this is possible. We maintain a very close link with the village school and
headmaster; the school harvest servios, held in Holy Trinity church were full.
.1 hate to think where I would be without
Jesus ond the love ond 5UPPOrt of my
churchfomily .
We were able to hold an Easter Sunday service even though no singing was allowed. The congregation were grateful
that at least a service was made available.
Both a Harvest Festival seryice and Remembrance service, attended by all the local youth groups, were held. Once
again, the Remembrance Service was very well attended by children and their families.
Our usual Christmas services We￿ held again. The Crlb Serdke. which in the past has been hugely popular wlth
families was attended by much reduced numbers. Other Chrisbrbas services also had reduced attendance.. this is due
to parishioner5 being cautious due to Covid-19.
Our Saturday morning Parish Prayer service whith was a vltal part of people's prdyer journey resumed after Covid-
19 caused it to be put on hold.
Teachlng. l)optlslng ondnurturfng newandexlsting IRlieve
In 2021 there have been 14 wedding5. 9 church funerals with 2 tremations conducted for parishK)ners, 4 burials of
ashes, and 5 ThanksgNing for life services. We had 3 coreregation members confirmed during the year.
number of the church famiFy have been invofved in leading various aspects of worship, lending g￿at
encouragement to those invofved. as well as the whole congregation. We are blessed that Reverend Michael Jack50n,
a retired clergyman. having moved into the village is prepared to help out when required and take an actNe part in
worship leading. We continue to seek to extend the opportunities for the exerti5e of ministry and gifts within the
life of our community.
Covid-19 once again prevented us following a planned Lent Course in person. Invitations to acces5 the lent reSour￿S
and reflections We￿ emailed to 83 parishioners. The Zoom tour5e was taken up 10 people. We partne￿d with
31Paiie

Wisborough Green, sharing the leading of weekiy reflections during Lent. The Advent course. held twio a week lone
afternoon and one evenin8 to maximise the attendan￿) was attended by 14 people.
The Parish Magazine continues to be a source of infonnation about the church activities and services, as well as local
events being held by other organisations. It is distributed to over 4LM) households within the villages. The regular
Link newsletter is distributed weekty giving detai15 of upand<omin8 artr¥tties and services in both parishes.
Evongelism ond outre(Kh
During 2021 lockdown ar￿ social drstancing the community have been brought closer together. supportiftg each
other. neighbours and the wider community. even though village actNities have been put on hold. Support continues
for vulnerable resklents in both practical and mental ways.
Prayer stations have continued to be available along with a 'Lord's Prayer
Trail, in the churchyard. As these proved very popular. not just with the
church family but also with the wider community, we have left the prayer
trail up and to provide regular prayer focuses. The prayer trail is bein8
attended to and prayer displays are now a focal point in the north aisle.
Our Men's Meals, well attended in the past. y￿re resumed in the autumn
Tronquil. Apprecioted the Proyer
Trail,
and were again well attended.
Monthly afternoon teas were resumed in the autumn and were welcomed by residents and sUPPOrted by church
members, especially for the Christma5 tea when carol singing was accompanied by the piano.
We strongly belleve we should be the church in the community as much as encouraging the community Into the
church, and in seeking to become equipped and enabled to be 'church' amon8St the villages.
Pmvlslon oAthe Ch￿￿￿ bulldlnqfvrpeople to enjoy
Our church continues to be appreciated by our parishioners and rnany others. as a space where Ilfe events are
celebrated with joy and thanksgiving.
Itls important to us that the church is available for private prayer not just to the church family but to the wlder
visiting community- Throughout the year both churches were open for private prayer- prayer requests had been
added to the prayer boxes which were made known and dealt with by members of ihe prayer team. Visitors are
welcome, although the Vlsitors, Book was not pennitted to be available.
Many remarks on the sense of peacefulness and spirituality our churches pervade. Other remarks have included the
sense of history withln- that people of much earlier generations found life and presence there, and comments on the
appreciation of the architectural beauty of the buiklings and stain Elass window5.
We have three Commonwealth War Graves whlch have been maintained during the year along with the continued
upkeep of the churchyard for socially distanced visiting.
Spotlol reorderlnq of Ilofy Trfnltyondfvture pmjerts
We had planned some reordering in Holy Trinity to insts11 at least one toilet and better catering facilities. Fundraising
in the prevlous years and legacies have gone some way to provide these. but there is still a long way to 80. The
quinquennial reports have shown that there is urgent work required on the buildings. The commissioned survey on
the external stonework was completed. The estimated cost for total repair is. at this stage. not feasible,. however.
plans to progress with the reordering and essential exterior repairs are tsking Shape and hope to be implemented In
2022.
Ongoin8 decisions made in fawth. to adopt and encourage the Diocesan Strategy of re-imaging of ministry and to
modernise thi5 church buildin& point to a hopeful future but will require the continued spiritual and finantial
commitment from all of us to see it reali5ed.
411'agFe

1>rovisi￿ oApastornl core and welfvrefvrpeapk fmnq in thepoii5h
In line with our desire to be the church out in the
community. we seek to serve pastoral and welFare needs
.1 reolty aPp￿ClOte the help thot the church has
along with the many 'good neighbourf deeds that already provided during these dreadful times.
exist in our villages. Our willing church famity provide
support in this vital ministry. Grovrth from outreach of the
church has led to providing sUPPOrt in many ways for the
local community. We are however aware that this does not meet all the needs so the PCC kK)k to increase the
outreach support.
Provision for Home Communion contlnues," at present this is carried out by the Incumbent and the Licensed Lay
Minister with a view for 8rowth in this area.
Of particular encouragement was this yearfs Harvest Festfval giving.
The church donated the fresh produ￿ to local residence and the other
gifts were sent to Family Support Work IFSWI.
Because of the generosity of the church famity and others. we were
able to continue to provide food to support the vulnerable individuals and families throughout the year. We do
operate our own limited food bank forthis as an addition to having ring-fenced funds for emer8ency use. The school
haryest servltes 8ave rise to a huge amount of food available and has prompted financial support for our food bank
by the children's parent5. This will continue into 2022 and beyond especialty as the economic climate continues to
worsen.
ryour continued support is very much
oppreciated"
Fomily Support Work
Other chorltable glvlng
We once again held our annual fundraiser for the specific purpose of supporting the community of Bobi in Uganda,
enabling them to maintain the village water bore hole and well. Additional donations are used by the communlty to
provlde equipment for thelr schools and church.
During the year. the PCC made donations to Historic Churches, our own Deanery. 45lght Vlsion Support, Mlssion
Aviation Support, Refugee F￿edorn from Tortu￿. The Royal British Legion Poppy Appeal V￿re sent the collection
raised at the Remembrance Day service. Our HaNest appeal collection resulted in food donations made to FSW and
a financial contribution to Royal Agricultural Benevolent Institution.
Sufvquordlnq Incumbents Report
The issue of Safeguardin8 IS taken very seriously ty the Incumbent and PCC who hold the duty of care of all people
in our community of faith, especially the young and Vulnerab￿ adults among us.
To that end we..
Adopted the House of Bishops. Poliry on Safe8uardin8
Appolnted a Parish Safe8uardin8 Officer
Ensure all neossary DBS are in pla
Ensure those Invo￿led with children's work or vulnerable adults, of who hold a Parish Office, regularly
attend training provided by the Diocese of Chichester and acquire the necessary standard of Cl. C2. C3.
Regularty audit our Safeguarding Policles and Best Prattice Procedures using SQP.
51Paoe

FlnancFal Review
Receipts (Note 3 to the Acc4X4nts
The totsl amount re￿iVed on general unrestricted furnlswas£96,556 (2020-£80.2101 and on restricted funds £3,467
12020- £3,1551
The planned giving though the Parish Giving Scheme, envelopes and bankerfs orders has ￿mained fairly ststic at
£36.29912020- £36,799). The Parish Giving Scheme provides stability for planned giving.
Sunday service collections (within 'Loose cash collertions) were approximately 55% of 2020 collections.
The PCC was grateful to re￿1ve a le8acy of £I0,l￿ from the estate of Mr Reed. No ￿$trIC￿On$ were placed on the
use of this legacy although the PCC, after considering the past SUPPOrt from Mr Reed decided that the legacy should
be designated to the Quinquennial Fund. The PCC was also grateful for a substantial donation received to support
the Pastoral care within the Parish. AltlM)u8h this has been induded in the General Fund for 2021 the Pccwill conslder
transferen￿ to the Community Fund when required.
Durlng 2021 the PCC decided to change bankers which ￿5utted in an incentive gift of £4.OQ) from the Co-operative
Bank, this amount included in Other receipts of £4,154.
A grant of £3,098 was recelved from National Churches Trust towards the cost of the Investigatlve survey carried out
on Holy Trinlty as a result of the quinquennial report.
Fees recelve(I for weddin8s and funerals were substsntially higher at £7,492 {2020- £2.225) due to 2020 postponed
weddlngs tskln8 place In 2021.
There was a marginal 5ncrease in Income from investments £6.689 (2020- £6,515) held and mana8ed by the Dlocese
on the PCCS behalf.
The Contactfess Payments facllity has been used at all Serv1￿ during the year. not only making it easierfor donations
to be made but also reduces the risk of collertin8 cash due to Covid-19.
Payments (Note 6 to the Accourrts)
The total amount paid out of the 8eneral unrestricted fvnds v￿5 £71.(￿7(2020 - £88,121) and on restrlcted funds
£2.OC(112020- £2.635}
Sharlnq the mlnlstry costsoAthe Dkyese oAChichester
The largest cost for the PCC was the sum of £34.367 {2020- £65.975} due to the dI0￿se forour share of all churches,
Parish Ministry Costs. Reverend Clive Jenkins joined us in January givin8 us 50% of his ministry whilst reducing his
ministry for Wisborough Green by 50%. This therefore reduced our share of costs due to the Diocese and we were
able to pay 100% of this cost. This amount covers the hous1￿ stipend and pension costs of the cler6y, also a standord
sum for diocesan central costs, clergy training and a cor¢tribution to national church funds.
Trusteep¢ryments ondexpen5es
The PCC sUPPOrted the clergy by paying 5(r% of Council Tax of £1,322. plus other costs towards travel. hospitslitv,
telephone. p05ta8e and broadband amounting to a little over £894: totsl £2.21612020-£1.9991.
There were no payments to persons ￿lated to or connected to the trustee
61Paby¢

Photocopier costs are shared with WislK)fouBh Green Parish; a new contract was taken out in May 2021. Our 50%
share amounted to £484 for 2021. Charges for December of all offio. vicarage and clergy costs have not yet been
received from Wisborough Green.
Repaits to thefvbrk oAthe chur(h bw"Iding
Church maintenance and decoration was £132581202(k £321). The investigative survey on HO￿ Trinity Church
started in 2019, wa5 completed this year. The fee amounted to £5.285. The PCC will consider necessaryworks needed
and re-ordering planned for Holy Trinity in 2022. Following on from the most re￿nt Quinquennlal inspection work
on the St John the Baptist tower. the removal of vegetation was completed at a cost of £5,802. The tower bells had
their clappers renovated at a c05t of £1.260. To compty with insurance requirements an extensive electrical suTrev
wa5 undertaken at a cost of £648; work to rectify any faults highlighted will be completed in 2022. The porch roof at
Holy Trinity was repalred at a small c05t for safety reasons and to make it water-tight.
Statement of Funds (Note 12 to the Accounts)
Total funds at 31 December 2021 were E363,244 (2020 - £314,372} with Unrestrlcted Funds £201,406 12020
£171,673). Wlthin the funds, PCC bank balances combining current accounts and CCLA Deposit Fund totalled
£178.373 {2020 - £151.3581 with the General Fund element of those PCC bank balan￿$ being £82,21912020 -
£57.1121
Why we hOld50n￿ money In reseThe In the PCC bonk qccounts?
It is PCC policy to maintain a balance on the general unrestricted funds (excluding property) which equates to
approximately three month< V￿rth of unrestricted payments as contingency against unforeseen 51tuations. The
avera8e monthly expenditure in 2021 was £4,785. The closlng balance of non-de5i8nated cash held In current
accounts is £30.219: with the knowledge that major repairs are needed. this together with the amount of £52,(Kl) In
the CCLA deposit account will cover unforeseen sr(uations and some of the repairs. Other capitsl sums held from
receipts in previou5 years will be used as a reserve forthe quinquennial works to both churches and also to contribute
to the re-orderin8 of Holy Trinity within the next few years.
Rlsk Management
In normal tlmes the PCC consÉder that the principal risks and Un￿rtaIntieS are:
The need to fund unexpected costs associated with the church'5 listed buildlng5.
An unexpected fall in incomei particularly glven the dependen￿ of the church on a limited
nurnber of major regular donors.
How to provide facilities for the growth in children's and youth artrvities associated with the
church.
How to provide for the growth of the church within the community.
The requirement to find volunteers with the appropriate skills, time and commitment to SUPPOrt
the ministry of the congregation.
The PCC seeks to manage these risks and uncertainties by regularly reviewing its plans for the use of the church
buildin85.
The church maintains its propert*5 to a high Stsr￿ard and carTies out the priority ttems of a quinquennial review in
a timefy manner.
For the risks invofved with Covid-19 pandemic during 2021. great care has been tsken to protect all churchgoers.
Hand sanitiser, social distancing markers, and fa￿ masks were all been installed in the church buildings, some of
which continue as required by Church of England regulation&

Structure. governan￿ and management of the charity
The Parochial Church Council {PCC) is registered with the Charity Commission a5 required by the Charities Att 2011.
Its governing document is the Parochial Church Councils (Powers) Measure 1956.
The APCM was hekl in April 2021 in St John the Baptist church with all paTi5hroners Invited to join in.
During the year the following served as members of the Pan)chial Church Council".
Ex Offtio membe
Incumbent
Church Wardens
Revd. CINe Jenkins
Kate Fenney
Jackie Smart
jani￿ Taylor
Chainnan
censed Lay Minister
Deanery Synod
Elerted Representotives
Sue Bowman
Lindsay Nutting
David Sorton
Sue Slade
Marion Stoner
Bernie Willis
Carolyn Osbome
Kim Humphreys
Margaret Hibbard
Rlchard Burge
Sheila Waite
Treasurer and Deanery Synod Representstive
Safeguarding officer
Secretary from October 2020
{until March 20211
(until April 2021}
Electordl Roll offi￿r
Vice Chairman
(from April 2021}
Membership of the PCC is deternilned underthe Church Representatlon Rules and consists of certain ex-officio
members (the incumbenvpriest-in-charge. curate. Lay Ministers licensed to officiate in the church), the
churchwardens and members of the Deanery. Diocesan or General Synods and 12 members of the church who
a￿ elected at the Annual Parothial Church Meeting IAPCMI. Members are wamily encouraged to stsnd for
election to the PCC and we try to ensure a balance of skills and experience where possible.
This Trustees. Annual Report was approved by the PCC and
signed on their behalf by The Revd. Clive Jenkins. PCC Chainnan
Date.. 81tt February 2022

sr JOHN THE BAvnsr, KIRDFORD with HOLY TRINTfY. PLAISTOW
Statement of Financial Receipts and Paymeiits
JIFU
JiFunds
Donations and le8acRs
Charft•bJe activrt6Ès
Oihert¥8din8 aCtNkles
Invertments
Other receipts
74417
67.522
Z225
7.0¢3
7A92
Total ￿£*1¥1￿
| W025
83,326
ndltureon:
Cosi of ¥4iyn8 funds
Charkable costs
Tradingcosts
Otherp•vrnents
89.421
Totsl yld
S4￿￿.
SW.756
Retonoliobon 01fv14¥&'
Net IrKomÈ Or IneteW￿￿w￿l
Z7m6
(7.4301
Transfers between Its￿$
IL1671
Net m04YWtlhthJN
17m6
f7.430)
Bankaccounts at i January
57,745.
94.247 ',
151357
154788
Bank at31 D•c•mb•r
8U17
U6
1743n
J51J58 Aal
91page

STJOHN THE BAPTIST, KIRDFORD wlth HOLYTrINITY. PLAlSrow
Stat•nent of Assets and Lialmlities
Totil M
AVFrtnO
617
CUA0e￿
3V58
617
lQ975.
65￿70
Trt4lbaftk3nd*JepDdtK(c<*ts
t8F FL¥edinlereit Futhl
174J73
77
ISL3
U77
I&G
79
2.,
7L4
47J5
Iswo
J&135
7Q4
265.014
474
8J4J72
The Finan￿￿ lJrts)w•*Jth* 3111 2Q21 w pw 9. 13
Dit•'. 8th FthJ•ry 2022
io
age

5fJoHN ThE BAPTisf, KIRDFORD with HOLYTRINITY. PiAisrow
l The FinanciilStatemEntlothe Pcchasteen p¥ep8red in acCOrdw￿ thechathSe5PL12011•*1the
ChurthAc¢ountln8lte8ulalons 21Th.vsinÈtheRecdNsaNlP•m￿ t*i
2 furnishin8sheld tythe thur￿￿r￿¥￿sOrtSPeC1aI uu5tl¢wthePCC•x1T*thth rE￿If￿fIC¥Lls[m￿.
are not included Inthe Ststen￿10fAs5¢ts•X1uabWftlÈS
3 Anaty£lsottthlwe(thed
To
33.Q7P
20
LooMrAshtDl¢ctk
IOJ¢X 21
73A17
61J2J
2.2Z5
7.4)2'.
2.225
bland
J4J
¢trff*Jhop•ndcknh*
Jii
70
BbThk&CBFd•w￿lft1tr•rt
45J?
C*htrrrtt￿p
41S4
96JS6
4 140 rertActk)nswerelmpo¥don Ihe*ptyrEc¢W the PCC•yeedthat bet*s*iathdttstheaulnw￿nI￿ Fund
5 Other recelptsin 2011 frmctsop ￿£110th Der¥thr from* h••YwcoNwny
kth ￿11 Ilketytr*pald tr•ck In 2021
Illpage

ST JOHN THE 8APTisf, KIROFORD with HOiYTrtNITY. PiAsr(Iw
NoiestotheAccouffls (Cont￿ued)
6 Anaty45 olia141p
Tolol
?￿5
8625
417
W4t•r.G•*&wtrW.4ndC
910
175.,
4675
prfnurrf
715
For202Lwp4thw•s rnsp¢dthefor5ox￿Wdw￿￿￿*((&WAS￿￿lkn￿L
121page

JOHN THE BAPTsf. KIRDFORD wlth N(￿yTRINt1Y. PiAISTOW
lJ*2•UI
X7J$6
14115
(29¥1
A27
.IIF)
1710
c4￿UrIty￿
obl Fund
FiknidsFthid
17
l7
Unrutrfrt•d F￿d￿.
131pag¢

Independent Examinerfs Report
to the PCC of St John the Baptist, Kirdford with Holy
Trinity, Plaistow
for the Year Ended 31st December, 2021
This Is my report to the Parochial Church Council of the Ecclesiastical Parish IPCC} of St John the Baptist, Kirdford
with Holy Trinity. Plaistow, on the annual report for the year ended 31 De￿rnber 2021 set out on pages 8 to 12
Respedive
responslbllltles of
trustees and examlner
The PCC members are ￿sponSible for the preparotM)n of the annual reports. The PCC
members consider that an audit is not required for this year under sertion 144 of the
Charitie5 Act 20111-the Charities ACVI and that an independent examination is
needed.
It Is my responsibility to-
examine the accounts under sectlon 145 of the Charities Act,
to follow the procedures laid down in the 8eneral Directions gfven by the
Charity Commission (under sertion 14515llbl of the Charities Act. and
to stste whether particular matters have come to my attention.
Basls of independert
examlnerfs statement
My examinatlon was carried out in accordan￿ with general Directlons given by the
Charity Comrnission. An examinatlon includes a review of the accounting records
kept by the charity and a comparison of the accounts presented with those records.
li also includes consideration of any unusual items or disclosures in the accounts, and
seeking explanatlons from the trustees conceming any such motters. The proCedU￿S
undertaken do not provide all the eviden￿ that would be required In an audit. and
consequently no opinion is 8iven as to whether the accounts present a 'true and fairf
vlew and the report is limited to those matters set out in the Statement below.
Independent
examlner's statement
In connection with my examination. Tro material matters have come to my attention
which gNes me cause to believe that in. any material respect:
accounting records were not kept in accordance with sectM)n 130 of the
Charities Art or
the accounts do not accord with the accountlng records
I have come across no other matters in connectton with the examination to whlch
attention should be drawn In order to enable a proper understanding of the accounts
to be reac￿d.
Examlnerfs sl8nature
Examinees name CAWTA15
FREDERIC BARRIE PEARSON
Relevant profe55ional
quaiificationlsl or body
8" February 2022
F.CA.
Examlnerfs address
Chequer Tree House. Plaistow Rd.. Ifold, West Su55e& RH14 OTY
141Pagvc

Independent Examinerfs Report
to the PCC of St John the Baptist, Kirdford with Holy
Trinity, Plaistow
for the Year Ended 31st December, 2021
Section B
Disclosure
Only complete rf the examiner needs to hlghlight matters of concern {see CC32.
IndeperKlent examination of charity accoun￿. directions and guidance for
examiner51
Glve here brief detalls of anv
Items that the examiner
wlshes to dlscl(
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