2022-12-31-accounts

Parish of Stocking Farm & Beaumont Leys

Annual Reports for 2022

Stocking Farm and Beaumont Leys PCC

Registered Charity Number: 1188113

Annual Reports for 2022

St Luke’s, Stocking Farm

Christ the King, Beaumont Leys Food Bank @ Christ the King

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Parish of Stocking Farm & Beaumont Leys

Annual Reports for 2022

Stocking Farm and Beaumont Leys PCC Annual Reports for 2022

Our thanks to everyone who produced the reports.

1. Parish Organization	Trevor Hesselwood	3
2. Church Attendance, Weddings & Funerals	Trevor Hesselwood	4
3. PCC Report	Rev’d Rob Hinsley	4
4. Safeguarding Rev’d	Rob Hinsley & Katie Wray 5
5. Deanery Synod Report	Qyan Arnachhellum	6
6. Ecumenical Churches	Sue Hesselwood	7
7. Praying with Beads	Brenda Shepherd	7
8. Ministry of Prayer	Sue Hesselwood	8
9. Care Home Visits	Gloria Wright	8
10. Finance Report	Trevor Hesselwood	9
11. Food Bank & Gift4Kids	Trevor Hesselwood	13
12. Schools work	Rev’d Rob Hinsley	14
13. St Luke's Worship (warden's report)	Mary Whitehead	14
14. St Luke's Buildings (warden's report)	Mary Whitehead	15
15. St Luke’s Choir	Mary Whitehead	15
16. St Luke's Children on Sundays	Brenda Shepherd	15
17. St Luke’s Hall	John Harrold	16
18. St Luke's Thursday Fellowship	Brenda Shepherd	16
19. St Luke’s Drop in Café	Rev’d Rob Hinsley	16
20. Christ the King Worship & Buildings Dennis Hemsley& Gloria Wright 17
21. Christ the King Children on Sundays	Gloria Wright	18
22. Christ the King Halls	Trevor Hesselwood	19
23. Christ the King Tuesday Friends	Carol Cowper	19
24. Christ the King Pop up Café	Gloria Wright	20
25. Eco churches	Dennis Hemsley	20

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Parish of Stocking Farm & Beaumont Leys

Annual Reports for 2022

1. Parish Organization

Background

The Churches of St Luke’s and Christ the King within the Parish of Stocking Farm and Beaumont Leys have the responsibility with the incumbent in promoting, the whole mission of the church, pastoral, evangelistic, social and ecumenical. This report covers the activities of the churches from Jan 2022 to Dec 2022.

Charity Status

The Parochial Church Council (PCC) is a Registered Charity (number 1188113) Membership

Members of the PCC’s are either ex-officio or elected by the Annual Parochial Church Meeting (APCM) in accordance with the Church Representative Rules.

PCC Membership

PCC Members who served from 1 January 2022 until the date this report was approved were:

Vicar: Revd Rob Hinsley Pastoral Assistant: Liz Smith Wardens – St Luke’s Mary Whitehead Wardens – Christ the King Dennis Hemsley , Gloria Wright [PCC Secretary] Deanery Synod Representatives Dennis Hemsley, Trevor Hesselwood [PCC Treasurer], Brenda Shepherd Ordinary PCC members: Elizabeth Dixon (from April 2022), Claire Gordon (from April 2022), Sue Hesselwood, Pat Harrison (to April 2022), Chinonye Ndukwe (from April 2022), Uche Ndukwe (from April 2022), Paul Smith (until 7 March 2022), Brian Whitehead, Katie Wray

Hall bookings at Christ the King are organized by Katie Wray.

Hall bookings at St Luke’s are organized by John Harrald who is now Deputy Church Warden at St Luke’s

The Food Bank and related activities are organized and run by Katie Wray.

Trevor Hesselwood

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Parish of Stocking Farm & Beaumont Leys

Annual Reports for 2022

2. Church Attendance, Weddings and Funerals

There are 87 parishioners on the Church Electoral Roll, of whom 24 are not resident in the parish.

the parish.
	2021	2022
Average attendance	50	48
Christmas	65	47
Easter	42	56
Worshiping community	61	74
Children	9	7
Newmembers	8	1
Baptisms	2	14
Marriages	1	0
Funerals	6	5

3. PCC Report

The PCC is governed by the Parochial Church Councils (Powers) Measure 1956 and the Church Representation Rules as amended in 2020. As a registered charity PCC members are automatically Trustees of the charity and are listed on the Charity Commission website.

During 2022 the PCC met a total of 6 times plus an away morning which was held in February at St Margaret’s Leicester where we discussed and agreed our mission and outreach objectives for 2022. Each meeting begins with ‘Dwelling in the Word’ and includes a ‘Good News’ story from each church.

Sue Hesselwood decided it was time to relinquish the role of minute secretary during the year and in the absence of any willing volunteers the minutes have been taken by Rob.

The PCC has covered a variety of topics, including, but not limited to:

• Safeguarding

• Finance

• Replacement External Notice Boards for both churches

• Minor Repairs to the buildings

• Planning for Major Festivals (i.e. Easter and Christmas)

• The work of the Food Bank

• Regular review of the Mission Priorities

• Updates on our work with schools and Nursing / Residential Homes

• Consideration of the redevelopment of Stocking Farm

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Annual Reports for 2022

• Membership of Inclusive Church

• Shaped By God

• Restoration of the Chalice at services

• Kintsugi Hope

• The future of the St Luke’s Flat

• Authorization for the administration of the Bread and Wine and administration of Communion to the Sick and Housebound.

• Communication

If anyone would like to consider joining the PCC as a member, or observing one of our meetings then please speak to Rob who will explain our role and what we do. Rev’d Rob Hinsley

4. Safeguarding

Safeguarding continues to be a standing agenda item at each meeting of the PCC. During 2022 we approved the Model Safeguarding Policy which was subsequently signed and displayed in each building. The PCC also agreed to the adoption, printing and display of the ‘Promoting a Safer Church’ poster, these include the contact details for Rob as the Vicar, Katie Wray as the Parish Safeguarding Officer as well as the Safeguarding Team at St Martin’s House. These were in fact done twice, as shortly after they were displayed for the first time they were amended by the national Safeguarding Team. Other suitable posters aimed at a wide ranging audience were also printed and displayed. In November the PCC adopted and agreed a comprehensive Safeguarding Policy for the PCC and a request was made to the Diocesan Safeguarding Trainer for face – to – face training for PCC members, those who work with children and vulnerable adults and volunteers at the Food Bank; in addition Rob was registered to be able to process DBS (Disclosure and Barring Service) checks. Rob, on behalf of the PCC also gained access to the ‘Safeguarding Dashboard’ this allows the PCC to monitor how effectively we are fulfilling our responsibilities and duties in this area.

For 2023, the focus will be on training, completing DBS checks and the provision of Risk Assessments.

Finally, we would like to remind you that Safeguarding is everyone’s responsibility and if you wish to know more, have any concerns or wish to speak to us then please do not hesitate to contact either Rob or Katie.

Revd Rob Hinsley (Vicar and Chair of the PCC) & Katie Wray (Parish Safeguarding Officer)

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Parish of Stocking Farm & Beaumont Leys

Annual Reports for 2022

5. City of Leicester Deanery Synod Report

Tuesday 22nd March 2022 – via Zoom only

A presentation was given by Emily Williams, the Diocesan Disability Advisor. The main theme was ‘What do we mean by Accessible Church?’ Break-out rooms were used to discuss issues on disability in our own churches. Legally, organisations must make “reasonable adjustments” for people with disabilities AND they have an “anticipatory duty” to think ahead etc. Emily then described the Medical and Social models of Disability. THINK: How can your church be changed, physically and otherwise, to accommodate disabled people, if there are barriers to it currently?

Revd Tony Leighton, Master of Wyggestons, part of the West Leicester Mission partnership, gave a fascinating insight into life at Wyggestons and the building developments recently completed, as well as their investments. A lot is going on including partnerships with other, similar organisations.

Wednesday 6th July 2022 – St. Margaret’s Church

Florence Gildea, Social Policy Advisor to the Bishop, presented on the Cost of Living Crisis. Churches are trusted in a way that statutory services are not. The worst affected people are the poorest in society. To address this, there are three steps to social action: Being grounded in God’s vision, Assessing the need and Planning and Planning how you might deliver. Each part was examined.

Philip Leech then presented on Generous Giving - how we finance our Mission and Ministry. There are four principles: Transparency, Trust, Working together and Christ like generosity. The present diocesan financial situation was described and explained, and background given on the current parish contribution system. The Generous Giving team aims to continue building a generous church which includes facilitating the mechanisms and processes for giving, highlighting the impact and importance of giving, and leading on vision, scripture, and discipleship of giving – a key component of the new Minster communities.

Thursday 17th November 2022 – Hope Hamilton School

Revd Liz Rawlings, Diocesan Discipleship and Vocations Enabler presented on Vocations within the church. Isaiah 61 vs 1-4 is central to the team and used as their manifesto. All of us are called by God and to be Ministers of the Gospel. The various different courses and roles within ordained and lay ministry, and the discernment process through it all, were explained and the different dynamics of ministry considered in detail. Questions were taken by Liz from the floor of the meeting.

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Parish of Stocking Farm & Beaumont Leys

Annual Reports for 2022

Revd Rob Hinsley gave another fascinating parish update about St. Luke’s and Christ the King Churches, including the challenges of working in that particular benefice. The ties and relationships with schools and other groups in the community were highlighted as well as projects happening around homelessness and foodbanks.

Comings and Goings

We wish all the clergy who have left the diocese, and those who have joined us, throughout the year, well in their new ministries or retirement. This includes the Dean, the Very Revd David Monteith, now Dean of Canterbury Cathedral. Future 2023 Synod Meetings : 27th March 7pm St. Andrew’s Church Aylestone; 5th July 7.30pm, 7th September (Deanery Social) 7.30pm, 16th November 7.30pm (venues to be confirmed for latter 3. Qyan Arnachellum Administrator, City Deanery

6. Other Churches Nearby (Ecumenical Churches)

How good and pleasant it is when God’s people live together in unity! For there the LORD bestows his blessing even life forevermore. (from Psalm 133) Close to our churches of Christ the King and St Luke’s there are three other churches – St Patrick’s RC, Epworth Methodist, and Buckminster Road Baptist Church. I’m sure we all want God to bestow His blessing on them as well as ourselves (see the Bible verse above!), and so we try to live together in unity by supporting each other in prayer. We pray for a different one of our churches each month, the details being on the front page of our weekly notice sheet. Some of us also send our notice sheet to each other’s churches so we get to know of each other’s activities e.g. the Epworth Annual Panto!

Members from all churches joined together to sing Christmas carols in Tesco Mall just before Christmas. Sadly, delays in the post meant that our Christmas cards with details of each church’s special services and activities were not available in time to give out.

Please pray that during 2023 each of our churches will catch a greater vision of the blessings the Lord will bestow when God’s people live together in unity.

Sue Hesselwood

7. Praying with Beads

A small group continues to meet for weekly Prayer on Thursday mornings at St Luke’s Church from 10.30 – 11am. New people are welcome to join us and “give it a try”. Beads are always available to borrow or purchase.

Brenda Shepherd

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Parish of Stocking Farm & Beaumont Leys

Annual Reports for 2022

8. Ministry of Prayer for Healing and Wholeness

Throughout 2022 members of the Healing Prayer teams have continued to offer prayer during Sunday services after communion has been received. At St Luke’s the team consists of Brenda and Sue who pray on the first Sunday of each month, and at Christ the King – Trevor, Ngosi and Sue who pray on the third Sunday. For those who have never come and asked for prayer, what happens may seem a bit mysterious, so in August 2022 Sue gave a talk about Healing Prayer at Christ the King [and at St Luke’s in February 2023] .

Thank you to all the people over the year who have had the courage to come and ask for prayer and allowed the team the huge privilege of praying for them, thank you to Brenda, Ngosi and Trevor for their faithful ministry, and thank you to God who has always met each person at their point of need. Rob always announces when it is the Prayer for Healing Sunday, so when he does, please consider whether to come and ask for prayer would be the right thing for you to do. Sue Hesselwood

9. Care Home Visits

Once Covid restrictions were lifted a small group from St. Luke’s and Christ the King met with Rob three times during the year to plan services for the residents of the four care homes in our parish. Planned to last about 30minutes they often reflected the season of the year. Familiar hymns from YouTube projected on the large screens available in the homes together with a short Bible reading, a reflection, prayers including the Lords Prayer and finishing with a blessing was the general pattern. Initially A4 copies were given to participants but they often proved difficult for them to manage. Red paper hearts were given to participants to take back to their room when love was the theme. Red paper poppies were scattered on the floor for Remembrance Sunday. Numbers participating varied from one home to another often depending on how well senior staff engaged. Diamond House caring for many with dementia made special efforts to bring residents though the start time could be delayed as people were wheeled from a different part of the home often having visited the hairdresser first. Sometimes relatives of residents were visiting and joined in, one who said her husband had been a trombone playing band leader in the Salvation Army now sadly looking for a care home for his dementia. At Christmas Woodstock School came with children to sing carols at Bradley Hall. George Hythe ended with the Rob – Gloria duo as Heatherbrook School who were due to sing carols were in lockdown with Covid but Children from Mowacre school sang their carols to an almost full dining room of Residents at Diamond House. It hasn’t always been easy, but it does feel as if we are making a difference. Gloria Wright

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Parish of Stocking Farm & Beaumont Leys

Annual Reports for 2022

10. Finance Report

Overall position .

The accounts have settled since the changes in 2020 and 2021 though the Food Bank @ Christ the King now represents a little over one third of our turnover.

St Luke’s Church (Income £24,936, Expenditure £80.795)

St Luke’s income and expenditure (excluding the major building works) both

rose by about £2000. St Luke paid £21,000 as the gift to the Diocese for the cost of clergy. This needed a top up of £17,000 from the legacy fund. In 2023 the gift offered is £10,500. We hope to cover most of this with several new regular rentals from our hall.

The £38,496 for rebuilding the wall around the site and repairs to roof and windows was covered from the legacy fund.

Christ the King (Income £37,248, Expenditure £39,484)

Christ the King income rose by about £6,830, including £2,600 increased giving, £3,000 from increase in regular hall rentals (from August 2022) and a £1087 Diocesan grant.

Expenditure rose by £5,281 included £1,887 was for a new notice board, £1,500 increase in parish gift, £1,500 building maintenance and £2,000 in vicar’s expenses and mission costs. This was offset £2,600 reduction in electric bill on fridges and freezers (now paid by Food Bank).

The deficit on the year was reduced to £2,236 clearing the 2021 balance of

£1770 and needing a loan of £500 from the St Luke’s Legacy fund towards the cost of the notice boards.

Social Action (Food Bank etc.) (Income £41,430, Expenditure £32,026)

There is no meaningful comparison with 2021 as the activities and grants have been so different.

Income included £38,000 in grants (£23,000 for food purchases, £8,000 for running the van and £7,000 for running costs).

Expenditure included (£19,808 for food purchases, £3,954 for running the van, £2,600 to CtK for electric and £5,664 for running costs)

Charity fund Raising

£1,034.78 was collected for various charities.

The events and collections raised £682.04 (£920.21) and we added £108.75 from closing the Churches Together account and £96.29 (£135) from the PCC’s own funds.

Tuesday Friends Charity Fund is now closed.

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Parish of Stocking Farm & Beaumont Leys

Annual Reports for 2022

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Balance Sheet

Money we have
	31 Dec 2022	31 Dec 2021
St Luke’s Curate House Fund	56,294.85	55,564.04
St Luke’s Legacy (General Funds)	42,404.73	99,514.88
St Luke’s General Fund	891.51	871.49
Christ the King General Fund	34.89	1,771.11
Social Action (Food Bank etc.)	10,955.74	1,551.72
	------------.---	------------.---
Total we have	110,854.44	159,303.82
Money we owe to others	272.72	(0.22)
Total Remaining	159,265.68	182,032.60
Bank Accounts
St Luke’s Bank Accounts
Current Account	8,413.49	4,985.04
Deposit Account @CBF	35,359.93	94,514.88
Curate’s House Investment @CBF	56,294.85	55,564.04
	------------.---	------------.---
Total in St Luke’s Accounts	100,068.27	155,063.96
Christ the King Bank Accounts
Church Current Account	8,219.04	3,685.78
Deposit Account @CBF	561.36	554.08
Cash in hand	2,005.77	0.00
	------------.---	------------.---
Total in Christ the King Accounts	10,786.17	4,239.86
	======.==	=====.==
Total in all accounts	110,854.44	159,303.82
	Trevor	Hesselwood

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Parish of Stocking Farm & Beaumont Leys

Annual Reports for 2022

11. Food Bank & Gift4Kids

The food bank continues to operate from 10am to 12noon on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays with an excellent team of volunteers both church members and others.

As the need for free and cheap food for those on low incomes has grown there have been changes in the ways the provision operates. The Food Bank @ Christ the King now acts as an emergency food bank for those who have very limited income or a particular emergency in their finances. People must be referred to us and, as well as providing them with food, we will link them to those who can provide financial advice. Other groups around the city, such as the new Community Shop on Marwood Road in Stocking Farm, provide food for a low price to those with better financial resources. People who come to us but who have a higher level of income will be referred on to one of these.

Our basic running costs (mainly electricity for the fridges and freezers) have been covered so far this year by grants. Our thanks to Beaumont Leys Ward Councillors, Abbey Ward Councillors, Magic Little Grants (Postcode Lottery) and Tesco Community Fund for these. We have a small reserve for emergency food purchase and replacement of equipment. The proceeds from our Fun Day (supported by a grant from Beaumont Leys Ward Councillors) and several generous gifts, including one from Epworth Methodist Church, have been added to this reserve.

We are an independent food bank but work closely with other Leicester food banks and are actively involved in the Leicester Food Bank Forum. In April 2022 we took over responsibility for running their van which collects food donations from several companies each week and delivers to several food banks around the city including our own. Dale joined our volunteer team as the main driver for the van. The costs of running the van until September 2023 are covered by a grant from the National Lottery Community Fund.

The van is also used to collect bulk food purchases which we make using Government grants delivered though Leicester City Council and administered by Tim Adkins at Reaching People. In 2022 these grants totalled £23,000 and so we have been able to build up a stock of food. To store this we are renting a second container with the one we already own.

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Annual Reports for 2022

The annual Gifts4Kids project (which covers under 18s) ran with the food bank on 12[th] ,13[th] and 14[th] December. As in 2021 it will be initially 14ocused on our regular food bank users. Our policy is to give the parents the choice of the gifts from those we have had donated or those we bought using donated funds. Surplus gifts will be passed on to other groups e.g. Women’s Refuge.

Many thanks to Katie, Jasper, Elizabeth, Dennis and Rose as well as all the other volunteers for their hard work.

Trevor Hesselwood, Treasurer Food Bank @ Christ the King

12. Schools work

In 2022 we delivered as a parish Experience Easter to Year 4 at both Woodstock and Heatherbrook Primary Academies and Experience Christmas to Mowmacre Hill Primary School. We also welcomed Key Stage 1 from Woodstock, Barley Croft and Buswells Lodge Schools to ‘Experience Church’.

All of these are designed to be experiential where the children are encouraged to touch, hear, look and even taste as they discover and wonder about the Christmas or Easter story or what a church is used for. The class leaders are always impressed by the high standard of what we offer and the way it engages the children. We are grateful for the help and support of a small but committed group of leaders but are always looking for additional help and support. We also visited Glebelands pre-school to share the Easter Story and our own First Steps with Jasper II (a puppet) for Easter and Christmas where we were able to welcome parents and carers to share with us.

2023 has seen us develop what we offer and increase the range of schools we work with, including those just across the boundary in the Parish of the Resurrection.

Rev’d Rob Hinsley

13. St Luke’s –Worship (warden’s Report)

The worship at St Luke’s has been a blessing for us all in 2022. We held our usual pancake party prior to Lent and in May we held a ‘Big Brekkie’ and raffle for Christian Aid. At Pentecost we celebrated the Queens Platinum Jubilee which coincided with a joint service led by Bishop Christopher. We had a Baptism and Confirmation followed by afternoon tea.

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We started a pop up café in September and a more somber event saw us get together for the Queens Funeral. In October we were out in the car park giving out hot chocolate and marshmallows on Halloween, a very wet but enjoyable night.

I suppose, along with many other churches, we are dependent on a small army of people offering their services. Serving the tea, in the sanctuary, and to carry out minor repairs, for all their efforts we are blessed and thankful.

John Harrald has recently felt able to take on the duties of assistant Church Warden, he has been a great help in both the church and to me personally. To everyone who loves St Luke’s, Thank you

Mary Whitehead

14. St Luke’s Buildings (warden’s Report)

We are still trying to wade our way through the work identified in the Quinquennial inspection. Although we have had two large legacies left to us if we were to do all the work we would soon be in debt. We have however replaced the window in the west end wall of the hall with bricks, removed the flag pole and repaired the boundary wall. We are waiting for the Archdeacon to approve the repointing around the higher level windows and for planning permission for a new external notice board.

The St Luke’s flat was vacated in September and we have decided that it is no longer in our interests to rent it out. We are developing plans for the refurbishment of the hall and former flat into storage.

Mary Whitehead

15. St Luke’s Choir

St Luke’s choir continues to lead the music during our worship, including learning new songs and hymns. They spread their wings a little this year and joined with a group singing Jazz carols at Swithland Church just before Christmas, a good night was had by all. Their faithful service has enhanced our worship and we are grateful for all they contribute.

Mary Whitehead

16. St Luke’s Children on Sundays

Story and activity wallets are provided each Sunday for visiting children, suitable for children aged between 4 and 10 years. They are available from the small table near the Church Entrance Door and although the numbers of children are low the wallets are regularly in use.

Brenda Shepherd

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17. St Luke’s Hall

The prices of the hall are currently £20 per hour and £10 for half hour for all events hiring the hall. A minimum deposit of £20 is payable at the time of booking when a copy of the booking form is signed. During the last year I have created notices for the hall that have been put in place, asking people to replace the chairs back to the appropriate places and stacked appropriately for Health and Safety. The other notices I have created is the use of the heaters in the hall, reminding them to make sure they are switched off before leaving.

We now hire out the hall to two churches where the majority of worshippers are from Africa. Both Churches use the hall on Sundays, one between 11:00am till 2:00pm and the other from 2:30pm till 4:00pm, with one of them also using the hall on Wednesday evening from 7:00pm till 8:30pm for Studying of The Word.

Most recently I have been asked if I would like to be Deputy Church Warden. I have accepted this position and enjoy the role given. I have attended a few Church Warden meetings being held at the Vicarage and have also attended a Church Warden course with Mary. I have now started to welcome everyone at the start of our church service and also invite people who wish to take communion during our church service.

Also, before being asked to be Deputy Church Warden, I used to help with small tasks regarding the hall and church. This did involve replacing floor tiles, painting the choir vestry and repairing the hall external doors. This was done by helping a member of the church who did these small tasks.

John Harrold

18. St Luke’s Thursday Fellowship

The Fellowship now meets on the Second and Fourth Thursdays of the Month. We are a small group but we have an enjoyable social time and also manage to have outings when we can.

New folks are always welcome – Meetings are from 2 – 3.30pm

Brenda Shepherd

19. St Luke’s Drop in Café

The drop in Café started at Saint Luke’s in the middle of September 2022 with the aim of being a place in the community for members of both churches to meet and for the wider community to find a place of welcome and hospitality. In

December we joined the ‘Warm Spaces Scheme’ which advertises our presence as a recognized place to keep warm due to the increased cost of living.

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The Café has been warmly welcomed by members of both congregations but we have yet to make inroads in welcoming the community. We are grateful to the City Council Ward Councillors for their kind donation of £500 which allows us to serve good quality coffee and tea – because people are worth it.

If you haven’t been yet, a warm welcome, good coffee and great cakes await you.

Rev’d Rob Hinsley

20. Christ the King Worship & Buildings (warden’s Report)

The first thing to mention is to thank Rob for the way he is moving us forward now that he has had a full year with us. Christ the King, with his support and energy has been able to build on the foundations that were laid during the interregnum and before. We hope you will read elsewhere of the development of our work with schools and care homes, whilst the links with First Steps have also been strengthened.

We are indebted to Katie Wray who has taken on the overseeing of hall bookings in addition to her almost full time work in the foodbank, where she has reenforced our links to the wider community – all this while undergoing a hip replacement during the year! In the food bank she is ably supported by Elizabeth, Jasper and Rose together with a dozen or so volunteers from outside our Church family, some of whom originally came in need of food help.

It can be difficult for our building to serve the community in other ways during First Steps’ term time, but we have successfully introduced a weekly ‘pop-up’ coffee morning during the holiday periods and prayer candles have been made available for food bank users, to try to closer link them with our building following on from the issue of prayer messages to them in 2020 and 2021. Turning to the building itself, we have tried to keep pace with maintenance, in particular doors, toilets, heating and wider use of low energy lighting. The garden renovation that had to be put in abeyance in 2020 because of covid is now completed and has made a great improvement, both to the appearance and usefulness of the space for the children (and staff!) of First Steps. We are aware of other things that could be improved, some highlighted by the quinquennial report, some on our wish list, so if you have half a million pounds to spare…...... Some previous ‘good ideas’ have thrown up their own problems, for example the slabs at the front (car park) of the Church were put in to assist with moving food bank deliveries. They were initially protected by troughs of flowers (thankyou Jasper) but unfortunately the troughs were destroyed one Saturday night leaving the slabs vulnerable to breakage by being driven over. A solution is being

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sought, but, again, it costs money. Another ‘good idea’ was the shed, to allow storage of bulky items, freeing up space elsewhere and to comply with an insurance company request to declutter the boiler room. This has largely worked, but the shed has been used by a rough sleeper who, unfortunately, left before we could offer help.

Partially outside this review is the installation of new notice boards (we hope that you HAVE noticed them by now). Although the one nearest to the Leisure Centre was done in 2022, for various logistical reasons the roadside one had to wait until 2023 – we’ll try to mention that next in year’s report!

Whilst we are fortunate to have assistance with reading, prayers and

refreshments, we will always welcome some new faces. Please think about it, it’s not hard, don’t wait to be press ganged. We will give you all the support you could need. We thank Rose for serving at the altar most weeks and Ngozi for deputizing, but, again, we would welcome other volunteers.

Finally, thanks go to Elizabeth for keeping the Church flowers looking fresh, Louie and others for stacking chairs and closing the screens after our service each week. We gratefully thank everyone who helps our Church look cared for and Elizabeth, Marcie, Luke and Betty who keep us fed and watered after the service.

Thanks to everyone of you for supporting us so well in 2022

Dennis Hemsley & Gloria Wright

21. Christ the King Children on Sundays

The attendance of families with children has always been unpredictable. Most of the families who had initially lived close by had already moved some way outside the parish. As things have become more normal post Covid many of the children we knew previously have reached their teens, two are at boarding school and one is doing well with football which clashes with service times. We see them very occasionally. However, having said that, one of the girls we have known from infancy was confirmed in 2022 and comes occasionally with her mother and little brother. A teenager soon to sit his GCSEs has been a regular attender and a great asset in the social and pastoral life of the church.

Families with young children have popped up on occasion and while most often they are not regular in their irregular attendance we have provided folders with drawings to colour, and quizzes and word searches where appropriate. The hardest group to cater for are the 9- 11+ year olds who are no longer interested in such things especially if they are boys. One lovely surprise is the family of

April 2023

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Parish of Stocking Farm & Beaumont Leys

Annual Reports for 2022

Gertrude, a long-standing member of Christ the King have started coming with her two beautiful grandchildren.

To our delight two families with children, we had never met before came to the crib service on Christmas Eve. They enjoyed their visit.

Jasper, the puppet made an appearance with Rob at the First Steps Nursery Christingle celebration when parents came too. (We had provided the staff with materials to make the Christingles with the children) We were able to meet parents briefly for a chat before the “service” and served them tea and coffee in the lobby.

Gloria Wright

22. Christ the King Halls

Our three regular booking continues throughout 2022. The rental rates were for these were review.

We did not take casual bookings until the Autumn but these are building up and are looking good for 2023. Katie Wray has been dealing with these bookings.

Trevor Hesselwood

23. Christ the King Tuesday Friends

Tuesday Friends hasn’t changed much since September 2021 when we were able to go inside of the Church again!

We are getting around 10 people a week on a regular basis. Starting at 10am with Tea & Coffee as people come in so they can have a chat when they get in. By 10:30am we start the activities of the day, We do Xbox Bowling, Bean Bag throw, Play your card right (otherwise known as Higher or Lower!) we have a CD player so we sometimes have a music session and people get up and dance, sometimes Graham brings his Tablet in and connects to the internet so we can do music requests (via YouTu we still have the odd quiz and we have a few things like, large rubber dice and the ball darts, then there’s the prize bingo every month or so.

We had one trip out in the Mini bus this year (Driven by Rob) we went to Gates Garden Centre and then on to Weatherspoon’s in Oakham for Lunch!

Carol Cowper

April 2023

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Parish of Stocking Farm & Beaumont Leys

Annual Reports for 2022

24. Christ the King Pop up Café

Last summer for the six weeks of the school holidays a café popped up at Christ the King. Open from 10am – 12noon on a Wednesday morning the timing was intended to coincide with the Food Bank. Putting Rob, (famous for his fruit cake) Marcie and Gloria’s home-made baking skills to the test, a variety of cakes and cookies and donations given to the Food Bank were offered plus coffee, tea and soft drinks. All the “goodies” were free though donations were invited. Thanks to Louie and Kane screens were opened and tables and chairs arranged in welcome giving the opportunity for people to see inside the church. Easy to do crafts were also on offer to keep little hands busy.

Regulars came from both St. Luke’s and Christ the King giving themselves plenty of time for a good natter. Visitors to the Food Bank also came in sometimes taking home “goodie bags” for the rest of the family. One Muslim mum was so pleased to have somewhere to bring her two young children one week she brought a jelly to share. We were happy to see that people of all ages came to give the Pop Up Café a try, sometimes being a bit anxious on the first visit but feeling more at home the next time.

The last morning became a Macmillan Coffee morning and a good sum was raised from donations.

Thanks to the good efforts of all involved it gave the Church a great opportunity to meet a diverse group of people from the community and for them to see our caring face.

Gloria Wright

25. Eco churches

Will you help us? At Christ the King and St Luke's churches the PCC tries hard to have a social conscience. To that end we aim to use only eco-friendly and fairtrade products. This means that our cleaning materials should not contain chemicals harmful to the environment and our tea, coffee and sugar should bear the fairtrade mark. We realise that this excludes most of the 'popular' highly advertised brands, but ask that if you are moved to donate items for use in our kitchens etc. please follow these guidelines.

The planet, wildlife and the growers will thank you.

Dennis Hemsley

April 2023

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Rep>rt and Financial.￿atemenL JxnuJry ID I)LxYmhir ?0?• Aim5 and Pur The partsh of Stothmg Farn BoaurrK)nt LtyS11o(mLMJ oft 1 S￿eM￿tr 201 $1 ex￿15 lo prom(e Ihe gospel of our LO￿ Jesus Chnst accofdry to do¢If1￿ at)d Prats￿e$ of the Churrth of England In February 2020 became a Registered Chaity (Number 11881131 The paffjcthal chufttt Cfmjncd {PCC). as tntst@Ès. has respOn￿l￿.hty ol ctsoperats¢￿ wrth the Vicar in pfomotry m the paroh trbe ¥•thole missi(m of Church, pasioral. evarqdtsbc. soc￿1 eojmenj￿1. s@ek to Itp ￿MuThty we are set thr<yJgh ￿. prayer. the ftmnirg of ctynrn￿ty Ob" lives an The pansh has COrtn￿ to buthj on tr ew W¢yk tre of ReNJl. Rob Hinsley. It io seek ways of seryr•J n whM it is seL We have a regular pattem ol worslmp wayer reath out to comm￿ty thrw ts socgl grcx4)S. c￿13￿ wrth care and F(xKI Bank rts related oath out to arxl young pe(￿le (Mjr loca s<Kx). Achievernent and erformance Thts is a swThnary of our mJn A fulle( version Can te fthrtl Annual Reports knklet produced for the APCM. V4È have a regular pattem of Church servkes S(%￿ new seasonal ser•ices have been added. VIÈ contirw to olkr Prayer for Healing &mday worship a mmth al ea( of (KY churdxs. The Carol ￿r¥￿e and the Chiistingle service were W again at St Luke's. The Praylng wlth Beads gro￿ lo med weekty manty bath in tr St Luke's Chapel. The Thursday Fellowshlp meéts fonnwjrty ai Sl Lukè's A Drop in Café now run5 I￿]ghtlY at St Luke's. Tuosday Fwlends at Chnst Ihe ￿ng has to moet foyw aroa whKth rs not wjeal. A weekly Pop up Café was ¢t the school holMYayS linked wth oro of the Fc<Jd Bank days The pattem of rn￿Ihty V￿ts ha5 been Ynlh tr knjr local nuTsing and residentol homes. We C0rrt￿￿d Toth"ry wlh local primary schools Ihts year intrTrJuor¥ Exp￿nce Easler, EXpe￿er￿ ChrWIty ExFxllw￿e Chnstsnas Pr￿3[amme5. S￿￿1 ImkLYl a(XjVit￿ take plac at one of the churches ¢Y kn Ihe ￿h0o1 as needed SO￿ passed M HarvÈg1 fotss to Ihe F￿d Bank. Again this year we sent A(fv￿t Calendars lo all ￿ ￿ar 3 and 4 cL3sses (a tolal of 31) The Food Bank at Christ the Kiig is the largest in Lei￿ster and oflws the wKfjest range of fwJs. ￿ now Opefale as an emefgency FcK)d Bank Regular users are refefred lo othef k)cab"ons wTrich offer food at low cost olyer ttwee se55tw15 m051 week5 tretwe￿ 10am arnl 12noon ￿ MC￿mIays, Tuèsdays and LeKester Fothj Bank Forum VrepThl iry"1"￿¥￿r 1lek5dw¢￿ (tjrawrerl Pa¥e l of 12 11 Awl 2ft2"1

Stotking Fxrm & Beaumoni l.L￿.4 P C C eporf Finall¢ial Siatetheots Januxn. tsi tkYL'mbcr 21P2 Financial Review Overall Iiion The accounts havo sellied wnce d)anges in 2020 2021 thcwjh tr F<KxJ @ Chrtst the Kwwj ntr raiNesents a httbe over w ityrd of Ouf St Luke. Church Ilncome £24.936. Expenditufe £80.795) Sl Luke's inccffie aTrJ expern1rture b(Ah fose by aboul D)CQ Sl Luke paJ £21,(YJO as the gift lo ts 0￿ceSe lof Ihe co of clvgy. Thts noJÉd a lop up of £17.0(X) Inxn the I￿acY lurKI. In 2023 the gift olferthl ￿ £10.9)0. )AÈ Ive lo cover mst of ths wAth se¥wal new ￿ular fents from our hal The £38.4% rebuitdng the wall arThJTrJ the site a)d ￿Pan to roof wirnlows w35 covered from Ihe legacy fund Ch ￿￿K1 (Income £37248. EX￿nditUre £39.484) Chrtsr the Kng ￿coMe fose by ai¥)ut £6.830 .vicludsng £2.61XI ¥Kxease gMTrJ, £3.1NJJ fTom inuease m ￿gUlar hall r￿tal$ {trcn Augu￿ 2022) and a £1087 Oi(Kesan granL ExpeTrJiturc rose by £5,281 Inthded £1.887 was lor bjard. £ 1.5¢Jl Increa￿ n par￿ gift. £1.50) buildry maintenance arLI £2,0(X) ￿ wcar s expefi￿ mi55ion t¢￿s. This was offset £2.flJO r&Sucti(In in eleclnc bdl on fr￿geS aTrJ freezers Irthy pa￿ by Foc#Y Bank} The defs(Jl w the year wa5 rethjced to £2.236 cleanng the 2021 balan￿ of £1770 arKI needing a ol £500 from tre St Luko's Legacy fuTrd towards tr¢ cost of the bo3￿. Soclal Aclion Food Bank e (Income £41.430. Expendrture £32.026) There is no meanwyful (rffiparfy￿ wrth 2021 as Ihe adJ¥rt￿S •¥J g￿t$ have be￿ so drfknt. Incc¥ne Inckmjed £38.000 in grants (£23,0(J) AY loc¥J purc¥ases, £8,(D) for wnning Ihe van arKI £7.OCKI br furtn￿9 o)sts). Ex￿ndrfL1fe Incl￿ (£19.808 for food purchases, £3.954 for rurThng ttle v￿. £2.&XI to CIK lor eclDc £5.664 for costs) Chari (und Rai in £1.034.78 ¥Yas o)Ilecled for Vari￿$ charii5. Tho events and Co1￿c￿n$ ratsed ES32 041£ 920 21) aTwJ we ajded £108 75 from c)5ry the Chuths To9etr*r account and £96 29 (£135) from the PCC'5 CY4vn luTras (w nole 3). Tuesday Fronds Ch￿ty closed. P4e?of l? Tru￿1 13 Awil 202.1

sti￿kin￿L F¥m & Ikwaumijni l.ry¥ P C. L Rr￿brt and Financial ￿1￿m￿l%.1￿￿￿arj' to Deccmlm'r 20? Resèrves Income Our f&3ular mcome is fyom so)r￿S both mamty monthty. tk)natiors frrni many membws of the congregatKn and so any reducts)n is likety lo be grJual rather than S￿nrficJnt. Grfi AWJ arY GASDS Is damed four limes each year lo a#1 cash flow Rental inccme from 5eveTal separate users It ￿ unlikely that all will cease together There Is ￿ annual Inc¢fft frorn Ihe rr￿)b￿e Kkn)ne mast (ft the Irmf at St Lukc"s is now £6.(MX) per year Pa￿ quartety {subJeci lo re¥￿5 linked to RPII njrts lo Decemtsr X)40 Most grant ￿c(ffie is strKJrt Iwm to help hjvj SFeCtfic ath'v1￿. grant of £23.CD3 receN￿l m 2022 lor pjrthase (kl fo(hJ ts expeded lo be £4.5(M) in 2023, n￿ltUre fiexibi Exwndrture cn InbuiJnce * (in part ai asll utlths 15 inllexible. Th￿e are no eMplO￿ent relalod expendrture commrtrnenls If inc4yne fell dramaticalty Ihe Pansh Grft C￿ld be left as rt is vc4wlary The Pansh G#l offef for 2023 has bew redu¢ed from £36.0￿ to 26,7CM) to rethjce the call ￿ Ihe Sl Luke's RFsk Area. The main nsk maj.or expenditisre is building repar& Hovfftr. those a￿ highlyhtsd in S yeady surley fundjng be soutyjt for Ihese. am ￿ have £15.c￿ reserve for e&h ¢1￿[￿h buihjry. Si Luke's has re51Th1￿ kjnds to me ths. Chr the Kry has Th) luTrJs desynated for th￿ air th needrg ro bè lurnled fr(¥n curent ktiin9S. Our ￿neral reseNe C¢￿￿j prov￿e addrtwjnal CO￿ for Christ ￿ Kin9 ResÈNes at 31 DecemlKr 2022 The hvo main gjrrenl accounts arè èach expected to hobj at leasl £1CK) al each month'5 end to cover medole bills This larget was Th)1 mel in Ccwnber 2022 rhe PCC trKlds £43,331.13 of ￿reStricted f￿d$ Currenty £891.51 d25ignated for St Luke's genetal and £34.89 designated for Ihe Chnsl ihe KITh] 9eneral fund A fvrthef £42.404. 73 in legacies general fLJnd Is des•3nated for use by Sl Luke's. In fijnds reslricted to St Luke's have attèss lo £16,294.85 fr(¥n Ihe accunulate¢J irterest ift CuTrte5 Hc FuThJ (which has a £40.000 endowmenll There ￿ £10,995.74 hekl n lu￿ re&rKted to the Social (F(M)d Bank a￿1 rekbj projects) {see ￿te 11) Reservo Pollc R vi ThJS poly is usually revie4¥ed al Ihe fi￿1 PCC n each fffianual yèar. Last revivth of this Folicy was on 24 thin 2022. Fthure Plans Vve look ftywaryl ID de%EtcpiThJ our ftrture thlies under ¢￿tri￿d leadership of Rev Rob Hirtsley. plan lo ¢onlIn￿ ¢0 follow up opp)rtLmrt￿s to wort vrtlh scI￿ts and &ire hM)es we have had ongthng VIÈ Pl￿ to Pfovmye an expafmyed base m our twiklryi the FL￿d Bank as we ex￿ the need lor Ihts Will rematn al a hoh level plan to provide mpfovel access to the St Lukè's t￿ildI1vj and ihen adapt hall so it can PfovJe tttter reS￿r¢ io Ihe wider ¢xrfnmunty Wè hope ￿ partner wrth the in addresgng from <xrtset need5 and opportunities thal wdl affje from the increase of pL￿ned in the parish. Pttp'.Thl lry"I revor Ile5￿￿{#￿ Ifwewrcrl I..￿1 13 A￿.1 ?O?-

.S4(K.ki•v Farni & IleAum(Jnl l.L?% P C C R¢p￿rt •nd Fin¥n¢i#l atemcuts JaDiixr)' lo December 20?2 Structurè ovemance and mana The Paroch￿1 Chu(( Councl (PCCI IS a CQfForale tx)dy estatsI￿ed by the Chuth of ErylaThJ The PCC operoles under the Parochot Church Powws Measure. The parth is a Regislered Ghanty (nLffnbe 1188113) with Ihe PCC as the Trustees. Thc ffelhod ol app￿nIment ol PCC mcynbers is set oul • the Churth Represenlion Rules All ¢hwch ailEe¥Jee5 are encourag￿ to registef on Ejethral Roll atKJ stsTrJ for PCC The PCC operates across Ihe I￿￿1e parsh, and has a Stsr¥Jwh] C(Ynmrttee ajthonsed to act in wweThcy sIIu<1t￿n5. Specthc memtQfS of tre PCC ar#J of the are aullh)nsed to van￿S ol the thurth actsvthes {e.g. Hall hTr and Foc¥J Bank) enL Administrative Infornation The parsh of Stockr¥J Fami and Bea￿￿)nt Leys was formed on 1 SepternLYr 2015 ty the meryer of the panshes ol St Luke's Siocknng Fami. Christ Ihe Kw)g Be3umonl Leys 3TrJ the Conventional 0￿1￿ct of St Leonards (known as C¢>rrwstonel It is located ￿ thè north of CFty of LeKester in the area north of Ihe ASO Groby Road ar)d st ol 81ackbird Road ¢he Im of ￿ Gfcal Cenlral Rwlway 11 ihe north ar¥1 wesl by cty bouThJary. 11 is part of Oioctse of LeKestef wrthm Ihe Crxxch of E￿l￿d The address for Cofrespondence Christ the King Church. Bea￿rt0nt Way. Beawnont Leys. LeKestef LE4 1 DS Si Luke's Chjrth Is f¢xated on Hahfax tkne. PCC PA￿tErS wtK) served from 1 January 2022 untsl tr date tr#s ffep￿ wa5 approv￿) were.. V￿ar. Revd Rob Hnsley Pastoral Assistant.. Ltz Smiih rdens- St Luke's Mory ￿rtehe&J. Vacanc Ward￿s- chr￿ the KiTrJ De￿￿ H￿SleY. Gh)na Vtr¥3hl IPCC Se(yetaryJ Dearery SyrKxl Rep￿SentativeS Dennis H•nsSey. Trevty He5￿￿￿d IPCC TreaS￿rI. Brenda &￿pt￿r¢I EtsLabeth Dixw (from Awl 2022). Clawe Gor(k>n(Inyn Apnl 2022). Sue HesSetr￿. Pat Harrison (trj 2022}. Chinonye Ndukwe lfrom Apnl 20221. Uche ￿jUk￿ (fr<￿ Aw'l 2022>. Paul Smth (ur￿1 7 PAarch 2022}. Brw Kat Vlfvay Hall bookwvjs at Chrlst the KiTrJ are ￿J￿Is￿d by Kaiie léway Hèll b￿k1￿5 al Sl Luke's are Organ￿ed by John Harrald. a member ol Sl Luke's congiegalmx. The F¢J)d B)k relai&J atvrt￿s arv ￿ganIz￿ run by Kale ￿. Bank Ordinary PCC MC¥ni￿.. st Luke's a￿1 Chrtsl tr Kiftg hold aJrrErt aC0￿￿ts with Reliance Bank. Farth Fbuse, 23-24 Lovat Lane. LOrKk￿ EC3R 8EB Sl Luke's ar¥J Chnst tr ￿ng hold depogl a¢ctsJnts In the The C8F Clwrch of England Oeposi Furtd. CCLA Invesknenl PA￿agern￿rt Ltd. 0￿ Aryl Lane. L￿JCffi EC4R 3AB Tt St Luke's Curate's House EThJo%￿nen1 F¢ffiJ ts hekJ by The D￿Cese of L￿Cester. St Martins House, 7 Pèacock Ln. L•cesler LE1 SPZ Indè ndent Examiner Coliii Wood (MAATI Apwoved by thè PCC on i? A/.:"£.....2.0 23 Signed on their behalf ty Rcvd Rob Hinsley (Vicar Glorla Wrfghl (Church warden) 1*¢pJ￿j hy"1 revLY I I¢s5vlwcrf)d (fTThigJTrT) o ila(-!L-"L P￿e￿Or]? F-wil 13 A￿-120?]

Re￿)rI Trcl b"inxncrAI Sllimenl%.lanuxry lo Aktemher ?11?? Statement ol Fin¥Ki•l Activitiey TXal End of 2021 fur#s funds funds funds futhds )),026.08 40,554.23 1.931 07 26.970 13 2,520 45 70.W 31 75.￿.49 2.805 79 3 580 00 26.970 13 23.422 39 3,258 54 2,920 74 lrtrrne frcfn Inveslrner 61.453.73 42.161.04 103.614TI 10S.P￿.62 132 79 119.555.63 32.057.01 591 132 79 151.612 64 127.856.20 591.66 214 $2 Oiher W￿ditUre Tolal 0xp￿dItYr¥ 120.280.08 31057.01 151337.09 12321322 N•t In¢¢xD• I l•xpJitur•l b￿0{• transl 158.826.35) 10.104.03 (48,722.321 122.421,60) Tr3n5fets 17.XN).Cxl I17.￿) 00) 17.5LKJ ￿ 11.462 &J (17.XQCiII 111.W 601 Gr￿$ tnns￿rS behvpen . Gws on reV•bJats￿. fixed ssas. dwty's us¢ movement In fwwjs 158.826.3SI 10.104.03 (48.m.321 (21421.601 Total lunds broqw forward 102.157.48 17.14&56 40.1WXI.IXI 159.304.04 181.725.64 Total fvnds carried forw•fd 43.331.13 27.250.59 40.IXIO.IWJ 110.581.72 1S9.304.04 Unrestiicipd GenL¥al lund CtK Cnenl SIL G￿eral 1 771 11 89151 8714 42.404.73 99.514.88 891 51 42.404.73 CIK TuLr'dty S(Ki A￿t￿ IFcdxf ByJk.Van.&11$4￿d$ ei¢) SIL Curilp% Hctha. 10,955 74 16 294 85 10.955.74 1.551.72 15,W04 15.W 04 40.(m.(X1 40.(th.￿ 40.WJ.00 Totsl funds cJrrh)d forward 4J.J31.13 27.250.59 40.(￿￿].1￿) 109.850.91 159.31)4.04 )t•A Funds Jl wncY 1ranwb.ons reknted to e￿h churth we ￿ deSIgr￿1C￿j lurnjs m•ked # Tr ihree letters ￿ ihe nwne irxes to th.urGh thc hj￿ reis. StL SI LLe$ éy CtK Christ the Kin9." otr￿ funts ILlale io p2r8h a5 a WJ Note B Trnnsrery ¢17,(￿￿ t￿sle(rod &L Legxy FuThJ k) SIL Gerw* to Pwsh G £ SW tr￿sts￿red fr(xn &L Fml lo CIK Gtr•¥ P4r5of12 Finaj I I ANil In??

S'tockiA(p Frm & B¢attmont I￿.y P C. C RLIMbrt arèd Fi4aacial Statemeffjts Jnu#ry t¢> Dt¢¢mber 21)?2 Balance Sheet As •t 311121>)22 As at J111212021 294 85 54.559.59 Cath at bank In hwJ 55.YA 04 103.739.78 11085444 159.303 82 Li•billtl•s c￿d¢￿.. Amcwnb e•)e ye N41 current a$3•ts l•ss current Il•bllili 2T2.72 lo.￿) 110.581.72 159.304.04 110.581.72 159.304.04 Total n•t assets less IlatrAlities 110.581.72 159.304.04 Assets Curr•nt Iss¢ts 6511 Sl Lukc's C￿rI AGUWftt 8.413 49 {ReThxel 6512 Sl l￿e"S kc(wnt 35.359 93 (CBF) 6514 .. Si L￿e'S Curates H￿se 6521 CIK Chltyth 4Thinl {Rekarttl 6526 '. t￿ trri Ac¢cwJnl IC8F) 6585 K3he F¢>yJ Barth Fk 8,41349 4.W.04 35.359 93 94.514 88 16.294.85 40.C￿).(xj ￿.294.85 55.W.04 29) 8.MS.33 8.219.04 3.685. 18 561 1.875.77 554 08 1.875.71 125.fA) Total 43,331 13 21.523 31 40.LJ)).(M) 110,854.44 159.303.82 Uabiliti•t 272.T2 2f2.f2 {0.221 ToLIl 212 T2 272.72 10.221 Nol lotal 43.JJ1.13 27,250.59 40,CQJ CQ 110.$81.r2 159 304 04 Note on Agency Collections •131 D•c 22 al 31 D•c 21 Charlty collectwns Ch￿rEn'5 (see nde 31 Tue* FfieTrts C￿TIty Fu￿1 (see rllxe 41 Flat Uts'lities £2r2.72 £ $336 Tot•1 h•ld in Agoncy CollKtion3 - 0.22 Prw)¥¢tl bv'lrevor Htvtlwxml (I re￿1￿1) Pakr6of l? FI￿11 I"1 Awil

ti)cki•g Fann & Reaiimimt Iw PC C Re￿￿rt and Financi¥l %i#lemeAts,IxniixTh' li) t)m'mhcr •0?? Analysis of irbcome and èxpwKliturè 0gsignal•d R•strid•d EndoMnwrt This y•ar Last y•ar Income and eTrJ¢)wments 0100 - sI￿dIr￿J Or¢Jers - Grfl AX 010J- s1J￿.￿ 0rdl￿s . No Gift A 0110 . ErNekJFes . Gift 0115- El￿￿￿. NoGIftA 0120 . Lwse ￿1￿ C￿eCtI￿$ 0120. thJnthn5 Tmth Grfl IiThe oY51 0134- DonatK)r 38.SXI IJ) 20,424 O) 412 22 2.61r2. 1150 2.602 s.1￿.16 S.IP35.86 2.174 (A) 69).Tr) 37 8YJ (KJ 8937 30.¢)26 08 40.554 23 70,SKs.31 7S.W.49 02rJJ . Fees lor wethws 0215 . Fl￿ Bank wKcne 0216 . Incm f(x Holith 0230 . spec￿ Evenf5 031XJ . Chjrch Hal . ct4ethNes 439 y) 439 SO 12.S7 1.485 CRI 864 20 876 77 61 (Ki 155.LKI 1.937 07 2.8QS.79 3.>w.(X) Totals 0310 . Chjrch Hdl Lethr¥s - Ryl 0315 - Chufeh . casual 0330 . Mctjibe Wsts Fee 0335. Mcknile Masts pre¥nu5 y￿$ 18,955 13 1.915 61￿1￿} 18.955.13 15.669.51 1.915.IX) 6.11)J.IXI 6,OCfj.CQ 1.232.86 26.910 13 26.970.13 23.422 39 OTr.O- R￿1 fr￿ I 0410- Bk Ift￿¢ 1.953 O) 745 1.9S3 Crf) 1.3tX) S4 2.604 CK> 316. 14 738 09 Ve$th￿ts Totals 2.520 45 738 09 3.258.$4 2,921) 74 61.453 73 42161.04 103.614 TT 105,791.62 Grand totsls Prepare￿ tyTr¢vof H¢55¢1￿￿j (fr¢a￿￿} 7 4)f l? I'"INI I l Apr¥1 Zn? I

.SiockirLn b'xm & Beaumont Lev4 P C. C. Report #nd fr"iaxncial .%i#lL'inL'nt% Jan•ary to l)ettmlK'r 211?? 1120- Costs cl lurrtl rats 132.79 132 79 142 $0 Ra'sing fvnds fola15 12179 132.79 1?10- G￿10 Dw 1220 - PCC gNiTrJ to ch•￿￿5 1230. Church sefvtts 1?.35 . S￿1 ￿[¥￿e$ 12$). W(xr>J expenses of mcunteni 36.(J)) 8050 1,46179 164 13 1.9ZO 87 .lJJ) (11 3Jf {) 809) 1,46179 164 13 1.92Q.81 392 71 1￿04 19)00 J23 00 1255. WcrftrJrN4 Expmges lotlKY Sti￿1) 1?58 . Vrsilir¥J S￿er5 I k)￿mS 1259 . Recnutrnent ofv 1260. Ws 1265 . &xJrwJ EQu¢Yr￿￿l 127D- Speckil Iverts 1285 . Thk Yw Gifts 1310 - Admifmslralion 1320 . Chur( olTy . tthpixffle 1330.Pr 1360- Ewwenl 1420- P￿Sh tranirwj 1430. . Cnth 1440 . . Schrm 1450 . MISS￿ . s￿al 1455. MIssK￿ . Care Fkxne5 1470. FWJ W . R￿m￿g Costs 1471 . FcyJ B . Fccé pwchases 1472 - &ink - F¥jlrttS 1474 - F.'txxJ - Van 1475 -14dity L￿￿h Box 1476- &fts 4 Ifjos 2210 . Churth runfftn9 . C￿¢tr 2215 - Churth runniw - gas 2230. Churth runrMTr). 2265 . Ukoep ol cmrch gr¢>JrKts 2270 . Chtwth rnafft￿￿ar 2280. Clwh m4.or re￿r5. 51nKlwe 2287 . Church m.w . 2J10 . ￿jnn￿y - electr 2315. nJnnry-9as 2320 . IlJn wming . wateT 2330- Hall runnir¥J - in$w￿6 2355- 2357 - Cle 2￿. Hall nJnThng expwses . Booking M3rwJef 2370 - FLYI maintM.IIYt: 2380_ Hal + m4of repaws - stru(Jre 2450. ott￿ PCC pruFwty vpkeep 2510 . GoV(yr&￿ce ojsts exJninatKyWwJrf fee- 1.524.25 529 67.98 4848 $9181 5783 78. CXJ fA2.34 1,237 15 5783 78 (NJ 292 55 267 442 55 843 17 226.16 824 35 468 73 s￿1.35 257.46 873 97 226.1G 824 35 468 73 998 314.62 12.70 257.46 9?3 08 19.808 03 2.265 57 377069 1.3￿.1X1 5.647. 93 I9,￿￿.03 2.265 57 J.(7069 1.350 CQ 19,3)7.00 653 816 (y) 816 fKJ 4 440.91 1.891.13 51181 3.475.37 3.046 19 1.891.13 571 81 3,47&37 1,321.67 3.216 00 28.1S4 80 ?. 080.cM) le4)J.￿) 4.211.60 514 44 1.607.09 7,W 57 91? rj) 1.2C4.34 1 040 C41 .022 91 10,34160 1.223.%J 17300 28,1S4 PA) 4.6￿.(1) 5,164 72 4.211 e4) 2.897 37 514 44 1.4¥2.31 7,￿ 57 91? 00 1.204.34 1.040 W 1.(MO.(M) 5.022 97 8.160 YJ 10,341 60 15.191QD 1.223 gs) 43 IfJlJJ 119.555 63 32.057.01 Orhcr 0p￿d•(Ure 1140. Bank Chwk 2460. Vtlitrs for Flat 151.61264 127 85520 371 219 76 371.90 21976 214.52 591.66 591.6G ?14 52 Expenditurn Grand tolals 120.2W 08 32.057.01 152.337 09 128,21J.22 by"Irvvor I"1 ra￿rLy l*¥e 12 friniil IJ A￿"1 ?O?-

¥ltstk'in% Frni &. tk••mont iAys I'C.. (." Rcp)rl AIl Fin#ncial.%tatemeDt.% J2ts¥ry lib lkntrnh¢r ?0?? Notès Nole 1. Pu os of tho Funds The PCC does operatè an urwÈstrlcled gewal fund. All 9eneral iransxbms relattsj to each churth ale m deswnated fvnds. The frst three lèllers of the lund name Th￿￿aleS wh￿h thurd) the lund ielaies too."- StL St Lukè's ¢Y CtK Chnst the King. Oiher ftxlds relate to trbe pafsh as a who nated Funds - Chnst the Kw)9 general fund - St Luke's genernl l￿d - HokJiTr3 hjnd IOT the Wicies ￿ for ge￿rat purposes to St Luke's. PCC agreed this is to be used for Sl Luke's Repair5 aryj to top ￿ the general to allow prcrtn￿d Pansh Grft to Diocese ol Lerester Restricted Fund5 - Money to speTrJ on Tuesday Fr￿￿1$ a￿￿￿$.(Ck>$ed n 20221 Money gwon for Social Actim (FI￿￿1 Bank. Gifts 4 KKJS etc.). -Accumulated nterest on the ¥Adowmert. Can be used by PCC wth agre￿nty￿ ol tt diocese Endowment Funds - £40.0)O a nUM￿r ofyears from Sa￿ of ¢uraies hC￿￿. and Funeral Foos collected l¢y the Dloc of Lei ester IK General SIL Genèral SIL Leg￿10$ CtK Tuesday Ffiends S￿la1 Act5on SIL Curdtes Housè SIL Curates Hous• Nole 2. Weddi Faès tr￿rt various Iwberats Payments io Chocese of Lcester Payments lo OffMwJ Pne5ts £ 1,685. £ 46880 1 1.19620 £ 1.￿5.(￿ £ 1,685. Due lo Dioc•s• 31 D¢c 2022 Note 3. Cha collections Thefe have be￿ van¢yJs colledKffls small events through Ihe year raisty m¢xy fly path￿lar charrties Recepts From PCC Payments Balance 10.Q) £ 10 (x) £ o (K) 0.50 £325.1J) £ O.(Ki £ 62￿ £ OIXI £ 234 70 £ O.IX) £ 60.36 £ 0. £ 70.rK) £ 70.(K) £ O.( £ 17427 Leiceskr Hislcrfic CtMJrctrs DEC Ukraine Btshcp Alartyn's Lent appeal Macmillan Coffee P¥lomry Macmdlan Irom Tuesday Fnends Tree of Lrfe - Confimat#)n Swvic• Chiklren's s￿tY - Tesco Mall Carols Chrfdren's Society D￿￿￿0n￿chnstngles £ 324.50 £ £ 62.00 £ 234.70 £ ￿3$ £ 174.27 £ 98.45 £954.28 £ 80.05 £762.06 £272.n Note 4. Tu Frien Chari Money given then Tuesday FrwThts nws is added lo this fur#J Charity donalwis are decided Irom tsme lo tsme Balance at 31 Oec 2021 £ 53.36 Funds collected £ 7. Donat￿) the Matynillan Cancer Rc4Ef Balance at 31 Dee 2022 Fun £0.( This agency fvrKI is now c105&] Noto St Luko's Flal utilit￿)8 The knant moved of the Ilat in Septernber 2022. The tst ￿ now vacant P￿￿ling decisi(￿ on rts futu￿. The balin￿ in the agency account {£143) has been met *ryth a tr￿sfer frffii St Luke's General FurMI. Prep￿1 bv Trevor Hc&•thvotsd P4t9of 12 Finjl J l Afxil

st￿kIng Tr'rm & IlexMmiTrat lTrs P C C KtWJrl inaucil Sixtewtfjls Januxry lo l)LiYDlpi'r ?()?• Nots 6. GittAid and G Clams are made four tsmes each year and recorded as irK(rfne in Ihe rn￿1h of Ihe cLaim. In Jafwary for l Od 10 31 C￿c ol the prCV￿Us year (Jan 202 1 was I Sep 201 In Apnl for 1 2 10 5 Apnl of the ojrrcnt ycaf In ￿lY lo(6 Apnl to Xi Jw)e of the current year In Oaobcf for 1 July to 30 sept￿nber of Ihe current yeJr Separate ctaims E made for eath thurch and for the Fc4>J Bar Nntp 7. Cleanin Clear￿f and 8ookift Cleaning daity {Monday to Fndayl ¢￿tr￿1 thaning Services used at Chnst ts Kry and from 2021 ilie CO￿ of the deaner 3t St Luke's12 ts)urs eath tek) From 2021 cle3ner costs are Irthded n (arMng nol as 3 5epar enty. Cleanry mat￿￿lS are recordLNI as hall fL￿Ary Costs A bookuw ma)ager at St Luke is paKI as for 2 hours each week Iworkry as ￿ded> Note . Hall HI Hall hire charges are allocated lo one of th¢e accowtts For Christian organisations these are recorded as ￿)￿lling our objec1p￿S and are recorded as hwe.otyectNes Wlthm Y)come from charrt&)le activtnes oth￿ hire charges are record as Oth￿ tTJing I[)c￿e thr &)r ￿ regular users Of tr tssual bookings In 2022 wl¥ hal hire has been frixn Ihe F￿st Sleps Preschool and tr K￿Y)Th T￿￿$. Oty'e¢tNe hue irK4udes thocesan Synods a CIK and arx)Iher C)￿rth at SL have start casual hirès at both i￿r￿e$ ui tr autumn The £50 charge to the Fcrf)d &ink has rN)w tn ITealLxI as a payi1￿1 for e• by the FOCMJ Note 9. Tele one Masts Thoro arc mots phffie rnasts m Ihe lowtr at St Luke's. Thè contacx from January 2021. runs until January 2041. The annual payment is 1n1ba￿Y £6.￿0 ￿r year (Inked to RPI) arbj paKI quartefty in &Jvantr. In 2022 r￿￿ed £1C(J fof an extra &te vrgl The pyrrt is due to be updated wrth RPI in January 2024. Note 10. Utsl bi115 & IrL%uranc• Al St Lukè's gas i8 ehaiged (￿ 5epafate meters} to thurch or hall. Electnc was al charged to tr Urch Insurance Is thary¢¥J hwo thirds lo the ¢thJrch and one ihwd lo hall as thts refiecled the struciwLS 01 the lyjikling. We pay gas aTrJ elethc the flat at St Luke'5. The tenant makes fegukr paymcllts to Al Christ the King gas. eleclric and water thanjes are splrt wrth one yx1h being anocated to church costs. Typcally ihe churth u5e5 the bwhjing day a woek, ts fontal mC4yne s gwwataj on fwe days each week. Insuran￿ is charged one third to the chwd) and ￿ thirds to the hall reflectM)g tr proport￿ ot bullow￿ occupied by Ihese areas. Prep￿ed by. Trevot Hc<lw(knl (rtewrtr) I￿¥¢ Iovfiz 'inJl I l April 2Q73

Sioekin% "arm & AA)'s PL C Note 10 Grants Each Chjrth received a grant Irtyn the D￿￿¢ of LeKeskn of £1.087 YrteThJed ts) Cover m¢(eased rx)st ol ub"lities. Crnlor Ilnsipcnl 1 311)tt 22 i I￿ke.￿ Abbcy. Ward Christ tbe knng_ WPI) I'nmmunilv Mailer% Sct UP_C05ts for Cafc 4(K).(Ki I lse (rf hall wmmLY aX)kcrv IIAnk tif Il'Pl) C.omniunity MaUeYs WPI) C(mimiinily Nlaiier Go&ernment N'la LCC GoN'ernmtt)t via LCC ¢iO%'crnmcnl via L¢C Goi'crtuncnt via LCC Gov¢rnmL'nl via LCC cThnmiinii (rfanl Abbcv Ward Ikaiimnni l.L%% Wiird e3um<iiii l %'.% Ward 1.-150.(K) I."(XMI pjrcha Ivia Action Homeless) FcM)d w¢h￿S (Nia Reaching People) purchases Ivia Keathin¥ Pcopl¢l F(NMJ purcha￿8 ia Rcachi Icl F(MN urchascs. (via R￿Ching PLxyIL') F￿1 purLh&¥tt T.'(KKI IlJnk Ill￿￿#1 Fq¥KI Rank ¢4)%L ￿.￿￿j ljiink l itn¢r21 com.% c.osts of Fun Dav ?? If)AIAg- 10,tKM).(K) 4,(YX).(KJ i.¢MX) (M) 4.(M (N) 2.(KK) (K) I,S(K) ? I r)cL' !? .(KK) 00 IS hlar J? IX Nlar"3 %{KJ (X) .SIK).(X) l) Jan?? 01 .AiiK' 19 Ikc ?? 04 Mai lJ¥iic l.liile (•ranis Nalional Grid CommuniTh' 'aTii)n1i11.ottery' (.4)mmunil)' I'und 'nd Bank elt "lotAIs P"￿1 Bank &￿eT￿l Los15 F(XKI Bank GcDerdl L(NlS C￿ts of Nnnin¥ ihc fiK)d tiank I'an O.IK) .51J) 4.1515 .iO 37JSO.IM Note 11 ial Action Pro I'"￿1 Ilank tnC4)me ihis vear l L41.4iO) ha5 mwnly thr{x￿h y41nls tsble (Mi niyle I l ) I7￿ fiMxJ bank" Iuliil TLYLivcd £2.60? Including 17110 from EpTh'onh IIcth￿￿1sl ChurLh. £607 in memory nr Nline%h Poi)al Jnd £71 I ihe Fun D#), Thc balanLC Irom indi%'idu.Il di)rtaiions and Ihc PAitI)mcr rry ibp 1¢ ￿ ("hi'iea the Kins EX￿ndIturL (£1? 0961 Iniludcd fiKMJ purcha￿% Il19.8081. cost of mnninp thc i?n (£7 77fi). F.Icctrii for fridge and fr￿ZerS (LTr.fi(K)). SUMM￿ cthery Cl￿eS (£IA£OL cost r￿al￿ lo ih¢ %econd Qorage c$￿tainer {£1.3 4yi. CJifi.8 4 Kids1£6"$7) and othcT fuT7nink cl￿1 At .7 I Ik"(" 4n•? lh¢ fiKMI Ibank held £IU.Y55.74 rf vknich £8.1 W 26 was T￿￿ed to specific grants We are ¥ery gTthful to all those rc¥ularly dim￿¢ r￿d and c&sh. 11 rf12 frjnjl 11 Apnl ￿27

Stocking ItArThJ & BEaU￿o￿t P (.' C" Report iad Financi￿ ￿leme￿ts JxnuaT) Iv D¢cewbff 2022 CHARITY COMMISSION . FOR E￿)L￿￿o I Independent exvminer s report on the occounts S•ctlon A Indep•nd•nt Examiner's R¢port R¢i￿rI to the truste members of St Luke'% Si(Kking Farn) and Christ the Kift8 Ileaumunt Txys On a¢¢ounts for the yer131° DLY¢mber ?022 rnded ', Charity i 11¥8113 lif any l oul ou ￿leS I rep)n to the trug¢¢5 on mv ￿amination of the aCt￿nIG i)rth¢ above charity ("thc'lrug") the )'car endcd JIIIIQ022 RrJponsibilitDes aftd basis As the charity's 1ruste￿ yw arc rcswxLvble for the prepaNron of Ihc of Ttport acc(wnLs in xc(wdancc with ihe requirefflen￿ vf Ik. chat7ts.cs Aa 2011 ("the Aa-). I rqKMI in I¢>7￿￿ vfrny c¥amini(fft d the .1 nLrf"s al￿￿111& camcd Ixrt undcr section 145 of ihe ?01 l aThJ in canvin8 my txami￿ltI0ft. I havc followed al l ihe JrwliLablc r)irccti(Ms %iv¢n by the C"harity ( omtni%sj( und¢r S¢K1i(m l.15(5Ab) of iheAa. examinefs statement I have CLMnplctcd my eumin2ti(Jft I c(￿rIMi lh¥ no malLTial manefs have L(Nne to mv aiiention In ¢rnnecliiM with th( L￿w￿lnatiUft I havc no concuns and come acro￿ no olhcr matlcrs in connection th the Lxaminaiion In whiLh allcnlion shixild bc drai￿￿ in Ihi% r¢rM)n in d¥Y lo cnablc a proper under$tsndi￿ ijf ihe a¢rwnl¥ to bc rcached. Ihte: 12 April ?￿.7 iyamt: I C(4in I4.￿￿1 ReltTr'anl profrn%io•l qulif1￿1I(￿($) or body lif*n)): MembLY of th¢ A5s(Kiation rfAcccrtmiing T¢¢hnioians AddrtS5: 16 Rd L&cestershuE LEI 14LQ P•8c 12of12 FINI I l Apr•1 N121

Stocking Farm & Beaumont Leys 2021Stocking Farm & Beaumont Leys 2022
IncomeExpenditureIncomeExpenditure
 16,787.96 Planned giving 35,000.00 Parish Gift 18,762.50 Planned giving 36,000.00 Parish Gift
  2,484.05 Other giving  4,055.43 Running costs  3,343.92 Other giving  6,589.57 Running costs
  4,899.38 Tax Recovered      0.00 Other Activities  5,095.66 Tax Recovered  2,735.70 Other Activities
  1,466.52 Other Income     96.29 Charities  1,750.33 Other Income     80.50 Charities
    518.00 Grants 34,437.25 Food Bank etc  2,174.00 Grants 32,057.01 Food Bank etc
 25,787.05 Food Bank etc  3,274.36 Insurance 42,080.23 Food Bank etc  3,498.22 Insurance
 18,948.50 Lettings 11,663.32 Utilities 24,308.13 Lettings 12,282.71 Utilities
  6,000.00 Phone Mast 21,626.32 Buildings  6,100.00 Phone Mast 20,596.98 Buildings
  1,232.88 Exceptional 16,536.00 Major Repairs      0.00 Exceptional 38,496.40 Major Repairs
  1,524.25 Exceptional      0.00 Exceptional
========================================
 78,124.35 Total Income128,213.22 Total Expenditure103,614.77 Total Income152,337.09 Total Expenditure
 50,088.87 Shortfall 48,722.32 Shortfall
----------------------------------------
105,791.62 Actual Income128,213.22 Actual Expenditure
 22,421.60 Shortfall