Fulwood Old Chapel (Unitarian) Messenger December/January

Fulwood Old Chapel - a unitarian meeting place - December 2014 & January 2015 Merry ChristmasGive the Gift of Friendship this Christmas

It was good to be able to report to the Annual General Meeting,on 23 November, that we have seen a year of steady growth forthe Chapel, despite some members moving away to other partsof the country. We regularly see 25 at our Sunday morningservices and often well more than 30. However, what we chose tofocus on was not a numbers game, but the variety and richnessof the range of services we enjoy, the pleasure we have had in welcoming newmembers to the Chapel and the optimism and ideas for developing what we do.Many thanks to all those who put themselves forward to be members of theCommittee for the coming year, as well as those taking on other responsibilities,including stewarding. We have a degree of stability but also some new faces,probably the best combination we could wish for.At the AGM we talked about areas that are important to us going forward into thecoming year. The first thing was the physical space of the Chapel itself and the extentto which the current fixtures and fittings give us the flexibility to do different kinds ofservices and events. What came through strongly in the discussion is that manypeople feel the current arrangements are a bit limiting and that the physicalenvironment is more traditional than we are. We agreed that we would look at optionsfor changes which will provide flexibility, so that we can balance a more traditionalapproach for when that is appropriate with one that suits the service or event.The second area we focused on was growing Junior Chapel, although we did notspend a long time on this. We are lucky in having a Junior Chapel leader who is keento continue and a room stuffed full of resources. We agreed that we would improveour communications to the many people who use the Chapel, especially the children’sgroups and parties.Finally, we have been keen to develop opportunities for reflection on spiritual mattersfor a while, especially to build on the ideas thrown up by the range of services weenjoy. As an initial step, we have decided to launch an informal discussion session onthe first Sunday of each month after the service, starting with the ideas thrown up bythat service, but also bringing in wider thoughts and observations, perhaps from otherservices. We will start on Sunday 4 January, go for three months and then review.Sandwiches will be provided.The other news of note that I was able to share at the AGM is that we now have anapplicant for our ministerial post. He is David Shaw, currently minister at UpperChapel in Sheffield. David will be with us on 18 January and that will provide us withan opportunity to experience a service and ask him questions afterwards. I will provideupdates on the process in future issues of the Messenger.

Appointing a minister is something we have discussed and debated over the lastcouple of years. Out of those discussions, the Committee has drawn up a list ofpriorities of those things which are most important to us for the minister to do (afterall, no-one could do everything, especially when part-time). I have replicated thesehere as a reminder; it is on this basis that David has applied. ●Sunday services (23 spread across the year - allowing for holidays) ●Rites of passage (some services and building congregational capacity) ●Development of wider ministry, eg discussion groups, RE, alternative services, etc. ●Figurehead/point of contact for new members. ●Support/capacity building for new pastoral care network. ●Future strategy (helping the congregation think about longer term development of the Chapel community)I would like to take this opportunity to wish all readers and everyone in the Chapelcommunity the very best wishes for Christmas and the New Year. May it be filled withjoy and peace, in just the right combination for you and your family.Chair Catherine 0114 327 1891 [email protected] Holmshaw 0114 236 5894 [email protected] Peter Rowson 0771 367 9365 [email protected]}Bookings Secretary Janet Rowson 0114 230 6662 0114 230 6662 [email protected] Nigel Hopkins [email protected] 0114 327 1891Housekeeper/Flowers Sarah HopkinsWarden Brian HolmshawOrganist Marie Fitzpatrick 0114 230 1162 [email protected] 0788 868 1274 [email protected] Lesley Parkin 0114 230 9237 [email protected] 0114 255 8164Editor, Web & Publicity Susie Ince [email protected] Distributor Alison ShortWomen’s League Sec Anne Eyre 0114 230 6104 [email protected] Rod & Elizabeth 0114 230 2703 [email protected] CummingMembers 0114 262 1545 [email protected] Mike Day 0114 230 9237 [email protected] Robert Ince



(Adapted from an article taken from livinglife4u.blogspot.com)I am not a huge fan of religion, though I consider myself spiritual. Therefore, while Iknow the story of Jesus and even have a manger as part of my decorations, that isnot what Christmas means to me. With that being said, Christmas is my favouritetime of year!There is something about the sights, sounds, smells, and just the overall atmospherearound the season. I love it all not just the day but the whole season. Christmas hasa sort of magic quality to it.When you were little the idea of Santa Claus coming was always a mystery but alsosuch an exciting thing. You went and saw him at your local mall, wrote to him, anddid your best to be good all year long. All so that you would make his \"Nice\" list andget a present under the tree for him. As you grow older the logical side of your brainkicks in and you tend to stop believing in Santa and say no way is he real.Well I am here to tell you that he IS real - as real as you and me. And how do I know?Because he IS you and me. He is the spirit of Christmas represented in all of us.Christmas means love, kindness, gratitude, giving over receiving, family & friends,magic, togetherness, and peace. All of those things are what Santa Claus is andrepresents. Santa, through all of us and all the parents around the world, helps tobring presents and watch the behaviour of all of us throughout the year. Santa is thefeeling of happiness, joy, and comfort that we all feel in the air around Christmas. Itis the end of a year and it is time to look back at what has come and gone, and spendtime with those who mean a lot to you. Why do you think when we watch movies like\"Polar Express\", \"Miracle on 34th Street\", \"The Santa Clause\", and even \"Grinch\" weall can't help but smile? Because even though we may not be little children waitingfor a man in a red suit to come down the chimney, we still FEEL Christmas and whathe represents.So asking if you believe in Santa is not necessarily asking if you believe in the actualperson so much as if you believe in the true spirit of Christmas. And if you do, holdit in your heart throughout the whole year, not just for a month orso at the end of the year. If you still believe and can still feelthe magic of Christmas then you should be grateful andspread it to those around you. Do the bells still ring for you?

As we approach Christmas and the New Year, many of the traditions and stories ofChristmas have a deep significance for us, individually.As a Midwife of over thirty years, I have been blessed to be part of the wonderful miracle ofbirth, time and time again. To me, nothing demonstrates God’s Love, Light and Life, in theworld, as much as a new baby. They arrive, a bundle of Love and Trust, fresh and new:Bringing new possibilities and potential. The birth of all babies should be a joyful, calm andpeaceful event; the perfect manifestation of God’s loving creation in the world.Unfortunately, today, we live in a complicated, frantic and often fear filled world and we pickup on all these energies. Many people have not learnt to calm their thoughts and protectthemselves from the hurly burley of life and are finding it increasingly difficult to switch offfrom stress. This can be seen reflected in the fact that even the wonderful, natural andtimeless event of birth has become one often also filled with anxiety, fear and increasingly,complication.Birth is a Natural process and as such, is honed throughout time to be instinctive, safe andsmooth. The most uncomplicated births in my experience are usually those where themother is free from stress and pain; relaxed, positive, trusting and accepting.Whether we take the tranquil Christmas Nativity as a metaphor, or more literally, we mightcontemplate Mary being spiritually at peace, calm, relaxed and at ease, (despite theinadequacies of the birth place!) knowing she was truly Divinely guided, blessed and utterlysafe and protected. What a wonderful gift for a baby to enter the world in an atmosphere ofquiet and calm, looking about wide eyed and trusting, feeling loved and secure. No hustleand bustle, no interference from the world, (yet) no fear, only Love.Our modern day scientific knowledge is a gift too. From it, we know that stress and fear (andthe hormone adrenaline) are the ‘enemies’ of the birthing mum. Adrenaline blocks the actionof oxytocin, the hormone of Love that is designed to flood the mother’s body during a smootheasy birth. Oxytocin is produced when a mother is undisturbed, relaxed and at ease and isa strong natural painkiller.So, if in pregnancy, mothers become more self-aware and mindful, practice relaxation,release fear and reduce or eliminate stress, learning to trust and feel safe, then during birth,oxytocin can flow easily and the mother usually feels very little or no pain.Oxytocin is a pheromone, which means it acts on others too, so when the mother is calm,and stress free, the effects of this hormone pervade the whole room. The whole scene isbathed in calm tranquillity and everyone, midwife included, ‘feels the Love’.The birth becomes a truly awe inspiring and even spiritualexperience; A blessed Nativity, even in today’s hectic world.Chris Ojari Midwife and Antenatal teacherwww.peacefulandcalmbirth.comHypnobirthing coffee mornings are held at Fulwood Old Chapelfirst Wednesday of the month 10.30 - 12.30

Christmas at Chatsworth Abbeydale Singers Christmas CD £8 (normally £10) at the above concert or before 13th December contact Hilary Pye 0114 2685493 [email protected] Sample tracks may be heard at www.abbeydalesingers.org.uk/cd

In aid of ‘Send a Child to Hucklow’ Here's your chance to dress up your Christmas tree - Judith Barganski has been busily making Christmas tree ornaments and Christmas cards which she is selling after the Service each Sunday up until Christmas. All proceeds are going to SACH. Proving so popular the first Sunday they were on sale, Judith had to dash home to make more! So grab them quick before they all go again!

In 1988, the Sunday Telegraph gave Charles Dickens the title of “The Man WhoInvented Christmas”. Some 30 years later Professor Les Standiford wrote a book ofthe same name. In it he explains that Dickens obviously didn’t invent it as an idea, butwhat he did with A Christmas Carol began the process that led to what we have today.Of course Christmas had been celebrated way before Dickens but, by the turn of the19th century, because of Puritan restrictions that considered any festival not in thebible to be pagan, and thanks to the explosion and greed of the Industrial Revolution,workers were given little opportunity for celebrations and December 25, to many, wasjust a normal working day. Dicken’s ‘A Christmas Carol’ depicts the hardshipsendured all too clearly yet it is this very book that became the festive blueprint forgenerations to come, rekindling the joy of Christmas and sending a message that cutsthrough the materialistic trappings of the season and gets to the heart and soul of theholidays.The message of \"A Christmas Carol\" is clear. Earthly salvation is possible. Byrecognising those less fortunate and by being compassionate and more generous, wecan escape our ‘self-made hells’ This is a classically Unitarian message and onewhich influenced Dickens who at the time of writing ‘A Christmas Carol’ was amember of the Unitarian Little Portland Street Chapel in London though the seeds forthe story were planted during a trip to the Athenaeum in Manchester, an institutiondevoted to caring for the poor. And which affected Dickens deeply.There are few stories in our culture that have as much resonance as this book. Everyyear the story is told and retold through movies, on the stage, and shown endlesslyon television whilst the characters themselves have made theirway into modern daylife. Scrooge, as a noun, depicts a mean cheapskate. 'Bah Humbug' a modernexpression of disapproval whilst Tiny Tim's 'God Bless us everyone' is now theepitome of Christmas. Not forgetting, of course, the ethereal apparitions of the Ghostsof Christmas Past, Present and Future and what theyrepresent!It might have been Coca-Cola that gave us the jollyround red-coated Santa and Prince Albert whointroduced the Christmas tree but it was Dickenswho gave us not only the message of earthlyredemption but fixed the holiday season image asone of wind, ice, and snow without, and family cheerand festive food within.If you like - it was Dickens who re-invented Christmas!



PARCELS

Did you know if there were no Unitarians we wouldn’t have: \"Do You Hear What I Hear?\" by Noel Regney (1962) “Jingle Bells” by James Lord Pierpont (1857) “Journey of the Magi”by TS Eliot (1927) “It Came Upon the Midnight Clear” by Rev. Edmund Hamilton Sears (1850) \"I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day” by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (1863) \"Watchman Tell Us of the Night\" by John Bowring (1825) And of course “A Christmas Carol” by Charles Dickens, published in 1843 And without these - how could it possibly be Christmas? This year December has 5 Mondays, 5 Saturdays and 5 Sundays - an amazing coincidence which only happens every 823 years!

Enjoying ChristmasUpper Chapel Carol ConcertSaturday 5th December with Dore Male Voice ChoirChapel Christmas Meal outFriday 12th December - 6.30 pm at Fulwood Sports ClubPop it in your diary! List on the Notice board.Chapel Toy ServiceSunday 14th December at 11 amFor those who are new to chapel this is when we donate presents to the the Women’sRefuge enabling children there to be visited by Father Christmas! If you would like to helpFC, please wrap the present(s) and put a label on the outside to say whether it is for a boyor girl and approximately what age it is suitable for (or indeed if it is for a Mum!) Thepresents will be collected during the service and then sent to Santa’s elves!Upper Chapel Carol ServiceSunday 14th December at 6pmCarol Service at Upper Chapel with The StanningtonBrass Band. Tea, coffee and mince pies to followChapel Carol & Family ServiceSunday 21st December at 11 am - ‘Darkness into Light’Underbank Carol ServiceSunday 21st December - 6.30pm with Loxley Silver BandChristmas Day Service25th December at 10.30 am led by Peter RowsonCatch your Breath Back Sunday28th December - NO SERVICEBut a Festive walk maybe planned depending on the weather. Please put your namedown on the list pinned to the notice board if you would like to be notified of details.

NO! This absolutely isn’t an advert convincing you how you too couldlook as fantastic as Olivia Newton John!It’s here to help you imagine what it would be like to wear thosetrousers? (before the latest stretchy fabric!)Remember how she struggled to get them on???!!!Imagine how uncomfortable it would be to sit down?, breathe?The relief she must have felt when she finally got them off!Well here’s the point -Our connective tissue can become like these trousers.Unlike the trousers that just restrict the lower part of the body theconnective tissue courses through the whole of the body from head totoe, enveloping all your organs, muscles , bones and nerves.The emerging science is that this tissue is responsive, renewable and adaptable.This is why releasing/ hydrating the connective tissue has an effect on all aspects of yourhealth and addresses common issues such as;difficulty falling asleep or staying asleep, digestive problems, midday fatigue, bloating orweight gain, cellulite, aches and pains - Surprising huh!Yoga I realise also is working on this system and also has effects on vitality and overall health.Over the years of teaching yoga Isee that it isn’t accessible for everyone.Its hard to stay within your limits when other people are doing incredible gymnastic feats!The core awareness technique I have learnt while on my course in Iceland, (previousarticle) has introduced me in a direct way to working with the connective tissue.Its incredibly gentle, pleasurable and you can soon become your own teacher and selftreat at home.You can check out my teachers method on coreawareness.com also the melt methodwhich is taking america by storm!So if softening, releasing stuck stress in the body sounds appealling…...If you have issues you d like resolved that are more important to you than looking likeOlivia Newton John in the trousers; then why not give my class a whirl.I teach at Fulwood chapel onMonday nights 6 - 7. 15 for those with a lot of mindful body work experienceand 7.30 - 8. 45 for those wanting more guidance to be mindful.Wednesday afternoon 1.45 - 3.00…. a new class!Contact Lesley at yogasheffield.com or 07888681274 Lesley Parkin

This is the new, rather less formal, phrase for “pastoral care”. As you know, we wantto make sure we keep in touch with people who, for whatever reason, are unable tocome regularly to our Sunday service. It’s very easy for people to slip through the netand to become isolated and out of touch. At the moment Anne Eyre and I are tryingto coordinate our efforts. We are hopeful that other people will join us next year. Inthe meantime if you know of anyone in the wider congregation who might welcome aphone call or a visit, please contact either Anne (2306104) or myself (2365894). Peter Rowson.'Twas the month after Christmas, \"You can't spend a winter and all through the house disguised as a man!\" Nothing would fit me, So--away with the last not even a blouse. of the sour cream dip, The cookies I'd nibbled, Get rid of the fruit cake, the eggnog I'd taste every cracker and chip At the holiday parties had gone to my waist. Every last bit of food that I like When I got on the scales must be banished there arose such a number! When I walked to the store \"Till all the additional (less a walk than a lumber). ounces have vanished. I'd remember I won't have a cookie–the marvelous meals I'd prepared; not even a lick. The gravies and sauces I'll want only to chew and beef nicely rared, on a long celery stick. I won't have hot biscuits, The wine and the rum balls, or corn bread, or pie, the bread and the cheese I'll munch on a carrot And the way I'd never said, \"No thank you, please.\" and quietly cry. I'm hungry, I'm lonesome, As I dressed myself in my husband's old shirt and life is a bore--- And prepared once again But isn't that what January is for? to do battle with dirt--- Unable to giggle, no longer a riot. I said to myself, as I only can Happy New Year to all and to all a good diet! ~Author Unknown

September/October’s retiring collections raised a total of £277 for the Red CrossGaza Appeal. Our ongoing Retiring Collection, which started in November and goesthrough December, is for the Spiti Project which provides Educational Facilities inthe Indian Himalaya. This project is very dear to one of our congregation, GrahamWoodhouse, who has spent many years fundraisingand coordinating support for ‘Aid for HimalayanEducation’. Here he tells us why.I went to India in the early nineties to study Buddhismin the tradition of the Dalai Lama who, now, of course,lives in exile in India in Dharamsala in the Himalayanfoothills following the steam-rollering of Tibet by theChinese. A school-mate of mine introduced me towhere the Dalai Lami originally came from - not Tibet,but the remote Indian district of Spiti, two or threedays journey away into the mountains.For me Spiti was a serene hideaway in a setting where ten centuriesof Himalayan Buddhist culture had unfolded in an unbroken seriesand where human settlements at the upper altitude limit ofagriculture were but dots in an immense landscape in the lap ofnature; isolated from the frenzy of modernity by soaring mountains in all directions inan atmosphere of intense brilliance, clarity and aridity. A friendly welcome awaits you:dried yak dung heats the comforting kitchen stove and there is ripe butter in the tea!The world is getting ever smaller and mainstream culture ever impinges andthreatens to dominate. Without losing their grounding in their own age-old culture andstill managing their own affairs, Spiti people need to utilise what is available in today’scomplicated world. Not easy for so small a community, so long cut off.With the help of Indian government initiatives and the generosity of manysympathisers, my Spiti monk friend has been working since 1992 to bring a propercombination of modern and traditional education to the children of this economicallybackward community, as the key to its development. There are now more than 850young people in the care of the Rinchen Zangpo Society for Spiti Development, fromkindergarten to college goers. One young woman recently qualified as a doctor. Thatwas a milestone indeed.These children are getting an immensely better chance to study but this is just the tipof the iceberg. There are approx 3,000 of school age in the valley. The Society has along way to go. They need your money to help these children have a voice, a hope,a future. Thank you for your generous support. For more info go towww.rinchenzangpo.org. Graham Woodhouse

Our January and February collection is for the Bluebell Wood Children’s Hospice, a local charity that provides care and support to families who have a child or young person who has a shortened lifeexpectancy and is not expected to live into adulthoodIts highly specialist care team look after children with a vastrange of complex medical whilst supporting the whole byoffering short respite breaks, day care provision,community support, crisis intervention and end of lifetreatment and care.It costs over £3 million a year to provide this vital service tofamilies in our region but receive less than 5% statutory funding. To continueproviding such a wonderful job it relies on donations so please give generous.Fair Grounds is a local, social enterprise, Fair Trade shop in Broomhill selling fairly tradedand ethical products from around the world. This means that the people who make themare paid a fair price, have decent working conditions and are often able to stay in theirlocal area rather than having to move to the city for work. Stocking a wide range ofunusual and beautiful gifts, jewellery and cards as well as food and household goods theshop also offer boxes of goods on a Sale or Return basis for local events or fairs. Please visit the shop in Broomhill,195 Whitham Road (opposite RBS bank) Opening hours Tuesday-Saturday 10am-5pm. Bus routes 51, 52 Or contact Nina on 0114 438 1428 or email: [email protected] problem of the Flower Rota, which is not working well at present because of allthe weddings etc, was discussed at the AGM and it was decided that those wishingto remember those close to them, anniversaries, birthdays etc should donate theirflower contribution at the beginning of the year. The money will then be used to buyflowers on the nearest vacant Sunday, and announced during the service with atribute placed in the Messenger that month. Accordingly, a list will be sent round atthe beginning of the New Year. Of course those wishing to do their own arrangementshould discuss this with Sarah (Hopkins).

Margaret Sanderson has now moved to be with her family inBeckingham near Gainsborough. Although she will be verysadly missed both at Chapel and at Women’s League we allwish her well in her new abode. Before Margaret leftCatherine Holmshaw presented her with a small present onbehalf of the congregation. In it was a framed photograph ofthe congregation taken outside this summer.We are very sorry to hear that Eric (Timmons) ended up inhospital after a fall and which resulted in having a pacemaker fitted. Get well soonEric! We look forward to seeing you back in Chapel.It was nice to see Michael Wallerstein at chapel the other week. Michael is verybravely fighting cancer and our thoughts are with him.Alec Ramage is on standby for a knee replacement and we wish him all the best forthe operation.Women’s League Christmas Coffee Morning is on Wednesday 10th Decemberstarting at 10.30am and the January Coffee Morning is to be on the 14th - weatherpermitting of course!Congratulations go to Judy Hague who has recently accepted the Women’s LeagueCentral Committee’s invitation to become an Honourary Vice President.Thursday 4 December - Christmas celebration: food, friendship and funThursday 8 January - S Fielden talk: Getting it Wrong Again. Mr Fielden's talk followson from one he gave a while ago. That was an amusing look at his life in the policeforce. It was a popular talk and so we asked him to return!The next WI meeting on 10 Dec is the Xmas party. On Don’t expect14 January the is speaker Mr R Robson talking aboutthe \"Bronte connection with Hathersage\". This month’s the greatest Giftscompetition is \"Picture of 18th century Costume.\" in life to come wrapped in pretty paperThe Chapel website is now fully accessible on mobiles and tablets.Check it out at www.fulwood-old-chapel.org.uk

Dec 4th 2.00 pm Townswomens' Guild -Christmas Celebrations 5th 7.30 pm Upper Chapel Christmas Concert - see poster 6th 10.30-3.30pm Christmas at Forge Dam - Friends of The Porter Valley 10.30 am Women's League Christmas Coffee Morning - Fulwood 10th 7.30 pm Fulwood Women's Institue Christmas Party 10th 6.30 pm Chapel Christmas Meal out - Fulwood Sports Club 12th 7.30pm Deo Gratias! -Abbeydale Singers - see poster 13th 7.30pm From Magnificat to Muppets -Sterndale Singers - see poster 13th 6.00 pm Upper Chapel Carol Service with Stannington Brass Band 14th 11.00 am Christmas Carol and Family Service - Fulwood Old Chapel 21st 10.30 am Christmas Day Service - Fulwood Old Chapel 25th 28th 12.30 pm No Service at FulwoodJan 4th 2.00 pm Monthly Sunday discussion (straight after coffee!) Fulwood 12.30 pm Townswomens' Guild -'Getting it Wrong Again!' 8th 10.30 am Second Sunday Sing (straight after coffee!) Fulwood 11th 7.30 pm Women’s League Coffee Morning (Fulwood) 14th Fulwood WI: The Bronte connection with Hathersage 14th No activities over the Christmas PeriodABBEYDALE SINGERS: Rehearsals Thursdays at 7.30 pm. For more detailsplease go to their website www.abbeydalesingers.org.ukFULWOOD TOWNSWOMEN’S GUILD: first Thursday in every month at 2 pm.Contact June Beardshall on 0114 2745006FULWOOD WOMEN’S LEAGUE: every 2nd Wednesday in the month at 10.30am for social and bring and buy. Contact Anne Eyre on 0114 2306104HYPNOBIRTHING & BABYCALM COFFEE MORNING: 1st Wednesday in themonth from 10.30 am. Contact Chris Ojari on 01433 623522JACK IN A BOX: Fun & Interactive Music classes for 0-4½ year olds onMondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays & Fridays during term time from 9.30 am tonoon. Contact Jillian Squire on 0114 2301516MAYFIELD WOMEN’S INSTITUTE: every 2nd Wednesday at 7.30 pmMINDFUL MAMA: Every 6 weeks. Contact Louise Richard on 07915602359PILATES: Exercise for all ages and levels Mondays Tuesdays£9/class payable in 6 week blocks. 12.50 -1.50 12.50 -1.50Taster sessions also available. 1.55 - 2.55 1.55 - 2.55Contact Caroline on 07817 220324 3.00 - 4.00email: [email protected] website www.pilatescarolinenorth.co.ukYOGA: Classes-Mon: 6 - 7.15 pm / 7.30 - 8.45 pm Wed:1.45 - 3 pm Contact Leslieon 07888 681274 or email [email protected].

DECEMBER 14Uthni&ki2d1sst Services 11amDec Leaders Stewards7th Rev Patrick Timperley Judith Whitham14th This is the Day & Peggy Hall21st25th Toy Service Catherine Holmshaw28th The Gift of Giving & Esme Wall Christmas Carols Caroline Thorpe Darkness into Light & Ernest Betts 10.30am Nigel & Sarah Hopkins Christmas Service No Service JANUARY Unikids 11th & 26th Services 11amJan Leaders Stewards5th Tim Moore Judith Whitham11th & Peggy Hall18th26th Robert Ince Sue & Jon Clennell Rev David Shaw Caroline Thorpe & Ernest Betts David Arthur Nigel & Sarah Hopkins Fulwood Old Chapel - a unitarian meeting place -8a Whiteley Lane, Sheffield S10 4GL www.fulwood-old-chapel.org.uk