WHATS ON Sunday Preacher for October & November Morning Service at 10.30am 5th Oct. Mr. R.Courtney 2nd Nov. Worship at Stitians 12th Oct. Mr. Trestrail (network service) 9th Nov. Rev. M. Liddicoat (us) 19th Oct. Mr. P. Langford 16th Nov. Mrs. J. Hendra 26th Oct. Rev. P. Facer 23rd Nov. Pastor M. Ely 30th Nov Rev.M. Liddicoat - - - - - - - - - - - - Sundays. 10.30am. Morning Worship Mondays. 9.30am. Praying Together 2.15pm. Care and Share 7.30pm. Lanner Wives (meet fortnightly) ! Tuesdays. 2.30pm. Methodist Network (now meeting fortnightly) 7.15pm Gospel Group Practice ! Wednesdays. 7.30pm. Circuit Mens Fellowship (monthly various locations) Contact Dr. Euan McPhee on 01326-219008 Thursdays. 7.30pm. Midweek Service ! Fridays. F.N.T. & Route 393 meet fortnightly ------------ My thanks to Roy Billingham for the design of the front cover and to Hilary Thomas for compiling the names of Lanner’s Fallen Please send all information for Lanner Methodist News to darrellcurnow@ talktalk.net 12. LANNER METHODIST NEWS LANNER METHODIST NEWS MINISTER REVD. MARK LIDDICOAT Tel: 01209 217573 MORNING SERVICE at 10.30am No.10 October & November 2014 ! We would like to express the sincere thanks to all who helped in any way on the stall at the Band Festival and the Produce and Craft Show earlier this year. total raised for Church funds was £581.13 FALMOUTH & GWENNAP MEN’S FELLOWSHIP! Programme for Autumn 2014! 8th Oct.! Visit to Teagles Agricultural Engineering! at Blackwater. meeting at 14.00 5th Nov.! Ponsanooth Community Hall! visit of Gina Moore Regional Manager for the Fisherman’s Mission. 3rd Dec.! Ponsanooth Community Hall! The famous Annual Christmas Quiz Ladies verses Men all meetings start at 7.30pm unless otherwise stated SPECIALS 1st Oct. Church Council 9th Nov. Remembrance Sunday 16th Nov. County Unity Service at St. John’s Methodist. St. Austell. 14th Dec. 10.30am Morning Carol Service 6.00pm Community Carol Service 25th Dec. 10.30am Christmas Morning Service. CARE & SHARE HOW IT ALL BEGAN New year 2012, ! Val - ! “Happy New Year Crystal, any new years “resolutions ! made”?! Crystal! - “I don’t make new year resolutions as I only break ! them, I do know one thing I must try and loose some ! weight”.! Val. - “Likewise Crystal, why don’t we start our own slimming ! group?! Crystal - “Great Idea”.! Name, Day, Time, venue chosen and on …….! ! ! 9th January 2012 - The first meeting with nine in attendance.! 16th January - Fifteen in attendance and so it has grown ! ! from strength to strength. ! ! ! to date there is twenty-seven members, and ! ! the group has donated £1,700.00 to ! ! ! local charities.! ! ! With 5 new members coming into the ! ! ! Church.! ! Some of us are still battling with the weight, but we have a great fellowship time.! Crystal and Val. S.! ! ! QUIZ Turn the page until you find the word that these numbers spell. How many words can you make? I made 21…can you beat me? HELP Where will I find help? it will come from the Lord, who created the heavens and the earth. 2. LANNER METHODIST NEWS Psalm 121:1-2 11. LANNER METHODIST NEWS A FIRST WORLD WAR CAKE RECIPE During the First World War people in Briton would bake and post a fruit cake to loved ones on the front line. Some traditional cake ingredients were hard to come by. There are no eggs in this recipe and vinegar was used to react with the baking soda to help the cake rise. Ingredients 1/2 lb flour 4oz margarine 1 teaspoon vinegar 1/4 pint of milk 3 oz brown sugar 3 oz cleaned currants 2 teaspoon cocoa 1/2 teaspoon baking soda nutmeg ginger grated lemon rind Method Grease a cake tin. Rub margarine into the flour in a basin. Add the dry ingredients. Mix well. Add the soda dissolved in vinegar and milk. Beat well Turn into the tin. Bake in a moderate oven for about two hours. Thanks to Peter Sully for this recipe. HOPE SOMEONE WILL TRY IT. CARE AND SHARE have done it again! This time a £100 donation to MOTOR NEURONE DISEASE ASSOCIATION Eve Davey presents cheque to Mary Frost representative of Motor Neurone Disease Association ------------------- Burundi Bears ! This year we are knitting for the premature baby unit at Treliske Hospital as well as the babies of Africa. If you would like a pattern please ask Mrs. Ruth Mitchell 10. LANNER METHODIST NEWS We were pleased to Welcome the Croft family on Sunday 24th August for the Christening of Jack Robert into the family of God. …oo00oo… 3. LANNER METHODIST NEWS TO THE SOLDIER (It is hard for us to imagine the full horror of what so many have been through in war, but it is vital that we try, for only then can we appreciate all we owe to the millions we remember, and so understand the importance of maintaining peace for future generations. The following reflection, written during a visit to the war graves of Flanders, asks how it must have felt to be one of the countless young men sent out to the battlefields of the “The Great War’.) ! How did you feel that morning when the call up papers came through? Did your blood run cold, or excitement take hold at the thought that your country needs you? How did you feel that morning when the time came to set off from home? Did you conquer your fears, or break down in tears with the loved ones you’d soon leave alone? How did you feel that morning when you first set foot in the trench? Did you brush it aside, or wish you could hide from the horror, the carnage, the stench? How did you feel that morning when your friend was blown up by a shell? Did you rush to his aid, or just stand there, afraid that you’d somehow been whisked off to hell? How did you feel that morning when they sent you over the top? Did you shout with relief, or in sheer disbelief, vainly pray that this nightmare would stop? ! ! ! ! No greater love Dear Friends, At the beginning of August many events were held to commemorate the centenary of the commencement of World War I. You may have observed the Royal British Legion’s ‘Lights Out’ call on 4 August 2014 which marked the date Great Britain entered the First World War. Throughout the coming years we will be further reminded to pay attention to the costliness of conflict and the high price paid for peace: Lest we forget. In John 15:12 Jesus says to His disciples: ‘This is my commandment, that you love one another as I have loved you.’ In remembering the high price paid in the World Wars and in more recent conflicts, we can hold these words of Jesus in our hearts, for Jesus acknowledges that love can be costly and that love involves sacrifice: ‘No one has greater love than this, to lay down one's life for one's friends.’ (John 15:13) Paul picks up on this concept in his letter to the Church in Rome: ‘For while we were still weak, at the right time Christ died for the ungodly. Indeed, rarely will anyone die for a righteous person, though perhaps for a good person someone might actually dare to die. But God proves his love for us in that while we still were sinners Christ died for us.’ (Romans 5:6-8) Scripture clearly teaches us that the fruit we yield; the good works we can do; the love we can demonstrate are all in response to the love of God: ‘We love because he first loved us.’ (1 John 4:19) As we remember and give thanks for the sacrifices of so many, we can respond to God’s love by showing our love to others, however easy or difficult that might be. Yet we can ask for help, and help will be given from the Holy Spirit. Perhaps the words in Kate Wilkinson’s hymn could be our own prayer: ‘May the mind of Christ my Saviour live in me from day to day, by His love and power controlling all I do and say.’ (Hymns & Psalms 739) Yours in Christ, Mark cont.. page 5. 4. LANNER METHODIST NEWS 9. Lanner Methodist News As we remember the First World War, it is the gallantry of the servicemen caught up in the carnage, that immediately springs to our minds. Yet, there were other stories that we seldom hear. Stories that had tragedy of their own. My great aunt Lottie, for example, fell in love with a young local farmer. Since childhood they had attended the local school; worshipped at the village Baptist Church, eventually singing in the choir, and then, in their teens, they 'walked out' together. Despite war being declared, all was well with the couple, until that is, Walter received his 'call-up' papers. He declared himself as a Conscientious Objector, a right allowed by an Act of Parliament, that on religious grounds, a man could declare himself an Absolutist – and would not assist in the war effort, or an Alternatist – who would assist in a non-combative role. Many such people served courageously as ambulance drivers at the front, or in the Pioneer Corps, building roads and digging trenches, often under fire. Walter chose to be an Absolutist. !Around this time, however, Walter and Lottie disappeared and were rumoured to have eloped to Canada to avoid his war service, but, where-ever they went - the couple returned to the village married, and Walter was immediately summoned to the local Tribunal to be judged on his anti-war stance. By now it is 1916 and the casualty figures were rising daily, which created a tide of ill-feeling towards any able-bodied men not in uniform. A spate of white feathers - a token of cowardice were received by a number of like minded men, and Walter too found them pushed through his letterbox. Facing a Tribunal in this atmosphere of anger and resentment, was there can be no doubt, a frightening experience, especially as little quarter was given. The man was brutally cross-examined by the panel members, many of whom, of course, had sons, or brothers serving at the front. Walter apparently was unfaltering in his stance, and hung tenaciously to the commandment “Thou shalt not kill,” and even when he was asked, “What would you do if you met an armed German soldier walking down the main street?” he answered without hesitation, “I would meet him with my Bible in my hand.” This statement was met with incredulity, causing much amusement and ridicule from the panel members, and onlookers. It certainly did not help his plea, consequently, he was committed to penal servitude, for the remainder of the war. Sadly his father could not bare the ignominy of his son's incarceration, and took his own life soon after. ! “Dodger,” as Walter had become known, returned home to Lottie following the Armistice, and despite being battered and bruised psychologically from his solitary imprisonment, he continued farming until well into his eighties. Although their marriage was not entirely happy, the pair remained staunch Baptists, and were heavily involved in church life, but the story does not end there. Tragically, in 1956, one one wet November evening, Lottie as returning the half-a-mile home from the farm carrying the eggs in her basket, when she was brutally attacked and murdered. The world lost, as my father often said, “her radiant smile” and also, her beautiful, and much requested, contralto voice. “Dodger,” outlived his wife by a number of years, and continued to live out his Christian values for the 'sunset years' of his life. Roy Billingham. 8. LANNER METHODIST NEWS from page 4. ! How did you feel that morning when the bullets started to fly? Did you think even then you might cheat death again, or did you know you were going to die? How did you feel that morning as the lifeblood slipped slowly away? Did you try to make sense of these crazy events or with one final breath try to pray? How do I feel this morning in the face of such slaughter and sorrow? Do I just stand aghast as I think of the past or give all for a better tomorrow? ! ! ! oo0oo Living God Let there be peace in our world where now there is war, and grant that the time will come when nations will live together, justly, openly, and harmoniously in common fellowship of mankind. Lord, in your mercy, hear our prayer in the name of the one who came in peace, Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen ! oo00oo 5. LANNER METHODIST NEWS FOR THE FALLEN The "Ode of Remembrance" is an ode taken from Laurence Binyon's poem, "For the Fallen", which was first published in The Times in September 1914.! The poet wrote “For the Fallen,” which has seven stanzas, while sitting on the cliffs between Pentire Point Polzeath and The Rumps in North Cornwall, UK. A stone plaque was erected at the spot in 2001 to commemorate the fact. There is also a plaque on the beehive monument on the East Cliff above Portreath which cites that as the place where Binyon composed the poem. A plaque on a statue dedicated to the fallen in Valleta, Malta is also inscribed with these words.! ! ! For the Fallen! ! ! ! Composed on these cliffs 1914! (first three verses)! They went with songs to the battle, they were young. Straight of limb, true of eye, steady and aglow. They were staunch to the end against odds uncounted, They fell with their faces to the foe. They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old: Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun and in the morning, We will remember them. They mingle not with their laughing comrades again; They sit no more at familiar tables of home; They have no lot in our labour of the day-time; They sleep beyond England's foam! ! Music arrangement for “For the Fallen.” by Douglas Guest.! Another composer Mark Blatchley, also wrote music for these words.! Both tunes with various choirs are available on Youtube . To Lanner’s Fallen in the First World War William H. Blight Seaman James W. Collins Private Cecil H. Carbis Private Joseph J. Francis William J. Geach Sapper Lewis Gilbert Seaman John Thomas Glasson Sapper John Morley Goldsworthy Private Fredrick Osborn Greenslade Private James Harris Private William John Herring Lawrence Lampshire Private M.I.Malton Second Lieutenant Paul Locock Malton Second Lieutenant James Henry Martin Private Sydney Mitchell Gunner James Stanley Peters Sapper William Henry Tucker Petty Officer 1st class Please pray for the fallen not only in the 1st World War, but in all the wars that have followed, including the Middle East and Africa and for the families of the men who were beheaded by Islamic State. Pray for peace & normality in the East and for all the families who are refugees in other countries. 6. LANNER METHODIST NEWS 7. LANNER METHODIST NEWS Burundi Bears Double knitting wool (3 colours) and 3.25mm (size 10) needles. (Finish bear approximately 10cmx10cm. Please keep bears to this size) Cast on 7 stitches for the first leg. Knit 14 rows. (Do not cast off - keep on needle) Repeat the above 2 lines of the pattern for the second leg. Knit 2 rows across both legs (14 stitches). Change wool colour. Cast on 5 stitches at start of the next 2 rows. Then knit 8 rows (24stitches). Cast off 8 stitches at the start of the next 2 rows (leaving 8 stitches). Change wool colour. Knit 4 rows. Increase 1 stitch at each of the next row (10 stitches). Knit 2 rows. Increase 1 stitch at each end of the next row (12 stitches). Knit 2 rows. Increase 1 stitch at the end of the next row (14 stitches). Knit 6 rows. Cast off. ! repeat the above for front/back of bear. Sew bear together (inside out) leaving top of head open for stuffing. Turn and stuff with washable toy filling. Sew up head. Sew features and add a bow tie. Wool can be any soft pastel shade. Mittens and Socks (These do not need ties to keep them on, making it easier for staff) Mittens (make 2) 4ply (12/11 needles) DK 10/8 needles) With the smaller needles cast on 22sts and work 16 rows K1 P1 rib. Change to bigger needles and work 10 rows st. st.. shape top. (Sl 1, K1, psso, K7, K2tog) twice Next row. P (Sl 1,K1, psso, K5, K2tog) twice Next row, P Cast off. Join seams from bottom to side and turn the top over to form a cuff. ! Socks (make2) With smaller needles cast on 23sts and work 16 rows K1, P1 rib. change to bigger needles and st. st 2 rows. Shape instep. Next row. K15, turn Next row. P7 Work 8 rows st st on these 7 sts Break wool and with right side facing rejoin at right side of instep, Pick up 8 sts up the side, K 7 sts from the top and pick up 8 sts down the left side. Knit the remaining 8 sts (39 sts) Starting with a P row, work 3 rows st st. Shape foot. K1, K2tog, K11, K3tog, K5, K3tog, K11, K2tog, K1 next row, P K1, K2tog, K9, K3tog, K3, K3tog, K9, K2tog, K1 next row, P cast off. Join seam from toe to top and turn cuff over. ! ! Helmet for premature babies! Hat for premature babies.! ! Using size 10 needles and DK yarn, cast on 50 sts. and work 4 rows K1,! P1rib. Change to size 8 needles and starting with a knit row, work 10 rows in st.st.! ! Shape top.! Next row :[K4,K2 tog] 8 times, K2.(42sts)! Next row:P.! Next row [K3,K2tog] 8times, K2. (34sts)! Next row P.! Next row:[K2, K2tog] 8 times, K2 (26sts)! Next row P.! ! Next row: [K1.K2tog] 8times K2. (18sts)! Next row P.! Next row K2 tog to end. (9sts)! Break off yarn leaving a long end, thread end through sts pull up and secure! Making up. Join the seam.! Bonnet for premature babies! ! Using size 12 needles and 4ply yarn, cast on 65 sts. using 2 needle method.! K2 rows.! Next row:P1, *yrn, P2tog, rep from 8 to end. K2 rows.! Change to size 10 needles and, starting with a K row work 20 rows st.st.! ! ! Shape top.! 1st row: [K6, K2tog] 8 times, K1. (57sts)! 2nd row: and every alternate row:P.! 3rd row: [K5,K2tog] 8 times, K1. (49sts)! 5th row: [K4,K2tog] 8 times, K1. (41sts)! 7th row: [K3,K2tog] 8 times, K1. (33sts)! 9th row: [K2,K2tog] 8 times, K1. (25sts)! 11th row: [K1,K2tog] 8 times, K1. (17sts)! 13th row: K2 tog to the last st, K1. (9sts)! Break off yarn, leaving a long end, thread end through sts. Pull up sts and secure.! Making up.! Join seam for 4.5cm, or 2”. Make 2 crochet cords and attach to front edges.! 4ply.! Using size 12 (2.75mm) needles, cast on 68sts.! Work 24 rows K1,P1 rib.! Change to size 10 (3.25mm) needles and work 12 rows.st.st.! Shape top.! Next row: K10 [K2tog, K9} to last 3sts. K2tog,K1. (62sts)! Next and alternate rows:P.! Next row: K9 [K2tog,K8] to last 3sts, K2tog, K1 (56sts)! Next row: K8 [K2tog,K7] to last 3sts, K2tog, K1 (50sts)! Next row: K7 [K2tog,K6] to last 3sts. K2tog, K1 (44sts)! Next row: K6 [K2tog,K5] to last 3sts, K2tog, K1 (38sts)! Next row: K5 [K2tog,K4] to last 3sts, K2tog, K1 (32sts)! Next row: K4 [K2tog,K3] to last 3sts, K2tog, K1 (26sts)! Next row: K2tog to end. (13sts)! Break off leaving a long end, thread through sts and pull upend secure.! ! Making up.! Join the seam and turn back half of the rib.! ! Bigger ‘tiny’ cardigans.! ! Hand Knitted Cardigans for Premature Babies.! The instructions are for 4ply yarn. Instructions for DK yarn are in brackets.! Back. Using size 12 (10) needles, cast on 40 (32) sts.! Work 6 (4) rows K1 P1 rib.! Change to size 10 (8) needles and work in stocking stitch for 48 (38) rows.! Cast off.! ! The instructions are for 4ply yarn. Instruction for DK yarn are in brackets. ! Back.! Using size 12 (10) needles, cast on 48 (40) sts.! Work 10 (8) rows K1 P1 rib.! Change to size 10 (8) needles and work in stocking stitch for 56 (48) rows.! Cast off.! ! ! Fronts.! Using size 12 (10) needles, cast on 24 (20) sts.! Work rib as back.! Change to size 10 (8) needles! Work 24 (22) rows st.st..! Dec at front edge on the next row.! Work 3 rows st. st..! Repeat the last 4 rows 16 (14) sts.! Work to row 56 (48).! Cast off.! ! Sleeves.! Using size 12 (10) needles, cast on 30 (26) sts..! Work rib as back.! Change to size 10 (8) needles and st. st..! Increase at both ends of the 5th and every following 4th row to 46 (40) sts.! Work to row 40 (32).! Cast off.! Fronts. Using size 12 (10) needles, cast on 20 (16) sts.! Work rib as back.! Change to size 10 (8) needles.! Work 22 (18) rows st.st..! Dec at front edge on the next row.! Work 3 rows st.st..! Repeat the last 4 rows to 14 (11) sts.! Cast off.! Sleeves.! Using size 12 (10) needles, cast on 26 (22) sts.! Work rib as back.! Change to size 10 (8) needles and st.st..! Increase at both ends of the 5th and every following 4th row to 40 (32) sts.! Work to row 32 (24)! Cast off.! Making up and front band.! Join shoulder seams. Place a shoulder seams to centre of top of each sleeve. Attach sleeve.! Join side and sleeve seams in one.! Mark position for 3 buttons on the front edge.! Using size 12 (10) needles cast on 7 (5) sts. Work in K1 P1 rib until the band is long enough to fit! all around the front of the cardigan, attach band.! ! ! Making up and front band.! Join shoulder seams. Place a shoulder seam to centre of top of each sleeve. Attach sleeve.! Join side and sleeve seam in one.! Mark positions for 3 buttons on front edge.! Using size 12 (10) needles cast on 7 (5) sts. Work in K1 P1 rib until the band is long enough to fit all! round the front of the cardigan, making buttonholes to correspond with the positions marked for the! buttons. Attach band and buttons.! Bonnet with Vent 3ply (12 needles) 4ply (10 needles) DK (8 needles) (The yarn thickness makes a difference to the size) The flap. Cast on 15 sts and K2 rows Next row. K7 wool fwd, K2tog, K6 Work 15 rows garter st. Cast off 2 sts at beg of next 2 rows (11sts) Break wool and leave sts on a spare needle. Main bonnett. Cast on 53sts and work 6 rows K1 P1 rib Next row, (eyelet row). P1, (wool round needle P2tog) to end of the row. (This row allows tubes to be attached, giving them an anchor) St.st 6 rows. Divide for flap K21, cast of 11sts, K20. turn and work on first 21sts. Row 1. P19, K2 Row 2. K Repeat these 2 rows 5 times and row 1 once more. Break wool and rejoin to the other sts on the needle and continue as follows. Row 1, K2 P19 Row 2, K Repeat these 2 rows 5 times and row 1 once more. Next row, Knit the first 21sts, then the 11 from the spare needle, then the last 21sts (53sts) Work 5 rows st. st. Shape crown. Row 1. K4,(K2tog, K5) 7 times. Next and alt rows P Row 3. K4, (K2tog,K4) 7 times Row 5. K4 (K2tog, K3) 7 times Row 6. P Row 7. K2tog to end. Break wool and thread through sts. pull up and fasten off. To make up. Sew up back seam and stitch a button on the main part to correspond with the buttonhole on the flap Add crocheted or twisted ties to enable staff to fasten the hat securely to the baby. BURUNDI BEARS ALL BEARS CAN BE KNITTED IN ANY PASTEL SHADE
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