[Issue 80 Index]
Where
are you
heading this
Christmas?
|
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Women's
Institute
Party
Page7
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|
Christmas
Carol
Service
Page 3
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Children's
Carols
Page 3
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New
Year's Eve
party
page 5
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Midnight
Mass/
Christmas
Services
page 2
|
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- 1 -
CHURCH NEWS
Ministry team:
Robert Morgan (Lower Farm, 748848) priest-in-charge;
licensed lay ministers: Brian Andrews (777011); Liz Shatford (772598) -
pastoral assistant and parish chiropodist.
Church Wardens:
Mrs Marjorie Harris (24 Henley Road) and Ray Lee (93 Henley Road).
Organist: Daniel Chambers.
Choirmaster: Richard Christopher.
Sunday services:
| 8.00 a.m. | (First Sunday of the month) | Holy Communion BCP |
| 10.00 a.m. | (Weekly) | Parish Communion |
| 11.15 a.m. | (Last Sunday of the month) | Family service |
| 6.30 p.m. | (Weekly) | Evening prayer |
|
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
|
Sunday December 17th |
| 6.30 p.m. | CHRISTMAS CAROL SERVICE |
|
Christmas Eve |
| 10.0 a.m. | Parish Communion |
| 11.15 a.m. | CHILDRENS CAROLS |
| 11.30 p.m. | MIDNIGHT MASS |
|
Christmas Day |
| 8.0 am. | Holy Communion (BCP) |
| 10.0 am. | FAMILY COMMUNION |
|
Sunday December 31st |
| 10.0 am. | Parish Communion |
| (No Family Service on last Sunday in December) |
| 6.30 p.m. | Evening prayer |
|
At Littlemore church:
Sunday 17 December 5pm Christingle Service
Monday 18 December 7pm Community Carol Service
Sunday 24th December 6 pm Blessing of the Crib
- 2 -
Celebrating Christmas
As we with heart and minds go with the shepherds and the wise men to
Bethlehem to worship the Christ child and celebrate God's gift to the
world, the birthday of the Prince of Peace is blighted for us this year by
the deaths in the war and the injustice in Bethlehem and other parts of
Palestine and Israel. We pray for reconciliation but realize there can be
no lasting peace without a just settlement of the territorial problem -
which is partly of our making. Christmas is also shadowed for us in
Britain by the shameful murder in Peckham of the Nigerian boy Damilola
- a symbol for much that is rotten in our own society.
Still, we shall (everyone is invited, despite limited seating) meet
together to pray for a better world, and to remember in songs and
readings the events which are registered in history by the way we date
each new year. There is nothing more basic, more innocent, more
hopeful, more adorable, than a newborn child, and in the birth that marks
God's loving engagement with this imperfect (to say the least) world, we
bundle in all the children for whom we are thankful. In the stable we
include all the homeless whose situations appall us, all those who are
hungry as we eat and drink well (and with gratitude), sparing a thought
for the unequal distribution of this world's goods and the foolishness
with which the environment is damaged by human greed and
carelessness. We shall also remember those who are sick, lonely, or
bereaved this Christmas.
As usual at St Andrew's the collection at the
Carol Service at 6.30 on Sunday 17th December
will go to the Porch, a centre for the homeless in
East Oxford, where some of the congregation
work as volunteers and other villagers are invited to
help (see Lisa in Riverview). Then on Christmas
Eve after the usual 10 a.m. Parish Communion there will be the
11.15 Children's Carols
and at 11.30 p.m. Midnight Mass.
Then Christmas Day 8 a.m. and 10 a.m.
- 3 -
|
Compline
will be sung by candlelight at
St. Andrew's at 9.0 p.m. on
three Thursdays in Advent (as
in Lent), on Dec. 7th 14th, 21st
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|
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Advent discussion Groups
(Wednesdays 7.30, ending on 13th
December) are discussing the new
services, baptismal policy, second
marriages. All welcome.
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IF YOU HAVE ANY TIME TO SPARE
ON CHRISTMAS DAY...
Oxfordshire Mind is opening one of its East Oxford day centres
for people who are experiencing mental health problems - with a
traditional Christmas lunch and festive games and quizzes.
They need VOLUNTEERS who will help
to lay tables, prepare veg, cook, wash
up, talk to members, play games etc.
throughout the day. If you can help,
please contact Nicky Clargo on
310830, extension 22.
(Donations also welcome to
Oxfordshire Mind, 125 Walton Street, Oxford OX2 6AH)
|
Many congratulations
from all members,
helpers, and committee
of the Youth Club to
Michelle (and Paul) on
the birth of Tobias - and
many thanks for all your
labours for the Youth of
Sandford.
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in the
Village Hall
every
Thursday
7.0 for 8.0 -
in aid of
Village Hall
funds
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Mobile
Library
Alternate
Thursdays
4.0 p.m.
outside
the Fox
[more info]
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|
- 4 -
December 31st
7.30 p.m.
in the Village Hall.
Tickets £5 per couple
£10 per family
(admission by ticket only)
Contact Yvonne Hutton (778403) or Helen Willmot (747648)
bring a plate of food
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Toddlers and Mothers
End of an era: Maria Griffin retires this month
after five years taking responsibility (with
Mandy earlier) - since the last of her brood is
now at school. So a big thanks, Maria, and great
that you'll stay in touch. The new convenor/
organizer/secretary will be Louise Rogers of
14 Janaway (396006) helped by Christine
(7 Heyford Hill Lane). Rebecca is also retiring,
so thanks there too.
By the time the Link reaches you the early
Christmas party may or may not have happened
on Monday 11th - Father Christmas promises an
early rising at 11 a.m. instead of his usual 11 p.m.
chimney climbing.
The New Year begins Mondays 10.0 - 12.0 (note new time)
in the Village Hall starting 15th January.
New mums and impendings welcome.
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'What life have
you if you have
not life
together?
There is no
life that is not
in community,
and no
community not
lived in praise
of God'
T.S. Eliot
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|
- 5 -
Welcome
to Alison Nicol, Lisa and Lee Thompson and Ms Mahu Shant to
Church Road.
to Graham Bilbrough and Dr Abril Scott to Riverview (if patient
confidentiality allows the Link would like publicly to thank Graham
for his skill in repairing Tess after her unfortunate debate with a
badger).
Welcome back
to Sarah Grylls after a mid-life round the world sabbatical.
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SAVE THE
CHILDREN
shop at 47 High
Street, Oxford,
is desperate for
volunteers. Ring
Nora Dennison,
01242-678360
|
Welcome to the world
to Tobias, a firstborn son to Paul Pattison
and Michelle Robson, born 19th November
to Lara Kate, a first daughter born on
9th June to Sarah Gracie and Rowland Stout
to Thomas Charles Gerald, a son to
Jacqueline Smithson and Simon Burrows
to Carys Sarah, born to James and Janet
Bufford of Riverview 13th November
to Michael Joseph, born to Rachel,
nee Turner, and barren Drinkwater - a brother for Daniel Owen.
Sports news:
Chris Hackett, Sandford's 17-yr-old Oxford United
player, has been playing for Youth, Reserves and the First Team and
is already into double goal-scoring figures. The Youths had a good
run in the Youth Cup, eventually going out to premiership Coventry -
in the earlier rounds Chris bagged four goals, including a hat trick.
He now figures regularly for the reserves and recently has often
come off the bench for the first team. He is hoping for a chance to
make his first full appearance for the first team soon.
Villagers continue to watch Kelly Caffel's progress too, as well as the
football younger generations James Fenn and Ian Middleton.
- 6 -
Sandford-on-Thames Womens Institute
OUR CHRISTMAS PARTY
will be held in the Village Hall on 11th December,
and details will be posted throughout the village.
Guests will be particularly welcome to take this opportunity to meet
with other ladies, and hopefully to decide to join us in the WI.
Meetings in the New Year will include:
Monday 15th January - Aromatherapy by Sandra Ross
Monday 19th February - Light Entertainment by Thelma Sanders.
Village Hall 7.30 - 9.30 - come along and bring a friend, Ladies!
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After our summer break, when we went to the Dogs, and also toured the
Blanket Factory in Witney, we got down to business again in September.
Encaustic Art was described and demonstrated by Sally Brown, who
created beautiful coloured pictures by using wax and a warm iron. All
sorts of artistic images may be produced by moving the iron in certain
ways across the paper. Most of the members tried their hands and
managed to create a small picture for themselves.
Our Second
Anniversary Dinner was held in October at the Four Pillars Hotel bistro,
when a dozen members enjoyed their own company with a lovely meal in
pleasant surroundings.
In November, Annie Blake came along to
demonstrate the ancient art of Reflexology, which has grown in
popularity in the West since the early 1 900s. The theory is that the
body's organs and systems are reflected in the feet, and gently massaging
these reflexes stimulates the corresponding organs, releasing blockages in
energy pathways and stimulating inert healing powers. Reflexology has
been found to help migraine, headaches, back problems, and anxiety and
stress-related conditions. Two members who accepted treatment from
Annie both afterwards agreed they felt more relaxed and revitalised.
- 7 -
SANDFORD-ON-THAMES
VILLAGE HALL
This is a really fine local facility
for family or other group activities.
We can offer a good-size hall with plenty of
off-street parking space, a dancing floor, cloakrooms
including disabled toilet facilities, kitchen and the
possibilities of a bar via the local pubs,
'The Fox' and 'The Catherine Wheel'.
Hiring rates are £10 per hour
or £5 per hour for genuine village residents bookings.
To make a hooking, contact Sharon Fenn - 716597.
Other Officers and Keyholders:
Chairman: Leslie Rhodes (778475)
Treasurer: Paul Daglish (748962)
Caretaker/Cleaner: Hazel Hutton (779767)
There are plans in hand to improve the lighting
and other facilities in the Hall.
If you would like to become involved
in the decision-making and planning process,
the Hall committee would very much welcome
an injection of keen villagers.
For more information, please contact the Chairman.
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- 8 -
Oxford Park Homes
Mrs Hutton thanks those who expressed an interest in the recently
planned party which for logistic reasons was unable to take place.
So do come instead to the New Year's Eve Party detailed on page 5.
Another event is planned for later in 2001.
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The Residents' Association Committee
withes the rest of the village
a Happy Christmas
and a Merry New Year.
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(Anyone wishing to read about the legislation on Homes currently
before the House of Lords contact Mrs Hutton.)
Congratulations
to Bob and Hazel Hutton of Main Avenue who were invited to
County Hall on 24th November and presented
with an Engraved Vase of hand-cut glass
and a certificate in recognition and
appreciation of their fostering scores
of children (more than the Link can
number) over the past twenty-four
years.
Their many friends in
Sandford join in celebrating this
part of their many-sided loving
service to the wider community and
wish them every further happiness
in the years ahead. (They seem to
manage kids brilliantly long past the
age of even the Sandford 'Fathers
Approaching Retirement Time' Society.
- 9 -
SANDFORD-ON-THAMES PARISH COUNCIL
Notes from recent meetings.
Full minutes are displayed on the noticeboards.
Autumn Cleanup
The Council has decided to embark this year on a programme to tidy
up trees and hedgerows on village land for which it is responsible,
starting with the central area surrounding the Village Hall and
recreation ground. This first stage may well be in progress by the
time this Link reaches you, so that you may already see an
improvement in safety and security in that area.
Village Hall Refurbishment
Electoral Roll 2001
Any queries or
corrections may be
given to the Parish
Clerk at the Old
School.
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Talks are taking place between the Parish Council and the Village
Hall Management Committee to ensure the continued improvement
of the fabric of the village hall, in particular with regard to the
ceiling and lighting. We aim to make the hall as attractive as
possible to potential hirers, and attract additional income.
Local user groups will be protected from
increased charges by subsidy from the
Council. It is your community facility,
please make best use of it!
That 10B Bus
Following the late news in the previous
Link that the 10B bus had been withdrawn,
contact was made with Stagecoach, who gave an explanation of their
reasons. Three parties were involved in subsidising the service, but
had withdrawn: Oxford Brookes University decided there was no
great benefit, the John Radcliffe Hospital found they could not
afford it, and Sainsburys proposed to set up their own free bus
service (subsequently abandoned before it started).
Perhaps we may gain some benefit from the provisions in the
recently-published Rural White Paper.
- 10 -
STOP PRESS from the Council meeting of 4th December
| * | The parish council has bought new football goalposts for the Fox
Furlong recreation ground. They will be set up soon. |
| * | Two new pieces of equipment for older children have been
ordered for the Church Road recreation area a ladder walk and
a set of chin bars. |
| * | The council is working with residents and young people in the
Heyford Hill Lane area to provide a youth shelter next year. This
has proved a popular and successful measure in many other
places and is recommended by youth development workers and
Thames Valley police. |
| * | The council has approved work to be carried out on fences,
hedges and ditches near the village hall, for the hall ceiling to be
replaced and new recessed lights to be installed. Next year it is
hoped to build another bus shelter at the Heyford Hill Lane stop. |
| * | The precept for next year will be held at £9,000 |
Your local homoeopath is
Misbah Rishi BSc, DHMS, DMLS
practicing at
| THE BELAWARR CLINIC |  |
| OXFORD BROOKES UNIVERSITY |  |
Homoeopathy is an holistic therapy, not just treating symptoms, but taking into consideration a
person's physical, emotional and mental state. It is effective for all ages and equally useful for
both acute and chronic conditions.
Misbah is also qualified to offer basic:
Nutritional advice, Counselling and Touch for Health (Kinesiology)
ENQUIRIES AND APPOINTMENTS TELEPHONE: 01865 200365 or 01865 395301
|
- 11 -
All Souls 2000
On November 5th at 6.30 a candle-lit Memorial Service was held at
St Andrew's to commemorate the departed. Individual candles were
lit for loved ones, many remembered by name, and the choir sang the
Russian Kontakion for the departed. Lessons were Wisdom 3 - the
souls of the righteous are in the hand of God', read by Gina, and
Revelation 21.1-7 - 'I beheld a new heaven and a new earth'. Hymns
included 'For all the saints', The Lord's my shepherd (Brother James'
air), 'O what their joy', 'Praise the Lord, ye heavens adore him', and
'Immortal invisible'. This annual celebration provides us with an
opportunity to consider our own lives too, following the Psalmist's
prayer: 'O teach us to number our days: that we may apply our
hearts unto wisdom' (Ps. 90).
Rev. Mary Parsons
A party was held at the Old School on 2nd December to say farewell
to Mary, who has been associate priest at St Andrew's for the past
6 years following her retirement from the Churchill Hospital. This
second retirement takes her to Birmingham to her twin sister Canon
Marlene. We have valued the balance she gave to our ministry team
and time she spent with the more elderly and housebound members
of the congregation, and the prayerful support she continued to give
when herself latterly housebound. As the youngest member of the
ministry team she leaves a vacancy that we are looking to fill, so if
you see a beady eye upon you, run for dear life. But we send Mary
on the next steps of her journey with thanksgiving, and lots of love.
A presentation included a picture of the church with members of
the congregation in a collage created by digital-dynamo-Liz.
Talking of pictures, the vicar thanks those who commissioned a
painting of St Andrew's by the Estonian artist Elo of Littlemore and
presented it to the latest addition to the over-60s club. Viewing (of
the picture) at Lower Farm by arrangement.
- 12 -
Sandford Youth Club: Michelle reports
The Youth Club has recently introduced a cooking programme for
those members who wish to try out their culinary skills. The
members have cooked a variety of tasty cakes and biscuits which
have been sold through the tuck shop. A thank you to Carol
Sellwood who oversees this programme.
The 'A Team' visited a few weeks ago and ran a successful session.
Further dates booked for 17th January and 7th March. These
sessions will run half an hour late - 7.0 - 9.0.
The Club has subscribed to the OAYP Film Circuit. This started
successfully with Chicken Run and further booking were made, but
sadly have been cancelled until further notice as OAYP have had
problems getting films and finding volunteers to run these sessions.
Last session will be 13th December -
members have requested a party night, so music and party games
will be the focus - the Club will re-open on the 10th January.
Trips: a Laserquest Challenge was arranged by OAYP in October.
Our Club team consisted of six members: Tom D., Tom C., Ryan,
Mark, William and Richard. Well done! - they came 8th place within
the challenge.
Five girls from the Club recently went on a Top 2 Toe day arranged
again by OAYP. This involved all sorts of activities such as hair
styling, henna tattoos, facials, art and sports and many more... all
enjoyed themselves.
A snowboarding trip is being arranged in December. Unfortunately
because of popular demand there are limited spaces - we have two
members going, Ian and Mark.
Helpers news.' I would like to say thank you to Alice and Paul, Clive
and Ann, Pose, Carol and Paul for their continued support in helping
to run the Club. Over the last year we have seen it grow and develop
into a safe environment and friendly atmosphere, new members have
joined and a variety of activities and trips have been available.
- 13 -
Faith and Lightning
Like summer lightning my faith arcs through my life.
There and then gone.
Like snow in spring, frost in pale winter sun, mist at dawn,
And the darkness after the light is profound.
Deep, black despair.
Why?
Why this, why that, why here, why now.
The eternal question
With flesh-crawling wonder the lightning traces glowing transient
hope across star-studded sky.
And God speaks as air meets air and the waves meet in my mind.
Faith begins again.
Life begins again.
Without my God I am as nothing.
With him, I am as nothing.
I know that like the inevitability of death, and the endless roll of
the great ocean wave
That I will sin again.
For to be is to err.
All that is left is prayer.
Ashley Cadman
001 TAXIS
City centre waiting room |
| 50 yards Carfax | Central heating |
| Light refreshments | 24 hr service |
| Zero meter | No surcharge outside city |
| Phone 240000 |
108 ST.ALDATES, OXFORD OX1 1BU
(BEHIND BULLDOG PUB, OPPOSITE TOWN HALL) |
|
- 14 -
Johann Sebastien
The 250th anniversary of Bach's death was celebrated in Sandford
on October 15th with an organ recital by Daniel Chambers in the
middle of Songs of Praise (a breather), including the Toccata and
Fugue - greatly appreciated by all who heard it. Bach will be back at
St Andrew's shortly.
The Community Waste Vehicle
will be in the Village Hall car park on:
Tuesday 23 January at 8.0 - 10.45 a.m.;
Saturday 10 February
from 8.0 - 12 noon;
Tuesday 6 March from 8.0 - 10.45 a.m.
|
- 15 -
Rest in peace
GORDON OSBORNE (9.5.39 - 11.11.00)
Son of an old Sandford family (his grandparents Percy and Ethel
Maud Osborne are buried here), Gordon spent his life in Littlemore
and over two thirds of it assembling car bodies at the Cowley works.
But he was baptised at St Andrews on 16th July 1939 and his friends
and neighbours brought him back here for the funeral service prior
to cemetery burial. Since 1939 is prior to the present incumbency
they also wrote about him for this occasion which turned out to be a
moving memorial of Gordon's life and a commendation to God and a
reverent taking of leave, followed by excellent sandwiches and beer,
courtesy of Barry at the Catherine Wheel. The preacher observed
that one of the ways God takes care of us is through friends and
neighbours; another is through giving us things to share. In
Gordon's case that included garden produce. One friend had written
that his 'rhubarb went one way over the hedge, cabbages, leeks and
carrots the other way ... Gordon's hedge was no barrier ... it was a
meeting place ...'. What a good epitaph - and a detail to be inspired
by: not a barrier - a meeting place.
(Despite ancient and historic enmities it has been our
privilege to welcome several bodies from Littlemore to Sandford
while St Nicholas has been shut for repairs).
|
ALAN BUTLER
Your local maintenance man,
builder, carpenter.
Mature, honest and
trustworthy - excellent
local references. Sandford-
on-Thames tel. 779185.
LET THE BUTLER DO IT
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- 16 -
Remembrance Sunday 2000
This is the day we sing the English National Anthem in church since
it is a prayer for this country and all the Commonwealth (the Welsh
one is more stirring and the debate whether to have that sometime
continues - along with the Battle Hymn of the Republic sung at
November 11.15 service and Advent Sunday) - but this year we
looked beyond the Commonwealth by singing the nineteenth-century
second verse:
Not on this land alone -
but be God's mercies known
from shore to shore.
Lord, make the nations see
that all should brother and sisters be
and form one fam-i-lee
the wide world o'er.
|
This was immediately followed by a hymn sung to the tune 'Austria'.
In a sermon on the virtue of patriotism (and its difference
from nationalism) the preacher took as examples of true patriotism
Bishop Bell's attack in the House of Lords on obliteration bombing of
civilians, and the German theologian Bonhoeffer's resistance to his
own government, and consequent martyrdom.
This was the first year
that the congregation were without two members (Norman Challenor
and Katherine Woodford) who as very young children lost their
fathers in the First War, but the rest of us consider it important to
continue the memorial of those terrible events, the horror and the
pity of war, and to teach our children the value of coming and doing
this together. This year the generation born in the 1970s was
notable by its absence. The two-minutes silence was observed as
usual at 11 a.m.
- 17 -
A Knock Out £10,000 raised for charity
The money has been counted after the It's a Knockout day hosted by
Four Pillars Hotels and Fox FM and an amazing £10,000 was raised for
Charity 2000 - the fundraising organisation set up by Four Pillars Hotels
and Fox FM. This year's beneficiaries are Restore (a mental health
rehabilitation service), the Haematology and Bone Marrow Transplant
Unit at the J.R. and Victim Support Oxfordshire.
Twenty-four teams from local companies gathered to compete in this
year's event, but Thames Valley Police proved too strong for the other
teams, winning through in style. Ian Keeling, Managing Director of Four
Pillars Hotels, said: 'We are so pleased that everyone had a fantastic day
and that the weather was kind, but I am even more delighted that this fun
day has once again raised such an impressive amount of money. We are
trying to raise £50,000 this year through various initiatives and it is
fantastic to know that through one event we are already well on the way.'
Henley Road, Sandford on Thames, Oxford OX4 4GX
Telephone: (01865) 334444 . Fax: (01865) 334400
WEB http://www.four-pillars.co.uk
Email: enquiries@four-pillars.co.uk
Set in 30 acres of glorious parkland on the banks of the Thames.
Open to non residents for drinks, light meals and riverside dining.
Carvery lunch on Sundays.
Conferences, Weddings (including Ceremony) and private parties.
Telephone 01865 334444.
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- 18 -
Government Business re National Heritage
The vicar thanks the Chancellor of the Exchequer for meeting him
more than half way over his grumble on the inside cover of the last
Link about having to pay 17% VAT on repairing the Church tower -
we thought historic buildings should be zero-rated, as the Village
Hall is. This is now to be reduced to 5%, if Brussels agrees. This
change of heart came too late to help us this time, so we again thank
all villagers who helped foot the bill to preserve the church fabric,
and we hope the next bill will be a bit less. That there will be future
bills we do not doubt - the architect's Quinquennial Report is
imminent, but we are glad that all donations can now get full tax-
rebate if donors sign the form in the last Link.
Rather more important on the global front is the Chancellor's
welcome gesture on third-world debt. The obscenity of the
Western countries blood-sucking the economies of the poorest
countries through interest on debts has sickened many in Sandford
and elsewhere for too long. Pray God other countries will follow
Britain's moral lead for once.
Thought for
the month:
Darius the Mede
was aged 62
when he took
over Iraq
following the
collapse of the
Babylonian
Empire.
|
|
Barry and Barbara
welcome you to the
Catherine Wheel
FREEHOUSE
38 Henley Road
Sandford-on-Thames, Oxford OX4 4YP
Tel: 01865-778340
Hot and Cold Bar Food
Traditional Sunday Roast Lunches Real Ales
Large Garden Ample Car Park
Parties and Outside Functions catered for
|
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- 19 -
VOLUNTEERS WANTED by HEADWAY
They write: we need three more volunteers on Tuesdays at the
Headway bay Centre, Rivermead, Abingdon Road:
| * | Someone willing to learn to drive our minibus so we can enjoy
local outings on Tuesdays and/or Fridays. |
| * | Someone willing to train with the Red Cross in manicure and hand
massage so that our members can enjoy some regular pampering. |
| * | Someone interested to get us going with art and craft ideas. |
You would be needed for a few daytime hours. Our members are a
friendly group of adults of all ages living with the effects of head
injury. Please contact Sue on 790500 (9-4 on Tuesdays and Fridays,
otherwise leave a message on the answerphone.)
By AGE CONCERN
whose Information and Advice Service is looking for volunteers to
help staff the Telephone Helpline at the Oxford office, and also
to visit people in their own homes to help with form filling and
benefits checks. No particular qualifications required - training
offered. Contact Sandra or Jenny on 247852.
LINK ADVERTISING RATES
Half page £20 per insert
Quarter page or less £15 per insert
Small ads (e.g. items for sale) £5 per insert
|
The Link magazine is published by the Link Committee
and is edited by Prue Sykes, Lower Farm, Sandford-on-Thames (748848).
Articles, letters or news items for inclusion in the next issue
should be sent to Lower Farm by 28th February.
Whilst the Committee. makes every effort to ensure
the accuracy of the material contained no responsibility can be held
for any action arising from this publication.
Printed by Parchment (Oxford) Ltd.
Printworks, Crescent Road, Oxford
- 20 -
Issue 80 Index
COPYRIGHT © 2000 by The Link Committee.
Reproduced with permission.