Parish Magazine July-August 2026• The gift of music in worship, page 3• Church matters, page 5• Summer sermon series, page 7• Sunset cheese and wine, page 9• Event 42 Brunch café, page 9• All invited to Come Together, page 10• Speedwatch needs YOU! page 11• Hessett & Beyton Village Hall news, page 12• Focus on Knit and Natter, page 14• Church services, back coverReaders, we would love to showcase your photographs of village life.You couldfeature on ourfront cover! Please email pictures to [email protected] by Sarah Lock, near Hessett House
2The Parish Churches ofRougham, Beytonwith Hessett and RushbrookeDetails of Church services are on the back cover.SUNdAY SERViCES,WEddiNgS, BAPTiSMS,FUNERAlS ANd ANY OTHER REqUESTSRev’d Canon Julia Lall07543 824837 [email protected](Available Sundays to Thursdays)Rev’d Sarah Lock07510 114359 [email protected](Available Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday)Follow us on Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/roughamchurchesVisit our website: https://rbhr.org.uk/rbhr/Beyton Church/vestry Peter Pitcher 01359 271997BENEFiCE CHURCH WARdENSBeyton with HessettTony Ciorra 07515 754203 [email protected] Pitcher 01359 271997 [email protected] Ruddock 01359 270731 [email protected] contact Rev Julia, or in her absence Rev Sarahif you have any queries or concerns.Bell Tower Captain Maurice Rose 01359 270298Beyton and Hessett Floodlights Debbie Marshall 01359 [email protected] Floodlights Di Ruddock 01359 270731 [email protected] Secretary Peter Rutt 01359 242464PCC Treasurer Jackie Howard
Dear Friends,“Make a joyful noise to the Lord, all the earth; break forth into joyous songand sing praises.” (Psalm 98:4)We continue to share the reports presented at the Annual Meeting (APCM)of different aspects of Church life, and our focus this month is on music inour worship.In our group of churches, we have a gifted choir led by Ros Pitcher, whoplays the organ, keyboard and piano to accompany our singing. We are alsograteful to Mark Sullivan who plays for us on a regular basis, and Rev Sarahwho plays when she can. Ros writes:“The church choir has continued to be a tower of strength in our worship.It never fails to amaze me that every week we have choir members whofaithfully turn up and lead our worship. We have added to our numbers butwill always welcome new members. The main qualification? Enjoy singing(in tune!) and love worshipping!”Music has always been at the heart of Christian worship. Whether it is thesound of a majestic organ, the voices of a parish choir, a simple guitaraccompaniment, or a congregation singing unaccompanied, music has aunique ability to draw us closer to God.Music helps us to pray, praise, reflect, and respond to God's presence.Words that might be spoken quickly can take on deeper meaning when theyare sung. A familiar hymn can bring comfort in times of sorrow, while a joyfulsong can lift our hearts in celebration.One of the great strengths of church music is that it enables participation,and allows everyone, regardless of age or musical ability, to join together inworship. When we sing, we become active participants in offering praise toGod.Music also helps us remember. Many of us can recall hymns learned inchildhood, even when other memories fade. Through hymns, psalms, andworship songs, the truths of the Christian faith become deeply rooted in ourhearts and minds.Music is important in other services, too – services of celebration andremembering. Hymns and worship songs are carefully chosen to enhancethe sense of joy and celebration at weddings and Christenings; while hymnschosen for the funeral of a loved - one reflect something of their life andjourney of faith.We are fortunate in our parishes to have musicians and singers who give3The gift of music in worship
4The Parish Churches ofRougham, Beytonwith Hessett and RushbrookeDetails of Church services are on the back cover.If you have any Safeguarding concerns, please contactour Parish Safeguarding Officer Ann Ciorra 07732 715248.or Rev’d Julia Lall 07543 824837Policies and Diocesan contacts may be found atwww.cofesuffolk.org/safeguardingDetails of our church services for the month and contact detailscan also be found on the ‘A Church Near You’ websitewww.acny.org.ukThe Rougham, Beyton, Hessett and Rushbrooke churcheswebsite is at https://rbhr.org.uk/rbhr/If you have a prayer request or would like someone from the church tocall on you or would appreciate help in some practical way, pleasecontact Rev’d Julia, Rev’d Sarah or any of the church members listedabove. We would be pleased to pray for you and help in any way that wecan. Alternatively you can use one of the “prayer boxes” outside each ofour church buildings: simply write your prayer.MagazineThe editor of the Parish Magazine is Jonathan Wilson.Contact him at [email protected] deadline for contributions is the second Sunday of the monthfor the following month’s issue.The magazine is published monthly except fordecember & January and July & Augustwhich are joint editions.Advertising: Peter Pitcher 01359 [email protected]
their time and talents so generously. Their ministry enriches our worshipweek by week.As we gather each Sunday, may our music continue to unite us in faith,inspire us in hope, and encourage us in love. Whether through ancienthymns or new songs, may we always seek to glorify God with joyful heartsand thankful voices. Blessings, JuliaChurch matters... We have had a busy time since our Annual Meeting!Building worksWe are the caretakers of four ancient, beautiful and historic listed buildings,which are all of special historical importance in their own way. We havesignificant building works and repairs in three of them – Hessett (see Canyou help Hessett Church?,’ page 16) Rougham and Rushbrooke.We are gradually moving forward with plans to install a new kitchen inRougham Church and improve the toilet and cloakroom layout to becomewheelchair accessible. The PCC has instructed our architect to draw upplans and submit them to the Diocese. We have also had the crackaround the East Window surveyed, and scaffolding has gone up aroundthe window to make some repairs and protect the glass where it isbecoming fragile.Rushbrooke received a grant of £3,000 from Suffolk Historic ChurchesTrust towards urgent repairs to the roof, and another grant of £3,000 fromBelstead Ganzoni to restore and protect the historic Belfry at Rushbrooke.This work cannot be undertaken until after the birds have finished nesting.As you can imagine, this is a major challenge for small worshippingcommunities to undertake, and we are asking again for help from thewider community, particularly those with an interest in historic buildings,help with grant applications, and practical help in the churches andchurchyards.The Bible CourseSince April the Benefice Team has been meeting weekly to undertakeAndrew Ollerton’s The Bible Course together. It has been amazing and wehave all enjoyed the engaging and accessible approach. We plan to startoffering it to small groups from September onwards and will be publishingmore information during the summer; but if you want to take a quick peekhere’s the link to the website www.biblesociety.org.uk/explore-thebible/the-bible-course5
6The Wednesday Warriorsare on parade in July but taking abreak in August, back in September.We’ll meet EVERY WEdNESdAY in July from 10am-12 noon in theSMALL MeeTing RooM at Rougham Sports Hall. £2 a head.(By the way, that’s rising to £3 from September: still a bargain!)Enjoy great company, light-hearted competitions,group activities and a refreshing cuppa!Just turn up… and be ready for anything!
7generosity Week outcome: A summary from Marcus BatemanDuring Generosity Week we invited people to consider supporting the lifeand work of our parish churches. Many of those gifts were givenanonymously, so we cannot thank everyone by name — but we are verygrateful.To those who have started giving regularly, thank you. Together, thesenew gifts will contribute around £3,000 per year towards the running costsof our churches.We also received £775 in one-off gifts, which is a real encouragement.Your generosity helps meet the everyday expenses of keeping ourchurches open, active, welcoming, and serving our communities.We may not know who you all are, but you do — and please know thatyour giving is greatly appreciated.News from the ParishesIn loving memory: elizabeth nicholson, BeytonWelcome: Hazel Jessica Berry, baptised at All Saints Church,BeytonContact us if you would like to hold a wedding, baptism or funeralservice in one of our churches. We can also assist with funerals atthe Crematorium.PS Don’t forget to follow us on www.facebook.com/groups/roughamchurches and please take a look at our website:ClERgY AVAilABiliTYRev Julia: Sundays to Thursdays.Rev Sarah: Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday
8Church floodlight sponsorsThank you for sponsoring Rougham Church floodlighting in July:In memory of Chris COlliNS whose second anniversary is July 7th.Greatly missed by Cathy, Philippa, James and their families.Jayne WORlEY: Remembering a Dear wife, Mum and Grandma on herbirthday, July 6th. Also, derek WORlEY on his birthday July 2nd.Graham, Paula, Aaron, Gemma, Arthur & Louie. Scott, Jessamy andBaby Kit.Hessett Church floodlights are kindly sponsored during July by BrendaPicking, in memory of: lilian and Herbert Epps; Yvonne Southgate(nee Epps); Bernard Walmsley; Joyce Walmsley (nee Epps) and donPicking. “Always in our minds and hearts.”If you would like to sponsor the lights at any of our churches (in memoryof a relative or friend or just to help with the costs) please contact:ROUgHAM: Di Ruddock 01359 270731 [email protected] BEYTONand HESSETT: Debbie Marshall 01359 [email protected]
9B R U N C H C A F ESaturday 18th July 2026From 10:00am to 1:00pmHessett & Beyton Village Hall
10We are proud to be heavily invested in thedevelopment of future healthcareprofessionals and non-clinical staff, writesPrimary Care network ManagerSamantha Rushton.At Woolpit Health Centre, several of ourmultidisciplinary team possessqualifications which allow us to train anumber of different types of traineehealthcare professionals at various levels intheir career, such as:Medical Students: Students in their 4-6years of initial training to become a doctor;FY2: Foundation level doctors in theirsecond year of training beyond medicalschool;gP ST2/ST3: Doctors in their final one ortwo years of speciality GP training;Trainee Nursing Associate: TraineeNursing Associates on their way tobecoming a Registered Nursing Associate;Trainee Practice Nurse: HealthcareAssistants or Nursing Associatescompleting their training to become aRegistered Nurse;Pre-registration Pharmacist: TraineePharmacists in their final year of training;independent Prescribing Pharmacist:Fully qualified Pharmacists completingadditional training in order to prescribemedication;Medicine Counter Assistant: CounterAssistants undergoing training to give basicadvice and sell over the counter medicines;NVq level 2/3 dispensers: Dispensersin training at varying levels of theirprofession which allows them to completemore complex tasks; andNon-clinical apprenticeships, such asInstitute of Leadership and ManagementLevel 5 in Leadership & Management andMary Seacole programmes.You may be seen by any of thehealthcare professionals in training listedabove. Occasionally, there will be a fullyqualified member of the training professionsitting in on the appointment to assessconsultation skills. Similarly, early in traineerotations, the trainee may sit in onconsultations with their mentor to gainexperience and understand our practice.Patients will always be notified if anotherperson is due to be present within theirconsultation and invited to provide theirconsent.Top trainingat Woolpit
11Beyton Community Speed Watch(CSW) has been helping to keepvillage roads safe for 15 years – butsadly there is a real threat to this vitalservice, writes Pippa Foreman.All year round, CSW volunteersdon hi-viz jackets and go out ingroups of three to provide a visibledeterrent and record the VehicleRegistration Number (VRN) of thosethat exceed the legal limits byaccident or design.CSW volunteers collate and sendthese details to Suffolk Police whomay send letters to the vehicles’registered owners advising them ofthe potential consequences ofspeeding.CSW volunteers also manage theplacement and usage of the SpeedIndication Device (SID) which isplaced beside roads entering andleaving Beyton where vehiclesfrequently break the speed limit.Legally, the SID device must bemoved on a regular basis whilebattery and other checks also needto be done. You will also have seenthat we now also have twopermanent Radar signs remindingdrivers of the speed limits. Theserecord information on the volume oftraffic and their speeds which we useto target our roving CSW patrols.We currently have just sixvolunteers but with so few, the teamwill soon become non-viable andmay be wound up. We want tocontinue but need some help so ifyou are concerned about the speedof cars passing through the villagethen don’t just mutter about it – comeand help!We are all aware of speedingdrivers making the roads a threat forother drivers, pedestrians andwildlife including the geese andducks who make their home here.You may only be able to do one houra month or you might be able to dofour hrs. We meet at all differenttimes of the day so that there shouldalways be a slot for parents and forthose that work.If you might be able to help in anycapacity, please email me [email protected] Speed Watch needs you!
12HESSETT & BEYTON VillAgE HAllWeekly on Thursdays Tea, Chat & Cake 2.30-4pm All welcome!Saturday 27 June Blokes Breakfast and Talk‘A Tornado pilot’s experience of the Gulf War’ by Nick HeardSoLD oUT!Wednesday 1 July, 7pmVillage HallAnnual general MeetingAll welcome!Please come and support YoUR Village HallTuesday 14 July Hessett Parish Council Meeting7pm All welcome!Saturday 18 July Event 42 Brunch Café £11 per person10am-1pm. All welcome!Friday 14th August, afternoon Booked for Facilities forHCPS Cheese & Wine event hosted in the ChurchKNIT AND NATTER!Come and see us at Knit and natter in Beyton Church Vestry, from 10am to noon, on the first Monday and the thirdThursday of each month:• Monday 6 July • Thursday 16 July• Monday 3 August • Thursday 20 August• Monday 7 September • Thursday 17 SeptemberWe are a friendly, welcoming and supportive group!Do come along, bring any yarn project, or simplycome for a chat.For more information, please contact Debbie on01359 271314 or 07548 990988
13Come and borrowor swap books!Adult and children’s books are availablein St Mary’s Church,RoughamWe have a great selection of fiction to suitmost tastes.For those who wouldlike to stay to read,there is acomfortable seating area.Donations of‘nearly new’books(FICTION ONLY please)are most welcome.
14Our friendly, happy Knit and Nattergroup meets twice a month in BeytonVestry all year round, writes DebbieMarshall.We look forward to sharing stories,swapping knitting ideas, yarns andpatterns, and helping each other withprojects. We’re not all expert knitters,not by a long way! Some of us havebeen knitting for years, others arenovices. Some of us crochet instead,or bring other crafts. But we enjoygetting together, having a coffee and achat, and encouraging one another.Who do we knit for? Clothes andgifts for family and friends, toys anditems for the home are some of ourcurrent projects.Several of us also make for variouscharities. For example, baby clothesfor the Warm Baby Project, providinggarments to hospitals and baby banksacross the country, and the MosesProject based in Stowmarket, helpingparents of newborns who need a handwith some of the basics. Warmclothing for guests of Bury drop in.Fundraising for Emily’s Fund (inmemory of the granddaughter of oneof our group) that supports theNational Brain Tumour Charity. Andraising money to support the work ofour local church Benefice. Plus, ofcourse, the Christmas Angels thatmagically appear around our villagesin December.If you fancy joining us, or justpopping in to see what we do, you’d bevery welcome. Haven’t got yarn, orneedles? Don’t let that stop you, wehave spares. And there’s alwayscoffee, tea and biscuits to tempt you.Why not gettogether to knitand have a yarn?
We meet on the first Monday andthird Thursday of each month, inBeyton Vestry, next to the church,10am to 12 noon. Hope to see yousoon!Any questions, call Debbie on07548 990988.Warm Baby Project:www.facebook.com/WarmBabyProject2018?The Moses Project:www.facebook.com/themosesproject?Bury Drop in: www.burydropin.orgemily’s Fund:www.thebraintumourcharity.org/get-involved/our-supportergroups/supporter-groups/groups/emilys-fund/Rougham, Beyton with Hessettand Rushbrooke Benefice:rbhr.org.uk/rbhr/15
16Can you helpHessett Church?Hessett Church has nearly £500,000worth of restoration and refurbishmentworks that need to be carried out, writesTony Ciorra, Hessett Church Warden.We are looking for interested andenthusiastic volunteers to helpour Restoration Team.If you have an interest in historicalbuildings plus you can work as part of ateam and have some of the skills listedhere then we need your help.1. Help to gather a communityconsensus to agree the direction,2. Manage the procurement of designand construction solutions,3. Navigate applications for theChurch Faculty system,4. Have skills with fund raising5 Help to supervise the Church sitesafely during any works.if you have any questions or arewilling to volunteer then Please sendme your details: Tony Ciorra, HessettChurch Warden, [email protected] 754203Bury drop in’s digitalsupport for fundraisingBury Drop In has issued a digitalfundraising pack to support peoplerunning fundraising events. It is availableto view online and download. The packincludes information on how the charitycan support your event, how yourfundraising makes a difference, andpractical tips to help you spread the wordand maximise your impact.The pack includes:• Fundraising ideas• Key messages about Bury Drop Inand the difference support makes• Practical tips for promoting yourevent (posters, social media and localpublicity)• Guidance on setting a target,handling donations and keepingsupporters updated• How Bury Drop In can helpAlly Gill, Marketing andCommunications Manager, said:“Fundraising plays a vital role in helpingBury Drop In continue to support peoplewho are homeless or vulnerably housed.Every fundraiser, big or small, helps usprovide a warm welcome, a nutritiousmeal, practical support and essentialitems to people who need them most.I’ve created and designed this newdigital fundraising pack to make it aseasy as possible for supporters to getinvolved.’Visit burydropin.org/fundraise toview and download the new digitalfundraising pack.BLOKESHappy Two Hours!! Ladies WelcomeFriday 21st August 6-8pm Bring your own drinks. Nibbles provided. at Happy Hessett & Brilliant BeytonVillage Hall
17Gipping Press are proudto print this publicationTel: 01449 721599Email: [email protected] • PRINT • LARGE FORMATMAILING • PROMOTIONAL GIFTS • SCANNING - – – – – – – – – – great guides for CathedralSt Edmundsbury Cathedral iscelebrating the appointment of 11 tourguides who have become accreditedwith the white badge approved by theInstitute of Tourist Guiding. The guideswere recognised at a presentationceremony at the Cathedral in June.The white badge certifies that guideshave the knowledge and skills to leadvisitors around the Cathedral withconfidence and expertise.The accreditation represents theculmination of an intensive trainingprogramme that began following theguides’ successful interviews. Theguides underwent a demanding trainingschedule that included lectures,extensive independent research, and arigorous examination.
Poets’ Corner18The Unknown Birdby edward Thomas (1878-1917)Three lovely notes he whistled, too soft to be heardIf others sang; but others never sangIn the great beech-wood all that May and June.No one saw him: I alone could hear himThough many listened. Was it but four yearsAgo? or five? He never came again.Oftenest when I heard him I was alone,Nor could I ever make another hear.La-la-la! he called, seeming far-off—As if a cock crowed past the edge of the world,As if the bird or I were in a dream.Yet that he travelled through the trees and sometimesNeared me, was plain, though somehow distant stillHe sounded. All the proof is—I told menWhat I had heard.I never knew a voice,Man, beast, or bird, better than this. I toldThe naturalists; but neither had they heardAnything like the notes that did so haunt me,I had them clear by heart and have them still.Four years, or five, have made no difference. ThenAs now that La-la-la! was bodiless sweet:Sad more than joyful it was, if I must sayThat it was one or other, but if sad'Twas sad only with joy too, too far offFor me to taste it. But I cannot tellIf truly never anything but fairThe days were when he sang, as now they seem.This surely I know, that I who listened then,Happy sometimes, sometimes sufferingA heavy body and a heavy heart,Now straightway, if I think of it, becomeLight as that bird wandering beyond my shore.
19Bed in Summerby Robert Louis Stevenson(1850-1894)In winter I get up at nightAnd dress by yellow candle-light.In summer, quite the other way,I have to go to bed by day.I have to go to bed and seeThe birds still hopping on the tree,Or hear the grown-up people's feetStill going past me in the street.And does it not seem hard to you,When all the sky is clear and blue,And I should like so much to play,To have to go to bed by day?The Mower to theGlow-Wormsby Andrew Marvell (1621-1678)Ye living lamps, by whose dear lightThe nightingale does sit so late,And studying all the summer night,Her matchless songs does meditate;Ye country comets, that portendNo war nor prince’s funeral,Shining unto no higher endThan to presage the grass’s fall;Ye glow-worms, whose officious flameTo wand’ring mowers shows the way,That in the night have lost their aim,And after foolish fires do stray;Your courteous lights in vain you waste,Since Juliana here is come,For she my mind hath so displac’dallhomes.uk.comREADY, SET,Selling your home doesn’t have to bedifÀcult —it’s about highlighting location,lifestyle, and comfort. We know whattoday’s buyers are looking for, and we’llposition your property to stand out in theright market, right where it matters most. SOLD!01359 234444 - [email protected]
20All aspects of decorating undertaken to the highestof standards• Domestic & commercialpainting• Refurbishments• Hand painted kitchensContact us for a FREE estimate & advice:M: 07785 945 363 • T: 01359 270257 • E: [email protected] INSURED• Interior & exteriorpainting• Dust-free sanding• Qualified decoratorsEST. OVER 20 YEARSCoffee & CompanyA community-run initiative to help bring people togetherCoffee & Company is now firmly established atSt Mary’s Church, Rougham.Why not drop in?oonJoin us everyTuesday at 10am for:• Simple homemade tea, filter coffee and cake • Companionship• A change of environment • No charge but donations appreciated!Make new friends or meet up with old chumsin a warm,safe and friendly placeImage courtesy chevanon on Feepk
21THURSTON EVENiNg WiMembers and visitors are welcome to ourmeetings on the first Thursday of the month(usually!), 7.30pm at Cavendish Hall, Thurston.July 2nd Summer Special Strawberries, Pimm’s and a medley ofAmerican Folk and Country music by Ed & JaneSeptember 3rd Taking Care of Your Feet, Lesley RavenOctober 1st Persons of Quality – The story of Bury St EdmundsAthenaeum, Adrian TindallFor more information, please contact Lesley Styanon 07854 156572. You are most welcome to join us! BEYTON COFFEE MORNiNgSThe next events will beTHURSdAY 9 JUlY and THURSdAY 13 AUgUST10am-noon in Beyton VestryAre you new to the Village? Maybe you haven’t managed to have achat with your friends lately? Are you just feeling a little lonely oreven bored?Then come and join us for tea and coffee – and if youare lucky home baked cakes and biscuits! Everyone is welcome –and men that includes you too!The SECOND THURSDAY of every month is the date for these
22All are welcome to ourTHURSDAY CAFETea, Cake & ChatHessett & BeytonVillage Hall 2.30-4pmEVERY WEEK!
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25COUNSELLING Sue ScaseMA Reg MBACP Accred Individual and Couples Counsellingfor a wide range of issues i e anxiety, depression, relationships, loss,abuse, bereavement, anger – & more. T:01449 737180 M: 07764661681 Email: [email protected] Registered Counsellor/Psychotherapist COUNSELLING Sue ScaseMBPsS; MA; MBACP (Snr. Accred)Individual Counselling offered for a widerange of issues – anxiety, depression,stress, relationships, bereavement andmuch more.Tel: 01359 244163 07764661681Email: [email protected]. ASIIP Clinical Supervision;>ABHD8>:IN7JGNst:9BJC9HWatching movies on that small boxin the corner of your room? Why not enjoy classic films andmodern favourites on our BIG SCREEN at The Hunter Club in Bury St Edmunds where we show adozen films a year?Annual membership costs just £40(Our next season is Made in Japan)Email us for more [email protected] or visit www.burystedmundsfilmsociety.co.uk;>ABHD8>:IN7JGNst:9BJC9HBE For the filmsyouhaveloved ...andthefilmsyouwill love
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28Rougham Sports HallLarge Hall, with an option of recently added “Small Room”, for up to 20 peopleIdeal for birthdays, anniversaries, retirements etcRegular club events. Basic kitchen, with microwave and fridgeProfessionally cleaned weekly. Large free car parkBOOKING ENQUIRIES: [email protected](Reduced rates for Rougham residents)To advertisein this publication,please contactPeter Pitcheron01359 271997
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Services: July and AugustSLive Worship Online: Thursdays at 7pmhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/roughamchurchesPlease join us at any of our services. We welcome everyone to join us inworship or just enjoy the peace and serenity of our historic churches.Sunday 5th JulyHoly Communion, Hessett, 10.30amWorship for All, Rougham, 10.30amSunday 12th JulyBenefice Holy Communion, Beyton 10.30amSunday 19th JulySaid Holy Communion, Beyton, 8.30amCome Together Café-style service, Rougham, 9.30amThursday 23rd JulyReflective Holy Communion, Rougham, 10amSunday 26th JulyHoly Communion, Beyton, 10.30amSunday 2nd AugustWorship for All, Hessett, 10.30amHoly Communion, Rougham, 10.30amSunday 9th AugustBenefice Holy Communion, Beyton, 10.30amSunday 16th AugustSaid Holy Communion, Beyton, 8.30amWorship For All, Rougham, 10.30amSunday 23rd AugustBenefice Holy Communion, Beyton, 10.30amThursday 27th AugustReflective Holy Communion, Rougham, 10amSunday 30th AugustBenefice Holy Communion, Rougham, 10.30am