26 ***^ Friday 16 August 2019 The Daily Telegraph
Court
Circular
Court & Social
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGOLONDON, SATURDAY AUGUST 16, 1919Legal news
Appointments
in the ClergyBridge news
The following have been
appointed Presiding Judges with
effect from Jan 1, 2020, to Dec 31,
2023:
Mr Justice Bryan has been
appointed to the South Eastern
Circuit, in succession to Mrs
Justice McGowan; Mrs Justice
Jefford has been appointed to the
Wales Circuit, in succession to Mr
Justice Lewis; Mr Justice
Pepperall has been appointed to
the Midland Circuit, in succession
to Mrs Justice Carr; and Mrs
Justice Yip has been appointed to
the Northern Circuit, in
succession to Mr Justice William
Davis.
Judge Neary, Judge of the
First-tier Tribunal (Social
Entitlement Chamber), retired
with effect from July 26, 2019.
Revv Lesley Bentley, director
of min (Lichfield), to be interim
p, Mid Trent (same dio); Terry
Bloor, p-in-c, Basford, and p-in-c,
Wolstanton, and rd, Newcastle
(Lichfield), to be v, Basford,
continuing as p-in-c, Wolstanton,
and rd, Newcastle (same dio);
Canon Christine Bull, p-in-c,
St Oswald in Lee w Bingfield
(Newcastle), to be assoc p, St
Oswald in Lee w Bingfield, and
assoc p, Chollerton w Birtley and
Thockrington (same dio); Revv
Mark Castleton, resident min,
Aldridge (Lichfield), to be asst c,
known as assoc min, All Saints,
Woodford Wells (Chelmsford);
Julia Mary Cody, tv, Tettenhall
Wood and Perton (Lichfield), to be
also rd, Trysull (same dio); Daniel
Chad Corcoran to be community
and mission assoc p, Faversham
(Canterbury); George Crossley,
p-in-c, St Chad, Burton-on-Trent,
and p-in-c, Stretton w Claymills
(Lichfield), to be v, St Chad,
Burton-on-Trent, continuing as
p-in-c, Streeton w Claymills (same
dio); Dr Jeffrey Charles Cuttell, r,
St Mary, Astbury and Smallwood
(Chester), to be chapl, HMYOI
Werrington (Lichfield); Lindsey
Jane Goodhew, SSM assoc min,
St Nicholas, Durham (Durham),
to be assoc min, St Barnabas,
Linthorpe, Middlesbrough (same
dio); Mark Haldon-Jones to be
mission p, known as p-in-c, St
Peter’s, Folkestone (Canterbury);
the Very Rev Dr Stephen
Hance, d of Derby (Derby), to
be national lead for evangelism
and witness for the Church of
England; Revv Gloria Harrison,
c, The Holy Evangelists, Hanley
(Lichfield), to be c, Stoke upon
Trent and Fenton (same dio);
Canon Andrew Haviland, chapl,
Bryanston School (Salisbury), to
be senior chapl, Epsom College
(Guildford); Revv Sue Langdon
to be warden, Pilsdon community
(Salisbury); Gregory Lipovsky,
asst c, Little St Mary’s, Cambridge
(Ely), to be v, St Paul, Weymouth
(Salisbury); Jonathan Joseph
Barrington Lloyd, c, Jarrow and
Simonside (Durham), to be minor
can precentor (St Albans); Gay
Maynard to be assoc p, Cley Hill
Villages (Salisbury); Andy Muckle
to be v, West Moors (Salisbury);
Steve Muneza, c, Durham North
team (Durham), to be director
for ministerial formation and
mixed mode training, Cranmer
Hall, Durham (same dio); Jane
Palmer, asst c, St James and
Keevil, Trowbridge (Salisbury),
to be v, Atworth w Shaw and
Whitley (same dio); Jonathan
Plows, assoc p, St Thomas and St
Edmund, Salisbury (Salisbury), to
be p-in-c, Wylye and Till Valley
(same dio); Ian Price, SSM asst c,
Eckington and Ridgeway (Derby),
to be SSM asst c, known as assoc
p, Dronfield w Holmesfield
tm (same dio); Simon Geraint
Pritchard, v, St David Haigh and
Aspull, and St Elizabeth, Aspull
(York), to be r, Stamford Bridge
group of parishes (same dio);
Alison Mary Richardson, p-in-c,
St Aidan, Chilton, and p-in-c,
Kelloe and Coxhoe (Durham), to
be chapl, Oxford School (Oxford);
Anthony Roache to be p-in-c, St
John and St Columba, Darlington
(Durham); Peter Roberts, r, St
Luke’s Merritt Island (Central
Florida), to be r, Monk Fryston
and South Milford (York); Neil
Robinson, chapl with deaf and
hard of hearing people, and asst
c, Bemerton (Salisbury), to be
dio chapl to the deaf community
(same dio); Christopher James
Smith to be tr, Marlborough
(Salisbury); Sandra Williams,
p-in-c, Appleshaw, Kimpton,
Thruxton, Fyfield and Shipton
Bellinger (Winchester), to be
assoc p, West Purbeck (Salisbury).Retirements and Resignations
Revv Andrew Craig, SSM,
assoc min, All Saints, Stranton,
the Central Hartlepool group
ministry (Durham), has retired;
Michael Deegan, warden,
Pilsdon community (Salisbury),
to retire with effect from Sept 8;
Olumyemi Abiodun Oladunjoye
(Yemi), p-in-c, Anglican Church
of Light and Life (Birmingham),
has resigned; Graeme James
Richardson, v, St Peter, Harborne
(Birmingham), to resign with
effect from Sept 1; Ann Simmons,
v, St Leonard, Dordon w Freasley
(Birmingham), to resign with
effect from Aug 31; Raymond
Paul Yates (Ray), v, St Boniface,
Quinton (Birmingham), to retire
with effect from April 4.Lay and Other Appointments
Mr Hendrik Klaver, pioneer
lay min, Protestant Church,
Rotterdam South, the Netherlands
(Europe), to be 20s-40s min (lay),
Malton and Old Malton (York).In the final two matches of round
four of the Gold Cup, Britain’s
Premier Knock-Out teams event,
there were no surprises, writes
Julian Pottage, Bridge
Correspondent. The top seeded
Allfrey team and the number
three seeded Gillis team both
came through. This gives a
quarter final draw as follows:
Allfrey v Hinden; Brock v
Curtis; Gillis v Black; and Denning
v Senior.
The matches will take place
before the weekend of Oct 12 and
13, which is when the semi-finals
and final will be played.
HEALTH & THE HEAT WAVE
CLOTHING AND DIET
By Our Medical Correspondent.
Accustomed as we are to wide changes of temperature, the heat-
wave has nevertheless severely taxed all who have been unable to
take life quietly in cool gardens or by the sea. As for London, in
spite of its many “lungs”, conditions are all against comfort when
the thermometer stands at anything over 75F in the shade. How-
ever, of living creatures, man is best provided with a natural means
of satisfactorily reacting to changes of temperature; and, indeed,
the wonderful mechanism by which the balance between heat-
loss and heat-production is preserved in us throughout consider-
able variations in the temperature of the atmosphere is one of the
most remarkable features of our make-up. Controlled by a special
centre in the brain are a number of processes which lead to either
increased loss of heat or increased production of heat according to
circumstances. Among these processes are, of course, flushing
and moistening of the skin, noticeable in hot weather, which,
although a source of temporary discomfort, are an essential safety
valve. But truth to say the nerve-centre for heat regulation has all
its work cut out to keep pace with some of the changes which our
climate is responsible for. Still, fortunately for us, it so happens
that, whilst man has the best heat-regulating machinery of any
member of the animal kingdom, experience has shown that those
of British race are more adaptable to climatic extremes than others.
Here, indeed, we find one reason why our countrymen have
always been excellent colonisers.
During a heat-wave health tends to suffer mainly through
our artificial aids to warmth preventing that rapid loss of
body-heat which is essential if the normal temperature of
about 98F is to be maintained. In other words, our experience
teaches us not to throw off too many clothes on the first hot
day; but this comes into direct conflict with Nature’s demands
that the way shall be left open for ample heat-loss. The fact
is, so many persons have to their cost been deceived at other
times by the promise of fine weather that most of us are chary
of discarding our normal warm clothing for really light garb.WHAT TO WEAR
To aid nature the skin must be permitted to act freely: but whilst
allowing it to do so, we must take care not to have moisture-laden
garments in contact with the body; so to do is to encourage the
conditions likely to bring about chill. Underclothing of porous
texture is necessary, so that the constant stream of perspiration
shall be first quickly absorbed and then passed on for evaporation
into the outer air. We are wearing the right clothing when, in spite
of the heat, we suffer discomfort from a sense of damp and clinging
garments. This means, in effect, that to conduct one’s daily life and
business in London at 90F in the shade, one should appear in rai-
ment much lighter than is ever the case, except as regards a few
bold pioneers. The nearest approach the average man gets to
proper heat-wave clothing is a flannel suit and a straw hat, whereas
during the past few days the proper wear would have been fine silk
or linen, with the straw hat replaced by some such headgear as the
white helmets worn in the East. After all, protection of the head is
one of the most important considerations when the direct rays of
the sun are so penetratingly hot. It is, of course, common that the
ladies have an advantage in the much lighter clothing they habitu-
ally wear, but we must not forget that it is far more to the point
both as regards health and comfort to protect the neck and shoul-
ders from the fierce action of direct sunshine than to expose them.WHAT TO EAT AND DRINK
From the simple physiological axiom that the heat of the
body is chiefly kept up by exercise and food, it follows that
both these should be adjusted to temporary requirements.
As to the former, the very conditions of city streets and
squares put a stop to our activities, whilst holiday-makers
find means of getting plenty of fresh air without having to
exercise their limbs over much. Those who can bathe have
the best of things, being able to combine a method of keeping
cool with one of the best forms of general exercise that can
possibly be taken. Meals should be so regulated as to curtail
the consumption of all food substances likely to over-heat the
body, whilst it goes without saying that the cold collation
may well replace the hot roast. Fish, fruit, and the lighter
meats, together with a variety of vegetarian preparations,
should form the chief items of the menu. Digestive processes
are automatically rendered less active during seasons of
great heat, and our catering must accord with this. Hot soups
and puddings are obviously out of place on our tables just
now, and in their stead one might well rely on ampler hors
d’œuvres and fruit salads. It is a paradox that in a heat-wave
cold drinks are by no means as refreshing as hot. Iced drinks
and iced fruits are freely consumed, but everyone knows that
these only quench thirst for a time, and never result in any
real sense of cooling; on the other hand, a cup of hot tea,
although at first more heating, does actually quench thirst,
and eventually lead to general refreshing of the body. This is
undoubtedly because it thoroughly stimulates the produc-
tion of heat loss in the first instance, and as a consequence
brings about the very conditions of cooling that are required.
Provided he pays a little attention to such common-sense rules of
living as have just been indicated, the average healthy man or
woman need not fear that a burst of super-summer will injure
health. On the other hand, extreme heat has very real dangers for
little children, for invalids, and for the aged. Certainly it brings
with it a number of minor maladies for all, which penetrates eve-
rywhere and carries with it malefic germs, which inflame our eyes,
irritate our skin, and bring about violent colds in our heads; but
for little children dust is much more serious in that it so often car-
ries into their food microbes which are the cause of intestinal
inflammation. The hotter and dryer the season, the more victims
there are to the infantile diarrhœa. To the aged and the infirm
strain on the system in very hot weather brings with it a danger of
heart failure and apoplexy, although these perils can readily be
avoided if they are careful not to expose themselves to over-heat-
ing or over-exercise at such times.ST JAMES’S PALACE
August 15th
Today is the Anniversary of the
Birthday of The Princess Royal.
For more details about the Royal
family, visit the Royal website at
http://www.royal.uk
Today’s birthdays
The Rt Rev R.O. Bowlby, Bishop
of Southwark, 1980-91, is 93;
Cardinal Seán Brady, RC
Archbishop of Armagh and
Primate of All Ireland, 1996-2014,
80; Sir Trevor McDonald, former
newscaster; broadcaster;
President, Lord’s Taverners, 80;
Mr John Challis, actor, 77; Miss
Judith Hanratty, Chairman,
Commonwealth Education Trust,
2007-17, 76, Miss Katharine
Hamnett, fashion designer, 72;
Mr Jeff Thomson, former
Australia cricketer, 69; Sir David
Natzler, former Clerk of the
House of Commons and Head of
the House of Commons Service,
67; Mr James Cameron, film
director and producer, 65; Mr
Bryn Vaile, yachtsman; Olympic
gold medallist, Star Class, Seoul
1988, 63; Madonna, singer and
actress, 61; Miss Amber Rudd,
MP, Secretary of State for Work
and Pensions, 56; Mrs Clare
Marchant, Chief Executive,
UCAS, 47; Mr Shiv Chanderpaul,
former West Indies cricketer, 45;
and Mr Niki Birrell, sailor;
Paralympic bronze medallist, two-
person keelboat (SKUD18),
London 2012, 33.
Today is the anniversary of the
Peterloo Massacre in 1819. It is
also the anniversary of the death
of Elvis Presley in 1977
ELLIOT-SQUARE.—Elizabeth 'Spook,
Lizzie, GG' (née Macready), died
peacefully in hospital surrounded
by her family on 14th August aged
60, after losing the fight to cancer.
Much loved wife of Richard, mother
to Lulu and Alastair, and doting
grandmother and adored by her loving
extended family. Private family funeral.
A memorial service will be held to
celebrate her life later in the year,
details of which will be announced
in due course.
Online ref: 572964LEANEY.—Brenda Marjorie, passed
away peacefully on 9th August 2019.
Beloved wife of Robin and dearest
mother of Duncan, Bridget and Jennifer.
Enquiries to E White & Son Ltd,
Taunton. Tel: 01823 272183.
Online ref: 572965PLUMMER.—Richard Charles. On 5th
August 2019, peacefully at Great
Western Hospital, Swindon, aged 69
years, of Stanton St Quintin, Wiltshire.
Much loved husband of Denise and dear
father of Adele and Melissa. A Service of
Thanksgiving will take place at
Malmesbury Abbey on Thursday 22nd
August at 2.30 p.m. Enquiries to
Matthews Independent Funeral
Directors. Tel: 01666 822216.
Online ref: 572952TOOLE-STOTT.—Michael Patrick
passed away peacefully on 12th August
2019, aged 68. Beloved husband of Rita,
adored father of Jennifer, eternal
brother of Timothy and a cherished
friend to many all around the world.
A Service shall take place at West Herts
Crematorium on Thursday 22nd August
2019 at 10 a.m. Family flowers only,
donations welcome to Rennie Grove
Hospice Care and/or Marie Curie.
Enquiries to Phillips. Tel: 01582 461100.
Online ref: 572980VERE.—Ronald Harold Montague,
passed away peacefully at Tunbridge
Wells Hospital, Pembury on 1st August
2019, aged 97. Funeral Service will be
held at St Margaret's Church, Halstead
on Tuesday 24th September at 1 p.m.
Family flowers only. Donations, if
desired, payable to 'RAF Benevolent
Fund' and sent c/o BC Baker & Son,
15/17 High Street, Caterham, Surrey,
CR3 5UE. Tel: 01883 343219.
Online ref: 572959WOLLEY DOD.—Kirk, peacefully at
home on 8th August, aged 88. Adored
husband of Jane, much loved father of
Lucy, Susannah, Charlotte and Sarah and
stepfather of Jeremy and Romilly and
proud grandfather of twelve. All
enquiries to R&P Everson.
Tel: 01983 755733.
Online ref: A235348Mr M.I. Adams and
Miss C.G. Cross Brown^
The engagement is announced^
between Martin, son of Mr
Christopher Adams, of Poole,
Dorset, and Mrs Jill Adams, of
Poole, Dorset, and Claire, daughter
of Tom and Sue Cross Brown, of
Winslow, Buckingham.
Online ref: 572911
A FOOL uttereth all his mind: but a wise
man keepeth it in till afterwards.
Proverbs 29.11PALMER.—Beryl Ursula, died
peacefully on 9th August 2019 after
a long illness at Queen’s Hospital,
Romford. Beloved daughter of the
late Freddie and Ethel 'Toby' Palmer,
and sister of the late Hugh Palmer,
much loved by her family and many
friends. Funeral Service to be held on
27th August at 1.30 p.m. at St Peter’s
Church, South Weald, Brentwood
CM14 5QJ. All enquiries to Bennetts
Funeral Directors, Brentwood.
Tel: 01277 210104.
Online ref: 573000Mr M.P. Woodman and
Miss J.M. Granville-Edmunds^
The engagement is announced
between Matthew Peter, son of the
late Mr N.P. Woodman and of Mrs
Woodman, of Kemerton,
Gloucestershire, and Johanna
Margherita, daughter of Mr and
Mrs P.D. Granville-Edmunds, of
Cheltenham, Gloucestershire.
Online ref: 573001
BRANCH.—Dr Kingsley George.
Passed away peacefully on Monday 12th
August 2019, aged 86. Loving husband
of Barbara, beloved father of Stephen,
Janie and Caroline, proud grandfather
and great grandfather. Funeral Service
at Great Yarmouth Crematorium,
Gorleston on Wednesday 28th August
at 12.15 p.m. and afterwards at the Pier
Hotel, Gorleston. Family flowers only
please. Donations, if desired, for
East Norfolk Lodge 5496 c/o Arthur
Jary and Sons Ltd, 43 High Street,
Gorleston NR31 6RR or via
drkingsley-branch.muchloved.com
Online ref: 573014WILLIAMS.—Ian Muir died on 27th
July in Panama after short illness, son of
late Evan Williams.
'For horse and hound'.
Online ref: 573015HILL.—Richard Selwyn. Sadly
passed away on 11th August 2019, aged
89 years. Much loved husband of Carole,
and father of Philip, Sally, Jane and
Michael, and beloved grandfather and
great-grandfather. Funeral Service to
be held on Wednesday 4th September,
11 a.m. at St Peter’s Church, Little Aston.
Enquiries to Ian Hazel Funerals.
Tel: 0121 308 7777.
Online ref: 573016MOSS.—Joyce Mary (née Russell)
peacefully at home on 9th August, aged102. Dearly loved wife of the late Dennis,
mother to John and his wife Pennie,
grandmother to Lucie and Camilla and
great grandmother to Beatrice, Flora,
Poppy, Kitty and Coco. Thanksgiving
Service at 12.30 p.m. St Lawrence
Church, Gotham on 27th August.
Online ref: 573009
NALDER.—Cdr Michael Fielding, RN.
Peacefully at home after a long illness.
Much loved husband, father,
grandfather and friend. A Thanksgiving
Service will be held at St James’
Church, Emsworth, Hants on Friday
13th September at 2 p.m. Donations if
desired to Tearfund, online at
mike-nalder.muchloved.com
Online ref: A2353 14HAPPY 75TH BIRTHDAY Doug French.
All the best on your special day.
Love Pam x
Online ref: 573027FAIRCLOUGH.—Colonel (Ret'd)
Roy Fairclough, dearly beloved
husband of the late Doris Fairclough
and loving father to his daughters
Eileen and Carole, passed away
peacefully at his home on Saturday
3rd August 2019. He will be sadly
missed by all who knew him. Funeral
at Eltham Crematorium on Wednesday
28th August at 1.45 p.m. followed by
refreshments at The Clarendon Hotel,
Blackheath. No flowers. Donations,
if desired, to the British Heart
Foundation. Funeral enquiries and
donations to Francis Chappell & Sons,
72 High Street, Eltham SE9 1BT.
Tel: 02035 048436.
Online ref: 572908PETERS.—Richard William Lovell.
On Thursday 8th August, peacefully at
home with his family. Most beloved by
his wife Jenny, his sons, Christophe,
Eddie and Oshy, daughters-in-law,
Helen and Lucy, and dearest Papa Dean
to Tabby, George, Max, Theo, Willa and
Finley. A Service of Thanksgiving will
take place on Thursday 22nd August,
2.30 p.m. at All Saints, Witley, Surrey.
No flowers please, but donations in lieu
to Action for Pulmonary Fibrosis
(charity no. 1152399).
Online ref: A235335РЕЛИЗ ПОДГОТОВИЛА ГРУППА "What's News" VK.COM/WSNWS