11Bornep 
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EY CHURCH -f.􀀜=ai!l!JII 
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E.W. ARNOLD AND SON LTD. 
BUTCHERS OF QUALITY 
ETON WICK 
Daily Deliveries (ex Monday) Tel : Windsor 64410 
J. T. IRELAND LTD. 
BUILDERS AND CONTRACI'ORS 
41 ETON WICK ROAD, 
ETON WlCK. 
Telephone : Windsor 65373 & 66305 
THE SPANISH BIT RIDING SCHOOL 
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 
ELMS FARM, DORNEY COMMON. 
Daily Rides Riding Holidays Ponies and Cobs for Hire 
Quiet Poni&E for Children Training of beginners is our Speciality 
Telephone: BURNHAM 61275 
POWEB 6ABIIENIN6 LTB. 
40 STOKE ROAD, SLOUGH. 
Telephone: 24945/22771 
LARGEST SHOWROOM IN THE COUNTY FOR ALL MAKES OF GARDEN 
AND ESTATE MACHINERY 
FREE DEMONSTRATIONS WINTER SERVICING & REPAIRS 

ISSUE NO. 1 J;\NUARY 1969, 
Another New Year, What a pity they begin 
at this depressing period, The time immediately 
after Christmas always seems such a let-down, 
What has happened to all that goodwill and all 
those Merry Gentlemen ? It would seem that we 
are all a little ashamed of ourselves for our 
outburst of friendship and charity and now we 
must really pull ouroelves together and say 
"enough of this nonsense". Travel up to Town 
on the 24th December and again on the 30th 
December. It is like two different worlds. 
Amidst this rather bleak atmosphere we fRce a 
new year and are expected to welcome it with 
good intentions, Not easy, I wonder not so 
much that resolutions are soon broken but that 
resolutions are made at all, 
We should now look at ourselves and say 
"this is not me at all, I'm really that rather 
happy, generous person who was here last week". 
If it is not true, lie a little, until you are 
convinced, Our resolutions should not consist 
of mundane trifles like giving-up smoking or 
cutting-down on the carbohydrates, Let us 
resolve to carry some of that Christmas spirit 
with us throughout the year, The joy of 
Christmas is es much in the giving as in the 
receiving. Let us make 1969 a time to give, 
A time to give love and goodwill to all men, 
A Happy New Year to us all, 

SERVICES IN THE PARISH .Q!iQfil3H OF ST. JAivIES. 
HOLY COMMUNION: 
MORNING PRAYERS: 
EVENSONG: 
SUNDAY SCHOOLt 
+ 
CHwtCHWlllillENS: 
Vicar's ,;;arden: 
?eople' s ·11arden: 
Every E;undaJ at 8 a.m. + 
First SundaJ of the month at 
12 neon. 
Third SundaJ of the month 
after :E.'vensong. 
Every Sunday at 11 a.m. + 
Every Sunday at 6.30 p.o. 
Every Sunday at 9.50 a.m. 
PLEllSE NOTE THAT ON THE FIRST 
SUN.DAY OF I;,:..CH MONTH THESE 
SEH.VICES WILL BE RE.2LACED BY 
A FAMILY EUCHARIST AT 9.45 A.M. 
The Rev. E.T. Sherlock, A.K.C • ., 
lon. F.C. 
The Vicarage, 
Tiorney, llindror, Berks. 
Tel: Burnham 4821. 
Lt. Jol. P .:D .s. Pa].fler, 
Ilorney Court, 
·v7indsor, Berks. 
Tel: Burnharr 4638. 
Mr. :r. '.-i. E. 1,oche, 
St. Helior' s, 
:Dorney :i:'.Eiach, 
Maidenhend, Berks. 
Tel: :l'taidenhead 27047. 

8A.Dt.;E.􀀆 
b 1i 􀀅 00. / a0o 
FoX 
CAT 
J)oc; 

The total· re.in.fall was just under 2 11 , rather 
below averege, and with only 3 frosty days, and no 
dense .fog, November was aL1ost benevolent. 
villen you read these notes you uay wonder why 
the uornings are at their darkest, wh en the evenings 
have already opened out by 10 uinutes. Because the 
earth's orbit·round ·the sun is elliptical rather 
than circular, the earth does not rotl'!te l'!t a 
steady speed with respect to the sun. The 24 hours 
in which the earth is ooranonly believed to rotate, 
is only the ave·rage tiue o.f rotation, sonetines it 
is .fnster, and at others slower. Thus while the 
sun is overhead at niddey on 􀛏ecenber 24th, it is 
8 ninutes early by the clock on leoenber 10th, and 
4 ninutes late on January 2nd. ln e.ffect during 
this period, the clock is going iorward by hal.f ll uinute a day; so delaying b0th Eunrise and s1mset. 
Later in the year the clock 􀛐oes back agP.in, or 
rather the sun advances, ant clock and sun will coincide once nore on April 15th, J1me 14th and 
September 1st. ];JOBAli. 
NATURE NOTES. 

'.!HE '.,'HOLE ?ROCESS OF THE CHRIST, 
The Epiphany ·( 6th J miuary), the original 
Chri stmas, or, as it is called on the P,B. 1 The Manifestation of Christ to the Gentiles• is God's revelation of himself in Christ to the 
whole human race, Throughout the successive stages in the life of our Lord we see reality 
breaking through, as the Babe of Bethlehem, the 
growing Boy in the Temple, thB Adolescent, the 
Worker, the Teacher, the·Healer, the Prophet, 
the rersecuted Outcast, the Condermed Criminal, 
tthhees Ce rsutciafgeise,d , rteahlei lttyi siesn raenvd eGalleodr iafcitediv.e iInn all 
human life, The purpose of St, Luke, in relating 
the incident of the growing Boy in the Temple, 
ihusm tano ienm pahlals iistes t phahats tefhfe. life of Christ was truly 
otheSros.m e Fofor tehxeasmep slte,a gCeshr aisrte nono rte hei mpcorrotsqa nqte tanhsan more than Christ in the manger; but the inportant ftrhoimng wiitsh tinh atof eraecahl isttyi,..g aen di·st ranu tahc tini veh umdpins clliofseur.e In our Lord we see God active in depth, identifying 
hinself in Christ with nan in the whole range of 
his experience, There is no experience so bitter 
but that God is involved in it. In the Litany 
for the Ghetto, there are these petitions:- 
1 0 God, who hangs on street corners, who tastes the grace of cheap wine and the· 
sting of the needle, 
Help us to to􀀎ch you ...... /. ........... . 
0 God, ·whose name is spick, black-nigger, 
bastard, guinea and kike, 
Help us to know you. 1 

Shocking as this language may appear to us, 
it at least tells us sonething about the nature 
of reality, that God is deeply involved in all 
the experiences of man. The Puritans are 
supposed to have coined the phrase 'The Whole 
Process of the Christ,' and to add to this, we 
nay quote the saying of Pascal, 'Christ has been 
in agony frora the foundation of the world. ' 
The Family Eucharist and Address, 
the 5th January (Chr is traas 2L,, 9. 45 a. ra. 
'.!HE EPii?HANY OF OUR LJRD 1 rliQNLAY1 THE 6TH JANUllRY. 
7 a.ra. 
lU a. m. Holy Co=union. 
Eoly Co=union. 
?Ail.OCHLi.L CHffiWH COUNJil, IEETlliG. 
There will be a raeet:i;ng of the 2.c.c. at 
the Vicarage on Tuesday, i;he 14 th January at 
8 p .ra. 
􀍖 SUNDAY SCHOOL P.ilnTY l!ND PlOOENTATI,Q!L OF BvJKS. 
A Party for the children of the Sunday School 
and CatechisLl will be held at the Vicarage on 
Saturd ay, the 18th January. Bcoks will be 
presented to children who have attended fairly 
regularly throughout the past J ear. 
ALT.AI-?. FLOIIEH.S. 
January 4th. 
11 th. 
18th. 
25th. 
February 1st. 
Wrs. ill!les. 
l'l.rs. Sherlock. 
l'lrs 􀍗 lt eff ell • 
Mrs. Iwche. 
l'llrs. Loughnan. 

DORNEY CHURCH CL EAN ING ItOS'.I'Elc . 
January 4th, 11th, 
18th, 
25th , 
.M rs. 1.obb , Mrs, Loughuan. hlrs. Ara es. 
Elizabeth Roche. 
D0HNEY CHURCH S IlJESlJEJP S i,0S T:lli . 
January 5th. 
12th, 
_19th. 
26th. 
9. 45 a,ra, 
6, 30 p.ra. 
8 n.n. 11 a, ra. 6, 30 p,il, 
8 a,u, 
11 a .o.. 6, 30 p ,ra, 
8 a ,n, 
ll a,n, 
6,30 p.m.. 
Mr. Lipscomb . 
lll r. Liney. 
Mr, Liney. Mr. Allen. 1,Ir, Eastgate, 
Mr, Lipscoub, Col, ;riayes, 
Mr. Hoche, 
i\! r, ?epler, 
Mr, Vilkinson , '1lr, ?epler. 
lJ0HNEY Q.ffUHCH OFF ERTORY C0UNTING R0STER . 
(Tuesdays at 8 p.n, at the Vicarage). 
January 7th 
17th, 21st. 
28th . 
IJ IS 'I'RIBUT0RS : 
Mr , Co ttar:i. 
l\! r. ?epler, ;,rr. • Lipsconb , Mr, Liney. ------------------ 
Towards the back of this nagazine you will find a list of twenty nara es , Twenty ladies of 
Dorney and Dorney Reach who brave all weathers 
to bring the Dorney rarish News to your door, 
They deserve our app reciative thanks for it is 
no=ally an unrewarding task , This nonth they 
will be collecting subscriptions fron those 
readers who pay ann ually, May this serve as 1, gentle reoinder, THE ED ITORS. 

The iJ. ,,8 􀍝r:l"ble result of the Association • s 
Caledoni an ,;;2 r'k: et, held on Saturday 3Uth Noveober 
was to raise £5 9. This can be consid ered a ' 
satisf actory effort achi eved despite the incleuant 
weather. 
. As 􀍞lways the credit is due to the willing help 
in running the uany stalls - not forgetting th e 
response to our call for .i teus without which, of 
cour se, a uarket would be a non-event . 
As advertised below a Socinl Evening will be 
h 􀍟ld at the Village Hall on February 7th, This 
will feature uany types of dancing etc. , and will 
provide an opportu nity, we hope, for the parents 
and teachers to enjoy an infon1al evening 
together. 
KARN IVAL ------- ------- 
7th February, 1969. Spot 2rizes 
Raffle. 
7/6d. Inc. Refresho.ents and Drink. 
Tickets frou : Menb ers of th e Connitt ee, 

The . children of the Dorney 2rioary School enterta ined the senior ci tizens on Monday the 
16th Deoenber, 1968. A nost enjoyable evening 
WAS had by all. The Headoaster and Staff are to 
be congratulated on a very good show. Trans port and refresho.ents were provided by the .2. T.A. ·. 
Due to private co:ir::1itnents, Mrs . Nancy Wiltshire has felt it necessary to resign from the Connittee. We would lik e to thank her for her past support 
and look forward to her help, which she has 
pronised, outsid e co=ittee. We have co-opted on 
to the Cor:J..Cli ttee Mrs. Mary Warner-Home. 
As we have not been to press sin ce our A.G.M. it will be of interest to know that we have now en ough uoney to provide a ?rojeet :i,0011 for the school - we are now awaiting planning pernission. 
Best Wishes to you all for 1969. 
A. E. ? • TUHNER. 
(Chaiman) . 
NEW V IlLAG E flA IJ, l!'UN:0 • 
E2.2tball :Oraw Ti ckets. 
Week beginning October 28 th . ............ 
Week beginning Nover:i.ber 4 th ............. 
Week beginning Novenber llth ••...... .... 
Week beginning November 18th ......•.••. . 
Sale of oddl:Lents •. ••• ••• •.. •.••...•••••• 
£4 . 6. ld. 
£4. 4. 7d. 
£4. 5. 9½d. 
£4. 6. ld. 
1􀛗. 6d. 
£18. 2. ota.. 

This nonth the Fund-ra ising Co=ittee decided to buy a wooden trestle table for :i.Dnediate use in the 
present Village Hall , It 1roved its worth at the 
Caledonian Market, and will we hope, be joined by 
others , baking lifs easier for all users before 
being transferred eventually to new su rroundings ! 
A. 1il. Yi . 
C00IiIONS REGIS'm.ATION AC T 1 1965. 
Ilorney Connon (CL 56 ) and Lake End Co=on (CL 57 ) were provisionally registered by Bucks C.o unty Council in February 1968 being given the Ssrial Nos. 
shown in brackets. Foroal objjootions to these 
registrations can be nade in the lst obj ection 
pe riod fron 1st ,)ctober 1968 to 30th Setpenbe r 1$70. 
Applications to register the ownership of these Co=ons and· co=on rights over then were all 
su bru.tted before 30th June 1968, e. g., during the let free period. Owing to pressure of work Bucks County Council were unabl e to DRke th0 provisionRl 
registrations until 13th August, 1968, which 
delay has the eff\,ct of postponing the Daking of 
obj ections thereto until the period lst May 1970 
to 30th .April 197 2. Becau se the Co=ons 
Conni ssioners will not begin hearings in disputed 
cases for sone years, there is 11 possibility thPt· 
evidence based on personal recollections could be lost. This dif ficulty can be r:iet by individuals naking a Statutory 􀛘eclaration before a C o=issioner of Oaths or a J.?. which can later 
on be produced to the Connons Co=i ssioners. 
?er haps I should say that 1;b th 0 best of ny knowledge and. belief the registrption of the land 
and its ownership and of the nur.1b 0r of cannon rights is correct. The Provisionpl Registration 
docUr:J.ent for connon rights can be seen at 

Qua rterI?an'sG Sr ege nnq. in it I_ hav􀛝 detected only two typlllg slips and inaccurac i es in description 
in two cases . I hope that these nay be put right. 
The total nunber of co=on rights being registered by 30 Connoners is :- cows 198, horses 77 , sheep 1, 680, hogs 396 , geese 30 and ganders 30. 
Such large nur;ibers have over the centu ries brought 
both probleos and benefits and are the reason for 
our Connittee of 1'!anageoent and idanor Courts to see 
that justice is done between oan and rarm. 
The Registration of co=on rights with the County Council duplicates the records wh ich have 
always been oaintained here and wi ll, of course, be so oaintained in future. It is we locals who 
have. to do the practical day to day work and we need such inforraa tion here. 
Howeve r, the Registration of co=on rights with 
the County Council is not oerely an acaderaic exercise. It will provid􀛞 Co=o ners with a sound 
title when resorting to the Courts. or preparing 
property docuoents, It should oean ooney to all Connoners - not nerely user-Connoners - if there should ever be any interference adversely affecting 
their rights, · As a corollary, it is proper now 
to challenge the legality of access ways which 
pass over the pasture , Finally, whereas by a process of adj ustraent we have up to now agreed to re!Rin the ancient totals of connon rights but in 
respect of a reduced acreage of land with rights 
appurtenant, it does seeo likely that Iteg istration may nean that when in future any relevant land 
ceases to be agricultural the rights appurtenant 
to that acreage will be exting uished, 
Naturally the user-Co=oners wish to iop rove the pasture so that it can carry the largest 
practicable head of stock of all pemitted kinds. 
Considerable progress has already been oade and I 
hope that it will be accepted that this oust 

continue even though it does cr,use sooe inconvenience 
to fron·tagers and to pedestrians using 
the Co=ons for air and exercis .. , • So far only 
cattle have benefited, but it should not be thought 
that, because sheep have not been at pasture for 
50 years, they will never reap1 ear. This could 
happen gui te soon and will nem everyone having 
to adjust themselves to their presence, 
JJ lf.ti.NEY 11 Oi\JJEN , s :ms T ITU TE • 
?, D, S . ?. 
The rieeting was held in thE. Village Hall on 
Wednesday Tieceuber 11th. Our r. ew rresident, 
l!Irs. li.oche, read apolo;,;ies frorr a nunber of 
obeeuebne sresn wth to ow eourer labinksen tIn, stAit Cuhtrei asttm Barsi gcaarldow h, as 
Aanuds tCraoulnita􀛟, w ith a year• s f.i.1.bscription for Hone 
The New Year ?arty tc be J:: eld on the evening 
of January 10th will take the iorn of a Wine and 
Cheese l'arty, and neubers were urged to bring 
tofhe i7/r 6hdu. sbeaanchds 􀛠th isI ty weaasr dine ciordd.;cE. rt to om. caokvee ra cchosatrsge, 
On Y{ednesday, Janu'c\ry • 15th, thare is to be ·a Group Tea ?arty at Taplow, to give nenbers of both 
Institutes the oppo rtunity to i:eet each other, The Welfare Clinic .2arty will te held on Tuesday, 
January 7th, 
Our speaker, l\Irs • .3:artley, gave us a nost 
entertaining and at tL:ies hair- raising pccount of 
a sailing holiday in the ffebrid es with her husband 
in a snall and not very se􀛡-worthy dinghy . The 
hardships she endured, however, seen to have been 
m.ore than coopensated for by tbe wamth of 
Seottish hospitality, the coupany of nU.r.:J.erous 

suneeaxp-beicrtdesd, gsleianlpss, esa nodf pborepauotiyse, s, and the 
A vote of thpnks wns given by iVlrs . . Horner, 
acnadr olasf,t ewri tteh aM wrse , eAinljeoys eda t stinheg inpgia nsoon, e well-known 
WickT hvve e?rr e6s0i1 ds enCtl ubr etadh anak linetgt tehre f:rUoonrn teyhe Vi E, tIo. nf or 
stehned ihneglp ththeeiyr ghaovode wriescheeisv efdo rd uCrihnrgis ttuhaes y, ear and 
calenTdhea rc wooapse twiotni obny Mfiorss tKhei lbpeasttr ihcokm., ew-nitadhe 
Miss Strugnell second nnd i'llrs. Stacey third. There was a wide variety of Christ.r.:J.as gifts 
tanhde sduemc orofat £i4on.1s 6.o n 6dt.h ew Barsi nrgai sanedd , Buy Stall, 
Next Meeting: Wednesday, January 8th, 
Speaker: MCorsng, r\e7sasrd eofn otnhe tAhe,C W,Wor,Vlid, in MichigRn, 
Tea Hostesses : MIvlrrss., B:Doohrnreelnl, , Mrs, Anes, 
2.nd 
Corapeti tion: The 1>rettiest Cup and Saucer, 

l 
CHR ISTL'\N STEYf.AR:i)S HL? C.,'\Mi' AIGN . 
The ?arish Supper was held on 􀛚ednesday , 27th 
Noveo? er, in the Village Hall utterly transforned 
froo its nornal rather austere self into a candlelit, 
welconing setting for a 􀛛ro rming board. 
Mrs. Aoes and her ladies had dor,e a really terrific 
job, as witness the evident appreciation of the guests of the good fare. 
• s·ooe fifty paris hioners , inc luding, to our 
great delight, soue of the newer inhabitants of 􀛜orney, sat down to Sup?er. At the end , after 
introduction by the Vicar , our Guest of Honour, 
the Reverend Ben Lewers, Chaplain of London 
Airport, :rose to give us an addr ess of rare quality. 
In response to mme rou.s requests froo those who heard it, a synopsis of his talk is printed below: 
1 This is not a tioe for soft words, in view of the econoilic situation and the critical 
si tur.ition tha.t two thirds of the worl(i' s population finds itself in. We look at R 
pitter, torn , divided world, rmd in it the 
need for reconciliation is pprru:iount - 
between nPn and nan, and betvieen God and oan. 
To ef fect this, this is one crganisation 
specifically designed for the job. The 
Chu rch , Ourselves; and what you are doing 
in renewing your Stewards hip is reequipping 
yours elves - the Cl urch - for 
this task. 
Stewa rdship·rests upon two pr inciples : 1) 
God uadi, us, and everytling Vie po ssess , and so we are tenants ar. l ought to pey the 
rent. 2) God gave us his oost precious 
possession, his only Son / and we are to 
give what we prize raost. 
This applies to prgroiisntion, just e.s it 
does to individuals. 
• 

Now the tine is critical, but it also 
presents a vast opportunity. We wu st 
give the world a strong church, dedicated 
to this job of reconciliation. A church fu ll of people who will love and worship 
the Lord, and carry this out in practice, by that vital bifocRl action. So let the 
Eucharist lead to caring for the world 's hungry Rnd ho􀛙el.ess ; let it lead to breaking down the clRss barriers, to an 
unde rstand ing of law , and its difficulties 
of adllinistraticn. Let it le ad to 
developnent in union/nanagenent relations. 
.These are just a few of the places of encounter to which God is calling us, 
and for which, in this caupaign, you are 
re-equipping you rselv es. 
We have been given ou ch in England . Not 
only goods and services, gifts like tol eranc e, conpreh ens io n and hUr:J.our. As you share, r:ioney, • t'il:le and talents, share 
these as well, in the spheres above and 
nany nore. Then we shall be co-operators 
indeed with God. 
Vii th all ny heart I wish you God speed in -th e.vital task to which you have set your 
hands .' 
As befits soneone with su ch a challenging 
appointnent, Mr. Lewers put the challenge of 
stewardship squar ely before us. The next raove is 
up to us : by the tirae these words ap pear, our 
visitors will have conple ted their task. Early in January we hope to announce in Chu rch how the 
Campaign has gone and a brief report will appear 
in the February issue of the Jorney Parish News. 

In conclusion I nust add that as frou the 31st 
:Jecenber, I shall be resigning the office of 
Caupaign /lirector, after seven years I in the saddle •. 
The new . Director will be Mr. A. E. (Tony) Cottar:i, 
who wi ll be assisted by Mr. MicLael Wilkinson. 
I ask you to give then both your unqualifie d support 
in their daunting task and I thE nk you all most 
profoundly for all the help you have always given 
ne. 
11 th :Jee. 1968. 
The Editor. 
:Jear Sir, 
T. W. E. Roche. 
Syring a, Harcourt lloa<4 :Dorney Reach. 
I have read Mr. :Oorrell 1 s spirited attack on the Thanes Valley Bus Co. , in tht Windsor 
Elcpress, over their threat tJ ren ove the No. 22 
􀛖us Service, ·with some unease. Jf our route is 
losing noney, our barg aining power is not great, Snd I believe that an ap proach which shows that 
We appreciate their difficulty would be nore 
e.ppropriate. 
Because we should appreciate the problen. 
Iii th nore cars coming on the road every day, it 
is clear that bus conpanies face r steady 
reduction in their nunber of custo mers. They 
oust also coapete for staff in a :i:rosperous oarkat. It is hardly surprising that they have 
. difficulty in recruiting, and having done so, are 
reluctant to discharge those whos6 service fails 
to reach the s ta:ndard they wculd desire. 

It ou st be acc ep ted, that as an ever incr eas ing 
proportion of people becoue owners of c1crs . so the 
nunber trav elling by public transport will . :i , .: J'.'ease, 
The in evitable deterioration in such services will 
reduce th e nobility of those left without cars , Md 
strengthen their deterui nation to get on e; thu s 
acc elerating the trend. There is, of cours e, only 
one answer, a truly swin ging tax on cars, 
deliberately to restrict their nuubers, with the 
proceeds subsidising public transport, This is 
what should be done, in our own interest, but in 
an age which accepts the noise of sup ersonic aircraft, 
becaus e it does not know how to stop it, 
I have little hop e that such a. n infringeuent on 
our liberty to uake our enviro=ent even nore 
horrible, would be seriously entertained, Therefor 
e we are fac ed with the certainty that 
progr essively fewer people will use the bu ses. 
It is against thi s background that we must view 
the Bus Company's dileu0 . 
We have virtually a ,, o=on problera. They obviously want to run a bus service and uake it 
pay, and we need the bu ses . To start with there 
are certain peak hour oonnuter and school services, 
wh ich should continu e to be well patronis ed. There 
is a good cas e for their retention . But wha t about 
tho se intervening services, wh en the bus raor e often 
tha n not arrives and departs erapty from Harcourt 
Road ? Th es e are the problems . ?erhaps those 
waiting have accepted a lift; but this is poor 
consol ation for the Bus Co. Although they are 
littl e used, it is th eir availability that is so 
valuable; for how otherwis e would those without 
cars, shop, go to the cin eraa, or hospital, or 
vi sit friends ? 
We night ultimately accept a solution wh ich 
already app li es to oany country districts, wh ere 
off peak servic es Wun on certain days -0nly : often 
for uarkets. Of the two alternatives, would it be 
better to have a reasonable service on on e or two 
day s, rath er than a cons istant one offering very 
few or even no buses at all , ou tside peak hours ? 

In this way shopping, cinenas, the atres, etc., would still be availabl:e, but tc a pattern 
dictated .by the bus service. 
I realise that my rEDarks will be condeLJI1ed as 
defeatist by nany, who would favo ur a stron ger line. 
But half the skill in l'fnY foru of negotiation is 
to seek a solution which would also satisfy you if 
you were in the other fellow• s sho es . 1m:y fonn of 
abuse· is worse than useless; it erects a barrier 
to reasoned discussion. 
In short, the Bus Conpany has a probleo so far 
AS ::Jorney is concerned, Let us realise this, and 
help them help us. 
11i\lLiUCE IT 11/IUIDER. 11 
Y􀛕urs faithfully, 
M, ?. Wooller, 
The llorney Play_ers at the Village Hall. 
It was certainly Ladies N1 ght at the Vill age Hall when the :;)orney Players presented "Make It 
Murder", a conedy thriller in three acts by Jack Last. The producer, Betty Gray, • new to tile 
Players, worked wonders with a plcy which relied i::lore on the playing than The content to hold the 
·a udience; and the two lead:i.ng lacies, Babs Stone 
and YvanA TI.eeves, provided· a strong enough bP.ckbone 
'to carry the inp robAble characters and situations 
around which the play was constructed, 
1)eliberate absurdity is a diffi cult note for an actot· to strike, and h<ild; and the p_n ateur, 
understandably fears he rn.riy strike it by accident 
and too ·often, with so little chance to play him.self 
in l'l'l.Q,feel his touch . But the whole cast 
carried through the charade of this rather slim 
play with conviction that did them and their 
producer great credit . 
It would be inpossible to iescribe the plot, 
even if one could reneraber it, but it centred 
around the death of Bernard. l{ idley, played with a 
controlled fu ry by Philip Elliott, whose raurky past a,pears to have caught up with hirl.. His niece, 

Brenda Peterson, is a charpcter straight fron 
St, Trinians, portrayed so convincingly -i.,i􀍘',' it 
uight be her altera ego, by Yvana lleeves. Sile 
took corai:land with eyes, raoveraent and inflection 
of voice, in the construction of clues to convey the 
death as, first, a suicide, and then a nurder by 
persons unknown to gain the naxioura benefit from 
a life assurance policy that ha:;ipens to be ly:i;ng 
about in the only drawer on the stage. Ridley' s 
cousin and housekeeper, Elizabeth Mandark, 
flutters her hands, faints, knits, strips and 
finally adoits to the ourder, ail in a totally 
convinc:i;ng fashion, due to the zany actinJs of 
Babs Stone. 
The contrast to these feoinine wiles and 
vapours is provided by Sydney Elliott as the dead 
man's crook solicitor, Mortioer Beresford, and 
Keith Elliott as his no-good brother, looking 
for a loan. Threading together the behaviour of 
these eccentrics into sooe meaningful sequence is 
a police inspector; Parkins, whom Barry Lipscoob 
depicts as a short-teopered oan, goaded to a frenzy of wrath by the supreoe idiocy of the 
YJeople around hio, He eoploys subterfuge to such 
good effect, at one stage, that it inpels his 
subordinate Sgt. 􀍙avies to attempt to arrest hio. 
Glen Allen played this SC ene with R deRdpan 
sine er it;r which blended perfectly with the surround:i;ng 
aadness. 
Audrey Wooller as Ally Mandark, the dead nan's sooret wife, Mary Warner-Horne as the crook solicitor's 
sister, and Yetta Roche as an upright doctor, 
nip on an off stage at the right tines Pnd in the 
right oanner to naintain the atmosprere of disbelief. 
The sraooth movenent and grouping of the 
characters througho􀍚t, on this very lio 􀍛ted 􀍜tage, was evidence of the producer's expert direction. 
The whole action was staged wi thou·t apparent 
hitch under the management of Audrey Eastgate, in 
a very pleasant, well furnished room, with a 
glirapse of attractive garden outside, created by 
Rose:raary Hepburn. 

It was a those who cangeo opdre peavreneidn gt'os eennjtOJ􀛒 rttahiennoseenltv,e sf. or 
:JUillf.EY PLAYERS - The J)'.)rney Players gratefully 
acbbowledge· once again the generous donation of 
£10. given anonyoously after their recent production, 
li..lll. 'ii, 
THE 'ilEATHER OF Ni)VEMBEil, 
Iilovenber was a rather topsy turvy nonth. InsteA.d 
iotf wapipnteearr etd igthot reneicnegd e,i tasn gdr ionpl ya s ttheh et dhianysn inpga sstrede,e s 
talolrdea duys twhelacto tmhineg r tishien gsp triidnge. o f Ilt ircdanseong i n wwaset n, owti th 
over ½" of rain on· the 1st, but e. rapidly rising 
barooeter brought pleasant weather with sunshine on 
the 3rd and 4 th; but clear skies at this tine of 
year oeen frost, and we got our first frost and our ooldest day on the 5th, with a tenperature of 2s oF. Teoperntures of 300]' occurred on the 9th and 10th, 
but thereafter there were no nore frosts. 
For sooe 2 weeks around the Lliddle of the month we were sandwiched between a high over Scandinavia and a low over the Atlantic,· and while the baro@eter 
remained fairly high and steady, there was always 
sufficient pressure gradient to 􀛓&intain enough wind to prevent fog. :Juring such weather heavy 
rain is unlikely, but an'.)unts of sunshine are very 
variable, bearing·no relation to the very gentle 
Dovements of thebaroneter. Thus fron the 5th to 20th· the barometer 􀛔ever went above 30.15 or below 
29.93; and during this period we had 2 brilliantly 
sunny days on the· 12th and l4tn-, a noderately sunny 
one of the 15th, and the rest nain1y dull, raany of 
then without any sun at all. 
The last week becar:te· relatively mild, with a raaxioUI!l of 55°] on the 26th, and ;,i th appreciable 
rnin on the 26th and 30th. 

Later in the year the clock 􀛐oes back agP.in, or 
rather the sun advances, ant clock and sun will coincide once nore on April 15th, J1me 14th and 
September 1st. ];JOBAli. 
NATURE NOTES. 
Walking around the dis·triot, one can cone 
across nany well de.fined pathways beaten through 
grass and hedg erow. Some tmy well be o.f hunan o· rigin, but others nay have (to the naturalist) a 
.far nore interesti:nr; uaker. ·Just which anir:ial is 
the cause o.f this or that trail is o.ften very hard 
to decide unless the route taken passes over so.ft 
uud, or the nnker has lift beh:i,nd n .few tell-tale 
hl'lirs on barbed-wire. 
At this •tine_ o.f year snow :aay well enable us to 
answer our question. I have L􀛑cluded, with the notes this uonth, sketches of the tracks o.f .fox and 
ba dcer. As these are not the onl;r large Carnivores 
that could be involved locally, ircluded also l'tre 
those o.f the dog, Fo:x: Terrier,· anc the dor:iestio 
oat. Con.fusion is only likel,T to occur between the 
dog and .fox, however the neater and narrower .fox 

::..at h!;ls suall and s:1ore rounded bell uarks, 
ner claw illarks, and possible traces of hair 
_ :jJressions. 
Looking for tracks is an interesting awarding pass-tiue. So to those who feel anldi ke 
venturing out to get a breath of fresh air, I 
say ''.Good Tra,;:king". 
CAT 

Material for publication should reach one of 
the Editors by the 16th of the preceding uonth. 
Edi tars: 
Publici,!;y,! 
Editorial 
Board,! - 
:Ji stributo.!'..§.l 
J\lr. c. c. Cody, 
Easter Foll y, 
:Jorney Reach iload, liorney Reach. 
Tel: Maidenhead 24121. 
Mr. K. Wiseue.n, 
40, :i?a tricia Close, 
Cipp enhau, Slout;h, Bucks. 
Mr . A. E. P. Turner, 
"Lar:10n t", 
Harcourt Road, 
:Jo rney H.each. 
Tel: Maidenhead 23769. 
The Editors, 
Mrs. iil. c. Cody, Mrs. H. Roche, 
and Mr. A. E. P. Turner. 
Mrs. Bartlett, Miss Bennett, 
Mrs. Bonvoisin, Mrs. Cobb, 
Mrs. Cottau, Mrs. Crane, 
Mrs. Eastgate, Mrs. Hellouth, 
Miss Kilpatrick, Mrs. Oxlade, 
Mrs. Pilkinton, Mrs. Roche, 
Mrs. Shott, Miss Struc;nell, 
Mrs. Thoopson, Mrs. Willians, 
i\lrs. Willia.GJ.son, Mrs. Wooller, 
Mrs. Wiltshire (Snr) Mrs. Wrii:;ht. 
Rates oil Subscription. 
6/- per annuo for 12 issues. 
Advertisers and Treasurers of Organisations should 
please pe.y their subscriptions punctually to lVIr. Turner. 
:Jistributors who collect subscriptions froo those 
taking the oagazine should hand then to Mrs. Cody. 
The Editors are not responsible for 
correspondents expressed in letters published in this uagAzine. 
the opinions of 
or articles 

E. SARGEANT AND SON 
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 
Head Office: 
Church Street, 
Slough. 
Tel: Slough 20081 
PRIVATE CHAPELS 
MONUMENTAL MASONS 
Windsor Branches: 
61 & 313 St. Leonarda Road, 
Windsor. 
Tel: Windsor 65982 & 60762 
DAY & NIGHT SERVICE 
G. WILLIAMS AND SON 
SHOE REPAIRS • HARDWARE • WALLPAPERS • ALL FISHING REQUISITES 
CYCLE REPAIR SPECIALISTS 
46 ETON WICK ROAD. 
Tel. Windsor 60576 Do-lt-Youraelf Centre 
open 8.30-7p.m. 
Sunday 9-1 p.m. 
NEVILLE AND GRIFFIN 
(Est. 1 867) 
Producers and Purveyors of 
HIGH-CLASS DAIRY PRODUCE 
BARGE FARM DAIRY, 
BATH ROAD, TAPLOW. Tel. Burnham 3277 
R. WEBSTER AND SONS LTD. 
COAL MERCHANTS 
HOUSE WARMING CENTRE, 
KING STREET, MAIDENHEAD. Tel. Maidenhead 22328/9 

• 
DORNEY POST OFFICE & VILLAGE SHOP 
Tel. Burnham 5095 
General Provisions, Stationery, Haberdashery and Hosiery, Sweets Tobacco 
and Minerals. 
Weekday&-8.30-5.30p.m. (except Wednesday 8.30-1p.m,) 
TWO-DAY DRY CLEANING SERVICE 
ALL GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES 
DORNEY VILLAGE BAKERY 
Built 1899 
Home Baked Bread, 
Wholesal e and Retail, 
Bread and Groceries Delivered, 
C. V. RIGDEN 
Telephone: Burnham 4874 
LEONS LABIES' HAIB STYLIST 
FOR YOUR NEXT APPOINTMENT 
13b Eton Wick 
Telephone: Windsor 65682 
T. QUARTERMAN & SON 
Builders and Contractors NO JOB TO SMALL 
Telephone: Burnham '3788 
BEAUTY COUNSELOR 
SKIN ANALYSIS AND MAKE-UP IN YOUR OWN HOME 
Mrs, M, C. CODY Telephone: Maidenhead 24121 
A. BOND & SONS 
GREENGROCERS 
ETON WICK 
Our Delivery Van calls In Dorney TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS 

T. QUARTERMAN & SON 
WHITE HEATHER GARAGE 
DORNEY. Tel. Burnham 3188 
INVITE YOU TO COME TO US FOR PERSONAL SERVICE 
M.O.T. RAPID TYRE SERVICE BRAKE RELINING SHORT, MEDIUM AND 
FULL SERVICING DECARBONISING ALL MINOR AND MAJOR OVERHAULS 
ALL WORK CARRIED OUT BY QUALIFIED ENGINEERS 
G. A. SAVAGE & CO. [Slough] LTD. 
TRANSPORT & REMOVAL CONTRACTORS 
ESTIMATES FREE 
ANY DISTANCE 
167 Bower Way, Cippenham, Slough. Tel: Slough 21080 
BENDIX LAUNDRETTE SELF-SERVICE 
Your family Wash done automatically while you go shopping 
for only 2/9 (approx. 9Ibs.) 
31 a ETON WICK ROAD. 
Prompt delivery and collection service at reasonable cost. 
Soap supplied - soft water used - parking facilities adjacent to bus stop. 
Telephone : Windsor 62911 
Telephone: Maidenhead 20317 
THE CENTRE DRIVING SCHOOL 
R. Looker 
Member of the Institute 
of Advanced Motorists 
Regd. School 
PICK-UP SERVICE IF REQUIRED 
"Ambleside" Harcourt Road, 
Dorney Reach, Maidenhead. 
l 

1 i 
1!lornep 
:;-.,&,6-/ '/bl 
flari.sb 􀀍etu.s 

E. W. ARNOLD AND SON LTD. 
BUTCHERS OF QUALITY 
ETON WICK 
Daily Deliveries (ex Monday) Tel: Windsor 64410 
J. T. IRELAND LTD. 
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS 
41 ETON WICK ROAD, 
ETON WICK. 
Telephone : Windsor 65373 & 66305 
THE SPANISH BIT RIDING SCHOOL 
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 
ELMS FARM, DORNEY COMMON. 
Ponies and Cobs for Hira Daily Rides Riding Holidays 
Quiet Ponies for Children Training of beginners is our Spaciality 
Telephone: BURNHAM 61275 
POWBB 6.ABIIBNIN6 LTII. 
40 STOKE ROAD, SLOUGH. 
Telephone: 24945/22771 
LARGF.ST SHOWROOM IN THE COUNTY FOR ALL MAKES OF GARDEN 
AND ESTATE MACHINERY 
FREE DEMONSTRATIONS WINTER SERVICING & REPAIRS 

ISSUE NO. 2. FEBRUARY, 1969. 
EDITORIAL, 
That the Americans are fond of history is a 
well known fact, They have been known to ascend 
the staircases of ancient Cambridge Colleges and 
invade the privacy of a student's quarters only 
to be bitterly disappointed that the student was 
as modern as themselves, Now that Stanford 
University, u.s.A. has acquired the lease of 
Cliveden they will be overjoyed at the possibility 
of reconstructing the atmosphere of a bygone age. 
At this art they are past masters and they indulge 
in it on a grand scale. 
pronYe ett ot herisr orr ecifo nsctarrurciteido nb eoyfo nadt mmoesrpeh earrec hiist ecture, 
Can we really accurately convey the feelings and 
manner of our ancestors ? Were they really as 
different as we make out or did they feel much as 
we do? We picture the Victorians as possessing 
cluttered ingenuity and great debating skill but 
this may have been only the few who achieved fame. 
In medieval times lives seemed almost valueless 
to those in authority but are they any more 
valuable to those who send people to war now ? 
Maybe our own individual murderous intentions are 
worse than the actual murders of the past, 
atteP121eprth atpo s mtahkies t hvei ewp aists t11o0roe s cveipvtiid cails. usAenfuy l. 
History likes to judge the character of its 
heroes by their actions but these actions may 
have bLJen caused by circu;nstanc es. Others prefer 
to judge character from photographs or painting@.· 
No doubt this is valuable. Any clue to charac "e:t' 
makes history tangible, Reconstruction makes it· 
even more tangible. Maybe we are right to 
perpetuate a brand of medievalism in Dorney, 
Ethvee nJ\ uifer iitc aniss wnhoetn ththe eyr ecaolm et!h ing it will please 

SERVICES IN THE P.IIRH. :I CHUltCH OF ST. JAMES. 
HOLY COUIMUNION: 
iv'iORNING PRAYERS: 
EVENSONG: 
• S1JNilAY SCHOOL: 
VICAR: 
CHURCHW ARilJBif..eJ. 
Vicar' s Warden: 
People's Warden: 
+ 
Eve!'J Sunday at 8 a.m. + First Sunday of the month at 12 noon. Third Sunday of the raon th after Evensong. 
Every Sundcy at 11 a.ra. + 
Every SundEy at 6.30 p.ra . 
Every Sunday at 9.50 a.m • 
PL!'l.1.SE NOTE THAT ON THE FIB.ST SUi'ID1􀐁Y OF EACH MONTH THESE SERVICES WILL BE REPLll!Jl!]) BY A Fl'JtitY EUCH1\RIST AT 9.45 A.M. 
The Rev. E.T. Sherlock, A.K,C., Hon. F.C. The Vicarage, Ilorney, Windsor, Berks. Tel: Burnhnm 482 1, 
Lt. Col, P. D. S, Palraer, 1lorney Court, 
Windsor, Berks. Tel: Burnhara 46 38, 
Mr. T. W. E. Roche, St. Relier' s, 1lorney :.1.each, l:/laidenl1aad, Berks, 
Tel: n 3idenhead 2704 7. 

􀌖1filLBOY JESUS' 
The Gospels seem to reveal a nark ed 
reluctance on the part of St. Mary to relate 
incidents connected with our Lord's childhood 
and youth; and this is not surprising in view 
of the circurastances of his birth. There is just 
one incident related by her - the finding of 
Jesus in the Teuple at the age of twelve years 
(St. Luke 2 vv. 41-52). Luke concludes his 
narrative of this incident with these few and 
significant words: •.As Jesus grew up he advanced 
in wisdou and in favour with God and oen' 
(2. v. 52: N.E.B.). 
Lord'Vise bmaoyy hoasods Uilweer et hpaats stehde uneadrelry cyieracrusra sotfa nocuers of 
God's choosing, The kind of houe into which he 
was born and brought up was deteruined by God as 
the tiue at which he was born in world history. 
The foroative period of Christ's early life was 
of primary iuportance as ouch depended upon it. 
It is foolish to assurae that he was born into 
our world with a completely developed character. 
hLauvkee wwrriittteesn aabboouut tt theh e bobyohyohoodo do fo fJ aensyu sn aosrra hael wboouyl; d 
he wants us to realise that out Lord's character 
gradually unfolded and developed in an entirely 
natural and norual manner. There was nothing 
supernatural about it. 
The Fwoirrds t,• wLiuskdeo o'sa, ysi nt htahte Jleasnugsu a'gaed voafn ctehed ibni bwlies, dou•. 
lmeeans very r:mch r,1ore than head-knowledge or bookarning. 
There is a great difference between 
the wisdou of an illuuinated and devout man and 
the knowledge of a learned and studious man, 
Study with a view to amassing knowledge is little 
esteeoed in the Bible, The wise in their 
understanding would say that to live well in 

the sigh􀌗 of God is more inportant than to take 
great pains to know much. The wisdom in which 
Jesus advanced has always 1 spiritual and moral 
content. It is the wisdom whicL above all else 
cons􀌘sts in a personal knowledge'of God himself ' 
and in the deep understanding of the things of 
God. It was this wisdom which in later years 
caused men to marvel at our Lord •as one who taught 
with authority•. This kind of 1nowledge is the 
highest wisdom, and something oi its perfection is 
seen later in our Lord's skill in constructing 
allegories and parables and in lis sententious 
sayings. In all this and uuch Else, Jesus made a 
beginning in his hone and in the synagogue at 
Nazareth. 
Second, Luke tells us that Jesus advanced 1 in favour with God and uen' • The word I favour' 
is 1.lI'.fortunate, for it suggests partiality. 
Perhups we can put it in this way - our Lord's 
eftraordinary qualities, both of body and mind, 
attracted the high regard n1d adJ.niration of all 
who knew hi.o.. 
These were the circumstances under which the 
boy Jesus grew up, and out of whom came the .o.an 
Christ Jesus. Brought up in a home where life 
was hard, frugal, and strenuous, where there was 
an abU'i.dance of hard manual labcur, he had the 
one thing essential to his destiLy; it was the 
spiritual background of a godly l·ome. 
THE GIFT OF A FLO',7I,,'R PED3STAL. 
l'l.ir. & Mrs. R; Stacey have given the Church handsome wrought-iron flower pedestal. For somae 
time certain r:teubers of the Church Council have 
been thhl.'.dng of buying one for use in the 
sane tuary, and now there cones to us this unexpected 
gift. At a neet:i:ng of the Council on 

Tuesday, 14th January, the members requested the Vicar to express to Mr. & Mrs. Stacey their deep appreciation of their generosity to the Church. The stand ia adjustable and beautifully designed. 
PRESENTATION OF CHRIST IN THE TEMPLE (SEPTlUGESIMA), 
SUNDAY.z. 2ND. FEBRU,IB.Y. 
Family Eucharist and Address 
ALTAR FLOWERS. 
February 18stth.. 1252ntdh.. 
MMrrss.. MLrens.t 
LHoourgnehnra. n. Finch. 
DORNEY CHURCH SITIESu!EN1S ROSTER. 
February 2nd. 
9th. 
16th. 
69. .4350 pa..mrn.. 
81.10.000 a .am..rn . 6. 30 p.m. 
81.10.00 0a .am..n. 6.30 p.m. 
23rd. 81.1.0000 a .an..m . 6.30 p.m. 
1. 
MMrr.. 1R,ioncehye.. 
MMrr.. LRioncehey.. Mr. Eastgate. 
lMlfrr.. LCioptstcaoo.m b. Mr. Roche. 
MMrr.. ARlolcehen.. Mr. Pepler. 
March 2nd. 9.45 a.m. Mr. Liney. 6. 30 p.ra. Mr. Eastgate. 
DORNEY CHURCH OFFERTORY COUNTING ROSTER 
(Tuesdays at 8 p.m. at the Vicarag e) 
February 4th. Mr. Roche. February 11th. 
18th. Mr. Cottam. 25th. 
March 4th. Mr. Lipscomb. 
MMrrs. .P eAmpleesr.. 

DORNEY CHURCH CLEi\NING ROST,ER. 
February 1st. 8th. 15th. 
22nd. March 1st, 
Mrs. Cottao.. Mrs. Hellmuth. I\/Irs. Robb. 
Elizabtth Roche. .Mrs, Loughnan. 
DORNEY PARISH COUNCIL l\BETINGS - 3rd Dece11ber, 196§ 
& 7th Jan uary, 1969. 
1. County of Bucki:nghan Association of Parish Counciis 
The Chairnan of the Parish Council, Lt. Colonel P. D. S. Palner􀐂 has been appointed a Vice-Presidnet of the abovt Association. 
2. Annual Parish Meeting. 
This is to be held at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, 4th March, 1969, at the Dorney County Primary Scho ol, 
The Parish Council are hoping for a really big attendance, This is a great opportunity for raenbers of the Parish to air their grievances in public and to tell their Council what they would like the Council to do on their behalf. Members of the Dorney Womens 1 Tosti tute nnd other parisl: groups oust surely have plenty to say at a meeting of this nature and should be there in strength. 
The agenda for the Meeting will be published as soon as possible after the next Meeting of the Parish Council on 4th February, It will include such hardy annuals as the pr 􀐃vision of ma􀐄. drainage and the Best Kept VillaE.e coupet1t1on. 
Any uember of the Parish who has a subje ct for discussion is requested to write or telephone to the Clerk to the Parish Cour,cil et 14, Lower Ward, 

• 
• 
Y{indsor Castle, Berks., Tel: Windsor 66662. 
3. Unwanted Ru'·bish. 
littA elrl wphroo bllievm.e inIt r uirs atlh earreefaosr aer weo rawtahr re emofeu tbheer 1in96g 
7 tdhaeat lPsa rspte 3ci fofi catlhley C wiv itihe Atmhee nidtiisepso sAalct o, f abandoned vehicles and other rubbish by:- 
(a) 
( b) 
(c) 
Plroocvaild iangut hforori ttihees eosft palblaicsesh mwehnetr bey rtheasni dbeunstsi nre:iasys rdeefpuossei)t frerfeeu soef ( octhharerge (Sec. 18). 
lvlmaoktiorng viethi acnl eo forf enacney tthoi nagb aenldsoen bra ought tthheer oe pfenor a itrh iwsi ptuhroupto slea wofnu la nyau tlhaonrdi itny (Sec. 19). 
Bpoyw egrisv iangn d ldouctaile sa uithno rrieltaiteiso nc ertot atihne ranedno voatlh eorf r eafbaunsdeo n(Sedee nso, to2r0 vtoe hi23cl)e.s 
The place where resid ents of Dorney Parish may deposit refuse under (a) is the existing refuse tip at BOTTOlvl V/ALTONS, BURNHAhl, such deposit to be restricted to the hours of 8 a.m. to 5 p .m. fro!!! 1londay to Friday and 9 a .n. to 12 noon on Saturday, excluding public holidays. 
Cli.LENDAR OF EVENTS, 1969. 
July 19th - Horticultural Show. 
We should be glad to print any further dates for your infomation. 

NEY/ VILLA.GE HALL FUND. 
Football Draw Tickets. 
Week beginning November 25th ...... ... £4. 5. 6d. 
Week beginning Deceo.ber 2rld .•••• • •• •. £4. 7. 4d. 
i7eek beginning Deceraber 9th .......... £4. 5. 6d, 
Week beginning Deceuber 16th .... ..... £4, 7.lO½d. 
Week beginning Deceuber 23rd, •.••..•• £4. 7.lO½d. 
Christmas .Angels .....................• £7 .,10. Od. 
Sale of oddoen ts . ................... . 12. Od. 
£29. 16. ld. 
artisOutri cs ainneg eelrse rtJ;iaaihskeds tsc1: ,clh,Ir as . gUoiold t sshurair oe:f, wraohnoesye. Pslteoacske or:f eguie:fnbtesr ftohra sta wlee , i.l3w0 aiys:f kyeoeup :fian rde yaosuornsaebll:fe in sudden need o:f an unro:Jected present, contact 
us. We nay be able to help t 
May we also reraind you that in the Spring we shall be holding a big Children' s Sale, so pass on to us your reunants o:f ctaterial o:f wool, triDJ:ri.ngs and of:fcuts, and see how we can turn theo. into cheap, attractive and original gi:fts :for children o:f all ages. 
DORNEY Y/Ot.lEN' S JNSTITUTE. 
The :first oeeting o:f the l\ ew Year was held on Yl ednesday, January 8th􀐆 Tl e President 
welcooed our speaker, Mrs. Waiden, and also Mrs. Freeman, a visitor :froo 􀐇aplow W.r. 
• 
• 

.. 
• 
ll'e we􀐊e sorry _ to hear that Miss Bennett h 􀐋d been ill hospital since just before Chri stmas Miss Strugnell had visited her with a gift on • 
behalf of the W. I., and reported that Miss Bennett was much better and hoped to be home soon • 
􀐍t h11s bee:ri decided to hold a New Menbers' Meeting, at which a v. c.o. would be asked to tell us uore about the inner workings o􀐎 the U.I. All new members, even those of three or four year􀐏 • stan􀐐ing, were warmly invited to attend this neeting at St. Helier, Harcourt Rd. on Wednesday, February 19th, at 8 p.m. ' 
_ The Pres ident was glad to announce that Mrs. Horner had been made Group Convenor for 1969. Last year' s competi.tion winner ilir s. Rayner, was congrA tulated and p􀐑esented with a gift token. 
Mrs , Vf arden, in her talk on the World Con gress o:f the A.c .w.w. held in JYiichigM last 
􀐒 =er, gave us a lively description of her Journey and the m11ny interesting characters she net as she travelled by coach acro ss the northern Uni tea. States. Forty-nine countri es were repre sented at the Congress which was held at Michigan State University The buildings normally house 38, 000 students, and the canpus wa s so vast that delegates had to board buses to attend con:ference sessions We were told o:f the wide scope o:f the work d􀐓ne by W.I's thro ughout the world, particularly in newly developing countri es, where members are even taught to read and write, so that they can pass on knowledge to their :families. 

A vote of thanks was given by 11rs. Finch , After 
tea l"lrs . Freeoan, frora her experience in judging 
at sh ows, gave us some very usef'ul hints on how to 
present hone-oade cakes, " ja..is and pickles to their 
best advantage, so as to satisfy the raost critical 
judges. In the cora petition fo r the prettiest cup 
and saucer, 1􀌙rs. Stacey and Mrs. Roche tied fo r first place. 
Next Meeting : 
Speaker: 
Tea Hostesses: 
Coapetition: 
l{ednesda;i. , February 12th . 
;\l[r. Final: on the World 
Eealth Organisa tion. 
.dirs . Jones, i,llrs. Hanraerton, 
i\l iss Kilpatrick. 
Three flowers oade frora 
coloured paper. 
A very en joyable party 􀌚ns held in the village 
hall on the evening of Fridc.y, Jsnuary 10th , 
enlivened by the presenc e of r.1enbers 1 husbands and friends. 
,'\ LSO ON THE i7. I. AGENJ)A - 
Onc6 oore the controversy reared it s head : 
"Shall we include fo r tea a slice of bread ?" 
Sone nenbe rs spoke in fav:i ur, sone against, 
And various arguo.ents were .soon . dispensed. 
Sor.1e did not .like the r.1argarine-y taste ; 
Sor:ie said that pastries don' t iup1 ove the wsist ; 
Sorae said it all depends on cu.ality - 
Bread is no longer what it used to be ; 
If spr.ead too sCJon the edges tend to curl, 
And fragnents to the birds we have to hurl. 
• 

At length we put the natter to the vote 
And, as of the result she to ok due note, 
The President those words irarao rtal spake 
Of Marie Antoinette : "Let then eat cake l" 
aklVI .S. 
CHRIS TIAN STE'il ARDSHIP RENE\"l.AL CAI/IPAIGN . 
It is now possible to analyse to a fairly accurate degree the results of this year' s 
Christian Stewardship Canpaign, tho ugh there 
are still a few results to cone in , The broad 
picture is one of continued sup port by the 
faithful few, with a heartening response fron 
the newc oners to the Parish . 
The Parish Supper, held on 27th Novenber and attended by sono 50 people, was, as already 
reported in these pages, a great success and a 
happy prelude to this ye ar' s Car.1paign. Visiting 
began the following week and we were h2ppy to 
add Mr. Wiltshire to our nunbers. Visitors 
fo.und sone d!.ffiau.l tu in oarrying out their very 
considerable task, due partly to the proximity of Christmas ; an other year it raight be wiser to 
start the campaign somewhat earlier. 
Well over 100 visits were paid all told, only 
26 of which were met with an absolute refusal to 
take any part at all in hel ping the Church. 
There were a few new volunteers to give time 
and talents and the financial picture, tho ugh 
well below our published target of £2, 200, 
neve rtheless compares quite favourably with that 
fo r 1968, In fact, in 1968 we think the 
Church received approximately £1, 538. from all 
sources, which was £38 . belo w our estimate on 
the campaign figures at the end of 1967. 

For 1969 we think the annual income will be 
approximately £1·, 500 :from all sources; of this 
we expect some £345. to come in through the ' 
pledged envelope scheme, £390. from covenants ana. £300. from tax rebate. Donations :from within the pari sh show a particularly heartening increR se. This is due in no small measure to the valiant efforts of the visitors, spending long winter evenings trailing round the parish. 
The :figure of £1, 500 shoulc just enable us to cover our annual working budget and pay the £200. we have earmarked for chariti er. It will not leave us anything :for new proj ects and we shall have to use our reserves to pe.y off the money owed for the completion of the graveyarc extension, the 
wall round which is due to be completed very soon. 
This is my very last report on Chri sti= Steward ship in the Par ish lTews, since after seven years of runnin g the campaign I am getting stnle and feel I should mn􀐉e rc om for somebody else; noreover, with a move from London Airport to central Lona.on I have less tine available in the Parish to enable me to a.o the job properly. It is therefore with very great pleasure that I co=ena. to you Mr. To:hy Cottam, who is succeeding ne as Campaign Dire ctor. Thank you all for all the tolerance and support· you have shown me over the past seven years ; I am sure you will extend the same to Mr. Cottao in the very uphill task which he has so gallantly shoulder ed. 
T. W 􀐌 E. Roche. 
.. 

• 
• 
Dear Editor, 
MBaorsskehr Lrainse, , 
Dorney Reach. 
18th Jan. 1969. 
I raissed last raonth's Magazine but I would 
like to say thank you to Mr. Rigden :for his 
dielallum ion:fa ptleeda Csurhrei,s tannads TIr aeoe , suirte gmaevney uost hae rgrs.e at 
Hear Hear 1 t 
Yours sine erely, 
Marion Hellmuth. 
Editor􀐅 
DORNEY WOMEN'S SOCIAL CLUB. 
in tTheh ec a:fnidrlset- lpairt tay ndo :fd etchoe rCahtreids Vtmialsl agsee aHsaolnl Dweacs eamtbetre nd18edt hb.y Tshiex tgy upeesotpsl we erone Wgerdeneetsedda yby Mirn sa. H􀐈eelsltmiuvteh r, epdr ensiigdhtinggow on.v er the punch bowl 
meobAer ss ploe:fn dtihde cbu:flu:fbe, t wasus ppheerl,p edpro dovwidne dl ibbye rally 
obyu sgicla :fsosres vaor:f iwoiunse t. ypKeesn oRf idcahnmcoinndg ,o rignacnliusdeidn gt he acnodun Mtrr,y Eaansdtg oaltde .t imAe , raafb:fllye laendd bsyp illorts d. aVnfcoeo lplreirz es aadpdperde ctioa ttivhee veontjeo yora:fen tth aoJ:f kst heg oeesv entoi ngt,h e Antwo M.C,'s, Stan Hellmuth and Ken Spiers • 
JanuaTrhey n2e2nxdt wraeheent i1ng1r , oW:f ootlhlee rc lwuibl wl iglli vebe a nh eld on illustrated talk on 11A Holiday in Yugoslavia", 

DOI&EY HORTICULTURAL SOC IBTY. 
The Chaim.an and Connittee would like to wish all me mbers a happy 6ardening New Year. Let us hope the goddess of rain will hold her horses this year, and keep better control. 
The Spring Garden Conpetition will take place in the week beginning .: .. pril 14th. The daffodils should be at their best by then. 
The Annual Show will be held on Saturday July 19th. 
The Connittee is considering some changes in the schedule. We will let uembers know these in plenty of tiLle. 
THE YIEATHER OF DECEll'IBER. 
phasDese;c embmeorst's o wf etahtemher r fatehlelr i unntop lfeoausarn wt.e ll defined 
to tFheo re tahset , fwirhistch f ohradt ndioghmti ntahteed h tihgeh plratetsesrur eh alarf ea aonfd N dovryem.b erSu, chpe rcosinsdtietdi onansd a riet rreesupaoinnesdib ldeu lflo, r qouuiret most severe winter weather, and had set in 
tuenumspueralatluyr eeasr fleyl, l sso teiatd wilays , nwoti thsu rA prveirsyi ngc oltdha td ay o22n0 F trhees p1e4tcth,i vweliyt.h maxima and ninima of 270F and 
estabTlhei shpeerds, ifsetnendst Eofufr ompeosant ohfi gth,h e odnecper essions which move towards us from the Atlantic, but by 
• 
• 

the 14th it was clear that a very large, deep, 
and determined depression was going to batter its way in, and my recordq show its progress with a steady drop of over l¼" frora the 12th to the 17th. As it was still partly blocked by the high, its norual easterly progress was diverted southwards, so that it came down the western seaboard into Northern France, rather 
like an orange pip squeezed between two opposing fingers. It brought heavy rain on the 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th, but then with the barometer rising again, we had sever al showery, but quite pleasantly wam and sllruly days. 
But on the 24 th, just when we were congratulating 
ourselv es on the prospects for Christmas, the temperature fell roarply, and we had a prolonged fall of rain and sleet, The total precipitation was over ¾", and had this all fallen as snow, it would have produced about nine inches - so we were really quite fortunate to get by with a mere inch; two degrees lower and it would have been a very different story. 
The low temperatures persisted to the end of the nonth, as we suffered a coraplete reversal of earlier conditi ons, with a high to the west, and a low over the North Sea. These contrarotating 
systems mangled the air straight off the polar ice cap, and on the 26th, 27th and 28th, we had three days when the teraperatures never rose above freezing point, yet with a lot of sunshine; diabolical, or perfect winter 
weather, depending on your outlook! Personally I like it, and I have seldora seen the 
river so desolately lovely, as it was on those three freezing days. 

With a total rainfall of 3.21 inches, nearly all in the last fortnight, Dece11ber was a cold wet month, but towards the end there was the compensation of rather more sunshine than usual. 
ISOBAR. 
NATlJ.tffi NOTES. 
daysAl hraevaed lye bngyt thehen ebde gbiyn onvinegr offi fttyhe mimnounttehs, tshienc e wtihel l snhootr tbees tl doangy ainnd cosmiigngns. inBduitc ajtues tt hawth ens prdoiengs ytoheuirr i dfeiras to f prspirmrinogs er, eaoltlhyer ss tathret y?e llSoowme c loolotks ffooort wweholl',s nfloo wdeorubs ta ryeou u hsaevde i yno ucro ugohw-nc ainddeya,s . and others - 
woulPde, rihna prse tarno asvpeercatg, eg oivfe a lal fathre cflierarsetr sipgichttuirnges otfhe nw henbe supserdi nfgo rre aal lcoym sptaarritseodn. witThh iss upbiscetquurene tc an years and other parts of the cour try. 
convWehnaietn acree, ewaec gho ifngir stt o mausvetr bagee n o'? teFdo rll. s the day eo.fg t.,h e1 syeta rF rather than the day of the month February - tehberu 4a2nryd ,b e1csorate Msa rtchhe t3h2end 6 d0tahy , an11d t sho ocnou.l d Hewreel lt hbeen.i anrcel uad endu nobne ry ooufr lsiugslt :e-stions. that 
violeTth,e dfainrdsetl icoonl,t slfeososte, r scneolwadnrdoipn, e,p rbiuutrtoesref, ly, honey bee, frog• s spawn, the· rooks nest-building, 
the chaffinch in full song, ani the first signs 
of green on the hawthorn. 

The birds will soon be showing in their 
own musical way that spring and nesting-time 
are not far away, for nesting-time is also 
song time. Bird song, with a few exceptions 
is the province of the cock-bird. It is his 
challenge to any rival with designs on his mate 
or nesting ground. 
used Etaor laitetrr iacnt tha e poysesairb liet nmaayt ew ienltlo hahvise been 
territory. So it is not surprising that as 
the days lengthen that the mornings are uade 
more nusical by their happy chorus. 
BROCK. 

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E. SARGEANT AND SON 
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 
Head Office: 
Church Street, 
Slough. 
Toi: Slough 2008 I 
PRIVATE CHAPELS 
MONUMENTAL MASONS 
Windsor Branches: 
61 & 313 St. Leonards Road, 
Windsor. 
Toi: Windsor 65982 & 60762 
DAY & NIGHT SERVICE 
G. WILLIAMS AND SON 
SHOE REPAIRS • HARDWARE • WALLPAPERS • ALL FISHING REQUISITES 
CYCLE REPAIR SPECIALISTS 
46 ETON WICK ROAD. 
Tel. Windsor 60576 Do-It-Yourself Ciintra 
open 8.30-7p.m. 
Sunday 9-1 p.m. 
NEVILLE AND GRIFFIN 
(Est. 1857) 
Producers and Purveyors of 
HIGH-CLASS DAIRY PRODUCE 
BARGE FARM DAIRY, 
BATH ROAD, TAPLOW. Tel. Burnham 3277 
R. WEBSTER AND SONS LTD. 
COAL MERCHANTS 
HOUSE WARMING CENTRE, 
KING STREET, MAIDENHEAD. Tel. Maidenhead 22328/9 

DORNEY POST OFFICE & VILLAGE SHOP 
Tel. Burnham 5095 
General Provisions, Stationery, Haberdashery and Hosiery, Sweets Tobacco 
and Minerals. 
Weekday&-8.30-5.30p.m. (except Wednesday 8.30-1p.m,) 
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ALL GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES 
DORNEY VILLAGE BAKERY 
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Home Baked Bread, 
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Telephone: Burnham 4874 
LEONS LAIIIES" HAIB STYLIST 
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Telephone: Windsor 65682 
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SKIN ANALYSIS AND MAKE-UP IN YOUR OWN HOME 
Mrs. M, C. CODY Telephone: Maidenhead 24121 
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ETON WICK 
Our Delivery Van calls in Dorney TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS 

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INVITE YOU TO COME TO US FOR PERSONAL SERVICE 
M.O.T. RAPID TYRE SERVICE BRAKE RELINING SHORT, MEDIUM AND 
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Soap supplied - soft water used - parking facilities adjacent to bus stop. 
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R. Looker 
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Regd. School 
PICK-UP SERVICE IF REQUIRED 
"Ambleside" Harcourt Road, 
Dorney Reach, Maidenhead. 

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ISSUE NO. 3 MA.ROH, 1969. 
fil)ITORIAL 
in CaFrmbanrikdegnes.t ein is alive and well and living 
seemTsh itso psaumro duyp otfh itsh ew eceukrsr' ennte wWsepsatp eEnr dh esaudclciensess 
regarding Test Tube Babies, for the startling 
rheorproorrt ss ctaonr ieeas sailbyo ubtr imnagd tsoc imeinntdi satlsl fetvhee roilsdh ly 
wweo rkhaivnge tahwea yg oino dt hoeldi r tlelabeovraistioonr iwehse􀔷 reF owret ucnaant esleye 
aexnids thes aar Jtehkey lmle na indn vHoyldvee dm aencdh,a n·unislme,·s st hethye rapep eaalrs o ftahieryl ayr ei nnnootc ucoounsc, ernTehde sew istpha ctehe- agmoer carleiatyto orfs stahey aedxeorpcti stehi sa ndd etianc _gheende artalt ittuedrmes otshceirwenitisset vse rmuys fte w Mexapneyr idme8l1vetlso pwmoeunltds bcea nc abre riuesde dt ofo ar cuonnectlhuisciaoln , 
pthuartp oisne s sbuucth ciats ewso u·lreds beea runch resaholuilsdt iecn dto anpdr ofpooosle ish -Wtoh esnu pmpaons une lthoactk sp roorg rexetsesn dcosu ltdh e bes ehcarlettesd offo rn atluorneg. the balance between good and evil is as in 
·nature itself. 
, · Having said this I would return to these specific "new life" experiments. Of course it is conditions that are being created, not life. 
Conditions in which conception can take place outside the human body, In these experiments this lif'e must die but is this death natural 
or by intent. If the scientists can divorce 
themselves from the morality of their work and say it is the concern of others I envy them 

thei.r easy conscience. Perhaps in a society 
twhhee rveo ,aicbeo rotfi ocno nissc ibeenccoemi hnga s acnE. iaas&ecde pttoe ds pperaokc easnsd the termination of this II extrE mural" life will 
not even be worth consideraticn. 
of goOond tchea n obteh erd erhiavnedd i ftr osme etmEb ist hwaotr ka agnreda mat dnye al tchhiel dflaemsisl yc otuhpelye sso widlesli rpeo.s sibly be able to have 
terrThifey iongut. coEmei thcaenr wbae yb, otahl thwoougndehr fwuel caannndo t stop dinedciisviidonu alt or erseejaerccth ,o rw aec cceapnt i ntfhel urenecseu ltthse and proposals. At the very least the whole idea of 
tthaoiulgohr-t.m ade cb,:i.ldren is worthy of most careful 
EDITOR. 
CALENDAR OF EVENTS - 1969. 
4th Iv!aroh. 
22nd March. 
31st March. 
25th JIDle. 
19th July. 
Annual Pnrish Meeting - 8 p.m. 
N'eCwhi Vlidlrleang'se HSaallel' Filll- 1d0 .15 a.m. 
Annual Parochial Church J8\I epe.tmi.n g 
Women I s Institute Garden Party. 
Horticultural Slow. 
-'- ----------------------------------'- ----------- 

SER.VICES Ilf THE PARISH CHURCH OF S'l'. JAMES. 
HOLY COMMUNION: 
MORNING PRAYERS: 
.filENS ONG : 
SUNDAY SCHOOL: 
+ 
VICAR: 
CHURC:!fl7 ARDENS : 
Vicar1 s Warden: 
􀔹9ple1 s Warden: 
FEivresryt SSununddaayy oaft t8 hea .mmo. nth +a t Third Sunda1y2 o fn ootnh.e month after Evensong, 
Every Sunday at 11 a,ra. + 
Every Sunday at 6,30 p.m • 
Every Sunday at 9,50 a,m, 
SPULNEDASAEY NOOFTE E AC'l'HHA M'l' ONONTH 'l'HTHEE JiS'IRE S 'l' ASE FRAVIMCILESY WEIULCLHA BREIS RTE APL'l'A C9ED.4 5B AY. M, 
'!'he Rev. E, 'I',H Sonhe. rFl,oCc.k , 􀔺.E:.c., '!'he Vicarage, 
D'l'oerln: ey,B urnhWindasmo r4,8 2B1e,r ks, 
Lt. Col, P,D,S. Palmer, 
·::)wionrndseoyr ,C oBuerrtk, s. Tel: Burnham 4638, 
SMtr,. H'l'e,lW,iEe,r 1 sR,o che, 
MDoarnideenyh Reaeda,c hB, erks, 􀔻el: Maidenhead 27047, 

GENEROUS LOVING-KlNDNESS. 
The Collect and the E!listlG (l Corinthians 13 
vovf. tlh e -p1r3i)l!i afrryo mi mQpuoirntqauncaeg eosfiI:l cah aSurnidtya y orrem aignadp eu sin 
dtehse cCrhirbiesd tiasan Stl.i f?ea. ulIn1 s othdee E!lto icshtalrei, tyw,h icthh e may be Aanpdo sgtolees sotnr etsos essa yth et hparte wsistihngou nte ciets, sietloyq oufe nlcoev, e, lmaroew lweodrgtehl, "egsoso di nd Geeodds',s fsaiigthht·. a nd􀔼 hsiesl fi-ss aicnrdiefeid ce startling and severe statement to make, and we a 
should try to understand it. 
beautInifu thle wofirdr s'tc phlaraicety, ' iit si nso urw fA orstyunnonymate fthoart our 1 almsgiving', for almsgivin􀔽 is not the same thing aIns tchhea r,i\..t Vy., tahleth owuorgdh iI cth :naraiyt yb•e iEils uesxepdr etssoi torna nosfl 1<itt.e 
ktihend Gnrese.esk t hwaotr d sweehkisc hn omte hainsne ; tfheo rg ietnsereolufs. lIovni tnhge• 
li-th.iEs.B r. aiiste iss t p.dees cqruiebsl)tdi oan sa s1 . 1etvoe rw hseetlhfeirs ht'h.e re Biust such a thing as unadulterated loving-kindness. 
fThrea meawnsorwekr o fi th UDthaatn paogsaspieb idloietsi enso,t faIlf lG owdi thhaidn nthoet 
gciavugehnt uas ghilsi mopnsley o fs oang, atpehe owro rthlodu wgohutl td hnaetv esruc hh avae· 
thing existed. One thing is certain in human 
eChxpreirsiteinacne ;l ovien aat llit osu rb essttr,·ivwien gasr e tao lewxaeyrsc issned ly 
mawixatruer eo f ofa nm oetlievmeesn tt hoaft spelrofm-prtesg aursd .t o Tdhoe rgeo oids a awroer kse,n tbiuretl ty hwiosr dtohelses nso, tp oroevaind etdhE tt hoatu rc ghoaordit yd eeds 
polfa ySst . sPomaeul p'as rts tiant etmehneti rm mayo tibev adtuieo n.t o tThhee stheovuergihtty of the I egotism' or I egocentricity• that smirches 
everything it touches, that can do nothing good 
• 

or useful without first asking what can be got 
out of it. Words cannot condemn strongly enough 
this inveterate selfishness that destroys spiritual values. 
It is worth repeating, if Chris􀕂 had not 
lived and died for us, we should never have known that there is such a thing as agape. The person of Christ reveals to us in tenns of flesh and blood the lir:J.itless and unalterable 
love-of God. Through Jesus Christ God is alwayssaying 
to us: 1 You rmy grieve o􀕃; you 02y bruise and scourge ne; you .may kill ne on a cross; but you will never stop oe loving you'. That is agape ,- and it is the. revelation to us of that whic􀕄 is the nost real. 
THE FAMILY .EUCHARIST J\ND ADDRESS. - SlUlday, 2nd -- - March, 9. 45 a. m. 
CONFIRM ATION SERVICE. 
Th􀕅 Confirmation Service.will be held at St. ·Peter's Church, Iver, on the 2nd Ma􀕆ch at 6. 30 p •. o. The following young people will be confiroed:- 
Rita Condon. Hazel Cundy. David Eastgate.· Lesley Wiltshire. 
THE ANNUAL PAROCH IAL CHURCH MEETING. 
The Annual Parochial Church Meeting will be 
held at the Vicarage on Monday, the· 31st March, 
19.69 at 8 p. o. All Parishioners may attend this meeting• but only those whose names are entered on the Church Electoral Roll have the right to take part in the discussions and to elec􀃬 oeobers to office. Those elected to office 

must be co=unicant ::i.erabers c f the Church of 
England . 
THE AGENDA.:... 
Part 1. 
Minutes of the last Annual Meeting, 1968. 
The Vicar• s R eport. Presentation of the Ohurch Electoral Roll . 
Presentation of the Audited :Accounts for 1968. Report on the Fabric and 0rn anents of the Church. Election of the Old Village Hall Con􀕇ittee Representatives . 
?art 2. 
Election of the Churchwa rdens. Election of the 1\Ienbers of the Parochial Church 
Council (14 and 2 Churchv ardens) . 
Election of the Secretary. Election of the Diocesan and the Ruridecal Representatives . 
Part 3. 
Meeting of the Newly- elected Church Council. 
SERV I"CES DUi1ING HOLY WEEK AND ON EAS TER DAY. 
Pam Sunday, 30th March. 
8 a.u. .9.50 a.u. 
11 a.r:1.. 
6. 30 p.r:1. 
Holy Co=union. Children 's Service. Mattins, Sermon and Distribution of ?alr:J. Crosses. 
Evensong and Semon. 
l\'laundy Thurs day, 3rd Ap ri􀕈 
8 P n• Holy Co=union. • • 
• 

• 
• 
Good Friday, 4 th Ap ril􀎄 
9 . 50 a .n. 
11 a .n. 
Easter Da.y, 6 th April. 
7 a.Ll. • 8 a .n. 
11 a.11. 
12 noon. 
6 . 30 p .11. 
Children' s Service. 
A Devotional S ervic e. 
Holy Co=union, 
Holy Co=union, 
Mattins, An.then and 
H•o lSye rnCoo=n. union, 
Evensong and S ernon. 
MOTHERING SUNDAY SERVICE, March 16th, 3 p,m􀎅 
?arents and children are invited to this 
Servic e· and the Vic ar hopes there will be a good 
response • . There will be no Sunday School at 
9 . 50 a.u·. Children are asked, to prepare little 
posies of flowers to present: to thei·r nothers • 
at the servic e. 
AL'l'AR . FLO\IBRS , . . 
April 5th. 
12th. 
19th. 
26th, 
May 3rd. 
DORNEY CHURCH BIDESMEN1 S 
March 9th . 
16th, 
23rd. 
8 a.u. • 
11 a.n. 
6 . 30 p .m. 
8 a.m. • 
ll a .m. 
6 , 30 p.n. 
8 a.m. 11 a ,m·. 
6 , 30 p ,n. 
Mrs. 
l\llrs . 
J'ilrs. 
Mrs. 
Mrs 􀎆 
ROSTER. 
Lely, 
Eastgate, 
S un:u:i ers, 
Griffiths, 
Line;y • 
Mr. Lipscomb, 
Col, Mayes, 
Mr. Liney. 
i'llr, ?epler, 
Mr, Wilkinson. 
Mr, Roche, 
i'llr, Roche. 
Mr􀎇 Cottan. 
Mr, Pepler, 

March 30th. 81 1 aa.n.n. . 
6. 30 p.n. 
Mr. Lipscor;ib. 
Mr. Roche. 
Mr. Liney. 
DuillIBY CHURCH OFFERTORY COUNTJNG ROSTER. 
"(Tuesdays at 8 p.o. at the Vicarage) 
March 1118tthh.. 
25th. 
MlYirr.. RLiocnheey.. lVlrs. Anes. 
DOriNEY CH1JRCH CLEANJNG l{CS TETI.:. 
March 8th. 
:J.2.52tndh.. 29th. 
MMrrss􀕊, ACnoettsao. . 
--------------·-Erlllris.z -aHb-eetl-hl I-RJuot-chh.- e-. -- 
NEV/ VILL.ll.GE HALL FUND. 
FOOTBALL illl.1117 TICKETS . 
Week beginning January 20th •. . . . . .. • . • . . . 
Week beginning January 27th . • . . . . . . . . • . . • 
Week beginning February 3rd . • . . . . . . . . . . . . 
.£4. 
.£4. 
£4. 
5 , 
5. 
5. 
Donation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,,. . . . . • 102 
£13. 7 . 
CHILD1IBN' S sALE. 
Th.ere will be a sale of toys, clothes and 
novelties suitable for· childre:n of all ages - 
birth to teenagers l - in the Village Hall on 
SATThlliAY, MARCH 22ND. at J.O .15 A.M. 
9½d, 
9½d, 
9½d. 
Od. 
4½d, 
We w.ill be pleased to accept all contributions , 
including Yobd second-hnnd 􀃬oys, ganes and clo􀃬hes. 
Easter wil e .only a for_tnight away, so here is 
yo ur chance to nak e a change fron chocolate and 
chicks l A. M. W.:. 
• 

• 
• 
• 
DOHNEY MEMORIAL SOCIETY'. 
Would nembers please Accept this note in 
place o f attending a 16th Annual Meeting ? 
Congratulations and thanks to all caretakers 
who nchieved a high standard of naintenance of 
the War Mroorial in 1968 , In pnrticular our 
grateful thanks to 1'lrs. Peggy Willi=s for doing 
all the nowing and the privet hedg es, We are 
also grently indebted to Jl'Ir. & llirs, C . L. llilelville, 
now returned to Australia, for their generous 
gift of a new seAt in plac e of the one given by 
Sir :ii.ichard Haddon C ,B ,E. , in 1953, dar.wged 
b eyond repair by vandals, An appropriate plaque 
has been plac ed on this by Dorney 2arish Council, 
The aITnngenents for 1969 
Mrs . Peggy Willians 
Mr, ?ercy Evins 
MMrr.. · GDi.c kT , BHowinl l 
are :- 
All nowing. 
.2rivet Hedges. 
LThonei Dcietrcah H eandgd ei. ts ' 
Hedgerow . 
Volunteers are needed to weed the beds round 
the oak trees, the beds of the privet hedges and 
Jilenorial side of the lonicera hedg€ - as and 
when nec essary please, 
DORNEY Y/Oll'IEl'P S • INSTITUTE . 
P. D. S . P, 
At the February neeting, which was held on 
Wednesday the J2 th, the l'resident welcol:led a 
new nenber, Mrs , Campion, e.nd two visitors, 
Ma rs , Wood and Mrs. Hall, She sai d that on such particularly cold and unpleasant day it was a 
great pleasure to s ee a larg e gathering of 
nenbers . 

·Mrs . Roche read a letter from Mrs . Robb , thanking 
Mrs . Finch and her help ers on behalf of the other 
IJ.others for arraning the Welfare Clinic Party, and 
saying how ouch the children had enjoyed it. 
This was the month fo r the Treasurer's R e port, 
and· Ivirs o Sharphous e gave us a clear and detRiled 
analy sis of the year' s budg et. ln spite of a 
considerabl e balanc e in the bnnk at pres e nt , our 
outgoings and como.itt1ents nre so great that we need 
to ra is e sone nore Boney befor e the end of th e year. 
It wa s, therefore, decided to hold a Caledonien 
Market and Pro duc e Sale in the Villng e Hall on 
Septe11b er, 26th. 
ll1rs . Anes has kindly offered the us e of her garden for a party during· the ·su..oner , and m.eo.b ers 
said that inst ead of inviting a group of over 60' s 
froD outsid e the distric t, they would rather 
en te rtain the· senior· c i tiz ens of 􀎉orney, Dorney 
j{ ench ·and Marsh Lane. June 25th v: as agreed upon as 
a suitable da te. (In case of raiL , the Village 
Hall would not be far away) . 
We were glad to welcome as speaker Mr·. Finch , 
the husband of our fom.er ?res1dent. He told us 
about the wo rk of the iil orld Health Orgrmi sation in 
Geneva, and in particular bf his own exp eri enc e of 
wo rking the re fls a consul t1:mt in envi ronmental 
health. The W. H. O. is linked with the Uni ted 
Nations and has 126· oember countri es, of which more 
than half' are le ss - develop ed nations ·. Vlh en asked 
to do· so, the 0:rg Rnisation will help to carry out 
sp ec ial projects in these countri ec , like the 
eradicntion of soallpox or nn l􀎊ria, or give advic e 
on problens new to thro, such 􀎋s the dispo sal of 
indus trial waste. Mr . Finch r·cnenl: ered esp ecially 
the dedication of the staff, drawn fron DIIDY 
different nationali ti es, who Vi ere r· eady to fly to 
·any part of the world at short notic e if the need 
arose. 
0 "' f 

0 "' f 
For the social t:iJ:le Mrs . Clifford had arrang ed 
a quiz on the cons erva tion of the c o untrysid e . 
The cobp etition for pap er flowers was won by 
Mrs . Stac ey with a beautiful group of pink ro ses, 
c:md the runners-up were Mr s. i􀎌o cl;le and l:Jirs . Reyner. 
The next nee ting , on iVI arch 12th, will be an 
Op en Mee ting to which friends are invi ted. 
Speaker: Mrs . Cro ss on A Holi day in Greece􀎍 
Tea Ho stesses : 
Mrs . Badley, Mrs . Firth, Mrs . Finch. 
Conp eti tion : Hooe-nade chee se s traws·. 
Welfare Clinic : 
.iv1a rch 4 th . Mrs . Finch, Mrs . Hohnen: 􀎎 Ma rch 18th. lVlrs . Ea stg at e . 
ls t DOhNEY CUB SCOUT ?ACK --- 
Report on the ?ack Ac tivi ti es for the twelve nonths ending Janunry, 196 9 . 
In Jnnunry , 1968, the ?ack consisted of 18 boys , 
and now thi s nunb er has grown to 22. This 
increase in nUL1b ers ha s tFiken plac e despite th e 
feet th2t 5 boys have Doved up froD the Pack to 
Scout Troops . At Easter 1968 2 boys went up fron 
the Pack to the Maidenhead Sea Scouts , and fron 
records avai lable , this would ap pear to be the 
first tine on wh ich boys have Doved up , and have 
then kept on as Scouts . In the past nany of our 
boys have been lost to the novenent when they 
have reached Scout ag e, and we have been unable to 
get them into troops • .Again in July, 3 boys went 
to the lst Lent Ris e Scout Troop , and we underst2nd 
that in all cas es , th ese boy s are still 
active nenb ers of the noveo. ent . 

During the year on the tr!'ining side, 14 
boys have been investod E 3 Cut Scouts, and at the 
other end cf the · sc2J. o, 2 boys have gained their 
Gold Arrow· ba:lg e, 2nd a total of ten proficiency 
badges have been won. 
The Pack has been represented at various 
district functions during the year, and theae 
have. included the following :- 
1. The .Annual St, Georges Day Parade which 
was held at Eton ?arish Church. 
2, The District Cub Scout Day - out, which 
was to Savernake Forest, nEar Marlborough, 
in June, The boys w ere out for the whole 
day and fo=ed part of a District gathering 
of about 120 boys • . 
3 . Th e non-swi=ers gala which was held at 
Eton Wick School Pool - and c ertificates 
were won by sobe of our boys . 
4 , The District Sports which were held At 
Datchet in Septenber when we again won 
sane c ,irtificates. 
5, A week-end canp run by the 1st Eton Wick 
and Boveney ?ack at Eton Wick at which a 
nunb er of our boys att end ed. 
6􀎈 The sw:i:=ing gala held nt the Socie.l 
Baths in October when w e cane second in 
the oub scout conpeti tion, and won the 
diving s ection for the s econd year running. 
The :.:>ack was represented on the Eton Scout 
Council during the year by l\:.rs. l . Hill, our 
Madan Chairw:'!n, . as lfly menber. 
A party for present Jack nenbers and for 
tho se who w ent up to the Scouts in July, was 
orge.nised by our Connittee on: the llth, Jnnuary 
this year, and the boys had a wonderful tine. 
• 
• 

In Novenber last year we held our second 
open nig ht to whic h all pa re nts en d f'riends were invited to see the boys at wo rk and play and we hope to co ntinue with th ese during this year. 
The ?ack Officers would like to thank all parents and friends for their support during the past year. 
KC.u b IS. cRou. tG RLAeNadTe, r. 
KAISERSYiERTH 1\ND FLO:iiENCE NIGHTINGALE. 
cityA o f'fe wD uI:J.siselleds orafl,ong w hethree wRhei nneo wf lriovne t, hle ibeus syth e 
Bchuat rniitn gi sp enaocte founlly l iitttsl ec htaornwn tohf'at K aiis seirtssw' erth, Enattgrlaicsth ivoin sfitoror t -he ivti siist iotrs -apsasrotciiactuliaornl wy itthhe Florence Nightingale, who, over a hundred years 
Dageoa,co ndeidss heInrs tfiitrustte nhuerrsei.n g training in the 
Since her earliest childhood Florence 
Nviigsihtteindg haloes pihatdal ws awntheende vtoe rn ushrese c otuhled ,s ibckut a innd had Efngor laa nld adiyn tohfo gseoo dda fyasn iilty w atos vtirratiuna llas y ai nnpuorsssei, ble 
One day in the year 1846 the ?russian 
Ahuobsapistsaaldsor, tgoa vLe onhedorn a, kncopowyi nogf tofhe heanrn iuanlt erreepsotr itns of the Deac;;oness Institution at Kaiserswerth, 
and these she read avidly and was consuned with 
oap pdoesritureni ttoy vpriesiste nttehde pitlsaecelf. . At last the when returning fron a holiday inOn EJgyulpty, 31shset 1850, nspaenna􀕋te tdw ot o weneakkes tah edreet.o urS hteo wKaasi sgerreswatelryt h and 
.1 

irap re ssed· by what she saw nnd wro te a p􀎁.m.phl et about it - her firs t literary wcrk. 
Pastor Theodor Flie:lner was then the head of the Institution. He was a man cf vision and had 
seen the need to uake use of la dies of leisure who 
w :re willing and ready to help the poor and the 
sick. He had estab lished a hospitai chi efly as a 
scho ? l .for traini􀎂 the Deaconesses , and all kinds 
of sick were rec eived. Here was the beginning of 
uodern nursing and skilled parish work. 
On her return to England after her first brief 
visit to Kaiserswerth, Floren.)_e :Nightingale was 
uore discontented with her Lillless, unsatisfactory 
life than ever and was deternined to return to 
Kaiserswerth for training. Rventtwlly it was 
possible. Her sister was ordered to Karlsbad for 
a cure and Florence insisted on accompanying her 
so ai:i to take advantage of going to Kaiserswerth' 
not as a guest this time but 􀎃s a probationer. ' 
On July 6th, 1851, she entered the Deaconess 
Institution and was discharg ed on October 7th 
of the sane year. She was then 32 years of age . 
It is nost interesting to visit the Deaconess 
Institution, particularly ?astor Fliedner1 s roon, 
which is still exactly as it was in the days of 
Florence Nie;htingale. There is an excellent • 
snall collection of her le tters in Gernan and 
French. I found a letter she wrote to 
Mrs . Fliedner fron Scutari particularly interesting. 
She wrote, "I have not a nonent. The whole aruy is 
coning into the hospitals . The task is gigantic . 
,Uas, how will it end ? We are in the hands of 
God. Pray for us . ....-1e have at the nonent five 
thousand sick and wounded. 1'/Jy only comfort is, 
God s ees, God knows it, God loves ue . Renenber 
ue to ny Sisters , Yours ever. " 
• 

• 
. When Flor􀕉nce Nightingale was leaving 
Ka iserswerth in 1851 and asked Pastor Fliedner for his blessing lit tle did he or she re alise the gigantic task to which she wa s to be called. He left an indelible-' ir:J.p ression on her and when he died in 1864 she wrote, "Fo:r- r:1e it is as though I had lost a father. 11 He h"ld ind·eed been her guide, father and friend. For both alike one thing r:i attered - to live for others and in so doing to glorify the naoe of the Lord. 
Dore en Fletche.£!. 
THE WEATHER OF J ANUlllff. 
The long range forecast of a cold and snowy January, proved totally but acceptably incorrect. There were, in fact only five deys when the thermoue ter fell below freezing point, the 1st, 5th, 7th, 9th and 17th ; and towards the end of the uonth iii becaue rela tively warn , with teoperatures of 530F on the 22nd, 23rd and 25th. 
After a fair start, with ouch sunshine on the 2nd, the ba ror:1e ter fell, and froo the 5th • rer:1ained below 30 11, until the 19th: which represented an unusually long gpell of unsettled 
weather. Fron the 13th to the 16th, the ba r'oue ter was below 29 11 ; which is even oo r·e unusual, for 
very low readings are nomally associated with rapid barome tric changes , and gale force winds. But the mid-European high was still close at hand, and one e again the depression failed to oake i:rnch headway, just drifting air:J.lessly over the country, trying -to find a way out, instead of whistling ove r the North Sea to Norway. 
Not surprisingly rainfall was above average, 3,17 11 for the l'lonth. With the excep tion of the 
19 th, it raine d every day froo the 11th to the 24th. 

There were, scattered throughout th􀔿 oonth, 
six quite sunny days; an{_ although it was fairly 
windy on the 18th and· 19th, there were no gales, 
nor was there any fog. 
NATUIIB NOTES. 
·whilst out walking the other oorning I carae 
across the footprints of a badgE,r, and this led 
oe to investigate tp.e set en-trance. Great activity had taken place since r:ry last visit, 
soil and old bedding was piled up in a great oound by the opening. Throughout the year there is always sooe activity of this sort, but this 
pile could only oean one thing. The sow nust have been oaking the final preparations in the naternity wing for the soon expected offspring. 
Badger cubs are noroally borr.. any tiue froo the end of February to the end of April. J?airing occurs at sone tine between May e.nd August and this would seen to give a particularly long period of developoent (gestation) fo-:r-' the unborn babes. It has long been known that sooe ner.ibers of the Mustelidae family to which the badger, 
weasels, stoats and otters belong show this 
feature. Our knowledge of th'e explanation is of only recent origin. It se􀕀s thnt the enbryos . develop to the size of a pin-head and then rer.iain floating ioose in their raother's 􀕁omb until the end of the year. 
4hen thl3 ninute objects do become attnched to 'the woob-wall their developoE,nt is very rapid. To 
all the active growth of the eobryo last on:..y . eight weeks. So now I know that it will not be 
oan:y weeks before, once again I will be delighted 
by the play of the young cubs as I watch fron the 
seclmion of the old ivy. 
BHOCK. 

• 
Mthaet eErdiiatlo rfso rb ypu tbhlei c1a6ttiho no fs htohuel dp rreecaecdhi ngon en oonft h. 
!.£i tors: 
Publicity: 
BEdoiartodr: ial 
Distributors: 
EMars. tecr. FCo.l lCyo,d y, DDoorrnneeyy lRteeaacchh. ltoad, Tel: Maidenhead 24121. 
Mr. K. i1iseo.an, 
C4i0p,p .e2nahtaoric, iSa lColuogshe,,. Bucks. 
M"rL.a oAon.t "E,. P. Turner,. 
Harcourt li.oad, Dorney .. Re8.ch·, 􀀒· .. 
Tel: Maidenhead 23769. 
MThres ; EMd.i tCor, sC, ody, 
MMrrlil!'. AH. .E 􀔾.t oPch. e,T urner. 
Mrs. 
Mldrrss.. MMirsss. MMrrss.. 
MMrrss.. Mrs. 
Mrs. 
Bartlett, hliss Bennett, 
CBoontvtoaois, iMnr, sM.r Csr. aCneo,b b, EKaisltpgatartiec, kM, rMs.r sH. elOlxlmuatdhe,, PSihloktit,n tMoins, sM rSst,r ulgioncehlel,, WThiololpisaomsno, nM, rMsr. sW. iWloloilaloser, , WWriilgtshhti. re (Senior), 

Rates of Subscription􀔸 
6/- per a:mnm for 12 issues, 
Advertiser·s and· Treasurers of Organisations 
should please ppy their subscriptions punctually 
to Mr, Turner, 
Distributors who collect subscriptions frora 
those taking the uagazine should hand thera to 
Ilrs, Cody, 
o'!'phei nEidointso rosf acroerr neostpo nrdeespntonss eibxpler ·efsosre dt hien letters 
or articles published in tbis uagazine, 

- - -------- ---- --- -- ----- - - ----- --- --------

E. SARGEANT AND SON 
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 
Head Office: 
Church Street, 
Slough. 
Toi: Slough 20081 
PRIVATE CHAPELS 
MONUMENTAL MASONS 
Windsor Branches: 
61 & 313 St. Leonatds Road, 
Windsor, 
Toi: Winckor 65982 & 60762 
DAY & NIGHT SERVICE 
G. WILLIAMS AND SON 
SHOE REPAIRS • HARDWARE • WALLPAPERS • ALL FISHING REQUISITES 
CYCLE REPAIR SPECIALISTS 
46 ETON WICK ROAD. 
Tel. Windsor 60576 Do-lt-Youraelf Centre 
open 8.30-7p.m. 
Sunday 9-1 p.m. 
NEVILLE AND GRIFFIN 
(Est. 1867) 
Producers and Purveyors of 
HIGH-CLASS DAIRY PRODUCE 
BARGE FARM DAIRY, 
BATH ROAD, TAPLOW. Tel. Burnham 3277 
R. WEBSTER AND SONS LTD. 
COAL MERCHANTS 
HOUSE WARMING CENTRE, 
KING STREET, MAIDENHEAD. Tel. Maidenhead 22328/9 

DORNEY POST OFFICE & VILLAGE SHOP 
Tel. Burnham 5095 
General Provisions, Stationery, Haberdashery and Hosiery, Sweets Tobacco 
and Minerals. 
Weekdays-8.30-5.30 p.m. ( except Wednesday 8.30-1 p.m.) 
TWO-DAY DRY CLEANING SERVICE 
ALL GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES 
DORNEY VILLAGE BAKERY 
Built 1899 
Home Baked Bread, 
Wholesale and Retail, 
Bread and Groceries Delivered, 
C. V. RIGDEN 
Telephone: Burnham 4874 
LEONS LAIJIES􀀟 HAIB STYLIST 
FOR YOUR NEXT APPOINTMENT 
13b Eton Wick 
Telephone: Windsor 65682 
T. QUARTERMAN & SON 
Builders and Contractors NO JOB TO SMALL 
Telephone: Burnham • 3188 
BEAUTY COUNSELOR 
SKIN ANALYSIS AND MAKE-UP IN YOUR OWN HOME 
Mrs. M. C. CODY Telephone: Maidenhead 24121 
A. BOND & SONS 
GREENGROCERS 
ETON WICK 
Our Delivery Van calls in Dorney TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS 

T. QUARTERMAN & SON 
WHITE HEATHER GARAGE 
DORNEY. Tel. Burnham 3188 
INVITE YOU TO COME TO US FOR PERSONAL SERVICE 
M.O.T. RAPID TYRE SERVICE BRAKE RELINING SHORT, MEDIUM AND 
FULL SERVICING DECARBONISING ALL MINOR AND MAJOR OVERHAULS 
ALL WORK CARRIED OUT BY QUALIFIED ENGINEERS 
G. A. SAVAGE & CO. [Slough] LTD. 
TRANSPORT & REMOVAL CONTRACTORS 
ESTIMATES FREE 
ANY DISTANCE 
167 Bower Way, Cippenham, Slough. Tel: Slough 21080 
BENDIX LAUNDRETTE SELF-SERVICE 
Your family Wash done automatically while you go shopping 
for only 2/9 (approx. 9Ibs.) 
31 a ETON WICK ROAD. 
Prompt delivery and collection service at reasonable cost. 
Soap supplied - soft water used - parking facilities adjacent to bus stop. 
Telephone: Windsor 62911 
Telephone: Maidenhead 20317 
THE CENTRE DRIVING SCHOOL 
R. Looker 
Member of the Institute 
of Advanced Motorists 
Regd. School 
PICK-UP SERVICE IF REQUIRED 
"Ambleside" Harcourt Road, 
Dorney Reach, Maidenhead. 

1!\ornep 􀀍arisb jlebls 

E.W. ARNOLD AND SON LTD. 
BUTCHERS OF QUALITY 
ETON WICK 
Daily Deliveries (ex Monday) Tel: Windsor 64410 
J. T. IRELAND LTD. 
BUILDERS AND CONTRACI'ORS 
41 ETON WICK ROAD, 
ETON WICK. 
Telephone : Windsor 65373 & 66305 
THE SPANISH BIT RIDING SCHOOL 
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 
ELMS FARM, DORNEY COMMON. 
Ponies and Cobs for Hira Daily Rides Riding Holidays 
Quiet Ponies for Childran Training of beginnera is our Spaclalitv 
Telephone: BURNHAM 61275 
POJVBB G.ABIIBNING LT». 
40 STOKE ROAD, SLOUGH. 
Telephone: 24945/22771 
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AND ESTATE MACHINERY 
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ISSUE l'T0. 4 A?RIL, 1969. 
. £P)ITORIAL 
I have frequently found myself writing 
editorials in strange places and this one is 
no exception. I am staying in one of the last 
forts ever to be built in this country. Its 
purpose was to defend the fleet in Milford Haven 
against a suspected attack by Napoleon 111. 
The fort subsequently passed to a succession of private owners before being obtained by the Field 
Studies Council. Its fine foot thick walls are 
not conducive to warmth and comfort. Surprisingly, 
though, the Spartan conditions seem to promote 
great intellec tual activity, 
Part of this activity involves writing an editorial. I am very grateful to the people of 
Dorney for the connections I have had with them. 
It is the first time I have eve·r "belonged" to 
a village and it contrasts strongly with my 
previous life in towns. What has surprised me 
most is the friendliness of people in Dorney 
as I had always been led to expect that villagers 
are slow to accept new people, Perhaps Dorney 
is the welcome exception t 
One of the few things we can legitimately 
lament in Dorney is the lack of a stable 
population. Constantly folk seem to be on the 
move. 2 0 ssibly there is no solution to this 
when people are forced to live in houses which 
push their resources to the limit. In view of 
this fact it is all the more surprising that 
our village orgenisations, including this 
magazine, are so flourishing. The burden of 
work is borne by a few who would always 

appreciate􀪩 assistance􀪩 if􀪩 it􀪩 could􀪩 only􀪩 pe􀪩 
obtained.􀪩
I􀪩 shall􀪩 remember􀪩 Dornoy􀪩 for􀪩 a􀪩 long􀪩 time􀪩 and􀪩 hope􀪩 to􀪩 follow􀪩 your􀪩 news􀪩 in􀪩 the􀪩 raagl'lzine.􀪩 
T􀪩 am􀪩 very􀪩 grateful􀪩 to􀪩 Mr.􀪩 Cody􀪩 who􀪩 has􀪩 managed􀪩 
so􀪩 much􀪩 of􀪩 the􀪩 work.􀪩 We􀪩 welcome􀪩 Mr.􀪩 Spiers􀪩 as􀪩 new􀪩 joint􀪩 editor􀪩 and􀪩 wish􀪩 l,in􀪩 well.􀪩 
- - - - - - - - - - 
After􀪩 this􀪩 issue􀪩 illr.􀪩 Keith􀪩 Wiseman􀪩 is􀪩 resigning􀪩 as􀪩 Co-Editor.􀪩 He􀪩 has􀪩 moved􀪩 away􀪩 from􀪩 
Dorney􀪩 and􀪩 feels􀪩 he􀪩 is􀪩 out􀪩 of􀪩 touch􀪩 with􀪩 our􀪩 
local􀪩 affairs.􀪩 He􀪩 has􀪩 served􀪩 on􀪩 the􀪩 News􀪩 for􀪩 the􀪩 past􀪩 two􀪩 years􀪩 and􀪩 we􀪩 are􀪩 very􀪩 sorry􀪩 to􀪩 lose􀪩 his􀪩 services.􀪩 He􀪩 goes􀪩 with􀪩 our􀪩 sincere􀪩 thanks􀪩 
and􀪩 best􀪩 wishes􀪩 for􀪩 his􀪩 future.􀪩 
- - - - - - - - 

SERVICES􀪩 JN􀪩 THE􀪩 2AiUSH􀪩 CHURCH􀪩 OF􀪩 ST.􀪩 J􀪩AiYJES.􀪩 
HOLY􀪩 COHfr,ltJNION:􀪩,􀪩 '􀪩 .􀪩 .E􀨅ery􀪩 _Sunday ·􀪩at􀪩 8􀪩 a.m.􀪩 +􀪩 First􀪩 Sunday􀪩 of􀪩 the􀩂􀪩month􀪩 at􀪩 12􀪩 noon.􀪩 Third􀪩 Sunday􀪩 of􀪩 the􀪩 month􀪩 
after􀪩 Evensong􀪆􀪩 
MORNING􀪩 L'RA'"''"S􀪩􀩨.􀪩 ·􀪩 E􀪩 􀩩􀪩 S􀪩 d􀪩 t􀪩 1􀪩 .i.c.n. very􀪩 un􀪩 ay􀪩 a􀪩 1􀪩 a􀪩,D..􀪩 +􀪩 
EVENSONG:􀪩
SUNDA Y􀪩 SCHOUL:􀪩 
VICAR:'􀪩
CH URC!fiii'AliDENS:􀪩 
Every􀪩 Sunday􀪩 at􀪩 6,30􀪩 p. m. 􀩃􀪩 
Every􀪩 Sunday􀪩 at􀪩 9,50􀪩 ff. m.􀪩 
+􀪩 :PLEASE􀪩 NOTE􀪩 '.CHAT􀪩 ON􀪩 THE􀪩 FIRS T􀪩 SUNDAY􀪩 OF􀪩 EAC;H􀪩 lil.uNTH􀪩 .THESE􀪩 
SERVICES􀪩 \HLL􀪩 BE.􀪩RE2LACED􀪩 BY􀪩 
·􀪩A􀪩 FAMILY􀪩 EUCHARIST􀪩 AT􀪩 9,45􀪩 A.Jill.􀪩 •􀪩 
'The􀪩 Rev,􀪩 E.􀪩 T.􀪩 slie:rlock,􀪩 A. K.c.,􀪩 
.􀪩 Hon􀪩.•􀪩 F. C,,􀪩 The􀪩 Vicarage,􀪩 .􀪩 Dorney,􀪩 Windsor,􀪩 Berks,􀪩 Tel:􀪩 Burnham􀪩 4821.􀪩􀩪􀪩 
Vicar•􀪩s􀪩 Warden:􀪩 Lt.􀪩 Col,􀪊.􀪩 D.􀪩 S,􀪩 Palmer,􀪩 Tiorne􀨦􀪩 Court,􀪩 
People's- \Varden:􀪩 
Wdndsor,.􀪩Berks·.􀪩 
Tel:􀪩 Ilurnham􀪩 46􀪩38.􀪩 
Mr.􀪩 T,􀪩 Yf_.􀪩 E.􀪩 Roche,􀪩 
St.􀪩 E;e1.ci􀪩er􀩫􀪩s,􀪩 .􀪩 .􀪩 Dorney􀪩 Reach,􀪩Maidenhead,􀪩 Berks.􀪩 
Tel:􀪩 ·􀪩 Maidenhead􀪩 2704􀪩7.􀪩

_1 A􀪩_􀪩\_7I"'TN=ES= S􀪋 T""0_ C;a,;HR=IS= T:..'.:a:3...::;;:Itl􀪩)UjJffiC􀪩TI􀪩ON•􀪩,􀪩 
Of􀪩 such􀪩 profound􀪩 rnpc􀪩rtanc􀪩e􀪩 was􀪩 our􀪩 Lord􀪩I s􀪩 
resurrection􀪩 to􀪩 the􀪩 fai􀪩tr.􀪩 of􀪩 the􀪩 Apo􀪌tolic􀪩 Church􀪩 that􀪩 the􀪩 Apostles􀪩 denanded􀪩 that􀪩 the􀪩 nan􀪩 
cho sen􀪩 to􀪩 fill􀪩 the􀪩 vacancy􀪩 of􀪩 Judas􀪩 Iscariot􀪩 
oust􀪩 be􀪩 •a􀪩 witness􀪩 to􀪩 Christ's􀪩 hesurrectio n􀩬􀪩 (A cts􀪩 1.􀪩 v. 22).􀪩 
Vlhat􀪩 did􀪩 the􀪩 Apostles􀪩 oean􀪩 by􀪩 these􀪩 words?􀪩 They􀪩 were􀪩 not􀪩 referring􀪩 to􀪩 the􀪩 unique􀪩 event􀪩 that􀪩 
had􀪩 taken􀪩 place􀪩 at􀪩 the􀪩 toob;􀪩 if􀪩 indeed􀪩 it􀪩 were􀪩 at􀪩 all􀪩 po ssible􀪩 to .obser􀨆e􀪩 an􀪩 event􀪩 of􀪩 this􀪩 nature,􀪩 
The􀪩 Apostles􀪩 were􀪩 not􀪩 􀩭 1 witnesses 1 in􀪩 the􀪩 sense􀪩 of􀪩 
onlookers􀪩 who􀪩 could􀪩 say:􀪩 1 The􀪩 lrnsurr ection􀪩 is􀪩 a􀪩 fact;􀪩 we􀪩 were􀪩 there􀪩 at􀪩 the􀪩 to1:ib,􀪩 and􀪩 saw􀪩 it􀪩 happen'.􀪩 The􀪩 Gospels􀪩 tell􀪩 us􀪩 that􀪩 the􀪩 Resurrectio n􀪩 cane􀪩 to􀪩 the􀪩 Disciples􀪩 as􀩄􀪩a􀪩 divine􀪩 surprise􀪩 
leaving􀪩 then􀪩 bewildered􀪩 and􀪩 confused􀪩 in􀪩 mi􀪍d.􀪩 It􀪩 was􀪩 an􀪩 act􀪩 of􀪩 Go d􀪩 􀨕hich􀪩 co npletely􀪩 baffled􀪩 their􀪩 
e􀨢pectations,􀪩 ?eople􀪩 sonetiD.es􀪩 speak􀪩 oi:􀪩 the􀪩 
􀪎P􀪏􀪩 tomb􀪩 as􀪩 if􀪩 it􀪩 were􀪩 the􀪩 Resurrection;􀪩 but􀪩 it􀪩 is􀪩 no􀪩 aore􀪩 the􀪩 Resurrectio n􀪩 than􀪩 the􀪩 shell􀪩 of􀪩 
•􀪩 􀪐he􀪩 cocoon􀪩 is􀪩 the􀪩 butterfly.􀪩 􀪑he􀪩 enpty􀪩 tonb􀪩 is􀪩 
\􀪩just􀪩 the􀪩 ·external􀪩 sign􀪩 of􀩅􀪩our􀪩 Lord's􀪩 Resurrection.􀪩 
􀪒􀪩 Nor_􀪩 were􀪩 the.􀪩Apostles􀪩 􀩮1 wi􀪩tr,esses􀪩I to􀪩 our􀪩 JJOrd'􀪩s􀪩 1rnsurrection􀪩 appearances􀪩 which􀪩 were􀪩 neans􀪩 
to􀪩 an􀪩 end. 􀩆􀪩 They􀪩 gave􀪩 'witness'􀪩 to􀪩 a􀪩 present􀪩 
l;iX'perience,􀪩 to􀪩 the􀪩 presence􀪩 of􀪩 the􀪩 Risen􀪩·L ord􀪩 hiBself􀪩 wha,􀪩 had􀪩 been􀪩 crucifi"ed,􀪩 de8d􀪩 and􀪩 buried,􀪩 
and􀪩 who,􀪩 they_􀪩 believed,􀪩 was􀪩 a􀪩 c.ead􀪩 nenory.􀪩 They􀪩 ci·ould􀪩 no w􀪩 say􀪩 with􀪩 conviotion:􀪩 1 The􀪩 seemingly􀪩 
,fu.possible􀪩 has􀪩 happened;􀪩 iilstE:.Pd􀪩 of􀪩 being􀪩 over\l'
he􀪓ed􀪩 by􀪩 sin,􀪩 suffering􀪩 and􀪩 c􀪩eath,􀪩•􀪩 the􀪩 filAil􀪩 •􀪩 􀩇􀪩 Christ􀪩 Jesus􀪩 has􀪩 risen􀪩 victoricus.􀪩 We􀪩 have􀪩 seen􀪩 hin.􀩯􀪩 This􀪩 was􀪩 the􀪩 experience􀪩 that􀪩 1 hit 1 the􀪩 first􀪩 Tiisciples,􀪩 and􀪩 trane:fomtd􀪩 them􀪩 into􀪩 a􀪩 
connunity'􀪩 capable􀪩 of􀪩chrmglll.g􀪩 the􀪩 world.􀪩 This􀪩 was·the􀪩 Apostolic􀪩 witness.􀪩 

answeTrh􀪩et􀪩 Ro􀪩estul:i.re􀪩rpec:rotibloenn􀪩 o􀪩 fo􀪩fC􀪩 herviislt.􀪩􀪩 iCs􀪩hrtihset􀪩 o􀩐􀪩nly􀪩 cdreuscpiafiire,􀪩d􀪩siisn􀪩,􀪩thseu􀪩fffoecrianlg-p􀪩 oainndt􀪩 􀪩corfu􀪩etlhtey􀪩􀪩 oafgo􀪩 onuy,r􀪩􀪩 
pwroersledn.􀪩tsF􀪩 arnoo􀪩 i􀪩 ntshoilsu􀪩 pbolie􀪩nhtun􀪩 ofa􀪩n.v.􀪩piroew􀪩b,􀪩letnhe.􀪩􀪩 CBroust􀪩s-t􀪩 he􀪩 itesurrection􀪩 presents􀪩 another􀪩 aspect􀪩 of􀪩 it;􀪩 
it􀪩 stresses􀪩 that􀪩 goodness,􀪩 love􀪩 and􀪩 justice􀪩 are􀪩 
siunbdueestrrguecd􀪩tiibnl􀪩 heuo,􀪩 aann􀪩di􀪩 ntvhoaltv􀪩 eGuode􀪩nit.s􀪩􀪩 not􀪩 helplessly􀪩 Ours􀪩 is􀪩 the􀪩 
Risen􀪩 Life􀪩 in􀪩 Christ;􀪩 and􀪩 for􀪩 us􀪩 ther.e􀪩 is.􀪩 no􀪩 
defeat.􀪩 
SEhVICES􀪩 0N􀩰􀪩􀪩_􀪩il'IA!:!@XTH1J􀨼SDAYi:􀪩 G,J􀨈D􀪩 F.r\.IDAY􀪩 AND􀪩 EASTER􀪩 D Y.􀪩 - 
Maundy􀪩􀩑Thursday,􀪩 3rd􀪩 April.􀪩 
8􀪩 p .m.􀪩 
Good􀪩 Frida􀨪,􀪩 4th􀪩 April.􀪩 
191.􀪩5a0􀪩.na..􀪩o.􀪩 
Easter􀪩 Day,􀪩 6th􀪩 April.􀪩 
.􀪩-7􀪩.a.o􀪘􀪩 
89􀪩.a50.m􀪩 a.􀪩.o.􀪩 11􀪩 a.m.􀪩 
162.-􀩒3􀪩noon.􀪩 0􀪩 p.m.􀪩 
ALTAR􀪩 FLOWERS.:. 
April􀪩 5th.􀪩 
12th.􀪩 
1269tthh􀪩.•􀪩 􀩱 􀪩 
MAY􀪩 3rd.􀪩 
Holy􀪩 Co=union􀪗􀪩 
Children's􀪩 Service.􀪩 
A􀪩TievotionPcl􀪩Service.􀪩 
HHoollyy􀪩_􀪩CCoo=􀨡.iununiioonn.._􀪩􀪩 Child-reri•􀪩s􀪩Service.􀪩 
Mattins,􀪩 1'\.ntheo􀪩&􀪩 Semon.􀪩 
- HEovle􀨫n􀪩sCoonmgm􀪩unanid􀪩oSne.􀪩rmon.􀪩 
Mrs.􀪩 Lely.􀪩 
l\llrs.􀪩 Eastgate.􀪩 
Mrs.􀪩 S=ers.􀪩 
MMrrss.􀪩. LGriinfefyi.􀪩ths.􀪩

I 
i 
'' , 
lvlAl,.RIAGE. 
March 1st. Dennis James uoodhans 
and 
Susan Ann Hill. 
DJl:rn:EY CHUHCH S IIlESI\!Etf ' S llOS '.t1EI ;.:. 
April 4th 
Good Fria&.!_ 
April 6ifi 
Easter :Day. 
.April 13th. 
\ \ 
.1.pr􀆒l 20th. \ 
:1.pr:i.1 27th. I 
I ' 
DUlLNEY CHURCH 
tTuesaays a't 
11 8. •L.l• I'.11·. lioche. 
7 a .m.. hl.1 • Liney. 8 a.L1o i.:11 • Roche. 
11 a.:m. 1Ir . Roche. 6 . 30 p .n. :0:Ir .• ?epler. 
8 P. 0IJ. 0 Mr. ?epler. 
11 a .ra. Col , i/Iayes . 
6 . 30 p.o. ifU' . Eastgate. 
8 a .ra. Mr. Roche. 11 a .n. Mr. W;il,k:inson. 
6 . 30 p ,n. Mr1. Liney. 
8 a .u. .. r,1r. LipscoBb. 11 a . a. ll'[r. Cottan. 6 . 30 p.n. i11r. iioche, 
OFFERT0lff COUNTING fo)S TER. 
S· P o llo at the Vicarage) I April _ .!:lth. Mr. Cott1>u, 15th. Mr. ?epler. I 22nd. Mr. Lirscomb . 
29th. Mr. Lir. ey. 
lJ Oil.NEY CHUJ:lCH CLE,\NING R03ffl:.: 
· April 5th􀆓 • \/lrs . Ro b't: . 
12th·. ,llrs . Loughnan. 
19t):l.. lvirs . Jines . 
26th_. • 􀆔lizabeth Roche. 

THE􀪩 jyJEANS􀪩 Jil􀪩 '.IRE􀪩EN:U􀪩 ?􀪩 
publSicoiutey􀪩 􀪩wieenk􀪩 sth􀪩 ae􀪩gloo,􀪩ctahl􀪩eprre􀪩eswsa,s􀪩􀪩i9-nucil􀪩tued􀪩ian􀪩gl􀪩otth􀪩 oisf􀪩􀪩 journal,􀪩 - and􀪩 it􀪩certainly􀪩 wasn't􀪩 inspired􀪩 by􀪩 
:Dnoern􀪩 -eya􀪩bCohurt􀪩instyi􀪩 atank􀪩 Sintge􀪩waorvdesrh􀪩 itph􀪩eC􀪩ar􀩀unpn,,iinggn􀪩,􀪩ofI􀪩 􀪩thwoe_u􀪩 ld􀪩 
just􀪩 like􀪩 to􀪩 take􀪩 up􀪩 a􀪩 little􀪩 of your _spece􀪩 to􀪩 
tr􀨱􀪩 to􀪩 define􀪩 my􀪩 attitude􀪩 tqwards􀪩 the􀪩 Cam.paign,􀪩•􀪩 
which􀪩 like􀪩 the􀪩 poor􀪩 seems􀪩 to􀪩 be􀪩 alwa􀨰s􀪩 with􀪩 us;􀪩 
panedo􀩖p􀪩 plee􀪩rhCAanps􀪩 r􀪩 pecroonvsoikde􀪩era􀪩􀪩 tshiteiurasti,􀪩on􀪩 in􀪩 which􀪩 other􀪩•􀪩 
I􀪩 can􀪩 claim􀪩 precisely􀪩 one􀪩 qualification􀪩 f..􀪩or􀪩 the􀪩 job􀪩 of􀪩 Canpaign􀪩 Chai=an􀪩 or􀪩 j)irector􀪩 or ·􀪩 
w(hapaatretv,e􀪩r􀪩Ip􀪩 rshesotuilgdi􀪩 osuasy􀪩,􀪩nafnroe􀪩m􀨮􀪩 oau􀪩 h􀪩 ceaarlteh􀪩 yto􀪩 􀪩bgeil􀨊iee􀪩fi􀪩 t􀪩 isni􀪩dtehreAb- rleel.􀪩eavfE>f.necctei􀪩 oofn􀪩􀪩 Cfhorri􀪩 osutira􀪩 nl􀪩itetthleic􀪩 o􀪩.Tand􀪩d􀪩chcuornch
·􀪩 
and􀪩 its􀪩 incumben,t) :􀪩 j;he􀪩 inability,􀪩 that􀪩 is;􀪩 
At􀪩olc􀪩 idnucdk􀪩 o􀪩 ff􀪩aisn-ta􀪩 'beniloiut􀪩gh􀨲􀪩􀪩 Wwhliiecnh􀪩 􀪩a.rsk cedl􀪩eatr-ol􀪩 yt􀪩adkoen􀪩 i􀩳􀪩_tt􀪩·􀪩on,􀪩 share􀪩 with􀪩 a􀪩 comfortable􀪩 maj orit􀨯􀪩 of􀪩 people􀪩 
in􀪩 ilorney􀪩i'ai,,ish􀪩' t 􀪩.􀪩 􀩴􀪩 􀩵􀪩 
surprNiosbiondgy􀪩􀪩 wwahnent􀪩sy􀪩 othu􀪩e􀪩coj_nobsi;􀪩de-Nro􀪩 tth􀪩 ae􀪩ltsoogrte􀪩thofe􀪩rt.􀪩ype􀨽 casting􀪩 that􀪩 goes􀪩 with􀪩 it􀪩 - something􀪩 betweer􀪩 
F!􀪩 pious􀪩 bore􀪩 and􀪩 an􀪩 extroo:'ely􀪩 grating􀪩 and􀪩 
intrusive􀪩 encyclopaedia􀪩 salesman,􀪩 Look􀪩 out,􀪩 
hexecree;:i·􀪩􀩗htieo􀪩 cnosm,􀪩esan􀪩 dag􀪩 eGiond􀪩􀪩 bl􀪩le,Tshs􀪩erthe􀪩ei::iarsaey􀪩 -sIom,􀪩e,.b􀪩n,.,o.t􀪩r􀨋ohel􀪩 lous􀪩 
hanead.v􀪩e1 ns,􀪩 those􀪩 doorsteps􀪩 of􀪩 Dorney􀪩 when􀪩 ' church'􀪩 sto-ri􀨿eso􀪩net􀪩y•·T􀪩harose􀪩en􀪩 belnatniko,n􀪩e_dde􀪩 ft􀪩ensThivoes,e􀪩􀪩 iprirtiitfualte􀩘􀩙􀪩d,􀪩 puneoipnltee􀪩rsehsotuedl,d􀪩􀪩 offended􀪩 faces ·􀩚!􀪩 The􀪩 idea􀪩 that􀪩 place􀪩 hidden􀪩 a..􀪩wcaoym􀪩ei􀪩 nb􀪩eCggoiunrgt􀪩􀪩 Lfoarn􀪩et;􀪩hait􀪩tf􀪩 oun􀨌gnyh􀪩t􀪩oltod􀪩􀪩 bthee􀪩ssee􀪩ldfa-yssu􀪩ppexocretpitng􀪩o, :f.􀪩􀩛a􀪩ncod􀪩u􀨘nhsoe􀪩􀪩 fboort􀪩hweresdd􀪩 itngo􀪩 gs􀪩oa􀪩 nd􀪩 
tahnyinwgays􀪩􀪩 lt􀪩ikOer􀪩 􀪩thsaotm􀪩eathnidng􀪩 y􀪩oul􀪩ihkae􀪩vteh􀪩 atot􀪩.􀪩pay􀪩 for􀪩 those􀪩

Fortunately􀪩 it's􀪩 not􀪩 p :1rt􀪩 cf􀪩 the􀪩 job􀪩 to􀪩 p ersuade􀪩 
pofeo􀪩 pa􀪩lder􀪩 taog􀪩􀪩 gtho􀪩atto􀪩 􀪩scorhtu􀪩rcohf􀪩.􀪩tbLin􀨎ger􀪩 iyfc􀪩nien􀪩kn􀪩 tohw<i􀪩s􀪩swwhinatg􀪩iknign􀪩 d􀪩 
sixties,􀪩 and􀪩 who􀪩 would􀪩 have􀪩 tht􀪩 nerve􀪩 to􀪩 cooplain􀪩 
wihfi􀪩Tite-ornhoeyt􀪩􀪩 rweesekid􀪩 oenft􀪩 st􀪩ec(htnicolkoignig􀪩coavl􀪩err􀪩evnoilcueltyi􀪩ona)f􀪩tperre􀪩 fa􀪩er􀪩 
Ftoo􀪩rdsp􀪩 Ceanpdr􀪩 itsh,e􀪩.iar􀪩aSkiunngd􀪩ayl􀪩ov::ieo􀪩rntoi􀪩ntgsh􀪩E.ibru􀪩fwfiivnegs􀪩 ,u􀪩p􀪩fitthteiirng􀪩 􀪩 
:;:,added􀪩 am-rests􀪩 to􀪩 their􀪩 do􀨙nstairs􀪩 lavatories,􀪩 
gouging􀪩 golf􀪩 balls􀪩 out􀪩 of􀪩 the􀪩 iough􀪩 or􀪩 whatever􀪩 
else􀪩 a,1peals􀪩 to􀪩 theo.􀪩 Vlho􀪩 indeed􀪩 t􀪩 
What􀪩 I􀪩 seriously􀪩 sugg est􀪩 is􀪩 that􀪩 things􀪩 are􀪩 
unt6s􀪩 actairse,f􀪩acbuttor􀪩 yt􀪩hae􀪩s􀪩ltihteeyr􀪩aalr􀪩 fea.􀪩ctN􀪩 iest􀪩􀪩 othanaty􀪩􀪩 pnoe􀪩omplone􀪩esy􀪩eem􀪩 teqhue􀪩aolson􀪩 neyo􀪩􀪩 ichsu􀪩 grceth􀪩tifnorg􀪩􀪩 tlhesiss􀪩􀪩 prmard􀪩tilcesusla:􀪩r􀪩 panard􀪩issoh􀪩:􀪩isa􀪩 nd􀪩 􀨚hat􀪩 it􀪩 b􀨂s.􀪩 It􀪩 is ·􀪩sioply􀪩 a􀪩 question􀪩 of􀪩 facing􀪩 
urpen·􀪩tllo􀪩yi􀪩 tsh:􀪩oulnod􀪩􀪩minicsosr.1􀪩 ie,t􀪩􀪩 n(ion􀪩 chn􀪩ur1 cchh.u􀪩rcAh.,..ndb􀪩elplesrh􀪩 aatps􀪩 􀪩 we􀪩 e'yen'-tide1 sort􀪩 of􀪩 wa􀨳􀪩?)􀪩 􀨛hen􀪩 it􀪩 was􀪩 too􀪩 late;􀪩 
and􀪩 vaguely􀪩 blame􀪩 sooebody􀪩 like􀪩.􀪩the􀪩 Archbishop􀪩 
of􀪩 Canterbury􀪩 or􀪩 the􀪩Governnent􀪩•􀪩or􀪩 even􀪩 the􀪩 
lteverend􀪩1lr.􀪩 ?aisley􀪩 i􀪩 
ru..􀪟nBiuntg􀪩􀪩 wa􀪩ha•tpa􀪩 orni􀪩shea􀪩 rstuhp􀪩prerea'􀪩lltyh􀪩aits􀪩 􀪩not􀪩hhe􀪩aursd-e􀪩hoefad􀪩 ed􀪩 
􀨜aneldl􀪩 d-hreedelgiengd􀪩 􀪩foelulto􀪩 we􀪩nwdoluelsds􀪩􀪩 lcionste􀪩sw􀪩 iotfh􀪩 ihno􀪩uas􀪩eohoilldee􀪩 orfs􀪩;􀪩 
for􀪩 a􀪩 small,􀪩 diminishing􀪩 and􀪩 frustrated􀪩 ( I 􀪩 am􀪩 
getting􀪩 rather􀪩 tired􀪩 of􀪩􀩜the􀪩 word􀪩 I devoted􀪩I t ) 􀪩 
pcaalnlds􀪩 􀪩oafr􀪩 'ev􀪩 niesvietro􀪩rcso.'􀪩mtplo􀪩etceadl,l􀪩·􀪩tobn.e􀪩 􀪩?t􀪩 arOgfe􀪩 tc􀪩oiurs􀪩snee􀪩 vtehre􀪩􀪩 
met􀪩 and􀪩 no􀪩 eoount􀪩 of􀪩 whi􀪩ta-washing􀪩 - and􀪩 b.ere􀪩 
sltetat􀪩 ues􀪩!􀪩d-rawwi􀪩 la􀪩lc􀪩 lceoavrer􀪩 􀪩duips􀪩ttibn.icst􀪩iuonnp􀪩 bleetawsaenetn􀪩􀪩 fcba.curtc.􀪩h􀪩 and􀪩 

􀪤endW􀪩 iotuht􀪩􀪩 aal.l􀪩s􀪩htohrits.􀪩􀪩qiune􀪩sD.tiinond,n􀪩aiI􀪩raen􀪩 s􀪩 poroonp􀪩 otsoi􀪩 negv􀪩etryo􀪩one􀪩 in the􀪩 .2arish,􀪩 aiDed􀪩 at􀪩 getting􀪩 i,nfor-,;iation􀪩 to􀪩 
as.se-ss􀪩 the􀪩 value􀪩 of􀪩 future􀪩 efforts􀪩 i'or􀪩 the􀪩 
cenhucrlcohse.􀪩d􀪩 Aan􀪩 ds􀪩traneppledi􀪩esad􀪩 dwirlels􀪩sebde􀪩􀪩 tenrveealtoepd􀪩e􀪩inwi􀪩 lalb'􀪩sboleu􀪩 te􀪩 
confidence􀪩 and􀪩 need􀪩 not􀪩 be􀪩 signed. 􀩢􀪩 PlePse􀪩 send􀪩 
ftheeeLl1􀪩􀪩 tinh erase􀪩􀪩 soon􀪩 as􀪩 possible􀪩 and􀪩 please􀪩 do􀪩 not􀪩 is any􀪩 need􀪩 to􀪩 be􀪩 1 Dealy-Douthed1 
about􀪩 it.􀪩 Soueone􀪩 who􀪩 is􀪩.supposed􀪩 to.􀪩 ha􀨒e􀪩 been􀪩 
very􀪩 fa:r􀪩 froi:;i􀪩 nealy-nouthed􀪩 is􀪩 reported􀪩 by􀪩 sone􀪩 
fnies􀪩hiseru􀪩 ageani􀪩 ntsot􀪩 􀪩huavee•􀪩􀪩 asnadid􀪩 􀪩ththiast􀪩 􀪩is1 h􀪩 ree􀪩 wahlol􀪩􀨶i. swh􀪩 naott􀪩 􀪩thwie􀪩th􀪩 whole􀩣􀪩thing ·􀪩is􀪩about.􀪩 􀩺􀪩 􀩻􀪩 
C.ALEtfi).Aff􀪩 OF􀪩 EVENTS􀪩 - 1969.􀪩 
Wed.􀪩 1116􀪩tah.􀪩m.A.p􀪩ril􀪩 
Mon.􀪩 92􀪩1􀀐s t.. n􀪩 A. pril􀪩 
Fri.􀪩 82􀪩npd􀪩.MDa.􀪩y􀪩􀩼•􀪩 
Sat􀪩•􀪩 13r0d.􀪩15M􀪩a􀨷a􀪩.n.􀪩 
SDoornutl;iey :S􀪩 Burckansc hOo􀪩 n-s·oeorv:Cctftaiev􀪩Ie.fo·􀪥Asisng; 􀪩 
and􀪩Bring􀪩&􀪩 D􀨃􀪩 at􀪩 aethersett, Harcourt􀪩 Hoad.􀪩 .􀪩.• 􀪩 􀩽􀪩.􀪩 
•􀪩DS=orn-eery􀪩􀪩 STcehroDo.􀪩l􀪩 Co=ence􀪩 
D"il:norn􀨸􀪩eQyu􀪩 Sescthiooonls􀪩 P􀪩 .P.aTn.Ael.-􀪩"􀪩 
SCoim􀨥pae-tSiitidoen􀪩 F􀪩 Soopotnbsalolr.e􀪩 d􀪩 by􀪩 
Dpoarrntiecyi􀪩 Spcahtoingul..􀪩- SEcthonoo􀪩 Pls0􀪩rny;􀪩 EScthoon􀪩Wick,􀪩 St􀪩􀩾 .N􀪩icholas􀪩 .ol,􀪩 Ta:plow􀪩&􀪩 Dorney.􀪩 
Mon.􀪩 26th'􀪩􀪦·􀪩 .􀪩 Dorney􀪩 School􀪩 closed􀪩 for􀪩 F(Broit,􀪩h􀪩3d0taht􀪩eMsa􀪩 iy􀪩nclusivWeh)􀪩itsun􀪩 Half􀪩 Teru􀪩 Holiday.􀪩 
Wed.􀪩 128,1t5h􀪩􀪩 Jp,unne.􀪩􀪩 - _Dorney 􀩤 S􀩥chool􀪩 Sports􀪩 and􀪩 
"Op􀪩en􀪩 .Day . 􀪩

Cil.LEt􀩿r.Dlill􀪩 CONTD􀪩• 􀪀 • 􀪁 􀪂 􀪩 
Sat.􀪩 22.81t5h􀪩􀪩 Jpu.nn.e􀪩􀪩 
Wed.􀪩 22n.1d5􀪩 J􀪩 upl0L1y􀪩0 
Fri.􀪩 18th􀪩 July􀪩 
Sat.􀪩 19th􀪩 July􀪩 
Thurs.􀪩 4th􀪩 Sept.􀪩 
DINOHSNTEYITU􀪩 YTElOll'IEN􀪩 􀪩I S 􀪩 
DS􀪩􀪩JOlC&􀪩L'EY\L􀪩􀪩\ClLO􀪩ll'IENUB􀪩 􀪩I s􀪩 
Dorney􀪩 School􀪩 P0 T.A0 Sunner􀪩 Fete.􀪩 
EIntotner􀪩\-7Sicchko􀪩 Solch􀪩Sopolo􀪩rPtlsa􀪩 yoinng􀪩 􀪩 Field.􀪩 
Dorney􀪩 SchEnoold􀪩sS.􀪩􀨀ner􀪩 Tero􀪩 
Horticultural􀪩 Show.􀪩 
Dorney􀪩 SchCooonlm.􀪩 eAnuto􀨁es.n􀪩􀪩 Tero􀪩 
Meveeerty􀪩 􀪩sneconontdh􀪩􀪩Wate􀪩dn2􀪩epsd.any.􀪩􀪩 of􀪩 
Meveeetry􀪩 f􀪩 noounrtthh􀪩􀪩Waetd􀪩 8n􀪩epsd.uay.􀪩􀪩 of􀪩 
S􀨓UTH􀪩 BUCKS􀪩C0NSEH.V.ll.TIVE􀪩 AsSOCIATI\JN􀪩 - 
iJul'limY°􀪩 BH..􀪩li􀪩.NC-􀨻􀪩 
There􀪩 will􀪩 be􀪩 a Coffee􀪩 Morning􀪩 and􀪩 Bring􀪩 and􀪩 
Buy􀪩 on􀪩Wednesday􀪩 April􀪩 16th􀪩 at􀪩 11􀪩 a .u. at􀪩 
MHret.􀪩hersett,􀪩 Harcourt􀪩 noad,􀪩 by􀪩 kind􀪩 perraission􀪩 of􀪩 Jhey&􀪩 􀪩wli(Irlls.􀪩 􀪩bWeh􀪩 iantiung.seo..􀪩􀪩 􀨟􀪨iotahl􀪩 lt􀪩oychs.i􀪩ldEnrent􀪩raarnece.􀪩i􀪩 n2/vi6tde\i,􀪩 0 ?mil.ye􀪩anseew􀪩 dooou􀪩 ecorns􀪩e.t􀪩o􀪩 Yt/eh􀪩e􀪩svhailllla􀪩 gbee􀪩.􀪩very􀪩 pleased􀪩 to􀪩 see􀪩 
' The􀪩 Annual􀪩 General􀪩meeting􀪩 will􀪩 be􀪩 held􀪩 at􀪩 
Northfield,􀪩 iJorney,􀪩 on􀪩i,Ionday􀪩 May􀪩5th􀪩 at􀪩 8 . 30􀪩 p.u.􀪩 
Captain􀪩Wilkinson,􀪩 the􀪩 i\gent,􀪩 will􀪩 be􀪩 ttere,􀪩 and􀪩 
we􀪩 should􀪩 like􀪩 to􀪩 see􀪩 as􀪩 r;1<m,y􀪩 neubers􀪩 as􀪩 possible.􀪩 
B.􀪩 M.􀪩 J\.nes.􀪩 
Secretary.􀪩 

• 
NEi/􀪩 VILLAGE􀪩 HALL􀪩 F:illQ..:. 
FJJTBALL􀪩 ?iiiAYf􀪩 TICKETS.􀪩 
\1eek􀪩 beg􀪩;i.nning􀪩 February􀪩 
Week􀪩 beginning􀪩 February􀪩 
Week􀪩 beginning􀪩 February􀪩 
10th.􀪩 . . . . . . . . . .£􀪩 4.􀪩 
17th . . . . . . . . . . 􀀧£4. 
24th . . . . . . . . . . o£4. 
Week􀪩 beginning􀪩 I,!arch􀪩 31:d 􀀗 . . . . . • • . , . . . oiL4. 
£17.􀪩 
It􀪩 was􀪩 last􀪩h'iaroh􀪩 that􀪩 the􀪩 Fund􀪩 Caising􀪩
5.􀪩 9d.􀪩 
4.􀪩 7d.􀪩 
5.􀪩 9d.􀪩 
:t• Od9 o. ld.􀪩 
SCao-nlne.i􀪩􀪩ttSeein􀪩 cbee􀪩gathne􀪩 onp􀪩 weer􀪩a􀩦ht!l,ivone􀪩sr􀪩unwi􀪩tah􀪩􀪩 Faa􀪩 Mthoetrhe' rs'􀪩􀪧sa􀪩 :Jy􀪩aS􀨹a􀪩 le,􀪩 ra􀪩eHaacrhvees􀪩syt􀪩oSua,􀪩lea,􀪩􀪩Cahnidl􀪩drbye􀪩n•t􀪩hs􀪩eS􀪩 tailreie􀪩 this􀪩 Magazine􀪩 ..􀪩 The􀪩 weekly􀪩 
FootbRll􀪩 :..iraw􀪩 Tickets􀪩 were􀪩 first􀪩 sold􀪩 last􀪩 May,􀪩 
and􀪩 have􀪩 averaged􀪩 just􀪩 over􀪩 £4.􀪩 a􀪩 week.􀪩 
a􀪩 fuSlol􀪩􀪩 yite􀪩awri' lsl􀪩 􀪩fninota􀪩nbcei􀪩allo􀪩 nsgta􀪩 bteemfeornte,􀪩􀪩wemi􀪩 cda􀪩 nI􀪩􀪩 panr􀪩esent􀪩 
pcoansfseidde.􀪩nt􀪩Tthhiast􀪩 􀪩rethfel􀪩e£c3t0s0􀪩 t.􀪩hre:ia􀪩 rekn􀪩twhiulsli􀪩aesuas􀪩 ianlyd􀪩􀪩 bhear􀪩 d􀪩 cwoor-ko􀪩peofr􀪩aatlilo􀪩nC􀪩 oo!J.r:J.if􀪩 th􀪩tete􀪩 ep􀪩unbelnibce,􀪩rsrui,􀪩d􀪩anids􀪩􀪩 anth􀪩ee􀪩 fgfeonrert􀪩ouosf􀪩􀪩 
which􀪩 we􀪩 cPn􀪩 Rll􀪩 be􀪩 proud.􀪩 
A. M. W. 
;QghNEY􀪩 COMMON􀪩.􀪩 
The􀪩 grazing􀪩 season􀪩 on􀪩 Dorney􀪩 Co=on􀪩 opmied􀪩 
on􀪩 Saturday􀪩 22nd􀪩 ti!arch􀪩 and􀪩 is􀪩 e􀨤pected􀪩 to􀪩 last􀪩 
until􀪩 about􀪩 the􀪩 end􀪩 of􀪩 October􀪩 with􀪩 sone􀪩 170􀪩 
beasts􀪩 at􀪩pasture.􀪩 
The􀪩 County􀪩 Council􀪩 Cattle􀪩 Warning􀪩 Signs􀪩 
clearly􀪩 indicate􀪩 that􀪩 due􀪩 care􀪩 is􀪩 needed􀪩 when􀪩 
driving􀪩 along􀪩 Co=on􀪩 Road.􀪩

1JlJicNEY􀪩 WuMEN 1 S􀪩 INSTITUTE.􀪩 
The􀪩 President􀪩 opened􀪩 the􀪩 􀪡eeting􀪩 on􀪩Wednesda􀨴,􀪩 
March􀪩 12th,􀪩 by􀪩 welconing􀪩 a􀪩 new􀪩 nenber,􀪩 1􀨐irs.􀪩 Hall,􀪩 
panlde􀪩aas􀪩evdi􀪩 stiot􀪩 ohrea,􀪩rM􀪩 rthsa.t􀪩 :D􀪩 ,.arrvriss􀪩•.􀪩.􀪩HaYl/le􀪩iwdeary_􀪩9c􀪩haalsl􀪩 'h􀪩-avdery􀪩 a􀪩􀪩 baby􀪩 boy,􀪩 and􀪩 send􀪩 he􀨣􀪩 our􀪩􀩟congratulations .􀪩 
to􀪩 bTe􀪩hpeo􀪩 Nstepwo􀪩Mneedm,b􀪩ebresc'􀪩anuseeet􀪩 ing􀪩unfortunately􀪩·had􀪩 prevented􀪩 the􀪩 two􀪩 V􀪩.C.􀪩 01 s􀪩a􀪩fhroena􀨔􀪩 c􀪩ofnailnlg􀪩􀪩 otfo􀪩􀪩 s:Jnoornw􀪩ey􀪩 
lteach.􀪩 The􀪩 nee􀪩ting􀪩 will􀪩 now􀪩 take􀪩 place􀪩 on􀪩 
donday, .􀪩June􀪩 30th,􀪩 at􀪩lVIrs.􀪩 :i:􀨞che1 s􀪩 house.􀪩 
Jl.priAl􀪩t1􀪩 6tthhe,􀪩􀪩G;rJoournp􀪩eJ.lyr􀪩Wan. Iil.􀪩􀪩Ewvielnli􀪩nbge􀪩 􀪩aptr􀪩 eTsapenltoinw􀪩 go􀪩nA􀪩 􀪩 
c
_
anond􀪩etdiy􀪩cDkeintse􀪩.w􀪩 ilTlh􀪩eb􀪩 pero􀪩 3􀪢/6ranud.􀪩 e􀪩 starts􀪩 at􀪩 7.􀪩30􀪩 p..􀪩 n.􀪩 
orie-· M:drps􀨵·􀪩._c- Sotuarcseey􀪩 􀪩ohna􀪩 Ds􀪩akbeineng􀪩􀪩:aJrertsiufaidciedal􀪩 􀪩tof􀪩lgoiwvere􀪩su􀪩 sa􀪩nda􀪩􀪩 -.!other􀪩 a=angeDent,s.􀪩 T4is􀪩 will􀪩 be􀪩 held􀪩 in􀪩 the􀪩 lla
.
ge􀪩 H
.􀪩
11􀪩 a.Da.l􀪩 l􀪩Tohno􀪩sWe􀪩edantetsendadiyng,􀪩 A􀪩 parrie􀪩la􀪩 s3Lk)tedh,􀪩􀪩tsot􀪩 atratkien􀪩 g􀪩 
,'e ir􀪩• o􀨠􀪩 picnic􀪩 lunch,􀪩 and􀪩 coffee􀪩 will􀪩 be􀪩 served.􀪩 
I 
re1c\􀪩etiir􀨑sed.􀪩􀪩 rf(roocr:ih􀪩eo􀪩 rnee􀪩aod􀪩fo􀪩 tuht􀪩e􀪩ann􀪩enibnteresre·􀪩sting􀪩 letter􀪩 Branch .􀪩at􀪩Brigalow,􀪩 to􀪩 which􀪩 it􀪩iosf􀪩 􀪩ntohw􀪩e:J􀪩 corn.W.eAy.•􀪩s􀪩 􀪩 
.􀪩t􀩁rn􀪩 to􀪩 reply.􀪩 
afternOuotosni,d􀪩eb􀪩 iutt􀪩􀪩 wwahsen􀪩 t􀪩 ohuer􀪩 u- ssupeaalk􀪩 ecrol,􀪩dM􀪩 grsre.􀪩yC􀪩 rwoisnst,e􀪩r' s 􀪩 J:regan􀪩 showing􀪩 us􀪩 her􀪩 holiday􀪩 slides􀪩 we􀪩 were􀪩 
i--:u:iediately􀪩 transported􀪩 to􀪩 the􀪩 blue􀪩 skies􀪩 and􀪩􀩸􀪩 
fsunnul􀪩 ys􀪩ehlielcltsi􀪩oonf􀪩 o􀪩Gf'􀪩rsececenee.􀪩ryS􀪩ha'.ne􀪩dp􀪩 rareschenitteedc􀩠t􀪩au􀪩rweo,􀪩n_dfreroD􀨾􀪩 
the􀪩 tenples􀪩 of􀪩 the􀪩 Golden􀪩 ..\􀪩ge􀪩 to􀪩 Byzantine􀪩 􀩹􀪩 
Churches􀪩 and􀪩 Mosaics.􀪩 i'lrs.􀪩 Sharphouse􀪩 thanked_􀪩 .􀪩 
her􀪩 on􀪩 behalf􀪩 of􀩡􀪩us􀪩 all􀪣􀪩 
• 

After􀪩 tea􀪩 a􀪩 General􀪩 ]01.owledge􀪩 Quiz􀪩 was􀪩 held􀪩 to􀪩 cho ose􀪩 a􀪩 teru:i􀪩 to􀪩 coupete􀪩 at􀪩 the􀪩 Group􀪩 Me eting􀪩 in􀪩 .J')rney􀪩 on􀪩 darch􀪩 19th,􀪩 The􀪩 shivering􀪩 contesto.nts􀪩 nuob􀪩 with􀪩 cold􀪩 and􀪩 stai:;e􀪩 'fr ight,􀪩 did􀪩 not􀪩 i:;ive a􀪩 '􀪩 
very􀪩 good􀪩 account􀪩 of􀪩 thens elves,􀪩 but􀪩 at􀪩 the􀪩 final􀪩 reckoning􀪩 J.ilrs.􀪩 Cundy,􀪩 ll/l rs.􀪩 l􀨝vden􀪩 and􀪩 ,.,J rs,􀪩 Spencer􀪩 were􀪩 cl losen􀪩 to􀪩 repr esent􀪩 :Uorney􀪩 W.􀪩I.􀪩 the􀪩 following􀪩 week,􀪩
The􀪩 coupeti􀪩ti on􀪩 for􀪩 ch eese􀪩 straws􀪩 WRs􀪩 won􀪩 by􀪩 Jl'Irs.􀪩 Hayner􀪩 with􀪩 11lr s,􀪩 l'erfitt􀪩 second.􀪩 
Next􀪩 Meeting:􀪩 
S;;iei:iker:􀪩 
Tea􀪩Hostesses:􀪩 
Conpetition:􀪩 
Welfare􀪩 Ciinic:􀪩 
Wednesday,􀪩 April􀪩 9th.􀪩 
Mrs.􀪩 Raycroft􀪩 on􀪩 Chinese􀪩 Food.􀪩 
lilrs .􀪩 'Badl ey,􀪩 hlrs.􀪩 Looker, .􀪩 Mrs.􀪩 ?ovey,􀪩 •􀪩􀩶􀩷􀪩 
A􀪩 painted􀪩 egg,􀪩 
;AKprsri,􀪩lS􀪩 lpsetn􀩝c􀪩 -erM.􀪩rs.􀪩 Sorensen,􀪩 
April􀪩 15tb.􀪩 - Mrs,􀪩 Sorensen.􀪩 
:UOlt.NEY􀪩 ViOMEN' S 􀪩S􀨏CLlL􀪩 CLUB.􀪩 
. . 􀪩 The􀪩 girls􀪩 of􀪩 :Uorney􀪩c·
their􀪩 hair􀪩 down"􀪩 on􀪩 Februoauryld􀪩 2􀪩•􀪩b6teh􀪩 ,s􀪩eeant􀪩􀪩 􀩞"tlheet􀪩 ting􀪩 
􀪠euonstration􀪩 of􀪩 hair􀪩 accessories􀪩 given􀪩 by􀪩 
1ilrs.􀪩 Alexander􀪩 and􀪩 :;Javid􀪩 of􀪩 Alexander,􀪩 Maidenhead ,􀪩 Menbers􀪩 of􀪩 the􀪩 Club􀪩 acte:l.􀪩 as􀪩 ::iodels,􀪩 trying􀪩 on􀪩 
different􀪩 hair􀪩 pi eces􀪩 to􀪩 the􀪩 anuseoent􀪩 of􀪩 their􀪩 friends ,􀪩 Everyone􀪩 agreed􀪩 that􀪩 aoazing􀪩 results􀪩 could􀪩 be􀪩 easily􀪩 achieved􀪩 by􀪩 the􀪩 use􀪩 of􀪩 these􀪩 hair􀪩 
pieces,􀪩 and􀪩Mrs,􀪩 Alexander􀪩 offered􀪩 expert􀪩 advice􀪩 
to􀪩 those􀪩 who􀪩 attend􀪩 her􀪩 salon.􀪩 
.􀪩 At􀪩 our􀪩 next􀪩 r.1e eting􀪩 on􀪩 April􀪩 23rd,􀪩 l\'1 r.􀪩 :i:􀨺 oche􀪩 will􀪩 be􀪩 telling􀪩 us􀪩 about􀪩 the􀪩 histo ry􀪩 of􀪩 liorney.􀪩

'i 
J.,Oli.NEY􀪩 PM.YERS􀪩 196􀪙􀪩. . . . ..􀪩 
CHAlI'JILAN􀪩:􀪩 
HON.􀪩 SEC:􀪩 
HON.􀪩 TP..EASUIIBR:􀪩 
CiVlE􀪩011'MBil11EiIT1STE􀪩:􀪩E􀪩 
AnnS ual􀪩 )&bscriptidn t 􀪩 
1JuitNuo􀪩 :i.'.􀪩T.A􀪝􀪩 
Mrs.􀪩 I .·􀪩 il.oche,􀪩 11 St􀩓.􀪩 halie:r'􀪩s",􀪩 
Harcourt􀪩Head,􀪩 Dorney􀪩 lteach.􀪩 
Tel:􀪩 Maid6nhead􀪩 7!047 .􀪩 
Mrs.􀪩 A.􀪩 Wooller,􀪩 .􀪩 11 Syringn11 , 
HTaerlc:􀪩ouMrta􀪩illdoenadh,e􀪩aDdo􀪩 rn250ey3􀪩9:C.t􀪩each,􀪩 
AMregsi.􀪩rA􀪩C,􀪩otEatasctge,a􀪩te,􀪩 ltshford􀪩 Lane,􀪩 
Lake􀪩 End.􀪩lload,􀪩 Dorney.􀪩 
.􀪩MMrrs.􀪩.B􀪩 B.:.􀪩􀪩riGirpasJc,o􀪩nMbr.􀪩.􀪩 G . 􀪩 Allen,􀪩 
- J5/un0i1o.􀪩r􀪩 . 1enbe:rs􀪩 􀪚􀪩 2/6d:􀪩 
- Monthly􀪩 ?lay􀪩 irnading􀪩s.􀪩•􀪩 
. . 􀪩S􀩲􀪩pring􀪩 Social􀪩 with􀪩 One-Act􀪩 Th􀪛atrFe􀪩eOs-utitvinalg􀪩s.P.􀪩lay.􀪩 
stagecri!ft􀪩E-veningf:l.,_ .􀪩 .• 􀪩 S1.ti;J..i:1er􀪩Re􀨍ue􀪩 􀪜nd􀪩 Social;􀪩•􀪩 Au.t=􀪩 :i?roduct,ion.􀪩 
a,􀪩r.􀪩tiVcll􀪩e􀪩eh􀪩 othpee􀪩􀪩thshate􀪩lbly􀪩 o􀪩 ft􀪩hteh􀪩 te􀪩i?ure􀪩oy􀪩j􀪩oeuc􀪩tr􀪩lleaoodu􀪩 t􀪩 hwiilsl􀪩·􀪩􀪩 ha􀨉e􀪩 been􀪩 conpleted􀪩 on􀪩 site.􀪩 illuch􀪩. effort􀪩 has􀪩 been􀪩 •􀪩put􀪩 in􀪩 by􀪩 several􀪩-peopl e 􀪩all􀪩 of􀪩􀩔􀨗hon􀪩 are .􀪩to .􀪩be􀪩 congratulated􀪩• .􀪩Yle􀪩 wouli􀪩 pE rtioularly􀪩 like􀪩 to􀪩.􀪩 thank􀪩i(eg ;􀪩 Sui􀪩th􀪩 who􀪩 has􀪩 dcne .􀪩a􀪩 greAt􀪩 deal􀪩 of􀪩 
awolrrkea,􀪩d􀨬bo􀪩knth􀪩otlw􀪩eInLtega􀪩l􀪩iasn􀪩 dl􀪩epahvyings:i.􀪩o:Dalo.rn􀪩 _e.􀩕􀪩A􀨭s􀪩 􀪩fooarn􀪩 ya􀪩􀪩 psheooprlt􀪩e􀪩 
psuerccioesds;􀪩􀪩 iwne􀪩􀪩 hshiso􀪩unldew􀪩 l􀪩_vi􀪞enet􀪩urto􀪩ew.􀪩ish􀪩 hio􀪩 luck􀪩 and􀪩 

Y-i e still h1 rre to raise nore noney to coupl ete the .L'ro ject iwo-:i - we are having a Fete again 
thi s year, 28th June, and trus t that the weather 
will be kinder to us this year than la st. If 
any one has any new iJ.ees for stalls etc., would 
they ple2se let _Mr. W. Lee know - he will this 
year be the Chairnan of a Sub-C onni ttee which he hopes to forn in the near future. 
On 2nd illriy we r:re having an "Any Questions" 
evening coL!wencing at 8 p,n. - you do no t have to 
be a nenb er of the ? , T.A. to at.t end. 
As ivlr. S,Ji th will be leaving us in Ap ril, we are pleased to welcone Mr. Malc oln Butterworth 
who has been co-opted to the Conni ttee. 
THE YIBATHKH OF FEB􀆕1.U.'Ui.Y. 
wintAerf.t er the oild Jariμary, February staged the Two low pressure areas, once again too 
far south, around the _2nd and 7th, brought cold 
winds off the North S ea, with about 2 inches of 
snow on the 7th. But as the d epressions passed, 
the baroueter ro se, and although it stayed cold, 
we had severl'.l sunny days early in the r:10nth. 
Indeed on the 8th and 10th, the sun shone without 
interruption all day. This is very rare in the 
winter, when o. bright uorning so often 
deteriorates into a dull afternoon. There was 
snow and rain on the 11th, but for the next 
week, although it renained very cold, it was 
dry, and not unpleasant, if like ne, you feel 
sunshine conpensates for near freezing daytine tenperatures . 
Another depression brought the heaviest 
snow for soae years to our district, about 611 
on the 19th, but on the following dey heavy 
rain, over half an inch, turned it to slush, 

awni􀩌dth􀪩 􀪩by51􀪩 0tFh,e􀪩􀪩 t2h3red􀪩h􀪩 iigth􀪩 heasdt􀪩􀪩 teveeu:i:ie􀪩 braectouraree􀪩􀪩 qfuori􀪩tteh􀪩 wea􀪩 nmon,􀪩th.􀪩 
It􀪩 􀩍saon􀪩 be􀪕aue􀪩 cold􀪩 again, 􀩎􀪩but􀪩 this􀪩 tine- not􀪩 
rbiecsaeu􀪩 soef􀪩􀪩 porf􀪩etshseu􀪩ree.r orvanetr􀪩􀪩 Siecpan1desisniao􀨇nias,,􀪩􀪩 bburti􀪩nfgrionng􀪩􀪩 cao􀪩 lsdt􀪩eady􀪩 east􀪩 winds􀪩 fron􀪩 Europe,􀪩 and􀪩 the􀪩 last􀪩 few􀪩 days􀪩 
were􀪩 disnally􀪩 dull,􀪩 with􀪩 interoittent􀪩 drizzle􀪩 and􀪩 
and􀪩 sleet.:􀪩 probably􀪩 the􀪩 oost􀪩 depressing,􀪩 and􀪩 
punefrosritsunteantte􀪩 lo􀨩f􀪩􀪩 owninctee􀪩 er􀪩stwaeabtlhieshre.􀪩d,􀪩 the􀪩 most􀪩 
slirsFh􀪩etblryu􀪩awraym􀪩 cearn􀪩 􀪩tnhoamn􀪩 Jaallnuy􀪩abrey􀪩,􀪩exbpuet􀪩ctietd􀪩 w· taos􀪩􀪩 bceer􀪩 tainly􀪩 onnolty􀪩 􀪩so6􀪩􀪩 idna􀪩y1s􀪩9w6h9e,􀪩nf􀪩 forr􀪩owshte􀪩 roecacsu􀪩riend,􀪩􀪩Jiannu􀪩 Faerybr􀪩 utaheryre􀪩 t􀪩 hweerree􀪩􀪩 
wfaecrte􀪩,􀪩otnhlrye􀪩 ·e1􀪩0d·􀪩 awyhesri,􀪩􀪩 thiet􀪩􀪩-8dtihd,·􀪩􀪩n1ot5t.􀪩h􀪩 aThnedr􀪩 1e􀪩6wtehr,􀪩ew,􀪩heinn􀪩􀪩 
the􀪩 tenperature􀪩 did·􀩏 not􀪩 rise􀪩 f'!bove􀪩 freezing􀪩 during􀪩 
8ttheh􀪩.􀪩day.􀪩 The􀪩 lowest􀪩 teuper:1ture􀪩 was􀪩170F􀪩 on􀪩 the􀪩 
gaueeIt􀪩 i􀪩wsa􀪩 nso􀪩at􀪩􀪩 erqeuliatppievde􀪩lwyi􀪩 tdhr,􀪩Y􀪩an􀪩 hoentrthe,􀪩r,b􀪩utI􀪩􀪩 acasnn􀪩uyot􀪩 r􀪩 ain􀪩 
convert􀪩 the􀪩 snowfall􀪩 into􀪩 equivrlent􀪩 inches􀪩 of􀪩 
rthaei􀪩n_s.􀪩noBwu,􀪩t􀪩aundo􀪩swti􀪩 plle􀪩ofpelee􀪩l􀪩wtihlalt􀪩 􀪩reiof􀪩UJ.onbee􀪩rh􀪩 tahse􀪩 􀪩toc􀪩olhdav􀪩 ea􀪩nd􀪩 a􀪩 sh9􀪖t􀪩 nonth,􀪩 February􀪩 is􀪩a􀪩 natural􀪩 choice.􀪩 
ISOBAil.􀪩 

N􀪩ATUli.E􀪩 NU.TI!§.:. 
.2erh1;ljs􀪩 I􀪩 o 􀧿ht􀪩 not􀩈􀪩 to􀪩 be􀪩 surprised,􀪩 but􀪩 once􀪩 again􀪩 the􀪩 fields􀪩 that􀪩 have􀪩 CRrried􀪩 cereals􀪩 (nainly􀪩 barley)􀪩 over􀪩 the􀪩 past􀪩 years􀪩 are􀪩 being􀪩 prepared􀪩 for􀪩 yet􀪩 another􀪩 grain􀪩 crop.􀪩 Jne􀪩 has􀪩 cone􀪩 to􀪩 expect􀪩 barley􀪩 in􀪩 this􀪩 field􀪩 or􀪩 that􀪩 but􀪩 frou􀪩 one's􀪩 own􀪩 _experience,􀪩 the􀪩 repeated􀪩 use'􀪩of􀪩 
land􀪩 for􀪩 the􀪩 sane􀪩 crop􀪩 oust􀪩 reduce􀪩 its􀪩 general􀪩 
fertility􀪩 below􀪩 thRt􀪩 of􀪩 which􀪩 it􀪩 was􀪩 first􀪩 capable,􀪩 I􀪩 lc..now􀪩 that􀪩 artifical􀪩 􀩉fertilisers􀪩 are􀪩 
used,􀪩 but􀪩 to􀪩 cry􀪩 nind,􀪩.􀪩they􀪩 􀩊canno t􀪩 nake􀪩 up􀪩 for􀪩 
the .􀪩once􀪩 uuch􀪩 reverec1􀪩 cro.,P.􀪩rotation􀪩 and􀪩 nanuring􀪩 
of􀪩 the􀪩 land,􀪩 The􀪩 local􀪩 soils􀪩 are􀪩 so􀪩 light􀪩 that􀪩 
they􀪩 need􀪩 the􀪩 addition􀪩 of􀪩 hULlus,􀪩 yet􀪩 ho􀪔􀪩 often􀪩 do􀪩 we􀪩 see􀪩 the􀪩 old􀪩 straw􀪩 being􀪩 burnt􀪩 off􀪩 rather􀪩 
than􀪩 turned􀪩 in􀪩 ?􀪩 No􀪩 Joubt􀪩 ec􀩋 oncinic·s􀪩 have􀪩 to􀪩 be􀪩 k1ken􀪩 into􀪩 co nsideration,􀪩 but􀪩 I.􀪩wonder􀪩 if􀪩 
the􀪩 saving􀪩 on􀪩 tine􀪩 through.􀪩burning􀪩 off􀪩 the􀪩 straw􀪩 outweic;hs􀪩 the􀪩 ],oss􀪩 fro::.1􀪩 recluced􀪩 crop􀪩 􀨧ield􀪩 ?􀪩 
In􀪩 a􀪩 different􀪩 vein,􀪩 it􀪩 will􀪩 not􀪩 be􀪩 long􀪩 before􀪩 we􀪩 see􀪩 the􀪩 hedgerows􀪩 in􀪩 their􀪩 spring􀪩 gr0en,􀪩 Already􀪩 I􀪩 have􀪩 see n􀪩 'one􀪩 hawthorn􀪩 with􀪩 buds􀪩 burst,􀪩 but􀪩 this􀪩 is􀪩 certainly􀪩 8.n􀪩 exception􀪩 - the􀪩 rest􀪩 of􀪩 the􀪩 hedce􀪩 will􀪩 have􀪩 no thing􀪩 to􀪩 do􀪩 
with􀪩 it􀪩 yet.􀪩
With􀪩 the􀪩 warr.1er􀪩 da􀨨s􀪩 and􀪩 rene􀨖ed􀪩 supplies􀪩 of􀪩 green􀪩 leaves􀪩 will􀪩 coue􀪩 the􀪩 insects􀪩 and􀪩 soon􀪩 too􀪩 will􀪩 cor.1e􀪩 the􀪩 sumner􀪩 nigrants􀪩 who􀪩 depend􀪩 upon􀪩 
the􀪩 insects􀪩 as􀪩 food.􀪩 Swallows􀪩 and􀪩 nartins􀪩 earlier􀪩 in􀪩 the􀪩 uo nth'and􀪩 the􀪩 cuckoo􀪩 towards􀪩 the􀪩 end,􀪩 will􀪩 soon􀪩 nake􀪩 us􀪩 wonder􀪩 what􀪩 it􀪩 was􀪩 like􀪩 to􀪩 be􀪩 without􀪩 theLi,􀪩 
Bii'.UCK.􀪩

I \ ' 
I􀪩'􀪩'􀪩 
Material􀪩 for􀪩 publication􀪩 sl􀪩Juld􀪩 reach􀪩 one􀪩 of􀪩 the􀪩 
Editors􀪩 by􀪩 the􀪩 16th􀪩 of􀪩 the􀪩 prefteding􀪩 nonth.􀪩 
Editors:􀪩---
Publicity:􀪩 
􀪄ditorial􀪩
oard:􀪩F '􀪩 
:D\stributors:􀪩'􀪩'I 
Mr.􀪩 C􀪩•􀪩 C􀪩•􀪩Cody,􀪩 Easter􀪩 Folly,􀪩 :Jorney􀪩 lL'each􀪩.Itoad,􀪩 
:Jorney􀪩 Reach.􀪩 
Tel:􀪩 maidenhead􀪩 24121.􀪩 
Mr.􀪩 K.􀪩 A.􀪩 s.􀪩 Spiers,􀪩 i'i,[ilestones,􀪩:Jorney􀪩 J.l.ea.ch􀪩 Road,􀪩 
cjorney􀪩 Reach.􀪩 
Tel:􀪩 Maidenhead􀪩 27874.􀪩 
Mr.􀪩 A.􀪩 E.􀪩 P.􀪩 Turner,􀪩 "Lamon􀪩t 11 , 
Harcourt􀪩 ll.oac1,􀪩 :Jorney􀪩 il.each􀪩􀩧􀪩 
.􀪩Tel:􀪩 Maiden!.􀪩'38d􀪩 􀪅3769.􀪩 
The􀪩 Editors,􀪩 
ldrs,􀪩 ).I'.[.􀪩 C.􀪩 Cody,􀪩 Mrs.􀪩 H.􀪩 noche,􀪩 
isfr.􀪩 A.􀪩 E􀪩•.􀪩i'.􀪩 Turner.􀪩 
Mrs.􀪩 Bartlett,􀪩 i\1iss􀪩 Bennett,􀪩 Mrs􀪇􀪩 Bon􀨄oisin,􀪩 filrF.􀪩 Cobb,􀪩 
Mrs.􀪩 Cotta:::i,􀪩 hlrs.􀪩 Crane,􀪩 ilirs.􀪩 Eastgate;􀪩 Mrs.􀪩 Gro-ves,􀪩 
cirs.􀪩 HellD.uth,􀪩 Miss􀪩 Kilpatrick,.􀪩 hlrs.􀪩 Oxlade,􀪩 ii1rs.􀪩 i'ilkinton,􀪩 il!lrs.􀪩 􀪈toche􀪉􀪩 r!Irs.􀪩 Shott,􀪩 Miss􀪩 Strugnell,􀪩 ,Mrs.􀪩 ThoD.pson,􀪩 Mrs.􀪩 Williaas,􀪩 ,l'.irs.􀪩 Willianson,􀪩 
Mrs.􀪩 Yfooller,􀪩 Hrs.􀪩 tiltshire􀪩 (Snr) 
!firs.􀪩 Wright.􀪩 

Itates􀪩 of􀪩 Subscription.􀪩 
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Advertisers􀪩 and􀪩 Treasurers􀪩 of􀪩 urganisations􀪩 
shoulc􀪩 please􀪩 pay􀪩 their􀪩 subscriptions􀪩 punctually􀪩 to􀪩 iilr.􀪩 Turner.􀪩 
􀪃istributors􀪩 who􀪩 collect􀪩 subscriptions􀪩 frora􀪩 those􀪩 taking􀪩 the􀪩 uagazine􀪩 sh ould􀪩 hand􀪩 then􀪩 to􀪩 drs.􀪩 Cody.􀪩 
The􀪩 Editors􀪩 are􀪩 not􀪩 responsible􀪩 for􀪩 the􀪩 opinions􀪩 of􀪩 correspo ndents􀪩 expressed􀪩 in􀪩 letters􀪩 or􀪩 articles􀪩 published􀪩 in􀪩 this􀪩 oagazine.􀪩

E. SARGEANT AND SON 
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 
Head Office: 
Church Street, 
Slough. 
Tel: Slough 20081 
PRIVATE CHAPELS 
MONUMENTAL MASONS 
Windsor Branches: 
61 & 313 St. Leonarda Road, 
Windsor, 
Tel: Windsor 65982 & fHl62 
DAY & NIGHT SERVICE 
G. WILLIAMS AND SON 
SHOE REPAIRS • HARDWARE • WALLPAPERS • ALL FISHING REQUISITES 
CYCLE REPAIR SPECIALISTS 
46 ETON WICK ROAD. 
Tel. Windsor 60576 Do-lt-Youraelf Centre 
open 8.30- 7p.m. 
Sunday 9-1 p.m. 
NEVILLE AND GRIFFIN 
(Est. 1867) 
Producers and Purveyors of 
HIGH-CLASS DAIRY PRODUCE 
BARGE FARM DAIRY, 
BATH ROAD, TAPLOW. Tel. Burnham 3277 
R. WEBSTER AND SONS LTD. 
COAL MERCHANTS 
HOUSE WARMING CENTRE, 
KING STREET, MAIDENHEAD. Tel. Maidenhead 22328/9 

DORNEY POST OFFICE & VILLAGE SHOP 
Tel. Burnham 6095 
General Provisions, Stationery, Habardasherv and Hosiery, Sweets Tobacco 
and Minerals. 
Weekdays-8.30-5.30p.m. (except Wednesday 8.30-1p.m,) 
TWO-DAY DRY CLEANING SERVICE 
ALL GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES 
DORNEY VILLAGE BAKERY 
Built 1899 
Home Baked Bread, 
Wholesale and Retail, 
Bread and Groceries Delivered, 
C. V. RIGDBN 
Telephone: Burnham 4874 
LEONS L.AIIIES' H.AIB STYLIST 
FOR YOUR NEXT APPOINTMENT 
13b Eton Wick 
Telephone: Windsor 65682 
T. QUARTERMAN & SON 
Builders and Contractors NO JOB TO SMALL 
Telephone: Burnham '3188 
BEAUTY COUNSELOR 
Mrs. M, C. CODY 
SKIN ANALYSIS AND MAKE-UP IN YOUR OWN HOME 
Telephone: Maidenhead 24121 
A. BOND & SONS 
GREENGROCERS 
ETON WICK 
Our Delivery Van calls In Dorney TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS 

T. QUARTERMAN & SON 
WHITE HEATHER GARAGE 
DORNEY. Tel. Burnham 3188 
. · INVITE YOU TO COME TO US FOR PERSONAL SERVICE 
M.O.T. RAPID TYRE SERVICE BRAKE RELINING SHORT, MEDIUM AND 
FULL SERVICING DECARBONISING ALL MINOR AND MAJOR OVERHAULS 
ALL WORK CARRIED OUT BY QUALIFIED ENGINEERS 
G. A. SAVAGE & CO. [Slough] LTD. 
TRANSPORT & REMOVAL CONTRACTORS 
ESTIMATES FREE 
ANY DISTANCE 
167 Bower Way, Cippenham, Slough. Tel: Slough 21080 
BENDIX LAUNDRETTE SELF-SERVICE 
Your family Wash done automatically while you go shopping 
for only 2/9 (approx. 9Ibs.) 
31 a ETON WICK ROAD. 
Prompt delivery and collection service at reasonable cost. 
Soap supplied - soft water used - parking facilities adjacent to bus stop. 
Telephone: Windsor 62911 
Telephone: Maidenhead 20317 
THE CENTRE DRIVING SCHOOL 
R. Looker 
Member of the Institute 
of Advanced Motorists 
Regd. School 
PICK-UP SERVICE IF REQUIRED 
"Ambleside" Harcourt Road, 
Dorney Reach, Maidenhead. 

M ,-9-/ C f 
llornep 􀀎arisb 1Jitbls 

E. W. ARNOLD AND SON LTD. 
BUTCHERS OF QUALITY 
ETON WICK 
Daily Deliveries (ex Monday) Tel : Windsor 6441 0 
J. T. IRELAND LTD. 
BUILDERS AND CONTRACl"ORS 
41 ETON WICK ROAD, 
ETON WICK. 
Telephone : Windsor 65373 & 66305 
THE SPANISH BIT RIDING SCHOOL 
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 
ELMS FARM, DORNEY COMMON. 
Ponies and Cobs for Hire Daily Rides Riding Holidays 
Quiet Ponies for Children Training of beginners is our Speciality 
Telephone: BURNHAM 61275 
POWBB 6ABIIBNIN6 LTB. 
40 STOKE ROAD, SLOUGH. 
Telephone: 24945/22771 
LARGEST SHOWROOM IN THE COUNTY FOR ALL MAKES OF GARDEN 
AND ESTATE MACHINERY 
FREE DEMONSTRATIONS WINTER SERVICING & REPAIRS 

ISSUE NO. 5. 
EDITORIAL 
Some of you will have read Alan Brien•s article "New York Nightmare" in the Sunday Times 
11.eview of 6th April. 
Can we who are not yet caught up in the 
inexora ble march of "civilisation", do anything 
to avoid the sort of existence towards which 
people of industrialised communities appear to 
be heading ? 
I am not sufficiently informed or qualified to attempt to analyse and present a solution to 
this urgent problem; indeed it may be that it 
is too late and that we are already Si> far "caught 
up", that without drastic changes in outlook, 
we will be unable to escape. I fervently hope 
this is not so, but I believe it can only be 
avoided by a great effort from everyone. 
The article contained a number of statistics 
which are probably relevent but, like most • 
figures, do not tell the whole story and 
possibly give a misleading picture to those of 
us unused to inter􀆶reting them. The quotations 
from eminent people concerned with the problem 
interested me more and one in particular seemed 
to strike the right note - 
"It is the product of a chaotic society in which we have so much emphasised individualism 
that we have forgotten to raise our people with 
some conception of their obligation to society 
as a whole. It simply reflects what is current 
in American life - the attitude of how do I get 
mine and the hell with everyone else and the 

willingness to use force for the achievement of these obje ctives with utter disregard for what the impact may be - the right to revert to the laws of the jungle •.... New York just happens to be first." 
To me this simply means that to a large degree, people as a whole are too insular and too selfish and have abandoned the ordinary standards of caornes i1?dreepraetreido n tofo ra,t taanidn btehhaevirio uowrn toe,n dso thneor sm aatntde r what the cost to others. 
causOeusr ofm attheer iaprloibsltemic. outItl ooiks insat ounrea lo ft ot hwea nmta in "ltowheirn gsor" ba.buts midfon, isonm ger partiinfcyiipnlg e ouorr sdtesainrdeasr,d owfe ahnumd ano nbe eshtaavritousr o, nt thhene silti ?iPs enr;io slloopneg.e r rational 
rounTdh" e.coolndta aidnasg ea v"alsovte amm:lokunets tofh e twrourthl d bgeco ause lsouvsete, nainnc ei ttsh wati dtehset hmumeaanni ngs,p i&riote sn eperdovsi. tdeo atthte ain Lhoavppinigne siss. beHiangpp iunnessesl fiissh l; oviirE, gb aenidn gb ecihnagri ltoaybelde,. lpeanrdt iac uhlaanrdl yt oin t htohsoueg thhta; t niese ab eiitn;g wiisl lbienign gt o faithful to oneself. 
Editor. 
theirTh .Ane n1usatl n Joumrnbeyl eC Suabl Se cionu ttsh ew iVlill lbaeg eh oHladliln go n Saturday 10th May, 1969, fl.t 10.15 a.m. 

SERVICES IN THE PARISH CHUrtCH OF ST. JAlv!ES. 
HOLY COMMUNION: 
MORNING PRAYERS : 
EVENSONG: 
SUNDAY SCHOOL: 
+ 
VICAR: 
CHURCHWARDENS:• 
Vica,r•s Warden: 
People's Warden: 
EFvierrsyt SSununddaayy aof't t8 hae, mm.o nth a+t Third S1u2nd naoy ono􀜍f' the month af'ter Evensong, 
Every Sunday at ll a,m. 
• Every Sunday at 6. 30 p .m. 
Every Sunday at 9;50 a •. ni,•, 
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PSLUNDEASAEY NOOF TEE THAT ON THE FIRST SERVICES WILALCH BME ONRETHPL ACTHEEDS EB Y .A FMILt: EUCHARIST AT 9,45 A.l'II. 
The Rev, . E, TH,o Snh,e rFl.co.ck, , A,K.C,, DThoem Veiyc, aWraigndes, or, Berks, Tel: Burnham 4821. 
DLto.r nCeoyl C, oPu,rt D, , S, Palmer, WTieln:d.s oBru, rnhBearmk s,46 38􀜎 
MStr,. HTe,l Wie,r E' ,s, Roche, Di\Io,:tirndeeynh Reeaad,c hB, erks,· 􀜏el: Maidenhead 2704 7. 

FELLOV7SHIP IN THE HOLY §_?IRI1, 
abouIn dialogue on God it seems easier to talk the 􀜐im tahgee sF aotfh efrat ahnedr htohoed Saonnd, spornosbhaibpl yc obmeec asuos e tcol odsees •tor ibuse tinh ed awiorlky loiff teh; e Sbupti rtihte airmea nmgest usos ed Hhoelll)yf Supli. ri',t7h, \lno uwre i dteaalsk asbooonu tb tehgei n wtoro kp oefte trh. eou t, Esyymenb ol;so tohfi n'kf iorfe ',t he1 bHroelayt hS1 pimr1idt 1 illwlidnedr' ltheea ve us . wt􀜑i tmhes at. hseen Bsi:ib loef asnpe aimksp eorfso ntahel Sspomiertihti nign. teSrmoms eiofs 
'inhdee'e adn cdo nsfoumseitnigm.e s Pirno tpeerrmls􀜒 uonfd e1irtst1,o oadn td hteh is porf on'opuner s'onhea'l idtoye•s isnu Gg5oeds; t btuo to utrhe m innedust etrh e idea pronoun •it' calls to mind a •thing• or a a1 q umaesais-uirmep earts oonuarl B asputbisstm􀜓 c3.ne'd oEfn wexhitcrha wmeea rseucreei ve paitc touurre C· tonhfaitr tmhatei ionma. geTs hio3f itshe tHhoel yk iSnpdi orfit tphraetse ntth et So pioruirt imsaegeminsa stoi ounnsr, eaaln,d it is no wonder 
In hPiesr ahcacposun tth eo fim taghee sg airfet tofoo t hien dHivoliyd uSapliirsitti c, osno metthhei Dnga yv oefr yP enimtpeorcotsatn,t Sabto. uLt ukthee · tHelollys Susp irit; Hheo lysa Sysp itrhiatt itsh et hdaits thien cits iav e ctohripnogr aatbeo urte atlhiet y tthhee Os,haTr. edw ep roescsaelssli tonh aotf tthhee H poleyop Slep irofi tG ocda.m e /n cornalfyt sumpeonn; cebrutta iinn p teohpel Ne,. T.p rotphehe Htosl, yk Sipngirsi ta nd ncootm eosf t ao faewll Gbuodt 'osf paelolpl bee. lieIvte riss ttoh ee nptreirv iilnetgoe ufseelsl owtshhei wp orofd 'tfheel Slpowirshiitp. ' (Ikto iinso Snti.a ) Ptaou l who hdaevsec risbomee t ihdee as pohfer teh eo fm teanhei Sngpi orfi tf; ellaonwd shwiep ,a ll 
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• -rItev meelal􀜘isng s1.1?-Snr tinhge tsoegnesteh eorf, tbogeeitnghe brnounesds atnogd eat her, _gp.Qeoip,pgl e-.o ut Thofe noeuarrseesltv easn ailnotgo y. tthoe litiv eins do.fai ·loyt her cloilflee gies otrh atte amof. the 'esprit de oorps' of a • 
• • C ChurOcfh ; coburuts e itth ei s fmeulclho winsohriep tihsa nt hej'u sCth rtihstis1.a n hItea ritss tohfe Sbpelirieitv erofs, Jtesouusc heddw eblyl intgh e ihfi ntgheer of Goofd t•h.e TShpis-ir iits , wphry otvhied eCdh uwre chd o inso tt-hc􀜙 on>emfbinode itmehnet Sfpeilrl;iot w sthoip itin. wThhice hC thhuerrche issh oula rd·i cbhe q-tuhael• ity .. oof·f -ocuromm Loonrd li,-fae , Gao d-schraeraitnge dt oSgnedt ah eGro din- itnhspe ilriefd e community. ---------- 
Patronal Festival, Sunday, 4th May, 
9.45 a.m. 6.39 p.m. f􀜚amienlsyo ngE ucanhadr Sisetrm aonn.d Address. 
Ascension"Day, Thursday, 15th J.tlay. 
71 0a .am.:m . • HHoollyy . CCoommmmuunniioonn .• . 
Whitsunday Services, 25th May, 
8 a.m. • ·91􀀚15 a0. ma.. m. 12 noon. 
6.30_p.m. 
HCohlily·dcroe.mmn1·sun Sieorn.v ice. • HMoaltty iCnoa mmanundi oSne.nn on. Eve􀜜so􀜝 and.Sermon. 
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Visit from the Archdeacon of Buckinghfllll., Sunday, ----.,---------- the 18th May . 
visitTh fe rVoimc tahre hAasrc ghrdeea'lcto pn leofas Buruqek iinng haamnn,o unthced g a MVern. ePrrabatlte Jha.s F v. ePryr aktitn, dloyn Svoulnudnatye, ertehde t1o8 tthak Mea y. ftohlel . oswesr:v-ices for the day. The:y will be as 
1112 ano.mon. . 6.30 p.m. 
L[Haoltty iCnos= anund iSoenrm. on. Evensong and Sennon. 
serv:i.Pclee a·sofe Hnooltye Ctohmm.at unthieorne atw ilE la n.mot. beTh et hVe iucsaura l ha·to ptehse tshea ste rtvhiercee sw, ilaln db eh ev aeprpy E.agolosd t aot ttehned ances parishioners to give Jir • .􀜞r att a hearty welcome. 
AL'MR FLOWERS. 
May1 30rtdh.. i247tthh.. Jun3e1 7stth. . 
L:M:rrss.. l􀜟hinoemyps. on. \MThris t. slou ntadcayey; . 11.!rs. Reffe ll. MMrrss.. lC.mo tetsll.ID. . 
BAPTISM. 
April 13th. An􀜡hddr Seawn Jdorhhia , Msaornc ioaf B RasohgfeGrr Jdo. hn 
DO:rl.NEY CHml.CH S .IDESMEN IS ROS TI& 
May 4th. 9.45 a.m. Mr􀜢 Lipscomb. 6.30 p.m. h'ir. P6pler. 
May 11th. 81 1·a a.m.m. 􀜣• MMrr.. LAlilneney.. 6.30 p.m. Lr. Er-stgate. 
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May 18th. 81 1 a a. .rp..m. . il!Mrr.. Pepler •. . 6.3 0 p.-.m. Roche. . . i/Ir. Liney. 
May 25th. 81 1 aa.m.m• . lilMrr., WLiiplskcionmsbon. . 6. 30 p.m. 1'1Ir. Roche, 
June 1st. 69..3405 pa ,.mm,. M.illrr ,• PLienpleyer. . 
DORNEY CHUi,CH OFFERTOllY COUNTING HOSTER. 
( Tuesdays at 8 p .m. at the Vicarage) 
May 136tthh., 2207tthh., . June 3rd. 
MMrr.s .ii Amochees,. ltMlrr .• .PCoetplteamr.,. JJr. Lipscomb. 
DO:CtNEY CHURCH CLEANING ROSTER. 
May 130rtdh., 1274tthh.. Jun3e 17stth. . 
ANNUAL PA.ltISH MEETIN􀜦 
Mllfrrss.. CHeotltlmamut.h . MErlsiz. aRbeotphb ,R oche. 1M1Irrss.. ALomugeshn. an. 
DorneTyh eC lomunntuya lP Priarmiarshy ll'lgc-ehetooinlg awta 8s phe.lmd. oant Tuesday, 4 th March, . 1969. • • • • • • · • 
ParisLht ;CCoounl.c Pil􀜧, Dw.a ss .i Pn atlhmee rC, haCihrai annndrui, ion:f atdhde ition twoe rte hper Me.esmenbetr.s· of the Parish C-ouncil, 13 others 

makeE atnon olridurearl tDhaist trdoigcst mCuosunt cbile' sk epdtec oins iol􀜨na ndso ti nt o salidl erraoabdlse linen Dgotrnh. ·ey IRt eawc1sh :w..cEaSsO Ldii-EsDc,u sbsye da anta rcronowmana 
joarppiltiyc, attoio nta fkoe·rn aon f uorrdthere.r action in respect of 
satisTfhae cMtieoent inagt etxhpe rceosnsteidn. ucoedn sdiedleraya bilne dthise Cp"
orouvnicsilio nha ovfe minaifnor dmreda inthage eR iunr aDlc. ,Drniseytr. icTt hCe ouPnacriilsh and have asked them for a progress report. 
prodTuhcee Ma eestcihnegm ea fsokre d ththe en Pumarbiesrl:i n Cg ounofc ihlo utsoes in rvooaldusn tianry D obrasniesy. R eaTchhi,s tphre ospcohsaeml ei st o unbed eorn a dairsec rusesspioonn swiibtlhe tfhore iituhre anlu nmibsetrrinicg t oCf ouhnocuisle,s iwnho their District. 
dangCeroonucse rnco nwadsit ieoxnp roefs setdhe atto wtihL􀜩 g epraotdhe d (aFn.Pd. No 16). 
a raTthe e oPf aaribsohut P 2r-¼edc.e pwta sf oarp 1pr96o9v/e7d0 a, nrd eptrhee sVeinctairng m ade his annual statement on the Sedcings Charity. 
The Meeting closed. at. about 10.15 p.m. 
NEW VILLAGE HALL .FUND. 
Children• s Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £40.11. Od. 
Orders since completed • . ... . . .. . • £ 4.17. Od. 
ChilAdrs eyno• us Smaayl es weee standing success. 
£45. 8. Od. 
hfrelomd otnh e. daarbcol:, e 2f2nigdu wreass,· anth oeu ti{
e would like to thank very 
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much indeed all those who helped in any w ay - giving wool and remnants, or time and, .trouble in making such attractive gifts , or coming and 
buying on the day . What is particularly encouraging is the number of orders taken ,afterwards 
. We are always open for business 1 
Our next major effort will be a Gift Sale, to be held about three weeks before Chri stmas. 
A.m.w . 
CALENDAR OF EVENTS - 1969 . 
Fri , 2nd May 8 p,m. 
Sat . 3rd May - 10,15 a, m. 
Sat, 10th ll!ay l0,15 a.m. 
Mon. 26th - Fri, 30th May (Both sates inclusive), 
Wed, 18th ,June 2,15 p,m, 
Sa t. 28th June 2.15 p,m, 
Wed , 2nd July 2.15 p,m. 
Sat . 12th July 
Dorney School P,T,A , "i.my Question!'/ ?ane:). 11 • 
Six-a-Side Football Competition Sponsored by Dorney Schoo.l. Sch ools participating - Eton Porny, Eton Wick, St. Nic holas Sc hool, Taplow & Dorney . • 
1st Dorney Cub Scou:ts Jumble Sale in Villag e Hall , 
Dorney School closed for i Whitsun Half Term Holiday . 
Dorney School Sports and Open Day. 
Dorney School P,T ,A. Summer Fete, 
Inter-School Sports on Eton Wick School Playing Field , 
South Bucks Conservative Ass . Dorney Branch - 17 ine and Chee se Party at Dorney House. 

CALENDAR CON TD . . . . 
Fri . 18th July 
Sat. 19th July 
Thurs . 4th S ept. 
DORNEY WOi\TEN' S 
INS TITUTE 
DSmO.C<NEYIAL WCLOMEUBN ' S 
DOH.NEY P. T. A. 
DorneJ' School . Summer 
Term ],nds ._ 
Horticultural Sh9w. 
Dorne􀆷; School Autumn 
Term Commences 􀆸 
Meet second Wednesday 
of Gvery month at 2 p4 m. 
Meet fourth Wednesday of 
􀆹yery. month at 8 p . m . 
The erection of the "Pro j ect Room" has now 
been completed. It had be 􀆺􀆻 hoped that this would 
be erected by ·the members of the P. T .. A. As you are 
2ware we asked for volunteers to help to take this 
large pre-fabricated building from the lorry and 
to erect on site. Due to the very poor response 
it was dec;Lded by your committee to pay for the 
erection. _ This money has got to be raised, and 
it is hoped: that in future when volunteers are 
asked for,' a better res 1onse will be forthcoming. 
L.11 of us are particularly 􀆼usy at this time, 
but some of us make the effort to help the school 
acnond tiihn uteu brne inougr scuhcicledsrsfenul. , Iasf itht e hPas. Td.Aur. inisg ttoh e 
past 18 months it is essential that everybody 11 j)ulls their w·eight" . 
A P.E. .an d ?. T.A. S tore " hut". b,as been 'built. 
Ve should particularly like to thank Mr. Gladki 
for his considerable help . Both this "hut" and 
Proj ec t Room will need painting in ·the near 
future - volunteers will be needed and these will 
be asked for in due cours e . 
W e are running a course o f swimming lessons 
• ::'it the beginning of the sULlfiler term - due to the 

vapeJr0y1_ nltaergd et hraetsp otnhseier scohmiel dprarene nctesn nmaoty bbee tdaiksen 
cohni. ltdhriesn olccataesri onth. is Wyee asrh awlhle nt rwy e tho opteea tcoh atrhreasneg e 
further lessons . 
£44. Tfhoer C ?al. Ted.Aon. iFaunn Mdsar. ket raised approximately 
BES T KE?T VILLAGE COMPETITION . 
shoulThd e eAnntneura lth ?iasr Cioshmp Meeteittiinogn . decTihdeerde tihsa ta wchea nge 
this year as previous winners will compete in :2 Winners only c;tas􀆽. We bave put in two entries - 
Dsomralnle yv, iBlol·vagene epy'a, rLta kofe Etnhde nanond- Dwoirnnneeyr sit celacahs si. n the 
Villages are judged o􀆾 tidin.ess 􀆿nd not on 
bsuebauj etcy to rto pci.ocntufirremsaqutienone.,s s t.h.. a..t I tm aixsi .. muunmd emrasrtkoos dt,-o-be 
awarded will be:- _.. · · •. ·.· Absence of untidy advertisements . 5 
Absence of litter and refuse dumps . 10 . 
Condition of hedges and fences adj acent 
to and surrounding buildings and gardens. 10 
Condition of Churchyard and/or C emetery . 10 
Condition of surrounds to Village Hall. 5 
Condition of surrounds to War Memorial 
not in a Church or Churchyard. 5 
Condition of surrounds to School and 
Playground . 10 
Condition of ?laying Fields. 10 
Tidiness of flower nnd vegetable gardens. 10 
Tidiness of allotments in cultivation. 10 
Cleanliness of ponds and streams . 5 
General well-kept appearanc e. 10 

Such a system of markin􀜫 should be helpful in telling us how we are doing. i>reliminary judg ing the first half and Final judging the second half of July. The ·competi tion is not easy and does mean cons iderable ·personal effort frc,m all of us􀜬 We need to be up to scratch by 30tl, June and to be in top form from 16th July to the end of the 􀜭onth . If we delay sprucing up. the Ju<iges may have been and gone before· our efforts shov. up . As we all know black spots begin to emerge like a sore thumb as the judging date draws near. ?leas e do not cmicise your neighbour, but sel if you can lend a hand to put matters right. 
SOUTH BUCKS CONSERVATIVE AE)OC UTION 
Dorney Branch . 
A highly succe ssful Coifee l\!orning was held at Heathersett, by kind per,.1ission of Mr. & Mrs . Whiting . The children were well catered for ;Lri the garden with E fine selection of horses and cars - the Mums WE.re able to enj oy themselves indoors . A profit of £1 1. wa s made . 
Yre hope as many members as :possible will come to the A,G .M. on May 5th at 8 p,m. at Northfield, 
There will be a Wine and ChE.ese Party on July 12th at Dorney HoUse, • Kindly lent by Mr, & Mrs. Hubert Hartley, 
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DORNEY Yi'OMEN I S INSTITUTE . 
InstiFotrut oen ccoe inthcei die\llodn wthilthy Ma edeatiyn gof off inthe ew Weoamthene•rs - wthhiaoth unwues huaolpley tof insee e waegaatihner w hween hwade caatn E caesltler i t Ssumtaym eirnt . tUnhefiror tguanradetnelsy, atnhids. t hene tismcaedl lp eboanpld ew thoo ctahmose et wo hot hhe aVdi la lapgae rHtailclu loanr Aipnritelre 9stth inw erthe em ostly Speaker' s subject. 
Mrs. THhiaysc wraafst "Cwhhoi nheasde sFpooend"t , maannyd youearr ss piena kHeorn gw aKs ong. Sush ew hsehrowe edw e usco sulomd eb uofy tshomee blaosciacl linyg, raenddi enevtsen, htoolwd wsoem ce ouulsdef gulro wr ecouirp esow, nd besecanrsi besdpr aonu tse.l evSenh ec gouarvse e us . , . benanteqruteati nsihne gh aandd acttomenprdeehde, nsanivd e cotamlplk ebtye di nas vtreruyc ting us in the use of chopsticks. 
annoTunhec emotenhetrs boufs itnwoe sfs orotfh ctohmei nagf teevrnenootns :-included at uDtaoyr eodn b 􀜪y aMkrins.g ASrtaticfeyi caiatl thFle oVwielrls,a gteo H ablel on 2\A'Ipary il2 13s0tt. h, Aasn dt haenre Ouitsi nagm ptloe vs7apdacdees doonn tMhaen co.ro.a conh maalkle far inenodtse oafr e twheel dcoamtee aonnd thdietsa iOlust.i ng so please 
11C ona.tma.c t slVtiarri::i.t Lonoug 11ahny an2 1sort i-VlrCs.o sRt o1c5h/e -ifin cl. interested. 
to tMhre sB. .JFo.Wn.esI. vColoununctieler lYeide ettoing g o oans A poruri ld 2e3lregd,a te oann d twhee Avgotenedd ao, nw hthiceh tchorveee rredes folosutteiron csh itlod arpenp,e ar British Standard Time and the new London Airport. 

egg aTnopd iwcaalsl yw,o nt hbey MCrosmp. eStti aticoe:ri.y · wwia·tsh· :fl'llorr sa. · pJaoinnest ed second. 
Next Meeting: 
Speaker: 
Wednesday, May 14th - 8 p.m. 
Mrs. HaywarRde sonol Nu t.Fio.Wn s. :t. . • 
Co:f:fee Hostesses: Mrs. Ravden and Mrs. Spencer. 
Competition: A topical verse. 
W el:fare Clinic: May 􀜤th - Mrs. Dorrell and 
I/Thorne Eedyi :Ptaorrsi,s h News. 
Dear Editors, 
May 20th􀜥 MiJrrss.. HFoihnncehn. . 
11 Overstrand 11 , D]1/joarnidee:ri.hy H eaeda.o h, 
15th April, 1969. 
landAscpaarpet fitr ohma sa bspeeenc i.af ipcl ebalsoutr eon :f oourr u sp a·trot ilciuvlea r Wien Dapornpreeyc iRaetaec thh es innecie ghwbe oumorvleidn ehsesr oe:f 2½t hyee naerisg hago. 
qrb>u ras naonbdl e trhie ve;jor.y o:f living in rural surroundings 
lorn Thoe:f ba lortu,b bihsohw edvULlerp, oins tghreo wisnidge. o:fIt tthea kpersi vthate e 
/ • ·.g(raetpee aatt pthrie veRtned) orf oDador, nwehyi Hche ocexh tRenodasd st. h rItou gihs the gopaprodseint. e, ruid only a :few yard·s .from, our :front 
this Thunoshey gienn itc,h e bJIe.teatcehr winh o tahre e dnuostt b:finam, ilcoilalre cwtitiho n of refuse, and I suppose there must be a few, may 
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bbea siinct efrreasmteewdo rtko okfn oruw stthiantg istpr cionngssi, stbis coyfcl ae bfroatmteosm,l ersso tbtuicngke tpesrambulators, twisted wire, meat safes, empty p., acinhati pro tgsut sa,n d dispscokaeryd eodl d wheels. • 
cleanTihnegs ez eeanld urofi ncg ermtoaniumn ehnotuss etho oltdhse aorled bsporunindg lreofosuseel 
yf rtooug ehtohuers esi na nad u geassr deofn ss. ofInte rf, acrto,t ting rburnecenatbllye gfaorudnedn orutef ubsy e siets tinngot ftioroe btado aits . I However, it is no less burnable elsewhere. 
11eachI wdoh o nwoto usludp plioksee tthhierse niasst ay.n myoenses , ino rt ahne y tnahratn rof d oi,t , anodpp oI sdiotueb tt hieti rb prrinogpesr otyu cahn jy o· ym otroe • 
atnhdos oe owshto.p laissve_ ift usrtehveerra ldo-wtniu tesh e eapcrhi vdataye.· road, 
methModay ofI pa;:iepr esaoln atlo retfhuossee wdhios proesgaalr da st hai sh an• 􀜠y, soou t aonfd tthoe iurs es itghhet , mocroen vceonniveennctei, ontaol st(aonpd. dloiegngal ) imnecthiondesr aotfo rr, utbhbei sch octdpisosptos halea ps ucahn da ts hte hdeu• stcart. 
Yours faithfully, 
Derek Burrell-Davis. 

THE WEATHER OF MARCH. 
sparNkole hda lorf_ mieta swuars esd eaabuoluyt d Mualrlc: h; mosittl eyi tthhee rl a• • tter; and in both cases .. it w,is cold,. 
froaA t hheig 5ht bha rtoo mtehtee r9 tbhr;o ugbhutt b s:r:oilonl itahnet gslunasssh ifneel l, aann d inwceh hoafd rtahirne eo vne reayc hw eotf d tahyes·, 1w1tithh, 1a2btouht a nhda l1f3 th. 
hi•g hA p· rslesoswulry e rtisoi tngh e bearoasot,e tearn ds tighenrife iefdol glrowoewdin· ga ploounrg eddr oef􀜕ryf t pheer Nioodr tohf S ceaq:l d girndeyee wde batehtewre,en a st.h cel o1u1td h a·snhdin te.h e• An26toth,h eorn lfye attuhree 2 o2nfd tphriso dwuecaetdh earn,y wraesa l thseun tshoea 
lcll vouard ikateeipoinn gb eutsw eceonl dda byy adnad 􀜖,n iganhtd , treraepleartaitvuerleys , stphiesa kitngime, wsahmowe da ta nidgifhtf.e renNtoi a24l ehxoucree dpiengri odg oFd,u ring rbuangt dedu rfirngo mt h25e0 Fea ronl itehre sunny7th, sanpc.e ll9t, h,t emtpo e5r2a0tFur eosn the 8th. 
th􀜗; tTohwea:mrdoas ettheer sentdru ogfg ltihnge. raupon ttbc , a smunaxi:Cl.shinurae fwiotrh t he ·raroe!:l,riitehf o• ffr 5om3 °WFh, atan hd awda rrm.ea rllayi nb, epenr oav imdoesdt swaomep leasant and unspringlike month. 
ISOBAR 
NATURE NOTES. 
privLiliveginedg taso bcel oinse ·ta op oas ritivioenr atos awpep droe,c iw􀜛te e arthee aKrainonggfsitsh etrhe. naThtiivs esa ttofr atchtiisv ec bounirtdry mu sint bite s unique brilliance of colour. At least one pair is 

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fhreeaqrude notri nsge e􀜔th ea th elaecahs tt hoinse ybeiarrd, aanlmdo stI heavveer y dsahyo wfiongr tchoen slidRserta btlweo oeoxnctitheso, enAt st htheesye lhaavset bfeeewn idnatyesn ti to nse neemsst ifnagi rclly oscee rbtya,i n Ththeat s htrhielyl mcuasltl be bneostte , inodniccea toinoen c oanf rjuesctog wnhieser ei tto, ilso okp efrohra ptsh et he dtahze zlriincgh bclhuees tonru tg roefe nt hoef unthdee rbpiarrdt si ni ff ltihgeh tb iorrd imsea lp eirnc htehde orni vae rbr be.neolhow a • waiting an unsuspecting 
away Tbhey tnhees ts twrhoingch msmaye lwle lofl groitvtei nigt sf pirshe,s enisc e ttaukninnegl lietd ionu tt uorfn se, sttoe edpa sbha nakt b tyh eb otbh?.n kb itrod s start fiete, t.a nd Thtie ent illtlon epl,i ckw hiicth ourits ewsit hs ltihgehtilry ,b imllasy boer nupe sttiong a mcshtarmbee rl ownghi, cha ncdo natta iintss neon dn eiss titnhge mfaitshe ribaoln est o bby egtihen wtiitmhe, tbhuet yiouns lgi tatreer erde awdiyt ht o fly. 
earlTy hMea wy haintde tega,;kse aarbeou lta aisd lionn gl aates. Aap rheinl' so r beegign gt or ehaadtyc ht, o tfhlaty il'Is l itthtrleee unwedE:/.ekrs , fotuhre wyeoeungks ianf teorn et hsattr.e tchT heo ff athmie lryi vuserua urtlltyi slt tayhse tonosgeett hoefr cwainutseers, twhheemn t toh eg ok etehneeirr csoemppaertaittei owna yfso, r food 
BROCK. 

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E. SARGEANT AND SON 
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 
Head Office: 
Church Street, 
Slough, 
Tel: Slough 2008 I 
PRIVATE CHAPELS 
MONUMENTAL MASONS 
Windsor Branches: 
61 &313 St. Looaanls Road, 
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Tel: Windsor 65982 & 611162 
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Sunday 9-1 p.m. 
NEVILLE AND GRIFFIN 
(Est. 1857) 
Producers and Purveyors of 
HIGH-CLASS DAIRY PRODUCE 
BARGE FARM DAIRY, 
BATH ROAD, TAPLOW. Tel. Burnham 3277 
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KING STREET, MAIDENHEAD. Tel. Maidenhead 22328/9 

• 
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Tel. Burnham 5095 
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and Minerals . 
. Weekdays-8.30-5.30 p.m. {except Wednesday 8.30-1 p.m.) 
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DORNEY VILLAGE BAKERY 
Built 1899 
Home Baked Bread, 
Wholesale and Retail, 
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Telephone: Burnham 4874 
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Soap supplied - soft water used - parking facilities adjacent to bus stop. 
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R. Looker 
Member of the Institute 
of Advanced Motorists 
Regd. School 
PICK-UP SERVICE IF REQUIRED 
"Ambleside,, Harcourt Road, 
Dorney Reach, Maidenhead. 

----J􀀆 11ct 
11Borntp J)arisb Jlrtus 

E.W. ARNOLD AND SON LTD. 
BUTCHERS OF QUALITY 
ETON WICK 
Daily Deliveries (ex Monday) Tel: Windsor 64410 
J. T. IRELAND LTD. 
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41 ETON WICK ROAD, 
ETON WICK. 
Telephone : Windsor 65373 & 66305 
THE SPANISH BIT RIDING SCHOOL 
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 
ELMS FARM, DORNEY COMMON. 
Ponies and Cobs for Hire Daily Rides Riding Holidays 
Quiet Ponies for Children Training of beginners is our Speciality 
Telephone: BURNHAM 61275 
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• JUNE, 1969. 
EDITCE.IAL 
Twenizy--five years ago thegreatest annada of 
all time crossed· ihe, chann.:.:., Over 300,000 men 
were· landed· on the Normandy beaches in the fir st 
six 􀆦ars. . .. . 
for 􀆧y the 6th June, 1944, is just another 
d a'\;e in ·the history books, an example of mana 
􀆨􀆩anit¥ to man, For some it is remembered 
as a, day of tragedy and sorrow, .fo.􀆪 ot hers .. EL 
. day of horror. 
D-Day in Britain was a day of exciteme nt 
,and,arudety, an 􀆫ousnese br ough t about by 
the .appaliing, .w.eather and not a lack of 
... ••• ·con:fidenc e in the , t :r99ps , μiyol ved. This was 
·'.·i·•tlie ev'entwe·had no t doubted would take.pl ace, 
'' •• ;tor ,te were ·never pnejudic·ed by reason,. This 
was the day .for which the subjugated peoples 
of El;J.rope ha.d prayed. 
in retrospect wars take on a new aspect. 
Deeds of savagery are cloaked in gl· amour and· 
no bie deeds are shown to be but ·a •W8.ii'rlie· of 
no􀆬le lives􀆭 _At th:i,s. ti me, this twenty-fifth 
anniversary.,.. w􀆮 a.re not concerned. with the • • 
general strategy of war or 1he seemirig 
st upidity of certain events. It is well to 
remember
.
that at times just ice de mands a firm 
stand and death is pr eferable to ce rtain 
alternatives. • On D-􀆯"lay w.e wereJ;pe champions 
of a just cause. Let us ·remember it wi th pride 
and the d􀆰ad wi,1h g􀆱ti tude. 

SERVICES􀥼 IN􀥼 THE􀥼 PARIBR􀥼 _JHURCH􀥼 OF􀥼..􀥼ST.􀥼 J􀥼.AMES.􀥼 
HOLY􀥼 COMMUNION:􀥼 Every􀥼 Sunday􀥼 e.t􀥼 8􀥼 a.m.􀥼 + 
First􀥼 Sunday􀥼 cf􀥼 the􀥼 month􀥼 at􀥼 
. ,. , l.2 noon.􀥼 "Third􀥼 Sunu.ay􀥼 of􀥼 the.month.􀥼 􀤮􀥼 􀤯􀥼 􀤰􀥼 after􀥼,Evensong.􀥼. 
MORNING􀥼 PRAYERS: Every􀥼 Sunday􀥼 at􀥼 11􀥼 a.m.􀥼 + 
EVENSONG:􀥼
SUNDAY􀥼 SCHOOL:􀥼 .􀥼 
Eyery􀥼 Sunday􀥼 .at􀥼 6.30 p.m.􀥼 . 
Every􀥼 Sunday.at􀥼 9.50􀥼 a.m.􀥼 
+ PLEASE􀥼 NOTE􀥼 TEAT􀥼 ON􀥼 THE􀥼 FIBS􀥼T􀥼 
STJNDAY􀥼 m'􀥼 _EA(IB MONTH􀥼 THEBE􀥼 
SERVICE3􀥼 W:U,L􀥼 BE·􀥼REPLACED.􀥼BY􀥼 A FAMILY.EUOiiARIBT AT􀥼 9.45􀥼 A.M.􀥼 
V:ro.llR: .• 
CHORCHWAIIDENS : 
Yicar'􀥼s􀥼 Warden:􀥼 - 
People's􀥼 Warden:􀥼 
The Rev·. --􀆲• T.􀥼 Sherlock,􀥼 A.K.c.,􀥼 
Hen.􀥼 F.C.􀥼 The􀥼 Vio.ar3ge,􀥼Dorney,􀥼 Windsor,􀥼 Berks.􀥼 T.el.:. BUJ:nham 4821 •. 
-Lt.􀥼 Col.􀥼 P.-D.􀤇S􀥼.•􀥼 ·Palmer,􀥼 
Dorney􀥼 Court,􀥼'yf:i.ndsor,􀥼 .Berk1:.􀥼 
Tel􀥼r􀥼 Burnham􀥼 46 38. 
Mr.􀥼 T,.􀥼 W􀥼􀤱􀥼 E􀥼..􀥼 Roche,􀥼 
st.􀥼 H.el.ier•s,􀥼
:Dorney􀥼 Rcf':lch,􀥼
Maidenhend,􀥼 BE-rks.􀥼 
Tel:􀥼 MaidenhE-ad􀥼 '27047.􀥼 

f ALSE IMAGES OF GOD • 
that Tthehe ap􀥓prroad􀥑1.t􀥔CJ:11. onofa l TCrh􀥒r:+s ttyi. aSnu mc aoyn cerpetmiionnds·o fu s Gsotrdu ci.tsi vbeein cgr istuibcijsemc tiesd ato gcooridt ithciingsrr,\ •a ncdo nprocess 
that is. going on all the time in a 
Cbhre .tihsotsiane w tnoho wtgihllt , realsenthot uigth. 1heLrooekwi:Qsil lb aalcwk izy-ovse r 
the past Chris'tians must admit that fals.e images 
oprfo gGored shas.v eI itn idse ead hseallpuet.dar.· tyo 1ihomtgpe hdte thhumaatI.1 o ur Lord was probably the most advanced thinker of his day, and that he occasionally found it. · wneercee spsraervya tloe nrte jameocntg csetr htiais nf eilmlaogwe s meonf .G o• d that · • 
w. as Wpae.srsi􀥕ngca _l lthr thoaUtg h oSn00 oanrei ao,c ctaesnio lne,.p aesr s Jecsamues 
to him for healing; their faith and obedience 
were rewarded, and 1hey went on 1heir way •• 
completely healed.· To many of us this incident 
may be· just another of our Lord's acts of 
icto mmpaarskssio n;· but it ;is, much mare than 1his - a 'break through' into a new conception 
•doaf y.Gso ad ilne preerl waatiso nan to o bhjumecant omf isfeei:yar. anId n· d·tihsogusse t, ghoe owd aass edxecaludd aesd ffarorm.a sh umhiasn fsoe•cliloewty m, ean nwd ewrae s as 
concerned. In addition to this physical aspect 
iintc wiadse nsciere o efr tehley dbieslieeavseed w abys tha esp deecvial:ou t sithgan to tf h􀥖 
Gsoidn' tsh adits.pa l emaans urhea d ancdo mmai ptutneidshm; eitn tw afosr some visitation of God and a a retribution for sin. 
In view of this, it is extreoely doubtful 
whether men would have att enpted to help 
lepers, even if 1hey had the medical knowledge 
to do so. It probably would have b.een thot\ght wrong to alleviate suffering ordained by 
Providence, How revolutionary then our Lord' s 

attitude􀥼 to􀥼 lepers􀥼 must􀥼 have􀥼 appeared􀥼 to􀥼 his􀥼 
contemporaries􀥼 !􀥼 This􀥼 was 􀤹 􀥼indeed􀥼 new􀥼 and􀥼 disturb􀤃 
ing􀥼 teaching􀥼 about􀥼 God.􀥼 
in􀥼 tAhe􀥼 s􀥼 iimnciildaenr􀥼 fta􀥼 olfs􀥼et􀥼 hceon􀥼 dceeaptthi􀥼oonf􀥼 o􀥼 tfh􀥼 eG􀥼ode􀥼igihs􀥼tereenfl􀥼 meecnte􀥼 d􀥼 
auspkoend􀥼􀥼whhoiins􀥼􀥼 dthisec􀥼 itpowleesr:􀥼􀥼of􀥼•DSoi􀥼lyooauo􀥼􀥼 ftheilnlk.􀥼􀥼 thOaurt􀥼􀥼 tLhoeryd􀥼􀥼 were􀥼 worse􀥼 offenders􀥼 than􀥼 all􀥼 the􀥼 others􀥼 who􀥼 
.􀥼d13w.e􀥼lvt􀥼vi. n􀥼4J􀥼 erusalem 􀤌?􀥼 I􀥼 tell􀥼 you.,􀥼 No'􀥼 (St.􀥼 Luke􀥼 &􀥼 5).􀥼 Perhaps􀥼 some􀥼 v1ould􀥼 have􀥼 said􀥼 in 
explanation􀥼 of􀥼this􀥼 irlciden􀤍t􀥼 tl􀥼at􀥼 God􀥼􀤎had􀥼 caused􀥼 
these􀥼 unfortunate􀥼 men􀥼 to􀥼 be􀥼 th􀥗re􀥼 at􀥼 tne􀥼 time􀥼 the􀥼 
tower􀥼 collapsed.􀥼 
Even today􀥼 these􀥼 false􀥼 imae:es􀥼 of􀥼 God􀥼 still􀥼 persist􀥼 in􀥼 lingering􀥼 in􀥼 the􀥼 mir.ds􀥼 of􀥼 some􀥼 of􀥼 us.􀥼 
Sooeone􀥼 in􀥼 the􀥼 throes􀥼 of􀥼t,reat􀥼 suffering􀥼 may􀥼 
still􀥼 be􀥼 heard·􀥼to􀥼 say:􀥼 ' ,Vhat􀥼 have􀥼 I􀥼 done􀥼 to􀥼 
idensfelrvicet􀥼etd􀥼hfios􀥼r?􀥼 􀥼s-in.a􀥼s􀤏􀥼Anifo'􀥼tthhee􀥼rs􀥼 fuaflfesrei􀥼ncogn􀥼 wceeprte􀥼iGonod􀥼 of
􀥼 
God􀥼 is􀥼 the􀥼 idea􀥼 that􀥼 he􀥼 oriers􀥼 our􀥼estate􀥼 at􀥼 
birth;􀥼 it􀥼 is􀥼e:lCpressed􀥼 ir.􀥼 Mrs􀥘􀥼 Alexander' s􀥼 
cha􀤀n􀥼n􀥼 •􀥼All􀥼 things􀥼 bright􀥼 and􀥼 beputiful'􀥼,􀥼 There􀥼 to􀥼 be􀥼 no􀥼 doubt􀥼 that􀥼 the􀥼 authoress􀥼 believed􀥼 this􀥼 ideba􀥼et􀥼 tor􀥼 muea.k􀥼e􀥼􀤐mIenn􀥼 t􀥼 hceon􀥼 tpeanstt􀥼􀥼 wthiet􀥼hC􀥼lt􀥼hurecihr􀥼􀥼 ulsoetd.i􀥼 tn􀥼hliis􀥼fe,􀥼 
Today􀤑􀥼the􀥼 thought􀥼 is􀥼 alinos.t􀥼 bltsphemous.􀥼 It􀥼 is􀥼 
small􀥼 wonder 􀤒􀥼that􀥼 some􀥼 people􀥼 should􀥼 think􀥼 of􀥼 the􀥼 
Christian􀥼 religion􀥼 as􀥼 I dope'􀥼 to􀥼 perpetuate􀥼 the􀥼 privileges􀥼 of􀥼 a􀥼 minority.􀥼 One􀥼 great􀥼 problem􀥼 
confronting􀥼 the􀥼 Church􀥼 today􀥼 is􀥼 that􀥼 of􀥼 
csoomcimeutnyic.􀥼atTihonis􀥼 􀥼oirs􀥼􀥼mnaokitng􀥼 as􀥼 G􀥼 oedas􀥼my􀥼etf"naisnk,g􀥼fbuul􀥼ti􀥼 int􀥼 s􀥼 eisc􀥼uolnaer􀥼􀥼 
that􀥼 oust􀥼 be􀥼 faced.􀥼 
1rini􀥼ty􀥼 Sunday.􀥼 1st􀥼June.􀥼 
9.􀥼45􀥼 a.ra.􀥼 Faraily􀥼 Eucharist􀥼 and􀥼 Address .􀥼 

Parochial􀥼 Church􀥼 Council􀥼 Meei;irg􀥝􀥼􀤻􀥼 
!Qnda.y􀥼 23rd􀥼 June,􀥼 8􀥼 v.m.􀥼 at􀥼 the􀥼 Vic arage, _􀥼 
:Y,TAA,􀥼 FLOWERS .􀥼 
June􀤙 7th􀥞􀥼 
14 th􀥼..􀥼21st.􀥼􀥟8th.􀥼 
JuJ,.y,􀥼5th.􀥼 
MMrisss.􀥼􀥼 ABmenens.e􀥼tt.􀥼 
Ml\llrr􀤼ss􀥼.􀤽􀥼􀤾􀥼SRhocehrel.o􀥼ck􀥀􀥼􀥼􀤿•􀥼􀥼 
Mrs.􀥼 Loughnan.􀥼 
DORNEY􀥼 CHURCH􀥼 SIDESMEN'􀥼$􀥼 ROSTER.􀥼 
June􀥼 8th􀥼 
' . ' ' 
22nd􀥼 
8l􀥼l􀥼a•􀥼.am.􀥼r:i..􀥼􀤚􀥼 6. 30􀥼 p.m.􀥼 
·u8􀥼·a: a ..mIJ...􀥼 􀥼 
- 6 .30􀥼 p.m.􀥼 
8􀥼 a.m.􀥼 11 a􀥼.:m..􀥼 
6.30􀥼 p.m.􀥼 
8􀥼 a.􀥼m..􀥼 
11􀥼 a􀥼.m.􀥼 
6.􀥼30􀥼 p.m.􀥼 
MCrol,􀥼.􀥼Pi!ljepayl􀥼eers.􀥼•􀥼. 􀥼 Mr.􀥼 Eastgate.􀥼 
Mr. Roche.􀥼 
Mr.􀥼 Cottllll.􀥼 
Mr.􀥼 Liney.􀥼 
.Mr.􀥼 Liney.􀥼 :wrr.- J\.l􀥼lm.􀥼 Mr.􀥼􀤛 Roc he.􀥼 
Mr􀥠􀥼 Lipsconb.􀥼 
Mr;􀥼 Roche.􀥼 
Mr.􀥼 Eas􀥼tgate.􀥼 
􀤆DORNEsdYa􀥼CyHsUR􀥼 aCtH􀥼 􀥼8􀥼OpF.FERn.􀥼TOaRt􀥼Yt􀥼 hCeO􀥼UVNiTTIca􀥡r􀥼aRgOeS)􀥼TER􀥢􀥼 
June􀥼 lOih.􀥼 
17th.􀥼 
24th.􀥼 
Mr.􀥼 Liney.􀥼 
Mr.􀥼 Roche.􀥼 
Mrs.􀥼 luaes.􀥼 
DORNEY􀥼 CHURCH􀥼 CLEANING􀥼 ROS􀥼'!ER ,􀥼 --a=-= ...... ------------- 
June􀥼14th.􀥼 
2218stht..􀥼􀥼 
4'1rs􀥼.􀥼 cott􀥼 am.􀥼 Mrs.􀥼 Hellnuih.􀥼 
Eli􀤂abe th􀥼 Roche.􀥼

NEW􀥼 VILLAGE􀥼 HALL􀥼 FUND .􀥼 
Weekly􀥼 Foot.ball􀥼 Draw􀥼 Tickets.􀥼 
Week􀥼 beginning􀥼 March􀥼 lO th􀥼..... .... ..•􀥼£3.􀥼 l. lO d 0 
\leek􀥼 beginning􀥼 March􀥼 17th􀥼••...•􀥁􀥼􀥂􀥼••􀥼􀥃.􀥼 £4.􀥼 3.􀥼 ld .􀥼 
Week􀥼 beginning. march􀥼 24th􀥼.... .........􀥼 £4.􀥼 o.􀥼 4d.􀥼 
Week􀥼 beginning􀤜􀥼March􀥼 3ls t􀥼•􀥄..􀥼;􀥼 •􀥼􀥅••􀥼􀥆•.􀥼 £3. 19.􀥼 9d.􀥼 
Week􀥼 beginning􀥼 April􀥼7th􀥼•.... ••.􀥼􀥇•􀥼•••􀥼£3. 17 .􀥼 4d.􀥼 
Week􀥼 beginning􀥼 April􀥼 14th􀥼.•..•...••••􀥼£3 .12.􀥼 7d.􀥼 
Tionntion ..... ............. .... • . . . . . . . . . 10 . Od . 
Further􀥼 orders􀥼 conpleted􀥼•..•......•••􀥼£2.􀥼 1.􀥼 6d.􀥼 
£25.􀥼 6.􀥼 5d.􀥼 
Less􀥼 expenses􀥼 of􀥼 hire􀥼 of􀥼 l::all,. ......􀥼 7.􀥼 6d.􀥼 
£24,18,lld.􀥼 
The􀥼 yea r' s􀥼 fund-raising􀥼 activities􀥼 has􀥼 
finished􀥼􀤝with􀥼 the􀥼 sp]Bn:d i.d􀥼 total􀥼 of􀥼 over􀥼 £3 50.􀥼 
When􀥼 you􀥼 ·think􀥼 􀤞of􀥼 this􀥼 as􀥼 being􀥼 as􀥼 average􀥼 of􀥼 
£7.􀥼 a􀥼 week,􀥼 you􀥼 begin􀥼 to􀥼 realie e􀥼 just􀥼 what􀥼 we􀥼 can􀥼 do􀥼 when􀥼 we􀥼 to􀥼 t􀥼 With􀥼 our􀥼 Christmas􀥼 Gift􀥼 Sale􀥼 in􀥼 
mind ,􀥼 may􀥼 we􀥼 once􀥼 again􀥼 app eal􀥼 for􀥼 remnPnts ,􀥼 
particularly􀥼 cotton,􀥼 triru:lings,􀥼 and􀥼 knitting􀥼 wool.􀥼 
Gifts􀥼 o.ade􀥼 in􀥼 this􀥼 way􀥼 represent􀥼 sheer􀥼 pro fi t,􀥼 and􀥼nean􀥼 that􀥼 the􀥼 Fund􀥼 benefite􀥼 mor e,􀥼 and􀥼 the􀥼 
customers􀥼 get􀥼 their􀥼 goods􀥼 cheaper􀥼 t􀥼 
J.M.V{. 
D􀥤ar􀥼 Editor,􀥼
We􀥼 have􀥼 had􀥼 ra?.ny􀥼 reguests􀥼 recently􀥼 for􀥼 an􀥼 
up...:to-date􀥼 position􀥼 on􀥼 the􀥼 New􀥼 Village􀥼 Hall ,􀥼 
briefly􀥼 the􀥼 situation􀥼 is􀥼 as􀥼 follows :- 

We􀥼 have􀥼 had􀥼 several􀥼 visits􀥼 fro m􀥼 members􀥼 of􀥼 the􀥼D epartme nt􀥼 of􀥼 Educati on􀥼&􀥼 Sci ence ,􀥼 One􀥼 from􀥼 
Her􀥼 maj esty •􀥼 s􀥼 Insp ectors,􀥼 they􀥼 hav e􀥼 studied􀥼 th e􀥼 
Village􀥼 in􀥼 great􀥼 detail􀥼 and􀥼 have􀥼 asked􀥼 many􀥼 
questions.􀥼 We􀥼 have􀥼 bee n􀥼 in􀥼 constant􀥼 fortnightly􀥼 corr espondenc e􀥼 wi th􀥼 both􀥼 departments ,􀥼 completing􀥼 
numerous􀥼 fo ros,􀥼 having􀥼 the􀥼 period􀥼 of􀥼 the􀥼 leas e􀥼 of􀥼 the􀥼 land􀥼 on􀥼 which􀥼 th e􀥼 Hal l􀥼 will􀥼 st and􀥼 extend ed.􀥼 
Th􀤡e􀥼 Boo ks􀥼 County􀥼 Council,􀥼 in􀥼 JI/lar ch ,􀥼 epp roved􀥼 all􀥼 th e􀥼 fo rms,􀥼 plan s,􀥼 legal􀥼 documents􀥼 etc.􀥼 The se􀥼 have􀥼 a1.l􀥼 now􀥼 be en􀥼pass ed􀥼 to􀥼 the􀥼 Departme nt􀥼 of􀥼 Edu::􀥼ation􀥼 and􀥼 Sci ence􀥼 for􀥼 the ir􀥼 app rov al􀥼 and􀥼 
for􀥼 final􀥼 sanction􀥼 of􀥼 th e􀥼 grant􀥼 fo r􀥼 wh ich􀥼we􀥼 have􀥼 app lied.􀥼 We􀥼have􀥼 be en􀥼 told􀥼 by􀥼 Her􀥼 Maj esty 􀥈􀥼s􀥼 
Insp ectors􀥼 th a.t􀥼 we􀥼will􀥼 know􀥼 the􀥼 amount􀥼 of􀥼 th e􀥼 
grant􀥼 in􀥼 Aug ust􀥼 or􀥼 September􀥼 of􀥼 th is􀥼 􀤢ye ar.􀥼 
The􀥼 financial􀥼 posi􀥼ti.on􀥼 at􀥼 the􀥼 31st􀥼 JI/lar ch,􀥼 1969􀥼 is􀥼 as􀥼follows :- 
Actual􀥼 Income􀥼 (Invested􀥼 in􀥼 South􀥼 of􀥼 EQs􀥼 land􀥼 BuildiQs􀥼 Soc iety)􀥼 
Football􀥼 Tick ets.􀥼 £183 􀥨􀥼 o. o. Sales .􀥼 183. 13.􀥼 7. Donations.􀥼 10.􀥼 o. 1, .􀥼 Interest,􀥼 7. 5 ,􀥼 5.􀥼 Investuent􀥼 wi th􀥼 Dioc es an􀥼 100.􀥼 o. o .. Fund,􀥼 
£483,19.􀥼 4.􀥼 £􀥼 484,􀥼 
Incom e􀥼 Due􀥼 (When􀥼 required)􀥼 
􀥩orney􀥼 Pari sh􀥼 Council􀥼 £1, 000 ,􀥼 o. o. Parochial􀥼 Church􀥼 Coun- 1, 000.􀥼 o. o. cil ,􀥼 
Eton􀥼 R.􀥼 D.􀥼 C,􀥼 500.􀥼 o. o . Sal e􀥼 of􀥼 Old􀥼 Village􀥼
Hall􀥼 (say)􀥼 21 000.􀥼 o. o. 
£4, 500 .􀥼 o. o. £4, 500.􀥼

Cost􀥼 of􀥼 New􀥼 Village􀥼 Hall􀥼 
Latest􀥼 Cost􀥼 from􀥼 Reena􀥼 inc .􀥼 
height􀥼 allowance􀥼 for􀥼 
Badr:ri.nton􀥼 also􀥼 limi ted􀥼 􀥪ount􀥼 
of􀥼 internal􀥼 equipmen t.􀥼 
Grant􀥼 applied􀥼 for􀥼 50%􀥼 of􀥼 oost􀥼 from􀥼 Dept.􀥼 of􀥼 Education􀥼 and􀥼 
Science􀥼􀥉 .􀥼 MAXIMUM􀥼 
£10, 679.􀥼 
£5 ,340 .􀥼 
£10, 679.􀥼 £10 ,􀥼 324 .􀥼 
Taking􀥼 the􀥼 financial􀥼 positic n􀥼 as􀥼 laid􀥼 out,􀥼 we􀥼 want􀥼 to􀥼 pass􀥼 our􀥼 heartiest􀥼 thanks􀥼 to􀥼Mrs.􀥼 Wooller,􀥼 Mrs􀤣.􀥼 Roch e,􀥼 Mr.􀥼 &􀥼 Mr s.􀥼Pilkinton ,􀥼 Mrs.􀥼 Hi_l l,􀥼 Mrs.􀥼 
Wiltshire􀥼 and􀥼 Mrs.􀥼 Cobb􀥼 for􀥼 the􀥼 grand􀥼 efforts􀥼 in􀥼 
the􀥼 raising􀥼 of􀥼 £3 66.􀥼 As􀥼 you􀥼 can􀥼 see􀥼 from􀥼 the􀥼 
stat ement􀥼 ·extra􀥼 effort􀥼 is􀥼 needed􀥼 in􀥼 the􀥼 raising􀥼 of􀥼 
funds􀥼 and􀥼 any􀥼 additional􀥼 help􀥼 b;y􀥼 way􀥼 of􀥼 
distribution􀥼 or􀥼 acceptance􀥼 )f􀥼 ac ditional􀥼 football􀥼 
tick ets􀥼 would􀥼 obviously􀥼 be􀥼 nost􀥼 welcome,􀥼 pl ease􀥼 do􀥼 try.􀥼
Lastly ,􀥼 we􀥼 are􀥼 hoping􀥼 to􀥼 acl:ieve􀥼 the􀥼 maximum􀥼 grant􀥼 of􀥼 £5 ,􀥼340·. froo􀥼 the􀥼Department􀥼 of􀥼 Educa tion􀥼 
and􀥼 Science.􀥼 If􀥼 we􀥼 do􀥼 not􀥼 achieve􀥼 this,􀥼 we􀥼will􀥼 have􀥼 to􀥼 rais􀤤e􀥼 the􀥼 difference􀥼 betw een􀥼 the􀥼 grant􀥼 
allowed􀥼 a. nd􀥼 the􀥼 £5,340.􀥼 
E. W.􀥼 Crane.􀥼 S.􀥼 H.􀥼 Hellmuth.􀥼 Jo int Chairmen.􀥼 
OR DER􀥼 OF􀥼 ST .􀤥 JOHN􀥼 .ANTI􀥼 BRITISH􀥼 RJ.D􀥼 CR OSS􀥼 SOCIETY. 
The􀥼 House- to-House􀥼 collecticn􀥼 in􀥼 Dorney􀥼 and􀥼 Dorney􀥼 Reach􀤦􀥼 duri?Jg􀥼 the􀥼 week􀥼 bee:inning􀥼 5:th􀥼 MRy,􀥼 
1969,􀥼 realised􀥼 the􀥼 sum􀥼 of􀥼 £14.􀥼 4.lOd.􀥼 
The􀥼 Organiser􀥼 would􀥼 lik e􀥼 to􀥼 express􀥼 her􀥼 very􀥼 
􀥫incere􀥼 thanks􀥼 to􀥼 the􀥼 ladies􀥼 who􀥼 gave􀥼 their􀥼 tine􀥼 and􀥼 energy􀥼 ·to􀥼 tl Ct􀥼 as- ·Collectors,􀥼 and􀥼 to􀥼 the􀥼 
-:residents􀥼 of􀥼 the􀥼 area􀥼 for􀥼 -􀥬heir􀥼 very􀥼 generous􀥼 
response􀥼 to􀥼 this􀥼 appeal.􀥼 

CALENDAR􀥼 OF􀥼 EVENTS􀥼 - 1􀥱􀥼 
v7ed.􀥼 218.t1h5􀥼􀥼 Jpun.me.􀥼.􀥼 
Sat.􀥼 21st􀥼 June.􀥼 
Sat.􀥼 28th􀥼 June.􀥼 
2.15 . 􀥼 p . r:1 . 
Wed.􀥼 2nd􀥼 July.􀥼 
2.15􀥼 p.::i.􀥼 
Sat.􀥼 12th􀥼 July ,􀥼 
Fri,􀥼 18th􀥼 July.􀥼 
Sat.􀥼 19th􀥼 July.􀥼 
Thurs.􀥼 4th􀥼 Sept.􀥼 
"IiiDosfirne􀥼y1;uJ􀥼tfoe􀥼m.􀥼en􀥼I s􀥼 
Dorne!􀥼 Women•􀥼s􀥼 
Socia􀥼 Club.􀥼 
Daonrdn􀥼 Oeyp􀥼􀥼eSnc􀥼hDoaoyl.􀥼􀥼 Sports􀥼 
Pan. dT􀥼.AB.ar􀥼 Tbrec8Llupe􀥼s􀥼aBta􀥼 ll􀥼 •11Rookwood"􀥼 Old􀥼 l/larsh􀥼 
Lane,􀥼 
DSuorncmeery􀥼􀥼 FSechtoeo.􀥼l􀥼 P.􀥼T.A,􀥼 
Ionnt􀥼Eetr-onSc􀥼hWiocokl􀥼􀥼 SScphorotols􀥼􀥼 
Playing􀥼 Field.􀥼 
ASssou􀥼t.􀥼hD􀥼 Bornucekys􀥼􀥼 BCornansc.􀥼h􀥼 Wine􀥼 &􀥼 Chee se􀥼 Party􀥼 
at - Dorney􀥼 House.􀥼 
Dorney􀥼 School􀥼 
S=er􀥼 Tero􀥼End s.􀥼 
Horticultural􀥼 Show,􀥼 
Dorney􀥼 School􀥼 
Autt.rm􀥼 Tero􀥼 Commences.􀥼 
Meet􀥼 second􀥼 Wed.􀥼 of􀥼 
every􀥼 month􀥼 at􀥼 2􀥼 p ,m.􀥼 
Mee t􀥼 four th􀥼 Wed,􀥼 of􀥼 
every􀥼 month􀥼 at􀥼 8􀥼 p.m.􀥼 
SOUTH􀥼 BUCKS􀥼 CONSERVATIVE􀥼 ASS OCIATION􀥼 - 
DO:£E-􀥲Branch.:. 
Our􀥼 Chee se􀥼 &􀥼 W;i.ne􀥼 Parties􀥼 have􀥼 become􀥼 very􀥼 
lpeonput􀥼ltahre,􀥼iarn􀥼hd􀥼oMurs.e􀥼􀥼&fo􀥼 rM􀥼ras;n,􀥼otHharertl􀥼 eonye􀥼 h􀥼 oanv􀥼eJ􀥼 uvleyry􀥼 􀥼12ktihnd,􀥼ly􀥼 
from􀥼 8􀥼 - 10. 30􀥼 p.m.􀥼 The re􀥼 will􀥼 be􀥼 a􀥼 stall􀥼 md􀥼 
Rfrooumle􀥼 atltlY.e􀥼,􀥼C.oa□nmdi􀥼 Btltaec􀥳k􀥼 m􀥼 Jemabcker.􀥼.􀥼 Tickets􀥼 10/- each,􀥼

DORNEY􀥼 SCHOOL􀥼 P. T.A􀉱􀥼 
S U M M E R • F E T E 
Sideshows􀥼 
on􀥼 
28th􀥼 June,􀥼 1969.􀥼 
at􀥼 
2.15􀥼 p.m.􀥼 
Stalls􀥼 Grand􀥼 Draw􀥼 
'Rose􀥼Queen'􀥼 Contest􀥼 Refreshrn.ents .􀥼 
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 
TRAMPS􀥼 BALL􀥼&􀥼 BARBECUE􀥼 
on􀥼 
21st􀥼 June,􀥼 1969.􀥼 
at􀥼 
"RookwDooordn"e,􀥼y􀥼ORlde􀥼aMcahr.􀥼sh􀥼 Lane,􀥼 
Kind􀥼 pe=ission􀥼 obfy􀥼 M'􀥼 r.􀥼 &􀥼 Jfrs.􀥼 Hakesley.􀥼 
Tickets . available􀥼 fron􀥼 P.'1.A.􀥼 Committee􀥼 Members.􀥼 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 

r 
..􀥼 
.􀥼BmT􀥼 KEPT􀥼 VILLAGE􀥼 COMPETITION,􀥼 
to􀥼􀤩reIa􀥼 ad􀥼m􀥼iwn􀥼reiatringly􀥼􀥼 Jtuhnise􀥼,􀥼onP􀥼threle􀥼im10ithna􀥼rMy􀥼ay􀤪ju􀥼 fdogri􀥼rgy􀥼ou􀥼 
can􀥼 start􀥼 ;.n􀥼 1st􀥼 July,􀥼 oo􀥼 Pari􀥼m􀥼 Councillors􀥼 
will􀥼 have􀥼 a􀥼 look􀥼 round􀥼 about􀥼 mid􀥼 June.􀥼 It􀥼 is􀥼 
usually􀥼 clear􀥼 by􀥼 then􀥼wh􀥻ther􀥼 oome􀥼 coLllllunal􀥼 
or􀥼 outside􀥼 help􀥼 is􀥼 needed􀥼 to􀥼put􀥼 raatt ers􀥼 r:ight.􀥼 
Verges.􀥼 
fron?t􀥼loeafs􀥼yeo􀥼ulro􀥼opkr􀥼 oafpetre􀤫rt􀥼y􀥼tbehec􀥼 aurosade-􀥼rs iadme􀥼􀥼 avferragiesd􀥼􀥼·nion􀥼􀥼 one􀥼 else􀥼 will􀥼 do􀥼 so􀥼 for., you.􀥼 
Litt er.􀥼 
.􀥼 Please􀥼 pick􀥼 it􀥼 up,􀥼 I􀥼 suggest􀥼that􀥼 resi<).ents􀥼 oorf􀥼􀥼 atw􀥼 ricoae􀥼d􀥼doarilgya􀥼ntihsreo􀥼ugthheomuste􀥼lJvuelsy􀥼 t.o􀥼 􀥼 pick􀥼􀤬up􀥼 once􀥼 
Riverside􀥼 Litter􀥼 Baskets.􀥼 
At􀥼 Boveney􀥼 and􀥼 Dorney􀥼 Reach􀥼 they􀥼 must􀥼 not􀥼 
be􀥼 allowed􀥼 to􀥼 overflow􀥼 and􀥼 foul􀥼 the􀥼 surrounds,􀥼 
Please􀥼 contact􀥼 a􀥼 Parish􀥼 Counc illor􀥼 if􀥼 you􀥼 
notice􀥼 this􀥼 happening.􀥼 
Best􀥼 of􀥼 luck􀥼 1􀥼 But􀥼 do􀥼 not􀥼 let􀥼 us􀥼 go􀥼 mad.􀥼 
ArtLL·􀥼􀥼ihs􀥼avsuef􀥼 fmaicdie􀥼eant􀥼 r􀥼 eifa􀥼li􀥼te􀥼ffcaorn􀥼tb,􀥼e􀥼 seen􀥼 that􀥼 we􀥼 
?,D,S􀥼.􀥼.2,􀥼 
1969􀥼 Best􀥼 Kept􀥼 Village􀥼ScoPi$􀥼 
.􀥼,􀥼 :􀥼Each􀥼 en􀥼try􀥼 at􀥼arts􀥼 with􀥼 100􀥼 narks.􀥼 The􀥼 
judges􀥼 will􀥼 then􀥼 make􀥼 deduci ions􀥼 as􀥼 they􀥼 think􀥼 
proper􀥼under􀥼 the􀥼 following􀥼 heads􀥼 valued􀥼 as􀥼 
shOWl'􀥼t

Item􀥼 Marks􀥼 
Cond ition􀥼 of􀥼 Churchyard􀥼 10􀥼 and􀥼 C􀥼enetery.􀥼 
Cond ition􀥼 of􀥼Surrounds􀥼 to􀥼 5􀥼 old􀥼 Village􀥼 Hall.􀥼 
Condition􀥼 of􀥼 Surrounds􀥼 to􀥼 5􀥼 War􀥼 Meuorial.􀥼 
Condition􀥼 of􀥼 Trumpers􀥼 and􀥼 10􀥼 
Childrens '􀥼 Playground.􀥼 
Condition􀥼 of􀥼Surrounds􀥼 ilD􀥼 10􀥼 
Scho ol􀥼 &􀥼 Playgxound.􀥼 
Condition􀥼 of􀥼 hedges􀥼 and􀥼 10􀥼 
fences􀥼 adjacent􀥼 to􀥼 and􀥼 sur􀤅 
rounding􀥼 build ings􀥼 and􀥼 
gardens.􀥼
Tidiness􀥼 of􀥼 flower􀥼 and􀥼 10􀥼 
vegetable􀥼 gardens.􀥼 
Cl eanlin ess􀥼 of􀥼 ponds􀥼 and􀥼 5􀥼 strearas .􀥼 
Tidiness of􀥼 allotraents􀥼 in􀥼 10􀥼 cult iva tion.􀥼 
General􀥼 well;kep'j;􀥼 .􀥼 25􀥼 app earence.􀥼 
100􀥼 
Respons ibil ity􀥼 
Vicar􀥼 &􀥼 P. C.C.􀥼 
Vicar􀥼 &􀥼 Comraittee.􀥼 
Par ish􀥼 Council.􀥼 
Parish􀥼 Council.􀥼 
Headmaster􀥼 and􀥼 Ed.􀥼 Authority.􀥼 
Owners􀥼 and􀥼 
Occupiers.􀥼 
Owners􀥼 and􀥼 
Occup iers.􀥼 
Ow ners􀥼 and􀥼 Occupiers .􀥼 
None􀥼 in􀥼 Parish.􀥼 
All􀥼 of􀥼 us.􀥼 
It􀥼 will􀥼 be􀥼 noticed􀥼 tha t􀥼 Ou=ittees􀥼 and􀥼 the􀥼 
li ke􀥼are􀥼 respons ible􀥼 for􀥼 50􀥼 nark s􀥼 and􀥼 the􀥼 rest􀥼 of􀥼 
us􀥼 for􀥼 the􀥼 other􀥼 50.􀥼 I􀥼 wonder􀥼 who􀥼 will􀥼 do􀥼 best.􀥼 
J?. :D. S. P . 

FISHING.􀥼
Fron􀥼 the􀥼 M.4􀥼 to􀥼 exclusive􀥼 "Dor ney􀥼 End"􀥼 the􀥼 fishing􀥼 is􀥼 clailaed􀥼 by􀥼 Eton􀥼 Rural􀥼 District􀥼 Council􀥼•.􀥼IrJ.􀥼 front􀥼 of􀥼 Dorney􀥼 Reach􀥼 properties􀥼 
from􀥼 "Do rney􀥼End"􀥼 to􀥼 11 The􀥼 Boatho use",􀥼 both􀥼 incJ.usive,􀥼 the􀥼 fishery􀥼 is􀥼 either􀥼 owned􀥼 by􀥼 some􀥼 
of􀥼 the􀥼 frontagers􀥼 or􀥼 is􀥼 in􀥼 process􀥼 of􀥼 be ing􀥼 leased􀥼 to􀥼 the􀥼 re􀥎ainder􀥼 by􀥼 ne.􀥼 Anyone􀥼 wi shing􀥼 
to􀥼 fish􀥼 there􀥼 sho uld,􀥼 of􀥼 co urse,􀥼 first􀥼 get􀥼 
permiss ion􀥼 from􀥼 the􀥼 frontager􀥼 concerned.􀥼 From􀥼 
exclu sive􀥼 "The􀥼 Boatho use"􀥼 to a􀥼 po int􀥼 some􀥼 
1,400􀥼 yards􀥼 downs treen􀥼 the􀥼 fishery􀥼 belongs􀥼 to􀥼 
me􀥼 and􀥼 has􀥼 been􀥼 lea sed􀥼 to􀥼 The􀥼 Ma idenhead􀥼 and􀥼 
District􀥼 Angling􀥼 So ciety.􀥼 The􀥼 Secretary􀥼 is􀥼 
lilr.􀥼 R.􀥼D.􀥼 Henwo od,􀥼 14 ,􀥼 Cu mbria􀥼 Cli:􀤭se,􀥼 
Maidenhead􀥼 - telephone􀥼 28402.􀥼 Boys􀥼 from􀥼 Dorney􀥼 rarish,􀥼 who􀥼 wish􀥼 to􀥼 fish􀥼 tha t􀥼 stretch,􀥼 Will􀥼 find􀥼 
that􀥼 the􀥼 Club,􀥼 if􀥼 approached,􀥼 will􀥼 treat􀥼 the□􀥼 
s􀣿pathetically.􀥼 Tne􀥼 fishery􀥼 downstreara􀥼 from􀥼 Dine􀥼 and􀥼 extend ing􀥼 to􀥼 the􀥼 Parish􀥼 Boundary􀥼 is􀥼 owned􀥼 by􀥼 Eton􀥼 College,􀥼 who ,􀥼 it􀥼 is􀥼 understood,􀥼 
do􀥼 not􀥼 intend􀥼 to􀥼 Dak e􀥼 a􀥼 lett ing􀥼 this􀥼 season.􀥼 The􀥼 fishing􀥼 season􀥼 opens􀥼 on􀥼 16th􀥼 June,􀥼 1969 .􀥼 
DORNEY􀥼 HORTICULTUR AL􀥼SOCIETY.􀥼 
The􀥼 judging􀥼 of􀥼 th e􀥼 Summer􀥼 Garden􀥼 Coop etit ion􀥼 
has􀥼 ha d􀥼 to􀥼 be􀥼 chang ed􀥼 to􀥼 Monday􀥼 June􀥼 30th,􀥼 owing􀥼 to􀥼 clashing􀥼 of􀥼 events􀥼 in􀥼 Dorney􀥼 on􀥼 the􀥼 24th.􀥼 By􀥼 then􀥼 gardens􀥼 should􀥼 be􀥼 at􀥼 their􀥼 best.􀥼 We􀥼 hope􀥼 
for􀥼 nany􀥼 entries􀥼 - th ere􀥼 are􀥼 many􀥼 lovely􀥼 gardens􀥼 in􀥼 Dorney ,􀥼 perhaps􀥼 owners􀥼 will􀥼 ent er􀥼 a􀥼 bed􀥼 or􀥼 
border􀥼 if􀥼 they􀥼 cannot􀥼 enter􀥼 the􀥼 wh ole􀥼 garden.􀥼 
Everyone􀥼knows􀥼 the􀥼 show􀥼 is􀥼 on􀥼 July􀥼 19th.􀥼 We􀥼 nearly􀥼 always􀥼 have􀥼 a􀥼 lovely􀥼 day ,􀥼 and􀥼 we􀥼hope􀥼 for􀥼 no􀥼 excep tion􀥼 this􀥼 yec1r.􀥼 Mr.􀥼 Billy􀥼 Walker,􀥼 who􀥼 
lives􀥼 in􀥼 Do rney􀥼 Reach,􀥼 is􀥼 kindly􀥼 go ing􀥼 to􀥼 pres ent􀥼 
the􀥼 cups􀥼 and􀥼 priz es ,􀥼 which􀥼 is􀥼 an􀥼 added􀥼 attraction.􀥼

􀥵OBNEY􀥼 WOMEN'S􀥼 INSTITU􀥶􀥼 
The􀥼 decision􀥼 to􀥼 hold􀥼 Evening􀥼 meetings􀥼 during􀥼 
otnhee􀥼 su..'1l'.ler􀥼 months􀥼 aee11s􀥼 tc􀥼 have􀥼 been􀥼 a􀥼 popular􀥼 Hali􀥼 􀥼 joundg􀥼 Maingy.􀥼􀥼14byt􀥼ht,􀥼heT􀥼 ahne􀥼i2mrateesdid􀥼 sencte􀥼nwe􀥼elacto􀥼 mthed.e􀥼􀥼 Village􀥼 
MRerssu.􀥼lHtaiponasr,􀥼d,a􀥼nwdh􀥼 Mor􀥼 csa.m􀥼 Ae􀥼letxo􀥼asnpdeeakr􀥼 􀥼froonm􀥼 􀥼tThae.p􀥼 lAo,wG􀥼.WM.,I􀥼 .􀥼 
who􀥼 will􀥼 represent􀥼 us􀥼 t􀥷is􀥼 year􀥼 at􀥼 the􀥼 ,Ubert􀥼 Hall.􀥼 
1{ e􀥼 were􀥼 also􀥼 glHOd􀥼 to􀥼 see􀥼 a􀥼 visitor,􀥼 Mrs.􀥼 Baldry.􀥼 
Mrs.Al􀥼 H􀥼athywoaugrdh􀥼􀥼 gsahve􀥼e􀥼suasi􀥼da􀥼 􀥼ehveer􀥼 wya􀥼 tsh􀥼 onrewo􀥼ugtoh􀥼􀥼 st=he􀥼 tinags-ku,􀥼p􀥼 
noaf􀥼kainllg􀥼􀥼 tihte􀥼 􀥼efaasciters􀥼􀥼 finovro􀥼 nlevuebde􀥼 risn􀥼􀥼 ttohe􀥼 􀥼dRecesiodleu􀥼 htoiwo􀥼ntso,􀥼􀥼 vote,􀥼 and􀥼 stimulating􀥼 some􀥼 lively􀥼 d􀥸scuss ion􀥹􀥼 
?resIidt􀥼ewnats􀥼 􀥼rwefitehr􀥼􀥼gtroe􀥼 atht􀥼er􀥼 regerseitgn􀥼 tahtriot􀥼nw􀥼 oef􀥼h􀥼 eoaurrd􀥼 􀥼 the􀥼 
Secretary,􀥼 Mrs.􀥼 Perfitt,􀥼 WhJ􀥼 is .leaving􀥼 the􀥼 
district􀥼 soon.􀥼 ll'Irs,􀥼 Roche􀥼 thanked􀥼 her􀥼 on􀥼 our􀥼 
behalf􀥼 for􀥼 all􀥼 her􀥼 hard􀥼 work.􀥼 Turs,􀥼 Finch,􀥼 no􀥼 
tsotr􀥼 atalcngeer􀥼 h􀥼 etro􀥼􀥼 ptlhaics􀥼e.o􀥼ff\ilce􀥼ea,􀥼lhsaos􀥼w􀥼 berlrcovmeleyd􀥼􀥼 Msrtsep,􀥼pBeadrn􀥼 iens􀥼 ,􀥼 
wthaok􀥼ehs􀥼aosv􀥼 beree􀥼 fnr􀥼 ocom-. Moprste.􀥼dF􀥼 oinn􀥼chto􀥼 a􀥼 st􀥼h?er􀥼 oCgormammmitet􀥼eSee,􀥼cranetd􀥼ary.􀥼 
and􀥼 Mernsjo.y􀥼 Sabtalce􀥼eyT􀥼ewaachs􀥼-tInha􀥼 nonk􀥼e1\.d􀥼prfoirl􀥼􀥼 a3􀥼0vtehry,􀥼 w􀥼 shuecnc􀥼 seshsef􀥼 ul􀥼 
showed􀥼 a􀥼 group􀥼 of􀥼 us􀥼 how􀥼 to􀥼nalcc􀥼 artificial􀥼 
flowers,􀥼 Attention􀥼 was􀥼 drawn􀥼 ( with􀥼 soue􀥼 pride)􀥼 
to􀥼 the􀥼 strik ing􀥼 flower􀥼 arrangenents􀥼 in􀥼 the􀥼 hall􀥼 
which􀥼 Mrs.􀥼 Stacey􀥼had􀥼 created􀥼 frc:.u􀥼 the􀥼 varied􀥼 
products􀥼 of􀥼 this􀥼 day.􀥼 
Mrs.􀥼 Jones􀥼 gave􀥼 a􀥼 report􀥼 on􀥼 the􀥼 B.F.W.I.􀥼 
ueeting􀥼 she􀥼 had􀥼 attended,􀥼 E.t􀥼which􀥼 Lady􀥼 Burnham􀥼 
was􀥼 the􀥼 speaker􀥺􀥼 
r 

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􀥍􀥼 
on􀥼 thTehi􀥼 sS􀥼emnoinotrh􀥼 􀥼Cmietnibzeenrss􀥼􀥼 ooff􀥼􀥼 Dthoern􀥼 Wey􀥴􀥼r􀥼 t. ow􀥼 iilnlvi.􀥼bete􀥼􀥼 cthaelnli􀥼ng􀥼 
to􀥼 the􀥼 Garden􀥼 ?arty􀥼 on􀥼 June􀥼25th􀥼 at􀥼 the􀥼 horae􀥼 of􀥼 
Mrs.􀥼 Anes.􀥼 Transport􀥼 to􀥼 the􀥼 village􀥼 will􀥼 be􀥼 pfrrooov􀥼iJdeunde.􀥼􀥼 20Thteh􀥼􀥼 it7o.􀥼􀥼rO. cOtnp􀥼ebenr􀥼 D􀤨􀥼-a1y5􀥼thha.s􀥼 􀥼 been􀥼 postponed􀥼 
by􀥼 MTrshe.􀥼􀥼 Fcoinnpceht,􀥼iwtihoon􀥼 s􀥼 ufocrce􀥼 ead􀥼 etdo􀥼piicna􀥼 lth􀥼 eve􀥼arslem􀥼owsats􀥼 􀥼 won􀥼 Rioespoolsustibiolen􀥼stask􀥼 of setting􀥼 the􀥼 A.G.M .􀥼 Mrs.􀥼 Stacey􀥼.ta􀥼 nod􀥼 􀥼pMoertsi.􀥼c􀥼Sopeentrce"".r􀥼•􀥼 Runners-up􀥼 were􀥼 
perfoT=he􀥼anevceen,􀥼ibngy􀥼􀥼 peonpduelda􀥼 orn􀥼 r􀥼 ae􀥼quheigsht􀥼,􀥼nooft􀥼et􀥼 whei􀥼tcho􀥼 oae􀥼 dy􀥼 oiorecee􀥼notulyr,􀥼􀥼Drana􀥼 Group􀥼 presented􀥼 at􀥼 Taplow􀥼 􀥌􀥼 and􀥼 gave􀥼 those􀥼 er us􀥼 who􀥼 had􀥼niss ed􀥼 it􀥼 
an􀥼 opportunity􀥼 to􀥼 adD.ire􀥼 iheir􀥼 efforts.􀥼 
Next􀥼 Mee􀥼ting:􀥼 
Speaker:􀥼 
Coffee􀥼 Hostesses:􀥼 
Competition:􀥼 
Welfare􀥼 Clinic:􀥼 
W8􀥼ednp.ems.d􀥼 ay,􀥼 June􀥼 11th􀥼 at􀥼 
Mr.􀥼 Vic􀥼tor􀥼 Scott􀥼 on:􀥼 the􀥼 Wild􀥼 Life􀥼 of􀥼 Bucks.􀥼 
Mrs.􀥼 Ravden􀥼&:􀥼 Mrs.􀥼 Spencer.􀥼 
A . Specioen􀥼 Rose.􀥼 
June􀥼3rd􀥼 - i.lrs.􀥼 Finch􀥼 and􀥼 
Mrs.􀥼 Jones.􀥼 
June􀥼 17th- Mrs.􀥼 Stacey.􀥼

YlHERE􀥼 EAST􀥼 MEETS􀥼 WEST,􀥼 
Three􀥼 days􀥼 in􀥼 Istanbul ?􀥼 lt􀥼 sounded􀥼 too􀥼 
fthanatc􀥼ifburli.e􀥼f􀥼 Banudt􀥼􀥼 ifna􀥼scfiancat􀥼twineg􀥼 w􀥼 peerre􀥼iodde􀥼sitni􀥼nethd􀥼e􀥼tcoi􀥼 tsype􀥼 nd􀥼 
which􀥼 a􀥼 Ronan􀥼 Emperor􀥼 made􀥼 the􀥼 Eastern􀥼 capital􀥼 of􀥼 
Christendon,􀥼 which􀥼 the􀥼 Moslem.s􀥼 won􀥼back􀥼 fron􀥼 the􀥼 
Christians􀥼 in􀥼 1453􀥼 and􀥼 which􀥼 new􀥼 stands􀥼 facing􀥼 
across􀥼 the􀥼 Bosphorus􀥼 to􀥼 .tsia,􀥼 first􀥼 outpost􀥼 of􀥼 
the􀥼 East􀥼 in􀥼Europe,􀥼 last􀥼 outpost􀥼 of􀥼 the􀥼 West􀥼 in􀥼 
aInsld􀥼anse.􀥼ekH􀥼 etor􀥼eb􀥼 ltweno􀥼dw􀥮􀥼ortlwod􀥼s􀥼rraeleiegti,􀥼ortws􀥼o􀥼cocnulfrtounret􀥼s􀥼eaclcha􀥼sh􀥼 
other.􀥼 
YesiIlkt􀥼owya􀥼 As􀥼idraporkr􀥼tw,􀥼hesnon􀥼 oe􀥼umri􀥼 aliers􀥼crsaouftth􀥼 -sweet􀥼sut􀥼so􀥼 fdo􀥼wthne􀥼 􀥼at􀥼 
city,􀥼 but􀥼 even􀥼 so􀥼 we·􀥼coulc􀥼 not􀥼 fail􀥼 to􀥼 be􀥼 
inpressed􀥼 by􀥼 the􀥼 strangene 3s􀥼 of􀥼 our􀥼 surroundings􀥼 
wore􀥼􀥼 by􀥼 the􀥼 vists􀥼 of􀥼 Golden􀥼 :forn􀥼 and􀥼 Bosphorus􀥼 as􀥼 squeezed􀥼 slowly􀥼 acro ss􀥼 the􀥼 traffic-j8LlI1ed􀥼 
G□aolrea􀥼traoa􀥼 Bderirnd􀥯)􀥼eB􀥼 efryoongl􀥼 UOl􀥼 td􀥼oI􀥼 osut3!1r􀥼 hbuotl􀥼eiln.􀥼to􀥼 nodern􀥼 ( or􀥼 But􀥼 when􀥼 day􀥼 
broke􀥼 and􀥼 we􀥼 sallied􀥼 out􀥼 on􀥼 foot􀥼 - that􀥼 was􀥼 when􀥼 
the􀥼 real􀥼 surprises􀥼 were􀥼 in􀥼 store.􀥼 
thei􀥰rl􀥼awgnonifdiecr􀥼efnulc􀥼􀥼en􀥼 iossa􀥼 tichser,􀥼e􀥼iinn􀥼􀥼Stulhte􀥼ann􀥼o.Ahnsqueest􀥼•wsi􀥼 th􀥼 fofou􀥼 nStta.􀥼iSno,􀥼phini􀥼at,􀥼hce􀥼onfvomeretred􀥼 􀥼girneatot􀥼􀥼 Cah􀥼 nriossqtiuaen􀥼 i􀥼 Cnh􀥼 1u4rc5h3􀥼􀥼 but􀥼 
chariged􀥋 into􀥼 a􀥼 nuseun􀥼 in􀥼 our􀥼 own􀥼 lifetime􀥼 by􀥼 
Ataturk.􀥼 Sonehow􀥼 the􀥼 tenth􀥼 century􀥼 mosaic􀥼 of􀥼 the􀥼 
Vanird􀥼giJnu􀥼stainndi􀥼aCnh􀥼 wilads􀥼􀥼wcionthf􀥼orthtei􀥼nEng􀥼 ipne􀥼rtorhsi􀥼s􀥼CMonassltaenn􀥼tine􀥼 
nilieu,􀥼 this􀥼 city􀥼 that􀥼 is􀥼 now􀥼 so􀥼 very􀥼 nuch􀥼 
Istanbul􀥼 and􀥼 so􀥼 faintly􀥼 Constantinople,􀥼 
Terrible􀥼 poverty􀥼 is􀥼 also􀥼 there,􀥼 beggars􀥼 
crawling􀥼 along􀥼 the􀥼 footbridge􀥼 near􀥼 the􀥼 steaner􀥼 
piers􀥼 with􀥼 terrible􀥼 nalfor□ations􀥼 of􀥼 the􀥼 hunan􀥼 
body􀥼 such􀥼 as􀥼 this􀥼 country􀥼 has􀥼 not􀥼 witnessed􀥼 
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• 
si nce􀥼 th_e􀥼 Mid dle􀥼 Ages,􀥼 hundreds􀥼 if􀥼 not􀥼 thousanda􀥼 of􀥼 abl e-bod ied􀥼 men􀥼 standirg􀥼 about􀥼 everywhere􀥼 unemploy ed ,􀥼 trying􀥼 to􀥼 look􀥼 dignified􀥼 
'lnd􀥼 prosperous,􀥼 for􀥼 the􀥼 Turks􀥼 are􀥼 a􀥼 proud􀥼 rac e􀥼 
and􀥼 their􀥼 stru ggle􀥼 against􀥼 econonic􀥼 adveraity 
is􀥼 a􀥼 gallant􀥼 one.􀥼 
We􀥼 in􀥼 the􀥼 West􀥼nay􀥼 count􀥼 our􀥼 blessi:rg s;􀥼 that􀥼 a􀥼 city􀥼 with􀥼 such􀥼 things􀥼 to􀥼 show􀥼 is􀥼 in􀥼 Europ e􀥼 a􀥼 cons tant􀥼 na tter􀥼 for􀥼 as tonish ment.􀥼 But􀥼 we􀥼oay􀥼 also􀥼 envy􀥼 their􀥼 devoutness;􀥼 be􀥼 it􀥼 an􀥼 off icer􀥼 
on􀥼 a􀥼 steam.er􀥼 sailing􀥼 up􀥼 the􀥼 Bosphorus􀥼 fron􀥼 Europ ean􀥼 side􀥼 to􀥼 Asian􀥼 side􀥼 and􀥼 back􀥼 again,􀥼 be􀥼 
it􀥼 P.􀥼 driver􀥼 of􀥼 one􀥼 of􀥼 th o􀥼 "shared􀥼 taxis"􀥼 whio h􀥼 are􀥼 a􀥼 favourite􀥼neans􀥼 of􀥼 city􀥼 transport,􀥼 be􀥼 it􀥼 
a􀥼 hotel􀥼 porter,􀥼 one􀥼 wil l􀥼 see􀥼 them􀥼 quietly􀥼 pull􀥼 
out􀥼 their􀥼 prayer􀥼 beads,􀥼 how ever􀥼 normal􀥼 and􀥼 
twentieth-century􀥼 their􀥼 job􀥼 is,􀥼 and􀥼 say􀥼 the􀥼 
prayers􀥼 quietly􀥼 to􀥼 theoselves􀥼 sine􀥼e􀥼 their􀥼 wor k􀥼 prevents􀥼 then􀥼 going􀥼 to􀥼 a􀥼 mosqu e.􀥼 
Geography􀥼 provides􀥼 an􀥼 ever-present- reminder􀥼 of􀥼 the􀥼 Turks'􀥼 gr eat􀥼 sp ectre􀥼 whic h􀥼 looos􀥼 const1mtly􀥼 behind􀥼 then,􀥼 for 􀤧􀥼 through􀥼 th e􀥼 narr ow􀥼 
Bosphorus􀥼 must􀥼 pass􀥼 all􀥼 th e􀥼 Soviet􀥼 ships􀥼 which􀥼 sail􀥼 betw een􀥼 the􀥼 Black􀥼 Sea􀥼 and􀥼 ports􀥼 in􀥼 the􀥼 
Mediterranean􀥼 and􀥼 further􀥼 afield.􀥼 Shinirg􀥼 
white􀥼 liners,􀥼 huge􀥼 ore􀥼 carriers􀥼 elongated􀥼 
tankers ,􀥼 they􀥼 stream􀥼 through􀥼 an􀥭􀥼 as􀥼 one􀥼 looks􀥼 up􀥼 the􀥼 last􀥼 stretch􀥼 of􀥼 the􀥼 Bosphorus􀥼 - both􀥼 sid es􀥼 here􀥼 a􀥼 prohibited􀥼 zone􀥼 manned􀥼 by􀥼 the􀥼 
Turkish􀥼 Navy􀥼 - one􀥼 is􀥼very􀥼 conscious􀥼 that􀥼 the􀥼 
next􀥼 land􀥼 straight􀥼 ahead􀥼 is􀥼 Mother􀥼 Russia.􀥼 The􀥼 An erican􀥼 styl e􀥼 of􀥼 the􀥼 officers'􀥼 and􀥼 ratirg s􀥊􀥼 uniforms􀥼 reminds􀥼 one􀥼 that􀥼 Turk ey􀥼 is􀥼 the􀥼 
easternmost􀥼 nenber􀥼 of􀥼 N.A. T.O.􀥼 
In􀥼 the􀥼 upper􀥼 part􀥼 of􀥼 Beyoglu,􀥼 abov e􀥼 the􀥼 
Technical􀥼 University􀥼 (w here􀥼 in􀥼 cor:unon􀥼 with􀥼 
their􀥼 western􀥼 brothers􀥼 sone􀥼 stud ents􀥼were􀥼 of􀥼 
cour se􀥼 having􀥼 a􀥼 sit-in􀥼 or􀥼 a􀥼 atarve-in􀥼 or􀥼 a􀥼

something-in)􀥼 is􀥼 mod ern􀥼 Ip tanbuJ.,􀥼 glossy􀥼 hot els,􀥼 big􀥼 cars,􀥼 the􀥼 •Avenue􀥼 of􀥼 t􀥧e􀥼 Republici􀥼 
irreverently􀥼 known􀥼 as􀥼 •airline􀥼 alley' ,􀥼 so􀥼 full􀥼 is􀥼 
it􀥼of􀥼 coupany􀥼 offices ;􀥼 but􀥼 to􀥼 see􀥼 the􀥼 true􀥼 Beyoglu􀥼 one􀥼 must􀥼 leave􀥼 the􀥼 11ain􀥼 shopping􀥼 street􀥼 
and􀥼 plunge􀥼 into􀥼 th e􀥼 side􀥼 alleys􀥼 which􀥼 lead􀥼 steeply􀥼 down,􀥼 as􀥼 everything􀥼 leads􀥼 steeply􀥼 down,􀥼 
to􀥼 The􀥼 Bridge􀥼 where􀥼 everyone􀥼 oc ets􀥼 and􀥼 all􀥼 
wheeled􀥼 traffic􀥼 co;:i.es􀥼 to􀥼 a􀥼 standstill􀥼 to􀥼 A􀥼 chorus􀥼 
of􀥼 shrill􀥼 policeoen •s􀥼whistles.􀥼 On􀥼 the􀥼 Golden􀥼 
Horn􀥼 boats􀥼 bob􀥼 alongs ide,􀥼 th eir􀥼 ow ners􀥼 frying􀥼 
fish􀥼 over􀥼 an􀥼 open􀥼 stove􀥼 and􀥼 selling􀥼 then􀥼 hot􀥼 to􀥼 hunery􀥼 passers-by ;􀥼 across􀥼 the􀥼 Bridge􀥼 the􀥼 snart􀥼 white􀥼 steaoers,􀥼 with􀥼 orange􀥼 and􀥼 white􀥼 funnels,􀥼 
froth􀥼 ceaselessly􀥼 in􀥼 and􀥼 out􀥼 en􀥼 route􀥼 for􀥼 the􀥼 
Bosphorus􀥼 ports ,􀥼 Florenc e􀥼 Nightingale' s􀥼 Scutari􀥼 and􀥼 the􀥼 Prince's􀥼 Islands,􀥼 Beyond􀥼 them􀥼 one􀥼 coues􀥼 
to􀥼 Old􀥼 Istanbul􀥼 and􀥼 in􀥼 its􀥼 Spice􀥼 Market􀥼 and􀥼 
Covered􀥼 Market􀥼 on􀤠e􀥼 steps􀥼 comp letely􀥼 into􀥼 the􀥼 East,􀥼 squeez ing􀥼 up􀥼 narrow􀥼 cobb led􀥼 streets􀥼 between􀥼 bazaar􀥼 stalls􀥼 whos e􀥼 roofs􀥼 aluost􀥼 touch􀥼 and􀥼 betw een􀥼 which􀥼 a􀥼 notl ey􀥼 throng􀥼 perp etually􀥼 
surges,􀥼 broken􀥼 ever􀥼 and􀥼 anon􀥼 by􀥼 the􀥼 passage􀥼 of􀥼 a􀥼 
huoan􀥼 beast􀥼 of􀥼 burden􀥼 bent􀥼 nore􀥼 than􀥼 double􀥼 under􀥼 a􀥼 colossal􀥼 load􀥼 carried􀥼 on􀥼 a􀥼 sort􀥼 of􀥼 padded􀥼 yoke􀥼 
on􀥼 his􀥼 back.􀥼 
The􀥼 third􀥼 day􀥼 came􀥼 all􀥼 too􀥼 soon􀥼 and􀥼 our􀥼 
Trid ent􀥼 roared􀥼 off􀥼 over􀥼 the􀥼 blue􀥼Sea􀥼 of􀥼 Maroara􀥼 
and􀥼 climb ed􀥼 high􀥼 over􀥼 the􀥼 Dardenell es,􀥼 where􀥼 we􀥼 
looked􀥼 down􀥼 on􀥼 the􀥼 distant􀥼 ribbon􀥼 of􀥼 beaches􀥼 and􀥼 
thought􀥼 of􀥼 the􀥼 previous􀥼 generation􀥼 lying􀥼 off􀥼 there􀥼 in􀥼 his􀥼 ship􀥼 oore􀥼 than􀥼 fi fty􀥼 years􀥼 ago.􀥼 
We􀥼 crossed􀥼 the􀥼 corner􀥼 of􀥼 Asia􀥼 Minor􀥼 not􀥼 far􀥼 from􀥼 
Troy ,􀥼 swept􀥼 over􀥼 Lesbos,􀥼 glil1p sed􀥼 the􀥼 distant􀥼 shows􀥼 of􀥼 Ol􀤁pus􀥼 and􀥼 swept􀥼 in􀥼 for􀥼 a􀥼 brief􀥼 call􀥼 in􀥼 .Athens.􀥼 Then􀥼 out􀥼 over􀥼 C􀥼)rinth,􀥼 the􀥼 
?elopennes e􀥼 away􀥼 to􀥼 port,􀥼 fsmous􀥼 nanes􀥼 everywhere􀥼 about􀥼 us􀥼 till􀥼 we􀥼 caue􀥼 out􀥼 above􀥼 Corfu􀥼 and􀥼 saw􀥼 
seemingly􀥼 a􀥼 stone•􀥼s􀥼 throw􀥼 t)􀥼 stE'.rboard􀥼 the􀥼 coast􀥼 of􀥼 the􀥼 Iron􀥼 Curtain􀥼 - 1U bania􀥼 - and􀥼 thought􀥼 
• 

• 
again􀥼 that􀥼􀤟her e􀥼 East􀥼 oet􀥼 Vi􀥼est􀥼 but􀥼 in􀥼 a􀥼 far􀥼 nor e􀥼 sinister􀥼 fom􀥼 than􀥼 that􀥼 which􀥼 we􀥼 had􀥼 witnessed􀥼 
in􀥼 Turkey.􀥼 
It􀥼 seened􀥼 faintly􀥼 unr eal􀥼 to􀥼 touch􀥼 down􀥼 in􀥼 Rone􀥼 arid􀥼 the􀥼 people􀥼,who􀥼 joined􀥼 us􀥼 there􀥼 seer.ted􀥼 
lo cal􀥼 passengers􀥼 to􀥼 our􀥼 lo ng􀥼 distance .􀥼 Even􀥼 stupendous􀥼 Mont􀥼 Blanc􀥼 seened􀥼 very􀥼 near􀥼 hon e􀥼 and􀥼 
of􀥼 course􀥼 when􀥼 we􀥼finally􀥼 ran􀥼 in􀥼 over􀥼 Wind_sor􀥼 
Castle,􀥼 having􀥼 banked􀥼 abov e􀥼 Eton􀥼 Wi ck,􀥼 it􀥼 seeoed􀥼 
absurd􀥼 to· think􀥼 we􀥼 had􀥼 ever􀥼 set􀥼 foot􀥼 in􀥼 Asia􀥼 or􀥼 renoved􀥼 our􀥼 sh oes􀥼 to􀥼 enter􀥼 the􀥼 Blue􀥼 hlosgu e.􀥼 
But􀥼 we􀥼 had􀥼 and􀥼 it􀥼 wns􀥼 a􀥼 wo nd exful􀥼 exp er ience􀥼 
which􀥼 had􀥼 widened􀥼 our􀥼 horizons􀥼 considerably􀥼 
yet􀥼 withal􀥼 uade􀥼 us . appreciate􀥼 ouch-oaligned􀥼 
England􀥼 even􀥼 nor e.􀥼 
Tf W. E 1 R.􀥼 
VI BATHER􀥼 OF􀥼 A?R IL,􀥼 
.􀥼 Not􀥼 only􀥼 was􀥼 April􀥼 a􀥼 go od􀥼 nonth t􀥼 it􀥼 produced􀥼 its􀥼 very􀥼 best􀥼 weather􀥼 for􀥼 Ea ster,􀥼 with􀥼 wam􀥼 sun shine,􀥼 and􀥼 a􀥼 naxillun􀥼 of􀥼 740F􀥼 on􀥼 April􀥼 9th,􀥼 remarkably􀥼 hot􀥼 for􀥼 the􀥼 tine􀥼 of􀥼 year 􀥥􀥼 
The􀥼 second􀥼 week􀥼 was􀥼 rather􀥼 less􀥼 settled ,􀥼 
and􀥼 ouch􀥼 cooler,􀥼 and􀥼 by􀥼 the􀥼 21st􀥼 a􀥼 depression􀥼 
ha d􀥼 nov ed􀥼 in,􀥼 at􀥼 la st􀥼 one􀥼 a􀥼 oore􀥼 north erly􀥼 tr ack,􀥼 giving􀥼 us􀥼 ;:iore􀥼 tradi tional􀥼 weather,􀥼 
April􀥼 shower􀥦􀥼 wi th􀥼 son e􀥼 thunder􀥼 around􀥼 17.00􀥼 
on􀥼 the􀥼 22nd ,􀥼 
Showers􀥼 and􀥼 sunshine􀥼 continued􀥼 for􀥼 anot her􀥼 week􀥼 or􀥼 so ,􀥼 and􀥼 it􀥼 was􀥼 pl easant􀥼 tell􀥼 see􀥼 fim􀥼 clouds,􀥼 clear􀥼 blu e􀥼 sky,􀥼 and􀥼 the􀥼 oc c'asional􀥼 
rainbow.􀥼 This􀥼 astonishingly􀥼 beautiful􀥼 
phenomenon,􀥼 has􀥼 always􀥼 attracted􀥼 its􀥼 share􀥼 of􀥼

rtohm<>a􀥼 gntriece􀥼 legends;􀥼 its􀥼 drf\Clatic􀥼 appearance􀥼 after􀥼 .t􀥼 flood;􀥼 and􀥼 the􀥼 crock􀥼 of􀥼 gold􀥼 Rt􀥼 its􀥼 
foot;􀥼 which􀥼 latter􀥼 is􀥼 not􀥼 quite􀥼 so􀥼 silly􀥼 as􀥼 it􀥼 
sounds,􀥼 for􀥼 it􀥼 is􀥼 another􀥼 way􀥼 of􀥼 saying􀥼 that􀥼 
you􀥼 can􀥼 never􀥼 catch·􀥼 up􀥼 with􀥼 a􀥼 rainbow.􀥼 Like􀥼 
your􀥼 reflection􀥼 in􀥼 a􀥼 nirror,􀥼 it􀥼 nus-J;􀥼 always􀥼 be􀥼 
in􀥼 front􀥼 of- you,􀥼 for􀥼 this􀥼 is􀥼what􀥼 a􀥼 rainbow􀥼 is;􀥼 
the􀥼 reflection􀥼 of􀥼 the􀤕􀥼sun􀥼I s􀥼 r1>;ys􀥼 fron􀥼 drops􀥼 of􀥼 
rain.􀥼 Light􀥼 fron􀥼 the􀥼 sun􀥼 ente:rs􀥼 the􀥼 raindrops,􀥼 
which,􀥼 acting􀥼 rather􀥼 like􀥼 a􀥼 prisn,􀥼 refract􀥼 the􀥼 
light,􀥼 And􀥼 reflect􀥼 i:(;􀥼 back􀥼 on􀥼 t'􀥼 path􀥼 approxinately􀥼 
420􀥼 below􀥼 the􀥼 incident􀥼 ray􀥼 from􀥼 the􀥼 sun.􀥼 If􀥼 the􀥼 
sun􀥼 is􀥼highe􀤖r􀥼 than 􀤗􀥼420􀥼 the􀥼 retvm􀥼 ray􀥼 will􀥼 go􀥼 up􀥼 
·in􀥼 the􀥼 air,􀥼 and􀥼 not􀥼 be􀥼 visible􀥼 to􀥼 an􀥼 observer􀥼 
at􀥼 sea􀥼 level,􀥼 which􀥼 is􀥼 why􀥼 we􀥼 c.o􀥼 not􀥼 see􀥼 true􀥼 
rainbows􀥼 at􀥼nidday􀥼 in􀥼 the􀥼 sunnE-rtime , 􀥼 al􀥼though􀥼 
wiht􀥼eins􀥼 􀥼losotikilngl􀥼 p􀥼 odsowsnib􀥼 olne􀥼􀥼 ttho􀥼e􀥼sseJe􀥼raa􀥼y􀥼Efimroinl􀥼ara􀥼􀥼 wefatfeercfta,􀥼ll,􀥼 
when􀥼 the􀥼 co.loured􀥼 bow .nay􀥼 ':lppei,r􀥼very􀥼 close􀥼 
indeed.􀥼 
Al􀥼though􀥼 showers􀥼 persisted􀥼 for·􀥼a􀥼 while, 􀤘 􀥼 towards􀥼 the􀥼 end􀥼 of􀥼 the􀥼 nonth􀥼 they􀥼 became􀥼 in􀤄 
frequent􀥼 as􀥼 .the􀥼 barometer􀥼 rose,􀥼 and􀥼 the􀥼 days􀥼 
gbroecunande􀥼􀥼 finrtose=t.i􀥼 ttently􀥼 sunny􀥼 again,􀥼 but􀥼 with􀥼 some􀥼 
􀥜•􀥼 oAfp􀥼 rraiil􀥼nw;􀥼asi􀥼 ad􀥼eadryl􀥼 􀥼cnonodntihti,􀥼ownist􀥼 fho􀥼 ron􀥼 lbyi􀥼rjdus􀥼sant􀥼 odv􀥼 er􀥼 cata.,􀥼 who􀥼 have􀥼 attended􀥼 to􀥼 their􀥼'various􀥼 toilets􀥼 with􀥼 a􀥼 gay􀥼 abandon,􀥼 in􀥼 the􀥼 once􀥼 snooth􀥼 surface􀥼 
of􀥼riy􀥼 seed􀥼 beds.􀥼 
ISOBAR􀉱􀥼 
NATURE􀥼 NOTES.􀥼 
Pollen,􀥼 the􀥼 caue􀥣􀥼 of􀥼 hP,Y􀥼 fever,􀥼 the􀥼 perennial􀥼 
problen􀥼 for􀥼 such􀥼 sufferers􀥼 is􀥼 once􀥼 more􀥼 here􀥼 with􀥼 
us􀥼 again.􀥼 

procTeos􀥼sp􀥼 llaenadtis􀥼ngit􀥼 􀥼tio􀥼s􀥼set􀥙ede􀥼􀥼 fioorpooarttiaonnt.􀥼􀥼linIrukl􀥼 iidne􀥼 t􀥼 hthee􀥼􀥼 
pollen􀥼 grain􀥼 is􀥼to􀥼 be􀥼 found􀥼 the􀥼 oale􀥼 reproductive􀥼 
cell􀥼 that􀥼 oust􀥼 sonehow􀥼 get􀥼 froo􀥼 the􀥼 sta.uen􀥼 where􀥼 
it􀥼 is􀥼 produced􀥼 to􀥼 the􀥼 feraale􀥼 part􀥼 of􀥼 another􀥼 
filso􀥼 wcearr.r􀥼ieOdn􀥼 eo􀥼uwta􀥼yi􀥼s􀥼tbhyis􀥼 􀥼vtisriantisnfge􀥼rin,􀥼 csaelcltes􀥼dw􀥼 phool􀥼unli-nation,􀥼 wittingly􀥼 carry􀥼 the􀥼 pollen􀥼 on􀥼 the. ir􀥼bodies,􀥼 an•􀥼d􀥼 the􀥼 other􀥼 bain􀥼WP:Y􀥼 is􀥼 for􀥼 the􀥼 pollen􀥼 to􀥼 be􀥼 wind􀥼 
blown􀥼􀤺􀥼 
constToi􀥼ttuheen􀥼t.b􀥼.􀥼eoefk􀥼teehpee􀥼 hri,􀥼vpeo􀥼ldlieent􀥼.􀥼isB􀥼nene􀥼sioportant􀥼 ,- in􀥼co=on􀥼 
fwoiotdh􀥼,􀥼otenheerrg􀥼 ayn􀥼 ifnoaoldss􀥼,􀥼anrde􀥼qpurirotee􀥼 itwnos .􀥼oaTihne􀥼􀥼tfyipress.t􀥼 􀥼oifs􀥼 􀥼 fsalotwiesfris􀥼edt􀥼ob􀥼 ay􀥼ttthraec.􀥼stu􀥼gt.haery􀥼 b􀥼. neeecst. aarn􀥼dp􀥼 rootdheucre􀥼din􀥼 bsye􀥼ctthse,􀥼􀥼 
and􀥼 the􀥼 pollen􀥼 being􀥼 rich􀥼 in􀥼 protein􀥼 supplies􀥼 
tohftee􀥼 ns􀥼esceoen􀥼dt.h􀥼 erIa􀥼f􀥼bornues􀥼hwingat􀥼cwheits􀥼hb􀥼 tehees􀥼iart􀥼􀥼lweogsrk,􀥼,􀥼toon􀥼 eco􀥼 clanle􀥼ct􀥼 together􀥼 the􀥼 pollen􀥼- that􀥼 is􀥼 sticking􀥼 to􀥼 their􀥼 
hstaiicryky􀥼 b􀥼 nodeicteas.r,􀤓􀥼􀥼 cIto􀥼miprse􀥼 csasereaf􀥼 ully􀥼 nixed􀥼 with􀥼 a􀥼 little􀥼 a􀥼 little􀥼 and􀥼 then􀥼 packed􀥼 
pionltol􀥼 the􀥼 so􀥼all􀥼 11baskets11 on􀥼 their􀥼 hind􀥼 legs.􀥼 With􀥼 en􀥼 baskets􀥼 bulging,􀥼 they􀥼 then􀥼 return􀥼 to􀥼 the􀥼 
hive􀥼 to􀥼 feed􀥼 the􀥼 thousands􀥼 of􀥼 hungry􀥼 oouths,􀥼 
To􀥼 the􀥼 􀥚ardener,􀥼 the􀥼 activity􀥼 of􀥼 the􀥼 bees􀥼 in􀥼 
carrying􀥼 out􀥼 pollination􀥼 becoraes􀥼 of􀥼oaj or􀥼 interest􀥼 
when􀥼 fruit􀥼 crops􀥼 are􀥼 being􀥼 considered.􀥼 I􀥼 wonder􀥼 
how􀥼 raany􀥼 of􀥼 oy􀥼 readers􀥼 have􀥼 grown􀥼 peach􀥼 tr􀤔ees􀥼 
fron􀥼 seed,􀥼 seen􀥼 then􀥼 flower􀥼well􀥼 and􀥼 yet􀥼 been􀥼 
dainssawpepro􀥼 ilnitees􀥼d􀥼iwnh􀥼 etnhe􀥼 􀥼noa.b􀥼fsrenuciet􀥼􀥼 hoafs􀥼 􀥼bdeeevs􀥼ewlohpeend􀥼 􀥼th?􀥼e􀥼 fThleow􀥼 ers􀥼 
are􀥼 out,􀥼 Usually􀥼 the􀥼 days􀥼 are􀥼 so􀥼 cold􀥼 that􀥼 few􀥼 
insects􀥼 are􀥼 on􀥼 the􀥼 wing,􀥼 so􀥼 that􀥼 if􀥼 peaches􀥼 are􀥼 
wfranotsetd,􀥼,􀥼onapea􀥼 rout􀥼sftr􀥼 dono􀥼􀥼 tprhoet􀥼 jecobt􀥼inogf􀥼􀥼 tthhee􀥼􀥼 bfleoews􀥼ebrys􀥼􀥼 dfruosnti􀥼ngth􀥼e􀥼 over all􀥼 the􀥼 flowers􀥼 with􀥼 a􀥼 soft􀥼 paint􀥼 brush􀥼 or􀥼 
rabbit' s 􀥼tail􀥛􀥼 Often􀥼 pluo􀥼 failures􀥼 can􀥼 be􀥼 put􀥼 
down􀥼 to􀥼 this􀥼 sar:i.e􀥼 cause,􀥼 and􀥼 I􀥼 know􀥼 that􀥼 if􀥼 I􀥼 do􀥼 not􀥼 paint􀥼 brush􀥼 the􀥼 pollen􀥼 fron􀥼 ray􀥼 r.1a.le􀥼 narrow􀥼

, 
flowers · ones witohn t thoe, thlitet lset; igJJ.aoraros-wofs athte tfhee obaalecsk) (btehfeo re 
about 8. 30 a .;;i. the bees will have craftily 
cleaned the stPnens of all their pollen and 
flown on without a thought for oy marrow crop. 
Next month I will deal with pollen and the 
geologist and the hay fever sufferer. 
-BROC-K. 
M2terial for publication should reach one of the 
Editors by the 16th of the preceding month. 
Editors: 
Publicit;v,:; 
Editorial 
Board: 
Mr. c. c􀀂 Cody, 
Easter Folly, 
JJJJoornrneeyy RReeaa􀥏chh. R • ead, 
Tel: Maidenhead 24121. 
Mr. K. A. s. S1,iers, 
JJMiolrnese tyo Rneesa,c h Re ad, 
:DTeolrn: eI.Iya "Rideeanhche.a d. 27874. 
M"rLa.m Aon. t"E􀥐, P. Turner, 
Harcourt Road, 
JJToerln: eyM Raiedaecnhh. eed 23769. 
The Edi tars, 
Mrs. M. C. Cody, 
Mrs. H. Rcche, 
Mr. A. E.· .? • Turner. 

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Mrs.􀥼 Williams,􀥼 Mrs.􀥼 WilliaJ:1Son,􀥼 
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The􀥼 Editors􀥼 are􀥼 not􀥼 responsible􀥼 for􀥼 the􀥼 opinions􀥼 of􀥼 corresponderts􀥼 expressed􀥼 in􀥼 letters􀥼 or􀥼 articles􀥼 published􀥼 in􀥼 this􀥼 magazine.􀥼

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ISSUE NO. 7 JULY, 1969. 
􀀄TORIAL 
It is pleasant to see how many people spend some of their leisure time relaxing in their gardens, and how enjoyable it is when the weather is fine and wam. Whether playing with 
children, pulling up a few weeds or tying up some drooping plants, cutting the grass or just 
enjoying the sun, it seems to matter little - 
the amount of pleasure is similar. Sometimes, 
when enjoying these simple pleasures, I feel for town flatdwellers who do not have a patch of their own and wonder whether they miss these 
enjoyments, or whether they have never known them, I do understand that some people do not, 
never have and probably never will, enjoy the constant pleasure that a garden gives to many, 
but no doubt they have other ways of finding 
the quiet restfulness that is to be found in 
a garden. 
The theory that serenity surrounds people who work and live close to the soil seems, in my opinion, to be well founded. Perhaps many 
of you have experienced the sense of contentment 
that steals over one when working amongst the flowers, plants and vegetables. The nearness to 
nature seems to restore one's sense of values, showing how often the simple things bring peace 
of mind and contentment. Standing back from the hurly burly of our working lives one can 
see many of the superficial and false values we 
sometimes accept in the daily struggle of 
living. But if, to stay . in the "swim" we use 
these values, but keep our perspective, then 
there is still hope, and we can enjoy the hours 
when we are "down to earth" in our gardens. 

SERVICES lN THE PARISH CIDJRCH OF ST, JAMES, 
.HOLY COi'iilIDNION: 
t,iQRN lNG PRA.YERS : 
EVENSONG: 
SillIDAY SCHOOL: 
+ 
CHURCHW.UillENS : 
Vicar• s Warden: 
People's Warden.; 
Every Sunday at 8 a,m. + First Sunday of the m􀚴nth at 
12 noon, 
Third Sunday of the month after Lvensong. 
Ey-ery Sunday et 11 a,m. + 
Every Sunday C't 6;30 p,m. 
Every Sunday et 9,50 a,m. 
PLEASE NOTE '.II AT ON 'IHE FIRST SUNDAY OF Ell.ill.. MONTH THESE SERVICES WILL BE REPLACED BY 
A FAMILY EUCHiffi.IST AT 9. 45 A,ll!. 
The Rev. E. T. Sherlock, A,K,C., The VicarageH, on. F,C,, 
DTeolrn: eyB, uWrnhinamds o4r,8 2B1e. rks. 
DLotrr. teCoyl .C oPur.Dt,, [, Palmer, 
Windsor, Berks, 
Tel: Burnham 4638, 
MSrt,, HTe. lWie, rE' s, ,I .oche, 
DMoarnideenyh Reac9.i,c hB, erks, 
Tel: Maiienh8ad 27047. 

• 
THE GRASS-ROOTS OF THE CHRISTIAN PROFESSION. 
reliWgei oaulsl diknaloow ghuoew teoa msyi stiatk ies tihne_ cthhea fcfo furosre thoef wheat and the husk foF the kernel. Our Lord was 
often up against this kind of thing in his confThroenrtea 
tweiroen lwiittehr athlel ys tchroiub·seasn adsn d oPfh arurilesese san. d 
regulations prescribing how the.Jewish Law should 
• be observed in any given situation, and these 
often reached the·point of absurdity. To take 
a fE;W examples, to tie a kn:,w with both hands 
on the Bab.bath D r was a breach of the Fourth 
aCc kmnmaonwd oweintht ; oneb uth anifd , onteh ecroeu lwad s connott ribrvee atcho otife 
qtuhees tCioo=nas nsdJiuecnht a. s tThheisse :k in1idfu aotf icsa sau iknt ryow l e? d to 
What is work ? When does the Sabbath Day 
begin ? What is a burden ? - anything the 
Weight of a dried fig, enough wine for one 
wswoaodlelno wi-egan do n stoh eon S. ab• Cbaant ha, moran i gso hoeu tc awrirythi nga a burden? Can one lift a chair on the 
Sabbath Day ? If one drags it, it leaves fu=ows 
in the earthen floor - and that is technically 
ploughing on the Sabbath. We may be tempted to 
laugh at this; but we should remember that to 
the devout Jew in the time of Jesus, these were 
ma.tters of life and death. 
quesAti Pohn arwhisi•eceh ·owansce a alwsakeysd obeuirng L odrids cau scsoendt rionv ersiel 
the Rabbinical Schools: 1 ll'laster, which is the 
greatest commend.ment in the Law ? 1 ·Although on 
the surface, the question seems simple enough, 
the Pharisee intended it to be the opening 
gambit to a discussion on the niceties of 
scribal tradition. As was characteristic of 
Christ, he refused to be drawn into a theological 
debate; instead he takes the Pharisee 

ba􀚵k :in thought to what ht was taught in his 
childhood; to the great si,.1plici ties that l1.1y at - 
the grass-roots of his religion. It was the nearest 
approach to a creed ir, Judaisra, anrl there was 
nothing new about it. imd yet he rerainds the 
Pharise·e that· these great sinplici ties were in grave danger of being buried under a nass of mannade 
regulations of no spiritual significance. 
􀚶hat was needed was a 'break-through' into what 
religion is all about: 'Love the Lord your God 
with all your heart, with all your soul, with all 
your nind'. '!.'hat is the greatest co=andraent. 
It oomes firs t. The second is like it: 'Love your neighbour as yourself'. Everything in the 
Law and the prophets hangs on these two co=andments. 
(St. Matt: 32. vv, 36 - 40). These are 
the great siraplici ties, our Lord told the 
Pharisee, that should notivate the lives of raen. 
It is refreshing in th ese days of religious dialogue to turn back to the words of Jesus and to hear hin reaffirra so sinp ly the great truths 
that lie at the foundation of our religious 
profession. Jlnd with this, all Christians will 
surely agree. 
SUNDAY, JULY 6TH. (TR1NI'IY 5) 
Faraily Eucharist and Address. 
ALTJ..R FLO'ilERS, 
July 5th; 12th. 
19th. 
26th. Aug. 2nd. 
l:IIrs. Lo11e hnan. 
1'lrs, Horner. 
i,Irs􀚷 Finch. 
Mrs. Eastgate. Mrs. Lely. 
, 

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• 
BAi.'TISMS. - 
May 25th. Shelley Anne, daughter of Harry Ronald and Margaret Donah Taylor. 
May 25th. .Andrew Janes,·· son o:f Harry _Ronald and Margaret Donah Taylor. 
May 25th.. Paul ,Ua:n, son; of Albert Janes and Daphn',l illargaret Basher. 
111\.RRIAGES • 
June 12th. Charles Michael Rice and 
Mary Jane Archbald. 
June 14th. Adrian Stuart Taylor and. Margaret Irene S)?.arpe. 
DORNEY. CHURCH S IBESMEN • S ROSTER.:. 
July 6th. 9. 45 a.n. llllr 0 Roche. 6. 30 p • .o.. Mr. Liney. 
13th. s.oo a.m.. . Mr. Pepler • 11.00 a.n. Mr. \7ilkinson. 
6.30 p.n. Mr. Roche. 
20'th 0 s.oo. a.n. Mr􀚼 Roche . 
11 a.n. Mr. Co ttao.. 
6. 30 p.ra. Mr. Eastgate. 
.. • 27th ... 8.00 a. n. Mr. Pepler. 
11. 00 n􀀯n. Mr. Allen. 
-6.30.p.o. 􀀍r. Eastgate. 
Aug. 3rd. 9.45 a .1:1. •• Mr. Liney. 
6. 30 P .n . Mr. Pepler.· 
- - - - - - -

DORNEY CHURCH OFFERTORY COUNTII G ROSTE!k 
(Tuesdays at 8 p.o. at the VicP.rage). 
July 1st. Mr. Cottan. 
8th. Mr. l epler. 
15th. l'll r. Loche. 22nd. Mrs. Anes. 29th. Mr. Cottan. Aug. 5th , Mr. lepler. 
DORNEY CHURCH CLEAN ING ROS TER. 
July 5th. 
12th. 19th. 
26th. 
Au g. 2nd. 
NEW V:O:.L.AG E HALL FUND. 
FOOTBl..r.L DRA:il TICKE IB. 
Mrs. Robb. 
Mrs. Loughnan. Elizebeth Roche, Mrs •. tl.D.es. 
'i[r s. Cottau. 
Week beginning April 21s t ............ £3. 12. 7d. 
Week beginning April 28th ........ .... £3,lfi ! 􀚽. 7d. 
\l eek beginning May 5th •..... : ...... • • £3. 17. ld. 
Week beginning May 12th. • ........... • £3. 15, lOd. 
Or.d ers co.o.p leted ............•.....•.• £7 . 0. Bd. ------ 
Wedding present ? Twenty-first ? 
Anniversary present ? We have a newly coupleted hand-made rug, blue flowers on a crean background, for sale, the p:rocGeds of wh ich will be donated 
to the New Village Hall Pund, Ring Maidenhead 
250 39 if interested. 
, 

• 
• 
STOP ?RESS t NEW VILLAGE HALL FUND. 
GrouWpe w airthe Gnorwe enre gSihsietelrd eTdr aadsi nag CoSuratarun.ipis.t y PSearvhiangpss you have ,been offered a wad of these staups with your petrol, and have either refused them or 
stuffed then iupatiently in a back pocket or 
fuoorrgeo t-teand d· thtehno u?. to? oluera sCeo d=ounn• itt yr efBuosoek st.h enP eranhya ps 
you are a regular saver ? Could you spare us 
tthhee o"edxdt ornase" ofro rtw ot he? VYiiel lhaagve e Hainl l,u icnda rsda vtianbgle sf,o r 
ctor ociuukeeryd,i actuet luesrey ,i nw htihceh Oclad n,V iolfl agcoe urHsael,l . be put Corounity Savers we get a better rate of excAhsa nge, 
wofhe tshaevri nwg ew htriacdhe ifso rn og ohoadrsds ohri pc atos h.an yoThnie,s ainsd a foru 
involves relatively little effort. Moreover, it can continue all the time, and surprise us with 
its results. So, any spare staups (including 
other than Green Shield) to your Coouittee menber, 
please:- 
Mrs. Cobb, Mrs. Hill (Village}, Mrs. Pilkinton, 
Mrs . Roche, Mrs. Wiltshire, Mrs. Wooller. 
A.M. W.:. 
BEST KEPT VILLA.GE COMPETITION. 
The judges, preliuinary during the first half 
aanrdr ifvien aalny dudraiyn. g Stoh e tsheicso mnde ahnasl ft hoaft wJuel ys,h ouDlP.Yd 
aiu at keeping ourselves in top foro throughout 
the whole uonth. This is not at all easy and 
can involve considerable personal inconvenience 
for uany of us. However, it would be nice to 
Win ! Good Luck ! ! 

DORNEY PARISH COUNCIL 
1. 
2. 
At the Annual Meeting of the Parish Council 
ownas M orne-dealye c2nted dJ Cunhaei, rm1aSn6 9a, nLd tM. rC. oEl.. WP. .CDr.aSn. eP waalsn er 
elected Vice-Chaiman vice Mr. L .H. Eastgate, 
who did not wish to be re-elected. 
It appears fron the Council's discussions 
with Eton Rural District Council that a schene 
for numbering houses in Dorney Reach is 
likely to be prepared in the near future. 
When it coraes intc force a householder will 
be legally obliged to display the nunber allotted to his house but he can still display 
and use his house nane as well as the 
nunber. 
A schene c,n a volunta ry bas is is not 
pemissibl e. As the Inrish Council have no 
rpoecweo=rs ernedgeadr dthinatg haonuys l:􀚿 onuunsehbeolrdiengr rietq uisir ing 
further infomation al:out the schooe should approach Eton Rural District Council direct. 
SOUTH BUCKS CONSERVA TIVE ASS . DORNEY BRANCH. 
Mr. & Mrs. Hartley have very kindly lent 
their house for a Wine and Cheese Party on 
Saturday, July 12th. If i·t is a warm evening 
we hope to be out in the garden. There will be 
Roulette-and Black Jack, and a st11ll. We hope 
as nany meubers Rs possible will cone, it will 
certainly be a very good evening. Tickets are 
obtainable froo - l\'lrs. Reffell, ?riors Croft, 
Dorney. Telephone Burnhao 4106. 
Tine - 8 - 10, 30 p.n. •􀛀ickets 10/- each, 
• 
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• 
DORNEY HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 
Show Day - July 19th, is the day that unites 
all gardeners in Dorney and Dorney Reach. We 
hope all those gardeners and cooks who have never entered before, will put in an cn ;;ry 
th is year, and, who knows, they oay well go hone with a silver cup 1 Also we hope everybody 
will cone along in the afternoon and have a 
look; we always have sooe lovely and ioaginative vases , showing what talent we have in _ Do3:ll􀛁Y• 
Mr. Billy Walker is cooing along to give away 
the cups , nnd draw the raffle , uany young 
pugilists will be '!l''llting to see him. 
We dook forward to se eing everybody there. 
CA LENDAR OF EVEN TS - 196.9.:, 
,f ed. 2nd July 
2. 15 p.ia. 
Sat . 12th July 
Fri. 18th July 
Sat. 19th July. 
Th urs . 4th Sept . 
Dorney Wooen 's 
Tosti tu tu t􀛂 
Dorney Wooen' s 
Soci al Club. 
Tuter-School Sports on 
Eton Vick School 
Playing Fie ld. 
South Bucks Cons. Ass. 
Dorney Branch Wine & Cheese ?arty at Dorney 
House. 
Dorney School Sunu er 
Tem. Ends. 
Horticultural Sh ow . 
Dorney School Autunn 
Tem. Co=ences. 
9th July at 8 p.o. 
16th July at 8 p.n. 
A.G.M. 

DORNEY \7OMEN1 S nrnTITUTE. 
It was a warm. surrnt. evening on June 11 th when 
the neeting took· place, an d hlrs. Clifford was soon 
doing a brisk trade in plan·ts on the Produce Stall. 
The Presid.ent welco;ned Mrs. Alexander of 
tThaepl 4ow8 t'7h .A I..G, .Mwh. o atca □thee tAo lbgeirvet Huas llh.e r Srhepeo drets ocnri bed 
th·e speeches, the discussion and voting on the 
rceoslooulurftiulon ssc, enane d parlessoe nrtaeida arbky edt hoen dtehlee geaxtterse. nely 
uoreM nrsen. bReorcsh, e Mrssa.i d Thhoo.raw pssoornr ya ndsh Me rwsa. sH tahlalti dtawyo, 
wwiitlhl tbhee ial etaov inthg euirs nseoown h. oneOsu.r best wishes go 
contSaocmtse : ofM orusr. Rooffchice eriss aar r:ie enesbetarb olfish tihneg wider 
aInnntoeunrncaetido nthaalt C Morr:mis. tFtienec, h anhads itjo iwnaesd rtehcee nPtalny el and Publications Co=ittee. 
s. uccMesrss . oLfo tuhghe noaunt iwnags tcoo nY/gardadteuslde.otne dM aonno rth oen May 21st, which had been very uuch enjoyed - a lovely 
house in a wonderful setting. Lieiabers did not 
show so iauch, enthusiasra, however, for the 
projected Group Outing to Brighton, so this has 
been left in the hands of the Secretary of 
Bourne End YI. I. A popular suggestion for a 
sfeuet urthe eo uSotinn ge ti Lsu am ievries it prteos Benletnahtieoinm. PalThaicse itos 
being tentatively arranged for the evening of 
Sweelptceomueb.e r 8th, and husbands and friends will be 
• 
• 
' 

• 
' 
Another interesting letter frora Brigalow 
was read aloud. The writer took the opportunity to ask the derivation of the naiae Dorney, as 
they have a faraily of this narae living there; 
hthiisst oqruiaenst, iMonr . hRffso chbee.e n pCaososieeds oonf tTho eo Quure Deonrnsleany d 
HCoonune tan􀛃o Cmoaunn, tsent in return for our gift of ,, are available frora the Library. 
They provide a ascinating picture of the 
activities of our counterparts in Australia, 
whose SUL1Der Fetes are threatened, not by rein, 
but by bush fires. 
who rFeivneaallley d ttoh eo udri vsepresaikteyr , oMfr .w iVldi cltoifre Ssctoitlti 
hcoinddtaeinn sa wasoy nien o Bfu Bcrkiintaghinao1 ss hriraer.e st Opulra ncotusn, tys uch as 
the Ghost Orchid, and also sone of the rarest 
butterflies and noths. As well as these, 
Mr. Scott showed us slides he had taken of nany 
ubisr hdso wa hnde oanftinenal ss atwh iccohn cae·arle edr arfoerly n saneeyn h, ouanrsd told 
through the night, waiting to photograph then. 
His talk was very topical in view of the proposal 
tIof sthitise ias n beuw ialitr, ptohret haatb Witiantg , onf euaarn hy iosf htohnee.s e 
plants and animals will be irretrievably lost. 
Mrs. Rayner won the coiapetition with a bseeacountdi fpurl iszepe, ciannedn M rross. eR. ochMres t; hBiradrn. es was awarded 
l'he speaker next nonth will be Mr. G. Dyson 
on· Hallnarks on Gold and Silver. Members are 
asked to bring along interesting pieces for 
display and discussion. 
Next Meeting: 
Coffee Hostesses: 
Wednesday, July 9th at 8 p.ra. 
Mrs. Clifford & Miss Kilpatrick. 

Coopetition : 
Welfare Clinic: 
A Victorian Posy . 
July 1st - Mrs. Hohnen and 
·Mrs. Spencer. 
July 15th - Mrs. Finch. 
Aegir Cottage, 
Ash ford Lane, 
Dorney, Windsor, 
Berks. 
Dear 2arents and Friends, 
By now oost of you will know that I shall soon 
be leaving Dorney County Prinary School to co=en ce work on an educational project at Great Mi ssenden. 
I have been here exactly 11½ years and one 
cannot live, work and pray with people for that 
length of tine without feeling that one has becooe part of the conmunity. My fauily and I have 
been very happy in Dorney, made many fri ends and 
felt very much at hone so it is natura.l that I feel 
sorry that the tiue has cone for oe to leave Dorney 
School. 
On the other han d, I am very hAppy that I have 
been given the opportunity to try ny hand in & new 
and exciting sphere of education - happy too for Dorney School , because this loads to another 
chapter in its Uh.folding and interesting history. 
With the. P. T.A. sponsored Project Roou nearing 
coopletion it means the new Headnaster will find there is plenty here to encourage him. I am quite sure that under Mr. Price's leadership Dorney 
School will continue to thrive. He will bring his -special gifts and int erests to the life of the 
sch ool so that the co=unity will be the better for his appointm.ent . 
• 

I an very conscious of a vast amount of work 
which I .sh ould have liked to have conpleted he;re . 
Yet ouch has been done and uy firo inpression of 
Dorney will always be one of interesting, constant 
and deuanding hard work. Only uy far.tily know of 
the heavy de□ands which have had to be net. And · 
yet together with this there has always been the 
knsuopwploerdtg e,an tdh aftr ieI nhdashveip h tahd atth ea ngyr heaetaednsta shteelrp ,c ould 
ever hope for fron the ManAgers, Staff, ?arents 
and □enbers of the Education Office. 
partNicautularrallyl yt hI e schhailll drnenis.s yoYouu a hlla vev ebrye coounech s, o 
nbuecnhe fai tpeadr ftr oofn nuyy lsitfaey ainn d DoI rnkneyo wa nthda tI cIa nh aoven ly 
hfroopne hthaavitn ign nes onaes ywoauyr yfouir hsta vVe ilallasgo e bHeneaedfniatestde r. 
Yours sincerely, 
Leonard H. Eastgate. 
VOLUN5$ER WORK ON A KIBBUTZ . 
visitI rteo turnIsraeed l.j ustTw roe coef ntthloys efr nonon at htsh rI ees poenont tohns ' 
a kibbutz or collective farrJ. 
200 Voodldun ktiebbeurt wzoiork i bsy infocrreeiagsnienrgs coonn soindee raofb lyIs rina el's popularity. Part of its attraction is the 
relative ease with which it can be organised. 
pThreeitrt y pwoellilc yan syeoennes wtho o beca nth aprte stehneyt twhielln setlavkees at 
the office in Tel Aviv. This does, of course, 
nean that one oust pay one's own fare out to 
Israel, and one does not get paid anything while 
tshtuedreen. t Hroedwuevcetri,o nst heonre coanrne ecrhciaralt elri nfleisg, htosr, 
passages on one of Israel• s "Zin Line" boats 

ffarroue leeistsh eorf Maarn soebisltlaecs leor thAatnh eints wwohuilcdh outahkeerw tihese be. J.nyone interested should write to the Tel 
Aviv office at the following adc.ress :- 
Ichud Hakvutizot Vehakibbutziu, 
T12e3l, AvHaiyva, rkIosnr aSetlr. eet, 
The latter 
owrogulandi zbien ga bal e·sh toor ta nwsworekri nagn yv iesniqtv itroi es about One nonth is, incidentally, the shorat eksit bbpeurtizo. d 
that they will take people for, but it is possibie, 
aannod tihenrde ekdi bqbuuittze scooo=n aonft, erf orar preiovapll ei tf o tchehyan gdoe ntoo t like the first one. 
A kibbutz uay couprise any nunber of ueubers, 
oknnloywn, atos skeivbebruatlz ntihkos,u sfarnodr..1 aU scouualpllye otfh eyh uanrdree d 
organised on the basis of what country the 
wfohunerdee· rnoss ptr eovfi otuhes lyue ucbaeures • fwroerar,e emi1dt heI rw aGse rounan o noer 
Czech. This, too, is · sone·thing the volunteer 
nay bhoose for hiuself, besides the area in which 
hEuer wo:1.pseh weso rktoi nwgo orkn. onFeo or fs othueeo onel d􀚾jrus ets otuabt lfirsohued 
kibbutziu in the Haifa, Tel Aviv or Galilee areas 
would probably be preferable to vr nrking on a 
pioneer kibbutz in the Negev des€rt. 
largeEv ecreyntthrianlg diinsi ncgo =runooaul soenrv etsh € fokiobdb, uutoz.r e A wholesoue than appetizing, for all the kibbutzniks. 
Generally kibbutzniks have a couple of roans and 
suall bathroora if uarried, e single roou only if 
no·t, while a volunteer nomally shares a roou 
with one or two other volunteers in the long, low 
bungalows typical of the kibbutzm. 

The kibbutziu are nainly agricultural in 
their orientation, although nany now have roall 
industries of their own, such as naking anything 
frou wooden dolls, as did the one I was on, to sh eet plastic, as on a nearby kibbutz. A volunteer worker can expect to have to a" 
anything fron washing dishes to picking citrus 
fruits. I was Dostly engRged in picking grapefruit. but on wet days I did other things. 
One of the nore anusing jobs I did was noving 
ch ickens - five in each hand - fron one hut to 
another. The fun began when one occasionally flew out of ny grasp and I had to chase it, 
still holding the other nine ! lmot her job was scewering caterpillars out of the branches of 
pear tree s with a sh ort length of· wire. 
The work is undoubtedly fairly arduous - six to eight hours a day - usually starting 
early in the norning so that one has nost, if not all of the afternoon off, but one quickly gets into the routine of it and, if anything , 
it is the slightly boring and uninspiring 
nature of nuch of the work that begins to pall, 
rather tha n its being too deuanding. 
Kibbutzniks, at least fron ny own experience, 
were friendly but rather reserved at first. One is accep ted at one's face value and the 
real criterion by which they judge one is by 
one's willingness and ability to do the work 
one is given. 
I personall y found ny two uonths on a kibbutz a very interesting experience. The 
connunal living and the work were new and 
worthwhile experiences and I net sane very 
interesting people during ray tine there, since 
the other volunteers, who nUJJ.bere d about 20, caoe fron as diverse countries as Japan and 
Dutch Guie.na. Social life on a kibbutz is as 

lively as you nake it ! Tl:o kibbutz also provided an idee.l base froo which to go off and see the country. 
Finally, a brief mention of the Middle East war ""- a factor which could well .put off raany 
people froo going and enjoying Ps interesting an experience as I had. In fact, f'.s is often the 
case, things seera very different to what one hears 
o·n the news or reads in the pr ess.· Of course there 
is fighting along the Canal and there are occasional · shellings, but in the two raonths that I was on the 
kibbutz it could all have been Eeverai thousand 􀚹iles away for all it bothered us. Besides, as 
volunteers fro;:i abroad are never sent to border 
kibbutzin anyway, the war should not be too uuch 
of a deterrent 􀚺 
Thus, in conclusion, I oan heartily reco.e?id a working visit. to a kibbutz as A 
very rewarding and enjoy'3ble experience for anyone 
who can spare the ti􀚻e and noney it costs to 
get there aud back. 
Peter Fletcher.:. 
THE WEATHER OF MAY. 
May was a rather unsettled mnth, with .mixed but not wholly unpleasant weather. It was 
douiq.ated by low pressure systeoE nearby, and 
only on the 11th, and 12th, and tetween the 18th, and 23rd, did the baroueter rise above 30 11 .- 
The uontli showed little pattern; no settled spells, and yet only two days, the 10th, with 
• 3211 of rain, and the 26th with • 55", when over a 
quarter of an inch fell. Al though there were 
nineteen days or ueasured rainfall, the total for 
tb:e uonth, 2. 5211 was not significantly. above 
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, 
nomal. Here I think we were lucky for no st of the country had rauch nore than the average. 
Again although there were no raore than three days without some sunshine, there were only five days when the sun shone for nore than half the 
day. 
There was one unusually hot day, 78oF on 
the 13th, due to a warn southerly wind frora the 
Mediterranean, There were no air frosts, the 
coldest day being the 18th, with 37°F. 
Thunder storns occurred on the 16th, 24th, 
29th and 30th, but were less severe locally, 
than in other not very distmit areas, 
ISOBAR. 
NATURE NOTES. 
A great deal of research has been devoted to the study of seni-fossilized renains in 
ancient peat beds. Pollen grains are often 
found well preserved in enomous quantities, and as each plant has its own characteristic shape of pollen, it is easy to identify the 
plant species by oerely looking at the pollen, 
Using this technique geologists have been able 
to say that t􀚸ees like the spruce, fir and horse chestnut are certainly introductions to this 
country whereas birches, alders and oaks are 
native. As one delves deeper into the peat beds 
one is r.1oving back through tine, and the reraains indicate, through the types of plants represented, 
the cliraate that must have prevailed at that 
particular tine to have allowed that kind of 
vegetation to have existed, 

To the hay-fever sufferer, pollen is probably 
the greatest cause of misery. is the result of the boc:Ji' s reeScptriionng thoa tyr-efeever 
pollens such as ·the willoVJ3, he.zels and. poplars; 
wfhreorne aoisd gll'lraasys teos oaried Athueg umsat.i n Dceeiusley opof lldenis tcroeunsst s 
are oade in the season by expoeing a sticky piece 
of glass to the air, and then, with the aid of a 
mtihcart ohsacovpee ,b eceonu nctaiunghg t.t heA n usncboerre ·oofr · 2po0l0l eisn cgornains 
sidered very high, yet on the 16th June, 1964, the 
count was 800. 
10% oThfe stehe v peryop uslahotriot nl icvaeusdi gngr aithnesi ar ffbeodcit esso mteo 
hriesstpaonnidn besy. prHoidsuct1i¥J.ngin essu basrtae ncuseee d cbayl lethde body as 
aas o ceaann sb oef sienecnr ebay sithnge trheed bswloeoldl infglo wo .ft .oa asnc raartecah, 
or weal. This encourages rapid healing and is 
all to the good. However, - When the swelling 
occurs inside the nose or lungs, breathing nay 
become difficult, and this is in addition to the 
streaning nose, sneezing, and irritating eyes. 
The discovery of anti-histamines has brought 
enoroous relief, as these drugs neutralise the 
bpore dvye nht itshtea ooionrees aobsv tiohuesy abordey froeroacetdi oannsd. so 
BROCK. 

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Editors.!. 
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Tel: Maidenhead 24121, 
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Tel: Maidenhead 27874. 
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Distributors: Mrs, Bartlett, Miss Bennett, 
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Mrs. Helluuth, Miss Kilpatrick, Mrs, Oxlade, Mrs, ?ilkinton, 
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cirs, Wooller, Mrs. Wright, 
Rates of Subscription, 
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Advertisers and Treasurers of Organisations should 
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taking the magazine should hand theo to Mrs, Cody. 
The Editors are not responsible for the opinions of corres pondents expressed in letters or articles 
published in this magazine. 

E. SARGEANT AND SON 
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 
Head Office: 
Church Street, 
Sloush, 
Tel: Slough 20081 
PRIVATE CHAPELS 
MONUMENTAL MASONS 
Windsor Branches: 
61 & 313 St. Leonarda Road, 
Windsor. 
Tel: Windsor 65982 & 60762 
DAY & NIGHT SERVICE 
G. WILLIAMS AND SON 
SHOE REPAIRS • HARDWARE • WALLPAPERS • ALL FISHING REQUISITES 
CYCLE REPAIR SPECIALISTS 
46 ETON WICK ROAD. 
Tel. Windsor 60576 Do-It-Yourself Centre 
open 8.30-7p.m. 
Sunday 9-1 p.m. 
NEVILLE AND GRIFFIN 
(Est. 1857) 
Producers and Purveyors of 
HIGH-CLASS DAIRY PRODUCE 
BARGE FARM DAIRY, 
BATH ROAD, TAPLOW. Tel. Burnham 3277 
R. WEBSTER AND SONS LTD. 
COAL MERCHANTS 
. HOUSE WARMING CENTRE, 
KING STREET, MAIDENHEAD. Tel. Maidenhead 22328/9 

DORNEY POST OFFICE & VILLAGE SHOP 
Tel, Burnham 5095 
General Provisions, Stationery, Haberdashery and Hosiery, Sweets Tobacco 
and Minerals. 
Weekdays-8.30-5.30 p.m. (e•cept Wednesday 8.30·1 p.m,) 
TWO-DAY DRY CLEANING SERVICE 
ALL GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES 
DORNEY VILLAGE BAKERY 
Built 1899 
Home Baked Bread, 
Wholesale and Retail, 
Bread and Groceries Delivered, 
C. V. RIGDEN 
Telephone: Burnham 4874 
LEONS LADIES' HAIB STYLIST 
FOR YOUR NEXT APPOINTMENT 
13b Eton Wick 
Telephone: Windsor 65682 
T. QUARTERMAN & SON 
Builders and Contractors NO JOB TO SMALL 
Telephone: Burnham '3188 
BEAUTY COUNSELOR 
Mrs. M. C. CODY 
SKIN ANALYSIS AND MAKE-UP IN YOUR OWN HOME 
Telephone: Maidenhead 24121 
A. BOND & SONS 
GREENGROCERS 
ETON WICK 
Our Delivery Van calla in Dorney TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS 

T. QUARTERMAN & SON 
WHITE HEATHER GARAGE 
DORNEY, Tel. Burnham• 3188 
INVITE YOU TO COME TO US FOR PERSONAL SERVICE 
M.O.T. RAPID TYRE SERVICE BRAKE RELINING SHORT, MEDIUM AND 
FULL SERVICING DECARBONISING ALL MINOR AND MAJOR OVERHAULS 
ALL WORK CARRIED OUT BY QUALIFIED ENGINEERS 
G. A. SAVAGE & CO. [Slough] LTD. 
TRANSPORT & REMOVAL CONTRACTORS 
ESTIMATES FREE 
ANY DISTANCE 
167 Bower Way, Cippenham, Slough. Tel: Slough 21080 
BENDIX LAUNDRETTE SELF-SERVICE 
Your family Wash done automatically while you go shopping 
for only 2/9 (approx. Slbs.} 
31a ETON WICK ROAD. 
Prompt delivery and collection service at reasonable cost. 
Soap supplied - soft water used - parking facilities adjacent to bus stop. 
Telephone: Windsor 62911 
Telephone: Maidenhead 20317 
THE CENTRE DRIVING SCHOOL 
R. Looker 
Member of the Institute 
of Advanced Motorists 
Regd. School 
PICK-UP SERVICE IF REQUIRED 
"Ambleside" Harcourt Road, 
Dorney Reach, Maidenhead. 
1 
J 

/-/uC. 1/tf 
!Bornep 􀀕arisb Jletus 

E. W. ARNOLD AND SON LTD. 
BUTCHERS OF QUALITY 
ETON WICK 
Daily Deliveries (ex Monday) Tel : Windsor 6441 O 
J. T. IRELAND LTD. 
BUILDERS AND CONTRACI'OltS 
41 ETON WICK ROAD, 
ETON WICK. 
Telephone : Wmdsor 65373 & 66305 
THE SPANISH BIT RIDING SCHOOL 
UNDER NEW MANAGlMlNT 
ELMS FARM, DORNEY COMMON. 
Ponies and Cobs for Hire Daily Rides Riding Holidays 
Quiet Ponies for Children Training of beginne111 is our Speciality 
Telephone: BURNHAM 61275 
POWBB 6AJUIENIN6 LTII. 
40 STOKE ROAD, SLOUGH. 
Telephone: 2494S/22771 
LARGEST SHOWROOM IN THE COUNTY FOR ALL MAKES OF GARDEN 
AND ESTATE MACHINERY 
FREE DEMONSTRATIONS WINTER SERVICING cl REPAIRS 

lBSUE NO. 8 AUGUST, 1969. 
EDITORIAL 
This morning (18th July), it was announced that British Rail had ordered a new £2½ m􀕻 ferry boat from an Italian shipyard. British Yards were invited to tender but only three troubled to do so·􀕼 The Italian tender :i,s not only the lowest but delivery is p-rom.ised two months earlier than any other tender. Delivery is of crucial importance because B.R. wish to use the ship for the summer season of 1971, 
The immediate reaction, at least from shipyards and other interested parties, seems to be of 
indignant horror,. How could a nationalised body place such an order abroad ? What price the "Pm backing Britain" Campaign ? One M.P·. 
described the whole affair as "shocking"􀅤 
• My personal reaction is one of dismay, I am far from indignant that the order has been placed abroad, just ashamed; but I am dismr,i;ted 
at "the World owes me a Ii ving" attitude pre, alent in this country, Private and public indU'!'ltries 
are constantly brought to a grinding halt by official and unofficial strikes·. Shipyard owners must drerun of demarcation, Surely the IJI.Ost 
damaging single factor which has constributed to orders going elsewhere is the unreliability of promised delivery dates, Yet, despite all, so me people cah still be "shocked" that B.R. will not 
pay more and wait longer for their ship'􀅥 
Nationalised industries are not philanthropic institutions; they are handling public money 
and have the responsibility to be run efficiently. 

This is our money. I am in favour of my shnre 
being used wisely but I ao. not in favo-ur of it 
being handed out in strike pay. 
If Britain is a Welfare State, Europe is a competitive society and to survive we need to 
understand that competit ion requires effort and some sacrifice􀕽 
Maybe we need the Penal incentives and lower taxes . 
need is our re ·aainess to do a good days' pay·. 
Editor􀕾 
CALENDAR OF EVENTS - 1969; 
Clau se, or more What we undoubtedly 
a good days' work for 
.Thurs. 4 th September - Jorney Echool Autumn 
Term Comnenc es. 
THE - HIRING • OF - THE. Vitt.AGE HALL􀕿 
At a meeting of the Old Village Hall Coinmi ttee on Tuesday,· the 15th July,--it was agreed that 
those who cancel their arrangements with Miss Bennett ·for the hire of the Village Hall should be charged· a fee of one guinea·􀖀 This is 
being· done to help safeguard··the revenue of the Hall as cancellations can mean loss of income·. 
It is understood, of course, that certain 
ctihcellations are justifiable; bi:t last minute cancellations made without due notice are 
disturbing. 

SERVICES􀑾 lN􀑾 mE􀑾 PARISH􀑾 CHURCH􀑾 􀈇􀑾 ST,􀑾 J,'IMES.􀑾 
HOLY􀑾 CO􀈀NION:􀑾 Every􀑾 Sund􀉑y􀑾 at􀑾 8􀑾 a.m-;􀑾 +􀑾 
First􀑾 Sunday􀑾 of􀑾 the􀑾 lilonth􀑾 􀈾t􀑾 
12􀑾 noon.􀑾 
M􀈂􀈋N􀑾ING􀑾 P􀈍S:􀑾 
EVENSONG:􀑾 
􀋊􀑨'I.Y􀑾 SCH􀈈L:􀑾 
VICAR:􀑾 
.Ql!,􀈭 UR􀈮C􀈯H􀈢􀑾􀈷􀑾,􀈰􀐏􀑾􀈸􀑾EN􀑾􀈹􀑾s􀈱:􀑾 
Vicar's􀑾 Warden:􀑾
+􀑾 
People's􀑾 Warden:􀑾 
Third􀑾 Sunday􀑾 of􀑾 the􀑾 Do nth􀑾 
after􀑾 Ev􀊹song.􀑾 
Every􀑾 Sunday􀑾 at􀑾 11􀑾 a.m􀐻.􀑾 +􀑾 
Eve􀉲􀑾 Sunday􀑾 at􀑾 6.30􀑾 p;m:􀑾 
Every􀑾 Simday􀑾 at􀑾 9.50􀑾 a-m;􀑾 
PLEASE􀑾 NOTE􀑾 􀈕T􀑾 ON􀑾 􀈖􀑾 FIRST􀑾 
S􀈟l1'1.Y􀑾 OF􀑾 EACH􀑾 MON􀈣:􀑾 􀈔ESE􀑾 
SERVICES􀑾 WILL􀑾 BE􀑾 REPLACED􀑾 BY􀑾 
A􀑾 FAMILY􀑾 E􀈛CHARIST􀑾 AT􀑾 9-45􀑾 A.M.􀑾 
The􀑾 Rev.􀑾 E􀑩􀑾 T.􀑾 Sherlock,􀑾 A.K;c:,􀑾 
Hon.􀑾 F.C.,􀑾 
The􀑾 Vi􀉩arage,􀑾 
Do rney,􀑾 Windsor,􀑾 Berks.􀑾 
Tel:􀑾 B􀐝am􀑾 4821.􀑾 
Lt:􀑾 􀈲cor.􀑾 P.n.s-.􀑾 Palmer,􀑾 
Dorney􀑾 Court,􀑾
Windsor,􀑾 B􀊕rks.􀑾 􀑙􀑾 
Tel:􀑾 B􀐚nh􀉔􀑾 4638.􀑾 
Mr;􀑾 T-.􀑾 W􀑪􀑾 E􀁢􀑾 Roche,􀑾 
St-;􀑾 Helier 1 s,􀑾 
Do rney􀑾 Reach,􀑾
Maid􀋁ead,􀑾 Berks.􀑾 
Tel:􀑾 Maidenhead􀑾 27047􀑫􀑾

A HOUSE TO LET. 
our 􀐼 Lord􀑾 ·.t ells ·􀑾a􀑾 strang e􀑾 story􀑾 ab o􀐂t􀑾 an􀑾 un􀐹 
cle􀉗􀑾 spir􀋳t􀑾 which,􀑾 h􀈿viDt;􀑾 left􀑾 a􀑾 man,􀑾 returns􀑾 
and,􀑾 find ing􀑾 h􀋴s􀑾'f'ormer􀑾 home􀑾 􀊲pty􀐽,􀑾 brings􀑾 in􀑾 
seven 􀈳 other􀑾 sp:f. rits􀑾 more􀑾 wi c􀑬 e􀉹􀑾 tl;an􀑾 itself,􀑾 so 
that􀑾 in􀑾 the􀑾 en􀉀􀑾 ·the􀑾 man •􀑾s􀑾 plig􀋚t􀑾 is􀑾 wo rse􀑾 than􀑾 
b􀊖fore.􀑾 .Wha t<are􀑾 􀈤e􀑾 to􀑾 .make􀑾 o􀋆􀑾 this􀑾 que er􀑾 
􀐾eastern􀑾 st ory􀑾 tod􀉁y·􀑾 ?􀑾 In􀑾 :i.iodern􀑾 terms􀑾 it􀑾 is􀑾 a􀑾 
story􀑾 􀉂bout􀑾 a􀑾 􀈊o.us􀊭 letting;.􀑾 A􀑾 ho􀐃se􀑾 fall.􀉃􀑾 into􀑾 
the􀑾 hand s􀑾 of􀑾 an􀑾 tihdesir􀉱ble􀑾 t􀊺􀉄nt􀐿.􀑾 The􀑾 landlord􀑾 
turns􀑾 o􀈞t􀑾 th,e􀑾 .;ten􀉌nt􀑭􀑾 􀉘d􀑾 renovates􀑾 the􀑾 house;􀑾 
but􀑾 he􀑾 make􀑀s􀑾 the ·􀑾gra􀐢e􀑾 mistake􀑾 of􀑾 leaving􀑾 the􀑾 
house􀑾 􀐓t􀊻ap.t􀈴􀉪d.􀑾 􀑚􀑾 ,!l.'hen􀑾 one􀑾 day􀑾 the􀑾 old􀑾 tenant􀑾 
ret􀐜s,􀑾 an􀉺􀑾 findin g􀑾 it􀑾 􀊳p't y,􀑾 calls􀑾 together􀑾 
liii:! ' fr􀋵􀊮d s,􀑾 for􀉫es􀑾 an􀑾 􀊣ntran􀉬 e􀑾 and􀑾 takes􀑾 
􀈉􀉅 session.􀑾•􀑾 Soon􀑾 the􀑁􀑾 ho us e􀑾 is􀑾 in􀑾 a wo rse􀑾 state􀑾 
than before􀑂.􀑾 Some􀑃􀑾 l􀈵Mdlords􀑾 kno w􀑾 only􀑾 too􀑾 well􀑾 
􀐭􀋛 at􀑾 t􀋤 is􀑾 story􀑾 means􀑄.􀑾 
• rn· interpreting􀑾 this􀑾 s-tory,􀑾•􀑾 one􀑾 thing􀑾 must􀑾 
be􀑾 obvio􀑮s􀑾 to􀑾 􀈜s􀑾 a􀋶 r.-􀑅􀑆􀑾 􀀡E:; 1 ho􀐄se 1 represents􀑾 man, h􀐐a n􀑾 I>er􀑯onali􀑾ty􀑾 or􀑾􀑇ours 􀊗l.ves,􀑾 and􀑾 it􀑾 
B􀐲mbol􀋷ses􀑾 the.􀑾man,􀑾 who􀑾 by􀑾 􀑈t he􀑾 􀋍race􀑾 of􀑾 God􀑾 has􀑾 
east s􀋽 n􀑾 and􀑾 e"fil􀑾 out .of􀑾 his􀑾 li fe,􀑾 and􀑾 has􀑾 not􀑾 
p􀐅t􀑾 anything􀑾 back􀑾 in􀑾 returr􀋼-.􀑾 􀈙ere􀑾 is􀑾 a.spirit􀐆􀉓􀑾 
􀐣􀋥cu􀈡􀑾 􀈥hich􀑾 cannot􀑾 en􀉻􀐛e.􀑾 Sooner􀑾 or􀑾 la ter􀑾 
something􀑾 unfortunate􀑛􀑾 􀋸s􀑾 􀋎oMENng􀑾 to􀑾 happen.􀑾 It􀑾 is􀑾 ,􀑾 
tnte􀑉􀑾 of􀑾 untenant 􀊘􀉼􀑾 houses,􀑾 and􀑾 it􀑾 is􀑾true􀑾 of􀑾 the􀑾 
h􀐑􀊙n􀑾 personal.ity;􀑾 
􀈃hrist􀑾 is􀑾 stre ssi ng􀑾 iii􀑾 this􀑾 st ory,􀑾a􀑾 basic􀑾 
spi ri".ual􀑾 trut􀋜 ,􀑾 t􀋩 t􀑾 we􀑾 are􀑾 not􀑾 1 t􀋀ts1 but􀑾 
t􀋝e􀑾 􀑜tenante􀊀 􀑝;􀑾 we􀑾 are􀑾 not􀑾 the􀑾 •owners•􀑾 but􀑾 
th􀊚􀑾 'o􀐯ed• .􀑾 􀈦e􀑾 are􀑾 creat􀊛d􀑾 ll;􀐶 -God,􀑾 not􀑾 to􀑾 .􀑾 
possess􀑊 ours elves􀑾 but􀑾 to􀑾 ·.􀉡 o􀑾 possessed􀑾 by􀑾 God􀑾 
himself'.􀑾 􀈒here · can􀑾 b􀊫􀑾 onl;􀈪 one·􀑾 rightf􀐋􀑾 tenant,􀑾 
and􀑾 t􀋞at􀑾 is􀑾 God·.􀑾 A􀑾 m􀉆n􀑾 cmmo t􀑾 do􀑾 what􀑾 he􀑾 likes􀑾 
with􀑾􀑋himself;􀑾 he􀑾 􀋹s􀑾 not􀑌·􀑾􀉇n􀑾 isolate􀊁􀑾 unit􀑾 wit hout􀑾 
oblig􀉈tion􀑾 to􀑾 God􀑾 and􀑾 his􀑾 􀋇ellow􀑾 men􀑰􀑾 

Second, our L;:ird is also emphasising ·another 
truth. If God is ·not in possession, somethin g 
else soon will b·e, for man cannot remain unpossessed
·. Th'e re is no ·such thing as spiritual neutrality in life; we are all going in one direction or the other for good or evil . There is no. guait'antee against the reversion to sin except· the indwelling Christ. Our Lord reminds us in this parable that even the divine forgivene ss - 
which after all is a raeans to an end - fails unless Christ takes possession of us. 
One last thought, our Lord casts out sin 
by entering in; but it means the entire submission of the penitent to Christ who made man for himself. 
Of all of Christ's parables, this one is perhaps the most violent in its content, the 
most dynamic and the least flattering to man. 
SUNDAY, AUGUS T 3RD , { TRINITY 9) 
Family Euc.ha rist and Address. 
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL AND CATECHISM. 
The Sunday School and Catec hism will close 
for the month of A􀖊ust and reopen on Sunday, the 14th September (Trinity 15). 
THE VICAR I S HOLIDAY. 
The Vicar wil l take his holiday from the 1st to the 25th August inclusive. The services 
will continue as usual , but there will not be a service of Holy Commun ion on Wednesdays at 
10 a.m: during this period. The Wednesday servic e will be resumed on the 27th Au gust. 

ALTllR FmwERS. 
Aug􀐞t. 9t􀋦:.􀑾 
16th􀑲􀑾 
23rd;􀑾 
'30th;.􀑾 
.:.. 
.:. 
S eptember􀑾 6 th.􀑾 
Mrs.􀑾 S􀐒ers·􀑳􀑾 
Mrs·;􀑾 Grif􀋈iths.􀑾 
Mrs·;􀑾 Lin􀊤y.􀑾􀑠􀑾 
Mrs.􀑾 Cottam􀑴􀑾 
Mrs.􀑾 St􀉍o􀊪􀐵.􀑾 
l4lilill IAG ES • 
June􀑾 12th:􀑾 
June􀑾 14th:􀑾 
C􀋧arles􀑾 Michael􀑾 Rice􀑾 and􀑾 
Mary􀑾 J􀐗e􀑾 Arch􀉣ald.􀑾 
Adrian􀑾 St􀐈rt􀑾 Taylor􀑾 and􀑾 
Margaret􀑾 Ir􀊽e􀑾 S harpe.􀑾 
C􀈎􀈫,TI;O􀈁􀑾 S ERVICE􀐸􀑾 
May􀑾 22nd:􀑾 
J􀐍y􀑾 18th:􀑾 
Edith􀑾 iVoodle􀈩,􀑾 aged􀑾 82􀑾 years􀑑.􀑾 
Austin􀑾 Edward􀑾 Rolt,􀑾 aged􀑾 89􀑾 years;􀑾 
D􀈆􀈏􀑾 C H􀈝RCH􀑾 S IDES􀇿1 S􀑾 ROS􀈓.􀑾 
Aug􀑒.􀑾 lOth􀑵􀑾 8:.0o􀑾 a-.ni:􀀇 Mr􀁢- 􀑾 Pepler:.􀑾 
11·.00􀑾 a·. n 􀀅 Col􀑓.􀑾 Ma􀐳es.􀑾 
6.30􀑾 p:,m; Mr􀀛 Liney:.􀑾 
17th:􀑾 8: oo􀑾 a·.m; Mr". Liney􀑶􀑾 
11'.00􀑾 a -􀀒m·. Mr-􀑷􀑾 Roche.􀑾 
6.􀑾30􀑾 p;m􀄏􀑾 Mr; Pepler·􀄏􀑾 
24th.􀑾 8:.oo􀑾 a·.:m:􀀆 Mr:. Roche;􀑾 
11'􀑸00􀑾􀑢􀑾a.m􀑹􀑾 Mr:. 􀈧ilkinson:.􀑾 
6.30􀑾 p:, m􀑔􀑺􀑾 Mr􀑻􀑾 Liney:􀑾 
31st.􀑾 8'􀁢00􀑾 a:.m􀀊.,- Mr;􀑾 Liney·.􀑾 
1r.oo􀑾 a:.m:.􀑾 Mr:. Roche􀑕. ·􀑾 
6 . 30􀑾 p.m􀑼- Mr; Pepler:.􀑾 
9;45􀑾 a·.-m.,\ Mr:,􀑾 Line􀐴􀁢' 􀑾 
6.30􀑾 p􀑖􀑽m.􀑾 Mr·;􀑾 Eastgate:..􀑾 

,;Q,QBN..]L CHURCH..QE!ERTORY COUNTilfG ROSTER . 
(Tu esdays at 8 p-;.m-. at the Vica rag e). 
Aug. 12th·. Mr􀖍 Lin ey 􀅦 19th-_ Mr·, Ro che􀖎 
26th. Mrs. Ames·. 
Sept. 2nd. Mr. Cottam. 
DORNEY CHURCH CLEANING RO STER . - - 􀀊- - 
Aug - gth· . Mrs·. Hellmuth. 
16th. Elizabeth Ro che. 23rd 􀅥 Mrs. Robb. 30th-_ Mrs. Lo ughnan. ·------------- --·--------- 
fil:ill... VILLAGE HALL FUND . 
Foo tball Draw Ti ckets. -- -- 
Week beginning May 19th ••..•.. ..... . ..• 
Week beginning May 26th •••••.•.••..••• 
Week beginning June 2nd_ ••.•..••.• ..••• 
Week begi nning June 9th •••• • ••••••••••• 
Donation ••... .......• 􀖏 ••••• 􀖐•••••••••􀖑 
Orders completed ••.•.••••• !••••••••••• 
£3. 12. 7d; 
£.3. 12􀖒 7 d. 
,£3-. 12-. 7d. 
,£3·.12. 7d- 
10. Od􀅦 
£5. s-. Od􀖓 
£20. s; 4d • 
The Village Hall has been booked for Saturday, December 6th, for our Christmas Sale. It may seem prenature to be th inking of Christmas at the height of Mi dsumuer, but these occasions tak e a great deal of: pr eparation, and we hope th at this 
will be a really great effort·. 
The Savings Stamps Schene seems to be gauung mom entum. Each Commi ttee meub er has a community 
savings bo ok, and is pl eased to accept any sp are green or pink stamps. We are particularly 

grateful to ·a parishioner who handed over a whol-e 
book of unwanted stamps, snd the P-. T;A-.; CoIJ.mittee, who turned over to us the results of buying their 
Barbecue drinks at the app ropriate sh ops ! 
DORNEY WOMEN'S JNS TITUTE . 
At the evening meeting on July 9th the President began by welcoming a visitor, Mrs. 
Rowland. She also expressed her pleasure at the 
su ccess of the recent Garden Party, and of the 
New Membe rs' 11e eting. . Those who had attended this and heard Mrs·. Sunley ' s interesting talk on the origins of the w. r. welcomed the idea that 
she should be invited to speak on this subj ect again, ·with particular reference to the history of w. r;•s in Bucks., at a :.." uture !ilcmthly 11e eting-. 
Members also voted on ·otLer progreDID e sugg estions for the coming session·. '.!.'he qu estion of holding 
three ev ening meetings agi;.in next summer was 
raised , and a majority vot ed to continue the experiment for ano·ther year-. Ju though not 
universally popular, ·t he evening uJ.e etings have 
certainly been well :ttended. 
Mrs. Roche said that she would' welcome suggestions for celebrating our 21st Anniversary 
in 1970. Some of the ideas already on the Secretary 's list were :- 
An autumn Supper Party for all past and 
present menbe rs·􀖔 
A day trip to Paris in the Spring·. 
A Scrap Book · showing E'll aspects of life 
in the Village. 
An open meeting to which other Insti tu'-tes 
would be invited·. 
A tape · rec·ording to be nade; of one of our 
neetings and sent to Brigalow-. 

• 
j 
' 
• 
􀖕e speaker for the evening, Mr. Dyson, gave 
a fascinating talk on how to interpret the hallmarks 
on gold and silver, and brought alcrg some beautiful exanp les of modem craf tmanship - 
• There will be a neeting of the Drana Group at 
Mrs. Roche 1 s house on September 4th at 8 p.m. 
The competition for a Victorian posy was won by Mrs. Stacey, with Mrs. Jones second, and Mrs. Barnes third. 
Mrs. Roche closed the neet ing by wishing everyone a pleasant sU!l!Der holiday. 
Next Meeting: Wednesday, Septerabe r 10th at 2 p·;ra; 
Speaker: 
Tea Hostesses: 
Competition: 
Welfare Clinic: 
Mrs. Wrig ht, on The Story of Bucks. Lace • . 
Mrs. Copping, J\ll rs. Howard, Mrs. Hill;; 
The Prettiest Brooch. 
Aug . 5th - Mrs . St acey, Mrs. Aug . 19th .. Mrs. Sha:rphouse- Sept·􀖖 2nd - · Mrs. Jones, Mrs·. 
Sept. 16th - Mrs. Hohnen-. 
Dorrell-. 
Spene er. 
Since ou r last entry in the "News" we have had 
two very successful events both socially and financially. The II Tramps Ball" was well atten􀖗ed and we feel that everyone had a very good evening .. Vie should like to thank our hosts for the evening, Mr. · & rars·. Hakesley, who did so ouch work on our 
behalf. 
The second event was the Sumner Fete, although 
we had only a short tine to organise, this proved a financial success. Yl e should like to thank all our helpers, too many to nane at present. 

Particular than ks, however,· to Mr·. & Mrs. Billy 
Walker who opened · th e Fete and who judged the 
nany competitions, 
The "Pro ject Room." has no w been painted 
thank s mainly to the eff3!lrts of Messrs. Bonvoison, Hu .r:ipleuan and Rae and Co =ittee benbers. We 
sh ould lik e to thc.nk Messrs􀖋 Glndki and Malebar for their work on the P:. T.A􀖌 hut. 
Six sw i,:ioing less ons have been compl eted and 
Rgain th ese pr oved very successful ·. It is hoped to run a further course :>f lesso ns in . the Autunn. 
At the end of l\'lay, we accepted Mr. Bill Lee's resignation · fron the Coi:lmittee. 1/Ir. John Hunpl euan 
has been co-opted and has already proved most helpful to us·, 
__ _ As you are by no w aware, Mr- Eastgate and 11frs. Wooller are leaving the scl:.ool. Yie sh ould 
like to thank then for all th e ls elp they have giveh th e P.T.A-_ Tie shall expa tiate upon thi s su bject in a later . issu e. 
Please .note A. G.JI/]; is on the 15th Septenb er. 
BETHEL - A TO':rn FOR SICK PEO?LE. ----------=-"'"'-' ----..,...,􀀢,--s- 
N ear the city of Bielefeld is the little town of Bethel - a kind of settl eueht wh ere an unusual and rewarding · experiL1ent ·wi th sick people has been carri ed out over the past hundrE:d yeara. 
More th an half of Bethel' s s,ooo inhabitants 
ar e pati ents of soue kirid and tl:e aim of the settleLient is to encourag e all \,ho live there to 
be active citiz ens and , as far t, s their nalRdies 
allow, to ·direct and sh ape the effairs of th eir 
co=uni ty-;. Bethel was not found ed. It sinply 
grew out of a great sp iritu.:tl" a1,1; akening and to ok 
sh ape ·under a nan of v1:sib'.n call ed Fri edrich von 
Bodelschwingh who was a gentleuen famer and 
• 
• 
• 

􀑡􀑾 
theologian􀑾 in􀑾 PoI:lrlerania.􀑾 In􀑾 187􀑾2􀑾 h􀊥􀑾 becatie􀑾 the􀑾 
director􀑾 of􀑾 an􀑾 institution􀑾 for􀑾 epil􀋂tics􀑾 􀐮hich􀑾 
had􀑾 b een􀑾 set􀑾 up􀑾 in􀑾 a􀑾 fannhouse,􀑾 but􀑾 soon􀑾 this􀑾 
grew􀑾 and􀑾 was􀑾 located􀑾 in􀑾 the􀑾 Dea􀉮oness􀑾 Motherhouse􀑾 
in􀑾 Bielefeld,􀑾 where􀑾 the􀑾 deaconesses􀑾 took􀑾 over􀑾 the􀑾 
care􀑾 of􀑾 the􀑾 hitherto􀑾 much􀑾 neglected􀑾 epilepti􀉯s.􀑾 
Because􀑾 of􀑾 the􀑾 nature􀑾 of􀑾 their􀑾 illness,􀑾 epileptics􀑾 
could􀑾 not􀑾 st􀉚d􀑾 up􀑾 to􀑾 the􀑾 strain􀑾 and􀑾 pressure􀑾 of􀑾 
industry.􀑾 Bodelschwi:ngh􀑾 re--created􀑾 the􀑾 old􀑾 
pattern􀑾 of􀑾 master􀑾 and􀑾 apprentice􀑾 handworkers􀑾 
li􀐧g􀑾 tog􀊦ther􀑾 under􀑾 one􀑾 roof.􀑾 􀈚e􀑾 deacons􀑾 and􀑾 
deaconesses􀑾 were􀑾 th􀊧􀑾 masters􀑾 􀉏nd􀑾 epileptics􀑾 the􀑾 
apprentices.􀑾 This􀑾 has􀑾 developed􀑾 to􀑾 such􀑾 an􀑾 
extent􀑾 that􀑾 in􀑾 Bethel􀑾 today􀑾 there􀑾 are􀑾 woodworkers,􀑾 
metal􀑾 craftsraen,􀑾 gardeners,􀑾 carpet􀑾 weavers,􀑾 
violin􀑾 rrakers,􀑾 as􀑾 well􀑾 as􀑾 bookbinders,􀑾 salesmen􀑾 
and􀑾 offi􀉰e􀑾 workers.􀑾 There􀑾 are􀑾 other􀑾 Beth􀊱􀑾 
institutions􀑾 throughout􀑾 Germany􀑾 where􀑾 si􀉎ilar􀑾 
work􀑾 is􀑾 being􀑾 done􀑾 and􀑾 the􀑾 B􀊨thel􀑾 Foreign􀑾 Mission􀑾 
does􀑾 good􀑾 work􀑾 in􀑾 East􀑾 Africa.􀑾 
The􀑾 ep ileptics􀑾 paved􀑾 the􀑾 way􀑾 for􀑾 others􀑾 in􀑾 
need.􀑾 Homeless􀑾 people􀑾 were􀑾 nade􀑾 welcone􀑾 and .􀑾the􀑾 
sick􀑾 􀉛d􀑾 re􀋉ugees􀑾 hav􀊩􀑾 taken􀑾 up􀑾 work􀑾 long􀑾 carried􀑾 
out􀑾 by􀑾 the􀑾 epileptics.􀑾 􀑣􀑾 This􀑾 is􀑾 the􀑾 collecting􀑾 
of􀑾 statips􀑾 and􀑾 bric-a-brac,􀑾 which,􀑾 t􀋨o􀐉 h 􀑾of􀑾 perhap s 􀑾 
no􀑾 􀐥alue􀑾 in􀑾 tn􀋃selves,􀑾 can􀑾 be􀑾 worked􀑾 over􀑾 and􀑾 
raade􀑾 into􀑾 something􀑾 useful.􀑾 􀈐orae􀑾 of􀑾 these􀑾 homeless􀑾 
people􀑾 have􀑾 consequently􀑾 developed􀑾 into􀑾 skilled􀑾 
technicians􀑾 􀉜d􀑾 are􀑾 able􀑾 to􀑾 s􀐙port􀑾 th􀊶selves.􀑾 
There􀑾 is􀑾also􀑾 an􀑾 extensive􀑾 research􀑾 programme􀑾 
in􀑾 Bethel,􀑾 aimed􀑾 at􀑾 trying􀑾 to􀑾 find􀑾 a􀑾 cure􀑾 for􀑾 
epilepsy􀑾 and􀑾 the􀑾 first􀑾 modern􀑾 􀈨 -􀈌ay􀑾 clinic􀑾 for􀑾 
epileptics􀑾 was􀑾 introduced􀑾 here.􀑾 As􀑾 a􀑾 result􀑾 of􀑾 
the􀑾 trea􀏿ent􀑾 giv􀊾􀑾 nowadays,􀑾 nearly􀑾 half􀑾 of􀑾 the􀑾 
patients􀑾 can 􀑗 be􀑾 dischar􀋑ed􀑾 after􀑾 a􀑾 relatively􀑾 
short􀑾 period.􀑾

No t only do they try to heal people in Bethel , 
but, even :m:ore important, · they seek to intensify 
and further the spiritual life in a genuine fell owship 
􀖄 ·Music is rauc h encou:.:-aged and they cel 􀖅brate every possible festival ,· and these folk festivals 
in Beth el's streets are said to present quite a 
picture; Sick and heal thy, sound and handicapped celebrate them joyfully together in a true 􀖆piri t 
of Christian fellowship , for in Bethel not illness but life itself is the· eop hasis·. I was told that during the war Hitler sent a delegation to Bethel 
with a vie w to exteroina ting all the sic k and 
handicapped inhabitants, but as not a single 
patient there fell a victil:l to euthanasia􀖇 one can only suppose that those who came wexe so 
iraprassed and b.oved by what they foimd that tney persuaded him against this·􀖈 
Doreen I'letcher. 
THE. YIE ATHER OF . JUNE. 
Visitors to our isl and uur:i.iig Jime bight we11 • have wondered why ·our we':lther is su ch · a sour joke ; 
because ·June was qmite unusually good, so much so 
in fact, that it was the sunnies t June in London for 40 years. 
• After rather a cool start , with som e light 
rain the month really ITll.Ll.ad ir.to life, and fron the 7th to the 15th it was· su.nny and warm; with 
the thermometer re achlng · s30F oi the 14 th. But the baroue ter had been falling Very slowly, and 
from the 16th to the 25th tn o· w£ather becao􀖉 less settled and ·much c;:iol er·. There was light rain o:h raost' days, but not ,:p:itil the 23rd, wh en a depression fin:ally wand erao: up the Channel , 
did we · get any appreciabre· rain to soak the garden; even then •• 36" wao scarcely a deluge. 
• 

.􀑾 By􀑾 the􀑾 25th􀑾 the􀑾 barom eter􀑾 wa s􀑾 ri sing􀑾 steadily,􀑾 
and􀑾 the􀑾 .last􀑾 w􀊜􀊰􀑾 was􀑾 a􀋐 ain􀑾 wa:m􀑾 and􀑾 s􀐘 y􀑾 
bless􀋺ng􀑾 the􀑾 :P.T.A􀁢􀑾 Fete􀑾 with􀑾 perfect􀑾 weat􀋟er.􀑾 
A􀑾 featur􀊝􀑾 of􀑾 the􀑾 month􀑾 wa s􀑾 the􀑾 steady􀑾 bree􀐷e􀑾 
which􀑾 t􀊴pered􀑾 even􀑾 the􀑾 hottest􀑾 days,􀑾 􀉙d􀑾 
prevented􀑾 the􀑾 build􀑾 up􀑾 of􀑾 su ltry􀑾 t􀋠 􀐔dery􀑾 
cond itions,􀑾 which􀑾 so􀑾 often􀑾 mar􀑾 and􀑾 pr􀊵aturely􀑾 
teminate􀑾 our􀑾 few􀑾 better􀑾 sp ells of􀑾 weather.􀑾 
The􀑾 depressi ons􀑾 were􀑾 never􀑾 very􀑾 far􀑾 away .􀑾 and􀑾 
produced􀑾 pressure􀑾 gradi ents,􀑾 which􀑾 kept􀑾 􀋻he􀑾 air􀑾 
flowing.􀑾
The􀑾 month􀑾 was􀑾 dry􀑾 the􀑾 to tal􀑾 rainf􀉋ll􀑾 being􀑾 
only􀑾 just􀑾 over􀑾 an􀑾 inc􀋡 .􀑾 Most􀑾 of􀑾 t􀋢 is􀑾rai n􀑾 fell􀑾 
as􀑾 sho wers,􀑾 .and􀑾 it􀑾 is􀑾 wo rth􀑾 noting􀑾 that􀑾 th􀊞re,􀑾 
is􀑾 a􀑾 di stinct .p􀉉ttern􀑾 in􀑾 su ch􀑾 weather,􀑾 partic􀐌arly􀑾 
if􀑾 the􀑾 wind􀑾 is􀑾weste rly􀑾 or􀑾 north􀑾 westerly.􀑾 The􀑾 
day􀑾 starts􀑾 very􀑾 bright􀑾 and􀑾 c. lear,􀑾 wi th􀑾 little􀑾 
puffs􀑾 of􀑾 cloud􀑾 bui lding.􀑾 up􀑾 q􀐊ckly.􀑾 Light􀑾 
sho wers􀑾 may􀑾 o􀉭cur􀑾 􀋾n􀑾 the􀑾 morning,􀑾 .often􀑾􀈶followed .: .􀑾 
by􀑾 qui te􀑾 hea􀐤y􀑾.ones􀑾 aro􀐕d􀑾 l􀐖c h􀑾 titl e.􀑾 Gra􀉽uall􀐱􀑾 
they􀑾 ease􀑾 off,􀑾 and ·􀑾by􀑾 tea􀑾 tim􀊟:􀑾th􀊠􀑾 <rlo'Uds􀑾 􀋏-􀊢t􀑍􀑾 􀑞􀑟􀑾 
sraaller􀑾 and􀑾 higher,􀑾 while􀑾 the􀑾 evening􀑾 is􀑾 often 􀑎􀑾 
quite􀑾 clear􀑾 but􀑾 chilly.􀑾 
ISOB,'IR .􀑾 
NAT􀈠􀑾 N􀈄TES.􀑾 
The􀑾 swifts􀑾 that􀑾 have􀑾 been􀑾 sc reaming􀑾 t􀋣 eir􀑾 way􀑏􀑾 
􀉊t􀑾 great􀑾 speed􀑾 round􀑾 our􀑾 roads􀑾 and􀑾 gard􀊼s􀑾 will􀑾 
so on􀑾 be􀑾 missing.􀑾 􀈅ne􀑾 day􀑾 there􀑾 they􀑾 are,􀑾 and􀑾 a􀑾 
f􀋄􀑾 days􀑾 later􀑾 one􀑾 su 􀉿􀉾􀊿􀑾 realises􀑾 that􀑾 they􀑾 
are􀑾 with􀑾 us􀑾 no􀑾 more􀑐.􀑾 No =ally1􀑾 some􀑾 leave􀑾 our􀑾 
sho res􀑾 for􀑾 South􀑾 Africa􀑾 in􀑾 earl y􀑾 July􀑾 and􀑾 the􀑾 
mai n􀑾 lllove.raen􀑾ts􀑾 are􀑾 gen􀊡rally􀑾 over􀑾 by􀑾 the􀑾 end􀑾 of􀑾 
this􀑾 month·.􀑾 Some􀑾 strag glers􀑾 􀋪weve r􀑾 lllay􀑾 sto p􀑾 
on􀑾 to􀑾 the􀑾 end􀑾 of􀑾 October.􀑾 Sin􀉢 e􀑾 I􀑾 have􀑾 been􀑾 
in􀑾 Dorney􀑾 I􀑾 have􀑾 noticed􀑾 that􀑾 l:JIQst􀑾 of􀑾 our􀑾 birds􀑾 
leave􀑾 in􀑾 the􀑾 seco nd􀑾 week􀑾 of􀑾 A􀑱 t.􀑾

- Our􀑾 Kingf􀋬shers􀑾 did􀑾 not􀑾 quite􀑾 nake􀑾 it􀑾 t􀋙is􀑾 
year-.􀑾 Th􀊆y􀑾 exca􀐡ated􀑾 􀐀o􀑾 􀋕)les􀑾 and􀑾 ev􀊸tually􀑾 
􀉶ecided􀑾 on􀑾 the􀑾 one􀑾 nearest􀑾 to􀑾 the􀑾 fo otpath.􀑾 This􀑾 
prov􀊇d􀑾 to- be􀑾 too􀑾 􀉦lose,􀑾 􀉝ecause􀑾 the􀑾 􀊯􀋌s􀑾 were􀑾 
deserted- after􀑾 a􀑾 short􀑾 t􀋭i:le􀑾 of􀑾 incubation-.􀑾 The􀑾 
pair􀑾 1s􀑾 still􀑾 on􀑾 the􀑾 local􀑾 reach􀑾 of􀑾 the􀑾 river􀑾 and􀑾 
may􀑾 have􀑾 tried􀑾 again􀑾 to􀑾 raise􀑾 a􀑾 f􀉖ily􀑾 elsewhere.􀑾 
􀈘e􀑾 40􀑾 dog􀑾 days􀑾 s􀊈e􀑾 the􀑾 waning􀑾 of􀑾 bird􀑾 so ng,􀑾 
and􀑾 􀋮t􀑾 reaches􀑾 􀋯ts􀑾 l􀉞􀐩,est􀑾 point􀑾 by􀑾 the􀑾 middle􀑾 of􀑾 
the􀑾 month,􀑾 the􀑾 nesting􀑾 season􀑾 being􀑾 over􀑾 there􀑾 is􀑾 
no􀑾 nee􀉷􀑾 to􀑾 Dake􀑾 cl􀉐iDs􀑾 on􀑾 'territory􀑥􀑾 Other􀑾 signs􀑾 
of􀑾 fading􀑾 s􀐇er􀑾 will􀑾 b􀊉􀑾 'all􀑾 too􀑾 obvious􀑾 by􀑾 the􀑾 
end􀑾 of􀑾 the􀑾 oonth􀑾 - the􀑾 fast-grow:mg􀑾 though􀑾 not􀑾 yet􀑾 
red􀑾 ros􀊬hips,􀑾 the􀑾 􀋖aws􀑾 􀋲n􀑾 their􀑾 red􀑾 clust􀊊rs􀑾- and,􀑾 
of􀑾 course,􀑾 the􀑾 beginnings􀑾 of􀈬􀑾the􀑾 corn􀑾 harvest-􀑾 
:C􀑾 􀐪as􀑾 aske􀉸􀑾 the􀑾 oth􀊋r􀑾 :ra􀐰􀑾 about􀑾 the􀑾 white􀑾 
Doth􀑾 th􀈻t􀑾 can􀑾 now􀑾 􀉟-e􀑾 seen􀑾 in􀑾 th􀊌􀑾 :fields􀑾 of􀑾 an􀑾 
e􀐟ening,􀑾 j.n quit􀊍􀑾 large􀑾 n􀐎bers,􀑾 t􀐫aying􀑾 to􀑾 and􀑾 
fro,􀑾 witho􀐁t􀑾 making􀑾 any- progress􀑾 􀋰rowards-;􀑾 
These􀑾 moths􀑾 are􀑾 known􀑾 as􀑾 G􀋗ost-swi􀋅ts,􀑾 and􀑾 it􀑾 is􀑾 
th􀊎􀑾 male􀑾 that􀑾 see􀉠s- 􀐺to􀑾 b'􀊏􀑾-suspend􀑤d􀑾 by􀑾 some􀑾 
in􀐦s􀋱bl􀊐􀑾 .􀑦􀈼􀈽.􀑾 􀉒Clt.􀊑􀑾 d􀉕􀉧es􀑾 to􀑾 attract􀑾 the􀑾 
alDost􀑾 in􀐠isibl􀊒􀑾 bro􀐬n:􀑾 f􀊷l􀊓s􀑾- to- him;􀑾 􀑘􀑾 Their􀑾 
􀉨aterpillas􀑾 fe􀊔d􀑾 on􀑾 't􀋘e􀑾 ro ots􀑾 of􀑾 such􀑾 plants􀑾 as􀑾 
the􀑾 dandelion􀑾 and􀑾 deadnett1􀑧-.􀑾 

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T. QUARTERMAN & SON 
WHITE HEATHER GARAGE 
DORNEY. Tel. Burnham, 3188 
INVITE YOU TO COME TO US FOR PERSONAL SERVICE 
M.O.T. RAPID TYRE SERVICE BRAKE RELINING SHORT, MEDIUM AND 
FULL SERVICING DECARBONISING ALL MINOR AND MAJOR OVERHAULS 
ALL WORK CARRIED OUT BY QUALIFIED ENGINEERS 
G. A. SAVAGE & CO. [Slough] LTD. 
TRANSPORT & REMOVAL CONTRACTORS 
ESTIMATES FREE 
ANY DISTANCE 
167 Bower Way, Cippenham, Slough. Tel: Slough 21080 
BENDIX LAUNDRETTE SELF-SERVICE 
Your family Wash done automatically while you go shopping 
for only 2/9 {approx. 91bs.) 
31 a ETON WICK ROAD. 
Prompt delivery and collection service at reasonable cost. 
Soap supplied - soft water used - parking facilities adjacent to bus stop. 
Telephone : Windsor 62911 
Telephone: Maidenhead 20317 
THE CENTRE DRIVING SCHOOL 
R. Looker 
Member of the Institute 
of Advanced Motorists 
Regd. School 
PICK-UP SERVICE IF REQUIRED 
"Ambleside" Harcourt Road, 
Dorney Reacht Maidenhead. 

r 
' 
􀀛:!.,􀀜 ,/9'􀀉 
(
/ 
llorntp 􀀍arisb J!ittus 

E. W. ARNOLD AND SON LTD. 
BUTCHERS OF QUALITY 
ETON WICK 
Daily Deliveries (ex Monday) Tel : Windsor 6441 O 
J. T. IRELAND LTD. 
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS 
41 ETON WICK ROAD, 
ETON WICK. 
Telephone : Windsor 65373 & 66305 
THE SPANISH BIT RIDING SCHOOL 
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 
ELMS FARM, DORNEY COMMON. 
Ponies and Cobs for Hire Daily Rides Riding Holidays 
Quiet Ponies for Children Training of beginners is our Speciality 
Telephone: BURNHAM 61275 
POWEB 6ABIIENIN6 LTB. 
40 STOKE ROAD, SLOUGH. 
Telephone: 24945/22771 
LARGEST SHOWROOM IN THE COUNTY FOR ALL MAKES OF G ARDEN 
AND ESTATE MACHINERY 
FREE DEMONSTRATIONS WINTER SERVICING & REPAIRS 

ISSUE NO. 9. 
lIDITORill.L 
When one considers the tremendous progress that has been 
made in technology and the side benefits of spMteresearch, 
which contribute to the material standards of people in 
general, it is distressing to see how little apparent 
progress there is in spiritual living standards. 
Violence and the acceptance of violence, or the apathy 
towards it, is one of the ills of our times whioh is 
destructive both materially and morally. 
I do not begin to understand what causes the people 
of Londonderry to riot, as they are doing while I write, 
but it is wrong that the relationship of people one with 
another is such that problems, even deep problelDlil, 
eannot be solved peacefully. 
If mankind as a whole cannot progress beyond this 
s􀆩age of development quickly, the potential material 
b91i1efits available will be as nothing. 
WHAT IDL WE GAIN FRCfJI ALL OOR M.ARVELLOOS ACEIEVJHl!NTS 
IF WE CANNOT LIVE 'l'OGJTHER HAPPILY TO lmJOY THEM. 
-------------

sml􀈐CilS 􀊶 􀇿 P.AR􀊓􀊂 CHURCH C,F ST. JJ􀊞 S. 
HOLY COOIUNICN1 
MORNDTG 􀊱􀊟 S1 
JN.WSCl'!G1 
&ll:TD.il.Y SCHOOL! 
VICJ.R1 
CHURCHWARDmS1 
J'l, car ' s 􀈒arden a 
tl!o􀋺le's 􀈓arden• 
+ 
Every Sunday at 8 a.m. + 
First Sunday of the month at 
12 no􀉇n. 
􀈃ird Sunday of the month 
after Evens􀋭g. 
􀋁ery Sunday at 11 a.m. + 
Every Sunday at 6.30 􀋻.m. 
Every Sund􀉀 at 9.50 a.m. 
PLJW:m NCJ.ri !!:HAT CN THli FIRST 
􀈣􀋆Y OF BACH MCETH T.l!EiSB 
SERVICES 􀈡 BB RI'JPLJ,CED BY 
A F.AMrL􀈥 EUCEARI ST AT 9.45 A,M. 
The R􀉺. B. !I:. Sherlock, A.K.C., 
H􀈼. F.C., 
􀈄e Vi􀉈ar􀈵􀉗, 
Domey, 􀈔ind􀉙or, Berks. 
Tela Burnham 4821. 
Lt. C􀋩. P. D. S. Palmer, 
Domey. Court, 
􀈕indsor, Be􀋊:s. 
Tel1 :Burnham 4638. 
Mr. T. 􀈖. B. Roche, 
St. He􀊤ier1 􀉘; 
Domey Rea􀉋, 
Mai􀉎en􀊎ead, Berks. 
Te􀊥1 Maide􀋑ead 26047. 

HJJRVEST THANKSGIVIlfG SUNDAY SERVICES. 
The Harvest Thanksgiving Services will be held on the 
last Sunday in September, the 28th September (Trinity 17) 
at the following times:- 
8 a.m. 
9.50 a.m. 
11 a.m. 
12 noon. 
6 .30 p.m. 
Holy Communion. 
The Children's Service. 
Mattina and Sermon. 
Holy Communion. 
Bvensong and Sermon. 
Gifts of harvest produce will be greatly appreciated, 
and the children are invited to bring their. gifts to the 
service at 9.50 a.m. The Vicar requests the assistance 
of the ladies in distributing the gifts an the following 
day at 10 a.m. 
The Family Buchariat and Address, &mday, 7th September 
(Trinity 14) at 9.45 a.m. 
THil SUNDAY SCHOOL AND CATBCHIS'.1. 
Tho Sunday·School will reopen on Sunday, the 14th 
September at 9.50 a.m. 
ALTAR ln,0\VlilRS. 
BJ.PT.If!!. 
July 27th, 
September 6th1 
13th: 
2oth: 
27th: 
lctober 4th, 
Mrs. Stacey. 
Mrs. Thompson. 
Mrs. Sherlock. 
Jl!rs. Finab (Harvest 
Thankagi Ving) • 
Mrs • .Amoa. 
Samantha Jane, daughter of Ian Carmichael 
and Gillian MaNeilly. 

DOIINJ3Y CHURCH SIDBS.!B􀊺 IS ROSI'BR. 
September 14thl 
2lstt 
28th, 
􀈭·a.m. 
11 a.m. 
6.30 p.m. 
8 a.m. 
11 a.m. 
6.30 p.m. 
8 a.m. 
11· a.m. 
6.30 p.m. 
. . 
􀊾. Roche. 
􀊿. Cottam. 
M:r. Lin􀋒y. 
􀊳Mr􀋓. LipBCOlllb All􀉚n. l!r. Ro9h􀋔 .•. 
Mr. :Pop􀊦or. 
Col. M􀈲es• . 1!r. Bastg􀈰te. 
DORNEY CHURCH OFF:JRTORY .COONTD:,G ROSTER. 
(Tuesdays at 8 p.m. 􀈮t the Vicarage) 
September 9th1 
16thl 
23rdl 
30thl 
Mr. 􀊝epler. M:r. Lin􀋗y. 
Mr. Lipsc􀋘m􀉁􀍬 
Mr. Roche. 
:00.􀍫TD􀈦 CHURCH CLBAICTNG ROSTml.. 
Septemb􀉞r 6thl 
l3thl 
2􀋜thl 
27tht 
J.!:rs. Ames. 
11:rs. Cottam. 
􀊴izabeth Roche. 
11!.rs. Hellmuth. 
DOi􀊨tJJIT VILLAGE H.ll.L1 RllJJllAG]J SA.LB - . SA􀈂RD.A,Y., ..... . 
§PPTIDB􀊠 6th AT 10.15 a.m. 
􀊲ease help 􀉆t- 
(1) Sendin􀊆 contri􀉅tions to the H􀈹l on Friday. 
(2) By helping on Friday 􀋚r Saturday. 
(3) By c􀋫ng t-0 the £􀈺e 􀈷􀉓 so h􀉟lp􀊔ng the 􀋛Td 
Hall to 􀊄nction so that funds can be raised 
th􀉠r􀉡 for the new Hall. 
E. c. B􀋱ett. 

NE'li' VILLAGE HALL FUND. 
Football Draw Tickets. 
Week beginning June 17th•••••••••••••••••••••• £4. 3. 7½d• 
,7eek beginning June 􀆪3rd•••••••••••••••••••••• £4. 3, 7½d, 
Week beginning June 30th, •. •,.,.,,, • •. ,,, • •,,. £4. 6, ld, 
\look beginning July 7th •••••••••••••• , •• , .•••• i4• 9, 8d. 
Week boginning July 14th., ....•. ,, ........ , .. , £4, 4• .7d, 
Week: beginning July 2lat, ••••••••••• , ••••••••• £4, 4• 3d, 
􀆫eek beginning July 28th., •••••• , ••.•••••••••• £4, 3, ld. 
Donation...................................... 10. 00., ------ 
This month we have reached and passed the £400, mark, 
a sum which in itself earns money in interest, Wo are 
grateful to a new helper, whoso ticket-selling efforts 
have raised the weekly commiesion rate to over·£4, we ekly, 
after a temporary drop below. We are, however, short of a 
helper to cover the Marsh Lane area, so if there is 
anyone who could spare half an hour a week in a good cauae, 
would he contact J.la.idenhead 25039? 
.A, 11. w. 
DORNEY WC114Et P S SOCIAL CLUB. 
The Dorney Women's Social Club will be holding their 
firet meeting of the new session on Wednesday 24th 
September at 8 p.m. at Dorney County Primary School. 
We welcome all our old members and newcomers are 
cordially invited. 

', 
C.ti.LDIDAR OF J:lffl<TS - 1969, 
􀈅urs. 4th Sept􀉷ber 
Sat. 6th Sept􀉢mber 
10.15 a.m. 
Sat. 13th S􀉲􀋾te􀋅􀉂􀉣r . 
􀈆11rs, 30th Oqtober . . - 
ro11;m ·11amr I s ·nrSTITUTE 
D0$13􀈧 􀈪1􀈢11$ SOCIAL CLUB 
􀈩 
J.llll1l) •• 
D􀋲ey School Autumn 
·Term·C􀋬􀉳nces. 
Rumma􀍭e Sale at Village 
Hall (in 􀈶d of Mew Hall 
􀊸nd). 
Presentation - GURNEY 
C􀈋P. 
D􀋦rney Horticultural 
Society A.G.11. 
􀋀et second 􀊹ed. of 
every month at 2 p.m. 
Meet fourth 􀈜ed. of 
every month at 8 p.m. 
:The Rep􀋝rt of the Re􀉏oli􀊀f􀉵􀉐 Commission 􀋧n Local 
Gov􀍮rnment in Englan􀉑 was w􀉊liahed on 11 th June, 1969. 
􀈇e:􀊮nist􀉤r of H􀋳sing & Local Government has invited 
4opa.l Authorities, bodies and in􀉕viduals to 􀊋ve their 
v\i.􀉥ws before·the end of October. 
It is pr􀋞posed that Bu􀉌nghamshire shall be 
􀉔􀈑d􀉶 􀉃􀉦twe􀉸 3 differ􀉧nt •􀍯􀋏itary Authorities". 
:i:6rn􀉨y would be in a Unitary . .Author.I. ty .. of 􀉄etwe􀉹 
:!50, 000 to 1 􀋇llion peopl􀋟, embras:l.ng Sl􀋨u􀊊, Eton 
􀍰;ban, 􀈬irid􀈯􀋠r, 􀊯aidenhead, R􀉱􀈴ng, Basingstoke eto. 
$iis·..tath􀋡􀊃􀊕t;y·􀍱I have uTHE to 75 elected memb􀍲rs, e.g. 
􀋢pe f􀉩r e􀈱oh const􀊖tuency as yet to ,be. drawn. R􀉪sponsible 
􀉼or .ALL local government services 􀈽d for raising money by rates and new t􀈿es. 
Et􀋯 Ilural Distr􀊗ct C􀋶ci􀊩 will be abolished. 
D􀋣rney Pariah C􀋷c􀊘l will r().􀋐n as a local council 
w􀊜th the du-ty to m􀈸e 􀊣􀋹 t:􀊛e views of I'arishi oners 
and 􀈝ith a right to be consulted on matters likely to 
affect the Pariah. 

• 
• 
Unitary Authorities are to be grouped into ProVincea, 
which will replace the present regional economic planning 
councils. 
Vol. l_ of the Commission's proceedings contains the 
Report and costs £2. 1, oa.. from H.M,s.o. It takes a 
lot of reading and understanding. So far I have heard 
of no one who thinks that the proposals are any 
improvement on what we have at present. 
MST. KBPT VILLAGE CWPmITICIJ • 
P, D._ SJ, 
Dorney with Boveney & Lake.End won.the Gurney Cup 
for Buckingliamahire Villages of under 500 popw.ation 
with a score of 98 out of 100 markB• This ia a great 
achievement 11 Very many COl)gratulations and thanks to 
everyone who helped to bring this about. The .improved 
standard of tidineee during the final judging period 
was especially noteworthy, The churchyard, graveyard 
and i te extension and the liar Memorial were particularly 
good. The road.a were a credit to l'.!r, Webb, our young 
road lengthsman aged 79• 
The Cup will be presented by Sir Francis Dashwood Bt., 
President of the Buckinghamshire Association of Pariah 
Councils on Saturday, 13th September, The exact time 
has not yet been settled, but it may be 4,45 p.m. It is 
hoped that some form of party_may be organised to mark 
the occasion. The Parish Council will be discussing this 
and also where to erect the oak sign at their Meeting 
en 26th August. I hope that there will be a good 
attendance at the ceremony on 13th September and that 
Dorney, Boveney and Lake End will look really tidy, 
Please make an effort to attend. 
If we enter for this Competition again we have to 
compete for the Uichaelis Cup for past winners of all 
other classes, 

After scoring 99 in the pr3limitary judging Dorney 
Reach came 4th in the final with 89 marks. It had looked 
very nice indeed up to 15th· July, btt on 25th, when I 
think the Judges came round, it shov.-ed signs of having 
gone back and.there was a lot of litter about. A few 
days later I thought that there was a;,""ain an improvement. 
It was a good effort and so many people worked hard and 
also helped their neighbours. That is what really 
matters and so :Dorney Rea.ah can wi:i: anotbflr year if 
residents set out to improve on their preliminary judging 
standard and do not relax. 
􀊽 D. S. P. 
J.ITCltJ illJRAL DISTilICT COUlTCIL COUNCIL HOUSil G.lillDlil< CCF.!PllTITICI.. 
Cxloe again l1r. H. A. Morley of 36, lleadow Wa;; has been 
selected as having the best all rour:d garden in the whole 
of the Rural Dist:dct. This is a very fine effort in 
repeating his past successes. Ha wins the special _prize 
of £1, 1 . Od. in addition to his first prize of 10/- for 
the best all round garden in J)orney Reach, and 10/- for 
the best front flower garden. 
Other Prize Winners in Dorney m.re1- 
DOR!:llJY illJACH An.DI.,, 
)2est .t,.:1.J Ji.:JJ.])d G·a.rden. 
\i t prize 10/- H. 
d pri,ie 7/6d. P. 
G, 
A. 
D. 'rd prize 5/- a. 
est Front Fl ower Gar<l.en. 
1st picZO 1u/- H, A. 
2nd pr-ize 7/6d, P. D. 
3rd prize 5/- G, s. 
llorley. Fv.ins. 
Glover. 
l!orley, 1}.r::u:1s . 
Glover, 
Ao P, Prize 10(- lira. U. Howlett. 
36, 
46, 
38, 
36, 
46, 
38, 
1c, 
Meadow Wa;;. 
l!eadow \fay. 
Meadow Way. 
Meadow Way. 
lleadow Way. 
lleadow 'ilay. 
Harcourt Close, 

! 
Southfield Close. 
Best All Round Garden, 
1st prize 10/-'- W, J, !.larks, 2, Southfield 
Close, 
There are some 3,500 council houses in the area, 
though not all have gardens, it is a considerable feat 
to oome first . 
P. D. S, P, 
DOllHilY HORTICULTURAL SOCIDTY, 
The Annual Show was held on July 19th, luckily · a 
beautiful day. The hall was full in the afternoon, and 
J.lr. Billy Walker gave away the many cups and pri.zos 
and raffle prizes with great aplomb, He assured us 
that next year he .would be a competitor folf prizes ! 
The judges were very pleased with the quality of 
the entries, and said the standard was ver'.f high, __ Bgt _ 
the Committee were very disappointed in the number ef - ·• 
entries, and were most discouraged that many people 
with good flowers and vegetables did not enter, 
The show made a loss· of £65. so unless people 
will enter, by next year, the Society will be in 
liquidation. 
However, the Committee have some far reaching 
ideas _ Possibly asking nearby villages to join with 
us. Also making no differentiation between 
professionals and amataurs, one open class for everybody, 
The Annual General l\Ieeting is one October 30th, 
Please everybody oome along and state your views, 

Results of the Show Cup Winnera1- 
Bil.lbeck Cup. .Jr. & l.lrs. 􀆬ely. 
Summer Garden·competiticn. ;1r. & Ura. Lely. 
\1oodhouae Cup. 
Sainsbury Cup. 
lJoVice Cup. 
Dowding Cup for Roses. 
\7illiamaon Cup. 
Bankaia.n lledal. 
Rycroft Cup - Girls. 
Ames Cup. 
School Shield, 
Boys. 
WDAT!illll OF JULY. 
iliss Kilpatrick. 
I.Ire, Rutterford. 
ilia, Loughnan. 
:.Ira. Huddart • 
ilr, H. A. Cook. 
:Jra. Pollard, 
Julia Covey. 
Gary Brad.ea, 
Joanne Turner. 
Julia Covey. 
􀆭- \ J􀆮 was another splendid month. Apart from two 
d.a.Ja of heavy·rain on the 6th and 7th, and again on the 
;?Bth and 29th, it was warm and sunny throughout most of 
\he remaining period, It became poEitively hot towards 
-vie middle of the month, reaching 910F on the 16th, 
·; llost people, recalling the scorching the gardens 
feoeived, will be surprised to know that the rainfall was 
;just over two inohes, and very little ·below average. 
Such prolonged fine weather ia r.ormally due to the 
:,;resence of very large high pressure areas nearby, This 
was strongly in eVidence when we new to Switzerland in 
mid-July, for although it was ooe of the rare dull da;y-s 
• 
• 

when we·left J:h􀊌and, t􀊑e cl􀋴d disappeared ov􀉴r th􀉫 
Channel, and never returned throughout the fli􀊉t. 
Long before the landing at 􀈨urich, th&1 whole chai􀋋 o􀉽 · 
the Alps was visible 150 miles or so away; so cle􀈾ly 
that the distinctive shapes of the Fi􀋌steraarhorn, 
the Jun􀊇rau, and Mont Blanc could be .ident􀊙fied. · 
It was not quite the same coming ho􀋄e, when we 
th􀋵ght. for a while that we had been misdir􀉬ct􀉭d int􀋤 
a rogue elevator. 
ISOBAR. 
􀈊AT􀈍 IJOTIJS. 
The- shortening days are alrea􀉖 ma􀊢ng their 
presence f􀉮􀊪t, and:we·are not the only living thi􀋎gs that 
ar􀉯 aware o􀉾 this. 􀊽any spring plants, whose flowering 
act􀊚vity is co􀋍tr􀋪led by day length, can be seen in 
fl􀋸er again this month. As the ratio of light to dar􀊡 
increases• ·in spring a point is reached which tri􀊈ers 
off the production of flowers, this point will, of 
course, return in the 􀊫ate su􀋈er when the days have 
become sufficiently short and many plants will again be 
sti􀋉lated into reproductive activity. The photo period 
also a􀊁ects my marrows and cu􀉍bers as the number of 
female flowers pro􀉒uced by a plant depends on the day 
􀊬􀉰ngth, as this decreases so does the number of female 
flowers. The reason for this is that the fruit needs 
food to grow, and the food can 􀋰ly be made in light. 
As the days shorten the food supply diminishes and so 
fewer developing fruits can be supported. 
The multitude of baby spiders produced this summer 
are now no longer in the care o􀉿 their m􀋥thers. 􀈈eir 
main aim in life at the moment is to move to pastures 
new. To do this they climb to an elevated position and 

then let out a fine silken streamer to be caught by the 
wind. These Blllall spiders clinging to their fine threads 
may be carried considerable distanoes, many perish but . 
sufficient survive. The dew should show up these fine 
gossamer threads and the many other spider activities to 
any one taking an early morning walk in the garden or 
over the fields this month. 
J.l;v garden is alwa,ys made much brighter in September 
by the Butterflies visiting the flowers to build up 
their reserves for winter. The bigeest display occurs on 
the plant Sedum spectabile which is well worth growing 
for this reason as well as for its OlVl1 sake, llost sunny 
days will see as many as thirty or more butterflies in 
the small front garden, rising when C:.isturbed only to 
flutter lazily down again to sip the nectar from the 
clusters of flowers. llost of these will pass the winter 
by hibernating in sheltered positions, such as on the 
spare room curtains, or out in the &ad or garage. 
The Rad .Admiral is remarkable i:'.l that it rarely 
hibernates. Towards the end of the 􀊼onth, most of these 
insects will follow the example of tr.e birds who 
migrate overseas, to return early in the spring, 
BROCK. 

Material for publication should reach one o􀉻 the 
Ilditors by the 16th of the 􀋼recedin􀊅 month • 
IJdi tors1 
Publicity, 
:Gditorial 
Boards 
Distributors, 
llr. c. c. Cody, 
Bast􀉛r Folly, 
Dorney R􀉜ach Road, 
Dorney Reach. 
Tel1 Maiden􀊏􀉝􀈳 24121. 
L!r. K. A. S. S􀋽iers, 
tlilestones, 
D􀋕rney Reach Road, 
Dorney R􀋖ach. 
Tel1 Maiden􀊐ead 27874• 
􀊼1 r. A. D. P. 􀈉er, 1I.􀈻􀋙nt ", 
Harcourt Road, 
Dorney Reach. . . 
Tel1 Maidenhead 23769. 
The :Gdi t ors. 
Mrs. M. c. Cody. 
Mrs.· H • Ro􀉉he , 
Mr. A. E. P. Turner. 
Mrs. Bartlett, 􀊷iss Bennett, 
Mrs. Bonvoisin, Mrs, Cobb, 
Mrs. Cottam, Mrs. Crane, 
I.!rs. Bastgate, :Mrs. Groves, 
Mrs. Hellmuth, 􀊻iss Kilpatrick, 
Mrs, Oxlade, Mrs. Pilkint􀋮, 
Mrs. Roche, 􀊰s. Shott, 
􀊭iss Stru􀊍el􀊧, L!rs. Thompson, 
Mrs. 􀈗illiams, Jl!rs. 􀈘illiamson, 
Mrs. 􀈙ilts􀊒re (Senior), 
Mrs. 􀈚ooller, Mrs. 􀈛right. 

Rates of Subacriptian1 
6/- per annum for 12 issues. 
Advertisers and Treasurers of Organisations should 
please pay their subscriptions punctually to !.a-. Turner. 
Distributors who colleot subscriptions from those 
taking the magazine should hand that, to Mrs. Cody. 
The Ilditors are not responsible for the opinions of 
correspondents expressed in letters or articles 
published in this magazine. 

\ 
E. SARGEANT AND SON 
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 
Head Office: 
Church Street, 
Slough. 
Tel: Slough 20081 
PRIVATE CHAPELS 
MONUMENTAL MASONS 
Windsor Branches: 
• 61 & 313 St. Leonarda Road, 
Windsor. 
Tel: Windsor 65982 & 60762 
DAY & NIGHT SERVICE 
G. WILLIAMS AND SON 
SHOE REPAIRS • HARDWARE • WALLPAPERS - ALL FISHING REQUISITES 
CYCLE REPAIR SPECIALISTS 
46 ETON WICK ROAD. 
Tel. Windsor 60576 Do-It-Yourself Cantre 
open 8.30-7p.m. 
Sunday 9-1 p.m. 
NEVILLE AND GRIFFIN 
(Est. 1857) 
Producers and Purveyors of 
HIGH-CLASS DAIRY PRODUCE 
BARGE FARM DAIRY, 
BATH ROAD, TAPLOW. Tel. Burnham 3277 
R. WEBSTER AND SONS LTD. 
COAL MERCHANTS 
HOUSE WARMING CENTRE, 
KING STREET, MAIDENHEAD. Tel. Maidenhead 22328/9 

DORNEY POST OFFICE & VILLAGE SHOP 
Tel. Burnham 5095 
General Provisions, Stationery, Haberdashery and Hosiery, Sweets Tobacco 
and Minerals. 
Weekdays--8.30-5.30 p.m. (except Wednesday 8.30-1p.m,) 
TWO-DAY DRY CLEANING SERVICE 
ALL GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES 
DORNEY VILLAGE BAKERY 
Built 1899 
Home Baked Bread, 
Wholesale and Retail, 
Bread and Groceries Delivered, 
C. V. RIGDEN 
Telephone: Burnham 4874 
LEONS LABIES' HMB STYLIST 
FOR YOUR NEXT APPOINTMENT 
13b Eton Wick 
Telephone: Windsor 65682 
T. QUARTERMAN & SON 
Builders and Contractors NO JOB TO SMALL 
Telephone: Burnham 3188 
BEAUTY COUNSELOR 
Mrs. M. C. CODY 
SKIN ANALYSIS AND MAKE-UP IN YOUR OWN HOME 
Telephone: Maidenhead 24121 
A. BOND & SONS 
GREENGROCERS 
ETON WICK 
Our Delivery Ven calls in Dorney TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS 

T. QUARTERMAN Et SON 
WHITE HEATHER GARAGE 
DORNEY. Tel. Burnham, 3188 
INVITE YOU TO COME TO US FOR PERSONAL SERVICE 
M.O.T. RAPID TYRE SERVICE BRAKE RELINING SHORT, MEDIUM AND 
FULL SERVICING DECARBONISING ALL MINOR AND MAJOR OVERHAULS 
ALL WORK CARRIED OUT BY QUALIFIED ENGINEERS 
G. A. SAVAGE Et CO. [Slough] LTD. 
TRANSPORT & REMOVAL CONTRACTORS 
ESTIMATES FREE 
ANY DISTANCE 
167 Bower Way, Cippenham, Slough. Tel: Slough 21080 
BENDIX LAUNDRETTE SELF-SERVICE 
Your family Wash done automatically while you go shopping 
for only 2/9 {approx. 91bs.) 
31a ETON WICK ROAD. 
Prompt delivery and collection service at reasonable cost. 
Soap supplied - soft water used - parking facilities adjacent to bus stop. 
Telephone: Windsor 62911 
Telephone: Maidenhead 20317 
THE CENTRE DRIVING SCHOOL 
R. Looker 
Member of the Institute 
of Advanced Motorists 
Regd. School 
PICK-UP SERVICE IF REQUIRED 
''Ambleside'' Harcourt Road, 
Dorney Reaeh, Maidenhead. 
r 
' 

0 
1!\ornep 
l 

E. W. ARNOLD AND SON LTD. 
BUTCHERS OF QUALITY 
ETON WICK 
Daily Deliveries (ex Monday) Tel : Windsor 6441 0 
J. T. IRELAND LTD. 
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS 
41 ETON WICK ROAD, 
ETON WICK. 
Telephone : Windsor 65373 & 66305 
THE SPANISH BIT RIDING SCHOOL 
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 
ELMS FARM, DORNEY COMMON. 
Ponies and Cobs for Hire Daily Rides Riding Holidays 
Quiet Ponies for Children Training of beginners is our Speciality 
Telephone: BURNHAM 61275 
PO'WEB 6.AIUIENIN6 LTIJ. 
40 STOKE ROAD, SLOUGH. 
Telephone: 24945/22771 
LARGEST SHOWROOM IN THE COUNTY FOR ALL MAKES OF GARDEN 
AND ESTATE MACHINERY 
FREE DEMONSTRATIONS WINTER SERVICING & REPAIRS 

ISSUE NO. 10 OCTOBER, 1969. 
EDITORIAL 
undeTrwhea yn.e w Inte rmkee paitn gt hew iEtvh enthinge naIntsitointault et riesn dn, ow 
local schools lk:eep open-house into the late 
beevetntienrgm efnotr. tTheh ea ovpipdo rsetunekeitrise so ff klnor owlleeadrngei nga nda re 
wide and varied, from French to Fencing, Cookery 
ttoo PChary sMicaailn tFeintannceess,.·D rYesosumra P.lid.:ngarti·tcou lDarrama lti,c k.P hiyss ics somewhere in the curriculum. .. 
wishCilnags steo si maprreo nvoet t heenitirr meilny dcso omrp otsheods oef w hthoos feee l tahnadt at oco knilo wc otuhled dsiofmefdearye nicne bseotmwee weany a bcea ursbeufruelt.t or 
Mpry ovimep rmee.s wsrioongn, ·,• tihso utghha nto _t hdoeu mbat josrtiattyi sotfi cpsu pcioluls d have 
signed on .in· an- attempt to break the monotony of 
long Winter evenings spent dozing in.front of the 
latest repeat of their unfavourite T.v. programme. 
Wrioomt eonn lary en pereedd otmoi gneatn ta iwna ym forsotm s ctheloeovliss iboenca buuset fthreoym Rtuhse·shioamne v eanrbds especially from husband and children; · can be ·a great stimulus to the 
vegetating mind. 
if tThhee a ctahdeerampiecu aticch ibeevenmeefnittss aarree .undinseignniiafbilcean etv.e n •' 
The enthusiastic "few persevere and sign-on year 
aanf 'tOe rl eyveealr,. sFoomer tehvee nm aatjotariintiyn tgh et haet tdirzazcyt iohnei ghts pf 
vbeergyi nws ett.oa pndal vle sroym ecowlhde roeu tasriodune d February. It is and Marty Feldman's 
new series would' have to be on the same night as 
your Plumbing class. Numbers begin to dwindle􀕀 
Teach'ers; new to evening work, are asking 11What 
die?. I say ?11 Ah well, .. there's always next year􀂥 

In the meantime there is a great deal of 
mental relaxation and benefit to be gained from 
writing letters to and articles for the Dorney 
Parish News. So swi tch off th􀕁t set and make it 
a family effort·. 
Edi to!.!. 
CALENDAR OF EVENTS - 196.9.:, 
Thurs, 9th October. 7 .45 p.m·. 
Thurs. 30th October􀕂 
Sat. 6th necember. 
TIORNEY WOMEN'S JNSTITUTE 
DORNEY WOMEN• S SOCIAL 
CLUB • . 
Village Hall Meeting at Do􀕃ney School. 
Dornty Horticultural Socit ty A,G .M􀕄 
Christmas Sale in 
Village Hall - New 
village Hall Fund. 
ieet second W.d􀕅esday of evecy month at 2 p.m. 
Meet fourth Wednesday of every month at 8 p􀅛m,. 
DORNEY HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY 
The Annual General Meeting will be held on 
Thursday October. 30th at 8 p 􀕆m: • in the Primary 
School􀕇 There will be a raffle, and coffee. 
If you wish the Society to go on, do put in an appearance·. • The Committee would like to know 
what members want - We should like new Committee 
members - Come and elect them􀕈 DO COME. 

SERVICES IN THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST. J Alv.JES. 
HOLY COl\lMUNION: 
MORNING PRAYERS : 
EVENSONG: 
SUNDAY SCHOOL: 
VICllR: 
CHURCHVfARDENS: 
Vicar's Warden: 
People's Warden: 
FEivresrty SSununddaayy oaft t8 hea .mmo; nth + 
Third Sundaaty 1 o2 fn othoen .m onth 
after Evensong. 
Every Sunday at 11 a.m; 
Every Sunday at 6.30 p.m. 
Every Sunday at 9.50 a.m􀕉 
+ 
+ PSLUNEDASAYE ONFOT EEA CTHH AMTO NOTNH T HETHE FSIER ST 
SAER FVAMICIESLY WEUILCLH ARBEIS RTE PALTAC 'lED.4 5B Ya. m. 
The Rev•. E. T. Sherlock ,\.K.C., Hon F.C., 
DTohrne eVyi,c aWraingdes, or, Berks; Tel: Burnham 4821􀕊 
DLto.rn Ceoyl O. oPu.r tD, .S. Palmer, 
Windsor, Berks.· 
Tel: Burnham 4638. 
Mr; T. W. E. Roche, 
St. Helier• s, 
DMaoirndeeynh Reeada,c h,B erks; 
Tel: Maidenhead 26047􀅜 

DE.AD .II.ND ALIVE. 
Very many of the phrt,ses and thoUght-forms 
used by St. Pau.l in his letters are strange and 
unmeaningfu.l to our way of thinking today; and •this is not surprising because they belong to a 
period or religious thinking which seems to have 
no relevance to modern life. :Even when the 
Pau.line phrases are explained theologically to us, they still in many instances fail to make 
sense􀕋 
But· this· does not mean that because Pau.1 1 s thought-forms appear·to have no relevance for us 
that therefore he has nothing to tell us􀅝 Thoughtforms 
have value · because they express or embody 
human experienc.e 􀃦 To· understand the letters of 
Pau.l, we have to get at t}i.e spiritual experience which his phrases seek to convey. Let us take 
one phrase from his letter to the Christians in Rome􀂰 In one place he writes about·being 1 dead 
to sin and alive to God' (6􀂰 v. 11}". What is the 
experience underlying th£se words ? Is there 
anything within our own experience that will 
help us to understand their meaning? Obviously 
the Apostle is writing out of his spiritual life and conflict about something Which he has 
personally experienced􀕌 In his book 'The Search 
fo:f' Perfection', Dr. W. R. Matthews reminds us that in the course of our lives, we often lose 
interest in things which once nieant something to 
us. .11.t one time these things were 1 alive 1 to us, 
but now they are I dead 1·; • they cease to interest us·. on·comi:ng across an old·stamp album, for 
example, we recall the hours, the energy_ and . 
the.time spent on ou:r>c<illection, but today we say, •stamp collecting i:o dead for me'. we 
really mean that we have becom·e dead to it, that 
stamp collecting· has lost its ap peal·. 

• 
.'lnd this shovJ.d be true about a Christian· 
in regard to sin; he should be 'dead to sin•􀅞 
Onro tloon pguetr iatl lionw .thhiimss ewlafy toa bCeh rdiosmtiinanat.esdh obuy ld the ambitions and the standards of the world; 
these things should cease to appeal to him. 
abouBt ubt einngot i'cdee Pada ulto issi nn'o tb uptr irmaatrhielry wciotnhc ebrneiendg 
•alive to God'. · He is saying that the old way 
soaft ilsiffyei nsgho uanldd gwiovreth pwlhailcee wtaoy a onfe lwi, fean, d aa lmiofre e 
tahpapte aorf fteor su sn etwo..baned meoxrcei twionrgt hyin toefr eosutrs ttihmaet and 
energy. As we grow in the love of God, the 
sthhoiunlgsd lwohsiec ht hoenicre vwael uteh oanugdh tn eswo · tihmipnogrst abnetg in 
iton whhaviec hs'iChgrniisftiicaannsc e arfeo rin us .a nTewhe wroer ilsd, a ansedn se saloml etthhien gt iomfe wbheaitng P acurle atmeedan asn bewy. h iTsh iwso rdmsa y be 1 Dead to· sin and al-i-v-e-. -t-o- G--o-d-'- ;·- -. 
THE FAMILY EUCHARIST 1iND ADDRESS. Sunday, 5th October (Trinity 18) at .9􀕞45 a.m. 
BAPTISM§.. 
August 16th: 
Sept. 7th: 
,iLTAR FLOWERS, 
Rupert Malcolm Risborough, son of Malcolm Risborough.and Sally Sargeant; 
Helen Louisa, daughter of Malcolm 
Edward· and Brenda Diane Butterwo rth·. 
October 4th: Mrs. Ames;·. October 11th: Mrs􀅞 Reffell. 
October 18th: Mrs. Roche. . October 25th: Mrs. Loughnan; 
November 1st: Mrs: Horner: 

D-O-RN-EY- -C-HU-RC-H ----S IB--,E----SM-EN-- IS- Il.---OS--- TE-h. 
October 5th. 
October 12th. 
96;.4305 
8.00 
a􀀗m·; 
p·,m􀀈 
a·.m􀀘 
MMrr.; RPoecplheer􀂰􀂥· 
11·,00 a .m-􀀅 Mr􀕟 Liney; Mr; Wilkinson. 
6, 30 p ·􀀅m:􀀆 l\Ir. Eastgate. 
October 19th. 8.00 a ".m:􀀙 Mr􀀉 Pepler; 
11.00 a .nl􀀗 Mr·; Cottam·. 
6, 30 p·􀀅m-􀀆 Mr. Roche􀕠 
October 26th. 8.00 a.m􀀚 Mr; Roche; 
11.00 a 􀀛m-􀀜· Mr. Allen. 
6, 30 p·, m. Mr. Liney. 
November 2nd. 9;45 a􀀝m-􀀞 Mr; Lipscomb; 
6. 30 p;m·. Mr: Pepler; 
IF INCONVID!IENT, PLEllSE 11:E .. l.l\J.􀕡GE EXCHl.NGE. 
DORl'IBY CHURCH OFFERTORY CO JN TING ROSTER. 
'(Tuesdays at 8 p,m. at thn Vicarage) 
October 174tthh.; 
21st; 
28th, 
November 4th. 
Mrs • .Anes·. 
Mrs·. Cottam. 
Mr. Pcplei'. 
Mr·. Liney·; 
Mr. Roche􀕢 
DORNEY' CHURCH CLEliNING ROSTER. 
October 4th. 
1118tthh;; 
25th􀃦 
November 1st, 
Mrs. Robb􀕣 
MErlsi.z aLbo􀕤utghhn·Healnl muth; 
Mrs; .Ames; 
Mrs. Cottam; 
---------------------- 

• 
􀕫 NEW AND OLD VILLAGE HALI.S. 
Would all the Committee Members of both 
tah me eneetwi ngan odf t hseo meol id mVpiolrltaagnec eH aolnl sT huplresadsaey atthtee nd 
a9tt h7 .O4c5t ober·at the Dorney County Primary School p􀕬m. (sharp please). 
Anyone else who is interested in the latest 
wseiltcuoatmieo tnos aotnt etnhde tVhiel laabgoev He amllese twiingl,l be raoat 
NE\V VILLAGE HALL FUND. 
E.92tball draw tickets·, 
Week beginning August 4 th .......... , ... • £3􀕭19, 6d􀅟 
Week beginning August 11 th .............. £4. 2,lld, 
Week beginning August. 18th-.............. £4􀃧 2􀃧 2d􀂥 
Children's Fete•••••••••••••••••••••••·•• £2,10, Od. 
We are particular1y·grateful this month to the 
group of local children, led by Julia Cody and 
Pduarulin Sgp tenhcee srumm, wehor hdoelciiddaeyds ,t oa rndun g tahveei trh oew np rfoecteeed s 
to the Village Hall Fund, Thank you, and well 
done! A, M. W, 

-DORNEY WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. 
On the afternoon of S (S 1.>tember 10th, the 
President welconed ·ev·eryono back from their 
holidays, and gave a·special greeting to our new 
nember, Mrs. Rowland, and u visitor, Mrs. Read. 
We were sorry to receive a letter of resignation 
from Mrs. Sheen. • • • 
The outing to see Son et Luniere at Blenheir.1 
was very ouch enjoyed '6y all those who were able 
to go. The'presentation_i ncluded many amusing as 
well as stirring incidents frora the history of 
the Churchill family, and the c·onclusion, .with the 
echoes of victory celebrations ond the stirring 
words · of Sir Winston ringing out.across the park, 
made it a really memorable evening􀆖 
_ . Eight nenbe·rs are plarning to attend the . 
11 Bring Your Problems" rieeting at Datchet on 
Sep􀆗erab􀆘r 25th, ·anq we hop·e to have an interesting 
􀆙ccount _ of tpe q ues􀆚io11:s raised·'.• 
• • Mrs. Sha·rphouse read the half-yearly financial 
statement, nnd th·en the .President appealed for 
helpers for the Caledoni3n 1"Inrkct on September 26th. . . . . . 
kny nembers who can ·sugg·est resolutions to 
put fo'rward for disc·ussion in tl-.e Albert Hall in 
1970 are asked to hand then in 􀆛t the next meeting􀆜 
As there has been considarable (iss?tisfaction 
with recent re·solutions, ·here is an opportunity 
to pres·ent sonE:)thing worthwhile to debate on a 
national sc.a1e·􀆝 
The next Group Meeting takeE place at Bourne 
End Comm.unity Centre on fhursdsJ, October 16th, 
at 2. 30 p·.m·. when· the speaker will be Lady Burnham·; 
On the previous day, Wednesday ihe 15th, we are 
holding an Open :Oay in the Villrge Hall to show 
examples of the work of our various sections􀀻 
, 
"\ 
j 

, 
"\ 
j 
• Eton Wick w.r. have offered us-spare seats 
on a coach going 􀆞-o visi 􀆟 Dennan College on 
Thursday, October 30th - details nay be 
obtained from the Secretar-J·. • 
The Drana Group are·rehearsing a play which 
they hope to present at the A.G.M􀀻 in Novenber􀆠 
A new book has.been p􀆡chase4 for the 
Library - Thew.I. Book of Part;y_Recipeb, full 
of noutli-watering suggestions wfiiciiniem ers 
□ay •like to try for the party season-._ . . . 
The speaker for the afternoon was Mrs􀆢 Wright, 
who gave us an enthusiatic account o:L.the 
history of lace-making and how it spread to 
Bucks·; Lace has boen· found on Egyptian nummies, 
and evid8nce of drawn-thread work on Greek 
statues .• It ·was wide· ly made on the Oontinent 
at the time of the Renaissmice, and rel􀆣gione 
persecution drove·first the Dutch and then 
the Huguenot lace-makers to this country: 
Since th0n the tradition has been carried on 
and developed in nany parts of the British 
Isles. Mrs. Wright showed us many examples 
from her large collection of beautiful lace 
and antique bobbins. She and her daughter still majce lace in _the traditional manner, and 
she recommends it as a calming activity in 
times of stress and strai n􀆤 
The competition for the prettiest broach 
was won by Mrs􀀻 Roche, Mrs. Ioughnan and 
Miss Kilpatrick tied for second place, with 
Mrs. Rayner third·􀆥· 
- -0 

Next Meeting: 
Speaker: 
Tea.Hostesses: 
Competition: 
Welfare Clinic: 
Wedntsday, October 8th, at 
2:15 p􀕦m; 
l\!lofr ,F Io'.y leCsh,a ppell on The Story 
Mrs. Campion, Mrs. Rayner􀃧 
A hand-erabroidered handkerchief·; 
Oct, 7th - Mrs, Sharphouse 
:and Mrs, Dorrell, 
Oct􀕧 21st - Mrs, .Finch􀕨 
.1 good attendance of over 40 parents· and 
teachers welcomed the new f3admaster, Mr􀅟 Price 
at the A,G,M, of the Parent-Teachers' Association􀕩 
The retiring secretary, ll'lr", Grahara Yates, 
reported. a good year, both.financially, 
educationally and socially􀅝 The project room 
is now erected (and in limited use) but further 
assistance is needed to finish it ofJ, 
Mr·, A. E. P, Turner thanked his committee and 
otoe rapbaerrtsi cfiopra tteh eiinr tshuep·poacrtti anvitd iiensv ioft etdh e""all parents 
association; A full prograraoe wes anticipated 
for 1969/70. 
The. new coruni ttec is: . 
A, E􀂥 P, Turner, Chairman; JJ., Wcod, Secretary, 
S. Hellrauth, Treasurer, l.'lrs. Bor_voisin, 
Mrs. Warner-Home, Mr. Butterworth and Mr􀕪 Richmond: 
• 

WEATHER OF·AUGUST. 
August weather foll into three distinct phases, The early days saw a spectacular break 
up of the prolonged fine spell, and our return 
home from Gatwick on th e evening of the 2nd was watery indeed. Thunder and deluging rain 
followed us all the way·. Despi to the conditions, it was noticeable that very few motorists even 
used their sidelights􀕥 I had both foglights on, 
and was quite often flashed by other motorists 
clearly worried that I was not aware of it; 
Later in the gathering gloom of autumn, people 
of like mentality will be belting across the 
cCaor=s.o n, in the anonynity of their blacked out 
The rain continued overnight, and next 
imso rmnoisntg unthues ugaalu,g e beriencgo rmdoerde 3t. h3a ni ntchhee s,a vewrhaigceh for the whole month·. 
agaiWn iftohr as erviesrianlg dbaayrso,m ewtietrh saumnomtehre rr ewtautrnereyd 
interruption on the 9th, with nearly half an 
inch of rain, On the 11th the thernoneter 
Bruetac hebdy 8t5h0eF ,1 3tthhe, wtharem mesatx idmaumy ohfad t hfea llmoennt ht;o 
680F, and a pattern of weather which was to 
influence the rest of the month was becoming 
eSseta abanlids hheidg,h wpirtehs sulroew parwea,-sstuor et hoev ewre stth, e North 
in muTchhis clporuodd,u cbeudt noonlrtyh eqruliyt ew ilnigdsh tw hainchd brought 
scpoaoslmerod, icw irtha inm,a xanimda oinf ctohuer smei didtle b escixatmiee nsu cFh, 
and a minimum of 47°F on the 24th; 

Total rainfall for the month was 4􀕖83 inches, 
but the bulk of this fell on two days; and the • general impression remains of a fairly dry month, 
which even if it did not c, uite live up to the 
poruro muissuea ol fs tthane deaarrdlsi.e r months, was not bad by 
]SOBJ\R. 
NATURE NOTES J!'OR OCTOBER. 
bird Inpo putlhaet iloans t hoaosn tchh,a ngabedo uatn da tthhiisr d wiolfl tchoen tinue 
through October as the thrush relatives·arrive 
from the countries across the North Sea. 􀕗ey 
swtilalr ts tohone ibre i nirno eavdisd einn cteo tohn e cAouldt umnmorn friungist s-a􀕘 s they 
Now is the time to encourage the-many 
itnatbelre􀕙e sting birds of our gardens to·the birdnear 
to aI f witnhdeo wt aabnlde sits ocpkleadc ewdi. tcho nnvuetnsi eanntdl y 
\)erries many. birds will develop the habit of _ 
Jp,o􀕚oekaisngur et haesr et heea cwhi ndtaeyr, dsroa wgsi voin􀅜n g one endless 
This year has been a good or.e for· the multi\
ude of flies in the fields. Tl:e. cow-pat, which w·e take care to avoid whilst out walking, can 
b􀕛 the temporary hooe·of a large number of 
i);lsects, mainly flies . .To be a suitable habitat 
ct􀕜hue sstun wh imcuhst t. shhenin per ootne tchtes tphaet itnc tcerrieoart ef rao sml ight 
further drying and from the disintigrating 
􀕝ffects of rain􀅛 Some of the grubs that hatch 
from eggs deposited·by the :1dul.t insects in the 
pat will feed on the decaying oaterial they find 
their, others will have a c<rnivorous diet, 
feeding solely on their less fortunate bretheren. 
Rooks and crows will often nake short work of a 
cow-pat, as they pull it tc pieces in their 
search for a oea1·. BROCK. 
• 

Ma􀕍erial for publication shou.ld reach. one of Editors by the 16th of the preceding month; 
Edi to rs1. 
Publicity: 
Editorial Board: 
Distributors: 
Mr. C. C. Cody, Easter Folly, 
Dorney Reach Road, Dorney Reach. 
Tel: Maidenhead 24121􀂰 
Mr. K. A. s. Spiers, Milestones, 
Dorney Reach Road, Dorney Roach. 
Tel: Maidenhead 27874. 
Mr·. A. E. P. Turner, 
"Lanont", 
Harcourt Road, Dorney Reach 1 
Tel: Maidenhead 23769􀕎 
The Editors􀕏 
Mrs􀃦 111. C. Cody-; 
Mrs. H. Roche·. 
Mr􀕐 A. E. P, Turner; 
Mrs􀕑 
Mrs. 
Mrs. Mrs; 
Mrs. 
Mrs􀕒 
Mrs. 
Miss Mrs􀕓 
Mrs. 
Mrs. 
Bartlett, Miss Bennett, 
Bonvoisin, Mrs􀕔 Cobb, 
Cottam, Mrs. Crane, Eastgate; Mrs􀕕 Groves, 
Hellmuth, Miss Kilpatrick, Oxlade, Mrs, Pilkinton, 
Roche, Mrs·. Shott, 
Strugnell, Mrs, Thompson, Williams, Mrs, Williamson, 
Wiltshire (Senior), 
Wooller, Mrs􀂥 Wrig ht; 
the 

Rates of Subscription: 
6/- per annuu for 12 issues; 
ildvertisers and Treasurers of Organisations 
should please pay their subscriptions punctually 
to Mr·. Turner. 
Dtihsotser itbauktionrgs twhhoe racaoglalzeicnte . s. suhbsoucrldi phtainodns t hfernom t o 
Mrs. Cody; 
The Editors are not responsible for the 
opinions of correspondents expressed in letters 
or articles published in this raagazine. 

E. SARGEANT AND SON 
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 
Head Office: 
Church Street, 
Slough. 
Tel: Slough 20081 
PRIVATE CHAPELS 
• 
MONUMENTAL MASONS 
Windsor Branches: 
61 & 313 St. Leonarda Road, 
Windsor. 
Tel: Windsor 65982 & 60762 
DAY & NIGHT SERVICE 
G. WILLIAMS AND SON 
SHOE REPAIRS • HARDWARE • WALLPAPERS . • ALL FISHING REQUISITES 
CYCLE REPAIR SPECIALISTS 
46 ETON WICK ROAD. 
Tel. Windsor 60576 Do-lt-Your■elf Centre 
open 8.30-7p.m. 
Sunday 9-1 p.m. 
NEVILLE AND GRIFFIN 
(Est. 1857) 
Producers and Purveyors of 
HIGH-CLASS DAIRY PRODUCE 
BARGE FARM DAIRY, 
BATH ROAD, TAPLOW. Tel. Burnham 3277 
R. WEBSTER AND SONS LTD. 
COAL MERCHANTS 
HOUSE WARMING CENTRE, 
KING STREET, MAIDENHEAD. Tel. Maidenhead 22328/9 

DORNEY POST OFFICE & VILLAGE SHOP 
Tel. Burnham 5095 
General Provisions, Stationery, Haberdashery end Hosiery, Sweets Tobacco 
and Minerals. 
Weekdays-8.30-5.30p.m. (except Wednesday 8.30-1p.m.) 
TW O-DAY DRY CLEANING SERVICE 
ALL GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES 
DORNEY VILLAGE BAKERY 
Built 1899 
Home Baked Bread, 
Wholesale and Retail, 
Bread and Groceries Delivered, 
C. V. RIGDBN 
Telephone: Bumhom 4874 
LEONS LA.BIES' HAIB STYLIST 
FOR YOUR NEXT APPOINTMENT 
13b Eton Wick 
Telephone: Windsor 65682 
T. QUARTERMAN & SON 
Builders and Contractors NO JOB TO SMALL 
Telephone: Burnham 3188 
BEAUTY COUNSELOR 
SKIN ANALYSIS AND MAKE-UP IN YOUR OWN HOME 
Mrs. M. C. CODY Telephone: Maidenhead 24121 
A. BOND & SONS 
GREENGROCERS 
ETON WICK 
Our Delivery Van calls in Dorney TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS 

T. QUARTERMAN & SON 
WHITE HEATHER GARAGE 
DORNEY. Tel. Burnham, 3188 
INVITE YOU TO COME TO US FOR PERSONAL SERVICE 
M.O.T. RAPID TYRE SERVICE BRAKE RELINING SHORT, MEDIUM AND 
FULL SERVICING DECARBONISING ALL MINOR AND MAJOR OVERHAULS 
All WORK CARRIED OUT BY QUALIFIED ENGINEERS 
G. A. SAVAGE & CO. [Slough] LTD. 
TRANSPORT & REMOVAL CONTRACTORS 
ESTIMATES FREE 
ANY DISTANCE 
167 Bower Way, Cippenham, Slough. Tel: Slough 21080 
BENDIX LAUNDRETTE SELF-SERVICE 
Your family Wash done automatically while you go shopping 
for only 2/9 (approx. 91bs.) 
31 a ETON WICK ROAD. 
Prompt delivery and collection service at reasonable cost. 
Soap supplied - soft water used - parking facilities adjacent to bus stop. 
Telephone: Windsor 62911 
Telephone: Maidenhead 20317 
THE CENTRE DRIVING SCHOOL 
R. Looker 
Member of th e Institute 
of Advanced Motorists 
Regd. School 
PICK-UP SERVICE IF REQUIRED 
"Ambleside" Harcourt Road, 
Dorney Reach, Maidenhead. 
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' 
;, . . . .... • • •• II 
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E. W. ARNOLD AND SON LTD. 
BUTCHERS OF QUALITY 
ETON WICK 
Daily Deliveries (ex Monday) Tel : Windsor 64410 
J. T. IRELAND LTD. 
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS 
41 ETON WICK ROAD, 
ETON WICK. 
Telephone : Windsor 65373 & 66305 
THE SPANISH BIT RIDING SCHOOL 
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 
ELMS FARM, DORNEY COMMON. 
Ponies and Cobs for Hire Daily Rides Riding Holidays 
Quiet Ponies for Children Training of beginners is our Speciality 
Telephone: BURNHAM 61275 
POWBB 6AIUIBNIN6 LT». 
40 STOKE ROAD, SLOUGH. 
Telephone : 24945/22771 
LARGEST SHOWROOM IN THE COUNTY FOR ALL MAKES OF GARDEN 
AND ESTATE MACHINERY 
FREE DEMONSTRATIONS WINTER SERVICING & REPAIRS 
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ISSUE NO. ll NOVEMBER, 1969. 
EDITORIAL 
Tel• eA.fvisteiro n soenei nOgc ttohbee rE u14rtohpa, psrhoogwrinagmm ve aroni ous Sewxeadmepnl easn od fD e"nNmucarlke,a rm"a nfyam iinltieerse sitni Gngenn asanypec, ts of 
laitv ifinrgs at nmd y eninjcolyiinnga tliionf ew acsa mteo tod imsimnisds. tAhle t hidougeah, after further thought it seemed that it might offer 
iton smulanary lpievopesl ea nwh aol tleernada taiivmel esthsa, t piersh paopssi ltiovneel ayn, d potentialiy beneficial. 
• pres• eTnhtelrye eanrjeo yai nvga rtiheitys soofr ti doefa s" faammoinlgys"t ltihvoisnge 
oabfo uwto rhkoiwng itw isllh ovuladry w owritkh b uext pneori deonuceb.t thIet mseetemhsod 
ctohmmatu niint.tmeoss,t wchaos edso mnarotr'i iedn tcerouchpalngese fpoarmrt ntehres , 
paanrd t tohfe rae laaprpgeearr sg rtoou pbe, wah sertre omngos dt emsaitreer tioa l bteh ings 
airrre escopmmecotni vpe roopfe rstexy at nd Tchhe orpeoss iatrieo ns ohfar ce.hd ildren 
biunt siucfh thae hcoounsdeuhcotl do fwo utlhed paedruhlatpss isse esmu chun caesr toanie n swotuanldd arfdisn da rine ma ailnartgaei nfeadm, itlhy,e raen dc ouwlhder be e actcheep ted neoessary secure background for their development. 
in reItl aitiso nnsoth iepass yt htaot mfiorgehste eo ccthure bgurta dtuhales ceh canhgaensg es nIfe ed not be bad and might easily be for the better􀂃 righevt erayp pardoualcht janoidn iisn gp rseucpha rae dc otomm ugniivte y thhaesir tohew n 
pwoaurltdi cbule arev terayl encthasn cfer eethlayt tmoe mthbeer cso mmwoulundi tbye ntehfeirte 
fpreroms otnhael iotpy.p orAt ulnairtyg et o" fadmevilely"op unthieti orf ofwerns 
opportunities that are not available to the small 

3/4 person family. 
many Ipte woopulel da bree fteomopleirsahm eton tsalulgyg essut ittheadt toa tt hpirse sent wwialyl oifd elnitviifnyg , thbeumts eilnv etsi mwe itphe rthhaep s imdeoare a npde opjol8in 
dien.s ireI ff tohri pse brrsoonuaglh tm aabtoeurita la ploesJsseesnsiingon osf antdh e hianpcprienaesesds otfhe otihnetresr,e sitts odfe seprevoepsl es oinm e theen couragement. 
have Tahney q ueefsfteicotn oanr tihsee ss winghetlhee fra imni ltyi unmei it ta ws􀙲 wuel d 􀘉alothwo ugit􀠯 t iotd aiys. diIftf iiscu qluti ttoe glaiukg€el yt hteha etx tite nwt.o uld ' 
sThi.en cef aVmi􀠰cltyo sri􀠱aant utsi. mheass, alanrde adiyt mcahyang bee d thcaotns fiudretrhaebrl y wchhaentghee rw oweu lhda nvoet tnurneceeds stahrei lfyu blel bcaidrc.l e Onaned wonders wphoestihteiro n thteh acto mmtheun ittriiebasl mi cgohmmtun deivtieleosp ocinctuop iethd e in ceoamrpllieexri tttym oefs .l ivIisng t?hi s Dpiofsfsiicbullet iiens tmhaey p bree sent iennscouunrmotuneretad blbeu􀇯t probably they would not be 
could Ietv meurs lte abde tion wdhooulbets athlaet a dtohpetsieo ne xopfe rtihmee nts itod ecao nbtutr ibiut tei ss oimnetethriensgt itngo , thaen ds tehaer crhe stuhaltt s ma􀙳nuyg ht oafre l imfaek.i ng for a better and more satisfying way 

SERVICES IN THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST .rAMES. 
HOLY COMMUNION: 
MORN ING PRAYERS : 
EVENSONG: 
SUNDAY SCHOOL: 
+ 
VICAR: 
CHURCHWARDENS: 
Vicar's WardeU,L 
People's Warden: 
Every Sunday at First Sunday of • at 12 Third Sunday of after 
8 a.m. + the month noon. the month Evensong. 
Every Sunday at 11 a.m. + 
Every Su􀘮day at 6.30 p.m􀠴 
Every Sunday at 9.50 a.m. 
PLEASE NOTE THAT ON THE FIRST SUNDAY OF EACH MONTH THESE SERVICES WILL BE REPLACED BY A FAMILY EUCHARIST AT 9.45 a.m. 
_The Rev. E.T. Sherlock A.K.c􀠵, Hon. F.c., The Vicarage, Do􀛼ey, Windsor, Be􀚽ks. Tel: Burnham 4821. 
Lt􀄭 Col. P.D.S. Palmer, Dorney Court Windsor, Berks. Tel: Burnham 4638. 
Mr. T.W.E. Roche, st. Helier' s, ·Dorney Reach, Maidenhead, Berks. Tel: Maidenhead 26047. 
.. 

- ----------------------- 
SCRil'TUIDl:3 WRITTEN LONG AG.\k, 
The 'Ancient Scriptures' or the Scriptures 'written a·fo"􀚿etime 1 is hOVi St. Paul descz,ibes the writings of'. the·O. T􀇲 These Scriptures were the Bible of Jesus and his· Apostles; and they were writte􀘯, Paul tells us, for our learning and instruction. Little· did he know at the time of writing th􀠶se wo􀛀ds at Corinth to the Chri1;1tians in Ro􀘑e (C. 57 A. D.) that this and his other lette􀛁s would come to have an honoured pla􀙽e in the Ca􀘸ofi of the N. T. The history of the formati􀙾n of the ,N.,T. C('!non is long., dull and complicated, end it was not until about 200 A.D. that the-N. T. - assumed its present shape􀠷 
During the period when the N. T. was 'fluid', seven of the twenty-s·eve􀘰 books were in doubt - they were Hebrews, James, Jude, 2 Peter, 2 and 3 John and Revelation. At the same time other , p􀙿pular books were in circulation which might have • bee􀘱· included in· the Ca􀘹on of the N .• T. - the - - Didache, The She􀚯herd of Re􀛺as, The Epistle of Ba􀛽abas, the Epistle of Clement, and some others. Finally about 200 A.D. the Canon was closed, and the list of the N. T. books have remained the same every sine e. 
Now there is .a ,qμestion to which all thi_s gives 􀛂ise􀠸 Have we reason to suppose that divine inspirati􀚀n ceased when the unknown author of 2 Peter wr􀚁te 􀠹bat are assumed to be the last N-.T-. words to have been witten, about 130 A. D. : 'But grow in grace and in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Chri·st􀠺 To him:·be glory·· now and for all ete:rni ty1 {􀠻 . • vi. 18). Should we regard these words as 'final' ? 
This· is a difficult question to answer. But o􀘲e-thing-is ce􀛃tain - no Ghristian today would deny that God goes on inspiring the minds and 

hseoamrett􀡀h.ionfg moefn h i􀘢sd owwonm e!).mi􀘾, db arenadt hloivnge. intThoi sth emdoe s J:1in0ts p1!1ireeadn , wrhiotwi:􀛷vgesr , tot hatthe wNe. Tm.us, t a£n'.d􀀆 􀀇f oort hae r very tgho€o dr erceoarsdo n.o f tThhee Nli.fTe., its eai.mcih􀚺iuneg , idne atthha t aintd is trhees ucrormeicngti oonf otfh eJ eHsousl y CShpriirsitt, .tahned Wcfo rtdh eo f God, af ori.med􀚌aotrido onf otf heth eA pCoshrtioslitic aenx pCehruirecnh;c e iotf Cihs􀛊 ial.sst.o Jmaens,u san Cdh riits ti si sf otrhe t hsiesl fr-edaissocnl otshurate tohfe G No.d T.i n ailsl tsheu bsteoquucehnstto ndeev eblyo pwmheincths thane d Cihnutrecrhp rceatna ttieosnts oanfd thset aC􀡁dhrairsdt ioafn tfhaei Cthh.ri sTthieflll N .faT.i tihs, tthhee n•corman on• oasr tauhte ho' mreitasat􀡂ivien gi-nr odm a1,t tea􀛋csc .eopft edf aibtyh thaned Clhiufrech. ------------------------,- 
-THE FAMILY EUCHARIST AND ATIDRESS. 
Sunday􀡃 2nd N􀚍vember (Trinity 22) at 9.45 a.m. 
R-EMEMBAANCE SUND. AY SERV. ICE. mri NrOuVeyEMB 2E5R) 
Holy Commi.mion (S􀡄cond Series) 
9.50 a􀡅m. Sunday School and Catechism. 
10.50 a.m·. Remembre􀙤e Sunday Service. 
6. 30 p􀡆m. • .Evensong and Sermon. 
The 1 Two Minutes Silence• will be observed at ll a.m. end the loose-plate collections, t􀡇Jcen 
at the services, given as usual to the Earl Haig . . 
ALTAR FLO􀡈 
November :st: 
6th: 
J.5th: 
2.2:nd.: 
􀘆rs. Horner. 
Mrs. Eastgate. 
Mrs. Liney. 
􀘇s. Thompson. 
Fund􀇳 

ALTAR FLOWE:Rf! Contd .. ... 
November 29th,:. .The Season of Advent begins on 
• Suhday,· 30th November and e.nds on Chriatmas Eve; 24 th December-... Flow.era E.re not plac eel on the - Altar during the Season of Advent. 
lil' TlBM . 
October 12th : Kim Trac ey, daughter of Gerald Richard and Teresa Pascall. 
DORNEY CHURCH S IDE3lli!EN 1 S ROSTER. 
November 9th. 8 a;m􀇴 . 11 · a.m ; 6.30 p.m􀄮 
Nov€11lber 16th. 8 a·.lit􀡉 
November . 23rd. 
ll· a.m; 6.30 p.-m􀡊 
8 a.m·• • 11. a.m􀇯 6. 30 p.m􀄮 
Mr􀄰 Pepl􀡋r􀄬 Mr·• Roche. Mr. Eastgate. 
Mr; Lipscomb. Col'. Me.yes. • Mr􀇴 Li:il.ey 0 • - • 
Mr . Liney. Mr. Lipscomb. Mr. Roch e·. 
November ·3Oth. • 8 a.Iii.􀄯 · Mr. Roche·. ll· a .m.; : Mr·. Wilkinson. 
_ 6.30 p.m. Mr􀄬 Liney; 
IE' INCONVEN 1ENT1 PLEf\SE ARR,.",.N GE EXCHANGE. :nomr.h 'CHURCH . OFFERTORY ' COUNTING ROSTER (Tuesdays at 8 p;m􀡌 at the Vicarag e) 
November 11 th 􀡍 Mr. Li pscomb. 18th 􀡎 Mrs. JI.m es􀡏 25th.' Mr; Cottam; :December 2nd . Mr. Pepler. 
DORNEY CHURcH ·ciiE.ll.NING ROSTER 
November 8th ; 15th. 22nd􀡐 29th , 
l,Irs 􀡑 Rellmuth􀄰 llli􀡒abeth Hellmuth􀄭 ilrs ·􀡓 li obb. l.Irs·• Loughnan·. 

THE DORNEY PLA.YERS 
present 
11M I R A N D A11 
A Comedy in Three Acts by Peter Blackmore 
on 
Friday and Saturday 
December 12th. and i3th, 
in 
THE VILLAGE HALL. 
H A L L O W E E N 
CARNIVAL DANCE 
in aid of P,T.A, Funds. 
Will be held in The Village Hall 
on 
Friday 7th November 1969 
at 8 p.m. 
TiJkets - Price 7/6d􀡚 From - Mr, A.E. Turner 
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SOME THOUGHTS ON MAUD. 
p1o.w er Ttheh anp rtohpeo sperde msae:l.n􀙙t Cauotunhtoyr itCioeusnc airles taon d hatvheei mro re sboomuned oafri etsh eairre myeemtbe tr􀚢s tbeo ad 􀚣nceidw EPdr􀡛o viThnecyi awli Cllo unapcpioli, nt tmaoy wbhei chd elceegrattaeidn. funAncdt iPoanrsl iofa mcEnetnt mraayl aglevleornmt teo ntth e m8Uaitnh oaruitseh otrhiet ier. sP ipsairngt ooff nietsw lowenc atla txeaxse sPn. d/Soro the coonslty ucesr mtoarien tmohnienyg ii􀙐s otnheat w Maya uodr1 sa nroetfhoerrm.s Wwhielthl er trheem aniensw styos tbeem sweielnl. pNroorve c􀘘eno rWe Ee fbfei csiueren tw thehtanhe nro w tbeh,e lpaikreti Gcuuliannre bsrsa, ngd ooodf efofrf icuise.· n cy aimed at will 
2th􀡜 at Athte t hset atoutthoerry ernedq uoifr et􀙑heen t sctaol eh oMladu cde prrtoapions es tPharatis whh eMeree tsiungchs mseheatliln gbes 􀙓􀙒b􀛟eol vi:sclheuedd, . tbhuety reschoo􀡝ul􀡞ed nbdes Pc􀚤a􀙔rtiisnhu Cedou. nciIl hsa vdee railvwea ytshe fire ltst trheangtt th hfe rso􀘙m albelie􀛠ng aabnlde tto oh emeare tt theheiri rv .Pie3w􀛡sis. hioTnrueers, mfaacney stuoc hf acmeee tings ihna vDe orbneeeyn shapvaer klbeingen poococarlsiyo antst. endIe hdo, pebu tt hoatth ethresy may continue􀇲 
b3e. comeMa ludoc aplr ocpoounsecsi ltsh awti tPha rbiosunh Cdaounriecsi lass sahtal l dpruetyse wnitl l- baet taon yv oriactee ttohe boepgiinni owni thPn.d wTihsehiers s oolf e 􀘠localr lamoecnailtiiteys. anTdh etyo wpirlolm oht2.ev el pocoawler c otnov epnri?evnicdee, Abust a thgee neexrealr cirsulee o, f thseu chc opsotw eorf iwsh atdeisvcerre ta iolnocaryal. Ccooununcciill . de·Bcuitde tsh et om adion sahuotulhodr ibtey ,b owrnhiec hby h et.ah at sshiamriel Rtrh ep ocwoesrst,. mRThyi sbe p rpoecresduuardee dd oteos pnaoyt o sre etmo . to differ much from what goes on 􀙕ow. • The. real 

dfiifnfaenrceinacle 􀡤 ii􀙠s itth aotn lthoecrael cisoun toc ilbe exnpoe 􀙝stdaittuutroery .on an ewciedsesra ryra ngtoe goeft · :fa unPacrtiisonhs M aneetdi ingt wtiol la untohto rbiese it • Palaarrimsh. ioBnuetrs, miafy t vhieyew d toh ·inso t plriokspee tcht ewiirt hl oscaa􀙞l e ncoeunxtc eill,e ctthieoyn . can always th􀛫ow them out at the 
serviTchee sp owsilerl tbeo eprxoevricdies etdh eb ym tahien lmoacianl· augotvheornmriteyn. t Baultl oMwaeudd, apcrcooprod􀡥ei􀙭s tthaot iat sl noceaeld sc oaunnd cirle ssohuroucleds , bet o . fmoark e. tihet sw choonletr iobfu tthioen seifr vtihcee saou.t haogrreitesy· . reSspmoanlsli ble mcaokunec ai􀛹ls lsiukche Dco􀚨rnnteryib uatrei onun.l iHkoewley vteor , bMe 8uadb lsea ytso tchoants ulat elodc ably tchoeun cmiali ns haaultlh ohraivtye oan r iagnhyt. pturo pboes e wthheatt hepra rtori cunlota rlity iasf fsehcatrsi nitg, . ini rrthesep epcrt􀚩ivvise ioofn · roifg htht ea lsreeravdiyc ee..x . isIt sh,a vebu ta lamway asw ahreled t htahta t itt hhiass Rnue􀛬vaelr Dbeisetn􀛩 ifcot􀛻 Caol-qlnyc·c􀡦lons􀚪. edeId h obpye t theh atC ounthtiys or recommendation will be implemented. 
p4u.t tMogaeudt hseary s:f o.rth tath eR puurraplo Dseis otfr icptr oCvoidunincgi lss ewrevricee s trhatahte rth etyh anh avfre􀚫, m waintyh inid etah eoifr scaopcaiacli tcyo, hdeorennec e and etxhceyel lbee􀙟 ta bwoolriksh. edN eovne rtthhee lgersosu nMd autdh arte tcohmmereen diss tnhoa t driosomt 􀛪fiocrt s loancadl pcaroiunshceilss. reUpnrdeers eMnatuingd's bsocthh emruer atlh is waouutlhdor ibet yt rwuoeu.l. d, Aroefa coofufrisec,i alrsem farionm P..ntdh e tmhaeirne are hteol pb ew Aornedae rCiongmm wihtettehe􀡧sr assu crehq ua irderads. tiOc nec hacnagnneo ti s Eretoanl lRy .Dne.Cce. ssary or desirable. On the whole _ has 􀡨een good :for us. 
P.D.S.P. 

DORNEY COMMON. 
The grazing season for cattle and horses on 
DorneJ Common will end on Saturdayr 1st November. 
During the closed season ·c0mmonerst sheep may use 
part of the· crom.mon and it i s hoped that there 
will be no case of dogs worrying the sheep . 
P. D . S . P . 
lWYAL SOUTH BUCKS AGRICULTURAL ASSOC L\.TION. 
This· year Pigeon House Fnrm won 2nd prize for 
hay and 3rd for pork pigs􀆃 Park Fruit Farm was 
2nd in the Samuels·on Cup for sma11· farms 2nd won 
1st prize for both dessert apples and tomatoes . 
P􀀊 D . S􀀋 
NEW VILLAGE. HALL FUN]). 
Football Draw Tickets . 
Week beginni.ng .August 25-th! . . . . . •• . . . • 
Week beginning S eptember 1st • . • • . . . • . 
Week beginning September 8th. , . •. . . •• • 
£, 4 ·. 2 . 6d-. 
£4 . 2 . ld. 
£.4 . 1. 7d. 
Week beginning S eptember 15th • • • • • • • • £4. l . lOd . 
Week beginning September . 22nd· • . • . • -• • £,4 . 4. Od-. 
Orders completed . . . . . . . . . . ·􀀓􀀔 . . . ; . . 5 . £1 .16. 6d. 
Total £22 . 8 . 6d. 
lve hope that you are ·maki1Jg a note of the 
date - J)ec ember 6th . - as· the da.y · you can do your 
Christmas shopping here in ·oorney. That is the 
date· of our biggest sale ·yet in aid of our new 
ha11·. There will be presents for all the family, 
especially - the children, and we hope to s ee you 
all there 1 A. M . W . 

THE NEV: ANTI OLD VILLAGE HALL 
EREC TION TARGET DATE - A?RIL 1970. 
At the meeting held at the School on Thursday 
9th October both Halls were discussed at some 
length with various views and opinions expressed; 
erecWth tihles tn wewe hhaavlle eanto uegnhy ftiunnde s aafvtaeril tahblee 3t1os t 
January 1970 ( this date is fixed by the Department 
of Education and Science) it was the feeling of 
all in attendance that we should raise a furth􀆄r 
£an60d0 w. oulTdh ibs ew mouailnd lyb er faiorse fdi tthtirnogugsh anvda rieqouuis pmapepneta, ls 
at time of er·ection. Though should anyone feel 
inclined to make donations -now any members of the 
Cor.mittees will be pleased to rec eive it. 
The meeting 2ls o expressed the wish to 
advertis e the Old Villag e Hall for sale in the 
Local NewspApers with view to improving the 
Surveyors ' Vnluation of £2, 500, this will be 
appearing during the next few weeks . 
"There w2s P. Jumble Sale in aid of the Old 
VillAge HP.11 on SaturdP.y 18th October, 1969 , due 
to the t-ime confusion this extended to n whole 
de.y affAir . The handsome sum of £30 . w2s rP.ised, 
our heiirtiest thilllks to Mrs . \7il tshire and her 
helpers who rallied round at very short notice, 
Mrs . Hill, Mrs . Jones, Mrs . BArnes , Mrs . Oxlade , 
Mrs . C obb , Mrs. Pilkinton. A special thenks to 
everyone who gave the Jw:ible, it was a fine effort􀆅 
􀀧.JL...b 
DORNEY P. T .A. 
With the 'building. of the School "Pro j ect Room" , 
now almost complete, this year' s fund raising 
activities 􀆆ill be mainly in aid of equipment 
for the Room. 

ap:elPya treon tMsr,. Af.r iEen.d sTu, rnweitrc hfeosr 􀚬tnicdk ewitzsa rd-s psrhicoeul d h7 e/l6dd . in- tfohre Vthilel HaAgLeLO HW'iiiElEN oCnAR FNriIVdaAyL Di7th\NQ] N ovteoo bbeer at 8 p.􀘝. 
the As P􀘞Hei ghv eCnluaes ast C a1l0e.d15o naia • .mn ·. Moarnk Setet tuarkdeasy p1l5tahce at Noveober. 
revivTerda dbietfioornea lC Dhorrinstemya Csa; rolfu lSli 􀛦,gdeintga ilwsil lt o bbee published later. 
welcPoamree nmtes6 boefr sc hoifl dtrheen P a.tT .tAh; e Stchheoroel iws ilnlo be tsou bs􀚹rcorivpitdeio nim bpuotr twaent doe xntereads yfoour r tahce tcihvi􀡢 ldsrueppno. 􀛧t 
CALBl'DAR OF EVENTS -1969 • -- 
Frid2y 7th November - Dc􀚧􀡣rrnneiyv aPl .DTa.Anc. eH ailnl VowielelnPg· e H,:ill. ) sat. 15th Novex:iber 
Sat'- 6th December 
J1:􀛨3tihd􀙛 y:.) ec1e2tmhb e&r . Sat. 
D􀙜O􀘟ll'.rN:ISYT UWTOEMEN 'S ' OSOOORNLE'I.LY CWOLMEUBN 'S 
- DMaorrnkeety Pin. TV.Ail.l Cagael eHdo1>lnlia. n 
- CHharllis' -tmNaesw SVal:iel liP.nge V HilP.l1a1g e Fund. 
- Dorn·ey Pl::.yers present 11Miranda11 in Village Hall. 
- Meeveerty smeocnothnd Wate dn2e psd.amy; of 
- Meveeetr y fmoounrthth Wate dn8e spd􀄰may􀄭 of 
• 
• 

DORNEY WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. 
our Ffiorrsmte ro fSe aclrle twarey ,s hoMurlsd. lRiakved etno, coon ngtrhaet ubliratteh tohfe ma bdoatuhg hatetr w o.nr .O cmeteobteing􀛢 sl Obtehf􀡟 orWe el ohnogpe. to see 
askeA􀡠 tf tohre n omemeintia􀗿ti onosn fOcort onbeerx t8 tyeha, rt' sh ec Po􀘤reistitdeeent. . tThhee sCumal eodfo n.£i2a4n. M1a6r. keOdt􀄯 onA sS e􀚸at feumrbtehre 2r 6etfhf orratis ed Bisr innge edanedd , Buyit Swaalse p arto ptohsee dD tecoe hmobelrd mae Cehtirngis.t m2s 
pl•. aceTh e􀚥n B OcF.two.be􀛣r. A22untdumn. MCrosun. cEi2ls tMgeaettei ngof ftearkeeds vtoi sgito ora.s oAurn demeelerggeatncey, r2ensdo Mlu􀛤st.i onL owugilhln anb e as a odni sLcoucssaeld G ocvoenrnmcerennitng. the Radcliffe-Maud Report 
the SGervouepr aMle meet􀘚ibnge rast sBaoiudrn tehe yE ndw oulond Ocbet obaettre 􀙖16dti􀙚hg. mOewnitngio nteo d prleassstur moen tohf hmaese tbienegns , potshtep oOnpeend unDayti l tfhore Ssepartinsg o.n tAh neum Tbaeplr owo f·c 􀘛oaec􀘜hbe frosr atlhseo Cas"unketdy Craft Day at Aylesbury on October 29th. 
againI t ewaralsy a􀡡inre Jeda nutaor yh.o ld Onae C hofr itshtme anse w? aBrutyck s tCoa lBernidgaarls owh,a s anadl rmeeaodybe. rbese nv otseedn tt oa sc oan tpirneusee nt sending theo Hooe end Country next yea􀛥 • . 
ShopO uwras s pMera.k Cehr aopnp etlhle, hwihsot otryurn eofd Foouyt letos Bbeoo ka tchhear mFoiy􀙬l e olfd1>􀙗 gie1yn.t· leHmea n dewsictrhi bae dde ehopw d tehveo tion to Wbuislilnieasms 􀘀􀙘bedg Gainl bienr t19 f0a4i, lewhde nt htehier Ctwivoi lbr oStehrevircse esXeAlmlsi ngPn do fdfe ctihdeeidr ttoex. rte cboovoekrs . sooTehi sm onveeyn tbuyr e pserocvoendd -shoa nsdu cbcoeoskssf, uunl tthialt tthhee hyo ubsoeug hwtas u opv em􀚦rre 
flowing 􀘣d their mother turned them out • 
After renting inexpensive premises in Islington 

and Peckhem, they fin ally settled in Charing Cross Road whe􀛙e the firm renains todey, justifying its claim to be the grea test bookshop in the world with a stock of 4 million volumes . 
hi•s Hleivstiengne rrse acthoe dj oitnh iFs 􀚛yploeinst B cMork . CCluhbap, peolfl wuhrigceh d sheho wheadd bar onuumgbhetr soo􀙇f ec osle􀙈ouprl es vloildceil:lse osf, Be􀙉eed lteihgehn FAobybleye,; ththe eErses ewxe rer es􀛞uisdeo npciec tofur t€she ofl aMteis Ms rC. hWriisltliinama Fofo ytlhee' sn egwar dbueinl dainngd sso mine Lofo ndhoenr, peoptesn; ed ai nf ew1 9s66h,o ts panidc tMurre. sC hoaf􀚵 pheilsl oewn􀙏d. ed Tbhyi ss whoawsi ngrat ah efre wa hdoisliday 
􀙌􀙊􀚶orpeo inatb􀚜ouetn t bfoook􀛚􀚝 i,: 􀡗.bouset wa􀙋 to rhea􀙍dt fhoo􀛛􀚷 edg arfdoern s_lo􀘗oveetrhisn. g 
our AnThneu naelx Gte Dneeretali nMge eotni Nng􀚞v ·aeundb er20 t1h2 tBhi rwtilhld ayb e Party. 
Tea Hostesses : 
CoDp.eti tion: 
Welfare Clinic: 
MMrrss􀡘. CHunildly.. , M:r-s·. Horner, 
The 􀙢ost amusing snapshot, 
November 4th - Mrs. Hohnen 
Novemb􀡙r 18th -• MMrrss. , JSonteasc·e. y􀇱 
DORNEY WOMEN' S SOCL\L CLUE. 
at thThee frei rwsats Deaen teinngco urof agtihneg lsye alsaorng eo n atOtcetnodbeanrc e1 st - a fashion show presented 􀚟y ·the new boutique h11Here ra tCtlroatchteisv" e ogfi 􀛜Mlasi dcehnheee􀛝afdu. ll􀘂y 1sdi􀇰 sFplraayneksd aa nvda st nsumuitbse r aonfd aou􀙎tkfl.iet-sf,l aprpai􀙪􀙫i n:cmg• fx:ri􀚠s􀚡 tsoh minoyr eb lcaocnks ecrvatative 
mstoryel ensa.t urTeh efyi gpurrovee nd etedh·a nto te vbene cdullotlh. es for the 

Althoμgh the background (? ) pop music which se􀡔ms to be de rigueur on these occasions tended 
to · drown some ·of the conneritroiry, the 'shtjw was greatly app reciated by the au dience. We should like to .thank: Mrs. Oxlnde for her help end adv:i.ce in arranging the roo􀡕. 
At the meeting on Nov en.b er 26th, Mrs. Gladys Nicol will give · an illustrated talk on "Cruising in th e Qanary Islands" • . 
To the Editors. 
Sirs, 
Laddas, Dorney Reach Road. 
I heard a ruoour rec ently that a meeting had been held in Dorney about the 'prospects of main drainage being at 'last bro ught to, the. Village and to 'Dorney Reach. . I qra sure tb is 'ruuour .must be true; it came from a very rel iable source but it seeras strange that the Parish Council did not mak e greater efforts to let people know about it. It is a matter thAt has been regularly and • fr equently raised at the Annuei Parish Meeting and yet apparentlY. it was not 'thought appropriate to inform the Dorney Parish News so that i ta reAders· could come and hear what th e developments were that ,justified calling a meeting; 
However, I had no doubt that a report would be sent to th e Parish News so that those of us who did not know about the meeting befor'ehand could at least find out afterwards what it was about. Fro1:1 •t he f-ec t that no such· report appeared in the Parish News I take it that none was sent to you; While th e professional p'r ess is normally exp ected to find its own news, the survival cif a paper such as yours, which is run on a voluntary basis, must depend on those concerned sending you reports of 1:1at ters of inter est to your readers. If we have to dep end for news 􀡖f Dorney events on th e local professional press, which I for 

one do not read, then wh2t is the point of having a ?arish Magazine of 􀚇ur own. 
. I have heaxd it said that local politics lik􀚈 professional sport is for those bright 􀠽nough to tmderstand the g'3ille and din e􀘿ough to think it uatters. A􀚱parently it is also for those i.mco=
i.micative enough not to WPnt anyone to know the soore. 
To the Editors. 
ilear Sirs, 
YI􀚉 uaro·, oSbeirdi, ent servant, T. G. R. Lawrence. 
TiLaodrdn1:esy, Reach Road. 
whichI thiis ntk h􀛴aty huusaibna nddr ahiE􀛌_ags oei siss eda l.Llthoes tp owiintth i-n otuhra t.R eceascsh p\ itsI 'na rne o􀚲ta ornte cfof otuhro rsues wtihco think whheerni ttahgee u-onetnhdl yI 'mvi sl.i􀚊tosk iongf fBiolrwl a811rdd tBoe nt hteh ed ay cess pit nen are a thing of the past. 
The Editors·. 
Dear Sirs, 
AYonnur sL ?fwarietnhcfeul􀄮 ly, 
])9,o rHnae􀛉yc Roeuratc hC􀄯 lose, 
to LtI. wCouJ.ol.d Pl.ikD.eS t.o P s􀚋f􀘋feerr, 􀛵Lyt s •.i Cncoel.re R .tWha􀠾 nks :QDoob􀛾bei􀙀y , ?Oa.riB.sEh. C, oLi.madciiels f oarn d tGheen 􀘼tloeoste n of aecvceenipntga bolfe 7gtihf,t sO crteocebeivre adt b])yo rnue eoyn P trhieJ:l ary SVcihloloalg ei Cno ocpoennteicttiiono.n wMyith t hathenk ts easlts Ko epfto r 􀘽thye w ilfoev eblyy Cboouql.u Peatl ooefr f􀇳 lowers presented to 
L. w􀠿 <ebb. 

----------------------- 
iIBATHER OF SEPTEMBER. 
s epteober caue in with a high steady • 
baroraeter, light winds and a very sunny day on the 3rd. By the 8th the baromet\3r was falli􀘺g slowly, and there fallowed a period with a low steady bar􀚂meter, whic_h is rather unUj:lual, and dis􀘳ally dull weather, which regrettably is not. Indeed .froo the 7th to the 18th no day pr􀚃duced 􀛱ore than an .-hour or so of sunshine, and on nany the sun did not appear at all. Despite the prevailing gloo11 rainfall was meagre, a􀙥 I have often no.ticed that a prolo􀘻ged. _d􀛈y s􀚰ell see􀘴s reluctant t_o give way, even though 􀘵ll the portents suggest that it _ should. 
On the 18th shadows were observed once again, and. with a rising .baroneter the last. part of 
the 11onth was quite pleasa􀘶t • and SJ.lll?lY; _ _and . _ still dry• The f:i,nal day gave ·us n hint of co􀚄ing winte􀛄, with a sharp g􀛅ound-frost although the air te􀚅pera ture was still 2􀠼F above freezing._ The wa􀙣est day was the 11 th, with 72􀚆F. 
The p􀛆evailing characteristic of September was the _lack of rain, only just over ¼II, a 􀛲ere ten per cent of norraal. This is by no neans · uncoranoni for those interested in natural history may reca 1 that al though Septei::tber is usually the peak pe􀛇iod fer fungi, it is not tμlknown for the􀛳 to be held b·ack by dry conditions at this time of year. 
The slightly disturbing aspect Of this trend, is that it was due to high pressures areas keeping the depressions well emay fro􀘷 us. A continuation of these condi tions into NoveL'lber would produce fog; so when these notes ap pear, hope that your baroL'leters forecast rain, while outside a ba􀘊 southerly wind drUL1s the drops upon the window. Not a very happy choice really l 
ISOBAR. --

Nl.TURE NO'.I'l!,8 
No􀘏ally, at this tiile :>f year, o􀘧e can expect to find quite '3. ra:nc e of the fungal fruiting bodies, wh ich we know f's uushr􀙷ons and toadstools. The fine 􀛯.utri􀙸nt-gatheri􀘭g threads of the fungi, their 􀛰iycelia, are present •• throughout the year in the soil of our fields and w􀙹ods, but the fruit-bodies only put in an aJpearance during the rather lirJited periods of the y􀠲ar. The uain toadst􀙺ol flush started at 
the end of August and, as I said at the beginni􀙧, should be in full swing by now. However, this year with its re􀘨arkably low rainfall, as one dry week follows another, the nuraber of toadstools 
has fallen and fallen so that now at the t:uie of' writing, one uust search hard to find any at all􀠳 What is needed is ?. really heavy down pour followed by war􀘩 huo.id conditions. This could produce a late crop withi􀚾, e f1:;w days t􀙻 a week. 
Unfrotunately, there is no siuple rule-oi'thunb 
by which one c-;􀘪n rec,gnise a deadly poison􀙼us spe cies, 􀘐d as ·the synptous produced by droigerous ones can include severe stouach pains, voui tting, nervous diso􀚼ders ta.nd even death, anybody who feels the urge to carry out gastrononic experil:::.E􀘫ts should not consum.e any fungus unless it has·been identified by a competent 1;iycologi st. The idea that all edible species peel easily is far frou the truth, for soue of the best do not peel a􀘬d some of the uost dangerous ones will happily oblige. 
BR OCK. 

MEdatietroirasl !1.l fo trh ep ub1l6itch aotifo tnh seh poruelcde driea􀙦ch ooonnet ho. f the 
Editors: 
Publicity: 
BEdoiatrodr=-ial 
Distributor.!ll 
Rates of 
fllEars.t ec.r Fco. lClyo,d y, DToerln: ey MRaiedaceh􀙮 Redad. , 2D4o1rn21e.y Reach. 
MMir.l eKs.t oAne.s s, . Spiers, DTeorln: eyi. IPReiadechn hReadd. , 2D7o8rn74e.y Reach. 
M11 Lra􀇰 oAo.n tE" ,. .P. Turner, HTealrc: ouMrta iRdedn.h, eDaod rn2e37y6 R9e. ach. 
MThre. HE.d iRtoorcshe, .M Mrsr.. MA..E c.P. .C oTduryn, er. 
MMrrss.. M11:rrss.. MMrrss.. MMrisss. MMrrss..· Mrs. 
BBaonrvtloeitsti,n , MMisrss. B eCnnobebt, t, ECaostttge11at, eM, r;s,i.r s.C rGi􀘌roev, es, HOxelllaodeut, hM, rMs.i sPsi Kliklipntaotnr,i ck, RSo tcruhgen, e􀘃lrls, . MSrsho.t tT,h oL1pson, \W7iillltisah􀘥isr,e 􀘍(Sres.n iWoirl) li􀘦􀙴son, Wooller, 1\/Irs. Wright. 
§.::!iscription: 6/- per annur:i for 12 issues. 
Asdhovuelrdt ipsleerass ean dp ayT rethaesiurr erssu bosfc riOrpgtiaoninss aptunioncst ually to Jilr. Turner. 
Dtiakstirngi buthteo r􀛮sa gwahzoi nceol lsehcotu lds uhbasncdr itphtei􀘎on sto fMrorsm􀇱 tChoosdye􀄬 
oThfe cEodriretosrpso ndaernet sn oet xpreresspsoends iibnl el feottre rtshe o orp airntiiocnlse s published in this magazine. 

E. SARGEANT AND SON FUNEAAL DIRECTORS • •• MONUMENTAL MASONS 
Head Office: 
Church Street, 
Slough. 
Tel: Slough 20081 
PRIVATE CHAPELS 
Windsor Branches: 
61 & 313 St, Leonarda Road, 
Windsor. 
Tel: Windsor 65982 & 60762 
DAY & NIGHT SERVICE 
G. WILLIAMS AND SON SHOE REPAIRS • HARDWARE • WALLPAPERS - ALL FISHING REQUISITES 
CYCLE REPAIR SPECIALISTS 
46 ETON WICK ROAD, 
Tel. Windsor 60576 Do-lt-Youraelf C.ntre 
open.8.30-7p.m. 
Sunday 9-1 p.m. 
NEVILLE AND GRIFFIN (Est. 1867) 
Producers and Purveyors of 
HIGH-CLASS DAIRY Pl'IODUCE 
BARGE FAFJM DAIRY. 
BATH ROAD, TAPLOW. Tel. Burnham .3277 
R. WEBSTER AND SONS LTD. 
COAL MERCHANTS 
HOUSE WARMING CENTRE, 
KING STREET, MAIDENHEAD. Tel. Maidenhead 22328/9 

• 
• 
DORNEY POST OFFICE & VILLAGE SHOP 
Tel, Burnham 6095 
General Provisions, Stationery, Haberdashery and Hosiery, Sweets Tobacco 
and Minerals . 
Weekdays-8.30-5.30 p.m. (except Wednesday 8.30-1p.m,) 
TWO-DAY DRY CLEANING SERVICE 
ALL GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES 
DORNEY VILLAGE BAKERY 
Built 1899 
Home Baked Bread, 
Wholesale and Retail,. 
Bread and Groceries Delivered, 
C. V. RIGDEN 
Telephone: Burnham 4874 
LEONS LADIES' HMB STYLIST 
FOR YOUR NEXT APPOINTMENT 
13 b Eton Wick 
Telephone: Windsor 65682 
T. QUARTERMAN & SON 
Builders and Contractors NO JOB TO SMALL 
Telephone: Burnham '3188 
BEAUTY COUNSELOR 
Mrs. M. c. CODY 
SKIN ANALYSIS AND MAKE-UP IN YOUR OWN HOME 
Telephone: Maidenhead 24121 
A. BOND & SONS 
GREENGROCERS 
ETON WICK 
Our Delivery Van calls In Dorney TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS 

T. QUARTERMAN & SON 
WHITE HEATHER GARAGE 
DORNEY. Tel, Burnham, 3188 
INVITE YOU TO COME TO US FOR PERSONAL SERVICE 
M.O.T. RAPID TYRE SERVICE BRAKE RELINING SHORT, MEDIUM AND 
FULL SERVICING DECARBONISING ALL MINOR AND MAJOR OVERHAULS 
ALL WORK CARRIED OUT BY QUALIFIED ENGINEERS 
G. A. SAVAGE & CO. [Slough] LTD. 
TRANSPORT & REMOVAL CONTRACTORS 
ESTIMATES FREE 
ANY DISTANCE 
167 Bower Way, Cippenham, Slough. Tel: Slough 21080 
BENDIX LAUNDRETTE SELF-SERVICE 
Your family Wash done automatically while you go shopping 
for only 2/9 (approx. 9Ibs.) 
31a ETON WICK ROAD. 
Prompt delivery and collection service at reasonable cost. 
Soap supplied - soft water used - parking facilities adjacent to bus stop. 
Telephone: Windsor 62911 
Telephone: Maidenhead 20317 
THE CENTRE DRIVING SCHOOL 
R. Looker 
Member of the Institute 
of Advanced Motorists 
Regd. School 
PICK-UP SERVICE IF REQUIRED 
"Ambleside" Harcourt Road, 
Dorney Reach, Maidenhead. 
I 

11Bornep 􀀍artsb 􀀎ttus 
C 

E. W. ARNOLD AND SON LTD. 
BUTCHERS OF QUALITY 
ETON WICK 
Daily Deliveries (ex Monday) Tel: Windsor 64410 
J. T. IRELAND LTD. 
BUILDERS AND CONTRACI'ORS 
41 ETON WICK ROAD, 
ETON WICK. 
Telephone : Windsor 65373 & 66305 
THE SPANISH BIT RIDING SCHOOL 
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 
ELMS FARM, DORNEY COMMON. 
Ponies and Cobs for Hire Dally Rides Riding Holidays 
Quiet Ponies for Children Training of beginners is our Speciality 
Telephone: BURNHAM 61275 
POJJ"EB 6AIUIENIN6 LTB. 
40 STOKE ROAD, SLOUGH. 
Telephone: 2494S/22771 
LARGEST SHOWROOM IN THE COUNTY FOR ALL MAKES OF GARDEN 
AND ESTATE MACHINERY 
FREE DEMONSTRATIONS WINTER SERVICING & REPAIRS 

I 
ISSUE NO. 12. DECEMBER, 1969. 
We are.fast approaching Christmas and if at· present 
all it means is crowded stores and extra work, Cnristmas 
Day will'suddenJy surface fro􀓂 under the wrapping paper 
and surprise us, It is strange hvw the peria:i between 
one Christmas and another seems to shorten·every·year, 
but it suits me admirably for I enjoy Christmas, The 
tr&nd, I know, is to ccndemn it as a drunken revel that 
becomes annually more commercialised, more expensive 
and more pagan, I suspect that the eame ccndelllnB.tion 
could apply to any public holicay or festival throughout 
the year end if Christmas 1s·becoming more pagan it is 
not time to write the whcle thing off but time tc 
revita!ise it witl: its true significa.n􀓃e. 
I do not believe that Christmas has lost dntirely 
He spiritual me,ming, for there is en undeniable spir::.t 
of goodwill tnat gradually builds-up towards the 25th; 
feelings of friendship end charity. increase and people 
are not ashamed tc show a spark of love for each other. 
Underneath the crust of commeraialism the joy of 
Christmas is unchangi!l,'.l', 
May- this Christmas be ari especially happy tjme for 
us all, 
' JtlOElll!>EXl(K)Cl!M 

SERVICES IN THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST. JAMEi • 
HOLY COMMUNION: 
MORNING PRAYERS: 
EVENSONG: 
SUNMY SCHOOL: 
VIC.AR: 
CHURCHWARDENS: 
Vicar's Warden: 
Pecple's Warden: 
Every Sunday a·c 8 a.r,. * 
First Sunday of the r.Jnth 
at 12 noon, 
Third Sunday of the month 
after Evensong, 
Every Sunday at 11 a,m, 
Every Sunday at 6,30 p,m, 
Every Sunday at 9,50 a,m, 
* 
* PLl,;ASE NOTE THAT ON THE FIRST 
St)'NDAY OF EACH MONTH THESE SERVICES WIL1. BE REPLACED BY 
A FAMILY EUCHARIST A􀆾 9,5c a.m. 
The Rev, E.T. Sherlcok A,F.c., 
. Hon. F.C,., The Vicarage, 
Don:iey, Windsor, Berks, 
Tel1 Burnham 4821, 
Lt. Ccl, P,D,S, Palmer, 
;Jorney Court, 
Windsor, Berks, 
Tel: Burnham 4638, 
Mr. T, W, E, Roche, 
St, Helier•s; 
Dor,.ey Rea.oh, 
Maidenhead, Berks, 
Tel: Maiderhea.d 2oCl7, 
• 

I THE WORD BECAME FLESH I 
The Christmas Gospel (st. John 1. vv. l - 14) sets 
the tone for the whole book, Some scholars have thought 
of it as a hymn to the divine reason and others as a 
preface to the Gospel added after the book had been written. 
First, we notice that John's Gospel begins differently 
from the other three. Matthew and Luke begin with our 
L/rd's birth in Bethlehem, and Mark begins with the opening 
phase of our Lord's Ministry at the Jordan; but Jo'm takes 
us ·oack beycn􀓈 Bethlehem to 'The Wcrd of God' in eternity; 
he tells us that 'The Word of God' dwelt with Gcd before 
ever time began, and was the agent in the work of creation 
and the source of life and light. 
But what does John mean when he writes that 'The Word 
bec8Jile Flesh' ? What is the meaning of the term 'W ord' 
or 'Logos' as applied to our Lord? In the first place, 
we sh0uld remember that the term 1 word 1 or 'logos' does 
not in Greek thought simply mean a symbol of thought or 
utterance; it also means 'mind' or 'reason•. The term 
originated with the Greek thinker, Heraclitus, about 600 
B.C. who used it to express that which gives order to a 
c:1anr;ing universe. To Plato it signified an intermediary 
between God and the material universe. ·The Stoics, 
thrilled with the crder of the Universe, thought of it 
as the 'mind' of God, putting sense and meaning into 
creation. Philo, a Jewish thinker, who lived about 20 B,C. 
thought cf the 'word' as the image of God and the bridge 
between God and man, thro.igh which God communicated with 
man. In his prdcgue, John revoluticnised the idea in 
two ways:- 
First, he tells us that this divine re􀓉son ,r mind 
'became flesh' in the perscn of the man Jesus Christ. 
Jesus Christ is the embodiment cf the mind, thought and 
reason of God in terms of flesh and blood. It is in this 
sense t:nat we understand the divin􀓊.ty of Jesus Christ 
and think cf him as 1 GPd in the Flesh'. 

Second, John says in the prdogue to-his Gospel - 
tc: quoi;e the words of the N.E,B, - 'What God uas, the 
word was•. In other words, when we look at Jesus Clrist, we see God. Through Jesus, as through no one else, God 
spcke and God acted . and continues tc: speak and aot. To use a metaphor, Jesus is the window int􀓋 God at work. 'He who has seen me, has seen the Father' (St. John 14 
v. 9). In this connection it is worth bearing in mind 
that according to Jewish thought a •word' actually did 
things; it was an effective cause. Thus we may thirl<: of our Lord as the creating pover of God incarnate ix 
our midst, He did not come so much to say things to 
us. as to do things for us. 
All this and much more is the teaching underlying 
the Gospel for Christmas Iay. 
THE F ll.MILY EUCHJi.RIST iJID AD.DRESS , 
Sunday, 7th December (Advent 2) at 9.45 a,m, 
THE CAROL. SERVICE OF NINE LESSONS. 
The Carol Service will be held at 3 p.m. on .. the fourth 
Sunday in Advent, the 21st December, There will be no 
Evensong at 6.30 p.m, 
THE CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS GIFT SERVICE. 
The attention of our Parishioners is drawn to the 
Children's Gift Service which will .be held on Sunday, 
14th December at 3 p,m. in the afternoon. Mr, H. Devine 
will be the Speaker, Once again an appeal is bein􀓌 made 
to our people to help provide fruit, sweets, chocolate, 
biscuits, tinned-foods, as well as toys, for children 
who really need these things. Strange as it may seam 
to you, your gifts will bring jr.y into the lives of 
children this Christmas who have little of the gooc 
things of life. Parents and children are invited to 

I 
the service and asked to bring their gifts with them, 
Mr. Devine, an Inspector of the National s􀓏ciety for 
Prevention of Cruelty to Children, will be glad to 
receive them, Gifts may also be left at the Vicarage, 
THE CHRISTMAS SERVICES, 
CHRISTMAS EVE (WEDNESDAY, 24th DECEMBER). 
11,45 p.m, Midnight Eucharist (no address). 
CHRISTMAS DAY (THURSDAY 1 25thDECEMBER) • 
8 a.m, 
9,50 a,ni, 
Holy Communicn. 
Children's Service. 
Mattina and Address. 
11 a.m. Holy C􀓐'IllllUilion. 
·12 n<?on, 
􀓑e help cf the ladies in providing flowers and assisting 
in the decoration <lf the Church will be greatly 
appreciated. 􀓒he loose money taken in the plate at the services will be given to the Church of England Children 1 s 
Society. 
P LT.i.R FLOWERS • 
December 24th, 
27th. 
Mrs, Palmer. 
Mrs. Sherlock, 
BAPTISMS. 
October 26th, 
November 9th. 
MARRIAGE. 
October 25th. 
Paula, daughter cf Terence and 
Teresa Gladys Duffy, 
Susannah Jane, daughter of William 
Wilsoc1 and Diana Mary Ashtcn (nee Hohnen), 
Peter Alexander Woolsey and 
Finella Margaret L,we. 
.------------ -------

DORNEY CHURCH SIDESMEN'S ROSTER. 
December 7th. 
21st, 
24th, 
CHRISTMAS EVE. 
25th, 
CHRISTMAS DAY, 
28th, 
9,45 a.m, 
6,30 p,m. 
8 a.m. 
11 a.m. 
6,30 p.m, 
8 11 a.m. a,m. 
6,30 p.m. 
11,45 p,m. 
8. a.m, 
11 a.m, 
8 a.m. 
11 a.m. 
6,30 p.m. 
Mr. Liney. 
Mr. Pepler. 
Mr. Pepler, 
Mr. Cottam. 
Mr. Eastgate. 
Mr. Lipscomb, 
Mr. Allen. Mr. Roche.· 
Mr, Roche, 
Ytr. Liney, 
Col. l!fu.yes, 
Mr. Peple:r, 
Mr, Roche:. 
Mr. Liney. 
IF INCONVENIENT, PLEASE .ARRANGE EXCHANGE. 
JJORNEY CHURCH OFFERTORY COUNTING ROSTER. 
(Tuesdays at 8 p,m, at the Vicarage), 
December 9th, Mr •. Line;i•, 
16th. Mr. Roche, 
23rd, Mr, Lipscomb. 
30th, Mrs. Ames, 
DORNEY CHURCH CLEANING ROSTER, 
Ilecember 6th. 
13th, 
20th, 
27th, 
Mrs, Junes. 
Mrs,. Cottam, 
Elizabeth Hellmuth, 
Mrs. Hellmuth, 
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• 
THE roRNEY PLAYERS 
present 
"M I R A N D A" 
A Comedy in Three Acts by Peter Blaclcmcre. 
on 
Friday and Saturday 
December 12th. and 13th, 
in 
THE VILLAGE HALL. 
F A T H E R C H R I S T M A S *iHHHE·l( )()(JIMMIE)( JI)( M lE MM)( Ml()( M JHHE-)HHHf, 
will attend our 
CHRISTMAS FAm 
on 
Satur.day December 6th 
in the 
VILLA.GE ITALL. 
10,15 a,m, to 3, p,m, 
GIFTS FOR ALL THE FAMILY - TOYS - CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS - 
DOLLS' SHOP - RAFFLE, 
FATHER CHRISTMAS WILL BE THERE at 11,30 a,m, 

Mc.fr1E MAUD. 
l. Under Maud the Parish or Local Council will be tl'.e 
organ of representative government at grass-rocts l&Tel in rural areas. The present financial limits will be 
lifted and the scope for activities will be widened. 
Urban areas may aiso have similar councils. This is 
excellent. 
2 •. Under Maud the statutory Parish Meeting will be 
abolished, This is bad, I am glad to see that our County 
Association has reccmmended that the rights of individuals 
to call a Parish Meeting and the statutory Annual Pa:rish Meeting should be retained. The Natior,.al Associatior 
agrees. It is important that Parish or local Councils 
-should have to repcrt their stewardship to electors cnce 
a year, especially when there will be no financial limit, 
3. Noone seems to like the idea of forming part of the 
dog's breakfast known as U. A,52. Its sole .nerit is that 
it is one of the very few U,A.s with a rural :najority - but there is no community of interest. 
Most people I have spoken to dislike the pruposed 
dismemberment of Buckinghamshire into 3 parts, The Farish 
Council has said categorically that we wish to remain in Buckinghamshire. It is a great pity that Et-on. R.D,C. 
had not the courage to say the same so that we could all 
pull together. 
Their pallid second best alternative admittedly would give parity of voting between rural and urban areas as of nc-w. But the anti􀓗ipated growth of the urban areas will 
soon upset that unless - awful thought - they imagine 
that the population growth in the rural areas will keep 
pace with that of the towns. Further their alternative 
does threaten us in Dorney with too much Slough, 
4, According to Maud the R,D.C. s are t􀓘 be abolished 
because there will be no room for them because the 
services which they have provided are to become the 
responsibility of the U,A. The Parish Council disagrees 
• 

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• 
with Maud about this and believes that R.D.C.s can continue 
to play a useful role. 
But clearly the County Council (or 't',A.) and Parish 
Councils will need to mske room for them. One would have 
thought that Eton R.D.C. might have invited their 
Parishes to a meeting to discuss how best this could be 
organised, After all Parish Councils do have and will 
by statute have a right to be cdisulted on matters 
affecting them. Unfortunately so far Eton R.n.c. has 
issued no such invitation and so is in danger of being 
!mown as Mr, R, E. MDl'E themselves, The Chairman of the 
R.D.C,A. believes that R,D,C,s should feel their way 
together with Parishes and so present a united rural 
front, Well - what are we waiting for ? 
5. At the National Conference of Parish Councils there 
was a paper on a proposal to appoint an Ombudsman for 
Local Government. The idea. has merit, but needs further 
examination. 
15th November 1969. 
Dear Sire, 
P. D. S , P, 
La.ddas, 
Dorney Rea.oh. 
Col. Palmer is reported in The Slough Express as 
saying that, :I"\ our letter to you last month, my wife 
and I "hai' missed the point which was, if you can't be 
bothered to read the local Press which advertised the 
(main drainage) meeting for two weeks, then try the 
official parish notice board", 
I am sorry that the Parish Council should appear to 
have ta.ken my letter in the wrong spirit and e7en more 
sorry that they should have missed, or at least fa:led 
to respond to my ma.in point which was that a report of 
the meeting should have been sent to you afterwards, I 
quite accept the reasons why it was impracticable to send 
you notice of the meeting - perhars they could have been 
best explained in a report of the meeting which, I note, 

is still not forthcoming. 
Finally, I do read the local press. I reE i the 
Dorney Parish News. 
Yours faithfully, 
T. G. Lawrence. 
DORNEY PARISH COUNCIL. 
To The Editors, Dorney Parish News. 
Dear Sirs, 
12.11.69 .. 
In t4􀓚 J[qvember iss11.e of the Dorney Parish News, 
Mr. Lawrence has accused the Parish Council of:- 
(a) Failure to publicise the Meeting on Main 
Drainage in your paper. 
(b) Failure to send a report of the Meeti1 .g to 
your paper. 
(c) Not wanting anyone to lmow about the ruaeting. 
These accusations require to be answered. 
In 29th July, 1969, Eton Rural District Council l ad 
before them a Recommendation of their Public Health E nd 
Cleansing Committee that "The Burnham, Dorney and Ta1 low 
Main Drainage Revised Scheme, Stage 2 be submitted to 
the Ministry of Housing & Local Government seeking 
authority to invite tenders for the works". 
Due entirely to the strong representations of 
Dorney's Member of Council, Mr. P. D. s. Palllier, the 
Council resolved that the Scheme be re-submitted to 
the Dorney Parish Council for their views. 
This decision was made known to me by a letter 
reoaived on 1st August, in which.the Clerk to Eton Ri.:ral 
District Council by Mr. Froggatt, the Enginaer & 
Surveyor at a Meeting and that the Parish Council might 
wish to publicise the Meeting so that interested memcers 
of the general public could also attend. 
V 

V 
After consulting my Chairman, I disGussed the date 
and arrangements for the Meeting with Mr. Frogga.tt on 
4th August. Due to holidays and other commitments, the 
Meeting had to be either at the end of August or in late 
September and as it was considered of great importance to 
avoid unnecessary delay in submitting the Scheme to the 
Minister1 the Meeting was accordingly arranged for 28th Aug. 
It was too late to publicise the Meeting in your 
August issue and the Meeting would be over before your 
September issue. 
On 11th August the following Notice was sent to 
Members of the Parish Council, the local Press and posted 
on the Notice Boards in the Village Street, the Church 
porch and the Marsh Lane end of Harcourt Road:- 
MAIN DRAINAGE. 
􀓛'':P he detailed scheme for main sewerage in DORNEY Parish 
is ready for submission to the Ministry of Housing and 
Local Government seeking authority to invite tenders for 
the works. 
Eton Rural District Council have agreed that the 
views of the Parish Council be invited before the matter 
proceeds. Arrangements have accordingly been made for 
their Engineer & Surveyor, Mr. G. W. Frogga.tt, to explain 
the scheme and answer any questions about it at a Meeting 
to be held in the Village Hall at 8 p.m. on Thursday, 
28th August, 1969. 
It is hoped that, in addition to the Parish Council, 
members of the general public who are interested will 
attend the Meeting. (Signed Clerk) " 
The local Press publicised the Meeting in two weekly 
issu􀓜§ p1ioc to the Meeting and also gave an account of 
what went on at the Meeting, 
An account of the Meeting was not sent to the Parish 
News because it was largely concerned with technical 
details of how the drains would run and be connected to 
houses and also in view of the large attendance at the 
Meeting. 

It is a matter for regret that Mr. Lawrence dces not 
read th􀄩 local press or, apparently, the Parish Ccunoil 
Nstoanticoeess , butht e iMet eitsi ngdif fcouiculdl th atvo e sbeeee hno mwo, rei nfu thlel yo ircum-­ publioised. 
It is, as you know, the Parish Council's policy to 
make the fullest possible use of the Parish News for the 
promulgation of matters of interest t"' the general public 
in Dorney and this policy will, I am sure, be continued. 
I am, Sirs, 
Yours faithfully, 
R. Dobbin. 
Clerk to the Parish Council. 
(Probably the essential information that Mr. La.wr€nce is 
mgioisllsign gahe isa dt han4at t􀀇h􀀈e tMaa ilnik Drelfai nagthaet Swcohrkeme w iflolr c Doommrnferyce isi n 
tbq Spring of 191􀀕 - Editor). 
DORNEY RO.AD SAFETY COMMITTEE. 
Many of you will have. seen the new road markir.gs at 
the A4/Marsh Lane Junction. To refresh your memo1y, the 
Highwey Code statesa- 
"Areas of white diagonal stripes painted on tl:e 
road are to separate oncoming traffic or to 
-protect traffic turning right. · Do not drive on 
these areas if you can avoid doing so". 
NOTICE. 
Col. Palmer has asked that we advertise the f􀄪ot 
that there is now a Bus Stop at the Churchyard. 
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NEW VILLAGE HALL FUND. 
Football Draw Tickets, 
Week beginning September 29th•••••••••••• £4. 4. 3d. 
Week beginning October 6th. ,, , , , ..... , .... £4.. 5. 9d. 
Week beginning October 13th, .••. ••••• , ••• £4. 3. 8d. 
Week beginning October 20th,, ........ , ... £4.. 7. I'd. 
Week beginning October 27th,, •....•.. , .•. £4.. 7. 2d. 
Orders c-"'mpleted •••..• , •.•• , , •••. .••• , •••• £1,15. Od, 
£23, 2,lOd, 
May we call your attention to the notice in this 
month's Parish Magazine inviting you to 􀓙ur Christmas 
Fair, held on Saturday December 6th, in the old Village 
Hall, By special request we are staying open from 
10,15 a,m. tc about 3 p,m. so that all of you will have 
a chance to buy your Christmas presents - there will 
be gifts for all the family as well as Christmas 
decorations, As an extra attraction, we have persuaded 
no less a V,I.P. than Father Christmas to attend, in 
person, at half past eleven in the morning, Dr come - 
you will be surprised at the quality, originality artd 
variety of the goods we have to offer. 
A. M. W, 
FLAG MY. 
The Buckinghamshire Playing Fields Association, 
The sum of £7,15, 4d, was raised for the Associction. 
I should like to thank the collectors for their splendid 
suppcrt, 
A, J, Eastgate. 

1JORNEY WOMEN 1 S SOCIAL CLUB 
Christmas.Party 
Wednesday 17th December, 1969, at a.15 p.m. 
Tickets - 10/- 
CALENDAR OF EVENTS - 1969, 
Sat. 6th December 
Friday 12th & Sat, - 
13th December. 
Wednesday 17th 
December, 
DORNEY WOMEN'S 
INSTITUTE, 
1lORNEY WOMEN'S 
SOCliL CLUB, 
Christmas Fa:i,1'. in ViJ.18.gl· Hall - 
New Village Hall Fund, lrom 
10,15 a,m, to 3 p.m, 
Dorney Players present 11:11.iranda" 
in Village Hall, 
Dorney Women's Soci".l Club 
Christmas Party in Villag􀆿 Hall 
at 8 p,m, 
Meet second Wednescay of every 
month at 2 p.m. 
Meet fotTth Wednesday of every 
. month at 8 p.m. 
DORNWY WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. 
The Annual General.Meeting and 20th Birthday Party of 
Dorney W,L was held on November 12th, Unfortunat6ly 
Mrs, Roche was ill, so the chair was taken by the VicePresident, 
Mrs, Loughnan, We all send Mrs, Roche our 
best wishes for a speedy recovery, 
The charming miniature Garden Room recently Ill! de for 
the County Craft Show was on display, and 111£·nbers of the 
Handicraft Group were congratulated on theiJ skill and 
originality. Miss Kilpatrick read us a letilr she had 
received, asking that the rooms s!1ould be p1'3servui, as 
there is a scheme to put them on show in the Sleuth area 
quite soon (before all the 11 ttle potted pli .1ts g:i.·ow too 
large l), 
• 

I 
Mrs. Eastgate gave an interesting report on the B,F,W,I, 
Council meeting she had attended at Aylesbury. 
When we turned to the business of the A.G.M,, it was 
announced that a letter of thanks would be sent to 
Mr. Hohnen for auditing the accounts. In the absence of 
Mrs, Sharphouse, the financial statement was read by 
Mrs, Clifford, and adopted by the meeting, Mrs, Finch 
then read ker Annual Report, in which she gave a full 
review of the year's ectivities, The most disquieting 
news was that we had lost 15 members, many of them 
through moves to other districts, and_ only gained 4 new 
ones, It is hoped that with a new Village Hall in 
prospect, more people will be encouraged to come, 
particularly from Dorney Reach, 
A letter from the President WRS read, thanking the 
C0mmittee ·for their support, amd especially mentioning 
Mrs. Finch, who had taken over from Mrs. Pe1fitt as 
Secretary in thq middle of the year, 
Mrs. Horner said that. she would be rei,igning as 
Group Convenor and suggested Mrs, Thompson of Jt,urne End 
as our nominee for 1970. This was agreed, and Mrs. 
Horner was congratulated on the success of the Group 
Meetings during her term of office. 
The new committee for next year was elected, and then 
followed the secret ballot for President, with Mrs, 
Ballhatchet of Eton Wick kindly acting as teller. Out 
of the four members nominated, Mrs, Finch became the new 
President for 1970, The other members of the committee 
are Mrs. Barnes, Mrs, Clifford, Mrs, Cundy, Mrs, Eastgate, 
Mrs, Hall, Mrs, Jones, Miss Kilpatrick, Mrs, LotlgTll18Jl, 
Mrs, Roche, Miss Strugnell and Mrs, Wooller, 
Mrs. Rayner was thanked for making a special birthday 
cake, 􀓕􀓖ich we all enjoyed with our tea, The winners of 
the competition for amusing snapshots were Mrs. Looker 
and Mrs, Eastgate, 

The meeting ended with a performance by the Irama 
Group of a short comedy entitled "Not in tbe Guice Book" 
which turned out even shorter than the author intended, 
but seemed to amuse the audience eonsidarably, Eere 
again we missed the presence of our pro1ucer but Miss 
Kilpatrick nobly took over Mrs, Roche's part at the last 
minute, 
The next meeting will be held on December 10th, Mrs, 
Loughnan will be showing colour slides of the Ober£lllll,rgau 
Paintsesrieosnt P alraye , inavnidt aend yt oo thbreirn mg etmhbeemr sa wliontgh. slPildeeass uo f regmeenmebrearl 
to support the Christmas Bring and Bu.v Stall with articles 
suitable for presents, decorations, or for eating 
There will be a Carol Party at the Tapl􀓎w and Hitchin 
W,I. Hall on Wednesday, December 17th, at 2,30 p,m, 
admission 1/6d, 
:\)Teecae Hmboestr es10stehs: tor 
Competition: 
Welfare Clinic: 
Mrs, Hobnen, Mrs. Loughnan and 
Mrs, Wilks, 
A home-made Christmas Cracker, 
December 2nd. MrShasr. phFoiulssceh,, Mrs, 
December 16th, CLINIC CHRISTMAS PARTY 
DORNEY HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 
Th􀓓· Annual General Meeting was held in October, and 
the Committee were delighted to see quite a lot of 
members and quite a lot of enthusiasm. To ren.edy our 
large deficit it was decided to raise the annual subscription 
to 5/-, Also it was decided to invite Eton 
Wick and Taplow if they would like to join with us, and 
make a very much larger show. Both their societies are 
defunct, so we hope they may accept thi􀓔 offer, 
At a later committee meeting Mr. John Williarrs was 
appointed Chairman, Mr. Sharphouse Treasurer and Mrs, 
I 

Huddart kindly took on the onerous task of Secretary. 
Votes of thanks were given to the past Chairman, 
Treasurer and Secretary, all of whom had worked so hard, 
New members of the Committee are Mrs, Rutterford, 
Mr. Barnes and Mr. Cook, 
There will be a meeting in January, with a competition 
for the best POT PLANT, 
Tm: WEATHER OF OCTOBER, 
October was a fantastic month: the driest October 
in England and Wales since 1781, Rainfall on Dorney 
was a mere .21", which meant that September ·and October 
contributed less than½" of rain, conditions which, if 
maintained, would turn England into a desert. Already 
reservoirs were emptying to reveal long foreotten landmarks, 
and but for the weirs and the effluent, the 
Thames would have sunk to a trickle, 
A high pressure area over Europe which had been 
stationary for a long time, persisted throughout the 
period, so that the depressions that normally assail us 
from the west, were pushed away to the north. 
There were a number of foggy mornings, and many 
warm sunny days, with a maximum of 73O F on the 8th and 
9th. The weather gTadually became cooler f􀓍r the latter 
half of the month, but while there was a ground frost on 
the 30th, the lowest temperature was 34°F on that same 
day, and there were no air frosts. 
Prolonged drought can present quite a hazard to 
motorists, as the roads accumulate an increasingly 
thick film of dust and rubber, which will eventually 
form a very slippery paste when the rain does come. 
Laced with some fallen leaves, thjs provides a surface 
almost as slippery as ice; and it is always worthwhile 

treating the first hour or so of such conditions very 
cautiously. 
ISOBAR. 
NATURE NOTES. 
I 8Jil determined that this winter the birds will not 
have a feast in my garden at the expense of ne,t year's Gooseberry crop. Last year they stripped almoEt every 
bud from the bushes, so that my crop this summ,r was 
very poor. I am going to use fine mesh nets sc supported 
that the birds cannot get at the developing flcwer buds. 
The blue-tits are often blamed for this disbudcing by 
the gardeners, but that case against them has 􀓄et to be proved. It is far more likely to be the handscme bullfinch, 
who I have caught at work in my garden. This 
bird discards most of the buds, feeding mainly on the 
stamens of the developing flowers. 
As the leaves fall from the trees and bnshes the 
activities of some of the members of the ant and 1 wasp 
relatives become more apparent in the form of swellings 
and growths. Probably the best known of these are the 
Robin's Pincushion on the wild rose and, of course, the 
oak-apple. These and many others like them are cause1 
by the larvae and eggs of gall wasps. The female lays 
her eggs in the tissues of the stem and bud, and the 
presence of these eggs or their resultant grubs 
induces the host plant to pr􀓅duoe these growths: If you collect these galls now and keep them in a cl􀓆ar 
container on sand, the inhabitants will emerge in the 
spring. Some of the galls could, of ·course, be ou􀓇 
open to view their inmates, Either way do not be 
surprised to fir.d more than one sort of wasp in one 
gall, for not only may we find the original parasite but 
also other species that have joined the party to make 
use of the newly available food supply and others that 
have come along to prey on the parasites or even 
parasitise the parasites. 
BROCK. 

• 
Material for publication should reach one of the Editors 
by the 16th of the preceding month, 
Editors: 
Publicity: 
Editorial 
Beard: 
Distributors: 
Rates of 
Subscription: 
Mr. C, c. Cody, 
Easter Folly, 
Dorney Reach Rd, , Dorney Reach, 
Tel: Maidenhead 24121, 
Mr, K, A, S, Spiers, 
Milestones, 
Dorney Reach Rd,, Dorney Reach, 
Tel: Maidenhead 27874, 
Mr, A, E, P, Turner, "Lamont", 
Harcourt Rd., Dorney Reach, 
Tel: Maidenhead 23769. 
The Editors, Mrs. M, C, Cody, 
Mrs, H. Roche, Mr, A,E,P. Turner, 
Mrs. Bartlett, Miss Bennett, 
Mrs. Bcnvoisin, Mrs, Cobb, 
Mrs, Cottam, Mrs, Crane, 
Mrs. Eastgate, Mrs, Groves, 
Mrs. Hellmuth, Miee Kilpatrick, 
Mrs, Oxlade, Mrs, Pilkinton, 
Mrs, Roche, Mrs, Shott, 
Miss Stru,,cnell, Mrs, Thompson, 
Mrs, Williams, Mrs, Williamson, 
Mrs, Wiltshire (Senior), 
Mrs, Wooller, Mrs, Wright, 
6/- pe= annum for 12 issues, 
Advertisers and Treasurers of Organisations should please 
pay their subscriptions punctually to Mr, Turner, 
Distributors who collect subscriptions from those taking 
the magazine should hand them to Mrs, Cody, 
The Editors are not responsible for the opinions of 
co=espondents expressed in letters or articles published 
in this magazine, 

E. SARGEANT AND SON 
FUNERAI:DIRECTORS 
Head Office: 
Church Street, 
Slough. 
Tel: Slough 20081 
PRIVATE CHAPELS 
MONUMENTAL MASONS 
• Windsoi Bran􀁎hes: 
61 & 313 St, Leooards Road, 
Windsor. 
Tel: Windsor 65982 & 60762 
DAY & NIGHT SERVICE 
G. WILLIAMS AND SON 
SHOE REPAIRS . HARDWARE • . .WALLPAPERS • ALL FISHING REQUISITES 
CYCLE REPAIR SPECIALISTS 
46 ETO_N VVICK _RO􀁒D ..• open 8.30-7p.m. 
Tel. Windsor 60576. Do-lt-Youraelf Centre . Sunday 9-1 p.m .. 
NEVILLE · AND GRIFFIN 
(E. st. 1857) . . 
. Producers arid Purveyors of 
HIGH-CLASS DAIRY PRODUCE 
BARGE FARM DAIRY, 
BATH ROAD, TAPLOW. Tel. Burnham 3277 
R. WEBSTER AND SONS LTD. 
COAL MERCHANTS 
HOUSE WARMING CENTRE, 
KING STREET, MAIDENHEAD. Tel. Maidenhead 22328/9 
I 

DORNEY POST OFFICE & VILLAGE SHOP 
Tel. Burnham 6095 
General Provisions, Stationery, Haberdashery and Hosiery, Sweets Tobacco 
and Minerals. 
Weekdays-8.30-5.30p.m. (except Wednesday 8.30-1 p.m.) 
TWO-DAY DRY CLEANING SERVICE 
ALL GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES 
DORNEY VILLAGE BAKERY 
Built 1899 
Home Baked Bread, 
Wholesale and Retail, 
Bread and Groceries Delivered, 
C. V. RIGDBN 
Telephone: Burnham 4874 
LEONS LA.BIES' HAIB STYLIST 
FOR YOUR NEXT APPOINTMENT 
13b Eton Wick 
Telephone: Windsor 65682 
T. QUARTERMAN & SON 
Builders and Contractors NO JOB TO SMALL 
Telephone: Burnham '3788 
BEAUTY COUNSELOR 
SKIN ANALYSIS AND MAKE-UP IN YOUR OWN HOME 
Mrs. M. C. CODY Telephone: Maidenhead 24121 
A. BOND & SONS 
GREENGROCERS 
ETON WICK 
Our Delivery Van calls in Dorney TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS 

T. QUARTERMAN & SON 
WHITE HEATH ER GARAGE 
DORNEY. Tel. Burnham, 3188 
INVITE YOU TO COME TO US FOR PERSONAL SERVICE 
M.O.T. RAPID TYRE SERVICE BRAKE RELINING SHORT, MEDIUM AND 
FULL SERVICING DECARBONISING ALL MINOR AND MAJOR OVERHAULS 
ALL WORK CARRIED OUT BY QUALIFIED ENGINEERS 
G. A. SAVAGE & CO. [Slough] LTD. 
TRANSPORT & REMOVAL CONTRACTORS 
ESTIMATES FREE 
ANY DISTANCE 
167 Bower Way, Cippenham, Slough. Tel: Slough 21080 
BENDIX LAUNDRETTE SELF-SERVICE 
Your family Wash done automatically while you go shopping 
for only 2/9 (approx. 9Ibs.) 
31 a ETON WICK ROAD. 
Prompt delivery and collection service at reasonable cost. 
Soap supplied - soft water used - parking facilities adjacent to bus stop. 
Telephone: Windsor 62911 
Telephone: Maidenhead 20317 
THE CENTRE DRIVING SCHOOL 
R. Looker 
Member of the Institute 
of Advanced Motorists 
Regd. School 
PICK-UP SERVICE IF REQUIRED 
"Ambleside" Harcourt Road, 
Dorney Reach, Maidenhead. 
l 
C