St Brigid’s and All Saints’

Newsletter

December 2014

The Rector writes...

PARISH DETAILS

Clergy: Rev. Ian Gallagher 2881091 086-8119544 Rev. Robert Marshall 2886170 Rev. Jack Black 2780300 086-8120004 Rev. Kevin Conroy 086 0406256 Parish Secretary: Clare MacManus

Parish Office

Open: Tues, Wed, Thurs 9.30am—12.30pm

Tel: 2881091 / Email: office@stbrigidsandallsaints.com www.stbrigidsandallsaints.com

facebook.com/StBrigids

Hall Committee Hon. Secretary: Anona Fitzell Ph. 2722130

Director of Music: Clive Armstrong Tel: 087-2588481

St. Brigid’s National School Merville Road, Stillorgan Principal: Ann Andrews

Ph: 2833095

St. Brigid’s Parish Playschool St. Brigid’s Church Road, Stillorgan

Contact: Barbara FitzPatrick Tel: 0871202245

All Saints’ National School

Carysfort Avenue, Blackrock Principal: Andrea Black

Ph: 2885355

Those who are familiar with the words of Holy Communion Rite 1 know these words well; “Come unto me all that travail and are heavy laden, and I will refresh you.” “So God loved the world , that he gave his only-begotten Son, to the end that all who believe in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.” These two verses from scripture are rarely, if ever, associated with Christmas. Christmas cards, if you can find a religious one, are all about shepherds, angels, wise men, stars and a baby in a manger. Christmas for many doesn’t include any of the above but is all about food, drink and presents. These two scripture verses remind us what Christmas and our faith is all about: “So God loved the world , that he gave his only-begotten Son, to the end that all who believe in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.” “Come unto me all that travail and are heavy laden, and I will refresh you.” I look forward to seeing many familiar faces and unfamiliar faces in church this Christmas as we remind ourselves of the greatest gift of all.

Compline Services Compline Services will be held in All Saints’ Church on the following dates at 7.30pm: Monday 1st December Monday 8th December Monday 15th December

Silent Night A service of quiet reflection

This will be held on Friday 12th December at 7.30 pm in All Saints Church. This service will provide a gentle, supportive reflective space for those who may find Christmas difficult this year, as a result of bereavement, illness, redundancy or any other sadness. All welcome.

Schedule of Worship

St Brigid’s Church All Saints’ Church

DECEMBER DECEMBER

Sunday 7th December 11.30 am HC 6.00 pm SET (including a special visitor for the children!) Sunday 14th December 11.30 am MP SS

Thursday 18th December 7.00 pm St. Brigid’s School Carol Service Sunday 21st December 4.00 pm Service of Nine Lessons & Carols Wednesday 24th December CHRISTMAS EVE Childrens’ Nativity Service 7.00 pm First Eucharist of the Nativity 11.30 pm HC Thursday 25th December CHRISTMAS DAY Family Eucharist 11.30 am HC Sunday 28th December 11.30 am SOW

Sunday 7th December 10.00 am HC Friday 12th December 7.30 pm Silent Night (A service of quiet reflection)

Sunday 14th December 10.00 am MP Wednesday 17th December 7.00 pm All Saints’ School Carol Service Sunday 21st December 7.00 pm Service of Nine Lessons & Carols Thursday 25th December CHRISTMAS DAY Eucharist 10.00 am HC Sunday 28th December 10.00 am MP

JANUARY JANUARY

Sunday 4th January 11.30 am HC 6.00 pm SET Sunday 11th January 11.30 am MP SS

Sunday 18th January 11.30 am HC SS

Sunday 25th January 11.30 am SOW

Sunday 4th January 10.00 am HC Sunday 11th January 10.00 am MP Sunday 18th January 10.00 am HC Sunday 25th January 10.00 am MP

Regular services: 8.30 a.m. Holy Communion St Brigid’s Church Every Sunday 10.00 a.m. Holy Communion St Brigid’s Church Every Wednesday

HC Holy Communion MP Morning Prayer SOW Service of the Word SET Sunday Evening Together SAT Sunday All Together SS Sunday school during this service

Sunday 7th December 2014

Sunday Evening Together Service 6.00 pm St. Brigid’s Church. Come early to get your ticket number!! Followed by sausages, wedges, rice Krispie buns and………. A special visitor!!!!

Hall Allocation Meeting There will be a hall allocation meeting on Monday 1st December in the Good Room in the Parish Centre of St. Brigid’s. Please ensure that a representative from all organisations is present. Thank You. Anona Fitzell Hall Secretary

All Saints News November, with both All Saints Day and Remembrance Sunday, is especially the month of remembering in All Saints Church. The Patronal Festival Service was held on Sunday 2 November, when the reading out of the name of each person to be remembered was also marked by the placing of a white rose in a pedestal arrangement beside the pulpit. By the end of the readings, 120 roses formed a beautiful and memorable display that – appropriately - was also in place for the Remembrance Service on the following Sunday. Our thanks go to May Conneff for her initiative and all the work required to make the venture so successful. In the September All Saints News we listed the names of men and women associated with All Saints who had served in the First World War. One name was Arthur Waters, Capt. ASC, about whom two parishioners have come forward with information. Trevor Ward says that as a young lad growing up in Mount Merrion he knew Major Waters (as he had become) who lived at Callery, Mount Anville Road. Trevor knew and was a friend of his younger son, Alan. Major Waters worked in the Taxing Masters office in the Four Courts. David G Murphy, a motor cycling enthusiast, knew that Major J A H Waters had been a well-known motor cyclist before and after the Great War, during which his skills were utilised as a despatch rider. Hence his attachment to the Army Service Corps (ASC). Amazingly, David produced a piece of trench art, a circular brass box made from the cases of two howitzer shells and dated November 1916, which is inscribed ‘To T. W. Murphy from Captain J. A. H. Waters’. T. W. Murphy was David’s grandfather. David also possesses a copy of the Irish Cyclist and Motor Cyclist of May 23rd 1917 which has a photograph of Captain Waters in his uniform. Later motor cycling magazines record Major Waters’ post-war activities, in 24-hour reliability trials for example. A final piece of information: James Arthur Hill Waters of Woodview, Stillorgan, married Rachel Louie Orr of 2 Ulster Terrace, Stillorgan, on 21 September 1920 in St. Brigid’s church.

~~~~~ Don’t forget. Tell your friends.

Service of Nine Lessons and Carols on Sunday 21 December at 7.00pm.

Embracing an Adult Faith The dates have now been set for our series of workshops. They are as follows: Monday 5th January Monday 12th January Monday 19th January Monday 26th January Monday 2nd February. Time: 8.00pm Venue: The Rectory If you have not previously notified us that you will be attending and would like to do so please contact Clare in the Parish Office.

Stillorgan Players Dramatic Society Present the Pantomime

‘Old King Cole’

By Paul Reakes

King Cole may be old, but he’s not too old to fall in love and now he’s decided that it’s high time that he should take a wife! The women of the town and royal cook Dotty Dumplin are queueing up to audition for the role of Queen. Meanwhile, King Cole’s evil brother Peski and his wife Pariah are conspiring to unseat him from the throne - with a little help from a magic pool that reverses the ageing process, turning Old King Cole into Young King Cole! Outrageous characters, flamboyant costumes, jokes, songs and an exploding birthday cake all feature in this highly entertaining re-telling of the well-known nursery rhyme

Saturday 3rd – Saturday 10th January 2015 (no performance on Monday or Tuesday)

Booking Office: 2882115 or online

(www.stillorganplayers.com)

Tickets: €12 Concessions €10 Group/family discounts

Venue: St. Brigid’s Parish Centre, Stillorgan, Co. Dublin

Did you kindly take home a cream tablecloth from the Parish Centre to wash? If so, and you forgot to return it we would be most grateful if you could bring it back to the hall!! There are three (expensive) cream tablecloths missing and we would appeal to anyone to check their linen cupboards in case they were inadvertently left there!! Thank You.

St. Brigid’s National School At the time of writing we are in the third week of November and preparations have started for our school Carol Service which will take place on Thursday 18th December at 7.00 p.m.in St. Brigid’s church. Our charity events to date: €128.75 collected on our Dress Up Day in aid of Laura Lynn. Over 80 beautifully filled shoeboxes were collected in early November by the Team Hope organisers to begin their journey to children abroad who may not be as fortunate as us. Closer to Christmas we will support the Local Lions Club food appeal. We welcomed: Ms. Charlotte Martin who spent a week with us for Transition Year work experience. It was great to see her again. Ms. Amy Stokes who is a student at the Church of Ireland Training College. 3rd and 4th Class really enjoyed their time with her. 6th Class Challenge Many thanks to Sandra Ruttle and Ursula Celano for arranging a fabulous outing for 6th Class exploring local businesses in Stillorgan. They had a wonderful time. Another 6th Class challenge trip is planned to a local Fire Station and the class will also have a visitor for a Christmas craft workshop. We would like to wish everyone a very Happy Christmas and best wishes for the New Year. From all the staff and pupils in St. Brigid’s.

Jack was in front of me coming out of church one

day, and the Rector was standing at the door as

he always is to shake hands. The Rector stopped

Jack by the hand and pulled him aside.

The Rector said to him, 'You need to join the

Army of the Lord!'

Jack replied, 'I'm already in the Army of the Lord,'

The Rector questioned, 'How come I don't see

you except at Christmas and Easter?'

He whispered back, 'I'm in the secret service.'

All Saints’ & St. Brigid’s National Schools Christmas Card Competition

Many thanks to all the students who entered our Christmas Card competition to design the Parish Christmas card this year. Once again we were surprised and delighted with the very high standard and finding two winners was an extremely difficult task. Nonetheless they are as follows:

All Saints NS - Aoibhín Brennan St. Brigid’s NS - Emma Ruttle

Sam Finney Plumbing * Tiling * General Maintenance * Carpentry * Boiler Maintenance * Heating

No job too small

kitchen & bathroom installation & repair (damaged doors, re-hanging etc)

Local, friendly, reliable service.

Do you have a list of DIY jobs you can’t get done?

No problem—pass the list to us and we’ll sort it out!

For a free quotation please contact Sam on 087 244 8798 croghanlodge@eircom.net

The Gardai have been visiting the school as part of the Garda Schools Programme in which they inform the children of their duties and what their job involves. Junior Achievement is continuing in each of the classrooms this year. This is a very popular initiative where people from the business community tell the children about the job they do, encouraging the children to look ahead at what they might consider doing in the future. The Book Fair was a great success. It was fantastic to see the children so enthusiastic about reading. The school is entitled to take 60% of the takings in book form so Ms Black, Ms Bedell, Ms Orr and Ms Gardiner were able to choose a lovely selection of books for the classroom. Thanks to the children and parents for supporting this. Some of our parents have been extremely busy tidying up the yard and it is looking very spruce in time for Christmas. We extend a huge thanks to them. As you can imagine we are very busy in the run up to Christmas but the most important date is our Carol Service in All Saints’ Church on Wednesday 17th December at 7pm. Everyone is most welcome and we look forward to seeing you there. Wishing you all a happy and peaceful Christmas.

The staff and pupils of All Saints’ National School.

Stillorgan guides have had a busy and varied autumn. We enjoyed a district weekend in larch hill with 50 guides and

leaders. The theme was " Minions" . These are single yellow cellular beings who thrive to serve their master. So we made minion cushions, minion cup cakes and had minion named patrols. The weekend was run by Catherine Swanick from Tullow guides who was being tested for her indoor licence. Congratulations to Catherine who obviously spent many hours preparing her programme and earned her licence. We had some outdoor activities too which included archery, a tremendous fire works display curtesy of the scouts and a old fashion campfire where many tunes of old were belted out under the stars lead by Diane and Alice. The guides sent 25 shoe boxes to Chernobyl to the elderly ( babushkas and dadushkas) we have supported this charity for the last 2 years where the hub of the charity is run from the organisers front sitting room. The guide programme has been active and varied over the last few weeks down in the hall. We have spent time working on the new programme 'free being me ' which aims to get the girls to look at themselves and others in a positive way. Another badge being attempted is the pet care badge, which was run by liane our resident veterinary nurse. The girls working on this badge enjoyed a great visit to our local vet practice ( village vets on the old St Brigids road) , where Colm the resident vet gave the girls a behind the scenes tour. We saw how microchips are inserted and used, listened to a very patient Maggie the dogs heart. Looked at X-rays , ticks, worms and fleas. We all got a bag of goodies on leaving. We have 20 girls working on their tenderfoot to allow them become full members of the unit and will have an enrolment before the end of the year. Our numbers are very healthy at the moment, which is great for the parish. Finally were sorry to say good bye to Andrea from Madrid who was on a student visit for 3 months and joined us for her time in Ireland staying with Lucia one of our longstanding guides. We really enjoyed Andreas time with us and she got to experience our outings and weekly meetings. Also we say Bon voyage to Liane who heads to Sydney to work and holiday for a year. Guides will have their last meeting on Friday December 12th and return in mid January after the much anticipated parish panto. As we come to the end of another year we would like to thank the hall committee and parish for the use of such a wonderful facility at such responsible rates. Susan Henry

Let us at A Helping Hand reduce your to-do list With a friendly, reliable service. Just some of our services: • Gardening • Weekly Grass Cutting • Garden Clearance & Tidy Up • Decks, Driveways & Patio’s Powerwashed • Grave Maintenance • Pet Sitting • Property check when you are away

For further information: contact Andrew Dennison by phone: 087 2937903 or 01 2143589 email: andrew@ahelpinghand.ie

www.ahelpinghand.ie

ST BRIGID’S INDOOR BOWLING CLUB Our teams got off to a great start winning our first three matches in the Indoor Bowling League. We are only in the early stages of the season and have a lot of matches ahead of us but it was nice to start off well. Reminders for December: 7th – we are doing the tea after Service 9th - the ROHU team have a home match against Crumlin 16th – is our Christmas Party night where we have a fun night of bowling, with prizes. Hope to see everyone there. 19th - Friday morning bowls, our last bowling session for 2014. I would like to wish everyone a Very Happy Christmas and a Peaceful New Year. We re-open on Tuesday 13th January 2015. Vera Bolger Hon. Secretary (087-2809931 or 2780074)

FOR SALE Nissan Micra Automatic 131D Mileage less than 3,000 km Asking price €16,000 Phone Sandra 086 8885754

The Reading Group Psychosis: psychiatric disorder characterised by loss of contact with reality. All families are psychotic by Douglas Coupland was this month’s read. The story is of a family get together to watch the launch of a space shuttle carrying Sarah, daughter of Ted and Janet (who are long separated) into orbit. Sarah has only one hand as she was born with a disability due to Thalidimide. She is the only one of their 3 children who has been successful. She keeps in touch as far as possible with both her brothers. Wade her elder brother left home 30 years ago and has led a shady life and is now in the latter stages of Aids. His mother Janet also has Aids as when Ted lost his cool and shot Wade the bullet went through Wade and then through Janet infecting her!

The story includes pharmaceutical drug lords, a restaurant hold up , death in Walt Disney land, black market baby sales and also suicide attempts by Brian the third son who is clever but a bit of a twit and permanently depressed. And that list only mentions some. There is a good sense of place and a strong sense of fearful suspense at times. Very few of us thought it funny when reading but the discussion was punctuated with great burst of laughter so maybe it should be read again. The book for next month is The Rosie Project by Graeme Simsion. Meet at The Wishing Well at 11am and as it is the last meeting for 2014 it would be great if everyone could stay for lunch. Barbara Lowen 2887910 Ida Heavenor 2887592 Aileen Prole 2889565

Scouting News Most of the new beavers have now been invested and it is lovely to see them in the Stillorgan Scout troop colours of red and green. We constructed life-size robots who needed a home, thanks to all the parents who offered accommodation. We are off on a hike with the Beavers from Blackrock on the 7th December and we are looking forward to our TRIP to the ice rink in Dundrum which will be or last meeting for 2014. Whilst Beavers have a low centre of gravity, the same cannot be said for Beaver leaders. The Cub scouts also enrolled its newest members . We has a family hike up a windy 3 rock mountain but the day was dry and refreshing to say the least . We are looking forward to a busy December when we join forces with the Brownies for our annual Christmas disco. The cubs have been busy making Christmas gift tags with the help of one of the mums , Ursula Celano (who is also a new Associate Leader) and we will also be showing off our skating skills at Dundrum on Ice . The scouts camped in Lough Dan and the weather pushed our scouting skills when we arrived in very heavy rain but managed to the tents up after a break in the weather. We hiked over rough terrain on the Saturday so we earned our dinner that night and enjoyed a nice campfire. The new Year will kick off for the whole Group with a visit to the Stillorgan Players panto in January where some Cubs and leaders will be on stage ( oh yes they will )! A warm thank you to all the parents who helped in 2014 and the Leaders of course.

Santa lives at the North Pole. JESUS is everywhere. Santa comes but once a year JESUS is an ever present help. Santa fills your stockings with goodies JESUS supplies all your needs. Santa comes down your chimney uninvited JESUS stands at your door and knocks.. and then enters your heart. Santa doesn't know your name, all he can say is "Hi little boy or girl, What's your name?" JESUS knew our name before we did. Not only does He know our name, He knows our address too. He knows our history and future and He even knows how many hairs are on our heads. Santa says "You better not cry" JESUS says "Cast all your cares on me for I care for you. Santa's little helpers make toys JESUS makes new life, mends wounded hearts, repairs broken homes and builds mansions. Santa may make you chuckle but JESUS gives you joy that is your strength. While Santa puts gifts under your tree JESUS became our gift and died on the tree. It's obvious there is really no comparison. We need to remember WHO Christmas is all about. We need to put Christ back in Christmas. Jesus is still the reason for the season. Yes, Jesus is better, he is even better than Santa Claus!

12 DAYS OF CHRISTMAS—DID YOU KNOW?

1. The partridge in a pear tree was Jesus Christ.

2. Two turtle doves were the Old and New Testaments.

3. Three French hens stood for faith, hope and love.

4. The four calling birds were the four gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John.

5. The five golden rings recalled the Torah or Law, the first five books of the Old Testament.

6. The six geese a-laying stood for the six days of creation.

7. Seven swans a-swimming represented the sevenfold gifts of the Holy Spirit: Prophesy, Serving, Teaching, Exhortation, Contribution, Leadership, and Mercy.

8. The eight maids a-milking were the eight beatitudes.

9. Nine ladies dancing were the nine fruits of the Holy Spirit: Love, Joy, Peace, Patience, Kindness, Goodness, Faithfulness, Gentleness, and Self Control.

10. The ten lords a-leaping were the ten commandments.

11. The eleven pipers piping stood for the eleven faithful disciples.

12. The twelve drummers drumming symbolized the twelve points of belief in the Apostles' Creed.

KIDSZONE

Church Review and Newsletter items Please note that the deadline dates for the above publications are as follows: Church Review: Wednesday 10th December Newsletter: Thursday 11th December Items to be left at The Rectory marked for my attention or e-mail them to office@stbrigidsandallsaints.com Thank you

Clare

DATES FOR YOUR DIARY:

LOOKING AHEAD:

TRUST: We will continue to support TRUST in December by collecting shampoo, tea, coffee, toothbrushes and warm jumpers.

Thursday 4th December, 7.30 p.m. MU Christmas night out. Greens restaurant, Leopardstown Inn. Early Bird Menu. Kris Kindle €5 max.

Wednesday 10th December, 4.00 p.m. St. Marys’s Home—serving of Afternoon Tea and Carol singing. Your help is needed please.

Thursday 8th January Panto outing. Time TBC

Saturday 31st January, 10.30 a.m. to 12 noon Mothers’ Union Coffee Morning & Cake Sale .

On Thursday 6th November we held our AGM in the Good Room of the Parish Hall. It was very well attended this year. We were delighted that the committee will be remaining in office for another two years and they are as follows: Branch Leader - Barbara FitzPatrick Secretary - Clare MacManus Treasurer - Karen D’Alton Committee Members: Aileen Prole, Hilary Gallagher, Jackie Corcoran, Ann Rath, Cilla Turner. Following the order of business we had tea, coffee and biscuits. Clare then introduced a new game called ‘Three Truths and a Lie’. We proceeded to have great fun guessing what our members were ‘lying’ about in their personal lives!!! Our branch of the Mothers’ Union received a lovely letter from TRUST recently and this is a small excerpt from it: ‘Just a quick note of thanks to you and your colleagues in the Mothers’ Union for the wonderful clothes, food and toiletries delivered to us by our good friend Robert Prole. I know you will also pass on our sincerest thanks to the parishioners of St. Brigid’s Stillorgan and All Saints’, Blackrock for their ongoing support which makes our work possible.’

Craftsmanship on Glass

A. C. TAYLOR TRADING LIMITED. 126 East Wall Road, East Wall, Dublin 3. Telephone: 01 8182979 Fax: 01 8182980 Email: actaylorltd@eircom.net

Glass Double Glazed Units Mirrors Perspex/Plastics Glazing Plastic Leaflet Holders Bevelling Sign Letter Fixings Brilliant Cutting Brass & Plastic Nameplates Artwork on Glass Plastic Fabricators Glass Table Tops Fire Glass & Coloured Glass Glass Shelves Perspex Rods & Tubes Crystal Glass Repairs Kitchen Splashbacks Barometer, Bezels & Clock Glass Traffic & Security Mirrors Framed Mirrors at our display area on East Wall Road.

Some more back page humour A 7-year old child was drawing a picture of the Nativity. The picture was very good, including Mary, Joseph and, of course, baby Jesus. However, there was also a fat man standing in the corner of the stable. When the child was asked about it, she replied, "Oh, That's Round John Virgin." ************************ Mortal: What is a million years like to you? God: Like one second. Mortal: What is a million dollars like to you? God: Like one penny. Mortal: Can I have a penny? God: Just a second. ******************* A couple had two little mischievous boys, ages 8 and 10. They were always getting into trouble, and their parents knew

that if any mischief occurred in their town, their sons would get the blame.

The boys' mother heard that a clergyman in town had been successful in disciplining children, so she asked if he would

speak with her boys. The clergyman agreed and asked to see them individually.

So, the mother sent her 8-year-old first, in the morning, with the older boy to see the clergyman in the afternoon.

The clergyman, a huge man with a booming voice, sat the younger boy down and asked him sternly, "Where is God?"

They boy's mouth dropped open, but he made no response, sitting there with his mouth hanging open.

The clergyman repeated the question. "Where is God?"

Again, the boy made no attempt to answer.

So, the clergyman raised his voice some more and shook his finger in the boy's face and bellowed, "Where is God!?"

The boy screamed and bolted from the room. He ran directly home and dove into his closet, slamming the door behind

him.

When his older brother found him in the closet, he asked, "What happened?"

The younger brother, gasping for breath, replied: "We are in real BIG trouble this time! God is missing, and they think we

did it!"

What’s on in our parish organisations?

Parish Mission Statement: ‘St. Brigid’s with All Saints’ aims to encourage people in their worship and in the formation, development and living out of their Christian faith, to promote friendship and caring in the community and wider world and facilitate everyone of all ages’

Day Time Activity Contact Tel:

Sunday 11.30 a.m. Sunday School 2nd and 3rd Sundays in St. Brigid’s

Parish Secretary For details

2881091

Monday 4.00 - 5.00

Ladybirds

Jeanette Mee

087 2210529

6.45—8.10 Cub Scouts Gwen Priestman 087 2214604

7.30 7.45

Indoor Football All Saints’ Choir

Martin Oakes Clive Armstrong

086-3128306 087-2588481

8.20—11.00 Badminton David Douglas 01 2881029

086 249 9708.

Tuesday 10.00—12.00 Tuesday Club (Mar-Oct)

Bruce Watchorn

2888162

5.15—6.45 Brownies Helen O’Reilly 085 1498976

5.30-6.30 6.30-7.30 7.30

Drama (Junior & Inter) Drama (Senior) Bowling Club

Sally Blair White Sally Blair White Vera Bolger

087-2870932 087-2870932 087-2809931

Wednesday 5.00—6.00 Beaver Scouts Karen D’Alton 2880198

7.30 St. Brigid’s Choir Clive Armstrong 087-2588481

8.00—10.30 Stillorgan Players Edwina Scanlon 087-417 0912

Thursday 10.30—12.00 Contact (Parish Room) Aileen White 2895193

8.00 Mothers’ Union (1st Thursday)

Barbara FitzPatrick 2889801 087-1202245

Friday 10.00—12.30 Bowling Club Vera Bolger 087-2809931

6.30—8.00 Brownies Eileen Dornan 087 2108059

6.45—8.10 Guides Susan Henry Diane Darlington

2954806 086 3770865.

8.15—10.00 Scouts Colin Roche 086-8295837

Saturday 10.00 - 1.00 Junior Badminton Eileen Larkin 086-1969311

Other Garden Club Caroline Jolley Andrew Dennison Jacque Armitage Karen D’Alton Geoff Lovegrove

087-2499436 087-2937903 086-8770597 087-2800127 087-2545090