PARISH OF ST BARTHOLOMEW WESTHOUGHTON St Bartholomew St Thomas St George

Sunday 29th March 2020 – Passion Sunday

The Fifth Sunday of Lent

We pray for:

Those who are ill: Irene Booth, Cassie Buono, Brian Cato, Joyce Cunliffe, Christopher Davies, Revd Malcolm Edwards, Marlene

Fielding, Lisa Ginniff, Irene Halliwell, Jenny Harris, Keith Haworth, Mario Heaton, Edith Ibbotson, Patricia James, Mike Johnson, Eileen

Marsh, James Tonge, James Wright.

Those who have died recently: Arthur Burgess, Revd Ray Coward, Jack Whitehead, Mary Wilson [Mary was Catherine

Croughan’s mother, and we pray for Catherine and her family at this time].

And on their anniversaries this week we remember: John Baxter, Joyce Davidson, William Evans, Joan Gibbs,

George Hibbert, Harry Homer, Samuel Howard, Robert Hulbert, Barry Mansfield, Dorothy Wall, Emma Wood.

This week: The Church of England is producing a series of prayers and acts of worship for those unable to attend church, available here

https://www.churchofengland.org/more/media-centre/coronavirus-liturgy-and-prayer-resources with some more printed below.

The readings and collect and a sermon for today are overleaf which you can also use in the week ahead.

If you require any further help or information, please contact us [details overleaf]. We plan to keep e-mailing out the weekly and

monthly pewsheets and newsletters to keep everyone in touch with what’s going on.

Note: for those who bought tickets for the Mayor of Bolton’s raffle, the draw has been postponed until after the current

emergency is over.

DON’T FORGET – the clocks went forward one hour on Sunday morning.

Personal prayers

Lord Jesus Christ, you said to your

disciples,

‘I am with you always’.

Be with me today, as I offer myself

to you.

Hear my prayers for others and for

myself,

and keep me in your care.

Christ be with me, Christ within

me,

Christ behind me, Christ before

me,

Christ beside me, Christ to win me,

Christ to comfort and restore me.

Christ beneath me, Christ above

me,

Christ in quiet, Christ in danger,

Christ in hearts of all that love me,

Christ in mouth of friend and

stranger.

from St Patrick’s Breastplate

I am giving you worship with all my

life,

I am giving you obedience with all

my power,

I am giving you praise with all my

strength,

I am giving you honour with all my

speech.

I am giving you love with all my

heart,

I am giving you affection with all my

sense,

I am giving you my being with all my

mind,

I am giving you my soul, O most

high and holy God.

Praise to the Father,

Praise to the Son,

Praise to the Spirit,

The Three in One.

adapted from Alexander Carmichael,

Carmina Gadelica (1900)

O God, the protector of all who

trust in you,

without whom nothing is strong,

nothing is holy:

increase and multiply upon us your

mercy;

that with you as our ruler and

guide,

we may so pass through things

temporal

that we lose not our hold on things

eternal;

through Jesus Christ our Lord.

Common Worship

Be with us, Lord, in all our prayers,

and direct our way toward the

attainment of salvation,

that among the changes and chances

of this mortal life,

we may always be defended by your

gracious help,

through Jesus Christ our Lord.

Common Worship

O gracious and holy Father,

give us wisdom to perceive you,

diligence to seek you,

patience to wait for you,

eyes to behold you,

a heart to meditate upon you,

and a life to proclaim you,

through the power of the spirit

of Jesus Christ our Lord.

St Benedict

Before going to sleep

God our Father, by whose mercy

the world turns safely into darkness

and returns again to light:

we place in your hands our

unfinished tasks,

our unsolved problems, and our

unfulfilled hopes,

knowing that only what you bless

will prosper.

To your love and protection

we commit each other and all those

we love,

knowing that you alone are our

sure defender,

through Jesus Christ our Lord.

Church of South India

TODAY’S SERVICES

All our churches are closed in line with the Church of England Corona Virus / Covid-19 and

Government guidelines.

Eva Safia & Isia Grace

PARISH OF ST BARTHOLOMEW WESTHOUGHTON St Bartholomew St Thomas St George

The Collect: Gracious Father, you gave up your Son out of love for the

world: lead us to ponder the mysteries of his passion, that

we may know eternal peace through the shedding of our

Saviour’s blood, Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.

Old Testament Reading Ezekiel 37. 1 - 14 1The hand of the LORD came upon me, and he brought me

out by the spirit of the LORD and set me down in the

middle of a valley; it was full of bones. 2He led me all

around them; there were very many lying in the valley, and

they were very dry. 3He said to me, ‘Mortal, can these

bones live?’ I answered, ‘O Lord GOD, you know.’ 4Then

he said to me, ‘Prophesy to these bones, and say to them:

O dry bones, hear the word of the LORD. 5Thus says the

Lord GOD to these bones: I will cause breath to enter you,

and you shall live. 6I will lay sinews on you, and will cause

flesh to come upon you, and cover you with skin, and put

breath in you, and you shall live; and you shall know that I

am the LORD.’ 7So I prophesied as I had been commanded;

and as I prophesied, suddenly there was a noise, a rattling,

and the bones came together, bone to its bone. 8I looked,

and there were sinews on them, and flesh had come upon

them, and skin had covered them; but there was no breath

in them. 9Then he said to me, ‘Prophesy to the breath,

prophesy, mortal, and say to the breath: Thus says the Lord

GOD: Come from the four winds, O breath, and breathe

upon these slain, that they may live.’ 10I prophesied as he

commanded me, and the breath came into them, and they

lived, and stood on their feet, a vast multitude. 11Then he

said to me, ‘Mortal, these bones are the whole house of

Israel. They say, “Our bones are dried up, and our hope is

lost; we are cut off completely.” 12Therefore prophesy, and

say to them, Thus says the Lord GOD: I am going to open

your graves, and bring you up from your graves, O my

people; and I will bring you back to the land of Israel. 13And

you shall know that I am the LORD, when I open your

graves, and bring you up from your graves, O my people. 14I

will put my spirit within you, and you shall live, and I will

place you on your own soil; then you shall know that I, the

LORD, have spoken and will act, says the LORD.’

New Testament Reading Romans 8. 6 - 11 6To set the mind on the flesh is death, but to set the mind

on the Spirit is life and peace. 7For this reason the mind that

is set on the flesh is hostile to God; it does not submit to

God’s law – indeed it cannot, 8and those who are in the

flesh cannot please God. 9But you are not in the flesh; you

are in the Spirit, since the Spirit of God dwells in you.

Anyone who does not have the Spirit of Christ does not

belong to him. 10But if Christ is in you, though the body is

dead because of sin, the Spirit is life because of

righteousness. 11If the Spirit of him who raised Jesus from

the dead dwells in you, he who raised Christ from the dead

will give life to your mortal bodies also through his Spirit

that dwells in you.

Gospel Reading: John 11. 1 - 45 1A certain man was ill, Lazarus of Bethany, the village of

Mary and her sister Martha. 2Mary was the one who

anointed the Lord with perfume and wiped his feet with her

hair; her brother Lazarus was ill. 3So the sisters sent a

message to Jesus, ‘Lord, he whom you love is ill.’ 4But when

Jesus heard it, he said, ‘This illness does not lead to death;

rather it is for God’s glory, so that the Son of God may be

glorified through it.’ 5Accordingly, though Jesus loved

Martha and her sister and Lazarus, 6after having heard that

Lazarus was ill, he stayed two days longer in the place

where he was. 7Then after this he said to the disciples, ‘Let

us go to Judea again.’ 8The disciples said to him, ‘Rabbi, the

Jews were just now trying to stone you, and are you going

there again?’ 9Jesus answered, ‘Are there not twelve hours

of daylight? Those who walk during the day do not stumble,

because they see the light of this world. 10But those who

walk at night stumble, because the light is not in them.’ 11After saying this, he told them, ‘Our friend Lazarus has

fallen asleep, but I am going there to awaken him.’ 12The

disciples said to him, ‘Lord, if he has fallen asleep, he will be

all right.’ 13Jesus, however, had been speaking about his

death, but they thought that he was referring merely to

sleep. 14Then Jesus told them plainly, ‘Lazarus is dead. 15For

your sake I am glad I was not there, so that you may

believe. But let us go to him.’ 16Thomas, who was called the

Twin, said to his fellow-disciples, ‘Let us also go, that we

may die with him.’ 17When Jesus arrived, he found that

Lazarus had already been in the tomb four days. 18Now

Bethany was near Jerusalem, some two miles away, 19and

many of the Jews had come to Martha and Mary to console

them about their brother. 20When Martha heard that Jesus

was coming, she went and met him, while Mary stayed at

home. 21Martha said to Jesus, ‘Lord, if you had been here,

my brother would not have died. 22But even now I know

that God will give you whatever you ask of him.’ 23Jesus said

to her, ‘Your brother will rise again.’ 24Martha said to him, ‘I

know that he will rise again in the resurrection on the last

day.’ 25Jesus said to her, ‘I am the resurrection and the life.

Those who believe in me, even though they die, will live, 26and everyone who lives and believes in me will never die.

Do you believe this?’ 27She said to him, ‘Yes, Lord, I believe

that you are the Messiah, the Son of God, the one coming

into the world.’ 28When she had said this, she went back

and called her sister Mary, and told her privately, ‘The

Teacher is here and is calling for you.’ 29And when she

heard it, she got up quickly and went to him. 30Now Jesus

had not yet come to the village, but was still at the place

where Martha had met him. 31The Jews who were with her

in the house, consoling her, saw Mary get up quickly and go

out. They followed her because they thought that she was

going to the tomb to weep there. 32When Mary came

where Jesus was and saw him, she knelt at his feet and said

to him, ‘Lord, if you had been here, my brother would not

have died.’ 33When Jesus saw her weeping, and the Jews

who came with her also weeping, he was greatly disturbed

in spirit and deeply moved. 34He said, ‘Where have you laid

him?’ They said to him, ‘Lord, come and see.’ 35Jesus began

to weep. 36So the Jews said, ‘See how he loved him!’ 37But

some of them said, ‘Could not he who opened the eyes of

the blind man have kept this man from dying?’ 38Then Jesus,

again greatly disturbed, came to the tomb. It was a cave,

and a stone was lying against it. 39Jesus said, ‘Take away the

stone.’ Martha, the sister of the dead man, said to him,

‘Lord, already there is a stench because he has been dead

four days.’ 40Jesus said to her, ‘Did I not tell you that if you

PARISH OF ST BARTHOLOMEW WESTHOUGHTON St Bartholomew St Thomas St George

believed, you would see the glory of God?’ 41So they took away the stone. And Jesus looked upwards

and said, ‘Father, I thank you for having heard me. 42I knew

that you always hear me, but I have said this for the sake of

the crowd standing here, so that they may believe that you

sent me.’ 43When he had said this, he cried with a loud

voice, ‘Lazarus, come out!’ 44The dead man came out, his

hands and feet bound with strips of cloth, and his face

wrapped in a cloth. Jesus said to them, ‘Unbind him, and let

him go.’ 45Many of the Jews therefore, who had come with

Mary and had seen what Jesus did, believed in him.

This homily has been supplied by

Archdeacon Jean, Archdeacon of Bolton

who was due in our team this weekend.

Grief and Resurrection – John 11:1-45. We find ourselves on the 5th Sunday of Lent,

2020, in a very different place than many of us

expected to be. It feels like we are waist deep

in chaotic waters, fear and uncertainty all

around us, the prospect of having to ‘do life’ in

a very different way for the foreseeable future

is upon us. So, it is perhaps, serendipitous that

we are confronted this morning with a Bible

reading which is about loss and hope. A

passage which enables us to reflect on the

nature of God when things do not go to plan

and difficulties over take us.

The story begins with telling us how much Jesus

loves this family. So, how does Jesus take care

of the people he loves; rush straight over when

he hears of how ill Lazarus is? No! he waits for

two days! This is tough reading, “This illness is

not for death, but for the glory of God.” What

does that even mean?

Some of us are more comfortable with this than

others, God’s purposes and timing, are not our

own. But I know, there have been situations

when I’ve just wanted God to turn up and do

something. When I’ve been in pain and I’ve

wanted God right now! When the questions of

“Why” and “Where are you, Lord”, have been

on my lips. In many ways, although these were

difficult times, looking back, there was always a

sense of the reality of God’s presence with me,

even when I struggled to find answers to my

questions – God was faithful, and it is His

faithfulness that shines through this story.

When Jesus does eventually arrive both sisters

approach him with the same plea, “if only you

had been here.” Both come differently but both

come, both come in pain and despair at the loss

of their brother. I wonder if both come

disappointed and angry that Jesus had not

come earlier! (wonderfully this is allowed!)

“I THOUGHT HE WAS SUPPOSED TO LOVE US?”

Throughout the Bible God is described as being

saddened, grieved, moved to pity by the plight

of his people and Jesus, God incarnate, displays

that heart. John, simply writes: “Jesus wept.” This stands

as a beautiful reminder of a God who feels our

deepest pain and weeps at our brokenness but

this is not the end of the story.

Yet, still Jesus had delayed – the hard questions

are still being asked, “Couldn’t this man who

heals blind people have stopped him from

dying?” Jesus does not answer and there are

times when we do not get an answer to our

questions.

It is at this point we are brought to an

explosive, brilliant conclusion, that the God who

seemed to arrive too late, the God who hears

our cries and weeps with us, is not only a friend

with an ear to listen but is also Lord over life

and death.

Jesus commands Lazarus to come out of the

tomb and he does! It is enough to say that

neither Mary nor Martha expected this – they

understood that resurrection was supposed to

happen at the end of time but here in their

midst stood Jesus “The resurrection and the

life.” Resurrection is here and now – this means

that all of the ways we experience pain and

death in this life have the possibility of a

surprise ending. Whether it is a broken

relationship, a city marred by tragedy, an

unexpected diagnosis or a pandemic sweeping

the world. When so many of our realities appear

predetermined, in Christ we do not need to

fear, for God is faithful.

Jesus stands to remind us what God is like in

our darkest times. So often, we employ the

words of absence and distance as we go

through difficulties but as we read the truth of

God’s word, hear the testimony of those who

have gone before us and know the reality of the

Holy Spirit in our lives, God will surprise us,

usually not within our expectations, with new

life, new beginnings and remarkable endings

flowing from the throne room of heaven.

May we be encouraged to always turn to God,

the God of all life, peace and hope, in the face

of fear and panic, of uncertainly and loss, of

change and challenge.

May God’s peace be with you all.

To watch this on video try the link

https://youtu.be/EPLpw73WGEQ

PARISH OF ST BARTHOLOMEW WESTHOUGHTON St Bartholomew St Thomas St George

Next Sunday: Palm Sunday

Readings Isaiah 50. 4 -9a / Philippians 2. 5 – 11 / Matthew 21. 1 - 11

All churches are closed in line with the Church of England & Government Corona Virus / Covid-19

guidelines.

Do contact us if we can offer any help or support at this time.

Team Rector: Revd Carol Pharaoh 01942 859251 carol.pharaoh@gmail.com www.westhoughtonchurches.org.uk

Team Vicar: Revd Angela Wynne 01204 468150 – revawynne@gmail.com

FACEBOOK – locate us by searching Westhoughton parish Follow us on twitter @Wparishchurch

@Westhoughtontowerbellringers

Material for the news sheet should be sent to Joan Warner by Wednesday morning 01942 818821 joan.warner35@outlook.com

Please do send in items of news to list to put on the pewsheet so that we can all keep in touch with

what’s going on.

To receive these pewsheets, newsletters or special events leaflets electronically, please e-mail westhoughtonparish@outlook.com

Arthur Burgess 13th April 1928 – 14th March 2020

A long-standing and well loved member of our Wednesday and Sunday congregations, Arthur’s funeral was held at St.

Bartholomew’s church on Thursday 26th March. The incoming and outgoing music were the favourite hymns “Make me a

channel of your peace” and “How Great Thou Art.” The service included the hymn “Be still, for the presence of the Lord” and

the St. Paul’s famous paean to love from 1 Corinthians 13. The tribute was prepared by Elaine Simkin and the service was

followed by committal at Howe Bridge.

We send our condolences to Lillian and the family and remember them in our prayers, particularly at this period when we, as a

church family, can feel isolated and apart.

Linda and David Howarth wish to thank everyone for the flowers presented to them on Sunday 15th March to mark their

50th wedding anniversary. We included the hymn “Love divine, all loves excelling” at that service as it was a hymn they’d sung at

their wedding. They and their family and friends who attended all enjoyed the service and, like us all, look forward to being back

in church before too long.

Congratulations also to Alan Morris who’s been licensed for a further three years as Reader Emeritus in the Parish. I

remember standing in front of church to congratulate him on his first 50 years of reader ministry … we’re well on the way to

the next 50 now!

Alan writes:

One of the commodities that is not in short supply during the present coronavirus crisis is time. Time to think and recollect brings up several things. I have remembered a Hungarian gentleman with whom I had the pleasure to work some many years even though he always trounced me at chess. He first came to England in the 50's as the Russians invaded his country.

He arrived in England with his family with all their worldly possessions in two suitcases and £10 in English money. His first experience was to take a short taxi ride for which the driver took a full £5 (this was the 60's!) and kept the significant change as a tip. Fortunately Imre Zsakaly made a new life in England but when I have stood in a queue for what I could forage from empty shelves or rely on family and friends to do shopping I recall that Imre would have had a much more difficult time. God bless you Imre and your faith for demonstrating how hardships can be overcome and built upon. Alan

‘Prayers for Bolton’ - 96.5 Bolton FM, Sundays at 11am

It is in times of crisis when we see people standing together and the British spirit coming to the fore, and the current

worldwide pandemic of the Corona Virus which is hitting everyone is testing most of us but, here in Bolton, we can see

a sense of community developing because of the common goal of getting through these awful times. That is the

observations of local minister the Reverend Ian Smart.”

Everyone is making sacrifices in one way or another and some more than most if we truly heed the governments

advice to stay indoors, and even if we have to go out to shop for essential items or take some exercise we have to

take note of social distancing and not getting too close to our fellow Boltonians.

PARISH OF ST BARTHOLOMEW WESTHOUGHTON St Bartholomew St Thomas St George

Many people ordinarily attend a religious service of one kind or another and in times of crisis others

who might not be normally that religious turn to religion in search of some kind of comfort and solace. With all

churches and places of worship closed there will be a real gap in some people’s lives and for that reason local radio

station 96.5 Bolton FM are broadcasting a Sunday service.

Because we are unable to attend a church on Sunday you may feel like their worship is taken away from them – but

this is not the case. On Sundays, at 11:00 am Bolton FM will be offering "Prayers for Bolton".

It will be hosted by two of the popular providers of ‘It’s the thought that counts’ a truly motivational message with

religious undertones that is broadcast daily, Sue Snowden and Rev'd Ian Smart from the Methodist Church. They will

lead listeners through a selection of worship, hymns and songs, prayers, readings and reflections all based around the

theme of the day. It is a chance for you to be able to worship at home, and to raise your voices in praise with others

from around the Bolton Family. This week the speaker sharing his thoughts with you will be The Rev'd Dr. Chris

Bracegirdle the Vicar of Bolton from Bolton Parish Church & St Philip's Bolton – we look forward to hearing what he

will share with us.

So please join us at 11:00 am on 96.5 Bolton FM, the home of the Bolton family, listen on the website at

boltonfm.com, or on your smart-speaker.

The Rev’d Ian Smart said “Although we rightly cannot gather to worship at this time, that does not

mean that worship will cease – and through Prayers for Bolton, and other initiatives, we will seek to

keep those of faith in Bolton worshiping our God”.

News from Urban Outreach

Dear Friends, I hope this email finds you well, both physically and mentally, as we navigate these uncertain times. Our thoughts and prayers are with each of you and your family members. As you are aware, the country is changing on an almost hourly basis currently and as an organisation and town, we are doing our best to adapt at the same speed. This has not been an easy task but we have put a plan together in order to best support community groups, individuals and families who find themselves in difficulty during these times. As of Monday, we will begin to roll out a new food programme which will try and support different groups of people across Bolton. We are expecting to reach a point where we will be feeding many thousands of people each week which will be no small feat! So we are asking you whether you would be able to support in any of the following ways: Food Donations We are going to need a huge amount of particular types of food to feed those individuals and families. These are the following items we need: Pasta (500g) Tinned Soup Baked Beans Chopped Tomatoes Tinned vegetables (Sweetcorn, peas, carrots and potatoes) Biscuits Tinned fish Jars of pasta sauce Tinned Pulses Cereal (up to 500g) UHT Milk Tea I am very aware that these items are the ones everyone is buying in shops but if you are able to get hold of them that would be brilliant. Volunteering Opportunities

PARISH OF ST BARTHOLOMEW WESTHOUGHTON St Bartholomew St Thomas St George

There is also a huge task in putting together the food parcels ready to transport to communities across the town. If you have time to spare and are willing and able to come down, then we would really appreciate your help and support. This will be happening at Unit 4 Trinity Retail Park Springfield, Bradford Street, BL2 1HY. We will be opening the Unit on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays between 10am and 4pm in two hourly slots, in order to maintain the safe practices outlined in the government guidelines. To make this easier can I ask that you contact us to let us know which slot you are wanting to come down for. The time slots for each day are as follows: 10am-12noon, 12noon- 2pm and 2-4pm. We will only be allowing a limited number of people at each slot. We do expect to be opening the Unit even more as the weeks go on but we will keep you informed as and when this changes. It’s only when we come together do we see the most amazing changes in our communities. Although these are unprecedented times, in some way we are seeing the dream of community come to life where we all become responsible for each other. At the heart of Bolton is the heart of the people and we value our opportunity to serve alongside you and together, continue to build a Bolton we remain proud of. If you wanting to be involved then please email me at Samuel.bagley@urbanoutreach.co.uk. Please feel free to circulate this email among, friends, family members, churches and organisations. The more involved the better! I look forward to meeting many of you in the coming days. Samuel Bagley

PARISH OF ST BARTHOLOMEW WESTHOUGHTON St Bartholomew St Thomas St George

Corona Virus – Covid-19 Information

Following the information available on the Church of England

Website and the new Government restrictions, here is some

updated guidance about commonly asked questions.

Church Services – all churches closed: These have all been cancelled until further notice. All our churches will remain closed until further notice. Churches will not be open for any services, events, meetings or private prayer.

Baptisms: All baptisms are cancelled until further notice. We are unable to rebook any cancelled baptisms or take firm bookings for future baptisms until we have further information on when church services can resume.

Weddings: All weddings due to take place in the next few weeks are cancelled. It is uncertain when churches will reopen and weddings be allowed to take place. Couples with a wedding booked in the next few months should contact the Parish clergy immediately.

Wedding Banns: Wedding Banns cannot be read at the moment. Couples where the Banns should be read in the next few months should contact the Parish clergy immediately.

Funeral Services: Funeral Services are no longer permitted in churches. Services at the grave side or at a crematorium will be permitted. Only immediate family members may attend [with the consent of the crematorium] and strict social distancing measures will be applied.

Confirmation Service: It is most likely that the Confirmation service planned for Sunday 24th May will not take place. If you wish to be confirmed or have a child who wishes to be confirmed, please contact the clergy to register and we will contact you to let you know if this will go ahead. We do have another service booked for Sunday 18th October if May’s service has to be cancelled.

Church Meetings / Annual Parochial Church Meeting: In view of the social distancing measures, churches are recommended not to hold any meetings unless absolutely necessary. We have suspended all meetings and our Annual Meeting planned for Monday 27th April will NOT take place. The Diocese have advised that the annual meeting can be delayed up to 31st October 2020. Church officers in post will remain in office until after the AGM has been held.

PARISH OF ST BARTHOLOMEW WESTHOUGHTON St Bartholomew St Thomas St George

School Form Signing: We are not able to complete registers for church attendance for school admissions at the moment We are awaiting guidance from Church schools on this so that everyone is treated equally

whichever church they attend.

Keeping in Contact: We plan to keep sending out the weekly pewsheets and monthly newsletters by e-mail to

those who have registered in line with the Data Protection Laws.

Please encourage others to sign up at westhoughtonparish@outlook.com and we will have some

paper copies available for people to collect and deliver to friends and neighbours.

Please contact us: If you need to speak to a priest do not hesitate to contact us. Although access to our

buildings is limited, the Church, as the family of God, are still here.

Team Rector: Revd Carol Pharaoh 01942 859251 carol.pharaoh@gmail.com

Team Vicar: Revd Angela Wynne 01204 468150 revawynne@gmail.com

Further Information:

Please see also the Parish website www.westhoughtonchurches.org.uk

Please see also the Church of England website https://www.churchofengland.org/more/media-centre/coronavirus-covid-19-guidance-churches Or e-mail the Parish Office westhoughtonparish@outlook.com [NB not staffed 24 hours]

Please note that this is a rapidly changing situation which is being updated daily. We will aim to provide the latest information available.

EJM Updated 25/03/2020