diversity of ages and backgrounds. In addition to the church building, many church and community activities take place at The Old Mission Hall ("The Mish") on Boulter Street and St Clement's Centre on Cross Street. St Clement's normally holds Sunday services at 10:30 and 18:30 with children and young people either attending the morning service with their families or having their own activities at "The Mish". Mid-week activities include: Home groups Youth activities at "The Mish" A popular Baby and Toddler Group Café Club - for older people and others who are around during the day St Clement's is a partner church in the Oxford Churches Debt Centre The church's professional staff consists of the Rector, Revd Rachel Gibson (since 2015), the Assistant Curate, Revd Dr Joanna Tarassenko (since July 2021), a Parish Administration Manager a Children and Families Worker and a Youth Worker. Leadership is shared with two churchwardens and many day-to-day activities are supported or led by a body of active volunteers. Bells St Clement's has three bells, all brought from the old church in the 1820s. The two larger bells were later removed from the tower and are now on display in the church entrance. The largest bell is 21½ inches in diameter and was made at the Woodstock foundry. The inscription reads RICHARD SHVRLY ROBERT GRIFFIN C W 1636 The second bell is 20½ inches in diameter. Based on its shape, it has been identified as dating from the late 13th century making it the oldest bell in Oxford The small suance bell is the only one still in the tower, although it is not rung. It was made by Edward Hemins at his foundry in Bicester. The inscription reads: + W: HACKINS. E:HARRIS CHURCH-WARDENS E: HEMINS. BISSITER. FECIT. 1731 Music The first professional musician mentioned in the church records is a Mr H Pitts who was appointed in 1843 at an annual salary of £3 3s; the clarinet cost £3 15s. St Clement's first organ was purchased at a cost of about £200 in 1846 and installed in the west gallery. In 1876 it was moved to the south-east corner of the church next to the chancel when the gallery was demolished. In 1897-99 a new organ was built by Messrs Martin & Coate of 54-55 Pembroke Street, St Clement's (now Rectory Road) from a specification drawn up by Dr TW Dodd, the organist, who