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THE MAGAZINEOF THE PARISH OF SUNNINGHILL
AND SOUTH ASCOT
FEBRUARY 2016
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THE MAGAZINEOF THE PARISH OF SUNNINGHILL
AND SOUTH ASCOTRegistered Charity No.1135244
FEBRUARY 2016
IN THIS ISSUE...From the Editor
The Minister’s MessageSundays in the Parish
Parish ActivitiesParish Registers
Building Blocks for a FriendshipRobin Hood – and the Merriment!
Windsor’s Street AngelsOne Extra Day for Man...
ScamwatchNews from the Beat
Gardener’s DiarySchools’ Pages
The Annual Wheelbarrow RaceRotas and Notices
SudokuCaption Competition
CrosswordThe Directory of Advertisers
The Parish Who’s Who
567911131619212225272830334951535556
THE COMPOSITION OF THIS PAPER IS 75% POST-CONSUMER FSC RECYCLEDCERTIFIED FIBRE AND 25% FSC CERTIFIED VIRGIN FIBRE.
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Recent weeks have given us proof enough that the World isexperiencing climate change. The unprecedented flooding in theNorth of England during the Christmas period was even more
extreme than the flooding we saw less than two years ago along theThames Valley. Both were small beer when compared with the energyunleashed by the exceptional weather systems in the Southern USA,which at the turn of the year killed over 50 people. Clearly, what werepreviously classified as ‘once in a century’ situations now need to bethought of as ‘once in a decade’ (or less) situations.
But although the effect of climate change is clear and undeniable, its cause (orcauses?) remains contentious. Scientists appear to be divided into 2 camps: those who claim
that climate change is entirely man-made (probably themajority), and those who are not convinced and look forwider explanations. The divide is becoming increasinglyembittered as the former increasingly brand the latter as‘climate-change denyers’, echoing (intentionally one suspects)
a sort of ‘holocaust denyers’ accusation. Yet the ‘true believers’ in the man-made climatechange camp – the ‘climate crusaders’ if you will – have sometimes taken extreme steps tofurther their cause by distorting or misrepresenting the supporting science.
Although my earlier education was centred largely on science subjects, it has long beenapparent to me (as a keen student of history) that over the centuries scientists have thoughtthat they knew far more about the World than they actually did. From my perspective, claimsthat climate change is entirely man-made are not so much balanced appreciations of the truesituation, as attempts to situate a prior appreciation. In other words, ‘climate crusaders’ havebeen prone to search for the evidence that supports their preferred theory, discarding asirrelevant anything that does not. Moreover, they not only seek to enforce measures to haltclimate change, but also reverse the changes that have already taken place. Such attempts tore-engineer the planet’s climate seem to be not only very doubtful and dubious, but also verydangerous, given science’s imperfect understanding of the World.
But although the ‘climate-crusaders’’ rationale can be challenged, and their methods seemsometimes dubious and occasionally dangerous, they nevertheless have an important elementof right on their side. The planet needs to be looked after, if only on the grounds of ‘goodhousekeeping’. And on that basis we ought to do all we can to cut down waste and pollutionin all their many forms. And at heart, that means cutting down consumption: not an easy stepgiven our consumerist, capitalist society, which seems only able to survive on a diet of constantexpansion.
God has given us a wonderful world, and it would be the supreme folly not to take care ofit. So as Spring begins to break forth, and the beauty of nature is once again revealed to us inits full splendour, we need to act. At an individual level, our responses to climate changeshould be one of ‘moderation in all things’. Moderation in change: both the rate and theextent of change, so that people can adapt and don’t give up prematurely. Moderation in howwe treat the planet: so that we always ere to the careful, gentle and sympathetic. And –underpinning it all – moderation in consumption. ‘A little bit of what you fancy’ not only doesyou good but also does the planet good. In contrast, excess in any form (in theories and ideasincluded) is harmful, to ourselves, to each other and ultimately to the planet.
Andrew VallanceWhitewells, London Road, Ascot SL5 7DJ
Home: 01344 874412 [email protected]
FROM THE EDITOR...
76
Ihave to admit that February is not my favourite month – give me May orJune any time. For me the key problem is that February comes right inthe heart of winter when the days are dark and the nights are long – it
can seem a very ‘raw’ time of year when the gloss and warmth of Christmashave become a distant memory and the joys of the New Year have passed.
I’m not alone in this viewpoint: February has been called the ‘Pluto of the months’ becauseit is so dark and dismal; others have pointed out it is the hardest to spell! Some have said thatthe only saving grace of February is that it is a short month (only 28 or 29 days long) leading tothe suggestion that it is removed from the calendar altogether, and January made 59 (or 60)days in length!
So, take a dark and gloomy time of year and add Lent and what do you get?Well, this year in our Churches we hope you will find comfort and inspiration for dealing
with the realities of life – whether that is in good times or the most challenging. For duringLent (from Sunday 14th February) we’ll be looking at the Bookof Psalms in our sermons and talks and finding strength fromthe wisdom and life experience we find there.
Jesus drew heavily on the Psalms in his teaching and, likehim, we can find all human emotions and every possible lifesituation reflected there.
When you read the Psalms you find people making sense oflife’s joys and difficulties, and throughout the chapters andverses there is the strong sense of God’s love and support.That love is there whether the Psalm writers are praising Godor calling on him in their difficulties and despair: they knowthat God is there and does really care for us and love us.
Once again, as we approach Lent, I’m reminded that ourpreparation for Easter is not just about giving up: it’s alsoabout finding time to review our lives, to think about the past,present and future in a realistic way, and to take stock. In Lentwe consider our relationships – how we love God, love oneanother and love ourselves. After all, Christianity is a faith builton relationship, as the pages of the Bible bear witness. The
Book of Psalms is a good place to start to see how this network of relationships works inpractice.
The hope and realism that the Psalms can bring to our lives make them a good resource forthe hard month of February and the demands of Lent. Come along to our churches for ourSunday worship and dip into this marvellous resource and be comforted.
With every blessing,
Revd Tracey Williams, Associate Vicar
THE MINISTER’S MESSAGEFEBRUARY CHALLENGES
AND COMFORT
SUNDAYS IN THE PARISH FEBRUARY• 8:00 – Holy Communion (BCP) – a simple said service each week at St Michael’s.
SPECIAL SERVICES AND EVENTS• 9th – Parish Pancake Party at All Souls from 3.30 to 4.30pm• 10th – Ash Wednesday – 7pm Whole Parish service at All Souls• 28th – Praise Party at All Souls at 7.30pm
10:45 – THE TRADITIONAL SERVICE (BCP)At St Michael’s: a traditional service withchoir and organ.
• 14th – Prayers of the heart 1 • 21st – Prayers of the heart 2• 28th – Prayers of the heart 3
10:00 – WHOLE CHURCH COMMUNIONHoly Communion for the whole church family(with Sunday School) on the first Sunday ofeach month at St Michael’s.
• 7th – Thank you Sunday
9:15 – THE FAMILY SERVICEAt St Michael’s: a short, fun, vibrantservice with singing, stories and drama.
• 14th – Because I’m happy• 21st – Because I’m sad• 28th – Because I’m scared
10:30 – ALL SOULS WORSHIPAt All Souls: a relaxed, welcoming service forthe whole community, with Sunday Schoolprovision in weeks with Communion.
• 7th – Café Church: faith at work• 14th – Psalms: inspiration for Lent• 21st – Psalms: inspiration for Lent• 28th – Psalms: inspiration for Lent
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LET’S DO LUNCH• Monday 8th at midday with pancakes: Community lunch for all at All Souls
MEN’S BREAKFAST• Saturday 20th at 9am at Treacle Café
• Baptisms, Weddings and Funerals by arrangement• For one off and special events see the notices pages• For any of the above, contact details are available on page 52
CHAT AND CRAFT• Tuesdays 2pm at All Souls – bring your latest craft project
TODDLER PRAISE• Pre-school worship for children and carers 10:30am Tuesdays at All Souls
LADIES’ FELLOWSHIP• Coffee, chat, activities and monthly Communion 10:30am Thursdays at St Michael’s
CHURCH CHOIRJoin us for a good sing!• St Michael’s choir practises 7pm Thursdays• All Souls choir gathers Sunday mornings
PRAYER• Parish prayers: 8:30am Mon–Thurs at the Cordes Hall • Prayer ministry is available each Sunday • An e-prayer list is available for emergencies • Friday Communion: 9am at All Souls
PLOUGHMAN’S LUNCH• Wednesday 24th at St Michael's
MESSY MONDAYS• Monday 15th at midday at All Souls’ Church: under 11’s fun, food and craft
HOME GROUPS - LEARNING, GROWING AND SHARING FAITH• Mondays 7:30pm in Cheapside• Thursdays 7pm in Sunninghill – Alpha Lite• Fridays 10am in South Ascot
RESIDENTIAL HOME COMMUNIONS AND SHELTERED ACCOMMODATION • Meridian Court – 10:30am Tuesday 2nd• Larklands – 2:30pm Tuesday 2nd• Castleman House – 2:30pm Tuesday 9th
TODDLER GROUP• Baby & toddler group open to all parents and carers 10am Wednesdays term time at St Michael’s
PARISHACTIVITIESFEBRUARY
10 11
PARISH REGISTERS BAPTISMS
15th November Emily Rose Elizabeth Dancey Tilly Imogen Elodie Cross Sebastian James Hanson 13th December Annie Lucy Cooke James Dillon Cooke
WEDDINGS
14th November Matthew Kennell and Louise Humphries 20th November Mark Burley and Katie White 12th December Mark Silvey and Lauren Powell
FUNERALS, MEMORIAL SERVICES & INTERMENT OF ASHES 4th November Margaret Trowbridge 28th November Joan Castleman Rita Castleman 1st December Edith Burks 6th December Alaister Kelsey 17th December Angela Rees 22nd December Connie Blok 23rd December Maisie Sheringham
AMELIA CLARKE (11) MAKESA CHRISTMAS CAKE EACHYEAR. AS HER FAMILY DONOT NEED IT SHE TAKES ITTO A GROUP OF OLDERPEOPLE. THIS YEAR SHETOOK IT TO CROWN HILLCOURT WHERE SHE WASWELCOMED BY PHYLLIS (94).PHYLLIS TALKED TO AMELIAABOUT HER CHILDHOODAND SHOWED AMELIAPHOTOS – ONE OF PHYLLISWITH HER SISTER WHO ISNOW 103 AND IN A LOCALRESIDENTIAL HOME. THERESIDENTS OF CROWN HILLCOURT SHARED THE CAKEAT THEIR WEEKLY COFFEEMORNING.
1312
Today I was given a box of Bunsenburners, magnets, assorted scientificglassware, litmus paper and spatulas and
it felt like Christmas all over again! It mightseem that I have a strange taste in presents,but my delight came from knowing that thiswas the first (we hope) of many donations ofscience equipment for the Revd J C FayeSchool in The Gambia. This equipment will beshipped out to the school in Banjul later thismonth along with four laptops, a printer andscanner, which have also been donated.
The parish work of supporting the Revd JC Faye School has gone from strength tostrength since our first visit to The Gambia inFebruary 2014. Since then we have deepenedour friendship with St Mary’s Cathedral andChrist Church, Serrekunda, and also with theprimary and secondary schools in Banjul. Wewere delighted when Dr Ralphina de Almeida(right; one of the Trustees of the School)visited Sunninghill and South Ascot Parish inOctober 2015; we were inspired by DrRalphina’s words and pleased to receive herthanks from staff and students alike.
We have tried to offer practical help to theschools and churches, and in the past yearwe have shipped three crates of goods toBanjul: one (very large crate) for the schoolcontaining computer equipment and
SCIENCE EQUIPMENT; COMPUTERS AND STATIONERY
BUILDING BLOCKS FOR A FRIENDSHIP
1514
stationery; the other two crates for theChurch in Serrekunda with hymn books,bibles, two laptops, two printers and ascanner. Our hope is that, with the help ofdonations from local Secondary Schools, wewill now be able to equip a sciencelaboratory in the school and so support therange of subjects taught to the students.Local schools are showing an interest inoffering help and support – the project hasalso spread further afield, with students fromthe East Kent College in Dover gettinginvolved with fundraising projects for theschool.
It is an exciting time to be involved in TheGambia project, and with so much scope tomake a difference it is timely that a team of12 from the parish will be spending a week inBanjul from 15th to the 22nd February 2016.During the week, we will be helping in theschool (some of us working with the teachersto lead lessons while the two teachers in ourteam run teacher training sessions in theprimary school); we will also be able to seehow the new science teaching laboratory istaking shape and will spend time in theCathedral and churches. We hope there willbe other opportunities to get involved in local
projects (for example a micro-finance projectthat helps Gambian women start a smallbusiness). While in Banjul we intend to buy afridge/freezer for the school (for the newlaboratory) and also a photocopier, which isrequired by the school office. Two membersof the team are doctors and they will begiving lectures in the local medical school andoffering support in other ways. It won’t be allwork (we hope) and as we’ll be in Banjul forthe Independence Day celebrations (a publicholiday in The Gambia) we may also be ableto see a little of the country on our rest day.
We are very grateful to everyone who hassupported The Gambia project work in theparish in many different ways. If you wouldlike to get involved and make a difference,we would welcome donations of pencils,pens and stationery items that can be takenout for the school students and teachers: weplan to take as much as possible in our holdluggage. You can bring your donations to theAll Souls’ Café any week-day morning beforeSunday 14th February or to our Churches ona Sunday. Thank you and God bless.
Tracey Williams, Associate Vicar
1716
What do you do in those dull daysafter Christmas, go back to work?Impose upon yourself a dry January
following recent Government “we make itup as we go along” drinking “health”guidelines. No, no, no! None of that! We goto the Cordes Hall, where the Quince Playerscapture the epitomy of village life, nay, of lifeitself with their very witty, joyful andfrolicsome panto! A warm and inviting spacepacked to the rafters with local people outto enjoy themselves and a troupe ofprofessional players and minstrels,determined to make that happen.
Hats off to the writersand producers whodreamed up thisproduction and toHeather King, thedirector, who pulledit off (that’s notmeant to be adouble entendre,although the scriptwas littered with them.My nearly 4 year-oldgrandson had to ask his Daddywhat a bap was). I liked whenPrince John asked (sneeringly played byStephen Johnson) during Marian’sinterrupted wedding ceremony, whetherthere was a vicar in the house and theBrownies at the front of the auditoriumexcitedly pointed out that he was it!
Lots of audience participation, lots oflaughter and lots of music pretty much madethe evening go with a swing. For audiencereaction and balance, my party’s age rangewas from 3+ to 73+, including 11+ and 30+,not to mention 60+ (but best not go there!).I can tell you that they ALL enjoyed it
Last year we had Snow White, withdwarfs living in the forest, this year it’s RobinHood with Merry Men living in the forest, so,as I live in Forest Park, I’m beginning to feelpretty special; there’s something about forestliving that brings out the best in us! Heather
King has brought out the best in the array oftalented thespians she has at her disposal, soit’s pretty difficult to single out any one ofthe Quinces for special mention, but I’mgoing to pick out a few who had a bigimpact on the younger ones in my party,
For me, Mark Holliday as the uber-evilSheriff of Nottingham was excellent, somuch in the part, that he only had to appearto attract a tirade of boos from the audience.Andrew Darling was larger than life as NurseGusset, and it takes a lot of stage presenceto carry off a Pantomime Dame part. He wasbig enough, loud enough and rude enough
to make us all roll about.Another of my 11 year-
old’s favourites wasDaisy the Cowplayed with studiedsang’froid by MollyMatthews
The Merry Menincluded Toby
Adamson, Toria Lander,and Julie Voice, who all
added to the fun in theirown way, but I have to single
out Toria as the comic Little John,who pleased my 11 year old the most,
and whose comic timing and expressionwas perfect, even if he was confused most ofthe time! And Claudia Hughes’ portrayal ofBenedicta Cumber-Thatch promises moreinvolvement in future Quince productions.
Angus Munro and Lucy Matthews were agreat duo as the Sheriff’s Guards whosehearts were really in the forest. Theyprovided a seamless continuum for theproceedings and their antics were the causeof much laughter. I especially liked theinterviews with Robin Hood when the appleskept falling from the tree. That was goodtiming and expertly executed!
On a more studied, but tongue-in-cheeklevel was Lauren Hayes as Ellen-A-Dale,reprising the renowned Alan-a Dale, who Ibelieve was the original minstrel of the
ROBIN HOOD – AND THE MERRIMENT!ROBIN HOOD AND HIS MERRY MEN AT THE CORDES HALL
QUINCE PLAYERS, 14–17 AND 20-23 JANUARY
group. Her lines were all meant to rhyme,not only with her own speech but with othermembers of the group, and I thought shepulled that off brilliantly. When your lines aredesigned to connect; You can’t afford toforget! Well done to Lauren!
Patrick McCarthy has a fine song andDance talent, he is described as a Villager inthe programme, and during most of thepanto he lurked quietly in the backgroundaiding and abetting the dance choruses withtheir routines, but (and now this can berevealed) he turned out to be the absentKing Richard.
It’s good to see Stephen and RachaelJohnson in the team, especially in really-not-nice-person roles! I bet Stephen relished theopportunity to kick his lovelywife around in their alteregos as the dastardly PrinceJohn and his long-sufferingservant; It proves that theVillage Community and theChurch Community are notseparate! Their professionalsinging voices added muchstrength to the vocalising inthe many delightful musicalinterludes.
The children’s chorus anddancers were amazing, and Iwas impressed that this wasonly the second night andeveryone seemed to knowwhat they were doing. As aresult they were a joy towatch and to listen to.
And the band! The bandkept the whole thingtogether and were superb. Aproduction full of Beaus (getit? bows?) and Marrows(Nurse Gussett’s pies).Beaus’n’Marrows (get it?).Never mind, this sort of thingis catching.
The whole thing centredaround the relationship ofRobin and Maid Marian, andI thought that TomUnderwood and Lucy Heathwere strong enough to be
pivotal. Robin’s thigh-slapping presence onthe stage caught the attention of my nearly-4 year old, who having been gripped by thewhole thing (although still not sure what abap is), thought that Robin was the best ofall. Lucy was great as Marian and had agood singing voice. In this age of feminism Iwas encouraged to see that she was notentirely cowed by her imprisonment andgave as good as she got. I’m not sure thatRobin was aware of what he was taking on!Although with Stephen’s example of how aman should treat his wife, I’m sure they willlive happily ever after. And so will theQuince players at this rate.
Mike Cross
1918
Early in 2015, St Michael and All Angelsreceived a visit from David Bullock, duringthe 9:15 and 10:45 services, who had been
invited to talk about the work he was doing asthe Police Community Support Officer in Windsorto help the homeless and the vulnerable. Heintroduced us to the Windsor Street Angels, avoluntary organisation operating in Windsortown centre every Friday night, which he startedin February 2012 having seen the extraordinarysuccess in other cities around the UK. It replicatesthe original concept founded by Paul in Halifaxback in 2010.
His message was powerful and it made animmediate impact on me; so much so that I haveenrolled and after a few months of training I amnow a proud member of this impressive Group.
We meet at the Baptist Church everyFriday night about 9.15pm and thenpatrol the streets all over Windsorhelping anyone who may be vulnerableor in need of our support and help. Welook for the homeless to start with andoffer them hot soup and bread rolls;typically there will be between 10 – 15on the streets every night tuckingthemselves in for a an uncomfortablenight on the pavements or in dark alcoves setaside from the pedestrian traffic. We alwaysengage them in conversation to see how they arefaring and try to win their confidence so they willshare their problems and any issues which can beaddressed. Some we know well and haveextraordinary life stories. Others can bewithdrawn and deeply depressed, which isprofoundly sad.
We return to base at around 11pm to restockour rucksacks and warm up; we are then backout 20 minutes later to prepare for the closure ofthe pubs and night clubs. We are in constanttouch with the CCTV control centre thatmonitors the town through a multiplicity ofcameras and can see virtually everything that ishappening. We are alerted to anyone who seemsto be in distress or in need of help and off we goto investigate. As the night wears on, the Policeappear in all key areas to monitor the night clubs.We provide an all-important buffer at times andcan often diffuse difficult situations. We have anexcellent relationship with the constabulary andwork closely with them, especially whenyoungsters have enjoyed too much of their ownhospitality and might be having difficulty with
balance or othercontrol functions.Again as the nightprogresses a greatneed arises for flipflops as high heelsare discarded andwomen walkbarefoot on thestreets. It is amazingto see the relief andgratitude that thesefree hand outsprovoke.
On occasions the Street Angels have savedlives and prevented serious problems escalating.We are all trained in First Aid and carryequipment to assist but if necessary we mightneed to call an ambulance – this is rare though.
In a typical year we help over 4,000people, distribute 1,000 pairs offlipflops, 600 bottles of water, make47 referrals to other agencies and calm73 situations.
Street Angels operates under theumbrella of Windsor Christian Action(WCA), which is a local charityoperating social projects in Windsor.
I can commend this volunteer groupto anyone who would like to get involved inhelping other people. It is so worthwhile and thebenefits are tangible and immediate. We haveseveral initiatives for the homeless and have anactive rehousing scheme that works well andsome of the team provide regular meals to thosewho are still on the streets.
To raise funds and bring awareness to thecommunity, we are holding a ‘sleep out’ on theWindsor Streets on 19th February from 8pm until7am the following morning and I will be layingdown my sleeping bag for the night with otherson the team.
Thanks for reading this and anyone whowants to get involved or simply sponsor me(however small a donation – anything would bemost appreciated) please contact me [email protected] or through theeditor of the magazine...
David’s success is recognised now outside ourcommunity as the Windsor Street Angels havebeen nominated for the Queen’s Award forVoluntary Service, the highest award to be givento volunteer groups across the UK.
Stewart McNairhttp://streetangelswindsor.org/
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It will not have escaped your notice, dearReader, that this year will be longer than mostand I do hope that you are planning to make
the most of it! Sadly, that extra day falls on aMonday, so you won’t be able to have a lie in, orgo to Church more often. It will mean an extraday of toil and strife; talking of which, did youknow that according to an old Irish tradition thatif a woman proposes marriage to a man on Leapyear day, then the man cannot refuse theproposal; it is also said that inthe 12th or 13th centuryQueen Margaret of Scotlandhad even passed a law to theeffect that if the man refusedsuch a proposal, then hewould have to compensate thewoman with a kiss and a newsilk gown. So look out, chaps,heads down at computerscreen, desk, or lathe anddon’t look up!
February is also the monthof Candlemas, GroundhogDay, Pancake Day and CordesHall Cinema Day!
Candlemas, on the secondof February, celebrates thepresentation of the child Jesusin the temple; the CandlemasBells, also known asSnowdrops, symbolize hopeaccording to Christian belief.Christians consider Jesus as the light of the worldso it is fitting that in some traditions candles areblessed on this day and a candle-lit processionprecedes the mass. It is traditional to eat crêpeson Candlemas in some parts of Europe, such asFrance. But why go to France? I’ll bet that if yourun down to Treacle Café in Sunninghill HighStreet, they will be pleased to serve up somedelicious pancakes. Or you could wait untilShrove Tuesday on the 9th, and pancake thenight away in readiness for the great six-weekfast starting the next day (NB: the Parish PancakeParty is taking place at All Souls church on ShroveTuesday at 3:30pm). Or why not celebrate both?Any excuse for a feast of pancakes is my motto!The Government now tell us that we mustrestrict ourselves to a thimble full of wine only ondays that contain the letter R. As fashionable
medical advice seems to vary wildly from oneweek to the next, I think we can safely ignorethis one! So we need to be able to feast on allpossible occasions!
A doughty collection of 12 churchgoers (TheGambia Dozen), led by Revd Tracey Williams andDr Keith Thomson will depart for The Gambia onFebruary 15th, to build on the success of the lastvisit in 2014 and take some much needededucational equipment (such as pencils etc);
assistance to the schools andchurches in Banjul andsurrounding area and to growthe fond links alreadyestablished with the peopleand missionaries of that area.Dr Ralphina de Almeida, aTrustee of the Revd J C FayeSchool in that area, paid us avisit last October and theportents are good for our visitthere. We wish them well andwill keep them in our prayers.Tracey has written moreextensively about thiselsewhere in this edition. To help with the funding ofresources for this visit, therewill be a Quiz-Cross-Quiz atAll Souls’ Church on Saturday6th February starting at7.30 – just a fiver to get in,lots of nibbles and prizes,
maybe a raffle. Teams of 8 are encouraged, so doorganise a team and let us know! [email protected] for more details.
Talking of film, the Cordes Hall Cinemacontinues from strength to strength and also onFebruary 6th there will be a day of films not to bemissed! In the morning, Kids’ Film Club will startat 11am with two Winnie the Pooh films. And inthe afternoon at 2pm – there will be Minions –The Movie; at 5pm – Suffragette (12A) and finallyat 8pm – Legend (Please note that this is an 18cert) – the story of the Kray twins’ reign of terrorin the East End in the fifties and sixties. And ofcourse there is the Bollywood Film Night on the20th February complete with curry! Not to bemissed!
Have a great month! Mike Cross
FEBRUARY 2016 – ONE EXTRA DAY FOR MAN… AND ONE GREAT LEAP FOR MANKIND!
2322
Digital fraud is posing increasing threatsto us all. Remember, while anti-virussoftware such as Norton or McAfee can
provide a very strong layer of protection toyour device, it can still be bypassed bysophisticated viruses aka malware. You needto ensure you keep your Anti-Virus software,operating systems and other securitymeasures, up to date. Just as important, don’tput yourself in the way of trouble. The goldenrule on any form of internet-related activity(online shopping, social media, web-browsingetc) is to protect yourself first, foremost andalways. As a starting point try:www.getsafeonline.org/protecting-your-computer/
GENERAL INTERNET SECURITYBefore making any purchases,do check the authenticity ofthe websites form which youmay be shopping. Conduct a‘who is’ search on the websitewhich will identify when thewebsite has been created, bewary of newly formed domains.You can conduct this search usingthe following website – https://who.is/.
Also, it’s worth carrying out online researchin relation to the website, company name andthe business address provided, so as to identifyany poor feedback or possible irregularities.Check the Trusted Shops Facebook pagewhere warnings about websites using theirTrustmark are published. If you’re in doubtabout the legitimacy of a Trustmark, thencontact Trusted Shops on 0203 364 5906 orby email [email protected]. Theywill confirm whether they have certified thatwebsite.
PAYMENTSPayments made via bank transfer are notprotected should you not received the item.Therefore, always try to make the payment viaPayPal or a credit card where you have some
payment cover should you not receive yourproduct. If the item advertised seems too goodto be true, then it probably is. If you believethat you have been a victim of fraud you canreport it onlinewww.actionfraud.police.uk/report_fraud orby telephone 0300 123 2040.
ONLINE SHOPPING FRAUDSChristmas is one of the most common timesto get defrauded by online shopping scams,but scammers are active throughout the year.So if you do shop on line (as increasingly weall do), there are a number of simple rules
which you should follow: • There are 20 factors that you
should check on a website beforeyou enter your card details. Clickhere for a great interactive tourto learn more!www.buyagift.co.uk/Content/design/infographics/howtotrustawebsite/how-to-
trust-a-website.html • Always check payment pages
are secure and log out whenyou’ve finished shopping online
• Visit GetSafeOnline for moreinformationwww.getsafeonline.org/shopping-banking/online-payments/
AUCTION FRAUD • Before buying on an auction site alwayscheck whether the seller or buyer is genuine –check their feedback and selling history beforeyou commit to buying – and make sure thatthe offer isn’t too good to be true!• Find out more about auction fraudwww.actionfraud.police.uk/fraud-az-auction-fraud Make sure you don’t fall victimto a New Year Con!• Stay safe by taking simple precautions.Plenty of great advice fromhttps://getsafeonline.org/ andwww.actionfraud.police.uk/
TICKET FRAUD Ticket fraud is currently a prevalent scam, asit’s easy for the scammers to take advantageof people desperate to get tickets to see afavourite show or support a sports team. Also,tickets can be a great gift, but do make sureyou don’t end up buying fake ones! Alwaysmake sure you buy the tickets from officialsellers. Click here for more information onhow to avoid ticket fraudwww.actionfraud.police.uk/fraud-az-ticket-scam
Find out what happened when thesefraudsters tried to sell fake #LiverpoolFCticketswww.actionfraud.police.uk/news/five-men-on-trial-over-liverpool-fc-ticket-scam-oct15
These few tips may help you to avoid someof the common traps, but it’s important toremember that digital media are constantlyadvancing apace. So you’ll need to be alert atall times on the web, and also work hard tokeep up to date and stay one step ahead ofthe scammers.
Andrew Vallance
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Firstly, may I wish everyone a very happyNew Year. It was a relatively peacefulChristmas and New Year in Ascot. At a
time of year when some of us are makingresolutions, I am reminded of the old saying:“If you always do what you’ve always done,you’ll always get what you’ve always got.” It is disappointing to see that since thebeginning of the year we have had sevencars broken into overnight in the Sunninghilland Woodlands Ride areas. When I say‘broken into’, I mean the vehicles were leftunlocked and someone chanced their arm. Ifyou have grown bored with your SatNav,designer sunglasses or iPod, there is someoneout there who is more than keen to takethem from your car – just leave it unlocked. Isay ‘disappointing’, because this is a trendthat I noticed a couple of years ago when Imoved to Ascot, and I had hoped that themessage was out there.These thieves are morethan happy to jump oversecurity gates and walls,so please do what youcan to protect yourhard-earned goods.When it is so easy thereis very little deterrent.
May I pass my thanksto our colleagues inRoad Policing who havebeen running operationson the area targetingdrink driving. Worryingly,they arrested threedrivers within the spaceof an hour afterstopping cars on theA30 on the 13thDecember.
This time last yearsaw an increase in thenumber of burglaries toproperties around theA30 at Sunningdale.Fortunately this has not
NEWS FROM THE BEAT
ASCOT POLICE STATIONHigh Street, Ascot, SL5 7JHtel 101email [email protected]
been replicated this year. My team haverecently been revisiting some victims of crimeto offer ongoing support and advice on crimeprevention. There is lots of good advice outthere, so please, don’t do what you’ve alwaysdone, and make a resolution to put some ofit into practice. Did Santa bring you that safein which to store your valuables?
Thanks to all of you, who last yearcontacted us with anything that seemedsuspicious or did not seem quite right – wewant to know and will do our best toinvestigate.
Martin Littlewoodtel 07817817624
• Remember that the 999 system is stillthe best way of contacting the Police foran immediate response to any offence inprogress .
YOUR NEIGHBOURHOODPOLICING TEAM, ASCOT
Inspector Emily Roberts Sgt Martin Littlewood
PC Pete Bullett PC Kev Horsley
PCSO Andrew SinPCSO Melita Diprose
The neighbourhood policing team works on issuesidentified by local residents, businesses and the
police. HAVE YOUR SAY – The Team hold monthlymeetings around the Neighbourhood. Seewww.thamesvalley.police.uk for details.
To contact them call 101
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26 27
February offers the first OpenGardens of the season, todelight us with carpets of
snowdrops. The yellow stars ofwinter aconites are cheering in wildareas and gardens alike. Cyclamen,
crocus, and other small bulbs are adding to the‘last Hoorah’ of the winter garden, and thearmchair gardener is also stirring, contemplatingthe transition from ‘planning’ to ‘doing’, weatherand soil conditions permitting.
And there is much to be done. Apple and Peartrees are pruned now, along with blackcurrants,gooseberries and redcurrants, to maintain anopen and productive framework, and to containheight and shape. A mulch of well rotted manureor garden compost will be beneficial here; up to,but not touching trunks and stems.
Winter flowering shrubs andheathers are similarly pruned at theend of their display. The dogwoodsand willows, grown for theircolourful stems, are cut right downto base, and ornamental grasses towithin a few centimetres ofground level. Deciduous hedgesshould be trimmed before birdsstart nesting. Roses, Wisteria, and summerflowering clematis, also require our attention atthis time of year.
Ideally pruning is best done during a period ofdry and warm weather. All pruning tools need tobe sharp and in good condition to avoid raggedcuts or crushed stems, which will promote diseaseand dieback. Any diseased material should beremoved, not composted or burnt.
Dormant fruit and ornamental trees andshrubs can be planted out now if conditions arefavourable. So any gaps, dull areas, or unsightlyfences or buildings, (as noted and duly thoughtabout from the comfort of the armchair), can beaddressed right now, perhaps with the addition ofa winter flowering shrub, or the fragrantevergreen clematis ‘Winter Beauty’, which shouldenhance the garden this time next year.
The exceptionally wet and warm start to theyear will encourage pests and diseases, so bevigilant in looking for and dealing with these.
Be wary of sowing too many seeds this early.Results can be disappointing, particularly fromwindow sill trays, as seedlings can become leggy
sand susceptible to damping off (botrytis) owing tolow light levels and humidity issues.
Instead, why not try growing Pea Shoots, nowa popular and pricey salad garnish. Suttons, variety‘Twinkle’ is specifically for indoor planting all yearround, and promises ‘ready in just 3 weeks’. Leafsalad ‘winter mix’ crops in a similar time, and saladcress is satisfyingly quick and easy to grow.
In the vegetable garden, clochesor fleece can be placed over areaswhere early sowings are to bemade, to warm the soil, and offersome protection from persistentrain. Be cautious of covering entireraised beds with impermeablemembranes, as you may create agiant puddle which can stagnate,and then what do you do about it?
Last year on an allotment near mine, a crowwould regularly appear at a mini pond thuscreated, bringing whole slices of bread to dunkand devour, a delightful diversion for me from thetask in hand.
I hope your gardening year gets off to a goodstart.
Eve Chilton, SADGASunningdale & District Gardening Association
GARDENER’S DIARY FORFEBRUARY
IRIS
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The children have beenpart of an art installationreflecting the United
Nations’ Sustainable Goalsproject. Their art represented‘End Poverty’ and is beingshown at St Joseph’s Churchin Bracknell along with otherart from across the Boroughs.Other installations addresstopics such as climate action,life on land, inequalities andsanitation.
Christian Leigh, Governor
SOUTH ASCOTVILLAGE SCHOOL
4$4$4$4$44$4$4$4$44$4$4$4$4$4$4$4$4$4$✎SCHOOLS PAGE 4$4$4$4$44$4$4$4$44$4$4$4$4$4$4$4$4$4$✎SCHOOLS PAGE
ST MICHAEL’S C of EPRIMARY SCHOOL
AHappy New Year from all the staff andchildren at St Michael’s. We had a verybusy end to our Christmas term. Key
Stage 1 sang their hearts out in their play “A Magical Christmas Journey”, whilst KS2taught us a very important lesson in theirproduction of “Scrooge”. Both performanceswere well attended by the families of thechildren.
On the last morning of term the wholeschool, again with their families, congregatedat St Michael’s Church where the childrenfrom Year 6 led the service. The children sangseveral Christmas songs and Year 4 played
Towards the end of the Christmas term,Kingfishers were lucky enough to have avisit from the History company, ‘Portals
to the Past’. The children had a day full ofactivities, artefact sessions and re-enactmentsthat took them from hunting woollymammoths in the early stone age to tryingon Celtic armour from the late iron age. Theyhad the opportunity to handle numerous
CHEAPSIDE C of E PRIMARY SCHOOLSSAV
prehistoric artefacts, discussed what it mighthave been like to live 10,000 years ago andstudied the development of tools andweapons during that period of history. Theyhad great fun and learnt a great dealthroughout the day
Kate Searle, Head Teacher
“Jingle Bells” on the pBones (plastictrombones). Many thanks to the RevdJennifer Jones for her prayers.
So, a brand new year and the staff haveplanned an exciting term. See March’spublication of this magazine for more details– and some stunning photographs!
Following an assembly given by Revd.Tracey Williams on January 11th, about achurch mission to The Gambia, the childrenhave agreed to carry out some fund-raisingfor that – watch this space!
Pami Cross
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The Annual Fancy Dress Wheelbarrow Racearound the streets of Sunninghill took placeonce more on New Year’s Day, 2016. 27
teams set off in this year’s event, organised bythe Rotary Club of Ascot and raising money forAscot Day Centre and other Rotary charities. Asusual there was an imaginative collection ofcostumes on display, including Superman,Minions, Storm Troopers and a carnival ofanimals.
But it is not just a style parade – there arealso prizes for speed, and this year the one-milecourse was completed in just 7 minutes and 30
seconds by the ‘Badly Dressed Men’ team(top left), winning them the ‘Fastest
Men’s’ award. The fastest ladies teamwas ‘The Pink Ladies’ (cover picture)in a time of 11 minutes 44 seconds,and the fastest mixed team was ‘TheDale Wintonettes’ (in their Superman
outfits) in a time of 10 minutes 21seconds.
The ‘Best Fancy Dress’ prize was awardedto ‘The Sunningdale Hope Trust Laddies’(opposite top), whose Scottish attire completewith Loch Ness monster just stole the day.
After the race, the contestants and many ofthe spectators flocked to a local pub where ahog-roast had been organised, and where thewinners received their certificates ofachievement. Rotary Club President Alan Claresaid ‘We are very grateful for the support wereceive from the local community in providingteams and attending the race. We wouldparticularly like to thank our main sponsor,DeVere Venues, for their contribution.’ Earlyindications are that approximately £8,000 wasraised as a result of the event.
Ian Valentine
THE ANNUAL FANCY DRESSWHEELBARROW RACE
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SUNNINGHILLDate Service Time Intercessor Reader Chalice Bearers Sidesmen Coffee Rota Flowers 7 Feb HC 8.00 M Nichols J Tetchner (S) SE 10.00 A Drummings K Young M Francescon P Willatts L Smith A Avens (C) I Lewis C Chermside A Robinson P Winstanley (P)14 Feb HC 8.00 J Jones NO FLOWERS FS 9.15 M Nichols F & S Miles D Clarke IN LENT MP 10.45 P Winstanley P Winstanley A Buttigieg E Francescon J Buttigieg M Francescon21 Feb HC 8.00 S Docherty NO FLOWERS FS 9.15 C Norman J Richardson IN LENT SE 10.45 G New A Avens A Robinson R Macdonald E Hunter P Winstanley J Farmer R Macdonald28 Feb HC 8.00 R Macdonald NO FLOWERS FS 9.15 D,J & A Clarke B Littleboy IN LENT MP 10.45 D Johnston C Chermside N Tetchner A Sherratt J Tetchner M Stephenson6 Mar HC 8.00 M Nichols NO FLOWERS SE 10.00 R Macdonald M Cross M Francescon P Willatts G Birch IN LENT J Bayliss C Chermside E Knowles
SOUTH ASCOTDate Welcomers Reader Intercessor Chalice Cleaners 7 Feb J Davis/N Williams F Thomson F Jones Fran/Joyce/Rita 14 Feb D Chislett/M Ashcroft I Bannerman E Moore F Thomson Liz/Crispin 21 Feb R Dwane/R Richey F Thomson M McLoughlin R Bannerman Ian/Joan 28 Feb M Ashcroft Ministry Team F Moore Fran/Joyce/Rita6 Mar J Davis/N Williams K Jones R Bannerman Liz/Crispin
ROTAS !1
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REGULAR ACTIVITIESAT THE CORDES HALL
DRAMA★ Tuesday & Thursday 7:30–10:00 QUINCE PLAYERS 01344 874200 www.quinceplayers.co.uk ★ Musical theatre for all ages FASBAT Lee 07710 494632 www.fasbat.com
EXERCISE★ Monday 9:15–10:00 Body Conditioning Val 07871 564640
10:00–10:45 Fitness Yoga Val 07871 56464019:30–22:00 Rock Choir 01252 714276
e-mail [email protected]★ Tuesday 9:30–10:30 Zumba www.zestfitnessberkshire.co.uk
18:00–19:00 Zumba www.zestfitnessberkshire.co.uk★ Thursday 9:30–10:30 Fitness Yoga Val 07871 564640★ Friday 9:30–10:30 Zumba www.zestfitnessberkshire.co.uk
PRAYERS★ Mon –Thurs 8:30–8:45 Parish Prayers Revd Stephen Johnson 01344 873202
CONTACT★ THE CORDES HALL is available for rent. It’s an ideal location for your PRIVATE PARTIES AND EVENTSand available for just £14 per hour. Looking for a place to hold a meeting? The Cordes Hall meeting room is available for £8 per hour.
To rent the hall or the meeting room, call the bookings secretary on 07833 527098. For further information visit our web site www.cordes-hall-sunninghill.org.uk
FEBRUARY HIGHLIGHTS★ CINEMA Saturday 6th, 11am - Kids’ Club - Winnie the Pooh - 2 films. (U). £1
2pm - Minions The Movie (U) 5pm Suffragette (12A) 8pm Legend (18)
Tickets available on the door or from Inspirations, Sunninghill Wines and Budgens, Ascot or email Jane Richardson on [email protected]
★ ORIENTAL CARPET WORLDSaturday 13th and Sunday 14th
★ BOLLYWOOD CINEMA NIGHT Saturday 20th, 7pm onwards Money raised will go towards the Cordes Hall renovation project. A fun packed evening, enjoy a delicious curry prepared by RAJVOOG, Sunninghill and watch Bollywood Favorite 3 IDIOTS. £25 to include Indian themed snacks and curry.
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REGULAR ACTIVITIES AT SOUTH ASCOT CHURCH HALL
EXERCISE★ Monday 19:30–20:30 Abaya Fitness: Fitness Barre Jen Strain 07484 115049★ Monday 20:30–21:30 Abaya Fitness: Mixed Level Yoga Jen Strain 07484 115049★ Tuesdays 09:25–10:25 JA Fitness: Circuit Training email: [email protected] 07766 486227★ Tuesday 10:30–11:30 Tai Chi Alison Allison 01344 893339★ Tuesdays 12:00–13:00 Di’s ‘Strictly’ FitSteps Di 07766 741805★ Tuesday 20:00–22:00 Royal Ascot Badminton Club Brian Willats 01344 622495★ Wednesday 19:30–20:30 Abaya Fitness: Fitness Barre Jen Strain 07484 115049★ Wednesday 20:30–21:00 Abaya Fitness: Mixed Level Yoga Jen Strain 07484 115049★ Thursday 9:30–11:30 Ascot Ladies’ Badminton Club Fran Flint 01344 624542★ Saturdays 12:00–13:00 Zumba Priya 07834 839027
CHILDREN’S ACTIVITIES★ Monday 9:30–11:00 Sure Start Children’s Centre (Stay & Play) 01753 582564★ Monday 11:15–12:15 Sure Start Children’s Centre (Messy Play) 01753 582564★ Monday from 15:30 Ballet Vanessa Gardner 07786 620478★ Tuesday 13:30–15:00 Sure Start Children’s Centre (Inbetweenies) 01753 582564★ Tuesday from 16:30 Spanish, Flamenco, Ballet: Vanessa Gardner 07786 620478★ Wednesday 9:30–11:30 South Ascot Toddler Group Karen Gilbert 01344 890261★ Wednesday from 16:45 Vanessa Gardner School of Classical Ballet Vanessa Gardner 07786 620478★ Thursday 13:30–15:00 Nurture Group Drop in & Play 0–12 months 01753 582564★ Thursday from 16:45 Vanessa Gardner School of Classical Ballet Vanessa Gardner 07786 620478★ Friday 9:30–10:30 Messy Monkeys – Toddlers [email protected]★ Friday 11:15–12:00 Messy Monkeys – Babies [email protected] ★ Friday from 16:00 Vanessa Gardner School of Classical Ballet Vanessa Gardner 07786 620478★ Saturday 8:45–11:50 Rugby Tots Jason Morris 07900 562349
OTHER ACTIVITIES★ Wednesday 14:00–16:00 Friends in Need (every other Wednesday] Louise Jones 07964 37651★ Weekdays 10:00–12:00 Ascot Volunteer Bureau 01344 625520
Hall /Meeting Room Hire: All Booking Enquires please contact 07771 284479 or email [email protected]
REGULAR ACTIVITIES AT ST MICHAEL’S CHURCH HALL
★ Monday 10:00 Art Class Penny Winstanley 01344 621705★ Tuesday 10:00 Well Baby Clinic & Post Natal Group ★ Wednesday 20:15 Alcoholics Anonymous★ Friday 10:00 Tiny Tunes Sarah du Feu 07881 452021
To book the hall please contact Penny Winstanley on 01344 620727 or e-mail [email protected]★ Please check activities★ Little Muddy Boots in the Vicarage garden
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 10am
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If you are livingalone or just need
an occasionalchange of scene...
RVS Darby & Joan Club, at Crown Hill Court, South Ascoton the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of each month from 2:15–4pm.
Upcoming events:☞ We start our programme on Thursday 25 February 2016 from 2.15 to 4pmat Crown Hill Court residential lounge, South Ascot. It will have been a whilesince we last met, so a social with raffle and a good tea awaits. Our onlymembership requirement is to be over age 60, so why not give us a try? Help with transport available.
☞ New members are always welcome to our small friendly club!☞ Call Melanie on 01344 876414 or email [email protected]
Finance for Life are Independent Financial Advisers based in Ascot. Our aim is to provide a service that offers youpeace of mind throughout your lifetime.We work closely with you to deliver abespoke, ongoing and personal service.Your personal financial action plan willfocus on:• your objectives• analysis of income and expenditure• lifetime cash flows• insurance and protection• pre and post retirement planning• investment planning and estate planning
For further information pleasecontact Liz Sim or Bob Bassion 01344 875343 or [email protected]
Plan for the future by taking control of your finances
Your plan will be reviewed and updated on an annualbasis to ensure your objectives are continually being met
OURADVERTISERS...
While we are grateful for thesupport our advertisers give tothis magazine, which enablesus to distribute copies toevery home in the parishfree of charge, we cannot,of course, accept anyresponsibility or liabilityfor the goods orservices they offer.
Anyone wishing to advertise in this magazine should contact NormanTetchner for rates andavailability, on 01344 626472 ore-mail [email protected]
THE MAGAZINEOF THE PARISH OF SUNNINGHILL
AND SOUTH ASCOT
MAGAZINE DISTRIBUTION 2015-16(SATURDAY 9:30 – 10:30am)
THE COLLECTION DATES WILL BE: March issue 27th FebruaryApril issue 26th MarchMay issue 30th AprilJune issue 28th MayJuly/August issue 25th JuneSeptember issue 27th AugustOctober issue 24th September
SOUTH ASCOT COLLECTION DATE WILL BE THE FOLLOWING DAY (SUNDAY)
VOLUNTEERS ALWAYS WANTED!
CONTACT MIKE CROSS ON 01344 303991e-mail: [email protected]
THE MAGAZINEOF THE PARISH OF SUNNINGHILL
AND SOUTH ASCOT
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Ascot Volunteer Bureau is a small local registeredcharity based in South Ascot, Berkshire and ourobjective is to provide transport to medicalappointments at: GP Surgeries, Hospitals, Dentists,Chiropodists, Physiotherapists, etc. for the olderresidents of Ascot, Sunninghill and Sunningdale.
As the name implies, we are ALL Volunteers,donating a few hours BUT... we URGENTLYrequire more DRIVERS, so could you possiblyspare 1-2 hours a day, a week, or a month –whatever suits you?
If so, please contact our office: 01344 625520, orvisit ascotvolunteerbureau.org.uk for details.
We really do look forward to hearing from you,and especially to having you as part of our happyteam!
St Michael's Church, Sunninghill
A LENTEN CHORAL EVENSONG
Sunday March 6th at 6pmAyleward Responses
Psalm 51Canticles: 'Noble in B minor'
Anthem: Hear my prayer (Felix Mendelssohn)
∏
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NEED A FRIEND?➜ Are you worried about illness, either
yours or that of a friend or relation?➜ A difficult relationship?➜ A decision that needs to be made?➜ Financial problems?
Jesus said, “Come to me all who are weary and heavy laden and I will give you rest.” (Matthew 11:28)
Our prayer ministry team are always available to help you lay your troubles after the service at both churches.
Call Stephen or any of the ministry team or e-mail Mary to access the prayer e-line [email protected]
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Cordes Hall is a significant localfacility, built in 1902 and left in trustfor the use of our local community.
The Hall is a vibrant venue for live amateurtheatrical and musical performances, keep-fit classes, parties, meetings and morerecently our Cinema Club. The hall hasbeen the home of our famous QuincePlayers since 1945.
As part of our on-going up-gradeprogramme at Cordes Hall, I am thrilled tolet everyone know that we have just published an “Invitation to Tender” to refurbish all the toiletfacilities in the Hall, to bring them up to modern standards, whilst still retaining our unique“Victorian” atmosphere. As you can see from the photos, this is much needed!!
This is a major scheme for us, and although the “Tender” is open to any appropriately qualifiedcompany, I really hope that local companies – plumbers, building designers, etc., will see this as aspecial opportunity to be involved in such an important community project.
Full details of the “Tender” can be found at www.cordes-hall-sunninghill.org.uk or bycontacting Brian Finch on 07902 190566.
Companies are asked to confirm their interest in the next couple of weeks, and the deadline for“Tender submission” will be towards the end of March.
We look forward to hearing from you!!Jane Richardson
Chair, Cordes Hall Management Committee
GOOD NEWS FOR CORDES HALL USERS!AND AN EXCITING OPPORTUNITY FOR LOCAL COMPANIES
Following their sell out Christmas concert “Ballads and Baubles” the SpotlightsMusical Theatre Group (SMTG) have started preparing for their Silver Jubilee show,THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE by Gilbert and Sullivan. And they need new performing
members!“We want the show to be community theatre at its best”, says Serena Kay, the groups
music director, and are looking for new members to be on stage and perform with us”. The SMTGs production of the best loved Gilbert and Sullivan will be entirely new and
set in the 1920s and have loads of opportunities for everyone to get involved and have afun time.
“It's a great show”, says Serena, “with comic Pirates, cowardly policemen,enthusiastic flappers, a Major-General who really should know better and an apprenticepirate and young woman getting it together against all the odds in the midst of muchhilarity and mayhem”.
And is the SMTG just looking for seasoned performers? “Not at all, says Serena. “Ifyou find yourself singing in the bath, shower, car and around the house and would like a
Monday night out rehearsingwith friendly like minded peoplethen the SMTG could be yournew musical fun night out in2016”
“We are a friendly inclusivebunch” says Serena “who enjoybeing together, singing togetherand socialising together so whynot give us, and pirates, a go andcome along?”
The SMTG will perform THEPIRATES OF PENZANCE at theRose Theatre, part of St Mary'sSchool, in Ascot during w/c 17July 2016 as part of their Jubileeyear celebrations. They rehearseon Mondays at 8pm (Wednesdaystoo nearer the show) atCheapside Village Hall. Please get in touch with the group'ssecretary Sheila Knight on01784 483203 [email protected] ifyou are interested – or just comealong on the night. You will bemade most welcome. Moreinformation on our websitewww.spotlightsmtg.co.uk
PIRATES AND FLAPPERS NEEDED FOR GROUP'S SILVER JUBILEE
4948
NOTICESu
sudoku92
All you need to do is to fill in all of the 81squares in the puzzleso that each columnof 9, each row of 9and each 3 x 3square includes everynumber from 1–9.No prizes – just anenormous amount ofsatisfaction!
8
36
7
6
84
3
2
7
35
49
9
3
5
51
3
2
1
5
16
9
3
9
87
836275194
472961853
159438627
518693742
763842519
294157386
941386275
627519438
385724961
The solution to Sudoku 91:
THE ASCOTDISTRICT
DAY CENTREOver 50? Bored with life at home? Lonely? Want to make new friends?
Want more fun and entertainment? Come along to the Ascot Day Centre and find out more!
We offer a very varied programme of activities: For the physically active, there are optionslike carpet bowls, tai chi, drama and darts too (not just for the chaps)! For the slightly lessenergetic, there are quizzes, sing-alongs, concerts, scrabble, bingo, seated dance or tai chi,cards and draughts. You can also relax reading the paper, use the computer or watch TV.
Or maybe you just want to relax in the company of others. Members may also benefitfrom services such as hairdressing, podiatry and the Citizens Advice Bureau.
A small daily payment provides morning coffee, a two course lunch and afternoon tea. If you are able to drive to the Centre, or have someone to bring you, that’s great,
but if not, there are minibuses (equipped with tail-lifts), available to collect you and take you home again.
Why not find out more about us? We are at the top end of Sunninghill High Street. Just phone 01344 624923 and Jackie or Maggie will be delighted to tell you more
and give you the opportunity to give us a try. It could be the best decision you have made for a very long time!
established 1985
FULL GLAZING SERVICERESIDENTIAL l COMMERCIAL l INDUSTRIAL
l Sealed units manufactured in-house to BSEN 1279l Leaded, Georgian and gas-filled units – 5 year
guarantee l Misted and failed units replaced l We supply and fit uPVC windows, patios and
French doorsl Mirrors and glass fitted – cut to size. polished
and bevelled in-housel Traditional lead lights and stained glass, table tops
and shelvingl We coat glass to any colour for
splashbacks, counter tops etc.
01344 625733www.directglazing.co.ukMon–Fri 8:30–5pm; Sat 8:30–1:30pm
Ample free parking7a Queens Road, Sunninghill, Berks SL5 9AF
CLEAR CHOICE IN GLASS
The Ascot District Day Centre, Bagshot Road, Sunninghill, Ascot, SL5 9PDContacts Jackie Mann (Manager) and Maggie Cavanagh (Assistant Manager)
tel 01344 624923 email [email protected] www.ascotdaycentre.co.uk
Charity Number 269845
5150
Can anyone suggest what the polar bear might have been saying?
Last month’s winner wasthe inimitable Martin Dixon.A commendation goes toBrian Livingstone.
‰
‰
Entries to the Deputy Editor: Karen Kohn, Shrubshill Cottage,London Road, Sunningdale,Berkshire SL5 0JZ or email:[email protected]* to reach us no later thanFriday 12th February please.
CAPTION COMPETITION
I'M JUST HANGINGABOUT WAITING FORTHE WINTER SAILS
5352
CRYPTIC CROSSWORD EX CRUCUM No.151
ACROSS1. Mocha is a drink containing another (4)3. No at first, then seek out joints that are up for
dancing (5)5. Acquainted with novel reportedly (4)7. Yearn endlessly for a “yes” (3)8. Lover was sore upset (in Piccadilly Circus) (4)9. Early in the week leading animal celebrated in 1,3,
5 & 7 (6)11. Artist had a great time endlessly scribbling (8)12. Takes less care over breakfast, perhaps (6)13. Love to write but ready to listen (4)15. Unfortunately, only guest left out is the baby of
the family (8)18. Up pops Rose and pops the question! (8)19. Headless beast may come from China (4)21. Cut rein and go off (6)23. Soppy, upset- weedy weedy – losing two points
(4-4)25. Servant hiding King is a despicable man! (6)26. See 2027. Felicity, and Beethoven, wrote a poem to her (3)28 & 30. Yes, pouche opened for Chinese dish…. (4,4)29. ……. Strong ingredient of 28 & 30? (5)
DOWN2. Animal heard greeting Mrs Sharples? (5)3. Japanese way of serving a 28? (6)4. Lee is made up name (5)5. Old pop group with wrinkles? (5)6. Elves seen dancing around at snack time (9)9. Brand of car with dirty badge it’s said (6)10. Rep up North made an agreement before the
match (6)14. A few lines written by man who drops in with a
diagram (9)15. The right answer to her proposal! (3)16. Reg, an old man, discovered the last character in
America (6)17. Lass entered into agreement (6)20 & 26. Ninety went out. That’s an odd number this
month… (6,4)22. …..Nine in Rome lop down flower (5) 23. Left out candle unusually. Perhaps last one for
romantic couple (5)24. Two run away to match (5)
The answers to Crosswordno.151 will be published inthe next issue.
The answers toCrossword no.150 were:
Will she propose on the 29th?I’ll take a lucky guess.Her man will be delightedSo the answer will be ‘Yes!’ Kung Hei Fat Choy!
COVE CLOCKStel 01252 548288www.coveclocks.comGuaranteed Repairs to Antique and Modern Clocksand Barometers☛ CLOCK AND BAROMETER REPAIRS AND RESTORATIONS
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CalibraCalibraTREE SURGEONS LTD
01344 31110107950 361898
www.calibratree.co.uk
FREELAND RESTORATION LTD
Antique Furniture Restoration and UpholsteryTelephone 01483 811608
Mobile 07771 953870
01344 291402
5554
THE DIRECTORY OF ADVERTISERSACCOMMODATION SERVICESl Beverley Williams & Associates 24l Carr’s Lettings 2l Edwards & Elliott 12l Hamptons 18l Sapphire Estates 60
ACCOUNTANCY SERVICES l Kingcott Accountants 58
ANTIQUESl Cove Clocks 52l Justin Freeland Furniture Restoration 52
CENTRAL HEATING & PLUMBINGl Heatcare 24l Ron Higgins, The Heating Surgeon 40l LM Thomson Plumbing Ltd 50
CLEANING SERVICESl iClean 14l Specialist Cleaning Services 58
COMPUTER REPAIRSl Computer Help 4U 26
DENTISTSl Sunninghill Dental Practice 54
BARS, CAFÉS, RESTAURANTS & CLUBSl Jagz 42l Prescott’s Bar, Brasserie and Coffee Shop 20l The Jade Restaurant 60l The Sunninghill Comrades Club 44
FINANCIAL SERVICESl Finance 4 Life 36l Jeremy Davies Wealth Management 36l Protection & Investment Ltd 59
FITNESS, EXERCISE & SPORTl Royal Ascot Golf Club 42l Sunningdale Bowling Club 44
FUNERAL DIRECTORSl Lodge Brothers 48
GARDEN LANDSCAPING & MAINTENANCEl ANB Groundcare 44l CW Landscaping 32l Calibra Tree Surgeons 52l Heart & Soil Garden Services 2l J Plot 10l Oasis Landscape Gardening 44l Out There Trees 10l Simply Garden Design 59l Supagrass Lawn Treatment Service 38l Watson Wight Garden Services 2
GIFT & CRAFT SHOPSl Inspirations 52
HEALTH & WELL-BEINGl Ascot Chiropractic Clinic 54l Dr Dhillon-Stevens, Psychotherapist 8l Lizzie Smith, Reflexologist 42l The Alexander Technique 54
HOME DECORATIONl Alan Ward Painters & Decorators 48l Brush, Pad & Roller 26l Chris Cunnison Painting & Decorating 50l Scott’s of Sunningdale Painting & Decorating 2l Tony Parker Painting & Decorating 4
HOME MAINTENANCEl Absolute Electrical ISC Ltd 58l Direct Glazing 48l JW Robinson Electrical Services 4l John Edwards Carpentry 4l Lyndhurst Roofing 42l Rob Mucklow Property Maintenance & Decorating 24l Tiptrees Property Maintenance 18l TV Electricians 40
HOME IMPROVEMENTl Alcoves of Ascot 4l Curtains Etcetera 14l Denise Hepburn 58l Eco Build & Renovate 38l Inside Outside Kitchen & Bathrooms 50l Options Bath & Tile Studio 59l Shop4Handles 12l Sunninghill Carpets & Flooring 38
INSURANCE BROKERSl Ross-Gower Ltd 50
IRONMONGERSl Chapmans the Ironmongers 60
LIBRARIESl Ascot Durning Library 59
MOTORING SERVICES & GARAGESl Bracknell Honda 20l Ian Allan Motors 48
MUSIC TUITIONl Instrumentally 40
RETIREMENT HOMES, NURSING HOMES & CAREl Care Response Ltd 32l Lynwood Village 10l St David’s & St Christopher’s Care Home 8
OPTICIANSl Simon Pestell, Optometrist 54
PRINTING SERVICESl Imprint Colour 14
PET SERVICESl Wagging Tails 18
SECURITY SERVICESl Premier Services 26
SOLICITORSl Campbell Hooper & Co 8l Hillhampton Wills & Probate 32
VENUE HIREl Cordes Hall 60
Improve how you move, look and feel with
THE ALEXANDER TECHNIQUETo find out more, call
SUSAN COULLIE MSTATon 07809 162901
Ascot Chiropractic ClinicSandra Garratt D.C. (Palmer USA)Adrian Cobb B.Sc. (Chiro) D.C.James Molony VCTC (Dip), M.Sc. (Chiro) D.C.Philip J. Hehir M.Chiro, D.C.
8 HERMITAGE PARADE, HIGH STREET, ASCOTtel/fax 01344 874202 web www.ascotchiropracticclinic.com
Improved general healthand effective pain relief
by structural corrections ofmusculoskeletal problems
plus rehabilitation.Members of the British Chiropractic AssociationRegistered with the General Chiropractic Council
Friendly service
Our aim is to please
Your localindependentOptometrist providingcontinued aftercareand advice for you,your family and thecommunity
Eye examinationswith retinalphotography &tailored to suit your specificrequirements
Call to arrange anappointment on01344 624844
Open all day Tuesday to Saturday
Contact lens fitting
Excellent range offrames including
Lindberg, Ted Baker,William Morris &
Trussardi as well asmore traditional
styles
Prescriptionsunglasses available
SIMON PESTELLOPTOMETRIST
56 57
THE PARISH OF SUNNINGHILL AND SOUTH ASCOT
Parish Office: The Vicarage, Church Lane, Sunninghill, Ascot, Berkshire SL5 7DD
VICAR Revd Stephen Johnson 01344 873202 Mobile 07717 477390 Email: [email protected] Day off: FridayASSOCIATE VICAR Revd Tracey Williams 07856 745434 Email: [email protected] Revd Jennifer Jones 890280 Email: [email protected] LICENSED LAY MINISTERS Mike Francescon LLM [email protected] Mary Nichols LLM Day off: Wednesday 624535PARISH CARE NETWORK Email: [email protected] BAPTISMS Catherine Norman 624958 MAGAZINE EDITOR AVM Andrew Vallance 874412 Email: [email protected] DEPUTY EDITOR Karen Kohn 622278 Email: [email protected] DISTRIBUTION Mike Cross 303991 Email: [email protected] ADVERTISING Norman Tetchner 626472 Email: [email protected]
MEMBERS OF THE PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCILMembers: the Ministry Team, the 4 Churchwardens, the Treasurer, M Ashcroft, K Bolsover, S Brown,
C Chermside, J Fraga, E Francescon, F Jones, B Littleboy, L Pugh, N Shaw, A Vallance, C West, H Winkler
OFFICERSTREASURER Richard Needs 07800 121222 Email: [email protected] ADMINISTRATOR Penny Winstanley 620727 Email: [email protected] ROLL OFFICER Penny Winstanley 620727PCC SECRETARY Elizabeth Francescon Email: [email protected]
WHO DOES WHATST MICHAEL & ALL ANGELS, SUNNINGHILL
CHURCHWARDENS Amelia Robinson 07765 864630 Kate Bolsover 291912
ORGANIST AND CHOIR Prof Lionel Pike 01784 435863FAMILY SERVICE MUSIC Andy Smith FAMILY SERVICE ROTAS Helen Dore 890312WEDDINGS Parish Office 620727 Email: [email protected] Parish Office 620727 Email: [email protected] LEADER Sharon Brown Email: [email protected] CO-ORDINATOR Penny Winstanley 620727
} CHURCHYARD The ChurchwardensEXTERNAL MAINTENANCE Nigel Green 886259CHILDREN’S SOCIETY VACANT COFFEE ROTA Elaine Finch 628933FÊTE Nigel Green 886259FOOD BANK COLLECTION Adam Davey 876777GIFT AID SECRETARY Geoff NewLADIES’ FELLOWSHIP Jennifer Jones 890280PARENT & TODDLER GROUP Amelia Robinson 07765 864630ALTAR LINENS Sonja Bowyer 623617SUNDAY SCHOOL LEADER Amelia Robinson 07765 864630TRANSPORT TO CHURCH Gillian McGregor 01784 471561PLOUGHMAN’S LUNCH Eric & Margaret Haddon 621678
ASSISTANTS AT HOLY COMMUNIONMary Nichols LLM, Mike Francescon LLM, Rachel Macdonald, Joy Horne, Amelia Robinson, Elaine Finch,
Sarah Docherty, Pauline Willatts, Edith Hunter, Ian Lewis, Penny Winstanley, Mike Cross, John Bayliss
ALL SOULS, SOUTH ASCOTCHURCHWARDENS Sandra Stansfield 883962 David Chislett 07717 606063WEDDINGS Tracey Williams 07856745434 Email: [email protected] Tracey Williams 07856745434 Email: [email protected] Mary Nichols 624535 Email: [email protected] Chris Townsend DIRECTOR OF MUSIC James Bryant CHOIR SECRETARY Marion McLoughlin 886937CHILDREN AND FAMILIES COORDINATOR Nicola Shaw 622796TODDLER PRAISE Nicola Shaw 622796CHAT & CRAFT Carol McDonald 07557 445088CHILDREN’S SOCIETY Joyce Davis 624725 Rita Dwane 620521CHRISTIAN AID Mary Nichols 624535 Ruth Bannerman 628021GIFT AID SECRETARY Geoff New FOODBANK COLLECTION Ruth Bannerman 628021MERCY SHIPS Keith Thomson 886147FLOWERS Liz Moore 622870ALTAR LINENS VACANTTRANSPORT TO CHURCH Shirley Brown 360732SCOUTS Christopher Adkins 07775 433813GIRL GUIDING DISTRICT COMMISSIONER Ruth Bannerman 628021GUIDES Janet Pegram 628667GIRL GUIDING DISTRICT COMMISSIONER Ruth Bannerman 628021CHURCH HALL MANAGEMENT/BOOKINGS Amy Lowe 07771 284479 Email: [email protected] SHOP MANAGER Liz Moore 622870
ASSISTANTS AT HOLY COMMUNIONMary Nichols LLM, Shirley Brown, Nicola Shaw,
Fiona Thomson, Frances Moore, Sandra Stansfield, Ruth Bannerman, Keith Thomson
5958
07712 527221
Chapmansthe Ironmongers
56 HIGH STREET,SUNNINGHILL, ASCOT,
BERKSHIRE SL5 9NFTelephone: 01344 622792
www.chapmansironmongers.co.ukfind us on
Designed, typeset and produced by Roger Kohn Designs, Sunningdale · Tel 01344 622278 · www.rogerkohn.bizAdvertising: Norman Tetchner · Tel 01344 626472
Printed by IMPRINT COLOUR · Tel 01252 330683 · www.imprintcolour.com
the JadeRestaurant
38 High Street Sunninghill SL5 9NE
tel 01344 874365/ 627070www.thejaderestaurantsunninghill.co.uk
