Yapton News Previously known as News & Views

JULY 2018 Issue No 91 Parish Council YAPTON PARISH COUNCIL Information The Parish Office is open Chairman on a Monday, Wednesday Stephen Haymes, Woodlands Park House, Main Road, Yapton, BN18 0EZ Tel: 01243 551475 and Thursday Vice-Chairman Michael Pickthall, 2 Tack Lee Road, Room 4, Upstairs Yapton, BN18 0HB Tel: 01243 555442 Yapton and Ford Village Hall Members (rear entrance) Derek Ambler, 11 Graham Road, Yapton, BN18 0JT Tel: 01243 551156 9.30AM TO 12.30PM Martin Clark, [email protected] Tel: 01243 555804 Peter Dunkley 14 Navigation Drive, Yapton, BN18 0FS [email protected] Tel: 07766 221550 Mrs Pam Evans, 2 Mornington Crescent, , PO21 8HG Tel: 01243 868684 or 07796 657081 Your local Police and Community James Gadd, 68 Loveys Road, Yapton, Support Officer will no longer be BN18 0HG Tel: 01243 552337 available at the Parish Council Office Anthony Kendall, 15 Cherry Avenue, Yapton, BN18 0LB Tel: 01243 552033 To contact Police for non-emergencies dial 101 Chris Sprules, [email protected] or e-mail: Vicky Newman, [email protected] Tel: 01243 551207 [email protected] or report online Clerk of the Council Andrew Gardiner, 38 Ruskin Avenue, North , , PO21 5BW Yapton & Ford Local History Group Tel: 01243 859141 Saturday August 11th Yapton Past and Present on Screen email: [email protected] 3 different half-hour talks web: www.yaptonpc.gov.uk 2pm, 2.45pm, 3.30pm in the Small Hall by David Ruffle Committees There will also be a small exhibition in the ALLOTMENTS Club Room with material from the Ford Airfield Centenery exhibition Tony Kendall – assisted by Mick Caiger Monday September 3rd EMERGENCY & RESILIENCE Parish Churches An Illustrated talk by Derek Ambler, Pam Evans, Jennifer Goldsmith Michael Pickthall, Chris Sprules Yapton and Ford Local History Group meet on the first Monday of the month PLANNING in the Club Room at Yapton and Derek Ambler, Peter Dunkley, James Gadd, Ford Village Hall at 7.30pm All are welcome Tony Kendall, Mrs Vicky Newman Non-members Admission £3.00 PLAYING FIELD District Councillors: Stephen Haymes, Woodlands Park House, Main Road, Yapton, BN18 0EZ Tel: 01243 551475 Derek Ambler, 11 Graham Road, Yapton BN18 0JT Tel: 01243 551156 County Councillors: Middleton division: Jacky Pendleton, Oakdene House, 44 Southdean Drive, Middleton-on-Sea, PO22 7TB Email [email protected] Tel 01243 585979 Felpham division: Hillary Flynn, 2 Flansham Business Centre, Hoe Lane, Flansham, Bognor Regis PO22 8NJ Email [email protected] Tel 01243 825757 YourYapton News Published by Yapton Parish Council JULY 2018 Issue 91

I am sitting in my back garden give up and buy a new one. Within a week of writing this editorial for the Yapton returning home from holiday, you’ll find your News in glorious hot dry sunny original adaptor weather. The temperatures are in • Briefly lose your passport – there’s no panic the mid-eighties and many people like a passport panic are complaining its too hot, and • Set your favourite TV shows to record definitely too hot to sleep. • Attempt to learn the local lingo – get as far as I am one of the lucky ones who ‘hello’, ‘goodbye’ and ……………….. has just returned from a wonderful In all seriousness take adequate security holiday abroad and seen some stunning scenery precautions for your property. and witnessed lots of local wildlife. It got me website contains plenty of information on what thinking that for some of you it’s almost time to precautions to take. get on a plane and go away for a week or two for a much deserved break from home and your Yapton Neighbourhood Plan Review Group usual routines. You’ve probably been waiting for will be holding a meeting on 14th August 2018 this moment for months – basically since all the from 6pm-9pm at the Village Hall and anyone is Christmas excitement died down. We all seem welcome to attend if they want to be part of the to spend longer preparing for our holiday than whole process. Come prepared to share what actually lying on a beach or signtseeing in some aspects you would like to champion in the revised far away land. Yapton Neighbourhood Plan and bring ideas as to how we can grow and protect our Parish. You’re probably going through the following stages: In my last editorial I concentrated on the major events coming up throughout the summer. • time to work on your base tan Since writing that piece we have been pleased to • use some fake tan, orange and blotchy it is then confirm a booking of a Circus on the King George • sun cream is SO EXPENSIVE – the price shocks V Playing Field when Jay Miller’s Circus will be on you every year – you try to get away with a the field from Tuesday July 17th to Thursday July cheaper, non-brand-name alternative 19th inclusive. Look out for the posters for details • dig out your summer clothes out of the on how to get tickets. wardrobe – don’t leave it too late to get your We have been receiving reports and seeing swimwear sorted direct evidence of the riding of horses on the • you can’t decide whether to play insurance King George V Playing Field. This is expressly roulette – Do you really need holiday insurance, forbidden in the Yapton bylaws governing the you wonder? Really? use of the playing field. The Parish Council will • time to get your feet prepared for the outside be reviewing what action to take to prevent the world – your tootsies have been tucked away in contravention of these bylaws. If you ride or walk cosy boots and slippers for the last six months. your horses on the playing field please be aware • mini toiletries! Or standard brands that you are in contravention of this local bylaw. • intend to tone up – you decide that you can’t be bothered to tone up • turn your house inside out looking for the Andrew Gardiner adapter plug that you know you have – you’ll Editor. [email protected]

Cover: From the Skatepark to the Village Hall on Yapton Playing Field. 3 Nepal Hugo van Driel

Lives are being changed in the beautiful country of Nepal. Five members of ; Hanneke, Annemarjin, Hugo, Will & Katie, and Jannine and Marcel from a church in Arnhem have recently returned from another great trip to this very beautiful but poor and needy nation. I (Hugo) first met Pastor Bharat in 2000 when he visited Yapton Free Church. He shared with me the desperate needs that they had in Nepal. He and his wife Tara had two daughters, Rebbekah and Jashmina, and were looking after 13 very poor children, some of whom were orphans, in their home without any support. We felt God prompt us to begin supporting Bharat, the children and his mission. In the October of 2000, after Bharat’s visit to Yapton, we took a Sunday offering for the orphanage which raised an incredible £6,200. This kick-started what soon became the ‘Nepal Project’. Bharat, Tara and their daughters eventually took care of 35 children, all supported by the generous monthly giving of people in and around Yapton and our local area. The sponsorship Nepalease children. scheme enabled us to support these children to benefit from having a safe and loving home, travelled through the country, we started to see receive a good education and to have a great other needs, schools in desperate need of help start in life. The children have since grown up and churches that needed support. and moved on, some furthering their studies and others taking their education and life skills back Our first schools project was a three-hour drive to their communities. outside Kathmandu, on the side of a mountain. We sent money to build 3 new classrooms My first visit to Nepal was in 2003 (every trip and purchase school uniforms for the 200 very we make is always completely self-funded). The poor children in the ‘mountain school’. We have devotion of Bharat, Tara and the family towards since supported 15 different schools across the children really impressed me. They were a big Nepal; buying generators, computers, building happy family and they loved and took care of the classrooms, painting, decorating, buying books children in their home so well. However, as we for libraries etc. the needs are endless. However, 4 One of the schools we support. it is encouraging to go back each year and see their homes to orphans and some have started the difference that our support has made. sowing projects for widowed women (there is no social security or benefits in Nepal). One Over the last three years, we have also been of our focuses as the Nepal Project is to equip, investing in the Nepalese Pastors and Leaders empower and support the Nepalese to see of the growing Christian churches. During our change in their nation. visits, we have led several 3 day conferences in the Chitwan Jungle area with up to 500 pastors This year we have some exciting new projects and leaders attending. Buses would arrive in the starting. In a country where poverty has crippled morning full of the leaders from remote areas education, we believe that investing into schools ready for 3 days of lively worship, powerful is crucial. On our recent trip, Bharat introduced teaching, ministry and lots of food. us to several enthusiastic leaders who wanted to start a Christian school with very poor children These Nepalese pastors are having a great (these are children who would have extremely impact in their communities. Some have opened limited – if any-access to any form of education) Nepalease children.

5 Leaders conference. in the Chitwan jungle region. Bethany Tuition Despite the poverty that is evident across the School started in April this year with 65 children nation, Nepal is an incredibly beautiful country. attending and 6 teachers. This is a project that With the Himalayan mountains creating an eye we want to continue to invest in. We have also catching back drop, to the lively Jungle of Chitwan. recently started a sewing project for woman The Nepal Project supports projects that are in the same area with the aim of equipping the located in different areas of the country, so when women with valuable skills that will help them we visit we often have many long drives in the generate an income and that they can share with minibus through the mountains. When we’re other women in their villages or other rural in the Chitwan Jungle area and we have a few areas. hours spare, we often go down to the river. The

Washing the elephant in the river.

6 Transport in Nepal. wildlife in the jungle is amazing, from the beautiful All of this money has been raised by the generous singing of the birds to the many crocodiles and giving of members of Yapton Free Church, our rhino basking in the sun. Elephants and their local community, many of the local primary riders are seen everyday walking down the street schools in the area, and through Gaston Farm and we enjoy going down to see the Elephants open lambing. We would like to thank everyone being washed. for the amazing support that is ‘transforming a nation.’ Since that initial gift towards the Orphange in 2000, we have been able to send over £250,000 to support the orphanage, schools, churches etc. Dhanyabaad (thank you in Nepalease)

The team.

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Ford Airfield Centenary Exhibition Report by Allen Misselbrook

The weather was kind to the Yapton In the Hall the History Group displays, charted & Ford Local History Group, (www. the history of the airfield with the aid of yaptonhistory.org.uk) on Saturday documents and photographs, from the days 9th June, for their exhibition to of the RFC to Ford Open Prison. There were commemorate the Centenary of Ford displays telling the stories of the Ford Motor Company’s Tri-Motor, Yapton Aero Club and Sir Airfield (HMS Peregrine). Alan Cobham’s Flying Circus to name but a few. The History Group brought nineteen Many of the displays covered the years of the war Organisations and Associations together in the and up to its closure in 1959, when the airfield Yapton & Ford Village Hall and adjacent playing was home to the Fleet Air Arm and the RAF. A field for the event. The proceedings were opened programme of slide shows and talks were put with a hand-operated, Cold War air raid siren together by Border Digital, including video clips based on the design of the type used in the supplied by Cobham PLC of Sir Alan Cobham. WW2. This was the signal for a constant stream The talks were given by Commander John Ford of visitors to come and view the various displays (retired) dressed in his flying kit, who served in on show and talk to the exhibitors. the Fleet Air Arm at Ford during the 1950’s. 9 Modellers & Mark Hillier – A. Misselbrook

Local museums and aviation groups were models to the genuine article or at least part well represented with displays by AirACES of of a reconstructed Wyvern cockpit which was Chichester, Tangmere Military Aviation Museum, specially transported from Cambridge for the and Wings (Balcombe) museums, event. Also present was local historian and author along with the Association of Wrens, RAFA Mark Hillier with his latest book, uniforms of (Bognor) and the Royal British Legion (). WW1 airmen. Aldingbourne Modellers brought along a fine display of model aircraft of the type that were A stunning collection of aviation photographs based at Ford painted in the colour schemes by award winning photographer, Lee Carpenter, that they would have worn at the time. From received much attention from the public as did

Catering – A. Misselbrook

10 Harvard – Lee Carpenter

an array of military vehicles, Triumph Roadsters A Harvard from Goodwood Airfield appeared and Classic British Motorcycles on static display. and gave its own tribute by executing a couple of Movement was supplied by a hand built scaled circuits around the playing field and waggled its down model of a steam traction engine which wings before continuing on its way. spent the afternoon letting off steam and circling the arena. Proceedings came to a close at 4.00pm when the all-clear was sounded on the vintage siren. Mid-way through the afternoon, activities were brought to a standstill and all eyes were raised The exhibition was made possible by the to the sky when an unexpected visitor arrived. generous donations and support from the local

Classic Bikes – Lee Carpenter

11 Tangmere Museum Display – A. Misselbrook

Parish Councils, Cobham PLC, Yapton & The organisers would like to take this opportunity District Cottage Gardeners and several private to thank all those people who brought along individuals. Our thanks also go to the tireless memorabilia of the airfield which helps to ensure efforts of the volunteers who prepared and that this part of our history is not forgotten. manned the displays, the officials who were responsible for the safety of the general public The event was accompanied by a booklet and to the catering staff who spent the whole mapping out the general history of the airfield day preparing and serving food and drink to a and copies are still available at a price of £5.00 steady flow of customers. (plus postage if applicable) from: [email protected].

Aviation Photographs – A. Misselbrook

12 Reflections by Revd Richard Hayes – Rector of St Mary’s Church, Yapton

I’ll put my cards on the table, I’m not an embarrassingly enthusiastic royalist, neither am I a rabid republican. Which means I was very happy to watch the royal wedding in May, before and after the wedding I was performing at Yapton. We do good weddings in the Benefice… of course I would say that, wouldn’t I? But I have to say that it was pretty good wedding at Windsor (although the very dead pan Dean of Windsor isn’t quite my type of clergy). However, I will admit that none of us here could preach quite like Bishop Curry! I knew it would be worth listening to, so as soon as I got back from my wedding I found the sermon on YouTube. I will be honest with you, it moved me to tears! Yes, he is a great orator, he could read out a shopping list and it would sound good, but for Reverend Richard Hayes me it was the content. I’m not going to repeat it all here, but I do encourage you to watch it again… and again, minds can be so utterly blinded to a behaviour because I think it’s the heart of the Christian that IS so evil. message for the 21st century. More and more I’m challenged to present the Christian faith as the Billions of people watched the future king of way to live better lives in community rather than Great Britain and head of the Commonwealth simply agreeing to certain beliefs or doctrines, or take Meghan Markle’s hand and walk her to his even attendance at church. To mirror the maker son for them to be married, this was a profound in our lives, which is to love as he loves. and moving act. There is so very much wrong with this world, but this is one small sign that I was also moved by the symbolic message of the somethings can change for the good, that love whole day. can change us. I’m working my way through a serious God is love, and that love needs to change the documentary on the American Civil war at the church, it needs to change Christians, it needs moment and again I’ve been struck by the horror to change the world but most of all it needs of slavery. Not just the general evil of enslaving to change ME… and dare I say, it needs to our fellow humans but also the way human change you? 13 - 24 hour service - Free bereavement advice - Pre-paid funeral plans

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Our Poppy Appeal Organisers are a vital part of the Royal British Legion. We need help in your community to continue the Poppy Appeal for 2018 and beyond. This year we are looking for new Volunteers to help organise the Appeal in Arundel, and the surrounding area, including Yapton. This role can be undertaken as a group or individual. The role is incredibly rewarding and will raise such important funds for veterans and their families across the UK. The ideal candidate will be available from Mid October – Mid November, working with the local community to supply Poppy boxes and collection tins where required. The role will also involve the counting and banking of all funds, with the support of your local Royal British Legion have now supported veterans, both young and old. Community Fundraiser. From improving RBL Care Homes and Dementia Last year Arundel and district raised over patients, to building Battleback centres for those £21,600 – a fantastic amount. These funds will who have been affected by recent conflicts, the British Legion and the money you raise is giving so many a new chance at living a normal life, after their brave sacrifice in our Armed Forces. To keep this support going, please come and join the amazing RBL fundraising team! If you are interested in becoming a Poppy Appeal Organiser in your local area, please contact Sonja Moss, SMoss@ britishlegion.org.uk, for more information. 16 The Seaside by Elisabeth Sturt memories of going to Climping

CXL 808, the only car registration levels I used to get on the I have ever been able to remember. floor of the car under the blanket hands over ears It belonged to the first family car my father and remain there until bought after the war in about 1947. The car my brother told me we was a 1936 two-door Morris 8, black with blue had made it. I believe sides. To reach the amazing speed of 40mph was the car only had three a thrilling experience for my brother and me forward gears and no urging the car on as we gazed at the needle’s synchromesh on the slow progress on the speedometer. I think of our change into bottom travels in that car a great deal but particularly so gear so my father’s worries were when I go down to the sea at Climping and park probably well justified. Matters were not helped by the same flint wall that was there all those one year when he accidentally changed into years ago when we would come down all the reverse! Once the climb was accomplished I emerged from my retreat knowing that we would soon be there, only downhill all the way now and opening the window and breathing fresh air I was always convinced that I could already smell the sea. We would sometimes stop by the side of the road to let the car (and ourselves) recover. The left hand side then was dense woodland, there was no glimpse of the beautiful view towards Houghton and Amberley which we marvel at today. I suppose then we ran down the hill towards Arundel, down way from Twickenham for the day as a treat in Ford Road to our destination and pulled up the summer holidays – probably our only sight of beside the flint wall on the left. We couldn’t wait the sea for another year. Little did I know at the to climb out of our back seats and rush down to time that later in life I would have 40 years near the shore and the magic of THE SEASIDE which that sea which I was then so sad to leave when it was such a rare treat in those days when families was time to go home. couldn’t necessarily afford holidays. We were lucky even to have a car in which we could go The journey down took about two and a half out for picnics at the weekends and rare trips hours and was a worrying time particularly as we to the coast. neared Bury Hill. In those days the hill was not the race track of today but a winding road the start It is difficult to comprehend how much things of which is still visible at Bury by the Nursery. have changed in my lifetime when I cross the My father would start to get very anxious as we current congestion of the A259 to go down approached fearful of getting behind a lorry and Climping Street and discover the same flint wall not “having a good run at it”. Picking up the stress that I touched so reverently 70 years ago! 17 Smugglers Return to Yapton This year the Year 4/5 classes at Yapton CE Primary School have been learning about the smuggling history of the village. We have been reading a book called ‘Mystery at Smuggler’s Cove’, writing about our own smuggler characters and writing and performing our own smuggler plays. The learning was complete when we all took part in a Smuggler morning. On a cold, crisp morning, we set off for St Mary’s church and hiding amongst the gravestones was Dr Paul Bones (or History man Paul Ullson in costume!) Alannah Camburn-Morrissey described him beautifully in her writing; shoulder, was a satchel which had a spoon on the strap. On his overcoat was a mermaid badge, ‘His eyes were brown and he had a black beard which he told us he was part of a crew called the and a moustache. His red collared t-shirt was mermaid crew. On his legs he wore trousers and under his black overcoat. Hanging from his a pair of leather boots.’

18 The pupils were all fascinated smuggling tea across the by the many artefacts that he ocean and smuggling it to a showed us which included a secret location by the coast. telescope, a collapsible lantern Some of us were duffers, and metal weights that were some were hawkers and one used to measure tea, coffee of us even got to be the Prime and tobacco. Minister! Our role-play was very convincing, although we When we were in the church did have to use tea bags from the smuggler told us about the staff room. the history of smuggling in our area. We learnt how If In the afternoon we had to you left the door open in the Arundel area, you create wanted posters of Dr Paul Bones. We might have been asked this question: “Do you think that they are very convincing! live in Yapton?”, rather than the more traditional We had a wonderful day learning about our expression, “Were you born in a barn?” Yapton is village and its history. We had the opportunity to known as the village that never closes its doors, ask questions, act, draw and write and this helped as tradition has it that the smugglers would come to bring our learning to life! through the village on their way inland after landing their goods on Climping Beach and the We have even become publishers and our villagers would leave their doors open as escape Smuggler book is displayed in the school library routes if they were being chased. for everyone to read. When we returned to the school we became Year 4/5 Yapton CE Primary School. smugglers ourselves and had to re-enact

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Summer Fair MAIN SPONSOR AND FLOWER & PRODUCE SHOW SAT 11TH AUG 1.30pm King George V Playing Fields in Yapton Village Centre Charity Dog Show • Flower & Produce Show Tractor Rides • Children's Activities Homemade Cake & Cream Teas Classic Cars • Stalls - W I T H T H A N K S T O A L L O F O U R S P O N S O R S -

20 ORGANISED BY Around the Yapton Cottage Gardeners’ Society Village Yapton and Ford Village Hall Report by Derek Ambler our Sunday Service outside, followed by a BBQ, YAPTON The Village Hall Management family time and fun. We believe that family and Committee Annual General community is a very important part of church Meeting was held on June 19th MAIN SPONSOR life and so we love gathering together over food and there were no changes to the Committee and fun. Officers or members. A year of steady progress was recorded and showed a 9.5 % increase in At the end of June, we hosted a conference called MAIN SPONSOR bookings compared to last year, with a modest ‘Preparing For the Glory’. A team from a church Summer Fair profit in Net Revenue despite some significant called Catch the Fire, joined us for the AND expenditure on maintenance and improvements. weekend. It was a weekend full of powerful Plans for future improvements are in hand worship, teaching and fellowship. starting with renovation of the main hall flooring FLOWER & PRODUCE SHOW in August which is usually a quiet month and thus We’re looking forward to our Holiday Club being should not cause inconvenience to regular users back on the village green from Saturday 28th July of the hall. to Sunday 5th August. The week will be a buzz of activity with our Church services being held The 29th CAMRA Beerex weekend was blessed in the marquee, a football tournament, a Senior SAT 11TH AUG 1.30pm by good weather and was enjoyed by Real Ale Citizens cream tea, Parent and Toddlers Picnic fans from a wide ranging area of the County. It and more! The ‘main event’ of our Children’s was gratifying to see so many families picnicking Holiday Club will be running Monday – Friday on the Playing Field and relaxing with a drink or mornings from 10am – 12noon. A time full of several! King George V Playing Fields singing, activities, games, crafts & fun! Registration Our mid-year Quiz night will be held on Saturday forms are available to download from our 7th July probably whilst the distribution of the website and will also be distributed amongst in Yapton Village Centre July edition of the Yapton News is taking place. local schools. Registration will also take place on However, the next fund raiser will be another Sunday 29th July at the Holiday Club Marquee on Charity Dog Show • Flower & Produce Show Race Night with Sausage and Mash Supper Yapton Village Green between 3pm – 5pm. on Saturday 29th September. Tickets will be available from the latter part of August from any After Holiday Club week, things quieten down Tractor Rides • Children's Activities Committee member or from Derek on 01243 for Yapton Free Church during the month of 551156. There will be a reminder in September’s August. Our Sunday services will be held at Homemade Cake & Cream Teas Yapton News but don’t leave it till then as places our Church Building (OCB) as many people are are limited and they may have all been sold away on holiday. There are also many different by then. camps and events that take place throughout Classic Cars • Stalls the summer, across the country and many of our church family love going along! Many of our Youth are going to Soul Survivor this summer, a - W I T H T H A N K S T O A L L O F O U R S P O N S O R S - Yapton Free Church Christian Festival where youth from around the Report by Katie Van Driel country gather for three days of fun, worship, Summer is here! teaching and friendship. We love to make the most of This will be my last entry for Yapton News. I have the good weather and a few thoroughly enjoyed writing these updates on weeks ago, we had ‘Church in a field’ as we took behalf of Yapton Free Church as it always gives Continued Overleaf ➣ 21 If you are a new resident in Yapton, please come and join us for a cup of tea/coffee and a biscuit Around the Village on any Wednesday morning from 10.30am to 12 noon, there are no entrance fees etc. You only me a chance reflect on what we’ve been up to as pay £1.00 for your drink and you are assured of a a church and community. I will be handing over good welcome by a group of friendly people and to Jo Jeffers, who will be sharing updates with you can chat about local events etc. in Yapton. you from now on, and she will also be taking over as Church Administrator for Yapton Free Church. But now for me, new seasons await! I will be moving to London, where I have been Yapton and based for the last few months, to work with a Ford Cub Pack church called Catch the Fire. I look forward to Report by Katrina McAnaspie this new season, but I’m very grateful for all that I We have already enjoyed a have learnt here and will miss everyone at Yapton busy term with many badges Free Church. being earnt including a number of Silver Chief Scout Awards, which is the highest If you would like to know more about what’s on achievement that can be reached whilst at Cubs. at Yapton Free Church, please go to our website: Our visit to the RNLI was a great success, starting www.yaptonfreechurch.net or contact our with the investiture of four new Cubs outside church office on 01243 552232. the Lifeboat station followed by videos and talks

Yapton Community Cubs visit to the RNLI. Coffee Morning Group by Elsie Nichols

Our group continues to grow a little each week, and it has been good to see some new people joining us, and we would be happy to welcome a few more. However, some of our regulars have been unwell, we wish them well and hope to see them back soon. We had one of our regular raffles recently and it was well supported, and everyone was 100% sure that we should continue having a raffle, as this money helps towards our charitable donations each year. YaptonYapton News News Previously known as Yapton News & Views JULY 2018 YaptonPreviously known as Yapton News News & Views JULY 2018 Previously known as Yapton NewsIssue & ViewsNo 91 Issue No 91 Yapton NewsJULY 2018 YaptonPreviously knownIssue No as Yapton91 News News & Views JULY 2018 To Advertise in JULY 2018 Issue No 91 Previously known as Yapton News & Views Yapton Issue No 91 News Competitive Advertising Rates Delivered to around 1900 Households in Yapton Call 01243 859141 22 by the very informative staff. Some of the leaders The following week we helped the local still remember Blue Peter that was housed at environment by taking part in a beach clean Littlehampton for many years but which has now at Clymping Beach. This was turned into a been replaced by newer more modern RIBS. competition to see which Six could collect the We were lucky enough to meet one of the crew most plastic. Back at the Scout Hall for the who came along in his full kit and showed the remainder of the term we will be practising tent children how some of the equipment worked. We pitching and enjoying wide games hopefully in the sunshine before heading off to Summer Camp in were delighted to be able to pass on £51 to the the New Forest. RNLI, which the Cubs had raised at a cake sale last term. Katrina McAnaspie – Cub Pack Leader

Clymping Beach Clean.

Continued Overleaf ➣ 23 We know that lots of people are moving to Yapton currently and we would really like to Around the Village meet you. Our 4 shows a year cater not only for people who enjoy growing fruit/vegetable/ Yapton & District flowers but also photography, floral art, handicraft Cottage Gardeners’ and cookery. There are always free classes for Society children. Membership is £6 per household per Report by Anne Hollis year which entitles you to reduced entry prices After all the rain, we now have for showing, free entry to our evening meetings the sun and the gardens are in the autumn/winter and reduced prices for our loving it provided we can keep the watering going garden visits in the summer. If you are interested for all our pots!! Our plant sale back in May was please contact Jan Wood 01243 554501. Our a great success so hopefully all the people who website www.yaptongardeners.co.uk will give bought our plants are enjoying the colour that you an overview of all our activities. the plants have produced. Our Early Summer We look forward to seeing you at our future Show towards the end of June saw the Village events. Hall filled with the scent of roses and sweet peas and as usual David’s cake was very popular with a cup of tea/coffee in the afternoon when the Yapton & Ford Local show was open to the public. History Group Soon after you receive this edition of Yapton Report by Allen Misselbrook News, on July 20th the Edwin James Festival Choir Sussex Industrial History are doing their ‘Sussex Nights Summer Concert’. This is a chance to relive 70’s music – those of us The industrial history of Sussex came under the of a certain age (and hopefully younger) certainly spotlight in Yapton & Ford Local History Group’s remember the songs from ‘Grease’. It starts at June meeting. University of Sussex lecturer, 7.30pm with tickets being £8.00. This includes a Geoffrey Mead, guided the members and guests glass of wine/soft drink/tea/coffee in the interval. on a whistle stop tour of our industrial history The choir recently performed this concert in from the stone age and the flint mines of Littlehampton to a packed house, so it would be to today’s Hi-Tech era. He added a great if Yapton could do the same. They are giving few personal anecdotes along the way designed the concert to benefit the Cottage Gardeners’ to raise a smile amongst his listeners. Society. Tickets are available from Roy Phillips Geoffrey listed the industries into three broad 01243 552822 or Anne Hollis 01243 551683 groupings. Primary – raw materials, Secondary – [email protected] Manufacturing and Tertiary – service industry. August sees the return of the Annual Flower The type of industry carried out at various Show and Summer Fair on Saturday 11th. ( Please locations was dictated by the type of natural see poster in Yapton News) Over a 1000 people materials that could be found locally. Flint tools came last year to enjoy the Show Marquee, Dog could only be manufactured from flints mined Show, Numerous Stalls, Children’s Activities, from chalk because flints found on the surface Tractor Rides, Classic Cars and Cream Teas. This that had been subjected to constant wetting year the event is going to be even bigger:- the and drying would shatter when struck. Iron ore show ring has doubled in size and the Dog Show found in Ashdown Forest (sources which were has increased the number of classes. This includes traceable by red stained water) around 500 BC a class for children to show off their canine enabled local industry to move into the Iron Age. friends. DanceEd are putting on a performance in the show ring at 2pm, with the dog show In Medieval times, around 1100 AD, Hartfield starting at 2.30pm. The whole event starts at became known for its pottery, Hartfield Ware, 1.30pm and to satisfy the lunch time appetites thanks to the deposits of a certain type of sausages and a hog roast will be available. Closing clay found locally. In Guildford, Horsham and time is 4.30pm, so please come and enjoy the Petworth, glass was the prominent product. atmosphere of a traditional village event. While in areas such as Slaugham, iron working 24 was again prominent with its blast furnaces, Friends of Avisford hammer ponds and wood for making charcoal. Medical Surgery – This industry eventually moved to coal mining Working for your areas where charcoal was replaced by coal. Surgery Report by Gill Henry, Treasurer Other industries covered by Geoffrey were clog making, shoes with wooden soles and leather Have you checked on the new uppers, windmills in the Brighton area and water Friends website www.avisfordfriends.co.uk ? mills such as Birdham Mill by Harbour. Due to the abundance of clay deposits in many Over the past few months we have been building areas of Sussex, the production of clay bricks was up the information available about coming events, very prominent, many of which could be found in local health news including information from the Yapton area. the National Patient Participation organisation (NAPP). This can be accessed by anyone in the Sussex, being on the coast had a thriving ship community, not just Avisford Medical Group building industry with large sea going vessels patients. at Shoreham, Newhaven and Littlehampton. As roads improved, traveling became big business On Thursday 7th June at 7pm in the Scout HQ, with modes of transport advancing from Horse Shrubbs Drive, Middleton on Sea we held our Buses (Worthing), Trams (Brighton) and Railways latest free health talk. The speakers were James (London/Brighton – 1841). The twentieth century Hicks and Angela Birnie speaking about Male and also saw the aeroplane come to prominence Female Urinary Health including continence and with Shoreham, the longest running airport in prostate issues. The talk was very well attended the , opening its new terminal and we may repeat it next year in the Yapton building in 1936 and today of course Gatwick area if there was enough interest. Please email Airport. us at [email protected] to give us your ...... views, you can also let us know of any other health topics you would like us to cover. Due to the Bank Holiday falling on the first In the Autumn we are hoping to hold a talk about Monday in May there was no meeting and the the Heart – keeping it healthy and common arranged guided tour of the Land Settlement conditions. More details will be available on Association site at Sidlesham arranged for May our website, in the surgery and posters in the had to be cancelled and is now rearranged for local area. July 21st. For details contact our Secretary Anne Hollis. Over the summer we will be attending the As part of the Yapton Summer Fair/Flower Show Middleton Village Fete on Sunday 29th July and David Ruffle will be giving a series of 30-minute the Yapton and Ford Cottage Gardeners Summer talks in the Club Room on ‘Old Yapton’ at 2pm, Show on Saturday 11th August to raise funds for 2.45pm and 3.30pm. the surgery. Please come and speak to us and purchase our secondhand books, CDs and DVDs. There is no scheduled meeting in August, so the More details will be available on the Friends History Group’s next meeting is on Monday board in the surgery and on our website. September 3rd with an illustrated talk by Jennifer Goldsmith on Parish Churches...... Yapton Evergreens Over 50’s The meetings will be held in the Club Room of Report by Audrey Jackman the Yapton & Ford Village Hall. The doors will be open at 7.15pm. Members are free, guests £3.00 The Evergreens over 50’s club per person. AGM held on 21st of May saw Derek Ambler elected as Chairman, Audrey Allen Misselbrook Jackman elected as Deputy Chairman, Gwen Tel: 01243 552715 Field elected as Treasurer and Pam Evans elected Email: [email protected] as Secretary. Continued Overleaf ➣ 25 The Edwin James Festival Choir Present A SUSSEX SUMMER NIGHTS CONCERT On Behalf of Yapton & District Cottage Gardeners’ Society

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With Hits of the 70’s TH FRIDAY 20 JULY 7.30pm Tickets £8 includes a glass of wine/ soft drink/tea/coffee Yapton & Ford Village Hall - Yapton Tickets from: Roy Phillips 01243 552822 Anne Hollis 01243 551683 [email protected]

26 Over the past year our members have enjoyed History and has lectured widely on his specialist an assortment of events. Recently we visited area. This lecture focuses on the flowering of the the Laburnam Day Centre in Bognor where we arts in 15th century Bruges and places artists like were conducted around the various activities Van Eyck and Memling vividly in their historical taking place in different rooms of the building. context: we are informed that some of the This was most interesting and demonstrated that scandalous banking irregularities exposed will there is no reason for anyone to feel lonely when resonate with modern times! The lecture will this centre provides such a variety of pastimes in be followed by a full-on cream tea for members, which to get involved. The morning finished with served with Summer drinks. As usual there is no a lovely lunch in their cafeteria. Cooking was the lecture in August and thus the Society reconvenes order of the day in June, when we learnt how on Tuesday 25 September with an examination of to make Samosas, savoury Canapes and fancy the work of the architect Dame Zaha Hadid who tartlets. died in 2016. A party of eleven enjoyed attending “Proms in The Arts Society welcomes new the Park” in Hotham Park Bognor. It proved members and occasional visitors to its meetings to be a fun evening of nostalgia and music in which take place on the fourth Tuesday of the a beautiful setting with excellent weather. In month at Yapton and Ford Village Hall: doors July we are having a talk by Lifeline and a Party open at 1.30pm when tea and coffee are available to close the first half of the year before the before the lecture starts at 2.15. Entry for non- Summer break. members is £6. Details are available on the website: www.taswalberton.org.uk or from me A trip to Stanstead Park is scheduled for August. on 01243 551292. The Club re-opens on 7th September. We meet on the first and third Monday of the Month at Yapton 2pm. There is a great programme lined up for Women’s Institute the Autumn, including Talks, demonstrations and Report by Alison Coote Games. For more information please call Pam on 01243 868684. The WI has a long history of campaigning on a wide range The Arts Society of issues, especially those affecting women. At Walberton a recent meeting members debated the issue by Elisabeth Sturt “Mental health matters as much as physical health; all WI members should recognise the Since the last issue of Yapton importance of parity between mental health News the Walberton Arts and physical health, and take action to make it Society has enjoyed talks on two very different as acceptable to talk about mental health issues painters. Marianne North (1830-1890) the as much as physical health issues, and to lobby celebrated botanical artist was the subject of government for better support for mental a beautifully illustrated talk by Jonathan Farley illness.” This resolution has now been adopted by in May; this was followed up with a visit to the the WI countrywide, and members are working Marianne North Gallery at Kew Gardens in on ways to help implement this campaign. June where her work could be enjoyed in the flesh, as it were. The other painter, Georgia We also took part in the WI’s Healthy Living O’Keeffe (1887-1986) also painted flowers, her week, and had a picnic, and a game of walking vibrant, super-size images interpreting them in rounders on the village green – a hotly contested an altogether more dramatic manner; in addition game, and enjoyed by all who took part. O’Keeffe produced cityscapes and landscapes, and the lecturer Bernard Allan was able to bring Our meetings take place on the third Tuesday of together these different strands to present a each month, (except for August), start at 10.00am, masterful assessment of this very individual artist. and are held in Yapton Village Hall. There is always time to chat over a cuppa and a biscuit; Coming up on Tuesday 24 July is Banks, Burgundy we have a raffle, and a bring-and-buy sales table. and Piracy: 15th Century Artists in Bruges. The Rt. We also have two walking groups (the Hikers and Revd. Christopher Herbert’s day job used to be the Strollers). So if you are looking to meet new Bishop of St. Albans but he holds a Ph.D. in Art people, then we would love to see you. There is Continued Overleaf ➣ 27 no age limit, and you don’t have to be retired to The Brownies have also been working hard join the WI. learning about the beach this term. For Father’s Around the Village Day they decorated some pebbles and the girls For further information, please contact our thoroughly enjoyed an evening swim and BBQ president, Mrs. Alison Coote – 01243 773276 or at Arundel Lido as part of a District event. The [email protected] Brownies have been learning about how to keep safe around water and at the beach and are also 1st Yapton looking forward to their end of term beach party Guides Group where there will no doubt be dressing up to be Report by Anna Drynan done and games to play. There are also ten very Our youngest members the Yapton Rainbows excited Brownies who are off to Circus Camp in themed the first half term of the summer the summer holidays. They will be doing all things on the Royal Wedding and made their own ‘Circus’ and taking part in some team games, a Congratulations card to send to Harry and circus skills workshop and having a go at archery. Meghan. The girls visited Arundel Cathedral as They are staying at Foxlease, a Guide owned site, part of their wedding activities and made some in the New Forest and there will be lots of fun amazing wedding cakes. They have also enjoyed to be had for sure. learning about the beach, playing water games, The Guides have been busy making the most of designing some sand art, making some sandcastles the outdoors and have recently been on a one and have painted pebbles. To celebrate the end of night hiking and camping expedition, walking the summer term and the fabulous weather the from Amberley train station to Coldwaltham. Rainbows enjoyed a joint beach party with their The girls took part in navigating their way using friends in the Brownies and had a great time! maps and compasses, pitched their own tents and cooked a delicious tea of pasta on light

Left – Rainbows Wedding Card and Cakes. Below – The Guides Outdoor Hike & Camping.

28 weight stoves. No one got lost, the weather was at Chocolate Camp and the Guide expedition. beautiful and a campfire sing song was enjoyed The girls are busy counting their ‘Nights Away’ by all. Our summer Chocolate Camp was a with Guiding and one of our Rangers will be huge success and visitors said they could even due to reach her 50th Night Away badge in the smell melted chocolate as they approached the summer which is a really fabulous achievement. camp. The Guides did some chocolate cooking There will be a special award ceremony for the activities, took part in a chocolate pampering girls receiving their Baden Powell Challenge session including having a chocolate face mask Awards and the Rangers have plans to tackle and nails painted and enjoyed games and a trip more badges and new activities from the new to Out of Bounds as part of the weekend. Two of Ranger programme which is due to be launched our newest members made their Guide promises just in time for the Autumn term. and we even had a birthday to celebrate on camp so there was excitement as well as chocolate all We hope everyone has a great summer and we round!! Everyone earned their Chocolate badge wish to thank our volunteers in the units for all for taking part in all the activities. Two of the the time they give up to make sure the girls have oldest Guides made a bivouac and slept the night such great opportunities and exciting activities in it as part of one of their challenge badges. One to do. Please come and chat to the Guides at of the Guides said it was comfier than her own the Yapton Summer Fayre where we will be bed at home!! lending a hand and running a stall. Please also see our website for our latest news and photos. The Rangers (our members aged 14-18) have www.1styaptonguides.org.uk. been out to Adventure Golf, held their own sleepover, had a picnic at the beach and helped Anna Drynan – 1st Yapton Guide and Ranger Leader

Below – The Rangers.

The Guides at Chocolate Camp.

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B2140 Mill Lane f: 01903 856251 e: [email protected] w: wizziprint.co.uk WE ARE HERE Notes of the Council Meeting on 9th July 2018 Grants to Voluntary Organisations 2018/2019 – The Council considered applications for grant- aid received from local organisations and charitable bodies for the 2018/2019 financial year. The Council agreed that grants be made to the following organisations: Arun & Chichester Citizens Advice Bureau – £50; Bognor Regis, Chichester and District branch of the Samaritans – £120; West Sussex Mediation Service – £50; Yapton & Ford Parochial Church Council – £100 (towards the maintenance of the closed churchyard); Yapton and District Cottage Gardeners’ Society – £150; Yapton Evergreens – £100. Total allocated £570 out of a total budget of £890 for the year. Maintenance of Children’s Play area, King George V Playing Field – The Parish Council has authorized some further maintenance work to the boundary fence around the Children’s Play area on the King George V Playing Field. The work will commence shortly. The Council wishes to apologise for any disturbance or inconvenience caused to users of the play area whilst the works take place. The Parish Council carries out an annual inspection of the Play Area and any issues identified for repair or maintenance are rectified by the company who originally installed the equipment. A bi-monthly inspection of the equipment is also carried out by Council. Incursion by the travelling community on King George V Playing Field – most of you will know that there was an incursion by travellers on to the playing field last Wednesday 4th July with the group leaving the field on Sunday evening. Whilst little damage was caused to the field the Parish Council is faced with clearing a huge quantity of waste and other materials left behind on the field. It is hoped that this will cleared in the next few days. The Parish Council is also arranging for the Play Area to be deep cleaned this week. The Parish Council is reviewing the security of the playing field and will be taking further measures to protect its property. Yapton Neighbourhood Plan – revision and update – a steering group of local residents led by the Chair of Yapton’s Planning Committee has recently been formed to revise and update the current Yapton Neighbourhood Plan (YNP). The steering group is being advised and supported by a firm of planning consultants to carry out a review. The Parish Council has recently been awarded a grant of £8,450 to assist with phase 2 of the review process leading to the preparation of a draft updated neighbourhood plan which will be submitted to Arun District Council for comment and approval later in the year. The next meeting of the Steering Group is due to be held at the Village Hall on the 14th August at 6pm. Any local resident who feels that they can make a contribution to the review is invited to attend. If you wish to get involved in the revision of the YNP please contact the Clerk of the Council or the Chairman of the Planning Committee to discuss your involvement with the Steering Group. The Steering Group is currently seeking views on how the Parish should grow, what are the most valued aspects of the whole Parish, where should future growth go, what key facilities need enhancing and where, what improvements do we need in terms of environment, leisure, infrastructure? what would you like to focus on? – Housing, environment, heritage, business, infrastructure and highways, facilities eg schools, doctors etc, design and masterplanning. Where does Yapton sit in relation to its neighbours? Advertisement for Bailiffscourt on page 8 – the advertisement refers to a closing date by which the offer contained in the advert remains available. The offer is open to 30th November 2018 and anyone wishing to use the special offer should take the whole magazine to the Restaurant. Next meeting: Monday 10th September 2018 – the Planning Committee will meet at 7pm and the Parish Council will meet at 7.30pm. Both meetings will be held in the Village Hall. The meetings are open to the public and you are very welcome to attend. YAPTON NEWS Editor: Andrew Gardiner, 38 Ruskin Avenue, North Bersted, Bognor Regis, PO21 5BW Tel: 01243 859141 email: [email protected] web: www.yaptonpc.gov.uk Contributions, preferably by email, to the Editor at the above address. The Editor reserves the right to edit all articles or letters received for publication. The views expressed in this newsletter are not necessarily the views of the Parish Council except where specifically indicated. 31 R & D AYLING Unit�13,�Bilsham�Industrial�Estate,�Yapton� PlanningTel:�01243 a Party,�553555 Wedding� ROD SPRINGER RR & & or DD other AYLINGAYLING event? 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