U N D E R R I V

U n d e r r i v e r news sheet The Church of St Margaret, Underriver Vicar: Rev Serena Willoughby St Lawrence Vicarage, Stone Street, Sevenoaks, Kent TN15 0LQ Telephone: 01732 761766 Email: [email protected] Church Calendar JUNE 2 7th Sunday of Easter White 9:45 All-age Family Service (Joint benefice) at St Lawrence’s Readings: tba 9 Pentecost Red 8:00 Holy Communion (BCP) Readings: Acts 2:1-21 & John 14:8-17 18:00 Evensong (BCP) Readings: Acts 2:1-21 & John 14:8-17 16 Trinity - St Lawrence Patronal White 9:45 Patronal Communion at St Lawrence’s Readings: Romans 5:1-5 & John 15:1-17 23 1st Sunday after Trinity Green 11:15 Parish Communion Readings: Isaiah 65:1-9 & Luke 8:26-39 30 2nd Sunday after Trinity Green 9:45 Joint Communion (Joint benefice) at St Lawrence’s Readings: Galatians 65:1-9 & Luke 8:26-39 7 July 3rd Sunday after Trinity Green 9:45 All-age Family Service (Joint benefice) Readings: 2 Kings 5:1-14 Prayer Times Friday 7th June 2.30 13 Hillside, Sevenoaks TN13 3XJ (Guy’s) Monday 17 June 10.00 The Old Forge, Stone Street (Carol’s)

Key: BCP = Book of Common Prayer - a service using traditional (17th C) language and form otherwise Common Worship - a service using contemporary (21st C) language and form St Margaret’s Church Website St Margaret’s now has its own website. To keep up to date about services and events please see www.stmargaretsunderriver.org.uk 2 FROM THE VICAR

Dear Friends Jesus was alive! Could this be We have just celebrated Easter, true? They met but the church year marches on, and together when calls us to turn from the empty tomb words failed to the world where Christ goes them and the pain was too much. before us. Forty days after Easter They met together as hope was the church remembers Ascension rekindled to pray together, to sing Day (30th May) when Jesus together and gradually out of the ascended into heaven and then fifty horror and destruction of Good days after Easter, Pentecost (9th Friday a new community was born June) when the Holy Spirit comes on that would transform the world. the disciples with the sound of wind and with tongues of fire and Lots of photos and stories have transforms lives. emerged from the remains of that iconic cathedral but I was rather Fire, is particularly poignant as I sit fascinated by the metal rooster that and write this letter I have been once sat on top of Notre Dame’s thinking about the fire that spire which has been found, be it a destroyed much of Notre Dame, little battered. The rooster that Paris’s 12th century cathedral . crowed three times when Peter Thousands stood in stunned silence denied Jesus, now crows for a new in the streets and watched and day. President Macron says Notre stared, unable to tear their eyes Dame will be rebuilt. Resurrection– away as the 19th century spire fell the promise of new life is what into the fire. They couldn't believe Easter is all about. Jesus bore the what they were seeing. As the scars of the cross, his church will flames rose, some began singing bear the scars as a sign of hope in hymns as they watched in pain and the world. After the fire, through sorrow. They stood as witnesses, the ashes, new life will come. painful as it was, unable to do Altered and transformed, bringing anything but stand alongside each beauty from brokenness…we are other. Easter People. At that first Easter followers of God bless you Christ watched and waited, first at the cross and then behind locked Serena x doors as they struggled to understand what was happening. 3 Underriver Village Association Chairman: Miles Hayward Annual Membership £10 per household - To join contact [email protected]

Pilates Classes BOOT CAMP Mondays 7:30 pm and 8:30 pm Fast paced circuit based workout Tuesdays 9:25 am Every Tuesday 7.30pm Contact: Zoe George 07950 494 335 Contact: Chris - Email: [email protected] email: [email protected] or call 07796 www.zoegeorgepilates.com 693756

Cookies Kitchen Dog walking & puppy visits Children's cookery classes held during school holidays & at weekends. Call Sian on: 07788 219 509. For further information - Or email: [email protected] Lived in Underriver 15 years. email: [email protected] or call Qualified canine first aider. 07786 271227 Fully insured.

English for Au Pairs Second Wind Band Classes in Hildenborough contact Lucy Curtis A friendly concert band of wind and brass 07903 109441 musicians that rehearses each Friday from 6.45pm to 8.45pm in Underriver Village Hall. www.englishforaupairs.co.uk If you would like to join us please email [email protected]

Underriver ladies choir Sevenoaks Mobile Foot Clinic All your Foot Care Needs in the comfort of A fun choir for beginners your own home. Monday mornings 9.30-10.50 Discounts for Underriver Residents Contact Belinda Goodwin 01732 833943 Fully Qualified, Registered and Insured [email protected] Contact Joanne on 07584 209 350 local resident

Dates for your diaries: • Sep 7th Summer Show (Horticultural Society) • Sep 14th Last Night of the Proms • Nov 1st Fireworks at White Rock • Dec 6th Christmas Dinner at White Rock

4 Last Night at The Proms Evening - Saturday 14th September. The UVA autumn event this year will have a truly British feel to it! We would like to invite you to join us in the village hall for a live screening of the Last Night of the Proms. The evening will commence at 7.30pm with complimentary canapes and drinks on the village hall terrace. You are then invited to bring your own picnic and drinks to enjoy with friends on your table. We will join the BBC live for the second half of the concert at the Albert Hall from about 9pm. Singing along to the classics such as “Jerusalem” and “Land of Hope and Glory” is not compulso- ry but will be welcomed. Ticket price is £7.50 each and we expect them to sell out fast! Please let me know if you would like to come along by either telephone or e mail. Drop the cash or cheque (made payable to The Underriver Village Association) through my letterbox in a named envelope. Ideally get a table with friends, they will be tables of 8 people. If you cannot get a whole table we will manage to find you a space I’m sure! This will be a lovely village social occasion so please put the date in your diary and buy your ticket as soon as possible. My contact details are:- E mail - [email protected] Phone number – 01732 833943 Address – The Kentish Barn, Underriver House Road, TN15 0SJ ( up the track behind Underriver House) Belinda Goodwin

Village Hall Work Party – Wednesday 13th June at 6.30pm: There will be a work party on Wednesday 12th June from 6.30pm with a list of jobs to complete both in the hall & around the village. If you plan to come along please email me on [email protected]

5 Open Farm Sunday – 9th June Celebrate farming and farmers by visiting Mote Farm, Ivy Hatch, TN15 0NT from 10am until 4pm. Tractor & trailer rides, children’s farm quiz and activities, working machinery displays & static displays BBQ and tea & cakes. Produce stalls & Mote Farm meat £1.00 entry fee for all visitors 10 and over will be donated to Parkinson’s UK Dogs on leads only permitted in farmyard due to livestock and wildlife.

Juliet Simpson’s JUNE OPEN STUDIO Last opened 2016 www.jssculptures.co.uk The White House, Rooks Hill, Underriver TN15 0SL Mobile: 07787 531808 2019 theme “MOUNTED ON OAK” June Open Days: 11.00am to 9.00pm: 8th, 9th, 22nd, 23rd. 11.00am to 6.00pm: 12th, 13th, 14th, 19th, 20th, 21st.

UNDERRIVER HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY

The Spring Show was a mass of daffodils and spring flowers this year and there was something in nearly every class. John Clemence swept the board, winning the cup for the most points in all classes and the cup for the best exhibit in the daffodil classes. Christopher Thornton won the diploma for the best exhibit in the remaining classes, congratulations to both of them. Note for the future, the photo classes in Autumn Show on September 7th, will be “A spiders web” and “Reflections” Angela Ridge

6 The Garden at Black Charles Barn On Saturday 15th June 2019 members of the Underriver Horticultural Society are invited to join a relaxed guided walk around the gardens of Black Charles Barn followed by a glass of Prosecco (or elderflower cordial if preferred). The garden is home to many unusual plants and trees and features a walled garden, meadow and large rockery with stream. This is an invitation only event for members of the Horticultural Society. If you live in the village and love gardens and plants do consider joining if you are not already a member. Please email Angela Ridge at [email protected] if you would like to come. There is no charge for this event but donations on the day in support of Folly Wildlife Hospital most welcome. Jane Lockwood

Elderflower Cordial 20 heads Elderflower 4 Lemons 1.8kg Granulated sugar 1.2 Litres water Can be half measures Put sugar in water, bring to boil stirring until dissolved Place elderflowers in a large bowl. Add zest of lemons. Remove ends of lemons and discard. Slice lemons and add to flowers. Pour boiling syrup over flowers and lemons. Cover bowl and leave for 24 hours. Keep flowers and fruit submerged. Strain twice through muslin. Pour into plastic containers and freeze. Dilute 1 part cordial to 4 parts water, still or sparkling to drink. Mary Owlett

7 UNDERRIVER BOOK CLUB

At the April meeting of the Book them with dowries should the plot not Club the chosen book was "How to work out as planned. create the Perfect Wife" by Wendy They also pledged not Moore and it is one of several she has to violate the girls. written about people who actually lived but who are generally unknown Day took charge of outside the orbit of specialist histori- the girl's education ans. Wendy Moore had done a great lifting them from the deal of research to bring to life the sto- basic, practical lessons ry of Sabrina Sidney telling the tale of a provided by the Foundling Hospital. foundling girl and the men and women Sabrina was a quick and eager pupil who came into her life. but when Day got to the point of training the girls in fearless fortitude - Thomas Day, despite having a sizea- he dropped hot sealing wax onto their ble fortune, was unable to attract any forearms and discharged bullets into young woman to be his wife - his ex- the floor around their feet - they re- treme views on female virtues, his dis- belled so that Lucretia was deemed to regard for both social conventions and be hopelessly stupid and was married personal hygiene meant that Georgian off to a tailor with a dowry of £400 ladies did not flock to ensnare him. (about £40,000 ). Sabrina was consid- Day was a follower of the theories of ered personable enough to be intro- Jean Jacques Rousseau as they were duced to the country aristocracy in outlined in Rousseau's scandalous Lichfield where the Edgeworths had a book 'Emile' so he decided that there home and Erasmus Darwin pursued his was nothing for it but to find a girl to many interests along with Josiah train to be the Perfect Wife using Wedgewood and many other men and Rousseau's ideas (for boys) as a tem- women who ushered in the early days plate. of the Industrial Revolution. Day shared his plan with two other In the end Day decided not to marry men, Richard Lovell Edgeworth and Sabrina but John Bicknell did marry John Laurens Bicknell and together her. They had two sons but Bicknell they set about finding two foundling died quite soon and his friends in the girls to be the lucky recipients of the legal profession clubbed together to daring plan. They gave the girls new give Sabrina a lump sum of money names - Lucretia and Sabrina- and which enabled her to raise her sons vowed between themselves that they would either marry the girls or provide (Continued on page 9) 8 (Continued from page 8) the members of the Book Club felt that the story followed on well from and to gain dignified employment at 'Constable in Love' which we read Charles Burney's school at Green- about a year ago. All in all the book wich ... Burney was Fanny Burney's was enjoyed by all the members and it brother. engendered much interesting and live- The book is peppered with anec- ly conversation. dotes about men and women with Charlotte Thornton names that are familiar to us today and

MEET & MAKE

Sewing is a way to mark our existence on cloth, patterning our place in the world, voicing our identity, sharing something of ourselves with others and leaving the indelible evidence of our presence in stitches, held fast by our touch. Clare Hunter from ‘Threads of Life’

At our giant ‘Knit-in’ in May, four groups met together in the village hall to stitch a blanket for our refugee charity, plant sunflower seeds and to enjoy each other’s company with delicious treats, whilst being serenaded by Sheila’s melodies. It really was tremendous fun, thanks to all who made it so. We were pleased to welcome the St Lawrence stitchers, a group from St Mary’s Kipping- ton and Tonbridge Parish Church. Our next meeting will be on June 4th, courtesy of Juliet Simpson at the White House, Rook’s Hill Road, Underriver , I shall email directions nearer the time. Juliet will be having an exhibition of her work the following weekend and week, should be fascinating, so do go if you can. With love, Maxine and Jennifer

9 THURSDAY UNDERRIVER GROUP

On Thursday May 9 TUG members stration and also the opportunity to enjoyed not only a very tasty salmon receive a sample of Estée Lauder’s very lunch followed by a very large selec- latest serum upon a visit to Lara at tion of scrumptious puds- but a Beales . Take heart - we can all have healthy demonstration courtesy of the feel good factor! Estée Lauder on how to have a glowing I should also like to take this oppor- and healthy look! tunity to remind you that our June sup- Estée Lauder representatives Lara per will be the last one before we and Sharon who are situated at Beales break up for the summer hols . You will Tonbridge , gave a very detailed be entertained by Julia Blake on piano demonstration on all of Estée Lauder’s and William Davidson on violin so facial products from a skincare demon- please be sure we have your details . stration to makeup options for people Because it will be last supper before of all ages and skin types. TUG com- the break I would also like to remind mittee member Patricia MacGregor you that our following and last supper was a willing candidate to model the for 2019 will be on September 5 . By procedures and products . She was complete contrast and for the first lovely before Lara started her demo time we have arranged for a full swing but after her experience Patricia band called Sounds Familiar to enter- looked beautiful natural and glowing!! tain us. Plenty of singing and dancing is As a representative of Estée Lauder expected and we know you will not be for over five years Lara certainly knew disappointed so be sure that you put her product . As well as her knowledge this date in your diary now and confirm of the latter she also gave many helpful your place before the break. tips including what not to do when ap- plying make up or removing it. All TUG Happy Days! members received a very generous goodie bag at the end of Lara’s demon- Denise Budd

UNDERRIVER LADIES CHOIR

The Underriver Ladies choir will be singing as part of the Sevenoaks Summer Festival at 10.30 am in the Shambles on June22nd. The Choir meets each Monday at 9:30 am in Underriver Village Hall. Anyone interested in joining should e-mail Belinda at [email protected]. 10 UNDERRIVER WILDLIFE HABITAT

Wine in the Wildflowers – a Summer Evening Walk You are invited to a walk in the wildflower meadows at Romshed Farm on Friday 5th July at 6.30pm. There will be a glass of wine to welcome you.

The Underriver Wildlife Group would like to use the opportunity to bring people together so we can discuss how we can best encourage more wild flowers in the village and its surrounding fields, verges and woodlands. Everyone is most welcome. Please reply to Juliet on 01732 761905 or [email protected]

BEWARE THE THUGGISH INVADER! Years ago (like 20?) Felicity Poole, who lived at the end of Green Lane, gave me seeds of the Himalayan Balsam. I found them in an envelope when I recently moved house. I had never planted them. And I’m SO glad! This plant is officially a PERNICIOUS WEED and the charity Plantlife, which helps monitor plants, has declared it to be a threat to our native spe- cious. Bugle, woodruff, wild garlic, nettle, bramble, hawthorn, hazel, cow pars- ley, meadow sweet, blackthorn, vipers bugloss and so many more. It may be pretty but it is vital that we eradicate it, to stop it taking over our much loved woodlands and hedgerows. And it could. It’s a bully. Will you do something about it, if you find it growing on your land? Jennifer Fair For more information on Himalayan Balsam go to https://www.plantlife.org.uk/uk/about-us/news/is-himalayan-balsam-now- more-common-in-british-woodlands-than-native-wild-flowers And the National Plant Monitoring Scheme https://www.npms.org.uk/

11 LOCAL THEATRE

SEVENOAKS FESTIVAL – A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM AT THE WHITE ROCK INN From Friday 28th to Sunday 30th June and from Thursday 4th to Sunday 7th July, the Sevenoaks Shakespeare Society will bring Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream to the garden of Underriver’s White Rock Inn. Four young lovers are wrapped in the enchantment of sprites and faerie-folk, while feuding rulers clash. Hapless Bottom (and everyone else) is tormented by the mischievous Puck; and the play ends with Bottom and his friends presenting their inimi- table version of Pyramus and Thisbe to the royal court. Buy tickets from the Festival Box Office (0333 6663366) or the Rock (01732 833112) Bring chairs and wear warm clothes.

Other live shows on stage On Friday 31st May and Saturday 1st June at Hever Castle, you can see an open-air performance of David and Robert Goodall’s Jeeves and Wooster: Perfect Non- sense. Bertie Wooster is starring in his one-man show but has overlooked how to present so many characters on stage at once. Luckily Jeeves is on hand to save the day, aided by an enthusiastic maid with a penchant for impersonation. Wear warm clothes. On Sunday 2nd June at Sevenoaks’ Stag Theatre (01732 450175), KD Theatre productions will present their version of L Frank Baum’s The Wizard of Oz. Dorothy finds her way home with the help of the Scarecrow, the Tin Man and the Very Coward- ly Lion. Expect good song and dance routines and spectacular scenery – and watch out for The Wicked Witch of the West and the Great and Powerful Oz. On Thursday 6th June at Tunbridge Wells’ Trinity Arts Theatre (01892 6787678), Quantum Theatre will perform Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream. See my first item for a summary of the plot. On Saturday 8th and Sunday 9th June at Tonbridge’s Oast Theatre (01732 363849), the Hoppers’ Summer Show will be a double bill. In Radio Static the Top Twenty Chart Show is going smoothly until an interview goes horribly wrong, ac- tors go missing and the wrong guests turn up! Set in 3218, Space Museum shows space tourists looking round a research ship museum until they are attacked by an unknown alien race. On Saturday 8th and Sunday 9th June, at Tunbridge Wells’ Assembly Hall Thea- tre (01892 530613), the English National Ballet School will present My First Ballet – Sleeping Beauty. A spell dooms Princess Aurora to prick her finger and sleep for 100 years until awoken by her Prince. Expect a shortened version of Tchaikovsky’s music

(Continued on page 13)

12 (Continued from page 12) and a narrator to help a young audience follow the story. Age recommendation: 3+. From Saturday 22nd to Saturday 29th June at the Oast (01732 363849), you can see Anthony Horowitz’s Mind Game. A true crime paperback writer tried to get an interview with a notorious serial killer. First he has to get past the quixotic head of the asy- lum where the killer is kept. And he soon discovers that nothing is what it seems. A dazzling thriller and a jet black comedy twists its way towards a shocking conclusion. From Thursday 27th to Saturday 29th June at the Assembly Hall (01892 530613), The Tiger Who Came to Tea reaches Tunbridge Wells after over 10 years on the West End stage. Sophie and her mummy are sitting down to tea. At the door is a big, stripy tiger! This delightful family show promises oodles of magic, sing‑along songs and much clumsy chaos: Age recommendation: 2+.

Screened live performances and encores will include: Shakespeare’s The Taming of the Shrew, live from the Royal Shakespeare Com- pany, on 5th June (Stag); Prokoviev’s and MacMillan’s Romeo and Juliet, live from the Royal Ballet, on 11th June (Trinity and Odeon); Dan Gillespie Sells’ and Tom MacRae’s musical Everybody’s Talking about Jamie, encored from the Apollo Theatre, on 13th June (Stag and Trinity); Matthew Bourne’s audacious new version of Swan Lake, encored from Sadler’s Wells, on 16th June (Trinity); Ivo van Hove’s All About Eve, encored from the National Theatre, on 19th June (Stag and Trinity); Shakespeare’s The Merry Wives of Windsor, live from Shakespeare’s Globe, on 20th June (Trinity); Small Island based on Andrea Levy’s book, live from the National Theatre, on 27th June (Stag and Trinity); Massenet’s Cinderella, live from Glyndebourne, on 30th June (Trinity). Arthur Rucker

13 WATER MATTERS Please take SERIOUSLY the warning of England being short of water within 25 years. We have these 25 years BUT we need to act now. • Don’t flush the loo more often than necessary. • Don’t clean your teeth under running water. • Don’t fill your bath too full. (Better have a shower) • Put something in your loo cistern. It’s called a displacement de- vice! • Save rain water. • In dry weather throw washing up water on plants. • Install a water meter. • Demand that water companies fix leaks. Any more ideas? And by 2050 we could reduce water consumption per capita to 100 litres a day. “Wasting water is a social sin,” says Sir James Bevan. Jennifer Fair

Environment Agency report stated that the worst-hit area would be the South East of the country. In England, almost 9,500 billion litres of freshwater were abstracted from the ground in 2016, which is enough to cover the whole of Greater London in nearly six metres of water, the EA said. And around 55 per cent of water taken from freshwater sources was by utili- ties to provide public supplies. But three billion litres a day are lost through leaks from pipes, about a fifth of water in the system, and is equivalent to the amount of water used by more than 20 million people in an average day. Large amounts of water are also wasted by households so, in total, a third of water taken from the natural environment is wasted.

The South East has limited ability to store or extract water. There needs to be a restriction on house building in the South East, certainly until such times as the investment is put in place to fund the infrastructure that is urgently re- quired to bring more water into the area or increase storage.

14 Sevenoaks Shakespeare Society returns to the White Rock Inn with the all-time favourite comedy A Midsummer Night’s Dream in the open air in the pub’s gardens. Complete with intrigue, romance, fairies, magic, mistaken identity, unrequit- ed love and the tradesmen’s hilarious version of their own play, the production promises to be a great evening out for all the family. Part of the Sevenoaks Summer Festival, and assisted by Sevenoaks District Arts Council, the play runs from Friday to Saturday, June 28th-29th and Thursday to Saturday July 4th-6th at 8.00pm, with 3.30pm matinees on Sunday June 30th and Sunday July 7th. Tickets (£12 in advance, £15 on the door, children and students £5) are available from the White Rock 01732 833112 www.thewhiterockinn.co.uk or www.ticketsource.co.uk/ssf 0333 666 3366 Please bring warm clothing and rugs to sit on or low-backed folding chairs. No picnics please. Food and drink are available at the inn. The popular pre-theatre meals will need to be booked in advance.

Services at St Lawrence, Seal Chart

JUNE 2 7th of Easter 8:00 Holy Communion (BCP) 9:45 Joint Benefice Family Service 9 Pentecost 9:45 Family Communion 16 TRINITY 9:45 Patronal Family Communion 23 1st after Trinity 9:45 Matins (BCP) 30 2nd after Trinity 9:45 Holy Communion (Joint) 7 July 3rd after Trinity 8:00 Holy Communion (BCP) 9:45 Joint Benefice Family Serviceat St Margaret’s

15 Rotas for St Margaret’s Useful Names and Addresses Church Wardens Sidesmen/-women and Readers Andrea Pierce, 1 Grenadier Cottages, Riding Lane, 2 June At St Lawrence Hildenborough, TN11 9QH; 832408. Maxine Clark, Holt Lodge, Vines Lane, 9 June Hildenborough, TN11 9LT; 833376 8:00 Sides: J Scott Underriver Village Association Readers: Sue Tawney Secretary: Robert Talbot, Weald Heights, 18:00 Sides: J Hurrion Fawke Common, Underriver, TN15 0SP; 761546. Readers: Andrew Martin [email protected] 16 June At St Lawrence Village Hall Reservations Hall Bookings Secretary: Elizabeth Shirtcliff 23 June Sides: G Clark [email protected] Readers: Charles Honnywill www.underriver-village.org.uk 30 June At St Lawrence Omar Mullick , [email protected] Thursday Underriver Group Wendy Fairweather 01732 851256 Church Flowers Horticultural Society Secretary: Mary Owlett, 2 June No service at St Margaret’s Absaloms Farm; 838716. Cricket Club Captain: Kendall Jarrett 9 June Janet Rucker 07919 869638 16 June No service at St Margaret’s Scotts Project Secretary: Jill Scott, 833498. 23 June Sian McFadyen Kent County Council Cllr. Roger Gough [email protected] 30 June No service at St Margaret’s Sevenoaks District Council Ward Representatives Church Brass Cleaning Roderick Hogarth, 01732 760325 [email protected] 22 June Robert Wells & Phillip Payne Julia Thornton, 07831 234449 20 July Elizabeth & Richard Shirtcliff [email protected] Seal Parish Council Church Cleaning www.sealparishcouncil.org.uk 1 June A Ridge & S Tawney Clerk - Lorna Talbot; 01732 763488. [email protected] 8 June L Talbot & F Mullick Tim Martin; 07929 839914 [email protected] 15 June J Hurrion & K Lambert Fidelity Weston: 463372 [email protected] Parish Administrative Assistant Tim Pierce 22 June S McFadyen & S Rook [email protected]

29 June R Hawker & A Martin

Newssheet subscription: £10.00 or £15.00 for postal subscribers. Cheques payable to St Margaret’s Church, Underriver or cash should be handed to the person who delivers your newssheet or Belinda Goodwin, The Kentish Barn, Underriver, TN15 0SJ.

All contributions should be submitted to the editor by 15th of the preceding month. Editor Tim Pierce, 1 Grenadier Cottages, Riding Lane, Hildenborough TN11 9QH 01732 832408 [email protected] Printed by Sarum Graphics 16