Village Link Issue 154

October-November 2017 Serving Wrestlingworth, Cockayne Hatley and Eyeworth

EDITORIAL COMMITTEE David Fryatt–Editor John Beal-Honorary Martin Campbell-Treasurer Val Cooper-Distribution e-mail us at: [email protected]

ISSUE 154 October-November 2017 EDITORIAL Thank you to everyone who has contributed content for this edition. We have a new occasional feature, Book Corner. We are still looking for new contributors, whether regular or one off so please do send in any articles or photographs you would like included. With a very wet late summer the front cover photo, taken by Carolyn Driver, shows a double rainbow over Tadlow in August. Stop Press:-MacMillan Coffee Morning 29th Sept See page 20. The Newly Rehashed Band at Wrestlingworth Memorial Hall 30th Sept. 8pm Please contact Bob Hines for details ([email protected])

With Christmas approaching please do let us have details of any festive events so that we can feature them. My contact details are email: [email protected] Phone: 01767 631123 David Fryatt

COPY DATE ISSUE 155...... ….…… 6th November 2017 PUBLICATION DATE ISSUE 155...... 24th November 2017 OUR KIND SPONSORS Women's Institute St Peter’s Church Parish Walking and Wildlife Group The Chequers Pub Wrestlingworth Goodwill Fund Carpet Bowls Club Wrestlingworth History Society Memorial Hall St John’s Church, Cockayne Hatley Parish Council

ST JOHN THE BAPTIST CHURCH, COCKAYNE HATLEY

SERVICES 1st Sunday of the month at 9am– 1stHoly Sunday Communion. of the m onth at 9am - H oly Com m union. 2nd2nd, and 3rd 4th & Sundays4th Sundays of the of m the onth month 3pm3pm Evensong Evensong in in w winter inter tim time e and (from 6pm Evensong29th October in sum ) m er tim e. InIn thethe event of of a a5th 5th Sunday Sunday in inthe the mmonth, onth, there there is is no no service. service.

Sharon W eston 01767 631608

Dates for Your Diary Oct. 1st Harvest Festival at St.Peter’s Church at 11am 1st Pub Quiz at The Chequers at 8pm 3rd Coffee Morning at 5 The Slade, Wrestlingworth at 10-30am 7th Guilden Morden Food Fayre. 10am-12-30pm at St. Mary’s Church 8th Harvest Festival Cockayne Hatley at 3pm 9th Parish Council Meeting at Wrestlingworth Memorial Hall at 7-30pm 11th British Red Cross Fundraiser at Longstowe Hall at 10-30am. Please contact Maria Garner 01487 841980 for information 14th Fundraising concert at Dunton Parish Church at 7-30pm 15th PWWG Fungi Foray from entrance to Gamlingay Wood at10am 17th WI Chilli Evening and Christmas Bring & Buy at 7-30pm 21st Annual Goodwill Quiz Night at Wrestlingworth Memorial Hall at 7-30pm 21st/22nd Art Exhibition at Northill Village Hall. 10am-4pm 22nd Music Night at The Chequers from 6-30pm Nov. 3rd Pub Quiz at The Chequers at 8pm 6th Copy deadline for the December/ January edition of the Village Link 7th Coffee Morning at The Old Rectory at 10-30am 12th Morning Prayer for Remembrance Sunday at St. Peter’s at 10-45am 16th History Society meeting at John O Gaunt Golf Club at 7pm (booking essential) 19th PWWG Three Greens Walk Northill. Meet at Crown Pub, Northill for 10am 19th Music Night at The Chequers from 6-30pm 20th Parish Council Meeting at Wrestlingworth Memorial Hall at 7-30pm 21st WI Meeting at Wrestlingworth Memorial Hall at 7-30pm

Please email your diary dates to [email protected]. We want to include all relevant events but do rely on your input; if you don’t tell us, we might not know about your event. We would also like your articles and suggestions for future content. Why not tell us about your interesting pets or animals? We would love to hear about any other events, clubs or organisations we are not already featuring. PLEASE NOTE The views contained in the articles within this publication do not necessarily represent the views of the publisher or the members of the editorial committee.

All Saints’ Eyeworth

‘The Church in the Fields’

www.dewbenefice.com

Sunday Services for October and November 2017 and other news.

October 1st 3pm Sunday Praise 8th 9.30am Parish Eucharist 15th 9.30am Benefice Eucharist at Dunton 22nd 3pm Sunday Praise 29th 9.30am Benefice Eucharist at Eyeworth November 5th 9.30am All Saints’ Sunday Patronal Eucharist 12th 10.45am Morning Prayer for Remembrance Sunday at Wrestlingworth 19th 11am Benefice Eucharist at Wrestlingworth 24th 3pm Candles in the Dark 27th 2.30pm Little Fishes at Wrestlingworth* *Little Fishes is a group for pre-school babies and toddlers at St. Peter’s Wrestlingworth on the 4th Wednesday in term time. We meet at 2.30pm for a time of soft play, a Bible story and songs. Refreshments are served and we aim to end in time to pick up older children from school. Church Roof The PCC are delighted to announce that Biggleswade & District Choral Society has kindly offered to hold a concert to help raise the money needed. This will be held on Saturday 14th October at 7.30pm at Dunton Parish Church. Tickets are £10 available now or on the door. Please contact Lindsay for details.

Plans for the replacement roof are continuing – there is still no date for the start of work. We have now instructed our architect to consult with the contractors for a date to start the work. You are more than welcome to visit us and join in the services as shown. Check out our page on the Benefice web site www.dewbenefice.com or read the church notice board for any changes to these dates and new ones which may be planned. If you would like the Rector (Canon Lindsay Dew) to visit please do contact him on either 01462 743617 or [email protected] or 07545878082. He is always happy to respond to pastoral need in the parish. Canon Lindsay Dew

GOODWILL FUND ANNUAL QUIZ NIGHT Saturday, 21st October 2017 7.30 at the Memorial Hall

Entrance £3.00 per adult Bring your own drinks Engraved shield for the winning team Teams of 8 people, please book your table in advance with Mick Andrews 631644 Individual/pairs are welcome and we will team you up on the night.

Local Independent Central Bedfordshire Councillor Adam Zerny's latest email newsletter is now available; it includes the latest on Central Beds new Local Plan for housing, possible closure of Sandy station and a consultation on which roads should be seen as priorities by CBC. As always the newsletter will include a round-up of up-and-coming local events.To get it directly, join the mailing list by emailing him at [email protected] or visit the www.adamzerny.co.uk. For the latest news, follow him on twitter @adamzerny or facebook - cllr adam zerny.

COCKAYNE HATLEY CORNER

Jazz at Cockayne Hatley on 2 September The six members of the Eagle Jazz Band arrived at the church with a variety of instruments including banjo, guitar, double bass, percussion, trumpet, saxophone, clarinet, trombone, and euphonium. They played a wide variety of music to the delight of the audience. In the second half of the evening, they played several requests, including one from myself – “The Old Rugged Cross”.. A great evening’s entertainment! If you want a sample of their music, CDs can be ordered from their website.

Harvest Festival – Cockayne Hatley Harvest Evensong, with the choir from St. Mary’s church Potton, is at 3pm on 8th October, or you can join the Festival at 4pm for the bargain auction of produce, and an excellent tea (only £5), and the prize raffle.

ALL ARE WELCOME (donations of produce would be appreciated)

Antony Crossley

FOOD, GLORIOUS FOOD!

Because the Memorial Hall kitchen was being refurbished in August, members decamped to Eyeworth Village Hall for an intimate Evening Tea. It was a self catering affair with a cold buffet, topped off with strawberries and ice cream.

It will be over by the time you read this but some members will have attended a Group Meeting in Biggleswade and our September speaker was a Family Lawyer who somewhat surprised us by finishing his talk with some of his very clever and amusing poems!

Following last October’s successful Chilli Evening we will be doing this again and we will hold a Bring and Buy Sales Table of Christmas goods, so please bring along anything you think suitable. On 21st November Deborah Brady is giving us a talk entitled A Female in Fleet Street.

Plans are afoot for a Christmas Lunch and our Christmas Party (sorry about the ‘C’ word but it comes around so quickly). Talking of plans – in September 2018 Wrestlingworth WI will hold its Centenary. I am compiling a list of all present and past members to invite to our celebration. If you no longer attend our meetings but have in the past and would like an invitation please let me know. I first joined Wrestlingworth WI in 1971 and my memory is pretty good, but of course folks have either moved away or died – I don’t want to miss anyone who’d like to join us.

Carolyn Driver

Trial and Error Cooking by Gordon Blue Popeye’s spinach reunited with Olive Oil! (Serves 2/3 people)

Ingredients:- Generous dash of olive oil 4 medium sized potatoes 4 medium sized carrots Two gammon steaks or at least four rashers of bacon Half a litre of milk plus a further separate 100mls Couple of knifefuls of butter or margarine Sprinkling of tarragon (optional) Two heaped teaspoons of cornflower 60g of grated cheese of your choice 1 medium/large onion 200g of spinach.

Method Add the olive oil to a frying pan and heat up. Cut and cube up the potatoes and heat up, tossing occasionally. Do the same with the carrots. Cut up the gammon steaks or bacon into small pieces and add to the frying pan. Cook on a gentle heat, stirring occasionally.

While this is going on make a cheese sauce as follows:- Add the butter or margarine and the tarragon (if desired) to the half litre of milk. Heat up in the microwave until bubbling. While it is doing this, in a separate receptacle add the cornflower to the 100mls of milk and stir until the mixture looks thickened up, ensuring that there are no cornflower lumps left. Then add to the boiled milk and stir until the sauce thickens. Then add the grated cheese and stir in. The sauce needs to be thick, but not too thick.

Then return to the frying pan where the contents should be cooked, with the potatoes being slightly brown by now. Roughly chop the onion and add to the frying pan. The onion should be cooked until it is soft but still has a bit of a crunch to it. Finally add the spinach. Initially this will dominate the frying pan, but as much of it is in effect water, it will quickly reduce. If you want to taste the spinach in more of a raw state then don’t cook it for too long, when I did this recently it left a bit of an edge on my teeth. So cook it for a bit longer if you want to avoid this. Finally add the cheese sauce and mix together. Serve either as it is or with a few vegetables of your choice.

Egon Ronnie comments:-

Until I got into cooking I always thought that Spinach came in tins. Those of you with long memories will recall that Popeye always rescued his girlfriend (Olive Oyl actually) from the arms of the evil Bluto by downing a tin of spinach. This made his arms swell enormously and he would then knock Bluto to kingdom come. So if you think that this recipe might make your arms muscles swell as well, then perhaps it’s not for you!

Sutton Park and the Burgoyne Family The Wrestlingworth History Society is pleased to announce that the November meeting will be held jointly with the John O Gaunt Golf Club at the site of Sutton Park on Thursday 16th November at 7.30pm. The presentation will be made by Chris Walker, who is an expert speaker on the history of both the site of Sutton Park and the Burgoyne Family. The Burgoynes lived at the Park for many generations and were Lords of the Manor of both Sutton and Potton.

This is a great opportunity to find out about the ancient site, any links to John O Gaunt and the important part the Park and its residents have played in the history of this entire region. Arrival at the Golf Club is from 7pm and the event is just £3 per person, including some light refreshments. This will be a very popular event, so to avoid disappointment please let Connie know if you plan on attending by Friday 10th November. You can call Connie Walker on 631450. Pictured left the ‘new’ Sutton Park House built in the late 1800s.

Gardening for Wildlife

Who doesn't enjoy listening to the sounds of birds and bees or watching butterflies flitting around the garden? And in fact, gardens are becoming an increasingly important wildlife refuge in the face of intensive farming and spreading urbanisation. It's not hard to make your garden more wildlife friendly and here are a few simple guidelines. Water is important. Even a tiny pond will attract frogs quickly – I had two frogs arrive within six weeks of resurrecting my tiny water feature, which is only about half a metre across. It also provides vital drinking water for hedgehogs and birds, especially during dry summer periods. You can create a bog garden by lining a hole with an old pond liner (or even old compost bags), punched with a few drainage holes then backfilling with garden soil. This provides the chance to grow moisture-loving plants like Lobelia siphiltica, Iris sibirica and Lysimachia clethroides (above left to right) and provide damp spaces for amphibians (such as common or smooth newt) too. Growing lots of plants, with plenty of flowers all year round, helps our invertebrate life. A recent RHS survey has found that density of planting is really important and a high proportion of native plants is helpful. Don't feel too guilty though if you don't want to grow weeds as there are plenty of good garden plants for attracting bees and butterflies. Herbs like lavender, marjoram and thyme are great for bees, while later in the year when there is less in flower, find space for Gaura, Penstemon, Sedum spectabile, perennial sunflowers, Verbena bonariensis and even dahlias. Pictured left to right. Helianthus Lemon Queen, Gaura lindheimeri and bumble bee on a single-flowered Dahlia

Do keep deadheading to prolong your flowering season and remember that single flowers and species are often better sources of pollen and nectar than fancier cultivars. If you can bear its thuggish behaviour, ivy is a great wildlife plant because it provides flowers, berries and a place to hibernate or nest. (Pictured right is a red admiral on ivy in the garden).

Don't tidy up too much, and find corners where you can leave piles of logs, twigs and leaves or old fern fronds. Insects will be grateful and, if you're really lucky, you might find a hedgehog nesting in a shady corner. It should be obvious that avoiding too many synthetic agrochemicals is a good idea. This may mean rethinking whether you want to grow hostas or delphiniums (both very susceptible to slugs) or you will have to try physical barriers like grit, copper circles or spent coffee grounds, or biological controls like nematodes. Try and buy mildew-resistant courgette or blackspot-resistant roses if you can and dispose of infected plant material to break the disease cycle. Commercial composting used by green collection services reach higher temperatures to kill fungal spores than your garden compost heap. But composting at home is helpful for wildlife too as more humus in the soil will encourage a richer community of invertebrates which in turn provides food for the birds, frogs and hedgehogs. Pictured left to right are a small tortoiseshell on sedum, a painted lady also on sedum & a male Brimstone on Ipheion uniflorum So it's pretty simple really: water, be a bit untidy, minimise agrochemicals (or choose wildlife friendly options) and cram your garden with as many plants and flowers as possible. By Caroline Gilby PWWG 15th October walk, 'Fungi Foray' meet at entrance to Gamlingay Wood for 10am departure. 19th November Walk, ‘Three Greens’ walk starting at Northhill, Crown Pub at 10am. All welcome. Walks cost £1. For more information contact Robin Barratt on 07768 340599.

. WELL, WHAT A GREAT DAY!

We are talking about the Wrestlingworth Goodwill Fund Sumer Fete, believe it or not, and although we had both extremes of the weather, it was a great day!

There was music from the “NightDrivers”, spell binding magic for the children from the ever popular Mr. Howdydodatmajic, two excellent judges for the dog show, Felicity Hobson and Fiona Morton, who stepped in when Felicity had to leave, unexpectedly, plus some very patient dogs and owners who stood in the pouring rain.

Pictured right Barbara & Richard Bell with ‘Sebby’ who won four rosettes, including ‘Best in Show’ and is clearly very pleased.

There were two young sheep, provided by Michael Jobson and Fiona (left), and very popular with the children, and an array of vintage tractors, supplied by many members of our community and their families. This all helped to make the day a success.

The weather was great, a lot of the time, and not so great some of the time, and absolutely terrible the rest of the time but, in true country style, we all stuck it out and had a lovely day.

Face Painting was very popular.

Below:- Leia Woodford with a beautiful pet snake.

Above:- Time for some reading? Below:- Or a Burger in a bun?

Above:- The ‘Coffee Crew’. Pictures by Val Cooper

BOOK CORNER

“Lest we forget” – a phrase very familiar at this time of year when we all buy our Royal British Legion poppies to remember the fallen of two World Wars and subsequent conflicts – but what of those who survived and came home broken in body and mind? I have read two very different novels recently which explore what happens to those who survive. I recommend them both – each is very moving

“The Lie” – Helen Dunmore Two young Cornishmen, great friends since childhood, go off to fight in the trenches in World War I – one an officer, the other not. One survives the mud and carnage, the other does not. The survivor returns to find he has not only lost his mother, but also his home, and traumatised by his experiences he tries to escape his friend’s ghost by helping an old lady farm her land. He makes her a promise which has terrifying repercussions as he enters into “The Lie” of the title. It is a powerful story of love and devastating loss.

“Anatomy of a Soldier” – Harry Parker The author was 26 when he lost both his legs, blown up by an I.E.D. in Afghanistan. His first novel tells of a Captain Tom Barnes who steps on a bomb leaving him a double amputee and his story is told by a series of inanimate objects including boots, dog tags, kitbags, tourniquet, blood bag, his mother’s handbag and even a surgical saw, which is a bit unsettling. We are taken through his journey of recovery to a different kind of survival.

Carolyn Driver

From the Editor. Thank you Carolyn for this timely article, if any of our readers have a book they would like to share please email us:- [email protected]

St Peter’s Church, Wrestlingworth www.dewbenefice.com

Services

1 October: 11.00am Harvest Festival 8 October: 11.00am Parish Eucharist 15 October: 09.30am Benefice Eucharist at St Mary Magdalene Dunton 22 October: 11.00am Parish Eucharist 29 October: 9.30am Benefice Eucharist at All Saints Eyeworth

5 November: 11.00am Sunday Praise 12 November: 10.45am Morning Prayer & Remembrance Sunday 19 November: 11.00am Benefice Eucharist at St Peter's 26 November: 11.00am Parish Eucharist

Please check the notice board, the weekly notices sheet or our web site (www.dewbenefice.com) for any changes or additions.

Little Fishes (4th Wednesdays at 2.30pm) is a short time of play, Bible story and song with refreshments for pre-school babies and toddlers. This term we will be meeting on Wednesday 27th September, 22nd November & 20th December (with Nativity Picnic)

We look forward to seeing old and new faces.

Coffee Morning Our very popular Coffee Morning is held on the first Tuesday of the month from 10.30am until 12.00. October 5 The Slade, November The Old Rectory, December 5 The Slade Do join us for a coffee, homemade cake and a chat with friends.

St Peter's News On Sunday 2nd July we were pleased to welcome Lowenna Hewitt-Smith and her family to church on the occasion of her baptism. Kathy née Burgoine gave a short talk on the work she and her husband Adam, who are both doctors, do in Uganda. Through their charity Born on the Edge they work with new born babies and their mothers. It was truly inspirational. www.bornontheedge.org

We are currently in need of flower arrangers at St Peter's. If you have a little spare time and would like to become part of our flower arranging team please contact Karen on the number below.

Candles in the Dark On Advent Sunday, 3rd December at 6pm we will have our annual Candles in the Dark service. During this service we light candles to remember those who are no longer with us. Please let Karen know if you would like a candle lit in memory of a loved one but we warmly invite you to join us at St Peter's for this comforting service.

All are welcome at St Peter's, Wrestlingworth. If you would like to know more about our regular services or would like a visit from our Rector please do contact him on 01462 743617, or 07545878082 or by email:- [email protected] .

You can also contact Karen Nurse (Church Warden) on 01767631487 or [email protected] MacMillan Coffee Morning Although received too late for the August/ September edition Marion Carlile is taking part in the World’s Biggest Coffee Morning on Friday September 29th between 10am and 12 noon. She invites you to pop in at 2 Potton Road, Wrestlingworth and help raise funds for this good cause. Thank you

COMMUNITY NOTICES

WRESTLINGWORTH GOODWILL FUND UPDATE

We are looking for someone to chair the Wrestlingworth Goodwill Fund Committee next year. The current Acting Chairman is stepping down at the end of this year and the position will be vacated.

Changes in the committee normally occur at the Annual General Meeting, held at the beginning of February each year, and it will be at the next AGM when our current chairman will not put himself forward for re-election. He is planning on being on the committee for 2018.

If you feel you would like to take on this important role, we would be very pleased to hear from you and, if any amongst you would like to join the Goodwill Committee, please let us know or come along to the AGM in February.

Mick Andrews Wrestlingworth Goodwill Fund Acting Chairman

NEIGHBOURHOOD WATCH Following on from the sad passing, earlier this year, of Derek Walker a new Co-ordinator is being sought for this vital role of such importance to our community. If you would like more information on what is involved or would like to volunteer please contact the local policing team by calling 101. Our new local officers are PC 5725 Sally Bonham and PCSO 4763 Ann Jeeves and they would be very pleased to hear from you. Grateful thanks from The Shetland Pony Welfare Trust who were featured in the last edition of the Village Link and as a result received an incredibly generous donation from a local villager. The money is being used for secure fencing to keep the ponies safe.

Parish Council News The Old Tree Nursery in Wrestlingworth has recently been visited by surveyors from CBC who have been measuring it up prior to submitting a planning application for it to become a Rural Exception Site (RES) for affordable housing. A RES is an exception to normal planning rules and can be developed to provide housing to meet local need. The Parish Council has been lobbying CBC for several years to obtain a lease for allotments on this site but their Assets Department has retained it for affordable housing. This would meet the need shown in the Housing Needs Survey conducted in the parish in 2013. Parish residents or those with a parish connection, providing they meet certain financial criteria, have priority on such a site in perpetuity. The adjacent land which joins the Old Tree Nursery with the amenity land behind the Chequers has been offered to the Parish Council on a long lease for allotments. See the full details of this evolving story on the Parish Council website: www.wrestlingworthandcockaynehatley-pc.gov.uk Time has been set aside during the Open Forum at the next Parish Council meeting on Monday 9th October at 7.30pm for questions regarding this matter. The Neighbourhood Plan has reached the next stage and following a six week consultation conducted by CBC it has been submitted for independent examination. The Parish Council has been told that CBC expects to receive the Examiner’s Report at the end of September. Once the outcome of the examination is known it will be shared on the Parish Council website. It is hoped that at that stage the Neighbourhood Plan will proceed to referendum. At that point you will have the opportunity to vote on whether you want the Plan to be adopted and used when CBC are considering planning applications in the parish. The Submission Draft Plan and accompanying documents are all on the Parish Council website: www.wrestlingworthandcockaynehatley-pc.gov.uk Memorial Hall Update Kitchen Refurbishment The main work to replace the kitchen units has been completed but to complete the work there is a small area of plastering and the painting of the walls, ceiling and some woodwork to be done. If anyone is interested in providing a quote to undertake this work, please contact Robin Barratt on 01767 631418 to discuss. Committee Secretary We are seeking a Secretary to help run the Memorial Hall. Duties are as follows:- • Issue Agenda and take minutes at 6 meetings per year (meetings normally last less than an hour and the minutes are one page) • Deal with occasional correspondence • Maintain a diary of annual maintenance tasks • Provide administrative support during ad hoc projects If you are interested in this position or would like more information, please contact Robin Barratt.

CLAYTON FAMILY BUTCHERS

Could your business be here? The Village Link is a non-profit community publication and our advertising rates are very reasonable. This space could be yours for as little as £10 an issue. The amount of advertising is strictly controlled so if you are interested please email or call today:- [email protected] 01767 631123

TRADES DIRECTORY

Name Trade Contact Paul Rowley Carpentry 07885 302557 or 01767 631656 [email protected] Claire Lawrence Animal Portrait Artist 01767 631560 www.clairelawrence.co.uk Brian Auty 5 Star Pet Services 07779 101698 www.5starpetservice.co.uk Donna Bubear Ironing Services 01767 631850 Armande Fryatt Wedding & Dinner 01767 631123 Party Harpist www.theweddingharpist.net Mrs. A Fryatt Specialist Dyslexia 01767 631123 BEd, MA, APC Assessor & Tutor www.assessment-for-dyslexia.co.uk Geoff Swinden Home Delivery 01767 631231 Newsagent Mary Swinden Florist 01767 631231 Sushma Patel Crystal Therapist 01767 631825 or 07970 000095 www.amethystcave.co.uk Melvyn Painter, Decorator & 01767 631283 or 07506 536298 Robinson Gardener Ben Searle Elm Park Double 01767 631569 Glazing Charles Millard Cambridgeshire 01767 631096 Chauffeurs www.cambridgeshirechauffeurs.co.uk Mark Atkins All Green 01767 651126 Landscapes www.allgreenlandscapes.co.uk Frazer Dewey Oil Boiler Services 01767 631746 or 07968 956977 www.abacusoilexperts.co.uk Michael Slevin Gutter Cleaning 0800 316 8167 www.highwash.co.uk

To be added to the above list, please supply your name, trade (i.e. Plumber) and telephone number(s) to the editor by emailing:- [email protected] There is a small charge of £10 P.A. for entries. This does not apply to those traders with other display advertising in the Village Link. Our thanks to all of the traders who support the Village Link, if you do need their services please let them know how you found them.

Quality Swimming Instruction

Olympic and Commonwealth Medallist • Small groups, from 3 years to adults 1-2-1 • Coaching- keep fit, competition, tri-athletes • Technique and Analysis sessions Private Local Indoor Pool W: www.davidloweswimming.co.uk E: [email protected] T: 07970 411 592