StSaviour-SPRING2015-3_Governance style ideas 13/03/2015 17:21 Page 1

SPRING2015 Esprit de St Sauveur Edition 26

In this p 3 Out and about p 18 Clubs and associations p 8 My grandfather p 20 La Clioche Cratchie C issue p 10 Hautlieu School p 27 Senior citizen’s lunch p 14 Georgetown p 29 Battle of Flowers C

REGISTERED AND Cambrette Care INSPECTED BY and Nursing Services PUBLIC HEALTH FULLY APPROVED Keep enjoying life in FOR THE LONG TERM CARE your own home SCHEME T 633083 FULLY INSURED Beth Gicquel RN www.cambrette.com E [email protected] StSaviour-SPRING2015-3_Governance style ideas 13/03/2015 17:21 Page 2 StSaviour-SPRING2015-3_Governance style ideas 13/03/2015 17:21 Page 3

Spring2015 St Saviour Parish Magazine p3 Out and About in the Parish Visite Royale The Royal Court has officially informed the Les Conteurs Singers Connétable that the St Saviour's Parish Hall has been the recognised home base for the Les Royal Court will make Conteurs Singers since the group’s formation under Eric le Conte nearly 40 its Visite Royale to the years ago. They will be marking this milestone event later th is year, and the La Parish of St Saviour Cloche editorial team will be delighted to interview their current leader, Annette on Wednesday 5 Blanchet, about the singers’ successes over four decades. Look forward to August 2015. hearing all about it in Edition 27. The court sitting will start at 10.00am Miss St Saviours chosen (members of the Our cover image proudly shows the winners of this year's Miss St Saviour Municipality will need competition, which took place on Saturday 7 March. to be in place in the hall by 9.30) followed by refreshments In front of a packed Parish Hall audience, the judges picked Kayleigh Larkin then the Visite proper will take place. to be Miss Saviour 2015. Kayleigh, who has lived all her life in the Parish, is an ambulance care assistant with the patient transport section. The Memorial bench judges also chose Lucy-Anne Richford as this year's Junior Miss Saviour. A planned memorial bench in St Saviour's Churchyard A full report and selection of images will feature in the next edition. will commemorate the memory of the Parish’s late sexton, Alan Palmer. Anyone wanting to contribute is invited to leave a donation for this purpose at the Parish Thanks An apology Hall, or with Doreen Le Roy, Churchwarden. On Thursday 26 February, the The generous gift of vouchers to the over- La Cloche committee organised 70s each year is something which La a belated thank you buffet for all Cloche takes great pleasure in bringing to Rector’s departure our former helpers. Their last the attention of Parishioners. May we take The Rector, the Revd. Dr Anthony Swindell, has delivery was Edition 23, after this opportunity to apologise to their donor, announced his retirement from the Parish of St Saviour which Jersey Post took over. Sir David Kirch, for omitting his well- after 24 years of service. Nearly 30 people attended. deserved honour when referring to him in There will be a farewell concert on Saturday 6 June, Chairman Roy Le Hérissier the last issue. with all welcome. The Rector will take his last service at thanked them for the part they St Saviour's Church on Sunday 7 June with a Parish had played in ensuring that Sympathies lunch to follow (full details of this will be announced). He everyone received a copy. Roy and Angela will be leaving the Island during the summer. invited Editor Geoff Morris to Bryan Le Lievre say a few words, in which he As we go to print it is with great regret that we also thanked them for their input announce the untimely passing of our well- WW1 walk and remarked what a lovely loved Procureur du Bien Public, Bryan William Local historian Frank Falle recently led a walk from community spirit had been Le Lievre. La Cloche extends heartfelt sympathy to his widow Ann and daughter Gorey to the Royal Square to commemorate the 100th created during the early stuffing Ashley. A full obituary will appear in Edition 27. anniversary of the Jersey Contingent’s departure on 2 and collating evenings. March 1915. From this group of 326 volunteers, who Geoff also remarked that Mavis Patricia Siouville served with the Royal Irish Rifles, 80 never returned, they were a very special team The funeral service, attended by our having lost their lives during the war. and that it would be nice if all Connétable, took place on 5 March of Mavis The walk passed through St Saviour, stopping at Le kept in touch in some way in Patricia Siouville (née Bisson), a resident of the Parish and a lady who in her former years was Quesne’s Nurseries where this picture was taken. the future. recognised as an excellent netball player. Our Grands Vaux sympathy is extended to her family and friends. John Farley Youth Club La Cloche is continually grateful to Martyn is holding an open Farley of MediaMasters for his valued day on Saturday production of our magazine. We were saddened to hear of the passing of his father, 28 March. John, well known for his Red Triangle Stores Contact business. Martyn, please accept our sympathy 07797 778760 to you, to George and your family on the loss for details. of a great Jerseyman. StSaviour-SPRING2015-3_Governance style ideas 13/03/2015 17:21 Page 4

p4 Spring2015 St Saviour Parish Magazine

Right: Centenier Isabella Lewis Parish elections with her husband, Parish New Centenier Deputy Kevin Lewis There was only one candidate at an Electoral Assembly on 17 November 2014 called to elect two Centeniers. Mrs Isabella Ingrid Lewis was proposed by Daniel Colin Avrill and seconded by Colin Foley. The nomination paper was further endorsed by the following parishioners: Michael William Byrne, Philip Douglas McDonald, Paul Evan Harvey, Bernard Peter Connor, Kevin Charles Lewis, Peter Derek McLinton, Michael John Chevalier and Angela Chevalier After the due time allowed for further nominations, Procureur du Bien Public Peter Mourant declared Mrs Lewis duly elected and warned her to appear at the Royal Court to take her oath of office on Friday 12 December 2014. Municipal elections There was a full agenda at the Parish Assembly held on 2 December last year, with the election of a large number of Municipality members, including for the More homes at Langtry Gardens Roads Committe e, the role of Inspector of Roads, a Rate Assessment Officer Andium Homes have and a Vingtenier. Those elected were: entered into an Roads Committee agreement with Geoffrey John Morris and Ian Graham Blandin for a further term and Dandara to develop an Andrew Vaughan Jelley, a former Inspector of Roads, for his first time. additional 30 one- Inspectors of Roads bedroom apartments Maufant: Robert Charles Hamon and Katrina Margaret Wyatt (née Batho) at the Langtry Gardens’ site on St Sous la Hougue: Adrian Alexander Willis and Stephen Richard Wyatt Saviour’s Hill. Pigneaux Francis Hedley Le Quesne Geoffrey George Esnouf : and The new homes will form part of the existing Andium Grande Longueville: Michel Aimé Le Bihan and Elizabeth Mary Pryke (née Court development. Work has already started, with Morris) completion planned for February 2016. Petite Longueville: Andrew Le Gallais and Robin Andrew Perchard As with the first and second phases of the site, these Sous L’Église: Eric Bastiman and Collette Rose Perchard (née Blandin) new apartments are designed to ‘Life time Home’ Assessment Committee standards allowing occupants to remain in their homes David Charles Hunt, for a further term, having been first elected in 2005. even if a significant health or life event should befall Honorary Police them. They will be allocated to qualifying applicants who Nigel John Tanner to fill the office of Vingtenier de Sous L’Église. are over the age of 55. Easter Services at St Saviour's Parish Church Maundy Thursday, 2 April Mass of the Last Supper, 6.00pm Above: Good Friday, 3 April One Hour Devotion, 2.00pm New Constable’s Officers After their swearing in at the Royal Court the Compline, 6.00pm At a Parish Assembly on 12 January 2015 to elect three new members Saturday, 4 April Decoration of the Church Constable’s Officers Anthony Nigel Dowden was stopped off for some proposed by Stevena Jeanny Ogilvy, seconded by Isabella light refreshments (morning) and wedding Ingrid Lewis and Wayne Frederick William Whitnell was Easter Sunday, 5 April Holy Communion, 8.00am Below: proposed by Anita Margaret Taylor-Fitch, seconded by The three new Parish Eucharist, 9.45am Philip Douglas McDonald both for the Vingtaine de Petite Constable’s Officers Longueville. Melanie Yo-Marie Whitley was pro posed by Yolande Elizabeth Whitley, seconded by Sonia Ann Palmer for the Vingtaine de Sous L’Église. They were all thanked by the Connétable for offering their services to the Parish and warned to appear at the Royal Court to take their oaths on Friday 16 January 2015. StSaviour-SPRING2015-3_Governance style ideas 13/03/2015 17:21 Page 5

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p6 Spring2015 St Saviour Parish Magazine

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Spring2015 St Saviour Parish Magazine p7 Grainville Tennis Club Parishioners may have noticed that the tennis courts at Grainville Tennis Club have been closed for several months. The condition of the courts had deteriorated over the years and after negotiations with the States of Jersey Property Holdings and Education, Sports & Culture departments were concluded, work began in November to refurbish the courts, with subsidence on four being rectified and all six courts being resurfaced. Tremendous progress has been made and it is hoped that the club will re-open by mid-March with top-quality courts that will be playable in all weathers. Work is also being carried out by the club itself to improve the clubhouse and surrounding area.

The club has been in existence for nearly 40 years and is managed what is on offer and details of the annual membership fees. Members by a committee of volunteers, currently chaired by Pam Warr. The can also become members of British Tennis at no cost and through committee hope that the improve d facilities will attract new members that, have the chance of applying for Wimbledon tickets through the and ensure the continuation of this friendly, sociable club for many annual ballot. A regular newsletter is circulated to keep members up to years to come. date with what is going on in the club. The current membership covers a wide range of ages and The club’s main sponsors are Heritage Oil plc, who sponsor the abilities. The junior section is particularly active, with coaching Grainville Tennis Academy Schools Programme that gives pupils an available all year round and tennis camps being offered in the school introduction to tennis; Carey Olsen, who sponsor the Adult Events holidays as well as a weekly after-school club. The coaching is run Tennis Programme; and Polar Capital, who sponsor the Tennis Starter by the club’s LTA-accr edited professional head coach, Rychlund Series, which provides opportunities for children between the ages of Aldridge, who has been at the club since 2012, and his assistant five and twelve who have little or no experience of competitive tennis. Scott Weaver, who came up through the ranks of the Grainville The club is very grateful for all the support offered. Juniors to become a tennis pro. Coaching is also available to the As part of the refurbishment, the club is hoping to find sponsorship seniors, with, for example, women’s training sessions taking place on for a new wooden bench on each court, with a plaque to acknowledge Friday mornings. Rychlund and Scott are also happy to provide the donor. If any parishioner has a past (or present!) connection with private coaching to members and non-memb ers. the club, any offer of sponsorship would be appreciated – just call the The senior section has club sessions on Tuesday evenings and secretary, Judith King, on 07700 330590. Sunday mornings and several league tournaments, internal and An official opening of the upgraded facilities is to be arranged on external, are organised each year. There are separate women’s 19 April, to which dignitaries, sponsors and the press will be invited. sessions, with a men’s programme being planned once the courts On the following Sunday, friends, family and the general public will be are re-opened. invited to attend to have a look at what is on offer. Grainville Tennis When the courts are not in use for regular club sessions or Club is a great facility in the community of St Saviour – come down coaching, they can be booked by members, who can also bring and visit us sometime! along guests for a sma ll fee. Below: New players are always welcome and any enquiries should Work is ongoing to refurbish the courts be directed to the membership secretary, Rob Wilson ([email protected]) or alternatively, the club’s website www.grainvilletennisclub.com has lots of information about StSaviour-SPRING2015-3_Governance style ideas 13/03/2015 17:21 Page 8

p8 Spring2015 St Saviour Parish Magazine

Below left: Francis Renouf Billot while a young officer during the First World War Below bottom: Lieutenant Billot on Armistice Day in 1929 My Grandfather Left: Cap badge of the Dorsetshire Regiment

By Cara Billot does mention the work in which he was involved. From My grandfather, Francis Renouf Billot, 1935 until 1962, Francis Renouf Billot was President of the Dorset Regimental was a very successful farmer who made a Association for the Welfare of Ex-Service tidy income for himself and his family. Soldiers and was presented with a certificate marking 27 years devoted He bred the first five star bull in Jersey, service . That certificate is framed and hanging on the wall in my parents’ called Prince It, and we still have the house. He attended reunions of the regiment in September of each year. silver cup presented at the time. Eventually, Frank returned to Jersey and continued farming with his parents, Francis, or Frank as he was often known, was the brothers and sister. Then, probably about youngest of three brothers, and the youngest sibling was a 1920, his good friend, Edmund Blampied, sister, my great aunt Lilian. He was born on 3 December (the well-known Jersey artist) invited him to 1895 at La Porte, in the Parish of St Saviour, to his parents, a New Year’s Eve party. Edmund Blampied Elias Billot and Ann Renouf. Frank was a clever lad and enjoyed had fought with Frank on the Western Front, and working with animals; he was a natural horseman and looked after the farm horses. When the First World War broke out in 1914 Frank was 19, and he and his eldest brother, Elias, were already members of the Jersey Militia. Elias had a clubfoot and could not fight, so he was appointed recruitment officer and promptly recruited Frank as an officer in the Dorset Regiment. Frank was sent to England for training as an officer and preparation for life in the trenches. In the family archives we have pencilled notes from him while he was away. His letters were mostly concerned with the routine of farming life and he wanted to know if and when the potatoes were planted, and how was a particular cow in calf. One note does observe ‘whizzbangs flew overhead frequently’. Frank arrived in France in April 1916 and later that year he led his men ‘over the top’ at the Battle of the Somme. On 11 November 1916 he suffered certa in injuries and got a ‘blighty wound’ which meant he was sent back to England. He was in hospital in Richmond and it took a year for him to recover from his injuries. Shrapnel had struck the back of his neck, arm and right thigh. Once recovered, Frank was sent back to the Western front but did not fight again, because his commanding officer wanted him as a despatch rider. He was awarded the Silver War Badge because he had suffered such injuries and was invalided out from battle. It is a solid silver badge, of which he was very proud, and could only be worn on civilian clothes, never on uniform. He was also awarded the British War Medal and the Victory Medal, which every serviceman who fought also received. Sometime in 1918 he returned to England and was billeted in Weymouth, where he was appointed prosecuting counsel for courts martial. Again, his pencil written letters were mostly concerned with the potatoes and the health and wellbeing of the cows, although he StSaviour-SPRING2015-3_Governance style ideas 13/03/2015 17:21 Page 9

Spring2015 St Saviour Parish Magazine p9

both men were members of the Militia before the When he took time off from farming, War. It was at that party when Frank met his Frank’s hobby was fishing, with an old friend future wife, Edith Margaret Jenkins. She was a Edwin Mourant. In about 1935, he built a wooden cabin year older than he, but romance blossomed and on the quayside at Rozel. My father, Mervyn, has fond they were married in Wellington, Shropshire, in memories of helping to build the cabin, and remembers it December 1922. arriving in sections at the harbour in St Helier. The Farming in Jersey was the main industry in sections were loaded on to the van and were driven by those days, and Frank and his wife, Margaret, horse to Rozel where it was built. The family often took a farm at Boulivot in Grouville. He was an travelled by horse and van to Rozel for a weekend or intelligent man and farme d successfully with week’s holiday in the summer. Frank sold the cabin in the dairy cattle and meat. When the Second World late 1940s or early 1950s. It was that same cabin that War broke out, Frank was farming at Beau Desert, St Saviour. By was brought down by a landslide recently. this time, Frank and Margaret had three children, but the eldest, Frank and his two brothers, Elias and John, and their father Elias, Barbara, died aged 10-years-old in 1934. The other two children all gave several decades of voluntary service in the Honorary Police, were my father, Mervyn, and the youngest child was Gwynneth, my and in our family archives we have letters of commendation from the aunt. Margaret and her two living children were evacuated to Parish for each gentleman. When Frank retired from farming, he built England; Frank remained at Beau Desert and continued farming. He the bungalow ‘Petit Desert’ in Five Oaks, where he and Margaret was fortunate to get on well with the German Kommandant, who lived for many years. In 1957, he was appointed Jurat until his death had taken a fancy to Frank’s horse. One day, Frank was butchering in September 1964, at a reunion of his regiment in Sherbourne, a bull when a motorbike entered the yard it was a German soldier. Dorset. He quickly covered the evidence and led the man away from the If there is anyone in the Parish who would like to write an article building as the smell was becoming pungent (it was a hot day). about their ancestor(s) in Jersey who fough t in either of the world Fortunately, the soldier suspected nothing and motored away. wars, or made a particular difference to life in Jersey, please get in Above: The Silver War Badge awarded to Lieutenant Billot touch with the editorial team who will be happy to help. Below: The Battle of the Somme, during which Lieutenant Billot was wounded StSaviour-SPRING2015-3_Governance style ideas 13/03/2015 17:21 Page 10

p10 Spring2015 St Saviour Parish Magazine Parish schools Hautlieu getting green Written by Megan Clifford and Rebekah Vautier (Year 12) Hautlieu School’s Eco-club has been running for numerous years and for the past few has been led by Mr McSherry, the teacher in charge of Geography and the Core Programme. However, in order to achieve the Green Flag Award the projects must all be student led. A group of students have come together, led by Megan Clifford and Rebekah Vautier, and have engaged with a variety of different projects including the Eco-garden, creating the Eco-display Board, the ‘Turn It Off!’ campaign and we are now looking at helping manage the plot of land next to St Saviour’s church called Jardin des Buttes.

Hautlieu School’s Eco-club is running various projects throughout the school and we aim to one day achieve the Green Flag Status. Ms Koester has been running the Eco-garden for a number of years, and is now being helped by Emily Le Gallais, Saoirse Barrette and a team of willing volunteers as part of the International Baccalaureate (IB) Creati vity, Action, Service (CAS) work. The students will be starting the garden up again after the weather warms up and this year the focus is on growing traditional and rare varieties of vegetables. ‘We are planning on getting lots of people involved over the next few weeks leading up to spring and work together to improve the school’s allotment,’ commented Emily Le Gallais. This year Hautlieu School took part in the ‘Turn it Off!’ campaign, which ran throughout November 2014. The States of Jersey energy efficiency service monitored the energy consumption within the school for the first two weeks of the month, during which time everything was left as usual. Then for the last two weeks of the month our energy use was monitored and a strong effort was made to try and encourage all students to turn off eth lights when they leave the classrooms, leave all electrical appliances off standby and try to reduce energy usage in as many ways as possible. ‘Rebekah and Megan came round to our mentor room to explain how the campaign was going to work and stickers were stuck next to light switches to encourage us to turn the lights off. I think this was a really good idea because it reminded us of things we should already think of doing,’ said William Castile. The project to manage the plot of land next to St Saviour Parish Church will be in progress by early spring. Angela Swindell has been keen to get this going and now Miss McCaffrey and Mrs Bedward will be working with the year 12 IB students as another part of CAS. Tarik Bisson has offered to lend his tools and skills to the project as well as the Co-operati ve Society who will supply high visibility vests and gloves. ‘I am very excited to begin this project, I think that the Parish and people of St Saviour will really benefit once the project is finished and it will create an improved area for people to walk and relax,’ explained Saoirse Barrette. After half term, Mr McSherry will be stepping aside as leader of the Eco-club but will remain involved. ‘It has been a pleasure to lead the Eco-club which is an essential part of getting our students to be active and responsible citizens who engage with their community and local environment. The Eco-club is an important part of the Core Programme delivered at Hautlieu,’ he said. We would like to welcome Mrs Bedward as the new teacher who will help us move to a student led club. Mrs Bedward has already been supporting students in their efforts. ‘Year 10 students Hannah Le Clezio, Jocelyn Mitchel, Kitty Teifenthal and Evie Le Breton have been actively organising recycling of cans and plastic bottles within the canteen area. The cans collected will be donated to Durrell’s ‘Can’s for Corridors’ campaign, which raises money for conservation projects for the Golden Lion Tamarins. The plastic bottles will be sent for recycling. This has been a complex scheme to get up and running logistically but the girls have managed to put some excellent strategies in place,’ added Mrs Bedward A big thank you to our teachers for all the effort you have put in to the Eco-club. We will be continuing our projects over the upcoming months and we hope that many more Hautlieu students get involved in helping the environme nt and giving back to the community. StSaviour-SPRING2015-3_Governance style ideas 13/03/2015 17:21 Page 11

Spring2015 St Saviour Parish Magazine p11 Hautlieu Contribution to commemorating the world wars

Hautlieu School has been very busy over the past year ensuring that our students have an understanding of the importance of the world wars. Last year, a new and exciting project ‘Guardians of the Past’ was launched as a way of highlighting the effects of First World War in our Island. Through collaboration with local historian Ian Ronayne, local institutions such as the Société Jersiaise and the Jersey archives, we were able to deliver a number of cross-curricular workshops and invite more than 200 students from Island secondary schools to take part in the day. Initiatives spanned from exploring military technology through rocket launching and code breaking through to performing monologues and creating statues based on the experiences of islanders left behind. We hope to develop this experience again this year with a focus on the impact of the War in 1915. Equally this year, four of our students will be seeing the First World War battlefields in the flesh as part of Ian Ronayne’s tour experience this summer. This unique opportunity will allow students to visit Somme battlefields, museums and cemeteries and report back on their experiences and what they have learned from it. As well as commemorating the centenary of First World War, we have participated in events commemorating the D-Day landings over 70 years ago. Seventy Voices of Freedom was an international event held in France involving Hautlieu students speaking on the subject at a large-scale conference. Similarly, our students had the unique opportunity to interview Clive Kemp, a Second World War veteran and gain an invaluable insight into his experiences. Keeping with the international theme, in November of last year, Hautlieu’s History Department took a group of students over to Berlin, Nuremberg and Munich to retrace the growth of Nazism. Naturally, this was of particular interest to our cohort as many of their grandparents lived through the Nazi occupation of Jersey. With the 70th anniversary of our liberation this year, the trip was apt. These events have formed the basis of modern freedom and equality. We at Hautlieu are proud to offer our students opportunities to learn more about it and consider the impact it has had on lives past, present and future.

Above: Members of the Jersey Militia mobilised during the First World War and photographed outside the Parish Hall

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SpringSpring20152015 St Saviour Parish Magazine p13 Parish schools FCJ a lesson in politics

Both of the Year 5 classes from FCJ Primary School travelled from St Saviour into St Helier to visit the States Chamber on Monday 19 January.

They had the opportunity to sit in the seats FCJ has its own school of States’ Members and conduct their own council consisting of a debate. The children used the electronic representative elected from each class in Key voting system to place their votes at the Stage 2. They meet monthly to discuss end of their debate. The week after their important school issues and plan their own visit, Deputy Louise Doublet went in to events. Deputy Doublet said of the visit, ‘I FCJ to meet all of the Year 5 children and was given such a warm welcome at FCJ and help them reflect on their experience. They the children had a very good understanding of had many questions to ask and were democracy and Jersey’s political system. With particularly interested in the election such enthusiasm at their age, perhaps there process. are some future politicians here.’ Top right: (L-R: Katharine Wright, Jonty Butler, Louise, Patrick Homes, Evie Carter Right: Deputy Doublet meets FCJ pupils Parish schools Grainville School Valentine’s meal Grainville School once again hosted their annual ‘Valentine’s Meal’ for over 100 senior citizens on Thursday 5 February. This tradition has been running for over 30 years and began as a Harvest Super where students would bring in produce to contribute. It later developed into a Christmas meal but the principle, however, remains the same today: students and staff at Grainville invite the senior citizens from the local community for an evening of food, Jersey student business challenge fun and entertainment. The 2015 Jersey Student This year the guests were treated to vegetable medley soup Business Challenge is (with heart shaped croutons), a winter beef casserole with now well under way with creamed potatoes and vege tables and to top it off, Valentine 10 teams from Grainville cupcakes. Students worked all day to help prepare the meal for competing to become the the 100 plus guests and acted as waitresses/waiters during the best business. Using real evening. Some students also helped to entertain with singing and money, 70 student dancing as well as running the ‘infamous’ raffle. entrepreneurs, from both The guests also had a chance to stretch their vocal cords Grainville and Jersey during the ‘sing-along’ that included the old favourites, ‘We’ll Meet College for Girls, have three months to turn their business Again’ and ‘Beautiful Jersey’. ideas into a successful reality. The launch event took place at the Radisson Bl u Hotel where the students had the opportunity to meet their mentors and professionals from the world of business. Staff from Barclays, EY and Ogier, who have teamed up to support the Jersey Student Business Challenge, were giving advice and guidance to the young entrepreneurs. The teams’ business ideas are very varied with some making and selling various products such as dog and cat treats, cushions and mugs, personalised T-shirts, stationary and one Grainville team is even endeavouring to design, program and market a 3D/2D game. Once trading ceases the teams then have to face a ‘Dragons’ Den’ with business leaders who will judge each team before declaring the winners. John McGuiness, Head Teacher at Grainville School said, ‘Grainville School aims to inspire, motivate and challenge students and the Jersey Student Business Challenge does exactly this.’ StSaviour-SPRING2015-3_Governance style ideas 13/03/2015 17:22 Page 14

p14 Spring2015 St Saviour Parish Magazine

One of the earliest written Georgetown descriptions of Georgetown was by George Collas who stated, rather unkindly, that ‘the village of Georgetown is built in a low marshy who is George ground and has no peculiar feature of its own. It is inhabited by people of and other matters middle or lower classes of society, whose limited incomes compel them as it were to keep near The material for this article comes from the excellent What’s Your Street’s Story? their daily occupation and at a few minutes’ walk from the market.’ series of the Jersey Archives. So how did Georgetown grow and how did it get its name? There were two ma in periods of development. In the early 1800s, Where is Georgetown? housing was built on Don Road leading to Georgetown Road. In the 1920s, ‘30s and ‘50s the area expanded rapidly as a result of more There is no definitive answer but the best guess is that it housing being built on and around Victoria Road. follows the boundary of St Helier and St Saviour from the The name: it seems to have come from George Ingouville who, in his intersection of James Street and Don Road, dissecting obituary notice in the Jersey Loyalist of 10 November 1828, was described as ‘…perhaps the largest speculator in land and houses that Howard Davis Park to St Luke’s Church and all the land had yet appeared in this Island.’ The first of many! east of this along Georgetown Road as far as the Bagot There are an astounding 533 contracts involving land and houses, Inn and along Victoria Road as far as the New Era. and rentes attributed to George Ingouville between 1795 and 1828. Most contracts are dated between 1813-1816. The name Georgetown There are a couple of important historical starts appearing around 1827 and to this day a house at the junction of exceptions: Georgetown Railway Station was at Don Road and Elizabeth Street still is named George Town - two separate words. Two streets, Elizabeth and Mary, were named after two the corner of Green Road and St. Clement’s of his daughters. Coast Road. The Georgetown Cycle Despite all the building, some major houses remind us of a more rural Track was at Grève D’Azette. age. Aubin House was found on the Richmond Map of 1795 and still exists, now owned by the Seymour Group, at the Mary Street Below left: T.B. Davis who bought Plaisance, and Don Road intersection. which later became Howard Davis Park Plaisance was the big house that dominated what is Below:Georgetown in the 1950s now Howard Davis Park. All that remains is a Hall, Main: Georgetown today – one of previously the billiard room. As many readers are the Parish’s busiest road junctions Top:St Luke’s School has been in Georgetown since 1863 StSaviour-SPRING2015-3_Governance style ideas 13/03/2015 17:22 Page 15

Spring2015 St Saviour Parish Magazine p15

aware the house was bought by T. B. Davis who, as a schoolboy, had business. Suffice to say that it was an enticing housing site. What’s been chastised for stealing chestnuts in the grounds (or apples, the new? story varies!) and vowed to buy the house if he became rich and to Founded in approximately 1870, the business was sold by his sons demolish it. This he did but the upside was the donation, in memory in 1906. One of the directors, Mr Wakeham, built Blenheim Avenue, of his son who was killed in First World War, of the grounds for the but the biggest sale was in 1946 when the States bought eight and a park we see and appreciate today. half verges and built what we now know as Grassett Park. Another gem, largely hidden, is La Fantasie. Again, it is owned by The area was not without entertainment and leisure. In 1937, Jersey the Seymour Group and has been the subject of long running Sports Stadium Ltd. Developed the New Era site with attractions like planning discussions. It is built in the Cottage Ornee style - a style roller-skating. Part became a cinema in 1954, with the Rainbow Dance sometimes known as Picturesque. It was built in the early 19 century. Hall. The Tivoli Tavern opened on the ground floor in 1981. The rest is This style was intended to be rustic, less formal and asymmetrical. recent history with the appearance of Grandfare , then Iceland and Other prominent buildings are St Luke’s Church, a so-called medical facilities. Chapel of Ease, opened (in 1851) as one of 10 to cope with the Two other big stories, maybe for another time, are the development development of the suburbs. The Methodist church opened in 1873 of the Merton Hotel and the appearance of a big, new through road - and was delivering services in French until 1938. Route de Fort - which, amongst other things, was to lead to the demise The first written mention of St Luke’s School is in 1863. of a short lived but much loved fish and chip bar, Dougies! The precise date of the opening of the Bagot Inn is unavailable Bottom (L-R:) although we find it in the mid-1840s referred to as the Royal Bagot The Methodist Church opened in 1872 Inn. Also, at this time Victoria Road and Albert Lane were named - all St Luke’s School has been in Georgetown since 1863 to commemorate Queen Victoria’s visit. However, there is no St Luke’s Church opened in 1851 evidence that she actually popped into the Bagot. We fast forward to the other big phase of development. A 1928 map shows that land between Victoria Road and Green Road was ‘What’s Your Street’s Story?’ devoid of houses. A new developer appears on the scene, named is a community project run by Jersey Heritage. Every third Israel Cohen, a German Jew. Amongst other sites, he built Victoria Saturday of the month a talk is researched and delivered by Park and his family home called Shalom. Probably fearing what was Jersey Archive Staff about different areas of the Island. Talks to come, he left the Island just before the Occupation. He passed away in Wales during the war but his wife was able to reclaim are at 10.00am unless otherwise stated and take place at the ownership of his properties after the war which included 25 tenancies Jersey Archive. Places can be booked by calling 833300 or including those on Victoria Park Terrace and 7-10 Victoria Road. emailing [email protected]. Most have been sold on – the most recent sales (1990) appear to have been the Framing Shop and the adjacent hairdresser on Victoria 2015 Programme Road. 18 April: Havre des Pas Although not as widespread as the two cited phases of development, there is one other to be mentioned - the 16 May: St Aubin’s Harbour development of Bashford’s Nurseries. The history of 20 June the Nurseries is a story in its own right of how a : Trinity Church and surroundings photographer from Surrey developed a large 18 July: Le Hocq and Pontac and successful nursery 15 August: St Ouen’s Village 19 September: Cheapside and Kensington Place 17 October: Halkett Place 21 November: Military matters - stories of servicemen 19 December: Treasures of the Archives. Q

StSaviour-SPRING2015-3_Governance style ideas 13/03/2015 17:22 Page 16 Tony Goldhawk

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p18 Spring2015 St Saviour Parish Magazine A whistle-stop tour of clubs and associations To add information to this list please contact Maufant Youth Club Intermediates and Seniors: Monday evenings. Seniors Celia Scott Warren, email: [email protected]. (9+) 7.30 – 10.00pm, Tuesday Juniors (5–7) 6.30 – 8.30pm, Wednesday Inters (7–9) 7.00 – 9.00pm, Friday Seniors (8+) 7.30 – 10.00pm. 50p Need a new interest? The following clubs and entrance and £5 membership. Juniors every Tuesday, 40p entrance and £5 associations would welcome new members or help with their projects membership. Contact Nathan Le Mottée 851649. 2nd Jersey (Grève d’Azette) Scout Group Jersey Scout Band meets on a Thursday evening at the Kenneth Faucon meet at Kenneth Faucon Memorial Hall, Rue des Prés, from 6.30pm to 8.30pm. No musical Memorial Hall, Rue Des Prés (opposite Waitrose). Beavers (6–8 yrs), Monday knowledge is required and we provide teaching, instruments & uniform free of and Friday 5.45 – 6.45pm; Cubs (8–11yrs), Monday 7.00 – 8.30pm; Scouts charge. Please call Mick Marett on 874708 or email (11–14yrs), Wednesday, 7.30 – 9.00pm. contact Mick Marett on 874708 or email [email protected]. More information, [email protected] St Saviour’s Bowls Club (next to cricket pavilion at Grainville Sports Centre) . We are always on the lookout for adults who wish to offers an opportunity to play this very social game on a daily basis at all help with a fun-packed programme. 9th Jersey (St Luke's) Scout Group standards during the summer months. Please contact club training coach meet at St Luke's Scout Hall, Elizabeth Paul du Feu on 732441 or 07797 733304. Street. Beavers (6–8 years) Mondays 6.30 – 7.30pm; Cubs (8–10 ½ years) Grainville Ladies’ Bowling Club Wednesdays 6.30 – 8.00pm; Scouts (10½ years to 14 years) Tuesdays 7.30 – contact Ruth Dolbel Grainville Ladies Bowling Club meet every Wednesday afternoon at St 9.00pm. The group is open to both boys and girls, please on 734813 Saviour's Bowls Club starting at 2.00pm and are looking for new members. If . 3rd Jersey (St Saviour) Scout Group you are interested in joining this friendly and relaxed afternoon of bowling meet at the Berni Community Centre, please contact Wendy Simpson on 855967 or email St. Martin, on Monday evenings. Beavers, 6–8 years 5.45 – 6. 45pm; Cubs, 8– [email protected] . 10½ years 7.00 - 8.30pm; Scouts, 10½–14 years 7.00 – 8.30pm; Young St Saviour’s Battle of Flowers Association sells books at Le Quesne’s Leaders, 14–18 years, any section; Adults, 18 years plus, any section. Boys Please contact Hayley Dewar on Nurseries for only £1 each. Look up their web page: and girls, males and females welcome. 07797 739294 or [email protected] stsavioursbattleofflowersassociation.tripod.com and please contact Ann . 17th St Saviour’s Guides Quénault on 879881 or email [email protected] if you can help in meet at St. Saviour’s School on Monday evenings any way. from 7.00 to 8.30pm for girls aged between 10 and 14 years for cookouts, Please contact Jackie Fromage on Coffee Mornings are held every Thursday at the Open Door, in the hall of camping, badge work and lots more. 865310 Georgetown Chapel between 10.00am and noon. A warm welcomse i . St Paul’s Football Club extended to all. Proceeds go to local charities. has progressed into one of the most respected clubs The Wednesday Group at Georgetown is looking to welcome new female in the islands, offering football to both junior and senior players at their Contact Charlie members. If you are looking for a fortnightly programme covering a variety of headquarters in Clos des Pauvres, Rue du Château Clairval. Brown on 725825 or visit www.stpaulsfc.com interests why not give either Joyce Noël on 878067 or Cathy Turver on . St Saviour’s Social Club 851606 a call. meets every Wednesday at 7.30pm at the Parish Georgetown Girls’ Brigade meets at Georgetown Methodist Church Hall Hall for a whist drive. Entry fee is £1 and there is a raffle. Also every second All enquiries to Mr and Mrs Picot on 878004 every Tuesday evening. Explorers (age 5–7 years) 6.00 – 7.00pm Junior Saturday in aid of Hospice. . TOP (TRIUMPH OVER PHOBIA) Section (8–11years) Company Section (11 &12 years +) 7.00 – 8.10pm offer structured self-help for people with Contact Beverley on 731002 for more details. phobias and Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) Thursday evenings from Georgetown Parent, Toddler and Baby Group meets at Georgetown 7.00 to 8.30pm at the Headway Centre, Springfield Road. New members For more informa tion please contact Celia on 608008 or Methodist Church Hall every Monday and Wednesday morning from 9.00 – welcome. [email protected] 11.30am. All welcome. Contact Beverley on 731002 for more details. St Saviour’s Twinning Association Grainville Tennis Club (below cricket pitch & Grainville School) offers a promotes educational, social and cultural comprehensive range of tennis activities for all age groups throughout the exchanges with our twin town of Villedieu-les-Poêles in Normandy. For more please contact the Parish Hall week and at weekends. The club has a junior coaching programme, after information . The Golden Age Club school and holiday clubs and mini tennis. The school sponsor is Heritage Oil meet every second Thursday of the month at 2.00pm PLC and the adult league is sponsored by Carey Olsen. For more information, in the Parish Hall for a social gathering that includes a talk, afternoon tea, bingo contact head coach Rychlund Aldridge, and a raffle. Parishioners over the age of 60 are most welcome. [email protected], visit St Saviour’s Women’s Institute meets at the Parish Hall every second Contact Sally-Anne Baker on 888485 www.grainvilletennisclub.com o r come along any Sunday morning from Tuesday of the month at 8.00pm. . The Highfield Bridge Club Duplicate Bridge 10.30am. with master points is played Grands Vaux Youth Centre opens every evening from Monday to Friday and (normally in two sections) allowing for all standards of play. The club meets Saturday afternoon offering a broad range of activities. If you have youngsters every Tuesday at Elim Oasis Community Centre, Gordon Le Breton Close, Plat For further details contact Pat and John Pantra, 855956 who are looking for new interests why not ring Tino on 722935 and ask Douet Road. . about events for their age group? StSaviour-SPRING2015-3_Governance style ideas 13/03/2015 17:22 Page 19

Spring2015 St Saviour Parish Magazine p19

Jersey Alzheimer's Association meet in the Parish Hall every Friday .com afternoon from 2.00 to 4.00pm to sing and enjoy musical memories. Everyone with Alzheimer’s, with partner or carer, is welcome to come along Jersey 2015 and join in. Phone 723519 for further information. Jersey Indoor Bowling Association offers coaching and has sessions at A time to shine Grainville starting at 9.30am. They offer ‘Try three times for Free’ to encourage anyone aged 5 to 95 to have a go. This is an all-ability sport. Contact Helen Bowyer on 768772 or email: Island Games [email protected]. 7th Jersey (St Luke’s) Brownies (7-10 years) meet at St Luke’s Church Hall, La Route du Fort, Tuesday 6.30 – 8.00pm. Contact Kath Chatrian update on 724139. St Luke’s Tiny Tots meet at St Luke’s Church Hall, La Route du Fort on Fridays during term time from 9.00 to 11.00am. Co ntact Kath Chatrian The venue for the Jersey 2015 Games Village on 724139. Scottish Country Dancing for beginners takes place at First Tower – the heart of the NatWest Island Games XVI School every Thursday from 7:30 to 8:45pm. Contact Joy on 862205 – will be in Howard Davis Park. [email protected] or Alan 484375. During Jersey 2015, which runs from 27 June to 3 July 2015, Howard Davis Park will be the venue for the opening Thursday Night and closing ceremonies and a place where competitors and officials can relax and enjoy Jersey’s hospitality throughout the week. It is also hoped to have entertainment and exhibitions in is Music Night the Games Village, which will attract islanders and visitors at Georgetown Methodist Church during the daytime. Residents in the area around Howard Davis Park have Come along and enjoy a series of free concerts with received letters informing them that it will be the Games Village. Approval has been given to use the park in principle both local and visiting artists performing. There is an pending final agreement of the project plans and agreement opportunity to meet them over light refreshments in has been reached with Parks and Gardens and TTS who the adjoining church hall afterwards. are supporting the NatWest Island Games Organising Thursday 26 March: An ‘Evening of Strings’ played by Cttee. ommi Phil Austin, chairman of the Jersey 2015 Organising pupils and teachers in aid of the Dorothy Chapman Committee, said, ‘We have chosen a venue which is Trust. Most of the performers are part of the Jersey enclosed and secure, is great for transport management, is Academy of Music. within walking distance of many hotels, and which will enable us to create a place where the 4,000-plus Thursday 23 April: French flautist group ‘the competitors and accredited team officials can unwind, have Coutances Flute Trio’, are making a return visit to the something to eat and drink, get the official results, and Island and to Georgetown. Local flautists also playing. enjoy some greantertainment.’t e The Big Gig in the Saturday 20 June: Celebrate our church anniversary Park is being held in with Jersey’s own male voice choir ‘the Harmony Men’ Howard Davis Park in and invited guests ‘the Romsey Male Voice Choir’. Full the weekend immediately following the house expected so come early. NatWest Island Games Sunday 21 June: Visiting preacher from London Rev. XVI. Both the NatWest Island David Gambles taking our Service at 10.30am. Games and Big Gig organisers Thursday 2 July: Under the direction of renowned are working together to maximise the benefits of local musician and percussion specialist Russell using the same Abraham, a mix of young and experienced players infrastructure. perform for the first time at Georgetown along with a The 14 sports of the Natwest Island Games are guest vocal soloist. archery, athletics, badminton, basketball, cycling, football, All the concerts begin promptly at 8.00pm with golf, shooting, sailing and wwimming,indsurfing, table s free entry but a retiring collection for charity. tennis, tennis, triathlon, volleyball and beach volleyball. StSaviour-SPRING2015-3_Governance style ideas 13/03/2015 17:25 Page 20

p20 Spring2015 St Saviour Parish Magazine NewYear The New Year lunch at the Hotel Ambassadeur was fully subscribed lunch with over 300 parishioners enjoying the meal and the associated traditional events. The numerous photographs featured on these pages are testament to the popularity of this event. StSaviour-SPRING2015-3_Governance style ideas 13/03/2015 17:26 Page 21

Spring2015 St Saviour Parish Magazine p21 StSaviour-SPRING2015-3_Governance style ideas 13/03/2015 17:26 Page 22

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p24 Spring2015 St Saviour Parish Magazine Onyourguard

There is an Island-wide awareness campaign with builder or from one of the service companies such as the regard to the few nasty individuals whose aim is to electric or gas man. You do the correct thing and ask them for some inflict worry and concern on the elderly in particular by identification to which they reply they cannot, giving some bogus scams and uninvited door knocking. lame excuse such as they have left it at home. Never let any stranger into your home without seeing proof of It must be stated that we live in a very safe island and no one should their identity. be worried by the occasional ‘front page’ headline which may tend to You again do the correct thing by requesting them to go point towards the opposite of this. We are not only safe but part of a and get it to show you. Try to remember what they were very caring community for which we should all be thankful. However wearing , what sort of vehicle they have, take the number as in all things there those whose ambition is to ‘prey’ on the if you can see it by looking from an upstairs window to vulnerable. get a better view and phone the police straight away. Our combined police forces have made superb progress in You will see on these pages a cut-out giving contact bringing to justice many of the perpetrators of such acts – the latest phone numbers for you to use. Please do cut it out and figures reveal a huge drop in burglaries – a criminal is not going to keep it in a readily accessible place such as on a risk performing their nasty occupation if the chances of being caught mantelpiece or kitchen drawer. It cannot be emphasised in the act is too high. It has been very noticeable in recent times the too much that with the public’s assistance these people increased visual presence of both the States of Jersey Police and can be put away where they are no longer able to carry on the Honorary Police on our streets and roads. Both forces rely their wicked acts. heavily on what is known in their parlance as ‘intelligence’. This is A new initiative known as ‘Engaging with the Aged’ has basically that when a member of the community sees or hears of recently been instigated. The understanding behind this is something out of the ordinary or of a suspicious nature they do not that everybody should be treated as equals, everybody hesitate, and have the full confidence, to immediately report what should have equality and everybody should have equal they have seen or heard to the police. rights. ‘Engaging with the Aged’ complements the It is better that something is reported and it turns out to be okay Community Engagement Strategy and reflects the ongoing than otherwise. Your information will be treated in the strictest efforts of geographical levels. confidence and the police will be very grate ful for your call, even if as PC Tamara de Carteret will in the future be attending just has been stated your concerns are unfounded. our Parish Hall along with a senior officer to conduct a Here is an example of how your communication can help. Let us question and answer session. The vulnerability and suppose that a near neighbour of yours, living on their own, regularly isolation of many of the elderly members of our Parish is walks their dog twice daily past your house and you notice that they recognised and continued efforts are being made to passed in the morning but did not appear in the afternoon and that improve communication and servi ce to these people. This there was no obvious reason for them not to do so such as bad particular area of work is under the control of Detective weather. A call to the police alerting them to the fact could ensure Inspector Mark Hafey. that if the person requires some urgent attention it could well be Another aspect covered by ‘Engaging with the Aged’ is lifesaving. disability and an important part of the study is to ensure The second example is that someone unknown to you knocks on that no one with a disability is disadvantaged in seeking or your door, dressed in overalls and you presume that they are a obtaining the service of the police. To remind readers La Cloche has included this ‘cut out and keep’ guide to keep in a handy location. W Who are you expecting? A Ask who is there and look before you open I I.D. any reputable company will provide one to employee T Tell the police about any concerns, think description of person Police enquiries: call 612612/Emergencies: call 999 Helpline for older people: Silverline – call 0800 328888 (freephone) StSaviour-SPRING2015-3_Governance style ideas 13/03/2015 17:27 Page 25

Spring2015 St Saviour Parish Magazine p25 Community police officer We introduce the newly appointed States of Jersey Police community police officer with special designated attachment to the Parish of St Saviour and the Honorary Police and their wide- ranging duties, many of which are specific to the elderly.

The States of Jersey Police have always had particular emphasis on the elderly. contingency operations to ensure that each parish With many groups of senior citizens meeting in has a focus of designated attention and moving our Parish Hall this will hopefully provide the with the times this has always centred on their opportunity for Tamara to address from time to being a point of contact for any parishioner with time these gatherings on topical matters. Tamara any concerns whatsoever. The most recent is pictured alongs ide our Chef de Police, Phil development in this sphere has been the McDonald with their respective police cars at the secondment of PC Tamara de Carteret to the role Parish Hall. of Parish Liaison Officer. The accompanying photograph taken in the Working in close conjunction with the Parish Parish Hall police common room shows them in Hall, and particularly with our own Honorary police discussion with our most recently elected Police, she has expressed the wish to meet as Centenier, Isabella Lewis. many of the parishioners as possible, with StSaviour-SPRING2015-3_GovernanceLYONS ESTATES-GROUVILLE-MARCH-2015-DEC_Layout style ideas 13/03/2015 17:27 Page 26 1 12/03/2015 11:12 Page 1

p26 Spring2015 St Saviour Parish Magazine

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!

La Clioche Cratchie Par A grève situation! Tony Scott Warren

Why is it that the most important and best parish in the Island has the smallest amount of beach? It has to be a grève [beach] mistake, lost in the mists of time.

It’s true that we have un d’valeux [a slipway] at Le Dicq and Le Rocher des Proscrits, where Victor Hugo and other exiles used to hang out, but just look to the east and see how much coastline nos vaîsîns [our neighbours] have kept to themse lves. If I was un bâss’leux [a low-water fisherman] who didn’t want to leave the boundaries of St. Saviour, I’d find it difficult to find un fricot [a feast] in the few dozen yards of sand we ‘own’. I might be able to prise un baîni [a limpet] or two off the rocks with my dêfliêteux [implement for removing limpets from rocks] but I’d be hard-pressed to renvèrser des rotchièrs [turn over rocks] sufficien tly to find d’s ormèrs à êtuiver [some ormers to stew]. You may not know that the residents of St Clement and Grouville used to be known as l’s enfuntchis [the smoky ones], a soubriquet that they got from the fact that they dried and burnt so much vrai [seaweed] to sell to our farmers as fertiliser that you could smell a St Clementais coming from some way off! Our poor lads could hardly reap enough for a single hèrnais à vrai [vraic cart] off our rocks while l’s enfuntchis had more than they could manage! Not only that, but they charged us for la chendre d’vrai [seaweed ash] when if we had a halfway reasonable strip of seafront of our own, we would have been able to couoyer nos sou [save our money] with a bit of fertiliser-production on our home-turf. You may even have noticed how St Clement sunbathers ave h the habit of spreading themselves here and there along lé sablion [the sand], whereas our sun-worshippers have to lie shoulder to shoulder if they are to remain within the extended parish boundary on the beach. It’s difficult for them to co-ordinate turning over to s’rôti au solé [sunbathe themselves] evenly when the person on the end of the line is struggling to remain in St Saviour and not b e ushed p into either St Clement or St Helier! There is only one obvious answer to this situation – we’re going to have to flex our muscles and push out the boundaries – literally! It might be difficult to do so in the case of our westerly dividing-line as St Hélyi [St Helier] is after all bigger than us, but if we look to the east, St Cliément [St Clement] has more côte [coast] than they know what to do ith,w almost as far as La Rocque. So here’s the suggestion: we should quietly annexe some of La Grève d’Azette – not all of it, but just enough to give us the size of beach that we deserve. They probably won’t even notice – until it’s too late! À bétôt Make May purple for stroke Someone in the UK has a stroke every three and a half minutes. Last year in Jersey there were around 125 strokes on the Island. Stroke kills twice as many women as breast cancer and 1.5 times the number of men as prostate and testicular cancer combined. This May the Stroke Association is raising awareness of strokes and stroke prevention. The charity is calling on everyone to Make May Purple for stroke. From baking purple cupcakes to painting your toenails purple and everything in between, the charity wants people across Jersey to join in the fun and go Purple for Stroke. Anyone interested can sign up to receive our monthly Action on Stroke Month newslette r and receive posters, stickers, order forms and Make May Purple, the charity’s brand new magazine packed full of ideas on getting involved. To find out more, please visit www.stroke.org.uk/strokemonth. StSaviour-SPRING2015-3_Governance style ideas 13/03/2015 17:27 Page 28

p24 Spring2015 St Saviour Parish Magazine

MAGICLocal, TOUCH­2015 honest, and pro-active Eighth Page­Horizontal T 747777 WWW benestestates.com 60mm x 90mm Whatever your personalised work or leisure wear, promotional goods or gift needs we can add a big smile to it, or anything else you need! • Personalised Work and Leisure wear • Embroidered and/or Printed to any Design • Hugh Range of Promotional Goods and Individual Gifts Contacts T 766845 E [email protected] 11 Caledonia Place, The Weighbridge, St Helier. JE2 3NG www.magictouchjersey.je StSaviour-SPRING2015-3_Governance style ideas 13/03/2015 17:27 Page 29

Spring2015 St Saviour Parish Magazine p29 St Saviour Battle of Flowers Association

Well what can we say, 2014 was a great year for the St Saviour’s Battle of Flowers Association. We had amazing results in the August parade with both floats winning their classes and the Juniors picking up a total of five prizes which was brilliant and showed the hard work that everyone put into both of the floats this year – well done to everyone !

After a couple of weeks of rest and recuperation we started it was decided to go with ‘The Flintstones’ design ente red by Emma preparing the floats for the Christmas Parade. So off came all the Gavey and we are sure that the junior’s (and adult helpers) will have flowers and on went the tinsel, lights and sparkly bits! We had great fun with that one. great weather for the parade which resulted in lots of people We have already held a couple of fundraising events this year such coming to watch making for an amazing atmosphere – lots of fun as a Valentine’s themed bingo, a Family Film Night and of course our was had by all! regular car washes. Other events planned for the year include a So now we turn our attention to 2015 and what we hope will be fashion show, fete, car boots and a scavenger hunt, please keep a an even bigger and better year for the Association with lots of look out around the Parish for our advertising boards which will give fundraising events planned and of course working on our entry for further details on these and other events happening. Our next car this year’s parade. wash will be on Saturday 4 April and then the first Saturday every We have some exciting news regarding the senior float this month thereafter. Without the kind support of everyone who attends year. Our chairperson was approached by the Jersey Evening Post these events we would not be able to produce the floats that we do so who are celebrating 125 years of publica tion this year and have we thank you. asked if we, as a Parish, would assist them in building a float to If you are interested in becoming more involved with the float you celebrate this event. It was unanimously decided that this was a can either contact the Parish Hall, email the Committee on great opportunity for the Parish and we look forward to working [email protected] or we are at the Parish Shed in Rue des Pres with the JEP during the year. Trading Estate every Saturday morning from 10.30am so The committee received lots of designs from the please feel free to pop down and introduce yourself – we junior members which was fantastic. After discussion will always find you something to do !

Images: December’s Christmas Parade (images courtesy of Martin Jeanne) StSaviour-SPRING2015-3_Governance style ideas 13/03/2015 17:27 Page 30

p30 Spring2015 St Saviour Parish Magazine

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Spring2015 St Saviour Parish Magazine p31 Family recipe Oaty breakfast cookies By Deputy Louise Doublet This is a super easy recipe to make with children and even really little ones can get involved with mashing, measuring and mixing. The chocolate chips will appeal to children and the oats and banana make them healthy and filling enough to eat for breakfast. They are also perfect as an after-school snack, if mum and dad can keep their hands off them long enough that is! Ingredients 140g oats (any kind – jumbo oats are best) two very ripe bananas 40g choc chips Method 1. Remember to wash hands and heat the oven to 180°C (Fan 160). Grease a baking tray with plenty of butter or oil. 2. Peel the bananas and mash them in a bowl with a fork (little ones might enjoy using clean fingers instead). As there is no added sugar in this recipe, make sure you use really ripe bananas with brown spots on so they have developed enough natural sugars. 3. Weigh out the oats and tip them into the banana bowl. Stir to combine. 4. Tip in the chocolate chips. Check the consistency and add more oats if you like – the mixture shouldn’t be too runny. 5. Use a big spoon to put dollops of mixture on the tray and shape them using fingers. They should be about 1.5cm thick and as big as you like! 6. Bak e for 12- 15 minutes, until slightly brown around the edges. 7. Enjoy warm or keep in the fridge for three to four days. These cookies also freeze very well – double the recipe and make some for another day. 8. This recipe is endlessly adaptable – swirl in some peanut butter/ cocoa powder/ cinnamon, add in dried fruit/ nuts/ seeds/coconut flakes, swap the bananas for mashed mango/ berries/ apple. Enj oy experimenting! If your children would like to be recipe-testers and possibly have their photos in La Cloche, send an email with the subject line ‘We love baking!’ to [email protected] with the name/school/age of the children. Clipper legacy

Right: 2015 winner Applications are open for the 2015 Jersey Louise Bennett-Jones Clipper Bursary – a £1,000 cash award aimed in Hawaii helping to pull in a tiger shark at furthering maritime endeavour. for tagging The annual award is a legacy from the three Jersey campaigns in the Clipper Round the World Race. It’s a bursary is designed to assist an Islander of any age to achieve a parti cular nautical ambition. This could be a trip on a tall ship, participation in a watersports competition, undertaking a marine biology field trip or competing in an ocean race – anything with a maritime theme. The 2015 winner will follow in the wake of local marine biology student and St Catherine’s Sailing Club member Louise Bennett-Jones who won the 2014 bursary of £750, enabling her to take up a three-month unpaid post- graduate marine biology internship at the Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology. The deadline for submitting written applications for this year’s award is the end of April 2015. They should be no more than 200 words in length and should be emailed to [email protected]. OCS Half Page-Horizontal 135mm x 180mm

StSaviour-SPRING2015-3_Governance style ideas 13/03/2015 17:27 Page 32

p24 Spring2015 St Saviour Parish Magazine StSaviour-SPRING2015-3_Governance style ideas 13/03/2015 17:28 Page 33

Spring2015 St Saviour Parish Magazine p33 Club news Maufant Youth Project Andrew Harris The Youth Project has been very busy over the past few months and continues to have a good attendance across our four sessions. Throughout 2014 we had 3,396 attendances and a membership of 213 young people.

The young people have also been involved in a large number of activities and programmes. Our Monday night project evening continues to be well attended and we have undertaken a wide variety of programmes from planning for this year to sexual health workshops in collaboration with Brook. The young people have also used this evening to plan fundraisers for both the Youth Project and other charities. A major highlight of the last term was three of our young people becoming qualified young workers through the Jersey Youth Service. These young people (all in Year 11) have undertaken an ASDAN community volunteering award and created a portfolio of evidence supporting the various areas of volunteering they worked on. These included understanding and hopefully we shall be providing of health and safety and undertaking a a photo for a future edition of the fundraising event for a local charity. The young magazine. people between them also put in over 200 The Youth Project is always on hours of voluntary work at the project. the lookout for new volunteers and The Youth Service holds its annual new committee members who are YOSCARS event in November in order to looking to work with and for young celebrate the work that young people are doing people in the community. The in the various projects. This year Maufant had project is on the lookout for a new 24 young people recognised for their chairperson of the committee and participation and involvement during 2014. also general committee members. Four of these young people received a gold If you are interested in getting award, three silver and 17 received a bronze involved then please contact award. The celebration event took place on Andy Harris (Senior Youth Worker) Thursday 6 November and 10 young people on 851649 or at from the project attended a great event for [email protected] young people in the Island. During the month of De cember the Youth Project was very busy as usual with Christmas Club sessions parties, ice skating at Fort Regent and also a Day Session Age range Times sponsored stay awake held by our senior Monday Project night Year 7+ 7.30 – 10.00pm group. Between eight young people they managed to raise over £200 for Jersey Tuesday Juniors Years 5 – 7 6.30 – 8.30pm Hospice and all managed to stay awake in the process! We shall be meeting with Jersey Wednesday Seniors Years 9+ 7.30 – 10.00pm Hospice soon in order to hand over the money Friday Inters Years 7 - 9 7.00 – 9.30pm StSaviour-SPRING2015-3_Governance style ideas 13/03/2015 17:28 Page 34

p34 Spring2015 St Saviour Parish Magazine …and from our Parish Hall Opening Hours: Parish meetings: La Cloche is published Published by Monday to Friday Notices of Parish meetings are quarterly at no cost to parishioners. Parish of St Saviour 9.00am-4.00pm published in the Jersey Gazette in the The editorial team rely on the support Newsletter Committee in association with Jersey Evening Post. These notices of our advertisers to cover the costs Contact details: MediaMasters Norcott Road, St Saviour can also be viewed on of production and delivery. Do, Tel: 866956 Connétable Sadie Rennard www.thisisjersey.com, selecting please, give your support to our Editorial Geoffrey Morris Tel: 767120 Secretary: Bernard Buesnel Jersey Gazette, and in the box advertisers when you are shopping. Email: [email protected] Assistant Secretary: outside the lychgate at St Saviour’s If you have not received a copy of Denise Jacklin Church this magazine at your home, do first Advertising & Accounts George Farley The Parish Hall, St Saviour’s Hill St Saviour Deputies: check with your family and see that Tel: 887066 someone hasn’t already spirited it St Saviour JE2 7LF No 1 District Email: [email protected] Peter McClinton Mob: 07797 727747 away to read, and then get in touch. Copyright 2015 Tel: 735864 Fax: 732350 © Email: [email protected] Parish of St Saviour Newsletter Committee Email: [email protected] Jeremy Maçon Tel: 510172 We are always The entire content of this publication is protected by copyright. Mob: 07797 756359 All rights reserved. No part of this journal may be reproduced, The Jersey Mobile Library grateful for any items, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any Email: [email protected] The Jersey Mobile Library visits on articles or news that Parishioners send means electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior written consent of the copyright owner. Tuesdays, Waitrose, Rue des Pres No 2 Dis trict in. While we do our best to include Reprint details 11.35am to 12.35am, Cinq Chenes Kevin Lewis Tel: 857223 everything received, a lack of space Reprints of articles can be purchased by contacting the publishers. 5.00pm to 5.30pm, Grasett Park Email: [email protected] sometimes prevents us doing so. Disclaimer Louise Doublet Mob: 07797 766784 5.50pm to 6.15pm, Clos Gosset Please be assured we will try to Whilst the Parish of St Saviour Newsletter Committee and contributors to La Cloche have provided the information contained in it in good faith, 6.20pm to 6.40pm. Wednesdays, Email: [email protected] accommodate in a future edition if they accept no responsibility, financial or otherwise, for any action taken Vi ctoria Cottage Homes 9.00am to No 3 District appropriate. by any other party as a result of the information so provided. 9.25am, Maufant Youth Club 9.35am Terry McDonald Tel: 721343 Independent and appropriate advice should always be sought on such matters. The views expressed within this newsletter are those of the to 10.10am. Mob: 07797 711193 authors and do not necessarily represent the views of the publisher. The Email: [email protected] mediamasters.je Editor accepts no responsibility for errors or omissions that may occur. La Cloche To advertise in La Cloche, please contact George at Mediamasters on tel: 866956 or email: [email protected]. The deadline and publication dates for 2015 are: Copy/Artwork Deadlines Distribution Dates Summer: 22 May 23 June Autumn: 21 August 22 September Winter: 23 October 24 November VLJ

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