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Ruislip Residents’ Association TOWN CRIER March 2019 www.ruislipresidents.org.uk O N’T F RG O ET D 2019 Subscription Due See page 23 or visit www.ruislipresidents.org.uk to pay online Centenary of the Ruislip Residents’ Association Read about our history in an eight-page article by Eileen Bowlt RUISLIP RESIDENTS’ ASSOCIATION Founded 1919 PRESIDENT CONTENTS Brian Cowley VICE-PRESIDENTS Joan Davis Peter Lansdown 3 Editorial CHAIRMAN 4 Community Noticeboard Graham Bartram 5 Chairman's Message VICE-CHAIRMAN Mike Hodge 6 Education News TREASURER John Hawley 11 Our History & Centenary SECRETARY 19 Ruislip Bowls Club - An Ode Patricia Wardle CHIEF ROAD STEWARD 20 Conservation Concerns Alan Jones 22 Health Matters DEPUTY CHIEF ROAD STEWARD Vacant 23 Treasurer’s Corner EXECUTIVE Vivien Alcorn 24 Scams - Be Aware Brian Gunn Susan Midgley 24 Subscription Form Paul Mitchell John Swindells Phil Taylor 26 The Arts Society EDITOR 28 Police Points Graham Bartram ✎ [email protected] 30 Planning Update ✆ 01895 673310 CONTACT US 31 Houses of Parliament Visits Patricia Wardle Honorary Secretary 32 General Meeting - Poster Ruislip Residents’ Association Mail Boxes Etc. Box No. 231 113 High Street Ruislip Middlesex HA4 8JN ✎ [email protected] www.ruislipresidents.org.uk 2 Ruislip TOWN CRIER COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES Editorial Vacant POLICE LIAISON Brian Gunn CONSERVATION This is our Centenary edition Paul Mitchell PUBLIC TRANSPORT Graham Bartram We made it to 100 years old! In this edition of the Town Crier we have an excellent article on the history EDUCATION Susan Midgley of Ruislip Residents’ Association from 1919 to today by Eileen Bowlt, the eminent local historian. RAF NORTHOLT LIAISON Peter Lansdown Our Centenary is shared by Ruislip Bowls Club, WOODLANDS & ENVIRONMENT Graeme Shaw who have kindly supplied an ode to mark our joint anniversary – its on page 19. We wish them the RUISLIP LIDO Peter Lansdown best for their Centenary! HEALTH Joan Davis Don’t forget that this year’s subscriptions are now due and there is an article about them by our Hon. RUISLIP RETAIL AREA Treasurer, John Hawley on page 23. Vacant MANOR RETAIL AREA We also have our normal coverage of conservation, John Hawley education, health, planning and police. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Vivien Alcorn And no editorial would be complete without a plea MEMBERSHIP for more volunteers! Look at the vacancies on the Vacant right for ideas. TRAFFIC & PARKING Vacant HS2 Graham Bartram Phil Taylor Graham Bartram, Editor Pro Tem WEBSITE & IT John Swindells PLANNING Mike Hodge Please note that the views expressed in articles in the Town Crier are those of their authors and do not necessarily reflect the position of the Ruislip Residents’ Association. Ruislip TOWN CRIER 3 FRIENDS OF EASTCOTE HOUSE GARDEN www.eastcotehousegardens.weebly.com Eastcote House Volunteer Gardeners meet on the 1st Friday, 2nd Friday and 3rd Thursday of every month, at 9.30am. Everyone welcome - tools and refreshments provided - no experience necessary. Meet in the car park at Eastcote House Gardens. Gardening dates: March 1st, 8th, 21st; April 5th, 12th, 18th; May 3rd, 10th, 16th; June 7th, 14th, 20th; July 5th, 12th, 18th; August 2nd, 9th, 15th. Conservation dates: March 28th; April 25th; May 23rd; June 27th; July 25th; August 22nd. The Gardens Café is now open daily from 8.30am (10am on Sunday) until 2.00pm. THE ARTS SOCIETY, HILLINGDON Lecture Programme March-August 2019 Wednesdays at 2.00pm, Winston Churchill Hall - admission £7 to non-members 13 March Zaha Hadid Architectural Superstar Colin Davies 8 May Christopher Marlowe - Poet & Spy Giles Ramsey 12 June Heatherwick - A Modern Leonardo Ian Swankie 10 July French Impressionists in London Jenifer Toynbee- Holmes 14 August John Russell - An Australian Impressionist Lucrezia Walker RUISLIP, NORTHWOOD & EASTCOTE LOCAL HISTORY SOCIETY Lecture Programme February-April 2019 Meetings held in St Martin’s Church Hall, 8.15pm. Visitors welcome. 18 February Saxons at the Adelphi, Strand 18 March Trent Park’s Secret History Douglas Killock 29 April Londoners and the preservation of Helen Fry open spaces Mark Gorman 4 Ruislip TOWN CRIER Chairman’s Message RRA One hundred years ago, We rely on your subscriptions to pay for in February 1919, a the running of the association, including group of residents printing the Town Crier, so please take a of Ruislip and East- few moments to try out the online system cote decided that and pay this year’s subscription - it’s £5.00. if they wanted to preserve the rural sur- HS2 has decided to cause more pain in roundings of their homes and have more Ruislip. They want to run a high-voltage say about the area they lived in, they power supply from Rayner’s Lane to West would need to form an association – and Ruislip, via (in our area) Westholme Gardens, so they created the Ruislip & Eastcote As- Manor Way, Midcroft and then along sociation. Now 100 years later we are cel- Ickenham Road. The idea is that the route ebrating Ruislip Residents’ Association’s is going via residential streets to minimise Centenary (Eastcote formed its own resi- traffic problems, but the Ickenham Road dents’ association in 1930). That is quite can hardly be described as a residential an achievement, indeed the National Or- road - a main artery would be closer to the ganisation of Residents’ Associations be- truth. We are still trying to persuade them lieve we are probably the oldest associa- to get their electricity from the West, from tion of our kind in the country! where the cables would run over fields, or to run it along the Metropolitan and During that time we have tried to repre- Central lines. You should be able to find sent the interests of the people of Ruislip out more on HS2’s community website: in a range of areas, including conservation, http://hs2inhillingdon.commonplace.is planning, education, police, environment, but I can’t find much there about it - hope- etc. We have had some great successes, but fully it will appear soon as the project is also some failures. Eileen Bowlt has kindly due to kick-off in Spring! written an article about our history which highlights both (it starts on page 11). I hope to see as many of you as possible at our meeting in April (see the back page), It’s membership subscription time and but in the meantime if you see me on the now you can pay it online on our website: High Street feel free to stop me for a chat! http://www.ruislipresidents.org.uk Graham Bartram, Chairman, ✆ 01895 673310 Ruislip TOWN CRIER 5 Schools Education News Susan Midgley TOP AWARD FOR UXBRIDGE COLLEGE James said, “I will never forget that day. I WHEELCHAIR SLALOM CHAMPION never realised that I’d win – I couldn’t be- Student James Hillier has been honoured lieve it. My mum cried and my dad nearly for his sporting achievements with the cried too! I would like to thank everyone Panathlon’s top annual honour for com- who came on the night and everyone petitors in London and Essex. James, 16, who has supported me in doing sport. I was named the tenth winner of the Jack would love to enter more competitions.” Petchey Outstanding Achievement Award for his achievements with Pantathlon, a Access to Further Education student, James, charity that gives more than 17,500 chil- who is quadriplegic and has cerebral pal- dren and young people with disabilities sy, also loves trampolining and has been and special needs an opportunity to take part of the Brunel University wheelchair part in competitive sport each year. basketball club. He competed with a group from his previ- BISHOP RAMSEY’S EVENING OF DRAMA ous school, Ruislip High School, in events Towards the end of the Autumn Term 2018 including Powerchair Slalom and bean- the school’s Drama Department presented bag throwing. Competitors in the slalom An Evening of Drama to showcase the de- have to manoeuvre a high performance partment’s extra-curricular activities. The electric wheelchair through a set of ob- comperes for the evening, Rachel Dun- stacles as fast as possible; in the beanbag leavey and Nathan Pike, both Year 11 stu- competition they have to hit a target. dents, introduced all the items on the pro- gramme with clever and amusing rhyming James’s prize was presented to him by couplets composed by the students and Panathlon Ambassador and Paralympic much appreciated by the audience. swimming gold medallist, Liz Johnson and Gemma Juma from the Jack Petchey The first part of the evening was devot- Foundation at a ceremony which took ed to School Poetry which consisted of place at John Lewis, Stratford City. scenes from Please Mrs Butler by Allan Ahl- 6 Ruislip TOWN CRIER berg which portrayed a variety of school scenarios in rhyme. Many of the scenes were between students and their teach- ers with a very funny response from the teacher. All the scenes were performed by members of the Drama Club. After the interval the programme brought a more serious tone to the evening. To commemorate one hundred years since the end of WW1 there was a performance of the final scene ofJourney’s End by R C Sheriff, directed by Year 9 student Katie Hall who has been a member of the Drama Club since Year 7. This is a very powerful scene which movingly depicts the death of a young officer who had recently joined Gemma Juma, James Hillier & Liz Johnson his battalion straight from public school at the age of eighteen as well as the de- struction of the trench, dugout and all the personnel. The brutal fighting was cleverly represented by vivid mimed actions.
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  • Situation of Polling Stations

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    SITUATION OF POLLING STATIONS Parliamentary Election Uxbridge & South Ruislip Date of Election: Thursday 12 December 2019 Hours of Poll: 7:00 am to 10:00 pm Notice is hereby given that: The situation of Polling Stations and the description of persons entitled to vote thereat are as follows: Ranges of electoral Ranges of electoral Station register numbers of Station register numbers of Situation of Polling Station Situation of Polling Station Number persons entitled to vote Number persons entitled to vote thereat thereat Walter G Pomeroy Hall, Royal Lane, Sir Alec Rose Hall, Moorfield Road, Cowley U64 UA1-1 to UA1-2134/1 U65 UA2-2 to UA2-3612 Hillingdon Eastcote Community Centre, Southbourne Bishopshalt School, Royal Lane, Uxbridge U66 UA3-1 to UA3-2723/4 U67 UB1-2 to UB1-2789 Gardens, Eastcote Cavendish Pavilion, Field End Road, St Swithun Wells RC School, Hunters Hill, U68 UB2-1 to UB2-2980 U69 UB3-1 to UB3-1797 Eastcote South Ruislip St Swithun Wells RC School, Hunters Hill, Royal British Legion, 396 Uxbridge Road, U70 UB3-1798 to UB3-3250/2 U71 UC1-3 to UC1-2964/1 South Ruislip Hillingdon Ryefield Nursery School, Ryefield Avenue, Oak Farm School Nursery Unit, Windsor U72 UC2-1 to UC2-2315/1 U73 UC3-1 to UC3-2066/3 Hillingdon Avenue, Hillingdon Oak Farm School Nursery Unit, Windsor Sacred Heart RC School, Herlwyn Avenue, U74 UC3-2067 to UC3-3881 U75 UD1-1 to UD1-2614 Avenue, Hillingdon Ruislip Ruislip Manor Library, Linden Avenue, St Pauls Church Hall, Tiverton Road, U76 UD2-1 to UD2-3098 U77 UD3-1 to UD3-2997 Ruislip Ruislip South
  • West Southall Masterplan Environmental Statement - Non-Technical Summary October 2008

    West Southall Masterplan Environmental Statement - Non-Technical Summary October 2008

    West Southall Masterplan Environmental Statement - Non-Technical Summary October 2008 On behalf of: National Grid Property Limited WEST SOUTHALL NON TECHNICAL SUMMARY 1.1 INTRODUCTION 1.1.1 National Grid Property UK Limited (herein referred to as ‘the Applicant’) is applying for outline planning permission for the comprehensive development of the former Southall gasworks (‘the site’) within the London Borough of Ealing (LB Ealing), see Figure 1.1. The proposed development known as West Southall comprises a mix of residential, retail, leisure, community and other uses (‘the Scheme’). Site Location Plan 1.1.2 This Scheme is to be built out in phases over approximately 15 years, and will comprise between 3,400 and 3,750 residential units (apartments, maisonettes and townhouses); retail development in the full range of Class A1, A2, A3, A4 and A5 uses; a hotel; conference and banqueting facilities; a cinema; education and health facilities; offices and studios; open space including a central public park and other formal and informal recreational areas; parking for the residential, retail and other uses on the site (to be provided on street, in building under-crofts, and in two multi-storey car parks); an energy centre; and, associated infrastructure. 1.1.3 Details of the accesses to the site will be submitted in full detail for determination by the local authorities as part of the outline planning application. These comprise: • The Eastern Access - a road and pedestrian route connecting the site to South Road, Southall Town Centre and Southall Rail Station; • The Pump Lane Link Road - a new road bridge and link road from the south-west corner of the site to the A406 Hayes Bypass, situated within the London Borough of Hillingdon (LB Hillingdon); and 1-1 • The Minet Park Footbridge and the Springfield Road Footbridge - two pedestrian/cycle bridges connecting the site to Minet Country Park and Springfield Road to the west and north west.
  • RUISLIP, NORTHWOOD and EASTCOTE Local History Society Journal 1999

    RUISLIP, NORTHWOOD and EASTCOTE Local History Society Journal 1999

    RUISLIP, NORTHWOOD AND EASTCOTE Local History Society Journal 1999 CONTENTS Re! Author Page Committee Members 2 Lecture Programme 1999-2000 2 Editorial -''" 9911 Catlins Lane, Eastcote Karen Spink 4 9912 The Missing Link: A Writer at South Hill Farm Karen Spink 7 99/3 HaIlowell Rd: A Street Research Project Denise Shackell 12 99/4 Plockettes to Eastcote Place Eileen M BowIt 16 99/5 Eastcote Cottage: The Structure Pat A Clarke 21 99/6 A Middlesex Village: Northwood in 1841 Colleen A Cox 25 9917 Eastcote in the Thirties Ron Edwards 29 99/8 The D Ring Road Problem RonEdwards 32 99/9 Long Distance Rail Services in 1947 Simon Morgan 35 99/10 Ruislip Bowls Club: The Move to Manor Farm, 1940 Ron Lightning 37 99111 RNELHS: Thirty-five Years RonEdwards 38 Cover picture: South Hill Farm, Eastcote by Denise Shackell Designed and edited by Simon Morgan. LMA Research: Pam Morgan Copyright © 1999 individual authors and RNELHS. Membership of the Ruislip, Northwood and Eastcote Local History Society is open to all who are interested in local history. For further information please enquire at a meeting of the Society or contact the Secretary. Meetings are held on the third Monday of each month from September to April and are open to visitors. (Advance booking is required for the Christmas social.) The programme jar 1999-2000 is on page 2. An active Research Group supports those who are enquinng into or wishing to increase our understanding of the history of the ancient parish of Ruislip (the present Ruislip, Northwood and Eastcote).
  • West Ruislip Station – Zone 6 I Onward Travel Information Local Area Map Bus Map

    West Ruislip Station – Zone 6 I Onward Travel Information Local Area Map Bus Map

    West Ruislip Station – Zone 6 i Onward Travel Information Local Area Map Bus Map 39 O N E AT S 17 R ACRE 56 C St. Martin’s 15 O L D P R I O R Y H SOUTHCOTE RISE 444 10 A Church R 50 47 D C 35 L H O Southcote 12 S I E E Clinic G U n 31 S n A K i N N E O H E E P S L A T H V r A R P A S H S e iv T 76 48 8 T R S R R H E 28 U A 1 D E 3 36 5 A 9 H O T R H R E N N O F A E I M 1 T L E 25 20 G L E 53 D A N 24 L R L 80 I 19 I L M S H A N O E R R O A D E 25 U S 19 N E H 20 O S E C L A E V 33 G R A TA 9 O T P F C H I S E FIELD CLOSE L 3 C D W L R 60 A 3 A Y U River Pinn N H Y A E C W 2 D L E I 96 F A D R O 12 16 28 D ’ S 27 A R 11 17 D W G E K I N Ruislip Heathfield Rise/Glenhurst Avenue 33 71 34 F I E R D ’ S R O A D L D N G E D WA W K I U10 AY E E 21 35 S 45 N I 15 A R Heathfield Rise Woodville Gardens L L King Edwards L Hill Lane L I L H 31 Medical Centre I 48 H Field Way E Y U A W H I L L R I S E N S 2 H ’ Ruislip E R C Westcote Rise Orchard Close V 15 A O N A M 1 Golf Course H C R 20 Manor Road U 15 H Southcote Rise 120 20 C Sharps Lane D A S 1 H O Sharps Lane Neats Acre Ruislip A R Ruislip R P Methodist S M 87 Golf Course A L H Church Ruislip A E N N I CK 33 Golf Course E 36 Ruislip High Street/The Oaks The Orchard, Premier Inn Ruislip Ruislip High Street/Midcroft The yellow tinted area includes every S H D bus stop up to one-and-a-half miles A A Ruislip High Street/Brickwall Lane R RO Ruislip P M Ruislip 44 from West Ruislip.
  • Had Enough of Smoking?

    Had Enough of Smoking?

    UXBRIDGE & WEST DRAYTON CONTINUED Joshi Pharmacy 315 Harlington Road, Hillingdon, Middx UB8 3JD 01895 443245 Lawton Pharmacy 8-9 Crescent Parade, Hillingdon, Middx UB10 0LG 01895 232876 Mango Pharmacy 3 The Parade, Cowley, Middx UB8 2EP 01895 233706 Mcparland Chemists 118/120 Cowley Road, Uxbridge, Middx UB8 2LX 01895 233668 Oakleigh Pharmacy Uxbridge Rd, Hillingdon Heath, Middx UB10 0LU 020 8573 0285 Orchards Pharmacy 6 Laurel Lane, West Drayton, Middx UB7 7TU 01895 444103 Phillips Pharmacy 84 High Street, Yiewsley, Middx UB7 7DS 01895 443695 Winchester Pharmacy 64 Swan Road, West Drayton, Middx UB7 7JZ 01895 442788 HAYES & HARLINGTON Boots The Chemists 28-30 Station Road, Hayes, Middx UB3 4DD 020 8573 0096 Boots The Chemists 1266 Uxbridge Road, Hayes, Middx UB4 8JF 020 8573 2549 Boots The Chemists 236 Yeading Lane, Hayes, Middx UB4 9AX 020 8845 2024 Daya Pharmacy 750 Uxbridge Rd, Hayes, Middx UB4 0RU 020 8573 3084 Grosvenor Pharmacy 788 Uxbridge Road, Hayes, Middx UB4 0RS 020 8848 4612 H A Mcparland Ltd 522 Uxbridge Road, Hayes, Middx UB4 0SA 020 8848 8447 Kasmani Pharmacy 6 Northfield Road, Hayes, Middx UB3 4JA 020 8573 0679 Lansbury Pharmacy 102 Lansbury Drive, Hayes, Middx UB4 8SE 020 8573 0837 Medics Pharmacy 11 Dawley Road, Hayes, Middx UB3 1LS 020 8573 1799 Nuchem Pharmacy 24 Coldharbour Lane, Hayes, Middx UB3 3EW 020 8561 0020 Pick Ups Chemists 20/21 Broadway Parade, Coldharbour Lane, 020 8573 1322 Hayes, Middx UB3 3HF Sainsbury Pharmacy Coldharbour Lane, Hayes, Middx UB3 3EQ 020 8848 9112 Tesco Pharmacy Glencoe Road, Hayes,
  • South Ruislip Ward Profile

    South Ruislip Ward Profile

    South Ruislip Ward Profile Business Performance Team Residents Services January 2019 Hillingdon at a glance, 2017 Population – comparing the 2011 Census figures with those with GLA Interim 2015-based population projections, the borough’s population in 2017 has increased by approximately 10.9% (from 273,936 to 303,870); by comparison London’s population has increased by 8.5%. Over half of Hillingdon's 44.6 square miles is a mosaic of countryside including canals, rivers, parks and woodland. Hillingdon has an average of 25.9 people per hectare; this is the third lowest population density among London boroughs. Gender – 152,246 of borough residents are male and 151,624 are female. Age – 21.7% of the borough population is under 16, 6.1% over 75 and 72.1% aged 16-74 (this is defined as working age). Ethnicity - Hillingdon’s White British population decreased from 73% in the 2001 Census to 52% in the 2011 Census; Hillingdon’s BAME population increased from 27% to 48% in the same period. Current data (from the Greater London Authority 2015 Round Trend-based Ethnic Group Population Projections) shows that Hillingdon’s White British population in 2017 is 43% and the BAME population is 57%. Religion1 - the predominant religions in the borough at 2011 are Christian – 134,813 (49.2%), Muslim – 29,065 (10.6%), Hindu – 22,033 (8%) and Sikh – 18,230 (6.7%), we also have a large percentage of residents stating ‘no religion’ – 46,492 (17%) and other – 23,303 (8.5%). 1. Barnhill 2. Botwell 3. Brunel 4. Cavendish 5.