to DOOR DORE VILLAGE SOCIETY No. 28 WINTER 1992 ISSN 0965-8912

The Origin of local Surnames

Following the Annual General Meeting of the Dore Village Society held on 7th October, 1992, Professor David Hey of the University of Sheffield gave a most interesting talk. A research class of the Division of Continuing Education, under the guidance of David Hey, had been meeting to study local surnames - how they arose, how they spread and their present distribution. Every area had distinctive surnames, Sheffield being no exception - Broomhead, Crapper, Crookes, Elshaw, Furness, Hattersley, Scargill for example. Surmanes arose for a variety of reasons, most commonly occupational - Smith, Miller, nicknames - White, Gray, from father's name - Johnson, Williamson and topographical - Hill, Brook and Green. Many names came from a very localised area such as a farm or small hamlet. It usually meant that this was the place of origin and did not indicate any high position in the locality e.g. Biltcliffe - from Upper and Lower Bilerscliffe Farms near Penistone, Stainforth - from Stoney Ford near Wincobank. The early information had been gained Stannington Brass Band entertains the crowds at Dare Show 92 from the poll tax returns of 1379. Other sources were the list of Cutlers of 1614 and the register of apprentices and freemen from 1624 to 1814. Hearth tax returns, information DORE VILLAGE SOCIETY In Rememberance on births and deaths and the census returns SPECIAL GENERAL index for Sheffield 1841 had been invaluable On November 8th we again remembered sources. The telephone directory gives useful MEETING those who died in the service of their information on the present distribution of country. 8.00pm - Wednesday 2nd December 1992 names. It is estimated that 87% of households The names of those from Dore who died Old Village School now possess a telephone. in the 1914-18 war are recorded on the war Many fascinating examples of detective Adoption of a new constitution memorial and on the lych gate of the church. work were given and distribution examined. Unfortunately there is no similiar recognition In answer to one of the many questions, Please note that this meeting is open to any of those who died in the Second World War David Hey told the audience that surnames paid up members of the Society, including and subsequent conflicts. were first introduced in this country in 11th life members. The Vicar, David Williams has been and 12th Century for the aristocracy. given the following names of those who died Hereditary surnames becoming widespread during the second world war but is unsure between the 13th and 15th Centuries. whether this is an accurate and comprhensive A book - The origins of One Hundred Christmas greetings list:- Sheffield Surnames - edited by David Hey, is Walker Angus RAF available from the Division of Adult The Dore Village Society Committee Cyril Marshall RN Continuing Education, The University of would like to take this opportunity to send Rodney Charles RAF Sheffield. Season's Greetings to all the readers of T. Kenneth Hutt Dore to Door, wherever you are. NewsomeRAF News in brief We would like to thank all those who Dorothy Joyce Stone WRENS have actively supported the Society during Minnie Fisher WAAFS Independent Dore - achieved it's the year by providing advice, helping out or Lt. Ronald Gregory York/Lancs and moment of news fame in mid October during through joining and attending events. Finally Green Howards the flurry of press coverage around the a special thank you from the from the Dore S. Hopperton Government's proposals to close half the to Door editorial team to those who give up Philip Homer RM mines in the country. In a column their time to deliver Dore to Door, and the As an historical record, the Village commenting on the views of the Rev David advertisers without whose financial support Society would welcome any information Williams and worshippers at Christ Church, the magazine simply could not survive. relating to the above or any additional the Independent described Dore as "a silvan- Given what, for everyone, has been a names. Useful data would be:- Age, and-Saab village beneath the moors, forming financially difficult year, I'm sure readers approximate, Address, Rank, Regiment. part of Sheffield Hallam, one of the three will agree they deserve our support in turn. If you can help please contact- most middle-class constituencies in Britain". Lets hope 1993 proves to be a happy and David Williams - 363335 So now you know! more prosperous year. Liz Bownes - 352107

INSIDE Door Moor House • Planning Matters • Memories of Dore • AGM • Limb Lane Community Home South East View of Dore Chapel 1785

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Dore Chapel 7he ~tley What's in a name? The above picture, which is reproduced Watching progress on Gleeson's by the kind permission of the vicar, David Coffee Shoppe development off Totley Brook Road, you Williams, is something of an enigma. It does might wonder how the name for the new cul- not relate to the better known drawing of the de-sac, Kings Coppice, was chosen. Chapel, dated 1820, in that the bell tower SPECIALITY FOODS - including A lot of care and effort is in fact given to protrudes above the roof line and there is an Cottage Delight, Pollards Coffee the naming of new roads, a duty falling to additional window in the Southern elevation. Farmhouse Biscuits, Barbara the City's appropriately titled "Street However the clarity of the drawing offers Battersby's Bakehouse. Naming Officer"- currently Mike Haverty of some insight into the general appearance of the Highways Dept. It is his task to the chapel. CHRISTMAS HAMPERS - specially implement the Council's policy of adopting The Chapel stood at the junction of High selected at affordable prices, names which reflect the history of the area Street and Savage Lane, approximately choice of three, bumper, pick and concerned wherever possible. This he does where the Hare and Hounds car park is now mix or mini-hampers. through a process of researching the local situated. The old drawing of the Chapel history of the area, using the sites of old shows stocks sited within the chapel yard on REFRESHMENTS - a variety of buildings and field names as a source. The the eastern side. beverages and a small menu. names of past residents who are associated From notes made in Cox's "Churches of The ideal stop off. with the area might also be a possibility, Derbyshire", the Reverend W.R. Gibson although it is very rare to name a street after made the assumption in his "History of a living person. Dore", that the chapel was standing in the Call in and try our speciality foods Once names begin to suggest themselves, pre reformation times ie. 1530 A.D. and ask about our outside catering there is then the question of avoiding The hamlets of Dore and Totley were service. duplicating names within the city, even with originally in the ecclesiastical parish of existing street names that might sound the Dronfield. In 1650 a Parliamentary 51 BASLOW ROAD TOTLEY same. Finally suggestions drawn up are Commission recommended the uniting of SHEFFIELD S17 4DL submitted, along with any put forward by the Dore, Totley and Beauchief into a single TELEPHONE367560 developer, to the council's Planning and parish for ecclesiastical purposes. Economic Development Programme The tithe of Dore (the tenth part of the Committee, before ratification by the full annual proceeds of land) was left to support Council. It is then a matter of allocating a the Chapel and Curate of Dore by Cornelius Quem Quest post code and passing an order for the road Clarke Esq of Norton in 1683. Holmesfield signs to be made, at the developers expense, and Dore remained Chapels of ease to the Following the article on Querns in the last to the city's Director of Works. main church at Dronfield. Baptisms could be edition, several readers have asked where Although the process does not include carried out locally but burials and marriages examples can be seen. Weston Park Museum specific provision for local consultation, the had to be solemnized at the Parish Church. has a number in their Human History Highways Department are always interested A writ of 1819 stated that, "The chapel at Section, Gallery 2. There are particularly in contributions from local residents. In some Dore is a very ancient and low mean good examples of a Celtic Beehive shaped cases they also get requests to change building with a rotten roof, and requires a quern and a Roman Flat Disc quern, the existing names, something which has to go raising of the side walls to support a latter showing corn being ground. There is through the same process but would only be necessary new roof, with new windows and also a large display showing the various likely to result in a change if there were a an addition to be made for the Communion stages of quern manufacture from rough considerable majority of local residents in Table". In 1823 a visit from the archdeacon stone as made at Wharncliffe, north of favour. confirmed that the building was cracking, Sheffield, until AD 200. The name As for Kings Coppice, in the end this was had bulging walls and three wooden pillars, Wharncliffe means literally "quem cliff'. an amalgam of the developers idea to plant which supported the roof were decaying and Local discoveries are few and far trees onthe site, it's location next to King let in water. between. However, Dr Ryan of Woodbine Ecgberts School and the areas association The old chapel was pulled down in 1828 Cottages Vicarage Lane has what appears to with that same Saxon king. when the present parish church was erected be part of a beehive quem, which he dug up to the plans of Richard Furness. in his garden some 15 years ago.

2 British Trust for Letter Park. This was known to us (for obvious reasons) as Kimber's Bank and we used to Conservation Volunteers Dear Sir sledge down it most winters. I think the only It's that 'exiled' Doreman again with more girl who joined in our winter activities was The British Trust for Conservation reminiscences of life in the village, prompted Liz Kirk, also a resident of APR, and a bit of Volunteers (BTCV) is Britain's largest by Pat Smith's letter in the Autumn issue a Tomboy! Close to Kimber's Bank was the practical conservation charity. Each year about the date of the photograph of top of Abbeydale Hall Gardens in which was over 62,000 people from all sections of the Abbeydale Park Rise. She is quite right about quite a big pond which provided quite a good community are involved in their work. Last the date and the use of the football ground by sliding surface when frozen over in the winter winter local volunteers were involved in Sheffield Bankers FC. There was, however, a months. Here again, we often incurred the work on public footpaths and bridle-ways in smaller team of would-be footballers in the 10 wrath of the Hall groundsman, a Mr Harrison, Totley. This work took place on a couple of to 14 age group who used the ground illegally I think, and had to make hurried departures sites off Mickley lane, facilitating access on in the mid-thirties for kick-abouts. To name a when he appeared. rights of way which had become overgrown few, there was Mike Fulford, Denis On now to wartime and how proud I was and were in a general state of disrepair. The Hawks worth , Paul Moyes, John Harding and to don my first uniform in 1941 - the Home group also erected a post and rail fence along myself. The groundsman at the time was a Guard at Abbeydale Park commanded by a stretch of one of the bridle-ways. gentleman named Mr Kimber who strongly Major Hargreaves. That only lasted 12 The hundreds of environmental projects resented our trespassing and whenever he months because shortly after my 18th birthday undertaken by the BTCV include appeared the shout would go up - 'There's I reported to the Yorkshire Cricket Pavilion at treeplanting and woodland management, Kimber' and we would scarper through one of Bramall Lane for a medical and was in the repairing dry stone walls, clearing polluted the gardens back into Abbeydale Park Rise to army proper. Older readers will, I am sure, ponds and cholked canals and improving wait until he had finished his work before remember the Holden family from Vernon access to the countryside. returning for more practice. One of the Road - Cecil, Gordon and Kathleen. Cecil The Seven Valleys Conservation gardens we ran through belonged to Mr & and I both served in the Glider Pilot Regiment Volunteers, run by the BTCV in Sheffield, Mrs Pe ar ce , whose daughters, Win and but never in the same squadron, so our paths welcome help from all types of people even Barbara, sadly both widowed, but fairly fit never crossed. I mentioned earlier Denis those who can spare only one day a month or themselves, live in the attractive village of Hawksworth. He was a gifted pianist at a very even a year. Tuxford, near Newark. My wife and I early age and during war service joined a BTCV run Countryside Weekends and maintain regular contact with them. RAF Station Danceband and was persuaded to involve people of all ages and backgrounds Incidentally, I really must mention my wife of convert to the double bass. On demob, having working in the countrysideIEach year, over 42 years, before I get drummed out! She was changed his name to Johnny H. he joined the 500 training courses are held, devoted to the formerly Kathleen Askey who lived with her band of Buddy Featherstone and later Ted development of people's practical parents and sister Margaret on Abbeydale Heath, being recognised as one of the finest conservation skills and knowledge. Park Crescent, next door to the bass players in the world. Not a lot of people International Working Holidays in aforementioned Denis Hawksworth and next know that! Europe are being developed following the door-but-one to Jocelyn Padley. That's all for now folks - I'll see if I can success of working holidays in the U.K. Reverting now to the Bankers football think up a few more happy memories for a For further details about specific tasks or ground, I recall a very steep slope connecting later edition. BTCV in general, contact: Phil Hall, BTCV, the end of the ground to the rest of Abbeydale Alan Speight Bessemer House, 59 Carlisle St East, Sheffield S4 7QN. Tel: 723591.

Dore Moor Freshly cut sandwiches, home made cakes, hot and cold snacks and drinks, to take away or Nursery enjoy in the completely refurbished homely surroundings of what used to be the Crusty Cob. Brickhouse Lane, Dore Full range of fresh bread and bakery products Opp. Dore Moor Inn, from Fosters and Vemons bakeries. Sheffield S17 3DQ. 9;aluva;~witlv~~. Tel. 368144 Open 9-4.30pm Mon-Fri 9-2pm Sat Christmas Trees 26 High Street. Dore. Tel. 364397 Traditional Firs and the famous Colorado Blue ('Needlefast') Spruce. Holly Wreaths and mini roses. Available from beginning of Enjoy a traditional December. chinese meal in the comfort of your own home. PLUS Varied menu - dishes from Trees, Shrubs and different areas of China and Fruit Bushes. Malaysia. .Water Features and Special set meals from £9.80 for two Fountains. Tempt your taste buds Open evenings Mon - Sat 5 - 11 Sun 6-11pm Thurs. Fri & Sat lunchtime 12 -

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Oore Moor Inn

Dore Moor Inn was built as a coaching inn around the time that the Dore Turnpike Road was opened in 1816. The original plan was to build the inn near the bottom of Long Line, but building it on its present site meant that travellers from the Peak District to Dore would also use it. Originally there was extensive stabling to the west of the inn and it was used by travellers rather than local people. It was also used by the men building the turnpike road. There is tale of a 'real Peak District man' Dare Moor Inn - an early drawing from Henry who had obtained work on the new road Tattons sketches and notes on old Sheffield. breaking stones, sitting in the inn with his still there in 1871 with his wife Elizabeth mate and saying "Mo (Moses) pull that bell, aged 69 and one un-married son, Vincent. Innkeepers since 1905 have included M. an' we'll ha' anuther cartle." The price for They kept one farm labourer and a domestic Hutchinson, a Mr Beamer, Norman Trimnell, breaking a cartload (cartle) of road stone was service. and Mary Latham. Mr and Mrs Jack Jones the price of a quart of ale. Dore Moor Inn was a favourite Sunday ran the inn from 1975 until Ken Cooney took The first trustees meeting, for an Act of outing for people from Sheffield by the over in 1987 after 18 years at the Big Gun in Parliament of 1825, was held at 'James 1850s. It was also used by carters, coaches the Wicker. Wagstaff's house ~ the Devonshire Arms on and horse-buses travelling to and from the In 1974 the Sheffield Telegraph printed Dore Moor', but by 1827 the proprietor was Peak District. Later, when the railways were an article indicating that the brewery, Bass Catherine Wagstaff and the name had been opened, people would travel from Sheffield Charrington, was planning to build a sports changed to Dore Moor Inn. Was Catherine to Millhouses, Beauchief or Dore and Totley complex in the field bounding the inn. In the widow of James? Station and walk up the hill to the inn. accordance with statutory requirements a William Sterland is shown as proprietor The Innkeeper and his wife from 1881 to notice board was placed near the inn listing in 1845, but from 1849 to 1852 it was 1890 were Samuel and Eleanor Howard. the planned facilities: Charlotte Wagstaff. The 1851 Census shows Samuel had been a coachman to George • club house buildings with bars her, aged 41, as head of the family, Wostenholm the Sheffield cutlery • restaurant innkeeper and farmer, and lists Catherine manufacturer who built Kenwood Park. • indoor squash and badminton courts Harrison, age 72, her mother. Could it be that Samuel died in 1890 and is buried in Baslow • sauna baths Catherine had remarried? churchyard. • swimming pool Census returns for 1851, 1871 and 1891 Eleanor continued to run the inn until • tennis courts and golf driving range. show each innkeeper as publican and farmer 1905 and the 1891census shows her, age 45, There was opposition from the C.P.R.E. and list farm labourers as well as family as publican and farmer. Her sons, Alfred, age and some local residents. members and house or general servants. 22, and Waiter, age 19, both born at If the present landlord moves out in 1993 On a map of 1827 Catherine Wagstaff is Kenwood ark, are listed as Assistant in what plans might the brewery have for Dore shown as owning land around the inn Public House and saddler respectively. this Moor Inn we wonder? totalling approximately 24 acres and renting census also lists a niece, Adelaide Howard, a further 18 acres from D' Ewes Coke, from Chesterfield, two general servants, one including field 523 "Lower Allotment", the farm servant and a lodger. Can you help triangular field still existing in front of the In temperance may have been a problem inn. She had the assistance of two farm locally, because in 1897 Rev. F.P. Wanted - football players for all servants and one house servant. Downman, Organising Secretary of the positions, to join Totley Sports FC who have George Green is shown as farmer and Church of England Temperance Society, two teams in the Hope Valley League. innkeeper, with 27 acres in 1861, and he was visited the village to give a lantern lecture on Matches are played Saturday afternoons and work in the diocese of Southwell, "showing training takes place on all weather pitches at the result of their work on education, Abbeydale Club on Thursday nights. Tel commerce and religion. Ron Bremner 362621. Needed - someone to deliver Dore to Door in Devonshire Road (top part). Please ring Stella Wood on 366424. The RSP A - are looking for tins and biscuits for their Christmas Food Appeal. Donations please to 'Valerie of Dore'

Dare Moor Inn at the turn of the century.

4 Supplies or if you require further information in a fairly hot oven (375" -400°F) for 90-105 Special General Meeting please ring: 352107 in the early evening. minutes lowering heat after 20 minutes to Please note that the meeting is only open (350' -375'f) serve hot or cold. A Special General meeting of members to paid up members of the Society, including Accompany with seasonal green of the Society has been arranged for Spm on life members. vegetables and mashed potato. 2nd December 1992in the Old Village A heavy warm pudding should finish the School to consider adoption of a new meal off - traditional English Bread and constitution. The agenda of the meeting will A la Carte Butter pudding springs to mind - sticks to be as follows: the ribs!!! I. Minutes of the 27th AGM held on As the seasons change so do our Simon SWift - The Totley 7 October 1992 gastronomic tendencies. Gone are those hazy Coffee Shoppe 2. Adoption of new Constitution days of summer, sun and sangria which are 3. Election of Officers and now but memories in our minds eye. The Committee members leaves have turned, the clocks have gone Hunter Archaeological 4. Other business back, we now need fuel to battle the cold, a The main reason for the adoption of a warm drink to cheer us on a cold winters Society new constitution is that the existing one does day. not allow the society to undertake a number A trip down to your local wine shop Society lectures are held in the Arts of new activities which are planned for the should find you a bottle of claret for a Tower, University of Sheffield (Lecture future. This issue was highlighted in the soothing mulled wine. Pour 1/2 a pint of Theatre 9) at 7.30pm on the second Tuesday Chairman's report to the Annual General water into an enamel saucepan and heat each month October to March. meeting following legal advice and a wide gently, stir in 6 cloves, 1/40z of cinnamon a December 8, "Templeborough - the ranging discussion by the Village Society grate of nutmeg and a thickly peeled rind of story behind the early excavations & the Committee. The Committee unanimously lemon. Bring to the boil and cook for 10 Hunter Connection" Mrs Judy Ely. recommends the adoption of the new minutes. Strain off the liquid into a basin and 1993 - January 12 - "Two Hundred constitution which is based on the Civic add the wine, sweeten to taste. Return the years of the Ordnanace Survey" Mr. Ron Trust model for local amenity societies. liquid to the pan and warm without boiling, Burton. On the basis of a draft of the constitution, serve at once with fingers of dry toast. February 9 - The Presidential Lecture a lengthy questionnaire and other Next to fuel the fire with "Pate De Mr. Stephen Penny background information, the Charity Gibier' otherwise know as "French Game March 9 - A.G.M. (at 7.00pm) followed commissioners in a letter dated 14 October Pie". Chop or mince 3/41b of lean veal and by "The Pilgrim Fathers" Mr. Malcolm 1992 invited the Society to register as a 3/41b of lean pork. Season well with spice or DolhyM.A. charity. herbs, salt and pepper; add I finely chopped There is also a field research section This change in the status of the Village truffle or S button mushrooms. Cut a which meets on the first Friday each month Society coupled with the adoption of the new pheasant or partridge into neat joints, season in the Traditional Heritage Museum. constitution will not only be of financial the pieces lightly. Put a layer of meat in the Non-members are welcome. You will be benefit to the Society but also give a number bottom of a pie-dish, then some game. 2-3 able to join the Society at any of the main of new powers. rashers of bacon and more mince until the Lectures or Field Research meetings. For Copies of the proposed constitution are dish is full. Moisten with 1/4 pint of stock or more information ring Mrs Barbara Jones on available from Greens Home and Garden water, cover with puff pastry, glaze and bake Dronfield 413496

DORE GRILL RESTAURANT TELEPHONE(0742) 620035

36 Church Lane, Dore, Sheffield S17 3GSS From 30th November Men-Sat 12.Z.30pm

CHRISTMAS FAYRE LUNCHEON Mr and Mrs Jose Muino are pleased to welcome you to the Dare Grill Restaurant which offers £10.50 the finest English and Continental Cuisine, as well as a wide range of fresh fish dishes. Homemade Soup Full Table d'Hote and A La Carte menus available. Prawn, Apple and Celery Cocktail Evening Meals served Monday-Saturday 6-11.00pm Smoked Mackerel Salad with Horseradish Sauce Saturday - Special Table d'Hote and A La Carte Melon & Pineapple Cockrail with Malibu The perfect place to meet friends and relax in a warm welcoming atmosphere.

Roast Local Turkey with Chipolata Bacon Roll :md Savoury Seasoning Up to November 29th and from January 1993 Braised Rump Steak Chasseur Roast Lam of Pork with Apple Sauce and TABLED'HoTE 4 COURSE SPECIAL OFFER £10.00 MON~FRI Savoury Seasoning Smoked Mackerel Trout with Lemon Sauce Poached Fillet of Plaice and Mushroom Sauce Melon and Orange Fan grilled rainbow trout glaced with lemon sauce Seasonal Mushrooms: Cooked with Almonds Home Made Soup Chicken with almonds supreme of chicken cooked with onions) mushrooms and almonds and Sherry served on a bed of Patna Rice Yorkshire Pudding & Onion Gravy Garlic and Herb Mushrooms with white wine and cream * * * Apple, Celery and Prawn Salad Loin of Pork Chefs Choice of Vegetables and Potatoes Cheesie Garlic Bread loin of pork with horseradish cream) white wine sauce Onion and Mushroom Vol Au Vent Lamb Cutlets *' *' * 3 cutlets grilled and served in a honey and mint sauce Christmas Pudding with Rum Sauce * * * Goujons of Chicken Fruit Sorbert or strips of chicken in breadcrumbs deep fried, served with orange sauce Sweet Trolley * * * Vegetarian Pancakes Rump Steak mixed vegetables in a creamy sauce in a pancake glazed with cheese lOoz in weight rump steak with melted stilton cheese Coffee with Mints Steak and Guinness Pie Potatoes and Vegetables in Season individual home made steak pie cooked in guinness with rich gravy * * * Choice <;f Sweets from the Trolley CHRISTMAS FA YRE DINNER Chicken Kiev breast of chtcken stuffed with garlic butter and breadcrumbed * * * 6· 1lpm £15.50 Coffee and Dinner Mints £1.25 Mixed Grill Special Sunday Lunch lZ·3pm large mixed grill: black puMmg, steak, lamb Children welcome tomato

5' I!I

Door Moor House Dare Moor House at the turn of the century.

Dore Moor House was built in 1906, in a lovely situation overlooking Blacka Moor from its position on Newfield Lane. The stone house is in the old Dutch style, typical of the famous architect Sir Edwin L. Lutyens. The house, set in an estate of over 16 acres, had a garage block, 2 lodges forming an arched entrance, a walled kitchen garden, paddocks and woodland. The house was beautifully appointed, with gracious rooms enjoying the excellent views to the south. There was extensive wooden panelling in the reception rooms with fine stone fireplaces. The first owner was William James Armitage, a director of Brown Bayley's steel works. By 1913 a telephone had been installed - Beauchief 158. Other eminent Sheffielders believed to have lived at Dore Moor House were Daniel Doncaster, Sir Church Hall Appeal Fund Planning Charles Sykes and Sir Eric Mensforth. During the second world war, the house The Appeal has so far raised over There have been no recent planning was home to Sir Allan J. Grant, managing £25,000 by donations, interest and standing applications to which the Society has Director of Messrs Thomas Firth and John orders. objected but decisions have been made by Brown. In June 1942, Allan Grant, then As you can observe work has now been the Council on the following applications. Master Cutler, opened the grounds of his completed on the flat roof, double glazing Knowle Green House - outline planning home to the public for a weekend to raise completed, new security and fire escape permission for 21 dwellings was renewed on money for the Mistress Cutler's Fund and the doors, the kitchen has been refitted, rewiring 17 August 1992. Sheffield Newspapers War fund. The and other electrical work, a new notice board 12-14 Kenwell Drive, Bradway - attractions included a lake, waterfall, bluebell and new stage and hall curtains. tipping on land to the rear with access woods, lilypond and rock garden. So far this has cost £23,700,00 and we from Twentywell Lane - in spite of a very Following the period as a private residence still have to redecorate, but the hall is now so large number of local objections the Council the house became a company guest house for busy that this cannot be done until after has granted consent for tipping 13,000m' of Johnson Firth Brown until it was sold to Christmas. It is likely to cost more than we excavation spoil. The applicant, Mr Broadland Properties of Scarborough in have left in the fund so our efforts must Wenninger has stated that this will be in January 1984 for £290,000. continue. vehicles with a capacity of 6m3 equating to The estate was split into 10 lots which However, we now have a hall that will well over 2000 additional vehicle were put up for auction on 13th June 1984, survive for several more years - it is now movements on Twentywell Lane! The North and South Lodges, a 1 acre paddock on almost 60 years old. Society have objected on a number of Newfield Lane and a 4 acre paddock were We are anticipating saving our heating grounds including safety issues around any sold. 2 acres of woodland were bought for and painting expenditure with the UPV c increase in the number of heavy goods £2,000 by a local man as a dog walking area. windows. vehicles in the area. The remainder of the lots were withdrawn or Our thanks to Bill Telford, who has Dore Allotments - The developers not offered for sale and put up for private sale. recently resigned the post of Hall Manager, appeal to the Secretary of State against Broadland had expected to raise between for his efforts in securing good terms for the refusal of planning permission was heard at £320,000 and £360,000 at the auction. There work which has so far been completed. the Town Hall on 15 October 1992 and was have been some minor changes on the estate The fund is still open and the treasurer is well attended by local residents and since 1984 but the buildings remain true to the Trevor Marshall, 77 Rushley Road, Dore allotment holders. quality of the original design. Sheffield S 17 3EH. 368851. Evidence for the Appellant, Smartmore The hall is available for hire most Ltd was given by Mrs Boulding, a director of Saturdays - and committee rooms are also the company and Mr Gale of Profile available. Enquiries to P. Brown 365324. Planning Services. Evidence for the City Council was given by Mr Williams of the Recreation Department and Mr Turner a planning officer. •. Special Gifts for Christmas ~ The objectors cases were presented by Mrs Garland of the Council for the Protection of Rural England, Mr Oldcorn, a ~ from ~ local resident, M Marshall on behalf of the allotment holders, Richard Farnsworth and Pearsons Fine Yorkshire Foods Dore Village Society. Pearsons make a high quality and unique range of preserves, mustards, vinegars, The appeal went to a second day and relishes, pickles and sauces from carefully selected local and regional produce. ended with a site visit during which the * Elderberries, elderflowers and wild mint from the Peak District * inspector walked from the Hare and Hounds * Strawberries, blackberries, raspberries and gooseberries from Totley * to the allotments then up to the proposed site * Tomatoes and vegetables from the banks of the Humber * on Limb Lane. * Honey from the Yorkshire Moors * Organic damsons from Swaledale * A decision on the appeal is expected All our produce is home made on a small scale to give the best taste and flavour. shortly. We also pick, prepare and bottle within 48 hours to give the best qual We can supply Christmas I-Iampers of Deadline for Spring various sizes and also individual items. Diary Entries ~upplies are strictly limited so please telephone Val on 55&'316 (24 hour) Saturday to place your order. * * * * * * 6th February 1993

6 that will be reviewed in subsequent years. Football in the Village For the moment however if you would like On the trail of lost friends to support your team at the heart of the Perhaps a first for the village is the village come along to Dore Junior School Dore to Door is always interested to hear creation of Dore Football Club. To the best one Saturday morning at 10.30. For more of people's personal memories of this area of our knowledge no previous outfit has details phone 361704. from their youth and of the characters who borne this proud name. At present the club Pat rick Hinson once lived here. Somehow such first hand has an Under-ll team which plays in the Dore does of course have a proud history accounts can convey far more than any Sheffield Trophy Centre League and uses of football as illustrated elsewhere in this historic treatise, and tend to prompt Dore Junior School as their home ground. issue. But has there been a 'Dore Football memories in us all. The club is sponsored by Kingfisher Books, Club' before? Ed I'm sure we have all wonder at sometime the famous children's book publisher, and whatever happened to childhood friends, was formed following an initiative by Roger colleagues from previous jobs, or perhaps the Swift a well known local Solicitor. Trent Health Line people we met on holiday some years ago. For several years Roger and other hardy Now British Telecom has launched a basic dads could be seen on Dore Rec. each Trent Regional Health Authority has guide on how to get back in touch with those Saturday morning tutoring any boy who recently introduced a new service for people people you used to know. showed an interest in football. Nearly all of seeking information on local health services. The guide includes obvious tips like the recruits to the squad were Saturday Trent Health line is a telephone service using telephone directories to trace people, morning "Reccies." which can provide information on: along with some more original ideas and The boys have competed well against • Local health services such as hospitals, most importantly suggests a system for some of the best teams in Sheffield and clinics, GPs and community services tackling the task. It recommends starting by include amongst their scalps a 9-3 • Waiting times for out-patient, in-patient compiling a chart listing everything that can demolition of Ecclesall Rangers who play in and day case operations which can be used in be remembered about the person being the "A" Division of the GT Sports League. conjunction with a GP to find quicker sought, before moving on detailing to some Roger, as manager, wants his team to win treatment of the sources available. In fact it usually but more important to him and everyone • Self help groups which provide support turns to be out a simple task to trace most connected with the club is that the players and information on particular conditions people, the hard part is breaking the ice. should learn good sporting ethics, love the • Description of conditions in non- Times and circumstances will have game and enjoy themselves. It is hoped that medical language changed, so old friendships cannot always be social activities beyond playing football will • How to maintain and improve your revived, but most of us are pleased to hear help to create a focus for young people to health from people in our own past and at the very grow together and remain good friends for • Local charter standards for local health least you will have satisfied that curiosity or years to come. Already arrangements are services perhaps aroused a new one to pursue. being made for guided tours round • How to complain about health services The BT guide is available free by Hillsbrough and Wembley. The service is free and can be contacted phoning 0800-800 864. Good detecting and There are no plans at present to enter by ringing 0345 678300 (call charged at don't forget to let us know if you find out teams at other age groups due to a lack of local rates) or writing to Trent Health Line, anything interesting about people or places resources of all kinds but this is something Freepost Nottingham NGl IBR in the Dore area. 2 FREEFLIGHTS TO AMERICA

Under New Management Completely New Menu Hot food all day Fresh, hot delicious bagets & croissants Saturday & Sunday mornings. Full English breakfast available. Traditional Sunday lunches. Families & Children welcome ( Sheffield 620675 SPEND £100 OR MORE ON ANY HOOVER PRODUCT AND YOU CAN CLAIM 2 FREE FLIGHTS TO NEW YORK OR ORLANDO The Old Station, Dore, Abbeydale Road South, Sheffield Eric Grant says: This is a GENUINE offer with NO strings attached. CHARLES BROOKS We also offer a Part-exchange allowance on Shoe Repair Specialists since 1972 your old equipment. See us now and enjoy a wonderful holiday next year in the U.S.A. New shop now open at Totley Rise Meanwhile, A Happy Christmas to all - and Quality Shoe Repairs especially to YOU. Promotion runs until 31st December 1992. and key cutting while you wait Eric Grant, your authorised 35 Baslow Road, Totley Rise, S17 HOOVER SERVICE CENTRE also at 241 Fulwood Road, Bromhill 747 Abbeydale Road, SHEFFIELD (Near TSB Bank) Telephone 550519 & 552233

7 farm land on Limb Lane. Both applications produced and discussions are underway with Annual General Meeting were refused by the Council and the Vaux Brewery with a view to acquiring the applicant appealed to the Secretary of State. stable at the Devonshire Arms. The 27th Annual meeting was held on 7th Other objectors include the CPRE, allotment The Project builds on the work co- October 1992 and attended by about 70 holders, and neighbours of both sites. ordinated by Stella Wood in establishing people. The Chairman stated that the last Publications: In November the Society Dore Collection and it will provide a year had been a busy one for the Society and published its latest book, "I Richard valuable resource in Dore. outlined the years activities in his report: Furness .. " The book was researched and A project team has been recruited which Planning: Monitoring planning written by Josie Dunsmore as part of her includes not only members of the Village applications in and affecting Dore remains a thesis and has been well received with sales Society, but also people with expertise in high priority for the Committee. Lesley of around 200 copies. contract management, archives and Conway, the planning officer, receives a The Society's every popular book of local promotion. weekly list of planning applications from the walks "From Dore to Dore" is being revised Dore Show: This year's Dore Show saw Council and a report is prepared for the and it is hoped to publish a new edition a modest expansion into the Methodist monthly meeting of the Committee. during Spring 1993. Church Hall to ease the overcrowding of The Committee considers all applications Sales of our other publications have been exhibits and visitors experienced in earlier which meet the following criteria: steady throughout the year. years and additional entertainment in the a. applications for new dwellings in Dore, During June the second Christmas card form of the Sheffield Morris Men. Helped by for example Knowle Green House, was produced. Depicting a view from the fine weather on the day and the efforts of a Townhead Road Village Green by Isobel Blincow, the card new expanded Dore Show committee chaired b. applications for any development in the has sold well at £1.50 for a pack of five. by John Baker, the event proved a popular Conservation Area, for example the Dore to Door: This year has seen the success with more entries and visitors than proposal to create a coffee shop in part magazine firmly established in a 12 page last year. of the Crusty Cob format and the print run was increased to Overall it managed to cover it's costs and c. any application which would have an 3150 copies to keep up with demand. through the traditional auction of donated impact on Dore, for example A comprehensive index of items from produce, raised over £120 for charity. Totley Green Village or the proposal Dore to Door has been produced for all Corporate Status: At present the Village to landfill a site on Twentywell Lane. issues and will be updated annually. society is an "unincorporated association". During the year objections were made to Thanks are due to the editorial team, John This structure has suited well for the last 26 11 planning applications; 6 were refused by Baker, Liz bownes and Stella Wood, the years but does not allow for the activities the Council and appeals subsequently lodged contributors and artists, our advertisers and planned. in respect of 3 of these refusals. Planning the team of 44 deliveres. The Society has changed considerably consent was granted in 4 cases and 1 has not Dore Heritage Project: The objective of since 1987 and the committee has decided to yet been placed before the planning the Project is: recommend to members the adoption of a committee. ... to collect, catalogue and display new constitution based on the Civic Trust The most contentious applications are material on the locality and its history, to model for local amenity societies. It is also undoubtedly those proposing the preserve buildings of local interest and make intended to seek registration as a Charity. construction of six dwellings on the both available to the community. These changes will give the Village allotments and relocating the allotments to To this end a business plan has been Society greater powers including that of

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ Dore Service Station arnuntru Obarbtn Your Local Garage Compliments of the Season ~e&f, CWishe& t-

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I1!!!!a THE VICTORIA GREENS ~ WINE COMPANY HOME AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Merry"Christmas to all our Customers Compliments of the Season to all our from Allyson and Staff customers.

Wishing all our Customers DORE DENTAL CARE ~ ~ and residents of Dare Seasons Greetings to all our Patients NOTTINGHAM a very .fa[rrry (!1Qrintmu£I from Dare Dental Care - Tel368402 I BUILDINa"'SOCIETY 1 --' ~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 8 owning property. There will also be tax advantages. Shrewd Observation DO RE VILLAGE SOCIETY The implementation of the proposed changes will require the agreement of Totley has its Whisperer, Westside its The objective of the Society is to foster members so a special general meeting will be Gnome - now Dore has its own ear to the the protection and enhancement of the held, probably during December. ground in the Doremouse, or is it grouse? local environment and amenities within Subscriptions: A pilot subscription Ed. Dore, encourage a spirit of community collection was carried out during August and and record its historic development. produced encouraging results with over 85% Change is slow in Dore but insidious all Chairman of the households visited joining the Society. the same. Look at how the Wheelie Bin has Further work on subscription collection been absorbed into our culture. Now you can Mr. A. C. Bownes will be a priority for 1993. tell the day of the week by the mysterious Limpits Cottage 352107 Work with other Groups: The Village overnight appearance of intrusive black Treasurer Society is affiliated to the following bodies: boxes boldly market 'No hot ashes'. Mr. C. Myers Council for the Protection of Rural England, Then there are the holes opening in the I Rushley Avenue 365658 Open Spaces Society, roads because of the buses, themselves Royal Horticultural Society. hideously out of scale with our village Committee Mr. J. R. Baker 369025 In addition we have links with: centre. Dore Allotments Society - protection of And for how long will the toilets stay Mrs. E. C. Bownes 352107 allotments locked and barred a testimony to cash over Mr. L. 1. Con way (Planning) 361189 Peak Park Joint Planning board - convenience? Mrs G Farnsworth 350609 planning Everywhere we look things need to be Mr. M. Hennessey 366632 Totley Residents Association - areas of done. When for instance will Yorkshire Mr. J. W. Laver 361286 mutual interest Water repair the leak in Limb Lane? Rising Mrs. C. Veal 368437 University of Sheffield, Department of as it does at the top of the slope down to the Mrs. S. Wood 366424 Continuing Education -local history. oddly named picnic area (have you ever seen anyone having a picnic there it always seems The Treasurer's report, showing a small more popular after dark) it has already deficit of £68 and reserves of £2446 was coated the road with ice once and caused a accepted by the meeting. serious accident. And while we are on Limb Council or resident. Now a danger to limbs The following were re-elected to the Lane, well done to the Scouts for dragging us young and old, especially Dore's seemingly Committee: out of our back gardens for Bonfire night, unique breed of downhill runners to be seen J.R. Baker, A.C. Bownes (Chairman) but please, please, can we let the fireworks daily on Dore Road and Busheywood, racing E.C. Bownes, L.J. Conway, G. Farnsworth, off before the youngest get bored and have to for their buses, trains or simply keeping fit. M. Hennessey, J. W. Laver, c.t. Myers be taken tearfully home? It's enough to make you want to (Treasurer), C Veal and S. Wood. And then there are the footpaths. At this hibernate! There was no further business and the time of year sometimes deep in leaves where Doremouse meeting closed at 8.15pm. once they would have been swept clear by Name and address supplied

John Pureell HARE AND HOUNDS Gentlemen's Hairdressing SEASONS GREETINGS TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS Ladies Spring Court FROM ANN, NEVILLE AND STAFF Seasons Greetings to all our customers

THE TASTY PLAICE JOHN CLARK DAIRYMAN Compliments of the Season to all our John and Sandra wish all their customers a customers Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year

Valerie of Dore r- ~ HAIR DESIGN Sends Christmas and New Year Make sure 1992 starts in style! Greeting to all our customers Happy New Year to al/ our customers Dore Classics Dore Village Delicatessen l Seasons Greetings to all customers past and present. Uli and Pat Held at Dare Village Delicatessen, High Street, Dore wish everyone a Merry Christmas and Best Thanking you for your support and loyalty Wishes for 1992

GREYSTONES VIDEO Wishing all our customers a Merry !!_ Christmas and a Happy New Year J ~J!!_J!!_J!!_J!!_J!!_J!!_J!!_J!!_J!!_J!!_J!!_J!!_J!!_J!!_J!!_J 9 Best Christmas Gift Ever!

Here we go again. Another year, another Christmas. Most of us would agree it's over- STAINED GLASS commercialised, over-indulged and over too quickly. And yet we always seem to miss the CHRISTMAS IDEAS point. What are we celebrating. Christmas: its time to celebrate. For the For original and unusual Christmas gifts this year, community and our families there are shows, come and visit Glasslights stained glass studio. nativity plays, carol concerts, plenty of food There is always a range of beautiful hand-made and drink, films on Television, fun at parties, gifts on display, including jewellery, vases, lamps a time for renewing friendships and giving and clocks, all made from stained glass in the time to our families and those we live studio. For a unique gift, why not commission amongst. Christmas: a time too to declare the something special from your own ideas? message of peace and goodwill - never more Orders taken now for Christmas. important than this year when our television Visitors are always welcome at the studio at any screens have been full of violence, war, time to watch work in progress. terrorist attacks, famine and hunger. Goodwill and peace that must start with our CLASSES IN STAINED CLASS own neighbourhood and community. This is the place that I, as Vicar, long for both the Come and learn the beautiful and fascinating craft Church and the Community to grasp some of of stained glass. Make a simple project in glass the challenges of building a strong and using traditional techniques, in just two days. positive community. A community with Small groups ensure personal attention. Day and members prepared to pay what at times may evening classes running throughout winter and Thomas Laver with the Midland Bank Shield. be the costly price of commitment to each spring. other. Why not treat someone for an unusual Christmas Christmas: if you have children or grand children at Primary School or in Sunday present. School, they will be getting ready for a re- For further detai Is, please contact RosJones at run of the longest running show. Shepherds wandering around with tea-towels on their GLASSLIGHTS heads, angels with wings made out of coat- Studio 2, Lathkill Dale Craft Centre hangers and silver foil. Over Haddon, Bakewell, Derbyshire DE4 lJE But is the story true? rei: 0629 815112 As a Christian, at the heart of my commitment to the community is the conviction that the story is true. In our common religious experience we all grapple with questions of life, death, spiritual realities and whether there is a God behind it all. One of those questions must be that if Dore Show 92 there is a God, then is that God remote and uninvolved or near and involved? Helped by fine weather on the day and For the Church and for Christians, the the efforts of a new expanded Dore Show answer lies at the heart of Christmas - that committee, this years show proved a popular Jesus was no ordinary baby, that this child in success with more entries and visitors than a manger was a gift from God to the world, last year. A welcome expansion into the he was God's love in human form. Methodist Church Hall helped to ease the During the Christmas Services in the Mrs C. Marsh. winner of the Founders Cup. overcrowding of exhibits and visitors Parish Church, we will celebrate and experienced in earlier years and allowed the proclaim the message of goodwill and peace, serving of refreshments for the first time. that God is near and is to be known. We do There was also additional entertainment in invite members of the community to join us the form of the Sheffield Morris Men and a this Christmas to celebrate the heart of number of stalls manned by local Christmas! organisations. Overall the show managed to CHRISTMAS SERVICES IN THE cover it's costs and through the traditional PARISH CHURCH auction of donated produce, raise over £120 Sun Dec 6 9.30am Christingle Service for charity. Sun Dec 20 9.30am Nativity Play The main prizewinners were: Founders 6.30am Candle-light Carol Cup - Mrs C Marsh for the outstanding Service exhibit of the show, a floral arrangement in a Christmas Eve S.30pm Crib/Family Carol sea shell; Skelton Cup - Mr G Thorpe for Service the most points overall in the Vegetable, 11.30pm Midnight Communion Fruit and Flower section; Society Cup - Christmas Day 8.00am Holy Communcion shared by Mrs L Hartley & Mrs P 10.00am Morning Service Heawood for the most points overall in the Domestic and Textile craft sections; Midland David Williams, Vicar Bank Shield - Thomas Laver for the best painting or drawing age 9 to l4yrs. At the end of the day all the entries had News in brief been collected accept for The Wicked Witch who is still waiting to be claimed! Dore and Totley Christian Fellowship - Next years show will be on Saturday the Mr Pegg of Lupton Road, receiving his raffle are now meeting at Dare Junior School Hall 11th September 1993 again in both the Old prize of a golf Umbrella from .1oanne Thompson every Sunday at 10.39 am. Contact Terry School and Methodist Church Halls. of the Nottingham Building Society. Irwin on 351585.

10 Graveyard Watch concentrate on war memorials and all being recorded. graveyards. A simple classification scheme Because of the connection between You don't have to go on expeditions or has been developed to introduce basic rock erosion and air polution a parallel survey is dig deep to find rocks. Your local graveyard types to the beginner. also under way. In the graveyards the for one can provide a wealth of geological Volunteers will probably find only a volunteers are asked to look for lichens. interest. limited number of rock types in a given These plants are important indicators of air Here you can not only find clues to the graveyard, and gravestones, too, are subject pollution. Large scrubby growths on the local geology but also discover the lustres, to swings of fashion. Throughout the United rocks tell us that the local atmosphere is textures and colours of minerals from far- Kingdom the effect of these changes of style relatively clean. The opposite is indicated by away places. In this world of stone you can can be seen, with exotic rocks such as Italian powdery and crusty lichens. A similar survey also observe the effects of weathering and marbles adorning many graves during certain in the early 1970s created a unique picture of erosion. periods. air quality. Information about such stones and their Weathering of rocks may have been RockW ATCH membership is an ideal weathering is contained in the latest caused by natural processes, for example, Christmas present for budding geologists. Rockwatch survey. With the help of the rainwater seeping into cracks or ice forcing Write to WATCH, The Green, Witham Geologists' Association and British Gas, an the rock to split. Additionally, industrial Park, Waterside South, Lincoln LN5 7JR, army of youngsters has been mobilised. The pollution can aggravate erosion. Th damage enclosing £5 per member. WATCH is an objective is to identify rock types and to caused by acid rain has necessitated costly environmental club for young people run as monitor the effect that erosion has had on repairs to ancient buildings throughout the the junior section of the Royal Society for them throughout the country. To simplify the country. Worn corners, the loss of sharp Nature Conservation. task these volunteers are being asked to detail and the flow pattersn of moisture are

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11 •••

Memories of Dore

The following extract is taken from a letter received from Mr Alex Thorpe. This was prompted by correspondence from Alan Speight in our Spring edition, which referred to his father Sydney - the headmaster of Dore School from 1924 until 1940. IiMr Speight was a marvellous teacher who ruled the school with much discipline and I remember on more than one occasion being told to fetch his "little friend' which was kept in the cupboard of his desk. The little friend was of course the cane and few of the boys escaped strokes across the palms of our hands. He also had a punishment book in which he kept a record of our "crimes'. I cannot remember but I do not think the girls met the same punishment but I do know that Alan and his brother Bob were probably caned more than anyone, for 'Sidney' had no favourites and made an example of his sons keen gardener and the school had quite a few All the boys in my very young days were as a warning to the rest. He was respected by allotments for the senior boys, they were members of the Church Choir whose everyone and I never heard anyone situated on the driveway on the top side of choirmaster was that well known character complaining about his treatment for he was a the Chapel, just past the sheds which you Mr Arthur Farnsworth. There were so many very fair man. The percentage of his pupils featured. The allotments were next to land boys in the choir that the first two rows of who went on to higher education was I owned by Mr Alan Farnsworth who used to pews in the church were taken up by the believe the highest in Sheffield. keep bees and poultry and bf course it was choir, the choir stalls were overflowing. I Prior to, I think it was 1934, pupils just a matter of time before the temptation think the reason far the large choir was wishing to progress had to attend Dronfield was too much for Anthony and when we because we all wanted to be in the choir or Chesterfield Grammar Schools after were all busy digging, over went a couple of football team and not because of our singing reaching the required standard in the hives and there was one mad rush to escape capabilities and the choir trips were an added examinations but when Sheffield extended the furious bees. Anthony was not so lucky attraction. My father was a member of the its boundaries to include Dore, pupils were however and I remember him being paraded choir far seventy years and if one was to given the choice of continuing their links once again with a few others, covered in look in the Church records they would see with Derbyshire or attending the Sheffield blue. 'Blue' was commonly used as a cure that the first person to be married in the secondary schools. I elected to go to for stings but was normally used to get Church after the records were transferred Dronfield and walked every day from clothes whiter than white in the old 'Dolly from Dronfield, was a Mary Musgrave. I Brickhouse Lane to Dore and Totley Station Tub' - there were no washing machines in think the date was 1840. Mary was my great in foul weather or fine, a distance of two those days. grandmother on my Mother's side so you miles. I set off at 7.30am each morning and Another well loved boy was "Tommy ' will see my connections with the village go travelled through some atrocious weather on Taylor whose father was head gardener at back a long way. occasions and often arrived at school wet Causeway Head House where the grounds Dore was well known in sporting circles through. The journey was repeated back at were extensive covering the land now known when I was a boy and had a very good night and it was usually around 6pm when I as Heatherlea Avenue and the development football and cricket team. The village was a arrived home. I came to no harm and the to the north around the house. Tommy was power to be reckoned with in amateur walking stood me in good stead in later life. like his father and a very keen gardener, he football and were featured on the back of It was interesting that you should mention usually won the school prize for the best kept cigarette cards which everyone collected in the cottages in Wilson Hill in your Spring allotment. We arrived on the allotments one those days. I can remember some of the Edition. One of the best loved pupils to afternoon and to Tommy's horror, Alan names such as Jack Stacey, Ben Biggin, attend the school in my time lived in the top Farnsworths fowls had found a way through Norman Bedford, Eddy Bellamy, Joe cottage. His name was Anthony Shipstone, the wire netting and had scratched his newly Coward, Harry Truswell, Eric Frith, Claude he lived with his grandparents who ran a coal germinated seeds all over the place. Tommy Wragg (a marvellous header of a ball) and and haulage business, using a horse and cart picked up a clod of earth and threw it at the Billy Green who was a brilliant left winger as their means of transport. Although offending birds, unfortunately Tommys aim and eventually played for Sheffield Anthony lived so near, he was always late was a bit off course and the missile went Wednesday. Some of the spectators were for school, always untidy with shoes that had straight through a large glass window in nearly as well known as the players and woe never seen a brush or polish and very often Roebuck's workshop. I think the damage betide those who committed any offence arrived with his breakfast still in his hands. was paid for by Mr Speight. either on or off the field. He was a mischievous lad and a few gas You also featured Turvers shop and I I can remember as a small boy standing lamps bore witness to his expertise with a remember visiting the shop each week with behind the goal with my black and white catapult. I remember Mr Speight saying in my mother. It is hard now to imagine but the scarf, protected by Maggie Wall ace (Win's one sentence "Who was in Denniff's orchard farm opposite known as Limpits Farm was a Mum) Gladys Dean (Don's Mum) Francis last night, come out Shipstone" or "who was very active concern run by Mr Jack Swift, Coates, Fanny Marshall, Mrs Gill and playing on Swift's haystacks, come out the farmhand was a Mr Sammy Unwin who daughter Francis. Mrs Gill's son Lawrence Shipstone". I think Anthony was blamed took a great pride in his work and the cows was the groundsman. When Dare played sometimes for things he didn't do but I were always in prime condition. Sammy had Totley the match always finished in a fight remember Mr Speight once telling my father a brother 'Joe ' who was the local roadman, and Totley had some good players too. Stuart that he thought more of Anthony than he knew where all the water courses were and Alec Jepson, Joe Burgess and Pearson (I anyone. underground and was horrified when all the cannot remember his christian name) later in I remember on one occasion, Anthony development started to take place. Mr Swift my life Dare produced some further very and John Pyecroft fighting on the village later moved to Moorside Farm at the bottom good players such as Leonard Bingham, green. It was a very hot day and the tar on of Long Line which eventually was run by Dick Wragg and George Thorpe who still the roads had melted in the heat. As the boys his grandson Phillip, another dear school lives in Brickhouse Lane where I was born rolled down the bank into Savage Lane, they friend who sad to say passed away recently. but to my knowledge we are not related. became covered in black sticky tar and were All the boys in the village had happy times duly paraded in front of the school to playing football in the croft where the shops Additional information received from Mr everyone's amusement. Mr Speight was a now stand in Causeway Head Road. Thorne will be included in our next edition -

12 Don Dean committee members. Music Galore Don had a real love of the great outdoors. It was with great sadness that the Village Until his final illness he would set out Following an autumn concert by the heard of Don Dean's death in Claremont walking on the moors in the morning long Derbyshire String Quartet, the Dore & Hospital on the 6th October. Don was well before most of us are out of bed and he knew Totley Community Arts Groups is now known to many people in Dore and it is the local landscape and wildlife as well as working hard on its 1993 programme. This testimony to this that Dore Church was full any. His particular love was badgers and he gets of to a rousing start on Saturday 20th to the brim for his memorial service. knew every set in the area. I well remember March at King Ecgbert School, with the Don was born in Old Hay in 1927 and the enthusiasm with which he introduced me famous Brighouse and Rastrick Brass Band. after the war joined Green Brothers in the to their habits and the techniques for Then later in the year the y will be holding village, eventually taking over, along with catching a glimpse of these illusive creatures the third Dore & Totley Competitive Festival his brother Dick, when Mr Green retired in at dusk. of Music. 1979. Over the following years, in a quiet If you count yourself as a music lover and He will be sorely missed. unassuming way, he played an important part would like advance notice of forthcoming in the community. Along with other John Baker events, why not contact Margaret Spencer on interests, including 267 Scouts,he was a key The Dore Village Society, along with the 366212 or Ann Tilly on 360268. member of the Dore Village Society, valued Scouts and other local organisations, is They would also be interested to hear of for his intimate knowledge of the area and its currently considering an appropriate way to any arts events in, or involving people from, history, his opinion on all local matters, but commemorate Don's life and contribution to Dore or Totley. most of all as a friend to his fellow Dore.

DORE PHYSIOTHERAPY PRACTICE Esther Hague BSc (Hons) Physiotherapy, MCSP, SRP

Back problems on your side Neck and shoulder pains Sports iniuries House Moves, General muscle and ioint problems Matrimonial Settlements, Advice on exercising and fitness training Farnilv Law, Wills, Financial Planning Stress incontinence and Investments, Corporate Matters, 56A Oore Road, Sheffield S17 3NB Litigation and Debt Recovery Tel. 621255 are settled quickly and efficiently.

Phone David Law or Stephen Williams for details:- BIRKDALE i SCHOOL ~ SHEFFIELD Independent school for 750 day boys aged 4 -18 SOLICITORS D Separate Preparatory (4-11) and Senior Schools Head Office: D Full range of subjects to GCSE and A level. High Telegraph House. academic standards High Street. Sheffield SI IPT Tel: 0742700999 D Wide range of sporting, musical and out of school activities D Christian standards and values worked out in a committed and well-motivated community D Entrance at 4, 7,11 and 16 (Entrance exams on T AFELMUSIK CHILDREN'S 6th February). Scholarships available at 11, 13 and 16. Osborn Scholarship for former employees MUSIC WORKSHOP of the Osborn Group of companies, Music Musical games and activities designed to enable a child to understand Scholarship at 13+ and enjoy the language of music and acquire basic musical skills. You would be most welcome to visit the school: Workshops available for 2-9 year aids. please telephone for an appointment. Open Days SHEFFIELD WORKSHOPS - are also arranged: please ring for details THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS ------OPEN DAYS 1993 ------DRONFIELD WORKSHOPS Saturday 23 January: PREP SCHOOL OPEN DAY, 9.30am TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS Saturday 30 January: SENIOR SCHOOL OPEN DAY, 9.30am Come along to your Further details from THE REGISTRAR'S SECRETARY local workshop and have fun .: BIRKDALE SCHOOL, OAKHOLME ROAD, SHEFFIELD S10 3DH TEL (0742) 668409 FAX (0742) 671947

13 OB

~ rund ~Oie 5~ Abbeydale Golf Club Abbeydale Golf Club will be celebrating .9~ r/.9~ cvnd ~ r/ S8~ r/the ~ r/ 3}ow ~ its centenary in 1995. Originally called the IF the Y5~ r/ tlte JOd J~ o-nthe,foul r/ the 5~ r/ 3}ow Dore Golf Club, it was founded by a few residents of Beauchief and Dore, who wished Y5r':rr/ r= rMtCient~ r/ the S8~ r/ 3}ow ~ to bve ken takn for a convenient venue, where they could akd500~kda6~-%.- enjoy their sport. The original 9 hole course was situated in ~ !Ylat ut to o-u:Iewdacrxndd cwd ~ i;y Yknuw Y~ 5ed r/ Dore on farm land bordering Ryecroft Glen and extending almost up to the village. With ?5cckd1 cvnd Ita ~~ cvnd~ ~ 5ed r/ 3}ow cvnd k Y5~ cvnd ~ changes at the farm in 1897 ~ the arrival of James William Farnsworth and his wife ~ the ~ 5ed r/ Y~ cvnd k Y5~ - ~ - ~ ~ cvnd ~ r/;ye club sought fresh land. The chosen site was ~ r/ 3}ow. 50 t;r= at the ~ r/~, cvnd jO ~ ~ the ~ for 9 holes lying between Beauchief Station and the Abbey, now part of the municipal ~ r/'1:f/~~, dd jO ax&'~ ~ r' ~;rw ~ r/ Y~ ~ cvnd so course. Changes took place in the layout of ~ to the S8UJtJkcalM' S8~ Jid, cwd oojIo= S8~ :Jick ~ the ~, cvnd oo the course and the holes were lengthened. In 1911-12 further land beyond the Abbey was ~ S8~ .9<>t1k/ ~ oounto the mdt r/ the Yttemnw r/ the waIei calM' S8~ acquired and the course extended to 18

waIei, cvnd jO ~ the nu& r/ the Yttemnw r/;ye waIei calM' S8~, unto the head r/ holes. The first subscriptions were ~ Gentlemen the waIei, dd j()efom. r" head r/ the waIei ckune ~ the »io» W7.tO the head r/ £1-1 s-Od and Ladies lOs-6d. Gentlemen who joined after September 25th 1895 were also CJ:mIM~ cvnd jO ~ ckune the Jid, unto r' ~ ~ r/ 5~ ~, cvndF" required to pay an additional entrance fee of the ~ ~ r/ 5~ ~ unto the ~ ~ r/~~, ~ ckon to £2 -Zs-Od. The first president of the club was W.A Milner, Esq of Totley hall and the first r' Yton;y ~;ye ~ .9~, cvnd JOe ~ the ~~ ~ ~ y; secretary, W. Cleverly Veal! Esq of Dore . .9~ ~te to the watn r/ ~ cvnd tke tee r' 5t;n-te1.6 cvnd ~ n~ cvnd Some of the other original members were:- F.E. Cock ayne A. Anderson ~ i;y n= ~ r/?5r:dkzd ~ r/ Yknuw r/?5ce11xz11cvnd n= Y~ 5ed G. Slater Dr. Thorne ~ r/ 3}ow 3}~ r/~ ~ 5ed r/ 3}ow cvnd i;y me ~ r/ ~ 3}~ Jarvis W. Barber Christopher Barber A. Barber H.P. Barber to ~ ~ 5ed r/ Y~. ~ w-dne» ~ caceevet;y ma.n.j«~ bve xtt J. H. Doncaster Herbert Barber

0U4 Ye-ak Wm Wilson G.S. Watson In 1924, the club moved to its present sd" ttue ~ r/ tlte S8~ ~ to the ~ r/ 3}ow location off Twentywell Lane. Core to Door is most grateful to Mr John 1J.9J ?5:duzdjIo= the ~ r/ Y~ i;y Yknuw Y~ ------~------Furniss for supplying an extract from the The above description of the boundaries News in brief cl ub' s 1922 handbook and additional of Dore is reproduced by kind permission of information for use in this article. the Trustees of the Chatsworth Estate ~ Ed. Mr. Furniss is about to embark on a Abbeydale Industrial Hamlet - is now publication to mark the centenary of the club £1 - Liners open 6 days a week, Tuesday to Saturday and would value any relevant material or 10.00 to 17.00 and Sunday 11.00 to 17.00. personal recollections of the personalities The shop and cafe are open throughout the involved. Pitman shorthand taught, beginner to winter months. Why not drop in for a coffee If you are able to help please contact Mr. advanced. Qualified and experienced (admission free) or to do some Christmas Furniss by telephoning 363771. teacher. £6 per hour. Phone 364793 shopping, perhaps after a brisk walk in Ecclesall Woods. Pauline Shearstone will be HICCUPS BABY EQUIPMENT HIRE g i vm g painting demonstrations in Mr Fearnehough writes Cater for your little visitors at watercolour at the sthop on Saturdays the Christmas (or any time of year) by 21st & 28th November 11am to 4pm. We have received a letter from a Mr hiring TRAVEL COTS, HIGH CHAIRS, Admission free. Harold Fearnehough recalling his memories CAR SEATS, BUGGIES etc. Tel366054 Dore hairdressers - recently proved of Dore. Mr Fearnehough, who is 83 years themselves a cut above the rest of the city old, now lives in Derby, but as a child lived Hall for hire, suitable for parties, when Joanne Curr and Nadine Goude of Jo in Dronfield Woodhouse. He had weekly meetings etc. Kitchen also available. & Co swept the board in a youth training piano lessons from Mr Arthur Farnsworth, Dore Junior School Tel 368283 competition at the Sheffield Academy of Organist at Dore Church. Mr Farnsworth Hairdressing. persuaded him to join the Church Choir Ecclesall Woods - which we wrote about which meant that he walked from Dronfield Farm fresh eggs, red or white potatoes in in our autumn edition, is now under threat Woodhouse to Dore Church twice each bags, hay & straw. Delivery service or call at from foreign invaders. The survival of the Sunday. Totley Hall Farm. Tel 364761 native flora of this ancient woodland is Mr Fearnehough was puzzled by the threatened by the spread of a number of relationship of a Ken Trickett who lived in introduced ground cover plants and the the Farnsworth household in Totley Brook Dear Dogs of Dore, our thanks to you, purple flowered rhododendron. In addition to Road until he discovered that Mrs Famsworth (nee Nora Wain) had previously And your caring owners too, Japanese Knotweed, a tall herbaceous plant with streams of small white flowers, the once been married to a Mr Trickett. Choir For now, while wandering day by day, rare Himalayan Balsam, a large annual with practises were sometimes held in the Along our pleasantfootpath way. pink flowers is also encircling part of the Farnsworth home and all the choristers liked Up to the hill we lift our eyes, wood and encroaching on footpaths Mrs Farnsworth. Mr Fearnehough has Quite full ofjoy to realise, Dore Junction Restaurant - has written three books on Derbyshire and a We need not keep them on the ground, undergone a change of management and fourth awaits publication. They are: Artists For as we walk along we've found, following comments from customers now with Derbyshire Connections; Rivers of That now there's the odd mess, no more, has a completely revised menu bringing in a Derbyshire; and Chaddesdon ~ a History. Where once we had to dodge a score. wider range of popular meals and snacks, Details are available from Mr Fearnehough while keeping its successfull Sunday on Derby 0332 841096. Please keep it up, dear dogs of Dore. breakfasts and vegetarian dishes. 14 Limb Lane Community Home BLOCK PAVING SPECIALISTS There has been a residential unit at the WE ALSO SUPPLY AND LAY Limb Lane site for almost 25 years. The ALL OTHER function of the unit has changed several ASPECTS OF • AVAILABLE IN A RANGE OF 1 times in that time and currently it is used to PAVING g~ig~~s& LAID IN VARIOUS work with young people who have been charged with a criminal offence and who are • PAVING • ~:~E~~NTCESAVAILABLEON currently awaiting sentence by the Court. It • CONCRETING • PATIOS • QUALITY WORKMANSHIP & is not a secure establishment and even if it COMPETiTiVE PRICES were, there would still have to be an open • FORECOURTS •••• A.S.S.URiiiE.D.A.TA;;;L~L~TI:M~ES~.J unit to work with the majority of the • CAR PARKS , residents, as they do not meet the criteria for a Secure Accommodation Order. Local Authorities are also required under DaRE BLOCK PAVING SERVICES legislation to ensure that the use of secure SHEFFIELD 0742 369684 MOBILE NO 0831 483845 49 RUSHLEY RD, DORE accommodation is kept to an absolute rrurumum. The unit accommodates 12 young people on remand and has the capacity to admit in the care we provide. either willing or unable to comply with our young people from the police station on an As a way of responding to this plans and expectations. emergency basis. In a typical year there will legislation, Sheffield has devised policies It is nobody's interest that the young be about 110 admissions, the average stay that are aimed at minimising the use of the people we look after re-offend. At the same being about 12 weeks. All the residents are Limb Lane and through a process of time there seems to be no easy answers. male except in very exceptional individual assessment young people on Indeed there is strong evidence that the circumstances. The age range is 10 - 16. remand can be placed with foster parents and stronger the reaction to offending the less Crime, and juvenile crime in particular, is with their own families. likely it is that the young person will stop. It an issue that arouses strong emotions, all the As well as being charged with offences, is also the case that many teenagers who more so for anyone who has been a victim of most young people at Limb Lane have other offend grow out of it as they mature. Limb an offence. It is also an issue where the problems in their lives. These problems may Lane Community Home does of course work public's expectations of the authorities are involve abuse, learning difficulties, under mainly with the more persistent offender but often at variance with government policy and achievement at school, family breakdown, our responsibilities remain those which are social research. drug and alcohol abuse, and unemployment. embodied in the Children Act. For the past 25 years, policies from all The local neighbourhood will however only Our role is to help young people to complexions of government have been witness one aspect of young people's identify and embrace a way of life that directed towards keeping young people out behaviour namely their delinquency, and reduces the risk of re-offending by both of institutional care, secure accommodation whilst the unit has to respond to this pointing out the causes and consequences of and prison. This trend is now most clearly behaviour we must also respond to their offending, and the impact on victims and to seen in the Children Act, 1989 which other pressing needs. provide a range of practical assistance. determines the practice to be followed by Balancing the varied needs of young I was very grateful that I was given the local authorities in all their intervention with people in the unit with the expectation of the opportunity to write this article and hope that young people. community is always very difficult it has gone some way to clarifying some Many readers will have seen articles in especially in the context of current basic facts about the unit. I am very keen to the national press highlighting child abuse in legislative requirements. Workers in the unit see Limb Lane improve its relationships in institutional care and all children's are however very mindful of the potential the neighbourhood and feel that this is best establishments now operate in an atmosphere impact of residents of the unit and make done by being open about our role and our of close scrutiny where an emphasis is put on strenuous effort s to minimise levels of limitations. Equally, I am very receptive to ensuring that young people do not suffer any nuisance, disturbance and crime whilst ideas about how our practice might improve unnecessary restriction of liberty, and are responding to the needs of young people. We irrespective of where these ideas might come involved and consulted about decisions, and believe also that we have a moderate degree from. where the duties and requirements of of success in this area. Approximately half of It would be unwise of me to suggest that workers are clearly defined. What this all the young people admitted do not re-offend, we could ever achieve a set of circumstances means is that working with young people and otherers show a reduction on offending. in which young people at Limb Lane never who show disturbed and criminal behaviour We also have success in achieving family re-offend. however we do constantly strive to depends on achieving agreement, within the reconciliation, help young people move into improve our practice. structure of the programme and support we independent accommodation and assist with Malcolm Potter provide with deterrence and agreed sanctions them moving into training and employment. Acting Principal playing an important, but not a dominant part Regrettably there are other residents who are

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15 III Bottle Bank Scout H.Q. Rushley Road. Diary - Winter 1992 Venture Scout Car Wash Service: Every Saturday. (unless advised) NOV Scout H.Q. lOam to 12noon. £1 (includes coffee). 21 Nearly new book sale. 267th Scout Group Hut.Rushley Road. Waste Paper Collection. Recreation Ground Car Park. Townhead lOam-4pm Road. First Saturday each month 9.30 to 11.30a.m. 21 Watercolour Painting Demonstration. By Pauline Shearstone at Abbeydale Industrial Hamlet. llam to 4pm. Admission free. Every Saturday - Coffee Morning. Dore Methodist Church 10 a.m. to 24 Dancing for Fun. Christ Church Social 8-1Ipm. Tel: 365274 12 noon. All welcome. 25 'Journey to Nepal' by Rev. Mrs A Lacey, Totley Rise Methodist Church Hall, 8pm. 25 Councillor's Surgery. Totley Library 5.30pm-6.30pm. Every Thursday. Coffee morning. United Reformed Church. Totley 25-28 Night Must Fall. Toads Autumn Production. St Johns Church Brook Road. lO.am to 12 noon. Everyone welcome. Hall. 7.30pm. Tickets £1.50 and £1 Tel: 366891 or 362938 25 Tafelmusik Children's Music Workshop. Open evening for Every Thursday. Ladies Keep-fit. United Reformed Church. Totley interested parents. St Gabriel's Church Hall, Greystones Road, Brook Road. 7.30 to 9.00pm. 7.15pm. Tel; 369253. 27 Charity Dinner. Cheshire Home. £25. Tel: 369952. Waste Paper Collection. Permanent collection skips. Car park - Totley 28 Watercolour Painting Demonstration - see 21st above Rise Shop. 28 Autumn Bazaar, Totley All Saints Church. 2pm. 28 Transport 17 Christmas Fair. Totley Rise Methodist Church. 2pm. 29 Christmas Concert by the John Wade Singers. Dore and Totley U.R.C. 8pm Admission £2.50 Painting &

DEC. I Scout Christmas Post Commences Decorating 1 Christmas Decorations. Mrs Havenhand. Methodist Church. Tuesday Group. Methodist Church hall 7.45pm. Quality work by City and Guilds trained craftsmen 1 Christmas Party. Christ Church Ladies with over 20 years' experience. 2 Special General Meeting. Dore Village Society. Old Village School 8pm. Members only. Domestic and commercial work. 4 Jazz Night. Cheshire House. Mickley Lane Tel: 369952. 5 Table Top Sale. King Ecgbert School Assn. Wessex Hall, lOam. For free estimates telephone 7 Totley Residents Association. Totley Library 7.45pm. Geoff Latham 550865 or 11 Christmas Party. Dore (E) TG Terry Latham 95 290564 11 Carols on the Village Green with Dore Junior School. 6.30pm. 15 Carol Service and Party. Dore Methodist Church. Tuesday 57 Cherry Tree Road, Sheffield Sl1 9AA Group. Methodist Church Hall 7.45pm.

1993 GO-., JAN i . 5 A.G.M. Methodist Church. Tuesday Group. Methodist Church • ,~ ; J • Hall. 7.45pm. • ~""'""'fo"" • 5 Scout Kenya Trip. Mike Hulley. Church Ladies Group. Church m Hall. 7.45pm. :J. s. Jackson & Sons: 6 Neighbourhood Watch Meeting. Totley Library. 7.30pm. • Umlted 13 Wildlife Around Sheffield. Mr. A. Brackenbury. Dore (E) T.G. • PLUMBERS Old School 7.30pm. • 19 The Eskimo Diet. Dr. F. Ryan. Tuesday Group. Methodist • CENTRAL HEATING ENGINEERS Church Hall. 7.45pm. • GAS . OIL . SOLID FUEL • S.A.F.S.and Corgl approved 27 Dinner. Christ Church Ladies Group. Abbeydale Sports Club • 7.30pm for 8pm. • PERSONAL A7TENT/ON FROM LOCAL PEOPLE • ESTIMATES FREE FEB • • 43 TOWNHEAD ROAD, DORE 2 Acupuncture. Mr. Luke Durham. Christ Church. Ladies Group • Church hall. 7.45pm. • SHEFFIELD S173GD 2 Weston Park Antiques Talk. Miss C. Knoxholmes. Tuesday • (0742) 364256 and 304935 Group. Methodist Church Hall. 7.45pm. 16 Talk on India. Mrs J. Downey. Tuesday Group. Methodist ...... •.••. , ,",••.••.••.••.••. "' ••.••.••.,"",' ••.••.••.••. ;r r ,"""',••.•..••.•.. ' ••. ".1' ... F.r.l"'" ••. " ••.• , ... ,/ ••• / ./ .I' / ./ .I' ./' /' / ./ •..••• ./ ./ ./ ./ ••• / •.•• ./ ./ ./ / ••• / .I' -, .•• .I' ••• ./ ,••• ./ ./ ,",.I' ••• ./ •••••• . Church Hall. 7.45pm. / ./ .» ". / ..... -, -," MAR ~? fBrian .2-lill & Son ?: 2 Israel- Rev. G. Palmer Tuesday Group. Methodist Church ./ -, ./, -, / -, '" Hall.7.45pm. :::: LOCAL CRAFTSMEN WOODWORKERS ::::

,/-,./, Est 1970 .•.1" ,'" 5 Community Care - How it will affect you. Mrs Susan M. / ,/ ./ '" Lockyear C.QSW. A.S.W. Christ church Ladies Group. r<./:: Specialists in purpose made joinery, »->. » doors, windows,· built in furniture, « Dore to Door is published quarterly by Dore Village Society and :::: fitted kitchens and bedrooms. :) -, ' . delivered free to 3000 homes in the Dore area. If you are interested in ././ ./ '" submitting an article or letter, have local news to report, or wish to ,>: Furniture repairs » place an advertisement, please contact John Baker on 369025 :::: All your joinery needs :::: (evenings) or write to the address on this page. :<, Estimates free « No part of Dore to Door may be reproduced in full or part, without .•. ' . the written permission of Dore Village Society. The opinions contained :::: 47 Rushley Drive, Dare / ./ f) ::::./ '" in articles in this publication are not necessarily those of the Dore <': Sheffield S17 3EL » ./ ./ ./ '" Village Society. -: (0742) 367384 & 307798 ./ ./ »./ J .•. .•...... ~, , Dore Village Society, Limpits Cottage, ././/././/././././././././././././/././././././/././././././././/././/././...... -, ,", -, ,', -, -, ,', ,""" . ./ . ./ . ./,./,./,./,./. / . ./ . ./,./,./ . ./ . ./ . ./ . ./, /,./ . ./ . ./,./ . ./,./,./,./ . ./ . ./ . ./,./,./,./,./,./ . ./ . ./,./ ./ / Dore, Sheffield S17 3DT. 16