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Opening Hours: Monday – Friday: 8.30am to 5.30pm Saturday: 8.30am to 5.00pm Sunday and Bank Holidays: 10.00am to 4.00pm Contact us: Telephone – 01377 271038 Email - [email protected] Or visit our website - www.farmshopatcranswick.co.uk 3 In Harmony

Well, following our stupendous debut performance at the Leconfield 24 Hour Singathon, this month has seen us refining our repertoire, tuning our tonsils and girding our loins in readiness for not one, but two further stunning appearances.

The first is to take place at the Southlands Care Home in Logo ©Brian Priestley Cranswick on July 21st. We are confident of being able to put on a performance that will live long in the memory. During the weekends of September 21st – 22ⁿd and 28th – 29th there will be around 60 venues to visit across East The following Sunday, July 28th, the whole village can have where artists and crafts people, returning and the opportunity to see what they are missing and what all new will be displaying and selling their work. the fuss is about when we take to the stage at the Village Many venues are working studios not normally open to Fair at 2.30 pm. We are very excited, as you all should be! visitors so this is a great opportunity to see behind the Don’t miss the chance to see the highlight of the weekend!!! scenes and to view or to purchase artwork created locally A little bird tells me that there may even be a little bit of choreography going on to support the astounding vocals. So and often inspired by the beauty and diversity of the East not only are The Kingdom Choir worried about where their Yorkshire landscape. next wedding invitation will come from, I understand the whole cast of The Greatest Showman have been seen crying The open studios covers areas around , in their beer at the thought of losing out to this amazing new , , and Hull and studios will talent. So, come along, have a listen and even join in if the be open from 10am to 5pm (please note that times may mood takes you. vary – exact details are in our brochure). Who knows, if you like what you see, you might be tempted Visit our website www.eastyorkshireopenstudios.org or to join us at our rehearsals every Monday evening at 7.30pm find us on facebook. in the back room at The White Horse Inn. Men are particularly welcome. There are no auditions and no requirement to be able to read music, just a desire to have fun and raise some money for charity.

Church choir wins at Music Festival!!!

The Hornsea Music Festival is held every summer in the lovely seaside town of Hornsea, East Yorkshire. This year the festival took place on the 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 6th of July. St Peter’s Choir entered the accompanied church The aim of the choir is to have As seems to be the case for choir class. The choir was required to choose and sing fun, whilst raising money for most choirs, we are always two contrasting pieces in an eight minute time limit. local charities. There are no looking for more men to join Congratulations to all and in particular to the “brilliant auditions; no need to be able our happy throng. Why not gaffers” Peter Maw and Alan Farrow. to read music and everyone is give it a try and come along welcome. There is no demand Full report on page 7. and meet some new friends? for people to attend every You will be assured of a warm week as we realise that this is welcome and the chance of a not always possible with the drink afterwards to satisfy your busy lives that most people hard earned thirst. lead. Every Monday at The White Horse. 4

Judging DayA for well Yorkshire earned in Bloom rest!Mike Harper - large farm troughs running a highly successful raffle on took place on Thursday 11th July. for future use, and also for our behalf on the Big Band Night The judges: John Stanley and Jack displaying his florally decorated and the rest of the In Bloom team Mears had a most enjoyable day. tractor on Judging Day who took time to talk with the The In Bloom team would like to All the Special Category entrants for judges at various points on the tour thank those who made special effort their unfailing support and a as well as setting up the display on the day to make the judges feel splendid welcome to our Judges boards at the SRA. welcome and to show what the village has to offer. They include:- Arthur Brigham - donated fish filter tanks for future use Broach Hill for the loan of a vehicle Yorkshire in Bloom Awards for the Judges’ Tour Duncan Baird – gave a water tank ... now refurbished and re-cycled as Ceremony is due to take place on Harry Berriman - (for exhibiting his an eye-catching planter at Tuesday September 10th at York tractors in Hutton on Judging Day) Meggison Turnpike Race Course and a village team will be in attendance. Good Luck! Sarah Fetches - scrumptious scones The White Horse and in particular and donations of plants Graham and Carol Sissons for

For more information on Village in Bloom please contact: Gina Simpson at: [email protected] or on 01377 270173 or Heather Teare at [email protected] or on 01377 270187 All offers of help are welcome. 5

Driffield Navigation Trust Registered Charity no: 503430

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For more information visit www.driffieldnavigationtrust.org 6

THE BENEFICE OF WITH SKERNE, WATTON AND BESWICK AND THE BENEFICE OF NAFFERTON with WANSFORD MINISTRY TEAM Rev’d Simon Elliott Vicar 01377 271592 or 07958 398307 E mail: [email protected] Mrs Gwyneth Southall Reader 01377 253572 Miss Trish Barker Reader 01377 270091 Mr Martin Adams Reader 01377 270120 Mr Michael Searle Recognised Parish Assistant Mrs Carol Searle Recognised Parish Assistant

Anyone wishing to arrange a wedding or a baptism please contact Revd Simon Elliott CHURCHWARDENS St Peter's, Hutton Cranswick St Mary's, Watton All Saints, Nafferton Dr Robin Freeman 01377 270547 Mr Tony Pexton 01377 270281 Mr Michael Anderson 01377 254410 Mr Michael Searle 01377 271566 Mrs Joanne Blacker 01377 270228 Mr Brian Fairfield 01377 538195 St Leonard's, Skerne Mrs Margaret Brennand St Margaret's, Beswick St Mary's, Wansford 01377 252157 Mr John Duggleby 01377 270229 Mr John Seaton 01377 255592 Mr Nick Minns 01377 255600

Alan Farrow 7

Times are very different now – I wonder bullying is a real issue, especially How times change… what the reaction would be if a amongst teenagers, and it is a problem Some two thousand years ago, a wandering preacher turned up today that we, as a society, need to address. wandering preacher got quite a name and started giving a public address on It is not just a question of keeping for himself as he made his way around the village green. Most people would ourselves safe on-line; it is also a an area called Galilee. Crowds came probably ignore him or her. A few might question of being respectful to others from places near and far to hear him. listen, some might even feel compelled on-line. On one occasion, there were so many to call the police. No – that way of people gathered that he went up onto The Church of has issued addressing the crowds doesn’t really guidelines on the safe use of social a hill so that he could address them all seem to work these days. more clearly. What he said was written media, and the Bishop of Oxford added down and is now one of the most well- Technology has changed the way in to those eight rules that Jesus gave us, known passage in the book that we call which we communicate. Social media is to reflect the world we live in. To the the Bible. It has become known as the the way many people get their message rule I mentioned earlier, he adds ‘I will sermon on the mount. across, whether you choose Facebook, not boast or brag on-line, nor will I pull Twitter, Instagram or one of the other others down’. That sounds a good rule The preacher’s name was Jesus, and platforms available. These can be great to me – the full set can be found on his he started by giving the crowd eight ways to share your story with many Twitter page @Steven_Croft. The very simple rules to live by, attitudes people – if the Church of England sends words he uses are different to those that they should show in their lives. As out a message on Twitter, over 90000 that Jesus used two thousand years an example, ‘Blessed are the meek, for people receive it. That really is powerful. ago but the underlying message is still they shall inherit the earth’ was one of With that power comes responsibility, the same. It’s a message that all of us those rules. If we translate that into can learn from. more modern language, those who because these platforms have the power show compassion and understanding, to do damage as well. Social media can Have a great summer those who treat others well – those be faceless, and people can hide their Martin people will be well rewarded. true identity. Being rude or offensive to another person is a lot easier if you are not looking at them, face to face. Cyber

isn't always easy with wriggly chattering good we all said to each other we had been Success at the children but his gravitas and Paddington- pleased to have the experience but we'd Hornsea Music Festival esque hard stares have resonated with clearly not won. We then listened to two On Friday 5th July members of St Peter’s them and they have all adopted him as their other classes before the learned adjudicator Church Choir travelled to Hornsea United grandad they tell me! Marliynne J. R. Davies delivered her results. Reform Church to sing. For some this was We took the stage and performed We Will The adjudicator said in her opinion St the first singing competition they had Remember Them which is a Remembrance Peter’s Choir sang in unison and it was entered and 5 of our members are Yr7 and Day song and one which requires us to particularly good to see the children paying under, the youngest being still in so much attention to Peter. She infant school in Yr 2. For others said we did well in our parts this was familiar territory and which was high praise indeed as one of us had taken our Grade 8 we are soprano heavy which has singing exam that day too! the potential to make it difficult It very quickly became apparent for other parts to be heard. that the standard of music was We could not believe it when to be very high, the first she said we won our class! Some performance I heard at the of us were in tears! What a Festival was a girl aged 12 very result! We got a certificate and capably playing Spring from we were only a point away from Vivaldi ‘s Four Seasons! silver ware - the points were The Choir was somberly moved cumulative across classes and we to the front in readiness and had only entered one so we did soon it was time for us to sing. well with our score and overall Alan Farrow accompanied on we were awarded a piano and Peter Maw was our Commended. conductor. Peter is our Choir St Peter’s Choir sing most weeks Master and he has an outstanding CV remember to follow Peter instructing us on in Church and we welcome new comers and having been for many years the East Riding the dynamics! We then sang Song of Mary we especially welcome listeners! Come and Convener of the Royal School of Church which is a pacier tune. listen to an award winning choir here in the Music and has been in charge of choirs for We then listened appreciatively to our village! It's free as well if you come and hear about 40 years. Peter inspires the members competition – the St Nicholas Church Choir us at a service! of the choir and keeps us in check which from Hornsea. They were very good and they looked very smart. In fact they were so 8 9

Hutton Cranswick WI report. On August 17th, 2-4pm we will hold a strawberry tea in the hall, all welcome. What a lovely bubbly meeting we had. Lyn The book group is at Gwynneth’s on 3rd welcomed members and the usual business September, we are reading The Guilty One, took place. Members’ birthdays were by Lisa Ballantyne. celebrated, then our speaker for the evening was introduced, our very own member, Coffee Stop at the garden centre is now on Christine. the last Friday in the month. Not so much a speaker as a demonstrator, Next meeting Christine showed us all how to make a Tuesday 10th September, speaker Mary beaded necklace then produced kits for us Andrews on Grave Talk. Competition, design all to make our own. Chaos ensued with your own humorous epitaph. beads everywhere but with Christine’s help we all ended up with beautiful individual Future dates necklaces. Christine was presented with a Our WI will be hosting the Group Rally at the bouquet of flowers as a thank-you. Driffield Rugby Club on Friday 11th October. The rally is entitled Yankee-doodle –doo. Our tea hostesses had prepared extra cakes 9th July 2019 for refreshments and those left were sold to raise money for breast cancer care.

If you wish to book the WI Hall for your next event then please contact the new caretaker, Paul Sedman on 07814 272818.

We welcome NEW MEMBERS!

EVERY FRIDAY in August at 2pm COME AND HAVE A GO! FOR COMPLETE BEGINNERS Try your hand at this healthy outdoor activity Bowls available - please bring flat sole shoes and FOR THOSE WITH SOME EXPERIENCE - Activities to improve your game!

Short mat indoor bowls starts again in Free Booklet September - find out how you can join in Hutton Cranswick Bowls Club, At rear of White Horse Inn, Main Street, Cranswick. YO25 9QR See website or telephone 01377 270621 for more information www.huttoncranswick.com/bowlsclub.html 10

P.A. WATSON JOINERY AND FENCING

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DRIFFIELD GARDEN SERVICES Various jobs including Digging, Weeding, Hedge Cutting, Grass Cutting. Footpaths and Patios Power Washed Snow Clearing and Wood Cutting Log cutting, sweeping out garages and Sheds and rubbish removal undertaken NO JOB TOO SMALL For immediate response contact

Robert Mumby 01377 200245 Mobile : 07983 652650 11 Hutton Cranswick Methodist Church Sunday Service: Cranswick 10.30 Minister : Rev’d Robert Amos – 01377 252105 Inter-Church Prayer Fellowship Mondays 9.30 am at 13a Orchard Lane

When I get home one of the first things I do of time, because there is no is put on my slippers, and if you are atmosphere, hence no rain and no winds. wondering they are not Tartan with It will soon be the time for harvest festivals Act’ came into force … what a difference it pompoms on! when we celebrate and give thanks for all made. Aren’t feet amazing things? Even that God has given us in creation, but it’s also Many of the issues that are discussed I have anatomically, they’re small but incredibly a reminder to think how we use creation no control over, but I pray for the leaders and complex. They’re our means of propulsion, responsibly. Like the moon boot, what scientists who have the opportunity to bring we use them for balance. For dancers, impression, what footprint do we leave for about change nationally and internationally. they’re vehicles of art and beauty. Soldiers future generations? I can also make a difference in small and toughen up their feet for marching. I sometimes get fed up of the simple ways such as recycling of paper, glass, Footballers feet are part of their livelihood, scaremongering that happens on the news plastics, etc. although the boots today look more like and the ‘Nanny State’ and over the top God bless, Robert Amos carpet slippers. I never knew what a Political Correctness but I believe when it metatarsal bone was until Beckham and comes to issues over Global warming and the A poem by John Polhill . . . . Rooney fractured theirs! Feet take lots of misuse of the earth’s resources we should punishment, and often we don’t think about listen. Blessed are those who use low them until they hurt or are damaged. Kofi Annan, former UN Secretary General energy light bulbs for theirs is the I am amazed and inspired by people with who was also President of the Global light of God’s wisdom. disabilities who have overcome their Humanitarian Forum commented; Blessed are those who travel by handicap by using their feet to paint and do “Climate change is a silent human crisis. Yet train for their lives are on God’s so many other tasks. it is the greatest emerging humanitarian track. A young lad was asked by a careers advisor challenge of our time. Already today, it Blessed are those who chose a car what he wanted to be when he left school causes suffering to hundreds of millions of with low fuel consumption for he said “I’d like to be a brain surgeon, but I’m people, most of whom are not even aware they are in God’s fast lane. going to start as a chiropodist and work my that they are victims of climate change. We Blessed are those who insulate way up!” need an international agreement to contain their homes for theirs is the climate change and reduce its widespread warmth of God’s love. A few years ago we visited the Kennedy suffering.” Blessed are you when you put Space Centre and enjoyed the display yourselves out to use energy from celebrating the Apollo landing in July 1969. We can have the mindset of what has that renewable sources, for you have You can touch a piece of Moon rock, see an got to do with me? Especially when we can’t kindled the flame of the future. actual Lunar Module and a Moon buggy! But see it’s effect and what difference will it what fascinated me was a pair of boots that make any way. I well remember as a young had left an impression in the dust of the lad going to school in FOG and it being moon, that print will stay there until the end around for days on end. When the ‘Clean Air

The Forgham Memorial Award

Congratulations to all the children who have had their designs chosen for publication in 2019 to gain The Forgham Memorial Award. The pupils were presented with photo plaques of their designs and a Gift Card at a special Celebration Assembly on Friday 12th July. Certificates were given to all pupils who created a design to be considered for the award. The Bulletin Team wish to thank, Mrs Burkinshaw, the staff and pupils for their ongoing support for this annual award, which adds so much interest and variety to The Bulletin covers. 12

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Hutton Cranswick Parish Council

Minutes of the Meeting of the Parish Council held in the W.I. Hall, Main Street, Cranswick on Wednesday, 26th June, 2019 at 7.00 pm.

Present: Councillors: Alderton, Kelly, Lock, Mills, Poolford, Richardson (in the Chair), Sibley-Calder, Mrs Simpson, Swan, Teare, Wilkinson. Parishioners present: Five. The Clerk recorded the minutes.

19/134 Apologies: Councillors: Thompson and Wilson. Ward Councillors: Evison, Lisseter and Owen.

Councillors that did not attend a Meeting since the Election, signed a Declaration of Acceptance of Office form.

19/135 Declaration of Pecuniary and Non-Pecuniary interests Cllr Lock Item No.22 - 19/151- Non-pecuniary - Spouse of author of grant application Cllr Mills Item No.15 - 19/146- Non-pecuniary - HCSRA Committee Member. Cllr Mrs Simpson Item No.15 - 19/146 - Non-pecuniary - HCSRA Committee Member. Cllr Teare Item No.15/22 – 19/146/151- Non-pecuniary - HCSRA Committee Member.

19/136 Minutes – Resolved – That the Minutes of the Meeting of the Council held on the 22nd May, 2019, be approved and signed as a correct record (proposed Cllr Swan/seconded Cllr Mills).

19/137 Police Report – Updates for East Wolds and Coastal and Driffield/Rural for May, 2019 were noted.

19/138 Public Participation – The developer of Innkeepers Garden raised concerns, on behalf of a number of residents living at the development, in relation to some of the proposals contained in the planning application 19/00455/PLF, for the erection of 17 dwellings at land at the rear of 99 Main Street, Cranswick. The concerns were noted. The Parish Council had considered the planning application at the May, 2019 Meeting. It was suggested that the concerns should be raised with the Applicant, the Case Officer and Ward Councillors.

Steve Rowbottom, a resident of Innkeepers Gardens, supported the concerns previously heard.

19/139 Planning Matters – The following decisions were noted:

(a) 19/01202/TCA : CRANSWICK CONSERVATION AREA: Fell Silver Birch due to size, interference with neighbouring property and safety concerns in high winds at Holly Lodge, 29 Main Street, Hutton Cranswick, , YO25 9QN – Tree Works in Conservation Area – No objections.

(b) 19/01413/TCA : HUTTON CRANSWICK CONSERVATION AREA - Fell Scotts Pine in rear garden due to danger of falling branches and too large for garden, 14 Church Street, Hutton, East Riding of Yorkshire, YO25 9PR – Tree Works in Conservation Area – No objections.

(c) Planning Appeal - 18/00046/REFUSE: OUTLINE - Erection of a Residential Development (of up to 67 dwellings), (access to be considered), Land South of Williamsfield Road, Hutton Cranswick, East Riding of Yorkshire, YO25 9BH – Planning Inspectorate decided to dismiss the appeal.

(d) 19/01072/PLF : Increase in roof height to create first floor accommodation, erection of two storey extensions to rear and side, following removal of existing conservatory and the erection of detached double garage to rear. The Chestnuts, 70 Hutton Road, Hutton Cranswick, East Riding of Yorkshire, YO25 9PP – Full Planning Permission – Approved – 4 Conditions.

19/140 Planning Applications:

(a) 19/01514/PLF: Erection of a two-storey extension to rear, following demolition of existing garage at 25 Laburnum Avenue, Hutton Cranswick, East Riding of Yorkshire, YO25 9QH – Full Planning Permission – Resolved – not to object to the application (proposed Cllr Mills/seconded Cllr Kelly). 14

(b) 19/01718/PLF : Application of insulated render to front, side and rear elevations at 12 Main Street, Hutton Cranswick, East Riding of Yorkshire, YO25 9QR – Full Planning Permission – Resolved – not to object to the application (proposed Cllr Richardson/seconded Cllr Swan).

19/141 Representatives, reports: (a) In Bloom – Cllr Mrs Simpson gave a reminder that the In-Bloom judging day was the 11th July, 2019, with special entries judged in the morning and the Village in the afternoon. Councillors were welcome to attend the SRA in the afternoon to meet the judges. The Volunteen Green Group of youngsters from Kings Mill Special School continued to provide excellent support to the In-Bloom team. The Group were to litter pick the judging route on the 10th July, 2019. The White Horse was donating proceeds of a raffle, taken at an event on the 29th June, 2019, to In Bloom.

19/142 Play Area – Cllr Teare reported some wilful damage had been caused to the safety surface beneath the aerospeed play equipment. The Clerk would obtain a crime number and arrange for the damage to be repaired. Cllr Swan had some concerns, that the construction of the seesaw appeared to conflict with guidance, relating to British Standard EN1176 and EN177. The Clerk would seek advice from the East Riding of Yorkshire Council. Payment for the seesaw would be held, pending satisfactory resolution of the concerns.

19/143 Community Safety – Residents had raised concerns of the high speed some vehicles travel down Main Street /Station Road. Cllr Poolford requested that the Clerk arranges for a regular police presence in the village with the aim of encouraging more responsible driving.

19/144 Clerk’s report: (a) Tree works on the Green – Following the clearing away of the fallen branch from the Pink Horse Chestnut (T25) and some cutting back of the tree, to make the area safe, an arboriculturist had inspected the tree and had concluded no further work was necessary at present.

(b) Repainting of road markings on the A164 through Hutton Cranswick – The East Riding of Yorkshire Council’s current proposal was noted: the A164 through Hutton Cranswick was programmed to undertake patching works in this financial year with a view to it being fully surfaced dressed in 2020/21. With regards to road markings, it was planned within the next couple of months, to refresh the most worn sections between the Cranswick Industrial Estate and the Farm Shop, to include the Hobman Lane junction.

(c) Dukes Close Development, Hutton Road – An update from the East Riding of Yorkshire Council’s, Rural Housing Enabler Officer was noted: Lettings - The 6 homes for rent had all been let, to either residents of the village, or those with a local connection by virtue of family or employment; Sales - Three of the 4 homes for sale by shared ownership have been reserved. Two have gone to local residents and one to another household from a nearby village; Grass verge - The Housing association (Together Housing) had confirmed that the contractor was going to reinstate the verge on the opposite side of the road to Dukes Close; Publicity - A press release about the Development was to be issued in early July.

19/145 Allotments – Cllr Poolford reported the making good of overgrown vacant allotments was to be completed when the ground had dried out.

19/146 HCSRA – It was noted the next SRA Committee Meeting was on the 1st July, 2019.

19/147 Centenary Wood – Cllr Poolford had planted a considerable crop of wild garlic in the Wood. The bulbs had been donated by a resident.

19/148 Gatehouse Lake – The Minutes of the Meeting held on the 20th March, 2019 were received (proposed Cllr Richardson/seconded Cllr Sibley-Calder). Cllr Richardson gave feedback on matters discussed at the Committee Meeting held on the 25th June, 2019. The Committee had agreed to recommend to the Council a request from the Angling Club, to complete the fourth and final section of the otter fence. The fence was to be erected a metre in from the existing boundary fence, on the SRA field. There would be no cost to the Council. It was Resolved to approve the request subject to there being no objection to the proposal from the SRA (proposed Cllr Richardson/seconded Cllr Sibley-Calder). 15

It was noted there had been an incident of a dog owner not acting in a responsible manner. A polite notice was to be provided requesting that dogs must be kept on a lead at all times at the Lake.

19/149 Parish Plan – Cllr Teare reported that an updated Plan was to be presented to the next Meeting. The after-school and breakfast club were proving difficult to move forward, so far.

19/150 Hutton Phone Box – A quote for replacement glass was noted. Recommendations for refurbishment of the box would be presented to a future meeting.

19/151 ‘Have a Go’ Evening – A request for a £350 contribution towards the running costs of the ‘Have a Go’ Open Evening on the 12th July, 2019 was approved (proposed Cllr Mills/seconded Cllr Kelly).

19/152 General (Cluster) Meeting for Parish Councils in the East Wold and Coastal Ward – Ward Councillors planned to hold a Cluster Meeting later in the year. This was to give Parish Councils the opportunity to meet with Directors and Officers from the East Riding of Yorkshire Council and to share views and experiences with parish Councillors from other parishes. Cllrs Teare and Richardson agreed to represent the Council at the meetings. The Council would provide Ward Councillors with a list of topics it wished to be discussed.

19/153 Noticeboards – Cllr Kelly made a number of suggestions for changes to the noticeboard provision in the village. Details of different types of noticeboard and costs were noted. No conclusion was reached and a decision on the way forward was deferred to a future Meeting.

19/154 Additional litter bin in Hutton – It was noted the litter bin located on Hutton Balk at the junction of Mill Street had been removed, as it was in a dangerous condition. East Riding of Yorkshire Council was to provide a replacement.

19/155 Budget – The latest budget position and bank reconciliation were noted.

19/156 Payments:

Total Cheque Net of (including No Name Details Vat VAT VAT Auto PWLB Loan instalment 1124.71 1124.71 3361 Hutton Cranswick WI Hall Hire of Hall 18.00 18.00 3362 Paul Watson Refurbishment of seats and litter bins 405.00 405.00 T. Eling Landscapes and Garden Cutting Greens 13th and 24th May. Clearing fallen branch and 3363 Services making tree safe on the Green 620.00 124.00 744.00 3364 Opus Energy Pond: electricity standing charge to 31st May 2019 20.72 1.04 21.76 Payroll and auto pension enrolment assessment (Q1) 3365 Autela Payroll Services April/May/June 44.41 44.41 3366 Alma Printers Printing leaflets 42.00 42.00 3367 HMRC PAYE/NIC Liability - 06/04/2019 - 05/07/2019 279.00 279.00 3368 Administration Salary and expenses 390.08 390.08 3370 Time Assured Limited Annual Service of St Peter's Church clock 115.00 23.00 138.00 Totals 3058.92 148.04 3206.96

Resolved – To approve payment of accounts, as presented with the exception of the invoice for the seesaw (proposed Cllr Teare/seconded Cllr Mills).

19/157 Other payments – Resolved to approve payment (subject to confirmation of the donor of the original seat that it is a suitable replacement) of £395.00 to P.A. Watson for the provision of a picnic table on the Green. The payment will be recorded on the July Meeting agenda and minutes. The insurance company would be informed of the new street furniture and the asset register updated. 16

19/158 Correspondence - The following correspondence was received and noted: - (a) Invitation to join the East Riding Association of Rural Community Buildings. (b) East Riding and Northern Lincolnshire Local Councils Association (ERNLLCA) Newsletter, April, 2019. (c) Copy of a letter from Hutton Cranswick Bowls Club to East Riding of Yorkshire Council, regarding improving safety at the exit, on the side of the White Horse Inn, from the Clubhouse on Main Street, opposite the Village Green and Hobman Lane – The Clerk would provide a Councillors with a copy of the reply given by the East Riding of Yorkshire Council. (d) National Association of Local Councils (NALC) Council spotlight. (e) Hornsea Four offshore wind farm Community Newsletter May, 2019. (f) East Riding of Yorkshire Council’s Joint Local Access Forum -12th June 2019 – Agenda. (g) Invitation, from the Chairman of East Riding of Yorkshire Council, to attend the 54th Wildlife Photographer of the Year Exhibition. (h) Beverley and North Holderness Internal Drainage Board – Notice of Public Rights and Publication of Unaudited Annual Governance and Accountability Return. (i) Cycle Challenge 2019 – 13th July, 2019 overnight camp at the SRA.

19/159 Flag Competition – Cllr Teare and Di Calver outlined the guidance adopted for the competition to create a village flag. There had been around 100 entries. Individually, Councillors made a selection of the key symbols, the colours and the style of flag that represented the Parish. Batches of entries were shared with Councillors. Based on the selections made by the Councillors a shortlist would be drawn up. A final decision on the entries to go to public vote at the Village Show will be made at the next Meeting.

19/160 Next Meeting – It was agreed the next Meeting was to be held on the 24th July, 2019 at 7.00 pm in the W.I. Hall, Main Street, Cranswick.

There being no further business, the Meeting closed at 9.00 pm.

The Friends of the School would like to thank parents and carers, school staff 240volt corded Flymo Hover vac 280 in very good condition - three years old. and children, and all our generous villagers I have had to replace it with a very for their support for our Summer Fair. Have a great summer holiday! lightweight mower owing to a heart condition Price £25.00

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'The Bulletin team welcomed Gary Austin to their meeting on 12 July. Gary has joined the team and will take over as Delivery Coordinator in due course. More detailed information will be given next month.' 17

WHAT ARE YOU AFRAID OF? ��Changing your job ��Driving ��Asserting yourself ��Taking a risk ��Starting a new relationship ��Starting a new business

As a licenced “FEEL THE FEAR & DO IT ANYWAY” trainer I will be facilitating one day workshops utilising tools taken from the best selling self-help book by Dr Susan Jeffers. The aim is to teach you to conquer fear & self- doubt, help you to overcome your limiting beliefs, empower you to cope with challenges & help you to make decisions that will improve your life. To find out more, visit my website www.lynnmarshall.co.uk , call me on 07851570447 or email me at [email protected] Lynn Marshall, Registered Nurse (mental health), Clinical Hypnotherapy Practitioner & Teacher, To advertise in this space Reflexologist & Reiki Master Teacher contact Frank Street on 270470 18 19 Hutton Cranswick Damage to the Wet Pour surface in the playground. Parish Council Clerk: Mr Steve Sanderson Bella Cottage, Sheepman Lane, Cranswick, YO25 9RA Tel; 01377 270058 e-mail: [email protected]

Richard Alderton Gina Simpson Tel: 271848 Tel: 270173 Joanne Kelly Richard Swan Tel: 270737 Tel: 07711 623967 Martin Lock Melvyn Teare Tel: 271329 Tel: 270187 Yvonne Mills There has been a small hole due to the wear of the overhead Russel​l Thompson Tel: 202140 slide, which has then been pulled or dug at. The pattern of the Tel: 07753 134146 John Poolford tears does imply that this has been caused deliberately. The wet Andrew Wilson pour may well have had a small bit of damage which we may Tel: 270539 Tel: 270908 well have had repaired free of charge if the Clerk had been made Stephen Richardson Kelly Wilkinson aware of it immediately. Tel: 270248 Tel : 07890 548787 However the damage here was far beyond wear and tear. As a Ian Sibley-Calder result the Council is faced with a bill of £1450 plus VAT. The Tel: 07770 632893 matter was reported to the police. A claim has been placed with the Council’s insurance company. There will be an excess amount to be paid - money that would have been far better There is no Council meeting in August spent on other things in the village. Can we reiterate if anyone comes across any damage or ​The next Council Meeting is on problems at the park please report it to the parish clerk ASAP, Wednesday 25th September 2019 his details are on the notice board or contact a councillor; details starting at 7.00pm in the W I Hall are on this page. The meeting is open to the public and early in the Agenda, the public and councillors may ask questions or make statements (limited to 3 minutes per person). No need to book - just turn up. The Agenda is available on the council website. Minutes of the May meeting are published in this Bulletin.

Allotments: The Local Plan Review, which we reported on in October 2018 These are situated on Beverley Road. There are a (The Bulletin), is now collecting more evidence on the Five-year number of plots currently available. If you would like to housing supply, on outline and allocations to demonstrate that they rent an allotment of pproximately 1/10th of an acre for will come forward and an update on the delivery of certain sites. The £15.00 per year, please fill in an application form and desk based assessment on sites is starting to collect information on send it Steve Sanderson, Clerk to Hutton Cranswick over 1000 land bids and existing allocations. There is an interactive Parish Council. map online showing the outline of promoted sites. http://eastriding.maps.arcgis.com/apps/webappviewer/index.html?id An application form is available on the council’s =0f0cd7374e1748a3ac002fed0a9931d0 website. When a plot becomes available you will The draft plan is for consultation in 2020. be contacted. Thank you. 20

“BAKE IN A BOX”

Would you like a box of Genuine Home Baking delivered to your door every week? The boxes contents will rotate on a four weekly basis, and will cost £11.00 per week

8” Cherry Pie 8” Apple Pie Victoria Sandwich Coffee Cake 6” Coconut Tart 3 Jam & 3 Lemon Tarts 3 Sultana Scones 6 Mince Pies

8” Bramble & Apple Pie 8” Raspberry & Apple Pie Chocolate Cake Small Fruit Loaf 6” Ground Rice Tart 6 Jam Tarts 2 Cherry & Almond 6 Lemon Tarts Scones 6 Almond Tarts 21

Protect your home while you Keep your valuables safe Don't tell everyone you're on are on holiday. Don’t leave • Keep valuables out of sight and don’t holiday leave them where they can be seen your house looking • Don’t tell people outside immediate through a window. friends and family that you are going away unoccupied • If you conceal valuables in your home, or for how long. • Mow the lawn before you leave so that avoid obvious hiding places such as your • Don’t talk about your planned holiday it doesn’t look like a meadow by the time sock drawer or in a fake food can in the on social media - you don’t know who can you get back. kitchen – burglars are wise to this trick. read your comments, or who they will tell. • Leave curtains and blinds open – • Try not to leave anything you would nothing reveals that a house is unoccupied hate to lose in the house while you are so much as curtains drawn during the day. away • Cancel milk and newspapers and any • Given that most burglars are other regular deliveries. opportunists and their motive is generally • Ask a neighbour to remove free to get in, get something of value and then newspapers and post from your doormat if get out as fast as possible, your intruder they can be seen through a glass panel or might be encouraged to leave after finding through the letterbox. a fake hoard rather than turning your house • Install a light on a timer switch that upside down to find anything of real value. comes on in the evening. If you are using a light on a timer, don’t use it with a table lamp that can be viewed through a window – a dead giveaway. 22

Your Sports and Recreation Centre

We believe a more modern building would greatly enhance the facilities within the village and offer a greater choice of activities. We are now planning to build this new facility for the village which will meet these aspirations. To do this we will need to raise £560,000. We are putting the project plan and detail in place so that we can identify the next steps for creating the new building. We are seeking funding through various charities and trusts. We are looking locally to suppliers and trades people who are prepared to offer their expertise in creating our new building. Please get in touch with Mike Wardell on 07814 923699.

Hutton Cranswick SRA Friday 16th August 7.30 pm ' Thank you to everyone that made the Entrance £5.00 Have a go night such a fantastic success includes supper again. I can't thank the volunteers enough, Please phone Mike Wardell with out you it wouldn't happen. On 07814 923699. See you all next year ' Tara to book a place.

The Ryedale cycle event, which took place over the The desserts are a highlight for many of the cyclists 13th/ 14th weekend, saw just over 260 cyclists set off and 350 portions were soon demolished. from Malton to the SRA at Hutton Cranswick where Accommodation for some was provided by our local they were fed and watered. scout group who pitched 14 tents. Lots of volunteers from the village, and beyond, gave After an overnight stay they headed back to Malton up their time to help working behind the bar, leaving at 7am. providing teas etc. and clearing up. Food was Then the clear up began. A full skip of rubbish! provided by outside caterers but local ladies (and Special thanks to Tara, Leonie, Melvyn, Trevor, Gina, perhaps the odd gentleman) came up trumps and Yvonne, Rob, Annie, Claire, Anita, Jess, Millie and Sue provided the delicious desserts, we are fast becoming for all the help to make it a successful event. famous for them! Next year will be the 10th anniversary of the ride – it will take place over the weekend of 4th and 5th July. 23

Cub Scouts is the second section in the Scout Movement for 8 to 10½ year olds. In this section, excitement and adventure are key. We offer a huge variety of activities, indoors and outdoors, allowing them to be creative and get involved in their local communities.

We meet on Monday evening at the Methodist Hall, at the top end of Main Street. After a few weeks your girl or boy will be ‘invested’. This is when they promise to do their best and help others.

We believe that Cubs learn by being active, so Monday nights are packed full of amazing activities in the Hall and on The Green. We challenge young people of all abilities to have a fun time.

Scouting is for adults too! Scouting offers the chance for you to organise fun!!

Places available in Cub Scouts and great opportunities for volunteering. Contact us on: [email protected]

We believe in bringing people together to enjoy fun, friendship and adventure in a place they can belong.

Do more. Share more. Be more. Join us as a volunteer 24

DG ELECTRICAL

Danny Gladstone City & Guilds 17thEdition Electrician All types of Domestic, Industrial and Commercial work undertaken including fitting of new sockets, provision of outside lighting and house rewiring. PAT testing

07761342476 [email protected] 25

My Potion It smells of rotten sticks and smoke. It My Potion looks like shimmering grey glitter and ash. First I put sticks and buttercups. Next some ash It has grass. My potion is strong and wild and grass. After a bit of glittery liquid. Make bubbly. It is fiery and dirty. You must put sure you shake it up first. it in your eyeballs because it will get your This is my potion to help the Magician powers back. of Light get his powers back. I would First we went to the outdoor area. get some soil, grass, toxic ash, Then we put stuff into our bottles. nettles, beautiful dock leaves, sticks Next we put glitter in our bottles and buttercups. To get your power you and we went onto the field to get need to put it in your ear. Then it will more stuff and dirt. soak into your brain and get in your By Dalton in Year 2 skin. I hope this potion works and it costs £1.50. By Dominic in Year 2

An Extract from a Ghost Story grew sweaty. Beyond his malicious once Lord Dobroyd. As I was As I entered the dungeon, all I eyes I could see he had no soul… sprinting away from Lord saw was mould and grime that no feelings… no kindness; it made Dobroyd, I noticed from the seemed to envelop the walls. The me want to crawl into a corner and corner of my eye an open door. I dim, shadowy light from the torch perish away. “Who are you, what slid inside relieved to be away on my phone guided me a few feet are you?” I murmured quietly. from the barbaric creature. until my vision was lost and beyond “I am the ghost of Lord Dobroyd” ‘Bang’ the door was locked, I was my sight: I could see nothing. I he whispered menacingly. trapped. Then I slipped backwards crept down the corridors; it felt “G,g, get away from me!” I into a thick, oozy mud. Using up all like one million eyes were staring stuttered, petrified. my strength I tried to get out. I at me, so I looked behind, beside then realised I was sinking, this and in front of me but only I started jogging away but soon I wasn’t mud – it was quicksand! sinister darkness came back. was darting through narrow passageways, dodging rats Slowly submerging to my death I Unexpectedly emerging from the scampering across the dusty floor screamed for help but nobody shadows was a ghostly figure that trying to get away from the came … made my heart stop and palms despicable re-formation of the By Naomi in Year 6

Were you a child growing up in the Second World War? The Bulletin team, working with Hutton Cranswick WI and children from the primary school are looking to record experiences of villagers who grew up in the Second World War. If you grew up during this period and would be willing to share your experiences, then we are organising for a number of the older primary school children to help record your experiences. We are organising an afternoon tea on Wednesday 18th September at the WI Hall when the interviews will take place. Please get in touch with The Bulletin Team by calling us on 270187 and mention this article. 26

AUGUST DATES FOR YOUR DIARY Friday 16th Quiz Night 7:30pm at SRA. Lane. Entrance £5.00 includes supper. Phone Mike Wardell on Thursday Village Quilters 1:00-4:00pm at WI Hall, 07814 923699 to book a place Cranswick Saturday 17th August Strawberry Tea 2:00-4:00pm at Thursday 1st Pig Bingo 7:30pm (Eyes Down) at WI Hall, WI Hall, Cranswick Admission £4.00 per person Cranswick Monday 19th Library Van 10:00am-5:00pm at Hutton Friday Youth Club for Grown Ups 10:00-11:30am at Cranswick School SRA Rotsea Lane. Entrance £1.00 including coffee or tea Saturday 24th Driffield Lions & Rotary Club Family Fun and biscuits Day Gala 10:00am-4:00pm at Riverhead Driffield Saturday 3rd Monthly Wildlife Walk 10:00am at Tophill Sunday 25th Service on the Green 11:00 am Low. No booking necessary, standard admission charge bring your binoculars Future Dates Monday 5th Library Van 10:00am-5:00pm at Hutton Cranswick School Sunday 1st September Car Boot Sale 7:00am-1:00pm at Monday 5th Bridge 1:30-3:30pm at WI Hall, Cranswick. SRA Rotsea Lane Contact Monica McGregor on 01377 270717 Saturday 7th September Heritage Open Day Event at Monday Village Choir Practice 7:30-9:00pm at The Archaeological Museum White Horse, Cranswick Saturday 14th September Organ and Community Choir Tuesday Pop-In 2:00-4:00pm at WI Hall, Cranswick. For Concert at St Peter’s Church more information contact Rose Bell on 01377 270220 Wednesday 18th September World War II Experiences Wednesday 7th Flower Power & Butterfly Bonanza at WI Hall 10:00-12:00noon at Tophill Low. Standard admission Friday 4th October Quiz Night at SRA for WI Eastern charge. Booking necessary on 01377 270690 Lights Choir Saturday 10th Steam & Vintage Rally 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 23rd November Christmas Market 10:00am- at Driffield Showground 4:30pm at Foreman’s Garage Wednesday 14th Scavenger Hunt 10:00-12:00noon at Tophill Low. Standard admission charge. Booking To have your events listed in Dates for your Diary, necessary on 01377 270690 please email [email protected] or contact Sue Moody on 01377 275333

Funded by Hutton Cranswick Parish Council and advertising, The Bulletin is produced and delivered monthly by our team of volunteers. If you need help with Advertising, contact Frank on 270470; Deliveries - Annie on 275324; Diary Dates - Sue M on 275333 If you would like to send an item/advert for publication please email this to [email protected] where it will be picked up by Sue W, Lynn, Melvyn or Richard, who will do their best to acknowledge receipt within 2-3 days. All items for inclusion in The Bulletin should be with us by the 18th of the month, otherwise we cannot guarantee inclusion. Did you know you can also view a colour copy of the Bulletin on the village website www.huttoncranswick.com When contacting any of our advertisers please tell them that you saw their advert in The Bulletin. Printed by Alma Printers, Driffield YO25 6LL 27