MAGAZINE JULY 2019 - FREE ISSUE 45 JULY

This Is My Song . . A magazine and website for Cranleigh and the surrounding areas www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk CRANLEIGHTHE MAGAZINE BIG SALE EX DISPLAY ITEMS AT HALF PRICE OR LESS!

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2 Introducing Leighwood Fields, a stunning new development of 3, 4 and 5 bedroom homes, exquisitely designed and crafted to the highest quality. Nestled in the heart of rural Surrey, Leighwood Fields is moments from the centre of Cranleigh and offers the quintessential country lifestyle.

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To book an appointment please call 01483 355 429 or visit leighwoodfields.co.uk

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*Prices and details correct at time of going to press. Photography depicts streetscene and Showhome and is indicative only.

www.leighwoodfields.co.uk CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE

contents JULY 2019 Email: [email protected] © Published by Cranleigh Magazine Ltd. Tel: 01483 275 054 https://www.facebook.com/CranleighMagazine https://twitter.com/cranleighmag WELCOME to Cranleigh Magazine in the Colin, the Cranleigh Chameleon, is hidden month of July. Another month gone by, but somewhere in the magazine. Can you spot him? don't let that get to you. The birdsong can still 46 Girlguiding - Meeting The Prince Of Wales be heard in the trees and the bushes of our 48 Book Review local countryside, a sound of joy and beauty. 50 Singing For Your Supper! RECIPE Remember, singing is good for the soul. Try it 52 July Gardens - The Song Of Our Gardens and see what you sound like! 53 Poets Corner Cranleigh Magazine is a unique publication 54 Cranleigh Arts Centre compared with other everyday magazines. 56 Cranleigh Folk Festival Partnered with its sister website - 58 Gala Performance www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk - it creates a Cranleigh Swimming Club connection with people through their work and 62 social networks. Take a look at our website 65 The Oceans Between Us and register your business or enjoy reading 67 How Not To Be Frail . . . Cover photo: Terry Ward performing some of our exclusive articles. 69 General Local Information in Amateur Dramatics Why not submit your local news to the Magazine or advertise your business, keeping SELF STORAGE people informed and connected in 2018 Contact 01483 275054 or email: CRANLEIGH [email protected] We provide secure, clean & dry storage space for businesses & private 6 The Joy Of Cranleigh individuals. 7 days a week access, 10 Crane Spotter CCTV and security gates. Whether you’re FEATURE ARTICLE moving house, setting up a business, 12 People Profile Terry Ward Musician, Singer, Songwriter 20 Ewhurst Rocks! 21 July Crossword And Sudoku 22 Dates For Your Diary or de-cluttering your 26 This Is My Song: The Way That I Work! home, our friendly 28 Children's Activities team are here to help. Prices start at £17 a 30 Record Entries For Trail Marathon week, please get 32 Ewhurst Players in touch for more information. 35 NHS Big Tea 38 Strategic Planning For Your Home Call Marc or Emma 39 Little Manor - It's A Family Thing 44 Artists Corner - 'Hampion and Slugg' 0800 9177 544

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n Saturday July 19th, a month after the flags and streamers saying ‘Welcome Comrades’ Peace of Versailles was signed to conclude and ‘Your King and Country Thank You’. A silent the Great War, the whole country celebrated toast was drunk to the fallen. OPeace Day. In the afternoon, Sir George and Lady Bonham In Cranleigh, the church bell-ringers started the opened the grounds of Knowle to the public and day with a peal of bells at 5.45am. A lunch was ‘crowds thronged the park and gardens’, having laid on for Service and ex-Service men in ‘the Cen- walked or cycled there down Knowle Lane. There tral Hall’ – a corrugated iron building where films were sports for children and adults, and a play shows were held. The room was decorated with called ‘Pandora’s Box’ was performed by children 6 advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE Main Picture: Peace celebrations at the head of Knowle Lane (courtesy of Michael Miller)

A Peace Mug, photographed The way it was at Lindisfarne Castle

from Miss Kathleen Tapp’s school ‘Hesketh’ in ‘What would have been a glorious sight was largely Bridge Road. After a children’s tea, Lady Bonham spoiled by mist and rain’, commented the Parish gave each child a ‘peace beaker’. Magazine. At intervals during the afternoon, the Cranleigh Cranleigh was gradually returning to normal. At the Brass and Reed Band provided music. Then at Village School, the wartime dinners for children 8.30 there was dancing on the lawn. At 10.30, fire- were discontinued, to much regret, and the War works were let off from the roof of the billiard room Savings Association was closed; the Church Lads’ at Knowle. Dr Arthur Napper (the local doctor, who Brigade went to camp once again at Folkestone for lived at Broadoak) and others lit flares on Pitch Hill. continued on page 8 advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page 7 CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE

Cranleigh’s prize-winning Brass and Reed Band, about 1914 (photo by Walter Corin, courtesy of Mrs Vera Wilkinson) a week; and the Cranleigh Cricket Week was re- vived. According to the Parish Magazine this ‘dem- onstrated that Cranleigh had some players of high standard’. The Cranleigh football team was also revived, and beat Godalming 8-0. The St Nicolas Sunday School went on an outing, as before the war. They went by train to Bramley, then walked to Park (by invitation). The children enjoyed the peacocks and deer, the ponds and streams, and played cricket and other games. The tea was transported in a motor van. Races fol- lowed, and everyone sang the National Anthem. Rennie Crick of the Royal Army Medical Corps, whose career we have followed during the War, was demobbed in February 1919. He went straight to Rushden in Northants, to see Rosie, the girl he had been corresponding with virtually daily for the past year. During the summer he got engaged to her! However, before the diary ends in December 1919, there were indications that all was not well with the relationship. In 1925 he got married, not to the girl from Rushden, but to the girl who had worked for Rennie’s father in the Northampton Boot Store since 1915 and whom he had known in the Wesleyan Methodist church since 1910, when she was 8! Rennie did not go back to the printing apprenticeship in Reigate which he had left for the Army, but instead joined his father in the North- ampton Boot Store. They moved their premises in 1925 to a newly-built shop next to the Methodist church where Rennie worked for the next 40 years. Joe Cheesman after the War Joe Cheesman, who had been made a prisoner of the Germans, was freed on the eve of Armistice sent to Catterick in North Yorkshire, where the sol- Day and escaped into Holland. He spent Christ- diers passed a frustrating and fairly pointless time mas in Victoria Road with his family, but was then awaiting demobilisation. On Peace Day, there were 8 advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE

Crick’s new shop in the 1920s, 2nd from the left (a Francis Frith card, courtesy of Mrs Vera Wilkinson) sports and fireworks at Catterick, and Joe could count eleven bonfires visible from the camp. He was eventually demobbed and ‘transferred to re- serve’ on October 21st 1919. In a final settling of payments due to him, he received a war gratuity of £13, and chose to keep his army great coat, which cost him £1.

Demob postcard of 1919, Doug Tempest, published by Barnforth & Co The Cranleigh History Society meets on the second Thursday of each month at 8.00pm in the Band Room. The next meeting will be on Thursday July 11th, and will mark Private Joe Cheesman's Demobilization account the Centenary of the World War 1 Victory Celebrations. advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page 9 CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE Crane Spotter: tales from a Cranleigh birder July ‘Shopping’ for High Street early birds

he variety of shops run by much-loved local entrepreneurs in Cranleigh has tailed off in recent years as costs prove increasingly unaf- Tfordable.

Nationally known chain stores have moved in alongside a High Street now notable for its plethora of charity shops, coffee-supping outlets, and vacant premises.

Change is constant - and it’s the same with our belted out a song so strong that you birds too. Many have been forced out to make way would think it should be at least four for more of us. times bigger.

Once local specialist varieties are no longer here Song Thrushes and Blackbirds sang richly due to some complex reasons including altered from gardens either side of the road as I farming practices, illegal killing while migrating passed the cricket pitch, and a Greenfinch abroad, and environmental factors. called as its circular display flight took it over the bus shelter. So I thought I’d do a bit of early bird ‘shopping’ in Cranleigh High Street to see what was still on offer. Now the birds were having to do battle with My previous bird surveys for the British Trust for increasing numbers of vehicles. Huge rumbling Ornithology had demonstrated a wider number of lorries began drowning out the bird song while species than one might imagine. still a quarter mile distant.

Early one cold misty May morning I set off from the At least the Gatwick jets were not evident at this Common towards the obelisk. Hardly the best con- hour. But the growing noise pollution of the day ditions for finding either singing or soaring birds. was aided by a delivery driver’s music blasting the neighbours from his open doors at 5.45am. Lucky First up was the best bird of the day. A Cuckoo, call- them. ing from the Elmbridge Road direction. There were just a few notes before he shut up shop. On the A Robin sang on from the line of maples. House verges were small numbers of Wood Pigeons while Sparrows chirped excitedly from gutters and at a distant Canada Goose could be heard honking. The Cranley Hotel a Goldfinch bounded overhead to join a charm feeding on dandelion heads A couple of nearby Pheasants shouted ‘Haaa ha’ along the Common’s north-east strip. and Blackcaps bubbled away in hedges to my right and left. Jackdaws proved to be the most common species seen and the first flock I noted made good use of the traffic-free road. They swooped in to strut on the tarmac and nibble at grit.

Next a Magpie rattled away from a nearby house, a Chaffinch let rip from its lookout post, and a Wren

10 advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page The Swifts had returned a few days earlier, a little Blue Tits flicked through the trees further along the later than usual, and now here were two. One sec- High Street and sure enough, the expected pair of ond their scythe-like wings were scraping the grey Collared Doves were cooing and wooing on a lamp sky and the next they were skimming the rooftops post. around East View Lane. On a Stocklund Square roof a Pied Wagtail called Voluntary work to encourage amphibians at the while the Scots Pine belt behind produced a squeak- once dried-up roadside pond had evidently paid off ing Coal Tit. At this still-early hour, residents were for the birds too. A new arrival there, a Moorhen, not yet being disturbed by works on the huge new scurried into the waterside undergrowth. housing development behind the car park.

So I listened for any signs of life. The oak trees where Little Owls once lived were now marooned in a concrete desert. The fields where Yellowhammers and Skylarks could until recently be heard from the High Street mini roundabout were silent. They are now a car park. 'Wren (Troglodytes troglodytes): singing like it is four times bigger’ But there were some birds calling from beyond, to- wards Knowle Park. Stock Doves. How apt! For their calls are best likened to ‘Ooo-err…Ooo-err…Ooo- err.’ Perhaps they didn’t like what they saw - and did not see anymore.

There was a commotion at the rubbish bin next to Cranleigh War Memorial. Don’t blame teenagers – or anyone else – for the mess there. Last night’s take-away wrappers had evidently been put where they belonged, only to be snatched back out and fought over next morning by a party of squabbling Rooks. continued on page 20

Wren (Troglodytes troglodytes)

advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page 11 CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE FEATURE People Profile Who‘s who? Terry Ward Musician, Singer, Songwriter

I was born on 31st March 1943, in Mount Alvernia Hospital, . My family had been evacuated from Dulwich, where my mother was a matron at Dulwich Hospital. We were billeted to ‘Hollyhock Farm House’, next to Notcutts, and from there we moved to 20 Kings Road Cranleigh and subsequently to ‘St Anthony’s’ at the top of Avenue Road. We stayed there until the late 1940’s, at which time my mother took the lease on ‘Penwerris’ in Horsham Road, which she ran as a nursing home.

Centre: The family in the garden at 'Penwerris'

When my father arrived in Cranleigh he worked at Lloyd’s Above: 'Penwerris' bank, which in those days was half way up the hill in where we lived and Ewhurst, between the Windmill and the Bulls Head. He my mother ran a went on to manage the Regal Cinema which was owned nursing home by Raymond Wood, who happened to own many proper- ties in the area at that time, including ‘Penwerris’. From there he moved on and became secretary at Swallow Tiles in Bookhurst Road, where he stayed for many years.

Right: August 1955 with my father on a family holiday, This is myShanklin story . . . . . 12 advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE I come from a musical family. My maternal grandfather was I got a job in Leatherhead at BKS Aerial Survey, as a a very good pianist. Sadly, he went blind when he was 21 cartographical draftsman. Unfortunately, I was once again years old, and to earn a living, would play the piano at asked to leave for not taking the job seriously! Then I the local cinema for the silent movies. His wife, my grand- worked for a little while spraying lighters at the Ronson’s mother, would sit next to him whispering what was happen- factory down the road, before making a move into retail ing on the screen and he would play appropriate music! and joining Dunn and Co. in Guildford High Street. My two uncles were also in the entertainment business. In those days we would steam the hats and prepare them I attended Elstow Preparatory school in Avenue Road and for sale. While I took this job a little more seriously, there then St Peter’s in Merrow, until the age of 15. It was very was one incident with a particularly rude customer that much a Catholic school in those days and all our lessons nearly landed me in trouble, when I drew noughts and were taught by priests. I had no desire to take A Levels and crosses in chalk on the back of the blazer he was col- instead attended Guildford Art College. I found the transi- lecting! tion very challenging between a strict Catholic School and Art College which felt like a holiday camp and started to I grew restless after a while and started hanging around play up quite a bit as a result. Eventually I was deemed a with the local youth for entertainment. They used to fre- bad influence on other students and was asked to leave quent the Wishing Well coffee bar, on the High Street with after two years, at the age of 17. motor bikes in tow. That was how I met John Dixon. In 1960, John and I formed a small band and called our- selves ‘The Senators’. Our drummer was a close friend called Richard Hodby who lived in Ewhurst and had also attended Guildford Art College.

Eventually I got fed up with selling mens- wear and applied for a job as a Butlin’s Redcoat. They were holding auditions in Oxford Street, London, so I took my gui- tar and sang ‘It’s Now or Never’ by Elvis Presley, which was top of the charts at the time. I got the job and was sent up to Pwllheli in North Wales. It was the first time I’d ever been away from home.

It was quite a hard regime being a Redcoat. We would work on the ground roughly from 7.30am until Midnight, with little time off to relax. We did everything from Ballroom duty, where we were instructed to dance only with the ‘less attractive’ ladies, to Glamourous Granny com- petitions. There was a band on the campus called Rory Storm and The Hurricanes, whose drummer just so Above: My first job happened to be Ringo Star. My chalet was three doors away from home, down from them in fact and I ended up doing a set with as a Butlins 'Redcoat' them a few times a week. in 'Pwllheli' Wales continued on page 14

This is my story . . . . . Judging a Butlins beauty contest 1960 advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page 13 CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE continued from page 13 One evening, when we were rehearsing, there was a knock at the door and a bespectacled youth in a duffle coat stood there saying, “Hi, my name is Kenneth King and I’d like to get involved in a band. I hear this is one of the main bands around here.”

My first solo gig as a singer in Cranleigh village hall with 'The Rythmics' 1959 at Cafe Continental, a local talent show

Passenger ship Stratheden being turned in the Brisbane River by the tugboat Carlock, © State Library of Queensland The Bumblies 1963 Back row: LR Tony Hawkes, Godfrey Matthews, Mick Clarke When the season finished, I applied to join P&O as a Centre: Richard Hodby, Front Row: Maurice Shelley and myself steward. I went up to Fenchurch Street to the Shipping Federation, got my Seaman’s card and was off on a ship We thought it was a joke. Anyway we invited him in and it called the SS Strathedan. It went from Tilbury to Sydney turned out he lived in Forest Green and was desperate to in a three-month round trip. Seeing the world and visiting get involved in the pop music business. He turned up regu- places like Bombay was a real eye opener for me at that larly at our rehearsals and got more involved. Eventually young age. he started to find us a few gigs. One of these happened to be a posh private party, where the hosts were extremely When I returned from my travels, I decided I would pur- wealthy, though a little mean. We were getting paid a very sue my interest in cars. I landed a job as a salesman/car low fee and were just given 'Coca Cola' and a sandwich. cleaner at ‘Guildford Car Sales’ in Leapale Road, which at the time was run by a guy called Paddy Nash. He was an We discovered stacks of beautiful vintage wines behind old school, car dealer with a sheepskin coat and a roll full us. The band and I thought this was a bit much. So we had of notes in his back pocket. As you can imagine, I gained an idea, and encouraged the gathered guests to form a quite the education working with Paddy. conga. They were a bit tipsy by then and we directed them to conga out of the marquee and around the garden. By Roundabout this time I formed a band known as The Bum- the time they’d gone around the flower beds we’d already blies. The band would come around to my house, ‘Pen- loaded two crates of very nice wine into the back of our van werris’ to rehearse. It was a regular thing every Thursday. before the conga line came back. At least we got a nice We became pretty well known playing throughout Surrey, perk from that gig! Hampshire, The 2 I's coffee bar in Soho, London and the The Kingston Jazz Cellar. Kenneth King was still interested in making a record with this is my song . . . playing my 14 advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page 'Violette set an example to the whole party by her cheerfulness and eagerness to please'

us, and he contacted Joe Meek, the famous 'Telstar' rec- ord producer. We travelled to north London, to Holloway Road to do some recording in his home studio. Joe was a very unconventional man. He’d have us sitting in all sorts of different parts of his flat recording our instruments. He liked to use natural acoustics. I can remember he put the bass player in the bathroom! All the rooms were miked up. We did a few recordings but nothing much came of it. Ken- neth would call him continually night after night and we’d go to Kenneth’s house, desperate for more news.

Finally, Kenneth got us a recording contract with a song he’d written called “Gotta Tell”. The deal was with Jack Baverstock from With Bill Haley in Germany 1966 Fontana Records. Shindigs. We all piled into a van as you did in those days and found our way to a GI Base in Frankfurt, Germany. We were over the moon but We were on tour with Bill Hayley and The Comets, who the song wasn’t really any came over to Germany every year to entertain the US good. It was one of the first troops but unfortunately nearing the end of this tour the songs Kenneth ever wrote. Shindigs broke up after our drummer, Phil Dillon, got into Despite all that at least some trouble and was arrested on stage in the middle of it was a record, we went the show. Allegedley he had failed to pay his hotel bill. He along with it. It was released was the 'engine' of the band. and played a few times on the radio but it died a not Uncertain what to do next I saw another advert in the Mel- very surprising death. Kenneth then went fishing around ody Maker for a singer wanted for an Israeli band. They’d for other material to use and suggested we did a version lost their singer in the Six Day War, in 1967. I didn’t really of “Detroit City” which had been sung previously by Bobby want to go on my own so, I took the bass player from The Bare. It was about a guy who worked in the car factories Bumblies with me. We were given this huge welcome and in Detroit. We weren’t keen on the song as it was a bit too reception at Tel Aviv airport as the band was quite famous. ‘Country and Western’ for us. It was later released by Tom We were put up in a little bungalow on the outskirts of the Jones. city and performed quite a few gigs in Israel. The crowds were very enthusiastic, everyone went mad because Eventually we all got a bit disillusioned. I desperately they’d been starved of live entertainment. wanted to go totally professional. When The Bumblies were playing and recording with Kenneth King, we were a After a while though there was no money coming in, semi-professional band and I was selling cars during the something was a bit strange and we were thinking we daytime. So the band broke away from Kenneth King, we really wanted to get away from the set up. When the didn’t think anything would happen musically, although I do remember his mother saying “You’ve got to stick with continued on page 16 Kenneth, he’s going to make it”. Nevertheless, we left him. Turns out she was right because shortly afterwards “Everyone’s Gone to The Moon” came out under his stage name 'Jonathan King'. Our guitarist Anthony Hawkes, had worked the chords out for this song because Kenneth couldn’t read or write music. He would hum them, and continued on page 16 we’d work out what chord fitted with each melody.

So Kenneth was on his way up when we’d already broken up with him. Later, he brought out a song called “Good News Week”. The credit would’ve inevitably have gone to us if we’d still been involved with him, but in fact it went to a group of RAF guys, 'Hedgehoppers Anonymous' and the record went to number five in the pop charts.

I really wanted to go full-time and eventually answered Jonathan King's an advertisement from a group in Leicester requiring a autobiography lead singer to tour Germany. The band was called The One of our local village posters this is my song . . . playing my advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page 15 CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE continued from page 15 I also earned some money doing adaptation from French Manager found out we wanted to leave, he threatened us lyrics to English for the French-Canadian Market. I’d be- with physical violence saying “You’re not leaving this band, come fluent in French and at times spoke it better than my you’re staying here and the money will be coming don’t own Mother tongue. worry”. But we’d already become nervous about the situ- ation so we scurried off to the airport to see what the cost A few of my records were released and I was coincident- of flight tickets would be. We spoke to an official at the ally offered a job as a singer from fairly a well-known band airport who was dismayed when he knew who we’d been in Normandy called ‘Sevy Golden’. It was a 12-piece band working for and said “He is a very dangerous man and not and had regular, well paid work. I was the one English to be trusted. I’m sorry you’ve fallen for this guy, you need singer and covered everything in the French charts in Eng- to get out of Tel Aviv and you have to make it to Haifa, lish. In those days 80% of the French charts were English where you can take a boat that’ll take you out because records, they were crazy on anything English. they’ll be watching all the airports.” So we laid low in Tel I sang for Sevy Golden for about three years whilst still Aviv for a few days and eventually the time came for the signed with Trema Records. A French singer called Michel boat to leave and we got a taxi to Haifa, terrified in case Delpech heard one of my songs and recorded it in French we were followed. We got on this little boat and travelled and it became quite a big hit. from Haifa through to Marseille. It was such a relief to be back in France again, to get on that train and be heading On the strength of that hit I was able to buy my first house in back home. Cranleigh, in Ewhurst Road, opposite Dobbies, the florist. I was lucky enough to buy it for cash. In those days houses I came back from that feeling disillusioned by everything. weren’t so expensive. It cost £14,000. I fell in love with it I was ‘out of pocket’ basically and just wanted to forget and bought it. I was still with the Sevy Golden Band and about the music business for a bit. I went back into the would commute from Cranleigh to France every weekend. motor trade, cleaning cars, that sort of thing and I even I’d catch the ferry from Newhaven to Dieppe each Satur- ended up back in menswear at Debenhams in Guildford. day morning. Travel from there to a town called Louviers Eventually after a while I got an opportunity to go back to where the band would pick me up. The gigs were usually France and left Debenhams travelling to Paris to stay with on the Saturday from 10pm until 3am. I’d do the gig, then a friend. I had no idea what I was going to do. I started giv- stay over with friends and on the Sunday afternoon we’d ing English lessons to dentists and doctors who wanted to return and play the same hall from 3.30pm travel to the States, and that provided me with an income. to 7:30pm, this was regular every week- My friend helped by giving me food vouchers so I could end. On the Monday morning I would take eat as it was a bit sketchy at times, it wasn’t regular work. the ferry back to Newhaven. My mother would collect me from there in her car. So I All this time I was knocking on doors did his routine of commuting back and forth. of record companies and publishers and eventually landed a contract with ‘Trema Records’. They took me on as a recording artist and as a songwriter.

Promo photo shoot for the Bumblies on Pitch Hill guitar all the d ay long . . 16 advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE Trema Records released a song I’d written at that time and Subsequently I sold my house and moved in with my par- it got into the German hit parade which led to quite a few ents for a short while. They lived in Rowland Road at that gigs in Germany. But eventually I had enough of travelling. time. Later I bought Montrose my present home. I was always on the go, touring around and I really wanted to spend more time back home. I’ve always been drawn Around this time I developed a serious illness. It started back to Cranleigh. in July 1992 when I had a bout of gingivitis which was so painful, I went to see Dr Robin Corbett. He ran some blood I returned to and took a job at the Hammersmith tests and rang me with the results the very next morning Palais, with the Tony Evans Band for one year. I had no at 8am, asking me to go directly to the surgery. Never one qualifications in anything really. I just didn’t want to sing for to beat around the bush, he explained there were a few the time being. I started decorating with another ex-musi- problems with my white cells and had already booked a cian friend of mine. I did this on and off for quite a long bed at the Royal Surrey hospital for me that day. I asked time and then got involved at a semi-professional level with what they would do and he said I would probably be put on some local musicians, one in particular called Rick Cressy. a Chemo drip. “Chemo?” I asked, “like chemotherapy, as We did a duo together which ran for quite a few years. in cancer?” “Yes, that’s right, but quite a few of my patients have it and they’re okay”. continued on page 18

Various single releases

Thinking Of You sheet music My treasured Martin D35 guitar My vintage record player

John Dixon and I playing in Ewhurst village hall as the Senators in 1959

“ I'd play football in the winter guitar all the d ay long . . and cricket in the summer ” advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page 17 CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE singing songs . . . continued from page 17 I didn’t really have time to think about it. At this time, I was Lesley had a demanding job and was working in Horsham seeing a girl called Lesley. She was a great support. I at the time. I was scared, I didn’t go out and was bald as spent the next seven months in hospital. It was quite gruel- a badger. I’d lost weight and had gone down to about 7 ling as the treatment was severe. Lesley would visit each stone. It takes a little while for your body to recover, but it day. Now and again I would be allowed to go home be- did eventually. tween treatments when my cell count was stable enough.

Back to full health, Doctor Robin Corbett and I at a charity gig for Macmillan Cancer Relief, at Cranleigh Show Ground As I returned to full health, I realised Lesley was the woman I wanted to marry. We’ve been married now for 25 During my Chemotherapy treatment with my consultant Gerry happy years. As she settled into Cranleigh, Lesley went Robbins along with my cartoon drawings in the background to work as Store Manager for Grahams, now known as One 40, and has been there now for 22 years. I no longer My diagnosis was ‘acute Myeloid Leukaemia’. When the work, I’m pretty well retired but I still do gigs. I occasionally doctors first told me I asked them “What chance haveI do dinner parties when invited. I take my acoustic guitar, got?” and I was told “50/50, it depends a lot on your mind enjoy a dinner and get paid! I entertain at the table, like a set”. My initial reaction was delayed shock, laughing one jukebox. I ask what songs guests would like and if its 50s minute, crying the next. To cope with my feelings I start- and 60s I usually know them. ed drawing cartoons, virtually making fun of the disease. I would sometimes get frustrated and go through mood swings. However, close friends kept me company and would visit me in hospital on a regular basis. We would be in fits of laughter as we watched things on TV like Faulty Towers. I tried to remain as upbeat and positive as I could.

Still singing and practicing as much as I can Lesley and I have fallen in love with Brixham, in Devon, over the years and often visit the town. I formed a little circuit in the area and enjoy performing in front of the live audiences down there. The audiences in Devon are re- freshing because the whole lifestyle is different. It’s not so pressurised. People tend to go out and enjoy themselves Lesley and I out celebrating at a festival of the sixties more. Brixham has about 6 pubs, and almost everyday of The months went by and eventually the treatment had the week has entertainment going on. Nowadays it seems good effect and I was in remission. Returning home after there’s very little pub entertainment anymore. There used all that time in hospital was frightening. I’d been so well to be quite a lot of local, live acts playing in Cranleigh, but looked after by the doctors and nurses 24 hours a day. sadly they’ve all dried up now. 18 advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE singing songs . . .

Shot taken from the video 'Tomorrow'

This is My 1950s Seeburg Juke Box Our Song!

On the other hand it’s well recognised now that singing is a very healthy thing to do. People are pursuing singing as a therapy, because of the mental capacity involved and the social interaction is invaluable. Singing a song from the heart makes you feel good. oes singing make I’ve worked for a little agency for a while going into nursing homes. Some of the elderly people come to life when they us happy? YES! sing along with me. I sing things like ‘Singing the Blues’, Singing releases Guy Mitchell, those kinds of songs. The residents can Dendorphins, the feel-good seem out of it when I first start, with their eyes closed but suddenly they start tapping their fingers and smiling. It’s so chemicals in the brain. The deep rewarding to see their sparkle come back. breathing needed to sing draws more oxygen into the blood I’m still singing and am involved in amateur dramatics and causes better circulation, from time to time. I will never stop performing and will sing as long as I live. it's also an aerobic activity and a natural stress-reducer. The Any enquiries about performing in nursing homes/other good news is you don't even then contact Terry Ward at [email protected] or call have to be a good singer to reap 01483 277060 the rewards. Get the Karaoke

Why not watch Terry's recent video 'Tomorrow' at https://youtu.be/SKSKJRRB19E machine out! Other songs written and performed by Terry Ward at www.soundclick.com/terryward and at youtubelesleywardtomorrow advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page 19 continued from page 11

£20 Big Day Out and Eve! whole day of fun! 11.30 - 4pm plus an evening of great music 6pm - 10.30 pm. Raising funds for the upkeep of parish churches in Ewhurst, Oke- woodA and Forest Green. Wren Troglodytes troglodytes Extra info for online eventcalendar page or use attached I checked the roof above Lloyds Bank in case the BDO and Ewhurst Rocks posters: House Martins had returned to the eaves but the metal netting that now contains one of their fallen The Big Day Out runs from 11.30 am to 4pm with market mud nests still prevents them coming back. Let’s stalls, bar, refreshments, fairground attractions and hope they again get nice treatment over the road at activities for all ages. No dull moments thanks to classic Cranleigh Pharmacy, where they can breed freely. car and flying model plane displays, a dog show, an exhibition polo match and live performances from junior Near the end of my easterly walk a happy Nuthatch Showdown Theatre Arts. £3 pp on the gate (under-8s trilled from the grounds of St Nicolas. They’ve free). learned a thing or two there since the 12th century. Gates open for Ewhurst Rocks! at 5pm. On-site bar and The church folk show how things can be done. The BBQ. Or bring your own picnic. grounds are a mini nature reserve with sympathetic mowing to preserve and celebrate a flowering rich- Music starts at 6pm with a lively Showdown Theatre Arts ness that gives birth to more pollinators, and then song and dance performance. Tap your feet or get up more birds. Life beyond the grave! and dance til 10.30pm to The Jackie Lynton Band, Julie Stardust and popular local band The Fabulous Nobodies. Today the small Rookery provides a boisterous backdrop. Great Tits, Robins and Dunnocks are Ewhurst Rocks! ticket prices: £17 until 14 July; then £20 singing, Blue Tits pop in and out of new nest boxes, (8-14 year-olds £6 until 14 July; then £8). Under-8s go a Blackcap makes ‘chuck’ noises in the bushes, free. From Ewhurst and Shamley Green Country Stores and at and a Coal Tit calls. But there is no sign of the usual http://bit.ly/2KX4Kpi Goldcrest.

Another Wren bursts out in song opposite in the Cash only at the gate. carefully revamped garden of the Three Horse- Hurtwood Park Polo Club, Horsham Lane, shoes. As I re-trace my steps west I’m glad Celebra- Ewhurst GU6 7SW. tion Cakes is open early as always. I pop in for one of Simon’s tasty hot croissants. Rooks – naff off!

A Common Buzzard flaps over One 40. Working hard to find breakfast today are a lone Swallow and then a House Martin. Lastly, I see a splendid Grey Wagtail on a roof next to the Cranleigh Bonfire site. The early morning’s total comes to 31 species.

Our High Street can still deliver. But strangely, and FAMILY RUN FUNERAL DIRECTORS & MONUMENTAL MASONS for the first time, no sight or sound of a Starling. Qualified, experienced staff available 24 hours a day every day Of course, the moment I get home, what’s on the lawn? A Starling. Birding can be like that. 01483 276500 Dobbe House, Ewhurst Road, Cranleigh, GU6 7AA www.familyfuneralservices.co.uk Twitter - @Crane_Spotter Our Family Serving Your Family

20 advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE July Crossword Puzzle Puzzle 7 (Easy,July difficulty ratingSudoku 0.38) Puzzle 1 - Easy 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

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Puzzle 10 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.41) Puzzle 10Puzzle (Hard, 11 (Easy,difficulty difficulty rating 0.63)rating 0.41) Puzzle 11Puzzle (Hard, 12 (Easy,difficulty difficulty rating 0.65)rating 0.42) Puzzle 12 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.62) 4 8 9 1 2 7 3 5 6 4 9 1 7 3 1 7 5 2 6 8 3 4 8 6 2 9 5 5 2 3 1 9 8 8 4 4 3 5 6 2 9 6 7 7 1 8 2 6 4 7 5 1 9 3 5 2 7 6 3 8 4 9 1 1 3 9 6 4 8 5 2 3 9 6 5 7 7 2 4 1 8 3 8 4 9 1 6 2 1 7 7 8 4 6 5 3 2 5 9 9 7 5 3 6 1 4 8 2 1 3 6 4 9 5 7 2 8 8 5 2 2 8 4 6 3 1 7 9 9 5 1 3 6 4 7 6 4 6 7 5 9 7 2 1 5 3 1 9 8 4 3 2 8 1 4 3 2 9 8 5 7 6 3 4 5 9 6 2 1 8 7 5 7 7 9 9 6 4 8 6 3 5 4 8 2 1 1 2 3 9 7 5 8 4 2 9 5 2 1 1 3 7 4 8 6 6 3 6 3 8 9 5 4 7 2 1 8 9 1 3 7 4 2 6 5 6 4 3 1 2 2 8 7 7 5 4 8 1 3 9 9 5 6 1 3 8 4 7 7 3 6 6 8 9 5 5 2 2 9 1 4 4 5 7 1 2 3 9 6 8 6 7 2 8 5 1 9 3 4 2 8 5 3 6 9 1 4 9 1 2 6 3 5 8 7 7 4 2 5 2 6 6 3 1 9 3 4 4 7 8 1 5 8 9 7 2 1 9 7 8 6 3 5 4 2 5 4 7 8 3 6 1 9 3 1 4 4 1 7 9 6 8 8 7 2 6 9 5 5 3 2 8 9 1 5 2 1 5 7 8 6 7 2 3 3 9 4 4 6 3 9 2 6 4 7 8 1 5 9 1 8 2 4 6 5 7 3 7 6 6 8 7 5 2 9 5 2 3 1 9 4 4 3 8 1 7 1 7 2 8 4 6 3 9 9 2 8 4 6 1 5 3 5 5 6 4 8 1 9 2 3 7 7 6 3 5 1 9 8 4 2 9 2 8 5 5 3 3 1 4 4 1 7 2 6 7 8 6 9 4 6 9 3 3 5 4 8 5 2 6 9 1 7 7 1 8 2 7 8 1 5 3 2 6 4 9

Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/sudokuGenerated by on http://www.opensky.ca/sudoku Mon Nov 26 10:07:06 2018 GMT. on Mon Enjoy! Nov 26 10:29:46 2018 GMT. Enjoy! WALKINGCRANLEIGH MAGAZINE Tues FOR Sat PARKRUN every week HEALTH every week

Want to get more active? We're here to help! Walk- A 5km running event taking place every Saturday at ing's a great way to get fit, explore what's on your 9.00am, for anybody who wants to simply keep fit. doorstep and make new friends. Tuesdays at 11am, 60 - 90 minute walk. Bruce McKenzie Memorial Field We meet up at Cranleigh Leisure Centre. Knowle Lane, Cranleigh

TRAIL RUNNING THE BIG YELLOW ESCAPE DUCK RACE 2019 4-6JULY JULY5

Run wild in the Surrey Hills. A rewarding yet relaxing Support a local charity by sponsoring a duck in thier holiday where all you have to focus on is the running BIG Yellow Duck Race. Bring your friends for light and the great outdoors. 18:00 - 11:00 bites and Pimms by the river. 12:00 - 15:00 Coldharbour, Dorking, Surrey, RH5 6HD Millmead Island, Guildford, Surrey, GU2 4BE

THE GIRL ON ELLENS GREEN THE TRAIN SUMMER SHOW 8-13JULY 13JULY

Samantha Womack stars in the gripping new play There's a dog show, Punch and Judy, Tug-Of-War, adapted from Paula Hawkins’ novel. For times visit plant sale, brass band, arts and crafts, face painting, their website: www.yvonne-arnaud.co.uk children's races, and much more! 13:00 - 17:00 , Millbrook, Guildford Ellen's Green, Horsham, RH12 3AR

BECAUSE WE CARE CHEESE & CHILLI WEEKEND FESTIVAL 2019 20-21JULY 20-21JULY

Kirdford and Plaistow with Ifold are coming togeth- The Cheese & Chilli Festival is a family show offering er for you to enjoy local food, drink and fun in the something for everyone. There is plenty to eat and beautiful village of Plaistow. All Day Event. drink with food stalls and bars. 10:00 - 12:30 Holy Trinity Church, Plaistow, RH14 0PX Shalford Park, Shalford, Guildford, GU4 8BL

6,12,18, HORSHAM DISTRICT COUNCIL - HEALTH & LEISURE WALKS 23,25 JULY

Sat 6 July 10:00am: Fri 12 July 10:00am: Thu 18 July 6:00pm: Tue 23 July 10:00am: Annual Riverside Walk. Meet at North . Meet at the Scarlett Arms, Walliswood. Kings Head, Rudgwick. the Rugby Club, Hammerpond Hurtwood car park, Peaslake. Park opposite the pub. 3½ Meet car park opposite Road. 13 miles 4-5 hours. 5 miles 2½ hours. miles 1¾ hours. the pub. 4 miles 2 hours. www.horsham.community Margaret: 01403 262311 Douglas: 01403 268807 Lynne: 01403 268157

DATES FOR YOUR DIARY For more info visit our online Event page: 22 advertisewww.cranleighmagazine.co.uk/event-calendar your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page SPECTACULAR CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE JAMES BOND JULY-OCT1-4 PLANTS TRAIL JULY1 CONCERT

Inspired by the book Spectacular Plants and How Q The Music Show is coming to the UK, bringing to Grow Them by Stewart McPherson, join them to the fabulous and iconic music of James Bond to discover ’s Spectacular plants. 10:00 - 18:00 you in a stunning concert. 19:30 - 22:30 RHS Garden Wisley, Woking, Surrey New Victoria Theatre, Woking, GU21 6GQ

PARTY IN THE PARK GATTON COUNTRY FAIR JULY6 JULY7

Family-friendly event Party in the Park, offering Set in the beautiful grounds of , see great entertainment, from live music, workshops and animal displays including birds of prey, country sports. 12:00 - 21:00 crafts stalls and a fun dog show. 12:00 - 17:00 Woking Park, Kingfield Road, Woking, Surrey Gatton Park, Reigate, Surrey, RH2 0TD

GUILDFORD SUMMER FORAGING TRIATHLON 2019 COURSE 13JULY 14JULY

BTF-affiliated Triathlon, which welcomes single or Join them for a foraging walk where they will identify relay team entries. Start with a 500m swim, then a the various Summer plants & mushrooms you find. 22km cycle and finish with a 5km trail. 7:15 - 12:00 12:00 - 15:30 Surrey Sports Park, Guildford, GU2 7AD Chantry Woods, Guildford, Surrey, GU4 8PZ

ARCHAEOLOGICAL COUNTRYSIDE PHOTOGRAPHY CRAFTS DAY 25JULY 27JULY

Learn how photography is used in archaeology, with A fun day for all the family with countryside crafts the opportunity to photograph real artefacts found in including pole lathing, timber hewing and carving. Surrey. 10:00 - 12:00 10:30 - 16:00 Surrey History Centre, Woking, GU21 6ND Swan Barn Farm, Collards Lane, Haslemere

HORSHAM DISTRICT COUNCIL - HEALTH & LEISURE WALKS THE HERITAGE ORCHESTRA 28JULY

Thu 25 July 10:00am: All welcome. The show will see new re-imagined tracks, fused Mucky Duck. Meet car park No need to book, just together with incredible visual effects and music next to the pub, Loxwood turn-up at the start point. technology. 16:00 - 23:00 Road. 5 miles 2¼ hours. All walks can be wet Pauline: 07779 671568 and muddy in places. Sandown Park Racecourse, Esher, KT10 9AJ

DATES FOR YOUR DIARY For more info visit our online Event page: advertise www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk/event-calendaryour business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page 23 CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE

Trim, tone and dance your way to stay FABS!

new fitness class designed specifically for the over- ing to the gym to keep fit. It’s a fantastic way to get together 60s is to be launched in Wonersh Memorial Hall, with other people in the area, keep fit and have fun whilst Wonersh as part of a campaign to help people to stay doing it! youngA by improving strength, balance and overall health as we age. Anna Pritchard is on a mission to keep the over “The exercises we do in the classes are easy to follow and 60s moving by encouraging them to go along to an exer- fun and they can be tailored to all levels of fitness and mobil- cise class with a difference designed by Move it or Lose ity. The whole class can be done seated or standing, with or it’s founder Julie Robinson as seen on BBC's “How to Stay without the use of a chair for balance. This isn’t about people Young”. This class is known as FABS, which stands for Flex- dressing in lycra ready to hit the gym or do a high intensity ibility, Aerobics, Balance and Strength. session, FABS is for people who want to live longer, happier, healthier lives. The FABS programme combines exercises that have been scientifically proven by the Centre for Healthy Ageing Re- “We ensure there's a warm welcome for everyone who search at the University of Birmingham to turn back the attends.” clock. Anna explains how her Move it or Lose it class can help older people feel fabulous about life: Join us for a class every tuesday at 10.30am at the Won- ersh Memorial Hall. The classes will cost £5 per week but “I’m thrilled to be part of the FABS family. I want to make a will include post workout refreshments. real difference to the community and to get this age group feeling great about themselves again. There’s so many For further information please contact Anna Pritchard on classes and clubs aimed at the under fifties and very little for 07768 922641 or email: baby boomers who still want to feel great but don't like go- [email protected]

24 advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE Is a Lifetime Mortgage the right solution for you? Are you looking to release Refinance an existing money from your home? interest-only mortgage Provide additional income in retirement? Help your children onto the property ladder? Make home improvements? Take a special holiday? Reduce Inheritance Tax?

For an informal, no obligation chat, call or email John Flexer (Certs CII (MP & ER)). Please be aware that your home may be m: 07450 227 985 tel: 0330 330 0013 repossessed if you do not keep up [email protected] www.mapfinancial.co.uk repayments on your mortgage.

Your plans for the future are at the heart of everything we do.

With a few simple strategies we can ensure that your home, savings and business are protected for future generations. Make us your first call for:

Wills and Trusts Care and Bloodline planning Inheritance Tax Planning Powers of Attorney Probate and Deeds of Variation Call us today on: 01483 230750 to arrange a no obligation appointment in the comfort of your own home.

advertiseadvertise your your business business both both online online @ @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and and on on this this page page 25 CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE

This is my song: the way that I work! by Sue Potgieter Nutritional Therapist & Naturopath mANP CNHC rGNC

am often asked what I do when meeting new when we have worked together for a few weeks do people, and my reply is usually that I am a health other issues sometimes appear. Having begun with detective and that you’re the crime scene! Just changes in someone’s eating habits we may need Ilike a crime detective looks for clues as to why, to move onto functional testing at a later stage if when and how a crime was committed I look at symptoms don’t improve to the extent that I expect. a client with health issues in the same way. Why have you got this issue? When did it start? What is Hippocrates, the father of medicine, said ‘let medi- driving it today? How do we interrupt the progres- cine be your food, and food be your medicine’. That sion of disease? is true from both a healthy point of view and an unhealthy point of view. How many of us self-med- Some health issues have their roots decades ago icate with food and drink? Chocolate, crisps, bis- in some childhood trauma, others may stem from cuits, alcohol, coffee. We reach for these when we a bout of food poisoning when travelling overseas. are feeling low and when we are celebrating, when It takes me 90 minutes of questioning plus an ex- we feel that we need a treat or a reward or that we tensive questionnaire to discover the history of a deserve it for some reason! None of us would ever client and hidden in their answers are the clues to reward ourselves with diabetes or cancer or liver the problem. disease and yet our eating habits as a nation are leading us down a destructive path. At this point I I have been trained to look for those clues and must stress that the responsibility for poor health sometimes they hide behind other symptoms. Only must also be laid at the feet of the big food com- 26 advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page

‘Thank you so much Sue, I feel absolutely amazing! For the first time in 10 years I feel normal’. ‘All my bloating has gone and my skin has cleared up. I have more energy and my head is clear!’ ‘I’ve lost 12lbs in weight, my belly fat has shifted and my friends tell me that I’m glowing. Thank you Sue’. “At last I am sleeping properly! Now I don’t dread going to bed every night. Amazing advice, thanks’.

Seeing these reports makes my heart sing! If you’re struggling with bloating, brain fog, anxiety, skin issues, bowel problems, blood sugar issues or anything else then here are some ways that I could help:

1. Complete a dietary health check which involves keeping a 7 day food and mood diary. This is then analysed by myself, with suggestions and recipes given to improve your overall health and wellbeing.

2. Book a personal food shopping experience with me. This is where I accompany someone on their weekly food shop, advising them on how to read ingredient labels, what to look out for and how to make healthy food swops. I also include some rel- evant recipes.

3. Purchase a 21 day online clean eating plan with weekly menus, all recipes and shopping lists in- cluded plus extra advice and content.

4. Join my 8 week online Detox course including weekly challenges, 4 live group calls with me, reci- pes, loads of content, further reading and more.

5. Book a 20 minute free discovery call with me and find out whether one to one in depth nutritional consultations over a period of 3 months would help you. Ongoing research into why we get cancer is vital today because we know it is usually linked to diet and lifestyle As a former vocal coach and singer my ‘song’ panies. Labelling is confusing and misleading and used to be teaching students to sing. Nowadays poor food choices are driven by price. It’s cheaper my ‘song’ is teaching you how to reclaim your to buy poor quality low nutrient food in packets health and vitality! than it is to buy fresh whole food that feeds your body what it needs. Low income families are forced For further info contact me on to make less than optimal food choices which I be- 07961 990087 or lieve should be addressed if the stats of chronic [email protected] lifestyle diseases are to be lowered. Sue It is very humbling and a real privilege to work with people who are at the end of themselves and to Some say . . . see a turnaround in their health in a few months. I I don't sing because I'm happy; am passionate about seeing people’s lives turned I'm happy because I sing around and I get so much satisfaction when a client William James returns to clinic and makes statements like these: advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page 27 CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE DUCK-RABBIT: If you see a duck: think of the duck's Square Arithmagons beak as rabbit ears. If you see a rabbit: think of the rab- bit's ears as the beak of a duck.

The aim of an arithmagon is to work out which numbers go in the empty circles. The numbers in the square boxes are made by adding together the numbers in the circles either side. But the numbers must also add up on the other edges. June Arithmagon Solution + CHARTEREDB CERTIFIEDB ACCOUNTANT Bernard Brace FCCA A locally based, friendly accountancy company with expertise in Business Structures for new start-up businesses and existing established companies. Why not call us for a FREE no obligation consultation. “ For more information, contact us on t: 01483 267437 f: 01483 267384 m: 07860 623122 Email: [email protected] 52 Smithbrook Kilns, Cranleigh, Surrey GU6 8JJ

Pirate Maze! Look for the Ghost Ship! Can you find the Local Handyman No job too small right route out the dock?

Some Interesting Facts! CW SERVICES It is possible to hypnotize a frog by placing it on thechriscorywright@gmail its back and gently stroking its stomach. Plumbing, electrics, carpentry, decorating & garden work. Competitive rates, discounts for pensioners. DBS checked. Quick & professional. Fully Insured. Pteronophobia is the fear of being tickled by feathers. It’s also a fear of feathers themselves. M: 07957 123 170 Browside, Stonards Brow, Shamley Green, Guildford, Surrey

28 advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE

With over 30 years of experience we will be happy to guide you through the process of choosing the fire that’s perfect for you. From a wood burning stove, gas fire and fireplace surround, all installed with the minimum of fuss by our own expert fitters.

www.smithbrookfireplaces.com [email protected] 01483 27 27 28 Call in to see our extensive showroom 60A Smithbrook Kilns, Cranleigh, Surrey GU6 8JJ

Summer Holidays August 2019

Under 18s go FREE From clay camels to geometric Book online today printmaking, get creative in our wattsgallery.org.uk Make Space this summer! Guildford, GU3 1DQ

Cranleigh - Summeradvertise Holidays.indd your business 1 both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page10/06/2019 11:29 29 CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE The event incorporated a 26.2 mile trail marathon, a 13.1 mile trail half marathon, and a 13.1 mile challenge distance walk. Runners and walkers enjoyed the scenic, but test- Record Entries ing, route, including a climb through the Willinghurst Estate to reach the through . for TRAIL Marathon The course continued across to Pitch Hill, passing through Cranleigh Golf & Country Club and Cranleigh School, be- fore rejoining the behind Norther Farm and finishing at Snoxhall Fields.

The event initially started as the Cranleigh Parish Bound- ary Challenge, before changes to the course resulted in the current route following most of Cranleigh’s northern parish boundary. It mainly follows public footpaths and bri- dleways. With around 1,800 feet of elevation gain for the two-lap marathon course, this running event isn’t for the faint of heart. However, 111 runners completed the one-lap half marathon this year, with Edward Hadley finishing first in 1 hour 30 minutes, 55 seconds, followed by Chris Loffs in 1:35:16, and Matt Brand in 1:39:17. The full marathon was completed by 50 runners, led home by Adam Quinn in 3:13:48, followed by Ben Sunckell in 3:28:08, and Edward Harper in 3:28:41. Runners taking part in the Trail Marathon he fifth annual Cranleigh Trail Marathon, held on 12 The lead organiser, Cranleigh Rotarian Brian Vine, com- May, was a great success, with a record 182 run- mented: "I am very pleased with the response we have ners and walkers taking part. The event, sponsored had, which is due entirely to everyone's efforts to encour- Tby Informed Choice, was organised by The Rotary Club of age and welcome the runners/walkers and create a happy Cranleigh, with support from local running club, Cranleigh and cheerful atmosphere. We look forward to welcoming Runners. even more runners/walkers in the future."

It is anticipated that the net profit will be in the region of The sixth running of the Cranleigh Trail Marathon will take £3,500. This will be used to support various Rotary chari- place on Sunday, 10 May 2020, with entries due to open ties. later this year.

Do you wear an NHS hearing aid?

If you would like help with your hearing aid or to find out more about the service please drop in to:

Cranleigh Methodist Church on the first Satur- day of the month between 10.30 and 12noon (starting on August 3rd)

Or Cranleigh Baptist Church, in association with Cranleigh Food Bank, on the third Friday of each month, starting on July 19th.

You will need to bring your NHS card or brown book when you come. At both venues there will be tea and coffee served while you wait!

We look forward to seeing you!

group of volunteers in Cranleigh have been trained to service NHS hearing aids and will be offering drop in sessions in the village where you can have Abatteries changed, hearing aids re-tubed etc at no cost.

We have been trained as part of an initiative called ‘Hear- ing Champions’, run by the Guildford C of E Diocese in conjunction with the audiologists at the Royal Surrey County Hospital, who did the training.

30 advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE

ELMBRIDGE VILLAGE Live your best retirement life in our village

Many retirees miss a trick when they don’t move into an apartment. There is less maintenance, less cleaning and a great opportunity to de-clutter.

Elmbridge Village, an independent retirement When you incur lower bills and have less space village, located in Cranleigh, is the perfect to worry about, you’re in a great position to example of somewhere you can do this use your money to do the things you love successfully. and enjoy. Moving into the right-sized property presents But it’s not just about financial benefits, it’s the perfect opportunity to de-clutter and safety too. create a relaxing space. And of course, having Elmbridge Village residents often report that Elmbridge Village has a all your living space on one floor makes getting they feel safer being closer to like-minded around much easier for you and your visitors. people and the additional security this provides. selection of new and You may think with an apartment you can’t The community culture also means that retirees pre-owned apartments have visitors – but think again. Should you are able to lock up and leave for trips away too. and bungalows to buy, choose to live in Elmbridge Village, then Residents can be off on their travels knowing rent, or part-own**. they can easily be accommodated! This age- that their property will be looked after by exclusive retirement village offers guest suites, friends and other villagers. Call 01483 676100 or visit so your visitors can fully enjoy Elmbridge The latest development at the village is the www.elmbridgevillage.co.uk Village as much as you. stunning Arun House, placed opposite the for more information. There is so much to offer residents too, you croquet lawn, comprising of 20 one and two- gain so much more than the property itself. bedroom retirement apartments. It includes top The village includes Elmbridge Manor, the floor penthouses and offers a luxury lifestyle in centre of retirement village life with a fantastic this friendly and inclusive community. main hall for concerts and major events, Arun House resident, David Thomas, said: “I restaurant, bar and lounge, library, onsite really liked the idea of a new purpose-built visiting GPs surgery and much more. place where I could overcome my worries. With fewer rooms to furnish, maintain It’s great to be in a place where there is a and fill – suddenly you’ll find yourself in a community that goes on around you. I’ve manageable, comfortable living space and met some very nice people and the staff are you’ll free up equity too. very helpful.”

Retirement village living means so much more than simply moving to a new home. It opens up the potential to truly maximise the years ahead – and live life to the full! Find out more about private retirement living concept with our FREE A to Z guide. Call us on 01372 383950 or visit www.retirementvillages.co.uk/AtoZ to request your free copy. DISCOVER MORE WITH OUR A-Z GUIDE TO RETIREMENT LIVING 26/03/2019 09:50

18164 RV_A to Z Guide A5_16pp_FINAL.indd 1 Pre-owned homes available £165,000 - £450,000*, and new homes available £375,000 - £735,000* Show Home & Marketing Suite open Mon - Sun 10.30am - 5pm Elmbridge Village, Essex Drive, Elmbridge Road, Cranleigh, GU6 8TR www.elmbridgevillage.co.uk Call our selling agent * Other charges apply and leases are subject to an assignment fee. on 01483 268555 ** Only applies to selected properties. Please ask for full terms and conditions, other charges do apply. Part ownership is available only in conjunction with a new build purchase.

advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page 31 18510 Elmbridge Cranleigh July Advertorial_150x220mm.indd 1 17/06/2019 15:36

CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE ACCOUNTS ACCOUNTS BOOKKEEPINGBOOKKEEPING PAYROLLPAYROLL TAXTAX ANDAND VATVAT Stage Lighting MM..TT..DD.. READYREADY

Workshop 0148301483 276100276100 [email protected]@oaktax.com Proud Sponsors of Cranleigh Cricket Club Proud Sponsors of Cranleigh Cricket Club Are you interested in stage lighting? Smithbrook Barns, Cranleigh Smithbrook Barns, Cranleigh Would you like to get involved with a fun, active, local drama society?

On Saturday 6 July Ewhurst Players are running a workshop where you can learn aboutpleasedesign, Come and join us! setup and operation of lighting for a theatrical per- formance.

Over 18s welcome - No previous experience necessary - No charge.

If you are unable to come on 6 July, but are interest- ed in future lighting workshops, please let us know Cranleigh To book a place and receive joining details please email: [email protected] Bowls Club

owls is an exciting and competitive sport at all levels. It is a great pastime just to enjoy, relax and meet new friends from the local commu- Bnity. Our Club is open to new members, both male and female, no matter what your age, experience or standard.

Throughout the summer season from April to Sep- tember, we play competitively in League, EBA and Surrey Championships and friendly matches against other local clubs, as well as hosting our own club competitions. Why not come along and give the game a try? You will be guaranteed a warm welcome.

We are located at the rear of Cranleigh Village Sports & Social Club in Parsonage Road, which has ample free car parking facilities, changing rooms, and a live- ly bar. We’d love to see you! All you do is just turn up, we will do the rest.

For more details please ring

01483 274987 m: 075168 955833 www.cranleighbowlingclub.com

32 advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE

THE HOME EXTENSION SPECIALISTS www.cooperhomes.co.uk Tel no. 01483 548101 E-mail: [email protected]

We’ve been specialising in residential home extensions since 1991. With a focus on improving the living space in local homes, we modernise layouts to create light, usable family areas for contemporary living.

Drawings | Planning | Building

advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page 33 CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE

Make Your Summer Spectacular

Summer’s here, and the time is right for ice creams, barbecues – and making your home improvement dreams a reality! Do you wish it was easier to enjoy your garden in warm weather? Would you love it if your living area soaked up more summer sun? Then at P&P Glass, we’ve got the skills and the experience to make that happen. For over thirty years, we’ve been helping South-East homeowners make their properties lighter, brighter, more liveable places to be – and now we want to do the same for you. Find out more about our sensational range of windows, doors, bifolds, roof lanterns and other glass products – speak to one of our friendly sales advisors today!

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Get inspired with a visit to our Guildford showroom or get in contact and let’s find a stylish way forward together. T: 01483 467250

WWW.PPGLASS.CO.UK Unit 15, Quadrum Park, Old Portsmouth Road, Guildford, GU3 1LU

34 advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE

Dr Ranj Singh said:

“The NHS has been a huge part of my life – as it has for millions of people across the country. Our fantastic health service is the envy of the world and the NHS staff who provide such outstanding care for patients every day are extraordinary people. I’m delighted to raise a cuppa today to celebrate the launch of the NHS Big Tea, which is the perfect opportunity for everyone who loves our NHS to come together and say thank you. By hosting a tea party, you can raise money for NHS charities and show your support for their incredible work.”

TV’s Dr Ranj Singh and Casualty star Charles Venn were joined by NHS staff on the roof of St George’s Hospital in London DR RANJ, CHARLES VENN AND NHS STAFF CALL Charles Venn said: “The NHS is a national treasure for a reason - it is there ON CRANLEIGH TO RAISE for us all in our time of need, no matter what. That’s why I want you all to join together on 5 July and show the NHS A CUPPA FOR NHS BIG TEA just how much we love it, by raising a cuppa in support of NHS charities across the country. Let’s celebrate the The Royal Surrey County Hospital Charity is encour- amazing work they do day in and day out to help people aging NHS staff and supporters in Cranleigh and the sur- and their families.” rounding area to ‘raise a cuppa’ and celebrate the NHS birthday on Friday 5 July. The NHS Big Tea is an opportunity for people up and down the country to come together and toast the NHS. TV’s Dr Ranj Singh and Casualty star Charles Venn were Everyone is encouraged to host their own tea party, invite joined by NHS staff at St George’s Hospital in London to their friends, family and colleagues, and support the vital celebrate the launch of the NHS Big Tea campaign last work of NHS charities. The campaign is being led by NHS week. Charities Together, which is the national association for NHS charities. Now Royal Surrey County Hospital Charity is calling on everyone who loves the NHS to host their own tea party Analiese Doctrove, Head of Fundraising at with friends, family and colleagues to help raise vital Royal Surrey County Hospital Charity, said: funds for its Closer to Care campaign. The project aims to transform care for premature or sick babies being treated “NHS Big Tea is a great opportunity to raise a cuppa to at Royal Surrey County Hospital. Thousands of tea par- our wonderful NHS, while also raising vital funds which ties are set to take place across the country as the na- will make a real difference to local lives. Whether you tion comes together to mark the NHS birthday and raise want to raise money for our Closer to Care campaign, or money for NHS charities. a ward or area of the hospital of your choice, your support will make a huge impact on people across Surrey who There are more than 250 NHS charities across the UK. need the hospital now, or who may need it in the future. Many of them focus on helping our hospitals do more, We’d love as many local schools, companies, community while others support mental health trusts, community groups or clubs to take part as possible – please pledge health trusts and ambulance trusts. your support and sign up today on our website.”

In recent years, NHS charities have funded major capital Royal Surrey County Hospital Charity has put together projects, pioneering research and medical equipment, a tea party pack, which has everything hosts need to helping patients access the best possible care when they get started, including a delicious recipe from Butter and need it most. They also play a key role in mobilising volun- Cream Cakes in Milford, tea party tips, invitations, posters teers to support NHS staff, brightening wards and waiting and more. To find out more about the NHS Big Tea and to areas with colourful and engaging art, and building im- download your free tea party pack, visit: www.rschcharity. portant links between our hospitals and our communities. org.uk/BigTea.

To celebrate the launch of this year’s NHS Big Tea cam- paign, Dr Ranj was joined by his Strictly Come Dancing The NHS Big Tea campaign was established by NHS Charities To- co-star Charles Venn and some of his former St George’s gether in 2018 to mark the 70th anniversary of the NHS, with more colleagues on the hospital’s helipad in Tooting, south than 4,000 parties taking place across the UK. Over £250,000 was west London, for a special tea party event. raised for NHS charities. advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page 35 CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE 01483 351 964 www.mescranleigh.co.uk

YOUR LOCAL DEALERSHIP ALTERNATIVE

MOT’S  11 Courtesy Cars Available  Free Collection & Delivery  Tyres Available From Stock  Vehicle Recovery ALL BRANDS  Dealer Level Diagnostic SERVICING Programming and Fault Finding  MOT’s  Bodywork & Paintwork Repairs  Hunter 4 Wheel Alignment DIAGNOSTICS  10 Bay / 8 Ramp Facility  Full Valeting Centre  All work undertaken maintaining your manufacturer’s warranty

WWW.MESCRANLEIGH.CO.UK MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SERVICES, 01483 351 964 [email protected] ALFOLD ROAD, CRANLEIGH, GU6 8JS 36 advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page MES have invested heavily in dealership-level diag- nostic facilities as well at the technicians trained to use them, which allows them to deliver a thorough, accurate diagnosis, and fix any problems quickly. Regular in-house training for the technicians has resulted in a team who know your vehicle consid- erably better than most, from classic vehicles right through to the hybrid vehicles which are becoming an ever more common sight within our facilities. echanical Engineering Services, founded by Jack Bruford, is situated on the Alfold Road, Mjust outside Cranleigh village. MES has been running for twelve years now, mov- ing to its current site just off the A281 ten years ago. The site has now expanded to become the leading Main Dealership Alternative, and has always been based on its ethos of high quality workmanship, at great value to the customer.

Unlike many other garages, MES are able to offer the ability to collect your vehicle for you from Home or Work, work on it to a level above and beyond the industry standard, fully valet the vehicle, and deliver it back to you at home or work. Even better, both collection / delivery and valet are absolutely free of charge. Leave your car at home and come back in the evening to find it exactly where you left it, but MES work with all makes and models of car, includ- with all required works fully complete. Of course, no ing hybrid models, and boast a staff of highly quali- fied Main Dealer trained Technicians who specialise in various particular makes - Meet the team and learn their skill sets at www.mescranleigh.co.uk.

If your car is under three years old, and still cov- ered by dealership warranty, any work undertaken by MES will preserve that warranty. As over 65% of the vehicles seen by MES are between the ages of 0-5 the Workshop, Service, and Parts Teams are trained specifically in order to preserve warranty on these vehicles. This is achieved by only ever fitting work is undertaken without your full authority, and Original Equipment, Genuine parts, as well as by your Service Advisor will be in touch during the day following strict procedures when it comes to the fit- to keep you updated on progress. ting of components, and the maintenance schedules laid out by the manufacturers themselves. There are now 11 courtesy vehicles available for customers use. This is the largest fleet in the area, Vehicles are all different, and whatever the age and keeping customers mobile has always been a of your vehicle, the only way to correctly and fully keen focus for the team. maintain it is to follow the VIN-specific maintenance program as laid out by the manufacturer of the vehi- Whether you require a simple service or a fault diag- cle themselves. MES do not offer, nor follow, a ge- nosed and repaired, you can rest assured that MES neric "gold/silver/bronze" style of service schedule. will treat your vehicle as if it were their own, with the You would be surprised how often the team find a upmost of care and attention, and aim to exceed, vehicle has been "over serviced" previously, with un- rather than meet, your expectations, whilst always necessary expense to the customer! at exceptional value. advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page 37 CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE HOME Strategic Planning for your home

by Penny Lynch

e all seem to have too much on our plates, these you know exactly where emails are that need attention and days, and there’s never enough hours in the day. you won’t have a huge inbox to navigate. Delete junk mail But with a little strategic organisation keeping your straight away but most of all unsubscribe from the spam Whome running smoothly can be achieved relatively easily. that fills your inbox every day! Stay subscribed only those sites that are really mean something to you. Meals - Sit down once a week and plan your meals. Not only will you know what you’re making for dinner each night Laundry - Full loads only! So much more efficient use of but you’ll also know what to put on your weekly shopping your time. Plus washing only one or two items at a time list so you won’t be popping to the shop multiple times, won’t actually clean them very well. Laundry detergents which means spending more time and inevitably money at can only do so much. It’s the friction between the clothes the supermarket. in the machine that helps the washing process work more effectively. And of course full loads are much more environ- Store Cupboard - Having a store cupboard helps reduce mentally friendly. the trips out shops too. Whether it’s spare toilet roll, tins of tomatoes or breakfast cereal having a full store cupboard will improve the efficiency of your home.

Housework - Make a dedicated time for cleaning your home and don’t let anything get in your way! A clean and tidy home works so much more efficiently.

Gardening - Though you may not be a lover of garden- ing you’ll be making work for yourself by procrastinating over the weeding or cutting the lawn. A little bit of time on a regular basis will make what seems like a chore into a manageable task. Particularly relevant at the moment. With the amount of rain we’ve had once the sun does de- cide to shine the weeds and lawn are going to rocket up! IT - Don’t keep emails in your Inbox! Either file them straight away, if they do not need actioning or place them into an Penny Lynch Action File, if you need to deal with them later. That way 07763 862470 [email protected] 38 advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE The Little Manor - It’s a family thing

Little Manor - as it is today n 2019 Little Manor Service Station, commonly known as ‘The Esso’, is celebrating its 30th anniversary under the ownership of the Lambert family. At the centre of the site is the delightful 15 Century, half-timbered, Little Manor building that nearly lost Iits fight for survival until the Family stepped in. continued on page 40

Main picture: The Little Manor emerging from the rubble - 1988

advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page 39 continued from page 39 CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE late 19th Century. It re-emerged from its cloak of industrial buildings in the early part of the 20 Century and served as a residential property until, once again, in 1923, it was hidden from view, disappearing behind the façade of the Cranleigh Motor Works. Realising their predicament, the Co-op approached the Lambert family with an offer of a deal that could be of mu- tual benefit. A land-swap with the potential to develop a new service station. It gave Bryan Lambert the opportunity to continue his business, The Little Manor a safe pair of hands,

Chipstead of Cranleigh where Boots the chemist is now The Lamberts were running Chipstead of Cranleigh, a pet- rol forecourt and car dealership located where Boots now stands. The business was on the up with a thriving multi-fran- chise car sales business, car and motorcycle workshops, and extensive land, ripe for further development to the rear. It was this land that also made the premises a very attractive Brewery Cottage - discovered behind the demolished old proposition for supermarket development; something that Cranleigh Motor Co. Ltd. building the Village was short of at the time. Waitrose had already made an approach to the property’s freeholder but Chipstead’s Principal, Bryan Lambert, as part of his contract had the first option to buy. Exercising this op- tion as a precaution he found himself under pressure to sell the premises-on but with the inherent risk of losing his liveli- hood in the process.

Cranleigh Motor Company building in its final days Coincidentally, the Co-op also had their sights on Cranleigh. They had purchased the freehold of the Cranleigh Motor Works site complete with its rather dilapidated, 15th Century, grade II listed building sitting at the centre of the plot. The Little Manor, as it had become known, although argu- ably the oldest secular building in Cranleigh, had been sub- Bruford’s Brewery in the early 1900s with Brewery Cottage sumed into the Cranleigh Steam Brewery complex in the hidden behind, where the local cooper lived and worked 40 advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE Following Bryan’s passing in 1999, Anna continued in this capacity to the present day with son, William, in the role of Managing Director. With the 30th Anniversary of its opening, The Little Manor is now enjoying its first full interior re-fit since the early days. The interior of the shop has been completely re-configured to incorporate the latest retail trends. Managing Director, William Lambert, has been pleased with the outcome, “It’s been challenging over the last couple of weeks keeping the business open while the work went on. And, the constraints

Little Manor's new forecourt and the Co-op a site for their proposed supermarket. Bryan, seizing the opportunity, also added a caveat into the deal whereby the Co-op would support the provision of commun- ity facilities including the Band Room and Youth Club build- ings that we know today. Once Bryan’s intentions for the former Cranleigh Motor Works became public however, there was considerable lo- cal opposition to any development of the site and its precious John Wiskar opening the garage with Jonathan and William building. Much work went into placating the community until Lambert - 1989 eventually Bryan was granted planning consent for The Little Manor Service Station. “ I couldn’t wish With the demolition of the workshops located on what is for a better team, they’re like an now the petrol station forecourt, the Little Manor building extension to the family.” emerged, neglected and abused, but saved from collapse by tenacity and imagination. Bryan’s forward-looking plan to renovate the building made it the centre of the business we know today. One of Bryan’s most vociferous opponents at the time, the Mayor of Cranleigh, was so impressed by the final outcome that he offered to officiate at the opening event. The Little Manor Service Station was however, formally opened by Bryan in June, 1989 with the help of sons, Jonathan and Wil- liam, and Cranleigh’s then oldest Councillor, John Wiskar. Much of the shop’s original infrastructure is still in use to- day, a testament to Bryan’s forward thinking and architect of the business’s success. This success was however, sadly, short-lived for Bryan when in 1993 he was diagnosed with thyroid Cancer, a disease that sapped his energy, leaving his wife, Anna, to take over the reins. Although already a Operating out of a temporary shop during refurbishment partner in the business, Anna, in addition to bringing two young boys up, now had to take on the mantle of Business of working in a listed building added another dimension to Principal. the design. But I’m delighted with the outcome; the new shop layout looks great.” Will went on to praise his employees, “We’ve worked extremely hard to make this happen and to make the business what it is today. I couldn’t wish for a better team, they’re like an extension to the family.” There are many new and exciting offers in the refurbished shop including, a full Vapouriz VapeStore franchise and Off-licence sales for beers and wines. Fuel sales remain the backbone of the Little Manor’s business however, with the team working to maintain its competitive pricing and exten- sive trading hours.

Bob Melvin - General Manager 01483 273636 [email protected]

Brewery Cottage as it was in 1915, with its well-stocked garden advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page 41 CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE

ROOFING Tiling Slating Guttering Chimneys All Lead Works High Performance Flat Roofing

CONSTRUCTION New Houses Alterations Extensions Maintenance Quality - Professionalism - Planning / Drawings Craftmanship - Efficiency - Cleanliness Project Management SERVING THE LOCAL COMMUNITY FOR THE LAST 35 YEARS Call us today on : 01483 275592 Email: [email protected] Web: www.agwroofing.com Barn End, Rowly Drive, Cranleigh, Surrey GU6 8PN PIANO TEACHER CRANLEIGH & SURROUNDING AREAS

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SEN (Special Education Needs) Experience

Peripatetic (at your home or mine)

07748 113 394 FIONA BARKER BA (Hons), Dip ABRSM, CT ABRSM, MISM

42 advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE also be enjoyed. The club welcomes potential new members who may wish to experience the friendly Cranleigh gathering for lunch and an interesting speaker. Probus A club meets for the monthly lunches at Probus A Club the Cranleigh Golf and Country Club on Barhatch Lane, Cranleigh, GU6 7NG, on the second Tuesday of every month.

Please contact the club secretary David Ingham by email: [email protected], phone: 01483 548488, or visit the club website forC&A a Ticknercomplete Ad:Layout club profile1 22/02/2017 and current16:55 Page news. 1 C&A TICKNER LTD Your Local Printers since 1980

Hinemihi Maori House in Clandon Park

oger Green will be telling the fascinating story of how HINEMIHI MAORI HOUSE from New Zealand North Island came to be located in Rthe grounds of Clandon Park near Guildford. An Leaflets • Letterheads • Compliment Slips extraordinary account of how such a small Maori Duplicate Books • Bespoke Wedding Stationery meeting house arrived so far from its native home is Order of Service • Business Cards • Envelopes not to be missed. Tel: 01483 275499 Email: [email protected] www.candatickner.co.uk The event will be part of the July lunch at Cranleigh The Old Workshop, Holdhurst Farm, Alfold Road, Cranleigh, GU6 8JT Golf & Country Club where a two course lunch will

OxboroughChartered Surveyors Landlord & Tenant Land & Estate Management

Access & Rights Over Land Property aluations

Building Surveys Planning & Drawing Services

We are a firm of Independent Chartered Surveyors and Land Agents based in Cranleigh, working for clients across Surrey and the surrounding counties.

o [email protected] 01483 276688 www.oxboroughsurveyors.co.uk

advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page 43 CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE 'Hampion and Slugg' by Richard Johnston

Thus they become ‘Hampion and Slugg’ with the joke being that Peter Davison is being a bit of a ‘ham’ actor. No offence was meant!

I admit, that the Peter Davison likeness is not exact and I think perhaps it helps to know both TV series to get the joke but hopefully you can appreciate the sculpts anyway.

I used plasticine to sculpt the faces and pointing hand and then card, fabric and plastic to make the clothes and glasses. I then photographed the models outside on a sunny day, to try and create a different, lighter ollowing on from my previous Dracula project, I atmosphere as opposed to the previous very dark and wanted to continue to recycle the old plasticine dusty interior of Dracula’s castle library. and sculpt a new character. This time including Fanother secondary character with more props and So Dracula has become Campion...I wonder who will costumes. be next?!

Back in 1990, I drew a pencil sketch of an imagined For further information and images contact: combination of the TV sleuth Campion and Dr Who [email protected] both played by the actor Peter Davison. Campion also www.sketchworksdesign.com has a loyal manservant called Lugg played by Brian Instagram: @swd_designer Glover but I imagined him transferred to the ‘Dr Who’ LinkedIn: Richard Johnston universe as a Sontaron alien called Slugg! 07910 002537

44 advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE Artists Corner

advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page 45 CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE nervous. He spoke to each of us individually and knew about the Guiding struggles with long waiting lists and GIRLGUIDING lack of volunteers. He also recognised and said what a COMMISSIONER MEETS HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF WALES

Family photo at Buckingham Palace, pictured left to right: James, Amy, Daniel and Sue Whitaker great organisation Girlguiding is and how lovely it was to see a younger generation carrying on the good work.

It was a day none of us will ever forget and I was so very proud to have represented our County and Girlguiding. I know my Guides were proud of me too.”

For more information about how to get involved with Girl- guiding, the leading charity for girls and young women in the UK, visit www.girlguiding.org.uk.

Sue and her husband James meeting HRH The Prince of Wales ue Whitaker, Girlguiding District Commissioner for Cranleigh Village and Division Commissioner for Pitch Hill received an invitation to attend the SQueen’s Garden Party on 15th May 2019. She was nom- inated by the Girlguiding County Surrey West for her long voluntary service and commitment to Girlguiding UK. 'It was an honour to have been chosen to attend'

Sue attended the Garden Party with her family and was chosen on the day to meet His Royal Highness The In need of Prince of Wales. EMERGENCY FOOD? We are here to HELP! Hosted by Cranleigh Baptist Sue commented: “It was an honour to have been chosen Church open on 1st, 3rd and 5th Friday to attend such an amazing event. To be able to take my of the month, from 10 am to 12pm family with me to share the experience was touching, as Join us at our Drop In Cafe! they all support me with my Guiding, each helping in so many ways. My daughter is now a qualified Leader her- 01483 275371 self. To then have the opportunity to meet Prince Charles email [email protected] was just the icing on the cake although we were very 46 advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE

FREE PARKING

Free Family Trail Date: Wednesday, 21 August 2019 Location: Snoxhall Fields, Cranleigh Time: 10:30 - 12:30 Cost: Free ANTIQUES, VINTAGE & RETRO Explore the park, find the markers, complete the challenge and have fun together . . .

Xplorer is the perfect outdoor activity for primary and pre- school children and their families.

Using a simple map, the aim is to find a number of markers that are located around the park. At each marker children need to identify what is pictured and enjoy learning a fun fact to tell their friends.

Starting point: Next to the playground For more information, email [email protected]

Come and have a coffee and a browse at Smithbrook Kilns 01483 277488 / 07788 753206 OPEN 10am-4:30pm Tues-Sat All aspects of tree surgery, www.kdcollectables.co.uk stump removal and fencing [email protected] Facebook page KD Collectables 22 SmithbrookSmithbrook Kilns,Kilns, Cranleigh,Cranleigh, GU6GU6 8JJ8JJ

Some say . . . Without a song, each day would be a century Mahalia Jackson

advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page 47 CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE BOOK REVIEW The Wind Singer by William Nicholson

'A wonderful story full of magic, brilliant characters and wondrous descriptions' - Gem R (Waterstones Reviewer)

he first book in William Nicholson's award- winning fantasy adventure series, perfect for fans Tof Philip Pullman, Mortal Engines and Star Wars. "I hate school! I hate ratings! I won't reach higher! I won't strive harder! I won't make tomorrow better than today!" In the walled city state of Aramanth, law is everything. When Kestrel Hath dares to rebel, the Chief Examiner humiliates her father and sentences the whole family to the worst punishment. Desperate to save them, Kestrel learns the secret of the wind singer, and she and her twin brother, Bowman, set out on a frightening journey to the true source of evil that holds Aramanth . . .

`Gloriously cinematic and completely enthralling' - Independent

Fantasy books don't get more spectacular than The Wind Singer. Since his first publish, Wind on Fire trilogy has been translated into more than 25 languages and won prizes counting the Blue Peter Book Award and Smarties Prize Gold Award. One of the best writers of our time, William Nicholson's has not only sold masses of children's books worldwide, he’s also written for the screen and the stage, including the Oscar-winning film Gladiator and the BAFTA-winning play Shadowlands.

'The story was engaging, the characters memorable and endearing, and the writing was clean and sharp. It's not easy for a children's book to make such an impression, I really enjoyed it.' - Diana O. (Amazon Reviewer)

Available online and in book stores

Received 4.5 stars out of 5 in Waterstones

DRAKE'S CLEARANCES From a flat - a house - a shop - an office No job too small Call: 01483 277488 / 07788 753206 E- mail: [email protected]

48 advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE T&D BUDGET GROUP T&D have years of experience in all aspects of landscaping. This means we can advise customers on their projects Tel: 01483 379954 and give them the best solution for their budget and use the correct materials to ensure a lasting job.

Driveways Block Paving Tarmac Concrete Imprint Resin Drives Patios & Paths Slabbing Gravelling Decking Fencing Garden Walls Turfing FREE CALL FOR A FREE BROUCHURE OF OUR WORK SURVEYS & 08005 353538 QUOTES PROVIDED 07470 925380 [email protected] Proud members of

Locally based solicitors who solve your legal problems in a friendly and approach- able manner whether you are an individual, a business or a non-commercial organisation.

Experts in property, employment law, matrimonial matters, personal injury, wills, probate and lasting powers of attorney.

Denning House, 84 High Street, Cranleigh, Surrey GU6 8AH

advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page 49 RECIPE Singing for your supper!

SMOKED SALMON CUPCAKES 1Serves 4 This dish is delicious and easy to prepare, great for a 4. Prepare 6 cupcakes moulds, remember to use some party, a BBQ or a picnic! oil or butter inside the moulds to make it easy to remove once cooked. When ready place them in a Ingredients preheated oven at 180c/mark 7 for 20-25 minutes For the Cupcakes 5. Now the cheese frosting. In a large mixing bowl, place 100g Flour or strong flour, 75g of Greek yogurt, 50g the cream cheese, Greek yogurt, finely chopped Smoked salmon, 50g Mix seeds oil or sunflower oil, spring onion and the mint leaves, then season with 1 Finely chopped spring onion, 1 Large Egg, 1 sachet of salt and pepper. Just remember to taste if the yeast, Salt and pepper to taste frosting is seasoned well, the worst thing would be to have a bland tasting frosting. With the help of a For the Frosting wooden spoon or a whisk mix it until you achieve a 250g of soft cheese, 2 table spoon of Greek yogurt, lovely smooth mix: the frosting is now ready 1 finely chopped spring onion, few mint leaves, Salt and 6. Once our cupcakes are cooked let them cool of for 30 pepper to taste minutes. NB: If you’re not sure if the cupcakes are well cooked inside, put a wooden toothpick in one Preparation cupcake and if comes out dry and clean they’re 1. Start by preparing the cupcake mix: in a large cooked, if it doesn't they still need 5 more minutes in mixing bowl, add the egg, the oil and the yogurt, then the oven! the salt and pepper to taste. Mix everything together 7. Once our cupcakes are cold apply the frosting. with a wooden spoon or a whisk Place the mix in a piping bag and ideally we 2. In a small mixing bowl mix together the flour and will use a piping tube star 16mm (don't worry if yeast, add the flour/yeast mix to the previous mix you have it in a different size) we’ve prepared. Make sure to slowly add the flour mix 8. Once you’ve finished you can decorate the so it gets well incorporated and its lump free cupcakes with some smoked salmon and a 3. When the mix is ready and smooth, add the smoked small mint leaf. Enjoy! salmon and the finely chopped spring onion. Mix it well and you’re ready to cook the cupcakes Recommended Wine: Prosecco di Valdobiande 50 advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page Now spread the breadcrumbs on top of the stuffing, which will help to make it golden and crispy 6. Place the stuffed peppers on a baking tray and place them in a preheated oven at 200c/Mark 8 for 45 minutes. Once ready let them cool for 10-15 minutes before serving.

Recommended Wine: Pinot Grigio (Italy)

“How can you govern a country which has 246 varieties of cheese?” - Charles de Gaulle

CRÉME BRULE 3 Serves 4 Ingredients 250ml fresh double cream, 150ml of milk, 4 eggs yolk 50g of sugar, 1 Tea spoon of vanilla extract STUFFED RED PEPPERS For the Frosting 2 Serves 4 Brown sugar, Fresh strawberry Preparation Ingredients 1. In a medium sauce pan place the cream and milk, 2 Large Red Peppers, 500g Beef mince meat, 3 slice of then put it in low heat. NB: It’s important that it never white bread, 50g of parmesan cheese, 1 glass of milk reaches boiling point! In a small mixing bowl place the 50ml olive oil, 150g of cheddar cheese cut in to small 4 egg yolks, the sugar and the vanilla extract cubes, 1 Egg, Flour, Salt and black pepper to taste, 2. Mix them well with the help of a whisk until the cream 30g of breadcrumbs, Olive oil is smooth and the sugar is fully absorbed by the yolks. Once the milk and cream are hot (not boiling), Preparation add the mix, and keep mixing until smooth 1. Prepare the stuffing. Place in a large mixing bowl 3. You will now need 6 ceramic ramekins. NB: If you the mincemeat, the parmesan cheese and the don't have them, you can use cupcakes moulds cheddar cheese cut in to small cubes. Break the slice instead. Place the mix inside the ramekins in a baking of bread into pieces and add them to the mix dish. Fill the baking dish with water until it covers half 2. Finally we will add the milk, egg and the salt and of the ramekins. Place the baking dish in a preheated pepper. NB: I personally also like to add a bit of oven, at 170-180c/Mark 7 for 35 minutes chopped parsley. With your hands start to mix it all 4. Our Crème Brule is now ready! Leave them cool, together until you achieve a well-blended mixture once cold top them with the brown sugar. Spread it 3. Prepare the red peppers. First thing to do is wash the nicely and evenly on top of each ramekins which you peppers and with a small sharp knife, cut them can now place under the grill until the sugar in half and remove all the seeds and the white has melted filaments inside 5. Once the sugar has melted, remove them 4. Wash them once again, making sure there are from the oven and let cool until the sugar is no seeds left inside. Once they are dry, salt the hard. Decorate with fresh strawberries. Now inside of the peppers as that will help to cook enjoy your lovely Crème Brule! them better 5. Fill the half peppers with the mix. Make sure Recommended Wine: Sauterne (France) the peppers are stuffed well. Get the bread crumbs and mix it with some olive oil Simone Conti advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page 51 CRANLEIGHCRANLEIGH MAGAZINE MAGAZINE YOGA, MEDITATIONJULY & SOUND HEALING Rudgwick, 2018 Under the guidance of Stephen J Hill, Yoga, Meditation and Healing Teacher Feel healthy, relaxed and free from stress

Suitable for beginners or experienced adult practitioners of all ages Cost is £15 per class in advance Advance booking guarantees your place Book here: www.sjhyoga.com

Classes are held Rudgwick Village Hall every Friday from A281 Guildford Road Bucks Green The Song18.30 to 20.30 Of pmOur West Sussex Gardens! RH12 3JJ e: [email protected]

uly brings long, warm days that continue well into the evening - great for pottering in the garden after work, hostingYOGA barbecues, IN and RUDGWICK enjoying your beds and bor- Jders as they reach their peak. novel approach to relaxation and stress relief. Give your garden a new voice this Summer with these tips: A two-hour class that combines yoga, medita- Cutting tion andback sound growth healing in hanging to provide baskets aencourages completely HOME IMPROVEMENTS A‘chilled’ state of mind. new flowers and foliage, reviving the display. The class begins with simple yoga stretches - suitable for Collect seed heads from dandelions and other weeds. FORFOR ALL ALL YOUR YOUR PROPERTY PROPERTY MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE beginners Capture or themregular before practitioners they get -a tochance relax tothe release body and Plumbing Plumbing Tiling Tiling Carpentry Carpentry Landscaping Landscaping Fencing Fencing quieten their the seeds mind. and These spread prepare through for your a guided garden meditation. DecoratingDecorating Kitchens Kitchens Bathrooms Bathrooms that teachesIf you’re howgrowing to explore tomatoes, your pinchsubconscious out tomato and side further CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE stills the mind. The event ends with a sound healing ses- YOGA, shoots every week. Cut off any leaves growing below MEDITATION & SOUND HEALING Rudgwick, 2018 Under the guidance of Stephen J Hill, Yoga, Meditation and Healing Teacher sion - popularly known as a ‘gong bath’ - that allows the Feel healthy, relaxed the lowest ripening fruit trusses to improve air and free from stress Suitable for beginners or experienced adult practitioners of all ages Cost is £15 per class in advance listener to enter a trance-like deep relaxation. Advance booking guarantees your place Book here: www.sjhyoga.com Classes are held Rudgwick Village Hall circulation and prevent diseases. A281 Guildford Road every Friday from Bucks Green 18.30 to 20.30 pm West Sussex RH12 3JJ

YOGA IN RUDGWICK

novel approach to relaxation and stress relief. A two-hour class that combines yoga, medita- tion and sound healing to provide a completely HOME IMPROVEMENTS YogaClear and weedsMeditation frequently, have establishedas they compete long withhistories your of A‘chilled’ state of mind. The class begins with simple yoga stretches - suitable for FOR ALL YOUR PROPERTY MAINTENANCE beginners or regular practitioners - to relax the body and Plumbing Tiling Carpentry Landscaping Fencing quieten the mind. These prepare for a guided meditation Decorating Kitchens Bathrooms that teaches how to explore your subconscious and further stills the mind. The event ends with a sound healing ses- sion - popularly known as a ‘gong bath’ - that allows the listener to enter a trance-like deep relaxation. crops for nutrients and water. Yoga and Meditation have established long histories of benefits in terms of health, mental stability, intuitive aware- benefits in terms of health, mental stability, intuitive aware- ness and so forth. Sound healing is also an ancient art but its rising popularity (classes in London are often over- booked) reflects a growing acceptance of its medical and mental benefits. What better way to get over the stresses of life, or to follow up on the idea of taking better care of yourself? Classes are held in Rudgwick and supervised by Stephen Hill. He’s a local teacher and healer qualified in all three 01403 823687 disciplines, as well as holding a Degree in Philosophy. For ness and so forth. Sound healing is also an ancient art more information go to Stephen’s website: 07795 097102 www.sjhyoga.com www.dmhandymanservices.co.uk [email protected] Protect any emerging fruits from birds and squirrels Cromwell Coffee House-Homemade Food 2 Princess Margaret Road, Rudgwick, Horsham RH12 3HN advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page 45 but its by rising placing popularity netting around(classes your in London plants. are often over- Cranleigh Magazine August 64pp 2018.indd 45 20/07/2018 11:04 booked) reflects a growing acceptance of its medical and mental In thebenefits. greenhouse, What bettercheck plantsway to daily.get over Water the instresses the of life, morning or to follow or in theup eveningon the idea to reduce of taking water better loss. care of yourself? Summer can still throw out a few surprises, ensure tall plants and climbers are well maintained in case of Classes bad areweather. held in Rudgwick and supervised by Stephen Hill. He’s a local teacher and healer qualified in all three 0140301403 823687823687 disciplines, Use grass as well clippings as holding as a mulcha Degree around in Philosophy. potato plants For more to information stop tubers go near to Stephen’s the surface website: from turning green. 0779507795 097102097102 Alternatively, you can earth up your potato plants as www.sjhyoga.com they grow. www.dmhandymanservices.co.ukwww.dmhandymanservices.co.uk [email protected]@dmhandymanservices.co.uk Pick runner beans often to prevent them becoming Cromwell Coffee House-Homemade Food 22 Princess Princess Margaret Margaret Road, Road, Rudgwick, Rudgwick, Horsham Horsham RH12 RH12 3HN 3HN stringy and to make room for developing pods. 52 advertiseadvertise your your business business both both online online @ @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and and on on this this page page 45

Cranleigh Magazine August 64pp 2018.indd 45 20/07/2018 11:04 CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE Corner POETRY Poets Cranleigh Summer Nights by Raymond Holt An ex Cranleigh village Bobby

Through honeysuckle breeze, On cool summer nights. Gazing up from Cranleigh Common, Maple trees and cottage lights.

(Seeing with my eyes)

Counting many stars, Looking down on me below. Each with a face I love, From so many years ago.

(Looking with my heart)

Calling my name, With tears in their eyes. All left us far too soon, No time to say goodbye.

(Feeling, oh feeling with my soul)

Now dawn’s breaking, And stars fall into sea. I do hope they will remember, To save a place for me. An excerpt from the book

LOOKING OVER MY SHOULDER Copies are available by email: [email protected] for a list price of £7.99 advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page 53 CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE ARTS devised entirely by their students. Over 30 minutes of ide- as by our talented bunch brought to life on the stage! £8

Live Music: Cranleigh Community Choir Summer Concert Thursday 11 July, 8pm Join the Cranleigh Community Choir for their Summer Show fea- turing regulars Cranleigh Dance & Theatre Arts and pro- Cranleigh Arts Centre fessional and amateur performers in the first half as sup- port for the choir. Great songs this time include “We Will Rock You”; “Without You”; “Rolling in the Deep”; “Dancing July 2019 Queen” to name a few! A brilliant night out for the whole Enjoy a fantastic selection of events and activities family – don’t miss it! £8, £6 under 12s at Cranleigh Arts this summer! Hear from UCL’s Professor Alan Smith on the 50th anniversary of the Film: Fisherman’s Friends (12A) Friday 12 July, 8pm moon landing, listen to live music by Blues Award A chance encounter with a record com- nominee Dan Burnett, and enjoy Shakespeare in the pany exec results in a life-changing of- open air. Our gallery tea bar serves a delicious range fer for a group of Cornish fishermen, in of drinks and ice creams throughout the day. this hilarious and heart-warming British comedy. Fisherman’s Friends is based Exhibition: on the true story of the real-life singing Andrew Kerr & pupils from group, who have risen from the tides St. Joseph’s Specialist Trust: of Cornwall to conquer the crowds of End of Residency Exhibition Glastonbury, while still keeping their Tuesday 2 July – Saturday 13 day jobs. Featuring an ensemble cast of home-grown July, 10am – 4.30pm talent, including Daniel Mays, Tuppence Middleton, Noel Andrew will be showing the results of his academic year Clarke, and Dave Johns, from the team behind modern spent at St. Joseph’s school and college. Andrew and the classics Kids in Love and Finding Your Feet. pupils worked in response to each other, their instincts, £8.25; £7.25 Friends; £5.50 for under 25s and the materials available and have created a mixed me- dia world of strange characters, bold colour and diverse Exhibition: texture both familiar and abstract. FREE ENTRY Cranleigh Open Winners Exhibition Tuesday 16 July – Saturday 27 July, Exhibition on Screen: 10am – 4.30pm Van Gogh & Japan A beautiful and diverse exhibition that Wednesday 3 July, 7.30pm features work by the winners of the "I envy the Japanese" Van Gogh Cranleigh Open Competition 2018. wrote to his brother Theo. In the exhi- Come and explore the creations of three bition on which this film is based - VAN talented local artists Teresa Allen, Maureen Banfield-Ham- GOGH & JAPAN at the Van Gogh Mu- lin and Paula Smith, whose winning entries were selected seum in Amsterdam - one can see last year by our panel of judges and by public vote. why. Though Vincent van Gogh never FREE ENTRY visited Japan it is the country that had the most profound influence on him and his art. One Film: Green Book (12A) cannot understand Van Gogh without understanding how Thursday 18 July, 8pm Japanese art arrived in Paris in the middle of the 19th cen- Dr Don Shirley (Oscar Winner Maher- tury and the profound impact it had on artists like Monet, shala Ali) is a world-class African-Amer- Degas and, above all, Van Gogh. The film travels not only ican pianist, who is about to embark to France and the Netherlands but also to Japan to further on a concert tour in the Deep South in explore the remarkable heritage that so affected Van Gogh 1962. In need of a driver and protection, and made him the artist we know of today. £13.50 Shirley recruits Tony Lip (Oscar Nomi- nee Viggo Mortensen), a tough-talking Kids’ Craft: Shell Mobiles bouncer from an Italian-American neigh- Saturday 6 July, 2pm – 3pm bourhood in the Bronx. Despite their dif- Take inspiration from the seaside and ferences, the two men soon develop an unexpected bond make a beautiful shell mobile to brighten while confronting racism and danger in an era of segrega- up any room in this workshop led by local tion. 2019 Oscar Winner for Best Picture and Best Original artist Miriana D’Ambrosio. All materials Screenplay. £8.25; £7.25 Friends; £5.50 for under 25s provided. Suitable for ages 5+ £6 per child Talk: Apollo 11 on its 50th Anniversary Theatre: Surrey Youth Theatre: Saturday 20 July, 7.30pm Devised Delights Exactly 50 years ago on the 20th July Wednesday 10 July, 7pm 1969 Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin Surrey Youth Theatre, Cranleigh stepped onto the Moon and changed bring you another fabulous show our place in the cosmos. Apollo has

54 advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE become part of human culture, changed attitudes and Many years later, in a distant country, a journey begins that inspired generations. This talk will explore the context of may ultimately heal his pain and reunite his family. With all President Kennedy's decision to 'put a man on the Moon', the crazy antics of Changeling Theatre, beautiful costumes describe the peaks and troughs of an extraordinary pro- and just hint of …ABBA. The play contains Shakespeare’s gramme, reflect on Apollo's legacy and give an update on most famous but challenging stage direction: ‘Exit, pur- current and future lunar exploration. This talk will be pre- sued by a bear.’ This performance is held in the Rectory sented by Professor Alan Smith - Mullard Space Science Garden next to St. Nicolas Church, Cranleigh. Blankets, Laboratory (UCL) £12 deck chairs and picnics are actively encouraged! £16 adult, £13 under 16s Event Cinema: NT Live: The Lehman Trilogy (12A) Community Activity: Thursday 25 July, 7pm Craft at Cranleigh On a cold September morning in Every Tuesday, 10am – 12 noon 1844 a young man from Bavaria Whether you are an experienced stands on a New York dockside. crafter or want to practice some- Dreaming of a new life in the new thing learned in one of our work- world. He is joined by his two brothers and an American shops, find a warm welcome and meet likeminded makers epic begins. 163 years later, the firm they establish – at our Craft at Cranleigh drop-in! Free Lehman Brothers – spectacularly collapses into bankrupt- cy, and triggers the largest financial crisis in history. This Community Activity: critically acclaimed and five-time Olivier Award nominated Knit & Natter play features stunning set design from Es Devlin (NT Live: Every Friday 10.30am - 12 noon Hamlet) and will be broadcast live from London’s West End Are you nifty with needles or a won- as part of National Theatre Live’s 10th Birthday season. der with wool? Come and knit (or £17.50 crochet!) and natter with like-mind- ed people in the Gallery and enjoy our latest exhibition at Live Music: Dan Burnett the same time. All abilities welcome, bring your own yarn Friday 26 July, 8pm and needles. No booking necessary – just turn up! Free Double British Blues Award nomi- nee Dan Burnett was out gigging BOX OFFICE INFORMATION 01483 278000 (Tues-Sat before he even made it to his 10am-4.30pm) or visit www.cranleighartscentre.org teens. Apart from his indisputable prowess as a keyboard player, he also has a voice to die PRESS ENQUIRIES for and is a superb songwriter, writing from life experience For further information or images please contact Phoebe and truly from the heart. In addition to his own EPs, Dan Farr on 01483 278001 or email is also a library composer for films and TV and his credits [email protected] include music in the movie ‘Stolen’ with Nicholas Cage and ‘Supernatural’ for US TV. He has gigged extensively in the UK, Europe and USA, and launched his first EP in New York with a solo tour. His latest EP Small World reached Ewhurst Horticultural no 5 in the IBBA blues airplay charts. He has shared stag- es with Paul Jones, Aynsley Lister, Matt Schofield and the Society Nimmo Brothers to name but a few. £10

Event Cinema: Saturday 13th July Andre Rieu: Shall We Dance? Saturday 27 July, 7pm & Sunday 28 July, 3pm For his 2019 Maastricht concert, André is asking Shall We Dance? Performing live from the stun- ning medieval town square, André is accompanied by his he Society will be holding its 126th Summer Show. 60-piece Johann Strauss Orchestra, who he has travelled Village Hall. 2.30pm. With a selection of fruit, veg, the world with for over 30 years, as well as a cast of over flowers, pot plants, floral art, photography, handi- 100 dancers. Andre commented, “I am delighted to wel- Tcraft, homefare and children’s classes. All details will be come fans from across the UK into my hometown of Maas- found on www.ewhursthortsoc.org.uk Tea and cakes tricht, through their cinema screens in 2019! It is a magical available during the afternoon with presentation of awards way of seeing what for me every year is a wonderful occa- at 4.15p.m. followed by raffle and auction of some of the sion! This year will be extra special – performing the music entries. Any enquiries call Lesley on 01483 277960. of my heart: the Waltz.” £17.50

Open Air Shakespeare: The Winter’s Tale Some say . . . Friday 2 August, 7.30pm My favourite way to blow off steam Leontes has everything a man could want, Wealth, power, a family that loves is to sing obnoxiously loud him and friends. But he is not at peace. in the shower Inside he harbours a bitter jealousy that drives him to destroy all he holds dear. Chris Pratt

advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page 55 CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE Cranleigh Folk Festival

ew Cranleigh Folk Festival to Debut this September For a truly memorable experience, the Cranleigh Folk Fes- at Knowle Park. In what is expected to become a late tival 2019 will offer camping over all three days, on-site car summer highlight for live music lovers from Surrey parking and a shuttle bus from Guildford train station to Nand beyond, the first Cranleigh Folk Festival will be coming Cranleigh High Street. Weekend tickets includes 3 nights to Knowle Park this September for three days of electrifying of camping. Day tickets can also be purchased for Friday, folk, blues and country music, fantastic food and drink and Saturday and Sunday. Tickets available online at: family fun. www.cranleighfolk.com

Drawing some of the best artists from the local and nation- The festival has already received enthusiastic support and al scene, this ambitious festival has been created to raise sponsorship from local organisations including the Mayor funds for local causes, to provide a platform for up and com- of Waverley Borough Council, Mary Foryszewski; Berke- ing musicians and to put Cranleigh village on the live music map like it’s never been before, with over 3,000 visitors ex- pected each day.

The Cranleigh Folk Festival will feature two live music stag- es hosting dozens of artists playing every flavour of folk, rock, soul, jazz, blues and country, from true music titans to some of the brightest new acts from the local scene. Con- firmed headliners so far include legendary guitarist with Je- thro Tull, Martin Barre, and support from artists like Emilia Quinn, Nine Miles South, Backwoods Creek, Shaun Reilly, Telephone Road and many more. ley Homes; Bellway Homes and Eagle Radio. Eagle Radio The Village Tent, will showcase a diverse array of perform- 96.4FM’s breakfast show presenter Peter Gordon says: ing arts, interactive workshops and crafts, curated among “Cranleigh is such a unique place with such a great com- others with The . munity feel – for the village to host such an ambitious event is something Eagle Radio, and I, personally are very happy Celebrating the very best of the region’s food and drink, fes- about. Let’s hope the festival marks Cranleigh out as the tival goers will enjoy craft beers and locally sourced gins and forward thinking, family orientated arts hub that it deserves wines at two bars run by the Firebird Brewing Company, and to be.” some of the finest food vendors from Surrey and the South East will be serving up delicious street food, artisan coffees Stay tuned for all future announcements on social media and irresistible snacks. and at www.cranleighfolk.com

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SURREY HILLS BUSINESS SERVICES NO MORE PAPERWORK DAYS! Irene Rutt, 98, with great grandsons Harley and Oscar Boatswain Let us take the weight off your shoulders with flexible, joined by members of English National Opera, Karen Foster bespoke cloud-based support to suit your needs. mezzo, Claire Pendleton, soprano, Adam Sullivan tenor, Paul Sheehan baritone and Simon Haynes piano - accounting and book-keeping - VAT and payroll solutions embers of the English National Opera brought enjoy- - marketing, including social media - project management ment and happiness to an enthusiastic audience at a - administrative consultancy and support gala performance to raise funds for Smart Cranleigh Get in Touch - 07817 666791 Mand Cranleigh Arts Centre. More than £500 was raised for SHBS Director: Rufus Kumar these local charitable causes. [email protected] www.surreyhills.biz The opera arias ranged from Italy through Russia; Handel to Gershwin; solos, duets and full ensemble. Cranleigh enjoys the regular live streams from Royal Opera House, but there is nothing quite like the atmosphere of top professional singers in full voice in an intimate auditorium. It is impossible to pick a favourite but the audience enjoyed the tenor/baritone “Duet”Untitled-1 1 29/05/2019 10:37:24 from Puccini’s La Boheme, the “Quartet” from Tchaikovsky’s Eugene Onegin, “Ombre mai fu” from Handel’s Xerxes and “Glitter and be Gay” from Bernstein’s Candide. The performance was full of humour and action, the singers all demonstrating both their virtuosity and their engagement with the audience. They were ably supported by Simo Haynes on piano, who also performed a solo Tchaikovsky piece. The event was raising money partly for Smart Cranleigh whose objective is to “Connect the Community” with the sign- posting of local information about how we can all better enjoy the best that Cranleigh, Ewhurst and surrounding villages have to offer; both to enhance health and well-being and to improve life expectancy but also participation and enjoyment of mental and physical activity. A key to that is intergenera- Ellens Green & Rudgwick tional embrace; realised charmingly on this evening by four Gardening Association's generations of one Ewhurst family attending and enjoying the Summer Show music. Smart Cranleigh has recently opened its “Community Point” at Oliver House next to Cromwell Coffee House, and volun- teers welcome the public Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdays from 1000-1300. 1pm-5pm Saturday 13 July Ellens Green There was also a surprise for Ewhurst resident Mrs Ann Bar- rett-Leonard from Ewhurst who received a “Happy Birthday” Something for all the family. Firstly, there is a dog rendering from the opera stars to complete anther happy day. show and other exhibits which include Punch and Judy, Tug-Of-War, Bric-a-Brac, Plant Sale, Brass Band, Arts This was an extra event to complement Cranleigh Arts Cen- & Crafts, Face Painting, Skittles, Children's Races, Beer tre’s nine concert classical chamber music programme for Tent, Roll the Ball, Throw The Welly, as well as Who-Can- 2019. The programme restarts on September 27 with a per- formance by top international pianist from Ukraine, Dinara Throw-The-Egg-And-Catch-It-The Furthest competition! Klinton, who is presenting Beethoven, Liszt, Tchaikovsky and Donkey RIdes not to be missed!! PLUS a large marquee Prokofiev. full of entries of local produce, flowers and handicrafts. 58 advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE

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The organisers of Christian Aid week in Cranleigh would like to thank the churches of St Nicolas, Wonersh URC and Cranleigh Methodist church for raising £2486.30 in 2019. aps Thank you also to all the people of Cranleigh who con- tributed during the house to house collection. Thanks must also go to Roger Coupe for their invaluable assist- ance. Toilets Some say . . . All music is folk music. PLUMBING I ain't never heard a horse sing a song 01403 823687 Louis Armstrong 07795 097102 advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page 61 CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE Cranleigh Amateur Swimming Club

Looking Ahead

ooking out of the window, watching another mid-June As always, the Open Meet wouldn't have run without the hard downpour, I'm reminded that one of the joys of Cranleigh work of the parents, family and friends who volunteer to or- Swimming Club is that it is inside. While coaches and ganise such an event. We are always grateful for this help Lparents shed a layer or two to adjust to the poolside heat, we and support, whether it is poolside operating a stopwatch or can rest assured that, whatever the weather, swimming goes judging turns, at a desk announcing swimmers or providing on. Pity the poor cricketers whose matches and training are first-class catering for visiting officials. Thank you all. washed out again. Or their parents who now have bundles of energy to entertain with no place to use it! While we might like to think otherwise, the universe does not revolve around our little corner of the world in Cranleigh. For a As you might expect, since I last updated these pages, our small number of our swimmers who perform at the top levels swimmers have been busy doing what they do best: training amongst their peers, the last month also provided a good re- hard and competing in galas. minder of the level of competition, at the South East England Regional Championships. Every year, the biggest events for our club are the Cranleigh Open Meets. The club typically hosts open meets 3 times Qualification for Regional Championships is a fantastic a year, in spring, summer and autumn. These meets give achievement, surpassing the goal of many swimmers to qual- a chance for the vast majority of our swimmers to compete ify for County Championships. This year, the continued hard against swimmers from visiting clubs from all around Surrey work of our coaches and swimmers meant that we were for- and beyond. Entry fees from external swimmers are also an tunate enough to have 3 swimmers representing Cranleigh important source of funds for our club, helping to pay for pool at the Regionals across 3 days in May. Lana Howells-Davies hire and the fantastic coaching our swimmers receive. And as (200m Backstroke) and Jack Westerman (50m Breaststroke) home meets, these events often give the first competitive ex- both competed strongly, each setting personal bests, with a perience for swimmers in our junior squads. club record for Lana. Our third swimmer, Sophie Moore, ex- celled over the Meet, having qualified for the 50m, 100m and This year, because of other competitions, our summer meet 200m Breaststroke. Not only did Sophie set personal bests was unusually early, in May. The altered dates meant that we and club records in two of her events, but in the 100m she had several clubs joining us for the first time, with the meet also went one step further, qualifying for the English National attracting 180 swimmers. Swimmers came a long way to visit Championships. This a remarkable achievement for a small our village pool, with many coming from as far afield as Lon- club like Cranleigh and provides huge inspiration to all our don (Leander and Wandsworth). swimmers to continue training so hard. Well done Sophie!

While the timing and competition may have been different, the Before next time, we look forward to the Surrey County Age results were not. Our swimmers competed fantastically, with Group Summer Meet at the Spectrum in Guildford, as well 40 Cranleigh swimmers taking part in 131 events. Amongst as a smaller internal Club Championships with some longer these were a fantastic number of medals including 31 Golds, distance 400m swims. No doubt we'll have many swimmers 12 Silvers and 14 Bronzes. Every swimmer deserves recog- doing well at both, so we'll keep you updated. nition for their hard work, but with so many medal winners we don't have space here to name each one. However, it is If you are a local business who would like to sponsor nice to highlight some of the winners who haven't been men- our next Open Meet then please contact Paul Stevens tioned in these pages recently. These included: golds for Alice of CASC on 07759 661949 Bruce, Eleanor Craig, Thomas Craig, Marco Mariscotti Ree, If you are interested in joining Cranleigh ASC, please come down and Will O'Brien, Juliette Small and Aimee Voogd; silvers for Burt see us on a Sunday evening at Cranleigh Leisure Centre from 4.30pm Harmsworth, Ellen Shayler and Will Stanley; and bronzes for onwards or visit our website www.cranleighsc.org We offer two free Dylan Cambridge, Martha Horsted and Abi Southwell. taster trial sessions, for children wishing to see if they enjoy it. 62 advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE

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Vikki Mangan-Rose currently runs groups on Wednesday evenings and Thursday CRANLEIGH mornings in Cranleigh. To contact Vikki Mangan-Rose Email: CRANLEIGH [email protected] CRANLEIGH Or telephone 07810 868360 CRANLEIGHWORSHIP WORSHIP WORSHIP For Hire GATHERING Walliswood Village Hall RH5 5RJ WORSHIP Why not hire this light and airy refurbished hall fitted GATHERING Our guest speaker is Sarah Wren with (free to users) fibre optic Wi-Fi. The hall is double GATHERING glazed throughout and has full gas central heating. It GATHERING SUNDAY 14th JULY has a fully fitted kitchen and the main hall can seat 80 th th people at tables, more if a buffet. The hall is ideal for SUNDAY 7 SUNDAY APRIL 7 APRIL holding parties, family gatherings and business meet- 7th 7:30pm - 9:30pm ings/training sessions and much more. Bi-fold doors SUNDAY APRIL open onto an attractive large secure playing field, 7:15pm 7:15pm ideal for children’s birthday parties etc. Hire charges 7:15pm Doors Open from 7pm from £8.00 per hr. For further information contact Val- erie Miles: 01306 627248 or [email protected] alternatively visit the website www.walliswood.org PHOTO CREDIT PHOTO CREDIT EDWIN ANDRADE PHOTO CREDIT EDWIN ANDRADE PHOTO CREDIT EDWIN ANDRADE EDWIN ANDRADE AN EVENINGAN EVENING OF CHRISTIAN OF CHRISTIAN WORSHIP, WORSHIP, TEACHING TEACHING& MINISTRYSome say & . .MINISTRY . AN EVENING OFAN CHRISTIAN EVENING WORSHIP, OF CHRISTIAN TEACHING WORSHIP, & MINISTRYCRANLEIGHCRANLEIGH TEACHING ARTS CENTRE ARTS & I MINISTRYonly CENTRE began to sing because I couldn't CRANLEIGH ARTS CENTRE CRANLEIGH ARTS1 HIGH CENTRE STREET ~ CRANLEIGH ~ GU6 8AS get a job as an actress FOR MORE INFORMATION1 HIGHCONTACT STREET ~ [email protected] ~ CRANLEIGH ~ GU6 8AS 1 HIGH STREET ~ CRANLEIGH ~ GU6 8AS1 HIGH STREET ~ CRANLEIGH ~ GU6 8AS Barbra Streisand FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT ~FOR [email protected] MORE INFORMATIONFOR CONTACT MORE ~ INFORMATION [email protected] CONTACT ~ [email protected]

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The Oceans We need you Between Us to volunteer by Gill Thompson Home-Start in Waverley A local writer from Ifold for us!

Inspired by heartrending Do you have 2-4 hours a week true events, a mother fights to help a local family? to find her son and a child battles for survival in this riveting debut novel. Home-Start in Waverley is looking 'A warm-hearted tale of love, for kind and caring volunteers with loss and indefatigable human spirit' - parenting experience. Kathryn Hughes

For more information about our next Free Preparation Course in September 2019 please contact Home-Start in Waverley 01252 737453 woman is found wandering injured in London after [email protected] an air raid. She remembers nothing of who she is. www.homestartwaverley.org A Only that she has lost something very precious. As the little boy waits in the orphanage, he hopes his mother will return. But then he finds himself on board a ship bound for Australia, the promise of a golden life ahead, and wonders: how will she find him in a land across the oceans?

In Perth, a lonely wife takes in the orphaned child. But then she discovers the secret of his past. Should she keep quiet? Or tell the truth and risk losing the boy who has become her life?

This magnificent, moving novel, set in London and Australia, is testament to the strength of the human spirit and the enduring power of love.

Readers are loving The Oceans Between Us . . .

'A beautiful tale of a mother's love. A wonderful book. Full of emotion, heart, joy and sorrow' - Emma's Bookish Corner

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'A story that will touch every reader's heart. An absolute must-read' - The Letter Book Reviews advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page 65 CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE

66 advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE

How to be elderly and not frail… stay stronger for longer, steadier and readier

h dear – I hear you groan - “not another patronis- your feet. Research shows, unless you are already fit and ing lecture on getting older. If she mentions those F- have not felt a loss in strength or felt off-balance, general words (frail and falls) I am ripping this page out and exercise classes won’t be effective at helping you become Ointo the bin it will go.” stronger and steadier. The same exercises week-in, week- out are not going to make you stronger and steadier – they The definition of “*rail elderly” requires an age above 65 will only keep you where you are. years and at least three of these clinical features: loss of strength, low levels of activity, poor endurance or fatigue, To be stronger and steadier, your exercise must focus on weight loss, and slowed performance. Sometimes *railty is CHALLENGING both balance and strength. This means present because of a serious illness, but it can also exist on focussing on strengthening leg and ankle muscles with re- its own. Sounds familiar and uncomfortable? This could be sistance and doing balance exercises whilst standing. To do many of us…even if we are younger than 65 years! this safely and effectively, you need appropriately trained and qualified instructors. This type of *railty can lead to living with a fear of falling and not being able to do the things you want to do: “my legs feel Surrey Hills Rehab lead evidence- weak / wobbly”, “oh I can’t walk that far anymore, I’m get- based exercise sessions with ting old”, “it’s normal to not be able to do things when you Alana Gardner, Falls Prevention get older”, “I just hang on to my furniture and the walls and specialist physiotherapist, but I am perfectly fine walking around at home”, “I wish I could also work with specialist fitness sit on the floor with my grandchildren and play a game of instructors ensuring that any ex- Hungry Hippos, but better to stay off the floor in case I can’t ercise you do at home or in other get up”, “did you hear about Jane…she had a *all and could groups are safe and appropri- not get up and had to call for help”, “Felicia stopped going ately tailored to your needs. Stay out because she felt unsteady…and then she went in to a stronger for longer, steadier and care home…” readier…and keep having fun and independence in later life. Importantly, the truth is, not just any exercise will keep you Alana Gardner stronger and steadier. It needs to be tailored to your indi- Kim Wilson vidual needs, to be effective – which means your current Specialist Physiotherapist in Neuro-rehabilitation strength and balance need to be objectively measured, your 07976 849903 medical history needs to be understood, any “wobbles” or www.surreyhillsrehab.co.uk falls need to be talked about, and all of these need to be taken into account. It means pitching it at the right level for you and progressing it at the right level for you. Comfortable seated exercises (whether on gym machines or in a chair) are not going to help you become stronger or steadier on advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page 67 CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE Studio Fitness Classes

in Cranleigh Robins is a great place to meet up with a friend for lunch, www.harrietshawfitness.co.uk light snack or just a coffee and a slice of cake! Robins is our restaurant/snack bar at Rowleys offering a A range of classes are available range of lunches and desserts daily including roasts on including: Wednesdays. Our cooks Kevin & Jenny source all their meat and fish, fresh vegetables and fruit from local sup- Stretch Class pliers. All the meals are nutritious and extremely good Step Class (Ellens Green) 6.30-7.30pm value for money. Tel: 01483 277155 Older Adults Rowleys is based at: Victoria Road Cranleigh GU6 8NT Pilates Reformer Core & Balance Class Small groups up to max of 4 students to ensure personal Volunteer first aider appeal for attention. St John Ambulance Cranleigh Highly qualified instructors. St John Ambulance in Cranleigh is recruiting volunteer first Discounts available. aiders (18+) to join the local unit. No previous experience is needed as full training will be provided. For more informa- Reasonable prices. tion, please contact Unit Manager William Brown on [email protected] or call 01483 278175 Tailor-made programmes to suit individual needs. FREE 30 minute taster session * Pins & Needles * Taster sessions are subject to terms and conditions For more information please telephone 07531 399 657 01483 891825 e: [email protected] 0772 0778227 [email protected] Your Computer Problems No job too small Solved! Shirts, Skirts, Dresses, Trousers, Jeans, School Uniforms, Curtains. Cushions made to order. 20 High Street Bramley GU5 0HB Opposite the Library 10%discount for mentioning Cranleigh Magazine WASPS RATS & MICE Same Day Service 7 Days a Week. Reduction for O.A.P. t: 01483 27 73 60 m: 07740 40 56 24 01483 268111 www.jcautofinishers.co.uk

[email protected] One to One tuition also available Contact Jack now on All apsects of car body work undertaken:- 01483 277833 m: 07531 373226 dents to complete resprays and remodelling or email: [email protected] Unit 1 Home Farm Baynards Park Estate Cranleigh Surrey GU6 8EQ 68 advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE Local information LIBRARIES CRANLEIGH LIBRARY High Street, Cranleigh. Tel. 0300 200 1001 Opening times: Mon: Closed all day Tuesday to Saturday: 9.30am – 5.00pm Rhymetime: Fridays 10.30 – 11.00am Storytime: Tuesday 3.30pm – 4.00pm & Saturdays 10.30am – 11.00am Follow us on Twitter at @CranleighLib BRAMLEY LIBRARY High Street, Bramley. Tel. 0300 200 1001 Mon. closed all day Tues. 10.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. Wed. closed all day Thur. 2.00 p.m. to 5.00 p.m. Fri. 10.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. Sat. 10.00 a.m. to 4.00 p.m. CHURCHES & CLERGY IN CRANLEIGH Church of England Rev. Roy Woodhams. The Rectory, High St. 01483 273620 Roman Catholic Father David Osborne St Nicolas Avenue 01483 272075 For FREE estimates call us on Methodist Rev. Keith Beckingham Church Office, High St.01483 575 667 t: 01483 268 617 Baptist Rev. David Burt t: 01403 256 744 Church Office, High St.01483 275371 Free Church Mr Cyril Wearn Alfold Chapel, Alfold Road, Alfold 01403 752167 CITIZENS ADVICE WAVERLEY CRANLEIGH BUREAU Village Way - Cranleigh 0344 848 7969 Monday, Tuesday & Thursday 10.00 a.m. - 4.00 p.m.

Local Clubs ALFOLD TENNIS CLUB Recreation Ground, Dunsfold Road, Alfold GU6 8JB E-mail: [email protected] 07899 925237 CRANLEIGH BOWLS CLUB Located at the rear of Cranleigh Village Sports & Social Club, Parsonage Road 10% off Alan 01483 274682 or Bill 01483 275992 Aspen alkylate petrol EWHURST BOWLS CLUB when purchased with a fixed price Cranleigh Road, Ewhurst, GU6 7RN winter service for your lawn- Nigel 01483 272513 or Richard 01483 277494 mower. For cleaner emissions, improved performance and easy CRANLEIGH PENTANQUE CLUB Cranleigh Village starting after winter storage Sports and Social Club, Parsonage Road, GU6 7AN Offer ends 31/03/19 Duncan 01483 271455 Machinery sales, spare parts & service BIRTLEY TENNIS CLUB Birtley Road, Bramley, Guildford GU5 0LF 01483 200516 Francesca Stern 01483893856 www.afwiltshire.com CRANLEIGH BADMINTON CLUB The Agricultural Centre, Alfold Road, Dunsfold, GU8 4NP Glebelands School, Parsonage Road, Cranleigh, GU6 7AN Maura 01483 267634 or Mike 01483 276667 advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page 69 CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE Helpful Telephone RESTAURANTS IN CRANLEIGH Lemongrass 01483 275891 Numbers Bricks Cranleigh 01483 276780 The Curry Inn 01483 273992 Rania Restaurant 01483 267800 PHYSIOTHERAPISTS & The Richard Onslow 01483 274922 OSTEOPATHS Cranfold Physical Therapy Centre EMERGENCY 01483 267747 Police (Emergency) 999 Cranleigh Osteopathic Practice Police (Non-Emergency) 101 01483 268628 NSPCC 0800 800500 Cranleigh Chiropractic Clinic 01483 200358 National Missing Persons 0500 700700 Rape & Sexual Abuse Support Centre PODIATRISTS / CHIROPODISTS (RASASC) 0808 8029999 Cranfold Physical Therapy Centre Crimestoppers 0800 555111 01483 267747 Childline 0800 1111 Cranleigh Foot Clinic 01483 276178 RSPCA 0300 1234999 Mrs R.A. Wimbledon SRCh 01483 277505 Samaritans 0845 7909090 NCT Helpline DOCTORS AND SURGERIES 0300 3300770 Cranleigh Medical Practice 01483 273951 TRAVEL Loxwood Surgery 01403 752246 AA Emergency Breakdown 0800 887766 Rudgwick Surgery 01403 822103 Flight Enquiries for Gatwick 0844 8920322 Wonersh Surgery 01483 898123 Flight Enquiries for Heathrow 0844 3351801 Surgery & Dispensary 01483 202066 National Rail Enquiries 0845 7484950 Cranleigh Village Hospital 01483 782400 RAC Emergency Breakdown 0333 2000 999 Royal Surrey County Hospital 01483 571122 Dementia & Carer Support 01483 274398 LEISURE Cranleigh Leisure Centre 01483 274400 CHEMISTS / PHARMACY Boots Village Way 01483 273274 LOCKSMITHS Boots High Street 01483 274207 Locksmith Godalming-24/7 01483 320143 Cranleigh Pharmacy 01483 274323 Be Safe Security Ltd 01483 860708 Rudgwick Pharmacy 01403 823791 HELPLINES DENTAL SURGERY Surrey Drug & Alcohol Care Warren House Dental Practice 01483 274664 Freephone 0808 802 5000 Cranleigh Dental Centre 01483 268999 Age Uk Surrey 01483 503414 Kelsham Dental Practice 01483 274552 Alcoholics Anonymous 0845 7697555 Cranleigh Village Care 07908 976 394 VETERINARY (Volunteer Transport Service) Brookmead Veterinary Surgery 01483 274242 Citizens Advice 0344 848 7969 Alfold Veterinary Surgery 01403 753500 Cranleigh Community Line 01483 267999 Yew Tree Veterinary Centre 01483 275665 Cruse Bereavement Care 01483 565660 Hunters Lodge Veterinary Practice Legal Line 0906 5534545 01483 276464 Victim Support /Surrey) 0845 3899528

Rowley House Vet 01483 272999 CHARITIES COUNSELLING Cranleigh & District Lions Club 0845 8332711 New Directions Counselling 01483 268008 Ewcare 01483 277606 Horizon Counselling & Consultancy Services COUNCILS 01483 275999 Cranleigh Parish Council 01483 272311 DEMENTIA & CARER SUPPORT Surrey County Council 0845 6009009 For more information call 01483 274398 Waverley Borough Council 01483 523333

70 advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE 2 BRIGHT SPARKS Trevor Punter Plasterer MARK & JON NICEIC APPROVED Call Trevor for free estimate and advice ELECTRICAL SERVICES on plastering, skimming over artex Extra points, fuseboards, refurbs, rewiring and damaged walls. Trevor uses lots of dust sheets. FREE INSPECTIONS & QUOTES Call Mark. Cranleigh 276523 Mobile 07770 888570 01403 823206 or 07899046755

DAVID HOWICK LANDSCAPES

TION

References AvailableTEL: 01403 752110 FULLY INSURED MOB: 07889 853024 Ron Jimmison RICHARD KETTLE RJimmison electrical CLOSE UP MAGICIAN & MINDREADER New installations, Rewiring, Extra points, Electrical Problems. 07887 772 230 01483 271608 M:07852 503517 www.ketsymagic.co.uk Domestic, Commercial, Industrial & Agricul- [email protected]

T.C. Trinder Electrical Installations ALL TYPES OF FENCING Tree Surgery YOUR LOCAL ELECTRICIAN Tree Surgery Cranleigh Daytime - 07740 42 73 42 Cranleigh - 01483 26 86 46 and Felling t: 01483 276 326 willpowerelectrical.co.uk ESTABLISHED 1994 Pests in Cranleigh! SUE KIDD Architectural Designer MA (RCA) 01483 299307 Planning & Building Regulation Drawings 07900 980194 25 years Experience FREE Initial Consultation T: 01483 275342 M: 07757 284 457 Pest Control [email protected] www.suekidd.co.uk ROSS GAS HEATING PARK LAUNDRY [email protected] PLUMBING Ironing and Laundry Services BOILER BREAKDOWNS & SERVICING From Shirts to Sheets Iron only or wash and iron. Weekly, LANDLORD CERTIFICATES 301585 fortnightly, one offs or on demand welcome. TEL: 01483 268660 MOB: 07970 678354 e:[email protected] t:07766 411 350 PATRICK NORMAND Kitchens, PAINTER & DECORATOR Bathrooms 0771 0023 646 eve- 01483 278334 Cupboards [email protected] Stone & Marble CRAIG PIERCE Specialist Friendly advice, Carpentry, Design ideas 07941 869503 01483 299610 Plumbing & Electrical Competitive quotes [email protected] www.cpdecorating.co.uk

Janet Kent Dressmaking TRADITIONAL Window Cleaners HANDS ON Established 1991 General Alterations & Trustworthy Reliable Soft Furnishings Quality Service Inside & Out All types of Windows & Gutters 01483 274853 Cranleigh & All Areas www.janetkent.co.uk T: 01403 273361 M: 07980 394 957

advertise your business both online @ www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk and on this page 71 BROOKMEAD VETERINARY SURGERY

“Meeow! My favourite place!” Here at Brookmead we have a fully qualified and dedicated friendly team who love animals.

Our newly modernized reception now has a separate cat waiting area!

We give you 10%off everything if you join our Pet Care Plan!

Most of our clients come to us by personal recommendation

01483 274242 www.brookmead-vets.co.uk email: [email protected] Brookmead Veterinary Surgery-follow us on Facebook

Brookmead Veterinary Surgery, Horsham Road, Cranleigh, Surrey, GU6 8DL Established over 50 years