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Winter 2017 Antonia Pugh-Thomas
Drumming up something new WINTER 2017 ANTONIA PUGH-THOMAS Haute Couture Shrieval Outfits for Lady High Sheriffs 0207731 7582 659 Fulham Road London, SW6 5PY www.antoniapugh-thomas.co.uk Volume 36 Issue 2 Winter 2017 The High Sheriffs’ Association of England and Wales President J R Avery Esq DL 14 20 Officers and Council November 2016 to November 2017 OFFICERS Chairman The Hon HJH Tollemache 30 38 Email [email protected] Honorary Secretary J H A Williams Esq Gatefield, Green Tye, Much Hadham Hertfordshire SG10 6JJ Tel 01279 842225 Email [email protected] Honorary Treasurer N R Savory Esq DL Thorpland Hall, Fakenham Norfolk NR21 0HD Tel 01328 862392 Email [email protected] COUNCIL Col M G C Amlôt OBE DL Canon S E A Bowie DL Mrs E J Hunter D C F Jones Esq DL JAT Lee Esq OBE Mrs VA Lloyd DL Lt Col AS Tuggey CBE DL W A A Wells Esq TD (Hon Editor of The High Sheriff ) Mrs J D J Westoll MBE DL Mrs B Wilding CBE QPM DL The High Sheriff is published twice a year by Hall-McCartney Ltd for the High Sheriffs’ Association of England and Wales Hon Editor Andrew Wells Email [email protected] ISSN 1477-8548 4 From the Editor 13 Recent Events – 20 General Election © 2017 The High Sheriffs’ Association of England and Wales From the new Chairman The City and the Law The Association is not as a body responsible for the opinions expressed 22 News – from in The High Sheriff unless it is stated Chairman’s and about members that an article or a letter officially 6 14 Recent represents the Council’s views. -
Cricket Memorabilia Society Postal Auction Closing at Noon 10
CRICKET MEMORABILIA SOCIETY POSTAL AUCTION CLOSING AT NOON 10th JULY 2020 Conditions of Postal Sale The CMS reserves the right to refuse items which are damaged or unsuitable, or we have doubts about authenticity. Reserves can be placed on lots but must be agreed with the CMS. They should reflect realistic values/expectations and not be the “highest price” expected. The CMS will take 7% of the price realised, the vendor 93% which will normally be paid no later than 6 weeks after the auction. The CMS will undertake to advertise the memorabilia for auction on its website no later than 3 weeks prior to the closing date of the auction. Bids will only be accepted from CMS members. Postal bids must be in writing or e-mail by the closing date and time shown above. Generally, no item will be sold below 10% of the lower estimate without reference to the vendor.. Thus, an item with a £10-15 estimate can be sold for £9, but not £8, without approval. The incremental scale for the acceptance of bids is as follows: £2 increments up to £20, then £20/22/25/28/30 up to £50, then £5 increments to £100 and £10 increments above that. So, if there are two postal bids at £25 and £30, the item will go to the higher bidder at £28. Should there be two identical bids, the first received will win. Bids submitted between increments will be accepted, thus a £52 bid will not be rounded either up or down. Items will be sent to successful postal bidders the week after the auction and will be sent by the cheapest rate commensurate with the value and size of the item. -
Diary Winter 2014 14A
www.blundells.org IARYIARY DT HE M AGAZINE FOR THE B LUNDELL’ S C OMMUNITY I SSUE N O : 14 The House as Home Pastoral Care at Blundell's INSIDE: Show of Hands: Beyond the classroom: We are the champions: Blundell’s The creative arts Extending the curriculum Sporting achievements Community news and events Classic view Although not one of Blundell’s oldest traditions, the Christmas dinner (or ‘Gut’ as it is known) is one of the School’s most enjoyable events, when students and staff sit down to celebrate the end of term and the forthcoming festive season. It may well have taken place earlier, but is not recorded in the calendar until 1983 when the more refined ‘Christmas Supper’ was scheduled for the evening before the last day of term. Initially, everyone enjoyed the meal together, but soon after School House became Blundell’s is a key West Country independent the junior department in 1996 it was decided that their term could end a school which supports and guides young day before the seniors, and consequently their Gut would take place a day earlier. people to achieve their very best in whatever The amount of food consumed used to be announced during the sphere they choose. Founded in 1604, this speeches made by the Heads of School or the Catering Manager, and has day and boarding school for boys and girls been known to include 70kg of turkey, 17kg of sage and onion stuffing, aged 11 to 18 is a vital community with a rich 50kg of sprouts, 281kg of potatoes, 52 litres of gravy, and 36 litres of history and a great appreciation of the need brandy sauce. -
Secretsof Cecil John Rhodes
NEWS YOU’RE NOT SUPPOSED TO KNOW R3960 (including VAT) 193 noseweekNOVEMBER n The secrets of Cecil John Rhodes n Mercury fire: Still no answers n Randgold judgment: Investec 2015 spins it, lawyers cream it Reared for slaughter 00193 104042 771025 9 Your favourite magazine is now ISSUE 193 • NOVEMBER 2015 available on your iPad and PC StentHoly Father, 7phone home FEATURES 8 Still time for action Randgold judgment: Investec claims 34 Letters a victory but it ain’t so 36 Editorial 11 Cecil John Rhodes The role of secret sex and secret schemes AVAILABLE 38 Smalls in the expansion of the British Empire ON YOUR 17 Absa keeps widow waiting TABLET Bank takes years to settle claim COLUMNS 20 Lions to the slaughter 35 Down King of the beasts factory farmed to satisfy Download your and Out vanity of trophy hunters 36 Letter from digital edition today Umjindi 24 The poisoned land Mercury contamination haunts neighbours both single issues and 37 Last Word subscriptions available 29 For whom the e-toll tolls Sanral chief faces fierce new opposition PLUS never miss a copy – 32 Books, Books, Books with back issues available to Season’s reading download and store 35 Save the sharks And imprison your kitty DOWNLOAD YOUR DIGITAL EDITION AT www.noseweek.co.za or % 021 686 0570 NOSEWEEK November 2015 3 Letters Corobrik: a family affair Investec’s men) and – of moral com- they have, surely gentlemen of that pass fame – Reuel Khoza of AKA era (for whom I have great respect) IN RESPONSE TO THE LETTER (NOSE192) BY Capital. -
Also Innovators: How One Computer Salesman Contributed
ALSO INNOVATORS How one computer salesman contributed to the digital revolution ALSO INNOVATORS How one computer salesman contributed to the digital revolution Christopher B. Yardley, PhD Published by ANU Press The Australian National University Acton ACT 2601, Australia Email: [email protected] Available to download for free at press.anu.edu.au ISBN (print): 9781760462987 ISBN (online): 9781760462994 WorldCat (print): 1099184186 WorldCat (online): 1099184654 DOI: 10.22459/AI.2019 This title is published under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial- NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). The full licence terms are available at creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/legalcode Cover design and layout by ANU Press. Cover photographs: Marcin Wichary via flic.kr/p/bXqtAs and flic.kr/p/4AftJ1. First edition 2016 This edition © 2019 ANU Press Contents Preface . vii 1 . ‘A proper job’ . 1 2 . Once were cowboys . 23 3 . A working ‘home away from home’ . 41 4 . A taste of Northern bitter . 53 5 . Eddie French’s rainbow . 73 6 . The brewer’s assistant . 95 7 . Pursuing my own rainbow’s end . 105 8 . The tallyman and other endeavours . 115 9 . Adventures in Southeast Asia . 125 10 . As far south as we could go . 203 11 . Working with the airlines in the Australasia-Pacific region . 223 12 . The ups and downs of a contractor . 257 13 . Not a multinational this time . 267 Afterword . 281 Preface I have relished my working life in the computer industry. I enjoyed every day. I was lucky enough to be at the front-end of the developing business of data processing, working in small, focused units selling systems. -
348 – November 2015
THE HAMPSHIRE CRICKET SOCIETY Patrons: John Woodcock Shaun Udal NEWSLETTER No. 348 – November 2015 MEETINGS Wednesday 11 November 2015 The Society extends a warm welcome to ISABELLE DUNCAN. Educated at Charterhouse and Durham University, our speaker first came to the attention of the wider cricketing public when she appeared on the front cover of Wisden Cricket Monthly in October 1998 - the first woman to be so featured. She was wearing an MCC sweater as part of the debate to admit women to the Club. She has been a full member of MCC since 2002, represents them at both cricket and real tennis, and occasionally sits on a disciplinary panel. Since 2013, she has been one of two women sitting on the Main Committee of the MCC. Her cricket career has been a varied one. She captained an all-male side at Albury CC in the Surrey League and has played for numerous men’s and women’s teams over the past 20 years. Besides the MCC, she has turned out for the Bunburys, and an assortment of Wandering Clubs: the Heartaches, which were founded by Tim Rice, the Invalids and the Nomads. These three clubs were featured in the book Gentlemen, Gypsies and Jesters by Anthony Gibson and Stephen Chalke. She has therefore broken into yet another previous exclusive male domain. A qualified coach, she runs her own cricket organisation for boys and girls aged 4 to 13. She is also closely involved with the charity Chance to Shine, which aims to bring cricket into state schools and inner cities, and sits on a Committee for “Girls on the Front Foot”, which aims to empower girls through cricket. -
Cricket at Blundell's
Blundell’s www.blundells.org D IARY T HE M AGAZINE FOR THE B LUNDELL’ S C OMMUNITY I SSUE N O : 9 Speech Day, Prize Giving and Leavers’ Ball Rising stars Cricket at Blundell’s INSIDE: Fun and games - The Ten Tors - Blundell’s in 1986 It’s a Knockout at 35, 45 and 55 mile A documentary of life at School House reports the School 25 years ago OLD BLUNDELLIAN CLUB NEWS | OB DAY - 400TH ANNIVERSARY | DEVELOPMENT OFFICE NEWS C LASSIC V IEW Commemoration Hymn And God said, Let there be light: and there was light GREAT Lord of wisdom, life and light, His word from East to slumbering West Before the hills were founded Went out through all creation; Thy quickening breath dissolved the night Our far off island woke and blest And stirred through deeps unsounded Thy Name with adoration. Beneath Thy hand the formless earth We kneel where our forefathers knelt, And ocean rolled asunder, They trod these courts before us, And in Thy likeness man had birth, Unseen, though near, our hearts love felt Thy crowning work and wonder. Their blessings hover o'er us. Through that grey dawn Thou calledst him, We Praise Thy Name for one and all The Commemoration Hymn by A.L. Francis Untaught but not unheeding. Who founded for Thy glory is sung in Chapel every OB day His feet were faint, his lamp was dim, Each ancient School, each Minster tall, Yet Faith discerned Thy leading. To teach their sons Thy story. Age after age and line on line May we, like them, our Lamp display Thy Book unfolded clearer, Of love and wisdom burning, Till, like a flush of morn divine, Till twilight melt in golden day Thy Son proclaimed Thee nearer. -
NEWSLETTER No. 233 - JANUARY 2003
NEWSLETTER No. 233 - JANUARY 2003 MEETINGS 8 JANUARY 2003 - MEETING The Society is very pleased to welcome the REVEREND MALCOLM LORIMER to this evening’s meeting. He is a Methodist Minister in Sale and Chaplain to Lancashire County Cricket Club. He is one of cricket’s greatest and most hardworking enthusiasts. He has edited the Lancashire Yearbook since 1987, and also presided over the Benefit Brochures for John Abrahams, Mike Watkinson and Graham Lloyd. For a number of years he was also Lancashire’s Honorary Librarian. He has written books for the Association of Cricket Statisticians and Historians on Lancashire Cricketers, Lancashire Cricket Grounds and Cyril Washbrook. He stepped down as Chairman of the ACS last year after a ten-year tenure, during which time its affairs were established on a more secure footing, and the range of its publications, and, importantly, its influence on the game in general, extended. He is also a collector of cricket memorabilia. Latterly, he edited and compiled “Glory Lightly Worn – A Tribute to Brian Statham” (pub. The Parrs Wood Press), which was greeted with extremely positive reviews. The biographical notes in that book reveal that he was actually born in Yorkshire but attributes his love of Lancashire to “the power of conversion!” He is interested in links between cricket and Christianity. His other pastimes include the theatre and crime novels. As far as the editor can recall, the only other member of the clergy to address the Society was Andrew Wingfield-Digby (Sept. 1990). Mike Vockins, the former secretary and Chief Executive of Worcestershire CCC also spoke to the Society in November 1983, though at the time of his address he had still to be ordained. -
1 Incarnational Ministry in Sport by Stuart Weir at Regent's Park
1 Incarnational Ministry in sport by Stuart Weir at Regent’s Park College, 20 April 2015 Martin of Tours Martin of Tours lived from 316 to 397. While Martin was a soldier in the Roman army and stationed in Gaul, one day as he was approaching the gates of the city of Amiens, he met a scantily clad beggar. He impulsively cut his military cloak in half and gave half to the beggar. The part kept by Martin was preserved as a famous relic. Now as you may know the Latin for cloak is cappa. The priest who cared for the cloak as a relic was called a cappellanu, and ultimately all priests who served the military were called cappellani, from which we get the English word chaplain. Origins of chaplaincy Prison chaplaincy seems to have existed from the 17th century as in 1677 a local clergyman was instructed to hold Services in Newgate Prison Chapel and in 1771 an Act “providing for Clergymen to Officiate in jails within that Part of Great Britain called England” was passed. During the eighteenth century hospitals appointed chaplains. For example, St. Thomas’ Hospital appointed its first chaplain in 1726 and London Hospital appointed a local minister in 1741. The first record of a military chaplain I am aware of is the U.S. Army Chaplain Corps established in 1775. Origins of sports chaplaincy I could talk a lot about the origins of sports chaplaincy as I have a forthcoming publication on the subjecti. For our purposes today, it is sufficient to give you three dates. -
Played 4: Won 1, Lost 1, Drawn 2 Friday June
1924 Played 4: Won 1, Lost 1, Drawn 2 Friday June 27 and Saturday June 28 v The School at Sherborne - Drawn Sherborne Pilgrims 119 (R G Forbes-Bassett 5-47) and 254-6 (J S Haines 112 not out, D C D Ryder 50); Sherborne School 329 (G C W Neve 99, J K Hill 72) Tuesday July 29 v Dorset Rangers at Sherborne - Lost by 5 wickets Sherborne Pilgrims 167 (G Peddie 95 not out; G G H Symes 4-69); Dorset Rangers 168-5 (J M Doulton 65 not out, R J Luffman 54) Wednesday July 30 and Thursday July 31 v Devon Dumplings at Exeter - Won by 9 wickets Pilgrims 220 (M E K Westlake 56; P Ashton 6-57) and 21-1; Devon Dumplings 94 and 145 (C B Sharpe 6-76) Friday August 1 and Saturday August 2 v Exmouth at Exmouth - Drawn Exmouth 222 (Col Hogg 51; S J Olivier 4-46, G Peddie 4-80); Sherborne Pilgrims 250 (D McDonald 89, Peddie 57; J N Goodwyn 6-73) Without a most opportunely stolid innings of 95 by G Peddie, the Pilgrims would have cut an exceedingly poor figure against Dorset Rangers in the first match on July 29: the home side's methods of defeating themselves were varied and vigorous - the author, for instance, singled out a would-have-been-wide for the invidious attention of second slip! The Rangers were much too adequate for some moderate bowling, though they might have had to fight harder if our “big noise”, C B Sharpe, had not been careless about a bee the day before, and thereby placed himself temporarily hors de combat. -
2020 Yearbook Troubling Times
Inspiring cricketers to enjoy a lifelong love of cricket 2020 YEARBOOK TROUBLING TIMES t would be irresponsible of us not to say something about the present circumstances in which we all find ourselves. In the cricket world, we have only a minority part to play: there are far more serious I issues in the wider world. With sporting events being dropped like flies it was only a matter of time before cricket joined the list of those suspended by the spread of the Coronavirus. When sports all across the world suspend their playing schedules, you know that sport is not the prime consideration. This pandemic has been spreading at an alarming rate. It’s a very contagious virus. It’s a clear case of being safe, not sorry. The cancelling of major cricket matches is a rare occurrence and casts the sport back to the dark days of the two world wars. Test matches were suspended in early 1914 and didn’t resume until late 1920 because of the First World War. The gap in competition was slightly longer during the Second World War, stretching from August 1939 until March 1946. In the early stages of this pandemic, plans were being made to cancel everything for two weeks and then see if resumption would be possible. Now, as you know, all social cricket is suspended until further notice. In addition all schools were told to close with effect from the weekend of 20 March. Our first priority is the health and safety of our members and our colleagues. Perhaps this situation will clear itself up before the end of the season: perhaps it will last into next year. -
Sherborne Pilgrims 2003
SHERBORNE PILGRIMS 2003 CONTENTS Club Notes 2 OS Golfing Society 28 New Members 5 OS Sailing Society 33 Obituary 5 Micky Walford - Address 5 School Reports: Managers 9 - Cricket 34 John Tallent Remembers 10 - Rugby 37 - Hockey 39 Pilgrims Reports: Pilgrims Administration: - Cricket 13 - Accounts and Balance Sheet 42 - Rugby 23 - Committee 2003 43 - Hockey 24 - Club colours 43 - Fives 26 - Rules 44 - Squash 26 - Tennis 27 *** A REMINDER OF RULE 4 *** “It is the responsibility of any person playing for the Club in any sport to have in place adequate public liability insurance cover.” 1 CLUB NOTES I found myself wondering not long after the dinner in March to mark 80 years of the existence of the Sherborne Pilgrims what John Carey, the guiding light behind the foundation of the Club, would have made of his progeny so many generations on. He would, I feel sure, be pleased that there was a sense of camaraderie that surrounded so much of the Club’s activities, pleased too that the sport played was to a reasonable standard given the pressures on amateur games that were never a problem in 1923. (He might have blanched somewhat at the thought that the Association brand of football was being played by the Club, but we must all bow before the great god of the round-ball game these days.) Above all, though, I suspect that he would have been most pleased that the Club was a thriving concern and a support to the School, the latter of which was so dear to his heart.