Pillaton Village

Issue 210 November 2020 News Village web site at www.pillaton.org.uk Village Facebook Group - search for 'Pillaton In Cornwall Facebook Group'

Pillaton Village Hall Christmas Draw First Prize £150

Plus many more prizes kindly donated by local businesses and individuals including:

Plymouth Gin Tour for 4 people Smeaton Farm: Aberdeen Angus Beef Joint Crocadon Good Earth Growers: Veg Box Popham Aplacas: Soft Toy Dupath Farm Shop: £10 Voucher Greenhouse Spa Retreat: 30 min treatment Tartendown Nursery: Voucher Trehill Farm Shop Tamar Fresh Paul Atkins the fishman: £20 Salmon Kernock Park Plants: Seasonal Goodies West Country baskets: Hanging baskets Riverford Organics: Product Voucher Tamar Valley Apple Juice: Apple Juice Country Cordials: Cordial Howells Butcher: £20 voucher Tickets are £5 for a book of five. Contact any Village Hall Trustee during lockdown to request tickets. See Page 11 for contact details. The draw will take place on Friday18th December 2020 Registered under the Gambling Act 2005 with Cornwall County Council Registered Charity in England and Wales 1171103 2 CORONAVIRUS There are three simple actions we must all do to keep on protecting each other Wash hands - Keep washing your hands regularly Cover face - Wear a face covering in enclosed spaces Make space - Stay at least 2 metres apart, or 1 metre with a face covering or other precautions Self-isolate if you or anyone in your household has any of the following symptoms: High temperature. New, continuous cough. Loss of, or change to, your sense of smell or taste. For all information regarding Coronavirus (COVID‑19), including symptoms, restrictions on work and recreation and help and support available visit: www.gov.uk/coronavirus 3 Pillaton Village News No. 210 November 2020 As I write this editorial, due to the pandemic, we are still in the middle of lockdown with future arrangements unknown. I imagine a prisoner sitting out a sentence in Wormwood Scrubs (not that I have any personal knowledge) must experience something similar. Life is a bit dull and monotonous, and he hopefully awaits the verdict of the parole board in December. Even more grounds for optimism is that new evidence (in the form of a vaccine) has been found which may eventually lead to his acquittal. In recent days I’ve been experiencing an earworm. Not an unpleasant tropical disease, but a catchy tune that keeps repeating itself in your head. It’s always easy to remember the first few words of the song, but then all the rest is ‘la, la, la.’ Speaking of another earworm, there’s always Brexit (I’m sure I’ve mentioned this subject in the past), but let’s just hope someone can finish the lyrics soon. In early November we saw the US election play itself out, with victory for Joe Biden over Donald Trump. I wonder whether Mr Trump would now appreciate a conciliatory tweet, along the lines of, ‘It’s the taking part that really counts.’ In this country we don’t tend to like bad losers, possibly because we never seem to win crucial penalty shootouts in the football and until recently, when we started to take everything seriously, achieve anything in the Olympics. All the time I was growing up the most team GB ever seemed to aspire to, was a Bronze in the modern pentathlon or a medal in the dinghy sailing. Then of course there is the Eurovision Song Contest - talk about rigged elections and voter fraud, its MASSIVE! Perhaps the UK should have gone to the European Court of Justice back in 1968 when there were allegations of bribery by General Franco’s government. Cliff Richard and ‘Congratulations’ might have actually won. Just as a matter of interest the Spain’s winner that year was ‘La, La, La.’ Of course, Christmas is now fast approaching. I don’t envy the Government with the decisions they have to make next month. Can they risk a travel corridor to the North Pole; has anyone confirmed that Santa’s toy factory is Covid secure and have the elves maintained rigorous strict social distancing in their support bubble. Fortunately, we won’t quite have left the EU so there is no risk of Santa’s sleigh having to park up in a Kent lorry park to clear customs, with veterinary checks made on the reindeer to ensure they fulfil livestock regulations. Anyway I’m sure it will all work out in the end and the presents will arrive on time..... just remember to remove the Amazon packaging! The next copy date is 11 January 2021 - full details on page 23, and as this is the last issue before Christmas, Seasons Greetings to all readers of the Village News. Robin Dwane, Editor 4 5 Minutes of PARISH COUNCIL Meeting 6 OCT 2020 ATTENDANCE Cllrs Dolley, D Floyd, S Floyd, Warne, and Bridgman. APOLOGIES County Councillor Adam Sturtridge. COOPTION OF NEW COUNCILLORS Following a ballot Mr I. Bunkum and Mr G. Moore were co-opted as Councillors. PUBLIC FORUM There were eight members of the public present. Mr Edwards accused the Council of failing to have drains cleared, not having the roads swept, failing to seek the cooperation of the farmer from whose fields water was draining (all of which lead to flooding at the top of the Village) printing false minutes and coercion by the Chairman. It was explained to Mr Edwards that he was incorrect in his assumptions and that all members of the public could inform Highways of blocked drains. Concern was expressed from the floor that any attempt by Cornwall Highways to prevent a recurrence of flooding at the top of the Village must not result in creating a problem further down the Village. The Chair assured the public that the Parish Council were aware of the danger of transferring the problem and would work closely with Cornwall Highways in any alleviation of flooding works. ELECTION OF CHAIR AND VICE CHAIR Cllr Warne was unanimously elected as vice chair. DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST None. MINUTES The minutes of previous virtual meetings were accepted unanimously. MATTERS ARISING None. DEFIBRILATOR The Council agreed to take over the guardian role of the defibrillator and Cllrs Warne and Bunkhum kindly offered to carry out the necessary checks. PLAY PARK a. The Council agreed to place an order with Wicksteed Ltd in the sum of £13,360.19(net of VAT) to be paid £11,029.44 from the Howton Solar farm grant and £2,330.75 from funds held by the Council. b. The Council agreed to place an order with Andrew Inglefield in the sum of £970.56 for safety matting to be paid from the Howton Solar farm grant. PLANNING PERMISSION Planning: PA20/06886 Conversion of barn into residential unit at Briston Orchard for Mr B Mills was approved by the Council.

6 LETTERS OF COMPLAINT FROM Mr I EDWARDS The Council noted Mr Edwards’s allegations of the Council contributing to flooding, making a false statement, coercion, concealment, deceit and malpractice. The Council agreed a written response to Mr Edwards refuting the allegations. FINANCE The meeting approved a payment of £239.30 to Andrew Inglefield for repair of play equipment. ANY OTHER BUSINESS The Clerk was requested to a. Ask Cornwall Highways to maintain the verge and trees at Briars Ryn. b. To check the salt bins. c. To suggest to the Village Hall Committee the moving of trees from the bottom of the playing field. d. To contact the County Councillor with a view to examine overhanging trees in the local lanes. Cllr Bridgman kindly offered to assist the County Councillor in any such examination. Chairman: Mr Dave Dolley

7 Minutes of PARISH COUNCIL Meeting 3 NOV 2020 ATTENDANCE Cllrs Dolley, D Floyd, S Floyd, Warne, Bunkum, Moore & Bridgman. APOLOGIES County Councillor Jesse Foot. PUBLIC FORUM There was one member of the public present. DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST None. MINUTES The minutes of the meeting of 6 October were accepted unanimously. MATTERS ARISING The Chairman reported that he and his fellow Councillors had met with Cornwall Highways at the Village to address the matters raised in the October meeting (plus relevant issues), with the following results namely: a. Cornwall Highways agreed to maintain the verge and trees at Briars Ryn. b. Cornwall Highways would check and fill the salt bins. c. Cornwall Highways will write to the owner of the land leading to Barton Meadow requesting action to stop debris flowing into Barton Meadow. d. Cornwall Highways will write to the owners of the land where there are overhanging trees in the local lanes requesting the trees to be cut. e. It was explained that the Parish Council and householders should contact Cornwall Highways and report blocked drains, but should contact Biffa regarding street cleaning. f. The Council were informed that Cornwall Highways had no funds to deal with the flooding at the top of the village and the only action advised was to report blocked drains and fallen leaves. PLANNING APPLICATION None. FINANCE a. The Council agreed a precept for year ending March 2022 of £5,000. b. A payment of £140 the Village Hall for rental was approved. ANY OTHER BUSINESS None. Chairman: Mr Dave Dolley CHRISTMAS GREETINGS john & sue archer, ann & geoff barnicoat, peter & jenny francis, len & sue white will not be sending village christmas cards this year. instead they will be making a donation to their chosen charity. they would like to wish all their friends and neighbours a very merry christmas and a happy & healthy new year.

8 PUMPKIN FESTIVAL One of the very few village events to take place this year was the Pillaton Gardening Club’s annual Pumpkin Festival on Sunday 25 October. With the recent run of seemingly persistent rain the event was perhaps fortunate to be blessed with dry conditions. This was especially important as due to the pandemic the festival had to held outside the Village Hall to allow families to carve their pumpkins on socially distanced tables. On the day a total of 34 pumpkins were used. Special thanks go to Ian Edwards for growing the pumpkins, to the Gardening Club committee for preparing them and to all those who took part. See you next year. Linda Mavin

9 VILLAGE HALL 100 CLUB The first draw for the above took place on Monday 9 November and was drawn by Trina from The Weary Friar. The prize fund was £99 and the winning number is 16. The lucky winner is Pete Francis. We are very pleased to say that we managed to reach our target of 100 tickets and we would like to thank all of you who have participated in this monthly draw to help raise funds for the maintenance and upkeep of the Village Hall. The very slightly lower amount for this month’s prize was due to fact that the overall prize fund had not been completely paid up at the time of the draw. All future 100 Club prizes for the next year will be the full £100. Currently the membership is now closed. If, however, you wish to contribute in the future and be placed on the waiting list, please contact Chris Ley either by email (chris@ chrisley.plus.com) or mobile: 07972 817086. The December draw will take place on MONDAY 7 DECEMBER.

Trina with the winning ball, number 16.

10 CHRISTMAS DRAW To enable us to raise some much needed funding for the Village Hall, which is once again closed due to the latest lockdown. Helen Smith has arranged a Christmas Draw with a First Prize of £150 (which has been donated) and this will take place on FRIDAY 18 DECEMBER, hopefully in the Village Hall. We would like to thank all the people/local businesses (as listed below) who have kindly donated raffle prizes for this event, for their support and generosity: Plymouth Gin, Howells Butchers, Trehill Farm Shop, Smeaton Farm, Tamar Fresh, Crocadon Good Earth Growers, Paul the Fishman, Popham Alpacas, Greenhouse Spa Retreat, Tartendown Nurseries, West Country Baskets, Riverford Organic, Dundee Cake. All the prizes have been donated so that the money raised is clear profit for the Village Hall and its general upkeep/maintenance/oil/insurance etc. Tickets are £5 for a book of five tickets and are available from all Village Hall Trustees as follows: Lesley Allibone 208562 Dave Dolley 350159 Robin Dwane 351560 Shirley Floyd 350683 Ann & Brian Henderson 351289 Carole Hoskin 350063 Peter Johnson 351409 Jo King 350890 Chris Ley 351033 Helen Smith 350147 Sue White 350065

Any remaining tickets will be sold around the village during December. It is not yet clear when the Social Committee will be able to start fund raising again, so the above two fund raisers have been a tremendous help to keep the hall going at this difficult time. Sue White 11 THE BIG CHRISTMAS LIGHTS SWITCH ON This is a follow on from Jenny’s brilliant idea to illuminate the village at Christmas time with as many lights and decorations as we can find and we were wondering whether we could all switch our lights on at the same time. The suggested date is,S ATURDAY 12 DECEMBER at 6.00 pm (if you wish to switch your lights on prior to that date, it doesn’t matter), but it would be good on that evening if we could all switch our lights on at the same time! The tree outside the Weary Friar is going to be decorated again this year by Ann, Giles, Charlie & Michelle and it would be great to make this the starting point. It would be lovely to see the village illuminated at 6.00 pm. In view of the latest announcement we felt this might also be an opportunity to have a catch up with our neighbours as we used to do for the NHS clap on a Thursday evening. There could be a surprise visitor!! Please check the Facebook Page and the Pillaton.org website for further details. Sue White

12 O come, all ye faithful... but please keep 2m apart!! “Tis impossible to be sure of anything but Death and Taxes.” wrote Christopher Bullock, an English actor and dramatist, in 1716 (as I just learned from the internet!). However, for the last forty or more years our society has been very certain of so many things, in fact almost everything. Developments in IT have allowed prediction of weather, share prices, election results, even our health over the years and as a result we don’t cope well with uncertainty and loss of control. Yet 2020 has been the year where we have fallen prey to a pandemic which has largely confounded us. We have been forced onto the defensive, incarcerated in our homes and forced to surrender so many freedoms which would have been unthinkable less than a year ago. I wonder if, like me, you have started conversations which began “next spring we’ll do this…” or “can’t wait for this to happen in January” until we are overwhelmed by a sense of realism and we add, sombrely, “well, let’s see what things are like then. Who knows…”. I’ve been asked by many now about our Christmas services, always a challenge to organise seven congregations and a worship leadership team, but usually largely arranged before September. In the last eight months, we have been closed, open for private prayer, open for funerals, closed for weddings and baptisms, open for weddings of 5 people, open for baptisms with 6 people, open for weddings with 30 people, open for weddings with 15 people, closed for baptisms, closed for weddings, closed for all except funerals and streaming worship. It won’t surprise you to know that when asked about Christmas worship my answer is “I don’t know” because the situation changes, week by week. If our buildings are allowed to open, there will be Christmas services with very reduced numbers and no congregational singing. In fact, the new norm is congregational listening - to socially distanced musicians. We may need to ask you to ‘book’ a seat so we can control numbers and protect you. We will also have a number of Christmas services on Zoom or recorded and available to watch on the website (check there for information about services too). This is a time of doubt, fear and uncertainty - what better time to hear the message of Jesus, whose birth brings hope, light and faithfulness into a dark world. Is our church doing anything this Christmas? Whether in the building or on the internet, the answer is certainly YES. We will help you celebrate - because that is what we are for! Rev Chris The light shines in the darkness, and the darkness has never put it out. John 1.5.

13 Pillaton WI Lockdown Poems 2020 We decided, as we are unable to hold our usual meetings due to COVID-19, to have a bit of fun at home, writing poems about “Lockdown.” Here are three for you to enjoy – to spare their blushes, the writers have asked to remain anonymous! We hope you enjoy reading them. Poem 1 Lockdown for me was very frightening It came upon us as fast as lightning Washing hands till they were raw In case the germs came in through the door As time passed by and the sun did shine It felt that we may be fine But now autumn is here We have to don masks and PPE gear Because the dreaded virus is back and so very near!!

Poem 2 “Virus” Strange, the impact of a single word, “Virus”, unseen, invading all the world. Cruel, unforgiving, chasing joy away And filling with fear each moment of our day. Yet greater still, the strength of human spirit, As shown in darkest times of days gone by, Will lift endeavour, love and generosity To heights that bring the sun to light the sky. The threat will end, of that there is no doubt, Together we can stamp that virus out!

Poem 3 A virus called Covid-19 Looms ugly and large on the scene. It's driving us barmy, Call out Trelawney's Army, They'll batter the blighter, hear it scream!

Ann Henderson for Pillaton WI 14 spectacular light show! Even Covid-19 won’t stop you from enjoying this – although cloud cover might! On the nights of 13-14 December, there will be a stunning meteor shower when the Geminids will be visible in the night sky. If conditions are good, you may see around 120 meteors per hour, peaking at 1.00 am on 14 December. So, wrap up warm and enjoy a free Christmas light display over Pillaton! Ann Henderson I WILL be sending Christmas cards this year! It’s become rather fashionable over the past few years to say “We are not sending Christmas cards this year as we will be donating to charity”, and I agree, it takes an effort to sit down and handwrite dozens of cards for people one hasn’t seen in ages. But this year is different, and I feel that making this small gesture to send a handwritten card may mean a great deal to our friends and acquaintances who have been cut off from their usual social activities and contacts. The charities are suffering too, with many of the usual fund-raising routes barred from them, to the extent that some are struggling even to survive. So, this year I shall be buying my cards direct from charities so that 100% of the profits go to them. I shall sit down and write them to my friends in the hopes that, as they drop through letter boxes, the lovely designs bring a bit of colour and cheer to the recipients, And when they turn the card over to see the name of the charity I buy them from, it will also raise awareness of the charity. And yes, I will also be sending donations to charities! Ann Henderson

15 I’m not a WI person! How many times have I heard friends say, “I’m not a WI person”? So, what exactly is a WI person? The popular myth is that WI is all Jam and Jerusalem – although I do confess that a group of us a few years ago stood on the deck of a luxury Bateau Mouche cruising the Seine in Paris to sing the wonderful Blake hymn. Look around here in the village and you will discover that WI “ladies” are everywhere. Knit and natter; PAAC; bellringers; church choir; church congregation; gardening club; Village Hall committee; behind the scenes at the Cherry Feast……WI ladies are doers, participators, joiners-in and the cogs of the wheels that drive this small community. We are a friendship group, we help combat social isolation and loneliness, we support folk, we listen, we campaign. For the past 100 years, the WI has campaigned, not just to empower and support women in society, but also for a better world for us all. From women’s suffrage to banning smoking in public places; from “Keep Britain Tidy” to calling for legislation for net zero carbon emissions by 2050; from equal pay to stopping modern slavery – all WI campaigns that tap into our social conscience. Here in Pillaton, our WI belongs to the Cornwall Federation of WIs, itself part of the National Federation of WIs. Members enjoy a local “County News” and a national magazine, “WI Life”, published 8 times a year. We usually hold monthly meetings with either a speaker or a social event in the Village Hall, as well as organising special outings or trips to the theatre, Sterts, or other venues such as Davidstow Airfield and War Museum and the Air Ambulance base. This has been an unusual and difficult year for us, but we have still tried to keep in touch with our members through email and by organising virtual competitions such as writing a poem about Coronavirus (see three of the poems in this issue of Village News) or sending in garden photos. At both County and National levels, there have been other competitions to enjoy, and there is a virtual WI group to join on Facebook – WI Wanderers - with lots of creative ideas to try at home helped by virtual demonstrations. Pillaton WI member Anne Bartlett, assisted by member Barbara Muxlow and her husband Bob, has just replanted the floral display centred in the village at the junction of Briar’s Ryn. It looks beautiful with the cyclamen, heathers, and ivy, and this small gesture helps lift spirits during this worrying time. And the lights in the Christmas tree at the Weary Friar to be switched on in December? Pillaton WI again – although this year we can’t arrange our usual Christmas Carol singing for charity.

16 If you are feeling a bit isolated at present or would like to try out the WI without too much commitment, there is a special offer available just now. A taster membership called “Try the WI” will give you trial membership from now until April 2021 for just £10.75. Contact Treasurer Trish Bobbin for more details, tel. 01579 350386, or President Heather Troup tel. 01579 351130. Ann Henderson on behalf of Pillaton WI. TAMAR AREA PROSTATE GROUP As a result of COVID-19 our monthly meetings are postponed until further notice. We are still available to support anyone who needs us during this period and have members who have experience of various surgical procedures, radiotherapy, and hormone therapy. If you are recently diagnosed and just want to have a chat about your treatment or your options, don’t hesitate to make contact. TAPS membership is free and open to men and their partners. For more information on TAPS please contact Chris Greensted by phone on 01822 834797 or by email to [email protected]. Other excellent sources of support are: Prostate Cancer UK (PCUK): 0800 074 8383 Tackle Prostate Cancer (UK): 0800 035 5302 The Chestnut Appeal: 01752 792736 (Derriford Hospital) The Mustard Tree Centre: 01752 430060 (Macmillan Cancer Support) LOCAL LIBRARIES Many of Cornwall’s libraries are remaining open during the lockdown commencing 5 November by welcoming you at the door with a click and collect service. Order your books online, then go to your nominated library to collect them from the lobby or entrance. You can also return items as well. Other regular library activities such as story-time sessions will have to wait until the libraries can fully reopen, once it is fully safe to do so. Please keep an eye on Cornwall Council social posts and publicity for further information. Opening times for our two nearest libraries are as follows: CALLINGTON LIBRARY SALTASH LIBRARY Monday Closed Monday 10.00am - 4.00pm Tuesday 1.00pm - 4.00pm Tuesday 10.00am - 4.00pm Wednesday Closed Wednesday Closed Thursday 1.00pm - 4.00pm Thursday 10.00am - 4.00pm Friday 10.00am - 1.00pm Friday 10.00am - 4.00pm Saturday 10.00 am - 12noon Saturday 10.00am - 1.00pm

17 18 19 20 St Dominic, Landulph And St Mellion-With-Pillaton Church Diary Under the current lockdown restrictions which run until 2 Dec, churches are only open for private prayer as follows: Pillaton: Wednesday 1400-1800 and Sunday 1300-1700 St Mellion: Tuesday and Saturday, 0900-1700 St Dominic: Tuesday & Saturday 1000-1300; Landulph: Saturday 1000 – 1500 Baptisms and weddings are not currently permitted. Funerals can take place subject to a maximum of 30 people, but no singing is permitted. Where it isn’t possible to attend a funeral ceremony, a service sheet is available on the Benefice website along with other ways in which you can join in worship online. For all matters concerning the church and the latest information regarding future arrangements post-lockdown please visit: www.tamar7.org/ Rector: Rev Chris Painter e-mail: [email protected] Telephone 01822 -834170 Pillaton Village Diary Tue 1 Dec Pillaton Parish Council Meeting Mon 7 Dec Village Hall 100 Club Draw Sat 12 Dec Christmas Lights Switch On, outside Weary Friar Fri 18 Dec Christmas Grand Draw in aid of Pillaton Village Hall Recycling Dates Village news Along with normal rubbish collections on Tuesdays, recycling and garden Distribution & Copy Dates waste will be collected as follows: 2021 Tue 24 Nov Recycling Issue No. Copy Date Dist. Date Tue 01 Dec Garden Waste 211 11 Jan 29 Jan Tue 08 Dec Recycling 212 8 Mar 26 Mar Tue 15 Dec Garden Waste Tue 22 Dec Recycling 213 3 May 21 May Tue 29 Dec Garden Waste 214 5 Jul 23 Jul Tue 05 Jan Recycling 215 6 Sep 24 Sep Tue 12 Jan Garden Waste 216 8 Nov 26 Nov Tue 19 Jan Recycling Tue 26 Jan Garden Waste The distribution date is a guideline and the Village News will often be available the week before.

21 22 LEGACIES Continue the faithful giving of a lifetime. Have you made a Will? Would you like to add a Codicil to your Will? Have you considered leaving a legacy to your Church both as an act of love and thanksgiving to God and as a powerful witness to your friends and family? MOST LIFETIME GIFTS ATTRACT THE BENEFIT OF 25% ADDED TAX RELIEF You can donate to the PCC by logging onto our Just Giving website: www.justgiving.com/stmellion-pillatonpcc (Gift Aid Tax Relief added automatically) Contact: Jim Bennet ACIB.MLlA (dip) Honorary Treasurer, St. Mellion with Pillaton P.C.C. 16, Barton Meadows, Pillaton, Saltash, Cornwall PL12 6SE Tel: 01579 350067 Mobile: 07979 644990 e-mail: [email protected]

Copy for Village News Deadline for copy: Monday 11th January 2021 Publication date: Friday 29th January 2021 Copy should preferably be sent to my office e-mail address at [email protected] in the form of a Word document or simply text in an e-mail. If you do not have access to the internet, hard copy is perfectly acceptable (typed or handwritten) and should be delivered to me at 9 Barton Meadows. Images for the Village News can be in virtually any digital format or as hard copy for scanning. Any queries please call Robin Dwane on 01579-351560. Village News Advertising Rates Full Page advert: £12 per issue; Discounted price for six issues: £60 Half page advert: £6 per issue; Discounted price for six issues: £30 Third page advert: £4 per issue; Discounted price for six issues: £20 Quarter page advert £3 per issue; Discounted price for six issues: £15 Small Classified Adverts: Free to village residents.

The views expressed are not necessarily those of the Editor. The Editor reserves the right to alter or omit any articles submitted. © Copyright Pillaton Village News

23 • EXQUISITE WEDDINGS • SPECIAL CELEBRATIONS • PRIVATE RETREATS • MEMORABLE HOLIDAYS •

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