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Things to DO Places to GO July – September 2007

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There things to DO places to GO July – September 2007 There things to DO places to GO Yn Mes, Pythow dhe wul, Leow dhe vos Yn Mes, Pythow dhe wul, Leow dhe vos kerrier leisure team FOREWORD Welcome to the third edition of Out There, Kerrier District Council’s handy guide detailing things to do and places to go over the summer months. This summer sees a bumper programme including; Our fantastic art competition, to celebrate National Children’s Art Day. If you are a budding Barbara Hepworth or Kurt Jackson then get your brushes, crayons and pencils out, and get creative..... The summer holiday programme of activities for our younger residents includes regular opportunities to be sociable, get active, have fun and get outside. This summer’s programme includes power kiting, surfi ng, capoeira, arts and crafts, beach games, kayaking and much more. Coming soon to Helston Sports Centre is the new skate boarding styled infl atable. It has massive ramps and jumps and is a perfect way to entertain the kids on a rainy day. Why not make the most of our special offers over July and August, with free entry into Helston Museum and a discounted family swim voucher for Helston Sports Centre. Kerrier boasts some 45 miles of coastline with professional lifeguard cover on our fi ve premier bathing beaches. This year we are also offering regular updates on bathing water quality. I hope you fi nd this latest edition a useful and inspirational tool over the summer months, and I hope to see you out and about enjoying the many things we have to offer. Barry Manning Chief Executive, Kerrier District Council There things to DO places to GO Contents 4 Get Creative Celebrate National Children’s Art Day 5 Kerrier’s Beaches Water Quality on Kerrier’s Beaches Summer Holidays, going to the Beach? 7 Helston Folk Museum 11 Helston Sports Centre 14 Sports Opportunities Over 50’s Leisure Weeks We can get Active 16 Activities for young people that live in Kerrier 27 Discover Coronation Park, Helston 28 Sports and Play Equipment 29 Contacts 30 Map of our facilities 31 Special Offers Art work by Merryn from Coverack School Bedheugh Awenek Thursday 28th June 2007- Saturday 1st July 2007 Celebrate National Children’s Art Day To celebrate National Children’s Art Day, Kerrier Leisure are running a drawing competition entitled ‘Things to do, and places to go in Kerrier during the summer’. The winning designs will be featured in the next edition of Out There. There will also be an exhibition of all entries at Helston Folk Museum in the Autumn There are three categories of age group: Under 5’s 5 – 10 year olds 11 – 16 year olds All drawings must be done on A4 size paper with name and contact details provided. Entries can be dropped in to Helston Folk Museum, Helston Sports Centre or posted to ‘Things to do, places to go in Kerrier Competition’, Kerrier Leisure, Kerrier District Council, Dolcoath Avenue, Camborne, TR14 8SX. Entries close on Friday 25th August 2007, with a presentation to the winning entries on Saturday 8th September 2007 at Helston Folk Museum. Please note that it will not be possible to return entries. 4 5 ‘ KERRIER’S BEACHES Trethow Keryer Do you swim, surf or play in the sea at one our beaches? Have you ever wondered how clean the water is? Well, the really good news is that the quality of water at Kerrier’s main beaches is frequently monitored during the summer. More importantly it regularly meets the highest standards set by the European Bathing Water Directive. For 2007, we’d like to share this information and we can now email the water quality results directly to individuals. This information is provided in an easy-to-read table format that provides more detail about water testing and also gives historical results. If you would like to receive a weekly update about the quality of water at your local beach please email us at [email protected] and we’ll add you to our new mailing list. The beaches that are monitored include: Church Cove (Gunwalloe) Porthallow Coverack Porthleven Kennack Sands Porthoustock Poldhu Portreath Polurrian Praa Sands Naturally, email addresses that you provide will only be used for providing information about bathing water quality in Kerrier and will not be passed to any other organisation. For more information about bathing water quality please see the Council’s website. 4 5 SUMMER HOLIDAYS, GOING TO THE BEACH? Havyow, ow mos dhe’n treth? Kerrier hosts some of the Country’s most attractive coves and beaches – great for having fun, relaxing with friends and enjoying the sea! Whether you’re sunbathing, swimming or surfi ng, please take a few moments to read our simple notes and help yourself to stay safe – Please: Take Care – be aware of potential dangers Read information notices Use life guarded beaches Swim between the red and yellow fl ags Watch children continuously Stay away from cliffs Avoid swimming for an hour after meals Avoid using infl atables in the sea Ideally, always use a beach that has a professional lifeguard patrol. Lifeguards are employed by the Council to ensure visitor safety. KERRIER LIFEGUARD PATROLS 2007 (10am – 6pm daily) Portreath 26th May – 16th September Praa Sands 26th May – 16th September Poldhu Beach 26th May – 16th September Gunwalloe & Porthleven Beaches 23rd July – 4th September Polurrian Beach (weekends only) 28th July – 2nd September 6 7 DISCOVER HELSTON FOLK MUSEUM Diskudhewgh Gwithti Gwerin Hellys Do you know where you can fi nd the following? A massive cider press, a sailor’s pigtail, a bal-maiden’s hammer, cycles, a painting of Cornish wreckers, a 17th century church collection bag, a Breeches Buoy, old horse-drawn fi re appliances, 1950s kitchenalia, a Cornish range, a 19th century seed drill, Mine Captain’s trousers, costumes from Georgian times to the 1950s, a Butcher’s horse-drawn cart, mineral collections, coins and medals, a blacksmith’s forge, a horseshoe made by Bob Fitzsimmons, old toys, Richard Trevithick’s walking cane and much, much more..... Right in the centre of Helston, that’s where! KERRIER LIFEGUARD PATROLS 2007 (10am – 6pm daily) Portreath 26th May – 16th September Praa Sands 26th May – 16th September Poldhu Beach 26th May – 16th September Gunwalloe & Porthleven Beaches 23rd July – 4th September Polurrian Beach (weekends only) 28th July – 2nd September 6 7 DISCOVER MORE... Diskudhewgh Gwithti Gwerin Hellys ‘In the mornings when I am doing my rounds, I can see this view from one of the stairways, and I am particularly fond of it. There has been a recent housing development in what was Jewson’s Yard, and it has been fascinating watching it take shape, and now I can see people sitting on their balconies or hanging out their washing. Other than this, the view is mostly unchanged in my lifetime’. Janet Spargo, manager of Helston Folk Museum Early Learning Area We chose a kitchen theme for this area, to complement our strong domestic section, and so that children could see the difference in today’s colourful kitchens with light utensils compared to the Victorian dark and heavy items. It is well-used by young children who can often be seen making mock cups of tea and meals for their visitors! We hope to expand this further this year with feely bags and art materials. A great way for young people to fi nd their way around the Museum is to have a go at the free permanent colour trail for very young children or the free Summer Trail worksheet for children aged 4-12. “Toy Department Upstairs” For more than fi fty years this sign was seen hanging in Eddy’s Toy Shop in Meneage Street. Eddy’s and Sons have been in business in Helston for over one hundred and forty-fi ve years, so has been a part of everyone’s lives. The store closed in March, and we have been lucky enough to have the sign installed in the museum. It now shows the way to our Boys’ and Girls’ Toy Shop display, and will continue to delight the eye! 8 9 DOWN THE MINE... Down y’n bal During May, it was national Museums & Galleries Month. Helston Museum held four very successful events during the month, one on each Saturday. The theme this year was “Mining” and in the photograph former miner Mark Kaczmarek, who entertained his audience with fascinating tales from his days down the mine. Helston is a former coinage town, which does not mean that it produced its own coinage, but that it held the right to assay the blocks of tin. The tin had to be brought to certain centres (in Helston that was the Coinage Hall) for the collection of taxes on the tin. If it reached the required standard, it was stamped with the duchy arms as a guarantee of its quality. There were fi ve coinage towns in Cornwall – Lostwithiel, Liskeard, Bodmin, Truro and Helston. About a hundred mines were worked in the Helston district, reaching their peak in the early 19th century. Although principally worked for tin, copper was also found in some Diskudhewgh Gwithti mines, as well as a few lead mines, some of which had a high content Gwerin Hellys of silver. Today, this is recalled in the names of Higher and Lower Silver Hill in the Godolphin Road area of Helston. Indeed, Godolphin Road is named after the Godolphin family, who were owners of the largest mine in the area, Wheal Vor, which was likened “ unto a mint” for that family as it was so successful! The mining section in Helston Museum holds many fascinating items, including an original set of miner’s candles, as well as hot marks for tin.
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