Hornseaand district www.murrayhillssolicitors.co.uk

COMMUNITY NEWS [email protected] Wills . Probate . Property Law . Power of A orney Issue 52 - March 2019 www.hornseacommunitynews.uk hospital services will be expanded Services Provider to review the services provided in the reassured by the answers to my ques ons and I look SERVICES at Hornsea Co age Hospital will be expanded hospital. forward to mid-March when it should all happen, including from March Hornsea Town Council have heard at a recent Carol Waudby confi rmed that services would be expanding extra wound clinic's, extra podiatry clinic's, more physio mee ng. to include wound care clinics every weekday, foot care and new con nence, bowel and bladder clinic. All this is The council welcomed Jane Hawkard, Chief Offi cer at East clinics two days a week, musculoskeletal clinics two days a dependent on ge ng the staff . I am so pleased that we Riding of Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG) week in the bespoke physiotherapy space at the hospital seem to be moving forward with new op ons and keeping and Carol Waudby, Chief Opera ng Offi cer at City Health and a regular con nence, bowel and bladder clinic. Carol the hospital available for the future of our residents in Care Partnership (CHCP) CIC to talk to them prior to their hoped the new metable would be available from early to Hornsea and North .” mee ng on Monday, February 4. The representa ves met mid-March. Jane con nued, “The CCG is working with the League of MP Graham Stuart added: “I was pleased to chair the with Hornsea Councillors to discuss current and future construc ve mee ng back in December where it was service provision in the town a er Councillor Barbara Friends through the North Holderness Health and Wellbeing agreed that Hornsea Co age Hospital can provide even Jeff erson suggested a mo on to Hornsea Town Councillors Forum to improve promo on of the services by producing at their mee ng on November 19 to invite them to speak an updated brochure giving details of all the available more clinics and services than it does currently. I welcome with the council, which councillors unanimously backed. services at the hospital. the news that the CCG had a follow-up mee ng in the town Speaking a er the mee ng, Jane Hawkard said; “This was a “The CCG has also introduced a number of East Riding wide earlier this month. posi ve mee ng in which we welcomed the opportunity to ini a ves available to Hornsea residents. To improve access talk through the concerns local people and GPs have raised to GP prac ce appointments we launched ‘Get Help Sooner’ “One of the Hornsea Hospital League of Friends’ concerns directly with us and through their councillors. As health to help point people in the right direc on of another has been over the Hospital space being underused, and partners and community representa ves, we are commi ed healthcare professional or service that doesn’t require an the announcement that services are to be expanded is to ensuring planned care services are provided locally to ini al chat with, or referral from your doctor. In addi on, welcomed. It’s really important to everyone in the town meet the health needs of the people of Hornsea when anyone registered with an East Riding GP can also get an that the hospital is used to capacity and remains, for ‘Improving Access’ appointment outside of normal working we can provide the appropriate level of trained staff and genera ons to come, the local hub for receiving health care. facili es to do so with our allocated budget.” hours, during the evenings and weekends at any one of our par cipa ng prac ces in East Riding. At the mee ng, the CCG shared informa on on the “Another point which was raised in the December mee ng complex rules regarding property ownership in the NHS “All GP prac ces across East Riding now have access to a social prescribing service run by Health Trainers, available was how to make sure the community knows how many and explained that current ownership of Hornsea hospital clinics the Hospital provides, and that they can request resides with Teaching Founda on Trust. The CCG in GP prac ces. This service assists pa ents to improve to be seen in Hornsea. So it is good news that the CCG is recently agreed to fund the cost of the whole building to their health and wellbeing through helping with access to allow NHS Health and Care Providers in East Riding to use community groups, leisure services, Ci zens Advice bureau producing an updated brochure giving details of all the the space more fl exibly. This has allowed the Community and much more.” available clinics at the Hospital. Speaking a er the mee ng Cllr Jeff erson said: “I was Hornsea pupils anti bullying film heads to awards ceremony Pupils from Hornsea Community Primary School are set to walk the red-carpet having been The Into Film Awards are made possible thanks to the support from the fi lm industry nominated for a na onal award at the 2019 Into Film Awards. through sponsorship. This year’s educa on partners are NATE (Na onal Associa on for the The budding fi lmmakers have been nominated for their fi lm An -Bullying in the Best Film: Teaching of English), Teach Secondary and First News. 11 Years and Under category and are invited to a end a star-studded ceremony to be hosted by popular CBBC presenter Radzi Chinyanganya at ODEON Luxe Leicester Square on Monday March 4. The Awards are hosted by fi lm educa on charity, Into Film. The awards pay tribute to outstanding 5-19-year-olds who have shown excep onal achievements in fi lmmaking, fi lm reviewing or in fi lm clubs, and to educators who have demonstrated inspira onal use of fi lm in the classroom at the annual awards. An -Bullying is set in a school where emo ons are clearly visible on the individuals' face. Here, a young man enters the harsh, lonely reality of bullying. As part of the school's an -bullying week, year fi ve children were challenged to make an an -bullying video in two days that would be screened in assembly. They devised the concept a er a lesson on cyber-bullying, printed and cut out over 100 emoji masks and then using an iPad to fi lm and edit, the children created their fi lm. Young fi lmmaker, Finley Arno (10) said: “It felt amazing! I fi lled up inside as I was told, and I think it is a great opportunity for the school.” Designed to recognise, showcase and celebrate young people’s involvement in fi lm and educa on, the Into Film Awards, now in its fi h year, will bring together fi lm industry professionals and young people to shine a spotlight on the achievements of 5-19-year olds from across the UK, as part of a school or youth groups or as individuals. Actor Michael Sheen, Ambassador for Into Film, said; “The Into Film Awards are a great moment for young people across the UK from greatly varying backgrounds to be celebrated for their crea vity and achievements in fi lm and fi lmmaking. They are an important reminder, at an important me, that talent is everywhere, and that fi lm and the arts have a huge role to play in young people’s lives and learning.” 2 MARCH 2019 HARMONY • CO-OPERATION • NETWORKING www.hornseacommunitynews.uk Welcome to Issue 52 Update from your former editor Welcome to issue 52 and my fi rst edi on. It’s been a steep learning curve and I’m thankful to I KNOW many of you will be keen to hear Paul for the opportunity to take over the paper and for his help and assistance. Also a huge what our former editor Paul Hanson has thank you to my sister for her help and brother in law for his far superior than mine design skills been up to since handing over the reins help! and we have had a li le update from The contributors especially Stuart Kemp have been so welcoming, it’s much appreciated. Also him as he enjoys his month of travelling: thank you to the distributors who ensure the paper is delivered through everyone’s door. “Just had a fantas c week of skiing Welcome to new readers in our nearest villages who have also received a copy through their in France and Switzerland. Here’s doors this month. Increasing the circula on to 6500 copies and helping to keep those residents me in ac on having just mowed up to date with local news. One of the things I’ve tried to do this month is make my way around down a poor unsuspec ng Swiss as many of the newspapers adver sers as possible, everyone has been so kind. Readers please girl! Now heading for Spain.” support these businesses who con nue to allow this paper to be produced and don’t forget to I have been in touch with Paul since the men on that you’ve seen their adver sement in here. above update and he was apprecia ng I must admit to being guilty of some mes forge ng to explore what is on my doorstep, but in catching up with friends and enjoying visi ng so many businesses I’ve been reminded Hornsea and the surrounding area really do walks in the sunshine in Spain. By the have a lot to off er. I’ve also hopefully enlightened Alvin at Countdown as to what a goldmine he me you read this he will be about to is si ng on by stocking so many products recommended by Mrs Hinch. For anyone who hasn’t return, hopefully refreshed and raring to discovered Mrs Hinch she is a 29-year-old, glamorous cleaning addict from Essex. Who now go with whatever project he has found ACTION SHOT: Paul on the ski slopes taking has over 1.9 million followers on the social media applica on Instagram. It sounds crazy, but I’ll inspira on for while exploring Europe. confess my house has never been so clean, and Alvin can now understand why his stock of The a poor unsuspec ng Swiss girl out! Pink Stuff is deple ng so quickly. I hope you enjoy this issue which as usual is packed with news and updates from our community. I’m par cularly impressed with all the wonderful work our high school are doing Hornsea Town Council precept and expenditure plans to raise pupil aspira ons (see page 15). It’s a far cry from the career’s advice given to me (quite HORNSEA Town Council have made plans for new capital projects for the 2019- a few years ago now!) and I’m sure it will reap rewards for the pupils in the future. The plas c 2020 fi nancial year whilst freezing their propor on of the council tax precept. free community group have wri en their fi rst column this month, having achieved plas c free The increase in proper es in the town has enabled the town council status for the town last year. There is s ll a lot of work to be done to reduce single use plas c to be able to freeze their precept for households whilst absorbing and to keep our town clean, their regular column will keep you updated with their ini a ves. planned expenditure increases for the forthcoming fi nancial year. In addi on to general expenditure various uses for the capital projects fund for the year were also discussed. The council plan to extend the road at Edenfi eld Cemetery Andrea including addressing drainage work. Other capital projects discussed included providing the shor all in grant funding for upgraded CCTV and an automa c number plate recogni on (ANPR) camera for the town. Members from Hornsea Community Policing Team a ended the Hornsea Town Council mee ng and presented cos ngs for Celebration event for Potter About Hornsea diff erent CCTV upgrades in early 2018. The proposals included improving the exis ng infrastructure of CCTV cameras, including some reposi oning to cover a larger area, A CELEBRATORY event launching the 'Po er Adele said: “As part of the HLF funding I extra cameras being added and the addi on of an ANPR camera to assist the police About Hornsea' Hornsea Po ery Art Trail is off ered the opportunity to set up a new in solving crimes and building evidence in cases. The project has been substan ally planned for Saturday, March 16. po ery facility for the local secondary Hornsea funded by grants however the funding is short by around £3000 which the councillors The event is being held at Hornsea Town Hall School, and students were involved in carving discussed funding to benefi t the town. The purchase of a £4950 electrical van which on Newbegin between 10am and 3pm and Hornsea designs into wet sponsored has previously been rented for the town gardeners was also discussed. The budgetary will also incorporate Hornsea Ceramics Fair. by Weinerberger UK, which are now installed notes included items the town council may want to vote on to carry out throughout Any po ers and ceramic ar sts interested into the Ar san Park. Our inten on is to the year, such as the pain ng of the park gates, gravel path resurfacing in Hall Garth in par cipa ng in the ceramics fair should inspire future genera ons and to con nue to Park, hanging baskets on the Greenway and the tes ng of the 3000 memorials contact Adele Howi on 01482 229600 / celebrate the cra history of the community across their cemeteries. The proposed use of capital funds for the purchase of the 07976 838191 or info@adelehowi .co.uk. with access to the educa on facility, art on the van and the CCTV funding was agreed along with the proposed budget and precept. At the celebra on event there will be tours of high street, and the full collec on displayed the art trail with Adele Howi , poetry readings at the Hornsea Museum of Social History.” by Mary Aherne, who has created a collec on Lewis Rose was one of the pupils from of poems about the Po ery, a display of Hornsea School and Language College who Fundraiser for local MND Association artwork produced by local students and a became involved in the project when it started MURRAY Hills Solicitors are raising awareness for the MND Associa on & display of original Hornsea Po ery as well as around fi ve years ago. Lewis said: “Along Scarborough Group which is a charity very close to their managing director, Mr Keith talks by former Hornsea Po ery employees. with another student I was asked to help Murray’s, heart as his dad very sadly passed away from this awful condi on. They want The full schedule should be confi rmed in the interview the ar sts. I incorporated Heritage to raise money and awareness of MND so that others going through the same know coming weeks. on the Highstreet and Hornsea Po ery designs there is someone there, someone who can help and talk to; to let them know they are The fi rst pieces of Po er About Hornsea, throughout my GCSE and A Level in Art. I have not alone because nothing hurts like having a loved one snatched from you before their Heritage on the High Street, a public art a couple of favourites from phase one. One is me. trail celebra ng Hornsea Po ery, have now the Market Place roundabout as it is colourful The solicitors are holding a raffl e in aid of MNDa Scarbrough and Bridlington group and been installed. Hornsea Area Regenera on and uses a very iconic design. The other being that people can get the ckets for £1 a strip from their three offi ces and also HPS estate Partnership commissioned ar st Adele Howi the pocket park on the corner of Willows Drive agents in Hornsea. The raffl e is drawn on the May 7. As part of their fundraising on May to create a series of artworks for the town as I got to carve one of the bricks.” inspired by the po ery’s people, processes and The celebra on event draws the end of phase 4 they are reviving Tour De King Street in which members of our staff ride exercise bikes designs. on of the project to an end however there are while members of the public have a go on our tombola, cake stall and cheer them on to The trail which consists of six bespoke pieces s ll more pieces that have been designed by raise money for the charity. of art has been funded by monies raised from Adele for the town which it’s hoped will come The charity raffl e has some fantas c prizes so far including family pass to Cadbury World, the Na onal Lo ery through the Heritage to frui on when the long funding process is free pizzas, photography sessions, paintballing, Bri sh Gas Wilbur toy and vouchers for Lo ery Fund (HLF) and Arts Council complete. Lewis added: “I am looking forward local businesses. along with funding from East Riding of to the bus stop design on Newbegin which Yorkshire Council, 4 Good Fund and St Hugh’s I’m hoping is part of the next phase as I was Founda on. involved in the design process.” Pupils from Hornsea School and Language Another business signed up to plastic free College have also been involved in the process PLASTIC Free Hornsea are delighted to have signed up an eight business as plas c free from the outset. in the town. Serenity Café on Southgate is owned by Sarah Jones who runs the business Planning approved for Wrygarth with her son’s girlfriend Mai ling Shannon Yuen. The business only opened at the end THE WRYGARTH Inn at Ha ield has had an applica on approved to convert and construct of November, but Sarah said: “I decided to buildings to be used as hotel accommoda on ancillary to exis ng public house. reduce my single use plas cs from the start This development is following demoli on and refurbishment of exis ng dilapidated to help out our plas c free community. So outbuildings to the rear and side of the exis ng public house. The buildings are currently in a far, we’ve changed takeaway food boxes, poor state of repair and will be refurbished and altered as part of the proposal incorpora ng a cutlery and cups and will con nue to make new roof, new windows and the erec on of a disabled access ramp. The proposal also involves changes to help plas c free Hornsea”. the par al re-building of the western eleva on of the building and the demoli on and re-build Commen ng on signing up another business of a rear por on of the building. Paul Parry from Plas c Free Hornsea said: The front of the building will remain unaltered. Ha ield Parish Council raised no objec on to “we are very pleased that a new business the development which was approved on January 9 with condi ons including the installa on has taken on board the town's accredita on of a bat box on the site and that accommoda on remains as ancillary accommoda on to the and reduced their single use plas c from the exis ng public house and shall not be used as separate residen al accommoda on. outset”. If any other businesses would like to get involved in the Plas c Free Hornsea New Special Police Ofϐicer for Hornsea mission or would like more informa on, HORNSEA are ge ng a new Special Constable to help policing f the town. The news was please contact Paul Parry on e-mail at confi rmed in the police update at Hornsea Town Council mee ng on Monday, February 18. It is [email protected] also hoped another one or two Special Constables will be added to the team soon. email: [email protected] • Tel: 07791 208415 HARMONY • CO-OPERATION • NETWORKING www.hornseacommunitynews.uk MARCH 2019 3 Don’t let your dogs on our Hollis pitch’s plea the 29-year-old has been le with a TRUSTEES and users of Hornsea’s permanent scar and circula on problems.” Hollis Recrea on Ground are appealing The recrea on ground is a popular cut to dog walkers to not allow their through from Cheyne Garth to Atwick dogs to go to mess on the pitches. Road which is a public right of way. The The recrea on ground is the home of several spokesperson for the trustees of the ground spor ng clubs including football, rugby, added: “We have no problem with people tennis, netball and cricket. A spokesman bringing their dogs through, we just need for the trustees of the ground said: “We them to be on a lead and kept off the pitches. currently have a problem with people who We have several signs up around the walk their dogs on our ground and allow ground asking people to keep dogs on leads them to mess on the pitches. There are and to pick up a er them. Yet numerous risks to allowing dogs to mess on sports people simply allow them to exercise and pitches, even when the mess is a empted mess on the pitches. Unfortunately, these to be picked up and smeared on the pitch.” people argue the point when challenged One of these risks for players is them and do not appear to understand the risks.” catching toxocariasis. There has been a The trustees have approached Hornsea case in 2015 reported in the Shropshire Town Council for their support with an Star of a rugby player requiring a stay in applica on to make the area under a hospital a er ge ng an infec on a er public space protec on order (PSPO). dog mess was le on a pitch. The paper Their applica on includes ensuring dogs reported: “Jonny S les, who plays for are on a lead on the whole site and would Newport Rugby Club, spent six days in create a dog exclusion zone on the sports hospital a er a small cut on his foot pitches. The councillors unanimously became infected from dog mess le on a voted to support the applica on at fi eld during a match. Although emergency their mee ng on Monday, February 18. surgery was able to save Mr S les foot,

under the guidance of professional dance Hornsea resident tutor Janine. dancing to Each couple success must learn and By Stuart Kemp perform two JAMES Ward’s life has changed drama cally dances. James over the last few months a er he saw a and Paris have compe on adver sed on social media. been given the The compe on en tled ‘Strictly Learn Rumba and to Dance’ is organised by Dove House Waltz being Hospice. taught to them James, a Hornsea resident, applied and by former was stunned when he found out his dancers applica on had been approved. He had Darren and been looking for a new challenge and with Sam. no dance experience this seemed like the The perfect opportunity. The 27-year-old works compe on at Hornsea Ex-Serviceman’s Club and has cumulates been a Dove House supporter for many in a grand years. fi nale when all New home hopes for Hornsea Youth Club As part of the build up to the event James contestants are DANCING: James and Paris HORNSEA Youth Club is hopeful a new work out well.” As reported in last week’s has been a ending training sessions at in a dance off are busy prac cing home has been found to protect the future Gaze e due to a new tenant organisa on Trinity Hotel on Road in Hull. He is against each of the club. The news was confi rmed being sought by St Nicholas Parochial one of 12 who have been accepted to take other. This is being held at Hull City Hall by Town Clerk Joanne Richardson in her Church Council for the Parish Church Hall, part a er a ending interviews at Dove on Friday, March 22 with ckets priced at update at the town council mee ng on all user groups must vacate the premises by House on Chamberlain Road in Hull. All £12.50. Over 500 have already been sold Monday, February 18. Speaking at the the end of March. The youth club are one the applicants are dancing novices and so anyone wan ng to go are advised to mee ng she said: “We have made progress of these groups having used the upstairs of have been partnered up with dancers to book soon. with alterna ve premises which we are the hall since they were established with make 12 couples. James’s dancing partner James and Paris have already raised over perusing vigorously. There are legali es around 60 pupils a ending each week. is Paris who is from Hull, he added: “We the £1000 that each couple must raise. to sort out s ll, but we are hopeful it will are quickly establishing ourselves as a All profits from the event are donated dancing partnership”. The dancers are to Dove House Hospice. James added: “Thank you to Trans Pennine Trail everyone who has supported Turns 30 me par cularly Hornsea Ex- IT’S 30 years in 2019 since the Serviceman’s Club”. Trans Pennine Trail was opened. You can follow James’s The trail runs from Southport progress on both Facebook on the West Coast of England to and the Dove House website. Hornsea, a distance of 215 miles. Anyone wan ng to sponsor The route is for cyclists, walkers James can do so via the and horse riders. sponsor form in Hornsea 2019 is the 30th Anniversary Dove House charity shop or of the trail partnership which you can search for James started in 1989. The Trans Ward on Facebook. Pennine Trail organisa on are Good luck James and encouraging everyone to join in hopefully we will see you with the celebra ons. crowned Hornsea’s Strictly They are keen to hear from CONTESTANTS: James Ward with his dance partner Paris Champion! anyone who has anything planned even just on a small sec on of the Trans Pennine Trail. For example, an organised New Mayor nominations at Hornsea Town Council a li er pick on a local sec on, cycle ride, family walk or horse ride. The organisa on is trying NOMINATIONS for a new Mayor and Deputy Mayor for Hornsea Town Council were to encourage events to be as made at the council mee ng on Monday, February 18. accessible to everyone. All Cllr Andrew Eastwood who is currently Deputy Mayor was nominated for Mayor which events will be added to the he accepted. Cllr Brian Morgan was nominated for the role of Deputy Mayor he also Trans Pennine Trail website and accepted. As there are council elec ons in May these roles are subject to the members promoted via social media. being voted back onto the council at this me. Mayor making will take place at the The Trans Pennine Trail Offi ce AGM in May. is contactable on 01226 772574 or on e-mail: info@ transpenninetrail.org.uk email: [email protected] • Tel: 07791 208415 4 MARCH 2019 HARMONY • CO-OPERATION • NETWORKING www.hornseacommunitynews.uk

email: [email protected] • Tel: 07791 208415 HARMONY • CO-OPERATION • NETWORKING www.hornseacommunitynews.uk MARCH 2019 5

Planning application for former Hornsea HSBC AN APPLICATION to transform Hornsea’s former HSBC bank into a bar and The premises are located on the corner of Bank Street and the premises on the restaurant is recommended for approval at Eastern Area Planning Sub Commi ee opposite corner formally the Lloyds Bank remain empty as do the former Natwest on Monday, February 25. premises further up Newbegin. The HSBC on Newbegin closed in 2013 and aside from a short period of opera on as a charity shop which closed in July 2017, the building has remained empty for most of those fi ve years. This applica on is for both a change of use and altera ons to allow the ground fl oor of the building to be used as a bar / restaurant. The plans also include crea ng a two bedroom fl at on the fi rst fl oor with access from a new door proposed on Bank Street. Recommending the plans are approved the planning offi cer stated: “The proposed scheme will bring back into use a currently vacant building within the town centre, contribu ng toward the vitality and viability of the town centre. The proposed uses are considered to be in keeping with the exis ng uses in the area.” The proposed fl oor plans for the ground fl oor restaurant include table sea ng, a bar, toilets and a kitchen area with the basement changed to a cellar. Situated in Hornsea’s Newbegin the property also falls within the conserva on area and there are no plans to change the external appearance of the building. The exis ng stone detail, panelled entrance door and tall sash windows are planned to be retained as part of the development. There is currently no tenant for the proposed development so opening hours and the type of food to be served can’t be confi rmed. The opening hours are expected to be in line with other similar establishments within the town. One of the condi ons imposed with the recommended approval is that the occupa on of the fi rst fl oor fl at is limited to a person employed in the business occupying the downstairs restaurant. Four le ers of objec on to the proposal have been received from nearby residen al premises. The objec ons men on a lack of parking in the area, extra noise, the lack of designated smoking area, and concerns about food waste in bins.

High hopes for Seaton Village Hall Young volunteers’ gift to Surfers Against SEATON and Sigglesthorne Sewage Recrea on Hall commi ee PLASTIC FREE young volunteers Serenity Smith and Ellie Purkis are working hard to maintain have donated £40 gi ed to them to Surfers Against Sewage. the venue as the hub of the The girls have been visi ng the plas c free beach hut run in rural community. As well conjunc on with Surfers Against Sewage every Saturday and as working to maintain the building which was built Sunday for the past few months. A kind resident from Broadway in 1935, the commi ee House has given £40 to the girls for all their hard work within the are applying for funding to community. replace the hall to secure Paul Parry from Plas c Free Hornsea and Surfers Against Sewage the community asset for the commented on the dona on from the girls: “I was absolutely taken future. back at such generosity from the girls”. Being a small rural community, the village hall commi ee shares many of the same members as the Seaton and Sigglesthorne Hor cultural Society. Each year in August the hor cultural society hold their annual show in the hall, a tradi on in the village for the last 84 years. As a mark of their commitment to the hall the society recently donated £200 to the village hall funds. Previous village hall commi ee COMMITTEE: Seaton Village Hall members have raised £1500 commi ee members in front of the hall from a Miss Candyfl oss show they are proud to be working to secure for and a further £600 from a band the rural community night. Linda’s annual jumble sale raised £600 in 2018 for the hall and is taking place again on March 16, 2019 between 2pm and 4pm. The commi ee are keen to remind groups looking for a venue that the hall is there for regular events, one-off events and par es. Current regular events at the hall include a Clubbercise exercise class on Wednesday evenings at 8pm and a cra and chat group on a Friday from 1pm – 3pm. Tai Chi started as a weekly class on a Monday from February 11 between 2pm and 3pm and a beginner’s art class is also CRAFTY LADIES: The cra and chat group in the pipeline with the cra enjoying the rural facili es and chat group having had a taster on Friday, February 1. For more informa on contact Judith Slingsby on 01964 534467 or for hall bookings phone 01964 534467.

BEGINNERS ART: Some of the cra and chat group enjoying a demonstra on of what they could expect when the beginner’s art classes start at the hall

email: [email protected] • Tel: 07791 208415 6 MARCH 2019 HARMONY • CO-OPERATION • NETWORKING www.hornseacommunitynews.uk League of Friends - Hornsea Co‚ age Hospital News HART News

THE POSITIVITY that fl owed from our the costly equipment that cannot be Go shopping with HART! mee ng with heads of the healthcare replicated in Hornsea is there to aid WHILE nearly everyone appreciates the good range of shops organisa ons on Friday, December 21 your diagnosis but that follow ups can we have in Hornsea, it's always nice to try somewhere diff erent has so far been frui ul, as the Clinical be either in or Hornsea which and enjoy a ride out at the same me. HART provides that Commissioning Group (CCG) has now helps to cutdown travelling me. opportunity with its regular shopper trips for anyone who might agreed to fund the cost of the whole However, the appointments system struggle to get there any other way. The service is door-to-door and runs to Beverley (twice a week) building. Which in turn allows the s ll needs to be improved so if your and Driffi eld (fortnightly). Return fare is £5, and the vehicles are fully accessible. healthcare providers to u lise the subsequent appointment is not in On Tuesday the bus is for Hornsea residents and runs to Beverley town centre, or the Morrisons space more eff ec vely. Hornsea, telephone the appropriate complex which now has a B&M store, Poundland, Poundstretcher, Halfords and McDonald’s. The City Health Care Partnership (CHCP) provider and if that service is provided driver starts picking up at 9am from home addresses. will be increasing the wound care locally insist on being seen at Hornsea On Wednesday the service takes in surrounding villages as well as Hornsea, and again runs to clinic to every week day, podiatry to Co age Hospital. Beverley (as above), picking up from 9am and on the return journey leaves Beverley around 12.40pm two days a week and physiotherapy The CCG has launched the ‘Get Help Thursday is market day in Driffi eld, and buses run on alternate weeks from Hornsea and surrounding to two days a week in the dedicated Sooner’ ini a ve to direct people to villages. So, for example, February 28 is for Hornsea residents and March 7 for the villages. Pick up physiotherapy room. The new another healthcare professional or starts at 8.45am and departure back from Driffi eld is at 12.30pm metable will be available from early service that does not require a referral To book a place on any of these, call the HART offi ce on 01964 536684. The more no ce you can to mid March. from a GP. Plus all prac ces off er a give, the be er. The CCG is now working more closely social prescribing service that can As regular passenger Sheila told us a while ago: “It's absolutely marvellous. The drivers are out of with us and communica ons have assist pa ents to improve their health this world, so helpful and pa ent, and it is lovely to see other people on the bus.” improved tremendously. Work is and wellbeing with other means than ongoing to produce a comprehensive medica on. Volunteer drivers leafl et showing the various services The League, is extremely pleased with FOLLOWING recent appeals available at Hornsea Co age Hospital the progress and is determined to in this column two new which, when ready, will be distributed make sure our Hospital is once more a volunteer drivers have come to the GP surgery, the hospital and the thriving asset to our community. forward and are about to chemists. Whilst we are working hard on your fi nish their training. It is Mr Khan’s ENT clinic will occasionally behalf we cannot do it alone and are great to see them and have be extended to a complete day once always grateful for your support. We them join the HART family! a month on a Thursday instead of half look forward to seeing you at our next But there is always a need a day which should help to slightly Coff ee Morning on Saturday, March 9 for more drivers, especially reduce wai ng mes. The audiology between 10am and 12 noon in our new to cover for sickness and will remain as an all day clinic every home at the United Reformed Church holidays. If you enjoy driving, Thursday. Hall. All are welcome. have a D1 on your licence, It must be stressed that all new Any enquires please contact the and have a bit of me on referrals to a consultant will ini ally Secretary on 01964 534039 or email your hands do get in touch. be done in an acute hospital where all [email protected] Lyn would love to hear from you. Hornsea & District Lions News

ONE OF our members, Lion Linda Jackson, has been awarded the ‘Lions Rookie of the Year Trophy’ for 2018/2019. The presenta on was made by the District Governor Clive Barwell at the recent District 105C conven on, which was held at Doncaster. Anyone who has been a member of Lions for less than 18 months, is eligible for the award. It seeks to highlight an individual who has par cipated fully in all the club’s ac vi es and demonstrated that SPONSORED: Hornsea Lions adver sing board at the 3G pitch they are willing to go that ‘extra mile’ to achieve the aims of the club. This is the fi rst me that a member of Hornsea District has received the award. Lion President Mel Watson said: “It is a great honour for one of our members to receive this award and we are all very proud of her. Well done Linda AWARDED: Hornsea Lion Linda Jackson In our con nuing support for Hornsea School and Language College, we were one of the fi rst organisa ons to agree to sponsor an adver sing receiving the trophy from District board at the 3G pitch in the school grounds. The monthly rent will go into the school funds. The board will also serve to remind people that Governor Clive Barwell. we are always here to help all members of the local community. Hornsea & East Riding Rotary News Details are also out now for the 24th AM-AM golf THE YEAR started with the compe on organised jointly by the Rotary clubs enrolment of a new member, Alan Wilkinson who was sponsored of Hornsea and East Riding and Holderness. This by Rotarian John Gosnold. Alan was inducted by Vice President Da- annual event is at Hainsworth Park Golf Club, vid Lee who said: “By joining our club today, you become part of a Brandesburton. world-wide organisa on of business and professional leaders who In total, our two Rotary clubs have raised in are united in fellowship to provide humanitarian service, to encour- excess of £50,000 to date for local and na onal age high ethical standards in all voca ons and to create goodwill and chari es with this AM-AM event. Entry is achieve peace throughout the world.” The month fi nished with a now open, and the cost is frozen at £80 per Burns Night supper with guest speaker John Miller on ‘Uisge Beatha’ team. Refreshments will be available at the half The Water of Life. John gave a fascina ng and informa ve talk about whisky produc on in -way house, and good prizes are off ered. Scotland including blended and single malt varie es. The presenta on involved a tas ng For further details please contact: Tony Chappell of John's own single cask 15 years old whisky 'Miller's Drum', produced at the Ben Nevis - 01964-545996, John Ward - 01964-533184, or Dis llery. Pat Slaven - 01964-532894.

Entries are now coming in for the One Third Marathon which is being held on Sunday, April AM-AM RETURNS: A local team in the AM-AM 7. This increasingly popular 8.74-mile race can be entered via the web site: h p://horn- last year as ‘Hornsea Hookers and Slicers’ with seathirdmarathon.org.uk/ le to right: Pat Slaven, Barry Peasgood, Len Ellenton and Chris Reed. Hornsea Civic Society News Tree Planting Scheme HORNSEA Civic Society are holding a second tree plan ng day in Hall Garth Park on Saturday, March 2. The event follows on from Hornsea Civic Society Talks the success of the fi rst tree plan ng in the park back in January. DR HELEN Johnston will be joining Hornsea Civic The group are looking for volunteers to help them by turning Society on March 20 at 7.30pm at the United up on the day with a spade if they have one. The group will be Reformed Church. She will be giving a talk on ‘The mee ng at Cinema Street carpark at 10am. There will also be Convicts from East Yorkshire’, sharing her passion and free soup for all volunteers. interests in the history of prisons and their convicts from East Yorkshire. The talk is free for members and TREE PLANTING: Volunteers at the fi rst tree plan ng in Hall non-members are welcome at a charge of £2.50. Garth Park email: [email protected] • Tel: 07791 208415 HARMONY • CO-OPERATION • NETWORKING www.hornseacommunitynews.uk MARCH 2019 7 ROBERT HARVATT & SONS Gold Watch Batteries & Straps Top prices paid All gold coins purchased Krugerrands, Sovereigns etc JEWELLERS 4 MARKET PLACE HORNSEA HU18 1AW 01964-204303

TOP CASH PAID FOR: JEWELLERY / GOLD & SILVER, DIAMONDS, BROKEN OR UNWANTED GOLD AND SILVER, GOLD WATCHES, POCKET WATCHES & CHAINS, ROLEX, TUDOR, PATEK PHILLIPE, OMEGA, LONGINES, JAEGER, LECOUTRE, VERTEX, ZENITH, TAG, VINTAGE OR MODERN MEDALS, GOLD COINS AND SILVER COINS PRE 1946 Bespoke Jewellery What we do We stock an extensive range of With our unique skill collectable clocks and watches to suit set we work directly with you all budgets, off ering a comprehensive, to design and craft and fi rst class repair service. bespoke pieces of jewellery in a large We wish to purchase all quality watches espe- Our craft smen work with grade A range of golds, silver cially with box and papers quality metals guaranteeing our and platinum. work. We stock a quality GENTLEMEN selection of Wanted We off er a great range of new and pre gemstones to suit Please have a good look Old Notes and Coins owned jewellery, Gold Platinum, and your style and around for all those old gold Silver. budget. cuff links, studs, e pins, We are specialists pocket watches, chains, Should you not fi nd what you in creating both engagement and wedding rings. We medals, military watches are looking for, we deal with well work with unusual shapes and designs to ensure the and especially old gold wrist engagement and wedding rings sit lush together and watches renowned Global suppliers, compliment one another. and are able to source specifi c items, We are able to redesign and rework existing jewellery. Wanted on request. We take great pride in retaining the sentiment of inherited jewellery, by using the stones and metal in our Pre 1947 silver coins, Half A safe Collection and Delivery reworking of your preferred design. Wanted all scrap Crowns, Florins, Shillings service is available six days a week, gold and silver and Sixpences. Five mes For enquiries call 01964 204303 or face value paid contact us for details. e-mail [email protected]. Support our local business, check Please feel free to call into the shop to discuss your out our website and follow us on requirements. Facebook.

email: [email protected] • Tel: 07791 208415 8 MARCH 2019 HARMONY • CO-OPERATION • NETWORKING www.hornseacommunitynews.uk Police Update

1. Crime and ASB (TFMV - The from motor vehicle, TOMV - The of motor vehicle, ASB - An -social behaviour.) There are no trends that are overly concerning in this month’s sta s cs. It is good to see that the from motor vehicles is down year on year. Crimes classifi ed as violent in nature are up year on year, but there are no specifi c trends or problem areas we can iden fy. Many crimes classifi ed as violent do not have any element of An social behaviour in Hornsea Town –We have had a shackled padlock. physical force in them, harassment for example. couple of incidents of windows being egged and broken, we * Try to avoid storing valuable items such as power tools, 2. Crime Issues of par cular note believe by youths. Although this is not a major problem, fi shing tackle, cycles or golf clubs. Were possible these There have been further residen al burglaries in December we would like to make sure these incidents do not increase, should be stored in a secure garage or inside the home. and into January in the areas of Great Ha ield, Rise, Bilton therefore if anyone sees or experiences anything of this If there is no op on but to store such items in your shed and Sproatley. These have been from secure garages and nature please contact Hornsea NPT on 101 and we can deal secure them to the fl oor or store in a locked cupboard sheds and items taken have included power tools, push with the individuals involved. within. bikes and two the s of motorbikes. One also including the Neighbourhood Watch – NPT along with Housing and ERYC * Always mark your gardening equipment and other safety clothing. ASB team visited Rolston village and Willow Garth Care valuable items with your postcode and house number. You Two incidents have occurred early February where a person Village on Wednesday, January 16 in the hope of signing up can use UV markers, engravers or other marking solu ons has used a can of blue spray paint to cause damage - one volunteers for a Neighbourhood Watch group in the area. to do this. Also register all valuable items within your home, to a caravan parked on a driveway on Hornsea Burton Road Residents’ responses were posi ve, and we hope to have a garage or shed on www.immobilise.com for free. and the other on a window in Railway Street. If you have group up and running later in the year. It is also hoped that 5. Meet your offi cers any informa on, please get in touch. bringing village residents and Willow Garth staff together Hornsea Police Sta on front counter is open Monday to 3. Community Priori es will aid in improving rela onships and understanding Friday, 9am un l 5pm and Saturday between 9am and 4pm between the care facility and villagers. (Closed between 1pm and 2pm daily). Front counter staff Revamp for popular local market 4. Crime Reduc on Advice are there to help and give general advice. They can take OVER £100,000 has been spent modernising Skirlington market to secure its This month has seen several burglaries were reports of crime, and dependant on the circumstances they future for the community and the family who have been successfully running sheds have been targeted. The most o en can direct callers to agencies that may be best placed to it since 1986. reported method of entry has been snapping assist them further. 6. News and Appeals The market was originally set up at Hornsea Po eries by local businessmen the padlock. Here are a few handy ps to Keith Bemrose and David Presco from Hornsea. Following the liquida on Please visit our website www.humberside.police.uk for make your shed as secure as possible: of the po eries they were off ered new premises in disused farm buildings the latest news and appeals and fi nd out more about ‘My * Try to locate your shed as near as possible and land at Skirlington Leisure Park by owners Ben and Simon Goodwin. The Community Alert’. to the house with the doors facing the market opened at Skirlington in 1987. In 1995 the market expanded and 7. Useful informa on house. opened a car boot sale on the golf driving range next door to the market. Importance of Repor ng incidents/crimes - Just a reminder Keith and David re red over 10 years ago but the running of the site remains * The most eff ec ve way to secure a shed that it is really important you report any crimes or in the family as Keith’s daughter Angela and her husband Tom took over the door is to fi t a hasp and staple (also called a suspicious incidents to us. This can be either via 999 or running of the site. Angela said: “We are s ll one of the UK's biggest markets ‘pad bar’). Secure this with smooth headed the 101 phone number, via our web site, or personally at a and car boot sales, and we have been here for more than 30 years. We are bolts (also known as coach bolts) and lock police sta on or to an offi cer in the street. very proud of our heritage especially being a Hornsea girl myself.” the hasp over the staple with a closed As with everything markets have gone in and out of fashion and the shape of them has changed. Angela and Tom recognised this and are keen to ensure Skirlington benefi ts from the resurgence in local produce and markets. This commitment to the future of the market has involved large on-site investment with works having started in January. Angela added: “We recognised it was me to develop this much-loved Sunday market especially as markets have once again become very on-trend. The developments have taken place specifi cally to support and a ract local producers of food, drink and cra . We really want to involve and support, all things Yorkshire, and this includes local community, businesses and chari es. Par cular emphasis will be on exci ng food off erings including indoor food stalls and outdoor street food.” The main building has been re-roofed with triple the number of sky lights added as well as new ligh ng installed to create a light, airy and bright indoor market. Inside has been stripped of the old wooden units and it’s been given a more open feel with a new farm shop in the centre. A new cafe, 'The Grainstore Cafe & Cake Shop' will also be at the heart of the redesigned space. The old wooden units have been replaced with hand-built stalls by local company Rus x, using reclaimed wood and corrugated steel panels and new sea ng areas have also been added.

Seeing the fi nishing touches to their vision going into place ahead of the grand family opening celebra on Angela commented: “It was a par cularly proud moment when the original giant le ers spelling Skirlington were reinstated across the main building. It takes us back to our roots whilst s ll moving into exci ng mes. We are excited about the opening event, it will be our chance to showcase all the developments and celebrate all things Yorkshire! There will be live music, family entertainment and much more so please come along and celebrate this local tradi on that is much more than a market.” email: [email protected] • Tel: 07791 208415 HARMONY • CO-OPERATION • NETWORKING www.hornseacommunitynews.uk MARCH 2019 9 News from Become a Local Councillor Jamie Goodlass Calling on residents who are passionate about their community to stand as a town councillor in the local Hairdressing elec ons in May 2019. What do councillors do? Councillors are the champions At Jamie Goodlass Hairdressing of their community and give residents a voice on the we have started 2019 with decisions the council makes. Becoming a councillor will a new look in our newly allow you to make a real diff erence in your community decorated salon as we welcome by engaging with residents, local groups and businesses back ‘Rosie’ to the team, who to fi nd out their needs; making decisions on which has recently returned to work services and projects the council should take forward; a er maternity leave . and ge ng involved locally to ensure the services are mee ng your community’s needs. At Jamie Goodlass Hairdressing How long does it take? The Na onal Associa on of we are always looking at the Local Councils (NALC) Local Councillor Census Survey latest products and services to found that councillors put aside, on average, three enable us to off er our clients hours a week for council work. This o en includes at- the very best in haircare. tending mee ngs, engaging with residents and speak- This month we are launching ing on behalf of the council to other bodies. ‘ alter ego techno fruit ‘ hair Can you stand? There are only a few rules to stand for colour from Italy elec on, including: • Being a Bri sh ci zen, or a ci zen of the Commonwealth, or the European Union • 18 What makes techno fruit colour years of age or older • Living in an area that is served diff erent from other brands ? by a parish or town council. Techno fruit hair colour has Contact Hornsea Town Council (01964 532252 - email: a unique kera n delivery [email protected]) or the system which rebuilds and Council (01482 393939 or at www.eastriding.gov.uk) for strengthens the inner hair further informa on. structure by transpor ng micro- colour pigments, regenera ve ingredients and restructuring proteins into the cortex of the Youth designed litter posters hair which will leave your hair to be unveiled feeling healthier and stronger than any other hair colour. By Angus Robinson (Ac ng secretary for Hornsea The key benefi ts to client’s hair are maximum colour hold, Youth Club) increased shine and the an ageing ac on. YOUNG people of Hornsea are very proud of their new skate park and when Youth Club members became So for the very best in hair aware that adults were cri cising the children about colour give the team a call or deposits of rubbish they decided to take posi ve pop into the salon at 108-114 ac on. This resulted in the children organising a poster Newbegin, Hornsea and have a compe on with the theme of preven ng the li ering look at our new fantas c colour of their park. charts. 01964 537188 Hornsea Town Councillors were very impressed by this ini a ve and have arranged for the two winning posters to be weatherproofed and they will be installed at the skate park and children’s play area in Hall Garth Park. This display and signage has been made possible by a generous dona on, to the Youth Club, by the Hornsea Treat yourself to a Ex-servicemen’s Club.

The new sign will be unveiled at 2pm on Saturday, April 20 which is the Saturday of the Easter weekend. money saving smile

Paul Regan, a professional skateboarder from ‘Ac ve Sports’, will help us to celebrate the event and will when you insure with organise skate park ac vi es, namely 1pm to 2pm Saturday, April 20. This will be a coaching session for skateboarders together with advice on how to Hedon Insurance balance on other wheeled-sports equipment. This is a free event with no charge made for the professional coaching. Par cipants will need to enrol early on the day at the skate park to ensure that they get one of the limited places. Pop in at Southgate or call

At 2pm the poster will be unveiled immediately followed by skate park demonstra ons and then by the Claire, Rebecca, Amy or free-ska ng ac vity.

Entry into Hall Garth Park is always free, and everyone James on (01964) 536091 is invited to either par cipate or watch this event. Seagull Home Insurance sculpture Car Insurance saved Travel Insurance Hornsea Councillor and Caravan & Mobile Home Insurance Civic Society member Kev Nicholson has reclaimed All kinds of Business Insurance the seagull sculpture from Hornsea Leisure Funeral Plans & Life Insurance Centre roof. Kev has met with Hornsea Floral Hall to see if the sculpture can be accomodated at www.hedoninsurance.co.uk the hall. The hall have Hedon Insurance is Authorised & Regulated agreed and it is in storage by the Financial Conduct Authority un l the installa on can be arranged. email: [email protected] • Tel: 07791 208415 10 MARCH 2019 HARMONY • CO-OPERATION • NETWORKING www.hornseacommunitynews.uk Hornsea Museum News HORNSEA Museum will open for the new season on Saturday, March 30. The opening mes will remain at 10am to 4pm Monday to Fairtrade Saturday and 1pm to 4pm on Sundays. The last entry will be at 3pm as Fortnight is here! most people take at least an hour to go around and see all the exhibits. LAST month we told you about The charges this year will be £3.50 for adults, £2.50 for children and Fairtrade Fortnight, the annual £10 for a family of two adults and two children. Every cket will en tle event across the UK which the person to a free further visit during the season. brings together thousands of The museum now has a card reader, so visitors will now not need to individuals, companies, and have cash. The shop also has new lines of goods, so do call in and see groups to celebrate the people who grow our food and what there is. o en live in some of the poorest countries in the world. As men oned in the last Hornsea Community News, the work on the This year we are focussing on those who grow the cocoa barn roof should be fi nished by the me it opens. in the chocolate we love so much, in par cular the The museum is looking for volunteers for two roles. Firstly, someone women who are o en exploited and badly paid. to take over the role of Treasurer to oversee the fi nances of the Fairtrade Fortnight is always well supported in Hornsea compara vely modest income and expenditure, and secondly someone and it looks like this year will be no excep on. It started to manage the IT including the social media such as Facebook and on Monday, February 25 and runs through to Sunday, Twi er. There is more informa on on each role in the adjoining March 10. Events during the week include a stall at adverts. If you would like to discuss either post informally, please Hornsea Co-op store on Saturday March 2 between 10am contact the museum. and 1pm with taster samples as well as treats for those There is more informa on on the website www.hornseamuseum.com with Fairtrade products in their shopping basket. On or call (01964) 533443. Tuesday March 5 between 10am and noon at the Parish Hall there is a Chris an Aid event for Shrove Tuesday and the pancakes will be made using Fairtrade ingredients. WANTED On Thursday, March 7 between 10am and 12pm at the United Reformed Church Hall there is also a coff ee IT support volunteer for Hornsea Museum morning, featuring Fairtrade chocolate. We are keen to enlist the help of a volunteer who can support us in the use and maintenance of our IT systems and digital presence. Since last month, we have been busy contac ng cafes, The museum has both PC and Android devices which are used in administra on food shops and other businesses in the town asking them to display posters and other informa on around the and exhibi on areas. Microso Offi ce and the specialist Modes so ware are used for administra ve tasks. theme. Where possible, we have asked them to consider producing a Fairtrade-themed dish at some stage The museum maintains its own website and has a presence on Facebook, during the Fortnight. At the me of wri ng those who have agreed to take part include the Co-op, Heron, Cafe Twi er, TripAdvisor and Google. We also design our own leafl ets and posters for 10, The Beach Hut, Serenity, Trains, Jordan's Hair, Southgate Studio, Newbegin Dental Prac ce, Zizou, Hampsons, prin ng and distribu on locally and in the wider community. Countdown, Robert's Mobility, Higson's Op cians, Cafe Mellor, Ki y's, If you are interested in helping us or would like more details, please contact Salon Cheveux, Whi le's Chemist, and Cra y Coff ee. Hopefully Hornsea Museum on 01964 533443 or email [email protected] you will have no ced the posters already – but have you seen the infl atable chocolate doughnut? Expect more to come! TREASURER WANTED Hornsea Museum urgently needs a Treasurer to join the Trustees and In addi on, this year, we have a new venture as throughout the work with an enthusias c group of volunteers. fortnight our Facebook page facebook.com/fairtradehornsea will The Treasurer will head the accounts team, work just a few hours a feature a daily recipe making fourteen in all. Each will contain week and will: Fairtrade cocoa, so we are calling it ‘A Celebra on of Cocoa’. Fairtrade Steering Group member Jean Barre , whose brainchild it  Oversee the fi nancial aff airs of the organisa on and ensure is, promises: “Whoopies, hidden Zebras, and a chocolate version of a they are legal, cons tu onal and within accepted accoun ng Yorkshire classic!”. So why not try them out and start baking. If you prac ce. fancy tas ng a sample pop along to the Co-op on Saturday, March 2. To fi nd out more about Fairtrade Fortnight, or any aspect of Fairtrade  Ensure proper records are kept and that eff ec ve fi nancial pro- in Hornsea, our contact details are: tel 01964 533576 or email cedures are in place. s.knapton749@b nternet.com  Monitor and report on the fi nancial health of the organisa on.  Oversee the produc on of necessary fi nancial reports/returns, accounts and audits. www.hornseacarnival.org THE CARNIVAL Commi ee are now taking bookings for business, Financial experience is desirable but not essen al but applicants should chari es and community groups to trade and fundraise at this year’s be able to work with Excel spreadsheets. event. Booking forms and informa on are available on their website: Contact Hornsea Museum on 01964 534149 www.hornseacarnival.org or you can contact us through Facebook. Or email: [email protected] The theme for this year's carnival parade is ‘Back in Time for Carnival’ off ering huge scope for entrants to get crea ve. Why not get involved in the Carnival Parade on the Saturday of carnival, entry forms for this are also available on the website. We are looking to grow our food market at the carnival and would love to hear from local suppliers and ar san producers who would like to trade and exhibit their goods at this year’s carnival. There will also be the opportunity for visitors to try your wanted dead food and drink in our food market demonstra on marquee. If you wish to adver se in our programme or around the park, please do get in touch. We also have opportuni es for businesses to sponsor events and entertainment. or alive There is plenty of work going on behind the scenes to ensure a fun and successful Carnival 2019 and we will keep you updated on everything as we progress to towards carnival weekend. COUNTDOWN Pause at the stores For cheap retail prices No reward given The Sheriff and his deputy are hunting prices Dynomore down...... Are you?

email: [email protected] • Tel: 07791 208415 HARMONY • CO-OPERATION • NETWORKING www.hornseacommunitynews.uk MARCH 2019 11 By Bethan Thompson Bethan Thompson from Trains of Hornsea reports on the changes in the market place and Advertorial what’s new at the salon. TRAINS HAIR AND BEAUTY Market Place has had lots of posi ve changes with Rob Harva moving into his new bigger premises. His old Win a Spa Day for you premises next door to the new shop has been taken over by Karls PC Repairs a new service in the Market Place. and your mum/inspiring Both Richard at the butchers and The Beach Hut Cafe are having a very busy me. Quick and Clarke are looking person here at Trains very smart a er their refurb including newly lit window displays. We were sorry to hear Andersons Barbers have closed, we wish them luck in their new direc on. Their shop has a new tenant and we look forward to seeing who See our Facebook page is joining us in the Market Place. for more details It’s been a frosty start to 2019, why not come into the salon to warm yourself up with a wash cut and style or a new change of colour? You could treat yourself to a Manicure or Pedicure and start your beauty prepara ons for the warmer months. It’s this me of year people begin planning their hair journeys for the summer months. The sunshine always gives us a www.facebook.com/trainso ornsea desire for our hair to shine and there’s no be er way than by using Paul Mitchell teamed with Olaplex to keep your crown dazzling! We have had some great winter warmer off ers available through our Facebook page and we are really excited to be introducing a 20% Student Discount off hair and beauty services on set days TRAINS OF HORNSEA with any valid student discount card. For any enquiries contact the salon or have a look at our Facebook Page www.Facebook.com/ 13 Market Place, Hornsea Tel: 01964 532511 trainso ornsea A er the Success of our New Year New You compe on we have www.trainso ornsea.co.uk de cided to run a Mothers Day Spa package compe on. This will give our clients both old and new an opportunity to enter via our Facebook page to be in with a chance of winning a brilliant pamper package for both yourself and your mum or the person you look up to as a Mother who you feel deserves a true pampering. Paul Mitchell have just launched a new hair care system called “Invisiblewear” which we have been using in the salon for a few weeks now. This hair care range is designed for people who need to use products without crea ng a look of using products! The range is available to order over the phone as we can take card payments through our visa terminal. We always ensure anyone buying Paul Mitchell products have the knowledge on how to use them correctly to ensure they are making the most of their products. Knowledge is the key to achieving a salon look at home.

Family business expands to new premises Robert Harva is a familiar face in Hornsea having traded in the town for more than 20 years. He has recently invested in larger premises in the Market Place to enhance and expand his jewellery business. Robert along with his wife Amanda, son Joseph and brother in law Lee have transformed the former chemist into a state-of-the-art jewellery centre. They now also off er a comprehensive range of rings, watches and clocks as well as a bespoke jewellery service. An on-site jeweller is always in a endance, so a full repair service is also off ered on all types of jewellery. Ring resizing and altera ons to customers requirements are also available. A qualifi ed Horologist carries out a full clock renova on service and Joseph is head of watch repairs for any make from Rolex to Rotary. Robert said: “I would like to thank my brother Mike for the exterior pain ng and my son Nick at Nick Harva Electrical for all the wiring and electrical work. These contribu ons help make the new premises into what it is now.” The shop is now fully open, and the family look forward to welcoming visitors to browse their new comprehensive range of stock. MilleMille SaporiSapori Mother’sMother’s DayDay MenuMenu 20192019 SundaySunday 31st31st MarchMarch - 11.30am11.30am untiluntil closeclose Karl’s PC Repairs are moving to 6 Market Place StartersStS arrterss Bigger premises more stock! BreadedBreaeadeed whwwhitehite bbaitait withwitth garnishgag rnissh andand tartartartar saucesauce FrFFrenchench oniononion soupsoup withwith homemadehomemade breadbread FFrenchrenchh briebrie in goldengolden breadbread crumbscrummbbs andand sesame seedsseeds withwith garlicgarlic breadbreaad CChickenhicken liverliver pate,pate, hhomemadeomemade bbread,read, chchutneyuttney aanandd saladsalad garnishgarnish

MainsMains TradiTradi oonalnnal roastroast beefbeef servedserrved withwwith seasonalseasos nal vegetablesveegetables and homemadehomemade gravygrravy PPolloollo alaala crème:crème: cchickenhickenn sautéedsautéed in garlic,garlic, mushrooms.mushrooms. WhiteWhite wine & creamcream sauce,sauccee, servedserved with rriceice sautéedsautéed potatoes,potatoes, or friesfries RiRRisoso o veverderde ggrilledrilled vegetablesvegetat blese and Verdi saucesauce PoPolloollo pizzapizza – chickenchicken withwith sweetcornsweetcorn PePennenne popollo,llo,o stripsstrrips of cchickenhiickc en bbreastreeast cocookedoked wwithith ononionion garlicgarlic & whitewhite wine, creamcream & NapoliNapoli saucesauce pennepenne pastapasta SwSwordord fi sh fi llet,llet, grilledgrilled bonelessboneless swordswword fi shh servedserveed in a llemonemon creamcream whitewhite winewine sauce.sauce. RiceRice sautéedsaautéed potatoespootattoes or friesfries

DessertsDesserts availableavailable ttoo oroorderded r

AdultsAdullts ££20.9520.95 foforr ththreeree coursescourses £1£15.955.95 fforor ttwowo ccourses,ouurssess, chcchildrenili drren ££11.9511.95 MilleMiille SaSaporipori 2299 MaMarketrket PPlace,lace, HoHornsea,ornses a, HHU18U118 1AN . TTelephoneelephonee 001964-5365001964-536500

*****Take*****Take awayaway menumenu comingcoming vveryery soonsoon withwith new tatakeke aawayway pprices*****rices***** email: [email protected] • Tel: 07791 208415 12 MARCH 2019 HARMONY • CO-OPERATION • NETWORKING www.hornseacommunitynews.uk Plasঞ c Free Hornsea News WELCOME to this the fi rst Plas c Free Community Report expands one of the UK’s largest ever environmental ‘clean- and the HTC website will be used to promote plas c free brought to you by the Hornsea Plas c Free group. Our ups’, the Big Spring Beach Clean, to include mountain and town status, showing guidelines around this. street cleans, alongside hundreds of rivers and beaches. It objec ve is to keep you posted of our aims, progress and We need some help designing a Plas c Free Town Logo and will tackle plas c and li er in at least 1,500 communi es hopefully, achievements as we make them. We are a group delivering some Plas c Free Community signs. The signs of local, like minded individuals who share the common na onwide with the support of over 100,000 volunteers. will be placed around the town to encourage locals and belief that we, as inhabitants of planet earth, are slowly In the absence of any local mountains we will be looking visitors to consider the importance of the responsible li er and methodically destroying the environment we share. at Stream Dyke and the Hornsea end of the Trans Pennine disposal. If you are, or know of, a budding graphic designer Our specifi c focus is in reducing the amount of single-use Trail. We will also be hos ng our own ‘Rubbish Paddle’ and or sign maker then please make yourself known! plas c we unnecessarily use in our daily lives. events during the summer months when Paddleboard We work under the guidance of the interna onally enthusiasts, Canoeists and Kayakers will be conduc ng recognised Marine Conserva on Organisa on, Surfers clean ups of local waterways. Against Sewage. Since March 2018, when we were By being part of the worldwide Plas c Free Community established, we have championed their Plas c Free network, we hope to free where we live from single-use Accredita on and in October were awarded the ‘Plas c plas c. It’s not about removing all plas c from our lives, it’s Free Community’ status for Hornsea. We were the fi rst about kicking our addic on to avoidable single-use plas c town in East Yorkshire to achieve this and only the third and changing the system that produces it and recycles it. If town in Yorkshire. None of this would have been possible this is a view that you share and something that you want without the support of several local businesses. These to become involved with then we would be pleased to hear businesses have embraced the philosophy and, pu ng from you. aside fi nancial gain, iden fi ed and eliminated single use We are extremely pleased to have Hornsea Town Council plas c items within their businesses, replacing them with backing the project and they plan to promote it within their suitable biodegradable alterna ves. As part of the group’s premises. These plans include signage suppor ng and aim to deliver the message to the schools in the area we encouraging ‘plas c free’ placed in the Town Hall kitchens have appointed a Junior Plas c Free Champion, who will together with recycling bins to encourage plas c recycling. challenge the schools to become plas c free, as well as Around the town there will be signage adver sing Plas c spreading the message to fellow students. Free Town status placed at various loca ons and a Plas c You may have seen some of our volunteers cleaning the Free Town Logo will be included on the ‘Discover Hornsea’ beach or manning the Beach Hut on the promenade where, leafl et. There will also be an addi on to the Town Hall for the investment of a two-minute beach clean, you can and Hall Garth Park user booking form promo ng Plas c be rewarded with a warm beverage and a biscuit. Last year Free Town and discouraging use of single use plas cs for we organised three community beach clean events with all room hire bookings at the Hall and events using Hall around 130 locals taking part whilst raising money for local Garth Park, sta ng the Hornsea Town Council expect users chari es. to follow plas c free guidelines. HTC are also going to In 2019 we’ll literally be pushing the boundaries, travelling par cipate as a ‘refi ll sta on’ where the public will be able slightly further along the coast as well as inland suppor ng to come into the Town Hall to refi ll water bo les suppor ng The Na onal Big Spring Beach Clean: ‘Summit to Sea’ the Yorkshire Water Refi ll Project. An Email footer showing ini a ve which will take place in April. This campaign the lastic Free Town logo is to be on all town council emails Hornsea WI News HORNSEA WI were greeted at their February mee ng by members of the Hornsea Founda on who presented them with a PA system with a microphone and speaker for their mee ngs. The group met on Monday, February 12 at Hornsea Methodist Church for their monthly mee ng and were delighted to receive the dona on from the local charity group. Hornsea WI had previously had a PA system however this was taken from their cupboard at Hornsea Parish Church Hall where they previously met. Despite an appeal the system was never returned. The PA system is essen al for their members to be able to hear the speakers at the monthly mee ng, and so the dona on from the Hornsea Founda on who organise the Hornsea Biker Event was much appreciated. The group then learnt about current scams and how to protect yourself by this month’s speaker Amanda Smith from the Natwest bank. Bookings were also taken for DONATED: Sid Tracey and Alan Cusworth from The Thought for the Month forthcoming trips, including Made in Dagenham at Hull New Theatre in March and Tina the musical Hornsea Founda on donate a PA system to Hornsea WI. in in August. The groups February ac vi es also included a trip to The Spo ed Duck at Fitling for their monthly coff ee club, and the distribu on of handmade green hearts around the town for the ‘Show the Love’ na onal climate change campaign with groups across the country making and sharing green hearts to #ShowTheLove for all the things we want to protect from climate change. The WI na onally is one of 130 organisa ons that form the Climate Change Coali on who run the campaign to show love for all the things we want to protect from climate change. The next Hornsea WI mee ng will take place on Monday, March 11 at 7.30pm at Hornsea Methodist Church with new members and anyone wan ng to Presents visit to learn more, welcome. More informa on can #SHOWTHELOVE: Some of the Green Hearts also be found on the Hornsea WI Facebook page. made by Hornsea WI members Charity Race Night Hornsea Foundaঞ on News At Events coming up for the charity that supports many worthy Hornsea Indoor Bowls Club causes in Hornsea and the area: on 9th March Saturday, March 9 - Charity Race Night at Hornsea Indoor Bowling Club, 7.00 pm. Star ng at 7pm Hornsea Founda on suppor ng Yorkshire Air Ambulance, Tickets £5 Saturday, Apri 20 - Easter Egg Run Hornsea Inshore Rescue and Hull Veterans Support Centre further details to follow. Tickets Only £5 each Tuesday, May 14 - Quiz Night at Luciens, 8.30 pm. Available from Petal Pets & Paws, Sunday, July 14- Classic Car Show, Hall Garth Park, 11am - 4pm. Sunday, August 25 - The Hornsea Biker Event Robinson’s and Hampson’s Hall Garth Park - all day. Find us on: Bigger and be er than ever. Facebook: Hornsea Biker Event For more informa on about our Charity Race Night, Main sponsor for 2019 : Everquip Racing Team Twi er: @HornseaBiker Thanks to all the volunteers / helpers required for the event please contact Sid on 07342 671557 E: [email protected] email: [email protected] • Tel: 07791 208415 HARMONY • CO-OPERATION • NETWORKING www.hornseacommunitynews.uk MARCH 2019 13 Coastguard Hornsea Coastguard – Callouts 15/01/2019 Paged to a end reports of a fl are on the beach at . The team located the fl are and following the correct procedures removed it from the beach and transported it to Humber Coastal Opera ons centre for safe storage prior to disposal. 16/01/2019 Paged to concerns for a small vessel which didn’t seem to be moving off the coast at Atwick. Contact was made by VHF radio and it was established everyone on board was safe and well. 17/01/2019 Paged to concerns for the safety of person on the lower promenade Hornsea. Arriving on scene the person had gone, the team conducted a full search of the area and located the person concerned who was kept safe un l the arrival of the police. 21/01/2019 Paged to possible person cut off by the de between Mappleton and Cowden. Team responded quickly to the loca on and requested Hornsea rescue launch. A search was carried out and a person matching the descrip on was found safe by Coastguards having managed to safely fi nd beach access to escape the incoming de. 22/01/2019 Paged to reports of missing person in the Kilnsea/Spurn area. A large-scale search was carried out in the area. The person was located on the breach near spurn point and Coastguards using their 4x4 were able to drive across the so to the casualty transpor ng police and paramedics to and from the scene. RNLI was able to beach and Rescue helicopter 912 were also able to land ensuring the causality had the best possible care from all agencies involved. 24/01/2019 Paged to assist Humberside Police with reports of missing person. A er a short search the person was located inland. 26/01/2019 Paged to reports of missing vulnerable person on the beach at Fraisthorpe. All agencies a ended and conducted a shore line search. The casualty was located inland safe and well.

Hornsea Coastguard support beach clean HORNSEA Coastguard Rescue Offi cers joined the Plas c Free Hornsea Surfers Against Sewage group to do a beach clean on Sunday, February 10. The Coastguard volunteers said: “We helped clean up the north end of the beach and found a number of rubbish and plas c items that have now been disposed of safely. We even removed some small chunks of paraffi n wax that were found. The team are glad to have helped in this community ac vity and look forward to working with them more in the near future.” The plas c free Hornsea beach hut in front of the Marine Hotel on the promenade is open on a weekend morning for anyone wan ng to go and use their equipment to clean rubbish from the beach.

BEACH CLEAN:Hornsea Coastguard team helping to clean the beach.

SUPPORT: Volunteers from Hornsea Coastguard team with some members from Plas c Free Hornsea ready to clean the beach.

email: [email protected] • Tel: 07791 208415 14 MARCH 2019 HARMONY • CO-OPERATION • NETWORKING www.hornseacommunitynews.uk Wildlife & Environment A Nation of Animal Lovers No scien fi c conclusions can be drawn from the badger cull pilots. By Alan Thara The Government has undermined the scien fi c credibility of its own research, by repeat- edly changing targets and methods. As a result, no defi ni ve scien fi c conclusions can be WE ARE o en called a na on of animal lovers, a er all the world’s fi rst animal welfare char- drawn from the pilot culls, as the scien fi c evidence used to jus fy them is highly selec ve. ity, The Society for the Preven on of Cruelty to Animals (later Royal) was founded here in In 2014, Chair of Natural England’s Scien fi c Advisory Commi ee, Professor David Macdon- 1824. The Na onal Society for the Preven on of Cruelty to Children wasn’t founded un l ald, described the pilot culls as an ‘epic failure’. 1889. Almost twenty years ago, the Government commissioned a comprehensive study into the We are quite rightly horrifi ed at the slaughter of African elephants by poachers to sa sfy spread of bTB through ca le by badgers. The research ran from 1998 – 2006 and remains eastern demand for ivory. Around a hundred elephants are killed each day, with great the most comprehensive scien fi c study of the eff ect of badger culling on levels of bovine cruelty. This poaching, together with the loss of habitat due to popula on growth, will soon TB in badgers and ca le in the world. The conclusion of the report was undeniable ‘badger lead to the ex nc on of these animals. culling can make no meaningful contribu on to ca le TB control in Britain’. Lord Krebs, who The Ins tute for Public Policy Research recently issued a report saying that human impacts designed the RBCT, concluded that “culling is not a viable policy op on”. have reached a cri cal stage and threaten to destabilise society and the global economy. The badger Besides many other impacts, the average popula on sizes of the UK’s most threatened spe- cull does cies have decreased by two thirds since 1970, and the UK is described as one of the most not have the nature depleted countries in the world. support of Do we in the UK have any right to protest at the slaughter of African elephants when we are scien sts, unable to protect our own wildlife? the Bri sh Badgers are a protected species in this country, but when is a protected species not a pro- Veterinary tected species? Associa on Answer: when it’s a badger, or any other species the government deems to be a nuisance. (BVA) or the The controversial badger cull in England has been hugely expanded into 10 new areas, with public. Unfor- up to 42,000 animals now due to be shot in an a empt to curb tuberculosis in ca le, up tunately, the from 32,500 last year. Many of these animals are injured rather than cleanly killed. public aren’t The farming minister George Eus ce claimed the cull is star ng to show results in Glouces- concerned tershire and Somerset, with drops in tuberculosis incidence, but did not highlight a rise enough seen in Dorset. to badger Scien sts say a lack of sta s cal analysis in government documents means there remains their MPs to no concrete evidence that the cull is working. The Badger Trust condemned the expanded change this cull as “largest destruc on of a protected species in living memory”. policy. Is the Government basing the badger cull on scien fi c evidence? And who supports it? Big Garden Birdwatch STEVE Mason from Hornsea headed out into his garden on Saturday, January World Prayer Day in Hornsea Invitation 26 to take part in The RSPB Big Garden Birdwatch. He didn’t see many birds, THE DAY of Prayer is celebrated in over 120 countries. It thanks to a couple of Sparrowhawk which resulted in other species keeping begins in Samoa and prayer in na ve languages travels their distance! However, it was a good opportunity for the photographer to throughout the world --- through Asia, Africa, the Middle capture some amazing images of the couple. East, Europe and the Americas before fi nishing in American Samoa some 38 hours later. Women of Slovenia, one of the smallest and youngest countries in Europe, have prepared this years’ service and they encourage us to refl ect on the barriers they have faced since the end of the Second World War when their country was a part of Yugoslavia, a Marxist socialist republic. They share the challenges they have met and the hopes they have for the future. World Day of Prayer is an interna onal, inter-church organisa on which enables us to hear the thoughts of women from all parts of the world: their hopes, concerns and prayers. The prepara on for the day is vast. An interna onal commi ee is based in New York and there are na onal commi ees in each par cipa ng country. Regional conferences meet to consider the service and then local groups make their plans. Finally, at a church near you on Friday, March 1 people will gather to celebrate the service prepared by the women of Slovenia. Come along to St Nicholas Parish Church at 2pm on Friday, March 1 where members from all Hornsea's BIRDWATCH: Sparrowhawk taken by Steve Mason from Hornsea in his churches will lead the service prepared by the women of Slovenia – and please stay for refreshments garden on Saturday, January 26 for The RSPB Big Garden Birdwatch a erwards.

Men in Sheds coming to Hornsea

MEN in Sheds is a na onal organisa on aimed at suppor ng men across the UK. Hornsea In January the Government announced a further signifi cant com- resident Alan Cusworth who is involved in mitment to social prescribing as part of the long-term plan for the several Hornsea organisa ons including the NHS. Under these arrangements link workers in the GP surgeries Hornsea Founda on and Let’s Go Hornsea is encourage pa ents to connect with community services and ac vi- hoping to open a branch in the town. es as an alterna ve to medical treatment. The ini a ve forms Alan feels that there will be enough interest part of the policy of encouraging us to manage and promote our for likeminded men to meet on a regular basis own health. over a cup of tea. It is also an opportunity to The Living Well Project based at Hornsea United Reformed Church meet in mes of hardship, loneliness or family has been helping combat loneliness and social isola on for over six bereavement and just talk. Most importantly years by providing a telephone support service to adults of all ages it should give the opportunity to meet new throughout East Yorkshire. It also provides informa on and en- friends. couragement to people to access other services and groups. If you Men in Sheds is already running successfully know anyone who could benefi t from this support, please phone in Withernsea, Bridlington and Hull. Anybody the project on 01964 536544 or email [email protected] interested in the forming of a Hornsea branch Over fi ve weeks in February and March the project is again off er- are welcome to a end a social get together at ing a programme of healthy lifestyle sessions in which we explore Lucien’s on Wednesday, March 6 at 2pm. The ways of promo ng our own health and wellbeing in a friendly and group alo need to fi nd a suitable venue and suppor ve atmosphere. For more informa on on this or to get equipment if anyone can help please contact involved please contact David on 07956 924335 or email sarah. Alan on 07710 309007. [email protected] You can fi nd out more about the organisa on Volunteers are always welcome and if you would like to call in Men In Sheds via their website: h ps:// for an informal chat you could drop in to a coff ee morning at the menssheds.org.uk Hornsea United Reformed Church, New Road, on any Thursday between 10am and 12noon. email: [email protected] • Tel: 07791 208415 HARMONY • CO-OPERATION • NETWORKING www.hornseacommunitynews.uk MARCH 2019 15 Hornsea and District U3A

AT THE Hornsea and District U3A mee ng on Tuesday, February 5 our Chairman David Tribe gave us the fi gures for the successful movement of the U3A Na on- ally. With membership standing at just over 425,000 it places us at number 18 in a league table of 100, ahead of many other prominent membership organisa- ons. Hornsea U3A is contribu ng to those na onal numbers as our member- ship grows each month. With that in mind the Chairman, the Commi ee and members alike would like to extend a warm welcome to the new members who have joined in 2019. Right: CHRISTMAS Hornsea U3A is proud of the diverse selec on of interests groups run by our dedicated LUNCH: U3A members members, who volunteer their me to make them the success they are today. The newest enjoying their Christmas groups which are proving to be quite popular among our members are: Culinary Capers, lunch at The Barn at Board Games and Crea ve Wri ng, details of which can be found on our web page or at the Longbeach Leisure Park monthly mee ngs on the fi rst Tuesday of the month, 10 for 10.30am at the Floral Hall. Christmas Lunch. Guest Speaker Hornsea U3A would For Tuesday, February 5 the like to thank Rita speaker was Heather Downes. Bremer and Paule Sen- Heather would like to thank ior for organising what members of the Hornsea U3A turned out to be a lovely who showed a great interest a ernoon enjoyed by all at during and a er her talk on her The Barn, Longbeach Leisure journey through the Mar al Arts Park. We were entertained by which began in 1998. With a the fabulous singing of Louise long line of qualifi ca ons, which Montgomery Peace as we sang include her degrees, Heather along to the sounds of the started teaching Tai Chi for Well 60’s/70’s. Thank you also to the Being in 2005. As well as building commi ee members who were Partnerships with various organi- there to check people in and sa ons Heather also studied for to make sure they all received her BA(Hons) in Business Infor- a free raffl e cket. Prizes were ma on Systems and a MSc. in donated by commi ee mem- Organisa onal Systems and s ll bers and members, together with Long Beach Leisure who donated a voucher for Sunday managed to fi t in her Mar al Arts lunch for two, and the Floral Hall Cinema who donated two pairs of ckets for future fi lms. studies. It’s not easy catering for over 70 people so we would like to say a big thank you to Terry, the Heather taught in Further and chef, the manager and his staff who provided an excellent meal and worked very hard to Higher Educa on for 12 years but make sure our members were served as quickly as possible. We won’t men on the Conga her passion for Tai Chi took prec- dance that snaked around the tables - it’s enough to say it was all good fun, with our mem- edence and in 2010 The Founda- bers going home happy and full. on for Dowken aff orded her the opportunity to spread her wings Culinary Capers and work independently. The last ac vity was a walk presented by the Yorkshire Wildlife Trust at Star Carr Farm, the SPEAKER: Heather demonstra ng Tai Chi home of The Side Oven Bakery. The group found it an interes ng and informa ve walk which was then followed by some homemade produce. The next visit will be at the Staal Smokehouse which is a family run business at The Co age in Long , on Tuesday, March 12 at 10.30am. For those of you who might be interested please contact Kath or Ken Hooper, details can be found on the U3A’s website or at our next monthly mee ng in March.

Theatre and Ou ngs Our fab four are s ll working on ge ng our theatre trips and ou ngs up and running. There has been a mee ng with Bernard and Audrey for hints, ps and contacts. Numbers will be small to start with so it will be based on a fi rst come fi rst served basis. There will soon be news of our fi rst event so watch this space.

10th Anniversary The wheels of industry are beavering away to make this a successful and memorable oc- casion. Hornsea U3A are in the process of fi nding a good venue that will accommodate a large number of members for the event. The commi ee are s ll open to sugges ons as to the form of the event and where it should take place. If you have any sugges ons, please share them with a commi ee member as soon as possible.

Members Interests Groups are listed below. In Alphabe cal order A Architecture B Bird Watching - Board Games - Book Club - Bowls - Bridge C Canasta – Computer Skills – Cra - Crea ve Wri ng – Culinary Capers DEMONSTRATION: Heather with U3A members demonstra ng Tai Chi F Family History – French G Gardening - Great Escapers Heather gained her fi rst Black Sash in Shaolin Tai Chi Chuan in 2006 – her 2nd Gold degree I Instrumental group – Red Sash in 2013 and her current 3rd Degree Gold – 3 Red Band Sash in 2018 under the L Local History x 2 - Luncheon Club x 2 World Buda Kai. Heather has worked with AGE UK, demen a pa ents and also those suf- M Mahjong – Musical Choices fering mental health problems. Whilst working in Boston, Lincolnshire Heather won their P Poetry Sportsman of the Year Award and the Community Spirit Award before returning to Yorkshire S Sailing - Scrabble - Strollers - Supper in 2013. We’re pleased she did as she has worked in Hornsea for several years now, build- ing up her classes to include outlying villages, as well as being involved with the Bridlington There’s something for everyone and there’s Medical Prac ce where pa ents are referred to her for free weekly Tai Chi classes. Under always room for more. Sugges ons for new the tui on of Professor Deng Fu Ming from the Rising Dragon School in Yong Ping, South- interest groups are always welcome. If you ern China, Heather more recently met like-minded people from around the world. Her fi nd a group is full, or are interested in star ng journey through the Mar al Arts has been long and interes ng yet Heather s ll fi nds me a new one, please contact Groups Co-ordina- to encourage those who share the journey with her and she thanks those who con nue to tor Paule Senior who will be able to advise you support her. Hornsea U3A would like to thank Heather Downes for her interes ng talk. We on what to do. Paule’s details can be found would also like to say a big thank you to those who were brave enough to get on the stage on our web site or on the back of the yellow with Heather to present a demonstra on of Tai Chi. speaker list leafl et.

The speaker for the March Monthly mee ng will be Wendy Maslin from the Beverley Bee Keepers Associa on. BRIDGE: The U3A Bridge Club in ac on The next mee ng of Hornsea and District U3A will be held on Tuesday, March 5 at 10 for 10.30am at the Floral Hall.

email: [email protected] • Tel: 07791 208415 16 MARCH 2019 HARMONY • CO-OPERATION • NETWORKING www.hornseacommunitynews.uk Delicate Flowers tour visi ng Hornsea If you liked Beryl, you’ll love Delicate Flowers, the fast-moving Hull boxing play that punches above its weight. Wri en by Hull-based playwright Mark Rees and produced by his Single Story Theatre Company, Delicate Flowers tells the story of Barbara Bu rick, the young boxer and wrestler from , East Yorkshire, who fought adversity in her personal life in the 1940s and ‘50s to fi ght opponents in the ring. Narrated in the current day by Karen, a young Hull boxer from Hull who wants to use her boxing skills to improve her own situa on, the 60-minute play drama ses Bu rick’s journey through the fairground boxing booths of France, England and America to winning the World Women’s Bantamweight Championship. This story of persistence, faith, and having heroes fi rst wowed audiences in Hull in 2017 and now, directed by Keeley Lane and starring Amber Devine, it is out on the road playing selected small venues across Yorkshire and North-East Lincolnshire Much like Beryl, the play about Yorkshire cyclist Beryl Burton, Delicate Flowers characterises a strong local woman who broke down the barriers of a male dominated sport and carved a career despite huge opposi on, breaking the glass ceiling for future women to follow. Mr Rees, whose recent playwrigh ng credits include Roller Coaster, Earworm, A Life of My Own and Burning Bright, said: “Barbara’s is a fascina ng story of achievement against the odds and shines a spotlight on the challenges s ll faced by women today not just in sport but their everyday lives. “Amber does a fantas c job in holding audiences across an ac on-packed hour interweaving her present-day character of Karen with that of Barbara Bu rick as they struggle to balance home life with their ambi ons to make it in the ring.” The produc on is on at Hornsea Floral Hall on Tuesday, March 5 at 7.30pm with ckets priced at £8 available from the Floral Hall or online at: h ps://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/delicate-fl owers- ckets-55565788770

A Sense of wonder By Hornsea Chris ans Together

IT’S HAPPENING again – Spring! The Sun is ge ng that bit warmer. The birds are clearing their throats in readiness for the dawn chorus – there are even signs of nest building. The trees have awakened, the fl owers are shoo ng forth and even the weeds are growing. The glory of nature at this me of the year is u erly breath-taking and a sheer joy. This surely is one of God’s languages – this is how He speaks to us. Do we listen? Do we pay suffi cient a en on to the blaze of new life all around us? Shouldn’t we be fi lled with awe? A er all, we are very much part of nature. Perhaps we should feel a burst of astonishment at our own existence, which on its own points to a reality beyond ourselves. The poet Goethe thought that awe was the greatest thing in us, so let us never lose our sense of mystery and enchantment at all this indefi nable beauty. Alright, we all lead busy lives so how do we best absorb the spirit of the season? Set some me aside and spend a few moments in contempla on of all we see around us. As spirit speaks through ma er, here is something we can do. Try this:- New Tour De Yorkshire Signs for the town need a home Take a walk to the seafront, stand on the cliff at the end of Morrow Avenue (well, the nearest we have to a cliff ), look over the sea and recall the line from Genesis “And the Spirit of God was THE placing of signs that have been made to celebrate Hornsea’s success in the best moving over the face of the waters”. Surrender to wonder at the miracle of crea on. Standing dressed town for Tour De Yorkshire was discussed at Hornsea Town Council mee ng on there you can hear children playing on the beach; and what more joyful sound is there than Monday, February 18. children’s laughter? The council have paid for four small signs and four large cycle signs. It was agreed the Stand outside in the sunshine and let the warmth fall on you. Hold out your arms and allow the small signs will be placed on the three entrance signs into the town and the fourth on the glow to fi ll your whole body. Town Hall. The placing of the large signs has proved harder. The sub group that had met On a windy day, take a deep breath of the wild air, hold it for a while then exhale. to discuss this suggested the Market Place roundabout, Eastgate cross roads, the Floral If you don’t mind ge ng wet, li your face to the blessed rain and feel it cleanse every fi bre of Hall and the boat compound. However, it has been confi rmed to them by East Riding your body. Feel alive! Council (ERYC) that the crossroads and roundabout would not be permi ed. As the boat Take me to connect with trees. Take hold of a branch and feel the direct connec on through compound is also owed by the trunk to God’s earth. Be s ll, listen and what you get might not be what you expect. Be ERYC a licence and possibly changed by it. planning permission would Cel c Prayer be required. The group are O Son of God change my heart. going to reconvene to look Your Spirit composes the song of the birds and the buzz of the bees. at alterna ves for the two Your crea on is a million miracles, beau ful to look upon. that are not permi ed and I ask of you just one more miracle: beau fy my soul. further inves gate the boat Let’s make a resolu on this Spring, to rediscover our sense of wonder at the glory of God’s compound idea. natural world. But, and it’s a big but: never let us take it for granted. The earth does not belong to us, we belong to the earth. Let us never forget our responsibility towards it.

Local Lifesavers Wanted Exercise Referral Specialist minutes, lives can be saved and disability reduced. Being YORKSHIRE Ambulance Service (YAS) is looking for a Community First Responder can be extremely rewarding Every Tuesday at 6pm volunteers in the Hornsea and the wider Holderness area and I would encourage anyone who may be interested in to boost numbers on the local Community First Responder taking on the role to contact us”. ‘Couch to 5k Beginners Running Club’ schemes. “Many people volunteer to gain experience, to help their Meeting point- Promenade outside local communi es and some people have had personal Community First Responders are volunteers who provide Floral Hall immediate life-saving care to members of their local experience of a loved one needing prompt medical communi es in an emergency medical situa on, such as a a en on and can see the value in this ini a ve. Volunteers A great way to get healthy heart a ack, breathing diffi cul es or a collapse, in the vital come from all walks of life, young and older, working or Open to all over the age of 14 minutes before the ambulance arrives. re red, from teachers and drivers to shop keepers and They are trained in Cardio Pulmonary Resuscita on (CPR) army sergeants!” £3 per session and the use of an Automa c External Defi brillator (AED) Full training will be given to successful applicants who need which delivers a controlled electric shock to restart the to be over 18, physically fi t and hold a full driving licence. heart. The Community First Responders also carry portable YAS will also run Disclosure and Barring (DBS) checks and Fully equipped gym available at request oxygen to assist with other condi ons such as breathing Occupa onal Health checks on candidates. diffi cul es, stroke etc. We are par cularly looking for volunteers in:, Hornsea, Patricia Kilner, Community Defi brilla on Trainer for YAS, Seaton, Withernsea, Beverley, Keyingham, Burstwick, Roos, For further information contact said: “Community First Responders make a valuable Hedon, Aldborough and Leven. Caroline on 07903 588305 contribu on to their communi es. We know that in many Anyone requiring further details please contact Patricia medical emergencies the fi rst few minutes are cri cal. If Kilner, Community Defi brilla on Trainer on 07789 271071 eff ec ve treatment can be performed within those fi rst or [email protected] email: [email protected] • Tel: 07791 208415 HARMONY • CO-OPERATION • NETWORKING www.hornseacommunitynews.uk MARCH 2019 17 HHORNSEAORNSEA FLORALFLORAL HALLHALL NEWSNEWS Hornsea’s Got HORNSEA‛S GOT TALENT Application Form Talent First name…………………………………

Sign up now! Surname……………………………………………...... Do you sing, dance, tell jokes, ride a unicycle, play an instrument, part of a Address…………………………………………………………………………………………………… Would you like to be a director group, a double act, anything at all ? at Hornsea Floral Hall? …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… Have you got talent? Do you know We are looking for volunteer directors to join the someone who has talent or know current team Tel no;…………………………………………………… someone who knows someone who has You will need to: talent. There is no limit to what you can  Be committed to the future of Floral Hall do and no age limit. Email address…………………………………………………………  Positively promote Floral Hall to the Give it a go – you never know! community For further informa on visit the Date of Birth………………………………  Support planned events informa on desk in the Floral Café or call  Attend an evening meeting every two weeks 01964 532919 Monday - Friday 10am- Signature……………………………………………………………..  Be “Jack of all trades” when necessary 4pm or complete a registra on form Signature of parent or guardian if under 18yrs before March 1,2019  Have a sense of humour and patience from the Community News (to the right) ………………………………………………………………………………………parent/guardian  Have demonstrable skills to complement the or The Floral Hall Café. existing team. We are looking for IT skills, Type of Entertainment experience in organising fundraising events Hire Us e.g. Singer, comedian, dancer, group. or experience in organising large events. Accommodating up to 650 people …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… However, this does not exclude you applying between the café and hall. If group please give name of group and a contact person if you have other skills to offer. Competitive costs with similar All directors are unpaid volunteers local venues. ………………………………………………………………………………………………………. If you are interested please collect an application For more infomation please If a group please list names of members below:- form from the cafe between 10 am and 4 pm. contact our ofϐice on 01964 Forms will be available from Friday, January 25th. 532919 The form should be returned to the cafe by the closing date of Friday, March 15th at 12 noon. or send a message on the ‘Get in Return this form to: Mrs P Spensley, Hornsea Floral Hall, touch’ page on our website Esplanade, HU18 1NQ Those applicants who are shortlisted will be interviewed in the week commencing March 25. www.ϐloralhall.org.uk NOTIFICATION HORNSEA FLORAL HALL ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING No ce is hereby given that the sixth Annual General mee ng for Floral Hall, Hornsea will be held on Tuesday, April 9 7.30pm in the Café A Star Is Born - A mely reminder! Monthly Main Movie – Wednesday 27th February Ma née 3.00pm (Doors open 2.30pm) Evening performance 7.30pm (Doors open 7.00pm) A fourth remake of the fi lm,(the best known of which might be the 1976 version with Barbara Streisand and Kris Kristoff erson). This latest version stars Bradley Cooper and Lady Gaga depic ng the raw and passionate tale of Jack and Ally, two ar s c souls coming together, on stage and in life. Running me: 135 minutes Cer fi cate Ra ng: R (for language throughout, some sexuality/nudity and substance abuse) Red Sparrow - Mid-month Ma née Wednesday 13th March - 1.30pm (Doors open 1.00pm) A 2018 American spy thriller, based on the 2013 novel of the same name by Jason Ma hews. Starring Jennifer Lawrence, Jeremy Irons, Charlo e Rampling and Joely Richardson. The story of a Russian intelligence offi cer who is sent to make contact with a CIA agent in the hope of discovering the iden ty of a mole. Based on historic Soviet espionage and contemporary Russian use of kompromat. Filming took place in Hungary, Slovakia and Austria. Jennifer Lawrence studied with the New York City Ballet to prepare for her performance as Dominika Egorova, a prima ballerina who suff ers a career-ending injury and fi nds herself manipulated into becoming the newest recruit for Sparrow School, a secret intelligence service that trains excep onal young people like her to use their bodies and minds as weapons. She emerges as the most dangerous ‘Sparrow’ the programme has ever produced. Running me: 140 minutes Cer fi cate Ra ng: R (for strong violence, scenes of torture, sexual content, language and some nudity) Bohemian Rhapsody - Monthly Main Movie Wednesday 27th March The foot-stomping celebra on of ‘Queen’, their music and their extraordi- nary lead singer Freddie Mercury – one of the most beloved entertainers on the planet. The fi lm traces the meteoric rise of the band through their iconic songs and revolu onary sound. Starring: Rami Malek, (2019 BAFTA Best Actor winner), Aaron McCusker, Ace Bha , Aidan Gillen, Allen Leech, Ben Hardy, Gwilym Lee, Jess Radomska, Jessie Vinning, Joseph Mazzello, Lora Moss, Lucy Boynton, Max Benne , Michelle Duncan, Mike Myers, , Tom Hollander Running me: 134 minutes Cer fi cate ra ng: PG (13) email: [email protected] • Tel: 07791 208415 18 MARCH 2019 HARMONY • CO-OPERATION • NETWORKING www.hornseacommunitynews.uk Leeds studying Media obtaining a First BA Hornsea School & Language College News Honours Degree. I wanted to move into BTEC in Medical Science at Hull College before enrolling marke ng when I le university and Heald on a three-year course at university in Leeds to study THE THEME of the month for Hornsea School and Language were recrui ng for a Marke ng Execu ve which I applied diagnos c radiography. The course involves work College (HSLC) has been aspira ons, as a series of events for and got, and I’ve been with the company since. I’m placements and Courtney is in year one with placements at have taken place to raise these among their students. promo ng appren ceships with Heald to pupils at the Castle Hill and Hull Royal Infi rmary. On being back at the The school held their annual State of the Na on day for school as a lot of people don’t realise what is available to school Courtney said: “It’s strange but nice to be back and year 11 students on Friday, January 25. Students were them locally in manufacturing and engineering. It’s nice to to be able to say I did it and to be an inspira on to current presented with their mock GCSE results as they would be be able to come back to the school and say this is what you pupils.” if they were the fi nal results in August as an opportunity to can do, the event is a really good idea.” raise aspira ons on the run up to their exams. The speaker It’s o en assumed that careers in the NHS involve An aspira onal dinner, which is a new event for the school, at this year’s event was boxer Tommy Coyle. Head Teacher took place on Friday, February 8. A drinks recep on Mr Steve Ostler said: “The day helps us to ensure the followed by a three-course meal with 24 business leaders best outcomes and it’s something we have been running and professionals was a ended by 60 pupils from year successfully for eight years with some refi nement along the nine and ten. The year groups have been targeted prior way including adding a guest speaker for the last couple of to their GCSE year to channel their energies into believing years.” in themselves and what they can achieve. The pupils Three former students were on stands at the school’s were matched with leaders whose roles or industries are career fair on Thursday, January 31 helping to inspire a similar to those they hope to go into including accountants, new genera on of pupils. Around 26 stands showcased graphic designers, engineers and doctors. Mr Ostler said: diff erent careers and courses available to pupils on leaving “This was an opportunity for our students to get fi rst hand school. BAE Systems a ended with four of their current careers advice and guidance and hopefully allow us to appren ces including former pupil of the school, Miles keep these links open to help aid their recruitment in the Drakeford. Miles le HSLC in 2015 and joined BAE systems future. The businesses sponsored the event, so it came at through their appren ceship scheme and is currently an no cost to the school. As a school we are looking at things Advanced Engineer Appren ce. Miles said: “It’s brilliant in a diff erent to show the pupils a diff erent path they can take to get LOCAL OPPORTUNITIES: Philippa Pla en promo ng way. We through university without the cost. It’s also great to opportuni es available at local based global company believe this is a see the school encouraging pupils to think about their Heald posi ve way of WANTEDW becoming a doctor or nurse, however former pupil, increasing the Courtney Sykes, was promo ng one of the many other professionalism “OLD”“ BUT careers in the NHS, Radiography. of the school STILLST YOUTHFUL Courtney le HSLC in 2016 and went on to study for a and of the young people HORNSEA SECONDARY within the school. I am SCHOOL REUNION FOR ALL PUPILS WHOM ATTENDED FROM very much 1958-1968 looking at

this event as SATURDAY 16TH MARCH 2019 the start, not HORNSEA SECONDARY SCHOOL the end of Includes tour of the school in the afternoon at 2pm. Evening something and reunion at 7pm-10.30pm. The evening includes a buffet. hope to be *£15 PER PERSON able to expand

BAE SYSTEMS: Miles Drakeford (second le ) with his this kind of All the money raised will pay for the buffet, staff and caretaker fellow appren ces from BAE Systems networking to open and lock up. The remainder of the funds will be a event to pupils donation to the school for a specified project to be advised. careers.” Another former student, Philippa Pla en, who looking at other NHS OPPORTUNITIES: Senior Radiographer Andrews *CONTACTS FOR TICKETS PAID IN ADVANCE le HSLC in 2013 was represen ng Heald, a security career paths Mar ns (le ) with former HSLC pupil Courtney Sykes LESLEY DEXTER DAVID DEAN engineering company based in Hornsea whose products and fellow trainee Holly Waudby promo ng a career in going forward.” 07969 858741 07858 293568 are used globally. Talking about her journey since leaving Radiography with the NHS HSLC Philippa said: “I spent three years at university in

email: [email protected] • Tel: 07791 208415 HARMONY • CO-OPERATION • NETWORKING www.hornseacommunitynews.uk MARCH 2019 19 Hornsea Community Primary School

HORNSEA Community Primary School have held a cheque presenta on during a recent assembly in memory of pupil PUPILS from year one and two at Hornsea Community Primary Bre Sco . School have enjoyed learning about Victorian schools. The pupils were visited by Mrs Grimm from Hornsea Museum. They Bre who was a pupil at the school passed away last April aged 11 following a brave ba le with cancer. Bre was wrote on slate boards, got dressed up and were very sensible. diagnosed with an aggressive brain tumour, known as anaplas c ependynoma, at the age of three. Throughout his Lots of children also played being at a Victorian school back in treatment both Bre and his family received lots of support from the charity Candlelighters. The school decided to their classrooms. raise money for the charity in his memory and have raised the £1723.20 from a bun sale, none uniform day and the selling of merchandise.

Bre ’s parents Craig and Karlynne a ended the presenta on and said: “We’re really grateful that the school have done this and that it’s been so well supported in memory of Bre . It has also raised understanding of the charity and what it does within the school. The Candlelighters supported Bre so much including a lovely family holiday we had to Centre Parcs which Bre loved, as well as lots of support including play therapy.” Rebecca Swithenbank a ended on behalf of Candlelighters and said a big thank you to the school for the money.

DONATION: Bre ’s parents Craig and Karlynne with Rebecca Swithenbank from Candlelighters and year fi ve pupils from Miss Garforths class with the cheque for £1723.20. SCHOOL: Pupils in year one and two learn about school in Victorian mes. Save up to 70% in our New Store at Freeport!

Tel: 01964 530448 Unit 25, Hornsea Freeport (Opposite Clarks) email: [email protected] • Tel: 07791 208415 20 MARCH 2019 HARMONY • CO-OPERATION • NETWORKING www.hornseacommunitynews.uk

Coasঞ ng Along byJustin Furapaddle benefi cial to the war eff ort to pay a visit to Hornsea for a happy coincidence brings me to that very subject as there is Coasting Along couple of days to assess for himself how ready we were on some cheering news that refers to all those places that pass CERTAIN words can bring on a severe allergic reac on rash this part of the East Coast to repel a German invasion. There for ‘Theme Parks.’ You know them, Flamingo land, Disney accompanied by a nervous twitch around the eyes that can is a photo of him inspec ng a fl imsy looking ‘barricade’ World, Alton Towers etc. Well there is a new challenger aff ect some persons. The word Brexit is an example of one that had been erected in Seaton I think. He must have on the block for the kids and their parents to enjoy. It is of them, football is another. been sa sfi ed with what he saw as he soon le to return to called ‘Sausage world.’ Evidently a massive expansion for a I am therefore reluctant to use the la er word in these London and his more mundane du es like planning to win sausage factory located in a mystery loca on in the North opening remarks but do so by way of introduc on. The the war. I have a feeling the barricade is s ll there. of England is currently being planned. No doubt a porker name, Nigel Adkins, may not be a familiar one to lots of Changing the subject to more na onal concerns I was in the eyes for the EU who will cast jealous looks at this people but if I briefl y explain he is the manager/ coach of disturbed to see a headline that read: ‘Huge rise in Drivers skinless revolu on that has all the hall marks of Bri sh Hull City FC whose team name is The Tigers. This became sent back to school’. A shiver ran down my spine as ingenuity at its very best. Mickey Mouse, move over, there relevant (to a degree,) lately when the subject of collec ve schooldays were not the happiest me in my life and any is a new fl avour on the block. names became the ma er of discussion on a radio repeat of them was something to be avoided at all costs. Wri ng of ‘good ole’ Bri sh Ingenuity I think that here programme. For example, most of us will have heard of a With trembling hands, I read further into the ar cle to see in Hornsea those who are behind the laudable ‘Beach ‘pride’ of lions but, asked the same Nigel Adkins, what is the what fate lay in store for us with this latest Government Cleaning’ can take a bow as a team of Bri sh scien sts have collec ve name for gers? Answer (see below.) ini a ve and ascertained that the ‘school’ in ques on obviously decided to follow their lead and devise something This got me to thinking about collec ve names for had the fanciful tle of: ‘The Na onal Drivers Off ender to ‘Clean up ‘outer space. When looking at the night sky it previously un-named groups that now clog up the news Retraining Scheme.’ With a sigh of relief, I discovered is worth remembering that an es mated 670,000 pieces of and could have a readily iden fi ed nickname. Perhaps that this referred to those miscreants who are unable to space junk, weighing a total of 8.000 tonnes, are orbi ng readers will have some sugges ons. For example, Brexit successfully read the words, ‘Thirty, forty and seventy’ the earth at any one me and the number is growing. could be clarifi ed with a ‘panic’ of remainers or a ‘superior‘ (among other numbers) and thereby fi nd themselves back Evidently it is considered that the use of black plas c bags of leavers? The list goes on, all with the sole inten on behind a desk to learn about the error of their ways. This hung out of the windows of the space shu les and the of helping our meagre understanding of what is going on ac on being an alterna ve to being fi ned for speeding and probes a ached to the satellites would have only limited in the corridors of power in rela on to our involvement other traffi c off ences that do not warrant a fi ne or points success in cleaning up this intergalac c mess. So, this is with the EU. I mean we already have a ‘crash’ of no deal on a licence. Evidently this is one school that welcomes where the ingenuity comes in, because a ‘space harpoon’ is proponents as it would seem the very words ‘crashing out’ signifi cantly more pupils year on year. A rise of 36% over currently on the drawing board that when fully developed are always accompanied by ‘without a deal’ as though the the past fi ve years to a current grand total of 1.45 million and deployed will be capable of ‘fi ring’ at debris 35 yards whole sentence was already in the Parliamentary phrase drivers. I do idly wonder if, with the right level of ignoring away and collec ng it. I must admit to a li le scep cism book of well-known proverbs and sayings. speed signs, a University place beckons so that all that here as it does not sound like this will have much of an Why stop there? I suggest a ‘jumble’ of EU nego ators, research that is carried out in those centres of learning can impact on the reduc on of ‘space waste.’ Perhaps if every an ‘ache’ of back stoppers and a ‘hellish’ of the clueless benefi t from this infl ux of new talent. Having not had the piece of space furniture came with a fully refundable (or possibly the other way around). ‘The mind boggles’ is pleasure of going back to these schools I cannot report on guarantee that when brought back to earth, they would be another phrase, which I think was fi rst used by Winston them from any direct involvement although I am told by redeemed for their original cost then this could be more Churchill who has gone from na onal hero to incorrigible those who have a ended that it involves in-depth prac cal eff ec ve. villain in just 24 hours. A lesson there for all of us. In lessons of the dodgems and speed contests in stock car As long as music does not come into the equa on I will be calcula ng Churchill’s legacy to the na on, it is surely racing. quite happy. worthy of note that in Britain’s darkest hours during the Something like what goes on in Theme Parks which by Incidentally a collec ve of Tigers is known as an ‘ambush.’ early years of WW2 Winston Churchill thought it would be Hands On Healing By David Parker from Hornsea Healers sometimes unexpected. Hands-on-healing may completely All conditions can be treated by Hands-on-Healing. outlook. As such the results of healing can vary a great deal. cure someone – or may not but may instead help them Today in what is oft en termed the ‘mind, body and spirit’ If the patient has faith in the technique and the healers, this to deal with the condition they have and to become more or ‘New Age’ movement it is taken for granted that hands- will of course aid the healing process. But it is not necessary; positive. It is extremely rare for someone to receive healing on-healing is a skill which can be taught and learnt. All this is not faith healing as practiced in some religions – it is and then report no improvement whatsoever aft erwards conditions can be treated by hands-on-healing – but not all based instead on universal energy. Th is being the case, it is and indeed many people report that they feel a great deal people. Some people are more receptive than others to this possible for a skeptic to receive healing and benefi t from it. better, oft en where other treatments have failed. Miraculous treatment, due to several factors such as karma and mental Hands-on-healing can help people in many ways – instantaneous cures are rare – but not unknown, and we should always be open to this possibility. The Last Happy Place By Karen Whitchurch As well as benefi ting others, the more hands-on-healing we give, the more we will develop spiritually. And the more aims to take no more than three terminally-ill animals at NOBODY should die alone, unloved or in pain. Terminally- we develop spiritually, the better healers we will become. ill humans, should they choose to do so, have access to once, in order to fulfi l their needs by ge ng to know and We at Hornsea Healers dedicate our time and energy and Hospices, but dying animals have never had that op on. thoroughly understand them. Some mes, as with Bran, unconditional love to all who come to see us. Please pop in Un l now. Meet Alexis Fleming and partner Adam, who, the process might last longer than expected: for others, and experience it for yourselves. in 2015, founded the Maggie Fleming Animal Hospice, the it’s only a ma er of weeks or months. So how does Alexis fi rst and only purpose-built UK facility off ering end-of-life cope with the inevitable loss? Not easily, because her heart care for abandoned animals. Abandoned means ‘dumped’. s ll breaks with every goodbye. How does she cope with And ‘care’ means the whole package: top-quality medical that? By concentra ng on good mes and happy memories. treatment, the best life possible, and a peaceful journey’s By remembering misery turned to joy. By hoping that she’s end. The Hospice, (situated just outside Kirkudbright in made a diff erence. Trust me, Alexis, you surely have. Just Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland) which is run alongside keep going in that wonderful Last Happy Place of yours. the Karass farmed-animal sanctuary has, since its incep on, The Maggie Fleming Hospice is a registered charity, cared for well over forty ‘pa ents’ of diff erent species, supported en rely by dona ons. Extensions and including dogs, cats, chickens, pigs and sheep, off ering improvements are currently underway, with three purpose- them love in life and dignity in death. built animal rooms and volunteers’ accommoda on in Compassion and companionship construc on. Visitors are always welcome as, of course, are Maggie, Alexis’s beloved rescued Mas ff was the dona ons. inspira on behind the Hospice. It seems unbelievable that anyone would abandon a desperately-ill pet to an unknown fate, but that’s what happened to seventeen-year-old Bran (pictured with Alexis) dumped because he’s suff ering from incurable cancer of the spleen. Now almost twenty, this lovely old dog is s ll going strong (despite being, as Alexis puts it ‘a wee bit shoogly now’) his par cular thing being trips out in the car. It’s astounding what love, care and an interes ng life can do. Another current resident is Kilo, a handsome Am-bul, only two years old, whose cancer was ignored un l it became inoperable. Fortunately, animals live in the moment. They don’t do Disabled or Time- Limited, they just get on with it. And Kilo is mee ng life head-on, as only a young dog can, for however long he has le . There’s a lot of fun going on at the MFH: please visit its website and witness the sheer joy in every photo. Le ng Go Alexis and Adam also help and support owners whose www.Themaggiefl eminganimalhospice.org.uk pets are nearing the end. Animals do best in their home The next 10-week dog-training course commences: environment, with their own rou ne and family around Tuesday, February 25 them, but, sadly, that isn’t always possible. The Hospice All details at: www.hornseadogowners.co.uk email: [email protected] • Tel: 07791 208415 HARMONY • CO-OPERATION • NETWORKING www.hornseacommunitynews.uk MARCH 2019 21 DowKen School of Tai Chi for Well Being WHAT a busy month it has been with talks and demonstra ons, including Hornsea U3A As Heather worked through my body I literally saw every colour of the rainbow, some mes and Hornsea Well Being group at the URC on a Friday morning. A warm thank you to all appearing as beau ful pale colours which came in wave pa erns and at other mes much those who a ended, par cipated and provided many ques ons. I am delighted to show darker coloured spheres which pulsated. Heather took the me to talk me though what all aspects of Mar al Arts and how they may be woven into our daily lives. My three students the diff erent colours pa erns represented and the benefi ts of the treatment. By the end I Anne, Barbara and John may well walk the stage once more demonstra ng their skills. felt totally relaxed and calm We also have a Bridlington seminar working alongside Health Trainers and other private and although it was my fi rst based health providers in the Medical Prac ce 2 Dome on Wednesday, February 20. We treatment, it will not be my will examine diff erent means towards exercises and life changing habits. The DowKen last” PMR. A second client sponsored GP class con nues to a ract those who may be less mobile or agile. Their says: “I have been seeing progression route is on to standard classes once confi dence increases and abili es build. Heather for about fi ve years PIMS advanced Peace in Movement group con nue to develop embryonic breathing now due to arthri s in my techniques. This enables access to bio energy (chi) to be directed through mind intent legs and have been having around the body. A powerful healing method that has taken many years to learn. I thank Bowen treatment, my whole them for persevering, they really do not know how profi cient they have become! body feels much be er as I The newly opened Seaton Village Hall class takes place at 2pm on a Monday with students also do exercises three mes embracing their Tai Chi and Qi Gong path, thank you for your smiling faces and con nued a day. Thanks to Heather I eff orts to master mindfulness and inner peace. Sun Style 97 Tradi onal students are really s ll have my own knees, for ge ng to grips with the complexi es of Master Sun Lu Tangs intricate form. Their strength which I am very grateful.” and balance improvements are evident. I fi lmed their progress, a technique to help assess CM. progress or weaker areas to fi rm up the teaching process. This also refl ects how well or You are welcome to a free otherwise their instructors do their job too. We now work with the form, San , Xingyi and consulta on to determine Sword. Students work steadily and pa ently to retain pa erns of movements, and their if any of my treatments are mar al applica ons. The Trident Sword form supplied by Professor Deng Fu Ming is also for you. Simply contact me proving a winner for most students. The need to hold a sword is not required, your ‘hand to arrange an appointment. arm’ may represent a sword. The fl owing stepping across the hall is wonderful, releasing Likewise with classes, to fi nd tense shoulders, ght lumber and gently building suppor ng leg muscles. We have small out more just contact me. wooden swords for prac ce as well as plas c swords purchased at a local shop! Some Warmest Wishes Laoshi students have bought their own to prac ce at home. Heather Downs M.Sc. The Bowen Clinic con nues to a ract many diff erent health condi ons. A client recently Mob: 07765 473 902 Email: received a Reiki treatment, where they lay wrapped in a warm blanket to sleep or snooze [email protected] or should they wish. This is an account of their experience: “I saw Heather at her clinic, I [email protected] had no idea what to expect. What an experience! I did not know it was a whole body treatment which started at my head with Heather stood behind me. As I relaxed in to the session I began to see colours appearing through my closed eyes. At one point I checked to make sure my eyes were closed as it felt as though I could see Heather stood behind me.

PSYCHIC LYNNE - HORNSEA’S VERY OWN AGONY AUNT Each month we invite you to send in quesƟ ons to Lynne - a Psychic Medium, who’s ability to communicate with the spirit world has enabled her to help many people. . If you have any problems which you think Lynne might be able to help with, please write to us or contact her directly: psychicsoluƟ ons@bƟ nternet. com. We will publish her responses in next month’s issue. Anonymity guaranteed DEAR Lynne I read your ar cle each month, please can you Do you always know what the other person meant to say were also rune master/mistresses. tell me about Empathy, and are there diff erent types.... even though the words don't match? This can be highlighted in the Saga of Can you tell me anything about Runes and the history Find yourself riding on another's thought pa erns? (Some Erik the Red which was wri en in the around them… call this "intellectual shape shi ing") thirteenth century Thank you...PW (Hornsea) or does your empathy exhibit itself diff erently? “She wore a cloak set with stones I'll start by answering my own ques on: along the hem. Around her neck and covering her head, Types of Empath My primary gi is intellectual shape shi ing she wore a hood lined with white cat skins. In one hand Have you ever asked am I an empath, do I have empathic My secondary gi is emo onal and physical intui on, with she carried a staff with a knob on the end, and at her belt, abili es and what type of empath am I? There is a wide some emo onal oneness. holding together her long dress, hung a charm pouch. She range of empathic gi s and many empaths exhibit more An Introduc on to Runes wore calf skin shoes and cat skin mi ens to cover her hands than one. Which type of empath are you? The following The Runes were once the sacred alphabet of the Germanic all the me.” gives a brief outline of the diff erent types of empath. people of northern Europe. They were also used as a In today’s world, the Runes are usually drawn or carved Emo onal Oneness system of divina on in a similar manner to the Tarot cards. onto slivers of wood or pebbles, or even plas c moulded Can you sense another person's emo ons? (Emo onal The very name Rune comes from the ancient Gothic Rune stones. intui ve) 'Runa', meaning a secret or a mystery. However, unlike I do hope I have given you some insight about the ‘Runes Feel what another person is feeling as if they were your own the cards the Runes spelled words of power to be carved and Empathy’, there is much more on the subjects of feelings? (Emo onal oneness) into amulets, rings, weapons and also tombstones. In fact, course. I have tried to give you a brief outline on both Physical Oneness the verb 'spell' may come from the ancient Rune masters subjects. Sense what another feels physically? (Physical intui ve) because it means 'to make magic'. The rune masters of old Love Light & Blessings. Lynne.xx Or feel another's aches and pains as your own? (Physical were feared & honoured members of society which wore I can be contacted via Telephone 07854 763248 oneness) cloth to set them apart as they were shaman, but this was Intellectual Shape Shi ing not just for men and there is evidence showing women email: [email protected] • Tel: 07791 208415 22 MARCH 2019 HARMONY • CO-OPERATION • NETWORKING www.hornseacommunitynews.uk

Muscle of the Month By Graham Janes

AFTER seeing many musculoskeletal problems we encounter Cervicis also originates at T1-5. It is responsible for bend- your back connec ng with your Internal Oblique and Trans- that could be avoided, I’ve decided to do a series of ar cles ing the head at the top of the neck and assists the Capi s in verse Oblique muscles. in the coming months featuring the muscles we most com- holding the head upright. Your large La ssimus Dorsi muscle (used to bear and move monly neglect. The Thoracis originates at the Thoracolumbar Fascia (blue the weight of your body with your arms and shoulders) con- ERECTOR SPINAE arrow). It assists in backwards and sidewards bending, nects to the middle of this fascia. As you can see, the Erector Spinae are three muscles run- keeping your spine erect and pulls your ribs down to help Th e front part of the fascia covers your Quadratus Lumbo- ning parallel on either side with your breathing. rum muscle. Th is muscle is used when you bend your trunk of your spine all the way to one side and helps to maintain a healthy upright posture. from the pelvis, through the ILIOCOSTAL MUSCLES Th is muscle is very oft en associated in muscle-related lower Lumbar, Thoracic and Cervi- These are the furthest away from your vertebra and their back pain. cal spine to your skull. main task is to assist in the extension of your back (stand- The three muscles that ing back up straight), to laterally fl ex the spine (bend to one THE THORACOLUMBAR FASCIA AND BACK PAIN make up this group are the side), maintain an erect posture and to bend your vertebral In 2017, aft er extensive research by doctors and scientists, a Spinalis, Longissimus and column to the same side that is contrac ng. Again, this study was released stating that this fascia may generate back Iliocostalis. group originates at the Thoracolumbar Fascia (blue arrow) pain in three ways: When you get small injuries and/or infl ammation they stim- Their job is to provide but also at your 6 inferior (false) ribs and ribs 3-6. ulate the many nerve endings in your fascia. Th e informa- resistance to you bending tion they pick up from the outer reaches of your body (skin, forward from the waist and There can be many underlying fac- fascia etc) are transmitted to the Central Nervous System. just as importantly, to be tors that can cause lower back pain, Aft er an injury it is very common for your tissues to become powerful extensors to return from a disk injury, psychological overloaded and/or immobile. Th is is due to a structural you to the upright posi on issues and a change in your s- change and can easily change your sense of posture or move- and, keep you there! sues. Recently a lot of research has ment. Th ese structural changes usually aff ect the pain you When you are at full fl exion (fi ngers touching the fl oor) gone into our fascia and given that experience lowering your threshold leading to increased pain the Erector Spinae are relaxed and the strain in your back many of the Erector Spinae muscles and which spreads quicker. is now placed en rely on the ligaments in your back but, start at the Thoracolumbar Fascia, As injuries stimulate your nerves, the pain signals will go when you straighten up the Erector Spinae, along with your together with its a achment to our back to the spinal root. Here they attach to another branch to send pain signals to nearby fascia resulting in increased Hamstrings and Gluteal Maximus, are primarily responsible. Gluteus Maximus, La ssimus Dorsi, Quadratus Lumborum pain. and Trapezius, it is no wonder why we encounter so many Hopefully you can now see that the soft tissues in your lower SPINALIS MUSCLES problems in our lower back. back form a very complex structure with many factors that These are the closest to your vertebra and are made up of The Thoracolumbar Fascia is a large, broad fl at sheath of can aff ect or cause lumbar pain. two separate muscles, Spinalis Cervicis and Thoracis. fascial ssue that is situated behind your spinal column The Spinalis Cervicis originates at the Ligametum Nuchae at and is found both in your lumbar (lower) and thoracic (mid) WHAT CAN I DO TO HELP MYSELF? C6 and C7 and your Axis (red arrow). areas of your back. Maintain a healthy weight The Spinalis Thoracis originates at the inner part of your Fascia is band or sheet of connec ve ssue that is primarily Practice a good posture Thoracolumbar Fascia (blue arrow) and T11 to L2 (yellow made up of collagen which is the most abundant protein Focus on your mobility - if you already do something, try to arrow). found in the body to provide strength and structure. Fascia increase it, if you don’t, then do what you can to make a new Both muscles work very closely together to both extend and is found beneath our skin and it a aches, stabilises, en- start as soon as possible (please remember that if you are in any doubt, advice should be sort from your GP or a qualifi ed laterally fl ex your vertebral column; as in when you try to closes and separates muscles and other internal organs. professional fi rst) stand tall and increase your height. Take frequent breaks if you sit for long periods of time WHAT DOES THE THORACOLUMBAR FASCIA DO? Warm up and cool down suffi ciently before and aft er activ- LONGISSIMUS DORSI MUSCLES As you can see in the last picture, the Thoracolumbar Fascia ity/exercise This group of muscles are the longest is a large diamond shape and due to its central posi on, Strengthen and maintain your core muscles in your back and are made up of three it helps to unify the movements of your upper and lower If you have a problem, then give us a call to book an appoint- separate muscles, Capi s, Cervicis body. Whilst its fi bres are very strong assis ng our bodies ment and Thoracis. in support it also has a degree of fl exibility and it is because Graham @ Bodymax Sports & Remedial Therapy Capi s originates at T1-5 (green ar- of these two quali es that it is able to transmit the force of T: 01964 533279 row). Its func ons are to hold your movement as the back muscles contract and relax. M: 07773 011595 head up and also to rotate it towards It has three layers; back, middle and front with many of the E: [email protected] the same side that the muscle is back muscles a aching to it. BodyMaxSportsTherapy contrac ng. The lumbar part of the back layer bridges the muscles of 1 Bank Street HORNSEA HU18 1AE Sigglesthorne woman’s 100 mile walk for military charity. A SIGGLESTHORNE woman is taking on the challenge March walks, the 100-mile challenge allows walkers of walking 100 miles throughout March and is raising to walk wherever and whenever they want – making Central Garage money for a military charity. it fl exible for all. Whether taking on the challenge Alison Judson, 58, has decided to step up to the plate individually or as part of a group, par cipants can join 01964 533572 to help raise funds to deliver support to blind veterans Alison to raise funds for Blind Veterans UK and help 28 Road,Hornsea,HU18 1LN across Yorkshire. Alison says: “My father is a Dunkirk the thousands of blind veterans the charity s ll hasn’t and Normandy veteran, so I have always been a big reached. Servicing & Repairs, Exhausts, Tyres, supporter of military chari es and the life changing Blind Veterans UK helps vision-impaired ex-Service Tracking, Balancing, Punctures, work that they do.” men and women of every genera on rebuild their lives Alison fi rst fundraised for Blind Veterans UK in 2016 a er sight loss. Since 1915, the charity has provided MoT Repairs, Welding & Diagnostics where she walked 100km across Yorkshire in 22½ hours. rehabilita on, training, prac cal advice and emo onal Since then, Alison suff ered a back injury and was using support to tens of thousands of blind veterans. crutches for over 6 months. She says: “I went from It currently supports more blind veterans than ever being ultra-fi t to si ng on the sofa and I was ge ng before in the charity’s history, but it knows there are restless. I heard about this March for Veterans and many more who s ll need its support to rebuild their thought it would be a great way of ge ng back into lives following their sight loss. walking and fi tness.” Alison and Blind Veterans UK, who support ex- servicemen and women who have lost their sight, are encouraging others to join her, brave the cold weather and get walking. Alison says “I tried to get people to join me for the Yorkshire walk three years ago but couldn’t get any takers! Hopefully more people will get involved in March for Veterans as it’s a more realis c challenge. It’s not a set day so you can phase it out over the month and there are a fair few weekends in March so all the miles will soon add up!” To help par cipants with a fi nal push, the charity has also organised fi ve 10-mile walks on March 30, to encourage everyone to complete the challenge and step over the fi nish line together. You can fi nd out more informa on about the challenge CHALLENGE: Alison a er comple ng the 100k and sign up at blindveterans.org.uk/marchforveterans challenge in 2016 For those who can’t make it to the venues for the 30 email: [email protected] • Tel: 07791 208415 HARMONY • CO-OPERATION • NETWORKING www.hornseacommunitynews.uk MARCH 2019 23 Email your le ers to : [email protected] LETTERS or post to: 7 Football Green, Hornsea, HU18 1RA

BUILDERS MERCHANT

SUPPLIERS TO TRADE & DIY STOCKISTS & SUPPLIERS OF:- TIMBER AND SHEET MATERIALS - BRICKS & BLOCKS ROOFING & ROOFLINE PRODUCTS PAINT & ACCESSORIES PAVING & AGGREGATES PLUMBING & DRAINAGE - PLASTICS & BOARDS INSULATION & FIXINGS - TOOL HIRE & SALES

WIDE RANGE OF PAINTS WITH COLOUR CHARTS & MATCHING SERVICE OPEN MON TO SAT - 7.30am - 5pm LOCAL DELIVERY SERVICE t: 01964 534664 f: 01964 536418 Old Bridge Road, Hornsea, East Yorks HU18 1RP Email: info@woodsohornsea.com W: woodsohornsea.com

TONY BARR: ALL ABOUT THAT BASS By Karen Whitchurch

TONY le us unexpectedly, just a er his fi y-fi rst birthday. His going was surreal, as if he’d popped out for a moment, and would at any moment amble back, wearing that easy grin. I knew Tony for twenty enjoyable years. He was great company: intelligent, dry, funny and with a quirky take on the world. I will always treasure me spent talking poli cs, art and, Hornsea Probus Club mostm of all, music: from Classical through Jazz and Blues via Gospel, Rock and Americana. He I am wri ng to you in order to focus your readers a en on to the Hornsea Probus Club. wasw that rare combina on of the prac cal and the ar s c, with an ins nc ve understanding of Probus Clubs are na onwide and are open to re red professional and business people in engines and electrics, able to mend anything, build a computer or order that they can get together socially. create glorious computer-generated art. The Hornsea Club has been in existence for many years and we meet at the Bowling Despite lifelong health problems, growing up with four get-on- Club, Atwick Road, on the fi rst Tuesday of each month. We have a chat, a nice lunch and with-it brothers meant, well, ge ng on with it. Tony grabbed life invite a speaker to give a talk on their specialist subject. Recent talks have covered a with both hands, never complained, and never said no. wide range of topics including ‘Old Hornsea’, ‘Hornsea Mere’, Chef at Chequers’, ‘Life as The Barr boys are all talented musicians. In 2017, as The Frogg a Prison Offi cer’ and ‘Family History’. Brothers, they stormed the Hull Daily Mail Talent Trail, going on to The real purpose of this le er is to point out that over the past three years our membership huge success. With their banjo-player’s sudden departure, Tony has dropped quite considerably, en rely due to failing health and an inability to recruit (the bassist) taught himself, within days, to take on the role, thus new members. In order to expand we recently decided to accept lady members, but cemen ng the band’s unique sound. He also played acous c and have only managed to a ract two. classical guitar, ukulele, double-bass (having previously been part I feel that a li le publicity may well a ract new members who perhaps are unaware of of a jazz band) and experimented with lute and mandolin. Tony the club and it’s ac vi es. was a natural teacher, he had taught music at Hull College, as well Anyone that feels that they may be interested and seeks further informa on please as tutoring many an aspiring local guitarist. contact John Myers on 01482 861102 or Malcolm Forbes (Secretary) on 01964 624238. His IT skills were legendary. Always on hand in a computer crisis, he taught me (and probably half of Hornsea) with enormous John Myers humour and pa ence, everything possible about technology, only it never felt like tui on, it felt like fun. Oh, the reassurance of that lalaid-back ‘He-llo?’ on making a pc-panic phone-call! Despite being registered blind, he would come in like the Pinball Wizard, knowing his way round written by Malcolm Wilson Bucknall Poet’sP t’ Corner.C screen and keyboard be er than any sighted person. (He’s s ll the only individual I’ve ever met Day dreams Close of day who understood Photoshop, and that’s really saying something!) Plus he created beau ful, technically perfect blogs and websites for anyone who asked. And ask they did, because Tony, Out of the shadows...dri ing Quietly a calm now se les, generous with me and exper se, excelled at both problem-solving and ar s c presenta on. into the endless skies as the passioned day begins to cool# Whatever he worked on had to be right. echoes slowly slip away refreshing breeze s r the meadows He was an absolute bugger to repay. ‘Thanks,’ he’d say, ‘but I don’t do it for that.’ And he didn’t. as the day bes lls her cries. refl ec ons image murky pools He wasn’t about money, or things, or glory, just about helping out. So we, the grateful recipients had to devise our own Off ers That He Couldn’t Refuse...eggs, home-grown or home-baked stuff , Across s ll silent waters Folding away their coloured beauty ice-cream, wine, meal-vouchers, short breaks.... free now of angry crest sedated by a dewy kiss Tony and Tanja’s wedding in 2010 (the fi rst-ever at Honeysuckle Farm) was the most enjoyable echoes are lost on whispered breeze fl owers nod in dreamy slumber and most unusual I’ve ever a ended. I’m so glad they got their Happy, even though it wasn’t as the day begins to rest. requieted now their perfumed bliss. the Ever A er it should have been. When well over a hundred people of all ages, wearing checked shirts and jeans, gather to In pastures and in meadows, Shadows slip across s ll waters celebrate a life, when a Band of Brothers lets rip with its trademark ‘Hullbilly’ sound (only along river banks and streams, seabirds dri in tranquil moos without Tony’s dis nc ve banjo) and the audience is with them all the way, you can guarantee echoes kiss their last goodbyes, peace and calm, begins to se le that life was a very special one. The send-off was, as someone aptly put it, ‘the perfect mix of as the day turns into dreams. as nature calls the interlude. Tears and Beers.’ Tony hated Fuss and sen mentality. That he slipped away so quietly was en rely typical. Well, my lad, you don’t get off that easily. You didn’t make a fuss, but you certainly made an impression. You’ll always be remembered as one of the good guys. email: [email protected] • Tel: 07791 208415 24 MARCH 2019 HARMONY • CO-OPERATION • NETWORKING www.hornseacommunitynews.uk Music & Arts A spring concert in Hornsea for York World of Brass at Hornsea Music Society based Jay Taylor THE FEBRUARY Hornsea Music Society concert has certainly got people talking! HORNSEA Music Society welcomes Jay Taylor for its Before the concert, some people were confused. The publicity pictures showed James March concert which is the last concert of the winter Stre on playing a variety of instruments, so several people thought a brass band season. would be performing. It was no surprise to see nine brass instruments on stage at the Jay is a mul -instrumentalist, composer and musical beginning of the evening. Of course, that excluded the red tea pot, emblazoned with director, who has spent most of his life making music a yellow hammer and sickle, the purpose of which became apparent in the fi nale. and has been playing since he was six years old. From A er an impressive opening cornet piece by Goedocke, we were treated to probably humble beginnings busking on the streets of York, to the best-known Hayden trumpet concerto. This was followed by a piece composed in working with top musical theatre performers, rising star 2013. This combina on of diff erent types of music set the tone for the evening. folk ar sts, and bands and orchestras across the country. Pianist Lee Dunleavy then played three fabulous dances by a 16-year-old Having started his musical career with the piano, Jay Shostakovich, wri en when he had just failed his compulsory Marxism exam, which considered learning the cello, but was told he was too shows that we can’t be good at everything! tall, so he was given a double bass to play instead. He The fi rst half closed with varia ons of Rule Britannia on six brass instruments and soon moved onto the guitar as well. piano, ending with the brexitbone, a trombone decorated in red, white and blue. Jay graduated from Leeds College of Music last July, Con nuing the mul instrumental theme, the second half began with Beethoven’s having received both the conservatoire prize and the overture to Egmont, on 15 instruments, including the hosepipe in C. Wolfson Founda on grant. He is now studying to be a James said that he had emailed all the composers on the programme, and only two Master of Music and applying for doctoral studies. responded. As Oscar Wilde is not the only person on Twi er who is widely thought Jay has played at a Hornsea concert before back in to be dead, this may be true. One of the respondents, David Lancaster, was able to November 2017 when he played the piano with singer come along to the concert. David’s vocal music was included in the fi rst concert of the Catherine Terry. season, so it was interes ng to hear more. David said that it was diffi cult to write for Come along to the Hornsea United Reformed Church James, because there are so many decisions to be made. For example, when wri ng at 7.30pm on March 23. Tickets are £10 each, and are for a string quartet, the instruments are a standard combina on. David decided to available from The Town House, Newbegin, or from write a piece for the trombone, as repertoire for that instrument can tend to lack Roberta Loades on 07816 863222. variety. Second piece on Flugelhorn, played off stage, was another novel experience for a Hornsea concert. The evening was rounded off , with some help from audience members on percussion, Hornsea Music Festival News and to hold part of the bo le marimba, with some lively Gershwin and a Grand Russian Fantasia. HORNSEA is a great town for many reasons, but it’s music must be near to the top of the And that teapot? Well, how else would you get the bo om note on the marimba? list. We have the Floral Hall, the Hornsea Music Society, and more, catering for all The fi nal concert in the series is another mul -instrumentalist, Jay Taylor who will be sorts of tastes. We have a wealth of musicians from the town prac cing, recording and at the Hornsea United Reformed Church at 7.30pm on March 23. Tickets are £10 each, performing here, as well as taking the good name of Hornsea far and wide. and are available from The Town House, Newbegin, Hornsea, or from Roberta Loades Amongst all the events to be justly proud of is the annual Hornsea Music Fes val, this on 07816 863222. year taking place between July 3 and 6, in venues throughout the town. This is a chance for musicians to visit us and perform in a friendly compe on, and to learn from the top-quality adjudicators who listen carefully and help every performer. It’s a wonderful opportunity to play and to grow as musicians. But who are these performers and what do they play? Do you need to be a Kiri Te Kanawa, Ed Sheeran or Beethoven to take part? This is a fes val open to all ages, levels of ability and experience. Par cipants are entered into classes based on which instrument they play or whether they sing, the type of music, and the level of performing they are at. We are always delighted to have a wide range of singers and instrumentalists; last year we were really well catered for with string players and pianists with many wonderful performances enjoyed. We would love to encourage more solo vocalists, choirs and woodwind to take part. We are also calling all brass players, grab your horns and come on down, we want you to be heard loud and clear (although please don’t re-enact the trumpet playing that brought down the walls of Jericho, there’s no extra points for demolishing the venues). All are welcome to the Fes val, but how do you get in? Well the fi rst step is to go to our website syllabus page, h p://hornseamusicfes val.org. uk/syllabus/ to see the classes that are on off er and decide which one suits poten al entrants the best - you can enter more than one. HOSEPIPE PLAYING: James Stre on playing the hosepipe in C at the recent Hornsea The next step is to go to h p://hornseamusicfes val.org.uk/entry-form/ where you can Music Society concert. enter online. You will fi nd entry forms for individuals, duets, groups and teachers as well as a printable entry form. Hornsea St Nicholas Church Choir The closing date is April 28, so please get your entries in by then, we don’t want anyone By Stuart Kemp missing out. Whatever your style, whether you sing or play or whatever your age, do HORNSEA St Nicholas Church Choir has been in existence for over 30 years. They meet weekly enter. on Wednesday morning between 11.30am and 12.30pm under the guidance of Choir Leader This year marks a new era for the Hornsea Music Fes val as Rosalind Willoughby has Leonie Creswell. taken over the posi on of Chair from Keith Robinson. We’re really pleased to have The mixed choir currently has less than 20 members and they’re looking for poten al new Rosalind who has done a superb job at organising the programme for a number of members male and female to perform at both church services and social events. years. We also want to thank Keith, (and Judy, Keith’s wife and predecessor), for their With Easter fast approaching it is a busy me of year with the choir singing on Maundy dedica on and sterling work over a long period. Thursday evening at the church. The choir recently entered a music fes val in Co ngham Come and join us in July, please get those entries in by April 28, we can’t wait to hear coming second overall in the church choir’s category. They will also be performing at Hornsea you! Music Fes val and are hoping for more success at the annual event. The choir is available to play at weddings, funerals and social events and would welcome anyone who wishes to join to a end at the Church at 11.30am on any Wednesday where you will be most welcome to take part. Leonie and the choir members would like to thank John Boxall for all his help and experience over the past years as church organist. Any musicians who would like to get involved with the church and choir can contact Leonie by email: [email protected]

WELCOME: New chair of Hornsea Music Fes val Rosalind Willoughby with her predecessor Keith Robinson. email: [email protected] • Tel: 07791 208415 HARMONY • CO-OPERATION • NETWORKING www.hornseacommunitynews.uk MARCH 2019 25 Music & Arts Hornsea Photographer Wins Prestigious Award HORNSEA Photographer Iain Poole has won The Socie es of Photographers landscape image of the year award. The image of Iain’s that won is of a landscape in Iceland. Iain said: “I'm rather proud to showcase my winning image, and my fi rst ever bit of glass, I need some be er way of keeping dust off it while photographing it, so I have something new to learn. I would like to thank all the Judges at The Socie es of Photographers for taking me to judge all the images, it is mammoth task, and for an image by li le old me to catch their eye, really made my night. I was shaking while I received my award, and I'm s ll buzzing. Being told you are the Landscape Photographer of the Year for 2018 in front of your peers and family was a really special moment, I can only hope my dad was watching. Thank you to my amazing wife Michelle, who's support keeps me going each and every day with the many ups and downs that come with being a crea ve. I would also like to thank everyone who con nues to support me and my work. I will strive to do even be er next year.”

WINNING IMAGE: The winning image of Iain’s AWARDED: Iain with his award Hornsea Photography Group IT WAS warm and comfortable in the Town Hall on Monday, February 11 as our members be er next me'. prepared to welcome Photography groups from Beverley, Bridlington, and There is just one more YCPG compe on, other Yorkshire Coastal Photographic Group (YCPG) members for the Norman Trophy 'The Millennium Trophy' in March, which compe on. This is one compe on that has a set subject - this me 'Water'. There was a is open to individual members. For surfeit of waterfalls and drama c refl ec ons in lakes, some wonderful cameos of raindrops this, each entry should comprise two and drama c waves crashing on our local beaches. mounted photographic prints of 'related Our judge was Neil Holmes, a commercial photographer who is local to Hornsea. He works subjects'. This event will be hosted by the on assignments across the Yorkshire and Humber region, including the Freedom Fes val, Pocklington Photography Club. Humber Street SESH and Hull Folk Fes val. He also captured the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee The Hornsea Photography Group is to celebra ons in Hull, the veterans’ weekend, Luke Campbell’s Olympic civic recep on and change its mee ng place to Hornsea other major occasions. Many of his images have been and con nue to be used to promote Golf Club. This will also mean a change the 2017 City of Culture year. His website shows a range of his por olio - h ps://www. of mee ng night for our March mee ng: neilholmesphotography.co.uk/ Thursday, March 7 at 7 pm. The topic This compe on required fi ve mounted prints from each of the clubs and a further fi ve DPIs for the fi rst mee ng at our new venue (digitally projected images. Focus (one of the groups from Bridlington) kindly brought along will be a depth of fi eld prac cal, so bring their print display stands so that it was easy to set up a display for careful viewing during your camera, tripod and some props the coff ee break and 'changeover' to the projector. (if you have any suitable items) and let Neil had clearly spent some me looking at the entries and suggested ways that some the fun begin. We will be planning our could have been improved (in his opinion). programme for the coming months and He explained how he had been able to this will be confi rmed on our Facebook 'post process' and make some changes page. to the DPIs, which gave those present Meanwhile check out our Facebook food for thought. Neil awarded marks out page www.facebook.com/groups/ of twenty for each entry and the totals Hornseaphotography/ and see what our were to ed up and there was a e for members get up to. fi rst place between Focus and Wolds with If you have any ques ons or want more a total of 175 points. They will share the informa on you can now contact HPG via trophy during the coming year. On this email: [email protected] occasion Hornsea Photography Group didn't dis nguish itself but we vowed to 'do

Relections at the Seagull Gallery Stuart’s Quiz February saw ar st Chris ne Alder at the Seagull Gallery at Hornsea Indoor Bowls Club. The exhibi on was World Mountains, Rivers and Lakes en tled ‘Refl ec ons’. Chris ne studied fi ne art and ceramics at York Art School before working in a po ery and moving on to 1. In which African country is Mount Kilimanjaro famous for architecture. A er returning to art school she began to exhibit her pain ngs in York and the East Riding. its many charity climbs? Chris ne said: “I paint mainly in textured oils which give a tac le, 2. What is the name of the highest mountain in Europe? sculptural feel to 3. What is the name of the longest river in Africa? the subjects of 4. Lake Eyre is the largest lake in which country? landscape, trees 5. Which is the only country outside of Asia to have a and water.” mountain over 22000 feet high? Chris ne 6. Europe’s largest lake – Lake Ladoga is in which country? works from her 7. Which is the longest mountain range in the world at over studio in the 4500 miles long? East Riding, 8. What is the name of the longest river in China over 3900 fi nding plen ful miles long? inspira on in 9. Through how many countries does the river Amazon, her local area South America’s longest river, fl ow? as well as in the 10. The Ma erhorn at over 14,000 feet is in which two rest of the UK. European countries?

Answers to last month’s Quiz 1-35. 2-New York. 3-Posters. 4-Lodge. 5-The Hispaniola. 6-20. 7. New South Wales. 8-£402. 9- Anna Sewell. 10- Ecuador. email: [email protected] • Tel: 07791 208415 26 MARCH 2019 HARMONY • CO-OPERATION • NETWORKING www.hornseacommunitynews.uk

© www.sharingourfoodadventures.com Pesto Paesano Pasta Primavera It’s a New Year and after the excess of Yule it’s time to cut back on spending, treat ourselves to a less indulgent diet and keep warm in the cold days ahead. This month our local food bloggers, Astrid and Erik are in search of simplicity with a recipe that relies on an essential ingredient that is growing wild all around us in our gardens and in woodland areas - wild garlic. Eric takes up the tale of the hunt:

Headline Translation: Springtime Peasant Pesto Pasta

Really this is also a call for seasonality and chewy (al dente) drain it. I like to use a wok locality above the wild call of cuisine. And it for the next bit but a deep fry pan is ok. “ Every year we like to revisit wild garlic is a message to look for a bargain where you recipes because it is fun to go out forrag- can find it. So here it goes, without Splash some olive oil in the pan and stir fry ing looking for those little velvet leaves and measuring or detailed instructions: the broccoli for a minute, add the pasta, then their starry white flowers. Or, like us, walking the pesto and finally the tomatoes. When all down the garden to where we have planted Grab a couple of handfuls of wild garlic and is nicely cooked through spoon it into bowls wild garlic for easy access. chop it up roughly. Blitz it with a splash of and serve. olive oil and a handful pine nuts. Hey Presto! Just follow the sequence of photographs You just made Pesto. You will use some and For those readers who would like to learn here and you can easily produce an freeze the rest for future use. more about wild garlic and more recipe authentic Italian rustic meal at a cost of ideas please go to our food blog and type about 50p per hearty portion. Now that’s Chop up some broccoli and tomatoes. Then wild garlic recipes into the search what we call Budget Buffet for sure. cook your favourite pasta. When it is still a bit panel. Our address is top right of this article.” BBILLILL DDODDSODDS MOTOR ENGINEERS MMOTOT TTESTINGESTING AANDND RREPAIRS(AllEPAIRS(All CClasses)lasses) Motor bikes * Trikes * Quads * Cars *Motorhomes * Vans (Class 7) ANYTIME OR AT SHORT NOTICE SSPECIALISINGPECIALISING ININ MOTSMOTS ANDAND SSERVICINGERVICING

FULL GARAGE FACILITIES Servicing - Repairs - Tyres - Electrics - Loan cars REPAIRS TO HORSE BOXES AND ALL TYPES OF TRAILERS TEL: 01964 541951 MOB: 07989 516957 email: [email protected] • Tel: 07791 208415 HARMONY • CO-OPERATION • NETWORKING www.hornseacommunitynews.uk MARCH 2019 27 CALENDAR OF EVENTS Weekly Events WWEDNESDAYEDNESDAY 2277TTHH FFEBRUARYEBRUARY MMONDAYONDAY 1188TTHH MMARCHARCH MONDAYS TIME VENUE 33pmpm & 77.30pm..30pm. FFloralloral HHallall CCinema.inema. ‘‘AA TTUESDAYUESDAY 1199TTHH MMARCHARCH Tai Chi- Tradi onal Sun 11- 12 12.15-1.15 Methodist Church SStartar iiss BBorn’orn’ WWEDNESDAYEDNESDAY 2200TTHH MMARCHARCH Chair Aerobics 11am-12noon Floral Hall TTHH TTHURSDAYHURSDAY 2288 FFEBRUARYEBRUARY DR HELEN Johnston will be joining Hornsea Baby & Toddler Group 1.30pm - 3.20pm Hornsea Nursery School TTHH Civic Society at 7.30pm at the United FFRIDAYRIDAY 1 MMARCHARCH Dance Class and Zumba 2pm -3.30pm Methodist Church WWorldorld PrayerPrayer DDayay - St Nicholas Parish Church Reformed Church. Giving a talk on ‘The at 2pm Convicts from East Yorkshire’ Beaver Scouts Boy &Girls 5.15pm-6.15pm Scout HQ, Trinity Rd SSTT 7pm Seaside Soul at Hornsea Floral Hall £3 TTHURSDAYHURSDAY 2211 MMARCHARCH Strictly Come Dance 6pm-6.45pm Town Hall NNDD SSATURDAYATURDAY 2NNDD MMARCHARCH FFRIDAYRIDAY 2222 MMARCHARCH Cub Scouts Boys and Girls 6.30pm-8pm Scout HQ, Trinity Rd SSATURDAYATURDAY 2233RRDD MMARCHARCH 10am-1pm Co-op Fairtrade event -taster Zumba 6.45pm-7.30pm Town Hall samples as well as treats for those with 7.30pm Hornsea Music Society concert - Jay Fairtrade products in their shopping basket Taylor - Tickets are £10 each Air Training Cadets 7pm-9pm Pasture Rd 88pm-11pm.pm-11pm. Ex-Servicemen’sEx-Servicemen’s ClubClub 8pm-11pm. Ex-Servicemen’s Club Hornsea Choir 7.30pm URC (Church) Danny Barton excellent male vocalist Leanne Smith fabulous female act TUESDAYS TIME VENUE RRDD TTHH SSUNDAYUNDAY 3 MMARCHARCH SSUNDAYUNDAY 2244 MMARCHARCH Pre School Ac vi es 9.30am-10.30am URC Hall 9am - 4pm An que & Collectors Fair at Floral 10am-3pm Skirlington Market Fun Day Hall relaunch event Play & Learn (Under 5’s 9am -10.30am Hornsea Community 8pm-11pm. Ex-Servicemen’s Club 8pm-11pm. Ex-Servicemen’s Club Primary Kenny church superb male entertainer Jenna stunning female vocalist Pilates 9.45 am Town hall MMONDAYONDAY 4TTHH MMARCHARCH MMONDAYONDAY 2255TTHH MMARCHARCH Games Group 10am-12noon Library TTHH TTUESDAYUESDAY 5 MMARCHARCH TTUESDAYUESDAY 2266TTHH MMARCHARCH Ladies Chris an 10am 32 Beckside Hornsea 10am - noon Parish Hall Chris an Aid pancake TTHH WWEDNESDAYEDNESDAY 2277 MMARCHARCH Fellowship event for Shrove Tuesday. 33pmpm & 77.30pm..30pm. FFloralloral HHallall CCinema.inema. S tch in Time 10am-12noon Museum. 7.30pm Delicate Flowers produc on at ‘‘BohemianBohemian Rhapsody’Rhapsody’ Hornsea Floral Hall. Tickets priced at £8 TTHH Art with a Heart 10am-12pm Catholic Church Hall TTHH TTHURSDAYHURSDAY 2288 MMARCHARCH WWEDNESDAYEDNESDAY 6 MMARCHARCH FFRIDAYRIDAY 2299TTHH MMARCHARCH Social Cra Group with 1.30pm-3.30pm HURC Hall. 110am0am fforor 110.30am0.30am - HHornseaornsea UU3A3A mmeeee nngg 77.17.17 fforor 8pm.8pm. FloralFloral HHallall CComedyomedy CClublub Glenn. aatt HornseaHornsea FloralFloral HallHall including pie and pea supper. Compere: Weight Watchers 6pm Town Hall 2pm Men In Sheds social meet at Lucien’s TTHH Agraman the Human Anagram Women’s Walking 6 – 7pm School 3G TTHURSDAYHURSDAY 7 MMARCHARCH TTHH SSATURDAYATURDAY 3300 MMARCHARCH Football 10am - 12pm United Reformed Church Hall Hornsea Museum Reopens coff ee morning, featuring Fairtrade chocolate. Faith & Fellowship 7pm URC Hall 7pm - Neil Diamond Act at Hornsea 7 pm - Hornsea Photography Group mee ng Hatha Yoga 7pm Town Hall. at Hornsea Golf Club Indoor Bowls Club Army Cadets 7pm-9pm Pasture Rd Cadet Hut FFRIDAYRIDAY 8TTHH MMARCHARCH 8pm-11pm. Ex-Servicemen’s Club. TTHH Sam Oliver amazing male vocalist Bingo 7.30pm Ex Servicemen’s Club SSATURDAYATURDAY 9 MMARCHARCH SSTT 110am0am - 1122 nnoonoon HornseaHornsea LeagueLeague ofof SSUNDAYUNDAY 3311 MMARCHARCH WEDNESDAYS TIME VENUE FFriendsriends cocoff eeee mmorningorning atat thethe URCURC 10am - 2pm Table Top Sale at Hatha Yoga 10am Town Hall. 77pmpm CharityCharity RaceRace NightNight forfor TheThe HornseaHornsea The Floral Hall 8pm-11pm. Ex-Servicemen’s Club Knit and Na er Group 10am-2pm Floral Hall FFoundaounda onon atat HornseaHornsea IndoorIndoor BowlsBowls ClubClub Coff ee Lounge 10.30am-12am Pentecostal Church 88pm-11pm.pm-11pm. Ex-Servicemen’sEx-Servicemen’s ClubClub Kim B fabulous female act Broughan Collins superb male entertainer Sight Support Lunch 11.45am Bowls Club SSUNDAYUNDAY 1100TTHH MMARCHARCH Expressions Cra Group 1pm-4pm. Pentecostal Church 110am0am - 44pmpm CCrara FairFair atat TheThe FloralFloral HallHall Baby and Toddler Group 1.30pm-3pm Sure Start @ Children’s 8pm-11pm Ex-Servicemen’s Club Centre Louie Stephens outstanding male vocalist La n American Line Dancing- 2pm-3.15pm Town Hall. TTHH MMONDAYONDAY 1111 MMARCHARCH beginners. TTUESDAYUESDAY 1122TTHH MMARCHARCH Hornsea Karate club 4.15pm-6.15pm Scout HQ WWEDNESDAYEDNESDAY 1133TTHH MMARCHARCH 11pmpm FloralFloral HHallall CCinema.inema. ‘Red‘Red Sparrow’Sparrow’ Junior Judo 6pm Leisure Centre TTHURSDAYHURSDAY 1144TTHH MMARCHARCH Youth Club 6.30-8.30pm. Methodist Church FFRIDAYRIDAY 1155TTHH MMARCHARCH Writers Club 7pm-10pm Bowls Club. SSATURDAYATURDAY 1166TTHH MMARCHARCH Duplicate Bridge Club 7pm-10pm Bowls Club. 110am0am - 33pmpm HHornseaornsea CCeramicseramics FFairair andand Chris an Viewpoint 7pm Pentecostal Church PPoo eryery TrailTrail CelebraCelebra onon - TownTown HallHall 110am0am - 1122 nnoonoon HornseaHornsea WIWI cocoff eeee Regular Events at Hornsea Indoor Air Training Cadets 7pm-9pm Pasture Road Cadet hut mmorningorning atat thethe URCURC Bowls club Amateur Radio Club. 7.30pm Outdoor Bowls Club 77pmpm - 10.30pm10.30pm HHornseaornsea SSecondaryecondary SchoolSchool Tuesdays 2.30 pm Bowls Drive THURSDAYS TIME VENUE RReunioneunion Saturdays 9.30 am Bowls & Brunch Tai-Chi Class- Mindfulness 10am Methodist Church. 88pm-11pm.pm-11pm. Ex-Servicemen’sEx-Servicemen’s ClubClub (£7.50 for non-members) Coff ee Morning 10am-12 noon HURC Hall Hi 5 amazing male band Monday 9 am Bowls coaching TTHH Wri ng Group 10am-12pm Library SSUNDAYUNDAY 1177 MMARCHARCH Tuesday 6 pm Bowls coaching. Places 8pm-11pm. Ex-Servicemen’s Club must be booked by calling 01964 Story Time* 11am-11.30 Library John mckenzie top class male entertainer 537776. First four lessons free Tai-Chi Class NEW 11.15-12.15 Methodist Church U3A Canasta Club 1.45pm.4pm Luciens A er 30 years of helping people and businesses Ladies Social Hour 2.30pm Methodist Church with accountancy and taxa on ma ers, can we help Clubbercise 7pm-8pm Floral Hall you? Hatha Yoga 7pm Town Hall  A dedicated team is available to assist in bookkeeping, Army Cadets 7pm-9pm Pasture Rd Cadet hut payroll, accountancy and taxation matters.  Does your business need help in making decisions on plans Scouts * 6.30pm-8pm Scout HQ Trinity Rd for the future? Explorer Scouts * 7.- 9 pm Scout HQ Trinity Rd  Do you have rental property and may be affected by the Ballroom and Sequence 7.30- 9.30pm Bowls Club. change in the tax relief for interest deducted? dancing We are here to help and can assist you with these ma ers. FRIDAYS TIME VENUE Please do not hesitate to contact Mike Holdstock or Paul Train. Babies Playing (birth - 9.30am - 11am Sure Start at Hornsea crawling) Children’s Centre Expressions Cra Group 10am-12.30pm Pentecostal Church U3A Bridge Club All levels 10.30am-12.30pm Bowls Club Hornsea Healers 2pm-4pm Town Hall Pilots Youth Group years 6pm-7pm URC Hall 2 to 6 *

email: [email protected] • Tel: 07791 208415 28 MARCH 2019 HARMONY • CO-OPERATION • NETWORKING www.hornseacommunitynews.uk Hornsea Harriers HORNSEA Harriers had a fantas c last weekend in February with some amazing runs in glorious weather. Saturday, February 23 started with Park Run at East Park with a great turnout. A trio of personal bests from the gents. Well done. Sunday saw four members travel to Pocklington to take part in the annual Snake Lane 10 Mile race hosted by Pocklington Runners. A great event on a lovely day. Another trio of PB’s from the ladies this me with Alexia Morgan knocking almost 29 minutes off her me from last year. Fabulous achievements. Just a reminder to all members and anyone interested in joining the Harriers the A.G.M. Is being held at Hornsea Golf Club on Thursday 28th February at 7:30pm.

Hornsea and District Walking Club by Stuart Kemp

2019 has started with a fl ourish with recent walks being enjoyed by good numbers joining the Sunday walks. North , Wa on, Driffi eld and Welton have been the star ng points for recent walks. About twenty walkers gathered for the walk from North Newbald on Sunday, January 20 - a cloudy day with the temperature only a few degrees above freezing. However, with

Results Date 14/04/16 BoardDivision Inn (B) 4 5 Pl Ne Rose & Crown 2 7 Bl George & Dragon180’s Angi 12e BrandsOther (A) ResultsLeven 3 - ‘B’ 6Club Di Le v CrossHighestMarine Keys fi(A) nish HotelCross 4Terry Keys 5 Du 12 Adl Hare(100) Hare& Hounds and HoundsHighest 5 4 12Fi Cnr Least darts per game Le Duke Roseof York & CrownAshbridge 4 5 12 NNe HornseaCaswell & District 21 (Hornsea) Wi 9 PairsBluebell k.o. Winner‘A’ Stewa 12 r ParrishOther & MickResults Ford - ‘ A R/Upplayers Nigel ready Morley for &the Jo Highestdraw at fi nish7pm (3prompt darts) Hornsea & District Ladies Darts Final only light winds it felt nowhere near as cold as earlier in the week. From North Newbald League table our route followed the Way up Swin Dale to High Hunsley. From there we descended into the wooded Hunsley Dale for a lunch stop in the shelter of Hunsley Planta on. A er lunch we rejoined the Wolds Way heading up Hunsley Dale ending with a steep climb out of the woods onto open farmland. Once safely across the busy road we picked up the country lane for the long descent into . Unfortunately, the misty condi ons obscured the views to the west across the . We walked through the 'twin' Newbald villages past the impressive Parish Church back to our cars at the village hall. On the way home we called in at Liza's Coff ee Shop at a very busy Ferguson Fawsi Arms in Walkington, where they opened up the lounge bar to accommodate us! On January 27 there were fi een of us for this 9 mile walk from Wa on via Burnbu s and Kilnwick. It was a very windy, cold day with rain forecast for later. It was quite a ba le against the gale-force north-westerly wind across the exposed site of Cranswick WW2 airfi eld, but we fortunately found a sheltered corner for a coff ee stop just off Burnbu s Lane. By the me we reached the hamlet of Bracken, the sun had been replaced by cloud but we found another sheltered spot near the lake at Cawkeld for our lunch break. We then con nued with a loop around Kilnwick and then alongside the beck, back to Wa on. We had completed the walk at a brisk pace and were soon se led in Cranswick Farm Shop tearoom before any rain came! The walk from Driffi eld on February 3 was on a very frosty morning. Ini ally our route kept alongside the Driffi eld canal as far as Wansford where a tea-break was taken by the lock gates. From here we ventured towards Skerne by way of fi eld paths, passing through Copper Hall Farm. Approaching the small village of Skerne and looking for a suitable lunch stop, we decided to stop in the grounds of St Leonard's Church, a Norman Church which many of us had not seen before. A er lunch we con nued along a minor road, icy in places, before passing Bell Mills as we arrived back in Driffi eld. A fi ne walk on a cold, but dry day and enjoyed by the over 20 members present. Tea a erwards was again at Cranswick Farm Shop - a good place to end the day. A week later we were at Welton where we had been just before Christmas but this me we were to heading in a diff erent direc on. A er overcoming parking diffi cul es due to a popular running event taking place, we set off towards Elloughton. We passed Elloughton Church and con nued along tracks and lanes near Brough Golf Club into Brough. We made our way over a railway bridge and turned towards the bank of the River Humber, to pause briefl y at Brough Haven for a drinks stop. There now followed a lengthy stretch along the river bank passing the former Brough Airfi eld and Welton Water. Near here we found an ideal sheltered spot amongst rocks and boulders for lunch. On a fi ne day the next sec on was tricky in places as we made our way to North Ferriby but eventually we picked up a sec on of the Beverley Twenty and then the Wolds Way. Once safely across the A63 at the North Ferriby fl y-over we con nued over Melton Hill passing Melton Bo om Quarry as we made our way back to back to Welton. Again over 20 members had a thoroughly good walk with thanks to Sue Copeland for leading. A erwards the Green Dragon was an ideal spot to fi nish the day in style - busy but enjoyable. Sunday walks coming up 3rd March Bishop Wilton 10.30 am 6 miles OS294 GR SE798553 10th March Worlaby (Lincolnshire) 10.00 am 10 miles OS282 GR TA012136 17th March Huggate 10.00 am 9 miles OS294 GR SE881554 24th March Gillamoor 10.00 am 9 miles OS OL26 GR SE68290 Remember clocks go forward one hour on Saturday, March 30 email: [email protected] • Tel: 07791 208415 HARMONY • CO-OPERATION • NETWORKING www.hornseacommunitynews.uk MARCH 2019 29 Hornsea Indoor Bowls Club THE CLUB would like to off er sympathy to the family of Norman Airey who passed away on February 14. Norman was a popular bowler for many years par cularly playing with former members Reg Williams and Colin Thompson. The 2018-19 playing season has just six weeks to run with the fi nal matches due to be played on week ending April 5. Following a short break, the club are hoping to have a slightly larger summer league this year with the introduc on of new leagues including a singles league which has already a racted a en on. Full details are available on the club no ceboard. The Yorkshire League season is coming to a close with the fi nal fi xtures on Saturday, March 2 with the fi rst team playing Leeds and the 2nd team playing Harrogate. The fi nal league tables will appear in the next edi on. Congratula ons to Lydia Cutmore represen ng England under 25’s in the Bri sh Isles Women’s Indoor Bowling Championship held at Belfast Indoor Bowling over the weekend of February 9-10. Lydia was thrilled to be selected having never been to Belfast before and played her part as England won the tournament playing against Northern Ireland, Wales and Scotland. We would like to congratulate Lydia on this latest success whilst Hornsea con nues to have representa ves in the Senior England Team with Holly, Ka e and Dani being selected to play in Essex in March – good luck to them all. The internal compe ons are all progressing well with many now at the semi-fi nal and fi nal stage. The fi nals are scheduled for the weekend of April 6-7. The club are having a Mother’s Day Sunday special on March 31 with a carvery lunch and also a Mother’s Day tea for two with full details available on the adver sement alongside. On the entertainment front there is a welcome return for JT as Neil Diamond on Saturday, March 30. His last appearance in August 2017 was a spectacular success. Booking is advisable for the Mother’s Day and the Neil Diamond event to avoid disappointment. Tickets for Neil Diamond are priced at £7 for members and £8 for non-members. Please contact the club on 01964 537776 for ckets and details. Finally, good luck to all the club’s bowlers s ll playing in the Na onals represen ng Hornsea with several players reaching the semi -fi nal stages, an update on progress will be in the next edi on.

If you’ve ever fancied trying your hand at bowls now is the ideal opportunity. First Four Sessions free including Coaching if required Indoor bowls is an ideal all weather sport for all ages

6 Round 25 ewWL Inn (Hornsea) Pts ack Swan Chris Elliott please. e Frankish,12 0 127 ev venCarolision Club Wilkie,Memorial K/O Open exding(A)11 1 125will be held at to all nrossish8499 KeysAlison (B)Leven Club leading Neewe Inn on Monday, players ew6699 Inn (Leven)th 9nter8 Pool25 April with as per rt 6698 list below A’ Division ohn Ellis from Kev Recent Competition Resultsboth DAY DATE COMPETITION NAME NAME SCORE Sunday 14th Feb Individual Stableford inc Andrew Giles 35 pts Mark Hurn Qualifi er Tuesday 16th Feb Ladies 5 Club Comp Liz Wrigglesworth 17 pts Saturday 20th Feb February Stableford Lee Nicholson 37 pts Sunday 21st Feb Individual Stableford inc Ben Carter 39 pts Mark Hurn Qualifi er Tuesday 23rd Feb Ladies Yorkshire Cane/Cross 64 Foursomes Qual Thursday 25th Feb Pro’s Stableford John Thackray Snr 36 pts Saturday 27th Feb Pro’s Stableford Craig Gawthorpe 45 pts Sunday 28th Feb Individual Stableford inc Darren Jeff erson 44 pts Mark Hurn Qualifi er Saturday & 27th Feb & Ladies Scorpion Trophy Wendy Lockwood 33 pts Tuesday 1st Mar Saturday 12th Mar Pro’s Stableford Will Marshall 46 pts Sunday 13th Mar Pro’s Stableford Will Marshall 41 pts

email: [email protected] • Tel: 07791 208415 30 MARCH 2019 HARMONY • CO-OPERATION • NETWORKING www.hornseacommunitynews.uk Recent Results DAY COMPETITION NAME NAME SCORE 02/02/2019 Pro's Stableford Douglas Griebenouw 36 pts 03/02/2019 Individual Stableford (inc Mark Kevin Taylor 36 pts Hurn Qual) 07/02/2019 Midweek Stableford Keith Marshall 34 pts 09/02/2019 February Stableford Division 1 Jon Mitchell 33 pts 09/02/2019 February Stableford Division 2 Jonathan Raw 36 pts 09/02/2019 February Stableford Division 3 Peter Cane 31 pts 10/02/2019 Individual Stableford (inc Mark Michael Cadmore 39 pts Hurn Qual) 10/02/2019 Junior February Stableford Max Osbourne 33 pts 14/02/2019 Midweek Stableford Ian Illingworth 38 pts Hornsea Golf Club Round up 16/02/2019 Club Stableford Ma hew Arnold 41 pts by Club Professional Stre on Wright 17/02/2019 Individual Stableford (inc Mark Tom Walker 44 pts Well, what a diff erence a year makes. The weather for the me of year has been incredible Hurn Qual) recently. People playing golf in tee shirts in the middle of February is something I don’t ever 19/02/2019 Ladies Daily Mail Foursomes W Lockwood / N Salzl 76.5 pts remember seeing. Fingers crossed we don’t have a bad end to the winter now, the long-term forecast isn’t looking too bad. Hornsea Bridge Club Update HORNSEA Duplicate Bridge Club held its 19th Annual General Mee ng at the Indoor With the weather being so kind, it has meant quite a bit of cu ng has been able to be done Bowling Club in February. this week which is quite unusual for February. The greens have been hand cut a couple of mes, The Chairman, Ian Gorton, reported another successful and enjoyable year with fairways have received a trim and the tee’s have had a quick cut. Bunkers at last dried out enough varying a endance and much to be proud of. to give them a good rake over to. The 16th path is now edged, and we are awai ng some red The members par cipated in the na onal Children in Need simultaneous pairs shale to fi nish it off . Work to dy around the range base has also been done and a sprinkler head compe on and maintained their posi on in the top half, highest scorers for the club added to the start of the prac ce ground to try and help keep this area looking be er. Hopefully being Ken Oates and John Cresswell. He paid tribute to the late Amy Davies, who the range building should be going up some me middle to late March. learned to play Bridge at the age of 89. Ian also thanked all those who contributed in so many diff erent ways to the On 20th February Hornsea hosted the East Riding Alliance. Scoring for most was diffi cult as the enjoyment of the game and the smooth running of the club. wind made the front nine really tough as it was straight into the wind. It was a pair from Heworth The charity pairs compe on held each month over the year was again won by though that managed to tame the condi ons and returned the best score of the day. Comments John Lamb and Bill McArdle with the proceeds given to St Catherine’s Hospice, about the course all day where fantas c so well done to Gareth and his team. A special men on Scarborough. must go to Sue Howell for doing a fantas c job star ng and ge ng everyone off well on me. Other trophy winners were: Thanks Sue. Millennium Trophy: Adrian Wood, Aggregate scoring: Doreen McCaughey Teams: Jane Branch Evans and Frank Roberts. Chris Fisher from Aldbrough wins the Paul Roggeman EOBC Individual in teams: David Gladwin. The Christmas individual prize: Jeremy Palmer. Following the conclusion of the 2019 Paul Roggeman European Open Beach Championships and The club meets every Wednesday at 7pm. New members and guests are always a er an ongoing inves ga on, a decision has been made to disqualify a compe tor which has welcome – come with a partner or contact the secretary C Walker on 01964 533430, changed this year’s results. The updated results can be found on their website. who may be able to arrange one. A spokesperson for East Riding Council said: “As the organisers, East Riding of Yorkshire Council Weekly results can be found on www.bridgewebs.co.uk/hornsea takes any breach of compe tor rules very seriously. Our aim is to deliver a fair, honest and open event Hornsea & District Ladies Darts League that can be enjoyed by all compe tors and the Council will not tolerate anyone bringing the Pos Team P W L Tot reputa on of the event into disrepute. 1 Victoria 17 15 2 108 We would like to take this opportunity to 2 Hare & Hounds 16 11 5 85 congratulate Chris Fisher from Aldbrough, the winner of the Paul Roggeman European Open 3 Board Inn 17 9 8 82 4 Leven Club 16 11 5 79 Firkin Football Match 5 Horse 17 9 8 79 6 New Inn (Leven) 16 9 7 77 The fi rst Wednesday in February saw Hornsea Town Walking Football Club (HTWFC) host its sec- 7 Brands (B) 17 7 10 71 ond in a series of challenge matches against the 8 Cross Keys (B) 17 8 9 71 fathers of Hornsea Spor ng’s Under 7’s team on 9 New Inn (Hornsea) 14 6 8 68 the Eastgate School’s 3G pitch under the fl ood- lights. With a fi rkin (72 pints) of beer at stake both 10 Brands (A) 17 7 10 64 teams fi elded strong squads for the cool but fi ne 11 Luciens 17 4 13 54 evening kick-off . 12 Cross Keys (A) 17 3 14 53 Prior to the match HTWFC was pleased to welcome Nathan Doyle, the former Hull City defender, who posed for a photograph with the host’s squad. The club was also able to display the trophy, won undefeated, at a tournament in Hull on the previous Sunday. Chris Hannah, the challenger’s keeper, was soon pressed into ac on with a series of shots raining in on him and despite some heroic TANTON CUP COMPETITION saves he was unable to stop the hosts building a commanding lead by the half- me break. The Annual General Mee ng will be held on For the second half HTWFC subs tuted the Monday, March 11 at the New Inn, Leven. 7:30 whole of their ou ield players and the match PM Start. developed into a more even contest. HTWFC’s chairman refereed the match and awarded the challengers three penal es for The Tanton Cup is the oldest annual persistent running by his own players. the compe on in the history of the East Riding home keeper, Glyn Wright, was in fi ne form County Football Associa on. First played and frustrated some accurate shots by the in 1923 it is now in its 97th year – quite an challengers who only managed to convert one of the penal es. The fi nal result was a re- achievement. sounding win for the Hornsea club 12-1. Last year the compe on raised £500.00 for Two more Firkin Challenges have so far been the Yorkshire Air Ambulance and the Annual accepted. On Wednesday, 6th March the General Mee ng on Monday March 11th 2019. Marine Hotel will be the visitors and then on 3rd April, Hornsea Spor ng’s Under 11 team parents will try to go one be er than their The present holders are Brandesburton and the Under 7 team colleagues. draw for the 2019 tournament will be made on the evening of the AGM. If you fancy pu ng up a team of 10 players (6 plus 4 subs tutes), any age or gender, please contact Mike Evans tel: Hornsea 535017 or email: mikejohn.evans@b nternet.com email: [email protected] • Tel: 07791 208415 HARMONY • CO-OPERATION • NETWORKING www.hornseacommunitynews.uk MARCH 2019 31 Hornsea RUFC conƟ nued from back page 26th January 2019 Hornsea 30 Beverley 2ndXV 10 Hornsea made it 5 wins in the last 6 games as they comfortably defeated Beverley, their fi rst win over the Beavers in fi ve years, scoring fi ve tries in the process. Hornsea started the game in lively fashion with Sam Miller and Phil Walker both having some powerful carries in the opening fi ve minutes. It was no surprise when Hornsea took the lead through a try from wing Tom Copeland following some slick handling by Joe Andrew, Mark Thomas and Liam Tudor Bateman. The ball reached Copeland who s ll had to beat his man which he duly did to score in the corner to give Hornsea the lead. Hornsea increased their lead on the 20 minute mark with a try from outside centre Brandon Legge . A fantas c ball steal by fl anker Dan Chalcra saw Hornsea gain possession in the Beverley half, then an electric break by full back Jamie Maltas and a clever pass to Legge put the centre away who ghosted to the line to give Hornsea a 10:0 advantage. A rare fl urry into the Hornsea half saw Beverley open their account on the 30 minute mark as their heavy pack drove over from close range. Minutes before the interval Hornsea were awarded a penalty, which Jamie Maltas expertly converted to give Hornsea a 13:5 lead at half me. Hornsea were star ng to dominate proceedings and it was no surprise when fl anker Sam Tonks scored out wide to extend the Hollismen’s lead a er 47 minutes following some powerful forward play. Hornsea secured their four try bonus point with a try from centre Liam Tudor Bateman on the hour mark. A Hornsea scrum on their twenty two saw captain Gareth Laycock drive on off the back to make good yards before SSTEVETEVE THOMPSONTHOMPSON he put Legge away. The Hornsea centre ran 40 yards before being halted by a ring Beverley defence. When the ball was recycled it was spun wide and centre Liam Tudor Bateman stepped nicely before crashing through two MOTOR REFINISHER would be tacklers to score to give Hornsea a 23:5 lead. With the clock running down Beverley scored their 2nd try of the game again through their forwards as their • ALL BODY REPAIRS heavy pack drove over from close to the Hornsea line, to narrow the gap to 23:10 in Hornsea’s favour. • ACCIDENT DAMAGE Hornsea had the last word as they scored the fi nal points of the game through a try by second row Andy Miller • INSURANCE WORK which caped a notable man of the match performance. Miller picked up from the back of a ruck and showed real pace and power to charge 25 yards to score under the posts which Maltas duly converted to give a full me score ALL CARS & LIGHT COMMERCIAL VEHICLES of Hornsea 30 Beverley 10. This was another well deserved victory for the Hollismen against a Yorkshire One club. The Hornsea side have shown real improvement this season, and it is credit to the Hornsea coach Steve Arno and captain Gareth 0019641964 533533 433433 Laycock who are now star ng to reap the rewards and deservedly so. COLLECTION & DELIVERY SERVICE- Tries – Copeland, Legge , Tonks, Tudor Bateman, Miller Cons - Maltas 1 COURTESY CARS AVAILABLE Pens - Maltas 1 OLD BRIDGE ROAD INDUSTRIAL ESTATE 16th February 2019 HORNSEA Hornsea 10 Scarborough 2nds 27 The Hollis Recrea on Ground has become somewhat of a fortress this season for Hornsea, prior to today they had lost just once at home all season. However, their fellow coastal opponents were too strong, and a clinical second half display saw them take the honours. The fi rst half was a rela ve even aff air, Scarborough started strongly and scored two try’s out wide in the opening twenty minutes giving them a 10:0 lead. On the twenty fi ve minute mark Hornsea fl anker James Baker retaliated a er a fl are up, which saw the referee bring out his red card, reducing the Hollismen to 14 men. Hornsea then hit back with two try’s of their own before half me also both scored out wide, scored by leading try scorer Andy Finch and full back Jamie Maltas. The extra man Scarborough had seemed to really tell in the second half as they had the majority of the possession and territory. This saw them score three unanswered tries, one of which was converted to give a fi nal score of Hornsea 10 Scarborough 27. Sides have games when they just don’t seem to have that spark necessary to win, today was one of those days for the Hollismen as they seemed to lack the spark that would be needed to beat probably the best side to visit the Rec this season. That said, Hornsea weren’t far away from their opponents, and with 15 men for the full 80 minutes, would probably have seen the scoreline somewhat closer. Tries – Finch, Maltas

Hornsea RUFC Ladies Holliswomen arrange ‘Bring a Buddy’ training session. Hornsea RUFC Ladies are always on the lookout for new members to boost their squad. They are holding a ‘Bring a Buddy’ training session at 7pm on Monday Humber Premier League - after Feb 23 11th March at the Hollis Recrea on Ground. PWDLF APTS The session is ideal for women (17 years and older) to come and try rugby for the fi rst me. It’s a fun way to 1 Pocklington Town 22 18 1 3 64 21 55 get fi t, be part of a team and enjoy the social-side of 2 Chalk Lane 19 16 2 1 59 21 50 the game. 3 Beverley Town 23 14 3 6 64 32 45 This year the Holliswomen have been taking part in a Development League for the fi rst me. Everyone 4 Hornsea Town 23 11 3 9 62 64 36 is new to the game and there are debutants most 5 Recki s211029504332 weeks. Now is a great me to get involved whilst the team is s ll in it’s infancy. 6 Sculcoates Amateurs 22 7 10 5 48 42 31 If you fancy going, wear training gear and bring a bo le of water. If you have a pair of boots bring them but if not trainers will do. 7 Hull United 21 8 5 8 43 45 29 Any ques ons, contact Jane Mar n on [email protected] or 07813534481. 8 Westella & Willerby 23 7 7 9 39 39 28 9 Hessle Rangers 23 8 2 13 32 51 26 Rugby Fixtures 10 LIV Supplies 19 7 4 8 50 50 25 02/03/2019 - 2nd XV v Hornsea RUFC 11 United 20 7 2 11 36 41 23 09/03/2019 - Hornsea RUFC v BP Chemicals Football Fixtures 12 North Ferriby Ath- 19 7 1 11 34 54 22 16/03/2019 - Hornsea RUFC v Driffi eld 3rd XV (Cents) 09/03/19 14:00 - Hornsea Town v East Riding Rangers le c 23/03/2019 - Hornsea RUFC v Scunthorpe 3rd XV 16/03/19 14:00 - LIV Supplies v Hornsea Town 13 Hedon Rangers 21 4 6 11 32 63 18 (Stallions) 23/03/19 14:00 - Hedon Rangers v Hornsea Town 30/03/2019 - Malton and North 2nd XV v Hornsea RUFC 14 Walkington 21 4 4 13 36 55 16 13/04/2019 - Hornsea RUFC v Marist 15 East Riding Rangers 21 4 2 15 33 61 14 email: [email protected] • Tel: 07791 208415 32 MARCH 2019 HARMONY • CO-OPERATION • NETWORKING www.hornseacommunitynews.uk

HORNSEA WITH OUR EXPERIENCED VALUERS Sports Mature Meresiders Flying Flag for Holderness Hornsea Town Walking Football Club fl ew the fl ag for Holderness in this year’s opening round of the F.A. Peoples’ Cup staged at Goals in Doncaster on Saturday, February 24. The club’s over 60’s entered as the Mature Meresiders (pictured in white and black) and fi nished second in their league but lost 1-0 in the play-off s to one of the eventual fi nalists, Corinthians from Grimsby. Hornsea’s over 50’s WITH A SALES TEAM WITH A COMBINED (pictured in black and yellow) also fi nished second in their respec ve league EXPERIENCE OF OVER 140 YEARS and survived two penalty shoot-out victories in the play-off s to reach the fi nal against the Corinthians. However, an injury to one of the Hornsea players in the fi nal match meant that honours where shared and a draw was declared. Hornsea Town WFC and Grimsby Corinthians now go forward to the next round of the F.A. Peoples’ Cup in March at Leeds. The culmina ng fi nal will be played at the FAs St. George’s Park HQ with the winners being presented with their medals at the Wembley Stadium on Cup Final day.

WITH THE BEST OFFICE & WINDOW DISPLAY IN THE AREA

ARRANGE A FREE VALUATION

FOR SALE OR TO LET

email: [email protected] • Tel: 07791 208415