Venturesabroad

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Venturesabroad Winter Scene by Joy Tobin, Bookham Camera Club WINTER 2002 LOCAL NEWS FROM BOOKHAM COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION ISSUE 265 www.bookham.net REGISTERED CHARITY NUMBER 207429 VENTURES ABROAD On the 27th July 2002, 22 members of the 3rd Bookham Polesden Venture Scout Unit travelled to Interlaken in Switzerland for the unit’s first European summer camp. We set up camp just outside Interlaken and on the shore of the Thunersee, one of the large lakes which gives Interlaken its name. The following day we travelled on the Jungfrau railway up to the Jungfraujoch; the highest station in Europe at 3454m. At the top, we saw the amazing ice palace; a cave carved out of a glacier and containing many fine ice sculptures. There was also the chance to go outside onto the snow, and witness the magnificent view of the summits of the great Jungfrau, Monch and Eiger mountains. Over the next two days, it was the ventures themselves who climbed a mountain. By starting in Kandersteg, home of the International Scout Centre, and arranging to spend the night in two mountain huts, we were able to take all of the first day going up and climbed 1700m to a height of 2837m (9308ft). Towards the end of the climb the walkers had to contend with not only the exhaustion of walking all day with 351b packs in very hot sunshine, but also the reduced amount of oxygen in the air at the high altitude. This meant that every few steps you needed to stop and take breath, so just walking a short distance took ages. Another day was spent on water; firstly pedaloes on the lake and then white water rafting down a mountain river, which was an amazing experience and one of the highlights of the camp.. We were there on Swiss National Day, which meant parades and fireworks in Interlaken in the evening. The last day was spent “moon walking”: high altitude trekking, caving and climbing amongst some amazing terrain. Very soft rock and years of weathering had left the landscape barren and cratered, making it look rather like the surface of the moon. An experienced guide showed us many features and it proved to be a very worthwhile experience. On the way home, we managed to spend some time looking around Zurich before flying back to Gatwick after a week which everyone agreed was a great adventure and thoroughly enjoyed. Christopher Jones Continued on page 6 Bookhams BOOKHAM COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION Bookham Community Association was established in 1947 to advance education and provide facilities for the leisure time of the communities of Great and Little Bookham and the immediate neighbourhood. This is achieved by Bulletin encouraging organisations with various interests, managing the Old Barn Hall, publishing Bookhams Bulletin four 7IST YEAR ISSUE 265 times a year and organising the annual Village Day and Village Week. See page 22 for full details. W hat's EDITORIAL H appening A well-attended meeting arranged by the Leatherhead Area Police and Community Partnership was both encouraging and depressing. NOVEMBER Encouraging because the police and authorities are taking a positive action, with some success, against hooligans in our area, depressing for it Thursday 14th, Friday 15th and is the action of a very small number of our teenagers that is unacceptable. Saturday 16th Unfortunately, it is this minority who get the publicity. Most of our young Bookham Players present a citizens are responsible and caring so I decided to publish accounts of our programme of one act plays. Venture Scouts, written by them, of recent adventure holidays in Tickets, £9.50 to include a fish and Switzerland and France. Although these are older teenagers, the Scout and chip supper, from Daphne Leith on Guide Movements cover a wide age range and are worthy of our fullest 458844. support. Saturday 30th Bookham & I have also included the story of Paula Davie who recently returned from a Fetcham Art Group 81 - 21st VSO posting in Thailand. Young people who volunteer to go to many parts Anniversary and Annual of the world to help those less fortunate than themselves deserve publicity. Exhibition: Sale of Paintings - They all return feeling that they have contributed something worthwhile. Harrison Room - 9.30 am to 5 pm. I have enjoyed editing the Bulletin, but I feel it is time to hand over to someone with new ideas. With rapidly advancing technology, a personal DECEMBER computer is now an essential requirement. With a high proportion of our contributors sending their articles by e-mail or on a floppy, the work of the Saturday 7th Royal Marsden editor has changed and has enabled him to detail the layout of the Bulletin, Children’s Cancer Unit Christmas including photographs and drawings. This in turn has allowed the printer Bazaar - Old Barn Hall - 10 - 12 to devote time to upgrading the layout with their graphical expertise, as m idday. evident in the past few years. Christine Leonard also feels that she would Tuesday 17th and Thursday like to retire. However, I am sure that Chris will contribute articles from 1 9 th Bookham Choral Society Carol time to time. Concerts - Old Barn Hall As a technologist, it has been very gratifying to put the Bulletin on the and Friday 20th at St. Nicolas World Wide Web. This is seen by a large number of people all over the Church. Tickets £6 from Fanny world. I also believe that many Bookham readers look it up in order to see Lines on 01483 285229, children the pictures in colour. half price. As I have said in the article ‘Editing the Bulletin’, Martin Warwick has volunteered to take over as editor, but has asked me to work with him for the next couple of editions. He has been helping me with this one and I am sure he will be introducing his own ideas before long. FEBRUARY 2003 Thank you for your support and encouragement over more than five years. Saturday 8th Bookham Choral Please remember that it takes a lot of copy to fill each edition. The future Society Coffee Morning with music of the Bulletin depends on you, not the editor, so please keep writing. Also and stalls - Old Barn Hall -10 am to encourage the younger members of our community to contribute. 12 noon. Eric Lloyd Jones NEXT ISSUE SUBMISSIONS W eekly Events at BY 31 st DECEMBER ‘’" I t A u i l c h e s cTlte ©1ft Starn Sjall All Saints, Little Bookham Father Charles Lawrence, 4 Fiona Close Articles and Bulletin Board KT23 3JU (4S 83 I4 ) - Parish Office: (4SI697 ) Citizens Advice Bureau - Monday Afternoon in Office at rear of Old Bookham Baptist Church Rev Ian McFarlane, Church Office, Lower Barn Hall Eric Lloyd Jones, Road KT23 4DH (8 II3 I3 ) Afternoon Bridge Club Monday & Thursday Bookham United Reformed Church Mrs D. Mitchell, I8 Players • Monday & Thursday Evening 27 The Spinney, KT23 3PZ. Halepit Road KT23 4BS (4 5 6 3 10) Bookham Toddler Group - Tuesday Morning [email protected] Churches Together in Fetcham & Bookham Miss M. Denne, Evening Bridge Club - Tuesday 7 Blackthorne Road KT23 4BN (453894) Welfare Day Centre • Wednesday Morning 8 Afternoon ‘What’s Happening’ Notices to Roman Catholic Church of the Holy Spirit Father Michael Bingo Wednesday Evening Benjamin, 5 Bell Lane, Fetcham KT22 9ND (373387) Old Time & Modern Sequence Dance Club - Wednesday Evening Joy Tobin, 4 Downs W ay (453340) St. Nicolas Church Rev. Penny Fleming, The Rectory, Fife Way Wl Market Friday Morning KT23 3 PH (452405) 2 tyavid Ju liet 7 CHURCH ROAD . Gt BOOKHAM . KT23 3PD MIX & MATCH SUITS FORMAL HIRE WEAR The Complete Gentlemen’s Outfitters EXTRA-LARGE and & ASSOCIATES REGULAR SIZES Private Family Practice TROUSERS from 32” to 60” Excellence in D e n t i s t r y SUITS & JACKETS Healthy mouth, fresh breath and a fantastic smile from 38" to 62" SHIRTS www.open-wide.co.uk up to 23“ collar F IN E 01372 457959 C L O T H E S F O R T H E 2 6 a Church Road, Great Bookham, Surrey KT23 3PW B IG M A N you're never fully clothed witljout a smile! ESTABLISHED OVER 30 YEARS E -M ail: [email protected] W e b s ite : www.davidfuller.co.uk H O W A R D S ELECTRICAL UK LTD DOMESTIC APPLIANCES, SALES, SERVICING AND SPARE PARTS. Tel 01372 454710 WASHING MACHINE, COOKER & DISHWASHER REPAIRS. VAX PRICE MATCH PROMISE HOOVER Decorations Unlimited A Professional Service CREDA HOTPOINT Duncan Pulsford TOSHIBA ZANUSSI BELLING BOSCH 1 / For all your internal & external FREE DELIVERY decorating work 10 Church Street, Leatherhead, Surrey 16 Eastwick Drive Telephone: 01372 377370 Gt Bookham, Surrey KT23 3PR 10 Tattenham Crescent, Epsom Downs, Surrey KT18 5QS Telephone: 01737 359657 Telephone Comprehensive range of light bulbs & cleaner bags always in stock (01372) 453565 3 CLIVE WESTON & CO HOME IMPROVEMENTS The Dawnay Westwood Guildford Road Bookham Surrey KT23 4EY PVCu REPLACEMENT WINDOWS, DOORS Primary School FASCIAS, CLADDING & GUTTERING CONSERVATORIES - READY MADE OR MADE TO MEASURE Headteacher: Miss Sue Playfoot MA UPVC OR HARDWOOD Children 5 to I I years Local Company Est. 1985 Prospectus on request, telephone for personal appointment. Trade & Retail Supplies Window repairs & sealed units The Dawnay Primary School Aluminium & hardwood windows Griffin Way Great Bookham Surrey KT23 4JJ Telephone: 01372 456774 Fax: 01372 452267 CARPET VINYL WOOD LAMIMATE FLOORING AND BEDS E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.dawnay.surrey.sch.uk 29 Church Road, Bookham, NEW BED DEPT, FEATURING Surrey, KT23 3PG. AMONGST OTHERS THE RENOWNED 13* Bookham 456808 P.A.T.
Recommended publications
  • Physiologynews
    PHYSIOLOGYNEWS winter 2005 | number 61 Meetings UCL Images of Oxford Bristol revisited Also featuring: Physiology in space Richard Naftalin’s ‘desert island’ selection Cutting through the melatonin hype Reflections of a ex-Chair Letter from Russia What turned us on to physiology Winter books special A publication of The Physiological Society OXFORD FOCUSED MEETING Ion channels, genes and regulation in smooth muscle 5-7 September 2005 More photos and a report from the Oxford Focused Meeting appear on p. 5 (photos by Prem Kumar and Roger Thomas) PHYSIOLOGYNEWS Editorial 3 Movement neuroscience at UCL Philip Harrison 4 Ion channels, genes and regulation in smooth The Society’s dog. ‘Rudolf Magnus gave muscle David Beech, Anant Parekh, Phil Aaronson 5 me to Charles Sherrington, who gave me ‘Stan-power’ 7 to Henry Dale, who gave me to the Judy Harris Physiological Society in October 1942’ Bristol revisited Austin Elliott 8 My 10 key papers 10 My top 10 papers on biological salt, water and sugar transport Published quarterly by the Physiological Society Richard Naftalin Contributions and Queries Executive Editor A week in the life of... 14 Linda Rimmer A short month in the life of the Vice Chair Ian McGrath The Physiological Society Publications Office P.O. Box 502 What turned me on to physiology? Thelma Lovick, 15 Cambridge CB1 0AL UK Bill Winlow, Austin Elliott Tel: +44 (0)1223 400180 Letter from...Russia Evgeny Nikolsky, Ellya Bukharaeva 17 Fax: +44 (0)1223 246858 Email: [email protected] The Society web server: http://www.physoc.org Physiology
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 12 JLT EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
    (WHAT’S THE STORY?) CRICKET’S PROGRESS issue 12 JLT EMPLOYEE BENEFITS To find out more about JLT Benefit Solutions scan the QR code or go to www.jltgroup.com/eb JLT Employee Benefits is a trading name of JLT Benefit Solutions Limited. Authorised and regulated by the Financial Services Authority. A member of the Jardine Lloyd Thompson Group. Registered Office: 6 Crutched Friars, London EC3N 2PH. Registered in England No. 02240496. VAT No. 244 2321 96. © 8607 JLT EB 03/13 8607 First Class Magazine Advert April 2013 v1.indd 1 12/03/2013 11:27:32 EDITOR’s WELCOME JASON RATCLIFFE FROM THE EDITOR BEYOND THE BOUNDARIES IS PUBLISHED BY THE PROFESSIONAL cricketers’ asSOCIATION, ‘Mind Matters’ is just one example of the HOWEVER THE VIEWS EXPRESSED Welcome to issue 12 of IN CONTRIBUTED ARTICLES ARE range of programmes the PCA provide for NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE Beyond the Boundaries - and player welfare. None of these programmes PCA, ITS MEMBERS, OFFICERS, EMPLOYEES OR GROUP COMPANIES. goodbye to the miserable would be possible without contributions to the PCA Benevolent Fund and, with more and BEYOND THE BOUNDARIES EDITOR English winter. more people coming forward to ask for help, JASON RATCLIFFE [email protected] we are extremely grateful to our commercial The passing of former England captain partners for their generosity at many of our EDITOR (FOR BOWLESASSOCIATES) Tony Greig this winter has prompted many events. The Big Bike Ride, profiled on page SIMON CLEAVES within cricket to reflect on how the game [email protected] 35, offers members the opportunity to give has changed and developed since his heyday CONTRIBUTORS something back to the game, with all monies NICK DENNING as a player.
    [Show full text]
  • The Surrey Championship Year Book 2014
    The Surrey Championship Year Book 2014 Profile Club- Leatherhead Cricket Club Number Forty Two - Price £3.50 Section 1 – Important Information The Surrey Championship Year Book No. 42 – April 2014 CHAIRMAN: PRESIDENT: HONORARY LIFE Crispin Lyden-Cowan Roland Walton VICE PRESIDENTS (Cont’d) SECRETARY: PAST PRESIDENTS: Mr G Brown Brian Driscoll Mr Norman Parks Mr J B Fox Mr D H Franklin TREASURER: Mr Raman Subba Row, CBE M G B Morton Peter Murphy Mr Christopher F. Brown Mr D Newton FIXTURE SECRETARY: Mr Graham Brown Mr Andy Packham Mr N Parks Denham Earl Mr A J Shilson HONORARY LIFE VICE PRESDENTS: REGISTRATION SECRETARY: Mr R Subba Row, CBE Mr R G Ames Virginia Edwards Mr C F Woodhouse, CVO Mr P Bedford Mr J Booth CONTENTS Chairman’s Message .................................. 3 Fixtures for 2014 .................................... 124 Championship Annual Dinner .................. 21 From Our Sponsor - Ryman ...................... 2 Club Reports and Details (A-B) ............... 35 Ground and Facilities .............................. 27 Club Reports and Details (C) ................... 51 Ground and Facilities Grant Scheme .......... 7 Club Reports and Details (D-F) ............... 57 History of the Surrey Championship ...... 120 Club Reports and Details (G) .................. 65 League Tables from 2013 .......................... 9 Club Reports and Details (H-N) ............... 68 Notification of Match Results ................... 22 Club Reports and Details (O-P) ............... 77 Obituaries .............................................. 118 Club Reports and Details (R-S) ............... 93 Promotions and Relegations in 2013 ....... 14 Club Reports and Details (T-V).............. 103 Panel of Umpires ....................................... 6 Club Reports and Details (W) ................ 106 Photograph Requirements ........................ 31 Club Responsibilities .............................. 115 Premier Clubs and Surrey CCC Academy 34 Competition Records ............................... 32 Premier Div.
    [Show full text]
  • No 2 V Hampshire Academy
    Lymington Cricket Club Southern League Champions 1983 and 1985 Founded 1807 SEC Cup Winners 2001 Southern Electric Premier League Volume 19 No.2 Saturday 25th May 2002 Lymington versus Hampshire Academy Fatherly advice as young Tapper hits his maiden century . If you cut out those off-side shots you might be as good as me one day! the Editor says . After several months of hold-ups and Tour in August. If any technical hitches, the new Lymington other members wish website is finally up and running. to join us on this Created and developed by Simon Judd groundbreaking trip they and Ben Sanger, the site is one of the should see Jim Stevenson as soon best around and well worth a visit, as possible. although I'm not too sure about the We welcome the Hampshire Academy bloke with the curly hair on the to the Sports Ground for the very first First XI page. Judge for yourself at time today. They bring with them quite www.lymingtoncc.com. an impressive line-up and will Don't forget the Irish Theme night at the undoubtedly be determined to put last clubhouse tonight. There will be special week's surprise defeat against offers on drinks, as well as the usual fun Rowledge firmly behind them. and games. Finally, we send our condolences to Talking of Ireland, three more players Tony Wharton whose brother Richard have recently signed up for the Dublin sadly died recently. Forthcoming Fixtures at the Sports Ground Sunday May 26th Woodgreen Friendly 2.30pm Saturday June 1st Fareham & Crofton Hants 1 1.30pm Sunday June 2nd Makers Edge Friendly 2.30pm Tuesday June 4th Luton Nomads Friendly 2.30pm So you think YOU'RE out of form? Wayne Smith displays his last five scores The story so far .
    [Show full text]
  • 283 – September 2008 Meetings
    THE HAMPSHIRE CRICKET SOCIETY Patrons: John Woodcock Frank Bailey Shaun Udal NEWSLETTER No. 283 – SEPTEMBER 2008 MEETINGS Wednesday 17 September 2008 – Meeting The Society extends a very warm welcome to this evening’s speaker, BRIAN SCOVELL. He is one of the game’s most experienced writers who has established a respected reputation as a ghost writer for some of the greatest names in the sport as well as a fine author in his own right. During his long career he was the man who wrote columns for such luminaries as Jim Laker, Sir Learie Constantine, Barry Richards and Ken Barrington. He has also written biographies in association with, or on, Laker, Trevor Brooking, Sir Garfield Sobers, Sir Bobby Robson and Brian Lara. Our speaker is also the only author to be nominated for two British Sports Writers’ awards in the same year; the books concerned were Jim Laker 19 – 90 and England Managers, both published by Tempus. Brian Scovell was born on the Isle of Wight. He left school at the age of fifteen with the ambition of becoming a sports writer. Like many journalists, he struggled early on. He served his apprenticeship with the now defunct Isle of Wight Guardian, before making his way via the Wolverhampton Express and Star, Norwich Evening News, Press Association to the Daily Sketch. He became their cricket correspondent in 1960 and remained in that post until that newspaper’s merger with the Daily Mail. He has since watched a vast number of Test matches and travelled extensively. This is our speaker’s second visit to the Society.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hamsphire Cricket Society
    THE HAMSPHIRE CRICKET SOCIETY Patrons: John Woodcock Shaun Udal NEWSLETTER No. 351 – February 2016 MEETINGS NOTICE OF ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING The Society’s AGM will be held at Test Valley Golf Club prior to the next meeting on Wednesday 2 March 2016. The AGM will start at 7pm. Any resolutions and nominations for office on the Committee, duly proposed and seconded, should be submitted to our Chairman, Susanne Marlow, by Monday 22 February. An agenda will be available at the meeting. The speaker after the AGM will be Tony Borrington, the former Derbyshire batsman, who went on to pursue a career in education. Wednesday 3 February 2016 – Meeting The Society is proud to welcome James Tomlinson to this evening’s meeting. Both on and off the field, he has become a firm favourite among Hampshire supporters. They have much admired his diligence, whole-heartedness and skill as a left-arm pace bowler, and his bravery with the bat. Statistically, in the modern four-day era since 1993, only Shaun Udal and Dimitri Mascarenhas have taken more than his 366 wickets for Hampshire. He is the county’s leading wicket-taker in the 21st century. The tally could have been considerably higher. In recent years, no Hampshire bowler has beaten the bat more often or had so many catches dropped off him. His reaction to such incidents has always been outwardly stoical; histrionics are not part of his repertoire. He has been a phlegmatic cricketer accepting that the rough and the smooth are part and parcel of a bowler’s life.
    [Show full text]
  • USE Post-Gazette 1-27-12 Legals.Pmd
    VOL. 116 - NO. 4 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, JANUARY 27, 2012 $.30 A COPY Do You Remember ..... South Carolina Upstages Romney 11½ Thatcher Street, North End, Boston Handing Gingrich Double Digit Victory before the Famous by Sal Giarratani The Romney train has “Pizza Regina” been derailed twice already. It now appears that Rick Santorum and not Romney actually won the Iowa Cau- cus. Add to that the double digit win by Gingrich in South Carolina where the former Speaker won 40 per- cent of the vote to Romney’s 28 percent. Florida now is a must win for Romney. He must carry the state and carry it in good numbers. The Sunshine State is the first big market diverse Mitt Romney state to hold a primary. Newt Gingrich There are several voting The race for the Republi- blocs here, who will win the dent Obama but many others can presidential nomination very large Latino vote, espe- have a big problem with took a right wing turn in the cially in the Miami area Romney’s ideology or lack of South Carolina primary this where Cuban Americans such. Where does Romney past Saturday. It had ap- are usually conservative stand on various issues peared as little as two weeks Republicans in their poli- seems too often to depend on ago that Mitt Romney would tics? Not to be forgotten is the race he is in? Is he a real carry the day in this south- the older vote as Florida has conservative with core val- ern presidential primary. become America’s retire- ues or is he a moderate will- However, in the week pre- ment state for many from ing to move left or right to ceding the election, Newt the Northeast.
    [Show full text]
  • 80739 Cricket Yearbook 2021 V6np.Indd
    General YEAR BOOK 2021 – FINAL EDITION Contents Officers & Management Committee ............................3 Final Tables – 2020 ........................................................60 Club Directory .................................................................4 Statistics – 2020 .............................................................62 South Coast Panel of Cricket Officials ........................16 Honours Board & Statistics – 2000-2020 ....................65 Hampshire Cricket Board .............................................19 Constitution ...................................................................97 Chairman’s Welcome – Steve Vear ..............................21 Administrative Rules ...................................................102 T20 Cup Final 2019 Scorecard ......................................22 Rules of Play – Time Games .......................................110 T20 Plate Final 2019 Scorecard ....................................24 Rules of Play – Limited Overs Premier Division .......115 Final Tables – 2019.........................................................26 Rules of Play – Limited Overs Divisions 1-3 ..............122 Statistics – 2019..............................................................28 Rules of Play – T20 ......................................................129 Young Cricketer of the Year – 2019 ............................40 Development Fund .....................................................136 Fair Play Awards – 2019 ................................................41
    [Show full text]