PARISH MAGAZINE St Michael & All Angels

SEPTEMBER 2020 60P

Keep Safe 6 Life on the Farm 20 Editorial 7 Give it a Grow 22 Returning to Church 8 Charity Bike Ride 24 Church Services 9 Closed Bridleways 26 Church Letter 10 Thursley Climate Action 28 Pew Sheet 11 Tree Planting Initiative 29 Macmillan Coffee Morning 12 Thank you to village 29 Horts Society 13 Recipes 30 Village Hall Update 14 Local Gardens 32 Photography Comp 15 Help in Thursley 33 History Society 16 Clockhouse Update 34 Recycling Update 18 Phyllis Tuckwell 35

1

NEED HELP? Help in Thursley is available to anyone living in the parish of Thursley.

WHAT HELP IS AVAILABLE? Transport to Doctors, Dentists and Hospi- tal appointments, Shops, Post Office, Hair- dresser, collecting prescriptions, your pet to the Vet, etc.

HOW IT WORKS Phone 07538 201 276 and leave a message. The Duty Officer will listen to all messages at least once a day Mondays to Fridays and seek an appropriate volunteer to help you. The Duty Officer will contact you to discuss your request and then contact you again to give you the name of the volunteer who will help you. Please ensure you give us a few days’ notice.

2 3 VILLAGE ORGANISATIONS AND LOCAL DIRECTORY

CHURCH: ST MICHAEL & ALL ANGELS HELP IN THURSLEY 07538 301276

Vicar: Chairman: Revd Hannah Moore 01252 705941 David YOUNG 01428 607716. [email protected] [email protected] Treasurer: Associate Minister: Peter HUNTER 01252 702360 Revd Delia Orme 01252 702217 [email protected] [email protected] THURSLEY CLUB Churchwardens: Secretary: Hilary BARR 01252 703301 Joyce HALL 01252 703386 [email protected] THURSLEY CRCKET CLUB Dene MILLS 01252 703067 Chairman: [email protected] Lee SMALLBONE [email protected] Secretary: Vacant Secretary: Treasurer: Alex MEEARS Michael THATCHER 01428 606670 [email protected]

THURSLEY PARISH COUNCIL Safeguarding Officer: www.thursley-pc.gov.uk Sheridan HUMPHREYS 07966 578607 Council Clerk: Gift Aid Secretary Elaine FELTON 01252 703201 Revd Peter MUIR 01252 702360 The Barrows, Seale Road, GU8 6LF. [email protected]

Organist: Chairman: Robbie GOLDFINCH 01252 705151 James MENDELSSOHN 07941 507753 Bears Barn, Dye House Road, Thursley Church Cleaning: Surrey GU8 6QD Sallie ROLES 01252 706820 [email protected]

Church Flowers: Vice Chairman: Anne WAKELEY 01252 702320 John SWIFT 01428 685120 [email protected]

Churchyard Working Party: Councillors: Mike ROBERTS 01252 702932 Sean EDWARDS 01252 702890 [email protected] Children’s Church: Helen FLAVELL 07941060663 Carolyn LANE 01252 702192 [email protected]

Peter HUNTER 01252 702165 PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL [email protected] Nina ALLEN 01252 703643 John LUFF 01483 422132 Rosie DALE-HARRIS 01252 702585 [email protected] Susanne HUNTER 01252 702165 Richard OWEN

Marion O’BRIEN 01252 702235 [email protected]

4 PARISH FOOTPATH WARDENS BUTTERFLIES NURSERY Contact Elaine Felton 01252 703201 D ELLUL & M DHILLON 07827 786005

COMMUNITY RECYCLER THE THREE HORSESHOES Nicki BATES 01252 702671 www.threehorseshoesthursley.com 01252 703900 [email protected]

THURSLEY VILLAGE HALL THURSLEY NATIONAL NATURE RESERVE Reserve Warden: www.thursleyvillagehall.co.uk [email protected] James GILES 01428 685675 [email protected] Village Hall Chairman: Clea BEECHEY 01252 703913 THURSLEY HISTORY SOCIETY [email protected] Chairman: Anthony Langdale 01428 682808 Village Hall Secretary: [email protected] Dene MILLS 01252 703067 Secretary: [email protected]

Rosemary STOCKDALE 01428 607365 Village Hall Manager: [email protected] Isobel MURPHY 01252 706929 Treasurer: (mob) 07826 521954 Richard BATES 01252 702671 [email protected]. Archivist: Tim WALSH 01252 703172 COUNCILLORS

THURSLEY HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Surrey County: Secretary: David HARMER 01428 606921 Pat CLAKE 01252 706869 Wyanston, Tower Road, , [email protected] Surrey GU26 6ST [email protected] HANKLEY COMMON MILITARY ACTIVITY 24 Hour Ops Room 01420 483405 Waverley Borough: Jenny ELSE 01252 702036 NEIGHBOURHOOD WATCH [email protected] Jackie MALTON 07885 147304 David ELSE 01252 702036 [email protected] [email protected]

PARISH MAGAZINE LOCAL MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT Editor: Rt Hon Jeremy HUNT 01428 609416 Tricia HORWOOD 01252 705171 [email protected] [email protected]. Advertising: DOCTORS Nina ALLEN 01252 703643 Springfield Surgery 01252 703122 [email protected] Surgery 01428 682218 Milford Crossroads Surgery 01483 414461 POLICE 101 Hurst Farm Surgery 01483 415885 www.surrey.police.uk/ro/report/ VETS SURREY FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE Mr N J Pilling, Elstead 01252 703412 Ben ALEXANDER 07964 391882 North Downs, Milford 01483 414747 [email protected]

5

6 FROM THE EDITOR By Tricia Horwood

Slowly but surely life is returning to some ahead in the safest manner possible — sort of normality, although I don’t think either outside on the patio or under a anything will change radically until we gazebo. The charity urgently needs your find a vaccine. Let’s hope that the support as all cancer-related charities and weather continues its fine form so we can research has been decimated during the continue to visit our neighbours and pandemic. See p12 for how to get friends and socialise outside safely. With involved. that in mind I have also put together a list Many congratulations to Helena Traill of local gardens and parks that are and her partner Bernard for completing a staying open throughout the Autumn (p 112 mile charity cycle race in aid of the 32). Brain Tumour Charity. They have raised

I’d like to take this opportunity to say almost £1,000, and it’s not too late to donate (see p24). goodbye to Peter and Angela Muir, who are sadly leaving the village and retiring We also have another bonanza month of to Cyprus. They have both made a huge interesting articles from our regular contribution to the village during their contributors and some great recipes using many years here, and we wish them well seasonal produce from various villagers. in their new home. The deadline for entering the Thursley Church services are now beginning to be Photographic Competition is fast held back inside the church, but only once approaching (21st September) so do send a month with the remainder continuing in your local photographs and the winning on zoom as they have done throughout entries will be included in a Thursley the lockdown. See p8 & 9 for further Calendar for 2021. details, and there are also pew sheets Work will be taking place in and around that can be picked up from the porch of Hammer Pond this month and various the church which gives you more bridleways will be closed until January information. 2021. See p26 for details. The annual coffee morning in aid of Macmillan Cancer Support will be going Wishing you all a safe and mellow Autumn.

PLEASE NOTE DEADLINE OF 14TH SEPTEMBER 2020 FOR SUBMISSION OF ARTICLES TO THE OCTOBER 2020 ISSUE OF THURSLEY PARISH MAGAZINE. EDITOR: Tricia HORWOOD, Thursley House, Dye House Road, Thursley, Surrey GU8 6QD. Tel: 01252 705171 E-mail: [email protected]. ADVERTISING MANAGER: Jane HEPBURN Tel: 07768 421935 Email: [email protected] DISTRIBUTION MANAGER: Jenny GORDON Tel: 07796 254361 Email: [email protected] Cover: Sunflower‘ Ruby Sunset’, by Debbie Spencer

7

RETURNING TO CHURCH By Revd Hannah Moore

During August we will returning to the So why come back to church at this time churches in the new parish grouping of if it will be so different you may be Elstead and Thursley, and wondering? I would encourage you to . This will be the first time book a place by clicking the link below: that any of the churches in the new https://parishesofetsph.org.uk/opening- grouping will be holding a physical service churches-for-sunday-worship/ in one of church buildings since th lockdown. It will also be my first service in (booking opens on the 9 August 2020). I any of the church buildings with people would encourage you to do this so that present with me physically in the we can breathe life and worship back into building! our sacred buildings and by doing so you will be joining the generations of The Christian message of hospitality and witnesses who have worshipped in our welcome is core to our faith. Jesus taught churches before us. 1 Chronicles 16:29 about loving our neighbour and he often encourages us to “worship the Lord in the ate and drank with those on the fringes of splendour of his holiness”. Whatever society. Which is why preparing the form our services take, they will be a churches to open has been so challenging form of worship to God which is a very to me. We are in an unprecedented time good thing. in our history which means that for everyone’s protection and so that we can We have set up a rota of services which observe the correct social distancing, we will move around the church buildings in have to ask people to ‘book a seat’ in the new parish grouping and this includes some 8am services from September order to attend a service on a Sunday. onwards. This gives more opportunity for This challenges my own understanding of inclusion, hospitality and welcome. people to come to services in the Anyone attending will be encouraged to buildings. We will of course continue with wear a facemask. So, the services our Zoom services every Sunday on: themselves will look and feel different as we will not be able to share the chalice https://parishesofetsph.org.uk/worship- online/ during communion but will ask everyone to remain in their seats to receive the As Hebrews 10:25 encourages us, “not wafer during the distribution of giving up meeting together, as some are communion. We will have music, but in the habit of doing, but encourage one there will be no singing of hymns. Any another.” fellowship will need to be outside at a social distance not over tea, coffee and I look forward in the weeks and months biscuits. ahead to finally meeting you on the church doorstep.

8 TR TRIAL ROTA OF SERVICES FOR THE PARISHES OF ELSTEAD, THURSLEY, SHACKLEFORD & PEPER HAROW

SEPTEMBER

SUNDAY 6th 8.00am CW Communion (Thursley) 10.00am Harvest Festival (Elstead) Integrated Zoom and in Church

SUNDAY 13th 8.00am CW Communion (Peper Harow) 10.00am Zoom Family Service 6.00pm Evening Prayer/Compline on Zoom

SUNDAY 20th 8.00am CW Communion Traditional Language (Elstead) 9.30am Joint CW Communion (Thursley) 10.00am Zoom Service, Service of the Word with Spiritual Communion

SUNDAY 27th 8.00am BCP Communion (Shackleford) 9.30am Harvest Festival, Service of Word with Communion (Peper Harow) 10.00am Integrated Zoom and in Church (Elstead)

OCTOBER

SUNDAY 4th 8.00am CW Communion (Thursley) 10.00am Integrated Zoom and in Church (Elstead)

SUNDAY 11th 8.00am CW Communion (Peper Harow) 10.00am Zoom Family Service 6.00pm Evening Prayer/Compline on Zoom

SUNDAY 18th 8.00am CW Communion Traditional Language (Elstead) 9.30am Joint CW Communion in one kind (Thursley) 10.00am Zoom Service, Service of the Word with Spiritual Communion

TO JOIN OUR ZOOM SERVICES: https://us04web.zoom.us/j/78943420469? pwd=U1hIUFQ2bjRISWhjN2dNMzVBbjNzZz09 Meeting ID: 789 4342 0469 Password: ETSPH 9

FROM THE CHURCH By Reverend Delia Orme

Dear Friends, our loved ones who have died called the st As we turn into September, we would “All Souls Service” which we hold on the 1 usually think on the Autumn Festivals and Sunday of November. With so many who anniversaries to come, but this year is are bereaved this year, we will find a way to different. Our Harvest Festivals are planned give thanks and grieve their passing. We as small events and not the great village may not be able to do everything the way celebrations of previous years. Can we even we used to, or the way we want to. But we can find ways to work together on this. bring harvest offerings to church and decorate the building – there will be more Maybe you have a personal anniversary guidance from the government and Church coming up in September, a big birthday, or of to come on that one. Even so we wedding anniversary. Maybe you have are planning to hold a service in each of our already missed out on that big event earlier three parishes. this year. Maybe you are one of the many

Then we do not yet know how we can who have postponed the party. honour Remembrance Sunday. This feels As human beings we need to do these hard when it has been such an important things, it does us no good to bottle them up date for our whole village communities to and pretend “it didn’t happen”, “it doesn’t come together as one, in gratitude and matter”, because it does. I think the remembrance, and to renew our changing weather as the seasons move into commitment to peace. Autumn tells us God is still active in our

Then how will our schools cope with the world, and we should take our lead from extra strains and responsibilities of this. We need to match the changed season providing an education in a Covid world. with our usual events, then, as we move Our hearts go out to Head Teachers and through the year, we are moving forward teachers working all this out for us and our together, with God by our side, and we will children. Or if you are like me working from come through in better shape because we home when will we reopen the offices, did it together, and because we did not pretend it didn’t happen. which for my business are best accessed by four flights of stairs or a tiny lift that no one From the book Ecclesiastes in the Old will now want use. Testament: “There is a time for everything, and a My conclusion is that there are important season for every activity under the heavens: annual events which must be held and we a time to be born and a time to die, a time will find ways to mark them both in person to plant and a time to uproot, (with whatever restrictions are required for a time to hurt and a time to heal, a time to meetings in church and outdoors) and we tear down and a time to build, a time to will also mark them with on line services, weep and a time to laugh, a time to mourn and whatever other methods we can find – and a time to dance.” social media, old fashioned posters, phone calls, all will be needed to ensure the Wishing you well as you mark the changes important autumn anniversaries are still and big events in your life, held. This includes our annual memorial for God Bless 10 11

On Friday 25th September

it’s the World’s Biggest Coffee Morning

Come and join our socially distanced event

at Bears Barn, Dye House Road, Thursley, GU8 6QD

between 10 am – 12.30 pm

in aid of Macmillan Cancer Support We will be holding our coffee morning mostly outside, under gazebos if necessary. Dress warm!

If possible, please go to the App store and download a free QR reader on your mobile phone or go to:

https://thyg.uk/BUU004039726 Donations and cake purchases can then be contactless. You can also donate remotely if it’s pouring or if you feel more comfortable not attending. Just scan the QR code provided below and fill in your details. You might prefer to hold a mini event of your own. It could be a glass of wine and a tour of the garden, a group dog walk and coffee or a table of bridge with a super cream tea. You can use the above links to donate. If a QR code is not for you, please put any cash donation in an envelope marked with your name, address and confirm that you are a tax payer. There will be no raffle this year.

CANCER DOESN’T STOP SO NEITHER SHOULD WE!

Hosted by Caroline, Susanne, Noreen & Noelle

12 HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY By John Gunner

Meanwhile, we hope that you are continuing to enjoy your gardens and the fruit and vegetables you have nurtured. Don't forget to make use of your membership card to get local discounts from:

Avalon Nursery, Garden Centre, Brook Millais Nursery, Churt Lindsay Clark Brothers, Churt Seale Nurseries - specialising in roses (ring before you go 01252 782410) Is it all over? I am, of course, referring Squires, previously Secretts, Milford to the arduous but essential task of Hazelbank, watering the garden throughout the Abbey Flowers, . long dry summer months. In this respect this year has been exceptional If you have mislaid your card, please and many plants with shallow root get in touch with our secretary, Pat systems have been struggling. Most of Clake, on 01252 706869. them show their distress quite openly We anxiously await a vaccine to bring but others might be suffering in relief from the Corona Virus. In the silence and could become casualties meantime enjoy Vaccinium later in the year. Summer Corymbosum - the humble blueberry. thunderstorms bring welcome rain but also potential damage to both garden Good health! plants and field crops.

Our 2020 programme of flower shows and meetings has certainly been a casualty but drought was not the culprit. Due to the continuing uncertainty resulting from the pandemic, the committee decided to cancel the Autumn Show and other events for 2020 . We do regret doing this, but it seems to be the right course of action and is in line with what many other local societies are doing. We hope that it may be possible to hold the AGM on November 4th and will inform you if that is so. In any case, we are optimistic that 2021 will be a better year in every respect and look forward to seeing you then. 13

VILLAGE HALL NEWS By Andea MacKenzie-Beevor

What’s happening at the Hall … are interested in having a stall, please We have regretfully made the decision contact Amanda Hall on 07816 not to go ahead with the Scarecrow 230618 or email:

Trail this year because of the [email protected] difficulties of putting on such an event with Covid-19 still at large. I expect you have noticed the scaffolding around the main hall - R&R Unfortunately the theatre production, roofing is completing the third and Abigail’s Party, which was in the diary final stage of the roof insulation and re for 29th November has also had to be -tiling. This work should be finished in postponed. The production company, September if the weather holds out for Black Box, is thankfully being kept us. Plans for the windows to be afloat by government and Art Council replaced with double glazed ones are funding, along with donations, and is in the pipeline for early 2021. working on two productions for 2021. We have booked their Blithe Spirit We are delighted that the Hall is still production, which hopefully will take being fully used by Butterflies Nursery, place in the Hall’s garden (with bad and can’t wait to welcome you all back weather provision to move indoors) for as soon as possible. Thank you for your continued support! Sunday 27th June, and rebooked Abigail’s Party for a pre-Christmas treat on Sunday 5th December. Please Calling all budding photographers reserve the dates! It’s Competition Time! We would like you to send us photos We still plan to go ahead with the past and present so that we can make Christmas Fair and will be adhering to a Thursley Village Calendar for 2021. all government guidelines to make See poster opposite for full details. sure this can go ahead safely. If you

14 15 THURSLEY HISTORY SOCIETY By Jackie Rickenberg

Thursley History Society, before Thursley was a vital hub in World War 2’s lockdown, was preparing to mount a 75th history. It offered essential training areas anniversary exhibition of VE Day. We are for troops carrying out manoeuvres and thrilled to be able to announce that the operations and as a result, the village exhibition has been rescheduled for helped to look after those troops and Remembrance Day, Sunday 8th visitors alike. This exhibition will be of November. The exhibition will be interest not only to Thursley villagers, but mounted in the Village Hall and is being also to anyone with connections to the made possible by a generous grant from surrounding area, the Canadian, Polish, The Armed Forces Covenant Fund Trust. French and British regiments based Members of the society have been busy nearby and anyone interested in military beavering through lockdown and beyond, history. We hope there will be something putting together an exhibition that will of interest for all ages, as well as live take the visitor through Thursley’s entertainment and refreshments. The involvement in the war effort as well as exhibition is free and will be open from fascinating tales of its inhabitants. 12-4pm. Please come and visit and bring Whether they went off to fight in foreign family and friends! lands, stayed behind to help the war NB. We will keep you posted regarding effort or indeed came to Thursley as a Government guidelines nearer the time, result of the war, we have their stories to but fingers crossed it will go ahead. tell. Tales of bravery, of excitement, trepidation, anxiety and tumultuous Following on from last month’s profile of upheaval are intertwined with revelations our esteemed past chairman, Michael on how Thursley served the home and O’Brien, and in keeping with our WW2 allied forces so valiantly. theme, we have a short reminisce from him entitled “My War – On the Home Front”.

“In September 1939 I was six years old, the only child of my parents, and living with them south west of London. I remember with great clarity the announcement on the wireless by Neville Chamberlain, the Prime Minister, that we were at war with Germany.

Later came the first warning on the sirens of an impending air-raid. It must have been at a weekend as my father was at home. As the last wails of the siren died away, all was action in our sitting room,

16 the designated area for shelter during an Morrison shelter in that room, the air attack. Sofa’s were rearranged behind survivors were hauled forth. So at least which we could all lurk and other part of the original plan proved sound in dispositions made of heavy furniture. the event.

Unfortunately, the room possessed a By 1942, after having been relocated to a large bay window with doors that gave village near Newbury, we were now back access to the garden. The area of glass in London. Day and night raids by German was considerable and the possible effect bombers were by no means over at this of bomb blast upon it disturbing to think stage of the war and many occasions about. were spent by us under the stairs as the

Under my father’s direction we all set to world boomed and banged around us. The collecting every book in the house, of supersonic V2 rocket bomb campaign which there were quite a number. Slowly then started in due course but was a magnificent wall of books rose behind relatively short-lived. Mercifully, I and my the dreaded windows. It was fine work, relations were unaffected by this new but took so long that the “all clear” horror. The sudden terrible and seemingly sounded before completion. This great inexplicable explosions these weapons effort was never repeated. It could only be caused baffled nearly everyone and there done at weekends when father was at was constant talk of exploding gas mains home, and the Luftwaffe were hardly as a possible explanation. Those in likely to co-operate in this! authority knew better and were deeply

Later in the war, when we were living concerned, but the success of the D-Day elsewhere, the house was almost totally invasion and all that followed put paid to destroyed by a V1 Flying Bomb. The only this fiendish German invention. Little did room to survive complete collapse was we know that it was the first step towards the sitting room, and from within a putting man on the moon!”

The site of the V2 rocket explosion which demolished Lambeth Public Baths.

17 RECYCLING UPDATE By Nicki Bates

Terracycle Bins One bin is basically for pet food wrap and

Now that my two bins for recycling hard- the other is mainly for crisp packets. See posters below for full details for each bin. to-recycle materials have been positioned in their smart new store on It really is worth keeping these two items the grass in front of the Three out of general waste and eventually Horseshoes, Thursley, I thought it would landfill where they will remain almost be a good idea to remind residents of indefinitely. All you need to do is hang an exactly what can be collected in these old carrier bag (or two bags) somewhere bins as well as what is not wanted. in your kitchen and get the whole family

18 trained to collect the empty packets and/ or pouches (pre-washed).

Once you have a bagful drop the contents off at Thursley. When full these bins are full they are taken to Cats Protection, Haslemere who are very grateful for our additions to their fundraising.

Your efforts will be helping the cats as well as the environment!

Nicki Bates Community Recycler 01252702671 [email protected]

19

WHAT’S HAPPENING ON THE FARM THIS MONTH? By Jo Ranson

cows, which drives the staff a bit mad because they think they will be doing one job but Nick and I will adjust it each morning.

So, group 1 have started calving although one came extremely early. All cows were dried off for their holiday on a Wednesday morning in the hope we would have two to three weeks of no milking, to get other jobs completed. And the next morning we had a calf - he was 6 My love of the weather continues…. weeks premature but he has made it not really - it’s terrible, it’s been so and is going strong. Then we have hot for so long. Working in the heat had two abort from the last group is a killer and the cows are not best at least 8 weeks early, and we can pleased with it either. The only put it down to heat stress. numerous weather apps promise This weekend though we are off some rain, but always at the end of nice and steadily now with one a day, the following week - predicting two although next week will be a hours in advance is tricky yet alone different story. Mark is looking 10 days. Everything has dried out forward to a slow and steady start - completely and all bar two groups of being new to the system and new to cattle are having to be fed (best farming I think he has had thing we ever did was buy that information overload and then with silage back in March as it has got us the imminent arrival of vet students out of trouble). We have had one it all seems a bit chaotic. It’s downpour two days ago and it was a organized chaos though, and the good one, but we really could do students don’t arrive for another with a few more of those, to get the week so that gives Mark a chance to grass back. practice all the calf jobs with our Feeding all the groups of cows guidance before they come. Having takes quite a bit of time out of the vet students this year needed some day. They were on a mixture of thought; some are great and bales and clamped grass silage, but extremely helpful whilst others test now that the first group are calving, your patience and with coronavirus they just have bales and the rest it became a ‘shall we or shan’t we’ clamped grass. The clamped silage have them. We opted for yes as is of good quality so we don’t want long as all staff were happy to work to feed that to group 1 at such a with them. I have spoken to the late stage in pregnancy as the calves students to insist they don’t come if will be too big to calve with ease. they have or have been with anyone It’s such a balancing act and we that have had symptoms. The last change our management daily on the thing we need is coronavirus here

20 and now. The universities have said reseeded too before mid-Autumn. that students are allowed to It’s also audit time and because the complete their placements if both majority are being held remotely it parties are comfortable to do so, so means uploading lots of information, I have had a couple pull out but I’m which is what I have been doing on not sure that’s a bad thing, less is the hot days, hoping it would be more as they say – I hope so. cooler in my office (the benefits of Group 1 have now moved onto the living in an old house) but even in standing hay paddocks and are very there I was sweating just using a restricted on what they can eat out holepunch. I have also had and still there. They then come in each am taking lots of photos in and morning and walk through the around the farm, because the parlour so the heifers get used to inspector would normally visit and the sights and sounds, and eat baled walk around the farm - this silage for a few hours. Once bellies obviously won’t happen with a are full they are back out on the remote visit so lots of photos are next section we have allowed them. required but I’m getting there and One of the standing hay paddocks is it will be done before it gets too one of the herbal leys and it looks hectic with calves and the really pretty when the chicory is paperwork they entail. We are using out, it doesn’t look appetizing but a new software package for the cow the cows love it. One good thing management records this year, about being short of grass is that which brilliantly links into other the cows love a dock and they get records we must keep and will eaten off too. reduce the need for dual recording. However, with all things new it will Two of the under-performing silage take a bit of getting used too, still fields have been ploughed, in about 2 weeks’ time I will be cultivated, and drilled with a grass – doing it my sleep. Lucerne mix. We got it in just before that deluge of rain – success Everyone has managed to get a bit and because we were so organized of time off. Toby has felt the we got one of the grazing paddocks effects of other people having time done too. As the cows calve and off and going to the beach; whilst move to the calving paddocks it will working for our contractor, he has free up the paddocks which they had to cart straw from West are being fed silage in and them Wittering to Goodwood for a day or two. I think he learnt every position a car can be parked in, every way that a car can block you in, every way in which a holiday maker can inform you that what they are doing is far more important than you. Every day is a school day.

This coming month we will be busy calving, bolusing cows, reseeding and feeding - I think that should keep us out of trouble.

21

By Debbie Spencer

Reaching new heights giant variety (as demonstrated ) but also a rich red variety called ‘Ruby Sunflowers are my most favourite Sunset ’- they get all the compliments thing at this time of year—they are so (- and the bees!) cheerful and long lasting with the added bonus that they attract the Sunflower Facts wildlife too. I grow them every year The name for sunflower Helianthus because they are the plant that Annuus comes from the Greek helios reliably keeps on giving. I sowed "sun” and anthos “flower”. Sunflowers these in April and planted in the are the best demonstrators of ground in May, staking them with ‘heliotropism’ - a propensity for their hazel sticks that looked impossibly tall flower head to gravitate towards the at the time but here we are in August sun. and they are towering above the hazel supports. Some runner beans have The sunflower was a common crop hitched a lift and found the stems among American Indian tribes useful as a support too. throughout North America. Evidence suggests that sunflowers were Sunflowers radiate colour and cultivated in by American Indians in happiness not only to me but also to modern day Arizona and New Mexico the numerous bees and butterflies in about 3000 BC. attracted to them because they have such a large open flower head. Once They were used in many ways by the the flowers have died I cut the heads different tribes, the seeds were off and leave them at the edge of the ground for use in bread and cakes, veg beds for the birds to feed off the mixed with vegetables and the oil was seeds. This year I grew the traditional produced from the seeds to make

22 The other five he had painted previously while in Paris in 1887.

Sunflowers stand for deep loyalty and consistency, truth and honesty, also they symbolise power, warmth, nourishment and fertility, just like the sun!

I hope I have inspired you and look forward to seeing lots of sunflower heads towering over the hedges in Thursley next year. Go on ....give it a grow!

bread. The dried stalks were used for building materials and the plants and seeds were widely used in ceremonies.

Native American Indians had the tradition of keeping bowls of sunflower seeds on the graves of their deceased to sustain the dead in their ’afterlife journey’.

A sunflower head can produce up to 1000 seeds per head.

The wild variety has been superseded by the modern breeds mainly for flower head size and seed count. Some modern sunflower varieties can grow over 15 ft tall.

Some of Vincent van Gogh’s most famous works are his Sunflower series. He painted a total of twelve of these canvases, although he commonly referred to the seven he painted while in Arles in 1888-1889.

23

CYCLING MARATHON FOR BRAIN TUMOUR CHARITY Completed by Helena Traill & Bernard Leanse

Before lockdown Helena Traill signed up to cycle Ride London, a 100 mile race from the Olympic park, around the Surrey Hills and finishing on The Mall, to raise money for The Brain Tumour Charity. However the race was cancelled and so she decided to create her own event with her partner Bernard! On the 13th August they set off at 3am to cycle from Barnet in London to Dunwich in Suffolk. The cycle took them through Epping Forest in the pitch black, across Essex as the sun rose, then through a 40 minute storm before reaching the sunny country lanes of Suffolk and finally jumping in the sea in Dunwich!

Helena had been training for this since the beginning of lockdown, but it was not an easy feat. All of this was 113 miles (nearly 200km) and took a riding time of 10 hours. She is very close to raising £1000 for The Brain Tumour Charity! If you’d like to contribute, the link is:

https://uk.virginmoneygiving.com/ Team/BernardandHelena

The Brain Tumour Charity is the world's leading brain tumour charity and the largest dedicated funder of research into brain tumours globally.

Committed to saving and improving lives, we're moving further, faster to help every single person affected by a brain tumour. We're set on finding new treatments, offering the highest level of support and driving urgent change. And we're doing it right now. Because we understand that when you, or someone you love, is diagnosed with a brain tumour – a cure really can't wait.

24 25 26

TEMPORARY CLOSURES OF BRIDLEWAYS ON By Surrey County Council On 9th September 2020 Surrey County on and adjacent to the path. It will be in Council will make a temporary order to operation from 14 September 2020 until prohibit all traffic on foot or any other 31 January 2021 or until completion of means from entering or proceeding along the works, if earlier, and while the that length of: relevant notices are displayed. The Secretary of State for Transport can 1. Bridleway No. 63 (Thursley) from its extend that period if required. junction with Dye House Road (Grid ref. 490629 139751) in a northerly, then The temporary closure will only be in easterly, then southerly and then operation when appropriate road traffic signs are displayed on site by the County generally easterly direction for 355m. Council or an authorised person acting on 2. Bridleway No. 101b (Thursley) from its its behalf. Access to properties will not be junction with the A3 (Grid ref.491431 affected.

139990) in a northerly direction for 202m The alternative routes for the closures to its junction with Bridleway 63a. are:

3. Bridleway No. 63a (Thursley) from its 1. Bridleway No. 63 (Thursley): From the junction with Bridleway 101b (Grid ref. western end of the closure proceed in an 491439 140191) in a northerly direction easterly direction along Dye House Road for 150m to its junction with Bridleway to its junction with Old Portsmouth Road. 63. Turn left onto Old Portsmouth Road and proceed in north easterly direction to its 4. Bridleway No. 63 (Thursley) from its junction with the permissive access onto junction with Bridleway 63a (Grid ref. Thursley Common. Proceed in a northerly 491483 140338) in a north easterly direction along the permissive bridleway direction for 64m to its junction with to the eastern end of the closure. Bridleway 101. 2. Bridleway No. 101b (Thursley): There 5. Bridleway No. 101 (Thursley) from its is no alternative route. junction with Bridleway 63 (Grid ref. 491506 140395) in a south easterly then 3. Bridleway No. 63a (Thursley): There is easterly then south easterly direction for no alternative route.

336m to its junction with the A3. 4. Bridleway No. 63 (Thursley): From the

The permissive bridleway between south western end of the closure proceed Bridleway 63 and Bridleway 101b along the permissive route provided in a (Thursley) will also be closed. generally north easterly direction to the north eastern end of the closure. The Order is necessary by reason of 5. Bridleway 101 (Thursley): There is no danger to the public due to works to alternative route. rebuild Hammer Pond Dam taking place 27

THURSLEY CLIMATE AND SUSTAINABILITY ACTION Eco-friendly Living – it’s Eco-logical

This article is about calculating our much higher than this. My household Carbon Footprint and various carbon is about twice this! offsetting options. In previous articles we’ve looked at improving energy There are a number of carbon efficiency and switching to low carbon offsetting options we can use. fuels as ways to reduce greenhouse Typically these support Verified gas emissions. Understanding how Carbon Standard (VCS) certified much greenhouse gas we are carbon reduction programmes across responsible for is the first step in the world in a range of projects that making changes to our lifestyle. include carbon avoidance and clean Offsetting it is an interim solution until or renewable energy generation. Many we have decarbonised our energy are within developing countries, where system. they also provide additional social benefits. It costs £6 to 13/tonne CO2e, We’ve put a calculator on the Thursley so is not that expensive to offset a Parish Council website (see link to it year’s worth of emissions. You’ll see on our Climate Action page). It’s in details of programs offered by the form of a spreadsheet which carbonfootprint.com who have calculates the carbon emissions from provided us with the calculator. These the various categories of household days most airlines offer you the option activities (Home heating and power; to offset the carbon emissions when Transport, including cars, trains and you fly, so this is easy to do. There flying; Food and other expenditures). are offsetting options from some fuel You’ll need to gather some suppliers too. Shell offer carbon offset information to be able to use the diesel and petrol fuels if you are part calculator, and you’ll find more of their Go+ loyalty program and detailed guidance about using it on Certas offer an offsetting option for the website. All the information is heating oil using: stored on your own computer, so Carbonfootprint.com there’s no need to worry about who else sees this data. However we’d be Of course, another way is to support interested in your overall results offsetting directly in your community because we are trying to develop a by donating to the Thursley Tree baseline estimate of the Parish’s Planting Initiative! At £5/tree it’s a carbon footprint and this will help us. similar cost to the other carbon The UK average is 8.8 tonnes CO2e offsetting schemes. per household, but I expect ours to be

28 Don’t forget, use the link to the ideas or help with the calculator, Thursley Parish Council website and please don’t hesitate to contact: check your household carbon footprint. Please share your results [email protected]. with us so we can develop the Parish https://www.thursley-pc.gov.uk/ baseline carbon footprint. We can then Carbon_Footprint_Calculator.aspx give you feedback about the progress we’ve all made in future years. If you CO2e = carbon dioxide equivalent want more information about these

Thursley Tree Planting Initiative Update

THANK YOU to everyone who has donated £1,165 to the initiative so far. We still need another £835 to reach our target of £2,000. We will soon be ordering our tree and hedge saplings for planting in November so we are grateful for all your donations.

Please contact me at 01428 685120 or [email protected] to get the bank account details for Thursley Parish Council so you can transfer your donation.

A Thank you to the Village

We would like to thank so many of you for your kind words, wonderful cards and letters after Alan died.

They gave us great comfort and were very much appreciated. We have learnt a thing or two more about Alan, such as setting himself on fire and rolling the mini tractor with him on it!

A big thank you to you all from Sarah, Philip, Angela, Helena & Amelia Traill

29 WALNUT, FIGS & GOAT’S CHEESE SALAD

Method:

1. Preheat your oven to 220C/425F/Gas 7. 2. Place figs on an oven tray, season lightly and drizzle with a little oil. Place in the oven and roast for 10 minutes until golden and slightly softened. 3. As soon as they come out of the oven, drizzle them with balsamic vinegar and leave to cool for 10 minutes. 4. When the figs come out of the oven, Thanks to Caroline Mendelssohn for a place the walnuts in another tray and super salad recipe using up any figs you roast for 5 minutes until golden. might have growing in your garden. Remove and leave to cool slightly.

Serves 4: 5. Pour the juices from the figs’ roasting Ingredients tray into a small bowl and drizzle in a

6 ripe figs, sliced in half widthways little oil and a squeeze of lemon. Stir Extra-virgin olive oil well to combine. Balsamic vinegar 6. Place the leaves on a large platter (or 100g fresh walnuts divide between plates) and place the Juice of 1/2 lemon roasted figs on top. Sprinkle over the 200g mixed leaves, a mixture of bitter, walnuts, and break up the cheese into soft & crunchy little nubbins, then dot them over the 100g ripe goat’s cheese salad. Finish by dribbling over the fig dressing.

APPLE, CIDER & CHILLI JELLY 2.Simmer for 20 minutes or until the apples are very soft or pulpy then tip This is a much used recipe that Lisa into a jelly bag (available from John Rickenberg has generously provided. I Lewis) or sieve lined with a clean J-cloth. think you’ll love the resulting jelly. It’s Leave to drain for several hours. delicious served with cold meats, robust 3. Discard the pulp, measure the juice cheeses and pies, as well as spread on and pour into a saucepan. For every hot buttered toast. 100ml juice, add 100g caster sugar to

the pan. Ingredients: 4. Add the chilli flakes. Stir over a gentle 2kg cooking apples heat until the sugar has completely 800ml medium cider dissolved, then boil for 10-15 minutes. Juice of 2 lemons 5. To test that the jelly is ready, drop 1 About 700g caster sugar tsp of it on to a cold plate, leave for 30 1-2 tsp dried chilli flakes seconds, then push your finger through

it. The surface should crinkle. If not, Method: boil for a minute or two more, then test 1.Destalk the apples and cut into chunks again. (no need to peel or core them). Put in a 5. Pour into warm sterilised jars and heavy-based pan with the cider and the seal. lemon juice.

30

TOMATO & TARRAGON SOUP

This recipe for tomato soup was kindly given to me by Jane Hepburn, who had a glut of tomatoes mid- August. When the nights start drawing in and there’s a chill in the air, what could be more comforting?

If you love the distinctive flavour of tarragon, this is the soup for you. It may seem like an unusual combination but the addition of the herb adds sophistication to Britain’s favourite flavour and elevates it to dinner party status.

Preparation & Cooking Time: Method 1 hour Serves: 6 1. Melt the butter and oil together in a large saucepan and cook the vegetables 40g (1.5 oz) butter and garlic for 2 minutes without 1 tablespoon extra virgin olive oil colouring. 1 medium onion,, finely chopped 2. Add the tomato, tomato puree, bay 1 stick celery, sliced leaf, tarragon, chicken stock, sugar and 110g (4oz) carrot, sliced lemon rind. 1 garlic clove, chopped 3. Simmer gently, uncovered, for 20 675g (1.5lb) fresh rip tomatoes, skinned minutes. and chopped or 2 x 400g (14oz) tins 4. Discard the strip of lemon rind and chopped tomatoes bay leaf, and then puree in a liquidiser. 2 tablespoons tomato puree 5. Pass through a fine sieve into a clean 1 bay leaf saucepan. 1-2 tablespoons fresh tarragon 6. Taste for seasoning and reheat. Serve 1 litre (1 3/4 pints) light chicken stock with a twist of black pepper over each 1-2 teaspoons sugar, or to taste bow. 1 small strip lemon rind Salt & freshly ground black pepper

To Garnish: Freshly ground black pepper

31

GARDENS & PARKS OPEN THIS AUTUMN By Tricia Horwood

With the threat of COVID-19 still present, many people may prefer to stay safe and keep outdoors as much as possible. Here is a list of a few local gardens and parks that are remaining open throughout the Autumn.

CLAREMONT LANDSCAPE GARDEN www.nationaltrust.org.uk/claremont-landscape-garden A grade 1 listed garden created by the great landscape gardeners of the 18th century. There is a magnificent turf amphitheatre which is now believed to be the largest of its type left in Europe. Booking in advance is essential. Opening hours: Every day from 10am – 5pm.

PAINSHILL PARK www.painshill.co.uk Painshill 18th century landscape garden was created between 1738 and 1773, by the Hon. Charles Hamilton. Inspired by Renaissance art and his Grand Tours, his vision was to create ‘living paintings’ in a new style of magical gar- den. The landscapes form living works of art into which Hamilton placed follies for dramatic effect. Booking in advance is essential. Opening hours: Every day from 10am – 5pm, but last entry is at 4pm.

RAMSTER GARDEN IN www.ramsterevents.com Ramster Garden is famous for its collections of rhododendrons and azaleas and is keeping its doors open to visitors until November 1st. Opening Hours: Wednesday – Sunday 11am – 4pm.

RHS WISLEY GARDEN www.rhs.org.uk/gardens/wisley This is RHS’s flagship garden and has a breath-taking display of plants planted in a huge variety of garden design areas, from tropical through to alpine. Open all year round but booking in advance is essential. Opening hours: 9.30am– 5pm Monday–Sunday.

SCULPTURE PARK IN CHURT www.thesculpturepark.com This is one of Surrey’s gems and is home to 650 magical sculptures/creations dotted along a 2-mile woodland trail. Children and pets welcome. During the current pandemic, booking is essential in advance. Open all year round Mon- day – Sunday, 10am – 5pm.

WINKWORTH ARBORETUM www.nationaltrust.org.uk/winkworth-arboretum This is a beautiful arboretum set in a dramatic hillside location and surrounding a magnificent lake. In Autumn it’s particularly beautiful and not to be missed. You will need to book your tickets online by 3pm the day before you want to visit. Opening times: Every day from 10am – 5pm. There is a café which closes at 4pm.

32 33 CLOCKHOUSE NEWS By Rachel Kershaw

Sadly The Clockhouse is still closed for its normal activities. However as the Government lifts its lockdown measures we continue to have Hairdresser sessions Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday mornings and a Foot Clinic on Thursdays. Appointments to be made directly with Karen, our hairdresser, 07789 806953 and Freja, our Foot Practitioner, 07946 distancing only 4 customers are 663126. allowed in the shop at any one time.

Our beautician, Emilie, is starting her We have a lending library of books beauty sessions by appointment on and DVDs with over 500 books. These Tuesday mornings 07876 527625. are also for sale for £1.

We have opened a Community Café Please do come and visit us, and look on Wednesdays, 10am to 3pm, hoping at to increase to 2 days a week. Tables must be booked in advance for 11/2 to www.clockhouse.org.uk

2 hour slots with people of the same for further information. household or ‘bubble’ sitting together. We are serving light bites and cakes. We are also looking for more Tables can be booked on Tuesday, volunteers to help in the Café as well Wednesday or Thursday mornings as on reception. If you are interested 01483 420668. please contact us on 01483 420668.

We now have a Charity Shop open as well on Wednesdays 10am to 3pm. In order to comply with the social

34

PHYLLIS TUCKWELL RE-OPENS SHOPS AFTER LOCKDOWN

After closing all of its shops in March, in response to the Coronavirus pandemic, local Hospice Care charity Phyllis Tuckwell is delighted to announce that it has now re- opened the majority of its shops across its catchment area of West Surrey and North- East Hampshire.

During lockdown, the charity spent a great deal of time preparing for this re-opening, installing screens at tills, planning one-way systems around the shop floors, and putting up signs to remind customers to use the hand sanitiser provided and maintain social distancing.

“It has been wonderful to see customers back in our shops, and lovely to see our regulars again,” said Barry Young, Retail Operations Manager at Phyllis Tuckwell.“ We are so grateful to our shoppers for their patience and understanding during this difficult time, and would like to thank them all for the respect they have shown for the safety measures we have introduced.”

With many people using spare time during lockdown to have a clear-out of their cupboards, Phyllis Tuckwell has received many donations since re-opening, and its shops are full of quality second-hand items ready for customers to browse through. From clothes, shoes and accessories, to books, DVDs and games, there’s something for everyone. These donations really are invaluable to the charity, as it seeks to make up income lost during lockdown. The money which these shops raise goes towards helping fund the supportive and end of life care which the charity offers to local patients and families who are living with an advanced or terminal illness, such as cancer.

14 of Phyllis Tuckwell’s 19 shops are now open, although some are operating on reduced days and hours, so if you’re planning to pop in please check its website for the most up-to-date information: www.pth.org.uk/phyllis-tuckwell-shops/our-high-street-shops

35

Piano/Keyboard/Organ Lessons

Beginners welcome

Robert Goldfinch (LGSM & ALCM)

Call 01252 705151

[email protected]

ENGLISH TUTOR Dianne Butler BA (Hons), PGCE, PGC

With over 15 years of experience, I offer expert tuition and exam preparation for Year 9 - 13 students in English Literature and English Language.

I am able to:

• identify & fill gaps in subject knowledge • develop analytical & essay writing skills • offer GCSE support & exam strategies • offer A Level support & exam strategies • offer advice & guidance on personal statements for UCAS applications • carry out mock Oxbridge interviews.

Please feel free to give me a call or email to discuss how I can help you, your son or daughter fulfil that potential.

07771 527729 [email protected]

36 Beaconhill Cleaners Est 1968

Beaconhill Cleaners Beaconhill Road, Hindhead, Surrey GU26 6QJ 01428606486/07779166161

Specialist

• Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning • Curtain Cleaning • Free Take Down & Re-hanging service • Same Day Dry Cleaning • Shirts Washed & Ironed • Quilts Washed & Dried • Wash, Dry & Fold Service • Free Collection & Delivery • Monthly Accounts Welcome

www.beaconhillcleaners.co.uk [email protected]

A family run business with 50 years of experience

37

ROBERT MOODIE Master upholsterer

Since 1973

Is your sofa or perhaps your favourite chair In need of a little loving care? Don’t push it aside or take to the ‘tip’ Just give us a ring and we’ll mend it. Loose covers or fitted, or down to the frame We will restore it, elaborate or plain Fabrics and braids for us to enhance Our craftsmanship’s shown if given the chance.

Specialists in re-upholstery & loose covers

The Old Milking Parlour, Mellow Farm 01428 712886 [email protected]

All types of Solid Fuel COLES KENNELS Stocked By Upper Ridgeway Farm, Thursley HILL’S QUALITY COALS GU8 6QR PREPACKED FUELS, LOGS, TURF,

Prompt & Personal Attention CAT BOARDING from a family concern. The very best of care in Telephone Today (01483) 282223 beautiful surroundings www.hillsqualitycoals.co.uk Phone: (01428) 604508

DOG BOARDING Prism Window Cleaning

Very spacious pens; raised Est. Since 1990 underfloor heated beds for Prompt, friendly, local service. ultimate dog comfort; Fully insured. large exercise runs. Tel: 0776 898 6338

Phone: (01428) 609400 www.prismwindowcleaningltd.com

38 Private French Lessons

Bonjour, Je m’appelle Valérie,

I am a French native speaker, with tutoring experience, who can offer private lessons.

Whether you need tailored lessons to achieve specific objectives (GCSE, AS/A level, moving to France) or you just want to practice your French over a cup of coffee, feel free to contact me.

Please call: 07838681984 Or email: [email protected]

A bientôt.

COME AND JOIN CHORAL SOCIETY

on TUESDAY 10th JANUARY 2017

when rehearsals begin for

HAYDN : THE CREATION

We meet at 7.30pm in all new Wilfrid Noyce Centre, Crown Court, Go- dalming, GU7 1DY. If you enjoy singing and would like to join a pro-

Steve Cruickshank Tree Surgeon Fully Insured

All Tree Work, Hedge Cutting, Fruit Tree Pruning, Stump Grinding, Chipping Service, Mini Digger Hire, Fencing & Landscaping, Seasoned Logs

Mobile: 07768 774398 [email protected]

39 40

Clear All Pest Control

Fully qualified professional country services Wasps, Hornets, Mice, Rats,Cluster Flies, Moles

Phone Dean on: 07768 986338 or www.clearallpestcontrol.com

MJP Plumbing & Heating Ltd Helpful friendly plumber. Will do all the jobs that need doing from a tap washer to refitting your bathroom. Servicing or replacing boilers Just ask, no job too small! We work with all systems – heating and plumbing. Gas Safe registered Contact Mike on 07768 844276 or email [email protected]

41

THE CLOCKHOUSE

Chapel Lane, Milford GU8 5EZ

Open: Monday – Friday 10am-3.30pm

Do you, a relative or friend want warm company, friendship and a good inexpensive lunch on a regular or occasional basis?

The Clockhouse provides just this. We also offer Chiropody, Hairdressing, Pilates, Art classes and more, all in the same bright and vibrant building. Inexpensive transport (£4 or £5 return or half that for one way depending on area) can be arranged to collect and/or return you to your home address if required. The price for a Hot Homemade two-course lunch is a very affordable £6 with a varying weekly menu. Why not visit us - come and see for yourself?

Want to volunteer? We welcome volunteers to support the running of the centre and we can always find an appropriate job to suit you. We need reserve minibus drivers for our two 16-seater minibuses. Let us know if you might be able to help.

Please contact us on 01483 420668 or look at www.clockhouse.org.uk

Registered Charity No: 1059045

Michelle Renée

A unisex salon offering a highly professional service in classic &

contemporary hair design

Consultations & fringe trims are complimentary

Visit our website for prices & services

MR Hair by Design

www.michellerenee.co.uk 01252 703183

Selsey Cottage, Milford Road, Elstead, Surrey GU8 6HN

42 43

KEITH'S PRIVATE CAR HIRE

Let Keith take you where you want to go

Local and long distance

Heathrow and Gatwick Airports (including pick-ups)

ELSTEAD Tel: 01252 703005

Email: [email protected]

44

Rachel Young Fitness

Pilates & F.I.T. Classes Thursley Village Hall Monday evenings

One to one PT sessions (or small groups) also available

Other Pilates classes in Elstead, Hambledon & Chiddingfold

For more info, contact Rachel on

07770 363231

[email protected]

01252 795005 Welcome to Surrey’s Largest Timber Yard. We are your one stop shop for all your fencing and landscaping needs

Fencing • Gates • Decking • Wire Netting• Sawn Timber • Sleepers • Kiln Dried Logs • Wood Fuels• Bark • Cladding • and much more The Timber Yard, Grange Road, Tilford, Surrey, , GU10 2DQ

OPENING TIMES Monday to Friday 7.30am-5.00pm, Saturday 8.00am-1.00pm Closed on Bank Holidays [email protected] www.harvestwoodproducts.co.uk

45

Honey Landscapes

Garden Maintenance and Construction

07952 915547

Patios ~ Drives Stonework ~ Brickwork Ponds ~ Fencing Turfing ~ Planting Lawn Mowing and Treatments Hedge Cutting Email: [email protected]

46 47 48