Apr 10, Issue 55, The Branton & Auckley Arrow by Arrow Publications Ltd

Including Finningley April 2010

Issue No. 55

Local News Safer Neighbourhood Team update Garden Plant Sale at Auckley Parish Hall Sat 3rd April Going On Holiday? Get packing with Tina G

Discover the Children Centre on your doorstep

Find out what our Schools have been up to! And more...

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Saturday, 3 April - 10am to 3pm at Auckley Parish Centre Main Street, Auckley Refreshments in aid of church funds

Large Selection of Locally Grown Plants from ÂŁ1.00

Editors Letter...

This warmer weather most certainly motivates you to consider the outdoor life we‘d almost forgotten—the garden! We are tempted with the thoughts of warm summer evenings with a glass of your favourite tipple, enjoying friends company as the light evenings last until 10pm. But, as we all know, to really appreciate this time, the garden needs some work, no matter how low maintenance it may be! This long cold winter has taken it‘s toll. As you can see from the advert to the left of this page, Auckley Parish Centre will be hosting a garden sale on 3rd April, this is a fabulous opportunity to stock up your borders with local plants, flowers and shrubs, as well as help towards the Parish Hall fund. Green thumb are at hand to sort out any troublesome lawns or even just to help maintain the good one you may be lucky enough to have. Before you know it, your garden will be looking ship shape. Talking about flowers, this is one of the first months since we started ‗Flowers for Someone Special‘ that we are without a nomination. I know so many people who deserve a bouquet, so please, let me have your nominations in time for the May issue. If you are off on holiday over the Easter period, make sure you check Tina G‘s packing with confidence feature, especially now that the airlines charge for luggage! The deadline for the May issue is Wednesday 17th April. I hope everyone has an enjoyable Easter break—a bit of advice from a chocoholic, try not to eat too many eggs!

Happy Easter Michelle Sidebottom Tel: 01302 534256 / 07795 387937 Email: michelle@arrowpublications.co.uk Mail: 26 Springwood Close, Branton, DN3 3UD

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News, News, News, News, News, News... The Cantley and Bessacarr Neighbourhood Team have advised that it is an offence to deposit items such as cat litter in the communal litter bins, the items can and should be deposited in the normal black household bins. Residents are asked to cooperate with this request in order to ensure the retention of the communal litter bins around Branton.

Results for the March 2010 Auckley Show 200+Club 1st No 404 Wayne Lambert wins £100 2nd No 557 Keith Watkin wins £20 3rd No 451 Anthony Snowden wins £10 Tickets sold for February 384 All previous winners can be found on our web site www.auckleyshow.co.uk

Kilham Hall Dance & Disco Night with CJ Sounds on Wednesday 14th April from 7.30pm till 11pm. £3 entry, bring your own alcoholic drink if you wish, tea and coffee will be available. Over 18‘s only. Also, sequence Dancing every Thursday from 2pm to 4pm, contact Mr Taylor on 537713 for more details. Coffee morning every Tuesday 10am to 12noon, everyone welcome.

AUCKLEY WI. Ladies, come and tickle your taste buds at our meeting on April 1st at Auckley Parish Centre from 7.15 - 9.30pm. Our guest speaker will be Janine Lishman-Peat. Who will create a selection of starters and sweets before our very eyes and then allow us to taste them! Delicious entertainment indeed! Later the competition will be a folded cloth napkin. Looking forward to meeting you there. Joan Woffinden.

Do you know of any Local Specialist Cabinet Makers? I am hoping to find somebody locally (perhaps retired) who would be able to undertake small but skilful cabinet work on Grandfather Clock Cases. If you know someone, please call me on 01302 537801, Kind regards Peter Maddison-Sharpe

Thank you to all those who supported the "Big Brew" during Fairtrade Fortnight. We raised £120 for Traidcraft Exchange, the charity arm of Traidcraft. Thanks. Wilma

All at kilham Hall, Branton. For more details call Gillian Warrender 537713.

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News, News, News... Tuesday Club Ethiopia, so much more than you see on T.V.

At our February meeting we had a very entertaining and informative slide show and talk from Giles Braithwaite on his adventures in the fascinating country of Ethiopia. His journey took him to areas of historical and religious significance where we had glimpses of the beauty and culturally rich Coptic Christian churches carved deep into the granite of the mountains, then on to very differing climatic parts of the country. We saw high mountains areas where he woke to ice and hard frosts, valleys green with running water and dry parched stretches of the country. All the time he introduced the many different life forms that each area supported and that he had so wanted to see, insects, birds with strange and comical names,foxes, monkeys, baboons and camels. He talked of his pleasure at meeting and interacting with the people and their curiosity about him and his cameras, telescope, binoculars etc. while keeping us amused with tales of some of his minor mishaps. All in all we had a very interesting afternoon, carried along by his obvious enthusiasm for all he had been able to see and do.

Shift Cover

Provided

As mentioned in last monthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Arrow, why don't you join us for our next meeting, Tuesday 30th of March, 1.45p.m. in Finningley Village hall, when we shall be opening up a reminiscence box from Doncaster Museum Service. Curious? Come along and see what memories it provokes in you.

Conservative Candidate gets out and about in Branton and Auckley Matt Stephens, the new conservative candidate for the Don Valley constituency, standing against Labour‘s high profile MP Caroline Flint, is basing himself in Hatfield for the duration of the campaign – expected to end on polling day May 6th. In the last month he has been door knocking across Don Valley including in Branton and Auckley. This listening exercise has brought to light resident feelings on issues such as immigration where the message has come through loud and clear that voters feel central government has failed to heed their concerns over the influx of immigrants into Britain. ―The sheer number of people and the different nationalities are overwhelming our public services― he says ―It‘s not a racist issue – it‘s a leadership issue‖. People tell me they are angry with the Leadership of this Government for not being more like the Aussies, careful of who they choose to come to the country and strong on the message that they are coming to Britain which means they will need to speak English and live within out values and culture. What makes them so disappointed and so angry is that no-one has been listening to them.‖ Educated at Garforth Comprehensive and Lancaster University where he studied politics and international affairs, his first task was to set up his own business in York and having seen young people at a loose end – he also set up a highly successful youth activity programme –Global York. With no background in active politics he took on the challenge of overturning an 8,000 Labour majority because he sees the seat as ―winnable‖. ―I was so fed up with what has been happening over three Labour terms of office and things going from bad to worse, I decided it was time to stand up and be counted. On my door stepping campaign I have discovered a lot of people with the same feelings – often of outrage, feeling they have been conned – and they have promised me their support. He sees Don Valley the election as a two-horse race – ―Any vote other than for me is in effect a vote for Labour. ―He stresses ―In this election is no place for the traditional protest vote. We have to save the country from another four years of clunking fist of top down Labour government‖ Twitters emails and blogs play a big part in his communications strategy – for more information it‘s www.matt-stephens.co.uk

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10am-2pm

Every time my dog gets out of its basket, it has wet its basket. Is this bladder control? What can we do to prevent or help this situation? Claire from Hatfield Urinary incontinence can occur in male and female dogs of all ages but especially when they get older. To get an accurate diagnosis, a veterinary surgeon would need to examine your dog and get a urine sample to check for other signs of illness. If it is incontinence due to age or a weak bladder then tablets or drops can be prescribed to help reduce and make them feel much better as most dogs get quite upset when they are used to be being quite clean.

Q &A

How often should I bath my dog? P M from Hatfield This can vary depending on whether your dog has a skin problem that may need regular bathing with a prescribed shampoo or treatment. If this is the case, then advice on the number of times will be given under the vet‘s direction. If it‘s just for grooming and cleanliness, as long as a dog shampoo is used and rinsed off well then it can be done once a week, remembering to dry your pet well after bathing, especially in cold weather conditions. Muddy paws can be cleaned more often!

Send us your questions

Rebecca Aldren, practice partner at Vets4Pets in Doncaster. If you have a question you would like Rebecca to answer, please send it to michelle@arrowpublications.co.uk or post to: Rebecca Aldren Vets4Pets Unit 2A Wentworth Road Wheatley Doncaster DN2 4DB

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Your concerns are our priorities! Did you know that every community in Doncaster has a team dedicated to policing your neighbourhood? Safer Neighbourhood Teams (SNT) were introduced two years ago to provide a local policing service in the heart of communities. The teams were set up in partnership and consist of police officers and council staff, who work with other agencies to focus on the needs of the local communities in Doncaster. The SNT‘s hold regular monthly community meetings and invite you, the community, to have your say and express any concerns or issues you have in your neighbourhood. In the South SNT‘s community meetings, concerns were raised about anti social behaviour and young people gathering on the streets at night. To tackle this concern, Operation Staysafe was set up to focus on young people who were out on the streets at night, who were at possible risk of becoming involved, or could become a victim of, antisocial behaviour and crime. The operation took place on 27 February from 6pm to midnight. The SNT officers worked in partnership with Youth Services and patrolled Rossington, Cantley, Bessacarr, Tickhill, Bawtry, Wadworth, Auckley and surrounding villages, and interacted with any young people that were out on the streets. Over 60 young people were spoken to on the night and signposted to diversionary activities and help and advice that was available to them during the evenings. Sergeant t Russ Higham said ―The operation was a great success and working in partnership we are able to tackle this concern by engaging with the young people and directing them to activities and advice available. We will be conducting further operations like this to aid in tackling this concern. ― To find out more about your Safer Neighbourhood Team call 01302 385338 or visit www.southyorks.co.uk and enter your postcode.

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Flowers for Someone Special Do you know someone special? Someone who has gone the extra mile for others or someone who just deserves something nice. The Arrow and Petalsflorist in Armthorpe would like to make that special persons day! Let us know who they are and why they deserve a bouquet. The Arrow and Petalsflorist would love to send someone special a bouquet

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On behalf of Auckley Methodist Chapel I would like to thank Auckley All 4 All for their very kind gift of £200 for our chapel funds. The church has been at the centre of village life since 1832 when Auckley was just a small farming community and the building was surrounded by fields. Originally the outside was plain red brick, later this was rendered and painted white. Then in 1982, an extension was added at the rear to provide room for a Sunday school and much needed facilities installed. Prior to that date there had been no running water on the premises, it was at this time, the church was painted it‘s now familiar red. Over the years, this place has been very important to people, especially recently for the huge gathering for the funeral of Barbara Siddons. A lovely lady who will be sorely missed by many, particularly the ladies fellowship of the church. This lively group, around 25 strong, meets every Tuesday afternoon at 1.45pm and Barbara organised their much appreciated outings and Christmas meals for many years. Any lady looking for friendship, stimulating speakers, a good cup of tea and biscuits will be made very welcome. This year, they celebrate their 20th Anniversary. We also invite you to our church services every Sunday at 6.30pm and on 2nd Sunday of the month at 10.30am. You will find genuine friendliness, we have an excellent old pipe organ, a first class organist and deputy and we love to sing! To help with our running costs from time to time we arrange fund raising events and on 24th April at Cantley Methodist Church, we have again secured the services of Tickhill and district Male Voice Choir to perform in concert. All the profits from this evening will be for Auckley Chapel, anyone who attended the choir‘s concerts last year, will know we are in for a great evening. So thanks again to Auckley All 4 All and success to them in all the good work they do. We look forward to welcoming you either at the ladies fellowship, at one of our services or both! Margaret & Geoff Heath.

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Auckley Parish Council Newsletter Apr/May 2010 Resignation of Mr. Peter Cockett The Parish Council is very sorry to lose the services of Mr. Peter Cockett who has faithfully served as a Councillor for over 15 years, including several years as Chairman. He has done so much for the youth of the village in terms of football, and has made an enormous contribution to the Council and local community. As a result of Mr. Cockett's resignation a vacancy now exists on the Parish Council and Council will co-opt a new member at its next meeting on Wednesday, 14th April 2010. Anyone who is eligible to apply may write to the Clerk to be received no later than noon on Wednesday, 14th April 2010. Clerk: Mrs. M. Caygill - 10 Ellers Lane, Auckley, Doncaster. DN9 3HZ. Tel: 01302 770922

Proposed Gating of Common Lane, Auckley In an effort to eradicate fly tipping and other ant-social activities occurring along Common Lane, DMBC's Neighbourhood Team, supported by local landowners including the Parish Council, is to apply for the rural part of the lane to be gated at both ends. This will restrict vehicular access but will allow pedestrians and horses to gain entrance to the lane.

Hayfield Lane Primary School traffic Protest Joel Gooderham in year 2 has been worried about the speed of traffic outside Hayfield lane Primary School. He wrote to Caroline flint with his concerns and received a letter back. Joel is an active member of Hayfield lane Primary School Council and he spoke about the problem in a council meeting. As a result, the school councillors decided to hold a protest day outside the school on Thursday 25th March. Supported by PC Stuart Price, a school governor, Hayfield Lane Primary School have organised a protest day where groups of children will hold signs to encourage drivers to slow down. Auckley Parish Council with to congratulate the children of Hayfield School for their initiative.

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An Easter Break Planned? Pack with confidence With Tina G Refer to this list as a guide for creating your perfect 'capsule wardrobe' for any holiday. Deciding what to take is always difficult, but versatility is key; so take outfits and shoes that can be dressed up and down to fit all of the scenarios of the trip.

Here goes... Underwear - for each day. Fleshcoloured are perfect and go under any colour clothing. Take one multi-way bra to ensure it can always be altered to suit the top half of your outfit. Flattering pair of boot-cut jeans – dark denim or black One pair of trousers - the lighter the better for hotter climates, thicker for cooler destinations. One pair of shorts - knee length and tailored. These can be dressed down with ballet pumps or flip-flops, or worn with killer heels for the evening. A dress - make it versatile, something you can wear sightseeing, but also dress up to dine out in the evenings. Maxi skirt or dress can be worn as beachwear cover-ups or dressed up in the evening. One skirt – that can be mixed and matched with your tops. Three plain tops - natural fabrics are best; one in each of your 3 favourite colours. One cool kaftan - great as a cover-up on the beach, but also great for day or evening with your lightweight trousers or jeans dressed up or down depending on where you are going. Two casual tops - a crisp white shirt would tie in well here, as would a short-sleeved cotton or silk tunic, or cashmere or light wool for cooler weather. Crinkle-effect clothing is a great solution to the age-old problem of creases.

Don‘t take everything with you ―just in case‖! Two evening tops - choose something in your strongest, favourite colours. One lightweight smart cardigan - a simple way to cover-up when the sun goes down. White will make it very versatile… and chic! One Jacket - lightweight and not easily creased; this is a staple for cooler destinations Two sarongs – take up very little room and you can wear as an evening cover-up, or skirt-style on the beach, or to cover your shoulders on cultural visits. Visit www.baliwear.com to see how to tie a sarong to create different looks or try www.saress.com for an alternative to the usual sarong!! Swimwear - 2 bikinis and a one-piece swimsuit, or the versatile tankini which can do the job of both (and also double up as a vest top! One pair of comfy flats – flip flops for the beach or open toe sandals or pumps.

‗Remember, only choose pieces you feel gorgeous in and if you don't wear it at home, don't take it on holiday!‘ Monsoon image courtesy of pr shots.com

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Accessories - will transform even the simplest outfit. Pack less and accessorise to vary your look with fewer clothes! Sunglasses - in one of this season's fashion styles, make sure you feel comfortable in them, (i.e. not too large for your face). Statement jewellery - never underestimate how a statement piece can transform an outfit, and remember bright accessories show off a tan. Items must be bold in colour and chunky, multicoloured beads are perfect and embellished bib necklaces are everywhere this season. For day wear carved wrist cuffs and bangles are a great way to add colour to an outfit. Belt - wide and dramatic to dress up your kaftan, or narrow and elegant to finish your tailored shorts and crisp white shirt look perfectly. Hat to protect you from the sun during the day A large canvas bag - with plenty of room for all your day trip essentials and doubled up as hand luggage. A simple clutch bag - for evening doâ&#x20AC;&#x2DC;s, why not get a travel wallet that can double up as a clutch? Pashmina/wrap - may be old hat in the fashion world but they are essential for travelling. Make a colourful wrap on to the plane to keep you warm, and then wear it in the evenings. Also, to cover shoulders if you're travelling to countries where this is a cultural expectation. A light-weight, belted Mac or waterproof Final tip: Clever layering is one way to get around changeable weather conditions.

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New longer opening times

Auckley pre-school are now taking names for children wishing to start in September. Our NEW opening times will be: Mon 9:00-12:00 Tue 9:00-12:00 Wed 9:00-12:00 Fri 9:00-12:00 We are also offering a lunch time club 12:00 - 1:00pm We are an ofsted registered preschool and recently had a good inspection report. We take children from 2-4yrs and offer the full early years foundation stage curriculum. If you are interested in your child joining our group please contact Sue Wallis on tel:- 771679 or come and visit us on our open day on Wed 1st September between 10-11:30am. We are located in the old nursery building next to Auckley Junior and Infant school. We look forward to seeing you

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News from Branton St Wilfrid’s C.E. Primary School ‘World Wide Week’ In February we held a „World Wide‟ curriculum focus week, with the aim to broaden children‟s knowledge and understanding of different countries and cultures across the world. Each class chose a different country to learn about: Peru-Class R enjoyed finding out about Peru because one of our favourite book characters, Paddington Bear, came from „Darkest Peru‟. Class R conducted surveys of their favourite sandwiches (his were marmalade!), made some of their own and as part of Design Technology they made Paddington a waterproof coat. Class R also made their own Peruvian pan pipes to use in movement and dance. Mexico-Class 1 found out about the country of Mexico. This included learning a bit about „The Aztecs,‟ trying to speak some Spanish and tasting some traditional Mexican foods during a „fiesta‟ at the end of the week. France-Class 2 explored France and its traditions through many fun activities e.g. re-creating Monet pictures, flag making and musical sessions. Class 2 tried out their French in many lessons, including Maths! They certainly enjoyed a French breakfast, sampling a range of traditional foods such as croissants. Italy-Class 3 looked at maps, photographs etc. to find out how Italian children live and what their schools are like. Children also looked at Italian art and architecture. India-Class 4 are studying India as their topic this term, so „World Wide‟ Week enabled some wider study. Class 4 enjoyed a dance workshop led by Satnam Singh, they made some delicious Indian food (which I enjoyed tasting!), read an Indian myth in Literacy, looked at facts and figures about climate in Maths and learned a bit about words and language. One of our parents kindly visited school to lead a workshop session about Indian weddings. When Mr Singh came to school by Mollie, Class 4 I was really excited when Mrs Neville said we had a special visitor today and then we went into the hall and it was Mr Singh. Mr Singh came to show us Indian dancing and drums. He played the drums for a while and then we did some amazing Indian dances. After playtime we saw the big Dholl again, and it was extremely loud!

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Hindu Weddings by Oliver, Class 4 On the 10th March we learned about Hindu weddings. Some people got dressed up in the Indian clothes. I was a page boy with Rahul. The girls dressed up in the wedding dress which was a blouse and a skirt. You go round a fire seven times at a Hindu wedding for good luck. When Kings and Queens get married at a Hindu wedding they come on an elephant. For normal people the groom comes on a horse. They have mango leaves over their head for a sign of good luck. Thank you to Mrs Dutt for coming in to lead our session. Spain-Class 5 worked in groups used computers to research tourism, sport, home life and education, industry, shopping and food. In Food Technology Class 5 baked a traditional Spanish cake and, in Art, drawing was in the style of Picasso. Class 5 used their debating skills to discuss the tradition of bull fighting and they wrote persuasive letters to support their arguments. Class 5 also researched Flamenco dancing and Spanish music. Australia-Class 6 looked at the Australian climate, flora and fauna, famous people and places. They learned about the Aborigines and tried some Aboriginal art. Inclusion Charter Mark Success We are pleased to share that we have achieved Doncasterâ&#x20AC;&#x;s Charter Mark for Inclusion. This award is given to schools that can demonstrate consistently good practice in meeting the needs of different children. We took part in a vigorous assessment process, which involved evaluating our practice against the 55 Charter Mark standards, and an assessment visit from the Local Authority Inclusion team who reviewed our policies, records and procedures and talked to different staff, children and parents. We visited the Mansion House in February to collect our certificate and the children enjoyed their tour of the Mansion House afterwards. Visit from Mayflower Animal Sanctuary The children in Class R were very excited to welcome some special visitors from the Mayflower Animal Sanctuary, as part of their Animals topic. Volunteers from the Mayflower Sanctuary brought in a very cute puppy, two kittens and a rabbit. Cont. p34

From p33...The children were very interested to learn about the work of the charity and find out about the care of animals. Our very calm animal visitors seemed to thoroughly enjoy the fuss and attention given to them by our children! Following the visit we received a lovely letter from the staff at the Mayflower Sanctuary thanking school for the donation of £100 towards the valuable work of this charity which relies entirely on charitable donations. Class 5 visit Gainsborough Old Hall Class 5 visited Gainsborough Old Hall as part of our studies of Tudor Life. We began with a tour of the hall, including role play in the kitchen, where we were kept busy with many jobs. We visited the bedrooms where King Henry V111 stayed with Queen Katherine Howard and learned how the Lord of the Hall had his own buffet cupboard for when he wanted a “midnight feast!” We then dressed up to take part in a mock Tudor banquet, re-enacting the roles of the servers, acrobats, jugglers, jesters, dancers and the very important “top table” guests, including King Henry. We enjoyed visiting the exhibition of Tudor clothing and jewellery alongside our very important visit to the shop, which is always an essential part of visits! The children were very well behaved and the guides complimented them on their knowledge of the Tudor period. As you can see from the above, we have had a very busy month at Branton St Wilfrid‟s and we have many Easter activities before the end of term! Best Wishes E.A. Crayton Head teacher

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News from Auckley Junior, Infant and Nursery School

Happy Easter! Well the sun has been shining at last and it feels as though spring has finally sprung! I hope everyone has a great Easter break and that the sun continues to shine as we embark on our summer term.

Tag Rugby Success Congratulations to our team of Year 5 and 6 children (aka Auckley Warriors!) who, having come first in the Hayfield Pyramid Tag Rugby Tournament earlier this year, went on to win the Doncaster tournament. All the children played really well and were a credit to the school. The team were well supported by parents and thanks must go to Dave Wade and Richard Sladdin in particular for their continuing help and support. Auckley Warriors will now go through to the South Yorkshire finals in Barnsley – good luck everyone!

Year 6 Film Making Day Lights, camera, action! And the Oscar goes to... Well, not quite Oscar material but Year 6 had a brilliant day at Balby City Learning Centre making their own film - in French!! The children had a tour of the TV studio and were shown how a film is recorded as well as spending time to rehearsing for their debut. They all worked really hard and are looking forward to seeing their film when it is released!

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Fair Trade Fortnight As part of their work in RE and Global Citizenship, Year 6 have been learning about Fair Trade and this coincided nicely with Fair Trade Fortnight. We were privileged to have the company of Kate Heywood, a former teacher and fair trader, who gave the class a very enlightening talk about fair trade and the work of Traidcraft in particular.

Aliens invade Foundation! One ordinary Friday morning something strange happened in Foundation â&#x20AC;&#x201C; all the children disappeared and were replaced by visitors from outer space! Or so we thought... On closer inspection we realised it was only the nursery and reception children dressed up as aliens to celebrate the end of their topic on transport (the children were particularly interested in rockets and other planets, hence the aliens in case anyone was having trouble with the connection!). The role play area was transformed into a spaceship and the children had great fun using computers to produce pictures of rockets and aliens.

Local History and Country Notes Compiled by Brian Tansey F.R.G.S. 34 Springwood Close, Branton, Doncaster, DN3 3UD Tel: 01302 534959 E Mail: briantansey@tiscali.co.uk In this issue we are looking at the ancient Village of Finningley. During our Pre-History Period (period prior to the keeping of any form of written records, other than in the form of rock art) some 1800 years ago the whole of this geographical region from the western edge of Doncaster extending well into North Lincolnshire to the East and touching the Northern edge of Nottinghamshire was under up to 30 feet of water, an area which is now known as Lake Humber to Geologists studying the past of our region. As we know man has continued to drain the land around our villages for agricultural use, from historical times till quite recently. Records tell us that even in 1626 there was apparently a large shallow lake to the East of Finningley and that ferry boats operated between it and the Isle of Axholme. To date I have not been able to pin point exactly where the lake edge was or where the Ferry Boats would have worked from in Finningley. Archaeological finds in the Finningley area indicate that there was some form of settlement here in the pre-history period. There are a number of archaeological artefacts in the Doncaster Museum that were found in the Finningley area, two of which are spear heads. Axe heads are quite common finds in the locality, as too are flints etc. The Doncaster Museum states that ‗Early Bronze Age people lived in small farmsteads, usually in river valleys where the soil was fertile and drained freely.‘

Canoe found at Flag Fen in Cambridgeshire Below: A map of Finningley in 1639

As we know Finningley has two rivers (waterways) close by, the River Torne and the River Idle, and that Finningley itself almost certainly had such a settlement as described by the Museum Service, the finds would certainly suggest such. Boats such as these (photographed above) would almost certainly have been used in and around the waterways of Finningley Village during the Bronze and Iron Ages. This hand drawn map to the right was done by John Rhodes in 1711 based on a survey carried out by Jofias Arclebone in 1639. You might note that only six houses are shown, each with a chimney, however I would suspect that this image only indicates a number of houses and that its possible there were a few more. At that time Finningley was part of the Manor of Hatfield Chase.

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In the 1800s Finningley may have still been a part of Manor of Hatfield Chase, but the local Lord of the Manor was it appears a John Harvey who lived in Finningley Manor House which was located I believe in the centre of what is now the Robin Hood Airport Runway. At that time Finningley was in the County of Nottinghamshire, not Yorkshire. The name Finningley has changed over the years, in the Doomsday Book it appears as Finiglei circ 1086. In 1175 it became Feningelay. A.D.Mills (Local Historian) says that the interpretation of both these names mean, ‗Woodland clearing of the dwellers of the Fen‘. This of course fits in with what we Map of Finningley in 1800‘s know, since this area was fenland until it was drained in the 16th century until recent times. The Doomsday Book tells us that in 1086 this area belonged to a Gilbert Tison. ‗In Finningley Swein had 6 bovates of land to the geld. There is land for 3 ploughs. There Gilbert has half a plough, and 15 villans and 4 bordars having five half ploughs. There is woodland pasture 2 leagues long and 2 broad‘. Interpretation Bovate = means Ox or an area that can be ploughed by an Ox. Geld = means the English Land Tax. Villan means = A peasant of higher economic status than a Bordar. Bordar = means a Cottager of lower economic status than a Villan.

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Doncaster Advanced Motorists

Mirror, Mirror... Dear Readers, Do you remember the old mantra ―mirror, signal, manoeuvre‖? Experienced drivers develop their mirror skills to the next level, by ―scanning‖ and even using a glance over their shoulder to remove the dreaded ―blind spot‖. ―Scanning‖ mirrors involves checking all three mirrors in sequence, starting with one side mirror, then checking the interior mirror and finally finishing on the other side mirror. To be consistent and effective, you should use all the information that is available to you when you are driving. Things change quickly, particularly in a busy urban environment and you want the best information you can get (i.e. the most recent) before you commit to a manoeuvre If we take signalling as an example, ideally all three mirrors should be checked before you apply the indicator. So, if you are going to signal to the right, you start with the right exterior mirror, then the interior mirror, the left exterior and finally the right exterior again. The reason we finish there is that this is the direction you intend to go and so it will let you know if it actually safe to put on the indicator. You might want to delay a moment perhaps to let another road user react to your intentions. On the other hand, if you were signalling to the left, you would start with the left exterior mirror, the interior, the right exterior and back to the left exterior before applying the indicator. As you start your turn, another quick glance in the relevant mirror is reassuring. D.S.A. A.D.I. When changing lanes, it is a good idea to get into the habit of supplementing the mirror scan with a right FEMALE INSTRUCTOR shoulder check, which assures you that there is PATIENT AND FRIENDLY nothing ―sitting‖ in your blind spot, moving along at a TUITION similar speed to you and so remaining undetected. A PASS PLUS REGISTERED fast moving motorbike will be picked up by this THEORY TUITION glance, even if your mirror check a moment earlier DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE failed to pick up that the rider was changing lanes and overtaking at the same time. CATERING FOR ALL LEVELS OF DRIVER FROM These shoulder checks should be no more than a BEGINNER TO QUALIFIED glance, however: your primary attention must be on REFRESHER COURSES FOR THE NERVOUS TO the road ahead. Advanced driver‘s even use a left MOTORWAY DRIVING SKILLS shoulder check to keep an eye out for bicycles. If you are interested in further information regarding DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE FOR the courses that we offer you will be able to find this STUDENTS AND BLOCK BOOKINGS information on the Institute of Advanced Motorists CONTACT JANET ON: website at www.iam.org.uk or Tel:020 8996 9600. Tel: 01302 775317 Safe Driving.

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A Different Perspective It comes around each year, at a slightly different time, and it‘s quite familiar. So this year I invite you to read the Easter story from a slightly different perspective… You’re restless. You haven’t slept for 3 days. Your eyes are red from your tears. It’s still dark, but you can’t wait any longer. You must go to him. You collect the ointments and spices you’ll use to anoint his body, and slip quietly out of the house. The sun is rising now, but the ground is still wet with dew. You hurry through the streets of the city, hiding your face with your scarf. There is still tension; fear and suspicion hang in the air. You hurry faster.

Revd, Neil Redeyoff with his family

As you reach the outskirts and slow a little. You begin to think about the task ahead. It isn’t a pleasant task. It’s one you never imagined you would be doing. You couldn’t imagine him dying. He was the centre of your life. Nothing makes sense without him. You think back to the day you first met him. When he saw you, amongst all those crowds… All you wanted to do was get to know this man – Jesus. So you joined his group of followers. You travelled with him, you prepared food for him to eat, and found places where he could rest. And you listened carefully when he spoke. You saw him heal so many people. You watched, anxiously, as his enemies grew more hostile. But you believed in his power to overcome them. You believed he was the promised Messiah. But what do you believe now? He is dead. You watched him die. You stood and watched as nails were hammered in and his body was hauled brutally up onto the cross. You saw the pain in his face as each breath grew weaker. You saw the despair in his eyes. You heard him cry out to God, and then you watched him die. You reach the tomb, and stop suddenly. Stunned. The stone has been rolled away. What does this mean? You run inside, but the tomb is empty. Jesus has gone. A bright light dazzles you and you shield your eyes. When you look up, you see two men stood beside you, dressed in shining white. You realise they are angels, and in terror you fall to the ground at their feet. You hear them say, ‘Why do you look for the living among the dead? He is not here; he has risen!’ He is risen? Could it be true? Hope floods your heart. Desperate to believe, you think back over all the things you heard Jesus say. You start to remember times when he spoke about what was going to happen to him, his death and how he would be raised to life again on the third day… Today is the third day… Could it really be true? It makes no sense. It’s impossible. If you tell people this, they’ll call you mad. No one will believe you. But suddenly you know that he’s alive. He has risen, just as he said he would. And you know that nothing will ever be the same again. Whatever people will think of you, you have to share this amazing news. You start to run… Happy Easter Revd. Neil Redeyoff St Saviour's, Auckley & St Oswald's & Holy Trinity, Finningley

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What‘s On In Branton And Auckley? Day

Activity

Meeting place

Time

Mon

91st Doncaster Brownies

Scout Hut, Auckley

5.30 - 7.00

771911

Mon

91st Doncaster Guides

Scout Hut, Auckley

7.15 - 8.45

771911

Mon

Pre-School from 2yrs

Auckley Nursery School Building

9.15 - 11.45

865405

Mon

Branton Junior Blades -Football

St. Wilfrids, Branton

3.45 - 4.45

Mon

1st Doncaster Brownies

Auckley Parish Centre

5.30 - 7.00

770004

Mon

Auckley Monday Club

Auckley Parish Centre

2.00 - 4.00

770097

Mon

Line Dancing

Auckley Parish Centre

7.30—9.30

817124

Mon

Simply Singing

Auckley St Saviours Parish Church

10.00-11.30

571874

Tue

Coffee Morning

Kilham Hall, Kilham Lane, Branton

10.00-11.30

537713

Tue

Cubs 8 - 10yrs

Scout Hut, Auckley

6.15 - 7.45

770838

Tue

Pre-School from 2 yrs

Auckley Nursery School Building

9.15—11.45

865405

Tue

Parent and Toddlers

Auckley Parish Centre

9.30 - 11.00

770146

Tue

Slimlines Slimming Club

Auckley Parish Centre

5.30—6.30

01405 818564

Tue

Ridgeway School of Dance

Auckley Parish Centre

4.00 - 8.30

710889

Wed

Parent and Toddlers

Auckley Parish Centre

9.30—11.00

770146

Wed

Gentle Exercise

Auckley Parish Centre

2.00 - 3.30

771326

Wed

Pre-School from 2 years

Auckley Nursery School Building

9.15 - 11.45

865405

Wed

Beavers 6 - 8yrs

Scout Hut, Auckley

5.30 - 7.00

770838

Wed

Tae Kwon Do (Dave Sutherill)

Auckley Parish Centre

6.15 - 7.45

868431

Wed

Pilates

Auckley Parish Centre

8.00—9.00

01427 752548

Thur

91st Rainbows

Scout Hut, Auckley

5.30 - 6.30

770004

Thur

Explorer Scouts 14-18yrs

Scout Hut, Auckley

7.30 - 9.30

770838

Thur

Pre-School from 2 yrs

Auckley Nursery School Building

9.15—11.45

865405

Thur

Parent and Toddlers

Auckley Parish Centre

9.30 - 11.00

770146

Thur

Coffee Morning

Auckley Parish Centre

10.00—11.30

771525

Thur

St Johns Ambulance 5-16yrs

Auckley Parish Centre

5.00—9.00

535151

Fri

Scouts 10.5 - 14yrs

Scout Hut, Auckley

7.00 - 9.00

770838

Fri

Pre-School from 2 yrs

Auckley Nursery School Building

9.15 - 11.45

865405

Fri

BINGO

Auckley Parish Centre

7.00—8.30

Auckley Parish Ctr Bookings

Contact Margaret Ottewell Contact Gillian Warrender Meeting place

Kilham Hall, Branton—Bookings

Contact

770123-771344

Monthly

Activity

2nd Wednesday of the month

Auckley Parish Council Meeting

Auckley Parish Centre

7.10pm

770922

1st Wednesday of the month

Branton Parish Council Meeting

Kilham Hall, Kilham Lane, Branton

7.00pm

772493

2nd Thursday of the month

Branton WI

Kilham Hall, Kilham Lane, Branton

7.20pm

537493

1st Thursday of the month

Auckley WI

Auckley Parish Centre

7.15—9.30

771327

Thursday fortnightly

Mobile Library

Branton

1.40pm

873456

Thursday fortnightly

Mobile Library

Auckley

2.15pm

873456

Time

886811 537713 Contact

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What‘s On In Finningley? Day

Activity

Meeting place

Time

Contact

Mon

Finningley Babies & Toddler Group

Finningley Village Hall

09.45-11.15

771699

Mon

See Saw Pre school 2-5yrs

Finningley C o E School

9.15-11.45

771699

Tue

See Saw Pre school 2-5yrs

Finningley C o E School

9.15-11.45

Tue

73rd Doncaster Brownies

Blaxton Community Hall

5.30—7pm

773036

Wed

Term Time Junior Youth Club

Finningley Village Hall

6.30-8.00pm

772924

Wed

See Saw Pre School 2-5yrs

Finningley C o E School

9.15-11.45

771699

Wed

Journey Christian Library

Finningley Village Hall

1.15-2.45

Every fortnight

Wed

73rd Doncaster Rainbows

Blaxton Community Hall

5.30—6.30

772737

Thur

See Saw Pre school 2-5yrs

Finningley C o E School

9.15-11.45

771699

Thur

Art Club

Finningley Village Hall

1.00 -3.30

771800

Thur

Reach For The Stars-School Dance

Finningley Village Hall

4.00-7.00pm

079180203703

Fri

See Saw Pre school 2-5yrs

Finningley C o E School

9.15-11.45

Fri

Reach For The Stars-School Dance

Finningley Village Hall

4.00-8.30pm

079180203703

Church Sunday School

Finningley Village Hall

9.00-10.00

770607

Finningley Village Hall Bookings

Contact Elaine McNulty

Sun

Monthly

771699

Activity

Meeting place

Time

Contact

2nd Monday in Month

Church Friendship Group

Finningley Village Hall

1.30-3.30

Mrs Huxtable

Last Monday in Month

Doncaster Woodturning Club

Finningley Village Hall

7.00-9.00

814656

Neighbourhood Watch

Finningley Village Hall

7.00pm

770873

3rd Tuesday in Month

Finningley Parish Council

7.00pm

3rd Thursday in Month

Womans Institute

Last Tuesday in Month

Tuesday Club

Finningley Village Hall Finningley Village Hall Finningley Village Hall

Monday 19th April (Qtrly)

FRENCH TUITION Would you like to learn to speak French ? Are you preparing for exams and need help with your French grammar ?

7.15-9.00

771437

1.45pm

770992

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Advice

General

Citizens Advice Bureaux - Advice line

01302 735225 Doncaster Council - General

01302 734444

Electricity Emergencies

0800 375 675

Doncaster Tax Office

0845 3667802

Transco - Gas Leaks

0800 111 999

Post Office - Auckley

01302 770250

Yorkshire Water

0845 124 2424 Post Office - Branton

01302 536053

Care in the Community Age Concern Childline

Robin Hood Airport 0800 009966 08001111

01302 801010

Medical Burns Medical Centre, Goodison Boulevard

08444 140726

Doctor Okleke, 41 Ellers Lane, Auckley

01302 770327

Doncaster Council - Community First

01302736000

NSPCC

0808 8005000 Doncaster Royal Infirmary Hospital

01302 366666

RSPCA

08705555999

NHS Direct

0845 4647

Weldricks Pharmacy, East Laith Gate, Doncaster Mon—Sat 9am—10pm, Sun 10am-10pm, Bank holidays 10am-8pm, 365 days per year.

01302 369699

Community Auckley Parish Council

Oakwood Doctors Surgery, Masham Rd, 01302 770922 Cantley

Branton Parish Council

01302 772493

Safer Neighbourhood Team

01302 385338

Doncaster Childrens Information Service

0800 138 4568

Kilham Hall, Branton

01302 537713

Business Directory Architect Wright Design

01302 886811 Revive Beauty Salon, Branton

S Yorkshire Fire Service (non emergency)

0114 272 7202 Domestic Cleaning Svs & Craftsman

S Yorkshire Police (non emergency)

0114 2202020

Armthorpe Library

01302 833538

01302 733622

Beauty & Hair

Auckley Parish Centre

Education

01302 537611

01302 537912

Advanced Plastering Home Improvements

01302 723560 07842 684007

D & M Upvc & Window Cleaning Services

07866 878185

David Wade Joinery, Doncaster

01302 701801

Floor Coverings of Doncaster

01302 812198

JHS Joinery, Auckley

01302 775184

Grifftile, Tiling Services, Auckley, Doncaster

01302 770768

Auckley Primary School

01302 770701

Cantley Library

01302 535614

Doncaster Central Library

01302 734305

Doncaster Council - Education

01302 737222 LTJ Plastering Services

Doncaster Mobile Library

01302 873456

Finningley C of E Primary School

01302 770330

Hayfield School Comprehensive

01302 770589

Hayfield Lane Primary School

01302 770427

Mcauley Catholic High School

01302 537396 Funeral Directors

St Wilfrid's C of E Primary School

01302 537344 W E Pinder & Sons, Bawtry, Doncaster

Poppies of Doncaster, Domestic Cleaning Svs.

07932 491 022 01302 533663

Garages —Car Service & Repair James Motors, Cantley Lane, Cantley. The Car Workshop, Armthorpe

01302 370846 01302 834825 01302710285

General Convenience Stores

Leisure

01302 770146 Spar, Ellers Lane, Auckley 01302 834268 Interior Fitted Furniture

01302771187

Armthorpe Sports Centre My Vue Cinema

08712 240240 DC Interiors, Tesco Precinct, Edenthorpe

01302 886790

The Dome Leisure Centre

01302 370777

Hayfield Lane Community Centre Bookings

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IT Solutions DSITC Ltd, Computer Repairs, Auckley

08082240018

Mat & Mouse, info@matandmouse.co.uk

01302 534449

Medical Arthur Leach Optician, Church St., Armthorpe

01302 830168

Chiropodist Health Professions Council Registered / Home Visit Service. Contact Brian Tansey M.Ch.S., S.R.Ch. Jackie Fletcher BSc Hons. Registered Hearing Aid Dispenser

01302534959 01677426555 07784123480

Party Time & Entertainment Palfreyâ&#x20AC;&#x2DC;s Lodge & Jungle Jacs, Acacia Rd, Cantley 01302534511 Security Meteor Security Solutions Ltd., Auckley

01302 623427

Taxis & Driving Schools Auckley Private Hire, Auckley

01302770097

BJ7 Taxis 4,6,7 & 8 seaters, Cantley

01302531277

Cantley Driving school, www.cantleydrivingschool.co.uk

01302535939

JPDS Driving School, Auckley

01302775317

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