April 2018
Issue No. 146
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Welcome to the April 2018 issue of The Hatfield Arrow. There’s plenty going on in the area throughout the Holidays. Boston Park Farm are open daily and have Special Easter Activities, or why not take a walk on the wild side at Yorkshire Wildlife Park. Enjoy the animals, activities, food and lots more. There are also a number of fundraising activities in the area. Full details can be found throughout the magazine. Its great having so much to do right on your own doorstep. Please continue to send me your news, articles and what’s on information. The deadline for the May issue is Friday 13th April.
Best Wishes Julie Morrell
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Community News Hatfield Town CC It's been another busy time off the field at Hatfield Town CC with lots of good news. Firstly, we are proud to have Arrow Publications sponsoring our new Under 9 Red's team and Arksey School of Motoring sponsoring last years side. Having local businesses willing to help us in our efforts is a real boost to us and will ensure the teams are well kitted out this season. A big thank you to both for your support, it really is appreciated. Following on from last months grant, from the Tweenbridge Windfarm Fund, we have now secured ECB funding towards the remaining cost of new mobile covers. The new covers will make a big difference to our ability to ensure games are played and our pitches continue to be the best in the area. Whilst celebrating this news we then received notice from the National Lottery 'Awardsforall' scheme that we had been successful in receiving funding towards additional coaching and equipment. The award made particular mention that it had been made in recognition of the work we are doing for the local community. The club committee have decided to invest the additional coaching into our future and will be looking to provide sessions at local schools, particularly to years 2 and 3, and local community groups. Our Family Friday nights begin on the 13th April starting at 6:00pm, Children of all ages are welcome to come along and join in the coaching sessions with our ECB qualified coaches or just come and have some fun on the field. The bar and kitchen will be open as usual so if you fancy a drink and some good food in a pleasant environment feel free to join us! After a busy winter off the field it's time for the teams to get back onto the field in April. The 1st XI start their season on the 21st April by hosting league champions Fairburn and the 2nd XI travel to Stainbrough. The Midweek XI start their fixtures on the 26th at home to champions Whitley Bridge. The juniors then get their seasons underway in May. Good luck for the season ahead everyone!
WOODHOUSE PHOENIX After the recent success of our pantomime “Hansel and Gretel” and our self - penned show last year, “A Little Bit Doncaster”, we have decided to present another self-penned production which we have called “There Is Nothing Like A Dame”. This show portrays the trials and tribulations of the female’s lot over the last 100 years in song and comedy. This light hearted presentation takes us on a journey featuring, old time music hall Tarzan’s jungle, The Suffragette movement and onwards to the present day. Appearances on stage are made by Royalty, heroines, music hall stars and many more. For tickets or more information phone Colin on 01302 840437. PLEASE BOOK EARLY TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT
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Hatfield Community Library The reopening of the library with its new lights was overshadowed by the snow and cold which descended upon us that week! I battled the icy wind and walked to the library on Thursday with a scarf wrapped round my face (that was a first) as the carpark was still snowy. I felt like Nanook of the North (for those readers old enough to remember that character) I think our borrowers must have had wind of things to come as 118 people came into the library on Monday to return books. Either that or the computer was set to record all books to come back on the same day. But as always it is fantastic to see so many people using the library. Anyway we think we like the new lights. They are not as easily controlled as they are on set programmes. They turn themselves off when the library is closed so we don’t have to worry about turning the lights off after our shift. Some of you may know that on March 21st we are having a new computer system for checking books in and out and all the other things we do on the computer. As with all new systems, it will take getting used to. A few of us have had very little training so far and we have to pass this on to all the volunteers. There may be some delays and mistakes made when you come to visit us, so please bear with us as we suss it all out. Our volunteers are not fulltime so they don’t have much time on the system as in DMBC run libraries. A bit like when we first opened as a volunteer library. The saying “you can’t teach an old dog new tricks” never seemed more apt for me as it does at the moment but no doubt I felt the same way about the other system when I first looked at it. The Local History group talk about the Punch and Judy tradition was very interesting as it also contained a live demonstration and a showing of what goes on behind the scenes to put on a performance. I quite enjoyed shouting out “Oh yes you did” etc as the performance went on. If you are looking for an interest the Local History Group are worth considering. Friday April 20th at 7pm. Our next free Author Talk will be by Kate Walker, a writer of Romantic Fiction. She has written 65 books so has had plenty of experience to talk about. She was born in Nottinghamshire but moved to West Yorkshire when she was young so she considers herself a Yorkshire girl. She can be found at kate-walker.com We are struggling to get enough people to host a story time session on Monday mornings. There must be some retired or part-time teachers who would love to be amongst young children again! The session can be songs, rhymes, stories or a combination of any of these. We usually have a short activity to follow. There are materials available and we can buy in materials to make the craft sessions easier. Please contact us if you are interested or if you do know some-one who would be interested tell them about us. You don’t have to be a teacher but experience of young children would be helpful. FREE EASTER EVENTS Book now. Monday March 26th Finger Painting 10:30-12;00noon Tuesday April 3rd Lego Robotics 10:12:30pm & 1:30- 4:00pm. Thursday April 5th Kimmo in the afternoon (Probably 2pm). Sand Art Date to be set. Please ring the library to book events so as not to be disappointed. Refreshments available. EVENTS AT THE LIBRARY Monday, Rhyme Time 10:30am Children’s stories and songs. Yoga 6:30- 8:00pm Tuesday, Art Class 10:00-12:30noon. Tuition is available to help beginners and experienced artists. New members are welcome. Yoga 6:30-8:00pm. Readers’ group on the last Tuesday of the month 3:00-4:00pm. We would like new members to join this small and friendly group. Wednesday, Supported Yoga 3:00-4:00pm, Gentle Yoga 4:30-6:00pm, Stronger Yoga 6:30-8pm Friday, Readers’ Group on the last Friday of the month 10:30-12:30 Needles and Pins twice a month. 10:30-12:30. This is a friendly craft group which would welcome new members. Sewing Group. 2:30 pm This group work on their own projects and use sewing machines if needed. There is advice at hand if wanted. New members are always welcome to these groups. Please ring the library for more information about any courses. We also have lots of books to choose from and if we don’t have the one you want we can order it from another library. We do swaps with other libraries to refresh our stock from time to time so it is always worth having a look to see if you favourite authors have a new book out. We can also pre-order new books if the library is buying them in.
Contact details: Tel. 842064. Email: hatfieldcommunitylibrary@gmail.com Find us on Facebook and in the local Publications. (and maybe lamp posts)
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Travis St Lawrence News There is a new, refreshed buzz around Travis St Lawrence, Church of England school in Hatfield as you walk through those welcoming doors today. Of course, it’s always been a good school, as was confirmed in the most recent OfStead review, but today it is a lot more than that; the new Head Teacher and Chair of Governors are a new driving force, working as a team to take the school to ‘beyond outstanding.’ “Its early days and we still have a long way to go but I promise we will do all we can to achieve that vision. Step by step and we will get there!” said the Chair, Lee Pitcher. Not even the beast from the East could keep those dedicated colleagues and children from making the most of the snowy weather in a safe and happy environment. The same level of excitement filled the school this week as the elections for the newly formed Pupil Parliament took place giving the children even more of a voice in the future running of the school. Innovation and learning is being taken from across the globe evidenced by the stunningly beautiful classroom doors decorated by the children and teachers. The doors represent the class and their learning as part of an inter-school competition judged by the Governing Body. Travis St Lawrence may have just started its ‘beyond outstanding’ journey but you can already feel the change taking place towards a very special future.
Children take to the polls at Travis St Lawrence
Travis St Lawrence school launched its democratic elections last week for the Pupil Parliament. Wannabee politicians of the future were given the chance to put themselves forward to represent their class to inform the future running of the school. Each candidate was tasked with presenting their reason for wanting to be their spokesperson at the newly formed Parliament through a short presentation back to their class. Some fantastic ideas were put forward, ranging from doing more charity work at school through to revamping the library into a modern resource. It was then left to the fellow classmates to take a secret ballot for their preferred applicant. Such was the desire to join the Parliament that numerous children put themselves forward to take up the challenge. “It’s all about giving children the chance to learn about how they can influence change in a fun but interesting way. Not only does the process teach life skills but also allows children to develop their own creative thinking, public speaking and confidence”, said Mrs. Buckley the new Head Teacher. Parliament opened on Wednesday this week and we have no doubt that these elected members will make a big difference to our school community.
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Community News Hatfield Woodhouse Methodist Chapel Sunday Services 6pm
HATFIELD WOODHOUSE CHAPEL 50TH ANNIVERSARY
April 1st Easter Sunday to include Communion Rev Christine Sutherby April 8th Mrs J Reasbeck April 15th Rev Christine Sutherby April 22nd Partnership Service at Stainforth Methodist Church 3pm, The preacher will be Rev Eric Kirkham April 29th Mr Bob Brittain Easter Services will be held on Wednesday 28th March (Maundy Wednesday) 7pm Good Friday, 30th 7pm Both services to be taken by Rev Christine Sutherby
Members and friends of Hatfield Woodhouse Chapel extend an invitation to anyone who would like to join us in this historic event.
Coffee Mornings 10am - 12noon Saturday, April 28th will be hosted by the Local Beavers group All other Coffee Mornings this month will benefit Project 2000
Bingo Friday, 27th April 7pm
Friends of Hatfield Church Building Trust events - Easter Eggstraordinary Coffee Morning on Sat 31st Mar in The Barn, behind The Bay Horse, Hatfield with raffle, Tombola, home made cakes for sale and an Eggstravaganza chocolate raffle with 3 prizes. Coach Trip to The Piece Hall, Halifax and Elizabethan Oakwell Hall on Mon 11th June, pick ups in Hatfield & Hatfield Woodhouse. Price between £15 - 17, TBC. Please contact Tina 07873 340307 or Janet 01302 849377 to book and for more details. The Barn Regeneration Group - The Great Hatfield Nursery Rhyme Challenge & Fancy Dress Competition on Sunday 24th June in St Lawrence Church, 2.30 - 4.30pm. Decorate a pew to depict a Nursery Rhyme (entry fee £5) and/or dress as a Nursery Rhyme character (entry fee £2). Prizes in 4 age groups (from 3yrs & upwards) for best Character, including adults! Free entry to Church with a free Quiz to guess the Nursery Rhymes with a prize for the most correct guesses. Also raffle, Tombola, refreshments & stalls. Closing date for both Challenges 31st May. Contact Tina 07873 340307 for the Pew Challenge & Vera 07946 374673 for the Fancy Dress Challenge.
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The chapel are holding a number of events over the weekend Friday 1 June 2018 Thorne Male Voice Choir Time: 7.30 pm, Tickets £5.00 Saturday 2 June 2018 Fayre at Hatfield Woodhouse Village Hall Time: 10.00 am - 3.00 pm Entertainment by : Grimsby Puppets, Hatfield Woodhouse Primary School, Evolve School of Dancing, Hatfield Brass Band, Cubs and Scouts Bingo sessions at 11.30 am, 12.30 pm, 1.30 pm Stalls, refreshments, homemade cakes and preserves Why not pop in to have a go on the tombola, buy a raffle ticket, browse the stalls, or just have a chat and cup of tea/coffee. Sunday 3 June 2018 Celebration Anniversary Service with refreshments Time: 4.45 pm for 5.00 pm Followed by an Evening Service at 6.00 pm for those who would like to stay Also over the weekend there will be a display of photographs over the last 50 years, so if you have any items or memorabilia which you would like to be displayed please contact (as below). It is our aim to raise money to give every child christened at Hatfield Woodhouse Chapel since 1968 with a commemorative gift. Gifts can be collected over the weekend. For further information regarding any of the events above, or to register your interest in having a stall, please contact: Jenny Garrett on 01302 840072 or Julie Parker on 01302 883478
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Into the Bad Lands We emerged from the Gannow Tunnel battered and shell shocked. We desperately needed some respite and decided to look for to a mooring for the night. Now the banging and tinkling had stopped we could hear another rumbling noise. Investigation showed we had hit more than walls in the tunnel, the propeller had been knocked which in turn had knocked the drive shaft out of line. Colin diagnosed jockey pulley problems and we urgently needed two washers of a certain size. I was instructed in the middle of a derelict industrial site to go and find the said two washers. I found a few houses but all was deserted it was Sunday tea time all sensible people were watching Songs of Praise. Eventually I saw man walking a small dog he was bald in his fifties and slightly overweight. I reasoned that if he had a shed he would have washers, my luck was in as he said yes he had a shed, as I had thought. After the man had got over his shock at being waylaid by a strange woman asking if he had a shed he agreed to take me to look in ‘his might come in handy boxes’ for a couple of washers of the right size. I gave him my best chat up lines admiring his big well stocked shed and he beamed as he realised he had helped the next best thing to a damsel in distress. I returned to the boat to no acclaim I had done the seemingly impossible but to Colin that was what was expected. After running repairs we limped into Hapton Boatyard where the dark haired blue eyed owner Steve admired the boat and said the engine “was a marvellous piece of engineering but it should be in the corner of a paddy field in India where it would run forever” Colin was desolate and told Steve we going home but would return to send the boat to Valhalla the only way to end the story and our dream. Back at Strawberry Island boat club our friend and boat guru Peter asked if Colin had tightened the grub screws. Colin was shocked to learn he had forgotten all about them it had been so long since he had started the project. In high spirits we returned to the yard repaired the balustrade , repainted the hull and polished the brass ready to resume our journey. As we set sail into the sun I turned and saw Steve watching us go ….was that envy I saw in his eyes? That was a big boost. It was a peaceful cruise towards the Wigan Lock flight 21 locks in 2 miles no stopping. British Waterway men would escort the boat through the locks but they were not there to protect you from marauding kids who would jump on the boats at the front and exit at the back and nick anything they could. We sent for reinforcements and Andy and his wife Mandy came with their border terrier dog Bill to provide extra help. The boat and us passed through the locks with no problem Mandy and I enjoying a big catch up until all hell broke loose as Bill bit the nose of a supposed Pomeranian show dog. The nose was still intact but bleeding from a loose chunk. There was nothing to be done as both dogs were off lead but did spoil the sense of achievement somewhat even though the injured party was a pathetic fluffy black spoilt piece of a dog. Before we reached the end of the flight Andy and Mandy left us, we had teamed up with another boat but I was very stressed as we were now in true bandit country now. I chased a group of mainly boys off with my boat hook, charging like a knight of old, saying I would stick it up ‘em up if they touched the boat. The kids retreated to the bridge over the canal and under which we had to pass. They were going to deposit fluids on the boat. With my boat hook ready I shouted “I wouldn’t do that if I were you, I have seen more willies than you have had hot dinners so you’ve got nothing that will impress me”. There was a shocked silence and I heard Colin say “Yvonne you have lost it”. I hadn’t really, but as a psychiatric nurse I had learnt which buttons when pressed, worked. Most men and boys worry about the size of their appendages being judged by others. I turned to do the ropes as the gang slunk away never to be seen again. I later learned that the other boat’s captain was a high ranking police officer and he had given them a bar of chocolate. I never learned whose approach had worked but we later seemed to lose that boat and gain a few thousand flies at the Plank Lane Tip. I must admit the flies defeated me.
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Hatfield Woodhouse Primary School By: Maisie, Lloyd, Byron and Lydia Hello, welcome back to Hatfield Woodhouse Primary. We have all been working very hard on all our work and have progressed with the help of our brilliant teachers. Here are some things that have been going on in this superb, special school… Conisbourgh castle Years 1 and 2 went on an exciting trip to Conisbrough castle, which was built 850 years ago. They learnt lots whilst they were there! They all had lots of fun here is what Mrs Lynch quoted, “We all really enjoyed it but it was absolutely freezing”. They all had chance to climb the windy stairs right to the top of the castle and some children were a bit scared of how high it was, but they still loved it. Due to it being a historical trip, everyone came back with lots of interesting facts to feedback on when they got back into class. Year 3 and 4 dodgeball tournament On Wednesday 7th March, years 3 and 4 took part in a Dodgeball tournament. Our school hosted the tournament and everyone tried extremely hard. We came 3rd and 4th place and Miss Turner was extremely proud of all the children that took part. World Book Day On Thursday (World Book Day), we were not at school because it was very snowy so we had our World Book Day on the 6th of March instead. Everybody looked brilliant and there were characters like Thing 1 and 2, The Cat in the Hat, Oompa Loompa, Matilda and Where’s Wally. At 9:30am, we had a special assembly were we did World Book Day quizzes and talked about our favourite books. Before lunch, FS2s and FS1s had a Mad Hatters tea party and Mrs Green and Mrs Bridgewood were Tweedledee and Tweedledumb. Mrs Kantecki was Queen of Hearts. Finally, Mrs Brook was Mad Hatter . Also, Y5 completed a scavenger hunt where they had to go into the library and look for books which contain different things. They all really enjoyed it.
HATFIELD WOODHOUSE AMATEUR GARDENING SOCIETY The march meeting of the Society was held on Tuesday 6 April at Hatfield Woodhouse Club, when our guest speakers were Barbara and Beryl who spoke about “Potions Poisons and Polishes”. The presentation started with history of how substances and food additives of centuries past were used as medicines, cleaning materials, polishes and garden pesticides and fertilisers, and that some of these are still the basis of modern products. It was apparent that honey, lemon juice and bicarbonate of soda have been used for many years for lots of afflictions and household purposes. The presentation was run as a double act with amusing interventions along the way. Beryl and Barbara gave out a series of handouts highlighting many of the items and uses they had covered. And Beryl gave the society a cake using a very old recipe which did not use flour. the cake went into the raffle, and the winner kindly cut it up so we all got the chance to realise how delicious it was. The Society held its Spring Show on Saturday 17 April. Once again we welcomed Lee Plevey, Julie Parker and Sandra Brooke as our judging team. Lee judged the Bulbs and other plant exhibits, Julie the Produce and Sandra the Floral Art and Handicrafts. Prize winners will be given in next month’s edition. The next meeting will be on Tuesday 3rd April. We will be welcoming Christine Johnson with the “Wonderful Life of the Honey Bee”. Christine was booked to talk to us last year, but unfortunately was ill at the time. Everybody is welcome to all our events.
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Something New at Thorne Camera Club In spite of the dreadful weather we had, Gianpiero Ferrari FRPS, EFIAP, DPAGB , battled up the M1 from his home near Leicester to share with members and guests his experience of Sri Lanka. ‘Sri Lanka is a Wildlife Paradise,’ he said. ‘ A real delightful country with an interesting culture and very friendly people. Buddhism (the main religion) instilled in the people respect for the land and its wildlife, making this Island a very special place for Nature lovers. Sri Lanka has over 460 species of birds (over 20 are endemic) lots of mammals, such as Elephants, Leopards, Sloth Bears, Wild Boar, Giant Squirrels, Mongoose, Wild Buffaloes, Spotted, Sambhur and Barking Deer, Macaque, Grey and Purple Faced Langur Monkey, Reptiles and colourful exotic Butterflies. If ever you get the chance to visit Sri Lanka you will not be disappointed.’ The club was not disappointed with Gianpiero’s excellent photographs of his trip, which covered every aspect of life in Sri Lanka. The following week was a bit different from the usual competition, as this time there was no judge. The members had the opportunity to judge for themselves the entries from the other members. With just an Open section, where any picture is eligible, members studied and marked the prints displayed. Using the knowledge and expertise they have developed, they made their choices, the adjudicators calculated the scores and announced the results. Out of twelve shortlisted photographs, the winners were – Sunday Akpan’s snow scene titled ‘Shadowland’ first, and Terry Gunnill and Allen Denby equal second. Highly Commended were Tom O’Shea and Andy Hendry with Allen Denby also Commended. On a more practical level, Portrait Night is always popular as it is a rare opportunity to use the studio equipment and get the cameras clicking. In the absence of any invited models, club members volunteered to sit in and have their photos taken. Although most photographers are happiest behind the camera, some acted as models for the benefit of others. It wasn’t all serious though, some fun was had by dressing up in wigs and masks so some different kinds of portrait could be taken, and displayed on the Facebook page!! Final selections of suitable entries for the Sheffield Photographic Society Annual Knockout Competition have been made, and members are hoping to do as well as last year. The competition is held on the outskirts of Sheffield on Saturday March 24 th, when members and guests can go along to support the Thorne club, and see a fantastic array of stunning images from many other Yorkshire clubs. If anyone is interested in joining them, the cost is £3.00 pp payable on the door, details from David on 07463821182 or email thornecameraclub@yahoo.co.uk
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Once again, Doncaster is experiencing a number of burglaries where the intention is to steal car keys and ultimately the householder’s car. The type and quality of security devices fitted to many motor vehicles means that relatively few vehicles can be stolen without a key; necessitating in some cases, the key to be stolen in order to steal the vehicle. Some thieves will take car keys, which are found during a burglary and take the vehicle to take themselves and the stolen property from the scene. Others will target the house after seeing a desirable motor vehicle parked at a house. The common thread during these burglaries is that in all cases, the keys are found by the offender as they are usually left on open display. In some cases, vehicle keys left on a table inside the front door have been stolen by reaching through the letter box using a pole or similar with a hook on the end. The main prevention technique is to take your keys to bed with you. Do not leave car keys on a table inside the door on the kitchen work surface. The belief that offenders will come into the bedroom to steal keys is not one supported by statistics. There is only one report of this happening and the vehicle in question was a Supercar valued at over £300,000. Secure your house to reduce the chances of becoming a victim of burglary. If your doors have Euro profile cylinder locks that are more than two years old, change the locks for ones that comply with Security standard SS312 or TS007 3 star. Further information on these types of lock can be found via your local Master Locksmiths or on their website at http://www.locksmiths.co.uk/faq/lock-snapping-most-secure-lock-cylinder/ Burglary prevention advice can be found on the South Yorkshire police website at http://www.southyorkshire.police.uk/sites/default/files/4-9-14%20Janes%20approved%20artwork.pdf If the thief steals the car using the ignition keys, that also means the alarm system and immobiliser are inoperative. Consider fitting a tracking device to your vehicle or a separate physical security device such as a Disklok.
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USEFUL NUMBERS
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