Hatfield Arrow December 2017

December 2017

Issue No. 142

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Welcome to the December 2017 Issue of the Hatfield Arrow.

I can’t wait!! I love Christmas, everyone getting together to enjoy the festivities, Christmas Fairs, Christmas parties and of course Santa coming!!

Boston Park Farm is open throughout December (full opening times/days can be found on their advert opposite. They also have special ‘Eat With Santa’ days where you can visit Santa in his grotto and have lunch with the big man himself!!

Don’t miss the the Yorkshire Wildlife Park Christmas Fair Weekends! Saturday 9th & Sunday 10th December and Saturday 16th & Sunday 17th December.

The deadline for the January issue is early due to Christmas. Please send any information or adverts before Tuesday 12th December.

I would like to wish all readers of the Hatfield Arrow, advertisers, contributors, delivery staff and everyone who continue to help make the Arrow magazine a success, a Very Merry Christmas.

Best Wishes Julie Morrell

Contact Julie Morrell on 01302 351760 or 07854 880882 Julie@arrowpublications.co.uk Visit our website! www.arrowpublications.co.uk To advertise please call 07854 880882 or 01302 351760

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Community News HATFIELD WOODHOUSE AMATEUR GARDENING SOCIETY Hatfield Woodhouse Amateur Gardening Society held its Annual General Meeting on Tuesday 7th November at Hatfield Woodhouse Club. This was the time for looking back at the previous year, and looking forward to the next, and there was a good attendance of old and new members.

Our Chairman, John Brown was unable to attend because he was on a Pre-Remembrance Day tour of some of the WW1 battlefield sites in Belgium. Geoff Firth took the Chair for this meeting and read the report written by the Chairman. He noted that once again we had had two successful shows and at both the judges had commented on the very high standard of the entries. John also remarked that we have had some very good speakers this year, and Pam Banks was thanked for her work in booking them. The Society had also had a day trip to the Yorkshire lavender Farm in August.

The committee for the next year is: President/Chairman John Brown; Treasurer Lesley Colwill; Minute Secretary Rita Chafen; Membership Secretary Brenda White; Trophy Secretary Phil Geoghegan; Speaker Finder Pam Banks; Raffle Secretary Joan Brown; Committee Members Val Geoghegan, Geoff Firth and Terry Gibbs. After many years of service in various roles, Dorothy Elvy retired from the committee. Dorothy was given a vote of thanks for all the work she has done.

Following the AGM, Geoff Firth gave a short talk on his experiences in a herbicide factory some years ago.

We are already looking forward to next March when the Spring Show will be held on Saturday March 17 at the Hatfield Club. Schedules are now available and can be picked up at the monthly meetings. The usual classes for Hyacinths, Daffodils/Narcissi, Tulips and Crocuses are present together with other Plant/Flower, Produce and Handicrafts classes and there are open to members and non members alike.

The next meeting of the Society is on Tuesday December 5 at Hatfield Woodhouse Club commencing at 7-30. Our speaker will be Julie Parker who is the Produce judge at both of our Shows and she will be talking what makes a good entry in some classes of the shows. Everyone is welcome.

Hatfield Town Cricket Club Hatfield Town Cricket Club held it's AGM last month and we are pleased that last seasons captains, James Stewart and Craig Pattison will continue in their roles with the 1st and 2nd XI's respectively, while Greg Fairhurst will captain the Evening League side. They are already making plans for next season with a couple of squad additions already in the pipeline. Indoor nets will take place 6:30pm each Wednesday from 31st January at Hungerhill School. If you are looking for a new challenge and joining the existing squad get in touch with James on 07463 237537 After last seasons successful junior programme, it is expected we will have even more juniors competing in games next season. The Indoor nets for Under 9's, 11's and 13's will start on Monday 8th January from 6 -8.00pm at Hungerhill School. If your child is interested in joining one of our junior teams please get in touch with Richard Platt on 07740 215350, children of all abilities are welcome to come along. Our coaches are ECB Qualified and DBS cleared.

The Pavilion planning application is underway and we hope it's not too long before we get some good news from DMBC. The Club has already raised an initial £50,000 towards the planning and build costs. Further fundraising will continue throughout the year and outside sources of funding are being explored. If you are interested in helping the club in any way with this exciting project for the community please get in touch with us.

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Hatfield Community Library

Friday December 1st Christmas Fayre - I hope people will come along and support the library as we are raising money to pay for all the events we put on for adults and children. It is the same night as the Christmas tree Festival in the church so perhaps you could wander along to the library and enjoy a glass (well maybe paper cup) of mulled wine and mince pie. There will be a variety of stalls, mulled wine, cakes mince pies etc.

The children’s fiction books are now sorted. The Early Readers which cover the beginning stages of reading are in a labelled section and coded with coloured dots on a white label to help children to find an appropriate book. All the other fiction books are also colour coded with yellow, red and brown and sorted to help children to find their reading level. Children can of course choose from any section as some books do cross over in reading ability and interest. There is a small section of non-fiction and a poetry section for young readers to encourage them to read different genre .

Monday - Rhyme Time, Will be back in September. Yoga 6:30- 8:00 Tuesday - Art Class 10:00-12:30, Yoga 6:30-8:00pmpm, Readers’ group (last Tues 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 6:308:00pm Friday - Readers’ Groups on the last Friday of the month 10:30-12:30 Needles and Pins twice a month. 10:30am-12:30pm.This is a friendly craft group which would welcome new members.

Please ring the library for more information about any courses. Contact details, Tel. 842064 Email: hatfieldcommunitylibrary@gmail.com Find us on Facebook and in the local Publications. (and maybe lamp posts)

A Huge Thank you.

A magnificent sum of £815 was raised on the evening of the 26th October for the Coppice school in Hatfield and the money raised will be used to purchase a Ramp thereby enabling the pupils to access their stage (some of the students being wheelchair bound). A big, big, thank you to Dave at the Blue-Bell, Hatfield, who allowed his premises to be used and also provided pie and peas free of charge. We were wonderfully entertained during the evening by local lady:- Louise-le-Fevre, who had all and sundry up dancing virtually from the off. Thanks must go to all who attended, making the evening such a success, not just by their attendance, but by their contributions on the evening. Always wonderful to see how our community pulls together whenever such evenings are arranged and their generosity knows no bounds!

To everyone who help pull the evening together :- Thank you very much (you know who you are).

Having just received a letter from Mr Karl O'Reilly (Headmaster) Coppice school, he adds:-”The time and effort that has been put in, is very much appreciated. Please pass on our thanks to all who organised the evening and also for those who supported us on the night. Many, Many, Thanks.”

Domestic burglary

is a nasty crime, it can leave victims frightened, anxious and afraid in their own homes. Some victims feel that they have no option but to move house to escape these feelings following a burglary. These feelings can be heightened if the burglary occurs at certain times of year, such as holidays, birthdays and around Christmas.

As we approach Christmas it is a good time assess the security of your home. Check that your door locks comply with security standards BS 3621 for mortice locks and rim locks on wooden doors and either TS007 3 star or SS312 Diamond standard on Euro profile cylinders in upvc doors.

It is heart breaking to read of burglaries occurring before Christmas with heartless thieves stripping houses of presents especially if children’s toys are taken.

Upgrade your locks now to reduce the chances of becoming a burglary victim. If you have doors or windows that are particularly weak, replace the locks and consider fitting a locking device called a sashjammer. These can be fitted on inward or outward opening doors and windows.

More information can be found on the website www.southyorks.police.uk

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Improvements to Jubilee Park The Rotary Club of Doncaster has started work on a number of improvements to Jubilee Park at Hatfield. With agreement from the Town Council they have started pruning existing trees to lift their crowns and improve their appearance .This will also avoid damage to the lower branches, which could lead to disease and rot affecting the main trunks and eventually killing the trees.

The next stage will be the provision of a ditch to prevent access by quad bikes and other vehicles which have caused damage and nuisance to other users of the Park. The Council will also provide proper access barriers at entry points on North Ings Road.

Finally it is hoped to plant new trees above the ditch to improve the general appearance and to attract wildlife.

The park is a tremendous asset to local residents for dog walking, exercise, games and fresh air. It is a wonderful green space ,on our doorstep , that needs looking after said Rotarian Peter Wyatt, who lives in Hatfield.

NATIONAL HONOUR FOR WELL KNOWN HATFIELD, RESIDENT Sue McDermott, well-known local retired teacher, head teacher, former Brown Owl and voluntary Non-Executive Director of a national bereavement charity, received the OBE from the Queen on 13th October.

The honour recognises a lifetime of service to education and particularly for her outstanding impact in supporting children and young people grieving a significant and often devastating loss in their lives.

Sue has supported grieving children and young people for twenty five years in a range of roles including National Director and now voluntary Non-Executive Director and Trustees of Rainbows Bereavement Support GB. This national charity operates in most schools across Doncaster and in over 1300 schools throughout Great Britain.

For 25 years Sue has listened to those grieving; given hope where there was despair; calmed the angry; challenged the depressed; and encouraged and supported acceptance of the loss and belief in life itself.

Her practical experience and expertise, her depth of understanding, empathy, personal warmth and wisdom which she has openly shared with those grieving, have had a huge impact on the thousands of lives she has touched.

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CLOUDS COMMUNITY COUNSELLING SERVICE Three thousand people have talked to Clouds Counsellors in the last 11 years and we have received some amazing and positive feedback. Clouds CCS has a Team of qualified Counsellors and Student Counsellors offering nearly 100 appointments per week including a Bereavement support Group. All the Counsellors are DBS checked, receive monthly Supervision, are members of the BACP (Professional Body) and carry insurance. Hopefully this will reassure you that if you need help and support that Clouds Counsellors are there to support and help you in your Community.

Clouds CCS are delighted to announce a funding award from Awards for All to continue the Bereavement Support Groups in 2018 and to trial two Family Support Groups. Clouds CCS has also been chosen to receive funding from the Co-operative Community Fund in a year’s time. Doncaster Freemasons have kindly donated £500 towards the provision of a Young Peoples’ Counsellor and we are looking for more help with this very worthwhile Project where so many of the Young People need help.

Clouds CCS are also looking for two responsible people to sit on the Board who meet 6 weekly.

We need this help urgently so please do offer your skills and help Clouds CCS will be closed over Christmas and New Year so please take care of yourselves and offer a little to those who are on their own as it can make such a difference.

WE WISH A Happy Christmas to all our clients former and present together with a Peaceful New Year.

Client Line 07962907053 www.cloudscounsellingservices.com

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It’s the Sirens.The Sirens.

I think I should have explained a bit why I am serialising our boating experiences. So many people ask me when ‘The difference’ is going to start writing again but Peter at the moment is all written out. Many people have expressed an interest in his parents boating adventures so that I thought I would fill the gap for a while with excerpts from my book.

In the first chapter we left Humph and us setting off for our maiden voyage to Henley. We hadn’t got as far as Kirk Sandall when I thought there was a bird following us. Colin overwhelmed with the responsibility of keeping us afloat was not interested in birds. Eventually though he did hear “It’s coming from the boat “ he announced. Trusting me with the tiller he went down to investigate. “It’s the belt drive that’s slack “ he announced desperately “ Is that important” I asked thinking it was all over before we had even begun “ Well it means the drive belt is slack and we will have to get a tension pulley”. Oh no I thought we are not going home to let him start faffing for another two years then I had a brilliant idea use the new mobile phone and send for Andrew to bring one. Problem sorted in an hour we caused another one as Andrew letting us through the lock went home with the BW key and we couldn’t use the lock. After another hour we were sorted and on our way again. Bob the dog a beautiful white golden retriever full of good nature and fear of everything that made a noise or flapped had taken to panicking at the sound of the traffic warning sirens. In abject fear, trembling, eyes rolling around in the back of her head she had taken to sitting on Colin’s real foot gibbering. The weight of the dog severely restricting Colins’ dashing from one side of the boat to the other as he negotiated getting the 6ft boat into the 30ft wide lock entrance. In order to prevent dog murder and restore calm I decided to take the dog with me to operate the lock after telling Colin to shut up shouting and leaping about as he was making the dog worse. His reply was “I am not shouting I am thinking fast and encouraging you “ “Well you are paralysing the dog’s brain and annoying me so shut up”. This exchange was the first of many maritals we became noted for up and down the canals.

By the time approached the next lock it was tea time the rain was coming down in sheets and I felt that we were at the end of the world and abandoned by everyone. I learned later that this was a characteristic of travelling on the canals they are truly another world and provoke feelings in you that are akin to those Columbus must have felt as he travelled to America.

Following the new rule I calmly jumped off the boat with Bob and allowed her to prop herself up and work the lock. As soon as the siren sounded Bob reared up slipped her lead and disappeared into the murky rain. I was devastated we had lost Bob forever. We were miles from anywhere with no transport to go looking for her. As I was totally wrapped up in my problems I was oblivious to the plight of several cars waiting for the bridge to come down so they could get home and have their tea. I stopped beside the first car and told my tale to the driver. I think the lady driver realised she was going nowhere until I found my dog. “Jump in” she said. After a mile or so down the lane we saw something thin and grey sloping away from us head down in abject misery in the distance. Getting nearer we saw it was Bob wet through and covered in grey pig slurry we smelt her from a hundred yards away. With relief I gave the smelly dog a cuddle but glancing back under my arm I could see the look of horror on the woman’s face. “Don’t worry we will walk back. Thank you so much” I said to her. Relieved the lady said she would tell the other motorists relief was on the way. Back at the boat still in the rain we gave Bob a bucket canal side bath with best shampoo, my shower could wait. Just to prove we could we boated for another half hour moored up in the rain at completely deserted and depressing Pollington. We lit the fire, had a shower, washed the clothes and hung them to dry over the engine. Warm and toasty we had strawberries and crispy bread and real butter for tea. Bob drying slowly in the heat ate the crusts and then started to snore, Exhauston taking over we made the bed and joined her by 9.00pm. Our first day of boating was over we were five miles from home but it felt a million. Were the kids missing us I wondered.

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Invitation to Thorne Camera Club The members of Thorne Camera Club vary in experience and expertise, but one of their strongest features is their welcome and their willingness to share ideas and knowledge. Digital photography relies on software packages allowing photographers to adjust and manipulate images captured with their cameras, on their computer, achieving desired results.

Many software packages exist, such as Adobe Photoshop and Light room, but there are others. A recent addition is Affinity. Reasonably priced, it can be bought outright, not by subscription.

Members watched a promotional DVD from Serif, the company responsible for Affinity. Versatile and intuitive to use, it is a genuine alternative to more established software.

Similarly, quality images rely on image colours and tones being accurately reproduced. X-rite Colormunki calibration software demonstration showed how this can be achieved. A photo spectrometer scans the computer monitor, adjusts the display, and accurately represents the original image, used also to calibrate printers and projected images..

Returning to the more usual activities of the club, the latest competition theme of Fruit and Veg, with, as usual, an open section running alongside. The Judge was David Goodier : LSWPP, LRPS, from Barnsley. A professional photographer, he was also a great entertainer and an excellent judge. Members praised his insightfulness and positive comments, particularly in illustrating photographic ‘rules’ and concepts for better compositions.

These included:  The ‘rule’ of thirds  Level horizons, particularly when photographing the sea or a large stretch of water  Avoiding converging verticals  Making your image and title fit the theme To many members these come as second nature, but newer photographers can be guided and helped by the more experienced.

The results of the competition were as follows: In the themed section - Fruit and Veg: Jean Goodburne ( 1st & 2nd ) with ‘ Sweet and Sour’ and ‘What a Lovely Pear’ ,Norman Pugh 3 rd with ‘Tomatoes’. In the Open section Doreen Hookway 1st, with ‘ Caribbean Schoolboy’ ,Mel Brown’s ‘Caught in the Act’ and Jean Goodburne’s ‘Dragonfly’ 2nd & 3rd.

Highly Commended were: Terry Gunnill, Tom O’Shea, Graham Linley, John Marshall LRPS, Lynda Ulyett, and Andy Hendry.

Commended were: Terry Gunnill, David Ulyett ( 2 ), Colin Jarvis ( 2 ).

Forthcoming events include: Yellowstone National Park USA A members’ AV night A practical session on manipulation of images A print competition, the theme - People Plus, on December 4th The Colour and Music Spectacular Show by Phill Brady of Leeds AV Group. Visitors are welcome to the Club for this show at a small cost of £3.00 pp. There will be refreshments and a raffle. It promises to be a good evening, so see you there!

7.15pm for a 7.30pm start, in the Methodist Church Hall, King Street. DN8 5BA. Places are limited so please call David to book your place, on 07463821182.

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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…

Healthy Hearts The whole school took part in a learning activity. A gentleman came in and taught us all about the heart. Everyone really enjoyed it this is what Kira in Y3 said, “I absolutely loved it and I learnt lots such as, what is good for you to eat, not to smoke and to do lots of exercise.”

Shoe boxes For the harvest festival instead of brining cans of food in we brought shoe boxes in, filled with lots of goodies to send to the poor people who are in need. This is what Maisie in y5 said, “it made me feel really proud of myself when I was packing it”.

Ice Cream Before the Harvest Festival, each class had to prepare an ice cream for the owner of an ice cream parlour to taste and judge. She said that she loved everyone’s and wished that she had created it before us. This is what Eleanor said in year 5, “I think this was a really nice touch to the festival”. In year 5, they made a strawberry Flamingo ice cream, it was one of Rebecca’s all-time favourites. Overall everyone loved it!

Fs2 visit Austerfield FS2 visited Austerfield Study Centre to start their Cornerstones topic "Why do leaves go crispy?". They started the day looking for signs of Autumn in the woods. They all made a hedgehog picture out of leaves and collected Autumn colours to stick on a sticky palette. After lunch, they listened to the story of stick man, made our very own stick man and then went outside to go on stick man adventures.

They had a fab day! You could also say that Mrs Kantecki and Mrs Brooke were very proud of the perfect pandas as their behaviour and manners were impeccable all day!

See you all next time for more news J

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WHAT’S ON? Hatfield Woodhouse Chapel News December Church Services Sunday 6pm December 3rd Rev Christine Sutherby – Communion – First Sunday in Advent December 10th Rev Andrew Mumford December 17th Annual Carol Service December 24th No Service A Christingle Service will take place at Dunsville Chapel 4pm.

Also Thorne Methodist Church at 10 45am December 31st No Service. A United Service will be held at Barnby Dun at 10 45am and at Thorne Methodist Church at 10 45am Saturday, December 2nd, 3pm –5pm, will be the Decorating of the Christmas Tree Service, this year a ‘Messy’ type service will be conducted (this means that families are welcome to come and take part. Activities for all with tea to follow.

Tuesday, 12th December a ‘Learn about the Season of Advent’ course will be held at the Chapel, 12 30 and a light lunch will be served afterwards. Please come along for Fellowship and Food.

The annual Carol Service will take place on Sunday, 16th December at 6pm All Welcome. Seasonal refreshments to follow.

Friday 15 December 2017 At Ha ield Woodhouse Methodist Chapel Celebrate Christmas with

Friends of Hatfield Church Building Trust. We have a Christmas Coffee Morning

The Thorne Male Voice Choir

on Sat 9th Dec 10-12 in The Barn, Hatfield, behind The Bay Horse with, baking for sale, raffle, Tombola plus a Fabulous Festive Luxury Hamper Raffle! Don't forget to wear your Christmas jumper! Proceeds Friends of Hatfield Church Building Trust.

Raffle Tickets £5 to inc refreshments.

Tickets are limited and are available from any Saturday Coffee Mornings

Cllr Duncan Anderson Surgery Times First Saturday of each month. 10am at Dunsville community Centre.

Second Saturday of each month 10am at St Edwins Church, Dunscroft.

Third Friday of every month, 3pm at Hatfield Library

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USEFUL NUMBERS

Gas Emergency

0800111999

Age Concern

0800 009966

Electricity Emergency

0800375675

Doncaster Council Community First

01302 736000

Yorkshire Water

08451242424

Child Line

0800 111

BT Faultline

0800800151

NSPCC

08088005000

DMBC

01302 734444

RSPCA

01302 719790

Crimestoppers

0800 555111

Hatfield Florist

01302 845597

Doncaster Childrens Information Service

0800 1384568

Hatfield Water Park

01302 841572

Vue Cinema

08712240240

South Yorkshire Fire Service

01142532509

South Yorkshire Police (non - emergency)

01142202020

Travis St Lawrence Primary Lower School

01302 840200

Travis St Lawrence Primary Upper School

01302 842164

Ash Hill Academy

01302 840961

Hatfield Woodhouse Primary School

01302 840448

Hatfield Sheep Dip Lane Primary School

01302 842464

Hatfield Dunsville Primary School

01302 882958

Hatfield Crookesbroom Primary School

01302 841337

Dunsville Community Centre

01302 882602

Hatfield Library

01302 842064

Home Library Service

01302 734304

Hatfield Woodhouse Methodist Church

01302 880450

St Lawrence Church Hatfield revd.liz@gmail.com

01302 459110

Hatfield Health Centre

01302 384200

Dunsville Medical Centre

01302 890108

Doncaster Royal Infirmary

01302 366666

NHS Non-Emergency

111

Weldricks late night pharmacy

01302 369699

Health Watch Doncaster

0808 8010391

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The Dome Leisure Centre

01302 370777

CAB Advice Line

0344 4994137

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY CAR Sales & Repairs Barry Gill Sales & Repairs, Hatfield

01302 842878

Ash Hill Crescent, Hatfield

Counselling Clouds Community Counselling, Free Client Line Confidential Counselling Service 07962 907053 Hair, Health & Beauty All About Me

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Jessie Credland Foot Clinic 31 High Street Hatfield

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The Willows Dental Practice

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Special Offers Available for Party Orders with Prior Notice

Time For You , Domestic Cleaning

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Fast & Friendly Delivery Service

Locksmith Locks & Blocks

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07768 498668

G & T Gardening

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C M Developments (Yorkshire) Ltd Building Services

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Drain Force - Clear Blocked Drains Fast

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Longstaff Electrical Services, Hatfield, 07902 008118

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Martin Johnson Plumbing & Heating Repairs, Hatfield

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Fencing, Block Paving, Turfing Patio & Decking Fitted Jet Washing, Garden Tidy-up’s, Hedge Cutting, Weeding Painting, Patio Paving Cleaning, Decking Cleaned & Painted Turf Laid, Grass Cutting, Strimming Borders Tidied.

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