Horsham Pages South August/September 2020

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August/September 2020

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Contents

We also purchase music memorabilia (concert programmes, posters, ticket stubs etc)

9

Comment

10

Health Programme By Phone

11

Public Events Cancelled In 2020

12

Keep Rookwood Green Alliance

14

Readers’ Letters

17

Studio 2

18

Writing Competition

20

The Origins and Early Days of Football

24

Garden View

27

Pet’s Corner

28

Enterprise Park Partners Sought

30

Sussex Miscellany

34

Working Through The Pandemic

36

Recipe

38

Kitchens & Bathrooms

40

Book Review

42

Working on The Frontline

46

Roffey Cricket Club

48

Puzzle Answers, Discounts & Offers

50

Advertisement Index

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COMMENT

DEVELOPMENT AT ROOKWOOD

H

ousing development in Horsham is becoming an increasingly thorny subject. On page 12 you can read about the ‘Keep Rookwood Green Aliance’ (KRGA) that has been recently formed in response to the proposal to build 1,100 dwellings at Rookwood Golf Course, one of the ‘strategic sites’ in the Local Plan consultation. The KRGA believe that the Rookwood site should be retained as a green space to provide leisure and recreational opportunities for both the local community in Horsham town and those from further afield. The KRGA argue this proposal threatens Warnham Local Nature Reserve, which is adjacent to Rookwood, through noise and light pollution, increased predation by cats and by severing the Reserve’s wildlife corridors to the west. It would be isolated within urban development and argue it will

axe a popular amenity, destroy a valued green space and damage one of the most bio-diverse sites in Sussex. KRGA are urging residents to sign their petition and write to your local councillor by visiting www.keeprookwoodgreen.org The article first appeared in Horsham Pages North and you can see on page 14 that it has already sparked a lot of comment from residents. Clearly any proposed development will divide opinions with the need for housing being weighed against the need to protect the countryside and prevent the ever increasing strain on services. Please write to me with your opinions regardless of which side of the arguement you stand? Richard Milbourn, Editor E: editor@carnahpublications.com

e l o pSouth e ^PAGES j

FORTHCOMING ISSUES & PUBLISHING SCHEDULES

Magazine

Issue

Copy Deadline

Print Run

Horsham Pages North Burgess Hill Pages Crawley Pages South Crawley Pages North Haywards Heath Pages Southwater Life Horsham Pages South

Sept/Oct 2020 Oct/Nov 2020 Oct/Nov 2020 Nov/Dec 2020 Sept/Oct 2020 Sept 2020 Oct/Nov 2020

11th August 11th September 11th September 12th October 11th August 11th August 11th September

12,239 12,098 12,343 12,074 12,031 4,211 12,176

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Carnah Events Limited is an independent publisher and does not officially endorse any products, services or organisations advertised or otherwise featured in this magazine. Carnah Events Limited cannot be held responsible for any advertisement content, including errors and omissions. Statements and opinions in Horsham Pages South, unless expressly written, are not necessarily those of The Editor. Material in Horsham Pages South may not be produced in any form without the permission of the Editor.

qW=MNQMP=RUUSNU=bW=áåÑç]Å~êå~ÜéìÄäáÅ~íáçåëKÅç ã ïïïKÜçêëÜ~ãéìÄäáÅ~íáçåëKÅçã Please mention HORSHAM PAGES South when responding to adverts

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9


HORSHAM DISTRICT COUNCIL

HEALTH PROGRAMME BY PHONE

I

n response to the current pandemic, Horsham District Council’s Wellbeing team has launched a brand new health and wellbeing programme which can be accessed from home via phone. Throughout the coronavirus crisis, the team has continued to support local residents and those working across the District to keep them fit and healthy, both physically and mentally. This new programme, which is completely free, offers three different phone sessions:

Home Decorating

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AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2020

Emotional health and wellbeing This session focusses on managing stress and anxiety. It gives advice on improving sleep and addresses the subject of emotional eating - looking at triggers, barriers, and challenges, and finding ways to tackle them. Healthy eating and nutrition This session looks more closely at your current diet and how it can be improved. We look at the Eatwell plate and offer tips and suggestions on everything from healthy food swaps to shopping and meal planning. Physical activity This session discusses the importance of physical activity, looking at your current levels of fitness and how to incorporate exercise into your daily routine. Commenting on the new programme, Horsham District Council Cabinet Member for Community Matters and Wellbeing Cllr Tricia Youtan said: “Never has it been more important for us all to remain fit and healthy both physically and mentally, than during these challenging times. This is an excellent package for people who are ready and motivated to make changes to their diet and lifestyle, but don’t want to join a long course and can’t attend courses in person due to the current circumstances. “I would encourage as many of you as possible to sign up – it’s absolutely free and couldn’t be easier to join.” To find out more details or book a place please contact Horsham Wellbeing on 01403 215111, email info@horshamdistrictwellbeing.org.uk

HORSHAM PAGES South To advertise call 01403 588618 or visit www.horshampublications.com


HORSHAM DISTRICT COUNCIL

PUBLIC EVENTS CANCELLED IN 2 0 2 0

H

orsham District Council would like to take this opportunity to manage any expectations regarding the prospects for organised public

events in our town centres during the rest of 2020. At the beginning of the COVID-19 crisis the Council announced that, in line with UK Government and

so in as safe a manner as possible. The Council is also creating virtual adaptations of scheduled events in many instances on the Horsham Time Well Spent Facebook page, www.horsham.tv and other channels. The cancellations apply to all events in the Horsham

Public Health England guidelines, all town centre

Time Well Spent programme, including all bandstand

events or activities that would encourage the

concerts and performances.

gathering of large groups of people were being

Horsham’s Saturday Markets will continue to

suspended until the end of June, and that this

provide essential produce and are now expanding

situation would be kept under review.

their range of goods with a new layout, enabling

It would now seem apparent that permission for a

crafts stalls in the Market Square, all within safety

return to large organised social gatherings may well

guidelines, alongside their successful online click &

be one of the last types of activities to be granted.

collect and home delivery options.

Many of our events require a great deal of advance

Please email us at:

planning and organisation, and therefore we need a

businessdevelopment@horsham.gov.uk for further

level of certainty about an event going live if valuable

information.

time, money and resources are not to be wasted. Putting the safety and wellbeing of our residents and business communities first is all important for us as a council, so we now feel it is right to announce that there will be no events organised throughout Horsham District during the rest of 2020. All event partners are being informed of this decision accordingly. Looking to the future, the Council’s Economic Development team are now developing events which have shorter lead times so that, should the restrictions be lifted, they will be able to stage outdoor events for the benefit of the District’s residents, visitors and businesses within tighter deadlines. Horsham District Council Cabinet Member for the Local Economy Cllr Paul Clarke commented: “Our District is well known for its unique events which bring enjoyment to many and support our town centre businesses. Whilst it is naturally really disappointing to have to cancel our 2020 events programme, we are pleased to be looking forward and planning potential events which we will be able to put in place quickly, should the coronavirus situation improve, and allow us to do Please mention HORSHAM PAGES South when responding to adverts

AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2020

11


KRGA

KEEP ROOKWOOD GREEN ALLIANCE

I

n the recent Local Plan consultation Horsham District Council (HDC) proposed several ‘strategic sites’ for future housing developments. One of these is

Rookwood Golf Course where they propose to build 1100 high-density dwellings, up to five storeys high. The Covid-19 emergency has emphasised how access to local green space is vital for physical and mental wellbeing. Given the impact the proposals would have on the areas adjacent to Rookwood Golf Course, the “Keep Rookwood Green Alliance” (KRGA) has been formed from local groups. We (KRGA) believe that the Rookwood site should be retained as a green space to provide leisure and recreational opportunities for both the local community in Horsham town and those from further afield. This proposal threatens Warnham Local Nature Reserve, which is adjacent to Rookwood, through noise and light pollution, increased predation by cats and by severing the Reserve’s wildlife corridors to the west. It would be isolated within urban development. HDC does need to produce a Local Development

Nature Reserve. HDC do have a choice! The draft Local Plan proposed more housing capacity than the new Government targets require – presumably to give some post-

Plan, but this is the wrong plan! Their proposal will axe

consultation flexibility. They can choose to exclude some

a popular amenity, destroy a valued green space and

of the proposed sites and we urge them to “Keep

damage one of the most bio-diverse sites in Sussex.

Rookwood Green”. We need to protect this green space

Horsham District Council (HDC) has released an Ecological Survey Report compiled by a Principal Ecologist with fifteen years of experience.

for Horsham Residents, for wildlife and for future generations. The Victorians protected green space in cities and it is

The report confirms the rich natural heritage of the

the challenge of our generation to protect green spaces

site. In particular, the northern half contains important

in towns such as ours. What can YOU do? Have your say!

woodland bordering onto Warnham Local Nature

Please write to your councillors today. If you don’t have

Reserve and 75% of the land it represents is ‘high to

their names, find them here: www.writetothem.com

medium risk’ to the Reserve, if developed. The southern

Tell us what you would like to happen at Rookwood

land contains a flood plain as well linking vital green

by participating in our survey at

and blue corridors leading to the River Arun. Both

https://www.surveymonkey.co.uk/r/KRGAJune20.

halves of the site contain ancient wooded boundaries,

Sign the petition – add your name to the petition which

hedgerows, ditches and ponds which provide important

already has over 5000 signatures at

wildlife habitat.

http://chng.it/tLS8TnkZgr (Horsham District Council: No

Any development would need major access roads to reach the relatively small areas where building would

to Rookwood golf course future development for housing). Keep up to date with our website:

have the least impact, whilst the expected influx of

www.keeprookwoodgreen.org

domestic cats, would be disastrous for wildlife on the

Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Flickr and Twitter

12

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AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2020



READERS’ LETTERS

RESPONSE TO ROOKWOOD PLAN

D

ear Editor,

As a resident of Horsham, for the last 30 years I feel compelled to write to you regarding the above proposal. I find it both outrageous and very sad that HDC seem set on obliterating the green field sites we have around the town. The number of houses already built along the A24 has led to traffic congestion at busy times, the local schools are becoming overcrowded as are all essential amenities. We already have had to endure the new development along the A264 (and it would appear the eyesore that is the incinerator). There is now a proposal for nearly 500 new houses at New House Farm, where is this going to end? This land should be left to nature and let us residents actually have some green land on our doorsteps. I always considered that Horsham would be the Town I remained in but, as soon as possible, I will be looking to leave as the town, which has consistently been voted one of the best places to live in the UK, is being ruined by greedy developers supported by a greedy council. Yours, Ian Bashford

down, but for the development of wildlife and nature. Already there is a “pandemic” of the spread of housing infestation along the stretch on the A24, Broadbridge Heath, with plans for more on the bypass north of Robinhood roundabout. With such an inundation of new residents into the town, more leisure facilities like Rookwood are needed not less! I fully support the points in support of retaining Rookwood as a green space, to provide leisure and recreational opportunities for both the local community and those from further afield. Kinds regards, Nairon Khan Please write with any letters to editor@horshampublications.com

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I read your comment on Horsham Pages North with interest. I am a golfer and I do play at Rookwood golf course, which is a lovely course. To lose it to more houses will be a sad day. I also reside near the course and I also enjoy going on the river walk which runs alongside the course into the Warnham reserve. Its a beautiful area, not only for walks which I, and no doubt hundreds of residents have enjoyed during the lock

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PUZZLE

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STUDIO 2

BRAVE NEW WORLD OF HAIR

H

ello everyone - this edition is

being written by me, Tim Fifield - Mandy’s husband.

Mandy sends her love but as I write she, along with the Studio2 team, is diligently working through a substantial backlog of appointments missed due to Covid-19. It’s a big list, so understandably she’s a “bit” tied up!!! One may be under the misapprehension that if a hairdressing salon has to close for more than three months the owner may take a little “me time” - maybe catch up on a boxed set or two, or indulge in a little novel reading. I can report however that I’ve never seen my wife work so hard. Supporting the needs of a large team and thousands of guests is a big task which does not stop when hairdryers stop blowing. Here are the ways that Mandy supported her business and the community it serves in the run up to when we reopened on July 4th. ● Diligently following the government announcements and guidelines ● Following and supporting the hair industry through webinars and daily briefings ● Sourcing, ordering and installing PPE and signage ● Rebooking guests ● Creating revised team rotas ● Writing safety policies ● Communicating via social media They say that what defines a business is not what happens day to day but how it reacts in adversity and I am so proud of what Mandy and her team have achieved to ensure their safety and the well-being of you, our guests, in this brave new world of hair. You can book appointments by visiting our website www.studio2horsham.co.uk or calling 01403 255555.

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AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2020

17


H O R S H A M ROTA RY

WRITING COMPETITION

F

or children, the Covid-19 pandemic will be regarded as one of the major events in modern history. Horsham Rotary would like to ensure that the children of Horsham and surrounding district are given the opportunity to make an historical record of their time during lockdown. Horsham Rotary are running a competition for children aged 5-16 years inviting them to write their account of their memories with a maximum of 500 words entitled ‘My Family Life under Lockdown’. The hope is to record all these accounts of their lives during these strange and unique times and to present them in a way that preserves these childhood memories for years to come. There will be four age groups, 5-7, 8-10, 11-13,

14-16 and the winners will be decided by a panel of professional judges with a £100 prize for the winner, £50 for second and £25 for third in each age group. All entries to be submitted by parent or guardian and received by 15th August. After your children have written their story please go to the Horsham Rotary website at www.horshamrotary.org.uk and paste it into the entry form on the home page.

LOST IN THE LOFT

TRANSFER OLD VIDEOS TO DIGITAL

T

hese have been unprecedented times for all of us during Lockdown, but one of the few 'Silver Linings’ has been the opportunity it has given us to get the jobs done we’ve maybe been putting off for years….like converting those video tapes ‘lost in the loft’ to digital. In truth, we’ve been busier than ever with people bringing us their family archives, wedding videos etc.; some people opting to convert them to DVDs, some to digital files like mp4, stored on a Memory Stick. A number of past customers have also come back with their DVDs to get them converted to digital file - effectively future-

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AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2020

proofing their memories for the next generations. Given the current restrictions we’ve been running a ‘Doorstep Service’, paying by Bank Transfer and collecting without contact, minimising any Covid 19 risk. Let us give your memories back to you in a form you can watch again. Let the Good Times Roll again! For details call 01403 734 465 or visit www.lostintheloft.com

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THE ORIGINS AND EARLY DAYS OF FOOTBALL Jeremy Knight from Horsham Museum & Art Gallery has written this article on how football started in Horsham

Carfax United Football Club winners of Horsham Charity Shield 1902, 03, 04 & 05.

East End Ramblers Football Club winners of Horsham Senior Charity Cup and runners-up Division 1, 1935-36.

uch to the relief of football fans across the

M

wide array of variants and few formal rules, with

country, the UK’s most popular sport is back

different versions played from one village to the next.

on our screens. Some loyal fans may have

Several famous public schools also created their own

enjoyed the break from fretting about the fortunes of

style of football, including Eton, Harrow and Rugby.

their team, while others may have been missing the

These disparate forms of football are the root of the

dizzying highs and crushing lows of the football season.

modern games of Association football, Rugby League,

Whichever camp you are in, one thing is certain, the

Rugby Union, Gaelic Football and Aussie Rules.

return of football feels like the beginning of a return to the “new normal”.

After hundreds of years of footballing variation, on 26 October 1863 the captains and secretaries of 12

Football, soccer, whatever you call it, is popular

London and suburban clubs gathered at the

around the world. The most widely played version of

Freemason’s Tavern on Queen Street, London finally to

the sport is Association football, which evolved from

lay down a set of formal rules for the increasingly

earlier ball games. A form of football has been played in

popular sport. That night the Football Association (FA)

Great Britain since the Middle Ages, and games that

formed. There were a further five meetings in the next

involve kicking a ball have existed for millennia. The

few months that laid down the rules and regulations of

Greeks, Romans and Han dynasty Chinese all played ball

Association football. These initial rules allowed for a mix

games that involved kicking, passing between players

of handling and dribbling the ball, and there were

and scoring points.

extensive arguments over the legality of “hacking”, i.e.

The Medieval game was extremely physical.

kicking your opponents’ legs to win the ball. The new

According to 16th century, pamphleteer Philip Stubbs

Association published their final rules, minus hacking, on

“as concerning football playing I protest unto you that

8 December 1863. The impact of the FA took some

it may rather be called a bloody and murthering

time to be felt, yet eventually, as the standing of the

practice than a fellowlye sport”. Medieval football had a

body grew and following the introduction of the

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T H E O R I G I N S A N D E A R LY DAYS O F F O O T B A L L

Football Association Challenge Cup in 1871, the FA’s rules became the norm. Gradually local County and District Associations sprang up around the country, often running their own leagues and tournaments. Horsham was no exception, and on 23 February 1871, the West Sussex Gazette reported that Horsham now had its first football club that played in Springfield Park. According to contemporary sources one of the local churches launched this new club, and its rules mostly followed the framework set out by the FA and included several

Horsham YMCA Football Club winners of League Division 1 and Sussex/Surrey YMCA Senior Cup, 1930-31.

injunctions against dangerous play; “Rule 18, No hacking

from all social backgrounds rapidly increased. Larger

allowed…Rule 20. No one wearing projecting nails, iron

clubs began to charge admission for matches, thereby

plates, or gutta-percha on the soles or heels of his

allowing themselves to start paying their players. The

boots shall be allowed to play”.

payment of players was a source of contention for a

How it started in Horsham

number of years; in 1884, the FA went as far as

Despite the presence of a Horsham-based football club

expelling two clubs from the league for using

as early as 1870, it would appear that the people of

professional players. However, by the following year the

Horsham had not yet caught the football bug. In the

use of paid players had become so commonplace that

late 19th century, local newspapers rarely reported on

the FA had no choice other than to sanction

football matches, tending instead to focus on the most

professionalism in football, and a professional football

popular sport at the time, Cricket. The Horsham Journal

league was founded. Despite charging admission, and

recounts the local Cricket clubs’ scores in detail,

forming limited companies to purchase land and

occasionally highlights the new craze of cycling, covers a

infrastructure, clubs would not be particularly profitable

few athletics meetings, and yet makes no mention at all

for many years.

of football.

The Horsham and District Football Association was

The location of Horsham’s football matches may

founded in 1895, “for the purpose of providing players

have contributed to the newspaper’s limited interest in

for the Horsham FC”. Horsham Museum and Art Gallery

the sport. Springfield Park was not in the town centre,

holds the original minutes of the Horsham and District

and was separate from the athletic and cricket fields.

Football Association from 1904-13, which reflect the

This not only kept the boisterous new sport away from

social changes happening in the sport. The minutes

the more genteel parts of town, but also restricted its

reflect a desire to retain the amateur status of the local

appeal to spectators and casual watchers. As the

clubs, despite the increasing professionalisation of

popularity of football grew, it gradually began to

football, thereby appealing to the leisurely upper

attract fans and players from outside of its original,

middle class supporter base. The Association also hoped

middle class base. As industrial workers began to get

to improve the image of the sport amongst the public

regular afternoons off work, they had more time to

encouraging member clubs to raise money for local

engage in leisure activities such as football, whether

charities, and to penalise players for unsportsmanlike

playing or watching. The increased working class

conduct.

interest in the sport attracted negative responses from

The early minute books record the following clubs as

some, and many people raised concerns about the

members of the Horsham and District Football

physicality of the sport, and the lack of decorum

Association; Horsham F.C., Y.M.C.A. F.C., Shelley United

demonstrated by some players.

F.C., Carfax F.C., Bishopric Wanderers F.C, Roffey F.C.,

During the 1880s, the number of teams with players Please mention HORSHAM PAGES South when responding to adverts

CONTINUED ON PAGE 22

AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2020

21


T H E O R I G I N S A N D E A R LY DAYS O F F O O T B A L L

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 21

Warnham FC., Working Mens F.C., Billingshurst F.C. , Handcross F.C., Southwater F.C. Over the next few years, the Horsham and District Football Association strove to ensure that the players in its teams were amateurs, rather than one of the newly emerging professional footballers. The August 1911 minutes record that the Association agreed, “no player having played in any recognised County Senior Cup or League Competition regularly during the previous season, or more than three times during the present season shall take part in this competition unless sanctioned by the Committee.” Following the events of the two World Wars, the Horsham and District Football Association was evidently very successful, as by 1939 it had expanded to four divisions. By the 1960s, the League had developed even further, with three divisions, a minor league, four cup competitions, and two minor cup competitions. In 1970, the Horsham and District Football league merged with the West Sussex Football League. Horsham District is now well served with football clubs who cater for all age groups, genders, backgrounds and abilities. They range from workplace teams, through to women’s teams, disability football teams, walking football teams, children’s teams and leagues, through to large clubs with a major following. Each group and club has its own history, complete with its own unique characters, successes and stories.

Jeremy Knight (Pictures courtesy of Horsham Museum & Art Gallery)

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AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2020

23


GARDEN VIEW

WELL-BEING AND WATER

M

ost people find the sound of water relaxing. The benefits of 'blue space' – the sea, rivers, lakes, canals and waterfalls, have been studied, and found to be psychologically restorative; associated with increased sense of well-being, lower levels of stress and mental illness, lower blood pressure, and higher levels of vitamin D. In short, being by water is good for body and mind. Can we replicate this in our gardens? The presence of water in the garden can transform a space into a natural haven of calm, and provide a focal point. Running water in a garden produces negative ions which are known to increase serotonin production in the brain. Serotonin is the chemical that elevates our mood and relaxes us. There are many ways to introduce water into a smaller space, including natural look ponds and waterfalls, but you don't need a deep ornamental pond; you can create a small pond in a container, or create a toddler and pet-friendly pebble pond, or install a modern water feature which uses reflective surfaces that bounce light around, creating movement and life in the tiniest space. Any water source will attract a wide range of wildlife. I have a metallic sphere water feature on my patio that seems to be a magnet for dragonflies, which are a delight to watch. A shallow beached area or pebble pool will attract bathing birds, and also frogs and toads, which can shelter, breed, and stay out of sight of potential predators. You may even attract a hedgehog or two. They enjoy shallow pools with sloped edges, so they can drink and bathe without falling in. A small barrel or container pond will allow algae to grow which will attract water invertebrates including snails, pond skaters and water boatmen. Kids love water so introducing a pond is a

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AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2020

great way to encourage them to learn about local wildlife while having fun. Safety is crucial though; if you have young children it might be better to wait until they are older before creating a large pond, as it will require constant supervision. A pebble pool with a small fountain effect provides all the sound and fun of water with none of the depth, and a large trug or half barrel can be transformed into a tiny wildlife pond. If you do create a pond, position it where it can be seen from the house, make sure the edges slope gently, and fence it off while the children are young. Planting around water features is half the fun. The water forget-me-not, Myosotis scorpioides is perfect for growing in shallow water or in the muddy area at the edge of ponds. It has pretty blue flowers in late spring and attracts newts, which lay their eggs on the leaves. Irises and grasses look lovely planted around any water features and you can even find a tiny lily - Nymphaea 'Pygmaea Alba' white - for small ponds, which has the bonus of being heavily scented. Water features in a garden are no longer the preserve of the rich, with acres to spare. Even if you only have a tiny balcony you can now enjoy the sight and sound of water in your outside space. Happy gardening.

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PUZZLE

WORD SEARCH Solution on page 48.

Word Search Word List Alexandrite

Peridot

Amber

Rose Quartz

Amethyst

Ruby

Ametrine

Sapphire

Aquamarine

Spinel

Citrine

Sunstone

Diamond

Tanzanite

Emerald

Topaz

Garnet

Tourmaline

Iolite

Turquoise

Jade

Zircon

Kunzite

One gem is missing from

Lapis Lazuli

the grid. For a bonus

Moonstone

point, can you discover

Morganite

which one it is, and for

Opal

double bonus points, what

Pearl

it used to be used for?

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AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2020

25


THE HOLBROOK CLUB

CAMPAIGN TO SAVE HOLBROOK CLUB

A

campaign has been started to raise ÂŁ35,000 to save The Holbrook Club. The coronavirus lockdown is very quickly draining Club financial reserves and, without your donations (which will go towards vital running costs including utility bills, rent and insurance) The Holbrook Club will not survive the pandemic. The Holbrook Club has been providing a vital service to the Horsham community for over 16 years. The Club offers one of the widest range of sporting and leisure activities in Horsham, and have helped the community celebrate birthdays, weddings, anniversaries and the lives of those we love most dearly. The Holbrook Club is a not-for-profit organisation led by (unpaid) volunteer Directors. Despite Government financial support packages, the Holbrook

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AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2020

Club is in a position where it may not reopen. Their main source of income (membership subscriptions) has dropped dramatically since the start of the lock-down. In addition, the Club is suffering from the loss of secondary income from the bar, fitness classes and private events. They are asking for your support, so that when this lock-down ends there is actually a Club to come back to. Any donation you make, no matter how small, could literally keep the Club doors open. To donate visit www.justgiving.com/ crowdfunding/theholbrookclub

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PETS’ CORNER

FLY STRIKE

M

Maltman Cosham Veterinar e y Surge geryy provides veterinary care for Horsham and the surrounding area. Run by local veterinary surgeon Mark Maltman, with assisstant vets H Hannah hW We est, t Li Lindley dl St Stewart, w t Cl Cla are Newton, N wt Philippa Bulman, Poppy Winter, Be ecky Pritchard, Anna Etherton and Catia a Paglierani. UÊ >À }Ê> `ÊV «>ÃÃ >Ìi veterinary team UÊ -i«>À>ÌiÊ` }Ê> `ÊV>ÌÉÀ>LL ÌÊÜ>À`Ã Ü ÊÊÊ UÊ -«>V ÕÃÊ> `Ê `iÀ ÊÀiVi«Ì Ê>Ài> UÊ >À}iÊV>ÀÊ«>À ÊÊ UÊ ÀiiÊ i i Ê Õ} ÊÛ>VV >Ì Ê with all dog vaccinations UÊ } Ì>

Ì Ê8 À>Þ 8 `ÊÕ ÌÀ>Ã Õ ` Ì `Êvv>V Ì iÃ Ì Ê> ` UÊ , 6-Ê>VVÀi` Ìi`Ê«À>VÌ Vi

www maltmancosham www.maltmancosham m co uk m.co.uk Lyons Farm Estate, Lyons Road, Slinfold, Nr Horsham, RH13 0QP

01403 791011 Please mention HORSHAM PAGES South when responding to adverts

yiasis, or fly strike as it is more commonly known, is a distressing condition that can affect rabbits in warmer weather. Flies lay their eggs directly on the rabbit and within hours they hatch into maggots which feed on the rabbit’s flesh causing severe pain, shock and potentially death. Flies are attracted to areas soiled with faeces or urine and therefore rabbits that are overweight, have arthritis or dental disease, which can prevent effective grooming, are particularly susceptible. In order to prevent fly strike, ensure you are taking the following simple precautions: • Check your rabbit’s bottom twice a day in warmer weather and if any urine or faecal contamination is present, bathe and dry the area • Ensure they are receiving a balanced diet comprising of 85% grass or hay, 10% leafy greens and 5% pellets to prevent diarrhoea, which can result in faecal soiling • Keep the environment clean by regularly removing dirty litter and bedding • Use fly screens or grow fly repellent plants, for example rosemary, peppermint, basil and green oregano • Apply a topical insect growth regulator product (cyromazine) to prevent the fly eggs hatching • Monitor any wounds closely • Speak to your vet for advice if you suspect your rabbit has a urinary problem, arthritis or dental disease If you are concerned that your rabbit has fly strike, it is an emergency and important to seek veterinary advice immediately. Tel: 01403 791011. www.maltmancosham.co.uk AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2020

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H O R S H A M E N T E R P R I S E PA R K

ENTERPRISE PARK PARTNERS SOUGHT

An illustration of how a retail and community hub area on the enterprise park could look.

A

highly skilled and experienced development partner is being sought to help make the county council’s vision for Horsham Enterprise Park a reality. The partner will work side-by-side with the council to successfully deliver the high quality, mixed use, commercial and residential development on the Parsonage Road site.

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AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2020

An illustrative 3D masterplan of how the completed development might look.

The county council purchased the site, formerly owned by Novartis Pharmaceuticals, in December 2016. The key driver for the council’s investment in buying the site was to sustain and build on its longestablished position as a major centre for high-value employment in Horsham town, as a key contributor to the local, county and sub-regional economy. The main features of the outline Horsham Enterprise Park development are: • 25,000 square metres of employment space - such as offices and research and development uses – on two-thirds of the site, including a new enterprise hub or collaborative workspace for micro and small businesses • Up to 300 new homes on one-third of the site in a range of sizes, types and tenures, including provision of 35 per cent affordable housing • Community facilities for shopping and other services Paul Marshall, Leader of West Sussex County Council, said: “This is an exceptional opportunity to join with the council in making our vision for one of the most exciting development sites in the county a reality. “The successful bidder will have the chance to deliver an exemplar scheme in an excellent location, which is in the heart of the Gatwick Diamond.” Prospective delivery partners who want to know more are asked to contact Alex McKinlay at Savills: alex.mckinlay@savills.com

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SUSSEX MISCELLANY

THE JOY OF SUSSEX This new series of articles is written by Kevin Newman, a Sussex-born author, historian, tour guide around the county and history teacher.

W

hen Rudyard Kipling wrote “You be glad you are Sussex born!” in his poem ‘The Run of the Downs’, he was correct, we are indeed lucky to live in our lush locality. Sussex has a long and lively past and in this feature each month we will try to delve into the daft, analyse the awesome and remember the ridiculous. Today, to celebrate the semi-re-opening (cross-fingers) or our pubs and restaurants we start with funny food stories and alcoholic aspects from early days to our ‘Terrible Twenties’ as well as the places and people that bring them to us. Think food and drink are dull? Then you might want to watch out at harvest time according to this ‘old Sussex folk song’, by much-missed Sussexdwelling comic Spike Milligan: “Apples be ripe Nuts be brown Petticoats up Trousers down.” I can’t guarantee that reading The Joy of Sussex may each month will leave you as excited as that but even so, I hope you enjoy this month’s exploration of eating, imbibing and those who help us do so. Let’s all raise a glass, whether it is Wobblegate, Silly Moo, Harvey’s, Greyhound, Dark Star, Wiston, Nyetimber, Upperton’s finest or even just good Sussex milk or water to cheer the good folk of Sussex who toil all year round and have worked hard through the lockdown to put fine Sussex fare on our tables. Earliest Eats and Yesterdrinks Let’s start at the very beginning, as Maria Von Trapp in The Sound Of Music once sung, and focus on our biggest city’s nibbling habits. The earliest Brightonians we know about (of the late Stone Age) were likely to have been cannibals we think due to cooked fragments of skull being found by archaeologists at the camp at Whitehawk. We may worry about the amount of food waste today but more frighteningly, the hill-top dwellers seem to have thrown their dead

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AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2020

bodies out with their rubbish and leftovers. Moving forward in time, wine has been made in Sussex since the Romans and the Normans were able to win the Battle of Hastings partly due to the Saxons having drunk too much booze the night before the battle (whereas the French have never, never been known to drink too much….). Moving into the Industrial Age, with Harvey’s brewery in Lewes we have one of the country’s oldest (and more importantly, still independent and family-run) breweries, with roots dating back to 1790. A Patriotic Pan of British Bacon From the 1790s we now move to the 1990s. Chichester College (then Chichester College of Further Education) were given an unusual method of timing their cooking at the college’s food tech department back in the late 1990s. Mrs Ivy Davey who instructed the students in cooking advised them that the perfect way to time how long bacon needed cooking was to sing ‘God Save The Queen’ whilst it sizzled in the pan. She explained: “It has a running time of about two minutes – just right for each side of a rasher”. That is of course if you (unusually) can remember all the words and are willing to include the anti-Scottish bits later on. Nevertheless, should you too want to cook in a patriotic way then the most suitable recipe book is ‘Cooking the British Way’ by Joan Clibbon. We started with Spike Milligan and we should also end with his words. My favourite food joke of all time has to be from the 1958 Goon Show episode The Man Who Never Was, where Bloodnok, a Chief of Military Intelligence says in an interrogation: “Admit it, you're a spy!” and the Spy replies: “I'm not a shpy [sic], I'm a shepherd!” and so Bloodnok of course replies: “Ahhhhh, Shepherd Spy!” Kevin Newman For ‘Scrumptious Sussex’ talks and motorised tours, please call All-Inclusive History on 07504 863867 or email info@allinclusivehistory.org. Please mention HORSHAM PAGES South when responding to adverts


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AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2020

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PARTRIDGE GREEN CHIROPRA ACTIC CLINIC 1 South Street, Partridge Green,, West Sussex Teel. 01403 713189 Kate Skinner BSc DC MC M C Sern Kjjellberg BSc DC MR M CC

We are a husband and d wife team who o pride ourselves in providing the highest standard of Chiropractic care inside a friendlyy environmentt. We each have 26 years of clinical experience, qualiffyying g at the Anglo European College of Chiropractic in 1994. We are members of the General Chiropractic Council and British Chiropractic Association. We provide professional chirop practic services in Partridge Green in West Sussex. We provide our patients with a quick, accurate diagnosiis and individualised, tailor made treatment to suit each patie ent. We treat patients of all ages from 2 weeks onwards and treat a wide variety of conditions, not limiting ourselves to backks and necks, but we also have within our scope the ability to treat sport injuries and extremity strains and sprains, using a wide va ariety of techniques and modalities, such as ultrasound and dry ne eedling. For professional chiropractor services in Partridge Grreen in West Sussex, contact us today!

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AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2020

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S T C AT H E R I N E ’ S H O S P I C E

WORKING THROUGH THE PANDEMIC

W

e’re still here to do the very best we can for patients and families” Dr Cathy Gleeson works at St Catherine's Hospice caring for terminally ill local people on the hospice wards. As restrictions slowly start to ease, she wanted to share a few reflections of what it’s been like caring for people in the community throughout this pandemic. “I was asked how coronavirus has impacted on the care we offer local people at the hospice. And initially I thought about how difficult it’s been, and continues to be, to work from behind a mask, covered in a plastic apron and gloves. It's quieter at the hospice because we haven't got so many people working here at the moment - they're mainly at home – and there's not such a hustle and bustle. We usually have lots of visitors coming and going; complementary therapists and other volunteers, external visitors, PAT [Pets As Therapy] dog, all that sort of thing, and we've had to cut back. But then I thought, actually, that sounds a bit negative, because in so many ways, what we do has stayed exactly the same. We're still admitting people from home, at times when they really need help, care and support. We're allowing them to have visitors, albeit in PPE for their safety, and in terms of what I do, and what our nurses do, really our role is the same. We're still here to listen to people, to try and sort out their problems, and to do the very best we can as doctors and nurses, working with our wider clinical team to support people when they need us. And if I think about the concerns that patients currently have, really, they're very similar to always. Sadly, COVID-19 has added a complicating dimension for many patients and their families in terms of more worries and more tests, but the important things – like someone being comfortable, feeling secure and looked after, and

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AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2020

Dr Cathy Gleeson on St Catherine’s.

working out how we can continue to support them and their family to the best we can, that’s all stayed the same. And so even if I feel strange at times, talking from behind a mask and worrying about whether people can hear me and whether they feel that I'm doing my best to be empathic and caring, I know that they do feel that because they tell me. Indeed, sometime we manage to laugh about it all – I was talking to one gentleman, apologising for the strange kit we all had to wear and said that I hoped he could see from my eyes that I was smiling behind the mask – he laughed and winked at me in response. I find these moments hugely reassuring and I hope you will too. We still want to do the best we can to make life as good as it can be for those who have limited time. And it's only through the support and generous donations of all of you out there that we can still manage that. So, I'm hugely grateful to everyone reading who supports us to support others. Thank you.” Your local hospice, St Catherine’s, has seen a severe shortfall in funding due to coronavirus. Please consider donating today so Cathy and her colleagues can continue to provide expert hospice care when it’s needed most – www.stch.org.uk/donate Please mention HORSHAM PAGES South when responding to adverts


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RECIPE

FRYING PAN PIZZA Yes really – it’s so good! Preparation time: Rise 2-5 days (yes this takes a little forward preparation but it’s so worth it.) Cooking time: 5 minutes + 35 mins Makes 4 pan-sized pizzas IMPORTANT - You cannot use a non-stick frying pan for this recipe. It has to be a cast iron pan or skillet. fkdobafbkqp

Base 500g Strong white bread flour (But if you have any Italian 00 flour, it’s is even better). 1½ tsp dried active yeast. I did not have this throughout lockdown and used rapid dried yeast instead. I found that the rise time was quicker (2 days vs 4 days) so this might actually be a bonus. 1 tsp table salt 1 tsp sugar Topping 1 400g tin chopped plum tomatoes 1 pack buffalo mozzarella 1 bunch basil Extra-virgin olive oil, to drizzle Plain is great but you can add any toppings you like. We made Pepperoni, ham and sweetcorn, and ham and pineapple. jbqela

M

ix the flour, yeast, salt, and sugar then stir in 325ml water to a smooth dough. Cover and put in the fridge for two to four days. Remember rapid yeast will activate faster and may only require two days, or even one if you’re in more of a hurry. Tip on to a lightly floured surface. Divide into four roughly equal portions, shape into balls, cover and leave for two hours. While the dough is rising take the cheese and toppings out of the fridge so that they come to room temperature. Empty the tomatoes into a saucepan over a medium heat and simmer for about 30 minutes,

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AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2020

until they form a thick sauce. Season this to taste with salt and a pinch of sugar. Once the dough has proved, flatten it into pizza bases to fit your pan. For reference my pan has a 26cm base. Heat the cast iron frying pan or skillet over a moderate-high heat. It’s ready when you drop a little water into the base and it instantly hisses and bounces. Preheat the grill to between moderate and high. Lightly flour your hands then stretch the dough into a rough round, keeping the edges a bit thicker. Cook in the pan until the top starts to dry out then add some tomato sauce and mozzarella. Wait a minute before adding any other toppings. Leave in the pan until base begins to char. The first time I chickened out but as I got into the groove the subsequent pizzas were much better. When you’re happy with the bottom switch the pan to under the grill until the cheese bubbles and the edges brown. Finish with a few basil leaves. These really are the next best thing to a pizza from a pizza oven or a proper pizzeria.

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PUZZLE

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Down 1 Port (7) 2 Ascend (4) 3 Medic (6) 4 In addition (2,4) 5 Engagements, gigs (8) 6 Chilling, creepy (5) 12 Pub seat (3,5) 13 King of Beasts' baby (4,3) 15 Civil disorder (6) 16 Good look (informal) (6) 17 Perfume, fragrance (5) 19 Insect attracted to light (4)

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AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2020

37


K I TC H E N S & BAT H RO O M S

HORSHAM’S NEWEST BATHROOM SHOWROOM IS HERE!

L

ocal Sussex based kitchen, bathroom and bedroom renovator Alexander are expanding their Horsham showroom to now include ten brand new bathroom displays and an area designated to flooring and tiling. The new showroom was unveiled in July with several bathroom appointments, designs and installations underway as a result. After almost forty-five years of designing and installing bathrooms exclusively from their Worthing showroom the family run business is delighted to be expanding their reputable bathroom service to the Horsham area and beyond. “It’s been a long time coming. We often have previous customers come in hoping to see bathroom displays, now that it is finally here, we are really excited to welcome everyone in to take a look and to get involved in some new bathroom projects in the area” commented Alexander managing director Phil Beechinor. “With many companies feeling the pinch, we feel it’s important to invest in the company’s future

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AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2020

with the new showroom” he added. The new showroom features several reputable suppliers from the bathroom industry including Crosswater, Mereway Bathrooms, Pelipal, Saneux and Vado along with some new faces in the form of stand-out bath supplier Vincent Alexander and luxury shower tray specialist Acquabella. You can view the full range of bathroom suppliers as well as their brochures via the Alexander website. Horsham’s newest bathroom showroom is an extension of the existing Alexander kitchen and bedroom showroom at Unit H, Foundry Close on the town’s Foundry trading estate. To view the complete collection of bathroom suppliers or to book your free bathroom design consultation visit www.alexanderhorsham.co.uk and click bathrooms.

Family run since 1976

HORSHAM PAGES South To advertise call 01403 588618 or visit www.horshampublications.com


VI RT UA L

AP PO IN TM EN TS

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BE AUTIFUL HOME S TO SUIT

every lifestyle

With its tree-lined avenues, riverside walks and luxurious new homes, Highwood Village offers the very best in modern country living. Easy access to the nearby town of Horsham Excellent links to London & the south coast

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1 & 2 BED R O O M APAR TMENT S FRO M £235,000 * 2, 3, 4 & 5 B ED R O O M H O U S E S FR O M £375,000 *

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*Prices correct at time of going to press. Photography depicts local area and streetscene and is indicative only. Help to Buy is available on selected plots only. Visit www.helptobuy.gov.uk for more information.

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AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2020

39


BOOK REVIEW

AN A TO Z ATTRACTION TO BRIGHTON Horsham Pages South talks to Sussex author Kevin Newman about his latest book, which he argues we need more than ever in the “Terrible ‘Twenties”.

B

righton and Hove when combined are Sussex’s largest settlement, and the larger of our county’s two cities, so it is not surprising that readers aren’t exactly short of books Kevin Newman. about the city and its past. So, why do need another book on the ‘Old Ocean’s Bauble’ as Brighton was once described? Lockdown is one reason, according to author of Amberley Publishing’s A-Z of Brighton and Hove, Brighton-born Kevin Newman. “When we were told we could only have one hour’s exercise a day, people that never usually went on walks widely decided they would now take them daily; it was their right. So you now have lots of people who’ve explored bits of Brighton and Hove they never knew existed on walks and want to find out more, and other Sussexians who’ve got the bug for exploring and learning and need inspiration for new walks. Hopefully the book caters for both.” Kevin also quotes the character Flora Poste in Cold Comfort Farm by Stella Gibbons, who said: “Sussex, when all was said and done, was not like other counties.” “If that is true,” he argues, “then it is equally true that that Brighton and Hove is not like the rest of the county, and so its uniqueness always makes it worthy of another look.” The book is unusual too as it takes the reader on a selective tour of the past of Britain’s premier coastal resort in alphabetical order. A-Z of Brighton and Hove delves into the stories behind the city’s most notable streets, places, parks and buildings, as well as the dark secrets of its inhabitants, lesser-known lanes and twittens, such as Queensbury Mews, home to Brighton’s smallest pub. The book reveals the stories behind

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AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2020

some of the more unusual visitors to the city such as Sheena the camel who nearly ruined one of our first ever major conferences. Also here are tales of the town’s lessfamous daughters and sons such as the wonderfullynamed Chief Constable D’eath. “There was no way I could hope to emulate Tim Carder’s wonderful Encyclopaedia of Brighton and its early 21st century successor, but I hope my book provides something for everyone, whether visiting or a citizen of the city.” “There is always more to discover about Brighton and Hove”, says Kevin “and in these ‘terrible ‘twenties’ we need the tonic of reading about such a happy city.” Indeed, the book tells how Brighton was recently voted the most popular British seaside destination on the list of 30 locations people considered ‘happy places’. Beating Padstow in Cornwall, the sandy beaches of the Hebrides, St Ives, and northern rival Blackpool. The book is full of quirky snippets including that more than one in ten people from Brighton said it also was their favourite holiday location, which suggests Brightonians therefore even feel on holiday in the place they live in (or as the book suggests, they’re confused about the concept of a ‘holiday’). The book argues Brighton and Hove is a city of achievements, accomplishments and firsts in times of peace or war. Not all of them are positive, of course. We read that the first man ever to die in

HORSHAM PAGES South To advertise call 01403 588618 or visit www.horshampublications.com


BOOK REVIEW

View of Brighton from i360 Viewing Tower.

Britain’s smallest pub.

a car crash sadly came from Brighton, that it was also where the first Allied soldier to fire shots in the First World War was from but, more happily, the man who sent the telegram to end that conflict was from Hove. Kevin has no plans to end his writing about his home town either, with Celebrating Brighton and Hove following next year and this November his

first published novel, Beef Every Day But No Latin from the Real Press telling the true story of Hove schoolboy James Bernard Clifton who set up the Claremont School in Hove – at the age of 11. A-Z of Brighton and Hove is on sale in bookshops from July 15th and online, RRP £14.99. Kevin’s organisation, All-Inclusive History also provides online and actual talks based on the book and a walking tour of Brighton, lockdown permitting. Both can be booked on info@allinclusivehistory.org or call 07504 863867.

To advertise call 01403 588618 or visit www.horshampublications.com HORSHAM PAGES South

AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2020

41


CORONAVIRUS

WORKING ON THE FRONTLINE Key workers have made an extraordinary difference during the coronavirus pandemic. From delivery drivers to nurses, these dedicated individuals are putting their lives at risk to help others. A supermarket worker, a food bank driver and a nurse share their stories. The supermarket worker

their local community. Niki has been involved in

Niki Moore feels stressed when she is working on the

administering food parcels to local children centres and

shop floor at a major supermarket, and very much on the

arranging surplus flowers to be sent to local hospitals.

frontline. Her main concern is catching coronavirus from

The food bank worker

customers or other staff. “Customers are visibly anxious,”

Sophie Pluck has been worried at times, working for the

she said. “I just focus on getting my job done as quickly as

Trussell Trust, but feels fortunate that she is not a

possible,” she added. Aged 40, she used to be in retail

vulnerable person or exposed to vulnerable people so

management, so understands better than most the

that she is able to help. She volunteered to work for the

challenges facing her supermarket employer during the

food bank when she was furloughed. She initially started

coronavirus pandemic.

volunteering two days a week, but soon moved to three

Her role is varied, spending some time as a cashier and

days. A van is provided by the food bank for her to do

some time on the shop floor. She feels most vulnerable

the food parcel deliveries and supermarket donation pick-

when she is doing reductions on the shelves, as she has

ups.

her back to the customers. She believes that although

Sophie said: “We go to several Tesco and Asda

people are polite to one another and saying “after you”,

superstores to pick up donations. We don’t directly

they don’t give staff the same courtesy, and often will just

provide food to temporary shelters or the homeless, but

reach across her to get their items.

do support a neighbouring organisation that does by

There is social distancing in place, with new signage to help keep customers two metres apart, and

giving them the fresh food donations we receive.” The delivery drivers do not go to the same households

announcements reminding customers of this are made at

each time, as they are meant to be an emergency service

30 minute intervals. Her medium-sized branch only allows

and therefore clients are rarely concurrent.

35 people in the store at any one time. “Outside the store

The organizers make sure that the appropriate amount

they observe the two metres, but as soon as they come in

of volunteers are working in the same area at one time,

the store they revert to type,” Niki added.

and the volunteers are vigilant about maintaining a “social

Niki’s biggest concern was that at the start of the pandemic there was no protective wear policy, and they were not given any personal protective equipment (PPE).

distance”. They are provided with masks, gloves and hand sanitizers. “Everyone I have met through the experience has been

Staff have had to take in their own protective wear such

appreciative and courteous towards us. The experience

as gloves to wear on the shop floor.

has really shown me the spirit of community, the kindness

Niki said that like other stores, her branch opens early

of the food bank organisers and the generosity of the

for the elderly and vulnerable. They also give priority to

supermarkets that exist in the UK,” she said.

NHS staff and allow key workers to jump the queue at

The nurse

any time during the day. Her employer has increased staff

Katherine (who prefers to stay anonymous) works on the

benefits, and allows her and other staff to shop before

front line in a London hospital. During the height of the

they open their doors to members of the public, and have

coronavirus pandemic she was working longer shifts,

also introduced free dining for employees.

although she is back to normal hours now. She says:

Her branch uses organisations such as FoodCloud and FoodShare to give surplus food to frontline charities in

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AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2020

“Things kept going missing, people kept stealing masks or gloves. You would go to a cupboard and equipment

HORSHAM PAGES South To advertise call 01403 588618 or visit www.horshampublications.com


CORONAVIRUS

would be missing. You don’t know who did it, it must have been the people you work with. Even the

works in. She says it has really helped to raise morale. Katherine explains: “It has been scary, but it is not like

donations went missing.”

we are not used to seeing anyone critically ill or dying of

Supply issues

other infectious diseases. There is a risk all the time in our

Katherine says: “There were a lot of changes, one minute

job, if you are taking bloods from someone that has HIV,

we were told one type of mask would work better, then

or you prick yourself with a needle.”

we were told it was better to implement a different type

Katherine was able to avoid public transport by cycling

of mask. It was difficult to keep up with it all, and they

to work, and she would never go outside in her uniform,

had a lot of supply issues.”

she always got changed in the hospital.

Katherine says: “I felt protected enough, but

She said they were lucky that the hospital was able to

fortunately I don’t have underlying health issues. If I had

mobilise many more people into the workforce, who

had diabetes or asthma I am not sure I would have felt

have worked in outpatients and clinics, and they have

protected.” She adds: “The hospital did not know much

poached those people and “upskilled” them so that they

about it at the start and now the BAME (black, asian,

can work on the wards. Patients with coronavirus are not

minority ethnic) community is at higher risk, which they

mixed with other patients, and they cannot walk

did not know at the time. Lots of things are coming out,

between different wards.

and the tests are unreliable at the moment, so it is difficult to be tested.” Katherine says local businesses and restaurants have donated lots of cosmetics and food to the hospital she

Katherine said: “I feel so lucky myself because everybody has been so supportive, everyone has been so lovely, giving us all this food, and clapping, it has been amazing. I have never felt so valued.” Davina Hyde

QUALITY LANDSCAPING AND GARDEN MAINTENANCE Fully Insured Call Andrew on Mobile 07881 535394 or 01403 253246

www.fairalls.com

To advertise call 01403 588618 or visit www.horshampublications.com HORSHAM PAGES South

AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2020

43


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AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2020

HORSHAM PAGES South To advertise call 01403 588618 or visit www.horshampublications.com


Wh hatever place you’re into

“Holiday Holiday camps. c camps.” Our holiday camps aim to engage with children throu ugh multi sports, arts and crafts. Activities include swimming* and Clip n’ Climb*.

Full day camp costs ju ust £24 and we offer all day care from 8.30am-6.00pm

*at selected centres Suitable for children age ed 5 -12 years. Places for People Leisure Ltd. working in pa artnership with Horsham District Council.

The h Bridge d Leisure Centre

Billingshurst ll h Leisure Centre

S Steyning i LLeisu i re Cent C re

01403 211311

01403 787500

01903 879666


ROFFEY CRICKET CLUB

CROWDFUNDING FOR CLUBHOUSE

R

offey Cricket Club has been at the heart of the Roffey community for decades, even centuries. It provides the people of the community with entertaining, league winning Cricket season after season, this little known about Cricket Club are one of the best clubs in Sussex, winning leagues with the 1st, all the way through to the 3rd teams. We have a friendly, welcoming atmosphere with a great community spirit. Roffey CC also provides sessions for the Colts, for any budding 5-16 yr old cricketers out there. The Cricket Club relies heavily on donations and the good will of the community and it's members for its day to day running and this is where we need your help. The clubhouse is in desperate need of a revamp, due to increased

social and corporate event requirements, however, the funds are, unfortunately, in short supply. The Club have started a crowdfunding campaign to raise £8,000 for the clubhouse revamp as it would help to increase the appeal of the club for further events, therefore helping to increase its own funding prospects. The Club are asking you to spare a moment of your time and hard earned pennies to donate to their project. To find out more and to donate, please visit www.justgiving.com/ crowdfunding/ roffeycricketclub

aFLAT ROOFS aSOFFITS aUPVC FASCIAS aGUTTERING aMISSING TILES aCHIMNEYS aLEADWORK

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` l k q^ ` q = r p ïïïKÜçêëÜ~ãéìÄäáÅ~íáçåëKÅçã qW=MNQMP=RUUSNU bW=áåÑç]Å~êå~ÜéìÄäáÅ~íáçåëKÅçã= bÇáíçê=oáÅÜ~êÇ=jáäÄçìêå ÉÇáíçê]Å~êå~ÜéìÄäáÅ~íáçåëKÅçã

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AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2020

p~äÉë=j~å~ÖÉê dÉãã~=dê~ó ÖÉãã~]Å~êå~ÜéìÄäáÅ~íáçåëKÅçã `äáÉåí=iá~áëçå=C=^Çãáå=jÖê=aÉÉ=oóÇÉê ÇÉÉ]Å~êå~ÜéìÄäáÅ~íáçåëKÅçã

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Whatever place you’re into

“Family Family Tim me ” me. Our premium memb bership offers you the opportunity to add a up to 4 free juniors to your mem mbership!

Visit our website for more information

horsham.placesleisure.o org Visit website for full terms and conditions Places for People Leisure Ltd. working in paartnership with Horsham District Council.

ark The Pavilions In The Pa 01403 219200

Steyn ning Leisure Centre 0190 03 879666

The Bridge Leisure Cen ntre 01403 211311

Billin ngshurst Leisure Centre 0140 03 787500


ANSWERS/DISCOUNTS & OFFERS

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30

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Complete new roofs undertaken

01403 560321 31

life

SOUTHWATER

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ES


INDEX

ADVERTISEMENT INDEX ^ĂŞĂ­=`ä~ÍÍÉÍ Creative Art Classes 2 _åÅóÅäÉ=oÉÊ~ĂĄĂŞ=pÉêÎåÅÉ Onsite Cycles 28 _ÏåäÇåüÖ=pÉêÎåÅÉÍ=L=`~êÊÉüíêó=L=e~üÇóã~ĂĽ AMA Property Maintenance 4 John Bellchamber 46 NPD Developments 6 Smart Homes Handyman 50 Vintage Driveways Group 26 `~ĂŞ=pÉêÎåÅÉÍ Denton’s Automotive Services 50 Nightingale Service Centre 41 `~êÊÉíÍ=L=cäççêåüĂ– Berwicks of Horsham 29 James For Carpets 5 `äÏĂ„ĂŤ Horsham Sports Club 22 `çããÏüåíó Rotary Club 44 The Pavillions 45/47/51 bèÏåÊãÉüí=eåêÉ=C=p~äÉÍ King & Stevens 33 bäÉÅíêåÅå~ĂĽĂŤ David J Long Limited 4 bĂŤĂ­~íÉ=C=iÉííåüÖ=^ÖÉüíÍ=L=eçãÉÍ=Ă‘çê=p~äÉ Berkeley Homes 39 Brock Taylor Estate Agents 52

c~ĂŤĂ…ĂĄ~ĂŤ=L=pçĂ‘Ă‘ĂĄĂ­ĂŤ=L=dÏííÉêÍ Just Gutters 48 P Green House Maintenance 49 cÏüÉê~ä=pÉêÎåÅÉÍ Francis Chappell & Sons 37 d~êÇÉü=C=i~üÇÍÅ~ĂŠĂĄĂĽĂ–=pÉêÎåÅÉÍ Birchwood Tree Services 16 Fairalls 43 e~ĂĄĂŞ=C=_É~ĂŹĂ­Ăł Studio 2 17 The Green Hair Studio 8 eÉ~äíĂœ=C=tÉääÄÉåüÖ Partridge Green Chiropractic 32 eçãÉ=fãÊêçÎÉãÉüí= The Home Improvement Co 19 hĂĄĂ­Ă…ĂœĂ‰ĂĽĂŤ=L=_ÉÇêççãÍ= Alexander Kitchens 31 The Kitchen Store 13 içĂ…âÍãåíĂœĂŤ Lee’s Locks 26 jçĂ„åäåíó=bèÏåÊãÉüí Clearwell Mobility 7 jĂŹĂŤĂĄĂ…=pÏÊÊäåÉêÍ UK Vinyl Vault 4 lÎÉü=`äÉ~ĂĽĂĄĂĽĂ– Oven Rescue - Horsham 14 m~ĂĄĂĽĂ­ĂĄĂĽĂ–=L=aÉÅçê~Ă­ĂĄĂĽĂ–=L=mä~ÍíÉêåüÖ=pÉêÎåÅÉÍ Tony Billings 10

mÉÍí=`çüíêçä The Pest Man 17 mäÏãĂ„ĂĄĂĽĂ–=L=eÉ~Ă­ĂĄĂĽĂ–=L=_çåäÉê=pÉêÎåÅÉÍ Alba Plumbing 43 PST Plumbing 4 oççĂ‘ĂĄĂĽĂ–=`çüíê~Ă…íçê Best Choice Roofing 46 G & S Roofing & Guttering 15 p~íÉääåíÉ=C=^Éêå~ä=pÉêÎåÅÉÍ A&S Aerial & Satellites 23 pÉäĂ‘=píçê~ÖÉ Standby Self Storage 1 pçäåĂ…åíçêÍ Flackwoods Solicitors 25 Smith Gadd & Co 16 pÊçêíÍ=bèÏåÊãÉüí Jim Hill Sports 3 pĂŻĂĄĂŁ=pĂ…Ăœççä Horsham Swim School 17 sÉíÍ Maltman Cosham 27 tåääÍ=C=bĂŤĂ­~íÉ=mä~ĂĽĂĽĂĄĂĽĂ– Thy Will Be Done 35 Westminster Law 6 tåüÇçïÍI=aççêÍ=C=`çüÍÉêÎÛÍ Heath Windows 8

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ÂœÂ˜ĂŒ>VĂŒĂŠ Â…Ă€ÂˆĂƒ\ĂŠä£{äĂŽĂŠĂ“{™xnÎÊÉÊäÇnnÂŁĂŠnÂŁĂŽĂŽäÇ ‡“>ˆÂ?\ʓ>ˆÂ?JĂƒÂ“>Ă€ĂŒÂ…ÂœÂ“iĂƒÂ‡Â…>˜`ޓ>˜°VÂœ°Ă•ÂŽ www.smarthom mes-handyman.co.uk

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AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2020

HORSHAM PAGES South To advertise call 01403 588618 or visit www.horshampublications.com


Wh hatever place you’re into

“Aftter schoo oll fun.” f Lessons available to all ages and abilities. Ta aught by fully qualified Swim England instructors, following the e Learn To Swim pathway The following lessons are available: a Pre-school lessons Swimming Lessons for School S Age Children Aquatic Skills Lessons Adult Swimming Lesson ns

Free swimming outside of lessons Call your local centre to sign s up today!

Places for People Leisure Ltd. working in partnership with Horsham District Council.

The Pavilions in the Park 01403 219200

Billingshurst Leisure Centre 01403 787500

Steyning Leisure Centre 01903 879666

thepavilionsinthepark.co.uk

billingshurstleisurecent e re.co.uk

steyningleisurecentre.co.uk



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