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ghost pubs of bedfordshire NEW FEATURE DISCOVERING PUBS OF OLD ALSO INSIDE

WANDERBUS TOUR CONTINUES PETS CORNER REVIEW OF SHEFFORD COMMUNITY FESIVAL

Issue 36

November 2021

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Competition Winner

OCTOBER

a big well done to:

Pauline carlton Who was the closest to spotting the hidden drone pilot in last month’s photo & won £25. See below for last month’s location

NOTE FROM THE EDITOrS Hello, and welcome to the latest instalment of LivingLife Magazine. This, our November edition, is our 36th instalment of our little magazine. This means that next month Living Life Magazine will be three years old! We believe a cause for celebration is in order, and we look forward to celebratThis cover photo was ing month’s in the December edition by Kate McBurney incaptured some way, shape or form, (John’s wife) during perhaps a look backan atevening some of stroll across the farmers fields our more interesting and eyecatching articles, so please do near Henlow Village. Compekeep an eye out for our special Christmas edition. tition Winner

| Andrew Martin |

JULY

Get in touch with us: We would love your feedback on what you enjoyed about this edition, and of course, any areas where we could improve.

01462 414265

admin@livinglifemagazine.co.uk

DISCLAIMER

The opinions expressed in LivingLife magazine do not necessarily reflect those of the editors, publisher or their agents. Whilst every reasonable care is taken to ensure the accuracy of information included within this publication, the publishers take no responsibility for any errors or omissions in LivingLife Magazine. The content is not to be reproduced in any form without permission of the publisher.

Inside this month’s magazine, LivingLife once again takes a ride on the Wanderbus, this time visiting the historic market town of Hitchin. We had a fantastic adventure, and you can read all about it inside. We’re also excited that our Wanderbus articles will be included in one of our neighbouring publications, the Meppershall Messenger.

| John McBurney |

A few weeks ago, our editor, John, was photographing a property in Hitchin, the resident at the dwelling turned out to be an Elvis Presley impersonator. After a fascinating discussion, JD King agreed to pen an article for the magazine, which you can discover inside. Please remember to support local businesses and if you can, shop local, the benefits for the local community cannot be underestimated, especially in the run up to Christmas.

Kind Regards, Andrew & John

Please pass to a friend, recycle or compost after reading.

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

6 8 10 12 14 18 20 22 24 26 27 28 29 30

*new* ghost pubs of bedfordshire shefford festival - in review diddy directory PETS CORNER day in the life of..... elvis meet nicholas at kdw TAKE A RIDE ON THE WANDERBUS.... biggleswade sandy lions update in the spotlight.... scene by you ANATOMY WORDSEARCH CROSSWORD spot the drone pilot KIDS PUZZLES - climbing capers

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Ghost P ubs O B f

edfordshire

he Sportsman was situated at 43 Hitchin Road. It was built around 1851, first registered as a beer house in 1872 and closed around 1995. It is now a residential dwelling, and prior to that was used as offices for a firm of chartered accountants.

Lesley Parsons “I lived in the public house with my mum, dad and two older sisters. My brother was born there in 1958. I believe the pub was owned by Charles Wells. On entering the front door you would find the snug on the right and the public bar on the left. Further along there were a few steps up to the living accommodation and stairs to four bedrooms. The living accommodation was one room and a scullery, and underneath was a small cellar. There was no proper sanitation, just an outhouse with a bucket as a toilet. This was emptied once a week. My mother was mortified, and a bathroom was soon installed in one of the bedrooms. The garden was very long with a field at the bottom which now has houses built on it. A ditch ran along the footpath and stopped at the pub, the rainwater running down the hill. One morning we woke to find the cellar was completely flooded, must have been two to three feet deep. Labels floating on the water from off the bottles. Children were not allowed in the public area of the pub and if I was in there and the local policeman came, I had to go under the hatch and hide until he had gone. I am convinced though that he knew I was there. Another memory I have was a very bad accident happened right outside and a man was killed when he crashed into a lorry. We moved out in 1960 but continued to live in Shefford in Ampthill Road.”

The Sportsman Public House, Shefford

Pauline Steele “My father’s parents purchased The Sportsman Public House in Shefford when my grandfather retired as a chef from the RAF based at Henlow Camp. They had a large family so purchased the row of adjoining cottages. The pub was used mainly by the RAF service men. When they left the pub, they continued to live in Shefford. My dad, George Hill passed away 10.5 years ago, aged 88.”

Next month: The Three Tuns, Arlesey 6

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community

Contribution thanks to

SHEFFORD COMMUNITY FESTIVAL 2021 Festival In Review...

Ian Deavin 07860 218334 www.sheffordcommunityfestival.co.uk

his year it felt a lot like starting from the beginning T again but as we got nearer the festival period things started to happen, support came in from new people and new events were organised – confirming that this is truly a “community” festival – generated from the grass roots up.

It launched the first weekend with what are now signature events of EAT Feast Street Food, Garage Sale Trail and Scarecrow Festival – followed with a variety including the church café, many evening activities and signing off the second weekend with the very successful family fun day at the STMA – well done to everybody involved in all of these events! The question of how to promote the Festival on a budget has come to the fore this year and we were delighted when Anne Hughes at the Railway Steamer asked to sponsor us, followed by Country Properties, The Garage, John R Ford, Bedfordshire Schools Trust and LivingLife Magazine. Their support has moved the festival onto a point where we can consider more promotion for 2022. We were delighted that Rose Buds at Duck Lane were inspired to create an amazing new Mars Shake in honour of the Festival – we also had the family fun day and dog show at The Railway Steamer plus bouncy castle/soft play, film show, discos and pub quiz at the STMA – so lots for families to do at low cost over the 10 days of the Festival. It is great that individuals in the community are coming forward with all these things to do and finding a focus in the Community Festival program – individuals like John McBurney at LivingLife who created our new video to showcase the Festival. It is this growing commitment throughout Shefford that gives us faith in the future of the Festival and gives us confidence to plan for next year with provisional dates of Sept 16th to 25th. We are planning ahead for September 2022 on the basis that by then hopefully Covid will be mostly just a memory, and we can move ahead to a brighter future – we look forward to more events than ever and more participation from all in the community of Shefford. Please contact me if you have an idea and would like to discuss it – there is room for all in the program which is only possible because we as a community make it happen!

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PECOTRSNER

brought to you by:

Scary Noises! by Dr Steph Gowing

irework season is upon us! While it’s a wonderful staple of autumnal celebration for us, firework season can be a challenging time for our pets. Lots of loud sudden noises, vibrations and flashes can be incredibly shocking and anxiety-inducing. As always, what can we do to help our furry friends? Prevention and training ahead of scary events will always be more effective in the long run. Start desensitisation training for fireworks and other loud, sudden noises out of season, especially with puppies and young dogs. Noise soundtracks for this purpose can be searched and downloaded on-line. Walk your dogs in the daylight hours only and make sure they’re securely on a lead in case a firework goes off and they bolt in fear! Consider keeping cats indoors over this period or when firework displays are scheduled nearby. Make sure your pet is microchipped and your details are up to date, so they can be traced back to you if they do bolt or escape. Consider bringing any outdoor pets into the house, garage or shed so they feel safe and secure. Close windows, draw curtains and put on music, the TV or the radio to help muffle the sound of explosions. Create a safe enclosed space for your pet where they feel secure. This may be a den under the table for a dog, a blanketed cardboard box for a cat, or covering your hamster or rabbit’s cage with some towels and providing extra bedding. Provide distractions such as chews or periods of play to help them relax. Allow them to hide if they want to, but be watchful for self-damaging behaviours such as overgrooming or paw chewing. Never scold them for their coping behaviours but try to redirect them if possible. Provide brief gentle, calm reassurance for your pet, but don’t excessively worry or fret over them, or they’ll pick up on your anxiety. Ignore the fireworks yourself if possible and be relaxed, quiet and positive. Keep pets indoors, especially if you are having a private firework display. Perhaps arrange for your pet to stay elsewhere for the evening, with a friend or relative that they feel comfortable with. If any of your pets struggle significantly at this time or take a long time to recover their courage, please speak to your vet. They will be able to give you specific advice for your pet and discuss medications, calming supplements and pheromones that may be appropriate for the short or longer term. They may also be able to refer you to a suitably qualified behaviourist to help your pets overcome any challenging situations and behaviours going forwards.

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entertainment

A DAY IN THE LIFE OF AN ELVIS IMPERSONATOR

Contribution thanks to

JD King www.jdkingelvis.co.uk Socials @jdkingelvis

eing asked to describe a typical day in the life of an B Elvis impersonator is a bit like being asked to say what the weather will be like on any given day of the

year. You have a good idea of what it’s likely to be, but you’ll never know until you actually get there. Before we get to the shows themselves, I need to make clear an important distinction. There are performing days and non-performing days, and they couldn’t be more different. On a day at home the first thing I’ll do is vocal exercises. A variety of scales filled with trills, lip rolls, mums and lahs are just some of the ridiculous noises we make, and as bizarre as it sounds its all very deliberate and purposeful. Once the voice has been exercised it’s important to get the body in shape too. I know what you’re thinking, Elvis was not exactly athletically fit by the end of his life, and you’d be right. But I’m very much in the business of recreating the King at his best, not his worst! Once the physical work is out of the way it’s all about paperwork, social media and graphic design. I have a great personal manager who takes care of my bookings, but pretty much everything else I handle myself. But of course, none of this would mean anything without the performance days. I’ve been tremendously lucky in my years as an Elvis tribute, as I have had the privilege of performing as my hero in Memphis and Las Vegas, as well as many famous venues, including Wembley Stadium in front of 70,000 people! Sometimes you’re singing from a big stage for hundreds of screaming Elvis fans, other times you’re standing in a corner at a corporate do trying to get someone’s attention. You just never know how it will play out!

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Once the show is over it’s time to pack down and chill out, before heading to chat to the client and or fans who have hung around, always hoping to hear that you made someone happy! Logistics aside, what really matters when performing as Elvis is the shared connection that comes from meeting other people who he has impacted in a positive way. The most intimate of which I can recall was singing for a man who only had weeks to live but had always been an enormous Elvis fan. According to the handful of family members present he had barely spoken in weeks. As soon as I started singing his favourite Elvis songs however, the man’s eyes lit up and he began to sing along. The man passed away some weeks later before I could make a return visit, but regardless of how sad that was, thinking about this experience always lifts me when I’m feeling low. It hasn’t been a good time to be a performer, with the COVID-19 pandemic all but closing my industry for more than a year. Now that I can perform again, I’m ever more grateful that not only am I able to do what I love, but that I can share the experience of loving Elvis’ music with so many others. Just as the memory of Elvis soothed the pain of that dying gentleman, it continues to inspire and motivate me to drag myself out of bed in the morning. I don’t think I could ask for a better job than that.

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spotlight

Meet Nicholas from KDW

icholas has been living in Shefford since 2017 with his wife and three children. He’s a Chartered Financial Planner with KDW, one of St Albans most trusted financial planning practices since 1978. We asked this local about his life in the town. Q. What do you love about living in Shefford? I love the balance of town and country living with all the local shops, pubs, and lovely walks around Chicksands or along the two Rivers, Hit and Flit. The outstanding Ofsted rated local schools for my children to attend was another draw to the area. I’m also trying to learn golf at Cainhoe Wood Golf Club - a work in progress! Q. What are your favourite places to eat in and around the area? For a small town we are quite spoilt for choice! Shefford Tandoori, Dalchini Spice and Bangkok Lounge are some of my favourites, and of course our local fish & chip shop Lemon Plaice is a family favourite too. Q. What do you love about your work? As cliché as it sounds, my clients are what I love about my work. I love starting off with a great chat and getting to know all about them, their dreams, goals, and aspirations. Seeing all the planning we put into place come together and the clients reach their goals is really rewarding. Happy clients that feel supported by my advice, the best feeling.

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Pensions Investments Tax Planning Equity Release Life Insurance Past Performance is not necessarily a guide to future performance. The value of investments and the income from them can fall as well as rise and you may not get back the amount originally invested. Your home may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments on your mortgage. KDW is a trading style of KD Wright Financial Services Limited which is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. Registration No: 509886.

Living Life Magazine November Half Page Special.indd 1

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13/10/2021 12:16:48

. .. .. .. E H T N O E ID R A E K TA

Check out all the e continue our monthly journey... John, our editor, catches photos on our blog the Wanderbus to Hitchin!

THE ROUTE This time round I decided to catch the W12 service from Meppershall to Hitchin. THE JOURNEY I jumped on the bus at the bus stop outside the Sugar Loaf pub on the High Street in Meppershall, which arrived promptly at 9.18am, as always, I headed for the row of seats at the back of the bus. Today’s volunteer bus driver was Graham, and on all accounts, he gets amazing reviews from his regular passengers. On the bus I got chatting to Jean, Vanessa, Pat and Linda, a friendly bunch of ladies who seemed quite excited about their trip to Hitchin. Jean said, “We’ve been using this service since it started, which is probably about 10 years ago”. Clearly very loyal Wanderbus customers! The route picks up passengers at Shillington, Higham Gobion, Barton-Le-Clay, Hexton, Pegsdon and finally arriving in Hitchin at just after 10am, with the return bus departing at 12.10pm, so you have just over 2 hrs to explore. THE DESTINATION We arrived at Hitchin, alighting at Bancroft, right in the town centre. I asked the group of ladies why they get the Wanderbus to Hitchin, their response, “Shopping, but mainly for the chat and the social on the bus. Once off the bus, we split up, otherwise none of us would get anything done, but we usually meet up at 11.30am in the Market Square for a coffee or even Greggs. Our first point of call is always the charity shops.” Fortunately, the Wanderbus stops right outside the Garden House Hospice Shop, and off they went into the shop. “It’s great for books, DVDs and the staff are lovely people”. I decided to explore Hitchin town centre. At the end of Hermitage Road I found a Thai food shop, called ‘Thai Food Store’. It’s a fab shop, I was in there for about half an hour, chatting to the lovely shop owner called Candy, who explained the amazing array of Thai food stocked on the shelves. I left with a carrier bag of various noodles, miso soup, ingredients for Panang curry and much, much more! I then climbed up Windmill Hill to take in the fantastic views it offers of the town centre, which was followed by a walk to Hitchin Market. I then visited St. Mary’s church grounds, and then headed over to the Market Square to get a coffee. I discovered a really good bakery called ‘Quotidian’ at the end Sun Street, here I bought the most amazing sausage roll, truly delicious, I even went back into the shop to thank the baker. Hitchin is the perfect place for shops, there is such a broad and mixed variety, from bars and restaurants, cafes, fine art and furnishings, hairdressers, solicitors, bookshops, jewellers, and estate agents. So, why not come and visit Hitchin on the Wanderbus, you will have a fantastic time and if you are entitled to a bus pass then your journey is free of charge.

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community

Contribution thanks to

John Bennewith

BIGGLESWADE SANDY LIONS CLUB (CIO) An update from us....

PR Officer

Biggleswade Sandy Lions Club CIO

ife is gradually returning to someLseveral thing like normal and we have been to fetes but due to shortage of time

have not been able to publicise these as well as we would have liked. At the time of writing this article we have been to Arlesey Street Market, Sandy Community Fun Day, Potton Village Show and Gamlingay Village Show. If you were able to go to any of those events, I hope you visited our stall and spoke to one or more of our members. Our meetings now return to our usual first and third Wednesday of each month. At our meeting in September, we took the decision to go ahead with the Christmas Dance on 27th November at the Weatherley Centre from 8pm until midnight. For further information and where to obtain ticket at £25 per person including supper, please see our website at www.bslions.org.uk. The next big thing to think about is Christmas. I am reliably informed that Rudolf and co are looking forward to visiting our area again this year. As soon as I have the dates, I will let you know. You can always be one ahead of me by looking at our website bslions.org.uk where you will find all sorts of information about us. Perhaps now is a good time to remind you that we collect used spectacles and hearing aids for distribution to the third world through Médecins Sans Frontiére. Collecting bins are available at most Opticians. John Bennewith (PR Officer) Biggleswade Sandy Lions are part of Lions

Clubs International, a volunteer service organisation with 46,000 clubs; more than 1.4 million members in over 200 countries. We meet each month at 8pm on the 1st and 3rd Wednesday at the Biggleswade Sea Cadet Unit, 4 Station Road, Biggleswade SG18 8AL. Visitors are most welcome. Our area covers 23 towns and villages in Bedfordshire.

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Meet the person behind the business. Illusions Beauty is an established and well-known beauty salon located on Hitchin Road in Henlow Camp. Carol (or Caz to her friends and clients) has been running the successful business for the past 21 years and provides a wide range of beauty treatments from Micro-Needling and CACI through to Botox and Dermal Fillers, Permanent Make Up, Skin Peels and Microdermabrasion. Like most businesses, the past 18 months have been very tough, especially in the beauty sector where close contact with clients is required. Carol says, “It has been tough, my business was brought to a complete standstill, and only now are we beginning to see signs that confidence is returning.” But Caz has definitely not let Covid get the better of her, instead of rolling over and admitting defeat, Caz has literally grabbed the bull by the horns. Earlier this year, Caz successfully trained as an Advanced Botox and Dermal Filler practitioner, which means she can now provide these expert services to her clients. “I was thrilled to successfully complete the advanced training and receive my accredited qualification. There is a clear need for industry qualifications for cosmetic professionals, which fundamentally are aimed at protecting clients.” But Caz didn’t stop there, to help fight-back against Covid, Caz decided to train to become an NHS Covid Vaccinator. She is currently undertaking the required training modules and hopes to be a certified NHS ‘jabber’ in the very near future. Well done Caz! In her spare time Caz loves to play tennis, she is also going into her 4th year as Chairman (well, woman) of the Newmarket Tennis Club and recently was very proud to discover that the club was awarded ‘Club of the Year’. Caz is also a dog fosterer for the RSPCA and has two lovely rescue dogs.

Illusions Beauty 24

Contact number: 01462 337450

Website: www.illusionsbeauty.co.uk

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SCENE BY YOU Your chance to share your favourite photos

Submit your photo for the next edition www.livinglifemagazine.co.uk/myphotos

1 4

2 5 A big thanks to this month’s submissions

3 26

Alan Holloway

Chris Mills

Chris Hall

Linda Parcell

Peter Bozier

Mallard in flight

Autumn Leaf Tower Bridge at night

Young Whitethroat Sunrise over the fields Arlesey

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Anatomy

Ankle Artery Breastbone Cavity Lung Elbow Navel Femur Neck Foot Forearm Pore Renal Gut Shin Hand Skin Heart Skull Heel Hipbone Sole Spleen Kidney Toe Knee Vein Leg Wrist Liver Find these anatomy names in the grid and the remaining letters will spell out a related phrase

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Quick Crossword Across 1 A strong effect on (6) 4 Sore (6) 9 Stopping place (7) 10 Narrates (5) 11 Slumber (5) 12 Arrives at (7) 13 Presenting (11) 18 Item (7) 20 Mechanical engine (5) 22 Higher up (5) 23 Dealt with (7) 24 Help (6) 25 Theatre seats (6)

Down 1 Be certain of (6) 2 Wood smoothing tool (5) 3 Crunchier (7) 5 Additional (5) 6 Popular sea mammal (7) 7 Withstand (6) 8 Components of recipe (11) 14 Countries (7) 15 Remark (7) 16 Yellow fruit (6) 17 Classifications (6) 19 A board game (5) 21 The whole amount (5)

8 9

16 18

17 19

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Spot the Drone Pilot

Win

£25

It’s competition time! The drone pilot who captured this image has been magically removed from the photo, can you deduce exactly where he is positioned? Place a cross (‘X’) where you think the drone pilot is standing (just like ‘Spot the Ball’ puzzle), then take a photograph of this page with your phone or device and submit your entry here: www.livinglifemagazine.co.uk/drone Close date 15/11/2021. Only 1 entry per person. Judge’s decision is final.

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Clim Cap bing ers !

Can you work these sums out?

56 88

B P O U M O B T A E V G S C O E Z B K J U H O M S B S T M F T L E K P E M Q S E P A C K I U N H O W Q O T L T E R S M O R N Z Y

ROPES ROCKS T HELME IL E ABS IT SUMM T BOO S

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Joke Of The Month

Q: How do mountains hear?

r mb issin k ou t ers g ?

(answer at bottom of page)

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