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Issue: 154
Chichester Post ISSN 2397-8732
ChichesterPost Your FREE weekly independent newspaper
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Friday, April 12, 2019
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Romans on film at city's museum
See page 10 XX
City are crowned champions - See page 38
City are thanked after the tip fire BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk RESIDENTS and businesses in the Chichester area are being thanked for their patience following a fire at a household waste recycling site. A large fire involving more than 500 tonnes of household waste broke out at the recycling site and waste transfer station in Westhampnett on Tuesday
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evening last week. THe blaze was extinguished at lunchtime on Tuesday, this week, after fire crews using specialist equipment spent the last seven days trying to control the fire and minimise the impact of smoke produced. Crews were unable to extinguish the flames initially due to concerns about safety in accessing the building and the potential effect on aquatic ecosystems of contaminated water running off to
Westhampnett Lake and, from there, into nearby water courses. Jon Lacey, West Sussex Fire & Rescue Service area manager for risk and improvements, said: "THe fire was difficult to tackle as household waste is a mix of materials some of which, such as paper and plastic, are highly flammable. "Some materials retain heat and cause the affected area to continue to burn even after water is applied. "We were presented with a number
of challenges, including the large amount of smoke within the building and the potential impact on the local environment. "After consulting with a national fire service adviser on waste fires, we worked to ventilate the building to help reduce the amount of smoke in the building, and improve conditions to enable crews to gain entry.
Racing around at 77th meeting
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Friday, April 12, 2019 f The back of Hotter Shoes' shop
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Fire service warn over series of fires BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk FIRE AND police officers are working together following a spate of fires in Chichester city centre. On Saturday night, firefighters were called out to a number of fires, including one in a shoe shop, believed to have been started deliberately. THe fire service is warning such incidents can lead to larger, potentially life-threatening blazes and they also take vital resources away from other incidents. THe incidents were as follows: • A fire was started at an old property on a building site in Lavant Road at 6.45pm • Another fire broke out in a skip behind the Hole in the Wall pub in St Martin's Street at 9.26pm • A bin was set on fire outside the La Havana Bar in Little London at 9.39pm • A pile of rubbish was then deliberately set on fire outside the rear door of Hotter Shoes in North Street, at 10.15pm, which spread to the shop and caused extensive damage Pete Sadler, Chichester Fire Station manager, said: "We are concerned by the number of suspected arson incidents we have experienced in Chichester and urge those responsible to stop. "Fires started deliberately can be particularly dangerous because they generally develop much faster. Fires started in bins can spread to properties
or vehicles nearby and put people’s lives, homes and businesses at risk." THe fire service works closely with the police and always seeks to prosecute people who have started fires deliberately. THey are asking shops’ management teams and members of the public to be vigilant. Measures to reduce the chances of arson occurring include the following: • Keep bins and waste in a secure place and only put them out on the day of collection if possible • Do not place bins next to buildings or vehicles • Members of public should take items to charity shops when the shop is open to reduce the risk during the BY KEL night Crime investigator, Kim Williams, said:kelly.wickha "Fortunately, no-one was injured in these fires, however major damage wasA SPECIAL Saturday caused to the shoe shop. "We would also like to reassure themakers. public we will be working closely with THe annu the fire brigade in an effort to catch thosereturns this responsible for these fires and we will bethings happ with scarecr reinforcing police patrols in the area. "We would like to hear from anyone THe event, who may have witnessed anything12pm to 5 suspicious or has any information aboutand last w the fires, and who may have startedworkshop to scary person them, to contact us." In the event of a fire call West Sussex Fire & Rescue Service on 999. Anyone with information regarding the fires in Chichester can contact Sussex Police online at: sussex.police.uk/contact/af/ contact-us/ or ring 101 quoting 1218 of the 06/04. Alternatively, call Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555111.
College sees top results for apprenticeships in county CHICHESTER College Group has been crowned number one for student achievement and apprenticeships in Sussex. THe National Achievement Rates Tables (NART) for 2017/18 revealed that the combined achievement rate for classroom-based learning across the group’s family of colleges (Chichester College, Crawley College and Brinsbury College) was 86.1 per cent. It’s a similar story for apprenticeships, with the Chichester College Group again coming out on top – with an achievement rate of 78.9 per cent, higher than other college apprenticeship providers in Sussex. Andrew Green, executive principal for the Chichester College Group, said: “I would like to congratulate all of our fantastic students and apprentices,
who have worked so hard to achieve some really impressive results across each of our campuses at Chichester, Crawley and Brinsbury. “THis announcement is the icing on the cake in a week of fantastic celebration for the group, following our latest merger [with Worthing College] and a truly amazing Ofsted monitoring report for Crawley College which saw significant progress being achieved across the board – an accomplishment that is rarely seen. “To be ‘the best in Sussex’ reflects the commitment and passion of all of our staff across the group, who go above and beyond every day and are so crucial to our students’ success. “Our mission is to change lives through learning, and I truly believe we are seeing the difference we are making to our students every day.”
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Friday, April 12, 2019
Oving residents get creative at workshop
News 3
f Westhampnett tip after the fire
City's tip is put out after days of smoke f A scarecrow starts to take shape at the workshop
BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk A SPECIAL workshop was held on Saturday afternoon for scarecrow makers. THe annual Oving Scarecrow Day returns this year with lots of exciting things happening all around the village, with scarecrows on every corner! THe event, on Saturday, May 11, from 12pm to 5pm, has grown each year and last weekend, organisers held a workshop to help people make their own scary person.
With only four weeks to go, the workshop was held at St Andrew's Church, with volunteers helping people turn their old clothes, newspapers and straw into a life-size creation. THis year's main event will include a ‘guest’ scarecrow area, so visitors can make their own scarecrow and bring it along before mid-day to the area at Madam Green Farm, in Oving. Sue Catlett, co-organiser of the event, said: "Oving Scarecrow Day organisers held a simple ‘how - to’ scarecrow making workshop. "We were shown how to make a scarecrow using a mop, ideal for heads
and a leg, and a length of wood tied on with plastic ties or string for arms. "You then can dress your scarecrow with an old shirt and trousers, or pretty it up with T shirt and skirt. String is invaluable and means you don’t make a hole in anything you might want to wear again. "Alternatively, stuff an old pair of tights with newspaper for legs, a pillow case for a body and a balloon or an old light fitting makes a good head and use old hats to finish. Sitting your scarecrow in a deckchair makes life easier." For more information, visit: ovingscarecrows.org
Tailors and clothes store set to close - see page five
From page one "With the assistance of our colleagues at Hampshire Fire & Rescue Service, we then used specialist equipment to extract the burning waste and successfully extinguish in a controlled area. "I would like to thank everyone involved in this complex operation, and thank you to local residents who have been so patient throughout this process." Local residents and businesses were advised to keep doors and windows closed as large amounts of smoke dispersing over the city and the surrounding areas. Steve Read, director of environment and public protection at West Sussex County Council, said: “We are sorry for the disruption this fire has caused to local residents and businesses and I want to personally thank everyone who has been affected by this for their patience and understanding. "I’d also like to thank colleagues from Viridor, Chichester District Council, THe Environment Agency and Public Health England, all of
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whom gave advice and were closely consulted throughout. “Fortunately, a fire such as this is a very rare occurrence. It was a very challenging situation and above all we are gratefully to the West Sussex and Hampshire fire and rescue services for expert advice and intervention. “THe site remains closed while we look at ways to restore a minimum service at as soon as possible. We hope to have some services back up and running in the near future and would ask people to avoid going to alternative sites if they possibly can.” THe cause of the fire has not been identified. Viridor, which operates the waste transfer station for West Sussex County Council, has said it suspects that a likely cause is lithium ion batteries. THese batteries are the main cause of waste site fires and are commonly found in a variety of products, including mobile phones, toys, cameras, eCigarettes and laptop computers. For more information on alternative sites to use, visit: westsussexrecycles. org/recycling-sites
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` A27 collision ON WEDNESDAY afternoon, Sussex Police and West Sussex Fire and Rescue attended a road traffic collision on the A27 in Chichester. A spokesperson for West Sussex Fire and Rescue Service said: "We were called to an accident involving three vehicles on the A27 westbound between Fishbourne and Stockbridge at 3.22pm. "Two engines were sent to the scene from Bognor and Chichester, along with an appliance from Hampshire. "On arrival, crews worked to extricate four people from the vehicles. THey were successfully released using hydraulic rescue equipment and handed into the care of SECAmb. "Crews remained at the scene to assist other emergency services, and we left at 4.32pm."
` Basin collision POLICE are appealing for witnesses after a car collided with a pedestrian in Basin Road, Chichester. THe incident, involving a silver Ford Fiesta, occurred close to the junction with Stockbridge Road at 7pm on Tuesday, March 26. THe pedestrian, a 58-year-old local man, was taken to Southampton Hospital with serious back and leg injuries. Anyone who witnessed the collision or who may have captured it on dash cam is asked to email: collision.appeal@sussex.pnn.police. uk or call 101, quoting serial 1165 of 26/03
Friday, April 12, 2019
Free blood pressure checks for residents BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk RESIDENTS across the district are being encouraged to have their blood pressure checked as part of an awareness day. THe Stroke Association and Rotary International are joining forces to help raise awareness of one of the biggest risk factors for stroke - high blood pressure. THey are inviting people in Chichester to take a moment to have a free blood pressure test on Saturday, April 27, between 11am and 3pm, at THe Council House in North Street. Blood pressure is the measure of how strongly your blood presses against the walls of your arteries when it is pumped around your body. High blood pressure (also known as hypertension) develops when this pressure is consistently too high. High blood pressure puts a strain on all the blood vessels in your body, including the ones leading to your brain. THis makes a blockage more likely to develop or a blood vessel in the brain to weaken and bleed, both of which could cause a stroke. High blood pressure does not have any symptoms so the only way to know if you have it is to have your blood pressure measured regularly. Most people with high blood pressure will need to take medication to reduce it. But making changes to your lifestyle will also help to bring it down. THe medication will be tailored to your individual needs.
Over half of all strokes can be caused by high blood pressure and it is estimated that over five million people across the UK don’t realise they have the condition. Rotarian Keith Osterloh said: “Rotary’s Know Your Blood Pressure Day is all about raising awareness of the link between high blood pressure and stroke. "THe Rotary Club of Chichester will be hosting free blood pressure tests which will be the seventh year that the club has run a free blood-pressure testing day. "Over the last six years we have seen over 1,000 people, almost a third of whom were advised to get follow-up advice from their doctor or, in one case, urgent attention in hospital. "Someone suffers a stroke every five minutes in the UK, but with events like these, we hope to change this. A blood pressure test is quick and painless, and it could save your life." A spokesperson for the Stroke Association said: "High blood pressure often has no symptoms, and it’s much more common than people think. "THat’s why we’re urging as many Chichester people as possible to take a moment and have theirs checked at the Rotary Club’s event on April 27. "A blood pressure check takes a few minutes but it’s such a simple way to reduce your risk of a stroke and disability for years." For more information, visit: stroke. org.uk or come to the Council House in North Street on April 27, between 11am and 3pm.
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of the Spring Folk Festival that used to be held at the end of May every year, and the Martlets, Chichester Folk Dance Group and their youth group in turn received warm hospitality in Chartres on their return visits. Many lasting friendships were formed and still exist today. Together with Victory Morris from Portsmouth, the group will also be dancing in Chichester on Wednesday, May 15, at the Old Cross, North Street, at 8pm, and THe Bell Inn, Broyle Road, at 9pm. THey also have a full summer programme. For more information visit: martletmorrismen.org.uk
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Friday, April 12, 2019
City tailor and clothes shop closes after 75 years trading BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk A POPULAR shop in North Street, Chichester, has announced that it will close after 75 years of trading. Andrew McDowall, at 29-30 North Street, made the announcement on Monday that it will close. When the tailors and outfitters first opened, bombs were falling on the UK and you needed a ration book to buy clothes. Managing director Andrew Moore has announced that the store, which sells men’s and ladies wear, is about to shut up shop. Citing a perfect storm of pressures such as lower footfall, higher costs, and a changing retail landscape, Mr Moore said: "Trading conditions are tough. It hasn’t been helped by the rise in car parking charges last year. "I believe this is driving people away from shopping in the centre of Chichester." THe family business has won regional and local awards for retail and customer service. Mr Michael Moore, Andrew's father, won a lifetime achievement award and worked for 70 years as a master tailor. Mr Moore continued: "We pride ourselves on good customer service and high-quality products, but it’s not enough in a challenging retail
environment. THe rise of online shopping, lower quality imports and a drive for the lowest prices has piled on the pressure." Contracts have been exchanged on the freehold of the building, and the store will close when its stock clearance sale has ended. "We’re selling off absolutely everything, including the antique furnishings," said Mr Moore. "THen we will say goodbye to our customers for the last time." Over recent months, the city centre has seen big-name stores including House of Fraser, Swarovski, East and HMV close. Many of these businesses closed as a result of the companies being forced into administration. Smaller, independent shops and cafes including Pushka Fashion Boutique, Guitar Sound Forum Café
and Wine Bar, Baileys Artisan Gelato and Solutions Inc' cited reasons including high rents. A spokesperson from Chichester Business Improvement District said: "Having traded in Chichester for over 75 years, it is with great sadness that
Andrew McDowall in North Street is closing. "THis news, alongside other recent closures, highlights how important it is for everyone interested in Chichester's future to take action to support our high street and keep it alive."
f L-R: Kevin Bonner, Andrew Moore and Simon Harrow
News 5
` Police reports OVER THE week from Monday, April 1, to Sunday, April 7, there were several reports made to police in the Chichester area. In Westgate, Chichester overnight on Sunday, March 31, a property was entered and food and other personal items stolen from the kitchen. Serial 0472 of 01/04. Overnight on Sunday, March 31, a garage was broken into in from Heathfield Close, Midhurst and a Bergamont Revox 5.0 silver and blue mountain bike with hydraulic brakes and shimano gears was stolen. Serial 1028 of 02/04. Between Tuesday, January 1 and Tuesday, April 2, a cycle was stolen from a locked communal shed in Spitafield Lane, Chichester. Serial 0375 of 04/04. In Downs Roads, West Stoke on Tuesday, April 2, between 5.30pm and 6pm the window to a van was smashed and a work's bag containing a wallet and other personal items stolen. Serial 1160 of 02/04. Also on Tuesday between 5.10pm and 5.30pm the window to a van was smashed and a radio and mobile phone stolen in Hunters Race, Lavant. Serial 0113 of 03/04. In Blackboy Lane, Fishbourne, overnight on THursday, April 4, there was an attempt break to a van, no entry was gained but damage was caused to the vehicle’s door. Serial 0217 of 05/04. Between Friday, March 29, and Sunday, March 31, a property currently under renovation was entered and a quantity of tool stolen from Clappers Lane, Earnley. Serial 0336 of 02/04.
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f The Duke and Duchess of Sussex viewed the Sussex Declaration last year
Transatlantic links provides county history project with grant award A WEST SUSSEX project celebrating transatlantic links has been awarded a $100,000 (£76,000) grant. West Sussex Record Office has been awarded the grant for its new Transatlantic Ties project by THe Andrew W. Mellon Foundation in New York. THe project will explore and promote the close historical connections between America and West Sussex through the wealth of archival material for the county. THe Record Office in Chichester is home to the Sussex Declaration, a rare copy of the US Declaration of Independence – one of only two ceremonial parchment manuscript copies in existence. THe other is housed in the National Archives in Washington DC. Transatlantic Ties will build on recent discoveries about the Sussex Declaration and the research project that has been carried out by
Harvard University, the Library of Congress, the British Library and West Sussex Record Office over the last two years. THe Transatlantic Ties project will celebrate and open up access to the wealth of historical resources relating to American history dating from 1701-1865. THe project will include the development of an American collection of digital resources using original archives at the Record Office, a new Transatlantic Ties website, the development of online teaching and learning resources for schools, colleges and universities and a public outreach programme. Louise Goldsmith, leader of West Sussex County Council, said: “We are thrilled at this news! It is almost unheard of for a major US foundation to honour a British Record Office in this way and will allow us to celebrate our transatlantic ties. "
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Friday, April 12, 2019
Three nights of top music BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk EAGER music and horseracing fans have been waiting for the announcement of this year’s THree Friday Nights at Goodwood Racecourse. DJ sets at the popular events this year will be from three big names in international music; MK, Gorgon City and Disciples. MK will perform a DJ set after racing on Friday, June 7, Gorgon City will take to the decks on the night of Friday, June 14, and Disciples will bring the party to an almighty crescendo on Friday, June 21. Visitors will be expecting a fantastic night of house anthems as MK takes to the stage on the first evening. US producer, remixer, DJ and Area 10 label boss, Marc Kinchen (MK) holds an impressive back-catalogue that includes over 500 titles bearing the stamp of his signature style. MK’s live mixes have covered them all, including Sam Smith, Pharrell, Rudimental and Ellie Goulding, to name a few. He has brought his unique sound to millions worldwide, and is best recognised for hits such as ‘Back & Forth’ and ‘17’ (which topped the Dance Singles chart at no.1). Best known for their platinum single ‘Ready For Your Love’, Gorgon City have
established themselves as one of the most influential acts in the industry. Over the past five years, their unique blend of bass-driven house music and addictive vocals has led them to stellar success. THe duo has collaborated with some of the top names in the industry, including the likes of Clean Bandit, Jess Glynn and Jennifer Hudson. Goodwood’s music crowd can expect an unmissable night of thumping tunes coming from the Parade Ring. Consistently gracing the charts since 2013 with their House-Techno anthems, Disciples have released some of the most unforgettable tunes including ‘On THeir Mind’ and ‘THey don’t know’. THe South London trio peaked the chart at no.2 with world-renowned producer Calvin Harris for their single ‘How Deep Is Your Love’. On June 21, Goodwood Racecourse will experience first-hand some of the huge hits that have become a staple of the clubbing scene. After the last race has been run and the sun sets, the Parade Ring transforms into a laser-lit dancefloor and the atmosphere is ignited for three unforgettable nights. Adult tickets start from £35, with Juniors (13-17) starting from £26.25. Hospitality packages start from £102. Tickets are on sale now and can be purchased at: Goodwood.com or by calling 01243 755055.
f Councillors had an emotional discussion on Friday
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f Disciples will play the last of the Three Friday Nights
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planning council approved applications made by a developer for three other planning dwellings, A FRESH bid is beinghomes in Pagham. totalling 745 of has at Pagham,each based on the highway to build hundreds Management are Land Availab Hallam to 300 which application for up le 9.00am mitigation measures." covers the submitted a new - 11.30a at Hook Lane. The latest application homes, dwellings on land m of up to 300 new was rejected by Arun Its original proposal months ago because construction of up to 80 beds, a twohome of size only plateformation District Council three caused by vehicles a careStandard school, form entry primary Lane and of safety concerns worsening traffic vehicular accesses on to Hook pedestrian and from the development surrounding roads. the Pagham Road and new conditions on the overs 17.5 hectares. against cycle links. The siteCouncil's clerk, Nicola Hallam has appealed inspector is due to Pagham Parish the on Tuesday the decision. A government Availab public inquiry into Swann, told its members le 2.30pm same as the take charge of the 22. seemed to be the to close appeal on October has separately made application plans. vicecouncil's But the company for councillors to original the Cllr David Huntley, been a very -busy 11.30am a renewed attempt said: “It’s 9.00am chairman,Available these four back its plans. agent has told Arun have been fighting busy. Hallam's planning to be approved in year. We It has kept us extremely them the scheme deserves other major housing applications. From 1EJ Brexit. You can bat like bit PO20 a It three Chef’s the “It’s back. Availab Sussex, keeping with West12noon always come le Monday Special its councillors recently. away but they song) Hotel California. estates backed by Road, Chichester, Board of LRM Planning reminds me of (theBognor , Wednes -2.30pm time but you Owen Jones, a director BrickKilnGardenCentre only (Excludi day and Friday to the council: "No You can check out any why Ltd, said in a letter ng Bank Tel. 01243 756170 produced to justify can never leave. size of the village just Holidays evidence has been at Hook Lane ) “To double the rid of the the proposed development such that planning because Arun wants to get We is in some way different be refused. is not good enough.here housing numbers nobody permission can justifiably mitigation measures don’t need these houses and "The highway them. cumulative assessment into are based on a associated with 1,200 can afford encourage people “All it will do is to the goose that lays the the of traffic effects kill at Pagham in Standa the village. It will the best dwellings proposed rd plate - tourism - and destroy size only be golden egg the country. (Arun) local plan. measures are to in "These mitigation separately by the farmland been fighting about and “That’s what we havenot going to give up.” provided jointly at Pagham. why we are the and that’s development proposals to recognise that "It is important
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"Here at the county council, we are committed to making sure that veterans are given the support they need and deserve." THe council is an armed forcesfriendly employer and welcomes exservicemen and women to apply to work. It offers a guaranteed interview to any veterans who meet the essential criteria. THe council was also one of the first councils to sign up to the Military Covenant in the South East, and now holds silver status. THis is a statement of commitment to service personnel, helping veterans into civilian life. THe council is also part of Forces Connect South East, a cross-border partnership scheme with other county councils in the region. For more information about the Armed Forces Covenant, visit: westsussex.gov.uk/leisure-recreationand-community/supporting-localcommunities/supporting-the-armedforces-community/
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VETERANS now working for West Sussex County Council gathered on Friday to celebrate the council’s support for the armed forces community. THe annual Armed Forces Covenant report was then presented to the full council by Cllr Debbie Kennard, county council cabinet member for safer, stronger communities. It highlights the positive work undertaken by the council to support the armed forces community in West Sussex over the last year. Recent examples include the Armed Forces app, which launched in January, 2019, and has now been downloaded over 600 times. THe app gives serving personnel, veterans, and their families as well as public sector organisations, information about local services offering support. Cllr Kennard said: "Some fantastic work has been taking place over the last year to support the armed forces community as this report shows.
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Friday, April 12, 2019
Hollywood comes to life with museum's exhibition BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk YOUNG and old have started to enjoy the new exhibition at the Novium Museum in the city centre, which opened on Saturday. Visitors will be able to delve into the world of big-screen historical legends as part of its colourful new exhibition – Hollywood Rome: Reel Life in the Ancient World. THe exhibition, which replaces the Chichester Camera Club: A Celebration of People and Places, features stunning costumes, props and posters from some big name modern epics such as Gladiator, Centurion, King Arthur and Ben Hur. THis is the first time the touring exhibition, curated by Pop-Up Exhibitions, has been shown. It interprets the films in the context of the history and archaeology that has inspired film-makers, presenting historical figures in a way that will connect with modern audiences and fans of historical cinema. It also includes interactive and handling elements, original cinema posters and banners and fabric hangings used in Gladiator. THere will also be a selection of memorabilia from classic ‘sword and sandal’ flicks of the 1950s and 1960s. Museum manager Stephanie THorndyke said: "We're really thrilled to be able to bring this exhibition to the Novium. It's a touring exhibition created
by pop Up Exhibitions and this is the first stop on its national tour. "It's a subject matter which we think will really appeal to our audiences. By combining popular modern culture, epic storytelling through these high budget movie and TV productions, Hollywood glow and Roman heritage and history, which is at the heart of Chichester, we think it will really appeal to our audiences." Barry Chandler, director of Pop Up Exhibitions, added: “Pop Up Exhibitions are thrilled to be showing our collection of Roman-themed film and TV costumes at THe Novium Museum. "THe collection has taken years to build and we are excited to see it all on display for the first time in Chichester. We are sure visitors will love it!”
A series of events organised by THe Novium Museum will accompany the exhibition, including two evening talks in May: • THursday, May 2, at 6.30pm: set and costume designer Ryan Dawson Laight will present a talk entitled ‘Pencils, Paint, Process & Performance’. • THursday, May 16, at 6.30pm: Keith Lodwick, curator – theatre and performance at the Victoria & Albert Museum, will discuss Hollywood costume. Tickets for the events cost £6 per person and can be booked at: thenovium. org or by calling 01243 816525 THe exhibition runs until Sunday, September 8 and admission is free, with donations gratefully received.
f There are many objects that can be handled
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Friday, April 12, 2019 f Cars at the iconic Goodwood Motor Circuit | All pics courtesy of Goodwood
It's snow good as the annual members' meeting sees warmer weather this year BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk THE DIFFERENCE a week makes was clear last weekend, as Goodwood scheduled their 77th Members' Meeting later this year to avoid last year's bad weather. It was held in March, 2018, and visitors to the Goodwood Motor Circuit will remember the heavy snow which fell and changed some of the schedule due to bad driving conditions, but also resulted in some interesting action on the track. THis year, however, the 300,000 Goodwood Road Racing Club members, fellowship subscribers and their friends and families could enjoy the summery feel as the sun shone brightly most of the weekend and showed off some excellent racing. A new race was added this year, THe Betty Richmond Trophy, named in honour of the Duke of Richmond and Gordon's grandmother, which saw 60 Minis race around the track to celebrate the car's 60th anniversary. Ian Curley and Nick Swift starred in the two Betty Richmond Trophy races for Minis which kicked off the on-track action at the 2019 Goodwood Members’ Meeting. Curley dominated the opener, leading from pole position to the flag, but he was
never more than three seconds up on his pursuers. At the start, Curley got the drop on fellow front row starters Darren Turner and Tom Blomqvist, with second row man Bill Sollis blasting his way into contention on the run to Madgwick for the first time, only to connect with Blomqvist. THe latter pulled off a heroic save but was bundled down to sixth place. Sollis was eliminated shortly thereafter following an accident at St. Mary’s. Curley was chased hard by Chris Middlehurst and Ben Hatton during the early running, the latter being lucky to survive a huge moment on the run to St Mary’s as he attempted to wrestle second place from Middlehurst. He clouted a kerb on the third tour and connected with Middlehurst. THe latter was able to continue but Hatton retired his car. Lars Ekorness then closed on Curley but wasn’t able to mount a serious challenge, with 0.78sec splitting them after 20 minutes of racing. Blomqvist recovered to claim a well-deserved third place. Craig Davies and Andy Newall emerged victorious in a thrilling 45-minute Gerry Marshall Trophy encounter for Group One saloon cars on Saturday evening.
It was a dramatic race, with works Porsche ace Neil Jani blasting into the lead from the outside of the front row at the start in the Rover SD1 he was sharing with James Wood, only to run out of road seconds later. Newall survived a last lap scare after the car slowed appreciably, to lead home Jani and Wood by 33sec, with the Faberge-liveried Chevrolet Camaro Z/28 of Nigel Garrett and septuagenarian star Stuart Graham in third. Former F1 star Mark Webber, Le Mans winner Richard Attwood and Top Gear presenter Chris Harris led an incredible parade of Porsche 917s to celebrate the 50th birthday of Porsche’s original Le Mans victor. In July, the Festival of Speed, presented by Mastercard, will enter its 27th year. THis year, on July 4-7, six Formula 1 teams are already confirmed to attend with several of the current drivers. With the F1 season now underway in Australia, the Festival of Speed is the best opportunity to see the cars and drivers up close this year. Tickets for the Festival of Speed are available from: goodwood.com and from Goodwood Customer Sales on 01243 755 055.
f Nick Heidfeld and the Duke of Richmond
f Many spectators enjoyed the glorious weather this year
f Mark Webber attended the 77th meeting this year
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` Singing Memories A NEW singing group has been created for people with dementia and their carers and family, called Singing Memories. THe group meets in Birdham most THursdays with the aim of creating a fun, supportive environment, while singing songs from the past. THe sessions tap into people’s memories of their youth, and can help them with communication and being part of a social group, as well as singing being good physical exercise. Creater, Sue Graham Smith, said: "I’m a freelance musician, and used to be a 'Singing for the Brain’ leader with Alzheimer’s Society. "After moving to West Sussex a year ago, I wanted to do something similar down here. I’m funding the group myself, and make a small charge for each session. I hope it will grow large enough to pay for itself." If anyone would like to know more, Sue can be contacted on: 01243 512044 or emai: sugs363@gmail.com
` Clever as a cat A POPULAR charity in the district is holding a quiz evening to help raise vital funds. THe Cat & Rabbit Rescue Centre in Sidlesham will host the quiz night on Sunday, May 12, at 4pm. Charity president Susan Jameson will be the lady quizmaster. It's a ticket-only event. For more information, please email Pamela on: pmfitzsimons1@hotmail.com THe animal centre is at: Holborow Lodge, Chalder Lane, Sidlesham, Chichester, PO20 7RJ.
Friday, April 12, 2019
Priory Park 100 on big screen BY KELLY WICKHAM kelly.wickham@sussexpost.co.uk A SCREENING of a film which was made during the Priory Park 100 celebrations was shown on Saturday morning. Special guests, including those who took part in the celebrations, residents, the Mayor of Chichester, Cllr Martyn Bell, pictured below with resident Tom Lecompte, and Friends of Priory Park, were invited to the showing at New Park Cinema. Highlights of the events included the cutting of the cake to start of the celebrations, a cricket match, the teddy bears picnic, stargazing with the South Downs Planetarium, the 'special hands around the park', an Art in Action display in the Guildhall, the play, THe Hawkhurst Gang, the unveiling of the fully restored plaque at the gates of Priory Park and, of course, the drumhead service. Friends of Priory Park chairman Philip Robinson said: "Priory Park 100, Clive Hand’s film, was a perfectly crafted evocation of the park, Chichester’s 'village green'. "It illustrated how the community came together in memory of the sacrifice of so many 100 years ago. It also celebrated the diversity of activities the park has accommodated over time, each respectful of its heritage. "Personally, the most poignant moment, that brought tears to my eyes, was when a child, from Parklands Primary School read the first of the 350 names of local men, many of whom have descendants living in our community today." A hundred years ago in September last
year, Priory Park was given by the 7th Duke of Richmond and Gordon to the people of the city, for their leisure and as a perpetual memorial to the fallen in the First World War. To celebrate Priory Park’s centenary birthday on September 30, THe Friends of Priory Park and Priory Park Festival are combining for ten days of celebrations starting this afternoon. Priory Park 100 organiser Richard Plowman said: "Clive Hand’s film documentary captured perfectly what was one of the largest community celebrations in the past 50 years, the 17 events of the Priory Park centenary in 2018. "As one lady who I had never met put it: 'I have lived in Chichester for 12 years and Priory Park 100 was the first time I felt part of the community'. "THe film, Alan Green’s book, Priory Park in 100 objects, the souvenir programmes, brochures and other associated documents will all now be stored in the Record Office as part of the history of Chichester."
f Clive Hand with Richard Plowman
f The screening of the Clive's film was held at the New Park
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Help us keep Chichester beautiful, Vote Conservative in the District Council election, 2ⁿd May 2019
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Friday, April 12, 2019
Election 15
Nominations for elections in Chichester in May Election nominations for Chichester District Council OVER 100 candidates are trying to represent the Chichester area on Chichester District Council. A fierce political battle is starting to fill the 36 seats which are available in the May 2 poll. THe number of councillors is reducing to 36 this May from the previous 48, following the boundary review. Voters have an array of political persuasions from which to choose when they visit the polling station. Several Independents are also seeking to make their mark. THe Conservatives want to hold on to their continuous control of the council since it was formed in 1974. THeir opponents will be seeking to bolster their numbers to provide a meaningful range of views on the local authority. In May, 2015, nearly 68 per cent of residents in the district voted in the parliamentary, district and parish elections. Going into the election, the Conservatives had 39 members, the Liberal Democrats had five, there were four Independents and no Labour representatives.
THis is the full list of hopefuls seeking residents’ votes around Chichester. Chichester Central (1 seat) Martyn John Bell (C) Anne Scicluna (LD) Malcolm Shepherd (L) Chichester East(2 seats) Polly Gaskin (G) John Hughes (LD) Kevin Hughes (L) Jane Kilby (C) Sarah Lishman (L) Christopher Spink (C) Terry Walters (UKIP) Michael Woolley (LD)
Chichester North (2 seats) Peter Budge (C) Tony Dignum (C) Julian Joy (LD) THeo Kent (L) Lucy Noble (G) Richard Plowman (LD)
Goodwood - parishes of Boxgrove, Eartham, East Dean, Singleton, Upwaltham, West Dean and Westhampnett (1 seat) Jack Lovejoy (LD) Philip Maber (G) Henry Potter (C)
Chichester South (2 seats) Mandy Atkinson (L) Heather Barrie (G) Angus Bond (LD) Jamie Fitzjohn (C) Nigel Galloway (C) Sarah Sharp (G) John Turbefield (LD) Philip Wilson (L)
Harbour Villages - parishes of Appledram, Bosham, Chidham, Donnington and Fishbourne (3 seats) Andrew Collins (C) Mike Dicker (C) Steve Gough (L) David Mackintosh (LD) Adrian Moss (LD) Michael Neville (G) Penny Plant (C) David Rodgers (LD) Jane Towers (L) Jane Turton (L)
Chichester West (2 seats) Clare Apel (LD) John-Henry Bowden (LD) Andrew Emerson (P) Stepehen Hill (C) James Hobson (L) Simon Lloyd-Williams (C) Michael Mason (UKIP) Aimie Merrett (L) Mick THorn (I)
Harting - parishes of Elsted & Treydford, Harting, Nyewood, Rogate and Trotton (1 seat) Lawrence Abel (C) Kate O'Kelly (LD)
Easebourne - parishes of Easebourne, Heyshott and Lodsworth (1 seat) Francis Hobbs (C) Alexander Motley (LD)
Lavant - parishes of Funtington and Lavant (1 seat) Matthew Leeming (LD) Gwen Miles (L) David Palmer (C)
Fernhurst - parishes of Fernhurst, Lurgashall, Linch, Linchmere and Milland (2 seats) Norma Graves (C) John Morton (LD) Hugh Pearce (UKIP) Peter Wilding (C)
Loxwood - parishes of Ebernoe, Kirdford, Loxwood, Northchapel, Plaistow & Ifold and Wisborough Green (2 seats) Gareth Evans (LD) Natalie Hume (LD) Christian Mahne (C) Christine Pierce (C)
Fittleworth - parishes of Barlavington, Bignor, Bury, Duncton, East Lavington, Fittleworth, Graffham, Stopham and Sutton (1 seat) Sean Cemm (LD) Alan Sutton (C)
Midhurst - parishes of Bepton, Cocking, Midhurst, Stedham with Iping (Iping Ward), Stedham with Iping (Stedham Ward), West Lavington and Woolbedding with Redord (2 seats)
Election nominations for Chichester City Council VOTERS in Chichester have the choice of almost 50 candidates at next month’s elections. THe city council’s new five wards have a total of 49 hopefuls seeking votes on May 2, with 18 seats across all wards. At present, the council of 20 members across four wards is split politically with 13 Conservatives , six Liberal Democrats, and one Green councillor.
THis is a full list of the candidates for the Chichester City Council: Chichester Central (2 seats) Martyn Bell (C) John Halliday (C) Anne Scicluna (LD) Malcolm Shepherd (L) Ray Webb (LD) Chichester East(4 seats) Sarah Barnett (C)
Les Hixson (C) Cherry Hughes (LD) John Hughes (LD) Kevin Hughes ((L) Jane Kilby(C) Sarah Lishman (L) Janet Maxwell (C) Christopher Spink (C) Barbara Stewart-Newell (LD) Michael Woolley (LD) Chichester North (4 seats) Peter Budge (C) Tony Dignum (C) Margaret Evans (C) Peter Evans (C) Craig Gershater (LD) Catherine Harry (LD) THeo Kent (L) Matthew Leeming (LD) Bethan Norrell (LD) Chichester South (4 seats) Mandy Atikinson (L), Heather Barrie (G)
f Chichester District Council
Judy Fowler (LD) Margaret Guest (L) Gordon McAra (I) Caroline Neville (LD) Nicholas THomas (C) Sally Watts (C)
Southbourne - parish of Southbourne (2 seats) Tracie Bangert (LD) Jonathan Brown (LD) Bob Hayes (C) Nigel Hogben (C)
North Mundham and Tangmere pairshes of Hunston, Tangmere, North Mundham and Oving (2 seats) David Betts (LD) Simon Oakley (C) Christopher Page (C) Andrew Sheppard (UKIP)
The Witterings - parishes of Birdham, Earnley, East Wittering, Itchenor and West Wittering (3 seats) Graeme Barrett (C) Toby Bowman (UKIP) Stephanie Carn (G) Maggie Gormley (LD) Elizabeth Hamilton (C) Pat Hunt (UKIP) Sue Milnes (LD) Joe O'Sullivan (L) Laurie Pocock (I) Martin Silcocks (I) Susan Taylor (C)
Petworth - parishes of Petworth and Tillington (1 seat) David Hares (LD) Eileen Lintill (C) Jonathan Rodell (L) Selsey South - parishes of Selsey South Ward (2 seats) Bridget Ash (L) Roger Barrow (C) John Elliott (C) Mark Farwell (L) Tim Johnson (LA) Simon Scotland (LD) Sidlesham with Selsey North parishes of Sidlesham and Selsey North ward (2 seats) Lucy House (G) Donna Johnson (LA) Carol Purnell (C) Jane Scotland (LD) Tricia Tull (C)
Westbourne - parishes of Compton, Marden, Stoughton and Westbourne (1 seat) Roy Briscoe (C) Claire Power (LD) Ann Stewart (G)
(C) = Conservative, (G) = Green, (I) = Independent, (L) = Labour, (LA) = Local Alliance, (LD) = Liberal Democrats, (P) = Patria (UKIP) = UK Independence Party
f Chichester City Council
Angus Bond (LD) Debbie Carter (G) Patricia Conry (C) Nigel Galloway (C) Diane Gardner (LD) Polly Gaskin (G) Zoe-Elizabeth Neal (C) Sarah Sharp (G) David Tilley (LD) John Turbefield (LD) Philip Wilson (L) Chichester West (4 seats) Lawrence Abel (C) Clare Apel (LD) John-Henry Bowden(LD) Andrew Emerson (P) Stepehen Hill (C) James Hobson (L) Julian Joy (LD) Simon Lloyd-Williams (C) Derek Marsh (C) Aimie Merrett (L) Richard Plowman (LD)
(C) = Conservative, (G) = Green, (I) = Independent, (L) = Labour, (LA) = Local Alliance, (LD) = Liberal Democrats,
(P) = Patria (UKIP) = UK Independence Party Other parishes in the Chichester District with elections are East Wittering & Bracklesham, Harting, Selsey North, Selsey South and Southbourne.
16 News
postnewspapers.co.uk
LETTERS to the editor
Readers' letters are welcomed by the Chichester Post. They should be limited to less than 300 words and be submitted by 5pm on Monday to be considered for publication in that week's edition. We reserve the right to edit letters before they are published. They should be emailed to: news@sussexpost.co.uk, posted to: Post Newspapers Ltd, 63 London Road, Bognor Regis, PO21 1DF.
Dear Sir I wholeheartedly agree with everything Barbara Howden Richards says in her letter printed in Chichester Post (April 5). I would also add that it is not uncommon to see cyclists ignoring red lights at pedestrian crossings and ignoring no cycling signs along footpaths. I have even seen a cyclist wandering all over the road because they were using a mobile phone and clearly not in control of the bike. Why do those cyclists flouting the law think they are exempt? THese days, there is no pleasure in going for a walk or walking through the city centre. Perhaps we should have pedestrian lanes instead of cycle lanes. Yours faithfully Pam Morris Little Breach, Chichester
Dear Sir, I hope that the concerns of pedestrians will not detract from the need to have safer cycling, especially if the authorities
want us to use our cars less. THat some cyclists choose not to ride considerately – and I will not seek to defend those who ride like that – does not mean that we are not fully justified in drawing attention to places where cycling in Chichester is at times dangerous and asking the authorities to do something about it. I also think that both pedestrians and cyclists need to think carefully about their use of shared pathways such as the ones alongside Oaklands Park and that adjacent to Chichester College, on both of which I have often found that some pedestrians – a minority – are oblivious to the sharing with cyclists and do not respond to cycle bells or calls of warning. Indeed I find it often safer to use the old cycle lane on Broyle Road. Please may I through this letter call for peaceful and considerate co-existence rather than mutual blame between pedestrians and cyclists and effective measures from the authorities to make both safer? Yours sincerely, John Newman Maplehurst Road, Chichester
Friday, April 12, 2019 Dear Editor Ms Barbara Howden Richards certainly vented her rage on who, in my opinion, are the minority of cyclists in Chichester. As one myself, I can only assume that she has never had the dubious pleasure of cycling in and around the city, where I experience on a daily basis, pedestrians who are deliberately obstructive, discourteous, downright rude and dangerous, often completely oblivious to cyclists on the roads and in designated cycle lanes. Many a time I have had to swerve or brake hard to avoid a pedestrian who has stepped out in front of me without even looking or ignored my bell which I use to alert them of my approach from behind and don’t get me started on people with dogs on extended leads or no leads at all that pay no heed to the potential injury that this irresponsible practice could cause During busy times in the city centre, especially when there is gridlock, which is a common occurrence, pavement cycling is the only safe option, albeit illegal and with mutual courtesy and respect between pedestrians and cyclists, works well. Perhaps dual-lane pavements are the answer throughout the whole city and not just in a few areas? So instead of vilifying cyclists as a whole Ms Barbara H. R. should consider crediting the majority of us who have consideration, spacial awareness and respect for others, while contributing to reducing the congestion and pollution in our city.
Canal volunteer gets recognition CHICHESTER Ship Canal Trust has recognised the significant contribution made by one of their very longstanding volunteers. Linda Wilkinson, who died in 2017, was a trustee for many years and trust chairman in later years. Ian Milton, trust chairman, said: "Linda was invited to join the canal trust in the very early days of the restoration in the late 1970s, and she made an immense impact on getting the canal restored. "We, and our visitors today, owe her, and other early volunteers, a great deal in getting the canal to where it is today." A plaque has been installed inside the canal cafe, which reads: ‘In memory of Linda Wilkinson 1944 – 2017 A highly committed member who made a significant contribution to the
restoration of the Chichester Canal for 40 years'. THe plaque installation was attended by a number of canal volunteers. Many visitors and residents may not realise that the canal is almost entirely volunteer-run, relying on people throughout the year. THe volunteers take on an extraordinary range of activities at the canal, including tow-path maintenance, serving refreshments on boat trips, being a skipper, archiving historic photos and being a trustee. Ian added: "We are enormously grateful to our volunteers who give their time to help make the Canal the very special place it is, enjoyed by so many residents and visitors every year." For information on volunteering opportunities, visit: chichestercanal.org. uk/volunteers
Name withheld Donnington
f The plaque at the canal f Campaigners gathered at County Hall on Friday
A city march for emergency climate action "WE ARE facing extinction and all anyone can talk about is Brexit – yes, it’s important but there’s no point in finishing it if we’re all dead." THose were the words of a Year 6 boy who appealed to a West Sussex councillor to support calls for a climate emergency to be declared in the county. While the emergency was not declared, the entire council came together and pledged themselves to step up work to combat climate change. THat work will include: • Attempting to make the county council carbon-neutral by 2030 • Raising awareness of the issues and telling residents and businesses what they can do to help mitigate climate change • Looking at ways the council’s policies and work can take into account their impact on climate change
• Setting up a Task and Finish Group to look into the matter in greater detail. At a County Hall, Chichester, meeting on Friday, there were passionate statements from members of all parties. Proposing the notice of motion, Cllr Michael Jones (Lab, Southgate & Gossops Green) said: "THere is an overwhelming need to do as much as we can now. "Securing real effective action in the short-term – ideally crash programmes of emissions reductions or decarbonisation – are more important than ambitious programmes for the more distant future." THat sense of urgency was one shared by every councillor who spoke – not just for West Sussex but for the world. Cllr Andrew Lea (Con, Lindfield & High Weald) warned that even a small change in sea temperatures would destroy the planet’s coral reefs, adding: "We are the
cause of one of the biggest and most rapid mass extinctions ever." Cllr David Barling (Con, Bramber Castle) said: "THis is probably the most important motion that has come before this council." Cllr Barling tabled an amendment to the motion, which was approved and recognised as strengthening the points brought forward by Mr Jones. Calling on councillors and residents alike to do more, he said: "None of us must leave this to anyone else – we are all responsible." Cllr Kirsty Lord (Lib Dem, Hassocks & Burgess Hill South) also tabled an amendment, though this one was not accepted. She told the meeting that West Sussex needed to do more than most to bring about change. Quoting a report from the county’s environment and change board, she
said the average West Sussex resident produced 16 tonnes of carbon dioxide equivalent per person per year, compared to the UK average of ten. Cllr Lord added: "THere’s loads to do and we have very little time left to play with." Cllr Viral Parikh (Con, Bourne) certainly took the call to action to heart, pledging to cycle to all future council meetings – a pledge he realised he would probably regret. On the subject of pollution, Cllr Anne Jones (Con, Burgess Hill East) suggested that this could be one of the root causes of autism and dementia. Sharing the letter from the Year 6 lad in his Chichester North ward, Cllr Jeremy Hunt said: "We owe a duty to these young people – and I’m thrilled there are young children who are debating this in schools now." THe amended notice of motion
received unanimous approval. Report by Karen Dunn, local democracy reporter
Frida
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Friday, April 12, 2019
Homes&Gardens
Homes&Gardens 17
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Robins Row 55-57 Aldwick Road, Bognor Regis PO21 2NJ Tel: 01243 841710 www.robinsrow.co.uk BUYING insurance can be an exasperating experience and is often worse with an overwhelming amount of form-filling on websites online. Robins Row, in Aldwick Road, provide personal and business insurance from a wide variety of trusted insurers which means less of the online form-filling and a more customer- friendly experience. Both in branch and on the phone, Robins Row offer someone who will talk you through all of the insurance options and provide you with impartial advice. No fuss, no hassle, no
sales pressure. Robins Row pride themselves on being innovative, and excel in identifying insurance solutions for both individuals and companies. They take the time to identify specific requirements and make recommendations that offer wide ranging cover at competitive premiums. Along with a modern approach to insurance systems the staff still maintain traditional values of professionalism and service: this endorses their status of being a trusted insurance broker in Sussex, Hampshire and farther afield. Staff can help you with just about anything that you need covered – from car insurance, business insurance, contents insurance through to insurance for landlords and personal liability insurance.
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18 Homes&Gardens
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Friday, April 12, 2019
Furniture PAST
AND PRESENT Keeping tradition alive Huxley at Home Manor Nursery, Lagness Road, Runcton, Chichester, PO20 1LJ Tel: 01243 787833 Email: hello@huxleyathome.com www.huxleyathome.com A GENUINE love of furniture and how a beautiful piece can enhance a home is at the root of Huxley at Home, where past and present are united in its stock. This family business, run by Mark and Beth Huxley, has three strands to it but all run to equally high standards - craftsman restoration of beloved pieces of furniture;
secondhand furniture and accessories, many of which have also been given TLC; and newly created items and gifts, most of which have an eco-friendly ethos. It is this care for the environment and the aim of reusing and recycling as much material as possible which is integral to the Huxleys' business and care for what they do. The shop at Runcton was originally started by David Blackwell as Runcton Furniture and he handed over to Pam Crosland who renamed it The Apple Barn. When Pam decided it was time to retire, Mark, who had worked alongside both previous owners for more than 12 years, was the natural successor. He now has had more than 40 years'
Huxley at Home î is a family run
experience as a restorer and customers come from miles around to benefit from his skill and expertise, combined with the extraordinary lengths he goes to in every labour of love, preserving and enhancing heirlooms and other precious pieces of furniture. A glance at Huxley's extenisve website shows the wide range of furniture for sale given a new lease of life in the hands of Mark and the team. Restoration projects range from mahogany chests of drawers dating back 250 years to Victorian and
business set just outside Chichester. Selling new and second-hand furniture, as well as accessories for the home, there is something for everyone.
FURNITURE, ANTIQUE, VINTAGE AND NEW
ADDRESS
OPENING HOURS
CONTACT
Manor Nursery, Lagness Road, Runcton, Chichester, PO20 1LJ
Monday closed Tuesday - Saturday 10am - 5pm Sunday 11am - 4pm
01243 787833 huxleyathome.com
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Friday, April 12, 2019 We also specialise in the repair and restoration of furniture and decorative items. From simple repairs through to the full restoration or conservation of older pieces. View our services online to see how we can help. www. huxleyathome. com
Edwardian desks and chairs, quality reproduction pieces and 20th century classics from makers such as G-Plan and Ercol. If you like the minimalist industrial chic look, metal shelving and racks, reclaimed from workshops, are available but there are also comfortable upholstered sofas and chairs, painted kitchen cabinets and much more. Whatever your taste in interior decor, there is likely to be something to suit your style - and budget - in stock. Items on the firm's website can be reserved for later collection but, as stock changes frequently, customers are recommended to visit the premises to see the latest arrivals which currently include garden furniture for spring, including metal foldable patio sets, garden benches and some fun animal friends for the garden. There is some new furniture and decorative items but these have been sourced from suppliers which mostly use recycled materials, such as candle holders from reclaimed wood, coffee tables made from re-used planks of wood and some vintage brick moulds, with different moulding in each from the type of brick they were used to make - all unique. Free local delivery is offered on most items and, being on a rural site next to Manor Nursery, there is ample free parking at the door of the extensive showroom. If you're looking for something different yet stylish to enhance your surroundings, visit the business with a green heart Huxley at Home.
RESTORATION & REPAIR
Homes&Gardens 19
Quality with style
OUTSTANDING KITCHENS AT AFFORDABLE PRICES
At Huxley at Home, we specialise in the repair and restoration of antique and modern furniture. We always take the time to evaluate how each piece of furniture was originally constructed to prevent overrestoration. We store a range of aged hard and softwoods that allow us to match materials down to the colour and grain. We can also provide a wide range of finishes to ensure that your piece stays protected for generations to come. Small bespoke projects are possible and can be discussed in store.
OUR APPROACH We believe that antique furniture must always be handled with the utmost respect, ensuring all works completed are sympathetic and unintrusive. It’s because of this that we follow a set procedure where a piece is fully documented first to identify the best options for repair. Our craftsmen always take the time to evaluate how each piece of furniture was originally constructed to prevent over-restoration.
Portfield Trade Centre, Bognor Road, Chichester, West Sussex PO19 8NS Tel: 01243 776000 Email: kitchens@freestyledirect.co.uk www.freestyledirect.co.uk
20 Homes&Gardens
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Friday, April 12, 2019
New flooring fitted in time for
Summer
FREE Fitting
FREE underlay
FREE GRIPPERS
Why
“We will beat any genuine written quote”
Hundreds of styles and colours to choose from Nowhere cheaper for 30 miles
CHOOSE Eazylay Flooring & Beds Unit 1 Clock Park, Shripney Road, Bognor Regis PO22 9NH Tel: 01243 823999 Email: eazylayflooring@gmail.com www.eazylayflooring.co.uk
For the largest local flooring and bed collection visit our showrooms today
IF YOU’RE thinking of giving your home a lift with new flooring, the Post asked Darryl, of EazyLay, for his advice. Q: Is this a good time to replace flooring? A: Yes. Spring is always a good time.
Find the bed of your dreams Mattresses in stock at Bognor Regis
Q: Why should customers choose EazyLay? A: Because we offer great value, great advice and great choice plus we are local and independent. Q: How long has the business been established? A: More than 20 years in Bognor Regis then Littlehampton. Q: Do previous customers recommend you? A: Yes. We have a lot of repeat business and recommendations. Q: Is carpet more popular than vinyl flooring? A: Hard flooring has increased its market share but carpets are still popular, especially in certain rooms.
Free Parking at Littlehampton ask in store for parking voucher
Unit 1 Clock Park, Shripney Road, Bognor Regis PO22 9NH Tel: 01243 823999 4-6 Anchor Springs, Littlehampton BN17 6BP Tel: 01903 721620 www.eazylayflooring.co.uk sales@eazylayflooring.co.uk
Q: What are the advantages of carpet? A: Carpet is comfortable, flexible and warm. These days, stain-free finishes are available and wool is a natural fibre for those who prefer it. Q: What are the advantages of vinyl? A: The low maintenance and easy cleaning of hard flooring is an advantage and, of course, it’s waterproof. There are a wide range of designs to suit all homes and situations. Q: Do you also supply and install wood flooring?
A: Yes, wood is still quite popular and especially suits older homes. We also supply engineered wood flooring, which gives a good finish. Q: Do your prices include fitting? A: Fitting is usually included with the price of carpets and we have offers in our showrooms on particular rolls which include fitting and underlay. Fitting is extra with vinyl and other hard flooring. Q: Are your fitters experienced? A: Extremely. Between them, our staff have more than 80 years of experience. Their skill is another reason people choose EazyLay. They will move larger furniture at customers’ homes if needed. Q: Will you remove old flooring when it is replaced? A: Our fitters will remove old flooring and dispose of it for customers. Q: Do you offer any other services? A: We have remnants and rugs at our Littlehampton showroom while sofas and beds are available at both stores. Q: Can you do special orders? A: Yes. We have contacts with all major suppliers of carpets and hard flooring to supply whatever customers need. Q: Where are your showrooms? A: Our extensive showrooms are both conveniently and centrally situated. They are open seven days a week at Unit 1, Clock Park, Shripney Road in Bognor Regis and 4-6 Anchor Springs in Littlehampton. Q: What’s the first step if a customer is thinking of choosing EazyLay? A: Just come and see us or give us a call. We can visit homes with samples and offer free estimates on all our flooring products and services. As part of our value for money offer, we will beat any genuine written quote from another supplier.
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Friday, April 12, 2019
Family values are backbone of business
Free fitting
Homes&Gardens 21
Dry cleaning, tailoring, repairs and alterations are all part of the options for keeping your clothes in tiptop condition.
Home & Dry Cleaning and Laundry Services 1, St James Works, St Pancras, Chichester PO19 7NN Tel:01243 543877 www.homeanddry.biz HOME AND DRY is a family-run business which began life in 2002, when Julia Willkins opened a small domestic cleaning company. Fifteen years later, with much demand for a local trustworthy laundry and ironing service, it moved to Chichester and opened its own laundry alongside the cleaning company. With a strong team at her side, Julia and Home and Dry has gone from strength to strength and now offers a variety of services to suit the needs of its customers. A reliable, insured professional domestic cleaner can look after your home, just the way you like it with no hassle and no fuss, leaving it spotless. Nathan, our carpet cleaner, says: ”Cleaning is a tough job.” It's a job most people put off but the experts at Home and Dry are happy to tackle steam cleaning your floors to ensure a hygienic finish. Oven cleaning is another unpleasant task and whether it is a single hob, a large range oven or extractor fan,
Easter opening time Littlehampton Closed from April 19 to
April 22 (from Good Friday to Monday)
LAUNDRY BAG OFFER Here’s how it works:
IN THE AREA EVERY DAY MON TO FRI
1
Get your re-usable bag using your Bognor Post Coupon, (worth £10!)
2
Fill it with laundry and we wash, dry and fold it for £15
3
COLLECTION & DELIVERY AVAILABLE
to your address, add £2 (Terms Apply - see website) Approved Specialist
The green alternative to Dry Cleaning!
the grease and burnt-on carbon can magically disappear. Doing the laundry is another regular and essential chore with which Home and Dry can help. Services available cover all types of washing, both domestic and commercial, with local collection and delivery - there's even a same day and express service - and the finishing touch is ironing. Dry cleaning, tailoring, repairs and alterations are all part of the options for keeping your clothes in tip-top condition. Hotels, restaurants and caterers are happy to hire or buy linen from Home and Dry, as well as having it laundered while the firm's holiday let services have become well established in the last ten years and garnered many satisfied customers for both cleaning and management. At Home and Dry, family values are the backbone of what they do and both management and staff hope you will be delighted with the services on offer.
LAUNDRY BAG
SPECIAL
OFFER CUT OUT THIS COUPON
to get your
FREE BAG with the Bognor Post
WORTH £10
We use ECO FRIENDLY cleaning products!
Unit 1 St James Works • St Pancras • Chichester • PO19 7NN
www.homeanddry.biz • info@homeanddry.biz
01243 543877 • 07770 668808 Dry & Wet Cleaning • Ironing • Washing • Repairs & Alterations • Domestic Cleaning • Holiday Let Cleaning
22 Homes&Gardens "It’s designed to be very easy to operate. The hatch is bigger than normal. We modify the existing hatch that is already there. It’s all part of our service."
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Add a new dimension to your home Tel: 01243 782580 Email: sales@iluxloftladders.com IN our waste conscious lifestyle today, why are we so willing to waste space in our homes?
Friday, April 12, 2019
In most homes, space is at a premium, and where we do have space it is invariably used to its maximum i.e: fitted kitchens, bedroom, bathrooms etc. However, there is a space in most homes that due to poor access is often overlooked - the loft! Good, efficient, access to your loft is essential not only for regular inspection of your water tanks, pipes and wiring, but also to ease the storage problems experienced by most family homes. ILux supply and install loft ladders especially designed for easy trouble-free access to your loft. We are also stockist of Velux Blind products. By far the most popular of these is the ilux loft access system. The main feature of the iLux is it’s ease of use, teenagers to pensioners will find that the sprung-assisted hatch door lowers in an effortless action, combine this with features such as built in insulation, concealed hinges, rubber sealing strips and finally the integrated ladder itself made of solid pine. Add to this a first class installation service and no wonder the iLux is a best seller at £595 fitted. So please give iLux a call to arrange your free no obilgation survey on 01243 782580 or email sales@iluxloftladders.co.uk
Quality solid wood furniture made in Bognor Regis CFS Furniture 1 Dickenson place, Durban Road, Bognor Regis PO22 9QU Tel: 01243 865010 Email: sales@cfsfurniture.co.uk CFS Furniture Bognor Regis www.cfsfurniture.co.uk/
SUPP L AND IED FITTE D
£595
Modular design featuring counter balance sprung assistance with optional twin handrails and a superior wooden construction, three inch treads, insulated hatch along with rubber anti-draft seals. Concealed latch and hinges complete this practical stylish design. All supplied and fitted with a minimum of fuss.
sales@iluxloftladders.com
01243 782580
In todays age of mass produced furniture, its unusual to find a business making beautiful, quality, solid wood furniture for living rooms, bedrooms and home offices in addition to designing stunning bespoke kitchens; but that’s exactly what Ken and Karina at CFS Furniture pride themselves on doing from their workshop at the heart of Bognor Regis’ industrial estate. Found at 1 Dickinson Place, CFS not only offer a number of standard ranges to suit each room in the house, but they also offer a bespoke service which allows them to work to a customers specifications, whether it be creating a unit to fit a small awkward space or a brand new kitchen in the colour and style of their choice. High standards are achieved and maintained by their skilled craftsmen who use the highest quality materials to create beautiful pieces for your home. This family run business not only has contemporary and traditional styles of furniture available to purchase, but within their bespoke service, they also offer a refinishing service where they will revamp your existing furniture, giving it a brand new look. Their new website is currently under construction, however if you
head to their Facebook page, you will see a number of bespoke pieces recently made for their customers. Their old website is still currently available to view.
At CFS Furniture we pride ourselves on the quality of our furniture and the high level of service offered to our customers. We are also proud to offer the flexibility that many of our competitors cannot.
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Friday, April 12, 2019
Discover a world of cool, contemporary pieces, new colours, new functionalities and exciting materials BoConcept Furniture Store Corn Exchange, Baffins Lane, Chichester, PO19 1BF Tel: 01243 776300 Email: chichester@boconcept. co.uk www.boconcept.com HOUSED in central Chichester in the 19th century former Corn Exchange, the latest in modern interior design and accessories is displayed in a spacious showroom. The skilled team of interior designers at BoConcept will introduce you to all the possibilities of customising the contemporary modular designs and help you decorate the home of your dreams. Since 1952, the Danish company has been offering inspirational furniture and accessories to enhance homes across Europe. Here, the stylists of BoConcept share some of their ideas with readers. Whether it means adding a few key accessories or sprucing up the walls, infusing your space with personality is quicker and easier than you may think. A personal home will not only help you embody the feeling of inspiration and relaxation - it will also encourage your lifestyle. So, whether you aim for a cosy home or a social haven, quick fixes can get you one step closer to your goals but BoConcept's interior stylists are always ready to help you in your process. If you want your space to feel as unique as you, then consider displaying a great piece that tells your story. Photographs are always a classic but think outside the box. Maybe you have a collection of maps from your travels that would look great framed. Or that heirloom pocket watch hidden in a drawer? It would look amazing displayed in a shadow box. Not only will pieces like this remind you of your journey, but they will add authenticity and unexpected flair to your decor. When analysing any space, think of how it appeals to all your senses. Specifically, what do you see, hear, smell, feel, and how can you enhance this experience? A vase of fresh-cut blooms will not only fill a room with a sweet aroma, but they can also add a splash of colour. And that large sofa? With one plush throw it can feel much more inviting.
NEW DESIGN AT
When analysing any space, think of how it appeals to all your senses.
If you tend to all your senses, you will find that the aesthetic that follows will naturally infuse the space with personality. Accessories are the glue of your interior design, not the cherry on top. Think of what you want from your accessories, not just visually but practically. If you want to expand the feel of a room, a large mirror is always up to the task. Will you lie on those cushions? Then maybe sequins aren’t the right choice. Accessories should be one of your greatest allies, so be sure to browse our accessories collection to find the perfect glue for your space. The best way to add life and energy into a room is to literally, add life. Potted plants with their lush leaves and colourful blooms are a simple solution that will instantaneously shift the vibe in any space. Plus, with many varieties featuring air filtering capabilities, your decor won’t be the only one reaping the benefits. So, how do you choose what to add, change, subtract? Ask yourself this: What do you want to get from your space and how do you want it to make you and others feel? Remember, your intuition knows best when it comes to adding personality and by using these quick fixes as a guide, you can create the oasis of inspired living that you truly deserve. Still need a nudge in the right direction? BoConcept's interior design service is always around to lend a hand.
FOREVER BEAUTIFUL
DESIGN FREE CARE PRODUCTS WITH ORDERS OVER £1000
MAKE THE MOST OUT OF YOUR SPACE | BOCONCEPT.COM BOCONCEPT CHICHESTER, CORN EXCHANGE, (OFF EAST ST., BEHIND NEXT) BAFFINS LANE, CHICHESTER, PO19 1BF, 01243 776300, CHICHESTER@BOCONCEPT.CO.UK
Homes&Gardens 23
Friday, April 12, 2019
Ditch those washday blues
Total Laundry Ltd 2 Phoenix Business Centre, Spur Rd, Chichester PO19 8PN Tel:01243 756182 Email: wash@totallaundry.co.uk www.totallaundry.co.uk DON’T let the washing pile grow, let us take care of it. Here at Total laundry, we offer all of our clients the personal, flexible and reliable laundry service they require, to help them get on with running their businesses and homes. We follow your laundry needs and by offering our no-nonsense, no-contract service, it means you only have to use us as you need us. We have invested in the latest commercial machines and operate a computerised detergent system, which combined with our experienced and trained team, ensures a perfect result on time, every time.
We ‘Dry Clean’ too. Using the Eco friendly Wet Care system, incidentally we are one of the first laundries in the area to do so. This method is solvent free and leaves your garments fresh, clean and feeling amazing. We are members of the major industry trade bodies and as such, keep up with the latest laundry techniques and innovations - we may be a small company but we think and act big. So, from your family laundry or a suit you need cleaning, to the regular laundering of your holiday let, B&B or restaurant’s linen - we can help - Total Laundry really is total laundry!
Linen Supply and Hire: Domestic and Commercial We simply source the best hotel linens for your home & business. Whether you have one room or over 50, let our expertise and extensive trade contacts supply you with quality hotel bed linen, towels and table linen, often at better than internet prices.
Knight Fencing Ltd www.knight-fencing.co.uk
AS well as its long-established business of supplying and installing fencing materials, Knight Fencing is now selling quality garden furniture, arbours and wooden planters. Managing director Danny Knight explained what was behind the firm’s expansion from its core business. Q: Is selling garden furniture a new idea for Knight Fencing? A: It’s our second year so in relation to 28 years’ trading then yes! Q: Where can customers see the range? A: In our site at Leythorne Nurseries, Vinnetrow Road, Runcton PO201QD, or online in our buy online shop www. knight-fencing.co.uk/shop Q: What's special about the particular products you sell? A: They are pressure treated so can be left out in all weathers. For an example of the benefits of this process, see the link on the blog tab of our website at: www.knight-fencing.co.uk/7-great-gardenfurniture-ideas
Services Laundry: Domestic & Commercial We take pride in the laundering of your linens and clothing. Expert care is taken at each step of our process to ensure your laundry is beautifully finished prior to being returned to you. All items are individually inspected and then washed with the gentlest detergents before being finished to our exacting standards.
Relax IN THE GARDEN
Knight Fencing are expert fencing suppliers
in Chichester, West Sussex and Liskeard.
Garment Cleaning/Wedding Gown Cleaning Using the modern, eco-friendly WetCare Technique, we gently clean your suits, dresses, jumpers, wedding gowns and even motorcycle leathers! One of the first cleaners in the area to use WetCare. We don’t use solvents or harsh chemicals just gentle, ecofriendly processes that leave your items looking, feeling and smelling wonderful.
Q: Why should people buy furniture from Knights rather than a garden centre or multiple store? A: This type of furniture is available on line in flat pack but we offer a construction service and deliver to the spot in the garden you want it, ready to use. We would also offer construction on site if the furniture was too large to get into the garden in one piece. Also, occasionally, fixings can be missing and this is where we can rectify the problem straight away but if you purchase online you have all the problems of going back to customer services/complaints etc etc but with us - one call and it’s sorted Q: Are the items available through your website? A: Yes. Most items can be viewed and ordered through the shop tab on our website. Q: Is a catalogue available? A: For people who would prefer to study a printed catalogue, one is available to download on the website: www.knight-fencing. co.uk/download-product-guide-2017
Q: Is delivery available? A: Yes, we can deliver free to all PO postcodes, some BN and some SO. Call us for further information or visit the showroom.
Frida
• CHICHESTER BRANCH NOW OPEN • CHICHESTER BRANCH NOW OPEN
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24 Homes&Gardens
Friday, April 12, 2019
Homes&Gardens 25
ALSO AVAILABLE FROM BRANCH
Fiskars Gardening Tools Protek Paint Range . Hand Tools . Gardening Tools . PPE . Groundtex Fabrics . Croptex Spiral Tree Guards . Ever Build Sealants, Expanding Foams, Glues & Cleaners . Flexi Tubs . Decking . Timber - Different Lengths & Sizes . Post Caps & Finials . Screws Bolts Nuts & Washers . Paslode Nails . Wire Netting . Gate Fixings And Furniture . Electric Fencing . Lawn Seeds . Site Tools . Incinerator Bins . Postcrete . Ballast . Sleepers . .
FREE
Tea & Coffee
Much Much More
Call or pop in for
CARTRIDGE STOCKISTS
More Details
Many more ranges of furniture available Leythorne Nurseries, Vinnetrow Road, Runcton, Chichester PO20 1QD
Call: 01243 641272
10% OFF WITH THIS VOUCHER AT OUR BRANCH IN LEYTHORNE NURSERIES EXCLUDES S/CARTRIDGE PURCHASES
10% OFFER ALSO APPLICABLE ONLINE
CODE SXPOST18
OFFER ENDS 30TH APRIL 2019
Online Ordering
Available Leythorne Nurseries,Vinnetrow Road, Runcton, Chichester PO20 1QD | www.knight-fencing.co.uk
CHICHESTER BRANCH NOW OPEN
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26 Homes&Gardens
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Friday, April 12, 2019
Denmans Garden welcomes visitors after renovation Denmans Garden Denmans Lane, Fontwell, BN18 0SU 01243 278950 office@denmans.org www.denmans.org IT MAY be the depths of winter but a visit to the inspiring legacy of an internationallyrenowned garden designer and a plantswoman will lift anyone’s spirits. After 15 months of closure and following the death of founding father John Brookes in March last year, the team at Denmans Garden at Fontwell is continuing the renovations begun before his death. The four-acre garden - an oasis of calm, tucked immediately off the A27 dualcarriageway next to Fontwell racecourse - is now owned by Gwendolyn van Paasschen, who is also chairman of the John Brookes-Denmans Foundation and came to know Denmans after working with Mr Brookes in the USA, and she is buzzing with excitement at the future of the beloved attraction. Explaining the history of the site, which was part of a small country estate owned by Lord Denman in the early 20th century then used by the WRAF in the Second World War, Gwendolyn said it had been bought by Hugh and Joyce Robinson in 1946 and cultivated as a commercial market garden for 30 years. From the 1930s, Joyce developed her self-taught skills as a plantswoman. “While John was important to Denmans, it is also Joyce’s legacy,” said Gwendolyn. “John, who was an established garden designer in the 1980s, brought students to see Joyce’s planting and, after he moved here, their complementary talents led to today’s garden.” Now, following a closure period, John’s death and re-organisation, Denmans is again alive with gardening delight for all ages, and, at all times of the year, there is colour and interest around every corner. Work on renovating structures in the intimate contemporary garden is well
Tea rooms destination not a detour WHEN travellers on the A27 make a point of a detour to eat at Denmans Garden's tea rooms, it must have something to make them return time after time. Former regular customers were delighted when the pavilion tea rooms re-opened after renovation and can again enjoy dishes prepared
Garden, Tearoom, Plant Centre, and Gift Shop are open Tuesday – Sunday, 10am to 4pm. Closed
Mondays. The former home and garden of the late John Brookes MBE, one of Britain’s most influential landscape designers, Denmans Garden features dry riverbeds, gravel gardens, a walled garden, a conservatory, and a variety of unusual plants from around the world. The contemporary 4-acre garden was converted from market garden to ornamental garden by plantswoman Joyce Robinson.
underway and many of the 8,000 bulbs planted in late autumn are already pushing out of the ground, adding to the colour contrasts of shrubs and trees. With three full-time gardeners, Gwendolyn praised her “amazing” team for their hard work and the creation of a happy atmosphere to which regular visitors return time and again. For those who want to take home a little of the Denmans magic, seeds and plants are sold among other wares at the gift shop, while it and the popular tea rooms are open without visiting the garden. Summing up the charm of Denmans, Gwendolyn said: “It really is an incredibly special place with its own soul which people connect to.”
on the premises in a kitchen which has achieved the top food hygiene accreditation. Breakfast options include variations on the theme of eggs benedict, and bacon, sausage or vegetarian baps. Afternoon cream teas can be booked. Jacket potatoes, toasted and plain sandwiches, baguettes and paninis are offered throughout the day while lunchtime mains usually include the popular steak and ale pie, chicken tagine and a vegetarian/vegan option. Daily specials, such as soup and desserts, are changed to incorporate local, seasonal produce. The spacious, airy tea rooms, which welcomes groups, also hosts regular craft, art and photography workshops, details of which are available on the website at: www.denmans.org
Create YOUR PERFECT GARDEN
A wide range of products and services for both the building trade and for home DIY.
Covers Timber & Builders Merchants Thursday, April 4 www.coversmerchants.co.uk HAVE you got plans to transform your garden this summer? At Covers Timber & Builders Merchants, you can find all the landscaping materials you need to add character to your outdoors and bring your garden to life. We have a variety of different decking options that will spruce up any outdoor area. We stock timber and composite decking and aim to provide our customers with a huge range of products, so you're sure to find something to suit your needs. Our range of garden landscaping supplies doesn't stop there. We stock soil, compost and decorative aggregates, such as chippings or pebbles.
C
Also, the timber we use in selected decking, fencing, sleepers and gates is ethically-sourced and pressure treated to extend its lifespan. Whatever your plans, our friendly staff at Covers will be able to guide you through the process to help create the perfect look and style you want for your garden. Visit us today and start the road to your garden rejuvenation at our landscaping showrooms in Bognor Regis and Chichester.
Sta
s
e range oducts services oth the ng trade or home DIY.
Create your perfect Garden with Covers Landscaping Paving•Fencing•Decking•Aggregates•Artificial Grass•Sleepers•Gates Garden Buildings•Garden Furniture... plus much more! Don’t forget to visit our landscaping displays! Station Yard, Bognor Regis 01243 863100 sales.bognor@covers.biz
Quarry Lane, Chichester 01243 785141 sales.chichester@covers.biz
coversmerchants.co.uk
28 Homes&Gardens
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Friday, April 12, 2019
CLOSED Easter Sunday
Making your garden space a better place with
Outside Interests are an established and respected local company, providing a top-quality product range at realistic prices.
Extended Living With the recent innovations in conservatory roof design and glazing techniques, leading manufacturers have developed many new alternatives to the humble extension. Outside interests provide a professional and complete, consultancy, design and build service to their clients. Living room roof The best of both worlds: combining the light and sky of a conservatory with the walls and ceiling of an extension. A lantern effect with dimmable down lights that creates a very desirable living area. The optional Cornice adds an extra design
feature to enhance the finished building. Composite roof This system offers a vaulted plastered ceiling on the inside, that enhances the feeling of space. Light is added by incorporating glazed sections. The outside is dressed with lightweight, composite, tiles or slates to complement those of your home. Solar control roof glass Many older conservatory roof systems feature polycarbonate – this was a wonder material in its day. Opaque to allow light through, it was strong, flexible and at the time quite thermally efficient.
Times have moved on and one of the best ways to ‘refresh’ your existing conservatory is to replace the old polycarbonate roof with a new highperformance glazed roof that not only offers better solar control but more efficient thermal performance.
Showroom open seven days (see website for details ) Trading since 1987 and having moved to the current building site in 1993 Outside interests have recently invested in a refurbishment programme inside their premises to display their range of lifestyle products. In the showroom, you will find examples of the roof systems and frames in a wide range of settings to illustrate materials & design options. You will also find a selection of timber summer houses, sheds and workshops to view. Outside Interests are the largest retailers of Cane Industries furniture on the south coast. You will find on display, in our Barnham showroom, a large selection of beautifully designed and crafted interior and exterior furniture available in a broad range of fabrics that will integrate perfectly to your home. We have a comprehensive selection of replacement window options and composite doors, displayed in a variety of colours and designs, available in timber, aluminium and PVC.
Bespoke Outside interests offer a bespoke design and build service for new glazed extensions and innovative conservatory refurbishment programs to breathe life back into existing conservatories. There are many options available to home owners who wish to create that vital extra living space.
For over 30 years we have been designing and building Conservatories and Orangeries. Based in Barnham, near Chichester, West Sussex we have a large indoor showroom displaying all of our products. PVCu, Aluminium and timber Conservatories, Windows and Doors, Sheds, Summerhouses, Garden Offices, Log cabins, Greenhouses, Cane and Garden furniture and much more! Come and visit us today where one of our team will be happy to help you with choosing your perfect outdoor building!
Making garden space a better place
NEW OPENING HOURS
Weekdays 0900 to 1700 • Saturdays 0900 to 1300 Sundays & Bank Holidays 1200 to 1600
You will always receive an enthusiastic and friendly welcome at our showroom. Equally you will enjoy the same experience with our field teams.
Frida
ll always eive an usiastic friendly ome at owroom. y you will he same ence with d teams.
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Friday, April 12, 2019
Gloria Robinson
Tawny Nurseries
Planting tips of the month
Make your garden blooming good
1. Water plants in dry weather. 2. Sow annual and perennial seeds 3. Start feeding established plants 4. Hoe around plants gently as weed seeds germinate. 5. Clean your patio and garden furniture ready for use
Be inspired with a visit to our plant nursery in Chichester TAKE a wander through Tawny Nurseries and you'll find an endless array of colourful and fresh ideas for your garden. An ever-changing range of plants provides inspiration for new and experienced gardeners and our friendly, experienced staff are on-hand to help you decide on the right plants for your garden, patio or indoor area. Come and visit us today!
Happy Gardening
Opening Times Monday - Saturday: 9am - 5pm Sunday: 10am - 4pm 01243 512168 info@tawnynurseries.co.uk Bell Lane, Chichester PO20 7HY www.tawnynurseries.co.uk
SPRING has finally sprung but gardeners still need to proceed with caution. It is still cold at night and the good old British weather can be interchangeable, meaning we often have cold winds and rain not to mention frosts. So what can you do in the garden? I know you are all itching to get started but perhaps not sure on the best jobs for this time of year. It's an exciting month, with indoor-sown seeds well into growth, and it's also time to start sowing outdoors. April is the time to clean your borders and pots ready for the next season of planting. You can divide last year's herbaceous plants. Plants can be divided successfully at almost any time if they are kept wellwatered afterwards. However, division is most successful when the plants are not
WE ARE OPEN ALL
EASTER WEEKEND
BRING YOUR GARDEN TO LIFE
with our herbaceous, shrubs, trees roses and climbers.
COMPOST MANURE AND BARK IN STOCK NOW. FREE delivery within ten miles of Tawny Nurseries.
Tawny Nurseries Bell Lane, Birdham, Chichester PO20 7HY Tel: 01243 512168 www.tawnytouringpark.co.uk
Homes&Gardens 29
ROSES AND CLIMBERS
INCLUDING EASTER SUNDAY
in active growth. Visit the nursery to select new plants to fill any spaces with new herbaceous and perennial species. Come in and ask for advice as you do not want to be tempted just with plants that are in flower now. The idea of an herbaceous border is succession flowering all season. Any flowering gaps can be filled
Easter Opening Times Good Friday 9am-5pm Saturday 9am-5pm Easter Sunday 10am-4pm Monady 9am-5pm
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in May with annuals. Visits to local gardens are a good idea as you can see the plants emerging from their winter sleep. You will know what to look for in your own borders. Put plant supports around plants that are going to grow tall it saves trying to capture stems later. Also they will encourage the plants to stand straighter. Pay special attention to your lawns. The grass will need to be mown more frequently and will benefit from a spring feed. New lawns and turf can also be sown or laid. If you are using turf, it's best to cut out the damaged area in a square and lightly fork over the soil. Cut out an identicalsized square of healthy turf and place it over the damaged patch and brush a sandy lawn top-dressing into the crevices between the turves. Turf will need to be watered frequently. If you are using seed, once you have removed the damaged turf, sprinkle some crumbly top soil or compost over the base of the removed square and scatter the grass seed over the base and cover with a light sprinkling of top soil or compost to hide it from the birds. Water in with a watering can fitted with a fine rose. Don't forget your indoor plants and increase the water given to houseplants.
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Friday, April 12, 2019
CHICHESTER CINEMA AT NEW PARK
At Eternity's Gate April 12-18
IF IT’S true that great painters were once the rock stars of their day, then Vincent van Gogh might have been considered as leader of the punks. This is certainly the vision of van Gogh conjured by Willem Dafoe in At Eternity’s Gate, the Dutch master joined by his loving brother and benefactor Theo (Rupert Friend) and the French painter Paul Gaugin (the always excellent Oscar Isaac). The trio meet in the rainbow rusticity of Arles, southern France, leaving grey Paris behind. Actor Jessica Hynes (WIA, The Royle Family) makes an astonishing directorial debut with The Fight and stars alongside Anita Dobson and Cathy Tyson in a story about a woman beaten into submission by life experience and social expectations living in Folkstone. But she becomes determined to push back, with an absolute knockout. The Lego Movie 2: The Second Part is in town and everything's still awesome with its clever scriptwriting, jam-packed gags and top-notch animation. All ages will unite in this irresistible film. Only £2 offer – see website. Come one, come all to see how the citizens of Bricksburg cope with a new threat from Lego invaders. If you missed Mary Queen of Scots with remarkable actors Saoirse Ronan as Mary and Margot Robbie as Queen
Elizabeth I, whose battles reach new heights when Mary returns to Scotland from France, there are three more screenings from April 14. And should you have not seen All About Eve (1950) starring Bette Davis, most certainly at the top of her game playing the crowd favourite Margo Channing, now’s the time to make amends. It’s not only a brilliant and clever portrait of an actress, it is a downright funny film, from its opening scene to the final fadeout. Performance events this week: As You Like It, live from the RSC; Lady Macbeth from Mtsensk (Paris Opera) and The Golden Age (Bolshoi Ballet). Book, too, for the cinema’s Focus on Film’s The Cinema of Ernst Lubitsch, Hollywood director of comedy and big-budget historical dramas (Fri Apr 12; talk with clips by Nick Smedley). The Education Department is on roll in the spring programme with no less than six events including Out of the Shadows, a four-part course looking at the spy film genre, and a day course with the everpopular Richard Cupidi with Stanley Kubrick: A Cinema Odyssey (Dr. Strangelove, 2001: A Space Odyssey, The Shining). Details on the website and in the programme. Pick up the cinema’s 40th Anniversary Ruby Magazine at the box office while booking tickets. All seats are reservable on plush red seats. Bar. Chichester Cinema at New Park, New Park Road, Chichester PO19 7XY Box office: 01243 786650 www.chichestercinema.org
FILM G U I D E
NEW RELEASE
Hellboy
MUST
SEE
Action, Fantasy, Horror Screened at Picturedrome Cinemas HELLBOY is back, and he's on fire. The legendary half-demon superhero is called to the English countryside to battle a trio of rampaging giants. There he discovers The Blood Queen, Nimue, a resurrected ancient sorceress thirsting to avenge a past betrayal. Suddenly caught in a clash between the supernatural and the human, Hellboy is now hell-bent on stopping Nimue without triggering the end of the world. The Descent director Neil Marshall brings a hellish reboot of the franchise based on Mike Mignola’s seminal graphic novels that places Stranger Things’ David Harbour into the lead role as Hellboy alongside a stellar cast including Ian McShane as Hellboy’s adoptive father Professor Broom and Resident Evil’s Milla Jovovich as Nimue.
! doing what any teen would do with superpowers: have fun with them! Can he fly? Does he have X-ray vision? Can he shoot lightning out of his hands? Can he skip his social studies test? Shazam sets out to test the limits of his abilities with the joyful recklessness of a child. But he'll need to master these powers quickly in order to fight the deadly forces of evil controlled by Dr Thaddeus Sivana, a dastardly inventor intent on destruction. While DC’s main staples wear their superpowers with a brood and a scowl, Billy Batson is having a blast.
Pet Sematary Shazam!
Action, Comedy, Sci-Fi Screened at Picturedrome Cinemas WE all have a superhero inside us, it just takes a bit of magic to bring it out. In Billy Batson's case, by shouting out one word - SHAZAM! - this streetwise 14-year-old foster kid can turn into the adult superhero Shazam, courtesy of an ancient wizard. Still a kid at heart - inside a ripped, godlike body Shazam revels in this adult version of himself by
Horror, Thriller Screened at Picturedrome Cinemas IN the summer of 2017, the remake of Stephen King’s monumental novel It was released, unleashing clown-fuelled terror once again to audiences worldwide. This year, it’s time for another one of King’s classics to be reborn and reimagined in what is set to be the must-see horror flick of the year. Pet Sematary, a story which King himself has referred to as his scariest, follows a doctor named Louis Creed who relocates his wife Rachel and their two young children from Boston to rural Maine. The family’s new home is bookended by a well-maintained woods and a dangerous road where many cherished pets have been fatally hit by speeding vehicles. From the word go, trouble is at their door. During a pleasant walk in the woods, they come across a creepy pet cemetery where the local children have long buried their beloved companions. After the unsettling and highly unusual discovery, the family begin to wonder whether the eerie final resting place holds a more sinister supernatural power, and learn that maybe sometimes it is better for the dead to stay dead.
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Friday, April 12, 2019
NEW RELEASE
Ace 31
MUST
Wonder Park
SEE
Animation, Adventure, Fantasy Screened at Picturedrome Cinemas
!
WONDER PARK is an animated film set within a world where a child’s creativity can bring the wonders of her thought-to-beimaginary amusement park to life. Tapping into the limitless amount of ingenuity that comes from being a child with big dreams, Wonder Park follows June, a girl who on one magical day discovers the amusement park she built from her imagination has come to life. It isn’t all rides and slides, however, as June soon learns that Wonderland has fallen into disarray without her and become infested by an evil horde of Chimpanzombies. Only by working together with the park’s furry cohorts of bears and beavers can June put the wonder back into Wonderland to restore peace to the land of her imagination before it’s lost forever. Featuring the voices of Matthew Broderick, Jennifer Garner, Mila Kunis, Joe Sugg, Caspar Lee, and Tom Baker, Wonder Park promises to be a charming and fun-fuelled ride for all the family, proving that just because you grow up doesn’t mean you have to lose that special spark of imagination.
Based on the graphic novels by Mike Mignola, Hellboy, caught between the
Much like the pets themselves, Pet Sematary is a terrifying story resurrected, and one not to miss.
Peppa Pig: Festival Of Fun
Animation, Comedy, Family Screened at Picturedrome Cinemas GET ready for Peppa's biggest celebration yet when the muddiest ever festival comes to cinema screens in 2019 to celebrate 15 years of Peppa Pig! Little piggies can look forward to ten brand new episodes including a two-part festival special, as well as exclusive new interactive entertainment featuring little ones singing and playing along with their favourite onscreen characters! Join the party with Peppa and George in their brand new adventures as they dance in the mud at a children's festival, celebrate Grandpa Pig's birthday at a restaurant for the first time, and take a trip to the cinema to see Super Potato's big movie feature! The newest release from Peppa Pig: My First Cinema Experience offers a whole hour of snorts and giggles, with songs to sing along to and games to join in with, it's perfect for pre-schoolers and all the family to have fun with Peppa and all her friends!
Missing Link
Animation, Adventure, Fantasy Screened at Picturedrome Cinemas BRAVE and dashing adventurer Sir Lionel Frost considers himself to be the world's foremost investigator of myths and monsters. The trouble is, no one else seems to agree. He sees a chance to prove himself by travelling to America's Pacific Northwest to discover the world's most legendary creature: the Missing Link. But what Sir Lionel discovers isn't a terrifying remnant of Man's primitive ancestry but Mr Link, a slightly silly, surprisingly smart, and soulful beast. As species go, he's as endangered as they get. He's possibly the last of his kind, he's lonely, and he believes that Sir Lionel is the one man alive who can help him. Along with the independent and resourceful Adelina Fortnight, who possesses the only known map to the fabled valley of Shangri-La, the unlikely trio embarks on a riotous roller-coaster ride of a journey to find Link's distant relatives. Along the way, our fearless explorers encounter more than their fair share of peril, stalked at every turn by dastardly villains seeking to thwart their mission. Through it all, Mr Link’s disarming charm and good-humoured conviction provide the emotional and comedic foundation of this fun-filled family movie.
from
worlds of the supernatural and human, battles an ancient sorceress bent on revenge
APRIL 12, 2019
HELLBOY (15)
DAILY: 4.30PM, 8.00PM* (*WED: 7.45PM)
SHAZAM (12A)
FRI - TUES/THURS: 2PM, 5.15PM, 7.30PM WED: 1PM, 5.15PM, 7.30PM
PET SEMETARY (15) DAILY: 8.15PM
WONDERPARK (PG)
FRI - TUES/THURS: 10.45AM, 12.45PM, 5.15PM WED: 10.45AM, 12.45PM, 4.15PM
DUMBO (PG)
FRI: 10AM (Supportive Environment Screening) FRI - TUES/THURS: 10AM, 1.30PM, 4.45PM, 7.45PM WED: 10AM, 1.30PM, 4.45PM
MISSING LINK (PG)
FRI - TUES/THURS: 11.15AM, 3PM WED: 10.15AM, 3PM
PEPPA PIG: FESTIVAL OF FUN (U) DAILY: 10.30AM, 12.30PM, 2.30PM
RSC LIVE: AS YOU LIKE IT WED: 7PM
Ticket Prices Mon - Fri £3.50 Sat & Sun £4.50 BOOK ONLINE 51 Canada Grove, Bognor Regis PO21 1DW Tel 01243 841015 www.picturedromebognor.com
32 Ace
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Friday, April 12, 2019
Enjoy a day out in Hotham Park that is above par
Hotham Park is situated near Bognor Regis town centre. There are plenty of things to do and enjoy in this lovely park and it is a great place to spend the day.
Wildforest Falls Adventure Golf Hotham Park, Upper Bognor Road, Bognor Regis, West Sussex. PO21 1HN Tel: 01243 830262 www.tivolilifestyle.co.uk/ A WONDER through the wooded trees and open grass transforms a day out in Bognor Regis to something magical. A perfect setting to escape the hustle and bustle of the town and enjoy the 22 acres of
wildlife, many species of trees, flowers and shrubs and breathe in the fresh air. Hotham Park first became a public park on January 1, 1947 and in later years, Sir Richard Hotham built and resided in Hotham Park House and grounds. THe House remains intact, and forms an intrinsic part of the heritage of the town. THere are many exciting areas to explore in the park. THe Wildforest Falls is an exciting 18 hole adventure golf course , open all year round from dawn until dusk.
A miniature railway gives the little ones a chance to see the sights across the park without tiring their legs and there are some quaint wooden Alice in Wonderland characters to be spotted hidden among the trees. A boating lake gives a peaceful and relaxing way to spend an afternoon within the countryside setting. If the peddling leaves you tired and famished, the Hotham Park Cafe will provide plenty of delicious food and drinks to satisfy all. With 25 per cent off pizzas and pasta throughout April, it's well worth a visit.
NORFOLK GARDENS Sea Road, Littlehampton. BN17 5TJ
Buccaneer Bay (9-hole Adventure Golf Course) • 9-Hole Par 3 Golf Course 6 Rink Bowls Green • 3 All Weather Tennis Courts • 4 Compact Tennis Courts Lifestyle in the Gardens Cafe Please visit our website for opening times and prices
www.tivolilifestyle.co.uk
HOTHAM PARK, BOGNOR REGIS. PO21 1HN OPEN ALL YEAR Please visit our website for opening times and prices
www.tivolilifestyle.co.uk
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Friday, April 12, 2019
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Tangmere î Military Aviation Museum is located in a corner of the old Tangmere airfield, famed as an RAF fighter station from 1918 until Fighter Command left in 1958.
Tangmere î Military Aviation Museum was born
tham Park ituated gnor Regis ntre. e plenty s to do oy in this ark and it t place to he day.
An Easter Exhibition - Harriers and The 69 Air Race Tangmere Aviation Museum Gamecock Terrace, Tangmere, Chichester PO20 2ES Tel: 01243 790090 Email: info@tangmere-museum.org.uk www.tangmere-museum.org.uk IN 1919, 100 years ago, Captain Alcock and Lieutenant Whitten-Brown made the first aerial crossing of the Atlantic Ocean in a Vickers Vimy bomber aircraft. THe challenge had been sponsored by the Daily Mail newspaper. In May, 1969, the Daily Mail sponsored another race, this time between the Empire State building in New York and the Post Office Tower in London. To mark the 50th anniversary of this 1969 Transatlantic Air Race and 100 years since the Alcock and Whitten-Brown crossing, the Tangmere Military Aviation Museum
is running a temporary exhibition at the museum between Saturday, April 20, and Sunday, May 12. Although the 1969 air race was divided into a number of categories, the museum has decided to focus the exhibition on the subsonic jet category and in particular the performance of the Hawker Siddeley Harrier GR1 aircraft, then new to the RAF. Two Harriers took part in the race and the museum is proud to own one of them, XV744. In addition to information display boards about the race, there will be models, colouring for children and a film which the museum has produced using footage of the Harriers in the race flown by Tom Lecky-THompson and Graham Williams. Tom and Graham (subject to confirmation) will open the exhibition on Easter Saturday. Entry to the museum is included in the normal entry prices.
20 April-Sunday 12 May 11am
to 4pm
when a group of likeminded enthusiasts met to discuss ways of keeping the memory of RAF Tangmere alive.
34 Community
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Friday, April 12, 2019
Community News & Views CLERGY and staff at Chichester Cathedral were delighted to host 50 students and their teachers in a day of learning and activity. As part of their GCSE religious studies course, this inspiring interfaith study day provided a valuable opportunity for the young people to meet speakers from different religious traditions. THe students from local secondary schools came together at the cathedral to find out more about the living faiths being practiced in the world today. Representatives from five different places of worship locally, including a Buddhist monastery, gurdwara, mosque, synagogue and the cathedral, participated in sessions with students to share their faith perspective and answer questions the students raised. A student reflected: "It was very inspiring and heart-warming to hear about people’s personal experiences – I don’t know much about these faiths and found it very interesting to learn more." THe study day supported the teaching of the examination syllabus with one teacher commenting: "All my students were thrilled with the speakers – the interfaith sessions were excellent and informative. THis was brand new for our students and gave them a deeper understanding of beliefs and practices." THe Dean of Chichester, THe Very Rev Stephen Waine, who joined in the study day, said: "It is really important for young people to have the opportunity to meet people from different religious traditions in person, to have a conversation and develop their understanding. "We live in a world where we hear a lot about intolerance between people of different faiths. In reality, there is so much common ground and many people from different faith perspectives are working extremely hard to encourage understanding and respect between people in their communities." For more information, visit: chichestercathedral.org.uk
CHICHESTER Lions Club has presented a special bicycle to a young, visually impaired lad at Chichester Free School. Leo comes from a cycling family but his visual impairment meant that he was not able to fully join in the family’s favourite past-time. Now he can be at the front of the peloton experiencing all the joys of cycling. THe bicycle, a Buddy Bike from Florida in the US, is a tandem specially designed to place the smaller rider in the front seat while the rear rider controls the steering. It has a lower front seat so both riders can safely enjoy the view and is shorter in length than a typical tandem, making it easier to manoeuvre. Leo was also able to choose the colour of the bike and he selected his favourite colour, red. THe new bike, which was presented during school assembly, will offer Leo outdoor recreation and therapeutic activity with his family. Staff at Chichester Free School identified Leo’s needs and wanted to help him develop his skills so they approached Chichester Lions for help. Peter Wilson, from Chichester Lions, said: “Monies raised for this tandem came from our sight project. Lions in Chichester collect old glasses then sort them to sell readers and sunglasses as well as donating useable pairs to countries where they are needed. Some glasses have precious metals which are recovered with all the income going to help sight-related charities and individuals. “Shelley, from Buddy Bike, in Florida, helped by discounting the cost to us and paid the shipping fee for which we are eternally grateful.”
A CAMPAIGN to fix one of Britain’s most treasured walking trails, the South Downs Way, has hit its £120,000 target following an incredible community fundraising effort. THe public, community groups, local businesses and donors have all rallied round to raise the sum in just over a year to ensure that vital improvements are made to the 100-mile national trail, which runs between Winchester and Eastbourne. Now, the South Downs National Park Trust, the charity co-ordinating the Mend Our Way fundraising campaign, is extending a massive ‘thank you’ to all the people who have made it possible. THe Mend Our Way appeal is part of the national ‘Make a Million’ initiative, which is run by the British Mountaineering Council and seeks to raise £1m for some of
COVERS Timber and Builders Merchants has reached the finals in eight categories of the BMJ Industry Awards 2019. Organised by the Builders Merchants Journal, the awards aim to celebrate the UK merchanting industry and highlight the businesses, brands and people that make the sector so successful. THis is the second consecutive year that Covers has reached the finals, the winners of which are decided by public vote. Covers, which has been operating for over 170 years, has been named as a finalist in the following categories: merchants kitchen and bathroom showroom of the year, independent merchants of the year, timber merchant of the year, best bathroom brand, best heavyside brand,
the UK’s most treasured trails. Work is already under way to mend sections of the trail that were in desperate need of refurbishment, with a section at Plumpton transformed from a muddy, water-logged track into a brand-new, weather-resistant path. Work to fix other broken sections will take place later this year. “We want to say a huge thank-you to each and every person who donated,” said Andy Gattiker, trail officer for the South Downs Way. “When we launched the appeal at the end of 2017, we knew people loved the South Downs Way and so were expecting a good response. “But the community’s goodwill has far exceeded anybody’s expectations – it’s been phenomenal.” Find out more about the Mend Our Mountains appeal at: mendmountains.thebmc. co.uk/
best landscaping brand and best timber brand. Employee Kurtis Good, who is hardwood picking assistant at the Covers Chichester depot, is also a finalist in the independent rising star of the year category. Henry Green, managing director at Covers, said: "THis is an excellent result for Covers and we are delighted to be successful finalists in so many categories at the BMJ Industry Awards 2019. It is testament to the hard work and dedication of our whole team. We look forward to the ceremony and finding out who the winners are." THe winners will be announced on Friday, May 17, during a lunch hosted by Natasha Kaplinsky at THe Brewery in Chiswell Street, London.
IT IS ALL water off a bunny's back as Chichester Canal’s ever popular Easter Bunny trips are scheduled to start again today. Tickets have been selling fast since they went on sale in February. With only a few tickets left, the trips are expected to be a sell-out. THese trips wouldn’t be a success if it wasn’t for the brilliant canal volunteers who skipper and crew the boats while the Easter Bunnies do the entertaining. THis Easter, there are four excited bunnies, three of them brand new. Lael Smith, Lily Lynn and Cara Redman are led by Funmi Ajayi, a member of Chichester Festival Youth THeatre, who was also one of last year bunnies. Pleased with the opportunity, all said they would put the experience on their CV. Richmond departs from the Canal Basin with refreshments served on the way to Hunston. Here, the Easter bunnies welcome the families with singing and (weather depending) there’s time for a leg stretch and photo opportunity. THe bunnies join the boat for the return trip to the basin. THere will be colouring, singing and dancing and children will be offered a chocolate egg and a bunny biscuit. Leaving the boat, each child receives a soft toy, while adults receive flowers, and there’s a chance for further photos. THe girls explained why they wanted to be an Easter Bunny and what it means to them. Both Lily and Funmi say that being a bunny will give them more confidence by meeting people. THat's very important for Funmi, considering a career in Law. Cara, who wants a career in performance, is pleased she can put a relevant job role on her CV. Lael, who did her own face paint and is interested in becoming a stage make-up artist, put it the best when she said simply: “I get a kick out of entertaining.” THe Easter boat trips are £10.50 per person and operate over two weekends. THe first run is from today (Friday, April 12) until Tuesday, April 16. THe second is Friday, April 19, until Monday, April 22. THe trips depart from the Canal Basin and there are three time slots a day to choose from: 10.30am, 1pm or 3.30pm. You can book your place online by visiting: chichestercanal.org. uk or calling: 01243 771363.
TIM WEEKS, a Local Hospice Lottery player for St Wilfrid’s Hospice, had an amazing surprise recently when he won the top £25,000 rollover prize. Tim said: "It was hard to believe I had won at first! I am so pleased to support St Wilfrid’s, which has cared for so many of my close friends, making the world of difference in their last days, the nurses helping to give crucial quality time for spending with friends and family." Tim is also known locally as ‘THe Gramophone Guru’, having begun his hobby 40 years ago by collecting gramophones, and the 78 RPM records to go with them, with his pocket money. By the 1980s, gramophones were no longer regarded as old junk, making the transition to collectable antiques. Antique dealers quickly realised that one that worked was worth a lot more than one that didn’t, and he realised he had a saleable skill to offer. Tim traded at Alfies’ Antique Market in London, under the name ‘THe Gramophone and Wireless Shop.’ In the mid 1990s he returned to Chichester and set up his workshop in East Dean. As an avid supporter of St Wilfrid’s Terminus Road furniture shop, he visits the record corner, often restoring old audio equipment to their former glory. You can see his handiwork at http://gramophoneguru.com and later this week he will also be appearing on ‘THe Repair Shop’ on BBC1. What is the first thing he is going to spend his winnings on? "Jemima – my Morris Minor 1000," Tim says. "I have fixed her up a number of times over the past 43 years. THere are some long awaited repairs that I can now finally get around to doing." Local Hospice Lottery and St Wilfrid’s Hospice have raised £1.1 million. For £1 per week, you can support St Wilfrid’s to deliver end of life care in the local community and be in the chance of winning a top weekly prize of £2,000. THe weekly second prize of £1,000 can rollover up to a maximum of £25,000. Local Hospice Lottery gives between 55 per cent and 80 per cent of proceeds from those playing in support of St Wilfrid’s Hospice. As a comparison, the National Lottery gives only 25 per cent of its proceeds to good causes. For more information, please contact Marcia Nguyen on 01243 755 837 or email: Marcia.Nguyen@stwh.co.uk or sign up to the lottery direct at: localhospicelottery.org
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Friday, April 12, 2019
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Puzzles 35
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Codeword is the crossword puzzle with no clues. THe number in each square corresponds to a letter. Work out the words in the grid using the letters provided. Fill in these known letters first, then use skill and judgement to work our the others.
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Across 1. Biochemical catalyst (6) 4. Situated within the confines of (6) 9. Unit of square measure (7) 10. Comes back (7) 11. THe spirit of a people (5) 12. Creative thoughts (5) 14. Push away (5) 15. Small antelope (5) 17. Loathe (5) 18. Water container (7) 20. Given generously (7) 21. Boring; hard to digest (6) 22. Skates (anag) (6)
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VIRTUALLY We hope you had lots of fun coming up with words in the 10 minutes allowed.
Test your grey matter and have fun at the same time!
36
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Friday, April 12, 2019
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The history of St John the Evangelist Chapel Compiled by Amanda Rogan, learning officer at the Novium Museum ST JOHN the Evangelist Chapel was a privately funded church built in the early 19th century, a time that saw a rapidly increasing local population and a shortage of places of worship. In Chichester at this time, there was the cathedral and six smaller churches but this was deemed to be inadequate by a number of locals who belonged to the Church of England and wanted to practice their faith. An Act of Parliament was required to build a new chapel and permission was granted in 1812 to purchase land for the building. THe site chosen was ‘New Town’, land that had belonged to the Black Friars between 1289 – 1548 and was sold after the dissolution of the monasteries. A set of trustees were appointed, each of whom had donated more than £100 for the building of the chapel. Further funds for the construction were raised by public appeal. THe combined total raised to start the project was over £5,069.THe foundation stone of the chapel was laid on May 25, 1812, by the trustees and Mayor and Corporation of the City.
THe chapel was designed by architect James Elmes, who had worked on several buildings in and around Chichester including the Central Boys School (1812) and the Cathedral (1812–1814). St John’s is octagonal in shape, has three separate entrances and has a campanile (or bell tower). It also contained a ‘three decker’ pulpit which remains to this day. Each level of the pulpit was used for a different purpose – the lower level was used by the parish clerk to lead responses to psalms, the middle level was used by the minister when leading the service and the top level was used by the minister during his sermon as it was imperative that everyone could see and hear this part of the service. THe building funds that had previously been raised were soon depleted and it was decided by the trustees to raise further income by the selling and renting of pews, namely those in the upper gallery, to richer members of the congregation. THe upper gallery had the best views of proceedings, afforded the best audio and could be accessed through separate entrances to the non-paying members of the congregation.
In August,1813, a two day ‘Music Meeting’ was organised to celebrate the new chapel. Performances took place in St John’s and at the Assembly Rooms, North Street.
f Programme for organ recital, c1900
f View of St John’s Chapel, c1970
In August, 1813, a two day ‘Music Meeting’ was organised to celebrate the new chapel. Performances took place in St John’s and at the Assembly Rooms, North Street. Unfortunately, the event was not as well attended as hoped and the event ran at a loss. THe chapel was consecrated by the Bishop and opened for public worship in September, 1813. THe first minister was Rev Stephen Barbut, who was appointed with a salary of £80 a year. THe site proved extremely popular after its opening and by 1853 had a congregation of over 500 people. In 1879, a Sunday school was built on land next to the chapel. Classes took place twice a day and boys and girls attended separately. THe Sunday School continued for more than 70 years. THe school room was also hired by community groups, including the Scouts, who helped to raise funds for the church. During the Second World War, a shortage of suitable metal for weapons meant scrap metal was gathered from around the country to increase supply. THis saw the removal of the iron railings and gates from outside the front
of the chapel. Hedges were later put in their place. St John’s Chapel was designated as a Grade I Listed building on July 5, 1950. In the middle of the 20th century, congregation numbers started to decrease and it was joined, under one minister, with the church of St Pancras. THis was not a popular decision with the trustees or the congregation and numbers continued to decrease. In 1973, the church was closed to public worship. THe Churches Conservation Trust, a national charity saving historic churches at risk, took over the care of the church and continues to this day. Structural works to restore the building took place in 2003 and the Friends of St John’s was founded in 2005 to support the work of THe Churches Conservation Trust and to promote public awareness and encourage greater use of the chapel by the local community. Today, it is used as a venue for a variety of arts, music and cultural events. Compiled using ‘St John’s Chapel and the New Town, Chichester’ by Alan H.J Green.
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Sportinbrief î ? Darts LEGENDS X player Gary Blackwood capped off a fine season by picking up the Bognor Tuesday Double In Double Out Grand Slam Knockout crown. Nearly 50 players took part in the endof-season showpiece at the Newtown Social Club with reps from all clubs. After some excellent scoring - including no less than five 180s - Blackwood faced Ben Marley (Legends A) in the final. THe 'best-of-5' final saw Blackwood, below left, win the bullseye but Marley took charge with back-to-back tons. With 100 left Marley hit single 20 and the treble but missed the double. His opponent then nailed a 92 finish, hitting two double 18s to take the first leg. Blackwood took the momentum into leg 2 hitting 120 and 140 early on. Marley would catch up with 123, but it was too late as Blackwood would take two darts to hit double 3 and take the second leg. Leg 3 saw both players start straight away. Blackwood took the lead with two scores in the 90s and a maximum 180 with his fourth throw. With Marley back on 270 it was Blackwood's for the taking. He hit a 72 finish to complete a 14 dart leg to lift the Pete May Champion crown.
î ? Running BOGNOR Tone Zone runner Sam Yates rounded off an excellent week for the club by notching her first personal best in eight years at Mel's Milers 10k in Horsham. Zoe Hemes, Debbie Patching and Debi Haddleton joined Yates at the laid-back event - with Hemes was first home for the club, finishing in 54 minutes 37 seconds and achieving a personal best. Yates followed in 56:35 with Patching (58:08) and Debi Haddleton (59:24 personal best) just behind. THe Adur and Worthing 20 Miler race, which is perfect for those training for a marathon, saw good times from Kari Mack (2 hours 23 minutes) Jessica THomson (2:35) - personal best, Carolyn Stapley (2:39 - personal best) and Anne Kari Enes (2:39). Ian Bayley (2:55) and Peter Ramsdale (3:00) also performed well ahead of their marathons in London and Paris. Over at Queen Elizabeth (QE) Country Park was the Spring Half and Marathon. Tony Holcombe and Andy Shill took on the very tough and challenging marathon. Holcombe finished in 4 hours 34 minutes, a personal best for this course, while Shill crossed in 4: 53.
Friday, April 12, 2019
Blues eye win to round off season CHICHESTER RFC will be looking to end the season on a high - and take on Westcombe Park tomorrow with the added incentive of potentially getting one over former head coach Rob Lawrence. Blues have had an inconsistent 2018/19 season in London One South, bouncing back from a dismal start which saw them win just one of their first eight league matches. A good run just before Christmas lifted Scott Ashley's side up the table and they have continued to pick up results when it matters to stay clear of the dropzone. Blues, who now sit ninth, showed that they can be a match for everyone in the division when they pushed leaders Sevenoaks very hard last weekend. A 36-17 defeat did not tell the real story as Chi's dictated large periods of play against a side who should be playing national league rugby next season. Blues' attention now turns to their final match of the season at Oaklands Park tomorrow when they welcome seventhplaced Westcombe Park (3pm). Under the direction of former Blues head coach, the side from south east London have
been competitive all season and head south after winning their last two matches. With ten points between the two sides, a Chi win will not help them leapfrog over their opponents in the standings. But it will give the Oaklands faithful something to shout about and offer belief that Blues will come back stronger next season. In Hampshire Premier, Bognor RFC finished the season in third place after a commanding 29-12 win at Millbrook, a side who the Purple and Greens had never previously beaten away from home. Fly half Dave Sweeney was the star performer in the match on what was his last ever appearance for the Hampshire Avenue outfit. Early tries for Chris Webb and Darren Bidwell put Bognor into a 12-0 lead. And despite the hosts replying with a score of their own, Sweeney broke the line and popped to prop Webb who broke five tackles to slide under the posts for a 19-5 lead at the half. Bognor never looked like letting this go, despite an injury to skipper Josh Burgess and a late penalty try wrapped up the victory and another successful year for the club.
f Chi lost 36-17 at Sevenoaks last weekend
Champions Chi seal first title in 15 years
f Pagham's Richie Hellen & Tom Simmonds
Pressure piles on poor Lions PAGHAM’S plight continues as their tumble down the SCFL Premier standings goes on. THe Lions have picked up just one point in seven matches as the Nyetimber Lane side struggle to shake off one of the worst runs in the club’s history. THat sorry streak continued last weekend when the Lions were second best to relegationthreatened Little Common, coming out on the wrong side of a 4-1 scoreline. With no game this weekend, the 11th-placed Lions will now look to regroup ahead of a busy Easter period which sees them play East Preston at home on April 20 (3pm) before heading to champions Chichester City on Easter Monday (11am). Pressure has been mounting in joint-managers Tom Simmonds and Richie Hellen. But chairman Tony Shea has stood by the duo so far and seems confident that they will be able to get the Lions back on track in time for the start of next season. Pagham did have a boost before the match against Little Common
with the return of Callum Overton to the Lions’ ranks. THe frontman’s form was one of the prime reasons for a good start to the season at Nyetimber Lane. But, his departure to Bostik Premier side Lewes coincided with Pagham falling out of the promotion hunt and starting a poor run which they have never recovered from. Overton netted in the Common loss but the Lions never recovered from three first half goals for the hosts. In SCFL Division One Selsey headed into a week off with a convincing 3-1 away win at Oakwood. Blues made their mark early with Lindon Miller, Ryan Morey and John Phillips netting in the first 20 minutes to seal all three points. Next up for fifth placed Selsey is a home tie against Storrington on April 20 (3pm) before an Easter Monday derby with Sidlesham (11am). Sids are ninth in the standings after falling to a 2-0 loss at league leaders Alfold last weekend.
CHICHESTER CITY are celebrating their first county league title in 15 years - with nearly a month of the season still to play. THe Oaklands Park outfit have been in imperious form all season and sealed the SCFL Premier crown with a 2-0 victory over Langney Wanderers last weekend. A first half strike from leading scorer Scott Jones - his 20th in the league so far this season - gave City a well-deserved lead against the Eastbourne side. THen, after a nervy second 45 minutes which saw Josh Clack miss a penalty, Emmett Dunn netted a firm header late on to seal all three points for Miles Rutherford's side. Even with nearest challengers Horsham YMCA and Newhaven both winning, City have an insurmountable 12 point lead at the top with just three games to go. So when the final whistle went, the Green and White Army went into celebration mode with champagne corks being popped between chants of "We Are THe Champions". It is Chi's first county league title since 2003/4 and only their sixth since the league was founded in 1920. However, unlike in previous seasons, this
year's victory will be extra special as it means Chi will gain promotion from step five for the first time in their history. It is just reward for Rutherford and his management team who have put together a strong squad in recent years. In previous campaigns Chi were unable to keep their fine winter form going right to the end of the season. But a front line of Jones, Clack, Kaleem Haitham and Gicu Iordache have fired City to success with the club netting 96 goals so far this season - an average of nearly three a match. Chi have also been strong at the back, too, with a defence lead by captain Connor Cody conceding just 28 goals, which is by far the best record in the division. Chi now have a welcome week off, which will allow the players to rest up ahead of an Easter double header. First there's a trip to Arundel on Saturday April 20 (3pm) before Easter Monday sees City welcome near neighbours Pagham to Oaklands Park (11am). THey end the season with a trip to Eastbourne Town on April 27.
f Chi celebrate the Emmett Dunn's goal in the 2-0 win against Langney
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Friday, April 12, 2019
Rocks' fading playoff hopes look finished
eal ars f Rocks lost 2-1 to Brightlingsea last weekend
NEXT GAME
IN ANOTHER topsy-turvey week for Bognor, the club ended up in a cup final but potentially finally out of the play-off race. Tuesday night’s emphatic 5-1 defeat of Albion’s youngsters will have the Rocks’ fans once more dreaming of the club getting their hands on the Sussex Senior Cup – a trophy Bognor practically made their own in the 1980s. Goals from Harvey Whyte, Brad Lethbridge and Leon Maloney had the tie wrapped up in the first 14 minutes with secondhalf goals by Jimmy Wild and an own goal by Seagulls keeper Billy Collings completing the rout. THe semi-final win was the perfect tonic for another underwhelming league performance at the weekend which left the play-off positions even further out of reach. First team coach Robbie Blake is urging his side to keep on fighting despite the 2-1 loss to Brightlingsea Regent at Nyewood Lane leaving them seven points off the final Bostik Premier play-off berth in 12th. With just four matches
Harlow Town (A) Tomorrow (Saturday April 13), at 3pm
keep that going. "We have won so many games, played such good football, we've been solid at the back, we've been so professional in so many aspects. "I'm really pleased with everything we have done so far. We can now enjoy the last few games and play with fun. I'm not sure we can win the league but we will see where
NEXT GAME
NYECAMP NEWS
by Harvey Whyte
remaining Bognor can still catch up with the top five but there are a lot of teams slightly better placed than Bognor that are hoping to do the same. If they retain any hope they must win tomorrow at home to struggling Harlow Town (3pm), who have won one in their last ten, and then pick up positive results at Dorking (A - April 20), Whitehawk (H - April 22) and Folkestone (A - April 27). Blake said: "We’ve got to keep going. We are not out the playoffs. Mathematically, we still can get there and we’ve got to still believe. We don’t want people putting on the slippers and having a jolly until the end of the season.” After the visitors took an early lead on Saturday, Bognor poured on incessant pressure and were eventually rewarded thanks to a THeo Widdrington penalty after Mason Walsh was fouled in the box. But a late wonder strike from Regent’s Jake Turner left Rocks contemplating another season at step three in the non-league pyramid.
Chi Ladies are up for the cup CHICHESTER CITY Ladies are determined to round off a record-breaking campaign in style by sealing some silverware. Aaron Smith's side have defied the odds in just their second season in the third tier of the women's game, defeating many more established sides. With just three matches of the National Southern Premier campaign to go, City sit third after beating previously undefeated leaders Coventry United 3-2 last time out. Next up is a tricky match against fifth placed Watford at Oaklands Park on Sunday (2pm), a side who City defeated 1-0 in the reverse fixture. But the team will be forgiven if some of their thoughts drift to midweek when they face off against Brighton & Hove Albion Development Squad in the final of the Sussex Challenge Cup (THursday, 7.15pm). While it will be a younger Seagulls side than the one seen against the likes of Manchester City, Chelsea and Arsenal in the Women's Super League, it will be a stern test for a City side. For manager Smith, a trophy would round off an excellent season - although he hopes that his team remember to play with a smile on their faces. He said: "We have exceeded all expectations this season and we just need to
Sport 39
we can finish." Victory in the Sussex Challenge Cup would see Chi retain a trophy which they have not defended since winning the competition in 2014. City beat Brighton & Hove Albion that year and will be hoping that, in the season they have decided to re-enter the competition, that history is on their side.
f Chi are third in the league
Arundel (A) Tomorrow (Saturday April 20), at 3pm
TUESDAY night’s 5-1 cup win against Albion’s under-23 side was a good result. THey were a very young side and they played a lot differently to how we’re used to in the league. We were given the time and space to play a bit more football instead of being constantly under pressure. It was a good performance from the lads. I think we were bit more savvy than they were, we let them play into areas where they weren’t going to hurt us. THey are good players but in the opening parts of the game we were pressing high and being physical with them and they couldn’t handle it. THey came more into the game later on but by that time, the damage had been done. It is a great achievement to get into a cup final and we will have a good day out on May 7. It will be great for the fans who deserve it after the season we’ve had. Our performances have been so inconsistent, they haven’t known whether to cheer or shout at us. Hopefully on the day we can give them something to celebrate. I’ve played at the Amex two or three times now and lost every time. It’s an unbelievable place to play and one of best pitches any of us will ever get to play on but it’s a terrible place if you lose. THere aren’t many worse feelings in football than losing a cup final. You get yourself all built up for the big day, it seems the perfect day for football but then if you get beat, it is a complete turnaround in emotions. It is horrible.
And we know there are no guarantees that we will win against Burgess Hill. We always struggle against them and even when we won at theirs earlier in the season we were under the cosh the whole second half. A cup final is something nice to look forward but that doesn’t mean we’re going to roll over in every other game before then. We need to take the positives from Tuesday’s game into our next league game. It will be very difficult for us to get promoted now but until it’s mathematically impossible we will be giving everything to win every game, starting with Harlow on Saturday. THey’re not in great form, they’ve obviously been struggling but we’ve been beaten already this season by teams that have struggled. As we showed on Tuesday, when we’re playing well, we can beat anyone. THe problem is we’ve shown we can lose to anyone as well. We obviously had hoped to be higher in the league than we are. We were in a very good position but when you lose unbelievable goalscorers like Dan Smith and Jimmy Muitt then everyone’s confidence drops. We’ve had other injuries on top of that and when you’re in a very good position with no squad depth, then unfortunately you will drop down when the injuries kick in. Unfortunately, the players we want who could come and strengthen us, they could get double the money we can offer at clubs like Worthing or Havant or Gosport.
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PostSport
Friday, April 12, 2019
Football
Bognor's playoff hopes are over
See page 39
Football
Chi Ladies can't wait for cup final
See page 39