ONE HUNDRED MARCH FOR STABBED TEEN
Issue 1238
Established: 1987
Published weekly on a Thursday
40p
September 17th 2015
‘BEN KILLED IN REVENGE ATTACK’ Friends and family gather at crime scene to pay respects
Old Bailey told it ‘was organised by his girlfriend’s jilted ex to teach him a lesson’
Page 4
By court reporter
news@southwarknews.co.uk
BERMONDSEY BOY Ben Purdy was killed after his girlfriend’s jilted ex organised a revenge attack to hunt down the teenage plumber, the Old Bailey heard yesterday...
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2 NEWS
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Editorial
There is no simple way to deal with knife crime
A
S MORE than a hundred young people take to the streets to pay their respects after a sixteen-year-old boy was stabbed to death on Monday night, yet again a community is left asking ‘How can we stop the killing?’.
It is rumoured that the stabbing of Mohammed ‘Moe’ Dura-Ray in Walworth was a result of a gang attack. Trident, the police squad that examines gang related crimes, is investigating and across social media comment after comment is made on how best to stem the continuing problem of knife crime. There is no simple answer – gang crime is a part of a larger social deprivation issue. Some will see a solution in dealing with the root causes for young people getting involved in crime in the first place, while others want a strong tactic used by police to combat the attacks as they happen. Clearly there are gaping holes in what is happening to help on the ground at a community level and by the police on the frontline. Borough Commander Zander Gibson recently posted a video of himself online promoting the controversial stop and search tactic as an effective way of reducing knife crime. In the face of public concern about racial profiling lying behind the disproportionate amount of young black men who are stopped, Mr Gibson said he expected the use of “respectfully conducted, targeted stop and search” to increase in areas where knife crime was more prevalent. The number of stop and searches carried out in the borough dropped by half in the last year – from 1,253 in June 2014 to 627 in June this year – after the Met Commissioner ordered improvements to make sure the practice was more “intelligence-led” and “transparent”, as public complaints of officers unfairly targeting young men from ethnic minorities at random came flooding in. In a News report in April on poor knife crime detection rates in the borough, a Met spokesperson said knife crime in Southwark had actually reduced by twenty percent in the previous twelve months. Southwark crime statistics, which do not describe the type of weapon used, show an increase of ‘woundings’ from 861 incidents in 2013-14 to 1,093 in 2014-15, while carrying an ‘offensive weapon’ remained roughly the same. Avril Jones, co-chair of the Southwark Safer Neighbourhoods Board and independent advisor to the borough police, said stop and search was “valuable”. However, in this same edition today as the reporting on the tragic death of Moe Dura-Ray, we also have an article on how we could lose all our PCSOs in one fell swoop if cuts to neighbourhood policing go ahead this month. Labour’s London Assembly Member for Lambeth & Southwark, Val Shawcross described this as “the final nail in the coffin for neighbourhood policing.” This apocalyptic warning is mirrored by youth charity groups, with one charity leader in a recent article in the News saying penniless organisations are “holding back the gates of hell.” Jennifer Blake has been working at Peckham’s coal face for eleven years – helping young people get out of gangs, drugs and abuse with her organisation Safe n’ Sound. Herself a former gang leader, Jennifer used to receive funding from Southwark Council and the Met police, because her work was seen to prevent bloodshed on our streets.. But she is now running her award-winning charity single-handedly with eleven volunteers while her mum puts money on the electricity meter, after local authorities and police forces had their funding cut by central government.
Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
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Contents NEWS
BERMONDSEY STREET FESTIVAL SPECIAL OPINION
Pages 3-22 Pages 23-29 Page 30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Pages 31
PROPERTY
Page 37
WHAT’S ON
SCHOOLS FEATURE MOTORS
Pages 32-36 Pages 38-44 Page 45
JOBS & CLASSIFIED
Pages 46
SPORT:
Pages 51-56
PUBLIC NOTICES
Pages 47-50
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 0845 769 7555 (all times) BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS 020 7525 7651 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 020 7717 1672 CITIZENS’ ADVICE BUREAU 08444 111 444 COUNCIL 020 7525 5000 CRIMESTOPPERS 0800 555 111 FUNERAL DIRECTORS FA Albin & Sons 020 7237 3637 HOSPITALS Guy ’s & St Thomas’ 020 7188 7188 King’s College 020 3299 9000 Maudsley 0800 731 2864 OUT OF HOURS DOCTOR SERVICE 020 8693 9066 POLICE 020 7232 6013 SAMARITANS 020 8692 5228 SOCIAL SERVICES Information line 0845 600 1287 Emergency (out of hours): 020 7525 5000 SOUTHWARK PENSIONERS’ ACTION GROUP 020 7708 4556 VOLUNTEERS’ CENTRE 0800 0185 692 CHEMISTS ON DUTY Asda pharmacy, Asda Stores Ltd, Old Kent Road, 0207 500 7912 Monday 08:00- 23:00, Tuesday - Thursday 07:00- 23:00 Tesco Instore Pharmacy, Old Kent Road, 0207 506 7449 Monday - Saturday 08:00- 21:00, Sunday 11:00- 17:00 Wm Morrisons Pharmacy, Aylesham Centre, Rye Lane, Peckham, 0207 639 0483 Monday - Wed 9-1pm / 2-8pm, Thurs - Fri 9:00-1pm / 2-9pm Saturday 9-1pm / 2-8pm Sunday 10-4pm Tesco Pharmacy, Surrey Quays Shopping Centre, Redriff Road, Rotherhithe, 0207 506 7549 Monday - Saturday 8-8pm Sunday 0:00-5pm
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Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
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NEWS 3
Welcome to cardboard city Artist creates 21-foot model of a postdisaster Rye Lane in his own living room
By Amelia Burr
amelia@southwarknews.co.uk
LAST YEAR life as we know it was wiped out in Peckham and just a few lone souls could be seen wandering around an overgrown postapocalyptic car park in the mist – at least that was the scene created by local artist Nick Cobb.
This year you can walk the full length of Rye Lane in Nick’s living room as he exhibits his latest creation as part of the Nunhead Arts Trail. This eerie 21-foot-long cardboard construction is again set in a post-disaster Peckham in which sea levels have risen, breaching the Thames barrier and creating a canal running down Rye Lane. The busy waterway echoes Peckham’s industrial past on the Grand Surrey Canal,
but the almost ruinous buildings tell us SE15 has fallen into disrepair. In a fantastical twist, winged figures can be seen perched on the rooftops, and Nick himself admits he has not yet decided who or what they are and is keen to see what viewers will make of it. “That’s one of the interesting things about it – feedback can determine how I see it myself,” said the 56-year-old father of two. Nick, an artist and photographer, who has lived in the area for 30 years, has spent nearly a year hand-crafting the 21foot-long, inspired by a model of Peckham town centre made by local people to help envision the new station square. The model will be on show on September 19 and 20 from 11 – 6pm at 24 Homeleigh Road. To see what else is on, visit: www.nunheadarttrail.co.uk
Nick Cobb’s 21-foot model of Rye Lane (main, and right); and the artist with his work (above)
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PECKHAM
HUNDRED MARCH FOR STABBED TEEN
4 NEWS
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Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
WALWORTH
More than one hundred people marched in memory of Moe (pictured inset)
By Amelia Burr
amelia@southwarknews.co.uk
MORE THAN one hundred young people marched from the Aylesbury estate to the scene of where their young friend was killed, to pay their respects on Tuesday afternoon.
The mourners set off from the Wendover block, where sixteen-yearold Mohammed ‘Moe’ Dura-Ray used to live, just after 5pm and walked up to where the police had cordoned off the crime scene at Steedman Street. The forensic tent marking the spot where the young Manchester United fan died from multiple stab wounds shortly before 11pm on Monday night could be seen a short distance away in
Canterbury Place. The crowd was a mixture of friends and family, with Moe’s fellow students from both Walworth and Globe academies in attendance. One of the march organisers, Moe’s friend Femi Bademosi, was moved by the turnout. He told the News: “It’s to show support to Moe. This is beautiful.” One of his former classmates said Moe’s death was a surprise to her because she thought he was “so strong” after he survived a previous stabbing “Everyone loved him. Everyone is just shocked. Everyone who knew him is just here to pay their respects,” said another school friend. “I think this is beautiful.” When the crowd reached Steedman
Street they were told by the police that they could not lay their flowers at the crime scene as they had intended, because a fingertip search of the scene was still ongoing. The 120-strong group walked peacefully around the perimeter of the Newington Estate and came to a stop under the railway bridge back at Steedman Street, where flowers were laid and candles were lit. Prayers were said for Moe and his family as many mourners broke down into tears. Moe’s head teacher at Globe Academy, Matt Jones, said the whole school had been “deeply saddened” to hear of his death and passed his thoughts and prayers on to the family. MP and local resident Neil Coyle told
the News he was concerned the incident could lead to a string of gang reprisal attacks and the loss of more young lives. “This is an awful tragedy for the family. I hope the Met’s Trident team will get on top of this quickly and make sure there are no reprisals.” Mr Coyle, who usually walks through the estate twice a day on his way to and from work, said the alleged ‘ambush’ “didn’t come out of nowhere”, as youths were seen gathering on the estate from 7pm. “I’m aware that there was a build-up of tension before the incident and I’m asking for reassurance from the police that they responded to any concerns raised by residents.” Borough Commander, Chief Inspector Zander Gibson said he and
PECKHAM
Tributes continue to pour in for Mary By Amelia Burr
amelia@southwarknews.co.uk
TRIBUTES HAVE continued to come in for Mary O’Leary, the “kind and good-hearted” greatgrandmother who was crushed by a lorry in Peckham High Street on Friday September 4.
The 76-year-old was out doing her shopping when the collision happened as she crossed the road towards the top of Rye Lane. Southwark Travellers’ Action Group (STAG) have this week paid tribute to an “independent lady”
whose loss has been felt across the Traveller community in Peckham. Kathleen Ryan, of STAG, who knew Mary for fifteen years, described the news of her death as “an awful shock” “She was good natured, quiet but always lovely to talk to and very friendly,” said Kathleen, who misses seeing Mary at her gate at home in Brideale Close, where the greatgrandmother of fifteen lived for more than 30 years. Mary’s brother Timothy told the News last week that her death “took my heart”. “She was the only sister we had and
she is dearly missed.” Mourners are invited to pay their respects to Mary as she will be laying in rest at F A Albin & Sons chapel on Tuesday September 29 from 1.30 to 4.30pm. In traditional Irish style, Mary’s coffin will then be taken to St James the Great chapel in Elm Grove, Peckham, for a 6pm mass. The following day a funeral mass for Mary will be held at 11am at St James the Great before the cortege proceeds to Camberwell Old Cemetery. The family welcomes anyone who knew Mary to come to the church and the viewing.
his teams are determined to stamp out the “scourge” of knife crime and has recently advocated a rise in stop and searches. On Tuesday he tweeted a plea to the borough when he said: “Please get behind us Southwark. We ALL need to be better at challenging the behaviour of young people carrying knives.” Later he told the News: “It's really important to me that we have the support of the community in our efforts so I would encourage anyone with information on Monday night’s incident to ring CrimeStoppers on 0800 555111 where information will be treated in confidence." Seven men between the ages of sixteen and 54 have been arrested and are being held in custody at different police stations.
Fifth arrested in murder probe
PECKHAM: A fifth person has been arrested in connection with the murder of 21-year-old Ola Raji, shot dead in the street around the corner from his old youth club in Peckham on April 21.
A 25-year old man was arrested on Tuesday and bailed to return in midNovember. When the police arrived in East Surrey Grove at around 10.30pm they found the former Sacred Heart pupil in a critical condition after he had been shot and stabbed. He was pronounced dead later that night. Two men and two women were previously arrested in connection with the incident and have since been bailed. Anyone with information can call the incident room on 020 8721 4205.
Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
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6 NEWS
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BERMONDSEY
CAMBERWELL
Campaigners ‘very disappointed’ with Bakerloo Line report By Amelia Burr
amelia@southwarknews.co.uk
CAMBERWELL campaigners say they are “very disappointed” by a report on the Bakerloo line extension which seems to favour an alternative route down the Old Kent Road.
Transport for London released the report last week, which responded to issues raised in a public consultation held between September and December last year. The extension, which will not open until 2030, could run from the Elephant and Castle to Lewisham via Peckham and Camberwell or the Old Kent Road, or both. Although 64 percent of the 15,346 responses to the consultation were in favour of the Camberwell route compared to 49 percent supporting the OId Kent Road option - the report highlights the need for the project to be funded by future development. The Old Kent Road has been earmarked as an Opportunity Area for 2,500 new homes, which could help to bankroll the extension, and the TfL report states that although it is considering the needs of the capital’s existing residents, “a key driver of the
proposed extension is enabling new development in south east London. It is unlikely an extension can happen without this new development.” Campaspe Lloyd-Jacob of PACT (Peckham and Camberwell Tube) said: “This is about people who already live in London and struggle to get to and from work needing to be given priority over people who are not yet here. “It’s terribly unfair. What’s the point of asking the question if they’re then going to ignore the answer? It’s pretty disappointing,” she added. Cllr Mark Williams, Southwark’s cabinet member for regeneration and new homes, said he was continuing to lobby for both routes as they were both areas which were currently underserved by public transport and said he had kept this option on the table. But Campaspe is not optimistic after a TfL representative told a meeting of the Camberwell Community Council that split routes were not favoured in general because of difficulties with timetabling. TfL is still reviewing the suggestions made by the public and is preparing to launch a second round of consultation in 2016 on more detailed proposals.
Raise cash at ‘wonder day’ RECYCLING GIANTS Veolia will open the doors of their Southwark plant this Saturday and will raise money for the Evelina London Children’s Hospital. A special “Wonder Open Day” will be held on September 19 as part of the Open House London festival, which celebrates city’s architecture. Money raised will be put towards the News’ Evelina appeal, which is currently just £7,500 short of its £100,000 target. The day will feature interactive exhibits to teach children about materials and recyclables, as well as wild bird displays, a bouncy castle and face painting. Fabrice Bouchon, manager for Veolia Southwark, said: “We continually look for ways to support local communities and as Evelina
Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
Children's Hospital is the largest provider of children’s services in south London, this is a great charity to support for our annual Wonder Open Day.” Southwark Integrated Waste Management Facility, at 43 Devon Street, SE15, will be opening its doors for the Wonder Open Day on Saturday 19 September from 10am until 4pm.
‘BEN KILLED IN REVENGE ATTACK’
Old Bailey told it ‘was organised by his girlfriend’s jilted ex to teach him a lesson’
By court reporter
news@southwarknews.co.uk
BERMONDSEY BOY Ben Purdy was killed after his girlfriend’s jilted ex organised a revenge attack to hunt down the teenage plumber, the Old Bailey heard yesterday.
Michael Bagnall, 22, organised the attack on 18-year-old Ben to ‘teach him a lesson’ after he started dating his exgirlfriend Ashley, it is said. Bagnall, from Rotherhithe, allegedly recruited his uncle, Andrew Bayne, 37, his cousin Reece Bayne, 19, and a 17year-old, who cannot be named, to track down Ben and his friends. When they did, Andrew Bayne shot Ben in the head and threatened to gun down one of his friends, the court heard. Prosecutor Crispin Aylett QC said: “It looks as though Ashley and Michael had split up in July last year and in September Ashley had started going out with Ben Purdy. Albeit Michael appears to have found a new girlfriend, it must have rankled with him that Ashley was seeing Ben Purdy. “Over a period of weeks leading up to the shooting of Ben Purdy, the prosecution alleges that Michael Bagnall was repeatedly abusive towards Ashley and sent threatening messages over the telephone and on Facebook. After things had gone on for some time, Ben had had
enough.” He enlisted two friends, Callum Malone and Jack Walker, to confront Michael Bagnall on November 23 last year, arming themselves with a motorbike chain and a metal pole. However, when they arrived at the Silwood Estate, they were chased away by Michael Bagnall, his sister Lee-Ann Bagnall, 19, and another uncle, Anthony Bayne, 34, the court heard. Mr Aylett said that Lee-Ann was brandishing a mace during the “skirmish”. “This was undoubtedly a very stupid thing to have set out to do and it cost Ben Purdy his life”, said Mr Aylett of the decision to confront the Bagnalls. “Ben and his friends fled at the first sign of real violence from the Bagnalls. The prosecution alleges that Michael Bagnall decided Ben needed to be taught a lesson.” The court heard Bagnall recruited Andrew and Reece Bayne and the 17year-old who all set out to “hunt down” Ben Purdy in a car. Mr Aylett said: “Those four in that car all knew about the gun and they were all party to a joint enterprise, a common purpose, a plan to hunt Ben and his friends in order that the gun might be used to cause really serious harm to someone if not actually to kill them. “When they found Ben and his friends
only a few minutes later, Andrew Bayne fired the gun at Ben Purdy's head, and Ben sustained fatal injuries.” Mr Aylett said Andrew and Reece Bayne then chased after Ben’s friends, catching up with Callum. “Reece Bayne hit him with the truncheon and Andrew Bayne put the gun to Callum’s face and told him to open his mouth,” he said. “Andrew Bayne was thinking about shooting Callum as well, but Reece Bayne realised Ben Purdy had been hit and he called out to Andrew Bayne ‘We need to go, he's dying’”. Paramedics and police were called to the incident, in Mossington Gardens, at around 1.55pm. Ben was pronounced dead in hospital the following day. Michael Bagnall and Andrew Bayne, of Alpine Road, Rotherhithe, Reece Bayne, of Concorde Way, also in Rotherhithe, and the 17-year-old, all deny murder. Michael Bagnall, Lee-Ann Bagnall and Anthony Bayne, both also of Alpine Road, Rotherhithe, all deny affray. Michael Bagnall, Reece Bayne, and the 17-year-old all deny conspiracy to commit assault occasioning ABH. Andrew Bayne denies possession of a firearm with intent to cause fear of violence. The trial continues.
Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
Sixty-six-year-old put on sex offenders’ register and fined £500 for ‘touching’ teenage girl on train
www.southwarknews.co.uk/news
News poll says NO to refugees despite local support
PECKHAM
By Amelia Burr
amelia@southwarknews.co.uk
A PECKHAM man has been put on the sex offenders’ register and ordered to pay £500, after he was found guilty of sexually assaulting a fourteen-year-old girl on a train. Michael Finn (pictured), of McDermott Road, sat down next to the schoolgirl on a train from Brussels to London in October last year.
He said “I’m not trying to chat you up or anything,” before he started a conversation in which he tried to get the girl’s phone number and offered to take her out and “show her a good time.” Blackfriars Crown Court heard how the girl gave the 66-year-old a fake phone number but became very uncomfortable as Finn said he would call her up, take her to the beach and give her a set of keys to his house.
Leaseholders warn about Right to Buy
Finn then leant in and kissed the victim on the cheek, hugged her and touched her. He was sentenced on Friday to two months in jail, suspended for two years. PC Mark Sutton said: “This man preyed on this young girl to fulfil his own sexual desires. It must have been a very frightening experience for her, but I am pleased she had the courage to report the incident and I would like
WALWORTH
By Amelia Burr
amelia@southwarknews.co.uk
RESIDENTS ON the Aylesbury Estate are being warned about the perils of Right to Buy from leaseholders who are going through the “nightmare” of selling their homes back to the council for demolition.
Those who previously bought their homes off Southwark Council at a significant discount through the government-subsidised scheme, now have to sell them back so the Aylesbury can be knocked down and more than 3,000 new homes built in its place. Some leaseholders are currently in a legal battle with Southwark over the offers they have received for their homes, which they say are under what they should be. Valuations are usually arrived at by looking at the sale prices of similar properties in the area, but as there is nothing comparable to the Aylesbury in the borough, surveyors for the council and the leaseholders choose different examples, which produce disparate valuations. “It’s a very stressful process to go through,” said Sandy Stewart, a leaseholder on Northchurch who is due to move out of her home of more than
twenty years next week. As a trustee of the Creation Trust, a charity set up to support residents on the Aylesbury, Sandy has helped to set up a ‘Buyers Beware’ meeting this month, to inform residents who may not have to move for up to ten years, about the pitfalls of becoming a leaseholder on an estate earmarked for demolition. “We want to be sure they understand the process,” said Sandy, who says the property valuations are “never what people expect.” “It’s not all the great deal it may seem. The leaseholders in the early phases have been living with this nightmare for four years or more,” she added, though Sandy is satisfied with the deal she got and is happy to be moving into Notting Hill Housing Trust’s Camberwell Fields development as soon as she gets an exchange date. Cllr Mark Williams, Southwark’s cabinet member for regeneration and new homes, previously told the News any leaseholder could take their case to the tribunal if they did not agree with the council’s valuation and Southwark would make revised offers based on the court’s conclusion. The meeting to advise Aylesbury residents on the Right to Buy process will be held on September 23 at Thurlow Lodge from 7pm.
Doing it his way Arts Page 33
NEWS 7
By Joey Millar
joey@southwarknews.co.uk
SOUTHWARK COUNCIL has applauded the “brilliant groundswell of public support” for refugees during the current humanitarian crisis – as a News survey reveals that 78% of our readers would NOT welcome them into the borough.
to thank her for coming forward and helping us with the investigation. “The sentence handed to Finn demonstrates that we do not tolerate any kind of unwanted sexual behaviour on the train network and that we encourage anyone who has experienced such behaviour to report it to us.” Victims of unwanted sexual behaviour can report it to BTP by text on 61016 or by calling 0800 40 50 40.
While generous collections in aid of refugees were held in Dulwich and Herne Hill last week, a huge majority of readers answered ‘no’ to our question: “Should Southwark accept refugees fleeing from war-torn countries?” Many cited overcrowding, a lack of available housing and an infrastructure that was “fit to burst” as reasons for turning away refugees. Others claimed that it was Southwark’s moral responsibility to accept those in need. Cllr Fiona Colley, Southwark Cabinet Member for Finance, Modernisation and Performance, said the council was “ready and willing to support refugees.” She said: “I can understand that some of your readers have concerns about our limited council resources being diverted to help refugees when there are already people in need in Southwark. I think there is a balance to be struck. Councils have made it clear to government that they must provide adequate funding to support any refugees we take in.”
8 NEWS
‘ONE FINAL PUSH FOR HARVEY’
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Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
BERMONDSEY
Meet Mollie
Age: 6 year 2 months Breed: Patterdale Terrier Sex: Female Ref: 333618 Centre: Battersea
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Only 2,000 more signatures needed to get brave Bermondsey boy’s plight to secure vital NHS treatment debated in Parliament
By Amelia Burr
amelia@southwarknews.co.uk
THE MUM and dad of a Millwall-mad six-year-old in desperate need of a lifechanging drug said “one final push” could get make sure they reach the ten thousand signatures they need to get their son’s case debated in parliament. More than 8,000 people have
already backed Harvey Brown’s campaign to get the medication he needs offered on the NHS. Local MP Neil Coyle has contacted health officials about Harvey’s plight and the News’ campaign started back in May, has led to the online petition approaching its ten thousand target. Mum Vikki and dad, Dean, say they think the public pressure is doing the trick, after health authorities announced last week
PECKHAM
Stabbing on street ‘plagued’ by all-night parties By Amelia Burr
amelia@southwarknews.co.uk
RESIDENTS OF a street plagued by all-night parties have demanded the council take action after a man was stabbed on their doorstep in the early hours of Sunday morning.
Eye-witnesses told the News the large crowd gathered along Manor Grove and Hatcham Road in Peckham at 6am was typical of the loud events keeping them awake every weekend. The police are now appealing for witnesses to the incident in which a 40year-old man was stabbed a number of times as he tried to leave an event in Hatcham Road in his car. He remains in a stable condition in hospital and no arrests have yet been made.
A resident of Manor Grove, who witnessed the attack but did not wish to be named for fear of reprisals, said she and her neighbours had been complaining to the council about the nuisance and danger of the all night events for years. “This has got to stop,” she said. “I’ve come home of a Sunday morning and seen a woman going to the toilet on the floor and my neighbour caught a bloke doing the same thing up against his house. It’s disgusting what we’ve got to put up with.” Cllr Michael Situ, Southwark’s cabinet member for communities and safety, said: “At the moment, we are thoroughly investigating the noise and anti-social behaviour complaints surrounding the units at Manor Grove. This will inform any enforcement action carried by the council or the police. In the meantime, it’s important that residents continue to report
Millwall-mad Harvey with mum Vikki and dad Dean
they were leaning towards approving the drug to treat the ultra-rare disease, Morquio, which could lead to little Harvey dying in his twenties. “We really think it’s making a difference,” said Dean, 45. “We just want to say a massive thank you to everyone who’s signed already, added Vikki, 46. “If you’ve got family members who haven’t signed it yet, please ask them. This is the final push to get over that
PECKHAM
Cultural centre plans after gallery ‘gifted’ fire station By Joey Millar
joey@southwarknews.co.uk
Police tape at the scene
any noise issues to the council and issues related to crime and disorder to the police.” Anyone with information about the stabbing should contact DC Blackman from Southwark CID on 0207 232 6226 or Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.
finishing line,” said Dean. After the News started running a campaign for Harvey in May, his beloved Millwall got on board and last month the Surrey Square Primary School pupil got to have breakfast with the players and be taken out on to the pitch at the start of the Chesterfield game. If you haven’t signed Harvey’s petition yet, please visit https://petition.parliament.uk/petit ions/104559
THE FORMER Peckham Road Fire Station - and sausage factory is set to be developed into a cultural centre after an anonymous donation to the South London Gallery. The gallery was gifted the site and has subsequently been granted a quartermillion pound Heritage Lottery Fund grant to restore the grade-listed building. A further £1.5m has been earmarked to be released by the HLF when £2m has been raised from other sources. The building dates from 1867 and is
the earliest surviving example of a purpose-built fire station in London. The now-derelict, four-storey building will be transformed into a new art space, allowing the gallery to expand its exhibitions and events programme. It will also host educational programmes and act as a space where the gallery’s archives can be put on public display for the first time, while also preserving the historic fire station for future generations to enjoy. The building operated as a fire station for 50 years after opening and subsequently became the offices and factory for Kennedy's Sausages. The cultural centre is expected to open in 2018.
Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
www.southwarknews.co.uk/news
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NEWS 9
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10 NEWS
Cuts could see all PCSOs lost www.southwarknews.co.uk/news
By Amelia Burr
amelia@southwarknews.co.uk
SOUTHWARK COULD lose all of its Police Community Support Officers [PCSOs] in one fell swoop if cuts to neighbourhood policing go ahead this month.
The borough’s neighbourhood policing teams could be reduced to one single police officer per ward (down from three PCSOs, two PCs and a sergeant just three years ago) if the Met’s management board approves the proposed cuts at their meeting. There are currently 33 PCSOs in Southwark, according to the latest Met Police data, all of whom could all face the axe in this latest round of funding cuts. Labour’s London Assembly Member for Lambeth & Southwark, Val Shawcross, described the plans as “the final nail in the coffin for neighbourhood policing.” “This is the clearest sign yet that Government cuts are decimating London’s police force... and mean far fewer officers on the beat in our communities acting as the eyes and ears of the Met,” she said. The cuts would come on top of previous reductions in PCSO numbers, with 110 support officers (or 77 percent) lost from Southwark’s streets since May 2010.
The police confirmed a reduction in PCSOs was on the cards as the Met is expected to save at least £800 million over the next four years. Commander Lucy D'Orsi, who is leading the neighbourhood policing project, said: "Like local communities we very much value PCSOs and their role in community engagement - they have been an integral part of the Safer Neighbourhoods model from the start. However, the financial pressures we are facing mean that we have a duty to consider all options available, in order to meet those challenges and to ensure we deliver a quality policing service to London's communities." Stephen Greenhalgh, Deputy London Mayor for Policing and Crime, said no decisions had been made as yet and neighbourhood policing remained a priority for the Mayor, Boris Johnson. “We have put 2,600 extra officers into neighbourhoods, as well as increasing overall officer numbers to 32,000. Therefore, the case for any change would have to be made powerfully, alongside a public consultation,” he said. “It is likely that tough choices will need to be made, and we are aware that the Met are considering ways in which they can balance the books and manage possible reductions in their budget beyond 2016,” he added.
Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
Europe tour blows brass band away
THE CAPITAL’S youngest brass band made their international debut at Disneyland Paris this summer during a three day tour-deFrance.
Southwark Children’s Brass Band, which has members as young as seven, won the Club Europe Concert Tours’ Proud to Perform competition, bagging them a fully funded three day music European
tour. The band was borne out of the Southwark Children's Foundation, which aims to give underprivileged children experience of art, music and culture, and has since grown to around 50-60 players aged between seven and fourteen. Band Trustee, Patty Harper, said the highlight of the trip was definitely the performance at Disneyland Paris, and the go on the
rides afterwards. “The students were more than up for the challenge of a serious performance and coped with the microphones, the stage layout and the sound check really well. They were completely on show the whole time which I don't think they expected. The venue just blew them away. The whole process with the concert at the end really pulled the band together and they sounded fantastic.”
‘All Corbyns rise to the challenge’ says Jeremy’s brother Piers
Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
WALWORTH
joey@southwarknews.co.uk
JEREMY CORBYN’S younger brother, housing campaigner and meteorologist Piers, has told the News that the Labour leadership result signals as a ‘new era’.
The week after Jeremy stormed to victory, Piers, who lives in Walworth, said: “Southwark’s MPs must now respect democracy. They need to ask themselves whether or not they will accept these policies, in particular ending austerity and everything that goes with it. “On a person level it is fantastic, and almost unbelievable – it’s a new era. The Murdoch press are going hell for leather to attack him, so I’m asking all his supporters to join Labour and protect Jeremy’s new way.” In a message posted on his long-range weather forecasting website www.WeatherAction.com after his brother’s election, Piers said that it had been a “glorious day.” He added: “To those who ask: can Jeremy stay the course to become PM? I say: YES! All Corbyns rise to the challenges they meet and stand for
accountability and integrity above selfinterest and spin.” Piers had been mocked in the press in the lead-up to his brother’s election, with some national papers dubbing him “the wacky weatherman”, “conspiracy theorist”, “wacky professor” and “maverick.” Neither of Southwark’s three MPs had supported Corbyn in the leadership race. Helen Hayes, MP for Dulwich and West Norwood, voted for Andy Burnham. She said: “It’s on the public record that I didn’t vote for Jeremy. The new challenge is to be the best opposition party we can be. What I want to see now is the party come together.” Neil Coyle, MP for Bermondsey and Old Southwark, had nominated Corbyn before finally voting for Yvette Cooper. He said: “It has been an interesting few days but I think everyone deserves a fair crack of the whip.” Harriet Harman, MP for
Camberwell and Peckham, stood down from her position as acting party leader following the result. She did not place a vote in order to remain neutral.
Get your latest news online www.southwarknews.co.uk
By Joey Millar
www.southwarknews.co.uk/news
NEWS 11 Piers Corbyn, who ran as a candidate for Chaucer Ward in a by-election held on the same day as the general election this year (main). He campaigned to stop the demolition and regeneration of the Aylesbury Estate; and his brother Jeremy (left), the new Labour Party leader
12 NEWS
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Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
www.southwarknews.co.uk/news
NEWS 13
BERMONDSEY
CORDON BLUE B e r m o n d s e y c a f e o w ne r s e t s u p c he f s c ho o l a b o v e h i s s ho p t o t r a in lo c a l y o u ng s t e r s By Joey Millar
joey@southwarknews.co.uk
A BERMONDSEY café owner launched a professional cookery course for local youngsters last week at a special event attended by celebrity chef Raymond Blanc.
Mike Donovan decided to open the Bermondsey Community Kitchen after looking out of his Duns Deli window down the Blue and seeing young people with “nothing to do and nowhere to go.” The kitchen will give trainees a chance to learn new skills and receive a Level 2 City and Guilds
Rochelle Bryson, 23, Clapham Common. “It’s really exciting, I’m liking it so far. It’s a really comfortable cooking environment. I worked in Pret before and that was hard, they expect you to know everything and there’s not much creativity. My end goal is to become a chef.
Shannen Dempsey, 21, Bermondsey. “Cooking is the only thing I’m good at and I really want to get better. It’s going really well. I’ve worked on building sites and in cafes but this is what I want to do.
qualification in professional cookery, setting them on their way to a new career. He said: “They all want to be rich and famous or footballers, so I show them Jamie Oliver, who’s a millionaire, or Delia Smith, who runs a Premier League football club. This is what is possible if they work hard.” Renowned chef Raymond Blanc attended the opening and gave a passionate speech about the power of cooking. The Michelin star chef said: “It is always humbling to see people come together like this. Good luck to these young people, who have an amazing opportunity.
“Food is about connecting with people, connecting with family, with history, with landscape. It is about fun!” Bermondsey and Old Southwark MP Neil Coyle was also in attendance. He said: “It was brilliant. I spoke near the end but it can’t be very often that you get upstaged by Raymond Blanc! What an opportunity for these kids. I was talking to one of the trainees who said that he was so used to people saying no to him and now he has this chance – how brilliant is that?” For more information about the Bermondsey Community Kitchen visit their website at www.bermondseycommunitykitchen.co.uk
TRAINEE PROFILES:
Alex Reis, 22, Waterloo. “I first got into cooking when my dad ran a Greek restaurant and used to take me to work. I think it was the smell of the food that did it. I like Cypriot food but I want to cook everything.”
Ranna Ameer, 17, Plumstead. “I’ve been cooking for years since I did a course at secondary school. I’m really passionate about it and love baking. I want to become a pastry chef in a restaurant.”
Raheem Smith, 17, Deptford. “At the moment we’ve mostly been doing the paperwork which is a bit boring, so I can’t wait to get going properly. I love Carribean food because my grandmother is always cooking it.”
Bermondsey Community Kitchen founder Mike Donovan (Main picture. Fourth from left), with Mayor Dora Dixon-Fyle, his kitchen trainees, Russell Dryden (right) a local businessman who has helped support the scheme, and Bermondsey and Old Southwark MP Neil Coyle (left); and top chef Raymond Blanc (inset)
Ricky Cunningham, 23, Bermondsey. “It’s going great, it’s such a great team. I’ve been knocked back so many times in my life and had so many people say ‘no’ to me, so this is what I really want. I love Borough Market, it’s my inspiration.”
14 NEWS
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Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
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RESIDENTS CALL FOR A JUDICIAL REVIEW OVER SCHOOL EXPANSION
PECKHAM
Fears that room for over 200 more pupils will lead to traffic increase By Amelia Burr
Caravans get moved from empty BP petrol garage
PECKHAM: A security firm has been brought in to guard the vacant BP garage in Peckham Road after a small number of caravans set up camp there last week.
The occupants were moved off the site on Tuesday and metal fences put up around the empty site, with two guards stationed there by Omni Security. One guard told the News the owner planned to build flats on the land, but no planning application has yet been submitted.
Two flee blaze in Peckham flat
amelia@southwarknews.co.uk
CONCERNED NEIGHBOURS of an ‘outstanding’ primary school set to near double in size are asking the courts to review the council’s decision to give the expansion the go ahead.
Residents living near Keyworth Primary in Faunce Street, Kennington, submitted more than 50 objections to the council’s planning committee in April, but with primary places desperately needed in the borough, the proposal to build a two storey building to accommodate nine new classrooms was approved. The development would allow the Ofsted-approved school to take in 630 pupils, 269 more than it does currently. Concerned their cul-de-sacs will be
NEWS 15
PECKHAM: Two people were evacuated from a flat fire in Chadwick Road, Peckham, on Sunday morning.
overwhelmed with a heavy increase in school traffic, neighbours living in Sharsted Street and Faunce Street have requested a judicial review of the council’s decision. The campaigners insist the councilowned Kennington Enterprise Centre site in Braganza Street would be a more suitable option for the expansion. Southwark has asked that the
judicial review process be expedited, as it needs to engage a contractor this month in order to complete the work in time for the next school year. Cllr Victoria Mills, Southwark’s cabinet member for children and schools, said the claimants’ request for a written hearing was “firmly rejected” by the High Court. As everyone awaits the outcome of their request for an oral hearing, Cllr Mills said the council had
asked for the process to be accelerated “so that it doesn't have a further damaging impact on the provision of new school places in the area.” Sharsted Street resident, David Doyle, said: “It has been a hugely time and money consuming fight that has led to substantial resentment within the community - all avoidable if constructive community engagement had been used from the outset.”
The adults fled the property before the fire brigade arrived on scene and were treated by the London Ambulance Service for smoke inhalation. The blaze ripped through four rooms on the basement floor and was brought under control just before 6am. Two fire engines from Deptford and Peckham fire stations attended the incident. The cause of the fire is under investigation.
16 NEWS
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Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
FIGHT TO SAVE 200 YEAR OLD MASONS ARMS
Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
www.southwarknews.co.uk/news
WALWORTH
By Amelia Burr
amelia@southwarknews.co.uk
A TWO hundred-year-old pub could be lost forever if plans to turn it into hostel units get the go-ahead.
There has been a pub called the Masons Arms standing on East Street since 1807, but a planning application to turn the ground and lower floor into seven bedrooms would see the historic front changed permanently. The building owners – Pilotdown Ltd - who converted the rest of the building into hostel rooms in 2013, say the alterations to the exterior would be “minimal and retain the majority of the existing architectural detailing.” Four of the feature windows would have to be filled in and a door altered
as well as nine new low level windows fitted - changes Walworth Society chair, Jeremy Leach, described as “damaging to its magnificent Victorian façade.” “We are really dismayed at the current planning application for the Masons Arms which will see it change permanently and no longer be able to function as a pub.” Pilotdown Ltd pointed out in their application that they had been trying to market the ground floor space as a café or restaurant to let for two years to no avail and that the additional hostel units would provide housing to those who could not afford other forms of accommodation. To find out more about this planning application enter 15/AP/3022 at: www.southwark.gov.uk/planning register
BOROUGH
Campaigners secure asset status for The Gladstone By Joey Millar
joey@southwarknews.co.uk
CAMPAIGNERS FIGHTING to save a much-loved Borough boozer are raising a glass after securing ‘Asset of Community Value’ status – but supporters are being urged to “continue the fight.”
The Gladstone in Lant Street is currently under threat of demolition, after developers submitted a planning application to build a tower of flats on the site. However, its new ACV status will be a major point of consideration for Southwark Council’s planning committee, who will meet to discuss the application once all objections from residents have been submitted. Chloe Beeney, of the Save The Gladstone Arms and Boroughood campaign groups, said she was ‘delighted’ that the watering hole had obtained ACV status. She said: “Whilst it is only the first step in the fight to save this community institution from offshore property developers, it puts us in a much stronger position. More importantly, it is recognition of the importance of the Gladstone and other pubs like it to communities all across London. “I’m half-American, and sometimes it takes an outsider to appreciate pub culture. The French have café culture, the Germans have beer house culture and the
British have pub culture. It’s more than just a place to get bladdered, it’s a social hub. I don’t even really drink.” However, she made clear that achieving ACV status was “just the first hurdle.” She said: “Even now the council could just say, ‘that’s all well and good but the flats will still be worth more and we’ll knock down the pub anyway’. This is just the first hurdle - we still really need to force it to the council.” Steve Silcock, chair of the south-east London branch of Campaign for Real Ale, co-ordinated the pub’s AVC application. He described the new status as a “huge boost” and urged other punters across London to apply for their own pubs too. Chloe and Steve are asking supporters to send in objections to the planning application, which can be made on the council’s planning portal. Already nearly 350 people have submitted comments – you can add your own by visiting southwark.gov.uk/planning and searching the portal using 15/AP/3137.
Waffle on at Watch House Food & Drink Page 36
NEWS 17
18 NEWS
CHELSEA STAR: ‘HELP MY FIT CLUB FIND A HOME FOR WINTER’ www.southwarknews.co.uk/news
BERMONDSEY
By Joey Millar
joey@southwarknews.co.uk
BERMONDSEY FOOTBALLER Gilly Flaherty is appealing for help in finding a winter home for her free community fitness club.
The Chelsea Ladies star is desperately hunting for a new space now that the nights are drawing in and Southwark Park becomes unusable due to a lack of light. The group, which Gilly trains for free every Tuesday evening, believe in ‘taking back’ fitness training and making it accessible for everyone. The 24-year-old defender told the News: “Gyms are expensive and sometimes intimidating so my fitness group is free and sociable. People come down and make new friends, they laugh around. It doesn’t matter what shape you’re in or how you look - there is no pressure. “I come from the area and because I’ve done well in football I want to do something for Southwark, so this is my way to give back to the community.” Gilly’s group usually number around 30
Gilly’s fit club team in Southwark Park
or 35 people. She supplies all equipment and is only looking for an indoor space until the evenings brighten up again next spring. The said: “Ideally someone will read this and want to help out a community group by giving us a space for free, but a discounted space would also be fantastic. We just need a decent-sized hall that we can use for just one evening a week.”
Gilly, who has previously played for Millwall Lionesses and Arsenal Ladies, won her sixth Women’s FA Cup this summer and last week earned her first call-up for the English national team’s matchday squad. The team will face off against Estonia on September 21. Can you offer Gilly and her fitness club a new home? email joey@southwarknews.co.uk
Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
We’ll meet again... war memorial to be rededicated BERMONDSEY
War tunes and march planned for event By Joey Millar
joey@southwarknews.co.uk
A MEMORIAL to Bermondsey men who fell during World War One is set to be officially rededicated this weekend, after being put in safe storage during construction work.
The memorial will be unveiled on September 19 at 2 Old Jamaica Road, the site of the old military training centre, which is currently being converted into flats. The grade-listed memorial details the names of 970 men who served in the 22nd Battalion of the Queen’s Regiment, which used to be housed in the old building. Most of the men were from the old Bermondsey Borough. Peter Swanson, president of the Old Comrades Association, told the News: “It’s been a long process getting the memorial rededicated as we’ve had to jump through a hot of loops, but we are certainly looking forward to Saturday.
“When the battalion left in 1915 it was almost exclusively Bermondsey men. This should be important to the community. We are honouring these men not just with a formal rededication, but also by coming together to show that even after the military training centre is gone, the importance of these men still remains.” The rededication ceremony will begin at 10.30am with a musical performance of old war tunes. A march by army reserves, cadets and re-enactors will take place at 11am, with speeches and the official unveiling taking place soon after.
Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
DULWICH
By Joey Millar
joey@southwarknews.co.uk
A PETITION against a proposed study into traffic safety in Dulwich has been signed by over 200 people.
In June, Dulwich Community Council agreed to dedicate up to £10,000 for a feasibility study into road calming measures for Melbourne Grove, after neighbours campaigned for safety measures to be introduced. Suggestions include potentially shutting off the street to through-traffic with a barrier. A previous study had shown that around 15,000 cars a week use this route, with over half of them driving above the 20mph speed limit.
‘ROAD SAFETY CHANGES JUST AREN’T VIABLE’
However a group of other residents are now campaigning against a study taking place. Spokesperson Robin Crookshank, a former Lib Dem councillor, said: “It’s been looked at before. It’s like every five years this comes up. I think the first one was in 2004 or 2005 when Tessa Jowell held a meeting in the church. We had people standing up and crying and saying ‘oh, we’re worried about our children’. “But it just isn’t viable. People are comparing Melbourne Grove with smaller streets that have been closed off, but they just shouldn’t. They’re trying to compare apples and pears, it wouldn’t work and it’s not worth the money.”
www.southwarknews.co.uk/news
Over 200 sign petition to STOP traffic study campaigned for by other residents
Robin, who doesn’t drive, claims people who signed an initial petition infavour of action against the road’s traffic had since changed their mind and signed her petition. She said: “People who signed that first petition have stopped me in the street and said ‘oh my God, I didn’t want a barrier!’. They are worried about what will happen to the road now.” However, councillors and pro-road safety campaigners in the area are “bemused” at the anti-study campaign, claiming that a barrier was just one of several measures that could be taken to make the road safer. They say that the study, which may take place next spring, will take a wider look at road safety on Melbourne
Grove, and will analyse the potential benefits of a number of tactics, including traffic humps, and ‘pinchpoints.’ They also noted in their initial deputation that they hoped the study would analyse the effect any changes would have on neighbouring roads, as they had ‘no desire to simply push the problem elsewhere.’ Councillor James Barber, who sits on the Dulwich Community Council, also highlighted the fact that many, if not the majority, of the signatories on the new petition were not in fact residents of Melbourne Grove, unlike the initial pro-study group. He said: “I think both groups essentially want to same thing, which is safer roads in Dulwich.”
NEWS 19
Macmillan fundraiser ‘my way of giving back’ BERMONDSEY: A cancer survivor will host a special fundraiser in Bermondsey next week as part of Macmillan’s World’s Biggest Coffee Morning, which will see events take place across the country.
The charity morning will take place at Wade Hall on the Dickens Estate on September 25, with a whole host of treats on offer for generous visitors. Sheila Woolgar, who had breast cancer but was given the all-clear two years ago, told the News that she was organising the event to “give back.” She said: “I was one of the lucky ones. It’s my way to give back to the charity. “If I was twenty or thirty years younger I would volunteer and do all sorts, but I can’t. “I also had two friends pass away from cancer this year, so I’ll be doing this in memory of Cathy Norton and Johnny Webb. It’s awful, there aren’t many families out there who haven’t been affected by cancer.” The fundraiser, which will involve raffles, a jumble sale, goodies and refreshments, will begin at 11am and finish at 2pm. Entrance will cost £2. If you can’t make it on the day but would still like to contribute to Macmillan cancer support charity, visit www.macmillan.org.uk
BUS INESSE S S TILL IN DEEP WATER T WO YEARS AFTER FLOOD
20 NEWS
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Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
HERNE HILL
EXCLUSIVE
By Joey Millar
joey@southwarknews.co.uk
THE BOROUGH’S political heavyweights have called on insurance companies and Thames Water to finally “make good” their debt to victims of the 2013 Herne Hill flood.
Many traders are still engaged in frustrating insurance and compensation negotiations, over two years after a broken Thames Water pipe sent a devastating waist-high wave of water across the Half Moon Lane area. With no relief in sight, Southwark Council Leader Peter John and MP for Dulwich and West Norwood Helen Hayes are both now demanding an improvement to the “completely unacceptable” response. Many traders, such as Ken Gangadeen of Half Moon Food and Wine and Tamara MacFarlane of Tales On Moon Lane, were forced to spend thousands of pounds of their own money following the August 7 flood. Ken said: “I spent £15,000 myself, which was only partially covered by Thames Water. In the end, we were forced to cut ties with Londis because we
weren’t selling enough after the flood. “This meant we lost discounts and credit. We gained a bit of freedom by becoming independent but we had to raise prices and so lost customers. The insurers and Thames fought over every technical issue, like not paying back VAT on damaged stock.” Tamara had only just finished repaying a loan that she had incurred following a previous flood when her children’s bookshop was destroyed once again. She said: “Dealing with insurance has been worse than the flood. It’s been absolute hell. We lost every bit of paperwork and accounts. The records that we do have are with our accountant, who we have to pay every time we need to access them. At the moment we can’t afford to pay our account, so everything is sort of on hold.” The owner of the first business to reopen following the flood, Just Williams toy shop, also bemoaned the glacial speed of insurance negotiations. Vicky Brown said: “It wasn’t so much Thames Water that was the problem but the insurance. I spent a long time on the case and absolutely bust a gut to get us back open. Because we have other branches we could just about survive, but it was very hard and a lot of cuts had to be made. At one point we didn’t even
have any plastic bags to hand out to customers.” Cllr John pointed the finger of blame at Thames Water and demanded a solution. He said: “It’s incredibly disappointing to say ‘well, we’ve fixed the pipes, now it’s okay.’ It takes these traders years and years to become successful, and years and years for Herne Hill to develop as a shopping district. Now it’s been set back. “I look to Thames Water to make good. You caused this, now it’s up to you to use your influence to influence the insurance companies who are not paying, or to pay it yourself. They have been making the right noises – but they can’t walk away now.” Ms Hayes also slammed the “completely unacceptable” response. She said: “There has been far too much delay on the part of insurance companies in settling claims, and Thames Water has also been much too slow to respond to offer appropriate levels of compensation. The Herne Hill flood should not have happened - a water main of the size and age of the one running through Herne Hill should have been subject to much more careful monitoring and earlier replacement to avoid this disaster. “I am calling on Thames Water to act swiftly to provide additional
Carnage as the flood destroys shops including Half Moon Food and Wine (left) and, battling the disaster, Vicky Brown in her toy shop Just Williams (above)
compensation, before we see any more much-loved local businesses close.” The memories of the devastating flood will live long in the memories of local traders, who see reminders all around them. For Ken, it is the water stains on the walls of his basement or the cat he adopted in order to chase out the rats that poured into the shop. For Tamara it is the weather – “every time it rains, my heart stops.” For most, however, it is the constant wrangling with insurance companies or Thames Water that means, even two years on, the memories of the flood are as fresh as ever.
A spokesperson for Thames Water said: “We’re really sorry to hear businesses are still recovering and we’re meeting with them to ensure all outstanding claims are resolved. To date we’ve paid over £3.6 million in compensation through individual claims and tried to ensure all insurance claims made with us directly are settled as quickly as possible. “We also donated £100,000 to match LB Southwark’s community fund in 2013 to support the business community. Many businesses opted to claim through their own insurers, but we are happy to review all cases.”
Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
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NEWS 21
22 NEWS
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Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
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BERMONDSEY STREET FESTIVAL 23
h t 9 1 t Sa er
b m e t p Se to 6pm
Six page special -
11am
Pages 24-29
It’s raining cats and designer dogs! 24 BERMONDSEY STREET FESTIVAL
I
t’s raining catwalks and designer dogs in SE1 as crafty creative hub Bermondsey Street hangs the bunting for the annual Bermondsey Street Festival.
This year’s event will see artisan food specialists lining the street with stalls, craft beer and cocktails flowing freely, and designers showcasing their wares on the popular catwalk. Of course the other main catwalk is the iconic dog show, run by Holly and Lil’s Elaine, which has been a staple of the festival since its inception. The festival started out in 2007 when Michael Davies of Bermondsey Street Area Partnership got together with the businesses and members of the community to produce a festival in a mere three weeks. The council and local businesses chipped in and it was held in Tanner Street Park with Maypole, a ceilidh, dog show, music from bands off the back of a truck, a musical presentation by quay players and about 30 stalls. Local artist Andrew Logan cut the ribbon and declared the festival open. In 2008 designer Zandra Rhodes, who founded Bermondsey Street’s Fashion and Textile Museum, became the festival’s patron, extending the geographic reach to
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the southern part of Bermondsey Street from Tanner Street Park to Long lane. Now in its eighth year, the festival continues to evolve alongside its ever changing residents, but remains strongly rooted in community. The Bermondsey Street festival costs over £35,000 to put on and would not run without the support of sponsors, volunteers and performers. Festival organiser Angela said: “Simplicity stepped in to sponsor us, ensuring that the festival ran this year and we are so happy we are working with such a great restaurant and dynamic man without him the festival may not have gone ahead." Unlike other festival food stalls, Simplicity are providing Champagne & seafood, with homemade ice-cream, and a specially designed picnic area with blankets in the Leathermarket Rose garden.
The Community Stage
11.00 Quay Players 11.30 Fancy Dress judging by Miss Paypole 12.00 Maypole Dancing 12.30 Sinology 14.00 The Dog Show sponsored by Holly & Lil 16.00 South London Jazz Orchestra 17.00 The Cracked 18.30 Close
Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
Woof , there it i s
Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
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BERMONDSEY STREET FESTIVAL 25
Competition Categories for 2015 IN A battle for top dog, Bermondsey’s hot dogs are taking the lead and strutting their stuff in this year’s Bermondsey Street festival dog show.
Pooch pampering professionals Holly and Lil have been running the dog show since the beginning. The original idea was everyone in the street would play a part in the festival: the restaurants would take care of the food stalls, the designers put on a
fashion show, and Holly&Lil would host a dog show to end all dog shows. This year the winning prize for the dog show is a groom at Holly&Lil’s new grooming parlour on Tower Bridge Road. The dog show is at 2-4pm with registration from 12 noon in Leather Market Gardens or people can register at Holly and Lil at 103 Bermondsey St, SE1 3XB. Phone: 020 3287 3024. www.hollyandlil.co.uk
• The Lily Class – Best Pedigree Gal
• The Eddie Class – Best Pedigree Boy
• The Holly Class – Best MashUp – Boy or Gal
• The Gus Class – Anything Goes
• Best in Show
Festival sponsor is simply happy to help!
26 BERMONDSEY STREET FESTIVAL
THE SAVIOUR of the Bermondsey Street Festival wants to create a new foodie quarter around his popular restaurant in Rotherhithe.
Lawrence Lingard, of Simplicity in Tunnel Road, stepped in to save the annual celebration when organisers experienced a funding shortfall. He said that he was desperate to see the popular community event go ahead – and equally determined to help grow his own restaurant, as well as Rotherhithe’s blossoming cuisine scene. He said: “Places like Bermondsey Street and Maltby Street are really
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exciting and something I would love to see develop in Rotherhithe. Restaurants give people a reason to visit an area, to see what else is around and go for a wander.” The adventurous chef, who took part in an around-the-world yacht race last year, saw the festival as a great way to highlight his own restaurant, which he has been working to improve since returning to solid land. He said: “I wanted to use the festival as a chance to show off Simplicity to the wider south London community - and where better than in Bermondsey? We will be hosting
Advertorial
Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
Back from round-theworld yacht race, chef Lawrence Lingard now has Simplicity restaurant back up to full speed
a champagne and oyster stand, an ice cream stand, as well as drinks served in handy bags at the festival. “We’re a local community restaurant. The last year has been a difficult challenge to get the restaurant back to where it was before I left, but we’ve done that now and want to push on to the next stage.” The restaurant serves meals using local, fresh ingredients and aims to give British food “its rightful place at the table.” Lawrence was also involved with another community cooking venture last week, when he attended the
launch of the Bermondsey Community Kitchen youth project. He said: “To be invited to the event with Raymond Blanc was really nice. He is one of the best chefs in the world and it was great to see him involved in such a positive project. “I have been invited back to help teach some of the trainees, which is a real honour. In the past I was involved in colleges and schools, so it’s great that this new venture have asked me to help.” First up, though, is the Bermondsey festival. Lawrence said: “Saturday is going to be a great day. The weather looks
good and there is so much planned. They call it ‘the village fete in the city’ and that sums it up – it’s a great community event.” Bermondsey Street Festival organiser Angela Fordham said: “We are delighted that Simplicity have stepped in to sponsor us, ensuring that the festival can this year. We are happy to be working with such a great restaurant and dynamic man.”
Bermondsey Street Festival will take place on Saturday September 19. Simplicity is located at 1 Tunnel Road, SE16 477.
The Simplicity stall provides • Champagne • Seafood • Homemade ice-cream • Picnic area with blankets
Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
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BERMONDSEY STREET FESTIVAL 27
28 BERMONDSEY STREET FESTIVAL
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Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
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BERMONDSEY STREET FESTIVAL 29
30 OPINION
VIEW
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from Westminster
Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
Please send your letters by:
POST: Unit A302, Tower Bridge Business Complex, Clement’s Road, London, SE16 4DG EMAIL:: letters@southwarknews.co.uk FAX:: 020 7237 1578
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Letters
DR JONTY Campaigners HEAVERSEDGE secure asset Dr Jonty Heaversedge is a GP at Manor Place Surgery and Chair of NHS status for Southwark Clinical Commissioning Group Gladstone
NEIL COYLE
P
MP for Bermondsey & Old Southwark
ARLIAMENT HAS been back a fortnight and is as hectic as ever.
The first Commons debate on Assisted Suicide in two decades was held last week. I voted against assisted dying after running a local survey, meeting with people across the constituency with different experiences and hearing from community leaders. There was broad consensus in the Commons, in a discussion which had no party whip, that palliative care needs improving and that more support must be made available to people seeking to end lives prematurely. The result was overwhelmingly against changing the current law which won’t please everyone. But I hope Tories who spoke in the debate acknowledge that their Government is pursuing further cuts and may yet contribute to more suicides. If they acknowledge the impact when there is a free vote and genuinely want a reduction in suicides then rethinking certain policies and improving mental healthcare would be a useful start. I began my role on the Bill Committee examining the Government’s welfare plans. I’ve tabled amendments to try and improve apprenticeships and to exempt disabled people and carers from some reductions in help. If the Government refuses to listen in committee, I hope the House of Lords (where there is no Tory majority) will support my proposals. I was pleased to be able to host a meeting for young people in Parliament, including a large number from Notre Dame [pictured]. Ending violence against women, tackling online abuse, and improving internet safety were all topics nominated by young attendees. They were able to present concerns to policy makers including the Secretary of States’ private secretary. If the Government accepted their views, young people would be safer. The impressive Southwark attendees can be proud of their contribution and know their ideas would work; the future is truly safer in their hands. Back in the constituency it was great to see Raymond Blanc help open the Bermondsey Community Kitchen. Michael and Russell deserve huge plaudits for pulling the project together to help local young people get training and opportunities in the catering sector. One lad told me he’d got used to being told ‘no’ by other organisations and was surprised and grateful for his chance in the Kitchen. Our area is famous for contributing to London’s thriving food industry – including Borough Market’s 1,000 year history here. With the sector continuing to grow, the Kitchen will ensure young people get more opportunities – and it is fantastic to have Raymond Blanc willing to even coach some himself! I’d also like to take this chance to wish the home nations well in the rugby World Cup. I will be cheering the England team on in Friday’s opening game against Fiji.
Dr Know - Ending our love affair with sugar
News page 17
Call out for young football teams
THE LARGEST Saturday Youth Football League in London are looking to encourage more teams/clubs from Southwark to play Saturday Youth and Under 21 Football can you help.
The LCSYFL would like to encourage under 17; 18 and 21 to enter teams into the League as Southwark based clubs are underrepresented at these ages. The LCSYFL are open to all male and female clubs / teams at 5v5 at under 7; 8; at 7v7 at under 9; 10; at 9v9 at under 11; 12; at 11v11 at under 13; 14; 15; 16; 17; 18 and 21 yeas of age. Club/ groups/ teams interested please contact the Hon. League General Secretary Tony Pretty at Email: lcsyfl@btinternet.com
We can’t put people at risk in care homes FOLLOWING CLLR Linforth Hall’s comments in last week’s paper I wanted to set out clearly the council’s position on care homes in Southwark (‘Care Home Crisis’ as third put under council embargo, Southwark News, September 10, 2015).
We expect care providers operating in the borough to provide our residents with the highest quality care and support and we take any cases of poor care very seriously. All Southwark care homes are privately run and monitored by the Care Quality Commission. The council pays for care for our residents in privately owned care homes, and if they do not meet care standards our safeguarding policies would prevent us from placing residents in these homes. The safety and wellbeing of our residents is our overriding concern, which is why we do not place residents in care homes in the borough which are failing to meet
approved standards. Frankly I’m surprised that Cllr Linforth Hall would advocate putting residents at risk in this way. Cllr Stephanie Cryan, Cabinet Member for Adult Care and Financial Inclusion
An encouragement to talented minorities
SADIQ KHAN’S triumph in the Labour mayoral selection is a cause for quiet celebration among those of us who have fought for talented minorities to reach the highest levels in UK politics.
To me it represents the change that is now clearly inevitable: the best people, from whatever backgrounds, cannot be held back from attaining the top positions forever. In a city that is 40% made up of people not born in the UK, this means in time 40% of the top jobs in politics will be held by talented minorities. Southwark as a borough however, still languishes behind the curve. Four of Southwark’s council cabinet positions are occupied by yes-men whose credentials are totally inadequate for the responsibilities entrusted to them. Southwark is being let down every day as a result. Do Southwark’s residents not deserve better than this? The time is right for Southwark to embrace change. We would be willing and indeed proud to work with any party to make it happen. Southwark deserves a more representative and talented political leadership at the top. It needs to happen. It will happen. Let’s start now. Prem Goyal OBE JP, Leader, All People’s Party
No worthless homes
SAVILL'S REPORT on Southwark Council housing stock informs us that the council has on its books 4,000 and possibly another 10,000 worthless homes
(‘Your home is worth less than nothing’ - Southwark News July 23, 2015).
How can any of these homes be worthless, as the land they are on is worth a fortune? This report is a cover to allow council leader Peter John and his Tooley Street clique to look after their developer friends and not the people of Southwark once more. Richard Rees, Walworth
Refugees in parks
WE CAN take in refugees and provide the basic needs for them.
We have ample parks that can provide temporary housing. We can invite them into our homes for showers and other toilet use. And we can definitely help with some food. Alexandrian Negrila, Bermondsey
Help to SEN changes
At Contact a Family – the national charity that supports families with disabled children regardless of their condition or disability – we’ve seen a four-fold increase in the number of calls to our free special educational needs (SEN) helpline since last September, when the government introduced radical changes to the way children and young people in England with SEN are supported in school and college.
A year on since these changes the education experts on our free helpline – 0808 808 3555 – regularly speak to parents who need support to navigate the new SEN system, want to know how to get their concerns listened to or help with complicated paperwork. One important aim of the SEN reforms was to put children or young people and their families at the centre of any discussion about the support they are offered and to help children with SEN achieve the best possible outcomes. Jill Davies, Contact a Family, www.cafamily.org.uk
S
UGAR HAS recently taken a central position in the battleground between food and health.
Most of us know that too much sugar is bad for our health, but not as many of us know how much constitutes too much. A recent study by a team of expert nutritionists has uncovered that we need to half the amount of sugar we currently consume. Our love affair with sugar can mean that many of us are having too many calories, which is one of the causes behind our ever-expanding waistlines. One in four adults and almost one in ten children aged four to five are obese. Being overweight or obese is a danger to our health. It increases the risk of life-threatening diseases such as type 2 diabetes, heart disease and some cancers. Sugar is also the main cause of tooth decay, which affects one in three five year olds. Not all sugars are bad. It’s the food and drink high in added sugar that we should be cutting down on, such as – sweetened fizzy drinks, sugary cereals, confectionery, fruit juice, and sugar added at the table. So, exactly how much sugar is too much? The most up-to-date guidance is that no more than 5% of daily calories should come from added sugar. For children aged 11 or over and adults that’s no more than 30g, or seven teaspoons, of added sugar a day – less than a single can of Coca-Cola, which contains around nine teaspoons. Children aged seven to 10 should have no more than 24g, or six teaspoons, a day (around the amount in a Snickers bar). Children aged four to six should have no more than 19g, or five teaspoons, a day (around the amount in a pouch of Capri Sun drink). Cutting down doesn’t have to mean going cold turkey. There are lots of small changes you can make to reduce the amount of sugar in your diet. Try gradually reducing the amount of sugar you take in tea or coffee, switch to lower sugar cereals like plain porridge and check food labels carefully for sugar content. Fizzy drinks, squashes and cordials contain nearly a quarter of the added sugar in our diets so try sugar-free varieties or better yet – have water. Reining in our sugar intake is by no means easy but starting now gives us a better chance of living longer, healthier lives. Visit www.nhs.uk for more tips on how to cut down on sugar and advice on reading food labels.
Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
Birthday
Happy 14th Birthday
Charlie Brooks
My beautiful little lady. Hope you enjoy your day
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FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS/COMMUNITY NOTICES 31
Memorials
David Morris 16th September 2014
Our hearts were broken two years ago, and we still miss you every day. But our memories are forever locked in our hearts they will always stay. With my mum gone, and now dad too, I know they’re with an angel, and that angel is you.
Love you always, Tracey, Ollie & your boys Danny, Charlie & Oliver x x x
Good luck
It’s our time to shine!!
Funeral announcement In loving memory of
Bertie Bangs
“Unforgettable that’s what you are” 14th August 1926 – 4th September 2015 Age 89 years
David Morris
To Dave in heaven My love, you fell asleep on 16th September, my heart stood still, my life just passed me by, without you I am nothing. My eyes can cry no more, my heart just beats so silent, it’s crying out to you, but you cannot hear how much I love you, and always will. You’re in my mind, thoughts, and soul, every minute of the day. I will always have you in my heart, no matter where I am. I love and miss you mate, so much! Right now, my eyes are full of tears and an empty heart from missing you. For all the years I loved you have gone in a second, and now I am left without you I can only live until I can join you Dave. Love and miss you always Your loving wife, Barb x x
I loved for all those years, I am now so empty, and sad and filling only with many tears. One year has gone by, I have a life I sigh. But you are not by my side, I’m missing you so so very much, my heart is empty, and dying everyday, I live but I cannot wait to be by your side, to hold my precious husband’s hand again. Love Barbara, and love you forever, love Barb to mate x x x Dockland Settlements Rotherhithe Community Centre
Monday 21st September 2015 Honor Oak Crematorium 1.00 pm All Enquiries F A Albin & Sons 0207 237 3637
is now open.
Please call 0207 2317108 for enquiries or come and have a look around. info@docklandsettlements.org.uk
Assure Home Care Ltd Domestic Services
Community notices
Shopping services, care for house plants and many more.
Companionship services
Engage in conversation and companionship and many more. For any further information, or to book appointment, please contact: 07869411102
SURREY DOCKS FARM
It’s your local farm right on the Thames Path at 309.5 Rotherhithe Street. Always something going on and getting better and better. No admission charge. www.surreydocksfarm.org.uk / 0207 231 1010
Our four key activities helping local people make life better Bede Learning Disabilities Service, Bede Youth Adventure Project, Bede Starfish Domestic Violence and Hate Crime Project, Bede with Big Local South Bermondsey
www.bedehouse.org , tel: 0207 237 3881
Margaret Doherty 1943 – 2013
Lots of love always & forever Mummy & Georgie xxxxx
Good luck to team CW competing at the Coventry Feis this weekend.
In loving memory of
Advice, Support & Homecare Services for Disabled Adults with physical or sensory disability
020 7701 1391 www.sdail.org Charity No. 801594
Southwark Disablement Association
One year ago today the sky opened up and God took the most important man in my life home to heaven.
I love you Dad and miss you more than words can say. Love you always and forever Kerry, Scott & kids xxxxxx
Cut off for announcements is Tuesday 12 noon 020 7232 1639 CAMBERWELL CONSOLIDATED CHARITIES Registered charity no 208441
Book a FREE Home Collection of unwanted clothes with Charity TRA RAIID.
• If you are over 65 years old
Call at 02087332582 Online at www.traid.org.uk/collections
• Receive only a state pension
Free Public Event:
‘Everyone is treated equally’ – join the debate! Speak to people responsible for your health & social care services. @ Canada Water Library SE16 7AR 28 Sept, 6.00 - 8.30pm Free food! Book your place!
T: 0207 3587005 E: info@healthwatchsouthwark.co.uk W: www.healthwatchsouthwark.co.uk
• Have lived in the Old Parish of Camberwell (inc Dulwich and Peckham) for more than 2 years
THE TRUST COULD PROVIDE YOU WITH EXTRA FINANCIAL HELP
Please ask the Hon Clerk for an application form.
Janet McDonald Telephone: 020 7525 7511 Email: janet.mcdonald@southwark.gov.uk Level 2, Hub 5, PO Box 64529, London SE1P 5LX Please let other people know about us too
what ’s on
32 WHAT’S ON
www.southwarknews.co.uk/arts
Café Gallery Works RON HENOCQ’S Works on Paper 1970 – 2015 exhibition is a story told in over 300 drawings, linocuts and prints. A life story in pictures that shows friends, family, homes, cities, beaches and woodlands he had known and drawn in ink, crayon, pencil, gouache, pastel and just about anything else that came to hand at the time. Some of the sketches were made over 40 years ago and still look fresh today, writes Michael Holland...
This retrospective is the first show Henocq has had since stepping down as Director of Café Gallery Project, the 1984 creation of the Bermondsey Artists’ Group (BAG) which he co-
GALLERIES
ARCADIA MISSA Unit 6, Bellenden Road Business Centre, Bellenden Road, SE15 Beatrice Loft Schulz - Living Arrangement # A solo show featuring elaborate and decorative making processes responding to living in austerity conditions by insisting on pleasure, for the artist first of all. Arcadia Missa, From Sep 19, Thu-Sat 12noon-5pm, ends Sep 26, free. ART HOUSE1 45, Grange Road, SE1 A Project Space Called ‘I’ By Jane Boyer ‘I’ is the space to try a different point of view. This is an exhibition of an artist curating herself - in more than one meaning of the act. Art House1, From Sep 3, Thu-Sun 3pm-7pm, ends Sep 24, free. ARTS LAV 180, Kennington Lane, SE11 Oh La La Fashion Illustration Exhibition Illustrations by artist and illustrator Amy Bridges exploring the fashion world, women and their relationship to beauty. Arts Lav, Sep 26 & 27, 10am-8pm, free. BERMONDSEY SQUARE SE1 Frances Richardson: Loss Of Object And Bondage To It; Fig. 2 A public sculpture by the London-based artist. Bermondsey Square, From Sep 20, MonSun open-access, ends Mar 12, free. Ilona Sagar A sculptural installation. Bermondsey Square, From Sep 11, MonSun open-access, ends Oct 31, free. CAFE GALLERY PROJECTS 1, Park Approach, Southwark Park, SE16 (0207237 1230) Ron Henocq: Works On Paper 1970 2015 Rare survey/visual diary since 1970 of Tobago, Cork, Berlin, Mexico, New York, Morocco, Crete and London which includes intimately-scaled drawings, industrious illustration, lino print studies and recent line drawings depicting international shores. Cafe Gallery Projects, From Sep 9, WedSun 11am-5pm, ends Oct 4, free. CECILIA BRUNSON PROJECTS ROYAL OAK YARD, SE1 (020-7357 9274) Coco Fusco: And The Sea Will Talk To You An installation by the American artist. Cecilia Brunson Projects, From Sep 3, TueFri 12noon-4pm, Sat 2pm-6pm, ends Oct 29, free.
founded the year before, and might well have been called Rag, Tag and Bobtail in its early years while putting on ground-breaking shows in the derelict café in Southwark Park that drew contributions from the likes of Grayson Perry among others. Here, though, many of those founder members were in attendance to not only support, but to pay homage to a man and his achievements by making speeches of the friendship and leadership he has provided for so many years; family had come from all over to show their pride for their famous son; his peers came to congratulate, some of them surprised at such a body of work when they thought he had been unselfishly
CONTEMPORARY APPLIED ARTS 89, Southwark Street, SE1 (020-7620 0086) Resonance: Making, Metal And Place Movement through cities is shaped by metal: railings, gates, lampposts, bridges and rail tracks guide us through the urban realm. This exhibition highlights outstanding contemporary design solutions for civic spaces by eight renowned metalsmiths. Contemporary Applied Arts, From Sep 10, Mon-Sat 10am-6pm, ends Oct 24, free. COPPERFIELD GALLERY 6, Copperfield Street, SE1 Shahpour Pouyan: History Travels At Different Speeds First UK solo exhibition of Shahpour Pouyan (born Iran 1980, lives and works in NYC). Copperfield Gallery, From Sep 23, Wed-Sat 12noon-6pm, ends Nov 13, free. DESIGN MUSEUM 28 Butlers Wharf, Shad Thames, SE1 (020-7940 8790) Designers In Residence: Migration An exhibition platform for young and up-andcoming designers. Design Museum, From Sep 9, Mon-Sun 10am-5.45pm, ends Feb 28, £13. Life On Foot: Camper At The Design Museum The first museum exhibition devoted to the much-loved Spanish footwear brand Camper, Life On Foot marks the 40-year anniversary of this independent family-run business whose shoes are purchased in their millions worldwide. Design Museum, Mon-Sun 10am-5.45pm, last adm 5.15pm, ends Nov 1, £13. DULWICH PICTURE GALLERY Gallery Road, SE21 (020-8693 5254) Pierre-Paul Prud’hon: Napoleon’s Draughtsman A selection of 13 works on paper. Dulwich Picture Gallery, Tue-Fri 10am-5pm, Sat & Sun 11am-5pm, ends Nov 15, £5, OAP £4, unwaged/disabled/ NUS/under 18s free. EMBASSY TEA GALLERY 195-205, Union Street, SE1 (020-7274 7474) Space To Place Embassy Tea Gallery, 195-205 Union St, SE1 0PB. Sixteen artists explore the concept of place by pushing the boundaries of traditional and contemporary printmaking to create exciting hybrid and 3D pieces. Embassy Tea Gallery, Sep 29 & 30 11am-6pm, ends Oct 4, free.
bogged down under the weight of perpetual fundraising for the Café Gallery over the past 30 years. But Works on Paper told a tale of a life lived: cityscapes of New York, Mexico, Cork, Luxor and London; beachscapes from holidays in as diverse as Ireland and Tobago. Some of the images had meaning only to the artist while others had the gaps filled by the protagonists: a cousin of Henocq told me she had purchased a linocut because it depicted her frolicking in the Caribbean Sea. There are long-ago sketches of women looking relaxed and at ease, and drawn in a way that conveyed Ron Henocq felt the same. Judging by their state of undress I would have
FASHION AND TEXTILE MUSEUM 83, Bermondsey Street, SE1 (020-7407 8664) Art Textiles - Marian Clayden A retrospective of luxurious art textiles in silk, velvet, cotton and felted wool by the internationally collected designer. Fashion And Textile Museum, From Sep 9, Tue, Wed & Fri-Sat 11am-6pm, Thu 11am-8pm, Sun 11am-5pm, ends Sep 24, £8.80, NUS £5.50, concs £6.60, art fund £4.40. GX GALLERY 43, Denmark Hill, SE5 (020-7703 8396) Immortals By Randy Klein A collection of new sculptures and paintings by Randy Klein. GX Gallery, Mon-Sat 9am-6pm, ends Sep 19, free. IMPERIAL WAR MUSEUM Lambeth Road, Elephant & Castle, SE1 (020-7416 5000) Holocaust Exhibition Documenting the Holocaust and the Second World War. Imperial War Museum, Mon-Sun 10am6pm, last adm 5.30pm, ends Dec 31, free. Peter Kennard: Unofficial War Artist Examining the art and practice of one of Britain’s most important political artists. Imperial War Museum, Mon-Sun 10am6pm, last adm 5.30pm, ends May 30 2016, free. Visions Of War Above And Below A variety of media responses to conflict. Imperial War Museum, Mon-Sun 10am6pm, last adm 5.30pm, ends Sep 25 2016, free. JERWOOD SPACE 171, Union Street, Bankside, SE1 (020-7654 0179) Jerwood Drawing Prize 2015 Works by established and up-and-coming artists working in the medium of drawing. Jerwood Space, From Sep 16, Mon-Fri 10am-5pm, Sat & Sun 10am-3pm, ends Oct 25, free. Project Space: Luke Mccreadie: Be In The Air, But Not Be Air, Be In The No Air McCreadie uses narrative as a drive to make new sculpture and film. Jerwood Space, From Sep 7, Mon-Fri 10am-5pm, Sat & Sun 10am-3pm, ends Dec 12, free. MAUDSLEY HOSPITAL Denmark Hill, SE5 The Maudsley At War: The Story Of The Hospital During The Great War In 1915 the War Office requisitioned the Maudsley Hospital to treat servicemen affected with
Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
in Southwark
guessed at former girlfriends but the artist informed me otherwise: they were friends willing to model for that up and coming young man. On the same subject, he said that while talking to someone at the exhibition her son had come up and said, ‘I have counted all the breasts in the pictures and there are 47!’ The mind boggles.
severe psychiatric injuries. This exhibition looks at the role of the hospital during the First World War. Maudsley Hospital, MonSat 9am-5pm, ends Sep 24, free. PECKHAM RYE MULTISTOREY Car Park Rye Lane, SE15 Bold Tendencies 2015 Contemporary sculpture and installations by international artists. Peckham Rye Multistorey Car Park, Tue & Wed 5pm-11pm, Thu-Sun 11am11pm, ends Sep 27, prices vary. SIOBHAN DAVIES STUDIOS 85, St George’s Road, SE1 (020-7091 9650) South Of No North: Approaches To Art And Performance New and existing works which reflect varying approaches to art as performance, or performance as art. Siobhan Davies Studios, From Sep 18, Mon-Thu & Sun 10am-8pm, Fri & Sat 10am-5pm, ends Nov 29, free. SOUTHBANK CENTRE Belvedere Road, Waterloo, SE1 (020-7960 4200) Sara Naim Abstract photographs that contrast geographic landscapes with the landscape of the body. Concrete Cafe at Hayward Gallery, Mon 12noon-6pm, TueThu 11am-11pm, Fri & Sat 11am-1pm, Sun 11am-7pm, ends Sep 20, free. Dineo Seshee Bopape: Slow-CoRuption The first UK solo exhibition by South African artist Dineo Seshee Bopape. Hayward Gallery, Mon 12noon-6pm, Tue, Wed & Fri-Sun 11am-7pm, Thu 11am-8pm, ends Sep 27, free. TATE MODERN Bankside, Holland Street, SE1 (020-7887 8888) Abstraction And The Sublime Works exploring affinities between the American post-war abstractionists and European landscape painters. Tate Modern, Mon-Thu & Sun 10am-6pm, last adm 5.15pm, Fri & Sat 10am-10pm, last adm 9.15pm, ongoing, free. Around Abstract Art 1920-1935 An exhibition exploring the development of abstract art. Tate Modern, Mon-Thu & Sun 10am-6pm, last adm 5.15pm, Fri & Sat 10am-10pm, last adm 9.15pm, ongoing, free. Arte Povera And Anti-Form An art exhibition curated by Mark Godfrey and Helen Sainsbury. Tate Modern, Mon-Thu & Sun 10am-6pm, last adm 5.15pm, Fri & Sat 10am-10pm, last adm 9.15pm,
Café Gallery, Southwark Park SE16 until October 4th www.cgplondon.org 0207 237 1230
Amongst the autobiographical there are the abstract works, and the rather naughty Bugger Bunnies making a welcome return to the gallery, on the wall and on postcards and mugs. This was no normal exhibition opening as it had the frisson of significance about it; the air of a new beginning rather than the end of an era.
ongoing, free. Joseph Beuys: Artist Rooms This display of sculpture brings together works by the German artist from the early 1980s. Tate Modern, Mon-Thu & Sun 10am-6pm, last adm 5.15pm, Fri & Sat 10am-10pm, last adm 9.15pm, ends Sep 27, free. Beyond Painting Works exploring the constituent elements of putting paint on canvas. Tate Modern, Mon-Thu & Sun 10am-6pm, last adm 5.15pm, Fri & Sat 10am-10pm, last adm 9.15pm, ongoing, free. Beyond Surrealism Works curated by Matthew Gale. Tate Modern, Mon-Thu & Sun 10am-6pm, last adm 5.15pm, Fri & Sat 10am-10pm, last adm 9.15pm, ongoing, free. BMW Tate Live: If Tate Modern Was Musee De La Danse?: Paulina Olowska: The Mother An Unsavoury Play In Two Acts And An Epilogue A two-week installation and a site-specific theatre performance. Tate Modern, From Sep 14, Mon-Thu & Sun 10am-6pm, Fri & Sat 10am-10pm, last adm 9.15pm, ends Sep 27, free. Alexander Brodsky And Ilya Utkin Illustrations by two artists who became known as The Paper Architects. Tate Modern, Mon-Thu & Sun 10am-6pm, last adm 5.15pm, Fri & Sat 10am-10pm, last adm 9.15pm, ongoing, free. Constructionism Curated by Tanya Barson and Matthew Gale. Tate Modern, Mon-Thu & Sun 10am-6pm, last adm 5.15pm, Fri & Sat 10am-10pm, last adm 9.15pm, ongoing, free. Cubism Exhibition illuminating the perceptual and conceptual aspects of the art movement. Tate Modern, Mon-Thu & Sun 10am-6pm, last adm 5.15pm, Fri & Sat 10am-10pm, last adm 9.15pm, ongoing, free. Giorgio De Chirico And Jannis Kounellis An exhibition exploring how two different artists responded to surrealism. Tate Modern, Mon-Thu & Sun 10am-6pm, last adm 5.15pm, Fri & Sat 10am-10pm, last adm 9.15pm, ongoing, free. Niki De Saint Phalle And Richard Serra Two artists working in the arte povera, or poor art tradition. Tate Modern, Mon-Thu & Sun 10am-6pm, last adm 5.15pm, Fri &
Sat 10am-10pm, last adm 9.15pm, ongoing, free. Elegies Works by Claude Monet, Joan Mitchell and Lee Ufan. Tate Modern, MonThu & Sun 10am-6pm, last adm 5.15pm, Fri & Sat 10am-10pm, last adm 9.15pm, ongoing, free. Elements Of Chance Exhibition of surrealist art which toys with the notion of chance. Tate Modern, Mon-Thu & Sun 10am-6pm, last adm 5.15pm, Fri & Sat 10am-10pm, last adm 9.15pm, ongoing, free. Everyday Alchemy: Contemporary Sculpture Sculptures which use commonplace objects to explore notions of value. Tate Modern, Mon-Thu & Sun 10am-6pm, last adm 5.15pm, Fri & Sat 10am-10pm, last adm 9.15pm, ongoing, free. Leon Golub & Hrair Sarkissian: Facing History Works by two artists whose subject-matter is violence and atrocity. Tate Modern, Mon-Thu & Sun 10am-6pm, last adm 5.15pm, Fri & Sat 10am-10pm, last adm 9.15pm, ongoing, free. Nicholas Hlobo Artworks which utilise craft techniques of stitching and weaving. Tate Modern, Mon-Thu & Sun 10am-6pm, last adm 5.15pm, Fri & Sat 10am-10pm, last adm 9.15pm, ongoing, free. Homeworkers Works employing materials traditionally associated with the domestic sphere. Tate Modern, Mon-Thu & Sun 10am-6pm, last adm 5.15pm, Fri & Sat 10am-10pm, last adm 9.15pm, ongoing, free. Nam June Paik A display featuring rarelyseen work on paper, and other key pieces, spanning 40 years of the artist’s career. Tate Modern, Mon-Thu & Sun 10am-6pm, Fri & Sat 10am-10pm, last adm 9.15pm, ongoing, free. Ellsworth Kelly Retrospective exhibition to mark the artist’s 90th birthday. Tate Modern, Mon-Thu & Sun 10am-6pm, last adm 5.15pm, Fri & Sat 10am-10pm, last adm 9.15pm, ongoing, free. Agnes Martin The American painter’s first retrospective exhibition since her death in 2004. Tate Modern, Mon-Thu & Sun 10am6pm, last adm 5.15pm, Fri & Sat 10am10pm, last adm 9.15pm, ends Oct 11, £10.90, concs £9.50, under 12s free.
Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
www.southwarknews.co.uk/arts
First staged in 2003, Simon Stephens sideways look at what it means to live in a big urban centre, and how the anonymous nature of city living can leave us feeling alienated. The Vaults at Waterloo can feel quite claustrophobic, doubly so when it’s a tad warm. This atmosphere amongst full house helped add to the sense of individuality being crushed by the City that lies on top of the theatre. One minute charts how the ripples that move through a city after a tragedy impact those it touches. From the Inspector leading the enquiry to the Mother of the victim the play plots fallout of a tragedy over the long-term. One of the key questions raised by the piece is to what extent are we Londoners a community? It’s a difficult question to answer. But one worth asking. Is it only through tragedy that we form our shared sense of identity? Is this an illusion to disguise the fact that we are all strangers with similar postcodes? The answers to these questions are left open, and this leaves the audience with the space to think on Minimalism An art exhibition curated by Helen Sainsbury. Tate Modern, Mon-Thu & Sun 10am-6pm, last adm 5.15pm, Fri & Sat 10am-10pm, last adm 9.15pm, ongoing, free. Pino Pascali Works by one of the most important 1960s Italian artists. Tate Modern, Mon-Thu & Sun 10am-6pm, last adm 5.15pm, Fri & Sat 10am-10pm, last adm 9.15pm, ongoing, free. Charlotte Posenenske An exhibition curated by Jessica Morgan and Kyla McDonald. Tate Modern, Mon-Thu & Sun 10am-6pm, last adm 5.15pm, Fri & Sat 10am-10pm, last adm 9.15pm, ongoing, free. Realisms Exhibition exploring how many 20th-century artists resisted the onslaught of abstractionism. Tate Modern, Mon-Thu & Sun 10am-6pm, last adm 5.15pm, Fri & Sat 10am-10pm, last adm 9.15pm, ongoing, free. The Reclining Nude Exhibition of works exploring the evolution of this artistic tradition in the 19th and 20th centuries. Tate Modern, Mon-Thu & Sun 10am-6pm, last adm 5.15pm, Fri & Sat 10am-10pm, last adm 9.15pm, ongoing, free. Russian Revolutionary Posters A display of street posters from the Soviet era. Tate Modern, Mon-Thu & Sun 10am-6pm, last adm 5.15pm, Fri & Sat 10am-10pm, last adm 9.15pm, ongoing, free. Surrealism And Beyond A variety of works exploring how surrealist artists approached dreams. Tate Modern, MonThu & Sun 10am-6pm, last adm 5.15pm, Fri & Sat 10am-10pm, last adm 9.15pm, ongoing, free. Cy Twombly Paintings and sculptures evoking the ancient world. Tate Modern, Mon-Thu & Sun 10am-6pm, last adm 5.15pm, Fri & Sat 10am-10pm, last adm 9.15pm, ongoing, free. Bill Viola Display of works by the pioneering video artist. Tate Modern, MonThu & Sun 10am-6pm, last adm 5.15pm, Fri & Sat 10am-10pm, last adm 9.15pm, ongoing, free. Lawrence Weiner American artist presents text-based art. Tate Modern, MonThu & Sun 10am-6pm, Fri & Sat 10am10pm, last adm 9.15pm, ends Dec 31, free. Henry Wessel Photographs depicting
these questions. The pace of the piece is frenetic and the staging mirrors the mess and the chaos of the lives involved. For those not seeking a light entertainment One minute is worth checking out, as long as you are prepared to confront some uncomfortable feelings. I left the theatre and couldn’t state that what I had gone through was enjoyable, but I did feel that it was worthwhile. I may even give my neighbour a knock, just to see how he is. Photo by Colin J Smith
ONE MINUTE focuses on an investigation about a missing girl and the ways in which it touches the lives of five London residents, writes Matt Baker...
The Vaults Leake Street, SE1 7NN until 3rd Oct Mon – Sat 7.30pm; Sat matinees 2.30pm £25 – £22.50 Box Office: www.the-vaults.org 020 7620 3364
America’s social landscape. Tate Modern, Mon-Thu & Sun 10am-6pm, last adm 5.15pm, Fri & Sat 10am-10pm, last adm 9.15pm, ongoing, free. The World Goes Pop An exhibition of around 200 works from the 1960s and 1970s. Tate Modern, From Sep 17, MonThu & Sun 10am-6pm, last adm 5.15pm, Fri & Sat 10am-10pm, last adm 9.15pm, ends Jan 24, £14.50, concs £12.70, under 12s free. Chen Zhen And Leonilson: Objects For Mending Works by two artists who struggled against serious illness. Tate Modern, Mon-Thu & Sun 10am-6pm, last adm 5.15pm, Fri & Sat 10am-10pm, last adm 9.15pm, ongoing, free. THE LONDON ARTS BOARD Vestry Road, SE5 Organic Chaos Prints by Megan Fatharly. The London Arts Board, From Sep 10, Mon-Sun dawn-dusk, ends Oct 10, free. UNICORN THEATRE 147, Tooley Street, SE1 (020-7645 0560) South Bank Stories: The Way We Worked 1980 To Now Exploring the history of workers in the South Bank and greater Southwark area photographic portraits, archival imagery, and written interviews will be exhibited to bring to life the memories of the area’s workforce from the 1980s to the present day. Unicorn Theatre, Mon-Fri 9.30am-6pm, Sat & Sun 10am-6pm, ends Sep 27, free.
THEATRE
LONDON WONDERGROUND Jubilee Gardens, off Belvedere Road, SE1 (0844-545 8282) Briefs: The Second Coming Raunchy allmale boylesque troupe. London Wonderground, Tue-Fri & Sun 7.30pm, Sat 8.45pm, Sep 5 & 19, 7pm, no perfs Sep 1 & 15, ends Sep 27, Tue-Thu £25, Fri-Sun £30. Club Briefs Incredible circus, variety and burlesque. London Wonderground, Sep 12 & 26, 10.30pm, £17.50. House Of Burlesque: Straight Up Miss Tempest Rose serves up burlesque inspired by the contents of her liquor cabinet. London Wonderground, Sep 3 & 24, 9.30pm, £16.50, concs £15, Wonder Seats £21.50.
Doing it his way
Photo by Capitol Photo Archives
One Minute for discomfort
FRANK SINATRA first performed at the London Palladium in 1950 and I am sure he would have approved of last night’s performance because, thanks to the wonders of modern technology, it was as if he was right back there live on that famous stage 65 years on, writes Kathleen Moss... Of course, all his true fans know his life story already, but it was nice to hear his voice again describing the different aspects of his life's journey: from his first marriage to Nancy and watching old cine film of his three children, then through to his first Big Band recordings between 1939 -1942 with Harry James and Tommy Dorsey. A year later he signed with Columbia and became the greatest solo artist of all
Lili La Scala’s Another F*cking Variety Show Join Lili and a cavalcade of cabarati. London Wonderground, Sep 23, 9.30pm, £18.50. Lili La Scala: Siren Siren blends Lili’s classical roots with dark eclectic songs in a theatrical musical voyage. Having achieved international success, numerous five star reviews and award nominations with her previous shows, Lili presents her most ambitious show yet. London Wonderground, Sep 26, 7pm-8pm, £12.50. Miss Behave’s Gameshow A renegade Gameshow for the austerity generation. London Wonderground, Sep 18 & 25, 9.30pm, £15.50, concs £14. NATIONAL THEATRE: DORFMAN South Bank, SE1 (020-7452 3000) People, Places And Things Duncan Macmillan’s sobering drama about a young woman facing harsh reality in rehab. National Theatre: Dorfman, Sep 17-19 & 21-23, 7.30pm, mats Sep 19 & 22, 2.30pm (press night Sep 1, 7pm), booking to Nov 4, £15-£40, Sat eves £15-£45. The Red Lion Patrick Marber’s savage and humorous drama set in the world of non-league football. National Theatre: Dorfman, Sep 24-26, 28 & 29, 8pm, mats Sep 15, 26, 29 & 30, 3pm, ends Sep 30, £15-£50. NATIONAL THEATRE: LYTTELTON South Bank, SE1 (020-7452 3000) Jane Eyre Sally Cookson directs this bold re-imagining of Charlotte Bronte’s novel. National Theatre: Lyttelton, Sep 14-17 & 24-26, 7pm, mats Sep 26, 1.30pm, Sep 27, 2pm (press night Sep 14), booking to Jan 10, £15-£50, Sat eves £15-£55, Sep 8 & 9 previews £15-£32, Sep 10-12 previews £15-£37. Three Days In The Country Patrick Marber directs this own adaptation of Turgenev’s moving comedy. National Theatre: Lyttelton, Sep 18 & 19, 21-23 & 28-30, 7.30pm, mats Sep 19 & 22, 2.15pm, Sep 20, 2.30pm (captioned perf Sep 29), ends Oct 21, £15-£50, Sat eves £15-£55. NATIONAL THEATRE: OLIVIER South Bank, SE1 (020-7452 3000) Our Country’s Good Timberlake Wertenbaker’s profound drama about the redemptive power of art. National Theatre: Olivier, Sep 21 & 22 & 28-30, 7.30pm, mats
WHAT’S ON 33
time. Later on in his career he recorded with such greats as Count Basie, Quincy Jones, Duke Ellington and many more, all of whom could be heard here as the orchestra brought them all to life on the stage of the London Palladium. Of course there was also a mention of his Oscar winning performance in ‘From Here to Eternity’, and a tongue in cheek denial of any undue pressure from anyone regarding how he got the part. And we all believed him! When the picture came up on screen of Ava Gardner he sang ‘I've got you under my skin’ and ‘I got it bad and that ain’t good’. Those two songs seemed to describe all the agony he would have gone through, because falling in love with Ava meant the end of his marriage to Nancy. I must give a big thank you and a round of applause to the orchestra who did a fantastic job making sure they played in time with Frank singing on
Sep 22, 2pm (captioned eve perf Sep 22), ends Oct 17, £15-£35. The Beaux’ Stratagem George Farquhar’s uproarious comedy of love and money. National Theatre: Olivier, Sep 16-19, 7.30pm, NT Live Sep 3, 7pm, mats Sep 19, 2pm, Sep 20, 2.30pm, ends Sep 20, £15£35. OLD VIC 103, The Cut, SE1 (0844-871 7628) Future Conditional Matthew Warchus directs Tamsin Oglesby’s topical comedy about British schooling. Old Vic, Mon-Sat 7.30pm, mats Wed & Sat 2.30pm, captioned perf Sep 18, audio described perf Sep 25), ends Oct 3, £10-£45. ROYAL VAUXHALL TAVERN 372, Kennington Lane, Vauxhall, SE11 (0207820 1222) Drag Roast Drag artistes. Royal Vauxhall Tavern, Sep 17, 7pm-12midnight, £10. Finger In The Pie Cabaret Showcase London’s hot showcase of new drag, burlesque and variety. Launching the careers of some of London’s most famous cabaret artists and regularly providing a testbed for new material from its most established. Royal Vauxhall Tavern, third Fri of month 7pm-9.30pm, £10-£12. David Hoyle Presents Future Perfect Post-drag, post-gender, impossible to beat, performance avalanche and avant-garde legend David Hoyle returns to the RVT to bring you five hilarious visions of the future. Royal Vauxhall Tavern, Thu 7pm-11pm, £10. SHAKESPEARE’S GLOBE THEATRE 21, New Globe Walk, SE1 (020-7401 9919) Measure For Measure Shakespeare’s bruising study of sexual politics and social justice. Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre, Sep 16 & 17, 21-23 & 28, 7.30pm, mats Sep 12 & 29, 2pm (signed mat perf Sep 12, captioned perf Sep 17), ends Oct 17, £16£43, standing £5. Nell Gwynn Jessica Swale’s historical tale, charting the rise of an unlikely heroine. Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre, Sep 19 & 24, 7.30pm-10.30pm, Sep 20, 6.30pm9.30pm, Sep 22-24, 2pm-5pm, ends Oct 17, £5-£43. Richard II Shakespeare’s history play about the thirst for power, directed by
arts
screen. They made you feel that Sinatra was here in the theatre, and that’s what made it such a great night. And I must not forget the dancers. Each and every one of them was exceptional. The clothes and dance steps changed along with the songs and the era the music came from. We had a wonderful surprise at the end of the show when daughter Nancy came on stage to thank the production team for putting the show together. She made a very emotional thank you speech. She also introduced us to Frank’s granddaughter who used to visit the U.K. with her grandfather. Go see the show even if you are not a fan, because I guarantee you will be one before the night is through. London Palladium Argyll Street, W1F 7TF until Saturday 10 October 2015 Monday to Saturday: 7:30pm Wednesday and Saturday: 3pm Box Office: 0844 412 2704 www.sinatraonstage.com £14.40-£125
Simon Godwin. Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre, Sep 26 & 29, 7.30pm, Sep 27, 6.30pm, mats Sep 30, 2pm, Sep 27, 1pm (audio described mat perf Sep 27, signed perf Sep 29), ends Oct 18, £16-£43, standing £5. The Oresteia Rory Mullarkey adapts Aeschylus’s tragic trilogy into one thrilling three-act play for Shakespeare’s Globe. Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre, Sep 12, 18, 25 & 30, 7.30pm-10.30pm, Sep 13, 1pm4pm, Sep 25 & 26, 2pm-5pm, ends Oct 16, £5SOUTHWARK PLAYHOUSE 77-85, Newington Causeway, SE1 (020-7407 0234) The Late Henry Moss W14 Productions presents its take on the drama written by the playwright Sam Shepard. Southwark Playhouse, From Sep 2, Mon-Sat 8pm, mat Sat 3.30pm, ends Sep 26, Sep 2-4 Wed-Fri eve £10, Sep 5-26 Mon-Sat £18, NUS/OAP/unwaged/under 16s £16. TEMPORARY THEATRE (formerly The Shed) NATIONAL THEATRE, South Bank, SE1 (020-7452 3000) Pomona Ned Bennett directs Alistair McDowall’s sinister and surreal thriller. Temporary Theatre (formerly The Shed), From Sep 10, Mon-Sat 8pm, mats Sat 3pm, no mat Sep 12 (press night Sep 14, audio described mat perf Sep 26, captioned perf Sep 30), ends Oct 10, £15 & £20. THE HORSE AND STABLES 124, Westminster Bridge Road, SE1 Anne & Frank Want You To See This! Sketches and improv. The Horse And Stables, Sep 20, 27, 8pm-10pm, free. THE IVY HOUSE 40, Stuart Road, Nunhead, SE15 (020-7732 0222) Magic, Mind-Reading & Mayhem Show On the bill we have a Afro Dizzy Act, a Ventriloquist who’s starred in “Take Me Out”, Amigo’s Magic an award winning comedy magician and a Mind-Reader Roberto Forzoni, who has been taking his show “Influence” to sold out venues around the country. The Ivy House, Sep 24, 8pm10pm, £10. THE MENIER CHOCOLATE FACTORY 53, Southwark Street, SE1 (020-7378 1713) Dinner With Saddam Something sinister
is cooking in the kitchen in Anthony Horowitz’s comedy. The Menier Chocolate Factory, From Sep 10, Mon-Sat 8pm, mats Sat & Sun 3.30pm, no mats Sep 13 & 20, ends Nov 14, £35, concs £27.50. THE VAULTS 10, Leake Street, SE1 (0207401 9603) One Minute Simon Stephen’s disorienting London-set drama about five lives touched by a missing girl. The Vaults, From Sep 7, Mon-Sat 7.30pm, mats Sat 2.30pm (press night Sep 9, 7pm), ends Oct 3, £22.50, Sep 7 & 8 previews £17.50. UNICORN THEATRE 147, Tooley Street, SE1 (020-7645 0560) Martyr: Actors Touring Company The company presents a provocative play by leading German playwright, Marius von Mayenburg. Unicorn Theatre, From Sep 15, Tue-Sat 7pm, mat Sat 2pm, ends Oct 10, £12, £16 & £18, concs £9, £13, £15, £8, £10 & £12 under 18s. YOUNG VIC 66, The Cut, SE1 (020-7922 2922) Creditors Rikki Henry directs August Strindberg’s unflinching portrait of a marriage in crisis. Young Vic, Mon-Sat 7.45pm, mats Wed & Sat 2.45pm, ends Sep 19, £15, concs £10. La Musica Jeff James directs a revival of Marguerite Duras’s lyrical study of fractured relationships. Young Vic, From Sep 24, Mon-Sat 7.45pm, mats Wed & Sat 2.45pm, no mats Sep 26 & 30, ends Oct 17, £10 & £19.50, Sep 24-30, £10. Song From Far Away Simon Stephens’s drama for one-actor about a young man’s homecoming. Young Vic, Mon-Sat 7.30pm, mats Wed & Sat 2.30pm, (captioned perf Sep 17, audio described mat perf Sep 19), ends Sep 19, £10-£35, Sep 3 & 4 previews £10 & £19.50. UPSTAIRS AT THE RITZY Coldharbour Lane, SW2 (0871-704 2065) Scratch That: Brixton ‘Scratch That Hackney’ are now Scratch That Brixton too, on the 3rd Tuesday of every month. Upstairs At The Ritzy, third Tue of every month 8pm-11pm, £6.
To submit listings, please enter events online at least four weeks in advance at www.pressassociation.com/Listings/Ad dYourEvent
34 WHAT’S ON
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Dual crossword
Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
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PECKHAM MULTIPLEX
TICKETS: 0844 567 2732 Fri 18 Sept – Thu 24 Sept
CRYPTIC PUZZLE Clues Across
1 Encourage it to be in a nice mess (6) 7 I'll take ninety-nine with it being outside the law (7) 8 Heading it back and getting the bird about it (7) 9 Smart to give voice about the start of the trend (5) 10 Buildings that were standing before Sion was in ruins (9) 12 But do deer lay eggs? (3) 13 Therefore it comes back to the monster (4) 15 Stopped talking because he felt parched (5,2) 17 See a different form of relaxation (4) 19 Bring back a dish of gold dust and make a pile (3) 21 Those who cheat have a sort of wildness about what is right (9) 22 The girl to entertain at Christmas (5) 23 Tending to run back and croon (7) 24 Journeys along a back street to make it complicated inside (7) 25 Return the bribe and put down the drink (6)
QUICK PUZZLE
Clues Across
1 Followed (6) 7 Movement of cars in streets (7) 8 Valet (7) 9 Bias (5) 10 Day (9) 12 Expression of affirmation (3) 13 Annoys (4)
Clues Down
1 Multiply in the fold (8) 2 In which a policeman can get himself into hot water? (6) 3 Chatter about the weight following a trite exchange (7) 4 The high quality of the group (5) 5 Performing an exacting part (6) 6 The animal for men only (4) 7 There are ones among the Sikhs, for examp1e, who belong to another Asian country (11) 11 Company of the French body of law (4) 13 Though possibly looking milky, there's nothing to lap up (4) 14 Look at the view with vision (8) 16 Urged on to endure (7) 18 Spanish Communist has a feast (6) 20 The dangers of misplacing small pincers (6) 21 Keels over to look smooth (6) 22 Cast out the pets (4)
15 Brought into harmony (7) 17 Apparatus (4) 19 Ocean (3) 21 Conceivably possible (9) 22 One who suffers loss (5) 23 Wandering (7) 24 Idiots (7) 25 Words spoken in undertone (6)
Clues Down
1 Financially supporting (8) 2 Firm (6)
Solutions to last week’s crossword
3 Simplest (7) 4 Common flower (5) 5 Occurrence (6) 6 Tax (4) 7 Association of workers (5,6) 11 In the vicinity of (4) 13 Notion (4) 14 Noiseless periods (8) 16 Inhabitants of Greenland (7) 18 Reply (6) 20 Stayed (6) 21 Instruct (5) 22 Be deficient (4)
CRYPTIC Across: 4 Bronze 8 Pimpled 9 Padded 10 Depressed 11 Flee 13 Stops 14 Garrets 16 0versee 18 Merit 19 Next 21 Anecdotal 22 Opaque 23 Readily 24 Radial Down: 1 Directive 2 Spare part 3 Least 5 Read 6 Nodule 7 Eddies 9 Pedal 11 Freeholds 12 Ethically 15 Seine 16 On tour 17 Expand 20 Acted 21 Aura QUICK Across: 4 Shirks 8 Expands 9 Sparta 10 Readjusts 11 Else 13 Stole 14 Delayed 16 Aniseed 18 Snout 19 Stop 21 Recessing 22 Elixir 23 Spilled 24 Theses DOWN: 1 Expectant 2 Handclasp 3 Odium 5 Hops 6 Rarely 7 Stared 9 Steer 11 Earnestly 12 Sequences 15 Never 16 Ascent 17 Iodine 20 Heaps 21 Rise
45 YEARS (15) Daily at 4.50 7.00 9.10 EVEREST (12A) 3D Daily at 3.15 8.50 2D Daily at 5.55 Extra Perf Sat/Sun at 12.15 MAZE RUNNER: SCORCH TRIAL (12A) 2D Daily at 3.00 8.35 (Sat 3.00 HOH) 3D Daily at 6.00 Extra Perf Sat/Sun at 12.20 LEGEND (18) Daily at 2.55 5.50 8.40 (Mon 2.55 HOH) THE VISIT (15) Daily at 5.00 7.10 9.15 STRAIGHT OUTTA COMPTON (15) Daily at 5.15 8.20 Extra Perf Sat/Sun at 2.10 (Thu 5.15 HOH) PAPER TOWNS (12A) Sat/Sun at 2.25 PIXELS (12A) 2D Sat/Sun at 11.45 THE MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E (12A) Sat/Sun at 2.15 INSIDE OUT (U) 2D Sat/Sun at 11.50 AMY (15) Sat-Sun at 11.55 MINIONS (U) Sat/.Sun at 12.40 WATCH WITH BABY - Thu 11.30am MAZE RUNNER: SCORCH TRIAL (12A) PAPER TOWNS (12A)
RITZY CINEMA
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Fri 18 Sept – Thu 24 Sept
EVEREST 3D (12A) Fri & Sat 3.40, 6.30, 9.20 Sun 2.20, 5.10, 8.00 Mon - Thu 3.30, 6.15, 9.00 2DFri 11:00 Sat 12.50 Sun 11.30 Mon - Thu 12.40 HOW TO CHANGE THE WORLD (15) Fri & Sat 3.50, 8:30, 8.40 Sun 6.30 Mon 1.10, 9.00 Tue 4.00 Wed 12.00, 6.40 Thu 11.30, 4.10 LEGEND (18)Fri & Sat 12.20, 3.20, 6.15, 9.10 Sun 11.15, 2.10, 5.20, 8.20 Mon 1.30, 6.50, 9.40 Tue 3.15, 6.10, 9.10 Wed & Thu 12.20, 3.15, 6.10, 9.10 IRRATIONAL MAN (12A) Fri & Sat 4.30, 6.40(Sat), 9.00(Fri) Sun 1:40, 4.00, 6.15, 8.30 Mon, Tue & Wed 12.00, 12.10, 2.10, 4.10, 4.30, 6.30, 6.45, 8.50, Thu 1.50, 4.00 STRAIGHT OUTTA COMPTON (15) Fri 1.20, 4.30, 10.00pm Sat 12.40, 6.10, 9.30 Sun 1.30, 4.40, 7.50 Mon 1.20, 6.10, 9.15, Tue & Wed 12.15, 3.20, 8.50 Thu 2.15, 5.20, 8.50 ME AND EARL AND DYING GIRL ( 12A) Fri & Sat 2.10, 6.40(Fri), 8.50(Sat) Sun 3.50 Mon 1.40, 4.30, 8.50 Tue 2.15, 4.45 Wed 4.20, 9.00 Thu 11.30, 9.20 DOPE (15) Fri 11.50 Sat 11.10 45 YEARS (15) Fri & Sat 1.40, 6.20 Sun 1.50, 9.00 Mon 4.30, 6.45 Tue 1.45, 9.15 Wed 2.20, 4.30, 9.15 Thu 2.00, 6.40 CARTEL LAND (15) Fri 11.10, 7.40 Sat & Mon 3.45 Sun & Tue 11.30 Wed 6.30 Thu 12.00
INSIDE OUT 2D (U) Sat 11.45 Sun 11.10 CLUBS & GROUPS BIG SCREAM EVEREST 3D (12A) & HOW TO CHANGE THE WORLD (15) Fri 11.00am - doors open at 10.15am (Big Scream Members only) TODDLER TIME THE HIVE: PROGRAMME 6 (U) Tue & Thu at 11.00am KIDS’ CLUB LIAF Animated shorts (PG) Sat at 10.30am (Kids Club Members only) SUBTITLED SCREENING 45 YEARS (15) Mon 6.45pm SOUL JAZZ FILMS PRESENTS MIRROR TO THE SOUL (15) Sun at 4.00pm NT ENCORE CORIOLANUS (15) Thu at 8.30pm ROH LIVE ROMEO & JULIET (2015)(12A) Tue at 7.15pm SPECIAL SCREENING A SYRIAN LOVE STORY (15) PLUS Q&A Thu at 6.30pm CINEMANIA ME AND EARL AND DYING GIRL ( 12A) Mon at 4.30pm FILM AFRICA 2015 FEVERS (15) Sun at 8.30pm AUTISM-FRIENDLY SCREENING SONG OF THE SEA (PG) Sun at 11.00pm REMINISCENCE SCREENING THE INNOCENTS (12A) Tue at 12.00pm Contains moderate horror DISCOVER TUESDAYS THE PRESIDENT (15) Tue at 6.30pm LATE NIGHTS VIDEODROME (18) Fri & Sat 11.00pm DOPE (15) Sat at 11.10pm LEGEND (18) Fri at at 11.00pm
EAST DULWICH PICTUREHOUSE TICKETS: 0871 902 5749 Fri 18 Sept – Thu 24 Sept
EVEREST (2D) (12A) Fri 12.30, 6.05 Sat, Mon 6.05 Sun 5.05, Tue 12.30, 8.50, Wed 6.00, Thu 12.30, 8.45 EVEREST (3D) (12A) Fri 8.50 Sat, Mon 3.20, 8.50 Sun 2.20, 7.50 Tue 6.05 Wed 3.20, 8.45 Thu 3.20, 6.00 LEGEND (18) Fri 12.00, 3.15, 6.00, 9.10 Sat 12.30, 3.00, 6.15, 9.10 Sun 11.00am, 2.00, 5.30, 8.30 Mon 12.30, 3.00, 6.00 (subtitled), 9.00 Tue 1.45, 3.10, 9.00 Wed 3.00, 6.10, 9.00 Thu 12.45, 3.40, 6.10, 9.00, HOH Subtitled Mon 6.00 45 YEARS (15) Fri 1.20, 3.30, 6.20 Sat 1.15, 5.45 Sun 12.00, 5.50 Mon 12.00, 8.40 Tue 11.30am, 4.40 Wed 1.30, 6.20 Thu 10.30am, 3.50 (subtitled), HOH Subtitled, Thu: 3.50 IRRATIONAL MAN (12A) Fri 11.00am, 3.50, 8.40 Sat 11.00am
(subtitled), 3.30, 8.15 Sun 8.10 Mon 11.15am, 1.30, 4.00, 6.20 Tue 11.10am, 1.30, 4.00 Wed 11.15am, 3.50, 8.40 Thu 11.10am, 1.30 HOH Subtitled Sat 11.00am INSIDE OUT (2D) (U) Sat 12.00 Sun 11.45am Kids' Club LIAF ANIMATED SHORTS KIDS' CLUB SPECIAL SEPT 15 (PG) Sat 10.30am (IDEAL FOR AGES 7+) VINTAGE SUNDAYS THE SEARCHERS (U) Sun 2:30 TODDLER TIME BOJ (U) - Mon 11.00am THE HIVE: PROGRAMME 6 (U) Tue 11.00am DISCOVER TUESDAYS THE PRESIDENT (15) Tue 6.15 BIG SCREAM EVEREST 2D (12A) Wed 11.00am LEGEND (18) - Wed 11.00am NT ENCORE: CORIOLANUS (15) Thu 7.00 ROH LIVE: ROMEO & JULIET (2015) (12A) Tue 7.15
GREENWICH PICTUREHOUSE TICKETS: 0871 902 5732 Fri 18 Sept – Thu 24 Sept
EVEREST (12A) 2D Sat & MonThu at 12.30, Sun at 11.30am, 3D Fri/Sat & Mon-Thu at 3.15, 6.00, 8.45, Sun at 2.15, 5.00, 7.45 LEGEND (18) Sat & Mon-Thu at 12.20, 3.10, 6.00, 8.50, Fri at 12.30, 3.20, 6.10, 9.00, Sun at 12.15, 1.50, 4.40, 7.30 45 YEARS (15) Fri/Tue/Thu at 12.00, 2.05, 4.15, Sat/Wed at 12.00, 2.05, 4.15, 6.30, 8.45, Sun at 11am, 3.40, 5.50, 8.00, Mon at 12.00, 2.05, 4.15, 6.30 IRRATIONAL MAN (12A) Fri/Sat & Mon-Thu at (12.00 not Wed) 2.15, 4.30, 6.45 (9.00 not Tue) Sun at 11.40, 3.10, 5.25, 7.45 A WALK IN THE WOODS (15) Fri/Sat & Mon-Thu at 1.00 (3.30 not Wed) 6.30, 9.00 Sun at 12.00, 2.25, 4.50, 7.30 VINTAGE SUNDAYS: THE SERCHERS (U) Sun at 1.10 ALIEN (15) Mon at 8.30 THE PRESIDENT (15) Tue 9.00 KIDS CLUB: Sat, 10.30 for 11am – LIAF Animated Shorts (U) BIG SCREAM 10.30 for 11am! Fri – EVEREST & Wed – A WALK IN THE WOODS TODDLER TIME, Monday 10.30 for 11am THE BATTLE OF BRITAIN AT 75’ Fri at 7.30 ROH LIVE!: ROMEO & JULIET Tues at 7.15 NT ENCORE: CORIOLANUS Thurs at 7pm
ODEON SURREY QUAYS
TICKETS:0871 22 44 007 Fri 18 Sept – Thu 24 Sept
A ROYAL NIGHT OUT (12A) Wed 14:00 Thu 11:00 ANT-MAN 2D (12A) Sun 11:30 BILL (PG) Fri 13:30 16:00 Sat– Sun 11:15 13:30 16:00 Mon–Tue 13:30 16:00 Wed–Thu 11:15 13:30 16:00 EVEREST 2D (12A) 121 Fri– Sat 15:15 21:00 23:45 Sun–Thu 15:15 21:00 3D Fri 12:30 14:15 17:00 18:00 19:00 20:00 21:45 22:45 Sat 11:30 12:30 14:15 17:00 18:00 19:00 20:00 21:45 22:45 Sun–Tue 12:30 14:15 17:00 18:00 19:00 20:00 21:45 Wed 11:30 12:30 14:15 17:00 18:00 19:00 20:00 21:45 Thu 11:30 12:30 14:15 17:00 18:00 20:00 HITMAN: AGENT 47 (15) Sat MIDNIGHT Thu 22:15 HOME 2D (U) Sat–Sun 10:00 INSIDE OUT 2D (U) Fri 14:00 16:40 Sat–Sun 11:45 14:00 16:40 Mon–Tue 14:00 16:40 Wed–Thu 11:45 14:00 16:40 LEGEND (18) Fri 13:45 17:15 18:15 20:15 21:15 23:00 Sat 11:00 13:45 17:15 18:15 20:15 21:15 23:00 Sun 14:15 17:15 18:15 20:15 21:15 Mon–Tue 13:45 17:15 18:15 20:15 21:15 Wed–Thu 11:00 13:45 17:15 18:15 20:15 21:15 LOVE & MERCY (12A) Wed 11:00 Thu 14:00 MAZE RUNNER: THE SCORCH TRIALS 2D (12A) Fri–Sat 12:45 15:45 18:30 21:30 Sun 12:45ƒ 15:45 18:30 21:30 Mon–Thu 12:45 15:45 18:30 21:30 3D Fri–Sat 12:00 14:45 17:30 20:30 23:30 Sun–Thu 12:00 14:45 17:30 20:30 MINIONS 2D (U) Fri 12:15 Sat 10:00 12:15 Mon–Thu 12:15 MISS YOU ALREADY EXCLUSIVE SHOW (12A) Sat 18:30 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE ROGUE NATION (12A) Fri 15:30 18:45 Sat–Sun 15:30 Mon–Tue 15:30 18:45 Wed–Thu 18:45 NT: CORIOLANUS (ENCORE) 2015 (12A) Thu 19:00 PIXELS 2D (12A) Fri 13:00 Sat 10:15 13:00 Sun–Tue 13:00 Wed–Thu 16:25 STRAIGHT OUTTA COMPTON (15) Fri–Sat 14:30 17:45 20:45 MIDNIGHT Sun 14:30 17:45 20:45 Mon 14:30ƒ 17:45 20:45 Tue–Thu 14:30 17:45 20:45 STRANGE MAGIC (U) Sat–Sun 10:30 THE TRANSPORTER REFUELLED (15) Fri MIDNIGHT THE VISIT (15) Fri–Sat 21:45 MIDNIGHT Sun 19:15 21:45 Mon–Wed 21:45 Thu 21:45 SPECTRE (12A) - NOW BOOKING NT LIVE: HAMLET (BENEDICT CUMBERBATCH) (TBC) NOW BOOKING
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TICKETS: 020 7199 6000 Fri 18 Sept – Thu 24 Sept
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Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
www.southwarknews.co.uk/history
WHAT’S ON 35
history
HOW WAR HIT OUR HOSPITALS
EXACTLY 75 years ago, Nazi bombs began raining down indiscriminately on London, flattening houses, factories - and even hospitals, writes Joey Millar...
But while Guy’s and St Thomas’ suffered just as much devastation and tragedy as the city’s industrial and residential areas during the Blitz, one 92-year-old former nurse remembers the chaos with “almost warm memories.” Rosemary Hitchcock signed up when she was just sixteen to work at St Thomas’ after her brother was tragically killed in action in 1940. Staff braved “terrible conditions” to keep both hospitals open, working in special underground wards. But despite these gloomy surroundings and sobering circumstances, the Devon-born pensioner speaks fondly of the comradery and comedy that prevailed through the famous Blitz spirit. The pensioner recalls one occasion when she was caught on the surface during a raid with slap-stick reminiscence. She said: “I remember being stuck above ground level, holding a jar of thermometers. If we broke a thermometer, we had to pay for it, so I was being very careful. “Then I heard a Doodlebug starting to doodle above me – when the noise stopped, you knew the bomb was about to come down. When the Doodlebug hit the other end of the hospital, two policemen in pyjamas helped me to protect my thermometers and made sure they didn’t crash to the ground.” The close bond between the nurses
and police was a constant during the war – with the older brother-style protective nature of local cabbies also appreciated. She said: “In my time off, I used to go off into London with my friend. Nurses in uniform were treated specially by the taxi drivers. The American servicemen tried to get into our taxis but the drivers were brilliant and refused to let them.” “Any police who needed hospital treatment were brought to us at St Thomas’. The police and the nurses were a great mix. If anything went wrong, or we needed help, oh boy, they were right there!” Rosemary continued her life of action after the war, working for the Red Cross and helping Hungarian refugees cross by train to Austria and Germany. He daughter Rosamund, 57, described her as “an inspiration.” She said: “She lived all over the place, in Dusseldorf, Vienna, Belgrade and Paris. She spoke so many languages and drove herself across the continent –
in fact she only gave up driving two months ago! “I’m constantly amazed by her memories, which even of the Blitz are always positive. The way she talks about ‘doodlebuds doodling’ – it sounds so warm, but it was a bloody great bomb! “But that’s just how she was. Even today she has a very naughty sense of humour. She is constantly saying ‘I’m a nurse, I’ve seen much worse!’ She’s very naughty.” While both hospitals were heavily bombed from September 8 1940 onwards, thanks to the ingenuity and dedication of staff, no patients were killed during the war. Ten hospital staff and two firefighters, however, did fall victim to the Luftwaffe’s raids. At a special memorial service held last week, Sir Hugh Taylor, Chairman of Guy’s and St Thomas’ NHS Foundation Trust, said: “The Blitz was a significant period in the history of Guy’s and St Thomas’, and the history of London. Staff at the hospitals did their best for their patients in terrible conditions, sometimes even sterilising their equipment on Primus stoves so that they could work in the converted basement wards when the hot water wasn’t running. “The first bombs hit the hospitals on 8 and 9 September 1940. Now, 75 years on, we remember the doctors, nurses and physiotherapists who died at St Thomas’ during the Blitz.” The lives of those lost will always be remembered but, thanks to people like Rosemary, so too will the enduring humour, spirit and comradery of London’s Blitz spirit.
An underground ward (top left); the bomb hit hospitals (above); and Rosemary Hitchcock (inset), a nurse at St Thomas’ during the war
36 WHAT’S ON
www.southwarknews.co.uk/food
Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
food & drink PHOTOs - Lukas Kratochvil
THE WATCH HOUSE 199 BERMONDSEY STREET LONDON SE1 3UW WWW.WAFFLEON.NET 07776 166 071
‘INTIMATE’ IS a popular buzzword in the restaurant industry but, even by the bohemian standards of Bermondsey Street, there is surely not a more snug eating experience in the borough than Waffle On, writes Joey Millar...
The pop-up eatery is located in the old and almost claustrophobicallysmall Watch House, in which guards used to protect the adjacent churchyard from 19th-century grave-robbers. Two hundred years later, however, the only steal is the price. A café by day, from 5pm the tiny one-room building is taken over by chefs specialising in everything waffle, with a number of sweet and savoury creations starting from £5. The first challenge is choosing your waffle (or two – one just won’t cut it unless you’re on the ‘No Carbs Before Marbs’ diet, in which case you probably shouldn’t be in a waffle restaurant) from the enticing selection. On the savoury side of things, Southern-style chicken, slowroasted duck and goat’s cheese waffles are all on offer. I plumped for the duck which was thinly shredded and doused in plum sauce – probably not how that particular bird saw its time on earth ending but tasty nonetheless. For seconds, which also doubled as a dessert, I had the seasonal fruit waffle. It was piled high in enough berries and figs to knock out Saint Dorothy (the patron saint of fruit trees – but you knew that already) and drizzled with enough chocolate
STEP INTO the Old Vic theatre and you may notice the place looking a little younger and fresher.
That’s not a dig at former creative director Kevin Spacey, who has stepped down after his eleven year tenure, to make way for Matthew Warchus, writes Laura Burgoine... The Old Vic has had a facelift and as part of this the Pit Bar has been transformed into Penny, a relaxed all
Waffle on at Watch House
to drown Saint Drogo (have a guess.) Also available for those with a sweet tooth were Italian plum, ‘cheeky chocolate’ and banana foster waffles. The latter is a limited edition designed by TV chef Gizzi
day café and late night bar serving local food, proper coffee and great wines. The first noticeable change is how much lighter the space is. Scandinavian-style pale wooden furniture, benches and rectangular communal tables, exposed light bulbs dangling and a general air of Danish minimalism has given the formerly dark wine bar a modern lift. From the team who created M1lk in Balham and Fields Café in Clapham,
Erskine, however, so get it while it’s still available. £1 from each sale is being donated to Action Against Hunger. As eating experiences go Waffle On is certainly unique. The building is quirky - although not necessarily
in a good way, with a cramped rather than cosy feel. It works great as a café but as a venue for a sitdown meal it just doesn’t seem right. The fun creations more than make up for this, however. What a load of waffle!
Penny (the name comes from a series of talks called the Penny Lectures hosted in the halls of the Old Vic in 1882) serves “creatively driven food and drink from local products and likeminded producers”. It’s very elegant, an ensemble of big white plates with clusters of beautifully sculpted beetroot and leaves drizzled in honey – and not just regular Tesco honey but the honey of a locally placed, environmentally conscious thespian bee, whose ancestry is loosely linked to Laurence Olivier. I jest, the food isn’t pretentious, it’s actually very simple but very beautifully presented. My dining companion and I enjoyed a platter of cheeses from the British Isles: Stichelton (£3.70), Wellesley (£2), Bartlett (£2.90), and Tunworth (£2.60) -an ideal pre or post theatre snack- and two fresh and innovative salads.
The rustic heritage tomato, curd, burnt onion and bread (£7.90) salad featured artfully torn bread pieces (like what you’d feed to ducks but more chic obviously) drizzled with the aforementioned artisan honey. It was excellent, though the roast beetroot, cherries, radicchio, and hazelnut salad (£7.90) was also surprisingly tasty. I’m always suspicious of beetroot; I don’t know why. Speciality coffee (£2) courtesy of Workshop Coffee in Clerkenwell is, as advertised, proper coffee. The tea and coffee is prepared with all the loving care of a Geisha tea-dance: we’re brought tiny tea trays with stainless steel individual tea pots and clear glass teacups. The steamed milk is presented in miniature milk pint glasses. Service is so elegant; the refinement of the theatre world never fails to envelope
THE DAMAGE
1 x Slow-roasted duck waffle - £6.50 2 x Season fruit waffle £12.00
TOTAL FOOD (1-5) AMBIENCE (1-5) VALUE (1-5) DISABLED ACCESS DISABLED TOILET BOOKING
£18.50 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 NO NO NO
In for a Penny, in for a round
me in its joyful bliss. The all-day menu flows from breakfast into lunch and then a relaxed evening service and though it’s designed to complement a night at the theatre, it’s a delightful underground hideaway worth remembering if you’re in Waterloo and looking for a pit stop (but not a Pit Bar). A penny saved is a penny earned in this case too; the theatre is donating a penny for each item sold at Penny to a charity inspired by the themes of the show on the main stage at the time. It looks like they’re in for a Penny, in for a pound.
Penny is at the Old Vic, The Cut, SE1 8NB, and open Monday to Wednesday from 8am-1am, Thursday and Friday from 8am-2am, and Saturday 10am2am. Phone: 0844 871 7628. www.oldvictheatre.com
Southwark News,Thursday September 17, 2015
www.southwarknews.co.uk/property
PROPERTY 37
202-204 Jamaica Road, Bermondsey, London SE16 4RT 020 7232 2222 • Email: bermondsey@oppida.com
1A Rotherhithe New Road, Surrey Quays, London SE16 2AH 020 7232 0111 • Email: surreyquays@oppida.com
SALES
PROPERTY OF THE WEEK
Inwen Court, SE8
A stunning newly refurbished three bedroom ground floor apartment located within a quiet sort after residential development opposite Deptford Park. The property benefit's from a modern fully tiled bathroom, fully integrated kitchen.
Plough Way, SE16
Oppida Estates are proud to market this spacious 2nd floor apartment situated in the sought after Iceland Wharf development on Plough Way. The flat offers large living room, open plan fully fitted kitchen, main bathroom, generously proportioned 2 bedrooms with the master bedroom having its own newly refurbished en-suite bathroom. Benefits include 2 balconies, double glazing, wood laminate flooring and secure parking space. This well kept gated development is ideal for the city commuter with close proximity to local public transport.
£400 pw / £1733 pcm
Brunswick Quay, SE16
John Silkin Lane, SE8
Three bedroom apartment split over three floors. The property offers two bright and airy double bedrooms, one single also comprises of a spacious lounge, fitted kitchen with access to a private balcony. Located moments from Deptford Park.
£349,950 Leasehold
£349,950 Leasehold
George Row, SE16
Esmeralda Road, SE1
A smartly presented two bedroom, ground floor apartment close to the River Thames, offers generous living space, bright reception, one double, one single bedroom and kitchen/diner. Located just moments from the bars and restaurants of Shad Thames. Bermondsey Jubilee line station is also just moments away.
LETTINGS
Rainsborough Avenue, SE8
£399,950 Leasehold
Sheppards Drive, SE16
Newly redecorated one double bedroom flat situated only a short walk to Surrey Quays and Canada Water Stations. The accommodation comprises good size double bedroom, bathroom with shower, reception and semi open plan kitchen. Benefits include wood floors throughout, private patio garden and garage for storage. Offered furnished.
A modern purpose built ground floor studio apartment. The property is in good decorative condition and comprises living room with separate sleeping area, fully fitted kitchen and a bathroom. Benefits include door entry system and off street parking. It is located within short walking distance to Surrey Quays and Canada Water Tube Stations.
Newly refurbished two bedroom apartment located on the ground floor. The accommodation compromises spacious reception room, 2 bedrooms (1 double and 1 single), fully fitted kitchen and bathroom. The property benefits from wooden floors and parking space. It is located close to South Bermondsey station.
£350 pw / £1515 pcm
£215 pw / £931 pcm
£320 pw / £1386 pcm
www.oppida.com
A well presented three bedroom end of terrace freehold house comprising of a bright and spacious lounge, two double bedrooms one larger than average single, separate kitchen/diner. The property benefit’s from warm air heating system, private wrap around front and rear garden. Located moments from the transport and shopping facilities of Southwark Park road.
£580,000 Freehold
Rotherhithe Street, SE16
Oppida are pleased to offer for rent this modern one bedroom apartment located in a popular Grade 2 listed warehouse conversion on Rotherhithe Street. The impressive conversion features exposed brickwork and support beams and comprises of spacious living room offering views of the Thames, separate fully fitted kitchen, bathroom, bedroom with built in wardrobe and lots of storage space. The property benefits from being decorated and furnished to a very good standard.
£375 pw / £1625 pcm
38 EDUCATION
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Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
Southwark News,Thursday September 17, 2015
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EDUCATION 39
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Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
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Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
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PUBLIC NOTICES 47
LONDON BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK
TOWN & COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1990 (as amended) PLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND CONSERVATION AREAS) ACT 1990 (as amended) The planning applications listed below can be viewed on the planning register at http://planbuild.southwark.gov.uk You can use facilities at your local library or ‘My Southwark Service Points’ to access the website. How to comment on this application: You should submit your comments via the above link. Comments received will be made available for public viewing on the website. All personal information will be removed except your postal address. Online comments submitted without an email address will not be acknowledged and those marked ‘confidential’ will not be considered. Written comments can be submitted to; Southwark Council, Chief executive's department, Planning division, Development management, PO Box 64529, London SE1 5LX. Reason for publicity. The applications are advertised for the reasons identified by the following codes: ACA-development affecting character or appearance of a nearby conservation area; ALB-development affecting setting of a nearby listed building(s); CNA-development within a conservation area; DDP-departure from the development plan; LBA-works to or within the site of a listed building; MPA-major planning application; EIA-environmental impact assessment (these applications are accompanied by an environmental statement a copy of which may be obtained from the Council – there will be a charge for the copy). 56 DENMAN ROAD, LONDON, SE15 5NR (Ref. 15/AP/3611 ) Conversion of single family dwelling house into 3no self-contained apartments including the creation of a rear dormer loft extension, second floor rear extension, alterations to the rear and side fenestration, addition of 2no roof lights to front elevation and 2no roof lights to existing rear closet wing. (within Holly Grove C.A.) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA (Contact: Lewis Goodley 0207 525 5976) 161 DENMARK HILL, LONDON, SE5 8EF (Ref. 15/AP/3399 ) Demolition of existing office building (B1a) and construction of a four-storey terrace comprising 9 x 3 bedroom houses and 1 x 4 bedroom house together with ten on-site car parking spaces (integral garages), outdoor amenity space and refuse and cycle storage. Reason(s) for publicity: MPA (Contact: Ciaran Regan 020 7525 4877) 1-3 PECKHAM HIGH STREET, LONDON, SE15 5EB (Ref. 15/AP/3468 ) Variations of Condition 2 of planning application permission 14AP0467 dated 8/8/2014 for erection of part single storey, part three storey rear extension (following partial demolition of existing rear extensions), new roof extension providing additional storey of accommodation, and partial change of use from retail (Use class A1) to residential (use class C3) for the rear at ground floor level, providing seven additional residential units, along with alterations to existing front and side elevations, including new shop fronts, and the refurbishment of retained retail floor space to vary layout of bin store. (within Rye Lane C.A.) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA (Contact: Kate Johnson 0207 525 5345) CAROLINE GARDENS, ASYLUM ROAD, LONDON SE15 (Ref. 15/AP/3376) External refurbishment works including the following: Repairs to pitched roof coverings Replacement of flat roof coverings to include additional insulation. Repairs to rainwater goods. Repairs to timber sash windows to the front elevation. Repairs to timber sash and casement windows to the rear elevation. Replacement of unsalvageable timber casement windows to rear elevation. Installation of mechanical extract ventilation. Brickwork repairs and repointing. Paving repairs. Front entrance door replacements to meet fire protection requirements. Internal window upgrades to meet fire protection requirements. Internal roof space fire separation installation and repairs. Replacement of defective flashings. General external decoration. Internal replacement of kitchens and bathrooms. Internal electrical rewires. (within Caroline Gardens C.A.) (Grade II listed building) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA, LBA (Contact: Philip Ridley 0207 525 7540) BRANDON HOUSE, 180 BOROUGH HIGH STREET, LONDON SE1 1LB (Ref. 15/AP/3548) Display of an internally illuminated hoarding advertisement for a period of 2 years. (within Borough High Street C.A.) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA (Contact: Michael Glasgow 020 7525 1249) 4 WINCHESTER WHARF, CLINK STREET, LONDON, SE1 9DG (Ref. 15/AP/3502) Display of 19mm thick lettering fixed to the wall by concealed 20mm stand-off fixings. (within Borough High Street C.A.) (Grade II listed building) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA, LBA (Contact: Sarah Parsons 0207
525 7194) 1 COLLEGE ROAD, LONDON, SE21 7BQ (Ref. 15/AP/3640) (Householder Application) Replacement of double garage with garden office, single garage and basement. (within Dulwich Village C.A.) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA (Contact: Anthony Roberts 020 7525 5458) THE CROWN AND GREYHOUND, 73 DULWICH VILLAGE, LONDON, SE21 7BJ (Ref. 15/AP/3470) Partial demolition and reconstruction of curtilage listed skittle alley and coach house buildings. (within Dulwich Village C.A.) (Grade II listed building) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA, LBA (Contact: Philip Ridley 0207 525 7540) THE CROWN AND GREYHOUND, 73 DULWICH VILLAGE, LONDON, SE21 7BJ (Ref. 15/AP/3471) Partial demolition and reconstruction of curtilage listed skittle alley and coach house buildings. (within Dulwich Village C.A.) (Grade II listed building) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA, LBA (Contact: Philip Ridley 0207 525 7540) 27 GLENGALL ROAD, LONDON, SE15 6NJ (Ref. 15/AP/3564) Formation of a basement with associated excavation to form a rear facing lower ground floor light well. Erection of a double height single storey rear extension, infilling the existing side return, spanning the existing ground floor and new proposed lower ground floor.Erection of a single storey lean-to side extension and new street facing door to provide covered side and garden access. Erection of a single storey garden building. (within Glengall Road C.A.) (Grade II listed building) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA, LBA (Contact: Philip Ridley 0207 525 7540) LAND REAR OF 163 GROVE LANE, LONDON, SE5 8BG - 3 STORIES MEWS SE5 (Ref. 15/AP/3554) Erection of a three storey three bedroom house fronting Stories Mews with garage and balcony to rear first floor level (within Camberwell Grove C.A.) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA (Contact: Lewis Goodley 0207 525 5976) 280 LORDSHIP LANE, LONDON, SE22 8LY (Ref. 15/AP/3206) (Householder Application) Erection of a single storey side and rear extension (within Dulwich Village C.A.) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA (Contact: Anthony Roberts 020 7525 5458) UNITY WHARF, 13 MILL STREET, LONDON, SE1 2BH (Ref. 15/AP/2443) Removal of office partitions to create the new residential layouts and the the replacement of the existing balustrade to the roof terrace with screening. (within St Saviours Dock C.A.) (Grade II listed building) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA, LBA (Contact: Andre Verster 020 7525 5457) UNITY WHARF, 13 MILL STREET, LONDON SE1 2BH (Ref. 15/AP/2442) Change of use of part of the first, second and third floors from office (B1) to residential (C3) to create 6 new residential units and replacement of the existing balustrade to the roof terrace with screening. (within St Saviours Dock C.A.) (Grade II listed building) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA, LBA (Contact: Andre Verster 020 7525 5457) 12 NUNHEAD GROVE, LONDON, SE15 3LY (Ref. 15/AP/3362) (Householder Application) Erection of timber outbuilding in rear garden. (within Nunhead Green C.A.) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA
(Contact: Lasma Putrina 0207 525 7708) THE CLOCK HOUSE, 196A PECKHAM RYE, LONDON, SE22 9QA (Ref. 15/AP/3634) Replace the existing external corporate signage include x1 lettering approx. 175mm and 75mm high; x1 neon sign with lettering 190mm and 120mm high. (within The Gardens C.A.) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA (Contact: Ciaran Regan 020 7525 4877) SOUTHWARK COLLEGE FOR FURTHER EDUCATION, THE CUT, LONDON, SE1 8LE (Ref. 15/AP/3395) Variation of Condition 2 - Approved Plans and Deletion of Condition 8 Cycle Storage Facilities Drawings as required by LBS Planning Application 13AP1239 (Partial demolition and construction of new College entrance foyer and refurbishment of existing Thames Tower North building with enclosure of atrium) in order to provide external lighting of the building. This proposal affects the character or setting of nearby
listed building(s):74-78 (cons), 81, 82, 83, 85 and 86 Blackfriars Road. Reason(s) for publicity: ALB, MPA (Contact: Michele Sterry 020 7525 5453) ALLEYNS SCHOOL, TOWNLEY ROAD, LONDON, SE22 8SU (Ref. 15/AP/3578) Erection of temporary building to accommodate 12 classrooms plus ancillary accommodation during the construction of the new lower school approved under planning application ref. 15/AP/0926 (within Dulwich Village C.A.) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA (Contact: Adam Greenhalgh 020 7525 5428) Dated 17 day September 2015 comments to be received within 21 days of this date SIMON BEVAN - Director of Planning
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48 PUBLIC NOTICES
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Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
London Borough of Southwark PUBLIC NOTICE
London Borough of Southwark PUBLIC NOTICE
DESIGNATION OF AN AREA FOR ADDITIONAL LICENSING FOR HOUSES IN MULTIPLE OCCUPATION
DESIGNATION OF AN AREA FOR SELECTIVE LICENSING FOR PRIVATELY RENTED PROPERTIES
Section 56, Housing Act 2004
The London Borough of Southwark “council” HEREBY GIVES NOTICE that, in exercise of its powers under section 56 of the Housing Act 2004 “the Act”, has on 21 July 2015 designated an area in its district and shall apply to the whole area of the district of London Borough of Southwark as delineated on Map AL001 below, as subject to Additional Licensing.
The Designation applies to all Houses in Multiple Occupation “HMOs” that are privately rented and occupied under a tenancy or a licence unless it is an HMO that is subject to mandatory licensing under section 55(2) of the Act or is subject to any statutory exemption. The designation falls within a description of designations for which the Secretary of State has issued a General Approval under the Housing Act 2004: Licensing of Houses in Multiple Occupation and Selective Licensing of Other Residential Accommodation (England) General Approval 2015 dated 26th March 2015. If you are a landlord, managing agent, or a tenant and would like to check if your property will require a licence under the new designation, you can check at http://www.southwark.gov.uk/info/200077/private_rented_housing/973/property_licensing
If you require any further information regarding this designation, you can contact the council’s private sector housing team by phone on 020 7525 1594 or online at http://www.southwark.gov.uk/info/200077/private_rented_housing/973/property_licensing, or by e-mail: resi@southwark.gov.uk or by writing to Southwark Council, PO Box 70063, Queens Road, London SE15 9EG. The Designation may be inspected at 132 Queens Road, London SE15 9EG during office hours (9am to 5pm).
Upon the Designation coming into force on 1 November 2015 any person who operates a licensable property without a licence, or allows a licensed property to be occupied by more households or persons other than as authorised by a licence, is liable to prosecution and upon summary conviction is liable to a maximum fine of £20,000. A person who breaches a condition of a licence is liable upon summary conviction to a maximum fine of £5,000. Signed by the Strategic Director of Environment and Leisure for and on behalf of London Borough of Southwark
Deborah Collins
Map of Additional Licensing Area AL001 The licensed area would be the pink area within the red “borough” boundary below
Section 80, Housing Act 2004
The London Borough of Southwark “council” HEREBY GIVES NOTICE that, in exercise of its powers under section 80 of the Housing Act 2004 “the Act”, has on 21 July 2015 designated an area in its district, as delineated on Map SL001 for Selective Licensing and includes but is not limited to Walworth Road, Camberwell Road, Camberwell New Road, Camberwell Green, Coldharbour Lane, Denmark Hill, Camberwell Church Street, Bellenden Road, Southampton Way, Old Kent Road, Meeting House Lane, Queens Road, Rye Lane, Evelina Road, Lordship Lane (North), Lordship Lane (South). The designation applies to any privately rented property that is not a licensable house in multiple occupation or subject to any statutory exemption, and is occupied under a tenancy or a licence.
The designation falls within a description of designations for which the Secretary of State has issued a General Approval under the Housing Act 2004: Licensing of Houses in Multiple Occupation and Selective Licensing of Other Residential Accommodation (England) General Approval 2015 dated 26th March 2015. If you are a landlord, managing agent, or a tenant and would like to check if your property will requires a licence under the new designation, you can check at http://www.southwark.gov.uk/info/200077/private_rented_housing/973/property_licensing
If you require any further information regarding this designation, you can contact the council’s private sector housing team by phone on 020 7525 1594 or online at http://www.southwark.gov.uk/info/200077/private_rented_housing/973/property_licensing, or by e-mail: resi@southwark.gov.uk or by writing to Southwark Council, PO Box 70063, Queens Road, London SE15 9EG. The Designation may be inspected at 132 Queens Road, London SE15 9EG during office hours (9am to 5pm).
Upon the Designation coming into force on 1 November 2015 any person who operates a licensable property without a licence, or allows a licensed property to be occupied by more households or persons other than as authorised by a licence, is liable to prosecution and upon summary conviction is liable to a maximum fine of £20,000. A person who breaches a condition of a licence is liable upon summary conviction to a maximum fine of £5,000. Signed by the Strategic Director of Environment and Leisure for and on behalf of London Borough of Southwark
Deborah Collins
Map of Selective Licensing Areas SL001 The licensed area would be the pink areas within the red boundaries below
Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
www.southwarknews.co.uk
Transport for London Public Notice
LONDON BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK
ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 SECTION 14(1) (BRISBANE STREET, MOROCCO STREET, 1. 2.
3. 4. 5. 6. 7.
ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984
TEMPORARY PROHIBITION OF TRAFFIC
The Council of the London Borough of Southwark hereby gives notice that to enable highway works to be carried out, it intends to make an order the effect of which will be to prohibit vehicular traffic from entering part of the above named roads.
Whilst works are in progress, and whilst the authorised traffic signs are displayed, no person shall cause any vehicle to enter, proceed, stop, wait, load or unload in: (a) Brisbane Street, between Elmington Road and Notely Street. (b) Morocco Street, between Leathermarket Street to blocked end.
The alternative route for (a) Elmington Road, Benhill Road, Edmund Street, New Church Road. Elmington Road, Lomond Grove, New Church Road. (b) Not applicable.
Exemptions will be provided in the Order to permit reasonable access to premises, so far as it is practical without interference with the execution of the said works.
The restrictions will not apply to any vehicle being used in connection with the said works, or for fire brigade, ambulance or police purposes or anything done with the permission or at the direction of a police constable in uniform. The works will take place for: (a) 29th – 30th September. (b) 25th September.
Further information may be obtained by contacting Road Network & Parking Management on 0207 525 2014.
Dated this 17th September 2015. Nicky Costin Road Network & Parking Business Manager
Please take notice that I / we Barcade Ltd Have made application to the local licensing authority to vary the Premises Licence in respect of Four Quarters, 187 Rye Lane, SE15 4TP The proposed variation is as follows: Addition of recorded music, variation of hours of operation, amendment or removal of conditions 4AJ, 310, 343, 349, 355 & 360.
The provision of regulated entertainment: The provision of late night refreshment: Opening hours:
Mon - Thurs Friday Saturday Sunday Friday Saturday Friday Saturday
Mon - Thurs Friday Saturday Sunday
Start time 11:00 11:00 11:00 11:00
23:00 23:00 23:00 23:00 11:00 11:00 11:00 11:00
Finish time 01:00 02:30 02:30 00:30 02:30 02:30 02:30 02:30 01:30 03:00 03:00 01:00
A register of all applications made within the Southwark area is maintained by The Licensing Service, c/o Southwark Environmental Health and Trading Standards, 3RD Floor Hub 2, 160 Tooley Street, London, SE1 5LX
A record of this application may be inspected by visiting the office during normal office hours by appointment on 020 7525 2000; details are also on our web site at www.southwark.gov.uk/businesscentre/licensing/currentapplication
It is open to any person to make representations about the likely effect of the grant of the premises licence on the promotion of the licensing objectives. Representations must be made in writing to the Licensing Service at the office address given above and be received by the Service within a period of 28 days starting the day after the date shown below. Note: It is an offence to knowingly or recklessly make a false statement in connection with an application. A person guilty of such offence is liable on summary conviction to a fine not exceeding level 5 on the standard scale. Date of application: 9th September 2015
Planning a street party? You can place your notice in the News
1. Transport for London hereby gives notice that it has made the above named Traffic Order under section 14(1) of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984 for the purpose specified in paragraph 2. The effect of the Order is summarised in paragraph 3.
2. The purpose of the Order enable footway works to take place on or near A100 Tower Bridge Road to enable footway improvement, entry treatment work and to allow a statue opening ceremony. 3. The effect of the Order will be to prohibit any vehicle from;
(1) Entering or exiting Grange Walk at its junction Tower Bridge Road;
(2) Stopping on Grange Walk between its junction with Tower Bridge Road and the common boundary of No.5 Grange Walk and No.116 Tower Bridge Road;
(3) Entering, exiting or stopping on Bermondsey Street between its junctions with Tower Bridge Road and Abbey Street;
(4) Entering Grange Road via the slip road from Tower Bridge Road;
(5) Stopping on the slip road linking Tower Bridge Road and Grange Road.
The Order will be effective at certain times from 08:00 AM on the 21st September 2015 until 08:00 PM on the 14th November 2015 or when the works have been completed whichever is the sooner. The prohibitions will apply only during such times and to such extent as shall from time to time be indicated by traffic signs.
(1) any vehicle being used for the purposes of those works or for fire brigade, ambulance or police purposes;
Notice of Application to Vary a Premises Licence made under Section 34 of the Licensing Act 2003
The retail sale of alcohol:
THE A100 GLA ROAD (TOWER BRIDGE ROAD, LONDON BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK) (TEMPORARY PROHIBITION OF TRAFFIC) ORDER 2015
4. The prohibitions will not apply in respect of:
Southwark Council Environment & Leisure, Parking & Road Network Management, PO Box 64529 London SE1 5LX Ref: 2876/ LBS-SC1445238.4.6 2877/ LBS-SC1444138.2.3
Days
PUBLIC NOTICES 49
for FREE Call us on 020 7232 1639 for details
(2) anything done with the permission or at the direction of a police constable in uniform or a person authorised by Transport for London.
5. At such times as the prohibition is in force an alternative route will be indicated by traffic signs (vehicles wishing to access Grange Walk travelling westbound on Tower Bridge Road) Grange Road, Griggs Place onto normal route of travel;
(Vehicles wishing to access Grange Walk travelling eastbound on Tower Bridge Road) Abbey Street, The Grange, Grange Road, Griggs Place onto normal route of travel;
(vehicles wishing to access Bermondsey Street from Tower Bridge Road) Grange Road, The Grange, Abbey Street onto normal route of travel
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(vehicles wishing to access Decima Street from Tower Bridge Road) Grange Road, The Grange, Abbey Street, Long Lane, Wild Rent’s onto normal route of travel; (vehicles wishing to access Decima Street from Grange Road) Tower Bridge Road, Bricklayers Arms, Great Dover Street, Long Lane, Wild Rent’s onto normal; route of travel
(for vehicles wishing to access Grange Road from Tower Bridge Road) Tower Bridge Road, Bricklayers Arms, Tower Bridge Road to normal route of travel. Dated this 17th day of September 2015
Mufu Durowoju Network Impact Management Team Manager Road Space Management - Operations, Transport for London Palestra, 197 Blackfriars Road, London, SE1 8NJ
Goods Vehicle Operator's Licence
Acoustic Demolition Services Ltd of Crowhurst Farmhouse (The Stables), Crowhurst Lane, West Kingsdown, Sevenoaks, Kent, TN15 6JE is applying for a licence to use Yard 4, Ilderton Wharf, Rollins Street, London, SE15 1EP as an operating centre for one goods vehicle.
Owners or occupiers of land (including buildings) near the operating centre who believe that their use or enjoyment of that land would be affected, should make written representations to the Traffic Commissioner at Hillcrest House, 386 Harehills Lane, Leeds, LS9 6NF, stating their reasons, within 21 days of this notice. Representors must at the same time send a copy of their representations to the applicant at the address given at the top of this notice. A Guide to Making Representations is available from the Traffic Commissioner's office.
To place a public notice, please call 020 7232 1639 or email: notices@southwarknews.co.uk
50 PUBLIC NOTICES
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Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
Notice of Application for a Premises Licence made under Section 17 of the Licensing Act 2003
LONDON BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK
ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 SECTION 14(1) (CHOUMERT ROAD) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.
TEMPORARY PROHIBITION OF TRAFFIC
The Council of the London Borough of Southwark hereby gives notice that to enable Thames Water connection works to be carried out, it intends to make an order the effect of which will be to prohibit vehicular traffic from entering part of the above named road.
Whilst works are in progress, and whilst the authorised traffic signs are displayed, no person shall cause any vehicle to enter, proceed, stop, wait, load or unload in Choumert Road, between its junctions with Rye Lane and Alpha Street. The alternative route would be Copeland Road, Bournemouth Road, Rye Lane, Hanover Park, Clayton Road, Peckham Road, Lyndhurst Way, Holly Grove, Bellenden Road and Choumert Road or as indicated by the traffic signs displayed.
Whilst works are in progress, and whilst the authorised traffic signs are displayed, the section of one way Westbound only traffic flow scheme in operation in Choumert Road, between Rye Lane and Alpha Street shall be temporarily suspended to allow for two way flow for access and egress purposes.
Exemptions would be provided in the Order to permit reasonable access to premises, so far as it is practical without interference with the execution of the said works.
The restrictions would not apply to any vehicle being used in connection with the said works, or for fire brigade, ambulance or police purposes or anything done with the permission or at the direction of a police constable in uniform. The works would take place from 28th September 2015 until 1st October 2015.
Further information may be obtained by contacting Road Network & Parking Management on 0207 525 2014.
Dated this 17th September 2015. Nicky Costin Road Network & Parking Business Manager
3.
4.
PUBLIC NOTICE: ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 (RESTRICTION OF TRAFFIC) SPECIAL EVENTS ORDER 2015 (S16A)
The Council of the London Borough of Southwark and in consultation with Transport for London hereby gives notice that it has made the above named Traffic Order under section 16A of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984 for the purpose specified in paragraph 2. The effect of the Order is summarised in paragraph 3. The purpose of the Order is to facilitate the Shine Night Walk event (Cancer Research) dates listed in schedule 1. The effect of the Order is to prohibit any vehicle from:-
(a) Entering and proceeding in the carriageway of any street or length of street specified in schedule 1 of this notice between the hours in relation to each street or length of street.
The prohibitions will not apply in respect of:
(a) any vehicle being used for the purposes of that event or for fire brigade, ambulance or police purposes; (c) For information regarding this order please contact: Parking & Road Network Management on 0207 525 2014
Opening hours:
18:00
Days 7
Prohibited Hours
Westbound, nearside Saturday 26th September - Between the hours of carriageway including bus Sunday 27th September 19:00hrs and 01:00hrs lanes between: Cathay Street (Christchurch Gate Park Entrance at Southwark Park - St James Road.
To place a public notice, call 020 7232 1639 or email us at: notices@southwarknews.co.uk
7
Start time
Finish time
11:00
01:00
11:00
01:00
11:00
01:00
07:00
01:30
LONDON BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK
ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 SECTION 14(1) (BELLENDEN ROAD) TEMPORARY WAITING AND LOADING RESTRICTIONS 1. 2.
5.
Date of event
18:00
A register of all applications made within the Southwark area is maintained by The Licensing Service, c/o Southwark Environmental Health and Trading Standards, 3RD Floor Hub 2, 160 Tooley Street, London, SE1 5LX A record of this application may be inspected by visiting the office during normal office hours by appointment on 020 7525 2000; details are also on our web site at www.southwark.gov.uk/businesscentre/licensing/currentapplication It is open to any person to make representations about the likely effect of the grant of the premises licence on the promotion of the licensing objectives. Representations must be made in writing to the Licensing Service at the office address given above and be received by the Service within a period of 28 days starting the day after the date shown below. Note: It is an offence to knowingly or recklessly make a false statement in connection with an application. A person guilty of such offence is liable on summary conviction to a fine not exceeding level 5 on the standard scale. Date of application: 9th July 2015
4.
Southwark Council, Environment & Leisure, Parking & Road Network Management London SE1 5LX ref: 2879
Jamaica Road
10:00
10:00
Please take notice that we The Rooftop Cafe Bermondsey Ltd Have made application to the local licensing authority for a new Premises Licence in respect of 40 Bermondsey Street, London, SE1 3UD The relevant licensable activities and proposed times to be carried on, on from the premises are
3.
Nicky Costin Road Network & Parking Business Manager
Extent
Saturday
Saturday
Notice of Application for a Premises Licence made under Section 17 of the Licensing Act 2003
The alternative route will be as indicated by the traffic signs displayed, and will be managed by Traffic Marshalls.
Dated this 17th September 2015
Road
Finish time
A register of all applications made within the Southwark area is maintained by The Licensing Service, c/o Southwark Environmental Health and Trading Standards, 3RD Floor Hub 2, 160 Tooley Street, London, SE1 5LX A record of this application may be inspected by visiting the office during normal office hours by appointment on 020 7525 2000; details are also on our web site at www.southwark.gov.uk/businesscentre/licensing/currentapplication It is open to any person to make representations about the likely effect of the grant of the premises licence on the promotion of the licensing objectives. Representations must be made in writing to the Licensing Service at the office address given above and be received by the Service within a period of 28 days starting the day after the date shown below. Note: It is an offence to knowingly or recklessly make a false statement in connection with an application. A person guilty of such offence is liable on summary conviction to a fine not exceeding level 5 on the standard scale. Date of application: 14th September 2015
(b) Stopping or waiting by vehicles (including waiting for the purpose of delivering or collecting goods or loading or unloading a vehicle) in the length of street specified in schedule 1 of this notice.
Schedule 1
Start time
The provision of late night 7 refreshment:
(b) anything done with the permission or at the direction of a police constable in uniform or a person authorised by The London Borough of Southwark. 5.
Opening hours:
Days
The provision of regulated 7 entertainment:
London Borough of Southwark
2.
The supply of alcohol:
The supply of alcohol:
Southwark Council Environment & Leisure, Parking & Road Network Management, PO Box 64529 London SE1 5LX Ref: 2878
1.
Please take notice that we Serious Pig Limited Have made application to the local licensing authority for a new Premises Licence in respect of Arch 221 Blenheim Grove, London, SE15 4QL The relevant licensable activities and proposed times to be carried on, on from the premises are
6. 7.
TEMPORARY PROHIBITION OF TRAFFIC
The Council of the London Borough of Southwark hereby gives notice that because of development works by Morgan Sindall in the above named road, it intends to make an order the effect of which will be to prohibit vehicular traffic from waiting and loading at any time in part of Bellenden Road. Whilst the restriction is in progress, and whilst the authorised traffic signs are displayed, no person shall cause any vehicle to wait, including waiting for the purpose of loading and unloading at any time in: (a) Bellenden Road, on the southern kerb line from No’s 169 for approximately 40m in a northerly direction. (b) Bellenden Road on the northern kerb line from No’s 210 for approximately 32m in a northerly direction. An alternative route will not be required.
Exemptions will be provided in the Order to permit reasonable access to premises, so far as it is practical without interference with the execution of the said works.
The restrictions will not apply to any vehicle being used in connection with the said works, or for fire brigade, ambulance or police purposes or anything done with the permission or at the direction of a police constable in uniform. The restrictions will come into force on the 2nd October 2015 for 18 months.
Further information may be obtained by contacting Road Network & Parking Management on 0207 525 2014.
Dated this 17th September 2015 Nicky Costin Road Network & Parking Business Manager
Southwark Council Environment & Leisure, Parking & Road Network Management, PO Box 64529 London SE1 5LX Ref: 2834
Late, late show from Carew sends Dulwich through Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
By Liam Hickey
0 1
news@southwarknews.co.uk
AN 88th-minute penalty from Ashley Carew took Dulwich into the second qualifying round of the FA Cup.
In a game of few clear opportunities, it was Dulwich who took advantage of their opportunity to progress after Rhys Murrell-
NON-LEAGUE / BOXING / SWIMMING 51 Ashley Carew scored the winner to put Dulwich through
PHOTO -Dave Anderson
Hampton & Richmond Dulwich Hamlet
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Williamson was brought down in the box two minutes from time. After the away side missed a number of good opportunities in the first half, the game looked to be heading for a replay until MurrellWilliamson accelerated towards goal and was fouled by Joe Hicks, who was scampering back to cover. Carew kept his cool to convert from the spot and though Hampton pressed forward and hurled a couple of long throws into the box late on, they were unable to force an equaliser.
Dulwich will now play East Sussex side Whitehawk in the next round on September 26.
Kennington turned up with the wrong kit seemed to affect Stansfeld's concentration from the very start of the game. The visitors were on top immediately, taking the lead in the tenth minute when Matt Forster, one of the smallest players on the pitch, rose completely unmarked to head home in the six-yard box. Stansfeld responded when Sam Ryan and Billy Shinners went close
with shots from distance, and Shinners eventually brought Stansfeld level with a brilliant leftfooted strike from an acute angle into the top right-hand corner of the net. He then had two chances to put Stansfeld in front, but missed a oneon-one before the Kennington keeper pushed another effort around the post. Kennington punished that wastefulness with two late goals to leave Stansfeld manager Lloyd
Bradley calling for an improved performance next time out. He said: “After the last two poor results we will need to go back to basics to rediscover the form we had at the end of last season. “We are all feeling down at the moment, so it is important we regroup this week and not only get a win at Halstead United on Saturday, but put in a more passionate performance.”
SOUTH LONDON boxing talent Ahmet Patterson intends to prove he’s ready to compete at world level when he fights in a British SuperWelterweight championship eliminator at the SSE Arena, Wembley on Saturday, September 26.
“Hopefully, victory on the 26th will lead to British and Commonwealth opportunities before the end of this year. Liam Smith is challenging for a world title next month but I’m ready for him right now, 100 percent. “Fighting in London isn’t an issue either way. I went up to Sheffield to fight Chad Gaynor and I won well (fifthround stoppage); went into the ring smiling, left the ring smiling. It really doesn’t bother me. I enjoy boxing anywhere. “Size won’t be an issue either. I routinely spar far bigger guys and far smaller guys and I can adapt to anything because I like to think that I’m a good fighter.” Priced at £40, £50, £75, £100 and £150* tickets are available from www.frankwarren.com, SSE Arena, Wembley on 0844 815 0815, www.axs.com, and Eventim on 0844 249 1000 and www.eventim.co.uk Buglioni v Chudinov headlines ‘Man vs. Machine’ with London hotshot Frank Buglioni challenging WBA World Super-Middleweight Champion Fedor Chudinov for his crown. *Tickets are subject to be booking fee. vfesvgdazgbv
NEXT GAME THE RYMAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE Burgess Hill Town (A) Sat Sept 19 @3pm
Stansfeld Ken improve despite second successive defeat
Stansfeld O&B Club Kennington FC
By John Prendergast
(1) 1 (1) 3
news@southwarknews.co.uk
Stansfeld lost 3-1 for the second consecutive week, this time at home to newly promoted Kennington. The
delayed
kick-off
after
Ahmet Paterson: ‘I’m ready for Liam Smith right now’ A former national junior champion and England amateur, the 27-year-old from East Dulwich has raced to 15-0 and is one of the hottest talents to watch out for this season. And ‘Pattycake’ intends to alert the trade to his considerable talent when he features on the undercard to Frank Buglioni’s WBA Super-Middleweight challenge to the Russian champion Fedor Chudinov. After this weekend Patterson has his sights set on Liverpool rival Liam Smith, who fights in a WBO World SuperWelterweight title challenge on Saturday, October 10 in Manchester. “Of course I’m ready for the step-up. I’ve been ready for a British title shot for more than a year. I’m in the game for big fights,” says the Turkish-Cypriot descendant who is trained by Martin Bowers at the Peacock Gym in Canning Town.
Southern Counties East Football League By John Kelly
news@southwarknews.co.uk
FISHER GOT their first away win in the league this season after a comfortable 4-1 win at local rivals Holmesdale last Saturday.
The away side took the lead 15 minutes in through Quinten Conteh and doubled their advantage six minutes later when Tyrell McLeod-Bentley finished smartly. After the break Fisher added a third through Max Rothwell. Travis Gregory rounded off his side’s scoring 22 minutes from time before Dereece Thompson grabbed a consolation for Holmesdale. Two days later Crowborough were the visitors to Champion Hill and the away side shocked their hosts by going two goals up inside ten minutes. Tyrone Guthrie, however, pulled a goal back four minutes later before Conteh, remarkably, made it 2-2 in the 18th minute. That was the way it stayed until the final whistle with the only cloud for Fisher a late injury to McLeod-Bentley.
NEXT GAME KENT SENIOR TROPHY Sheppey United Sat Sept 19 @ 3pm
Southwark aquatics enter the Kent Junior League
THE SOUTH London squad based at Seven Islands Leisure Centre secured an impressive fifth place in the second round of the Kent Junior League.
The team, aged thirteen and under, were by far the smallest and most multi-cultural in the competition. Many of the children knocked seconds of their personal bests, a result of re-appointed head coach Tony Evans’ intense regime with most children training five or six nights a week. The club will be chasing more positive results at this Saturday’s gala at the Olympic Park aquatics centre in Stratford.
52 MILLWALL
www.southwarknews.co.uk/sport
Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
CAPITAL ONE CUP
O’BRIEN TREBLE CUTS CREWE DOWN
Millwall’s assistant manager takes a studious approach to coaching career
By John Kelly at Gresty Road johnk@southwarknews.co.uk
AIDEN O’BRIEN said last week that he was a “born striker” and that if the chances came he would take them, but even he could not have imagined how soon he would deliver on those words – and how spectacularly.
He was the difference between the sides, offering Millwall the clinical edge that Crewe struggled to find. O’Brien said his favourite strike was his third, when he picked up the ball 25 yards out before bamboozling three or four Crewe defenders with some stunning footwork to move into the box and plant a left-footed effort past Ben Garratt. His manager Neil Harris picked out his opening goal, when he twisted his body to turn the ball into the net after Carlos Edwards had initiated a move in the inside-right channel and fizzed a ball across the six-yard boss. In between, in the 64th minute, O’Brien opportunistically latched onto Ed Upson’s pass with his back to goal 25 yards out to quickly turn and fire a right-footed drive past Garratt, who was perhaps taken by surprise with little danger apparent. Harris said afterwards he wondered if Millwall were going to be out of luck when Crewe equalised in the 36th minute, the ball taking a couple of deflections before finally flicking off striker Lauri Dalla Valle to leave Jordan Archer wrong-footed as it rolled into the net. The Lions needed Sid Nelson to fling himself at Chris Atkinson’s shot when he surged into the box and looked like he was about to score in the first half, while Archer made three significant blocks in the second, the pick of them a rapid double save to keep out first Harry Davis and then Dalla Valle. But after O’Brien’s second Millwall always looked comfortable before he sealed his first ever senior hat-trick to hand his side three vital points.
4 Davis
2 Turton 15 Fox
Wilson - 67'
10 Inman
8 Upson 5 Craig
4-4-2
4-3-3
1 Garratt
17 Kingsley
6 Nugent
16 King
8 Atkinson
12 27 Dalla Valle Colclough Cooper - 80'
22 O’Brien
Gregory - 84'
6 Williams 16 Beevers
13 Archer
20 Morison
26 Abdou
15 Nelson
Webster - 51'
Attendance: 4,293 Referee: Darren Handley
10 Onyedinma
Ferguson - 69'
4 Edwards
By John Kelly
johnk@southwarknews.co.uk
THERE IS something of a scholarly edge underpinning some of the preparations of the Millwall squad this season.
Dave Livermore visited the country most associated with player development when he observed the methods of Dutch clubs AZ Alkmaar and Feyenoord during the summer and believes English clubs can learn from the way they approach not alone
LIVERMORE GOES DUTCH TO GAIN EDGE
development but tactical preparation and physical conditioning. Millwall’s assistant manager is a fan of Dutch coach Raymond Verheijen, the fitness guru and the man who branded David Moyes a “dinosaur” for the training methods he believed had contributed to Robin van Persie’s injury problems at Manchester United. And Livermore says he is constantly reaching out for new knowledge that can improve his own performance. He explained: “There are always little bits and pieces that you pick up as a coach. “I’m always interested in adding what I can. A big favourite of mine is Raymond Verheijen, I read a lot of his stuff. He’s very outspoken, very critical of football clubs. I’ve kind of followed his methodology for about three seasons in the academy so I always look to take the good bits from people like that. “It was basically through the academy, it was an opportunity with a tour that came up. It’s something I like to do at the end of the season if I have the opportunity to see a different football
culture. “Obviously Holland has a great tradition in developing young players, and I was more in youth development at that stage. So I went to see AZ Alkmaar and spent a day with them and then a day with Feyenoord who had nine players at the last World Cup, which was the most of any football club worldwide. I was very fortunate to able to go and observe their methods. “One of the things it did was to reinforce the positive things that we do here. There are a lot of similarities. “The two clubs are very different. AZ were a bit more forward-thinking, a bit more open with their approach. Feyenoord were a bit more traditional in their set-up, but I can’t argue with what they’ve done: they won academy football club of the year five years on the spin before AZ took it off them.” Livermore also outlined one of the areas where he feels English clubs can benefit from the knowledge and expertise of their Dutch counterparts. “In Holland what they do better is periodisation,” he said. “That’s probably
something that we could do better. “Periodisation is: When do we train? When, how intense, at what points? How do we work the tactical element into a training session? They have very much an integrated approach where everything – whether it’s possession, a small-sided game – is always doing it from the shape of your team, from the principles of your play. It’s also about when, how and why you do your football conditioning as well.” Livermore stressed that bringing players such as Sid Nelson, Fred Onyedinma and Ben Thompson, who have all been prominent at times in the first team this season, through the academy is key to the club’s long-term strategy in a more constricted financial climate in League One. “That’s the direction the club wants to go in,” he said. “We want to promote youth and the development of our players. We can’t spend a lot of money on transfers. So for us (as coaches) that’s great, but ultimately it’s about putting a team out there that is competitive and can win football matches.”
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Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
The gaffer
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LEAGUE ONE MATCH PREVIEW
Millwall vs Southend - Sky Bet League One Saturday September 19, Kick off: 15:00
Phil Brown The Southend boss is perhaps best remembered – and sometimes ridiculed – for keeping his Hull players on the pitch to deliver a halftime teamtalk in a 5-1 defeat against Manchester City in the 2008-09 season. It would be harsh if his time with the Tigers was recalled solely for that though as he had taken them from the Championship relegation zone to the Premier League in less than two years. He had a less happy time at Preston before taking over at Southend in March 2013.
MILLWALL 53
VS
Sky Bet match odds Millwall 6/5 Draw 23/10 Southend 23/10
Last league match Southend 0-1 Shrewsbury Port Vale 0-2 Millwall
Possible Line-ups 4 Edwards
13 Archer
10 Onyedinma
15 Nelson
15 Beevers
26 Abdou
6 Williams
20 Morison
8 Timlin 3 Coker
4-4-2
9 Mooney
4-4-2 5 Craig
8 Upson
22 O'Brien 16 Hunt
4 Wordsworth
18 Leonard
7 Worrall
26 Barrett
20 Rea
2 White
1 Bentley
LIONS HOPE TO PHIL THEIR BOOTS By John Kelly
johnk@southwarknews.co.uk
MILLWALL WILL be looking to end their second intense period already this season with their first home win in the league at The Den against struggling Southend.
The Lions played five games in seventeen days before the international break and Saturday’s clash will be their third this week. Millwall’s last victory at home in the league was against Wigan on April 14 last season, when goals from Jimmy Abdou and Magaye Gueye gave them some hope of avoiding the drop to the third tier. Southend, meanwhile, were rocked by a 1-0 home defeat against Shrewsbury last week, with their former Ireland international striker Noel Hunt calling the result
“baffling”. They have a boss though in Phil Brown, who has experience managing in the Premier League with Hull City and who led them to promotion from League Two last season. Southend are unbeaten on the road in the league this campaign, having drawn their three games at Fleetwood, Doncaster and - most impressively - Coventry. Millwall boss Neil Harris and assistant Dave Livermore took the opportunity to go to the Ricoh Arena to see that 2-2 draw first hand. Livermore said: “It definitely helps when you have a longer build-up. We were able to watch Shrewsbury a lot before the start of the season. It always helps to see a team three or four times live. “We’ve seen Southend live. It
was fortunate that the international break allowed us to do that, and with the way the games have fallen Southend played Coventry on a Monday night so were able to see that one. “We watch two to three games of every opposition before we play them, whether that’s on video or live, and obviously we have Steve Jones who does the opposition analysis and will go watch games and report back to us.” Livermore has been impressed by a number of technically accomplished League One sides and believes that the higher standard than expected is partly due to the trickle-down effect of more technical footballers to the lower divisions. “We were under no illusions before the start of the season,” he said. “We always thought we’d
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understand a bit more after ten games of the season. “I’ve been a bit surprised in that there have been some really good teams who play some good football. Speaking to other coaches and managers, they’re all saying there’s more football played in League One than in the Championship. “Whether it’s a coincidence, maybe we’ve played against all the good footballing teams. “Maybe that’s how the game’s evolving. Maybe a lot more of the smaller, technical players are filtering down a bit more to League One and League Two now to gain more of that physicality before they step up into the Championship. There are some good players that you can see in maybe a season or two will be Championship players.”
CARLOS HOPES LIONS HAVE LAST LAUGH
54 MILLWALL
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By John Kelly
johnk@southwarknews.co.uk
AMID ALL the talk of Millwall’s poor league form at home, Carlos Edwards offers perhaps the most vivid description of what has been happening this season.
“We as players and the club need to make it as easy as possible for the fans,” he says. “Yes they do have their little moan but they are entitled to do that, but we can’t blame them when they know at The Den it’s supposed to be the Lions, no one else. “At the moment we’re getting hyenas coming to The Den and taking our meals away. That shouldn’t be the case but we’re just going to keep working as hard as possible.” Edwards himself is a vivid character. At one point before the interview at Calmont Road he slides towards the main office wearing his football boots dug into a pair of trainers. “Anything to avoid a fine, eh Carlos?” his manager says, laughing. You hear him before you see him and it’s not hard to see why Neil
Harris said his leadership qualities were missed as Millwall battled relegation from the Championship last season. You’d probably want to be anchored to the ground not to feel a lift with him around. Not that the other players venerate a player who is closer to 40 years old than 30. “They call me The Fossil” he says. “That was Mark Beevers. I told him I think that nickname is going viral so he needs to get a finder’s fee. I think the gaffer is even getting involved! “It’s only certain people that are entitled to call me that. But it’s all good, it’s all to do with the togetherness.” His breezy and relaxed nature, though, disguise a fiercely driven competitor. He has come back from serious injury before but there are few players who have suffered such significant knee damage that required almost a year’s rehabilitation who have come back and look like a fresh 22-year-old. His return also coincided with an
Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015
‘The Fossil’ says kids keep him young as he nears his 37th birthday immediate upturn in Millwall’s form, but he refuses to take much individual credit and emphasises the importance of players taking as much responsibility as management when things get rough. He said: “You can tap yourself on the back but, at the end of the day, it’s a team effort. Maybe I can come in and make a difference, that little one percent or that extra experience or belief or calmness that the manager says I have. “The gaffer said from day one he wants that and that’s what we need. We’re a pride, as I said. We’re the Lions, I play for the Lions, so we have to look after each other. “And we’re getting there. Slowly but surely with the experience and youth. And hopefully with the management team, they will get it right themselves. “Maybe they might put their hands up in certain games and say they didn’t get the tactics right and I think the manager is fair enough to do that. “I also think players should do the same when they know for a fact they
had a bad game or made bad decisions. As professional players we don’t need anyone to come and say, ‘You put your shoe on wrong’, we know that already. “But it’s to echo it and get it into your head a bit and try to move forward and improve as you go along.” Edwards turns 37 next month but says that physically he doesn’t feel a whole lot different to what he did earlier in his career, except for needing an extra half day or day to recover after games. He puts that partly down to a natural affinity for football and to his home life with his wife and three daughters – an eightyear-old and twins, aged three. He explains: “I think it’s just a love of the game for me that I’m going this far. Maybe my kids are keeping me young and fresh, they keep me on my toes every day. “I also can’t put on fat to save my life, even if I try. My metabolism… I think that’s one of the reasons they call me The Fossil. “From the time I was 22 to now, not
much has changed. It’s not that I can eat anything I want to, my missus does love to cook and she loves for me to eat. A few times I would have a big meal. “If I have a big breakfast at the training ground I go home and in an hour or two I’m hungry again and I’m like, ‘I’ve just had a big meal’. I’m not just going to start eating everything, I have to make sure the best things go into my system and I have to work with it.” He is contracted to Millwall until January and while he says he doesn’t feel any pressure to perform to win a longer deal, he knows that’s what he is working for. “It’s not the first thing on my mind, but it is on my mind,” he admits. “But it’s not to say that I go out on the pitch to prove something. “The manager knows what I’m about, as do the fans. But at the same time I do have to try to do my best to get that contract extension. Saying that, I just go out there and put my head down, work and do what the manager wants me to do.”
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Southwark News, Thursday September 17, 2015 3 mins
11-14 mins
Aiden O’Brien looks destined to add to his hat-trick against Crewe but Richard Duffy gets back to head off the line
Millwall somehow fail to take the lead as Ed Upson (twice) and Steve Morison see efforts cleared off the line
www.southwarknews.co.uk/sport 45 mins
Enoch Andoh must give Port Vale the lead but Jordan Archer shows incredible reflexes to tip his header over the bar
57 mins
After he had won a tackle on the edge of the box Mark Beevers goes up the other end to nod home Shaun Williams’ corner
SK Y BE T L E A G U E 1
MILLWALL 2
Beevers 58, Gregory 90 (pen)
Date: Tuesday September 15 2015 Attendance: 4,477 Man of the match: Mark Beevers Referee: Oliver Langford
19 Moore
8 Upson 5 Craig
42 Grant
3 Dickinson
6 Duffy
Inniss - 45'
11 Foley
27 Andoh
McCourt - 83'
10 Dodds 9 Leitch-Smith - 63' Ikpeazu
20 Morison
22 O'Brien
Gregory - 67'
Marquis - 83'
26 Abdou
10 Onyedinma
17 Webster
4 Edwards
6 Williams
16 Beevers
Ferguson - 76'
13 Archer
4-4-2
Head to Head 50% 3 8
Possession
50%
Shots on target
10
Shots off target
johnk@southwarknews.co.uk
11
Fouls
7
14
LEAGUE ONE TABLE
TEAM
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
Gillingham Walsall Burton Albion Coventry City Sheffield United Rochdale Chesterfield Swindon Town Bury Wigan Athletic Barnsley Millwall Fleetwood Town Port Vale Bradford City Shrewsbury Town Scunthorpe United Peterborough United Colchester United Oldham Athletic Southend United Doncaster Rovers Blackpool Crewe Alexandra
P W D L F A GD PTs
7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7
5 5 5 4 4 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 0
* Table correct as of Tuesday night
2 1 0 1 0 2 2 2 4 1 1 1 3 3 3 2 2 1 4 4 3 3 1 2
0 1 2 2 3 2 2 2 1 3 3 3 2 2 2 3 3 4 2 2 3 3 5 5
13 13 9 14 12 9 12 13 14 9 10 9 11 9 7 7 6 11 11 6 5 3 5 7
4 4 6 8 11 4 10 12 12 9 11 11 9 8 9 8 8 12 15 10 8 7 14 15
9 9 3 6 1 5 2 1 2 0 -1 -2 2 1 -2 -1 -2 -1 -4 -4 -3 -4 -9 -8
EAGER BEEVERS SETS LIONS ON WINNING PATH By John Kelly at Vale Park
7
Corners
6
Substitute Lee Gregory wins a penalty and then slots the Jak Alnwick’s bottom corner to seal a deserved win
4-4-1-1
21 Alnwick
4 Streete
93 mins
Millwall outstanding as they make it three in a row
PORT VALE 0
2 Purkiss
MILLWALL 55
17 16 15 13 12 11 11 11 10 10 10 10 9 9 9 8 8 7 7 7 6 6 4 2
THIS WAS a match that could have been over inside the first fifteen minutes but ended up in the balance right up until the 93rd, before Lee Gregory placed his spot-kick into the right corner of Jak Alnwick’s goal and atoned for his miss against Coventry in the first home league game of the season.
Gregory seemed in another parish when he persevered deep in Port Vale’s penalty area in injury time to bring the ball around Alnwick and tumble when he felt the keeper’s arm brush off his leg. The rest of the Millwall side had taken a watching brief after a breathless last fifteen minutes that saw Port Vale push for an equaliser and very nearly get it, when striker Uche Ikpeazu swept Ben Purkiss’ cross towards goal but up and over Jordan Archer’s crossbar. Mark Beevers, who was a colossus for Millwall all night alongside the equally impressive Byron Webster, in for Sid Nelson after he failed to recover in time from bruised ribs he suffered against Crewe, had given the Lions the lead in the 57th minute when he rose at the back post to power Shaun Williams’ corner past Alnwick. It has been a feature of Millwall’s season that key players have emerged to assume responsibility at
different times and Beevers has been growing into a similar role since regaining his place in the side, after losing it before the 3-2 defeat to Barnsley in August. Webster was equally defiant and neither player took a step back in their confrontation with Ikpeazu. That Millwall had to defend so resolutely in the last period of the game was down to the steel of Alnwick and his defence in a frenetic opening period. Aiden O’Brien looked like he was only going to need three minutes to pick up where he had left off at Gresty Road on Saturday when he fired left-footed at what appeared for a split-second to be an open goal only for former Millwall defender Richard Duffy to somehow reach the ball with his head and divert it away for a corner. O’Brien, so lively and always involved, went close again in the ninth minute with a right-footed effort that was saved before three chances arrived in quick succession - after which it seemed miraculous the scores were still level. First Ed Upson forced Alnwick into a full-length save to tip the ball
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over the bar, before the keeper got down low to superbly keep out Steve Morison’s header. Upson then saw another effort scraped off the line as the feeling grew Millwall would pay later for the missed chances. They almost did on the stroke of half-time when Ikpeazu brushed off Beevers to cross for Enoch Andoh, whose header was magnificently tipped over by Archer, who seems to produce at least one spectacular save a game now. That would have been harsh on the away side, but Beevers stepped up to make sure there would be no regrets when he superbly dispossessed Byron Moore on the edge of the box - before Millwall swept up the pitch to win a corner. Williams, who was also outstanding, swung the ball in and Beevers gave Alnwick no chance with the finish. Port Vale valiantly pinned the Lions back and Ikpeazu should have equalised, but Gregory had the last word to send 210 Millwall fans home happy and set his side up perfectly for the visit of Southend on Saturday.
By John Kelly
johnk@southwarknews.co.uk
MILLWALL CAPTAIN Tony Craig feels boss Neil Harris is finally putting his indelible mark on the team.
The Lions won the second of two away games in four days with a 2-0 victory against Port Vale - who had previously been unbeaten at home on Tuesday night. Millwall came in for some criticism in August after four defeats in four home games, but they have turned their form completely around and have now lost just one of their last
five, keeping three clean sheets. Craig now believes Harris’ philosophy is becoming much clearer after three successive wins going into Saturday’s clash with Southend at The Den. “I'll give him his due, what I've seen so far it's been good,” Craig explained. “Week by week and game by game he's putting his stamp and authority on his team. “I think tonight is the first time we've really seen that come through. “He has the respect straight away. He had a great career as a professional footballer and now it's his chance to manage.” Craig started the season in the
INSIDE
Sport Southwark
CR AI G : HARRIS SLOWLY PUTTING “STAMP” ON SIDE centre of defence but was moved to left-back for the 0-0 draw at Scunthorpe on August 22 after injuries limited Harris’ options. And the defender says he doesn’t mind where his boss picks him and is relishing once again captaining the side and playing week after week. He told the News: “I will play wherever I'm told. I've played the
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majority of my career at centre-back. I went to Brentford and played three solid years as a centre-half and we got into the play-offs and got promoted in those three seasons. “I'm doing a job and I'm enjoying it at the moment. I’m playing week-in week-out and that's what I want to do. “It's fantastic to captain the side. “I’m boring people with it now but it's an honour, I'm fulfilling a dream and hopefully I give a good account of myself. The boys are making it really easy for me, they're listening to what I say and what the gaffer says. “They're a great bunch of lads.”
MILLWALL BOSS HAILS VALE VICTORY By John Kelly
johnk@southwarknews.co.uk
NEIL HARRIS says Millwall are now looking like a “proper” team after climbing into the top half of the Sky Bet League One table with victory over Port Vale this week.
Harris witnessed a display of vigour from his side as the Lions should have been well clear by half-time at Vale Park. Millwall came under more pressure from the home side in the second period but had the energy to defend stoutly after Mark Beevers’ opener and clinch the three points in injury time through Lee Gregory. “That’s down to the boys,” Harris said. “It’s the preparation and us leaving no stone unturned to make sure we maximise every bit of recovery and preparation we can. “The boys are confident and that started with the home win over Peterborough – that was a big step for us. “That gave the boys the confidence to go to Crewe and realise that at times we don’t have to have the football to be the best team on the pitch. “On Saturday and tonight we dominated the first half possession-wise because we had the energy and the movement, we wanted to get on the ball. “We have a strict gameplan in and out of possession but they also have to have freedom to make their own decisions. They are men and they are good players. “We’re going to get some wrong, we’re going to give the ball away at times but then that’s where it becomes important that we defend as a unit and people like Jimmy Abdou have the recovery powers to use pace and energy to get back and win us the ball back and we start again. “At the moment we’re looking like a proper team.”
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