27th October 2016

Issue 1296

Established: 1987

Published weekly on a Thursday

40p

October 27 2016

www.southwarknews.co.uk

‘NEED A JA’MAKING ROAD CHAOS HITS LIFT TO WORK?’ CAMBERWELL FLOOD PG 6 US CRAZY! PAY PACKETS PG 9

COPS DIG AT BOMB SUSPECT FLAT TUBE TERROR SUSPECT

By Alex Yeates

alex@southwarknews.co.uk

THE FAILED bomber of North Greenwich tube station may have

lived in Bermondsey, as police “execute a search warrant” and erected a forensic tent in a garden on the Abbeyfield Estate.

Officers have been on site in Abbeyfield

Road since last Friday according to neighbours, with a police presence being maintained outside 24/7 while they search the area.

On October 21 a 19-year-old man was

tasered and arrested under the Terrorism Act in north London following the discovery of a “suspicious item on a tube” the day before.

24 HOUR MINI CABS

Full story - page 4

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Hutch is in line for Oxford start

Defender questioned what he was doing wrong during spell out injured

Exclusive interview BACK PAGE & pg 49

PCO Drivers Urgently Wanted

2 NEWS

www.southwarknews.co.uk/news

Editorial

Body cameras are an unfortunate, necessary measure

I

T IS a sad but effective and essential measure to issue security staff at Guy’s and St Thomas’ Hospital with body cameras.

With over 2 million people treated at the Trust each year, the scale of the recorded incidents might not be massive, but there has been a sharp increase and any attack on nurses and staff trying to treat and often save lives is an absolute disgrace.

The full weight of the law should be brought down on anyone found to be attacking these very people who work long and hard shifts to provide a vital service.

However, like all crimes evidence is paramount and the cameras will give the police the tools they need to secure a quick conviction.

This pilot scheme at Guy’s was welcomed by its Chief Nurse Dame Eileen Sills, who reported cases of her team getting black eyes and being pinned to the ground. She said that the cameras helped de-escalate some situations. “They give confidence to our security officers,” she said. “Also, when someone is wearing one, the individual will not necessarily exhibit the extreme behaviours they have done in the past.”

The initiative came days after the Met police rolled out 22,000 cameras to their officers. And soon after a Cambridge University study showed that complaints by members of the public against officers wearing cameras fell by 93 per cent over a twelve month period compared with last year.

That experiment involved police from Northern Ireland, the West Midlands, West Yorkshire, and Cambridgeshire, as well as the Rialto and Ventura police departments in California, working for a total of almost 1.5 million hours.

The findings, published in the journal Criminal Justice and Behaviour, showed there were 113 complaints made against officers during the year trial period, compared with 1,539 in the twelve months before.

However, critics claim that it changes the way the public interacts with the police, as they know their every word and action is being captured.

It is perhaps not an ideal situation but the Cambridge research showed that it not only altered the way suspects behaved but the way officers behaved.

It must be remembered that the pilot in St Thomas’ involves security staff, not the doctors and nurses, and so there really is no reason why it should not be rolled out to all hospitals.

What do you think? letters@southwarknews.co.uk

Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

Southwark News

Managing Directors: Kevin Quinn & Chris Mullany Editor: Anthony Phillips Reporters: Owen Sheppard; Alex Yeates Laura Burgoine; John Prendergast.

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Contents NEWS

Pages 3-21

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Page 23

OPINION

WHAT’S ON PROPERTY

JOBS & EDUCATION MOTORS

Page 22

Pages 24-27

Pages 28-34 Pages 35-39

Pages 39-40

CLASSIFIED

Page 40

SPORT

Pages 47-52

PUBLIC NOTICES

Pages 41-46

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

Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

www.southwarknews.co.uk/news

NEWS 3

BOROUGH

Sound your horn - ‘unicabs’ give commuters ride to work

By Alex Yeates

alex@southwarknews.co.uk

YOU MAY think the offer of a free cab as likely as seeing a unicorn walk down the street but hang around Southwark

tube today and you may just see both become reality.

Unicorn cabs - Unicabs - will be helping commuters get to work for from the station on Thursday as part of mobile network Three and ZTE’s release of the new ZTE Blade V7

phone.

Up to four commuters are able to be drawn by the unicorns in white and rainbow carriages, in a bid to “cheer up down-in-the-dumps Londoners”.

Michelle Clarke, one commuter,

said: “I usually get the tube to work but this morning I hopped on a unicorn parked outside my usual tube station, Bank - it was definitely an experience I won’t forget in a hurry, even if I did get a few strange looks from passers-by!”

Commuters can book a Unicab by tweeting @ThreeUK with the name of the station they’re at, with the hashtag #MagicTogether and their destination. Alternatively email unicabs@cowpr.com to reserve your place.

At Elite Peri Peri, we take pride in using state of the art oven and grill for cooking our chicken to perfection. Our aim is to provide good quality food at an affordable price. We take great care to maintain high standard of hygiene and cleanliness. Our friendly and welcoming staff ensure that you get an efficient service.

Elite Peri Peri, 170 Jamaica Road, Bermondsey SE16 4RT T: 020 7232 1972 W: www.eliteperiperi.co.uk Only 50 metres away from Bermondsey tube station

4 NEWS

King’s gets its own helipad www.southwarknews.co.uk/news

By Owen Sheppard

owen@southwarknews.co.uk

A NEW helipad at King’s College Hospital opened for landing yesterday, becoming the third medical helipad in London.

On the eleventh storey of the hospital’s Ruskin Wing in Denmark Hill, the pad will serve an area of four million people in Kent, Surrey and Sussex.

Medics will now be able to treat major trauma patients with life-threatening head injuries 25 minutes faster and more reliably than by ambulance.

Robert Bentley, clinical director of the King’s Trauma Centre , and south east London Major Trauma Network, said: “This is a huge achievement for all the staff, and as you know the NHS is hard pressed at the moment.

“Up until now helicopters had to land in Ruskin Park, which took a total of 25 minutes to transfer the patients.

“For our most critical patients that is critical time. They have to go over speed bumps and other potential complications. But now we can transfer them in five minutes.”

Funding for the helipad came from the County Air Ambulance Help Appeal, led by chief executive Robert Bertram, which donated £2.75m. Patients, families and medics donated over £500,000 through fundraising.

Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

Brizzi murder trial continues

BOROUGH

Court heard that killer was obsessed with TV’s Breaking Bad and admitted to dissolving the body after answering door to police in only pink Y-fronts

By court reporter

news@southwarknews.co.uk

Two air ambulances operate in the south east of England, operated by Kent Surrey Sussex Air Ambulance, an entirely charity-funded organisation.

The helipad is also the UK’s first to be equipped with a ‘deck integrated firefighting system’. Dozens of jets of foam can be automatically sprayed in the event of a helipad fire, and will save King’s College Hospital NHS

Foundation Trust £300,000 per year.

Dr Malcolm Tunnicliff, clinical director of Emergency Medicine at King’s, said: “We treat some of the most seriously ill and critically injured patients in the south east.

“The helipad will speed up the time it takes to transfer patients from helicopter to hospital, giving them the best chance of survival.”

John Ruskin: the father of art criticism History Page 25

THE BOROUGH man accused of murdering PC Gordon Semple and dissolving his body in a bath of acid opened the door to police officers “dressed only in pink Y fronts”, an Old Bailey jury has heard.

The jury heard this week how Italian web developer Stefano Brizzi was addicted to meth, obsessed with TV-show Breaking Bad and had tried to eat part of PC Semple’s leg after he allegedly killed him at his flat on the Peabody Trust Estate in Southwark Street.

PC Charlotte Edwards, one of the officers who made the grim discovery, described the scene as similar to chicken remains, after being called to the flat by residents complaining of a “smell of death”.

Brizzi told her “I've killed a police officer,” but she said she didn't immediately believe him and was concerned he had mental health problems.

The alleged killer later told her that 59-year-old PC Semple wanted him to enact a fantasy where Brizzi was a paedophile and he was a 15-year-old boy.

She said the smell coming from the flat wasn't the usual dead body smell, but more like a meat market that is regularly scrubbed out with potent chemicals.

Brizzi answered the door almost immediately dressed only in pink Y fronts when she and her partner PC Helen Savage knocked at around 2.40pm on April 7.

She said: “He definitely wasn't embarrassed, not shocked either he was so immediate in opening the door it was as if he knew we were coming.

“He didn't say "excuse me, I

Victim PC Gordon Semple

need to put some clothes on".

“The paramedic was repeatedly asking if he was okay, he was rocking backwards and forwards, he walked towards me then changed his mind.

“I asked him "Is there something you want to tell me?" And he said "I've tried to dissolve the body".”

When she asked about the body, he said: “I've killed a police officer.”

PC Edwards said she dealt with a lot of people with mental health problems, and that she was very sceptical of his claim.

“He said "I killed him last week.

I met him on Grindr and I killed him. Satan told me to".

“He then pointed towards the bathroom and said "I tried to dissolve him in the bathroom".”

Stefano Brizzi is accused of murder and the trial is expected to last three weeks.

For the latest updates on the trial, go to

Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

www.southwarknews.co.uk/news

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6 NEWS

‘THE ROAD WAS LIKE A SWIMMING POOL’ www.southwarknews.co.uk/news

Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

CAMBERWELL

Camberwell New Road could be closed for up to a week as leak is repaired

By Kirsty Purnell

news@southwarknews.co.uk

CAMBERWELL NEW Road could be partially closed for up to a week after a burst water main caused a huge flood to engulf the street.

The closure of the busy main road, the A202 which connects Camberwell to Kennington, is likely to cause major disruption to hundreds of commuters and drivers in the area.

The road was awash with gushing water early on Tuesday morning, with the stream covering pavements and leaking into front gardens.

The London Fire Brigade arrived on the scene shortly after 7.30am and reported that 20 houses had been affected by the flood.

Resident Peter Willis was given sandbags by the fire brigade to prevent the water making inroads into his front garden.

“The road was like a swimming pool,” he said. “My flatmate had to get a piggyback off a fireman to the bus stop because she couldn’t walk to it.”

Thames Water were unable to stop the leak until early afternoon, which left some reisdents fearing for their homes. “It looks like it’s getting

The flooded road; staff from TFC supermarket getting a lift to work (right); residents Tyrone Wynter (bottom right) and Peter Willis (bottom left)

worse,” Tyrone Wynter, who lives close to the burst mains, told the News on Tuesday. “They haven’t tempered the flow. If they don’t stop it then it’s going to end up in my house.”

However, Thames Water confirmed at 5pm on Tuesday that only a few properties had sustained minor water damage, limited mainly to the hallways in a few properties.

Camberwell councillor Kieron

‘Mace’ found in police sweep News Page 10

Williams said that Thames Water planned to dig up the road and inspect the pipe on Tuesday night, after which they hoped to confirm the timescale of closure.

They told Cllr. Williams that there was a chance of the road being 50 per cent closed for up to one week, depending on the extent of the damage to the pipe.

“This is a congested route at the best of times,” said Cllr Williams, “So it’s not ideal.”

TfL is managing diversions and traffic signalling in the area during the road closure. It has confirmed that four bus routes have been diverted but stated that there are not significant delays to any of these.

Some residents are concerned about the safety implications caused by the increased congestion on side roads as a result of diversions.

“Today, there was a big diversion with all the buses coming through on the smaller roads like Wyndham Road and Comber Grove,” said local resident Jane Bevis, “There are three schools on this route – Comber Grove

Primary, St Joseph’s Infants and Ark All Saints Academy. This is not good.”

Jane, part of a local residents’ group, stated that concern over volume of traffic on the road had recently been voiced at a meeting, even before Tuesday’s disruption.

“Residents are already upset about it,” she said.

Cllr Williams was keen to assure local residents that should the closure be a longer term fixture, he’d be asking Southwark Council and TfL to look carefully at their diversion plans, ensuring that safety is kept at the fore.

Thames Water stated that it would be responsible for cleaning the silt off the road.

This major incident comes after a smaller incident two weeks ago, where there was a leak from a different pipe outside The Bear pub, also on Camberwell New Road.

Despite the inconvenience, many people managed to see the funny side, with people posting humorous pictures and tweets on Twitter.

One which attracted attention was a picture of TFC Supermarket staff using a forklift truck to cross the floods to get to work.

“It was my idea,” said manager Roger Stirbei, “Because we had no way to get into the shop! It was funny.”

Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

www.southwarknews.co.uk/news

NEWS 7

8 NEWS

www.southwarknews.co.uk/news

Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

Ja’making us crazy!

Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

www.southwarknews.co.uk/news

BERMONDSEY

Minicab drivers say Jamaica Road traffic jams are losing them money

By Alex Yeates

alex@southwarknews.co.uk

BERMONDSEY MINICAB drivers claim their wages have been hit since Tower Bridge closed for vital refurbishment works.

Drivers from Star Cars near Southwark Park said that the increase in congestion and journey times has meant business has slowed, meaning their pay has come down.

Dennis Burns, a driver, told the News: “Our wages have gone down since the closure because we can’t get anywhere!”

The bridge shut at the beginning of October and will remain closed for three months. The impact of the closure has meant gridlock along Jamaica Road leading to calls for the bus lane to be opened and, more recently, for the width restriction on Rotherhithe Tunnel to be removed.

Huseyin Kavaz, another driver, said: “They should just get rid of the width restriction and we also need yellow boxes at the junctions on the road.

“In the long term they need to build another bridge that cars can go over to solve this issue. There’s nothing

after Tower Bridge.

“We should be compensated while the bridge is shut.”

TfL ruled out opening the bus lane earlier this month after a petition was signed by more than five hundred people, and have told the News that the width restriction exists for “safety reasons” and that removing it “wouldn’t improve traffic flow.”

Councillor Anood Al-Samerai, leader of the Southwark Liberal Democrats, said: “It's clear that the chaos caused by the bridge closure isn't just affecting residents, but businesses too.

“TfL and CoL (the City of London Corporation) need to engage with taxi drivers and others being affected to see what support can be offered.”

A spokesperson for the City of London Corporation said: “These are vital maintenance works that will ensure that Tower Bridge remains a functional river crossing for decades to come.

“There are no plans for any form of compensation, however works of this scale are infrequent, and we have been working closely with Transport for London and Southwark Council to minimise any disruption caused.”

Drivers outside the Star Cars office (main); and how the News reported the jams (above) at the start of October

NEWS 9

‘Mace’ and knife found in sweep for weapons www.southwarknews.co.uk/news

EXCLUSIVE

By Owen Sheppard

owen@southwarknews.co.uk

POLICE UNCOVERED what they described as a mace as they conducted weapons searches across the borough last week.

The pole with huge nails sticking out of it was found on an estate in Peckham.

The latest wave of weapon sweeps going on across London formed Phase Six of Operation Sceptre. The five earlier phases, run since July 2015 across London, saw police carry out a total of 4,729 weapon sweeps, 155 searches of known knife carriers and 533 test purchase operations that resulted in 132 failures (illegal sales).

Sergeant Sweatman, who led Friday’s sweep in Peckham, said: “This week we found what I would call a mace – a nasty looking pole with nails sticking out of it.

That was on the Friary Estate. On the Lettsom Estate in Camberwell we found an eight-inch blade.

“Anything we find is great because it reduces the risk again of a young lad being killed.

“Us being there and having a presence on the estates is also important because it helps us build up that trust. People stop and speak to us about their problems and we get all sorts of invaluable intelligence – which is what lets us know where to go and what to concentrate on fixing.

“Residents at the Lettsom Estate this week told us about a drug den and people they had seen using near their homes, and so we went back there and made some arrests.

“There’s a lot of intelligence that our dedicated ward officers now get from local residents that is vital to the police.”

A police weapons sweep on Friday was joined by London’s deputy mayor for crime and policing, Sophie Linden.

The Southwark officers strode beside council community wardens to scour the area along the canal walk – from Peckham Library to Burgess Park – as part of the Met’s Operation Sceptre.

Friday’s weapon sweep was also joined by detective inspector Gary Anderson, who has coordinated the Operation Sceptre London-wide.

DI Anderson said: “Youngsters need to be made aware that carrying a knife is not 'normal behaviour' and is against the

Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

Dog walker finds hammer and knife BERMONDSEY: A hammer and large knife were found by a resident walking their dog last week near Drummond Road.

The mace (main) and knife (top) found by police; and London’s deputy mayor for crime and policing, Sophie Linden, joins police on a sweep

law. A knife being present in any confrontation hugely increases the chance of fatal injury and often, people are injured by the knife that they, themselves were carrying.”

“In addition, new legislation now dictates that if someone is found to be

carrying a knife more than once they will be going to prison.”

Operation Sceptre has so far seen over 250 people arrested across London in connection with knife-related crime, and the confiscation of 112 knives and 64 other offensive weapons.

The shock find was made at 11am on a patch of grass that children often play on.

The resident, who did not want to be named, said: “I was walking my dog on the grass and came across it. Someone shouted out “don’t touch it” and we phoned the police.

“They told us on the phone to pick it up and take it to the nearest police station! We said no and fifteen minutes later an officer came and picked it up, to take it away for forensic testing.

“I worry about the kids who play around the area, they could have hurt themselves.”

A police spokesperson said that each incident is different but their advice in incidents such as this is to not touch it, call 101 and if possible remain near it.

“If it is raining, try and cover the item to retain as much evidence as possible.

“However if the item needs to be removed if the person is unable to wait or due to safety reasons, then think forensics and safety, and use gloves,” they added. photo by Malachy Brown.

10 NEWS

Tommy remembered with plaque

Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

www.southwarknews.co.uk/news

BERMONDSEY

Family and friends attend ceremony down The Blue for Bermondsey boy killed in an unprovoked attack

By Alex Yeates

alex@southwarknews.co.uk

A TREE and plaque in memory of Tommy Blackmore, who died in an unprovoked attack outside a nightclub last year, was unveiled last weekend in The Blue Marketplace in Southwark Park Road.

The event was attended by family, friends and members of the community who hope to see the tribute stay in the heart of the area for many years to come.

Tommy’s brother, Bradley, said: “I would like to thank Cllr Anood AlSamerai, Russell Dryden, Gary Glover, Simon Hughes, Southwark Council and everyone else for helping out and turning up.

“Legends have come through here and he is now one of them having a tree planted for him in Bermondsey.

“One of my friends said everyone has something that upsets someone but there was nothing with Tommy, apart from that he was more handsome than you.

“The amount of support since he passed away is unreal. It means so much.”

Tommy died on June 13 last year when convicted drug dealer Lloyd Smythe, 29, from the Tabard Gardens Estate, Borough, delivered a “boxing jab” to the head outside Mono Lounge nightclub near Tower Bridge.

Tommy was a “totally innocent victim” in the unprovoked attack, for which Smythe was jailed for manslaughter.

New leaseholder advice shop opens

BERMONDSEY: A new ‘homeowners service shop’ opened on Monday at Bermondsey’s Blue Marketplace, where it will offer leaseholders advice and support.

The new service will be overseen by the independent My Southwark Homeowners Board, made up of homeowners and other professionals with an interest in leasehold matters.

The aim of the Agency is to: • Ensure that Southwark homeowners are treated fairly by the council and get a fair deal • Provide confidence to the homeowner that issues affecting them are being monitored and scrutinised properly • Improve customer satisfaction for homeowners • Oversee the performance of the service to homeowners • Be completely open about what makes up the costs of major works, repairs and other charges and assure homeowners that these are fair and reasonable

Simon Hughes, the former MP for Bermondsey and Old Southwark, said at the event: “Lots of you knew Tommy when he was small.

“I knew him when he was at school.

He was always an inspiration to other people, with all the stuff he did for Millwall and charity or his mum.

“The way we lost him is the worst tragedy for Bermondsey. More people will come down here now and we should be grateful that this is here. When you go past just think of Tommy and his life.”

On the anniversary of Tommy’s death this year a park was opened in his name at Redriff Primary School in Rotherhithe, where his former teachers shared their memories of him.

Final lot of Fireworks Night tickets available

SOUTHWARK: The final lot of tickets to see this year’s fireworks display in Southwark Park are being released on Friday, October 28.

The last 2,600 tickets will be available online from 10am.

The display is free, but tickets are required to avoid overcrowding.

Southwark Fireworks Night display is on Saturday, November 5. Gates iopen at 5pm and last entry is at 6.30pm.

To apply, go to https://sp.tickets.red61.com/

The plaque being unveiled for Tommy (left) down The Blue

Surrey Square shows pink power News Page 21

NEWS 11

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Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

COPS DIG AT THE FLAT OF ‘BOMBER SUSPECT’ BERMONDSEY

DO YOU KNOW HIM?

By Alex Yeates

alex@southwarknews.co.uk

THE FAILED bomber of North Greenwich tube station may have lived in Bermondsey, as police “execute a search warrant” and erect a forensic tent in a garden on the Abbeyfield Estate.

Officers have been on site in Abbeyfield Road since last Friday according to neighbours, with a police presence being maintained outside 24/7 while they search the area.

One neighbour said: “Everyone wants to know what's going on but they [police] won't say anything because they can't.

“They must have been here since Friday. One moment they weren't here then another they were.

“Everyone is thinking it’s to do with the bomb at North Greenwich but nobody can tell.

On October 21 a 19-year-old man was tasered and arrested under the Terrorism Act in north London following the discovery of a “suspicious item on a tube” the day before.

The arrested man, originally from Devon, is thought to have lived at the address in Bermondsey with his mother after moving here a short while ago.

Arthur Jones, the former chair of the Maydew TRA, said: “One of the

The flat where the suspect is believed to have lived after moving from Devon

cleaners when they were leaving the other day said to me “it’s all kicking off around here” and I thought he was talking about Maydew House.

“But he said “no, the police are doing something in the garden of one of the houses” and all we know is that some lady had moved there from Devon.”

POLICE ARE appealing for help to identify a man in connection with a sexual assault on a bus traveling along the Old Kent Road.

The female victim is said to have been assaulted at around 10pm on July 17 on the 453 bus route.

By Alex Yeates

alex@southwarknews.co.uk

Anyone with information is asked to contact police on 101 or through Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111, quoting reference 3021445/16.

LOCAL SPANISH CIVIL WAR FIGHTERS Over one hundred Eighty years on the officers carry out raid eighteen Southwark men who went to in bid to smash an fight Fascism are alleged drug network honoured with plaque

By Alex Yeates

alex@southwarknews.co.uk

FIVE PEOPLE have been charged after police carried out co-ordinated raids on an alleged Southwark drug network.

More than 100 officers executed eleven search warrants to bust what they claim is a “organised criminal network” involved with heroin and cocaine.

Devonne Copeland, 23, of Ainsworth Close, Peckham was charged with two counts of conspiracy to supply class A controlled drugs, and was remanded in custody to appear at Woolwich Crown Court on November 18.

Samantha Lewis, 26, of Cheltenham Road, Peckham, was charged with two counts of

conspiracy to supply class A controlled drugs, and was bailed to appear at Woolwich Crown Court on November 18.

Jeanette Read, 48, of Havil Street, Camberwell, was charged with two counts of conspiracy to supply class A controlled drugs, and was bailed to appear at Woolwich Crown Court on November 18.

Wendy Devenish, 30, of Mary Datchelor Close, Camberwell, was charged with two counts of conspiracy to supply class A controlled drugs, and was bailed to appear at Woolwich Crown Court on November 18.

Arun Tahir, 53, of Mary Datchelor Close, Camberwell, was charged with two counts of conspiracy to supply class A controlled drugs, and was bailed to appear at Woolwich Crown Court on November 18.

By Alex Yeates

alex@southwarknews.co.uk

EIGHTY YEARS since the outbreak of the Spanish Civil War, eighteen Southwark men who volunteered to fight have been recommemorated with a plaque at the John Harvard Library.

Members of the International Brigade Memorial Trust joined senior councillors for a ceremony at the library in Borough High Street on Tuesday evening.

This month also marked the 80th anniversary since the International Brigade was set up, in which British trade unionists and left-wing people travelled to Spain to “fight for democracy”.

The war took place between 1936 and 1939, and was fought between the democratic, left-leaning Second Spanish Republic, and the Nationalists led by General Francisco Franco.

It was also said in Southwark mayor Kath Whittam’s speech that the last of

the British Civil War veterans, Stan Hilton, had died on Saturday, October 21, age 98.

Richard Baxell (pcitured), chair of the International Brigade Memorial Trust, told the News: “People should remember these men, who went to Spain to fight for issues like democracy, and against fascism.

Fascism never goes away.

“These were unemployed, working-

class people who got up and left their homes, people who had never left the country, and they went to fight knowing they might not come back. And in fact one-fifth of them didn’t.”

The plaque in John Harvard Library had originally been unveiled in 1986, and had lived in the mayor’s office, but was re-unveiled at the John Harvard Library by the suggestion of Southwark Council.

Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

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NEWS 13

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Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

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Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

Memorial lectures to mark death of schoolboy Damilola

PECKHAM: The sixteenth anniversary of the death of Peckham schoolboy Damilola Taylor next month will be marked with a series of memorial lectures and a BBC dramatisation.

Damilola, died aged ten-years-old in 2000 when he was stabbed with a glass bottle by brothers, Danny and Ricky Preddie, who were aged twelve and thirteen at the time, and received eight years for manslaughter.

On November 25, two days before the anniversary, the Damilola Taylor Trust and law firm Norton Rose Fulbright will launch the Damilola Taylor Memorial Lectures.

Mr Taylor, Damilola’s father, said: “I am pleased that Norton Rose Fulbright are supporting the Damilola Taylor Trust by hosting this memorial lecture.

“The years don't dull the pain and in this sixteenth anniversary year it's especially hard, as the BBC dramatisation has brought so many memories back.

“I hope this memorial lecture can be a success in bringing people and organisations together and that by the twentieth anniversary in 2020 we would achieve the dream of Our Loved Boy Dami, to make the world a safer place."

For more information, visit www.damilolataylortrust.co.uk

www.southwarknews.co.uk/news

Travellers leave old Peek Freans biscuit factory site BERMONDSEY

By Alex Yeates

alex@southwarknews.co.uk

THE TRAVELLERS who moved into part of the old Peek Freans biscuit factory in Bermondsey have left, leaving smashed windows and piles of rubbish behind.

Last week the News reported how fifteen caravans had entered the car park of Block F, owned by developers Grosvenor, which was pursuing a possession order to evict them as a “matter of urgency”.

The occupiers departed on Sunday evening after being served an “interim possession” by Grosvenor, a “noise abatement notice” by Southwark Council and a “Section 61 notice of the Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994” by the police.

Kate Nottidge, from Grosvenor, said: “We are now assessing the damage and preparing for a “clean-up” operation and the security team will continue to monitor the area.”

If anyone has any questions, please contact Kate Nottidge from Grosvenor on 020 7312 6419.

NEWS 15

New crossing planned for Tower Bridge Road

BERMONDSEY: A new pedestrian crossing on the Tower Bridge Road junction with Queen Elizabeth Street has received the go ahead from Transport for London after a campaign by Liberal Democrat councillors.

The crossing was called for after people had been dangerously crossing the road between the Draft House and Sainsbury’s.

TfL said that work on the crossing will start at the end of the month to coincide with the closure of Tower Bridge, to avoid any disruption.

Councillor Anood Al-Samerai, leader of the Southwark Liberal Democrats, said: “Liberal Democrat councillors are delighted that the long running campaign for a new crossing on Tower Bridge has been successful.

“The junction with Queen Elizabeth Street has always been very dangerous for pedestrians and cyclists and a crossing here will make a real difference.

“Transport for London has also confirmed that they will be doing the work while the bridge is closed.”

Councillor Eliza Mann for the Riverside Ward said: “This is great news for the community and we are grateful to all the residents who took part in the consultation and supported the campaign for a new crossing.”

CLUB TOGETHER FOR US!

16 NEWS

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Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

DOG KENNEL HILL

Crowdfunding campaign launched for new adventure playground youth club

By Kirsty Purnell

news@southwarknews.co.uk

A CROWDFUNDING campaign has been launched to create a new youth club building at Dog Kennel Hill Adventure Playground.

Fundraisers at the playground (DKHAP) are aiming to collect £15,000 via crowdfunding platform Spacehive, which they will use to achieve their dream of a purposebuilt home.

Their current building, created half a century ago, has a number of faults, such as a leaky roof, poor plumbing and a small kitchen.

The youth organisation have 46 days left to hit their target, which will pay for a planning application, after which Spacehive will take down their appeal.

DKHAP has provided children aged five to sixteen with a free, outdoor, open-access adventure playground since the early 1970s.

“It’s not in the greatest state,” said DKHAP manager, Patrick PierrePowell. “It wasn’t built to last fifty years.”

During spring and summer,

Youngsters playing at the adventure playground (main); and (above) the current building DKHAP wants to replace

DKHAP pulls in up to one hundred children a day.

A new building will mean they can develop their existing services, which include arts and crafts, music

and sports and extend them to even more children.

“We are a natural hub for the community,” said Patrick, “The playground is where people

congregate. Families come together and enjoy each other through play.”

If DKHAP’s planning application is successful, their next challenge will be to raise the money for the building

itself, which Patrick estimates could cost around half a million pounds.

“All going well, we’d be hoping to start building in 2018,” he said.

“It’s always been our dream,” said Patrick. “But now we have the right people around us.”

“Play keeps kids healthy,” he said.

In addition to their Spacehive efforts, the team is also planning a Bonfire Night fundraiser on November 4 and a Christmas Fair on November 26.

You can support DKHAP’s appeal by visiting www.spacehive.com/DKHAPplan-the-adventure

Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

www.southwarknews.co.uk/news

NEWS 17

‘Noise could sink the Mayflower’ ROTHERHITHE

Residents fear plans to build flats above historic hall could see it closed down

EXCLUSIVE

By Alex Yeates

alex@southwarknews.co.uk

PROPOSALS TO demolish and rebuild the Mayflower TRA Hall with flats above it has left residents concerned that “noise complaints” will affect the new hall’s operation.

The current building, which used to be Rotherhithe Town Hall, is often booked for weddings, bingo and birthday parties – prompting fears the noise it generates will lead to complaints by any residents movuing in above.

Susan Challis, chair of the Mayflower TRA, said: “They [Southwark Council] want to build an eight to nine storey block of flats here. It’s a historical building.

We’ve had people from Australia and Canada come and tell us how they got married here 40 years ago.

“You could not live above it no matter the sound proofing. The council has not acknowledged the noise complaints issue. This hall is used by the community. There are wakes here and it’s even booked up until next year.”

Residents and members of the TRA have started a petition in opposition to the plans with 300

signatures so far, and are calling for “more dialogue” with Southwark Council.

Councillor Anood Al-Samerai, leader of the Southwark Liberal Democrats, has also criticised the council’s consultation with residents.

Councillor Mark Williams, Southwark Council’s Cabinet Member for Regeneration and New Homes, said: "The existing building is an old pre-fab that was not designed to be long lasting.

“A detailed survey was carried out that showed it needed major improvements to keep it running and even then it would not be a long term solution and so ultimately isn’t a good use of limited public money.

“Any potential noise issues, or any other concerns that are raised during the consultation, will be taken into consideration through the detailed design process by the architects. There are measures that can be put in place to make sure the hall can be run successfully even with homes above it as happens elsewhere in London.”

The hall has been identified as a site for 27 socially rented homes as part of Southwark Council’s commitment to build 1,500 homes by 2018.

British Land buys former Rotherhithe dock offices ROTHERHITHE

By Alex Yeates

alex@southwarknews.co.uk

THE OLD Dock Offices were officially acquired by the property developers in charge of the Canada Water Masterplan this week.

British Land completed the purchases of both the Dock Manager’s Office and 1-14 Dock Offices behind Surrey Quays Road and Deal Porters Way. The purchase of the historic Grade II listed buildings, which were previously on the edge of the Canada Water regeneration masterplan site, means the Dock Offices will now be integrated into the masterplan proposals.

Roger Madelin, Head of Canada Water Development at British Land, said: “This purchase represents an exciting opportunity to consider these historic buildings as part of the masterplan for the area.

“A key focus will be how the masterplan public realm can be enhanced to provide more of a setting for this important piece of the docks’ heritage.”

The Dock Offices were built in 1892 for the Surrey Commercial Docks and remained in continuous operation with little alteration in the 20th century.

The gradual decline in the need for timber in building construction however led to the closure of the commercial docks

in 1969, leaving the building unused until 1985.

From 1981 the London Docklands Development Corporation (LDDC) redeveloped the infilled Surrey Docks site with housing and a new road system.

There is no intention to change the appearance of the buildings, which in any case are listed and therefore benefit from significant protection in terms of planning.

The status of the tenants within the building will remain unchanged and British Land expects to continue with the existing maintenance arrangements and suppliers.

Use your noodle Food & Drink Page 26

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Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

CAMBERWELL

Goalball team sees huge uptake ELEPHANT AND CASTLE

Sport made for WW2 veterans takes off

By Kirsty Purnell

Schools among the best

By Owen Sheppard

owen@southwarknews.co.uk

TWO LOCAL secondary schools have been ranked among the best in England for their GCSE results, according to the government’s brand new ‘Progress 8’ scoring system.

Harris Girls’ Academy East Dulwich and St Thomas the Apostle College in Peckham came eighth and twelfth respectively out of all 6,381 state secondary schools in the country.

After the Progress 8 scores were released on October 14, Harris Girls’ was named the top school in Southwark with a result of +0.95.

Carrie Senior, Principal of Harris Girls’ Academy East Dulwich, said: “This local and national recognition is a fantastic reward for the very hard work of our talented students and staff.

“Whatever their starting point when they join us, our students know that they will succeed if they make the most of what’s on offer here.”

Headteacher of STAC (St Thomas the Apostle College) Eamon Connolly called his +0.92 result “absolutely brilliant”.

“We had 82 per cent A*-C, which speaks for itself,” he said.

“I have been here four years, and teaching for 20 years, and I can say the boys really are our greatest asset. Our philosophy of teaching is if you put well-motivated, good kids in front of

good teachers, you will get good results.

“We have a big push on extra curriculum as well, and I believe the most thorough measure of how good a school is, is where their pupils are five years after they have left.

“It’s about pupil development, and that’s why this Progress 8 score is so key.”

One STAC pupil, Jeanie Purslow, told the News she was one of just three girls when she came to STAC, as its first mixed-gender year group in September 2015.

“I didn’t find it difficult,” Jeanie said, “I found it better than my old school because of how welcoming the boys and all the staff have been.

“I want to study English at university and my teachers have really encouraged me to work hard on the things I really like studying and care about.”

Emmanuel Otobo said: “I started at this school in year 7, and back then things weren’t so good. But as the school improved, after Mr Connolly started working here, I started to feel much more confident and you can see things getting better.

“I never used to regard myself as someone who was naturally clever, but the teaching here has brought out the best in me. I’m studying Maths, Physics and Economics, and hoping to do engineering at university.”

Sacred Heart Catholic School had the third best result in Southwark with +0.81.

How does Progress 8 work?

THE NEW Progress 8 score measures the improvement pupils achieved in their GCSE results for eight core subjects, compared with the grades they were predicted to achieve.

Pupils’ predicted GCSE grades all over England were worked out based on how they performed throughout their school lives: from Year 3 to their Year 10 mocks.

For every grade they achieved which exceeded what they were predicted (for example: an A rather than a B) it would earn them a score of +0.1. Or, +0.2 if the improved grade was in Maths or English. But it would be -0.1 if they got one grade worse in a subject (-0.2 for Maths and English).

The score the school is given is based on the average score of its pupils. So a school where all of its pupils get exactly the grades they were predicted would score 0.

St Thomas the Apostle College scored +0.92. This means its pupils – on average – scored seven or eight grades higher than expected.

This year, the national average was -0.03, meaning the majority of pupils around the country performed worse than their predicted grades.

news@southwarknews.co.uk

LONDON’S ONLY goalball team, based in Elephant and Castle, has seen a huge uptake of membership following the London 2012 Paralympics.

The sport has experienced a “massive boom” across the UK following exposure through the 2012 games, which has led to the London Elephants gathering 58 members in their first six months of operation.

“It’s just extraordinary,” said Chris Davies of charity Goalball UK. “Goalball is niche so just eight regular members is a good target. Never mind nearly 60!”

Paralympic Star Jess Lukes attends “almost every session” according to Chris and as well as playing, provides a lot of support to the new players.

“She’s really eager to help new players. She understands what it’s like to learn the game with a visual impairment.”

Goalball was originally devised to support the rehabilitation of visuallyimpaired WWII veterans. The ball contains a bell and players wear eyeshades, to ensure a fair match

Pensioners’ Parliament meets MP Hayes

By Alex Yeates

alex@southwarknews.co.uk

AROUND FORTY pensioners went to Portcullis House in Westminster for the Pensioners’ Parliament, to discuss investment in the NHS with Helen Hayes, the MP for Dulwich and West Norwood.

Organised by Southwark’s MPs and the Southwark Pensioners Action Group (SPAG), MP Helen described her work on the Housing and Planning Bill, her efforts to reduce homelessness, King’s College Hospital’s finances and mental health

facilities at Camberwell’s Maudsley Hospital.

Lillian Bartholomew, an active member of SPAG who chaired the meeting, said: “This was a really valuable meeting.

“Helen Hayes gave us a good idea of the work she was doing in opposition and listened carefully to our concerns and answered our questions clearly.”

SPAG holds regular meetings on the first Friday of every month (10am for coffee, meetings start at 10.30am) at Southwark Pensioners’ Centre, 305 – 307 Camberwell Road SE5 0HQ. The next one is on November 4.

between participants. The aim of the game is for players to get the ball into their opponents net, while defenders use their body to prevent the ball going in. Now, goalball is played by both visually impaired and sighted people and London Elephants are keen to welcome people with and without a disability.

The team are also bucking the London trend of low sports uptake among people with disabilities, after a Sports England study revealed that 70 per cent of those registered disabled in the capital play no sport whatsoever.

Abdul Hameed, a London Elephants member, believes that low sports uptake could be for a number of reasons. “It may be access, maybe people are too shy or maybe they’re not motivated but people are more than welcome to join us and it’ll boost their confidence,” he said.

“Elephant and Castle is hugely accessible,” said Chris from Goalball.

“The transport links are excellent and the station staff are usually very helpful.”

The Elephants train at The Castle Leisure Centre, 22 Elephant and Castle, SE1 6SQ, every second and fourth Tuesday, 6-8pm.

HOSPITALS HAVE MOST CALL-OUTS FOR PESTS

Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

By Alex Yeates

alex@southwarknews.co.uk

GUY’S AND St Thomas’ hospitals and King’s College Hospital made the highest number of calls for pest control out of 52 NHS trusts last year, figures reveal.

The two Southwark hospitals came top of a table of 52 trusts, who in total made some 5,000 calls to deal with rodents, maggots and cockroaches – at the cost of £628,721.

Guy’s and St Thomas’ made 835 calls and King’s College Hospital made 529 calls in 2015.

A spokesman from Guy's and St Thomas ' NHS Foundation Trust said that they “take all pest control matters very seriously and deal with them swiftly”, adding that their location close to the Thames means a “robust response is absolutely essential”.

The reason given by King’s College Hospital for their high number of call outs was that some were for “prevention and not just

www.southwarknews.co.uk/news

infestation”.

A spokesperson said: “The estate at King’s College Hospital is particularly prone to this type of problem because of its age and due to its proximity to the railway.

“We have robust systems in place to report, rectify and prevent any pest control issues that arise on a day to day basis.

“All services related to pest control/infestation are subcontracted via an out-sourced provider on a fixed annual agreement which includes pest

control and prevention services.

“They have an ongoing programme to take preventative action to avoid future occurrences where possible.”

Security staff get body cameras

By Alex Yeates

alex@southwarknews.co.uk

SECURITY STAFF at Guy's and St Thomas' are being given body cameras after attacks on nurses and frontline workers increased by nearly a third the last year.

From April to September 2016 there were 850 recorded incidents, compared to 620 in the same period last year – up by 27 per cent. Other statistics show that in the six months from April to September this year: • 75 arrests were made – up from 30 in the same period last year • 26 patients have been excluded from the Trust which means they will only be provided with emergency treatment – up from seven in the same period last year • 130 behaviour contracts have been issued – these explain why that person’s behaviour was unacceptable and that any repeat will mean they are excluded from the Trust – up from 70 in the same period last year.

Dame Eileen Sills, Chief Nurse at Guy’s and St Thomas’, said: “I absolutely understand that coming to hospital can be

a very stressful experience and we want to ensure all our patients receive the right care delivered safely, with kindness.

"But at times our staff and patients have felt threatened and intimidated by a small number of patients and visitors and we want to send a clear message to people that our staff are here for them. Please let them do their jobs safely.

“We will also be training our staff to identify patients at risk of developing challenging behaviour for clinical reasons so that the appropriate support and interventions can be given to prevent them from harming themselves or others.

“Any unprovoked violence and aggression towards staff is unacceptable.

If people do abuse our staff we will take robust action and pursue them through the courts if necessary.”

The six month trial comes as the Trust launches its Keep Our Staff Safe campaign, backed by the Metropolitan Police, to reduce violent and abusive behaviour by patients and visitors and increase staff awareness of the support available to them.

Superintendent Roy Smith said: “We take assaults on NHS staff very seriously.

The introduction of body cameras will help prevent them occurring in the first place because they act as an excellent deterrent and provide really good evidence for us to bring offenders to justice.

“I would hope if the pilot here is successful it is something that other NHS Trusts would look to roll out across London.”

No date set for police cameras

NO DATE has been set so far for body cameras being used by Southwark police officers, after the Met announced a city-wide roll out.

The scheme revealed last week will see the start of Body Worn Video (BWV) cameras being issued to more than 22,000 officers in a bid to bring “speedier justice for victims”.

All footage recorded on BWV is subject to legal safeguards and guidance, with footage being automatically uploaded once the device is docked and flagged for use as evidence at court.

Video not retained as evidence or for a policing purpose is automatically deleted within 31 days.

NEWS 19

Family of ill former council leader ask for memories to be shared

20 NEWS

www.southwarknews.co.uk/news

Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

By Alex Yeates

alex@southwarknews.co.uk

THE FAMILY of an ill former leader of Southwark Council has asked friends and members of the community to share memories of him to be read out in hospital.

Tony Ritchie, who was also Mayor of Southwark from 1989-1990, is currently in hospital suffering from Myelitis – an infection or inflammation of the spinal cord which affects the nervous system.

With a long road to recovery ahead, his family have asked for anyone who knew him to send in get well messages.

Tony’s wife, Iris, said: “It’s been very stressful for all the family and it would be nice for people to send well wishes in.

“He was very active in the community when he was still a councillor and leader of the London Fire and Civil Defence Authority, but also a bit of a controversial figure!

“One of his achievements was leading the way for women to be

Tony as mayor and Iris as mayoress in 1989-1990 with boxer Frank Bruno (main); and when leader of the council (right)

accepted in the fire services.”

Councillor Ian Wingfield, who first met Tony in 1985 on a protest march, said Tony was a “larger than life character” who appeared as if

he’d just come from the set of Only Fools and Horses.

“Although Tony may have looked as if he'd just stepped off the 6.40pm train from Epsom to

Waterloo he had a warm demeanour that could literally enchant anyone to his cause. In a different career course he could have easily been a successful City Trader. Yet this

paradox was Tony's strength,” he said.

“Too many people underestimated his political abilities. And to survive as a Southwark councillor for 28 years believe me is an achievement in itself. Behind the outward appearances lay a bright intelligence. I have never met a more skilled committee chair as Tony.”

If anyone would like to share memories or best wishes for Tony, email alex@southwarknews.co.uk

Police appeal to find man in connection with teen stabbing

WALWORTH

Fishing for darkness Arts Page 24

By Alex Yeates

alex@southwarknews.co.uk

POLICE ARE appealing to find a Lewisham man in connection with a stabbing in Walworth last month.

Officers want to speak to Ishmaiel Deen Conteh, 17, over a the “serious assault” in Walworth Place on Friday September 16 at 4:55pm.

An 18-year-old man was found at the scene with a stab wound to his leg and was taken to a south London hospital.

His injuries required surgery, but he has since been discharged.

Ishmaiel Deen Conteh is described a black, 6ft 1ins, of stocky build with short black hair and brown eyes.

If seen, members of the public should not attempt to approach Conteh, but should call 999 immediately.

Anyone with information on his

Deen Conteh

whereabouts is asked to call Southwark CID on 020 7232 6170 or via 101, or call Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.

Two males have been charged in connection with this injury; a third man remains on bail.

Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

www.southwarknews.co.uk/news

SU RRE Y SQ UA RE ’S PI N K P OW E R WALWORTH

NEWS 21

Plan to transform arches into cafes

CAMBERWELL: Plans to transform industrialised railway arches into new spaces for cafes and bars have been drawn up by Network Rail.

A planning application submitted to Southwark Council last month shows the six archways could soon offer Camberwell a new hot spot for evening entertainment.

The six archways in 344-349 Camberwell Station Road “currently in a poor state of repair”, according to Network Rail. But each contain about 120 square metres, with a six smaller one providing 50 sq m of space.

Public consultation on the plans ends today (Thursday), and will soon be decided be either approved or sent back to redesigning by Southwark Council’s planning committee.

Evening of films on migration

By Owen Sheppard

owen@southwarknews.co.uk

PUPILS AT Surrey Square School helped battle breast cancer on Friday before breaking up for half-term.

The Walworth youngsters went

all out on the annual Wear It Pink day, and raised over £250.

School officer Susan Lia said: “It’s what one of those things we do every year. Everyone knows someone who has been affected, so the children and parents always support it.”

NUNHEAD: An evening of films about migration and refugees is planned for the Ivy House.

Migration and refugee correspondent for The Guardian, John Domkos, will be presenting one of his films at the Citizens of the World – refugee film night on November 17. The event, organised by Southwark Refugee Council, will hone in on the ongoing refugee crisis. The event is at The Ivy House, Stuart Road, Nunhead. Entry is free but there will be a collection for refugees and migrants.

22 OPINION

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from City Hall

Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

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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CAMBERWELL FLOODED

BY BURST WATER MAIN

FLORENCE ESHALOMI London Assembly Member for Southwark & Lambeth

The Rotherhithe bridge will help our dire transport problem

F

OR TOO long Southwark residents have had a poor deal when it comes to transport.

Under a new administration at City Hall, things are looking up.

Sadiq Khan has accelerated plans for a new pedestrian and cycling bridge between Rotherhithe and Canary Wharf.

This was a key manifesto commitment and I’m pleased our Labour Mayor is delivering on his promises to Londoners.

I would also like to congratulate the work of the local MP Neil Coyle, Southwark Councillors and local transport and community groups who have campaigned tirelessly for this much-needed river-crossing.

In addition to providing a free, green way to get across the river, the bridge will ease overcrowding on the Jubilee Line and local buses. This is great for Southwark residents going to work or to visit East London, and good news for Southwark businesses and attractions.

This fantastic news comes as part of a range of proposals to rebalance the historic lack of Thames crossings east of Tower Bridge. This includes improved plans for a Silvertown Tunnel, which has the potential to alleviate traffic and congestion in Southwark by giving an alternative to the Blackwall Tunnel, and will also provide an opportunity to create new bus links to East London.

These are all great strides from a Transport perspective, but also go a way towards addressing the pressing issue of air pollution. Around 9,400 deaths per year in London are attributed to our toxic air and addressing this is a top priority for the Mayor and Assembly.

The Rotherhithe Bridge is subject to approvals, availability of land and funding. The Garden Bridge project is currently under review by Dame Margaret Hodge MP. £40 million of public money has been wasted on this so far, expected to cost £185 million if it is ever built. I hope that this review sees the end of another of Boris’ vanity projects, and public money can be better spent on a useful river-crossing for Londoners.

I would encourage Southwark residents to engage with the Mayor’s Air Quality consultation online www.consultations.tfl.gov.uk

News page 6 Vote for one of Southwark’s parks

THREE OF Southwark's Parks have been nominated for the UK's Best Parks Awards held every year by Fields in Trust, formerly known as the National Playing Fields Association.

Their Patron is Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II and their President is the Prince William, the Duke of Cambridge.

Burgess Park, Peckham Rye Park and Southwark Park are the Southwark Parks that have been nominated for an award.

To cast your vote for one of these Parks log on to; www.fieldsintrust.org and click on UK's Best Park, and click on vote here.

To view the London Nominations click on the map symbol for London.

Do vote for one of our parks and ask you friends and acquaintances to do so as well.

Voting is now open and closes at 5.00pm on Wednesday 9th November next.

Let's win an award for one of our great parks in our historic London borough..

Ken Hayes, Hon. Secretary of Southwark Civic Assocaition

Being labelled bed-blockers

I NOTICE a couple of national newspapers (who shall remain nameless), having taken to sniping at the elderly again regarding ‘bed-blocking’, come up with that hoary old excuse ‘that they are living longer’.

As if we can help that. Perhaps the present generation of pensioners have lived a healthier lifestyle that includes eating less junk food, taken more exercise and attended a gym on a regular basis, who knows?

But a recent study revealed that pensioners live an average of 77 minutes from their close relatives, meaning that a third of families

struggle to cope when elderly relatives are discharged from hospital.

This means that charities often have to fill the gap left by modern family structures.

In some places a fifth of hospital beds are occupied by patients who cannot leave (called bed-blockers), because there is not the right community support. But the report found families were far more worried about early discharge, concerned that elderly patients were made to leave hospital before they were ready.

Recent research, complied by the King’s Fund, found 30 per cent of families could not care for the older relative after they left hospital without extra support.

Your average pensioner stay in hospital is fifteen days and he would be visited on seven occasions. But modern families are less able to provide long term support.

The study of 1,000 people with parents over 75 found 33 per cent said they live too far away to keep up with the daily care of relatives, such as dressing, cleaning and cooking.

Many said juggling work and childcare added pressure and 21 per cent said they felt guilty about not being able to do more.

Some nineteen per cent said they found premature discharge from hospital a problem, compared with just three per cent who said delayed discharge were an issue.

I think that councils should re-visit their care in the community projects and perhaps Southwark’s Social and Adult Care Cabinet member can enlighten us on its latest plans.

Reg O’Donoghue, Walworth

Help me make my Christmas cards

I AM seeking the help of London's schoolchildren to make my Christmas cards this year different and special.

As MEP for London, every year I send seasonal greetings to people and organisations across the city. This time

I would like a youngster from one of our primary schools to design them.

If they send me their designs, I will pick my favourite to go on the front of the cards I send out.

The winning school will also receive a £100 book token for their library.

All entries need to be sent to the office of Syed Kamall, 161 Brigstock Road, Croydon, CR7 7JP by Monday 31st October 2016.

I appeal to your younger readers - as well as their parents and teachers - to get creative and get their schools involved.

Syed Kamall, Conservative MEP for London

knowing what you have achieved physically, all while supporting a worthy cause. Together, the London to Oxford and London to Brighton treks helped raise around £280,000 for the BHF’s vital research into heart disease this year, but we want to raise even more in 2017.

I would encourage anyone to take on a challenge and sign up to become a Heart Trekker – you will be making such a difference to millions of people in the UK living with heart disease.

Visit bhf.org.uk/challenges to find out more.

Alex Michael , BHF Heart Trekker and Gogglebox star

I AM writing to invite your readers to sign up to one of the British Heart Foundation’s (BHF) ultimate walking challenges – the London to Oxford Trek on the 1314 May or the London to Brighton Trek on the 24-25 June.

SIXTEEN YEARS ago there had never been a single case of a child being diagnosed with type 2 diabetes in the UK. BBC’s Panorama revealed this month that there are now more than 500 cases – and rising.

Join the trek

It will push you to the limit. If you choose to do the full trek, you’ll have 30 hours to complete the 100k course, walking nonstop through the night.

You can also sign up to walk 50km, either in the day or through the night.

This year, I joined hundreds of hikers in the fight against heart disease as I took on the London to Brighton Trek to raise funds for the BHF’s life saving research.

I signed up because there’s a long history of heart and circulatory disease in my family. My dad has suffered from several angina attacks and had a stent fitted in 2007 after doctors discovered a narrowed artery. My grandfather also died of dilated cardiomyopathy, a disease of the heart muscle, in 1993 when I was just two years old.

My dad is one of seven million people living with heart and circulatory disease in the UK today. In London alone, there are an estimated 629,000 people living with heart and circulatory disease. But the BHF is fighting back through its life saving research.

I met some amazing people along the way and all the training is worth it when you cross the finish line,

Walk to school

October is International Walk to School Month – not a date many of us will have in our diary but as walk to school rates hit a dangerous low point and child health problems increase, maybe it should be. Walking more can lead to improved physical and mental health, including reduced risk of type 2 diabetes. The journey to school is one that children make every day, so let’s just make it an active one.

Catchment areas can be an issue but Park and Stride – swapping school gate gridlock for parking further away and taking a short walk instead – means children can still get active for part of the journey and stops the school being surrounded by congestion.

If you could park further away and walk the last stretch then ask your school to speak to a nearby supermarket, pub or church about allowing their car park to be used for Park and Stride.

Soaring diabetes, childhood obesity and harmful air pollution mean we need to seek solutions – not excuses – and give them a go. International Walk to School Month is a good time to start.

Tim Fitches, Living Streets

Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

Memorials

In loving memory of

Patricia Smith (Nee Donovan)

Sunrise

Sunset

12.7.1937 - 24.10.2010

Always and forever in ur thoughts.

Love Roy & Andrew

Cut off for announcements isTuesday 12 noon Noel

2 years on, gone but never forgotten.

Always and forever in our hearts Carol, Rose, Nephews and Nieces.

www.southwarknews.co.uk

Birthday

Look who’s a teenager

Sian Raymond

Happy 13th Birthday Hope you have a lovely day.

Love always Mummy, Daddy, Brandon & Caitlin xxx

Thank you

In loving memory of

Gordon Richard Chapman

27.12.51 – 18.10.16

Established over 200 years

Service to be held at 2.30 p.m, Monday 31st October 2016 Honor Oak Crematorium, Brockley Way, London, SE23 3RD. Friends & neighbours welcome

52 Culling Road, London, SE16 2TN

020 7237-3637/ 2600/6366 We would like to thank all who attended and everyone for their floral contributions.

Gordon’s family

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

Are you reliable, a good communicator, enthusiastic, energetic and wanting to give back to your community?

We need you to support a child or adult with autism.

www.albins.co.uk

Dockland Settlements Centre Rotherhithe

Dockland Settlements Community Centre Astroturf pitch for hire £30/hour Fridays and weekends Sports hall, dance studio, meeting room available for hire

info@docklandsettlements.org.uk

0207 2317108

CAMBERWELL CONSOLIDATED CHARITIES

THE TRUST COULD PROVIDE YOU WITH FINANCIAL HELP IF YOU:

Befrienders must be able to volunteer for a minimum of 6 months, weekly for three hours.

To apply email: Judiyah@resourcesforautism.org.uk Phone 020 8458 3259 For information about Resources for Autism, please go to www.resourcesforautism.org

Independent Family Run Funeral Directors

31st May 39 - 12th September 16

William Thomas Wells – Billy

Community notices

Resources for Autism offer excellent training, supervision and pay your reasonable expenses.

ALBINs

Funeral announcement

To place a family announcement, please email em@southwarknews.co.uk

Autism needs Great People

ANNOUNCEMENTS & COMMUNITY NOTICES 23

Home Visiting for Lonely Older People Can you spare an hour a week to brighten someone’s day?

Time & Talents match volunteer befrienders with older people who have become isolated. They visit for an hour or two a week, just to chat, have a cup of tea and give someone good company.

If you’d like to find out more, call 020 7231 7845 or email volunteering@timeandtalents.org.uk or visit www.timeandtalents.org.uk for more information about Befriending at T&T.

• Are over 65 years old • Have lived in the Old Parish of Camberwell (which includes Dulwich and Peckham) for more than 2 years • Receive only a state pension

Please ask the Hon Clerk for an application form.

Janet McDonald

Telephone: 07538 071 457

89 Worship Street, London EC2A 2BF Please let other people know about us too Registered charity no 208441

what ’s on

24 WHAT’S ON

www.southwarknews.co.uk/news

Shakespeare’s Fishing for refugee lovers darkness FOLLOWING THEIR production of 'Much Ado About Nothing' in April, Wolf-Sister Productions and Pepe Pryke return to The Rose Playhouse. This time, they present Shakespeare's greatest love story, Romeo & Juliet.

Two warring families, the Montagues and the Capulets, find themselves far from home. Caught up in a greater conflict, they have been uprooted to a refugee camp. Before Romeo encounters Juliet, the family feud leads to a street brawl, but when they do meet they fall passionately in love.

What happens when romance runs counter to family ties? How can Romeo and Juliet protect their love when their world is violent and unstable?

Over 21 million people worldwide are facing life as a refugee today. Over half are under the age of 18.

Displaced people can often be portrayed as an undifferentiated mass, rather than as individuals. By using this setting for a familiar tale, this production directed by Alex Pearson will draw attention to the complex stories of today's refugees.

The Rose Playhouse, Bankside, 56 Park Street, SE1 9AR 15 November - 10 December, Tues – Sat 7.30pm, Sun 3pm only Box office: 020 7261 9565; boxoffice@rosetheatre.org.uk £15 (£12 Concessions - OAP, Student or Equity ) Friends of The Rose or Southwark Residents (£10 with proof of ID), www.roseplayhouse.org.uk

GALLERIES

MENIER GALLERY 51 Southwark Street, SE1 1RU (020 7407 3222) Erotic Massacre In her works, Ena Ban depicts everyday images transformed by media, projected onto the individual eye of each beholder.

From the beginning she has found a balance of kitsch, recognition and false re-assurance, but mainly knowledge of the world as it really is. From the first drop of paint, symbol of the primal world, cascading onto the fibres of handmade paper, Ena Ban traverses a wide spectrum of artistic creation and life experiences. Menier Gallery, Monday 31st October – Saturday 5th November, 11am-6pm, free SOUTHBANK CENTRE Foyer Spaces, Southbank Centre,

“One girl, against the happiness of the whole village. Can you not see it has to be done?”

Midsummer. The village must choose a new Daughter to sail with the fishing boats and bless the waters, keeping the threat of the orcas that roam the sea at bay for another year.

Fan hopes with all her heart to be the one chosen, but her older sister Maggie is adamant she must never, never go with the boats, because something happened to Maggie out there. Because no one will admit it. Because sometimes the most beautiful places harbour the darkest secrets.

Orca is an incisive, unflinching insight into what makes a community tolerate the unthinkable.

Southwark Playhouse, 77-85 Newington Causeway, SE1 6BD 2 November - 26 November Monday to Saturday: 8pm; Saturday matinees: 3:30pm Box Office: 020 7407 0234 www.southwarkplayhouse.co.uk Previews £12; Full price £20; Concessions £16

MORLEY GALLERY 61 Westminster Bridge Road, Waterloo, SE1 7HT (020 7450 1826) Bawden Cases: Forever Onwards Students on the Advanced Textiles

Workshop are exploring textiles as art, as design, as craft and as talking points.Various trains of thought and practise are emerging as students evolve themes including loss, chiaroscuro, energy in space and chinoiserie amongst other ideas.

Techniques on fabric include mark making, berry and mushroom dyes, print, stitch, crochet, shibori and heat press to playfully discover individual expression. Morley Gallery, Tuesday 1st November – 15th December, 11am6pm, free

THEATRE

OMNIBUS THEATRE 1 Clapham Common, Clapham, SW4 0QW (020 7498 4699) The Man Who Would Be King A tale of greed, adventure and ruin inspired by

in Southwark

Art with ominous meanings

PAPATANGO TODAY announces the cast of Orca - Matt Grinter’s winning entry from a record 1053 submission to the 8th annual Papatango New Writing Prize.

Belvedere Road, SE1 8XX (020 7960 4200) Creative Writing: Ghost Stories and Horror Get creepy and creative in equal measure on the second day of Allhallowtide, with this class that will help you to explore the spooky side of fiction.

Creative writing teacher Greg Mosse leads a workshop on how to write horror stories that are genuinely scary. The session draws on examples from eight successful writers in the genre, to cast light on the shadowy tricks of the trade.

Southbank Centre, Tuesday 1st November, 6.30pm, £15

Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

JAMIAN JULIANO-Villani’s paintings in her exhibition of new paintings: The World’s Greatest Planet on Earth, are composed using an atlas of thousands of appropriated images, personal photographs, and reproductions of existing artworks.

The artist wryly refers to her compositions as ‘arranged marriages’ – an eighteenth century ukiyo-e Japanese woodcut is forced to coexist with a watermarked stock image that may have been snapped and uploaded to Shutterstock a day earlier. This imagery is painted, repainted, and edited directly on the canvas; ‘a poor man’s Photoshop,’ or an almost masochistically longhand form of collage that is at odds with the speed at which we consume images today.

The resulting paintings are anxiety filled images that are simultaneously prosaic and surreal.

For her commission at Studio Voltaire, JulianoVillani presents new large–scale paintings alongside never before exhibited sculptural

Rudyard Kipling’s classic mercenary yarn. This is the story of Peachy Carnehan and Daniel Dravot; soldiersfor-hire amid the shifting borders of the Middle East. Tired of the mercenary life, Peachy and Daniel have come up with a plan; head to Northern Afghanistan, enslave the natives, and install themselves as kings. Dawn State combine searing text, bold physicality and original music to bring Kipling’s ground-breaking novella to life, in a thrilling new play exploring Britain’s colonial legacy in the Middle East.

Omnibus Theatre, Tuesday 1st – Wednesday 2nd November, 7.30pm, £10-£12

THE BREAD AND ROSES THEATRE

installations. In one painting, an immediately recognisable, orange bumpered LaCie hard drive is thrown down a long corridor on the Titantic; the hard drive projecting memories of failed painting attempts and threatening memories from the artist’s childhood in suburban New Jersey. In another an Olympic swimmer, cauled in the surface tension of the pool's water, is being forced to play the recorder – a cheap, plastic version of the flute, often given to middle schoolers as an introduction to sheet music. Alongside this series of new paintings, Juliano-Villani will present a pair of sculptures, marking a new development in the artist’s practice. A 1955 J-L Seeburg jukebox has been modified to mimic the audio used in binaural therapy to relieve anxiety and stress, also called ASMR. The recording, which features the distorted voice of the artist’s mother, satirizes the budding genre of homebrewed ASMRtists who upload YouTube videos meant to trigger calming sensations.

Affective and angst ridden, filled with moral dilemmas and personal visions, JulianoVillani’s works can all be read as self-portraits.

Her use of familiar images and objects questions her own subjectivity and that of her audience – the things we know, or thought we did, take on new and often ominous meanings.

Studio Voltaire, 1a Nelson’s Row, London, SW4 7JR Until Sunday 11 December; 0207 622 1294 info@studiovoltaire.org Exhibition opening hours: Wednesday–Sunday,12–6pm Frieze week Opening Times: Monday 3 October–Sunday 9 October 2016, 10am–6pm, or by appointment.

68 Clapham Manor Street, Clapham, SW4 6DZ (020 8050 3025) Choosers Alfie and Reg are homeless.

A series of unconnected events has led them to this park, at this time, under this tree. As time unfolds, an unlikely friendship forms as the two men navigate through life under the light of a single lamp post. Choosers is a funny and tender new play about male companionship and the humanity behind the label of homelessness. The Bread and Roses Theatre, Tuesday 1st – Thursday 3rd November, 9pm, £8£10 SOUTHWARK PLAYHOUSE 77-85 Newington Causeway, SE1 6BD (020 7407 0234)

Orca Midsummer. The village must choose a new Daughter to sail with the fishing boats and bless the waters, keeping the threat of the orcas that roam the sea at bay for another year. Fan hopes with all her heart to be the one chosen, but her older sister Maggie is adamant she must never, never, go with the boats.

Because something happened to Maggie out there. Because no one will admit it. Because sometimes the most beautiful places harbour the darkest secrets. Orca is an incisive, unflinching insight into what makes a community tolerate the unthinkable.

Southwark Playhouse, Wednesday 2nd – Saturday 26th November, 3.30pm / 8pm, £12-£20

Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

I

n her series of books about the notable people and places of this ancient borough, historian Mary Boast ventured that Victorian author John Ruskin was Camberwell’s most-well-known child, writes Owen Sheppard...

While Ruskin’s name may be unknown to many, besides those living near John Ruskin Street, or have heard of John Ruskin College in Croydon, his avalanching body of work continues to be celebrated.

Ruskin produced over 250 works, initially showing flare during his childhood as a poet. He even received a ‘Newdigate Award’ while at Oxford University – handed to him by a personal hero, the Romantic poet William Wordsworth.

He then developed a penchant for elaborate and meandering pieces on art criticism and history.

And as he scribbled through his years he expanded into topics including science, geology, ornithology, literary criticism, the environmental effects of pollution, mythology, travel, political economy and social reform. Ruskin also penned essays and treatises, lectures and travel guides, and even a fairy tale.

But in all of his writing, he emphasised the connections between nature, art and society.

In January 1865 Ruskin gave one of his few public lectures in Camberwell, at the Working Men’s Institute. The reason he had taken his lecturing career to Edinburgh rather than in England was to avoid the disapproval of his father, who since his childhood had looked down on it.

So he gave the local lecture, entitled Work and Play, just a few months after his dad, John James Ruskin, had died.

The lecture criticised the “rich and idle” and said that England’s “game if riches” was something no one heartily takes part in knowing their reason why. “Ask a great money maker what he wants to do with his money – he never knows,” he said.

John Ruskin was born on February 6, 1829. In his own words, his father, John James Ruskin, was an “increasingly prosperous” cherry merchant who provided handsomely for the family.

What inspired him at an early age was his diet of Romantic literature – with his heavy, almost religious focus on truth derived from wonder at the natural world. But this too was also shaped by his perception of the world around him as he was growing up.

His autobiography ‘Praeteria’ – written five years before his “mental and physical collapse” in 1900, aged 90 – recalls his reflections of a children tale about the former Camberwell Pond which sat on the current site of the Green.

It was the story of a wicked boy who had skipped church and climbed the elm tree beside it on a Sunday, only to plunge into the pool, and “the soul of him [ also fell] into a deeper and darker pool”.

The Pond was “of considerable size and depth… the sable opacity of its waiters adding to the mystery of its danger”.

Meanwhile the Beresford Chapel in Walworth which he attended in childhood was to Ruskin, of “perfect Londonium type”, which meant as much to him as did the “basilicas” to the old Roman Catholics.

In his back catalogue he also dwelt on the “planes of Peckham” and the quiet shadowy spaces along Cold Abrour Lane – its original pronunciation – “arbour” being the word for a “shady garden alcove”.

Ruskin spent 30 years of his career living in Denmark Hill, on the current site of the Denmark Hill estate. There, he kept company with the some of the most celebrated intellectual minds of the Victorian times, from the UK and the United States.

On his twenty-fourth birthday he entertained his favourite painter, the Romantic landscape artist JMW Turner, whose work “covered” Ruskin’s walls.

It was “the happiest birthday evening (save one) I have ever had in my life,” Ruskin wrote.

Among others were the poet Tennyson, author Charles Kingsley and American writer Henry James.

Besides all career paths in which he wielded a pen, Ruskin also earned the title of “philanthropist” for his vital assistance to the social reformer Octavia Hill. She, after working and studying with Ruskin at the Dulwich Picture Gallery, borrowed £750 from him to set up London’s first housing co-operative.

There are water-colour paintings by Ruskin kept at the Dulwich Picture Gallery today, but the most famous memento of life is the stained-glass gothic-style East Window of St Gilles’s Church which he codesigned with his old school friend Edmund Oldfield.

WHAT’S ON 25

history

PHOTOS: Local History library

John Ruskin: the father of art criticism

www.southwarknews.co.uk/history

Photo of author and intellectual John Ruskin (Main) and sketch below

26 WHAT’S ON

www.southwarknews.co.uk/food

Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

food & drink

Use your noodle & go to Ekachai EKACHAI

68 UNION STREET SE1 1TD

WWW.FLATIRONSQUARE.CO.UK/TRADERS/ EKACHAI/

AFTER LOITERING by a bus stop on Southwark Street for forty minutes waiting for my friend who had been delayed by Southern Rail, we were eager for a cool pint and hot plate of food. Beckoned into the much talked about Flat Iron Square by an enormous billboard by an unassuming car park, which turned out to be the back entrance, we did not go disappointed, writes Alex Yeates…

Although the square was still very much undergoing final work ahead of its official opening, it had managed to capture an essential charm. Boasting diverse cuisine from around the world, from Italy to Hong Kong, all under railway arches, it bore a similarity to the famous Borough Market but without the overwhelming crowd and pressure of time.

We were there to try out Ekachai, which was established in Liverpool Street in 1999 by school friends Thomas Tjong and Sidney Tsang of Hong Kong – a country famous for its street food and night time markets. The stall sits by one of the many entrances to the square with gong sized woks flaming in its kitchen greeting you as you step up to order.

The flurry of the night, entertaining guests and customers, while work was still ongoing on parts of the location did not seem to faze the experienced four chefs inside the stall, as they danced around each other pan-frying dumplings and tossing noodles.

The aroma of Malay, Thai and

Cantonese dishes enticed dozens of wanderers in the square to get out of their comfort zones. On recommendation from content passersby, I tucked into a Char Kway Teow while a hungover and brave George tried the Nasi Goreng.

The Char Kway Teow, a dish of Penang style flat rice noodles with prawns, egg, chilli, soy sauce, beansprouts and Chinese chives, was a

great blend of spices that stood out as a worthy after-work treat. Meanwhile, the Nasi Goreng, Malaysian wok fried rice with prawn, squid, egg and diced vegetables served with cucumber, tomato, spiced crackers and sambal chili sauce, was described to me as having a “good kick but not overpowering” – just what George needed.

Washed down with a complimentary beer from the large bar stretched along

the main entrance, we decided to go back for more and eyed up the pan-fried dumplings. Although taking a while to be served due to Ekachai’s popularity growing by the minute, once they were safely delivered they were devoured in less than a minute. Unlike other dumplings I have had before, the panfried touch added a flavoursome crunch that encouraged and satisfied our appetites.

The overall experience of Ekachai was charming. It must be hard encapsulating the atmosphere of famous street food thousands of miles away from where it is taken for granted, but they do it well.

Each dish has careful attention paid to it meaning you enjoy it more, which is made impressive by the speed and scale in the way it’s done. Once the whole square is up and running, it will give Borough Market a run for its money.

THE DAMAGE Char Kway Teow £7.00 Pan fried Dumplings - 4 for £4.50 or 8 for £8 Nasi Goreng £7.50 TOTAL

FOOD (1-5) VALUE (1-5) AMBIENCE (1-5) DISABLED ACCESS DISABLED TOILET BOOKING

£19.00

0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 YES YES NO

Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

Dual crossword

CRYPTIC

CLUES ACROSS

1 Are in a cosy place, as close as possible (7) 5 Pipes that begin with a bath (5) 8 Spirit shown after biting the dust (4) 9 Cured by taking half the medicine in a pipe (8) 10 Can Latin start on the other side of the ocean? (13) 13 An insular jumble of lies (4) 14 Piano teacher hides part of the keyboard (4) 17 Lists the Italian river on nearly full measure (13) 19 Little scientist, to right the wrong, should find food 20 Grope for the sole prize? (4) 21 Unhappily put the slogan in a cunning framework (5) 22 Take less; it isn't worth much (7)

QUICK CLUES ACROSS

1 Suffocate (7) 5 Turkish official (5) 8 Shortly (4) 9 American game (8) 10 Large character (7,6) 13 Half (4) 14 Ponder (4) 17 Cameramen (13) 19 Ambitious person (8) 20 Lend (4) 21 Aspects (5) 22 Speak to (7)

CLUES DOWN

2 Goes the wrong way round or makes mistakes (6) 3 Circles round at grades (7) 4 Rare stems for flags (9) 5 At the different Greek character (5) 6 A bit of a brush with a broken blister (7) 7 Cocktail on a motor bike? (7) 11 Dons enrol for the capital life in England (9) 12 Swears at trials (7) 13 I note well that the road is badly made for the engine (9) 15 Though out of order, the lute with fun can be melodious (7) 16 Gives oath that heals round head of sore (6) 18 All for oriental warning light (5)

CLUES DOWN

2 Lunatic (6) 3 Can be stretched (7) 4 Including (9) 5 Fragment (5) 6 US west coast port (7) 7 Enticed (7) 11 Thrashed (9) 12 Revokes (7) 13 Bent forward (7) 15 Learned person (7) 16 Reveries (6) 18 Man eating monsters (5)

Solutions to last week’s crossword

CRYPTIC : ACROSS: Across: 1 Cornerstone 9 Out 10 Instigate 11 Niobe 13 Matisse 14 Artist 16 League 18 Imitate 19 Motet 20 Notepaper 21 Pea 22 Bridgeheads DOWN: 2 Oat 3 Noise 4 Resume 5 Thistle 6 Near sight 7 Foundations 8 Deferential 12 Outfitter 15 Stamped 17 Temple 19 Morse 21 Pod

QUICK ACROSS: Soft hearted 9 Eel 10 Advisable 11 Tails 13 Epistle 14 Marshy 17 Serene 18 Natural 19 Beset 20 Ambulance 21 Pea 22 Head shaking DOWN: 2 Oil 3 Traps 4 Envies 5 Respite 6 Embitters 7 Sentimental 8 Reverential 12 Irritable 15 Hurtled 17 Clinch 19 Break 21 Pin

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Listings

PECKHAM MULTIPLEX

TICKETS: 0844 567 2742 Fri 28 October – Thu 3 November DOCTOR STRANGE (12A) 3D Daily: 16:00 2D Fri-Sun: 11:00, 13:40, 18:20 20:55 MonThu: 18:20 20:55 BOYZ N THE HOOD (15) Daily Except Tue: 21:00 Tue: 18:40 ETHEL & ERNEST (PG) FriSun: 14:15,16:30 Mon-Thu: 16:30 I, DANIEL BLAKE (15) Daily: 18:40 21:10 (No 18:40 Tue) Pass List Suspended TROLLS (U) Fri-Sun: 2D 11:30 16:15 3D 13:45 18:30 Mon-Thu: 2D 16:15 3D: 18:30 STORKS (U) Fri-Sun: 11:40 13:50 15:55 Mon-Thu: 15:55 INFERNO (12A) Fri-Sun: 13:00 15:45 20:50 Mon-Thu: 15:45 20:50 QUEEN OF KATWE (PG) Daily: 15:40 18:25 MY SCIENTOLOGY MOVIE (15) Daily: 20:40 JACK REACHER: NEVER GO BACK (12A) Daily: 18:10 20:45 THE GIRL ON THE TRAIN (15) Fri-Sun: 13:10,18:20 Mon-Thu: 18:20 MISS PEREGRINE'S HOME FOR PECULIAR CHILDREN (12A) Fri-Sun: 11:45 BRIDGET JONES'S BABY (15) Fri-Sun: 10:40 FINDING DORY (U) Fri: 10:50 THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS (U) Sat: 10:50 KUBO AND THE TWO STRINGS (PG) Sun: 10:50 SUBTITELD FOR THE HARD OF HEARING THE GIRL ON THE TRAIN (15) Fri 13:10 QUEEN OF KATWE (PG) Wed 15:40 TROLLS (U) Sun 11:30 WATCH WITH BABY Thu 11.30am Queen of Katwe (PG) INFERNO (12A) ETHEL & ERNEST (PG) AUTISM FRIENDLY SCREENING STORKS (U) Sat :11.40

EAST DULWICH PICTUREHOUSE

TICKETS: 0871 22 44 007 Fri 28 October – Thu 3 November

Kids’ Club HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA (U) – Sat 10.30am Toddler Time TRACTOR TED: MASSIVE MACHINES (U) – Mon 11.00am BING: PROGRAMME 10 (U) – Tue 11.00am Big Scream I, DANIEL BLAKE (15) (Subtitled) – Fri 11.00am I, DANIEL BLAKE (15) – Wed 11.00am Vintage Sundays THE OMEN (15) – Sun 1.30 Discover Tuesday IN PURSUIT OF SILENCE (PG) – Tue 6.10 ROH LIVE ANASTASIA (12A) – Wed 7.15

Exhibition on Screen THE CURIOUS WORLD OF HIERONYMUS BOSCH (PG) – Thu 6.00 Culture Shock TRAIN TO BUSAN (15) – Sat 9.30 Autism Friendly THE BFG 2D (PG) - Sun 10.30 ALL-DAY SPECIAL HARRY POTTER WEEKENDER PART 1 (1-4) (12A) – Sat 9:45am HARRY POTTER WEEKENDER PART 2 (5-7) (12A) – Sat 9:45am OPENING THIS WEEK: DOCTOR STRANGE (12A) moderate fantasy violence, injury detail Fri 4.10, 6.45, 9.20 Sat 3.30, 6.10, 8.50 Sun 3.50, 6.25, 9.00 Mon 3.30, 6.20, 9.00 Tue 3.30, 6.20, 9.00 Wed 1.45, 6.00, 8.40 Thu 11.00, 6.10, 8.50 I, DANIEL BLAKE (15) Fri 3.50, 6.15, 8.40 Sat 2.10, 6.40, 9.10 Sun 5.45, 8.10 Mon 2.25, 6.50, 9.10 Tue 2.15, 8.50, 9.10 Wed 1.30, 6.30, 9.00 Thu 1.50, 6.30, 9.00 I, DANIEL BLAKE (15) HOH Subtitled Fri 3.50 ETHEL & EARNEST (PG) Fri 1.50, 6.00 Sat 4.30 Sun 8.50 Mon 1.10, 6.00 Tue 1.10, 3.50 Wed 3.40 Thu 1.35, 3.50 ETHEL & EARNEST (PG) HOH Subtitled Mon 6.00

CONTINUING: TROLLS 2D (U) Fri 10.30am, 1.30 Sat 12.00 Sun 1.00 Mon 10.30am, 12.15 Tue 10.30am, 12.00 Wed 10.30am, 11.30am Thu 10.15am, 11.30am STORKS 2D (U) Fri 9.40am, 11.40am, Sat 9.45am Sun 10.40am Mon 10.15am, 4.40 Tue 10.45am, 4.30 Wed 4.10 Thu 4.10 QUEEN OF KATWE (PG) Fri 3.15 Mon 3.15 Tue 12.50 Wed 12.50 Thu 12.40 HUNT FOR THE WILDERPEOPLE (12A) - Sun 1.30 moderate bad language, innuendo, infrequent bloody moments Fri 12.50 Mon 12.50 Thu 3.30 THE GIRL ON THE TRAIN (15) Fri 8.20 Sat 12.50 Sun 3.10 Mon 8.20 Tue 8.20 Wed 4.20 Thu 8.20

ODEON SURREY QUAYS TICKETS: 0871 22 44 007

Fri 28 October – Thu 3 November

2016 LEAGUE OF LEGENDS WORLD FINALS VIEWING PARTIES BY COKE ESPORTS (TBC) 420 Mins Wheelchair, Audio Described, Infra Red, Induction Loop, Sat at 23:45 ABSOLUTELY FABULOUS: THE MOVIE (15) 91 Mins Wheelchair, Audio Described, Infra Red, Induction Loop, Tue 14:00, Wedat 00:00, Thu at 11:00 AUTISM FRIENDLY–2D STORKS (U) 92 Mins Wheelchair, Audio Described, Infra Red, Induction Loop, Autism Friendly, Fri 10:15 AUTISM FRIENDLY–2D TROLLS (U) 92 Mins Wheelchair, Audio Described, Infra Red, Induction Loop, Autism Friendly, Sun 11:30

BOYZ ‘N THE HOOD (RE. 2016) (15) 112 Mins Wheelchair, Audio Described, Infra Red, Induction Loop, Tue 20:30 BRIDGET JONES’S BABY (15) 123 Mins Wheelchair, Audio Described, Infra Red, Induction Loop, Fri-thur 21:10 DOCTOR STRANGE 2D (12A) 115 Mins Wheelchair, Audio Described, Infra Red, Induction Loop, Subtitle, Fri-sat 12:00,13:00, 14:00, 15:00, 16:00, 17:00, 18:00 19:00, 20:30, 21:15, 22:00, 23:10 Sun, 12:00, 13:00, 14:00, 15:00, 16:00, 17:00, 18:00, 19:00, 20:30 21:15 Mon, 11:20,12:00, 13:00, 14:00, 15:00, 16:00, 17:00, 18:00 19:00, 21:15 Tue 11:20, 12:00, 13:00, 14:00, 15:00, 16:00, 17:00s/t 18:00, 19:00, 20:00, 21:00 Wed-thur 11:20, 12:00, 13:00, 14:00, 15:00, 16:00, 17:00, 18:00, 19:00, 20:00, 21:00 DOCTOR STRANGE 3D (12A) 115 Mins Wheelchair, Audio Described, Infra Red, Induction Loop, Fri-mon 19:45 INFERNO (12A) 121 Mins Wheelchair, Audio Described, Infra Red, Induction Loop, Fri-sat 17:00, 20:45, 23:30 Sun-tue 17:00, 20:45 Wed-thur 20:45 JACK REACHER: NEVER GO BACK (12A) 118 Mins Wheelchair, Audio Described, Infra Red, Induction Loop, Fri-sat 12:30, 15:15, 18:00 20:45, 23:30 Sun 12:30, 15:15, 18:00, 20:45, Mon 12:30, 15:15s/t, 18:00, 20:45 Tue-thur 12:30, 15:15, 18:00, 20:45 JASON BOURNE (12A) 123 Mins Silver Screen, Wheelchair, Audio Described, Infra Red, Induction Loop, Subtitle, Tue 11:00 Wed 00:00 Thu 14:00 MISS PEREGRINE’S HOME FOR PECULIAR CHILDREN 2D (12A) 127 Mins Wheelchair, Audio Described, Infra Red, Induction Loop, Fri-mon 12:15, 15:15, 18:15 Tue 18:15 Wed 12:15, 15:15, 18:15 Thu 18:15 ODEON SCREEN UNSEEN (15) 120 Mins Wheelchair, Audio Described, Infra Red, Induction Loop, Mon 20:15 OUIJA: ORIGIN OF EVIL (15) 99 Mins Wheelchair, Audio Described, Infra Red, Induction Loop, Fri-thur 19:10, 21:30 PETE’S DRAGON 2D (PG) 103 Mins Kids Club, Wheelchair, Audio Described, Infra Red, Induction Loop, Frisun 10:00 STORKS 2D (U) 92 Mins Wheelchair, Audio Described, Infra Red, Induction Loop, Fri-sat 12:00, 15:15 Sun 15:15 Mon-thur 12:00, 15:15 THE GIRL ON THE TRAIN (15) 112 Mins Wheelchair, Audio Described, Infra Red, Induction Loop, Fri-thur 18:30, 21:10 THE LIGHT BETWEEN OCEANS (12A) 133 Mins Wheelchair, Audio Described, Infra Red, Induction Loop, Wedthur 17:00, 20:30 THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS 2D (U) 91 Mins Kids Club, Wheelchair, Audio Described, Infra Red, Induction Loop, Frithur 10:30

WHAT’S ON 27

cinema

TROLLS 2D (U) 92 Mins Wheelchair, Audio Described, Infra Red, Induction Loop, Fri 10:15, 11:00, 11:45, 12:45, 13:30, 14:15, 15:15, 16:00, 16:45, 17:45, Sat 10:15, 10:30, 11:00, 11:45, 12:45 , 13:30, 14:15, 15:15, 16:00, 16:45, 17:45 Sun 10:15, 10:30, 12:45, 13:30, 14:15, 15:15, 16:00, 16:45, 17:45 Mon-thur 11:00, 11:45, 12:45, 13:30, 14:15, 15:15, 16:00, 16:45, 17:45 wed 11:00, 11:45, 12:45 , 13:30, 14:15, 15:15s/t, 16:00, 16:45, 17:45 thur 11:00, 11:45, 12:45 , 13:30, 14:15, 15:15, 16:00, 16:45, 17:45

GREENWICH PICTURE HOUSE TICKETS: 0871 902 5732

Fri 28 October – Thu 3 November DOCTOR STRANGE (12A) moderate fantasy violence, injury detail 2D – Fri/Sat & Mon-Thu at 12.45, 3.20, 6.00, Sun at 11.30, 2.15, 5.00 3D – Fri/Sat & Mon-Thu at 8.40, Sun at 7.45 I, DANIEL BLAKE (15) Fri/Sat & Mon-Thu at 1.30, 4.00, 6.30, 9.00, Sun at 12.30, 3.00, 5.30, 8.00 TROLLS (U) Fri at 11.15, 1.30, 3.45, Sat at 11.30, 1.45, Sun at 12noon THE GIRL ON THE TRAIN (15) Fri at 1.00, 6.00, 8.35, Sat at 12.50, 3.25, 6.00, 8.35 Sun at 2.15, 4.50, 7.30, Mon at 12.50, 3.25, 6.00 Tue at 1.00, 6.00, Wed at 1.00, 6.30, Thu 1.00, 9.00 Subtitled Show Weds at 6.30 BRIDGET JONES’ BABY (15) Fri/Sat & Tue-Thu at 3.45, Sun at 2.30, Mon at 1.00, 3.45 MY SCIENTOLOGY MOVIE (15) Fri/Sat/Mon/Wed/Thu at 6.25, Sun at 5.15 SUPERSONIC (15) Fri/Sat & Mon-Thu at 3.45 AFTER LOVE (12A) infrequent strong language Fri/Sat/Mon/Tue at 1.15, 6.35, 9.00, Sun at 3.00, 5.25, 7.50, Thurs at 1.15, 6.35 TRAIN TO BUSAN (15) Fri/Sat/Mon/Tue/Thu at 8.45, Sun at 7.45, Wed at 12.35, 8.45 THE LIGHT BETWEEN OCEANS (12A) infrequent moderate sex Tue/Thu at 12noon, 3.00, 8.25, Wed at 1.20, 4.10, 8.50 THE OMEN (15) – Sun at 12noon THE MUMMY (PG) – Mon at 8.45 IN PURSUIT OF SILENCE (PG) – Tue at 6.30 Kids Club Sat, 10.30 for 11am – HOTEL TRANSILVANIA (U) BIG SCREAM 10.30 for 11am!

Fri & Weds – GIRL ON THE TRAIN ROH LIVE!: ANASTASIA (12A) - Wed 7.15 EXHIBITION ON SCREEN: BOSCH (PG) – Thurs at 6.30

RITZY BRIXTON TICKETS: 0871 704 065

Fri 28 October – Thu 3 November NO LISTINGS AT TIME OF GOING TO PRESS

28 PROPERTY

www.southwarknews.co.uk

Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

Living in Bermondsey

Property

What does living in Bermondsey look like?

U

p until early 2000’s Bermondsey was a neglected area full of empty warehouses and under serviced by transport. If you spent an afternoon walking around Bermondsey you would see a very different picture to that of 20 years ago. In just a few decades it has become a sophisticated urban centre with gentrification a plenty. Bermondsey is a case and point example of how rapidly the fortunes of a London area can change. Located on the southern bank of the river Thames, covering SE1 and SE16, Bermondsey is ideally situated for access to the city, west end and the wider south England, with direct train links from London Bridge getting you to the beach in around an hour.

Bermondsey covers a large area stretching from Southwark Park to the east, Borough High Street to the west, Old Kent Road to the south and the river Thames to the north. As a result, Bermondsey remains a place of great contrasts steeped in history which is part of the city which has developed a reputation for sleek warehouse apartments, trendy restaurants and cultural museums.

Bermondsey Street itself is synonymous with food-lovers, creatives and cool city professionals looking for a relaxing haven.

Independent restaurants, bakeries and delicatessens make the area a choice destination for many tourists and while world-famous gourmet markets Borough Market and Maltby Street Market are a short walk away there is a choice of either sourdough bread or silver service dinning.

KALMARs lunch pick: Del’Aziz restaurant –Located in Bermondsey Square, you can dine while looking down through the viewing glass at the remains of the Bermondsey Abbey. Try the slow cooked lamb tagine on a couscous bed.

Who lives in Bermondsey?

P

redominantly professionals working in city trades, creatives or well to do

To advertise in this section, please contact Mark Brown on 020 7232 1639 mark@southwarknews.co.uk

Advertorial

students can normally be found visiting the many coffee shops, quirky bars and small galleries during the weekend. However there are still some quieter parts of SE16 that younger families have benefited from and where they are flourishing with access to open green spaces, most notably Southwark Park, and some of the highest ranked schools in London The Cathedral School of St Saviour and St Mary Overy in Redcross Way – which have both been recently awarded ‘outstanding’ OFSTED rating. The many developments in the wings will no doubt further attract city professionals to settle and have families in Bermondsey and only more adding to the demographic already present.

What is the cost of living in Bermondsey?

E

ven though prices in London have been on a stratospheric upward trend Bermondsey has, only up until now, had relatively moderate increases. The vast array of property types give buyers choice and can offer something for everyone whether it is a tradition Georgian house; or even a Victorian warehouse conversion facing the river. Bermondsey has also jumped straight into the 21st century with housebuilders putting in more planning applications, and thus more new developments for city living. For those in search of affordability or great buy-to-let yields for their portfolio, there are an increasing number of exauthority apartment blocks that offer low purchase prices and good re-saleability. One of the exciting pulls to Bermondsey is the ability to upsize or even downsize at a later stage should the demand arise. The array of property makes Bermondsey an exciting proposition for singletons and families, young and old; it’s the mix that gives Bermondsey its beating heart. If it’s cheaper that you want then consider the area in the East near to the upcoming Rotherhithe. Here you can buy property for around £650 - £800 per square foot, however the more expensive Shad Thames, or even Bermondsey Street, will set you

back approximately £1,000 – £1,250 per square foot. Although the prices may seem high you need to factor in that you are able walk to the city, west end and all the local amenities of London in fewer than 15-20 minutes, which is pretty good going and will save a few pennies on travel costs. Even with the onset of post BREXIT Britain prices have continued to stay strong and we at KALMARs strongly believe in the area so only see this trend continuing in the immediate future especially with Southwark’s Area Action Plan (AAP) kicking into gear. Oh and don’t forget the Bakerloo extension!

What type of properties are available in Bermondsey?

Pre-Georgian

Typical homes from the 17th century and earlier are very rare but can sometimes be found, in Bermondsey one notable property is the church of St Mary Magdalen which was completed around 1690.

Pre-Georgian properties are more often found in the countryside and can sometimes be described as “chocolate box homes”.

Properties from this period are often small, compact, low ceiling heights, window seats and open fireplaces. These features can be seen in cottages and give a cosy and homely feel.

Georgian: 1714 – 1837

Potentially the most sought after period homes could be Georgian.

Their high ceilings, frequent double heighted sash windows provide the charms of period property with space for modern life.

Externally these were constructed from local brick or stone, typically two or three storeys in height. You should be able to notice the panelled front door, paned and sash windows with shallow tiled roofs.

Internals often have wood wall panels and frequently used detailed ceiling cornicing. Cast iron pediments/balustrades were often used and columns either side of the front door can also be found externally.

Two fine examples of this are the

period properties ‘Hepple & White’ w h i c h KALMARs will be launching later this year:

features located on Westminster Bridge Road, The Chandlery.

KALMARs have launched a 3 bedroom 1,688 Sq Ft luxury apartment:

Victorian 1837 – 1901

This was the age of the terraced house with four main styles Italianete, renaissance, Queen Anne and medieval. An emphasis was made in this period towards building sturdy and long lasting properties but also typically asymmetrical. Wealthy homes were like show pieces or status symbols and were elaborately decorated in Gothic styles. You can often notice; multi storey bay windows, elaborate porches, arches and turrets.

Having gables with elaborate barge boards, steeply pitched roofs topped with ornate ridge tiles, finials and sometimes ornamental chimneys are clues to help identify this period. They also have stained glass and patterned brickwork.

There is a very good example of a Victorian property which has been updated to modern standards while maintaining its attractive period

FIND US: Jamaica Wharf 2 Shad Thames London SE1 2YU

Edwardian 1901 – 1918

During this period a number of styles from the Victorian period were revived but the homes were usually shorter and often semidetached. Other features include: panelling from medieval properties, large dimensions of Georgian homes.

These houses are good for spacious and simple homes with some period features. Externally you can find pebbledash, timber framing, carved woodwork and mullioned windows/balconies.

One of the most well-known examples is potentially The Hartley’s Jam Factory, which was constructed in 1902 and following our clients converting the buildings into apartments was brought to market by KALMARs in 2003.

CONTACT US: Tel: 0207 403 0600 Email: info@kalmars.com Twiter: @KALMARSLTD

WWW. KALMARS . COM

Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

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PROPERTY 29

30 PROPERTY

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Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

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PROPERTY 31

32 PROPERTY

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Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

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PROPERTY 33

34 PROPERTY

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Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

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

Layard Square, SE16

A one bedroom six floor ex local authority apartment located within a short walking distance of Bermondsey Jubilee Line station. The property benefit's from a private balcony, double glazed windows, communal boiler and would make an ideal purchase for both first time and investments buyers.

Trundleys Road, SE8

Oppida Estates are proud to market this two bedroom apartment in recently built development situated on the border of SE16. This luxury first floor property comprises spacious living room, open plan fully fitted kitchen with integrated appliances, 2 double bedrooms (1 with en suite), bathroom and balcony. Benefits include aluminium double glazed windows, gas central heating, wooden flooring throughout and video entry system. It is ideally located for commuters with excellent transport links and close proximity to Surrey Quays and Canada Water. £400 pw / £1733 pcm

Brunswick Quay, SE16

One double bedroom flat in the highly sought after Brunswick Quay development, 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.

£300 pw / £1300 pcm

A furnished two bedroom, two bathroom apartment on the top floor of this popular development close to South Dock Marina. The property comprises reception room with semi open plan kitchen, one double bedroom with en-suite, smaller double bedroom, bathroom and built in storage.

The apartment benefits from views over the Marina and Canary Wharf, and also comes with off street parking.

£360 pw / £1560 pcm

A one bedroom ex-local authority flat situated on the fourth floor of this very well located block. The property comprises of a good size lounge with a separate kitchen, a large double bedroom and wet room. The property is in need of some modernisation and located with-in a short walk of Canada Water station (Jubilee line) making it an easy commute to the City and Canary Wharf.

£299,995 Leasehold

£320,000 Leasehold

Burnaby Court, SE16

New Place Square, SE16

A bright and spacious two bedroom first floor apartment comprising one double one single bedroom, bathroom, and good sized lounge leading to a bright kitchen. The property benefits from an entry phone system and access to off-road parking spaces and is within a few minutes’ walk of Bermondsey Jubilee Line station.

LETTINGS

Transom Close, SE16

Ritchie House, SE16

£404,995 Leasehold

Woolstaplers Way, SE16

A recently refurbished one bedroom flat to rent in Bermondsey. The property features living room, separate fully fitted kitchen, bathroom and bedroom. Benefits include double glazed windows and private balcony. The property is located within short walking distance to Bermondsey tube station. It is furnished with all bills included in the rent.

£280 pw / £1213 pcm

www.oppida.com

A stunningly bright and very well maintained three bedroom fifth floor ex-local authority split level maisonette. The property offers a modern fitted kitchen, ground cloakroom with wash hand basin, 16ft lounge, two private balconies and benefit's from communal heating system. The property is also located within walking distance of Bermondsey Jubilee line station and offers easy access to Surrey Quays, Southwark Park and the River Thames.

£475,000 Leasehold

Sheppards Drive, SE16

Newly refurbished two bedroom apartment located on the ground floor of this popular development close to South Bermondsey station. The accommodation compromises spacious reception room, 2 bedrooms (1 double and 1 single), fully fitted kitchen and bathroom. The property benefits from wooden floors, secure entry system and parking space.

£320 pw / £1386 pcm

Congratulations to Bacon's Year 13 Students for 2016 Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

www.southwarknews.co.uk

EDUCATION 35

Advertorial

BACON’S COLLEGE students have again achieved excellent ALevel and Level 3 vocational grades resulting in an Average Point Score of 39.2, equivalent to an average grade of a B-.

28.8% of the grades at Bacon’s this academic year were A*-A grades, exceeding the national average of 25.8% (which has declined marginally this year).

Our A*-C pass rate of 77.5% was only 0.1% below the national average.

A number of Bacon’s students achieved excellent grades this year: • Samuel Brooks-Martin: Graphics (A*), Mathematics (A*), Physics (A) • Naomi Enadeghe: Biology (A), Chemistry (B), Psychology (A) • Kim (Henry) Hong: Further Maths (B), Mathematics (A*), Physics (B) • Thomas Long: Biology (B), English Literature (A), Philosophy (A) • Mandy Luu: Mathematics (A), Psychology (A), Philosophy (B) • Harry McClaren: BTec IT (Double Distinction*), Economics (A*) • Shannon McClennan: BTec Business (Distinction*), English Language (B), CTec Media (Distinction* Distinction) • Emran Ali: Economics (C), French (A*), Mathematics (A) • Xena Ngo: History (A), Psychology (A), Philosophy (A) • Joshua Oyeleye: History (B), Psychology (B), Philosophy (A*) • Mahir Yuksel: Biology (C), Further Maths (A), Mathematics (A*) Over 70% of our Year 13 students have already secured places at

university within 24 hours of receiving their results, a number that we expect to rise comfortably over the coming days as students secure places through Clearing and Adjustment. Our students will be taking up offers of university places this year in a range of courses and disciplines, including Social Anthropology, Dental Hygiene and

Mechanical Engineering in addition to subjects such as Mathematics, History and Psychology. We are particularly proud of the diversity of subjects and degree courses chosen this year with students accessing courses such as Linguistics and Phonetics, Game Art and Design, and Maths and Philosophy.

Congratulations to all Year 13 students

for their success this year and good luck in your future studies and careers.

Christopher Hall Assistant Headteacher, Key Stage 5

36 EDUCATION

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Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

S i x t h Fo r m O p e n E v e n i n g s Wednesday 9th & 30th November

Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

www.southwarknews.co.uk

JOBS & EDUCATION 37

Centre for Literacy in Primary Education (CLPE) Building Officer

Scale: A13 – A17 (£21,543 - £24,259) Full Time – 10.00am to 6.30pm

The CLPE is an independent UK charity with a global reputation for the quality of our research into literacy and teaching. Our work promotes high standards in the teaching of literacy. We particularly emphasise the importance of books and literature in enabling children to become confident, happy and enthusiastic readers and writers, with all the benefits this brings.

KNOWLEDGE AND QUALIFICATIONS A knowledge of the services required to provide effective care services in a professional development centre A knowledge of a range of building and building maintenance procedures A knowledge of technical and site care equipment of heating, electrical and mechanical plant and other services Knowledge of Health and Safety implications of premises management Health and safety qualification preferable Computer literate - email, excel and word EXPERIENCE Experience of undertaking responsibilities and multi-skilled work for the care and maintenance of premises Experience of dealing with the public and clients Experience of working without direct supervision

APTITUDES, SKILLS AND COMPETENCIES To be reliable and punctual in day to day working To be able to communicate clearly both orally and in writing To be pro-active – recognising works that need to be carried.

To have numerical skills commensurate with the requirements of the job description Able to establish and maintain excellent working relationships with staff and clients The ability to undertake a wide range of minor maintenance activities

For further information and to apply email: maria@clpe.org.uk

TC Facilities Management Ltd are seeking In-Store Cleaning Managers for a new contract

£9.00 per hour – various locations across London.

Must have experience within the cleaning industry.

Duties to include management of a team, running the cleaning of the supermarket.

The role is between 24 and 36 hours over 6 days per week.

ALSO

Cleaning Operatives – £7.20 per hour various shift 18 hours per week approx.

Driver for 3.5 ton (Transit type) van.

Local company, hours may vary.

No Weekends

Call 0207 231 2065 for more details.

To apply send CV to: Lisa.gardener@tcfm.co.uk

WE ARE RECRUITING AT MORGAN HAIR (THE BLUE) We require part/full time experienced stylist with min of 3yrs experience CONTACT SAM ON

07931767018

The Old Bank Bar & Carvery

Full Time Bar Person required Immediate Start

Must be fully experienced Excellent communication skills essential

Call 0207 237 7210 or 07809 443 236

38 JOBS & EDUCATION

www.southwarknews.co.uk

Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

IT’S TIME TO TRAIN AND BECOME YOUR OWN BOSS!

National environmental charity The Tree Council needs a

Administrative Assistant (Part-time; based in Canada Water) 21 hours a week spread across 3, 4 or 5 days [by agreement with successful candidate] Salary range £21-25,000 pro rata To apply, download application form and information from our website www.treecouncil.org.uk/About-Us/Jobs

Closing date for receipt of applications: 17.00hrs,10th November 2016 Interviews: week commencing 14th November

Applications by e-mail to HR@treecouncil.org.uk or else by post to HR Manager, The Tree Council, 4 Dock Offices, Surrey Quays Road, London SE16 2XU The Tree Council is the lead UK tree campaigning partnership, with member organisations and supporters working together for the love of trees to inspire communities, unite organisations, influence decision makers.

B

ig Local South Bermondsey and Grosvenor are proud to announce a new series of START YOUR OWN ENTERPRISE courses delivered by Tree Shepherd at The Biscuit Factory, Southwark from November 2016. All courses are free of charge for Southwark residents.

Learn how to turn your passion into a real business. All ideas are welcome. If you are on benefits and have found it difficult to find a job, being self-employed could be the answer and we are here to make sure you get it right.

Tutor and CEO of Tree Shepherd Colin Crooks says, ‘Please come along to the course. Everyone is in the same boat, so don’t worry if your business is just an idea at the moment. You’ll learn everything you need to put a basic business plan in place including sales and marketing, finance, presentation skills, people management, networking and all the nuts and bolts of registering a business.

We’ve had so much success across Lambeth and are excited to be launching in Bermondsey’.

On graduating you’ll belong to a vibrant Enterprise Network and benefit from free events, business clinics, regular coaching sessions and new trade and collaborative working opportunities.

The Community Engagement Manager for Big Local South Bermondsey Ann Clayton said, ‘We have been operating in the area for 6 years now, helping people get back into work, and thanks to the support of Grosvenor are excited to be offering these courses. The training hub will work alongside our job club to

Students discussing business plans in Tree Shepherds friendly inter-active enterprise course support those who are seeking more traditional employment.’

The course runs from 2nd November to 25th November 2016, and will be 8 days over 4 weeks, two days a week (Wednesdays & Fridays) 10am – 4pm.

New dates will also be available for the Spring term.

To register your interest, please log onto www.treeshepherd.org.uk/enterpriselearning/start-your-own-enterprise/ The Start Your Own Enterprise programme is funded by and delivered in partnership with Grosvenor, the owner of the former biscuit factory and campus sites in Bermondsey. It is an initiative from Big Local Works, the employment and enterprise hub designed by Big Local South Bermondsey to support local people to find meaningful employment for them, whether it is through conventional employment or entrepreneurship. Partners of Big Local Works include Bede House Association, United St Saviours, Southwark Council and Grosvenor.

Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

www.southwarknews.co.uk

EDUCATION & MOTORS 39

40 CLASSIFIED

www.southwarknews.co.uk

Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

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TERMS & CONDITIONS FOR THE ACCEPTANCE OF ADVERTISEMENTS Southwark Newspaper Limited (the publisher) will only accept advertisements on the understanding that the advertiser (the customer or customer’s agent) is responsible and accepts the liability that the advertisement is in line with current legislation and does not in any way contravene the Consumer Act of 1974 nor the 1968 Trade Description Act. The publisher also reserves the right to refuse to publish any advertising copy without explanation or notice. There can be no guarantee of insertion and the publisher shall not be held liable for inaccuracy or non appearance, neither will the publisher be liable for third party or consequential loss due to inaccuracy or non appearance of the advertisement. The publisher’s responsibility in the case where the publisher admits responsibility for errors, omissions or non appearance would be either to publish a correct version of the advertisement as soon as practical free of charge to the advertiser. Or reimburse the cost of the advertisement to the advisor. Claims of any inaccuracy in the reproduction or message contained in the advertisement must be made within ten days of the date of publication. Unless agreed othwise (in writing) the terms of payment for credit accounts are to be net 14 days from the date of publication, all private advertisements, classified advertisements and family announcements must be prepaid prior to publication.Advertising copy originated, written or designed by the publisher belongs to the publisher as the publisher’s copyright and may not be reproduced in any other publication or electronic media without the publisher’s written consent.

The advertiser agrees to indemnify the publisher against any legal action brought against the publisher arising from the publication of the advertiser’s advertisement. One week’s written notice must be served upon the publisher for the cancellation of any pre-booked or series advertising. In the case of the publisher awarding the advertiser a series discount, the equivalent percentage of the discount must be repaid to the publisher. The placing of an advertisement by the advisor indicates that the advertiser accepts these terms and conditions and agrees to abide by them & that there can be no deviation from the terms and conditions unless formally agreed by both parties in writing prior to publication.

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Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

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LONDON BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK

LONDON BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK

ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 SECTION 14(1) (THRALE STREET, FREAN STREET) 1.

2.

TEMPORARY PROHIBITION OF TRAFFIC

The Council of the London Borough of Southwark hereby gives notice that to enable Thames Water to carry out works, made 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:

5.

The alternative route (a) Southwark Street, Great Guildford Street, America Street, Southwark Bridge Road. (b) Marine Street, Old Jamaica Road, Sun Passage, Frean Street as applicable.

7.

8.

9.

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.

ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 SECTION 14(1) (DEVON STREET) TEMPORARY WAITING AND LOADING RESTRICTION

5.

6.

The alternative route will be via St James Road, Rotherhithe New Road, Raymouth Road, Southwark Park Road as 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.

Works will take place on the 17th – 18th January 2017 and the 18th – 19th January 2017 between 22:00hrs and 06:00hrs.

Further information may be obtained by contacting Road Network & Parking Management on 0207 525 2014.

Southwark Council, Regulatory Services, Network Management, PO Box 64529 London SE1 5LX Ref: 3346/ LBW-01-29-170117

LONDON BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK

4.

7.

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 Southwark Park Road, between Drummond Road and Almond Road, bridge No. LBC/84B.

Further information may be obtained by contacting Road Network & Parking Management on 0207 525 2014.

The works will take on the 1st – 3rd November 2016.

Southwark Council, Regulatory Services, Road Network Management, PO Box 64529 London SE1 5LX.3339/ 000801989580040-001. 3340/ 000801899800090-002

3.

6.

The Council of the London Borough of Southwark hereby gives notice that to enable Bridge Inspection works to be carried out by Centurion Site Services, made an order the effect of which will be to prohibit vehicular traffic from entering part of the above named road.

Dated this 27th October 2016

Nicky Costin Road Network & Parking Business Manager

2.

4.

TEMPORARY PROHIBITION OF TRAFFIC

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.

Dated this 27th October 2016.

1.

2.

Marine Street, Frean Street and Sun Passage will be made two way for access and egress purposes, relating to (b)

5.

6.

1.

3.

Thrale Street will be made two way for access and egress purposes, relating to (a)

4.

ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 SECTION 14(1) (SOUTHWARK PARK ROAD)

(a) Thrale Street approximately 17m from the junction of Southwark Street to the junction of Southwark Bridge Road. (b) Frean Street approximately 20m from the junction of Marine Street for approximately 20m in an easterly direction.

3.

TEMPORARY PROHIBITION OF TRAFFIC

Nicky Costin Network Management Business Manager

LONDON BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK

ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 SECTION 14(1) (BRUNSWICK VILLAS, BUSHEY HILL ROAD, COLEGROVE ROAD, ILIFFE STREET, SONDES STREET, THOMPSONS AVENUE, MINA ROAD) 1.

2.

The Council of the London Borough of Southwark hereby gives notice that because of works

by Thames Water, made an order the effect of which will be to prohibit vehicular traffic from waiting and loading at any time in part of Devon Street.

Whilst the restriction is in place, and whilst the authorised traffic signs/road markings are displayed, no person shall cause any vehicle to wait, including waiting for the purpose of loading and unloading at any time in: (b) Devon Street at it’s junction with Old Kent Road for approximately 93m (outside unit No’s 6) in a northerly direction on the northern and southern kerb line.

3.

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 3rd – 8th November 2016.

Further information may be obtained by contacting Road Network & Parking Management on 0207 525 2014.

Dated this 27th October 2016 Nicky Costin Road Network & Parking Business Manager

Southwark Council, Regulatory Services, Road Network Management, PO Box 64529 London SE1 5LX Ref: 3301/ 000803695490045-00

Goods Vehicle Operator's Licence

PDS Recovery Ltd, of Stockholm Road, Bermondsey, SE16 3LP is applying to change an existing licence as follows: To add an Operating Centre to keep 2 goods vehicles and 1 trailer, from Stockholm Road, Bermondsey, SE16 3LP to Nyes Wharf, Frensham Street, Southwark, SE15 6TH

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.

PUBLIC NOTICES 41

4.

5.

6.

7.

TEMPORARY PROHIBITION OF TRAFFIC

The Council of the London Borough of Southwark hereby gives notice that to enable highway works to be carried out, made 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: (a) Brunswick Villas, between Havil Street and St Giles Road. (b) Bushey Hill Road, between Lyndhurst Grove and Peckham Road. (c) Colegrove Road, between Willowbrook Road and Glengall Road. (d) Iliffe Street, between Crampton Street and Penton Place. (e) Sondes Street, between Portland Street and Phelp Street (f) Thompsons Avenue, between Bethwin Road and Sultan Street (g) Mina Road, between Old Kent Road and Bagshot Street

The alternative route will be via (a) St Giles Road, Peckham Road, Havil Street, Ada Road, Elmington Road. (b) Lyndhurst Grove, Crofton Road, Peckham Road, Talfourd Road. (c) Willowbrook Road, Trafalgar Avenue, Old Kent Road, Rolls Road, St James Road, Rotherhithe new Road, Old Kent Road, Glengall Road, Bird in Bush Road. (d) Penton Place, Amelia Street, Crampton Street. (e) Portland Street, Merrow Street, Lytham Street, Phelp Street. (f) Bethwin Road, Camberwell Road, Wyndham Road. (g) Bagshot Street, Albany Road, Shorncliffe Road, Old Kent Road as 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.

Works will take place for (a) 5th – 6th November. (b) 7th – 8th November. (c) 4th – 5th October. (d) 1st – 2nd November. (e) 1st – 2nd November. (f) 2nd – 3rd November. (g) 2nd November.

Further information may be obtained by contacting Road Network & Parking Management on 0207 525 2014.

Dated this 27th October 2016 Nicky Costin Network Management Business Manager

Southwark Council, egulatory Services, Network Management, PO Box 64529 London SE1 5LX Ref: (a) 3328/ LBS-SC1467657. (b) 3329/ LBS-SC1467654 (c) 3330/ LBS-SC1467658. (d) 3331/ SSC1467325/1. (e) 3335/ LBS-SC1467555. (f) 3335/ LBS-SC1467656. (g) 3347/LBS-SC1468118/1

To place a notice, call 020 7232 1639 or email: em@southwarknews.co.uk

42 PUBLIC NOTICES

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THE LONDON BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK

TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1990

THE LONDON BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK hereby gives notice that it proposes to make an Order under Section 247 of the above Act to authorise the stopping up of the following area of public highway shown hatched black on the plan attached to the draft Order.

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

An area of footway approximately 18.2 metres by 6 metres at its greatest width on the corner junction of Rodney Place and Rodney Road.

An area of footway approximately 9.3 metres by 2.35 metres at its greatest width on the corner junction of Rodney Place and Rodney Road.

An area of footway approximately 44.2 metres by 3.7 metres at its greatest width on Brandon Street opposite the former doctor’s surgery and clubroom.

An area of carriageway, footway and tree pit measuring approximately 24.1 metres at its greatest length and 26.1 metres at its greatest width on Brandon Street opposite the former Centre Building.

An area of footway triangular in shape measuring approximately 8.6 metres by 1.7 metres at its greatest height on Wansey Street As area of footway approximately 7 metres in length on Wansey Street

An area of footway approximately 9.9 metres in length on Wansey Street

An area of footway approximately 37.1 metres in length and 3.2 metres at its greatest width on Wansey Street An area of footway approximately 32.2 metres in length on Wansey Street opposite the former Council Offices.

All of the area to be stopped up falls within the London Borough of Southwark

IF THE ORDER IS MADE the stopping up will be authorised to enable the development described in the Schedule to this notice to be carried out in accordance with the planning permission granted under Part III of the Act by the Council on 27 March 2013 under local planning authority reference No. 12/AP/1092.

COPIES OF THE DRAFT ORDER AND THE RELEVANT PLAN MAY BE INSPECTED FREE OF CHARGE by way of appointment during a 28 day period commencing on 27 October 2016 at 160 Tooley Street, London SE1 2TZ by calling 020 7525 2135 and referring to Brandon Street, Wansey Street and Rodney Place Stopping Up Order. A copy may also be viewed on the Council’s website at http://www.southwark.gov.uk/highwayclosures ANY PERSON MAY OBJECT to the making of the proposed Order within a 28 day period commencing on 27 October 2016 by written notice to the Director of Legal Services, London Borough of Southwark, 160 Tooley Street, London SE1 2QH quoting reference LEG/RP/PL/KC/RE040/92.

In preparing an objection it should be borne in mind that the substance of it may be imparted to other persons who may be affected by it and that those persons may wish to communicate with the objector about it.

Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016 Notice of Application for a Premises Licence made under Section 17 of the Licensing Act 2003

Please take notice that I Joao De Araujo Have made application to the local licensing authority for a new Premises Licence in respect of Queens Cafe, 193a Queens Road, London, SE15 2NG

The relevant licensable activities and proposed times to be carried on, on from the premises are The supply of alcohol: Opening hours:

Days

Start time

Finish time

Mon - Sun

06:30

23:00

Mon - Sun

11:00

22:30

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: 13th October 2016

Notice of Application to Vary a Premises Licence made under Section 34 of the Licensing Act 2003

Please take notice that I / we Carlos Fernando Delgado Armijos Have made application to the local licensing authority to vary the Premises Licence in respect of Tropical, 186 - 188 Old Kent Road, SE1 5TY The proposed variation is as follows: The relevant licensable activites and propoised times to be varied Recorded Music:

Performance of Dance:

Anything of a similar description to that falling within (e), (f) or (g)

Days

Start time

Finish time

Fri & Sat

16:00

02:00

Fri & Sat Fri & Sat

16:00 16:00

02:00 02:00

Late night refreshment:

Fri & Sat

23:00

02:00

Opening hours:

Fri & Sat

12:00

02:30

The retail sale of alcohol:

Fri & Sat

12:00

02:00

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

Doreen Forrester-Brown Director of Legal Services London Borough of Southwark 160 Tooley Street London SE1 2QH

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 THE SCHEDULE

‘Redevelopment to provide a mixed use development comprising a number of buildings ranging between 13.3m (AOD) and 104.8 (AOD) in height with capacity for between 2.300 (min) and 2,469 (max) residential units together with retail (Class A1-A5), business (Class B1), leisure and community (Class D2 and D1), energy centre (sui generis) uses. New landscaping, park and public realm, car parking, means of access and other associated works’

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: 19th October 2016

Planning a street party?

You can place your notice in the News for FREE Call us on 020 7232 1639 for details

Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

www.southwarknews.co.uk

PUBLIC NOTICES 43

LONDON BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK BOROUGH-WIDE 20 M.P.H. SPEED LIMIT The London Borough of Southwark (20 m.p.h. Speed limit) (Amendment No. 1) Traffic Order 2016 1. Southwark Council hereby GIVES NOTICE that on 27 October 2016 it has made the above-mentioned order under section 84 of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984, as amended.

2. The effect of the order will be to amend the London Borough of Southwark (20 m.p.h. Speed limit) (No. 1) Traffic Order 2014 so as to positively identify all roads, streets and parts of within the London Borough of Southwark in which the maximum speed limit of 20 miles per hour will apply, that is:In so much as is public highway:- Abbey Street, Abbeyfield Road, Abbotsbury Mews, Abbotshade Road, Abbotswood Road, Abercorn Way, Aberdour Street, Abingdon Close, Ablett Street, Acacia Grove, Acanthus Drive, Achilles Close, Acorn Walk, Acre Drive, Ada Road, Addington Square, Admiral Place, Adys Road, Ainsdale Drive, Ainsworth Close, Albany Mews, Albany Road, Albatross Way, Albert Way, Alberta Street, Albion Street, Aldbridge Street, Alderney Mews, Alexis Street, Alice Street, Allendale Close, Alleyn Crescent, Alleyn Park, Alleyn Road, Allison Grove, Alma Grove, Almond Road, Alpha Street, Alscot Road, Alvey Street, Ambergate Street, Ambrose Street, Amelia Street, America Street, Amott Road, Anchor Street, Anderton Close, Ann Moss Way, Ansdell Road, Anstey Road, Arch Street, Archangel Street, Archdale Road, Archie Street, Ardbeg Road, Argyle Way, Arnside Street, Artichoke Place, Arts Lane, Ashbourne Grove, Ashleigh Mews, Ashmore Close, Ashworth Close, Asolando Drive, Aspinden Road, Astbury Road, Asylum Road, Athenlay Road, Atwell Road, Austral Street, Avocet Close, Avondale Rise, Avondale Square, Avonmouth Street, Aylesbury Road, Ayres Street, Aysgarth Road, Azenby Road, Bacon Grove, Baden Place, Badsworth Road, Bagshot Street, Baird Gardens, Bakery Street, Balaclava Road, Balchier Road, Baldwin Crescent, Balfour Street, Bamber Road, Banfield Road, Bank End, Bankside, Banstead Street, Bantry Street, Banyard Road, Barforth Road, Bargehouse Street, Barkham Terrace, Barkworth Road, Barlow Street, Barnham Street, Barons Place, Barry Road, Barset Road, Bartholomew Street, Basing Court, Bass Mews, Bassano Street, Basswood Close, Bath Terrace, Battle Bridge Lane, Bawdale Road, Baytree Mews, Bear Gardens, Bear Lane, Beaton Close, Beatrice Road, Beatson Walk, Beaulieu Close, Beauval Road, Beckway Street, Beckwith Road, Bedale Street, Bedford Row, Belfort Road, Bell Meadow, Bell Yard Mews, Bellenden Road, Bellwood Road, Belvedere Buildings, Belvedere Mews, Belvedere Place, Belvoir Road, Benhill Road, Bergen Square, Bermondsey Square, Bermondsey Street - between its junctions with Crucifix Lane and Tower Bridge Road, Bermondsey Wall East, Bermondsey Wall West, Berryfield Road, Besant Place, Bestwood Street - the north side, Bethwin Road, Bevin Close, Bevington Path, Bevington Street, Bewick Mews, Bird In Bush Road, Bishop Wilfred Wood Close, Bittern Street, Black Swan Yard, Blackpool Road, Blackwater Street, Blakes Road, Blanchedowne, Blenheim Grove, Blondin Way, Blucher Road, Blue Anchor Lane, Bluelion Place, Boat Lifter Way, Bolina Road, Bombay Street, Bonar Road, Bonding Yard Walk, Bonita Mews, Bonsor Street, Borland Road, Borough High Street - between its junctions with Marshalsea Road and Newington Causeway, Borough Road, Boss Street, Boundary Lane, Boundary Row, Bournemouth Road, Bowen Drive, Bowley Close, Bowley Lane, Bowling Green Place, Boxall Road, Boyson Road, Brabourn Grove, Brackley Avenue, Bradenham Close, Braganza Street, Braidwood Street, Bramcote Grove, Branch Street, Brandon Street, Bray Crescent, Brayards Road, Brenchley Gardens, Brettell Street, Brewery Square, Brideale Close, Bridewain Street, Brisbane Street, Broadwall, Brockham Street, Brockley Mews, Brockley Way, Bromar Road, Bronti Close, Brook Drive, Browning Street, Brunel Road, Brunswick Court, Brunswick Park, Brunswick Quay, Brunswick Villas, Bryan Road, Buchan Road, Buckstone Close, Bullace Row, Buller Close, Burbage Road, Burchell Road, Burcher Gale Grove, Burnell Walk, Burnham Close, Burnhill Close, Burnside Close, Burntwood View, Burrell Street, Burrow Road, Burrows Mews, Burton Grove, Bury Close, Bush Road, Bushbaby Close, Bushey Hill Road, Bushwood Drive, Buttermere Close, Buxted Road, Byelands Close, Byfield Close, Bywater Place, Cactus Close, Cadet Drive, Cadiz Street, Calton Avenue, Calypso Crescent, Camberwell Green, Camberwell Grove, Camberwell Road, Camberwell Station Road, Camilla Road, Canada Street, Canal Grove, Candle Grove, Canning Cross, Canon Beck Road, Canterbury Place, Canvey Street, Capstan Way, Carden Road, Cardine Mews, Carlton Grove, Carmarthen Place, Carter Place, Carter Street, Carver Road, Catesby Street, Cathay Street, Cathedral Street, Catlin Street, Cator Street, Caulfield Road, Cayenne Court, Cerise Road, Chabot Drive, Chadwick Road, Chaloner Court, Chambers Street, Champion Grove, Champion Hill, Champion Park, Chancel Street, Chandler Way, Chapel Court, Chapter Road, Chargrove Close, Charles Coveney Road, Charles Talbot Mews, Charleston Street, Chatham Street, Chaucer Drive, Cheltenham Road, Cherry Garden Street, Chesterfield Grove, Chesterfield Way, Chestnut Place, Chilton Grove, China Hall Mews, Choumert Grove, Choumert Mews, Choumert Road, Choumert Square, Christopher Close, Chumleigh Street, Churchyard Row, Cinnamon Close, City Walk, Clack Street, Clarence Mews, Clayton Road, Clements Road, Clennam Street, Clifton Crescent, Clifton Place, Clifton Way, Clink Street, Clipper Close, Cluny Place, Cobourg Road, Colby Mews, Colby Road, Coldharbour Lane - between its junctions with Denmark Road and Denmark Hill, Cole Street, Colegrove Road, Coleman Road, College Gardens, College Road - between its junctions with Kingswood Drive and Crystal Palace Parade, Collett Road, Colls Road, Collyer Place, Colmore Mews, Colnbrook Street, Colombo Street, Colwell Road, Colworth Grove, Colyton Road, Comber Grove, Comfort Street, Commercial Way, Compton Close, Comus Place, Congreve Street, Consort Road, Cookham Crescent, Cooks Road, Coopers Road, Cope Street, Copeland Road, Copleston Road, Copper Row, Copperfield Street, Corbden Close, Corbetts Lane, Corbetts Passage, Cornflower Terrace, Costa Street, Cotham Street, Cottage Green, Cottons Lane, Councillor Street, County Grove, County Street, Court Lane, Court Lane Gardens, Courtmead Close, Coxson Way, Crail Row, Crampton Street, Crane Street, Cranswick Road, Crawford Road, Crawthew Grove, Crebor Street, Credon Road, Crescent Wood Road, Crewys Road, Crimscott Street, Croft Street, Crofton Road, Crosby Row, Cross Close, Crossthwaite Avenue, Crouchmans Close, Crown Square, Crown Street, Croxted Road, Crystal Palace Road, Culling Road, Culloden Close, Culmore Road, Cunard Walk, Curlew Street, Curtis Street, Cuthill Walk, Dagmar Road, Dairy Farm Place, Dalwood Street, Danby Street, Danecroft Road, Daneville Road, Daniel Gardens, Daniels Road, Dante Place, Dante Road, Darrell Road, Dartford Street, Darwin Street, Datchelor Place, Date Street, Davidge Street, Dawes Street, Dayton Grove, De Crespigny Park, De Laune Street, Dean Close, Deans Buildings, Debnams Road, Decima Street, Deck Close, Defoe Close, Dekker Road, Delaford Road, Denman Road, Denmark Hill, Denmark Road, Derwent Grove, Desenfans Road, Deverell Street, Devon Street, Dewar Street, Deynsford Road, Diamond Street, Dibdin Row, Dickens Square, Dilston Grove, Disney Place, Disney Street, Dock Hill Avenue, Dockhead, Dockley Road, Doddington Grove, Doddington Place, Dog Kennel Hill, Dolben Street, Dolphin Close, Dominion Drive, Donato Drive, Donkey Alley, Dorrit Street, Dovedale Road, Dovercourt Road, Dowlas Street, Downtown Road, Doyce Street, Dragon Road, Drake Close, Druce Road, Druid Street - (i) between its junctions with Tooley Street and Crucifix Lane, and (ii) between its junctions with Tanner Street and Abbey Street, Drummond Road, Duchess Walk, Dulwich Rise Gardens, Dulwich Village, Dulwich Wood Avenue, Dulwich Wood Park, Dundas Road, Dunlop Place, Dunnage Crescent, Dunstans Grove, Dunstans Road, Dunton Road, Dylways, Eagle Close, East Dulwich Grove, East Dulwich Road, East Lane, East Street, East Surrey Grove, Eastlands Crescent, Edgar Wallace Close, Edmund Street, Edward Square, Elba Place, Elcot Avenue, Eleanor Close, Elephant Lane, Elephant Road, Elfindale Road, Elgar Street, Elizabeth Square, Elland Road, Ellery Street, Elliotts Row, Elm Grove, Elmington Road, Elmwood Road, Elsie Road, Elsted Street, Elven Mews, Emba Street, Emerson Street, Empire Square, Empress Street, Enid Street, Ethel Street, Etherow Street, Ethnard Road, Evan Cook Close, Evelina Road, Everthorpe Road, Evesham Walk, Ewer Street, Exon Street, Eynella Road, Fair Street, Falmouth Road, Farmers Road, Farncombe Street, Farquhar Road, Farriers Mews, Farrow Place, Faunce Street, Fellbrigg Road, Fendall Street, Fenham Road, Fenning Street, Fenwick Grove, Fenwick Road, Ferdinand Drive, Fern Walk, Fernholme Road, Ferrings, Ferris Road, Fielding Street, Filigree Court, Finch Mews, Finland Street, Firbank Road, Fishermans Drive, Fleming Road, Flint Street, Flodden Road, Forest Hill Road, Forester Road, Fort Road, Foundry Close, Fountain Drive, Frank Dixon Close, Frank Dixon Way, Frank Mews, Frankfurt Road, Frean Street, Frederick Road, Frederick Square, Freemantle Street, Frensham Street, Friary Road, Friern Road, Frobisher Place, Frogley Road, Fulford Street, Furley Road, Gables Close, Gainsford Street, Gairloch Road, Gaitskell Way, Galleon Close, Gallery Road, Galleywall Road, Gambia Street, Gandolfi Street, Garden Row, Garter Way, Gatonby Street, Gaunt Street, Gautrey Road, Gaywood Street, Gaza Street, Gedling Place, Geldart Road, George Mathers Road, George Row, Gerards Close, Gerridge Street, Gervase Street, Giant Arches Road, Gibbon Road, Giles Coppice, Gilkes Crescent, Gipsy Hill - between its junctions with Gipsy Road and Woodland Road, Gladstone Street, Glasshill Street, Glebehyrst, Glengall Road, Glengall Terrace, Glengarry Road, Glenton Mews, Globe Pond Road, Godman Road, Goldsmith Road, Gomm Road, Goodrich Road, Goodwin Close, Gordon Road, Gowlett Road, Graces Mews, Graces Road, Graduate Place, Grange Road, Grange Walk, Grange Walk Mews, Grange Yard, Granville Square, Great Brownings, Great Guildford Street, Great Maze Pond, Great Spilmans, Great Suffolk Street, Green Dale, Green Dale Close, Green Dragon Court, Green Hundred Road, Green Walk, Greenacre Square, Greenland Quay, Grenard Close, Griggs Place, Grimwade Close, Grosvenor Park, Grosvenor Terrace, Grove Hill Road, Grove Lane, Grove Park, Grove Vale, Grovelands Close, Grummant Road, Guinness Square, Gulliver Street, Gunwhale Close, Guy Street, Gylcote Close, Habitat Close, Half Moon Lane, Halpin Place, Hambledon Place, Hamilton Close, Hampton Street, Hankey Place, Hanover Park, Hansler Road, Harbord Close, Harders Road, Hardwidge Street, Hardy Close, Harlescott Road, Harmsworth Mews, Harmsworth Street, Harper Road, Harris Street, Harvey Road, Haslam Street, Hatcham Road, Hatfields, Haven Way, Havil Street, Hawke Place, Hawkslade Road, Hawkstone Road, Hayes Grove, Hayles Street, Haymerle Road, Hays Lane, Hearns Buildings, Heaton Road, Heber Road, Hedger Street, Helena Square, Helsinki Square, Hendre Road, Henley Drive, Henry Dent Close, Henshaw Street, Henslowe Road, Hereford Retreat, Herne Hill, Heron Place, Hichisson Road, Highshore Road, Highwood Close, Hillbeck Close, Hillcourt Road, Hillingdon Street, Hillsboro Road, Hinckley Road, Hindmans Road, Hithe Grove, Hitherwood Drive, Holbeck Row, Holland Street, Hollingbourne Road, Holly Grove, Hollydale Road, Holmdene Avenue, Holmes Close, Holyoak Road, Holyoake Court, Holyrood Street, Home Meadow Mews, Homeleigh Road, Homestall Road, Honor Oak Park, Honor Oak Rise, Hope Wharf, Hopewell Street, Hopton Street, Hornblower Close, Hornshay Street- between its junction with Ilderton Road and the boundary of the London Borough of Lewisham, Horselydown Lane, Horsemonger Mews, Horsley Street, Hothfield Place, Howbury Road, Howden Street, Howland Way, Howletts Road, Hull Close, Hulme Place, Humphrey Street, Hunters Meadow, Huntsman Street, Hurley Crescent, Ildersly Grove, Ilderton Road, Inforum Mews, Innes Street, Inverton Road, Invicta Plaza, Ironside Close, Isaac Way, Isambard Place, Ivanhoe Road, Ivydale Road, Jacob Street, Janeway Place, Janeway Street, Jarrow Road, Jarvis Road, Jasper Road - between its northern and southern junctions with Farquhar Road, Jennings Road, Jephson Street, Joan Street, Jocelyn Street, John Maurice Close, John Ruskin Street, Joiner Street, Joseph Mews, Jowett Street, Kapuvar Close, Katherine Close, Keats Close, Keel Close, Keetons Road, Kelly Avenue, Kelmore Grove, Kelvington Road, Kenning Street, Kennington Park Place, Kennington Road - between its junctions with Lambeth Road and Brook Drive, Keppel Row, Kerfield Crescent, Kerfield Place, Keston Road, Keyworth Street, Kimberley Avenue, Kimpton Road, Kinburn Street, Kincaid Road, King And Queen Street, King Edward The Third Mews, King Edward Walk, King James Court, King James Street, King Stairs Close, Kinglake Street, Kings Bench Street, Kings Grove, Kings Head Yard, Kingswood Drive, Kinsale Road, Kipling Street, Kirby Grove, Kirkwood Road, Kitson Road, Knatchbull Road, Koops Mill Mews, Lacon Road, Lafone Street, Lagado Mews, Lamb Walk, Lambeth Road - between its junctions with Kennington Road and St. George's Circus, Lanbury Road, Lancaster Street, Landcroft Road, Landells Road, Langdale Close, Langford Green, Langton Rise - between its junction with Underhill Road and the boundary of the London Borough of Lewisham, Lansdowne Place, Lant Street, Lanvanor Road, Lapse Wood Walk, Larcom Street, Latona Road, Laugan Walk, Lausanne Road, Lavender Road, Lavington Street, Law Street, Layard Square, Leathermarket Court, Leathermarket Street, Ledbury Street, Leroy Street, Leydon Close, Library Street, Lidgate Road, Limasol Street, Limesford Road, Linacre Close, Linden Grove, Linnell Road, Linsey Street, Linwood Close, Lisford Street, Little Bornes, Little Dorrit Court, Liverpool Grove, Livesey Place, Llewellyn Street, Loman Street, Lomond Grove, Loncroft Road, London Bridge, London Bridge Street, London Bridge Walk, Long Lane, Long Walk, Longfellow Way, Longhope Close, Longley Street, Lordship Lane - between its junctions with Grove Vale and Melford Road, Lorrimore Road, Lorrimore Square, Love Walk, Lovegrove Street, Lovell Place, Lower Road, Lugard Road, Lulworth Road, Lyall Avenue, Lymer Avenue, Lynbrook Grove, Lyndhurst Grove, Lyndhurst Square, Lyndhurst Way, Lynton Road, Lytham Street, Macfarland Grove, Machell Road, Macks Road, Macleod Street, Madrigal Lane, Madron Street, Magdalen Street, Maguire Street, Maidstone Buildings Mews, Maldon Close, Malfort Road, Maltby Street, Maltings Place, Manciple Street, Mandela Way, Manor Grove, Manor Place, Maple Leaf Square, Marcia Road, Marcus Garvey Mews, Marianne Close, Marigold Street, Marine Street, Market Place, Market Yard Mews, Marlborough Grove, Marlow Way, Marmont Road, Marmora Road, Marsden Road, Marshalsea Road, Martara Mews, Mason Close, Mason Street, Matham Grove, Maude Road, Maxted Road, Maya Close, Mayflower Close, Mayflower Street, Mcdermott Road, Mcdowall Road, Mcneil Road, Meadow Row, Medlar Street, Meeting House Lane, Melbourne Grove, Melford Road, Melior Place, Melior Street, Melon Road, Mermaid Court, Merrick Square, Merrow Street, Merttins Road, Middleton Drive, Midship Close, Milcote Street, Milkwell Yard, Mill Street, Millender Walk, Millennium Square, Millstream Road, Milo Road, Milroy Walk, Milton Close, Mina Road, Minnow Street, Mint Street, Mission Place, Mitchells Place, Monclar Road, Moncrieff Street, Monnow Road, Montague Close, Monteagle Way, Montpelier Road, Moodkee Street, Moody Road, More London Place, More London Riverside, Morecambe Street, Morley Street, Morna Road, Mornington Mews, Morocco Street, Mount Adon Park, Mundania Road, Munton Road, Murdock Street, Muscatel Place, Muschamp Road, Natasha Mews, Naylor Road, Nazareth Gardens, Neckinger, Neckinger Street, Needleman Street, Nelson Square, Neptune Street, Ness Street, New Church Road, New Globe Walk, Newcomen Street, Newent Close, Newhams Row, Newington Causeway - between its junctions with Borough High Street and Southwark Bridge Road, Nicholson Street, Nigel Road, Nile Terrace, North Cross Road, Norway Gate, Norwood Road - between its junctions with Half Moon Lane and Croxted Road, Nunhead Green, Nunhead Grove, Nunhead Lane, Nutbrook Street, Nutcroft Road, Nutfield Road, Nutt Street, Oakdale Road, Oakhurst Grove, Oakley Place, Occupation Road, Odessa Street, Oglander Road, Oldfield Grove - between its junctions with Rotherhithe New Road and Concorde Way, Old Jamaica Road, Old James Street, Oliver Mews, Olmar Street, Omeara Street, Ondine Road, One Tree Close, Onega Gate, Orange Place, Orb Street, Orchard Close, Oreilly Street, Orient Street, Ormside Street, Orpheus Street, Oslo Square, Ossory Road, Oswin Street, Oswyth Road, Overhill Road, Oxenford Street, Oxford Drive, Oxley Close, Oxonian Street, Pageant Crescent, Pages Walk, Painter Mews, Paradise Street, Paris Garden, Park Hall Road, Park Street, Parkers Row, Parkhouse Street, Pattina Walk, Peacock Street, Pearse Street, Pearson Close, Peckarmans Wood, Peckham Grove, Peckham Hill Street, Peckham Park Road, Peckham Rye, Pelham Close, Pelier Street, Pellatt Road, Penarth Street, Pennack Road, Pennethorne Road, Penrose Grove, Penrose Street, Penry Street, Penton Place, Pentridge Street, Pepler Mews, Pepper Street, Phelp Street, Philip Walk, Phoenix Wharf Road, Pickwick Road, Picton Street, Piermont Green, Piermont Road, Pilgrimage Street, Pilton Place, Pioneer Street, Pitman Street, Plantain Place, Playfield Crescent, Playhouse Court, Plough Lane, Plough Way - between its junctions with Lower Road and Sweden Gate, Plover Way, Pocock Street, Pomeroy Street, Pond Mead, Pontypool Place, Poolmans Street, Pope Street, Poppy Mews, Porlock Street, Portland Street, Potter Close, Pottery Street, Preston Close, Princes Court, Princes Riverside Road, Princess Street, Prioress Street, Priter Way, Providence Square, Province Drive, Pump House Close, Pytchley Road, Quantock Mews, Quebec Way, Queen Annes Square, Queen Elizabeth Street - between its junctions with Tower Bridge Road and Shad Thames, Queen Of Denmark Court, Queens Row, Radcliffe Road, Radley Court, Radnor Road, Railway Approach, Railway Avenue, Railway Rise, Rainbow Quay, Rainbow Street, Raul Road, Raymouth Road, Reading Close, Record Street, Red Lion Close, Red Lion Row, Red Post Hill, Redcar Street, Redcross Way, Redriff Road, Reedham Street, Relf Road, Renforth Street, Rennie Street, Rephidim Street, Reveley Square, Reverdy Road, Reynolds Road, Ribbon Dance Mews, Riley Road, Risborough Street, Robert Dashwood Way, Rochester Walk, Rock Hill, Rockells Place, Rockingham Street, Rockwell Gardens, Rodney Place, Rodney Road, Rodwell Road, Rollins Street - between its junction with Ilderton Road and the boundary of the London Borough of Lewisham, Rolls Road, Rope Street, Ropemaker Road, Roper Lane, Roseberry Street, Rosenthorpe Road, Roseway, Rossetti Road, Rotherhithe New Road, Rotherhithe Old Road, Rotherhithe Street, Rothsay Street, Rouel Road, Rouse Gardens, Rowcross Street, Royal George Mews, Royal Oak Yard, Royal Road, Ruby Street, Ruby Triangle, Rupack Street, Rusholme Grove, Rushworth Street, Ruskin Walk, Russell Place, Rust Square, Rye Hill Park, Rye Lane, Rye Road, Ryecotes Mead, Ryedale, Sage Mews, Salter Road, Saltwood Grove, Samuel Street, Sanctuary Street, Sandgate Street, Sandison Street, Sandlings Close, Sandpiper Close, Sansom Street, Sartor Road, Savannah Close, Sawyer Street, Schooner Close, Scoresby Street, Scott Lidgett Crescent, Scutari Road, Scylla Road, Searles Road, Sears Street, Sedgmoor Place, Seeley Drive, Setchell Road, Seth Street, Shad Thames, Shand Street, Sharratt Street between its junction with Ilderton Road and the boundary of the London Borough of Lewisham, Sharsted Street, Shaw Road, Shawbury Road, Shelbury Road, Shelley Close, Shenley Road, Sheppard Drive, Sherwood Gardens, Ship And Mermaid Row, Shipwright Road, Shorncliffe Road, Short Street, Silex Street, Silkin Mews, Silvester Road, Silwood Street - between its junctions with Rotherhithe New Road and Eugenia Road, Simms Road, Sir John Kirk Close, Smith Close, Smyrks Road, Snowsfields, Soames Street, Solomons Passage, Solway Road, Somerford Way, Somerton Road, Sondes Street, Sophia Square, South Croxted Road, South Sea Street, Southall Place, Southampton Way, Southwark Bridge Road, Southwark Park Road, Sovereign Crescent, Spa Road, Spectrum Place, Spence Close, Spenser Mews, Spinney Gardens, Splendour Walk, Spring Way, Springall Street, Spurgeon Street, Spurling Road, St. Agnes Place - between its junctions with Kennington Park Gardens and Kennington Park Place, St. Aidans Continued on next page...

44 PUBLIC NOTICES

www.southwarknews.co.uk

Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

Road, St. Asaph Road - between its junction with Ilderton Road and the boundary of the London Borough of Lewisham, St. Barnabas Close, St. Elmos Road, St. Francis Road, St. Georges Circus, St. Georges Way, St. Giles Road, St. James's Road, St Margarets Court, St. Marychurch Street, St. Marys Road, St. Pauls Terrace, Stafford Road, Staffordshire Street, Stanbury Road, Stanhope Close, Stanworth Street, Station Passage, Station Way, Stave Yard Road, Steedman Street, Steers Way, Sternhall Lane, Sterry Street, Stevens Street, Stevenson Crescent, Stockholm Street - between its junction with Ilderton Road and the boundary of the London Borough of Lewisham, Stoney Street, Stopes Street, Stopford Road, Stories Mews, Stories Road, Storks Road, Stradella Road, Strakers Road, Strathnairn Street, Streamline Mews, Stuart Road, Stubbs Drive, Studholme Street, Sturdy Road, Sudrey Street, Summerskill Close, Sumner Road, Sumner Street, Sun Passage, Sunray Avenue, Surrey Grove, Surrey Canal Road - between its junction with Ilderton Road and the boundary of the London Borough of Lewisham, Surrey Quays Road, Surrey Road, Surrey Row, Surrey Square, Surrey Water Road, Sutherland Square, Sutherland Walk, Swan Mead, Swan Road, Swan Street, Sweden Gate, Sweeney Crescent, Sydenham Hill, Sylvan Grove, Symons Close, Tabard Street, Talbot Road, Talbot Yard, Talfourd Place, Talfourd Road, Tanner Street between its junctions with Bermondsey Street and Druid Street, Tappesfield Road, Tarbert Road, Tarn Street, Tatum Street, Tell Grove, Temeraire Street, Tennis Street, Teredo Street, Thame Road, The Cut between its junctions with Short Street and Blackfriars Road, The Gardens, The Grange, The Hamlet, The Queens Walk, Therapia Road, Thomas Doyle Street, Thompson Road, Thompsons Avenue, Thorncombe Road, Thrale Street, Three Oak Lane, Thrush Street, Thurland Road, Tilbury Close, Tillet Square, Tillings Close, Tilson Close, Timber Pond Road, Tintagel Crescent, Tintagel Gardens, Tisdall Place, Tiverton Street, Tollgate Drive, Tooley Street - between its junctions with Duke Street Hill and Montague Close, Toulmin Street, Tower Mill Road, Townley Road, Townley Street, Townsend Street, Trafalgar Avenue, Trafalgar Close, Trafalgar Street, Transom Close, Tranton Road, Tresco Road, Treveris Street, Trident Street, Trinity Church Square, Trinity Street, Trossachs Road, Trothy Road, Troy Town, Trundle Street, Turney Road, Turquand Street, Tyers Gate, Tylney Avenue, Tyrrell Road, Ufford Street, Ulverscroft Road, Underhill Road, Union Street, Upland Road, Upper Ground, Urlwin Street, Vale End, Valentine Place, Valmar Road, Varcoe Road, Vaughan Street, Vermeer Gardens, Verney Road, Verney Way, Vestry Mews, Vestry Road, Vicarage Grove, Victoria Close, Victory Place, Victory Way, Villa Street, Village Way, Vincent Close, Vine Yard, Waghorn Street, Wagner Street - between its junction with Ilderton Road and the boundary of the London Borough of Lewisham, Walcorde Avenue, Wales Close, Walworth Place, Walworth Road, Wanley Road, Wansey Street, Warham Street, Warmington Road, Warndon Street, Warner Road, Water Gardens Square, Water Mews, Waterloo Road, Waterside Close, Watling Street, Watts Street, Wavel Place, Waveney Avenue, Weald Close, Weavers Lane, Webb Street, Webber Row, Webber Street, Webster Road, Weller Street, Wellington Mews, Wells Way, Welsford Street, West Lane, West Square, Westcott Road, Western Place, Westmoreland Road, Weston Street, Whateley Road, White Hart Yard, Whites Grounds, Whorlton Road, Wilds Rents, William Square, Willow Walk, Willowbrook Road, Wilson Grove, Wilson Road, Winchester Square, Winchester Walk, Windrose Close, Windsock Close, Windsor Walk, Wingfield Street, Winterbrook Road, Wodehouse Avenue, Wolfe Crescent, Wolseley Street, Wood Vale, Woodfarrs, Woodhall Avenue, Woodhall Drive, Woodland Crescent, Woodland Road - between its junctions with Gipsy Hill and Woodland Hill, Woodmill Street, Woods Place, Woods Road, Woodsyre, Woodwarde Road, Woodyard Lane, Wooler Street, Wordsworth Road, Worgan Street, Worlingham Road, Worth Grove, Wren Road, Wroxton Road, Wyatt Close, Wyndham Road, Wyneham Road, Yalding Road, York Grove, Zampa Road - between its junction with Ilderton Road and the boundary of the London Borough of Lewisham, and Zenoria Street.

The operation of the 20 m.p.h. speed limit scheme will be unaffected by this change.

3. Copies of the order, which will come into force on 28 October 2016, and of all other relevant documents are available for inspection at Highways - network development, Southwark council, Environment, 3rd floor hub 2, 160 Tooley Street, London SE1 2QH. Telephone 020 7525 2005 or e-mail:- traffic.orders@southwark.gov.uk for details.

4. Any person desiring to question the validity of the order or of any provision contained therein on the grounds that it is not within the relevant powers of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984 or that any of the relevant requirements thereof or of any relevant regulations made thereunder has not been complied with in relation to the order may, within six weeks of the date on which the order was made, make application for the purpose to the High Court.

Dated 27 October 2016 NICKY COSTIN Parking and network management business unit manager, Regulatory service

TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING (GENERAL PERMITTED DEVELOPMENT) ORDER 2015 (AS AMENDED) NOTIFICATION OF CONFIRMATION OF ARTICLE 4 DIRECTIONS: RAILWAY ARCHES

Southwark Council has confirmed four Article 4 Directions on 27 October 2016 under Article 4 (1) of the Town and Country Planning (General Permitted Development) Order 2015 (as amended).

The Article 4 Directions apply to land located within railway arches in the London Borough of Southwark.

Three Directions come into effect immediately and relate to development consisting of:

Changes of use from shops (Class A1), financial and professional services (Class A2), betting offices, pay day loan shops or launderettes (Sui Generis use), offices (Class B1a), or storage and distribution (Class B8) to a dwellinghouse (Class C3). (Schedule 2, Part 3, Class M, Class O and Class P).

A Direction relating to development consisting of changes of use from light industrial (Class B1c) to a dwellinghouse (Class C3) (Schedule 2, Part 3, Class PA) will come into effect on 1 October 2017.

Development of the description set out above should not be carried out on the land shown edged red on the maps annexed to the Directions, unless planning permission is granted on an application made under Part III of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990, as amended.

NOTIFICATION OF ARTICLE 4 DIRECTION: BYWATER PLACE

Southwark Council made an Article 4 Direction on 27 October 2016 under Article 4 (1) of the Town and Country Planning (General Permitted Development) Order 2015 (as amended).

The Article 4 Direction applies to land located in Bywater Place, Surrey Docks, SE16 in the London Borough of Southwark.

The Direction comes into effect immediately and relates to development consisting of:

Change of use from dwellinghouses (Class C3) to Houses of Multiple Occupation (HMOs) (Class C4) (Schedule 2, Part 3, Class L (b)).

Development of the description set out above should not be carried out on the land shown edged red on the maps annexed to the Direction, unless planning permission is granted on an application made under Part III of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990, as amended.

Representations concerning the Bywater Place Article 4 Direction can be made between 27 October 2016 and by 5.00 p.m. on 8 December 2016.

Ca l l i n g a l l S o u t h w a r k b u s i n e s s e s

Visiting our Consultation Hub and filling in our online form: https://consultations.southwark.gov.uk/planning-and-regeneration/article-4-direction-bywater-placehmos

Wa n t t o p r o f i l e y o u r b u s i n e s s a r o u n d Southwark?

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Call us on: 020 7232 1639

You can comment by:

Send an e-mail to planningpolicy@southwark.gov.uk or send comments to: FREEPOST SE1919/14 Planning Policy, Chief Executive’s Department, London SE1P 5EX A copy of the Article 4 Directions listed above and the maps defining the areas affected can be downloaded from the Council’s website: http://www.southwark.gov.uk/info/856/planning_policy/3289/article_4_directions

They can also be viewed by appointment at the council offices at 160 Tooley Street, London SE1 2QH, between the following hours: 9am – 4.30pm Monday to Friday. Telephone 0207 525 5471.

C u t o f f f o r notices i s Tuesdays at 5pm. Email em@southwarknews.co.uk

Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

www.southwarknews.co.uk

PUBLIC NOTICES 45

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).

218-220 BOROUGH HIGH STREET, LONDON SE1 1JX (Ref. 16/AP/4301 ) Installation of shop awning, hanging sign and menu board. (within Liberty of the Mint C.A.) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA (Contact: Martha Dankwa 0207 525 3734) 218-220 BOROUGH HIGH STREET, LONDON SE1 1JX (Ref. 16/AP/4300 ) Installation of shop front awning, hanging sign and menu board. (within Liberty of the Mint C.A.) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA (Contact: Martha Dankwa 0207 525 3734) 167 CAMBERWELL GROVE, LONDON, SE5 8JS (Ref. 16/AP/4118 ) Replacement of the existing cast-iron railings located at 167 Camberwell Grove front garden with wrought-iron railings to match the Grove Crescent railings. (within Camberwell Grove C.A.) (Grade II listed building) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA, LBA (Contact: Lance Penman 020 7525 5406) 167 CAMBERWELL GROVE, LONDON, SE5 8JS (Ref. 16/AP/4119 ) Replacement of the existing cast-iron railings located at 167 Camberwell Grove front garden with wrought-iron railings to match the Grove Crescent railings. (within Camberwell Grove C.A.) (Grade II listed building) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA, LBA (Contact: Lance Penman 020 7525 5406) JUBILEE MARKET HALL, BOROUGH MARKET, CATHEDRAL STREET, LONDON, SE1 9AL (Ref. 16/AP/4131 ) Minor Material amendment to Condition 3 'Installation of glazed to amend approved plans to accommodate minor change to shop front' pursuant to planning permission 15/AP/4513 for: (Installation of mezzanine floor into existing market building with associated change of use of Unit 6W from B2 to mixed use B2 and D1 and change of use of Unit 3W from Wholesale Market (Sui Generis) to mixed use Wholesale Market and D1; Retrospective installation of shop front to Unit 6W.) (within Borough High Street C.A.) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA (Contact: Philip Ridley 0207 525 7540) 47B CHAMPION GROVE, LONDON, SE5 8BN (Ref. 16/AP/4254 ) Conversion of first and second floors into two separate habitable units (within Camberwell Grove C.A.) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA (Contact: Adam Greenhalgh 020 7525 5428) 5 COPPER ROW, LONDON, SE1 2LH (Ref. 16/AP/4095 ) Display of a x1 new suspended illuminated sign

to the main front entrance at ground floor level and x4 new flags fixed to the external building front above the main entrance. (within Tower Bridge C.A.) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA (Contact: Adam Greenhalgh 020 7525 5428) 23 CORBETTS LANE, LONDON, SE16 2BQ (Ref. 16/AP/4255 ) Demolition of existing workshop/garage Class B building and erection of a new residential 5 storey apartment block with 5 flats, a basement level and associated bin and cycle storage space. Reason(s) for publicity: MPA (Contact: Lance Penman 020 7525 5406) 12 HAYLES STREET, LONDON, SE11 4SS (Ref. 16/AP/4237 ) (Householder Application) Construction of a mansard roof to the main building and a roof extension to rear addition, both at third floor level. (within West Square C.A.) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA (Contact: Alex Cameron 020 7525 5416) 346 ROTHERHITHE STREET, LONDON, SE16 5EF (Ref. 16/AP/4082 ) Demolition of existing building and construction of a four storey building comprising nine residential units with (1x1-bed, 3x2-bed and 5x3bed) with new lift access to all levels, a 369-sq-m retail unit (Use Class A1) and associated landscaping, and 18 full-size covered cycle parking Reason(s) for publicity: MPA (Contact: Adam Greenhalgh 020 7525 5428) 87-95 RYE LANE, LONDON, SE15 5EX (Ref. 16/AP/4212 ) Installation of new glazed shopfront to Moncrieff Street (within Rye Lane C.A.) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA (Contact: Nadine Brown 020 7525 5481) FORMER LAMBETH COLLEGE, TOOLEY STREET, LONDON, SE1 2JR (Ref. 16/AP/4278 ) Display of 1x high level wall mounted sign; 2x projecting wall mounted box signs; 2x timber logo signs mounted to stone pillars; 3x flagstaff poles; and 5x external information signs (within Tower Bridge C.A.) (Grade II listed building) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA, LBA (Contact: Helen Goulden 020-7525-5349) 88 TOWER BRIDGE ROAD, LONDON, SE1 4TP (Ref. 16/AP/3019 ) Retention of Class A3 (Restaurant) use (within Bermondsey Street C.A.) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA (Contact: Martha Dankwa 0207 525 3734) RAILWAY ARCH 35B, UNION STREET, LONDON, SE1 1TD (Ref. 16/AP/4064 ) Display of a projected lightbox sign with black "Bar Douro" logo lettering on one side of the front elevation by the entrance of restaurant. (within Union Street C.A.) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA

(Contact: Yvonne Sampoh 0207 525 4929) Dated 27 October 2016 - comments to be received within 21 days of this date SIMON BEVAN - Director of Planning

Contact Nancy at jobSORT on 0207 232 1639 or e mail nancy@jobsort.co.uk to register your company and place your vacancy online

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46 PUBLIC NOTICES

www.southwarknews.co.uk

Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

LONDON BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK

ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 SECTION 14(1) (BRABOURN GROVE, CLIFTON WAY, CREDON ROAD, GELDART ROAD, HYNDMAN STREET, SPA ROAD 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

TEMPORARY PROHIBITION OF TRAFFIC

The Council of the London Borough of Southwark hereby gives notice that to enable highway works to be carried out, intends to make an order the effect of which will be to prohibit vehicular traffic from entering part of the above named road. (a) Brabourn Grove, between Hollydale Road to blocked end. (b) Clifton Way, between Pomeroy Street and Station Passage. (c) Credon Road, between Verney Road to end. (d) Geldart Road, between Meeting House Lane and Fenham Road (e) Hyndman Street, between Old Kent Road and Ruby Street (f) Spa Road, between Rouel Road and Ness Street

The alternative route for (a) Hollydale Road, Brayards Road, Lanvanor Road. (b) Asylum Road, Old Kent Road, Pomeroy Street, Queens Road. (c) Verney Road, Bramcote Road. (d) Meeting House Lane, Naylor Road, Fenham Road, Kincaid Road. (e) Sandgate Street, Ruby Street. Sandgate Street, Old Kent Road. (f) Thurland Road, Dockley Road, St James Road, Jamaica Road, Abbey Street, Enid Street asapplicable or as indicated by the signs displayed.

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.

TEMPORARY PROHIBITION OF CYCLE LANE

6.

7.

(a) entering or proceeding in the length of street specified in the schedule to this notice on the date and between the hours specified in that schedule;.

(b) waiting,(including waiting for the purpose of delivering or collecting goods or loading or unloading a vehicle) in the length of street specified in the schedule to this notice.

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;

(b) anything done with the permission or at the direction of a police constable in uniform or a person authorised by the Council of the London Borough of Southwark.

Dated this 27th October 2016

ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 SECTION 14(1) (CHURCHYARD ROW)

5.

The effect of the Order is to prohibit any vehicle from:-

Further information may be obtained by contacting Road Network & Parking Management on 0207 525 2014.

The works will take place for: (a) 10th November. (b) 8th November. (c) 28th – 30th November. (d) 7th – 8th November. (e) 18th – 20th November. (f) 14th – 16th November.

LONDON BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK

4.

4.

The purpose of the Order is to facilitate community events, as indicated in the schedule to this notice: (a) Southwark Park Road (Fireworks Display) Managed by Traffic Marshalls (b) Redcross Way (Crossbones Community Event) (c) Derwent Grove (Play Street) (d) Albion Street (Scandinavian Market)

5.

Southwark Council, Regulatory Services, Road Network Management, PO Box 64529 London SE1 5LX Ref: (a) 3352/ LBS-SC1468195 (b) 3354/ LBS-SC1467653 (c) 3334/ LBS-SC1445239/2 (d) 3353/ LBS-SC1468194 (e) 3332/ LBS-SC1463751 (f) 3357/ LBS-SC1467693

3.

3.

The Council of the London Borough of Southwark 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 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.

Nicky Costin Road Network & Parking Business Manager

2.

2.

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:

Dated this 27th October 2016

1.

1.

The Council of the London Borough of Southwark PUBLIC NOTICE: ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 – SECTION 16A THE (RESTRICTION OF TRAFFIC) SPECIAL EVENTS ORDER 2016

The Council of the London Borough of Southwark and in consultation with Transport for London hereby gives notice that to enable sewer works by Cappagh Construction to be carried out intends to make an Order the effect of which will be to close part of Churchyard Row.

Whilst works are in progress, or whilst the authorised traffic signs are displayed, all vehicles will be prohibited from entering the CS7 Cycle Lane in Churchyard Row between it’s junction with Longville Road and Brook Drive.

An alternative route for will be in place via Brook Drive, Dante Road, Longville Road or as indicated by the traffic signs displayed.

The alternative route for (a) (Northbound) St James Road, (Southbound) Clements Road, Drummond Road. (b) O’Meara Street. (c) adjacent roads as applicable. (d) Albion Street, Renforth Street, Risdon Street, Neptume Street.

For information regarding this event or for information relating to this order, please contact Parking & Road Network Management on 0207 525 2014.

Nicky Costin Road Network & Parking Business Manager

Southwark Council, Regulatory Services, Parking & Road Network Management, SE1 5LX ref: (a) 2924 (b) 3344 (c) 3358 (d) 3359 Schedule

Road Southwark Park Road (a) (sp) Redcross Way (b) (sp)

Derwent Grove (c) (ps) Albion Street (Scandinavian Market) (sp) Albion Street (sp)

Extent Date of event Between Clements Road Saturday 5th November – Raymouth Road. (Sippers Place will be made 2 way for access to Slippers Estate via Gataker Street) Between Union Street – Monday 31st October Southwark Street

Prohitibed Hours 16:00hrs – 22:00hrs

Friday 18th November – Sunday 20th November

06:00hrs – 21:00hrs

Between No’s 10 and No’s 20 Renforth Street – Neptune Street

Sunday 30th October

Between Neptune Street Friday 18th November – (Norwegian Church) – Sunday 20th November Old Lower Road Blocked end by (St Olav’s Business Centre) Partial Closure Lane/ Width restriction

20:15hrs – 21:15hrs 15:00hrs – 18:00hrs

06:00hrs – 21:00hrs

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 for fire brigade, ambulance or police purposes or anything done with the permission or at the direction of a police constable in uniform.

The restriction will come into operation between the 7th – 18th November 2016.

Further information may be obtained by contacting Road Network & Parking Management on 0207 525 2014.

Dated this 27th October 2016.

Nicky Costin Road Network & Parking Business Manager

Southwark Council, Regulatory Services, Parking & Road Network Management, PO Box 64529 London SE1 5LX Ref: 3341/ 003344YBSZ--000002

To place a notice, call 020 7232 1639 or email: em@southwarknews.co.uk

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Hamlet remain in hunt

Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

news@southwarknews.co.uk

DULWICH HAMLET remained in the play-off hunt last week with back-to-back home victories over Harlow Town and AFC Sudbury.

After defeat by Bognor Regis Town – their fourth at Champion Hill this season – six points from six has nudged Hamlet into fifth place, the final play-off spot, in the table.

Gavin Rose named an unchanged side from the victory over Leatherhead for the Harlow game and was duly rewarded with a comfortable victory.

The deadlock was broken in the 35th minute, as Kenny Beaney’s cross found Ibra Sekajja at the back post, with the front man smashing home to make it 1-0.

Chances were traded back and

forth between the home side and newly-promoted Harlow, but it took until the 74th minute for the next goal to be scored, as Dulwich doubled their lead through Ashley Carew’s penalty.

That strike opened the floodgates, as Nyren Clunis added a third, before hotshot Alex Read made it 3-1 from the penalty spot late on.

That win was backed up just four days later with a 2-0 success over AFC Sudbury, courtesy of goals from Dumebi Dumaka – his first for the club – and Gavin Tomlin – the latter coming eight minutes from time, settling any nerves that may have crept in to the 1,683 fans inside Champion Hill.

Hamlet now face consecutive cup matches, before travelling to Staines Town in the league on November 1.

NON-LEAGUE/YOUTH TEAMS/BOXING/DARTS 47

Community Day a big Deal for Fish

By Mark Litchfield

news@southwarknews.co.uk

FISHER’S ‘COMMUNITY Day’ ended in defeat this past Saturday, as Deal Town took all three points away from St Paul’s, winning 3-2.

A bumper crowd of 158 enjoyed the festivities, but a quick-fire double

from Joe Reeves inside the first eight minutes sent the visitors into an early unassailable lead.

Grant Bagley then trebled Deal’s lead in the 35th minute, with Toyo Adeshina and Joel Mensah’s secondhalf strikes proving no more than mere consolation.

Manager Gary Abbott stated after

Docklands win away

By Mark Litchfield

news@southwarknews.co.uk

DOCKLANDS UNDER-7’s suffered defeat on the road at Long Lane last weekend but were unlucky not to get the win after leading for most of the game.

The Under-15’s, meanwhile, won their match with a bare XI away against AFC Lewisham, winning 4-2, courtesy of a dominant first half.

The Rotherhithe/Bermondsey outfit went in at the break 3-1 up, with the scoring opened through Harry Watson’s 20-yard drive. Shortly after that, John Hayley’s neat finish made it 2-0, after some good possession football.

Teddy O’Rourke’s stunning curling shot from 30 yards made it three, but

Teddy O'Rourke scored a stunning third

Lewisham grabbed one back just before the break after a defensive mix-up.

The second half was a much closer affair, with The Docks giving their opponents too much time and space, but Hayley eased the pressure with his second - and Docklands’ fourth – before Lewisham got a well-deserved second consolation late on.

By Mark Litchfield

news@southwarknews.co.uk

STANSFELD/ELTHAM Palace's game at Crockenhill last Saturday was postponed, but not for conventional reasons - a film crew who had hired the ground overran on filming, causing the match to be cancelled.

Stansfeld's new first team, meanwhile, were sent crashing out of the Kent Reliance Intermediate Challenge Shield, losing 7-1 at Long Lane after being reduced to 10 men in the first half, with George Walters seeing red.

The flashpoint came with the score already 2-0 to the home side. The goals continued to flow, but Dominic Karmali did manage to get Stansfeld on the score-sheet with a consolation.

The club were the holders of the trophy after last season’s first team won the cup with a 4-0 win over local rivals Metrogas in the final, but will now have to look down other routes for silverware.

The reserve team moved up to sixth position in the table after recording a 3-2 win at home to Lewisham Athletic. Goals from Peter Tarrant, Ben Holland and a Billy Jolley penalty gave Stansfeld all 3 points.

Dulwich celebrating v Harlow

the game that the opposition “wanted” the game more than Fisher.

He told the official website: “I’m not making excuses. We set things out for the boys, we go through what we want them to do, how to play, where we are defensively, in midfield and attacking, but once a player crosses over that white line, they must take

responsibility.

“In the first half, we didn’t want it all over the park. You could see so clearly that Deal wanted it; they know that we play good football and they worked so hard by pressing us all over the park to stop us playing and they did a good job.

In other news, the Fish have been

Docklands win top of table clash

drawn at home in both the Macron SCEFL Challenge Cup and the Kent Reliance Senior Trophy, following their back-to-back victories last week.

The club will take on Sheppey United in the former (November 15, 7:45pm kick-off), with Glebe visiting in the latter (November 26, 3pm kickoff).

Wilcott advances to quarters

By Mark Litchfield

news@southwarknews.co.uk

THERE WAS a top of the table clash this past weekend, as joint leaders Docklands Under 12’s and Meridian Valley locked horns with a view to going points clear at the summit.

With both sides unbeaten, Docklands raced into an early twogoal lead through Bjorn Thomas, who grabbed a brace after being set up both times by Frankie Lane.

The home side, however, reduced the arrears from the penalty spot, before leveling the scores just before the half-time whistle.

An even second half saw both teams go for the winner and it was to

IDL hits bullseye

By Mark Litchfield

news@southwarknews.co.uk

be Docklands that would get it – or so they thought - with Thomas completing his hat-trick.

Meridian, though, managed to draw level again, but with just minutes to go, Thomas became the hero once more, grabbing his fourth of the game to end a ding-dong. That quarter of strikes now takes Thomas on to 13 goals in just four games.

By Mark Litchfield

news@southwarknews.co.uk

THE IDL (Individual Darts League) is currently in its eighth season in the Spots and Stripes, Ewer St, Southwark, the fourth venue for the league overall.

With nearly 50 players competing over five divisions, the league has grown season on season since it

CHARLIE WILCOTT boxed his first bout for Lynn AC Boxing Club last weekend in the Alliance National Prelims, winning unanimously on points.

Up against a tough opponent in Luke Campbell from Elsfield ABC, Wilcott now joins Kola Omoniyi and Chris Brown in next week's national quarter-finals, held in Cornwall. began. The venue has also improved dramatically, with the upstairs mezzanine level being refurbished as a darts lounge, with six boards to host team nights, as well as The IDL's own Finals Nights.

Last season saw the first ever female player reach an IDL Grand Final, when Steph Stutley lost out to Spencer Ellis, despite recording a maximum 170 checkout.

The current darts season will be completed by Christmas, but signups for the New Year are already being accepted. If you wish to take part, get in touch at www.theidl.co.uk - players of all standards are accepted.

PHOTO:'Lamo The Lion'

Film crew stops play

PHOTO: Laraine Bateman

By Mark Litchfield

www.southwarknews.co.uk

Spencer Ellis - Season 7 Grand Champion

S POT ON

48 MILLWALL

www.southwarknews.co.uk/sport

MILLWALL 2 Gregory 31' pen, 48' pen FLEETWOOD 1 Hunter 65' Date: Saturday October 22 2016 Attendance: 8,085 Man of the match: Shaun Williams Referee: Carl Boyeson

27 Romeo

13 Archer

5 Craig

6 Williams

24 10 Onyedinma Thompson 9 Gregory

Hutchinson 90’

19 Long

23 Woolford

Hunter - 59'

2 McLaughlin

4-4-2

Cole - 69'

johnk@southwarknews.co.uk

4-4-2 17 Webster

20 Morison

18 Ferguson Martin 83’

22 O’Brien Abdu 76’

10 Ball

34 Dempsey

11 Grant

5 Eastham

3 Bell

8 Ryan 6 Pond

1 Neal

Bolger - 82'

Head to Head 55% 10 7 8 10

Possession shots

shots on Target Corners Fouls

45% 8 2 4

By John Kelly at The Den

12

THIS WAS more like it, even if there were some jitters at the end that Millwall unnecessarily brought on themselves.

A first win at home in the league in more than two months, and it couldn’t have been more timely with the threat of a drop into the relegation zone had the run been extended.

Neil Harris said afterwards it is not a coincidence that the recent resurgence in form – which has led to three wins in four games – has coincided with the return to fitness of a number of important firstteam players.

The latest, Shaun Hutchinson, came on for his first appearance since he got injured shortly after he had come off the bench at Peterborough in August. His introduction was with more than just to give him a run-out in mind, and it proved a shrewd move by manager Harris.

Despite only coming on in the last minute with Millwall defending the slimmest of leads, he managed to make two headed clearances and he left the pitch with blood coming from a cut to his head.

In truth, Millwall should never have been in that position against a Fleetwood team that had delivered an inept attacking performance. One was left wondering how Uwe Rosler’s side had come into the game five points ahead of Millwall in the League One table such was their meekness.

Millwall have struggled this season

Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

Gregor y fires penalt y double a s M i l l wa l l en d l e n g t h y wa i t

against sides that overload midfield and play a lone frontman with players moving off him. You could have been forgiven for thinking Rosler hadn’t seen any of Millwall’s defeats this season because he matched the opponents’ formation but that was the only sense in which the sides were on level terms.

The contest did stay level on the scoreboard for an uncomfortably long time, though, with the sense of listlessness on the field reflected in the fairly muted involvement of those in the stands. A little pocket of 89 Fleetwood fans had made the long trip south but it was a measure of how little was happening on the pitch that their sporadic chanting could still be heard in a crowd of over 8,000.

It took 26 minutes for Millwall to muster a first shot on goal. After Ben Thompson had been fouled by ex-Lion Martyn Woolford, Shaun Williams clipped a free-kick towards the top corner that Chris Neal tipped over the bar.

But the home side still struggled to really create anything from open play despite having most of the possession and showing most of the impetus against a limited side. Lee Gregory looked like he would properly test Neal when he picked up Aiden O’Brien’s flick but then summed up the lack of zest in the contest by sending a limp shot into the arms of the goalkeeper.

Minutes later Millwall literally received a helping hand to help them go in front in the first half. Fred Onyedinma was struggling to control the ball in the box to

get a shot on goal but then Ashley Eastham inexplicably felt the need to pull him back. Gregory placed the ball on the spot and sent Neal the wrong way with a low strike for his fifth goal of the season, his fourth successful spot-kick.

That should have been the cue for Millwall to kick on and really claw back some of that goal difference that had been badly damaged in the previous two months. Instead they almost gave away an equaliser when Woolford found space to shoot on the edge of the box but the ball went wide with Joran Archer remaining motionless.

Three minutes into the second half and Fleetwood were once again in selfdestruct mode. There was even less danger as Byron Webster and Nathan Pond stood twelve yards out with Williams’ corner drifting toward them, before both hit the floor and referee Carl Boyelson again pointed to the spot.

Gregory this time put the ball into the opposite corner, Neal again went the opposite way, and Millwall were cruising.

It should have been so easy from there but in the 65th minute substitute Ashley Hunter aimed a speculative shot towards the near post. Archer had it covered only to let the ball squirt through his grasp. He admitted later he should have stopped it.

Archer made some amends when he kept out Devante Cole’s late, close-range effort and then came Hutchinson to ensure Millwall wouldn’t be left wondering how they had blown it.

They must now build on it with a fully

fit squad and no more excuses.

Millwall: 4-4-2: 1 Archer; 12 Romeo, 17 Webster, 5 Craig, 18 Ferguson (Martin, 83); 10 Onyedinma, 8 Thompson, 6 Williams, 22 O'Brien (Abdou, 76); 9 Gregory (Hutchinson, 90), 20 Morison.

Fleetwood: 4-4-2: 1 Neal; 2 McLaughlin, 6 Pond, 5 Eastham (Bolger, 82), 3 Bell; 11 Grant, 8 Ryan, 34 Dempsey, 23 Woolford (Hunter, 59); 10 Ball, 9 Long (Cole, 69).

LEAGUE ONE TABLE

TEAM

1 Scunthorpe United 2 Bolton Wanderers 3 Bradford City 4 Sheffield United 5 Bristol Rovers 6 AFC Wimbledon 7 Port Vale 8 Northampton Town 9 Rochdale 10 Peterborough United 11 Bury 12 Walsall 13 Fleetwood Town 14 Oxford United 15 Southend United 16 Millwall 17 Charlton Athletic 18 Gillingham 19 Milton Keynes Dons 20 Swindon Town 21 Coventry City 22 Oldham Athletic 23 Chesterfield 24 Shrewsbury Town

P W D L F A PTs GD

15 15 15 14 14 15 15 15 15 15 15 14 14 15 15 14 14 15 15 15 14 15 14 15

9 8 6 7 6 6 6 5 6 5 6 5 5 5 5 5 3 4 4 4 3 3 3 2

* Table correct as of Tuesday night

4 4 8 4 5 5 4 6 3 5 2 5 4 4 4 3 8 5 4 4 6 6 3 4

2 3 1 3 3 4 5 4 6 5 7 4 5 6 6 6 3 6 7 7 5 6 8 9

32 17 19 24 23 21 19 24 18 24 22 19 20 17 17 23 17 21 19 15 12 9 16 15

15 10 12 17 20 18 21 21 18 18 22 20 18 18 24 26 14 27 23 19 16 17 21 28

Visit www.newsatden.co.uk for all the latest Millwall news online

17 7 7 7 3 3 -2 3 0 6 0 -1 2 -1 -7 -3 3 -6 -4 -4 -4 -8 -5 -13

31 28 26 25 23 23 22 21 21 20 20 20 19 19 19 18 17 17 16 16 15 15 12 10

H u t ch r a r i n g to g o

Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

www.southwarknews.co.uk/sport

MILLWALL 49 Shaun Hutchinson in action for Millwall's U23s against Crystal Palace

Defender showed glimpses of his defensive quality against Fleet wood EXCLUSIVE

By John Kelly

johnk@southwarknews.co.uk

SHAUN HUTCHINSON says he is happy to put his head in where it hurts for Millwall.

The 25-year-old centre-back made his comeback from injury as an 89th-minute substitute for Lee Gregory against Fleetwood last Saturday and made two headed clearances to help Millwall see the game out.

Hutchinson has had a stop-start Millwall career so far, but he was determined to make an impression when Neil Harris sent him on to add more height and bulk to his defence as Fleetwood won a number of late setpieces.

“It’s been a frustrating time for me not playing in so long,” Hutchinson said.

“You’ve got to keep working hard and keep doing what you’re doing. Hopefully when the time comes round it’s been worth it.

“The gaffer told me to go on and win headers and help us win the game. We were winning 2-1 and I came on and got a couple of good headers and a cut to the head while doing it. But I’m happy to do that for the cause.

“They had put a big defender up top and they were going to hit him with a lot of long balls. The gaffer saw that and thought an extra centre-back on the pitch would be a good idea.

“To be fair, it hasn’t been the problem getting the first header to set-pieces, it’s

been the second ball and the reactions of the lads to second phases of set-pieces which has been the problem. The manager has mentioned that to us as well.

“I’ve played in a lot of games, you know what’s going on on the pitch. At the start of the season we were scoring from set-pieces and defending them really well. But the luck seemed to change.

“As you’re watching the game you see what’s going on and you hope you get your chance to have a little input and try to help out.”

Hutchinson was Harris’ number one defensive target in the summer when it became clear Mark Beevers would not be signing a new deal.

The Newcastle-born defender showed the quality Lions fans saw on Saturday in pre-season before he tore his hamstring in Tony Craig’s testimonial in July. Another hamstring problem forced him off against Peterborough in August after he had come on as a substitute, before a calf injury set him back further.

He admitted he did start to question whether he needed to change his routine but never questioned his decision to drop down a division to join the club.

He explained. “My agent had been speaking to the club over the phone for a little while and then I met the gaffer and had a chat with him. I really liked what I heard. Sometimes when you think about things too much it gets a bit complicated, so sometimes it’s better to go with your natural instinct. I felt this was the right club. He plays the way I like to play and he gives the boys the freedom to express themselves.

“It just sounded like a good opportunity for me. With them making the play-offs last year and not losing that many players I thought there would be a good chance (of promotion).

“They lost a centre-half last year in Beevs and I’ve come in and people thought I would take his place straight away. But it hasn’t been that way and it’s been a frustrating time for me.

“To come into a new club people expect to see you play. But then you get an injury, come back and get another injury, and you start questioning what you’re doing.

“All the things you normally do you wonder if they’re the right things anymore, or if you need to make changes. You think, ‘Am I doing the right things off the pitch?’All those things. But you’ve got to stay true to what you’re doing and listen to the physio.

“I don’t really know what it was. In the Peterborough game I came off the bench and injured my hamstring immediately.

I had trained the day before and felt great.

Even in the warm-up I was doing sprints at maximum speed. So to come on and get injured, it didn’t make sense.

“If you knew why these things happened you’d be living in a mansion somewhere because you’d be a millionaire.”

Hutchinson has still only played a handful of minutes for the first team, but got through the full game as the U23s thumped QPR 5-1 on Monday.

And he is hoping he has left the treatment room behind as he targets a first senior competitive start since May. He said: “You want to get back out there and start enjoying it again. You’re sitting there with the physio looking out the window every day at everyone

training. Even when a training session looks hard you just wish you were back out there again.

“Sometimes you don’t even get to see the lads because you’re coming in at a different time, you’re getting treatment and then going home at different times.

You spend most of the time with the physios and as much as they are nice guys and they look after you it’s not where you want to be.

“At the moment I’m just enjoying being back out training. I’ve played some U23 games as well. They’re a really good group of lads, they work their socks off. I’m hoping that after the few games I’ve played with them I get the mindset that I’ve never been away and I can kick on.

“Obviously we haven’t performed recently but I think the squad is good enough to push on.”

50 MILLWALL

BACK FROM THE BRINK

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DEN DIARY

Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

Shaun Cummings in action for Millwall’s Development Squad

FORMER GUNNER AND SPUR IN SCRAP

THERE WAS an unexpected and bitter renewal of the Arsenal-Tottenham rivalry at QPR’s training ground last Monday.

Millwall U23s have two dogged, aggressive midfielders in Harry Donovan and Kieran Farrell who weren’t cowed by the former Brazilian international Sandro in the opposition line-up.

Millwall were 3-1 up before halftime when Sandro took exception to Donovan’s persistence and after an altercation between the pair the former Spurs midfielder was sent off, while the ex-Gunner youngster was booked.

Justin Skinner’s side made their numerical advantage count by adding two more goals through Christian Mbulu and Alfie Pavey to add to efforts from Noah Chesmain, Kris Twardek and Harry Smith.

NO LOAN YET FOR SID

NEIL HARRIS has ruled out a loan move for defender Sid Nelson.

With Shaun Hutchinson and Shaun Cummings back from injury Nelson has dropped down the pecking order.

And Harris wants to make sure Hutchinson proves his match fitness before considering whether to send Nelson out.

“I’ve said to Sid that he’s been very, very close,” Harris said. “He’s played some games and he’s another one who has a long-term future here.

He’s a leader and solid man already at a young age.

“He needs to play regular football but hasn’t quite forced his way in at the moment.

“With Hutch just coming back it’s not the right time at the moment for Sid. But we always monitor the young players’ situations.”

CELEBRATED AUTHOR ON LIONS LIVE

AUTHOR AND journalist Michael Calvin is on the show this week to talk Millwall and offer his thoughts on the wider football issues.

In the second hour, the team catch up with Ben Thompson, who will offer his analysis of the campaign so far and whether Millwall have turned a corner after a difficult early season.

The prize this week is a retro Millwall sweatshirt.

To be in with a chance of winning and to put questions to the guests, contact the show between 7-9pm on Thursday night via: Phone: 0207 237 9272 Text: 07895 022 325 Email: lionslive@hotmail.co.uk

Defender is now fully recovered after surgery that had no guarantees

EXCLUSIVE

By John Kelly

johnk@southwarknews.co.uk

SHAUN CUMMINGS revealed the knee surgery he underwent in February that has kept him out of first-team action for almost nine months wasn’t guaranteed to work.

Cummings is back in contention for a place in Neil Harris’ starting XI this weekend, coincidentally against Oxford, against whom he last played for the Lions in February.

Twenty-seven-year-old defender Cummings had been playing with a knee cartilage problem and was substituted in that game. After conversations with Harris and the medical department the decision was taken to undergo microfracture surgery, a procedure that involves creating small fractures in the bone to allow blood and bone marrow seep out and create a new sheet of cartilage.

Part of his recovery programme required him to sit for six hours a day for almost six weeks using a continuous passive motion (CPM) machine, a device that puts the knee through constant ranges of motion to reduce swelling and help the healing process.

Cummings said that required a lot of patience but he accepted it as one of the challenges that comes with his profession.

And he also said there was a risk that the operation would not be a success.

“The bones had been rubbing against each other so that was uncomfortable for me,” Cummings explained. “It could have been down to wear and tear or something that was there before, I’m not too sure.

“I had swelling in my knee which wasn’t going away. I had to see a couple of surgeons and get a couple of scans to see where the problem was. I had been playing with it for a while but it wasn’t healing by itself.

“I had to decide whether to have the operation or whether to carry on playing through it. I got good advice from the medical team here and the gaffer helped me out with the decision as well.

“They said it was six to nine months out depending on the healing process and whether it worked or not. But I didn’t really think about that, I’m a positive person and don’t feed off negativity.

“If you feed off negativity then negativity will happen. I did what I had to do on my side. I was at home on a CPM machine for six hours a day to get the range of movement back into it.

“I watched a lot of box sets! It was more or less every day for six weeks. I was coming in here as well and that was important. The physios and the gaffer were really good with me and anything I needed they were there.

“It’s been a long, hard process but I’ve had that support behind me.

“It helped get me to the stage I am now where I’m playing 90 minutes. This is my career so you’ve got to do what you’ve got to do and make the sacrifices I’ve been making since I was young.

“So far it’s been a long road but a good one because I’m back playing now.”

Cummings made his competitive playing comeback with the club’s U23 side in a 1-0 win over Nottingham Forest on September 19, and completed his first 90 minutes in their 5-1 win at QPR on Monday.

Despite so long out, Cummings insisted there was no way he was going to hold back when it came to testing the strength of his knee.

He said: “I was doing light training with the first team for a couple of weeks before full training with tackles and everything. It’s about getting your movement patterns again which gradually come.

“I don’t go into a game half-heartedly, because you want to get back to 100 per

cent. You don’t think about the first challenge or the first pass. The injury is out of my mind. If you worry about it on the pitch it’s always going to hold you back.”

Last season, Cummings competed with Carlos Edwards for a place in the team until February. In their absences through injury Mahlon Romeo made his debut and it wasn’t long before he was the firstchoice right-back.

But Cummings is philosophical about the challenge of winning his place back.

“I haven’t been surprised with him, you could see his quality in the U21s,” Cummings said of his younger teammate. “Not everyone would have seen that but I did and the gaffer and other people did so in that sense it’s not a surprise. He’s a good player.

“All competition is good competition because it means we strive to be the best that we can be and the bigger picture is that leads into better performances for the team. That’s the main goal, if the team does well everyone does well.

“Everyone wants to play. My last game was against Oxford and now we’ve got Oxford this Saturday, things happen for a reason.

“It would be nice to play or at least get into the squad, but that’s up to the gaffer to decide and we’ll go from there.”

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Southwark News, Thursday October 27, 2016

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MILLWALL 51

Lions at full strength for Ox test LEAGUE ONE MATCH PREVIEW

Oxford Utd Vs Millwall - Sky Bet League One Saturday, October 29 Kick off: 13:00

VS Lee Gregory scored the only goal in Millwall’s 1-0 win at the Kassam Stadium in February

By John Kelly

johnk@southwarknews.co.uk

NEIL HARRIS has a fully fit squad to choose from for the first time this season as Millwall travel to Oxford hoping to continue their upturn in form.

The Lions have won three of their last four games and have been boosted by the return of defenders Shaun Cummings and Shaun Hutchinson, who both played 90 minutes in the U23s’ 5-1 win over QPR on Monday.

Coincidentally, Cummings’ last firstteam appearance was against Oxford in the second leg of the Johnstone’s Paint Trophy semi-final in February.

Hutchinson made vital late contributions despite only coming on as a late substitute against Fleetwood last Saturday and is in the frame to start his first game for Millwall this season.

By John Kelly

johnk@southwarknews.co.uk

JAMIE PHILPOT will learn more playing first-team football at Bromley than on the bench at Millwall, according to Lions boss Neil Harris.

Philpot joined the National League club last Friday on a 28-day deal and made his debut in their 2-1 defeat at Wrexham the following day.

The 20-year-old centre-forward has made five appearances for Millwall this season, with his two starts coming in the League Cup and Football League Trophy.

Philpot is one of three Millwall

If Harris decides he needs Hutchinson’s bulk and his defensive presence and organisation at set-pieces, then he will have a selection dilemma at left-back, with Tony Craig, Joe Martin and Shane Ferguson all options to start in that position.

The earlier kick-off time of 1pm also means Millwall have to change their regular Saturday routine and travel to their destination the day before the game for an overnight stay.

But Harris explained there are benefits to those arrangements. “It’s one we would have gone on the day but we’ll go the day before. Sometimes that helps the players because some of them have got kids on half-term staying up late. So sometimes it’s good to get away and have a settled night.

“I like the away trips. I like the banter on the bus and at the hotel we can get everyone together and have a coffee in

the afternoon.”

Oxford, who got promoted last season, are a point above Millwall in the League One table in fourteenth place.

Michael Appleton’s side have won just two of their last nine games in all competitions, however, and Harris believes Millwall showed in the 2-1 win against Fleetwood that they are getting back towards their best.

“Oxford are a good footballing side with some good players,” Harris said.

“They’ve been a team that’s been on the up over the last eighteen months.

“They’ve been a little bit up and down over the last few weeks as they try to find their feet in the division. But they’re a dangerous side so it’s going to be a tough game as ever at this level.

“We’ll have to defend every bit as well as we did last week and use the ball with quality going forward. We look a

players currently out on loan. David Forde is Portsmouth’s first-choice goalkeeper, while Paris Cowan-Hall has played seven games at Wycombe after an injury-hit spell with the Lions.

Bromley could opt to extend Philpot’s deal, and Harris felt it was the right time to expose him to regular first-team football with Neil Smith’s side.

“If you look at cases like Fordey, who’s at the other end of his career, he wants to play all the time,” Harris said. “However much I wanted to keep David and have him around the

place you have to say he deserves the right to go and play.

“With the youngsters it’s a similar story. Jamie has been very much part of my squad, he’s had a couple of starts in the cups, he’s come off the bench a couple of times. But how is he going to develop if he’s going to be on the bench or going to be the 19th man for the next couple of months?

“It’s a real fine line at the moment.

We’re trying to find our feet, like all clubs, and get the balance between letting players go out for a period and making sure we’ve got enough cover.

very dangerous side when we do what we’re good at. There were moments last week when we looked more composed on the ball.

“When we went in front by two goals, and even at 2-1, we had some great passages of play. The boys have started playing with more freedom again and with confidence and belief, and that’s important.

“But when we play like that we have to be more consistent over 90 minutes.

When we do that we’re a difficult team to play against.”

Harris also has plenty of competition in front of his defence. Aiden O’Brien was taken off against Fleetwood and his place in the starting XI could come under threat if Hutchinson starts and Ferguson plays further forward.

Oxford, who won 2-0 at The Den last season before losing 1-0 at The Kassam Stadium in those JPT ties, will again be

Time was right for Jamie to make move

“We got to the stage with Aiden O’Brien and Harry Smith back fit and Alfie Pavey back from Bromley when we thought it was the right time for Jamie to go out for 28 days initially, to go and get some experience.

“Ultimately you learn more playing men’s games than you do at any training session or U23s game.”

Meanwhile, Harris said Forde and Cowan-Hall have not been given permission to play in the FA Cup first round (on November 5), but that could change after further discussion between the clubs.

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without Ryan Ledson and Rob Hall.

Appleton’s side drew 2-2 at Port Vale last week when they conceded a fourth penalty of the season. Lee Gregory, who has scored five of Millwall’s eight successful penalties this season, scored the winner when the sides met in February.

Stats

Millwall record against Oxford: Played 49 Won 22 Drawn 11 Lost 16 Form guide: Oxford: DLWLD Millwall: LWWLW Probable Millwall team: 4-4-2: Archer; Romeo, Webster, Hutchinson, Craig; Onyedinma, Thompson, Williams, Ferguson; Gregory, Morison.

Match odds: Oxford 13/8 Draw 23/10 Millwall 13/8

Jamie Philpot

INSIDE

Sport Southwark

Harris unaware of Mahlon Romeo Hammers link

By John Kelly

Johnk@southwarknews.co.uk

NEIL HARRIS has dismissed reports West Ham are interested in making a move for Mahlon Romeo.

EXCLUSIVE

By John Kelly

Johnk@southwarknews.co.uk

SHAUN HUTCHINSON recognises he faces a battle to win his place in the Millwall side.

Hutchinson made just his second appearance of the season when he came on as a late substitute against Fleetwood last weekend.

Millwall’s 2-1 win was their third in their last four games and they are showing signs that they have

recovered from the poor run in September that saw them plummet to just outside the relegation zone in League One. Hutchinson has had a frustrating start to his Millwall career, with three injury setbacks delaying his full competitive debut.

Byron Webster and Tony Craig have been Neil Harris’ regular central defensive pairing, but the former Fulham defender has worked on his fitness to ensure he is fully prepared to make an impression when he gets his chance.

“I’m going to keep working hard but with the team winning three out

of the last four there’s not really much you can do to get into the side,” Hutchinson said.

“But hopefully once the time comes and the gaffer gives me a chance I’m as ready as I can be to play my part and do what I can for the club.”

Hutchinson has featured in each of the last three games for Millwall’s U23s. He played 90 minutes for Justin Skinner’s side on Monday in their 5-1 win at QPR, the first time he completed a full competitive fixture since Fulham’s 1-0 win over Bolton on May 7.

And he believes that has been ideal groundwork as he settles at

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B ig d efen der in lin e for f ull L i o n s d e b u t a f te r p ro v i n g f i t n e s s

the club.

Hutchinson said: “It does give you a bit of confidence when you’ve played three games and won three games. We’ve had two clean sheets as well, all these things build confidence and help you.

“There is the same mindset in the U23s as the first team and they play the same way. I think that’s the right thing to do because if these boys get the chance they want to know what they’re getting themselves into and what to do in the first team.

“That’s the style of play the gaffer wants here.”

For the second time this season, the 21-year-old defender has been the subject of newspaper rumours that the Premier League club are preparing a bid to bring him to London Stadium.

Romeo has made sixteen appearances in all competitions for the Lions this season and a report in the Mirror claimed Hammers boss Slaven Bilic was lining up a bid for him.

Reports said West Ham sent scouts to The Den last Saturday to watch Romeo in action in his side’s 2-1 win over Fleetwood.

Romeo began his career at Arsenal before making one appearance for Gillingham. He was snapped up by Millwall in the summer of 2015 after being released by the Gills.

He got his break when injuries to Shaun Cummings and Carlos Edwards ruled them out, and he has made a total of 34 first-team appearances since his goalscoring debut at Walsall in February, nailing down the right-back spot with a series of powerful performances.

That has reportedly interested Millwall’s bitter rivals, but Harris said he is unaware of any interest in Romeo.

He said: “I’ve not even considered it, all I know is West Ham haven’t officially been at our fixtures.”

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