20th June 2019

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ALL THIS YEAR’S

MAN ‘ABDUCTION’ CHARGED OVERAN ALLEGED‘CHILDSEX ABDUCTION’INPARK

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Established:1987

SE1 OAP scammed out’ of £72,000’ by rogue traders

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Man ch ar ge with kidnap d ch ild in parko, f with int ent co mmit sextuoa l offence

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The Blue set for £2.3 million revamp

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Established:1987

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LATEST HOMES & PROPERTY NEWS

June 20 2019

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‘ABDUCTION’

SE1 OAP scammed out’ of £72,000’ by rogue traders

Page 4

The Blue set for £2.3 million revamp

Man ch ar ged with kidnap o f ch ild in park , with int ent t o co mmit sexual offence

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Ewe herd it here first!

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MILLWALL LATEST

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Moro may have EXCLUSIVE: played last game for Lions COPS SAY ESCAPED PRISONER COULD BE IN SE5?

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4 NEWS

MUMS BRING THEIR PLAY TO PARLIAMENT

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Contents NEWS Pages 2-18 OPINION Pages 14-15

SOUTHWARK BUSINESS AWARDS Pages 19-24

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS Page 25 ARTS Page 26 PUBLIC NOTICES Pages 27-33 JOBS Page 34 PROPERTY Pages 35-39 SPORT Pages 40-44

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By Katherine Johnston

katherine@southwarknews.co.uk

A PLAY about Universal Credit featuring the real-life stories of mothers from Southwark has been performed in parliament - in the hope it will push the government to change the system and ‘stop pushing families into poverty’.

Mummies Republic, a support group for mothers of primary school aged children based at South London Mission, worked with Applecart Arts and author Peter Moreton to create the play, entitled The Vortex, which had its first staging in parliament on Tuesday, May 21.

Winnie Baffoe, who runs the group on behalf of the church, said the group has been meeting for several years but the move to Universal Credit had a devastating impact.

There are currently fifteen mothers, including recent migrants, single mothers and women who have suffered domestic violence from north Southwark, including Bermondsey, East Street and Walworth.

The play focuses on their daily life and the difficulties of navigating Universal Credit’s online system and struggling to find work that fits with childcare.

“Employment is a barrier to them because on low incomes they can’t pay for child care, and Universal Credit has pushed lots of them into poverty,” Winnie says.

“As a result many have struggled with their mental health and providing for their families.

“Many had hit rock bottom.”

Stories include that of the woman left badly scalded and in A&E after carrying hot water around her freezing cold flat with broken heating.

Another told of taking her exhausted child to a childminder at 4am as she travelled to her early-morning cleaning job, feeling judged by other commuters.

“One lady got sanctioned because, being on a low income, she has no smartphone or broadband but because everything has to be done electronically and she couldn’t email them, she got three sanctions,” says Winnie.

“That means losing out on £1,500 during the summer, when childcare is most needed.

“In that situation who are you really sanctioning when kids aren’t being fed? It is

punitive in the worst way.”

MP Neil Coyle told the News he was delighted to host the group and see the play performed in parliament and hoped it helped highlight the system’s failings.

“It was amazing to have the local mums featured in the play with us for the show, including one I had helped with casework previously.

“Winnie and the Mummies Republic team at South London Mission deserve a huge amount of credit for making this play happen.

“Despite invitations, no one from DWP attended but I hope the play shines a further light on the failings of Universal Credit.

“It isn’t a simpler system, it doesn’t save money and there’s no evidence it is getting anyone into work but it has damaged many people’s lives in Southwark and across the country, especially single mums.”

Winnie says they wanted Amber Rudd, the minister who oversaw the benefits changes, to come and listen to the women’s lived experience of Universal Credit.

But no MPs outside the Labour party turned up – and just days later the DWP was criticised for its advertising campaign promoting Universal Credit with an advertorial in a London paper.

The same day the UN described Britain’s welfare system as ‘harsh and uncaring’ and akin to Victorian-era workhouses.

Winnie says there is anger and frustration at the Conservative Party’s response, but the group’s three demands are clear and they hope more MPs will back them.

“Our three requests are for the government to stop summer-time sanctions for those with dependents, enable childcare during the summer as people who are in work need to be able to maintain work, and any legislation should look at the groups affected and how Universal Credit is widening inequalities,” Winne says.

“We called the play The Vortex because Universal Credit is a system people are trapped in and can’t get out of.”

Anyone who can offer London Living Wage and flexible work or training opportunities, or donate to the support group, should visit southlondonmission.wordpress.com to get in touch.

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Southwark News, Thursday June 20 2019

Cllr Humaira Ali set to take on Neil Coyle

By Josh Salisbury

josh@southwarknews.co.uk

A LONDON Bridge and West Bermondsey councilor has been selected by the Liberal Democrats to take on Neil Coyle for his seat at the next General Election.

The party announced Cllr Humaira Ali as their prospective parliamentary candidate for Bermondsey and Old Southwark after the conclusion of a party vote between four candidates on Saturday.

She was elected to the council last year in a tightly-contested election.

In a message to party members after securing the nomination, Cllr Ali said: “Being chosen to represent my community is one of the proudest moments in my life.

“I’m deeply humbled to receive the baton of liberalism from Simon [Hughes] to lead the campaign for a more open, prosperous and fairer society.”

Simon Hughes, the former Liberal Democrat candidate for the seat was the constituency’s long serving MP, before being beaten by Labour’s Neil Coyle in 2015.

Mr Hughes has since taken a back-seat from front line politics and is now the Chancellor of London South Bank University.

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Southwark News, Thursday June 20 2019

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PLANS TO INSTALL 20-TONNE STONE CARVING ON BERMONDSEY STREET

By Josh Salisbury

josh@southwarknews.co.uk

A STONEMASON has undertaken a £89,000 all-ornothing fundraising drive to install a 20-tonne piece of collaborative artwork on Bermondsey’s White Grounds estate.

The project, ‘The Cornerstone’, would see a striking sculpture being installed on the corner of White Grounds and Bermondsey Street – which weighs approximately the same as three woolly mammoths.

Pieces of the artwork have been hand carved by residents of the estate under artist’s Austin Emery’s guidance, following on from a previous successful sculpture called the ‘The Shared’ unveiled on nearby Tyers Estate in 2014.

The new Cornerstone structure, comprised of over one hundred stone carvings from members of the public, will be from eight-and-a-half metres long and two-and-a-half metres at its tallest.

Bricks used in the communityconstructed sculpture also come from locations nearby, including from London Bridge station, Southwark Cathedral and St Olaves.

The 48-year-old artist, who has lived on the estate over a decade, told the News: “To get it finished and on the ground, that’s why we need the money. It’s an allor-nothing campaign.

“The fundraiser closes on August 12, and if we don’t get all the money, we don’t get anything.

“To say blood, sweat and tears have gone into this project would be an understatement!”

He added that he was “excited” by the community project, saying it had “engaged hundreds of people from all walks of life.”

To kick-start the fundraising drive, Southwark Council has pledged £7,500 for the artwork through its grant fund.

Cllr Rebecca Lury, who holds the culture portfolio on the town hall cabinet, said the Cornerstone was a “wonderful public collaboration” between estate

residents and Mr Emery.

“I was fortunate in that I was able to see at first hand these huge pieces of stone, hand-carved by children and adult participants from the Whites Grounds Estate and areas around Bermondsey Street during open public workshops,” she said.

“Together this will form a living art heritage, connecting people across time, social and geographical boundaries.”

Damian O’Brien, a councillor for London Bridge and West Bermondsey ward where the estate sits, has backed the artwork fundraiser.

“There are a number of people who have invested blood, sweat and tears into this project so it is great to see it all coming together,” he said.

“It is also a really good example of how the local community, working with their ward councillors, can provide lasting benefit to the community through CGS funding.”

163 people have backed the fundraising drive at the time of writing, with over £11,000 raised.

Those backing the project hope to secure a funding pledge for community betterment initatives from City Hall.

“I’m very confident that our exemplary project will attract a healthy pledge of match-funding support from the Mayor of London in the coming weeks,” said Austin. “Following that, we will be in a great position to attract our final big backers to push this over the finish line and achieve our total fundraising by the close of our campaign.”

The funding would go towards the costs of constructing, assembling and embedding the structure into the area.

Mr Emery told the News that he hopes officially to unveil the sculpture in time for the 2020 Bermondsey Street Carnival, although it is due for completion before then.

Further details about the artwork and ways of donating to the community art project can be found by searching ‘Space Hive Cornerstone’.

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Man is found with a gunshot wound after incident in Royal Street

By Josh Salisbury

josh@southwarknews.co.uk

POLICE CLOSED off a Waterloo Road after a man was found suffering a gunshot wound to his leg on Sunday night.

Officers closed off Royal Street, opposite St Thomas’ Hospital, at around 10.30pm after a man in his twenties was shot in the leg.

A resident close to the scene told the News that police put a cordon in place around Canterbury House, on Royal Street, while they tried to establish how the man was shot.

The man was rushed to hospital, said police, and his condition is not thought to be lifethreatening.

"At approximately 10.30pm on Sunday 16 June officers were made aware of a man suffering a gunshot wound to the leg in Royal Street, SE1," said a Met Police spokesperson.

"The man, believed aged in his twenties, was taken to hospital for treatment; his condition is not thought to be life threatening."

No arrests were made at the time of going to press, police inquiries are continuing.

By Josh Salisbury

josh@southwarknews.co.uk

TWO MONEY mules, who were used by rogue traders who defrauded a SE1 pensioner of £72,000, escaped jail last week.

The use of these mules is a tactic often adopted by the perpetrators of rogue frauds, to try to evade justice. And on this occasion, despite the ‘mules’ being convicted, the identify and whereabouts of the actual fraudsters who conned the pensioner out of this vast sum of money remains unknown.

The elderly homeowner, named only as Mr Andreasen, opened his door to untraced rogue traders in 2017, who said that his roof needed cleaning – only then to go on and bit by bit defraud him of the £72,000.

The repair work they conducted turned out to be “shoddy” and “worthless.”

The unknown individuals ordered the victim to transfer money to David Butler, 44, of Douglas Lane, Staines, and Samson Smith, 48, of Weld Close, Staplehurst.

The pair both pleaded guilty to charges of money laundering and were sentenced at Inner London Crown Court last Thursday, June 13.

Butler received a jail sentence of 16 months, suspended for two years, with 180 hours of unpaid work.

Smith received a-12 month suspended jail sentence, with 100 hours of unpaid work. Neither has any assets, but £200 costs were awarded against Butler.

The court heard that the money transferred to Butler and Smith was quickly withdrawn in cash; which led to their identification and subsequent money laundering charges being brought.

The arrangement was found to be contrary to the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002, as Butler and Lane ought to have known that the money constituted the proceeds of crime, the court was told.

A report this week suggests that middleaged people are increasingly being lured into becoming ‘money mules’ and their bank accounts used to launder proceeds of

£ 2 . 3 MIL LION FO R TH E BLUE

Southwark News, Thursday June 20 2019

By Josh Salisbury

josh@southwarknews.co.uk

BERMONDSEY’S BLUE will get a radical makeover in the coming years thanks to a successful £2.3million regeneration grant.

The sum, the largest awarded in the latest round of a Mayoral fund to encourage regeneration projects, will “turn Bermondsey’s historic town centre and street market into a thriving area, building on The Blue’s identity as the ‘Larder of London.’”

The grant was submitted by Bermondsey’s Blue Business Improvement District (BID), a network of local businesses in the area, and Southwark Council alongside other partners.

Russell Dryden, who is a board member of the BID and runs a stall at the marketplace, said the money would go towards a decade-long transformation of the area, which could include the market’s infrastructure and surrounding shop fronts.

“We hope it’s going to be a launch-pad for even more investment in the area,” he said.

“We’ve got more people walking

down from London Bridge than ever before. With this funding, we can build a trading environment for the future.

“We’ve got a lot of work ahead!”

Emma Snow, a local entrepreneur who was also heavily involved in the submission of the application, told the News that stakeholder consultation would begin from next month and that an architect was in the process of being appointed.

“If we really wanted to regenerate the Blue, we needed a big grant,” she said, explaining the decision to apply for the fund.

“We needed capital for physical improvements like shop fronts and infrastructure.

“But we also needed to get some revenue funding, so that we could get some activities and events going on at the Blue which would attract people to the area.”

Consultation on initial plans will run from July to September.

Other potential uses of the money included highlighting the Blue’s rich history, she added, including as the home of the world’s first tin can and London’s first railway terminus.

SE1 PENSIONER ‘SCAMMED OUT OF £72,000’ BY ROGUE ROOFERS

Money mules are convicted - but the rogue traders are still to be identified, say Southwark Trading Standards

crime. More than 40,000 cases which ‘bore the hallmarks’ of money mule activity were reported to UK fraud prevention service Cifas last year, up 26 per cent on 2017.

Mr Andreasen’s case and the conviction of the Butler and Smith was highlighted by Southwark Council’s Trading Standards Team as part of the Citizen’s Advice Scams Awareness Week.

It is reported that in April 2017, Mr Adreasen came home to find four men outside his house, one of whom called

himself Eddie.

They said they could see debris from his roof gully, and volunteered to clean it up for £20.

Once finished, the men then allegedly told him that essential further work would cost £3,500 and scaffolding an extra £2,000.

Eddie then drove the pensioner to a cashpoint to withdraw £2,000 in cash.

However, Eddie later insisted more scaffolding was needed – costing an extra £15,000 – alongside £25,000 to fund a

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large workforce to complete the work.

Mr Adreasen was then later persuaded to part with another £30,000.

Putting aside warnings that the roof was unsafe, Mr Andreasen went up to take a look and saw no work had been completed, despite him handing over large sums of money.

He contacted Citizens Advice, and they alerted the council’s Trading Standards team, who carried out an investigation and commissioned an expert report on the roof.

As the works had not been completed and were deemed “worthless” in the report, Mr Andreasen obtained a further quote to complete the works, costing £6,850 in total.

The pensioner said: “I cannot imagine any other public body prepared to work for years to get a result – I think that’s amazing. The police did not seem willing

to follow up and the only organisation doggedly doing something about this is Southwark Trading Standards, and that is incredible.

“On a human basis there has been someone there to support me, someone there I could talk to. So it has not just been cold bureaucracy, I’ve felt very supported.

I’m enormously grateful for all the hard work they’ve been doing.”

Southwark Council Cabinet member Cllr Victoria Mills added: “This is awful and it is so important that we all work to support and protect vulnerable people and that noone engages with anyone who comes to their door, offering services.”

Citizen’s Advice Bureau’s Scam Awareness Week is running from June 10 to June 23.

Further details can be found on the Citizen’s Advice Bureau’s website

Southwark News, Thursday June 20 2019

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Southwark News, Thursday June 20 2019

Appeal for passengers who helped a man pushed out of train

By Josh Salisbury

josh@southwarknews.co.uk

COUNCILLORS HAVE hit out at TfL after it continued with its decision to scrap the RV1 bus service on Saturday, June 15.

£700K fund now open

By Katherine Johnston

katherine@southwarknews.co.uk

PEABODY IS now accepting applications for this year's Community Fund.

The housing charity is looking for projects aimed at helping the 133,000 Peabody households across London, with more than £700,000 available in total.

Priority will be given to ideas that help the most disadvantaged communities, work that is led by Peabody residents, and youth projects.In Southwark, there are 3,999 people living in Peabody-managed homes.

More than half a million in grants has been donated in previous years across London through the fund.

Peabody director, Veronica Kirwan, said: “This programme has a strong track record of supporting projects and activities that improve the quality of life of Peabody residents and the wider community.

"It is a fantastic opportunity for those who work in our communities to get funding for their chosen activity or project to help make a real difference to the lives of people in our neighbourhoods.”

The application deadline is Tuesday, July 2, 2019. For advice or support on filling in your application, email community.projects@peabody.org.uk To apply and for eligibility, visit www.londoncf.org.uk/grants/peabodycommunity-fund

Political representatives across the parties in Southwark have campaigned against TfL’s decision to withdraw the RV1 in its review of central London routes, as the route is the only one which ran hydrogen busses in the borough.

The service connected some of the borough’s top tourist hotspots, including the Globe, Borough Market and South Bank, which some have argued meant it could be promoted in a way to increase passenger numbers.

Southwark’s cabinet member for transport, Cllr Richard Livingstone, (pictured) said it was a “sad day” for Southwark bus users, and that he was “disappointed” TfL had scrapped the service despite fierce local opposition.

“We campaigned to save the RV1 bus and we’re disappointed that TfL have not taken our concerns about air pollution, traffic, or accessibility into account when making their decision,” he said.

“We will continue to campaign for sustainable, accessible transport across the borough.”

Liberal Democrat councillor Victor Chamberlain, of Borough and Bankside ward, also campaigned against the service withdrawal, and has written to the Mayor Sadiq Khan in opposition to the move.

“It’s a vital local service which thousands of local people rely upon and other services do not connect our borough nearly as well,” said Cllr Chamberlain.

By Katherine Johnston

katherine@southwarknews.co.uk

RIP TO THE RV1

“The RV1 also connects some of London’s greatest cultural attractions and is a unique link for the thousands of tourists who visit Southwark every year.”

He called upon the Mayor to rethink the “poor decision.”

TfL has long insisted that running the service was uneconomic.

“The total cost of operating the RV1

is about £3.3 million per year,” said the agency in its review of the route, which connects some of the borough’s tourist hotspots such as the South Bank, Globe and Borough Market,” it said in a review last year.

“Fares revenue is about £650,000 per year, meaning there is a subsidy of £2.6 million a year for the route, about £3.23 for each customer journey.”

A MAN was left with a fractured elbow after being pushed out a train at Herne Hill and onto the platform.

The victim needed surgery after the altercation with a fellow passenger turned physical.

The incident started on the 6.13pm service from London Victoria on Wednesday, June 5.

British Transport Police have now appealed for any witnesses to come forward. They are especially keen to hear from travellers who went to the victim’s aid as he was pushed out the train at Herne Hill station.

They say the suspect was black, with a medium build, in his late twenties or early thirties, spoke with a ‘London accent’ and was travelling with a woman.

Anyone with information should call officers on 0800 50 40 50 or text 61016.

Mums for Lungs hold their Clean Air Day

MUMS FOR Lungs are holding a celebration for the annual Clean Air Day.

The public party will be held on Herne Hill’s Hurst Street on Sunday, June 23, from 11am to 1pm, with an air pollution quiz, drawing on the road, creating noengine idling posters, drumming and music. Campaigners are using the event to encourage families to take action.

Southwark News, Thursday June 20 2019

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Blue Peter gardener back in Walworth

By Katherine Johnston

katherine@southwarknews.co.uk

BLUE PETER gardener Chris Collins will be returning as celebrity judge of this year's Walworth Community Garden Show at the end of June.

Held on Saturday, June 29, the Walworth Garden Show is one of many attractions at the annual Pasley Park Fete, a free familyfriendly community event.

There will be prizes for pictures of gardens, balconies, window boxes and even your local parks, including a donation from Elephant and Castle’s

dog show, donkey rides, games, face painting, arts and crafts, free popcorn and candyfloss.

Pasley Park began life as the Surrey Zoological Garden in the 1830s when it was home to 170 animal and plant species and attracted around 8,000 visitors a day.

Although the gardens were eventually built over, a small park remains with two ostrich stone sculptures serving as a reminder of its exotic past.

The free fete is an annual event, held by community group, the Friends of Pasley Park, with funding from Southwark Council, North Southwark Environmental Trust and St Saviour’s

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CAMBERWELL

Italian food market; Mercato Metropolitano.

Entries from community garden groups, schools, allotments or individuals are all welcome, as are examples as small as a prize flower, salad or bunch of herbs, say the organisers, who hope to get as many examples as possible for the best flower and vegetable categories.

There will also be the chance to learn how to make a flower crown – and enter a prize competition.

Chris Collins will act as celebrity judge, and also be on hand with tips during Gardeners’ Question Time.

The day also includes music, dance, a

The new Mayor of Southwark, Cllr Sandra Rhule, with Carmen Lindsay MBE, CEO of CASP

After school club wins award but fears it could close

By Katherine Johnston

katherine@southwarknews.co.uk

A CAMBERWELL-BASED charity providing childcare for parents on low incomes has received a top accolade recognising its impact – but says funding cuts mean its future is uncertain.

Camberwell After School Project, known as CASP, was honoured in 2019’s annual Southwark Civic Awards when it was given the Liberty of the Old Metropolitan Borough of Camberwell after 33 years working in the area.

Since 1985, the charity has cared for more than 3,000 children, helping over 2,000 Camberwell parents work and study without the worry of paying for costly childcare.

Local MP Harriet Harman praised the charity’s work in a letter congratulating the team on their award, saying she ‘remembers so well when CASP started – being a beacon for much needed services’.

But the charity’s trustees say it is facing financial hardship after austerity-led funding cuts, despite mainly supporting low income and single parent families most in need of support.

Its second site, the Jack Hobbs Centre on the Brandon Estate has

already closed to save cash, and now its trustees and staff are grappling to raise enough money to keep their work going.

Annual funding of £60,000 from Southwark Council ceased in 2013.

The charity says it needs to raise £136,000 from other sources to make sure its work can carry on.

Writing in the News, Harman has previously described universal childcare as the ‘missing part of our welfare state’ and lobbied for free provision from 8am to 6pm.

Parents are increasingly faced with rising costs. Since 2010, a thousand Sure Start Centres have closed across the country.

Although three and four-year-olds are guaranteed thirty hours of free childcare a week, nurseries and other providers are struggling to cover the costs when faced with cuts in funding.

Even popular children’s centres – like Norwood’s Cherry Tree Children’s Centre are closing citing financial pressures, leaving other nurseries across Southwark and Lambeth over-subscribed.

A fundraising quiz in aid of CASP will be held on Saturday, July 6, at 6.30pm at St Michael and All Angels Church on Wyndham Road, SE5 0UB. For more information, call 0207 708 2711

Charity.

Peta Steel, chair of the Friends of Pasley Park said: “We are very proud and grateful to have received these grants towards what has become an important local community event which brings us all together.

“We are looking forward to having two wonderful sessions of fun and games, with the addition of being able to learn a bit more about our own local history.”

Pasley Park fete opens at midday and runs until 5pm on June 29, all free, at Pasley Park, Manor Place/ Chapter Road, SE17 3ES. The dog show runs from 23pm.

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Southwark News, Thursday June 20 2019

Southwark News, Thursday June 20 2019 Photo Thames Valley Police

Escaped prisoner could be in Camberwell?

MAN CHARGED OVER ALLEGED CHILD ABDUCTION IN BURGESS PARK

By Josh Salisbury

josh@southwarknews.co.uk

A MAN believed to have Camberwell links has absconded from prison, where he was serving time for grievous bodily harm.

An appeal has been launched to help track Nathaniel Solomon, aged 30, who absconded from HMP Springhill, in Aylesbury, at 8am on Thursday morning, (June 13).

Solomon had also been serving time for drug offences, detectives said. Officers described him as black, around 6ft tall, of medium build, shaved head and a goatee beard.

Police said he should not be approached if seen. Detective Sergeant Bruce Wilson, of Aylesbury Vale CID, said: “We are appealing for the public’s help in locating Solomon, who has absconded from HMP Springhill.

“If you see him, or see anyone matching his description, please do not approach him, but call police.”

Anyone with information about his whereabouts is urged to call 101 and quote reference 43190178096.

Crimestoppers can be contacted completely anonymously on 0800 555 111.

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Man robbed and sprayed in the face at Elephant and Castle tube station

By Katherine Johnston

katherine@southwarknews.co.uk

By Katherine Johnston

katherine@southwarknews.co.uk

A 24-YEAR-OLD man has been charged with kidnap with intent to commit a sexual offence on a child, after an alleged incident in Burgess Park on Monday night.

Shane Upton, aged 27, of no fixed abode, was charged on Wednesday, June 19 and was due to appear in custody at Camberwell Green Magistrates' Court the same day.

The child, an eight-year-old boy, had been

reported missing from Burgess Park on Monday at 5.20pm.

Upton was charged with kidnap with intent to commit a sexual offence, assault on a child under thirteen, and two counts of assault on an emergency worker.

Speaking shortly after Upton had been apprehended, DS Paul Barham from Southwark CID, thanked the members of the public who had assisted the police.

“The boy involved has been reunited with his family. I am grateful for the members of public who reported this matter to police.”

A MAN was robbed and sprayed in the face with a mystery substance on a rush hour tube yesterday morning.

British Transport Police said officers were called at 9.33 am on Wednesday to reports of the attack at Elephant and Castle.

Paramedics treated the male victim at the scene for minor irritation to the face.

Tests have since confirmed the substance was not acid.

Video footage posted online showed fire engines, an ambulance and police cars arriving at the Bakerloo line station entrance near London Road.

Commuters were advised to avoid the area while road closures were in place.

Officers have now launched a search to locate the suspects.

12 NEWS

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Southwark News, Thursday June 20 2019

Have ewe herd about World Meat Free Week?

Southwark News, Thursday June 20 2019

By Josh Salisbury

josh@southwarknews.co.uk

AN OLYMPIC cycling champion has driven ‘sheep’ made from vegetables across London Bridge - to urge people to ditch meat.

Victoria Pendleton, a jockey and cyclist who is among the country’s most successful women Olympians, undertook the stunt as part of World Meat Free Week this week.

The unusual awareness-raising tactic mimics the annual Worshipful Company of Woolmen’s London Bridge sheep-drive, a tradition dating back to the twelfth century.

Ms Pendleton said: “For World Meat Free Week I’m encouraging more people to try just one meat-free meal as eating fewer animal products is the single biggest way to reduce our impact on the planet.

By Katherine Johnston

katherine@southwarknews.co.uk

FOURTEEN EAST Dulwich dads have raised over £8,700 for their kids' primary school in time for Father's Day, after cycling more than 320 kilometres in two days – and through torrential rain.

Their route took them from Goodrich Castle in Herefordshire on Thursday, June 13, all the way back to a heroes’ welcome at Goodrich Primary on Saturday, where they arrived just in time for the school fair and a few well-earned beers.

Dad of two, 49-year-old Matthew Chiles, jointly organised the Goodrich to Goodrich fundraiser with fellow Friends of Goodrich member David Sargen, and riders Alex Base, Paul Grayston, Tony Edwards, Ash Mosley, Philip Kelly, Steven Pavett, Tim Webb, Matthew Williams, James Cobbold, Adam Brocklehurst, Richard George and Mike Edwards.

The keen cyclist said the group of parents had been training for months in preparation for the challenge to help raise funds for the school. Although some are regular cyclists, only a few had completed comparable long rides before.

"From January we set up group rides every weekend throughout the winter so everyone could get used to riding with other people, and learn techniques like hand signals, riding close to each other, and build their road skills."

Although the ride was a huge success, it was not without its challenges - not least a weather forecast that would have put many off.

After arriving in Herefordshire by minibus with their support team in tow and wearing their special kit in Goodrich colours, the group had time to enjoy a group meal courtesy of Dulwich-based Family Feasts, before the hard work started at seven in the morning the next day.

Riding through torrential rain, the group had only just arrived at their official starting point of Goodrich

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NEWS 13

“We need more people to sit up, take notice, and eat less meat – and we can have a big impact on the Earth’s future.”

Those behind the week-long initiative want people to adopt a plant-based ‘flexitarian’ diet, where meat is eaten once a week or less, due to its environmental impacts.

A ground-breaking report from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) last year warned that a massive reduction in meat consumption would be among the changes needed to avoid a climate breakdown.

In rich western countries, beef consumption needs to fall by around 90 per cent to keep global temperature rises under 2C by 2050, the report found.

World Meat Free Week runs from June 17 to June 23.

DULWICH DADS RAISE NEARLY £9,000 FOR PRIMARY SCHOOL ON FATHER’S DAY

LEFT TO RIGHT: Tony Edwards, Ash Mosley, James Cobbold, Matthew Chiles, Steve Pavett, Matt Williams, Paul Grayston, Tim Webb, David Sargen, Mike Edwards, Phil Kelly, Richard George, Adam Brocklehurst, Alex Base and Richard Balfe.

Castle, five kilometres in, when they got their first puncture.

"I thought to myself we can't do this," says Matthew, "the conditions were so bad it was actually dangerous."

Fortunately the rain eased off and, the puncture was fixed by Richard Balfe from Balfe’s Bikes, who was keeping everyone’s wheels in top condition throughout the trip.

Back on track, they completed the 191 kilometre first leg of their journey to Basingstoke, including conquering a 10 per cent incline into a headwind.

"It was wet and cold, and a struggle, but we kept at about 24 kilometres per hour," said Matthew.

"It was hard, but when we arrived for

our lunch at Stowe-on-the-Wold in Gloucestershire, at that point it was half way through the day and everyone was together and in good spirits.

"In the afternoon the weather got better and better, and the last few miles were glorious.

"It was beautiful across the Cotswolds, covered in poppy fields - but I've never been so pleased to see Basingstoke in my life!"

After a quick stay at a Premier Inn, the next day they were out by 8.30 am again, racing to get back to East Dulwich in time for Saturday's school fair at 3.30 pm.

But first they had the mammoth Leith Hill and Box Hill to climb, and south

London traffic to contend with, with Matthew saying they ‘came into their own’ as those well-honed commuter skills helped them get ahead.

The children, including Matthew's nine and six-year-olds, had held a special assembly about the trip and were ready to cheer on the riders as they pedalled into the playground with no idea how many people would turn out to support them.

"When we turned onto Goodrich Road we could hear the kids, who started to run down the road towards us. It was really emotional,” Matthew told the News.

The team have now smashed their initial target of raising £5,000, with more

than £8,700 and counting for the school.

Matthew says beyond helping the school financially, he hopes the cycling group - Cyclists of Goodrich - of which everyone at the school and its parent and teacher community is automatically a member, will help get more kids and parents on their bikes.

"We have lots of ideas we're talking about at the moment for things we want to do.

"Maybe a kids’ cycling festival, another long challenge, or smaller bike rides - it's not just going to be a one-off."

For more information and to donate, visit Cyclists of Goodrich’s Facebook page www.facebook.com/GoodrichCoG/

GET TOGETHER

14 NEWS

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MIDSUMMER, COMMUNITY and the life of MP Jo Cox will be celebrated at this month’s Crossbones Graveyard vigil this Sunday, 23rd June.

The shamanic-inspired ritual of remembrance will be the 181st held at the ancient paupers’ burial ground by the Friends of Crossbones group, who gather at the site each month to honour those buried there.

“An act of remembering the dead is also an act of affirming a living community, with a sense of connection,” says playwright John Constable, who leads Crossbones vigils.

“It’s a joyous way of interacting with a graveyard.”

The monthly rituals at Crossbones where medieval sex workers were buried, according to local lore - often attract over a hundred people.

“It answers a gap that’s appeared in our society,” explains John.

“What we all share is a desire to connect; to feel that we’re not a dot that just disappears.

“We have lots of little miracles at Crossbones because of people not feeling so alone, because of just talking. That happening amongst strangers is extraordinary.”

Sunday’s event coincides with the Great Get Together, a nationwide celebration of kindness held in memory MP Jo Cox, who was murdered by a rightwing extremist in 2016.

“The murder of Jo Cox was an emblem of something we all have to consciously resist,” says John.

“We share the Great Get Together’s

Southwark News, Thursday June 20 2019

The third annual Great Get Together returns on Sunday, and will be the largest held in the borough yet

By Cara Cummings

news@southwarknews.co.uk

A FREE street festival will take over Bankside for the day, with live music, stand up comedy, street theatre and even a Bankside ‘Bark Off’ dog show springing up across the area.

Led by local charity Bankside Open Spaces Trust, the festivities are taking place as part of a nationwide celebration of community organised by the Jo Cox Foundation.

The event promotes kindness, compassion and inclusivity in memory of the late Yorkshire MP, who was murdered in 2016. The Bankside event is one of the largest taking place in the UK.

"I'm overwhelmed by the amount of events we have going on this year and the quality of acts that are performing,” said Tim Wood, Chairman of Bankside Open Spaces Trust.

“We had over 9000 attendees last year, and we hope for even more this year, with such a vast range of activities and performers.

We are delighted to be supporting such a worthy cause.”

The Great Get Together Bankside will take place between midday and midnight, across Union Street, Redcross Way and Flat Iron Square.

For more information including full line up and listings, visit: www.gettogetherse1.com

The Crossbones vigil to mark summer solstice and remember murdered MP

John Crow with Gaggle, the female choir at Crossbones, St John's Eve Vigil seven years ago

commitment to building diverse communities, where people from very different walks of life can get together and have fun.

“Anyone attending the Great Get Together is really welcome if they feel the call to come and honour the dead.”

Vigil attendees are encouraged to bring personal mementoes or ribbons to tie to the graveyard’s gates in honour of lost

loved ones. The Friends of Crossbones will provide ribbons in the gingham design of the Great Get Together.

“That will be our moment when Jo will be remembered,” says John, “along with many others who’ve suffered from mindless violence.”

Participants should gather from 6.45pm at the street shrine on Redcross Way, where the vigil will begin at 7pm.

Crossbones Vigil, 23 May 2019

arrested for any crimes.

Sgt Andy Day, of the British Transport Police, said the measures were “highly successful in showing criminals that police are determined to deny them the opportunity to commit crime on the transport network.”

He added: “A number of individuals were searched at both stations and we’ll continue to use these highly visible tactics to root out crime as well as reassure passengers and rail staff.”

A number of people were given penalty notices by Transport for London revenue staff, the force said.

The measures are part of series of anti-crime initiatives across London and are in response to “intelligence received” a British Transport Police spokesperson told the News.

Police said they would be running further operations in the borough, but declined to say whether further stop and searches were planned at Bermondsey and Canada Water stations, saying the information was confidential for operational reasons.

Some hit out at the measures, with one commuter saying on social media: “The police scanning imposed on innocent commuters at Canada Water is seriously intrusive and marks

the beginnings of a police state.

“How dare you! You no longer get anything but non-cooperation from me from now on.”

“Bit of drama in Canada Water tube station, train I was on was stopped in the tunnel for nearly ten minutes,” added another.

“When I finally got off the ticket hall had about 15 coppers there, they were searching people and they'd set up temporary metal detectors.”

The measures came prior to a weekend of knife violence in the capital, including fatal stabbings in Wandsworth and Tower Hamlets, and a fatal shooting in Plumstead.

Police hail tube stop and search a success

By Josh Salisbury

josh@southwarknews.co.uk

A SERIES of stop and searches at Bermondsey and Canada Water stations last week has been hailed by police as “highly successful.”

Metal detector arches, used to uncover the presence of knives, were installed during rush hour at the ticket gates of the two underground stations on Thursday, as police also conducted searches of commuters.

But in response to the News’ questions police said none of the fifteen people stopped and searched during Thursday’s operations were

photo by Katy Nicholls

Photo: British Transport Police

Southwark News, Thursday June 20 2019

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NEWS 13

16 OPINION

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Southwark News, Thursday June 20 2019

Comment

VIEW from City Hall

The importance of Crossbones to local Southwark history I encourage residents to visit the site C and to help ensure it is protected ROSSBONES GARDEN located on Redcross Way in the borough is a hidden gem in Southwark’s colourful history.

Used as a mass burial ground in the 1800’s, there are around 15,000 prostitutes and paupers buried in the Crossbones graveyard. Rediscovered in the 1990’s, there was a 20-year campaign to protect the Crossbones graveyard site from development. TfL then granted a lease to Bankside Open Spaces Trust (BOST) and agreed the burial ground would be protected as open space.

Friends of Crossbones have since worked with BOST to create a community garden of remembrance on the site of the old graveyard. It is now a garden where Londoners come to remember society's outcasts and to honour loved ones who took their own lives with various

FLORENCE ESHALOMI

London Assembly Member for Southwark & Lambeth

amongst the current and future developments surrounding it.

memorials that members of the public contribute to regularly.

As the local Assembly Member I have visited the Crossbones burial on a number of occasions, most recently in relation to the planning application it is a part of. The land next to Crossbones will be used for housing and retail spaces. Despite being a part of the land, developers U+I recognise the importance of the Crossbones site and have agreed to preserve the gardens. As much as

What the Dickens?

new housing is vital in our borough, I am pleased that we are not forgetting the how crucial it is to protect historic landmarks and little pieces of our history within our growing landscape.

However, I am keen to ensure the development proposals protect the site for as long as possible. I recently met with the BOST to discuss the future of Crossbones. Currently, U+I have suggested a lease of 25 years for the site. I agree with BOST that

this does not go far enough in protecting an important piece of history for the long-term in Southwark. I will be arguing that this be increased to a 299 year lease or in perpetuity. The Crossbones site should be recognised by all of us as important to our local history and we should ensure it is protected for future generations.

featured scenes outside Jenny’s Café inside Peckham Rye station, much to the delight of local fans.

The venue was used as the location of a fast-food joint in episode four of the series, with stars filming the bit in

September last year.

“Did I just see Jenny’s cafe in Peckham on Killing Eve?” asked one viewer.“It’s like when you used to spot your local area on The Bill - the excitement!”

I will be writing to Southwark Council, U+I and the Mayor to ensure the planning application for Redcross Way recognises and protects this site as a culturally and historically important space. I encourage residents to visit the site and to help ensure it is protected amongst the current and future developments surrounding it.

Southwark News diarist

Piss-up in a brewery

A GROUP of locals won a very nice pub quiz prize several weeks ago – a tour of the Brew By Numbers facilities.

The Bermondsey-based beer makers has recently opened a new facility alongside its headquarters on Enid Street.

The gang arranged to meet at the business’ Peckham spot on Bellenden Road.

Except nobody had double-checked the location – and the treat was instead organised for Bermondsey.

“Meaning, we quite literally couldn’t organise a piss up in a brewery,” lamented one of them to the businesses on social media.

Love Island again

OUR LOCAL boy on ITV’s Love Island continues to make headlines a week after he left the

villa.

Sherif Lanre, who played rugby for a Dulwich club, was asked to leave the show after just nine days.

This week he has given tell-all interviews about his time on the show, which sees singletons in a sunsoaked villa ‘couple up’ with each other in a bid to find love.

The contestant told the BBC’s Victoria Derbyshire programme he was asked to leave the show after using “crude language” in a ‘playfighting’ incident with another one of the reality programme’s participants.

Killing Eve

EAGLE-EYED VIEWERS of the hit TV series, Killing Eve, which has just returned to our screens for a second season, may have recognised scenes close to home – as parts of it were shot in Peckham Rye.

The show, centred on a female assassin and an MI5 spy called Eve,

DO YOU HAVE A TIP FOR OUR DIARIST?

“Killing Eve was really filmed in Peckham?” added another fan.

“No wonder Eve said the chicken tasted so good.” The episode, which can be viewed online already, airs on BBC1 at 9.15pm on June 29.

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Email editor@southwarknews.co.uk - You can WhatsApp on 07494 070 863.

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OPINION 17

Dual crossword It is heartening to see so much campaigning on Universal Credit - but change is desperately needed

N

O DWP representatives or senior ministers responsible for the shambolic transition to Universal Credit turned up to see a play, recently performed in parliament, based on the real-life stories of mums in Southwark who say they have been ‘pushed further into poverty by the failing system’.

The same week they ignored the chance to benefit directly from the Southwark mothers’ lived experience, the department was busy trying to spin some good press and ‘myth bust’ with a series of adverts promoting the benefits of the Universal Credit; greeted with much derision.

But there’s no denying that the council’s ow n data, as the News has reported previously - shows Universal Credit has pushed claimants in Southwark into rent arrears and into food bank dependency.

As if this isn’t tragic enough, many mothers already struggling with physical and mental ill-health, relationship breakdown, domestic violence, and lack of support networks, have been left even worse off by the new benefit.

In the Mummies Republic support group, the fact that so many members from all over the borough are skilled, qualified, and have been in work previously, shows how between childcare costs and benefits cuts, being a parent in modern Britain can be a terrible catch-22.

Finding jobs that can fit around the school run is one thing, keeping them when childcare swallows up your pay cheque is another. Being sanctioned is just another kick given to a family when it’s down.

Nevertheless, it is heartening to see so much campaigning activity around Universal Credit and continued political pressure from all sides could help bring about change.

Tory leadership contenders like Rory Stewart have even pledged to relook at Amber Rudd’s flagship policy. Clearly, there is an acknowledgement the policy is not working.

But while the Conservatives are busy focusing on avoiding total implosion amid Brexit and their leadership race, more people will grapple with the creaking welfare system and more will find themselves on the breadline.

The Mummies Republic support group is part of the South London Mission. Its organisers are keen to hear from any businesses that may be able to offer child-friendly and London Living Wage employment or training opportunities – or donate their money or time.

As a London Living Wage employer, and a keen supporter of Southwark businesses, we hope those in a position to help will find a way to unlock these mothers’ potential.

CRYPTIC PUZZLE Clues Across

1 Saint with a delicate hue was too sparing (7) 5 Spacetravellers' path (5) 8 Destroy by fire among drab urns (4) 9 Underwater process in which one would hate to be involved (8) 10 Like a ghost, or a person who has seen one, no doubt (5,2,1,5) 13 Heroic aspect of Italianate pictures (4) 14 Many are drawn (4) 17 Representative samples, or only the illtempered parts? (5,8) 19 Consignment of broken hemp tins (8) 20 Very interested in fake entombments (4) 21 Forbidding behind (5) 22 Where one lives totals about half the resort (7)

QUICK PUZZLE Clues Across

1 Hotheads (7) 5 Group (5) 8 Scowl (4) 9 Football official (8) 10 Rash acts (13) 13 Set period (4) 14 Belonging to us (4)

Clues Down

2 Oversensitive about asking for money? (6) 3 Uninterrupted by end of run on inverted pots 4 Delights on the way in? (9) 5 A shot goes astray leads to curses (5) 6 These are one's betters in race (7) 7 Given free medical attention? (7) 11 Coal dealt out of order, but still distributed (9) 12 Topless sex, over a hundred uses free from, blame (7) 13 Move tie strongly, arousing feelings (7) 15 One who considers slender half of the kernel (7) 16 Tinsel can be twisted into these openings (6) 18 Name of a man called Peter (5)

17 Bad organisation (13) 19 Beekeeper (8) 20 Boring tools (4) 21 Indications (5) 22 Literary compilers (7)

Clues Down

2 Quantity (6) 3 Kind of rifle (7)

4 Officer of the law (9) 5 Sheepish cry (5) 6 Lively girls (7) 7 Cutting tool (7) 11 Stretched (9) 12 Direction indicator (7) 13 Sampling (7) 15 Piece left over 16 Fisherman (6) 18 Measures of area (5)

SOLUTIONS to last week’s Cryptic Crossword ACROSS: 4 Scores 8 Candles 10 Cluster 11 Tonic 12 Trips 13 Crab Apple 16 Despaired 19 Throw 20 Claim 22 Inching 23 Sunspot 24 Sonnet DOWN: 1 Acetic 2 Anon 3 Black and white 5 Countenancing 6 Retailer 7 Stress 9 Scoop 14 American 15 Strips 17 Sings 18 Demote 21 Alps

Quick Crossword Across: 4 Pamper 8 Errands 10 Hitting 11 Imbue 12 Purse 13 Overstate 16 Canisters 19 Allot 20 Naked 22 Ingrown 23 Stencil 24 Dressy Down: 1 Merino 2 Grab 3 Intersections 5 Antipersonnel 6 Primrose 7 Ragged 9 Sheba 14 Epilogue 15 Varied 17 Nouns 18 Saddle 21 Kick

18 NEWS

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Southwark News, Thursday June 20 2019

Southwark News, Thursday June 20 2019

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THE AIR IN BANKSIDE IS A LOT SWEETER

Dulwich College is out and about doing good deeds

By Josh Salisbury

josh@southwarknews.co.uk

AN INNOVATIVE air quality project in Bankside which made a simple change to waste collections had led to a 97 per cent fall in some types of pollutants.

The scheme, conducted between May and November last year, asked fourteen businesses to swap their multiple lorry waste collections for a single waste collection using an electric vehicle, largely at off-peak times.

According to King’s College London scientists, the change – which removed around seventy diesel trips – has seen a dramatic 97 per cent fall in nitrogen oxide (NOx) emissions in the area, and a 59 per cent fall in particulate matters.

The two substances are two of the main causes of London’s dirty air, attributed to many early deaths in the capital.

Peter Williams, CEO of Better Bankside, which led the project, said, “We are greatly encouraged by such

By Katherine Johnston

katherine@southwarknews.co.uk

dramatic and immediate results and the enthusiastic participation of Bankside businesses.

“Around 50% of air pollution comes from the roads and we have been able to determine that this can be reduced significantly with no inconvenience or intrusion to the businesses involved.

“This is a simple project with demonstrable benefits which can be

POLICE RELEASE CCTV IMAGE AFTER ROBBERY AT WATERLOO UNDERGROUND

By Josh Salisbury

josh@southwarknews.co.uk

POLICE HAVE released CCTV pictures of two men they want to speak to in connection with a robbery at Waterloo station.

The victim boarded a London Overground service on the afternoon of March 24, and travelled to Canada Water station and then got on a

expanded across London and the UK.” Following the initial scheme, the number of Bankside businesses taking part will increase to 40, says the Better Bankside BID, a business representatives’ group.

New ‘better air’ benches have also been unveiled by the group on Stoney Street, containing English Ivy – which helps filter airborne toxins.

westbound Jubilee Line service.

During the earlier journey, two men were staring at him, and stood directly behind him on the Tube, police said.

At Waterloo Station, one of his Apple wireless headphones was forcibly removed on the escalators by the same two men.

He followed them to challenge them – and was punched a number of times by one of them on nearby Mepham

Street.

The two suspects then ran off towards Waterloo Bridge and the IMAX. DC Vanessa Cadrecha-Paolucci, said: “This was a frightening incident for the victim who refused to let two men take his items, however this sadly resulted in him being punched a number of times.

“We simply will not tolerate this on the Tube network and are today

crime in relation to the cash.

Police told the News they observed a vehicle acting “suspiciously” in the Walworth area on Wednesday, (June 12) and had attempted to stop the car at around 7pm.

However, the car reportedly made off from police, and two men in it ran into a house into Walworth’s Bagshot Street.

When police followed them inside and searched the house, they discovered

“a room equipped for dentistry” as well as the concealed cash, officers told the paper in a statement.

Two men, believed by police to be those who ran from the car, were also arrested at the Bagshot Street (pictured) address on suspicion of going equipped to steal.

These two men have also been released under investigation, pending further inquiries.

A route of the benches are planned from Southwark tube station to the area surrounding the Tate Modern.

“Air quality is one of the most important issues in our City right now and we are convinced everything that can be done to improve it, large and small, will make a difference in the long run," said Donald Hyslop, who is chair of Better Bankside.

looking to identify the men in this CCTV image.

“I believe they hold vital information so would urge anyone with information on who they are to get in touch.”

The BTP can be contacted by sending a text to 61016 or by calling 0800 40 50 40 quoting reference 1900024073.

Crimestoppers can be contacted anonymously on 0800 555 111.

‘Illegal dentistry uncovered’ in Walworth?

By Josh Salisbury

josh@southwarknews.co.uk

A MAN was arrested on suspicion of practising “illegal dentistry” last week after officers uncovered £60,000 in concealed cash at a Walworth address.

The man, who has since been released under investigation, was also arrested on suspicion of having proceeds of

NEWS 17

OVER A thousand pupils and 200 staff members from Dulwich College will spend Friday volunteering and helping to raise funds for charities and community groups across south London as part of Schools Service Day.

Tomorrow, Friday June 21, the school will hold a special football tournament for Year 7, a sponsored endurance challenge for Year 8s, and a sponsored walk for the year 9s; raising funds for Save the Children.

Older students will lend a hand at local foodbanks, primary schools, King’s College Hospital, care homes and at City Heights E-ACT Academy, a school Dulwich College has partnered with to provide educational support.

Other tasks involve gardening in Dulwich Park, collecting litter from Chiswick Eyot, an uninhabited river island in the Thames, and bands playing music outside Dulwich Picture Gallery.

The school’s head of community action, Iain Hollingshead, said: “We have a thriving and growing volunteer programme at Dulwich.

“School Service Day is a great opportunity to expand this further, with all students and staff involved in our wider community.”

Local man gets £10k a month from the National Lottery

By Katherine Johnston

katherine@southwarknews.co.uk

A MAN from Southwark has won £10,000 monthly payments for a whole year after playing the National Lottery' Set For Life.

The mysterious winner, who is an operations manager from the borough, successfully matched the five main numbers in the Set For Life draw on Thursday, May 16 of this year and plans to use the cash from the online game to go travelling.

Andy Carter, senior winners’ advisor at The National Lottery, said: “Huge congratulations to 'Mr. S' for winning this fantastic prize without even touching a ticket.

"After a few simple clicks he can now look forward to receiving £10,000 every month for a year one thing is for sure, it’ll be a year that he’ll never forget."

20 NEWS

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Southwark News, Thursday June 20 2019

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BUSINESS AWARDS 21

22 BUSINESS AWARDS

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Southwark News, Thursday June 20 2019

Coffee champions take top prize at Southwark Business Excellence Awards’ Gala

O

rigin Coffee Roasters were crowned the best of the best at the dazzling closing ceremony of the Southwark Business Excellence Awards, sponsored by London South Bank University.

The campaign’s Gala Dinner and Charity Ball, hosted by TV presenter Michael Underwood, demonstrated the incredible mix and talent of businesses across the London Borough of Southwark.

At the luxury Hilton Bankside on June 13, more than 400 people enjoyed a three-course meal, entertainment, charity raffle and then dancing until the early hours after winners were announced in 15 categories. See winners pages 22 and 23, the list in full is also available www.southwarkawards.co.uk/the2019-winners Origin Coffee Roasters, nestled beneath Scoresby Street’s railway arches, were selected by judges as Business of the Year from the cluster of category winners. Sophie Egan and Umair Arshad collected the Award as the ceremony closed, having scooped the Best Food and Beverage prize, earlier in the evening.

Their coffee shop, serving breakfast, lunch and weekend brunch, opened in Southwark last October. Judges were impressed by their highly professional attitude, civic engagement, innovation, strong commitment to sustainability, fantastic customer service, focus on staff training and development, and support for the living wage.

Sophie said: “This is amazing. We’re so proud to be part of the Southwark community and this is recognition of that. We believe we’ve been awarded for the way we engage with people, our customers, our staff – our ethos.

Our Cornwall roots keep us humble, we look after our people.”

London Southbank University is the Awards headline sponsor. Angela Dalrymple, Director of Education and Student Experience in the School of Business, highlighted the university’s successes to Gala Dinner attendees.

These included being ranked third in the whole of the UK for graduate careers, winning Entrepreneurial University of the Year and being 15th in the world for enterprise. There are 72 graduate business start-ups working alongside the university and programmes worth £9m involve 700 SMEs. The University’s Passmore Centre, a one-stop shop connecting employers and apprentices, is a unique collaboration between the university, businesses and the local authority.

“We’re really committed to supporting businesses in Southwark,” Angela said. “We’ve been here since 1862, we’re Southwark’s own university and we’re very proud of that.”

Alison May, London South Bank University Apprenticeships Manager, added: “This has been a fantastic night that’s really showcased the diversity, innovation and strength of businesses in Southwark. Businesses are about relationships - with their community, their customers, their staff. Tonight celebrates that and it’s been great fun too.”

Councillor Stephanie Cryan, Cabinet Member for Jobs, Business and Innovation with Awards Partner Southwark Council, addressed Gala Dinner attendees, saying Southwark is open for business. She added that local businesses are at the heart of the borough and play a vital role in strengthening the local economy.

Businesses were urged to sign up to

Michael Underwood

the ‘Open the Door’ initiative, launching in October as part of the Awards campaign As well as the incredible array of companies entering and being shortlisted, the Awards are backed by a prestigious group of businesses.

They include British Land, who sponsored the Cultural Commitment Award; Delancey, Best Charity or Social Enterprise; Galliard Homes / Aviva Investors, Women in Business; Great Portland Estates, Apprentice Employer of the Year; Landsec, Best Business for Tech & Innovation; Lendlease, Independent Retailer of the Year; UAL: London College of Communication, Contribution to the Community Award; Wates Construction, Best Business for Customer Service.

The Shangri-La hosted our launch event with Willmott Dixon sponsored this and the VIP Drinks Reception at the Gala Dinner. Our supporters also include Fourpure Brewing, Insight6 mystery shopping, Sea Containers London and Southwark News.

Business of the Year - Origin Cof fee Roasters (Sophie Egan and Umair Arshad)

Businesses enjoy live music

Enter tainment included Casino at the Hilton Bankside

Southwark News, Thursday June 20 2019

www.southwarknews.co.uk

BUSINESS AWARDS 23

24 BUSINESS AWARDS

www.southwarknews.co.uk

Southwark News, Thursday June 20 2019

Business Excellence

2019 AWARDS

Business of the Year sponsored

by London South Bank Universit y - Origin Cof fee Roasters

Best Business for Customer Service sponsored

by Wates Construction – Get Living

Best Employer – Fuse Architec ts

Apprentice Employer of the Year sponsored by Great Portland Estates – Waterman Group

Woman in Business Award – Sarah Penn, Out standing Branding

Best Medium Sized Business - VHR

Best Food & Beverage Award – Origin Cof fee Roasters

Entrepreneur of the Year – James Gill, Bodytonic Clinic

Southwark Cultural Commitment Award sponsored

by British Land – Theatre Peckham

Southwark News, Thursday June 20 2019

www.southwarknews.co.uk

BUSINESS AWARDS 25

Business Excellence

2019 AWARDS

Contribution to the Communit y sponsored by UAL : London College of Communication – Ballers Academy

Independent Retailer of the Year sponsored

by Lendlease – Hivers Beers

Best Business for Hospitality, Leisure & Tourism – London Bridge Hotel

Best Charit y or Social Enterprise sponsored

by Delancey – Disability Spor ts Coach

Best Small Business – Inspired Search & Selection

26 BUSINESS AWARDS www.southwarknews.co.uk

Southwark News, Thursday June 20 2019

Entrepreneur of the Year James Gill

BODYTONIC CLINIC

B Ballers Football Academy

B

allers Football Academy was founded by local award winning football coach Jamie Mehmet in 2014. After coaching voluntarily for 10 years at a Southwark-based grassroots football club, he noticed there was a huge gap in the level of coaching that players within the same clubs were receiving. He then decided to start the academy as he hoped to reach players at all age groups, rather than just the one he was coaching at grassroots level. This proved to be a huge success and the academy

odytonic Clinic were finalists in two categories at the Southwark Business Awards. The team were Commended in the Best Business for Customer Service award and their clinic director James Gill was named Entrepreneur of the Year. It was an exciting night and an unexpected one for James, who beat off stiff competition from 9 other business men and women from the borough who all had achieved so much in their chosen fields.

continues to go from strength to strength, coaching over 320 young people each week through the academy sessions and over 100 youngsters each week through coaching in local schools. Academy spaces are in high demand and there’s a current waiting list of 350 players.

Many academy players have had the opportunity to train and trial with professional football teams, play showcase games against professional, grassroots and semiprofessional clubs and to take part in tournaments. In recent weeks Ballers u18s have won the Hastings United Invitational tournament and

“We entered this year’s awards to show the community our commitment to customer service and it’s great for the team to have their efforts recognised at the gala event” says James, who runs the health and well-being clinic in the heart of Canada Water. “Lots of people think we are a corporate company, so it’s been amazing to tell our business story and journey from buying my first massage table from eBay to creating a company with a team of over 25 members”

the U12s won the Medway Super Cup. Ballers currently have around 25 players signed with professional academies and many more have had the opportunity to train with professional teams. In the last year alone three ex-players have signed their first professional contracts with their respective clubs including Arsenal FC, West Ham United & Millwall FC. The majority of youngsters who join the academy dream of becoming professional footballers, but Ballers make sure all players understand that education must come first as only a very small percentage of players go on to make a living from the game.

Ballers do so much more than just coach young aspiring footballers, they mentor each child that walks through the door and are always on hand to offer advice and support wherever or whenever needed. They teach the youngsters many life skills such as, manners, respect, discipline and time keeping, all of which we will help the youngsters going forward on and off the pitch and will help them become valued members of the local community.

Anyone interested in joining the academy should email info@ballersfootballacademy .co.uk to join the waiting list.

Southwark News, Thursday June 20 2019

www.southwarknews.co.uk

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS/COMMUNITY NOTICES & CLASSIFIED 27

Funeral Announcement

Community notices

Alan Corderoy

30/08/1949 Sadly passed away on 30th May 2019 A beloved husband, Father and Grandfather, he was a proud Bermondsey Boy, loved by many.

Alan's final journey will take place at 11.15 am on

Thursday 27th June 2019 at Benchley Gardens Crematorium SE23 3RD

Alternatively please speak with Albins for further details.

CAMBERWELL CONSOLIDATED CHARITIES

• •

THE TRUST COULD PROVIDE YOU WITH FINANCIAL HELP IF YOU:

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

BOOT SALES

Dockland Settlements Centre Rotherhithe

STAND-UP COMEDY WORKSHOPS

Free - in a supportive group, an opportunity to uncover your comedy persona and start to apply it using your own life story as inspiration.

No previous comedy experience necessary.

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

Mon 24 June & Mon 1 July, 11am - 12.30pm, refreshments included.

Come to one or both.

Booking required: orb@blackfriars-settlement.org.uk

Our key activities helping local people make life better: Bede Learning Disabilities Service, Bede Youth Adventure Project, Bede Starfish Domestic Violence Project.

Blackfriars Settlement, 1 Rushworth Street, SE1 0RB 020 7928 9521

www.bedehouse.org , tel: 0207 237 3881

DRY CLEANING

CASH PAID FOR RECORDS

WANTED RECORDS

ROCK, POP, PUNK, INDIE, REGGAE, SOUL...

CASH PAID! LPs AND SINGLES - WHOLE COLLECTIONS WELCOME

Call: 07956 832314 / 020 8677 6907 Or Email: vinylwanted@aol.com

ALSO INTERESTED IN NON CHART CD COLLECTIONS

ACCOUNTANCY

FAITH IN FINANCE LIMITED

Payroll, Book-keeping & Personal Taxation for Small Businesses, Charities, Individuals & Voluntary Groups Phone/ Fax: 020 - 7732 8760 E: email@faithinfinance.com

what ’s on

28 ARTS www.southwarknews.co.uk

Magical wonderland for A Midsummer Night’s Dream

Southwark News, Thursday June 20 2019

in Southwark

IT SEEMS increasingly,, Shakespeare's plays are adapted to incorporate contemporary issues, ensuring their continued appeal to modern day audiences. Some adaptations have been questionable, to say the least, not so, however, this Nicholas Hytner version of Midsummer's Night Dream, writes Carolyn Taylor...

An austere and unnerving start, reminiscent of a Handmaid’s Tale scene, reveals a spartan world that lacks warmth, which, thankfully, is later replaced with wondrous escapades full of devilment.

This immersive production relies on hydraulic stages that rise and fall creating an illusion of lush, misty woods. Spangled fairies tumbled and slither round brass bedsteads transporting us into a magical wonderland where dreams and reality distort.

In that dreamscape beds are instrumental to the set of this production, but they are not the harmonious space you might expect, and instead we see the young lovers chasing, raging, sparring and unashamedly displaying their jealousy as much as we see them declare their love, showing us all is not perfect - especially when spells are cast. Hermia and Helena, free of their gendered handcuffs, move wildly about the forest floor where

Spies come in from the cold for summer adventure

they can be uninhibited.

Confronted by this vibrant, imaginative and exciting production, so fresh in appeal, you may forget its 400 year plus origins and embrace what this adaptation makes possible to achieve.

Characters’ synchronise words and actions so beautifully, that despite the ‘olde’ text as Helena shamelessly pursues Demetrius we are in no doubt of her intentions.

Paying attention to this detail goes

a long way in helping audiences stay on board with events.

This Midsummer Night’s Dream capitalises on punky Puck’s mischievousness to address issues of cross-racial and cross-gender relationships. Sprinkling magical flower nectar onto the eye lids of slumbering lovers he creates hilarious outcomes, using humour as a method of encouraging us to accept change in the world without us feeling threatened. And as you

see Bottom, complete with ass’s ears, emerge from the bubbly bath tub your imagination is sure to be stretched.

A must-see production, inviting you to explore life’s magic.

Bridge Theatre, 3 Potters Fields Park, Bermondsey, SE1 2SG, until 31st August. Times: Mon - Sat 7.30; Wed & Sat matinees 2.30pm.

Admission: £15 - £95. Phone: 0333 320 0051 www.bridgetheatre.co.uk/

Photo: Martin Creed

All dogs welcome at art exhibition

THIS SUMMER, Southwark Park Galleries (formerly known as CGP London) celebrate their 35th anniversary with a contemporary art show about dogs. For Dog Show, a variety of artists and curators have been invited to select their top dogrelated artworks for what is believed to be the first exhibition of its kind.

The show includes a series of Joan Jonas dog drawings and performances by Performances for Pets, Martin Creed’s 2007 film work

Orson and Sparky, as well as works

by Adam Chodzko, Heather Phillipson and Tom Woolner; Lucien Freud’s portrait of Pluto, Aged 12, and a drawing by James Pyman; art critic Louisa Buck has selected Dog Duet and The Spelling Lesson by William Wegman; gallery director Matthew Higgs selected a series of dog paintings by Ryan Brown and paintings by Babak Ganjei; Whitechapel curator Habda Rashid has picked two David Shrigleys, Hello There and I’m Dead. Also on show are works by

Oona Grimes, Rob Pruitt, Brian Catling, Errol, Leah Capaldi, Jem Finer, Tim Spooner, Abigail Lane, David Harrison, Vic Reeves and others.

Sessions to help those scared of dogs get over their fears are planned and local dog owners will be able to upload images of their pets and a panel will pick the best 12 for a 2020 calendar next year. And, of course, all dogs are welcome into both galleries to enjoy the exhibition.

Dog Show runs from 18 July until 8 September 2019 and admission is free.

Southwark Park Galleries, 1 Park Approach, Southwark Park, London, SE16 2UA from 18 July until 8 September 2019. Thur - Sun 11pm 5pm. Admission: Free. Phone: 020 7237 1230 www.southwarkparkgalleries.org Twitter: @SPark_Galleries Instagram: southwarkparkgalleries Facebook: @SouthwarkParkGalleries

WHO WANTS to collect secret packages, chase enemy agents, uncover their true identity and escape capture? Audiences can abandon their everyday lives and become the protagonist of Spy City, a theatrical adventure around London Bridge.

This intimate, action-packed threepart performance from COLAB Theatre starts in an exclusive spy members bar where you discover/uncover/reveal your true identity and begin your new life as an elite agent. Go on an undercover mission around London Bridge to find the safe house. Break in, rescue your fellow agents and see if you have the guts to escape.

Spy City is unique in its extremity as a show and pushing the fourth wall right into the very lives of the audience. Audiences get chased through the underground, hide in air vents, get tied up and interrogated – this is pervasive theatre – not immersive theatre.

Artistic director Bertie Watkins says: ‘Immersive theatre is growing up. Spy City is our final spy show. We’ve put all the best bits from all our last spy shows and created one final and incredible piece of interactive theatre. It’s an intense show that makes the world evolve around audiences for an evening, rather than paying £75 to be part of a crowd. Every person that comes through the door is focused on; they have as much of a role in the story as the actors performing in front of them.’

COLAB Theatre is now one of the first ever venues within London that is specifically dedicated to new immersive and pervasive work and Spy City is the first show to be performed at COLAB’s two new venues in London Bridge.

Start and Finish location: COLAB House 55 Southwark Street, London, SE1 1HR Dates: 14th June – 1st September.

Weekdays: 18:20, 19:00, 19:40, 20:20, 21:00, Weekends: 15:00. 15:40, 16:20, 17:00, 18:40, 19:20, 20:00, 20:40, 21:20. Admission: £28 Tickets: www.colabtheatre.co.uk

Southwark News, Thursday June 20 2019

www.southwarknews.co.uk

LONDON BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK

LONDON BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK

ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 SECTION 14(1) (BLAKES ROAD, BOMBAY STREET, MARSHALSEA ROAD, SCOVELL ROAD, WOODS 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, it made an order the effect of which will be to prohibit vehicular traffic from entering part of the above named road.

Whilst the works are in progress, or whilst the authorised traffic signs are displayed, no person shall cause any vehicle to enter, proceed, stop, wait, load or unload in: (a) Blakes Road, between Peckham grove and Diamond Street. (b) Bombay Street, between Blue Anchor Lane and Southwark Park Road. (c) Marshalsea Road, between Borough High Street and Quilp Street (d) Scovell Road, between Southwark Bridge Road to the side of 1 – 20 Lake House (e) Woods Road, between Queens Road and Burchell Road.

The alternative route for affected traffic will be via for (a) Chandler Way, Diamond Street, Peckham Grove. Peckham Grove, Diamond Street. Diamond Street, Chandler Way, Tower Mill Road, Peckham Grove. (b) Southwark Park Road, Blue Anchor Lane. (c) Borough High Street, Borough High Street slip road, Southwark Street, Southwark Bridge Road. Southwark Bridge Road, Union Street, Borough High Street. (d) not applicable. (e) Queens Road, Burchell Road.

Exemptions will be provided in the Order to permit reasonable access to premises, so far as it is practical without interference with the execution of the said works.

The restrictions will not apply to any vehicle being used in connection with the said works, or for fire brigade, ambulance or police purposes or anything done with the permission or at the direction of a police constable in uniform.

The works will be in operation for (a) 2nd – 3rd July. (b) 1st – 2nd July. (c) 29th June. (d) 25th June. (e) 1st – 2nd July.

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

Dated this 20th June 2019 Nicky Costin Road Network & Parking Business Manager

Southwark Council Environment and Leisure Network Management PO Box 64529 London SE1 5LX Ref: (a) 4721/357597 (b) 4720/ 357598 (c) 4896/ MARSHALSEATREEMAY (d) 4745/ 347282 (e) 4732/ 347280 LICENSING ACT 2003 APPLICATION FOR GRANT OF PREMISES LICENCE

Davide Finazzi has applied to the London Borough of Lambeth for the grant of a Premises Licence, in respect of the following premises: LO Paste Tradizionali at 12 Gleneagle Road, SW16 6AB which would authorise the following licensable activities: Supply of alcohol Monday to Friday from 11:30 to 23:00, Saturday and Sunday 11:30 to 23:00 The record of this application may be inspected during normal office hours by an appointment at the Licensing Section, London Borough of Lambeth, 3rd Floor Civic Centre, 6 Brixton Hill, London, SW2 1EG, or via the licensing authority’s website, at www.lambeth.gov.uk/licensing

A responsible authority or any other person may make representation to the licensing authority in respect of this application. Representations must be made in writing, either by post to the above address, or by email to licensing@lambeth.gov.uk and must be received no later than 28/6/2019

It is an offence to knowingly or recklessly make a false statement in connection with a licensing application, and the maximum fine for which a person is liable on summary conviction for that offence shall not exceed level 5 on the standard scale (£5,000).

APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL OF VENUE FOR MARRIAGES AND CIVIL PARTNERSHIPS

NOTICE IS GIVEN THAT OXO TOWER RESTAURANT BAR & BRASSERIE Has applied to the Licensing Unit for approval of the premises for marriage/civil partnership ceremonies at Oxo Tower Restaurant, Bar & Brasserie, 8th Floor, Oxo Tower Wharf, Barge House Street, Southbank, SE1 9PH A register of all applications made within the Southwark area is maintained by: The Licensing Service, Hub 1, 3rd Floor, 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 available on our website at http://app.southwark.gov.uk/licensing/licenseregister.asp

If anybody wishes to oppose this application, 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 21 days starting the day after the date shown below. http://www.southwark.gov.uk/business/licences/how-to-lodge-a-representation Date of application: 14/6/19

LICENSING ACT 2003 NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO VARY A PREMISES LICENCE

Applicant: Co-operative Group Food Ltd. Address of Premises: Co-op, 245 Brixton Road, London SW9 6LJ. The premises currently has the benefit of a Premises Licence number 18/00343/PRMDPS. The application is to vary the hours when the sale of alcohol may take place for consumption off the premises from Monday to Sunday 09:00-23:00 to Monday to Sunday 06:00-23:00. Conditions will apply.

Anyone wishing to make a representation to this application may do so by 8 July 2019. A record of the application is kept on a register at the address which may be inspected during normal office hours. All representations must be in writing to Licensing Section, London Borough of Lambeth, 3rd Floor Civic Centre, 6 Brixton Hill, London SW2 1EG or www.lambeth.gov.uk It is an offence knowingly or recklessly to make a false statement in connection with an application and is subject to punishable by a fine of any amount on summary conviction for the offence.

WARD HADAWAY www.wardhadaway.com/licensing

PUBLIC NOTICES 29

ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 SECTION 14(1) (ORPHEUS STREET, DANEVILLE ROAD) 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

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, it made an order the effect of which will be to prohibit vehicular traffic from entering part of the above named roads.

Whilst the works are in progress, or whilst the authorised traffic signs are displayed, no person shall cause any vehicle to enter, proceed, stop, wait, load or unload in: (a) Orpheus Street, at it’s junction with Denmark Hill.

The existing one way working in the below roads will be made two way for access and egress purposes. (a) Orpheus Street, 20m from the junction of Denmark Hill to it’s junction with Daneville Road. (b) Daneville Road, between Orpheus Street and Denmark Hill.

The alternative route for affected traffic will be via: Denmark Hill, Herne Hill, Dulwich Road, Effra Road, Coldharbour Lane.

Exemptions will be provided in the Order to permit reasonable access to premises, so far as it is practical without interference with the execution of the said works.

The restrictions will not apply to any vehicle being used in connection with the said works, or for fire brigade, ambulance or police purposes or anything done with the permission or at the direction of a police constable in uniform.

The works will be in operation between the 1st – 26th July 2019.

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

Dated this 20th June 2019 Nicky Costin Road Network & Parking Business Manager

Southwark Council Environment and Leisure Network Management PO Box 64529 London SE1 5LX Ref: (a) 4696/4697- 289766

Notice of Application for a Premises Licence made under Section 17 of the Licensing Act 2003

Please take notice that I / we Talking Drum Restaurant Have made application to Southwark Council for a new Premises Licence in respect of 610 Old Kent Road, London, SE15 1JB The relevant licensable activities and proposed times to be carried on, or on from the premises are The retail sale of alcohol: The provision of regulated entertainment: The provision of late night refreshment: Opening hours:

Days

Start time

Finish time

Sun to Thurs Fri & Sat

12:00 12:00

23:30 00:30

Sun to Thurs Fri & Sat Sun to Thurs Fri & Sat Sun to Thurs Fri & Sat

12:00 12:00 23:00 23:00 12:00 12:00

23:30 00:30 23:30 00:30 00:00 01:00

A register of all applications made within the Southwark area is maintained by: The Licensing Service, Hub 1, 3rd Floor, 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 available on our website at http://app.southwark.gov.uk/licensing/licenseregister.asp It is open to any interested party to make representations about the likely effect of the application 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. http://www.southwark.gov.uk/business/licences/how-to-lodge-a-representation Note: it is an offence to knowingly or recklessly to 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: 17th June 2019

30 PUBLIC NOTICES www.southwarknews.co.uk

Southwark News, Thursday June 20 2019 LONDON BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK

LONDON BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK CYCLE HANGARS

The London Borough of Southwark (Cycle hangars) (No. *) Order 201*, The London Borough of Southwark (Parking places) (Car club) (No. *) Order 201*, The London Borough of Southwark (Parking places) (CPZ 'EC') (No. *) Order 201*, The London Borough of Southwark (Parking places) (CPZ 'GR') (No. *) Order 201*, The London Borough of Southwark (Parking places) (CPZ 'NC') (No. *) Order 201*, The London Borough of Southwark (Parking places) (CPZ 'P') (No. *) Order 201*, The London Borough of Southwark (Parking places) (CPZ 'PR') (No. *) Order 201*, The London Borough of Southwark (Parking places) (CPZ 'Q') (No. *) Order 201*, The London Borough of Southwark (Waiting and loading restrictions) (Amendment No. *) Order 201*.

1. Southwark Council hereby GIVES NOTICE that it proposes to make the above orders under powers of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984, as amended.

2. The effect of the orders would be:(a) to provide cycle hangars on the carriageway, each 2.55 metres in length, 2.05 metres in width and aligned parallel to the kerb, at the following locations:- AMOTT ROAD, the north-west side, outside No. 14 Amott Road; ANN MOSS WAY, the south-east side, opposite No. 17 Ann Moss Way; ANSDELL ROAD, two hangars on the north-east side, opposite No. 6b and 8a Ansdell Road; ATHENLAY ROAD, the west side, opposite No. 27 Athenlay Road; BELLENDEN ROAD, the north-west side, opposite No. 197 Bellenden Road; BRABOURN GROVE, the north-west side, opposite No. 1 Brabourn Grove; BROMAR ROAD, the south-west side, outside Flats 1-6 Hill House, No. 24 Grove Hill Road; BRUNSWICK PARK, two hangars on the south side, outside No. 2 Brunswick Park; BUSHEY HILL ROAD, the north-east side, outside No. 99 Bushey Hill Road; CHAUCER DRIVE, the north-west side, outside No. 10 Chaucer Drive; CHESTERFIELD GROVE, the south side, outside No. 34 Chesterfield Grove; CRANSWICK ROAD, the west side, outside Flats 1 to 6, No. 42 Cranswick Road; CROFTON ROAD, the west side, outside No. 32 Crofton Road; CRYSTAL PALACE ROAD, the north-west side, outside No. 292a Crystal Palace Road; ELFINDALE ROAD, the south-west side, outside No. 42 Elfindale Road; FRANKFURT ROAD, the south-west side, outside No. 60 Frankfurt Road; GROSVENOR TERRACE, the south-east side, opposite No. 108 Grosvenor Terrace; HICHISSON ROAD, the north-west side, opposite No. 53a Hichisson Road; HINDMANS ROAD, the south-east side, outside No. 79 Hindmans Road; IVANHOE ROAD, the east side, outside No. 79 Ivanhoe Road; JENNINGS ROAD, the south side, to the side of No. 266 Crystal Palace Road; LINWOOD CLOSE, the north-west side, outside Nos. 1 to 11 Linwood Close; LYNDHURST GROVE, the north side, outside No. 41 Lyndhurst Grove; MARMORA ROAD, the north-west side, outside No. 4 Marmora Road; OAKHURST GROVE, the west side, to the side of No. 50 Tyrrell Road; PARKHOUSE STREET, the north-west side, outside No. 7 Parkhouse Street; REEDHAM STREET, the north-east side, outside No. 43 Reedham Street; ROTHERHITHE STREET, the south-east side, outside Nos. 1 to 35 Tideway Court, Rotherhithe Street; RYEDALE, the south-east side, outside No. 7 Ryedale; SAWYER STREET, the south-west side, opposite the southern-most vehicular access road of Southwark Fire Station, No. 94 Southwark Bridge Road; STUBBS DRIVE, the north side, opposite Nos. 6 to 28 Monet Court, Stubbs Drive; SURREY ROAD, the south-east side, outside No. 19 Surrey Road; TALFOURD ROAD, the south-west side, outside No. 28 Talfourd Road; UPLAND ROAD, the north-east side, to the side of Station House, No. 97 Crystal Palace Road; WAGHORN STREET, the north-east side, to the side of Francis Bacon Lodge, Waghorn Street; WAVENEY AVENUE, the south-east side, to the side of Nos. 1 to 28 Waveney House, Peckham Rye; WOODFARRS, the south-west side, opposite Nos. 1 to 17 Hunter Court, Crossthwaite Avenue; (b) to provide cycle hangars on the footway, each 2.55 metres in length, 2.05 metres in width and aligned as described below, at the following locations:- FINLAND STREET, on the footway on the southwesternmost end of the central area, aligned parallel to the north-easternmost edge of the footway the between 17 Finland Street and Nos. 17 to 23 Aland Court; FINLAND STREET, on the footway on the north-easternmost end of the central area, aligned parallel to the south-westernmost edge of the footway the between 42 Finland Street and Nos. 45 to 51 Aland Court; VARCOE ROAD, on the northern footway of the main west to east arm of Varcoe Road, aligned parallel to the southern edge of the footway, opposite No. 76 Varcoe Road; The measures in 2 (c)-(j) are proposed so as to accommodate the provision of the new cycle hangars referred to above. (c) in BRUNSWICK PARK the south side, to re-locate westward by 5.5 metres an existing car club parking place; (d) to split an existing permit holders' parking place in PARKHOUSE STREET and reduce in length an existing permit holders' parking place in BRUNSWICK PARK (in CPZ ‘EC’); (e) to reduce in length an existing ‘shared-use’ parking place in CHAUCER DRIVE (in CPZ ‘GR’); (f) to reduce in length an existing ‘shared-use’ parking place in GROSVENOR TERRACE (in CPZ ‘NC’); (g) to split an existing permit holders' parking place in ELFINDALE ROAD and reduce in length an existing permit holders' parking place in WOODFARRS (in CPZ ‘P’); (h) to split an existing permit holders' parking place in BUSHEY HILL ROAD and reduce in length an existing permit holders' parking place in TALFOURD ROAD (in CPZ ‘PR’); (i) to reduce in length an existing permit holders' parking place in IVANHOE ROAD (in CPZ ‘Q’); and (j) adds new lengths of ‘at any time’ waiting restrictions in Amott Road, Ansdell Road, Athenlay Road, Bushey Hill Road, Chaucer Drive, Chesterfield Grove, Crystal Palace Road, Elfindale Road, Frankfurt Road, Hindmans Road, Jennings Road, Lyndhurst Grove, Parkhouse Street, Rotherhithe Street, Ryedale and Surrey Road; and formalises existing lengths of ‘at any time’ waiting restrictions in Marmora Road and Oakhurst Grove.

3. For more information about these proposals please contact David Bass of the council's Highways, Transport Projects team by e-mail Highways@southwark.gov.uk .

4. Copies of this notice, the proposed orders, a statement of the Council's reasons for making the order and a plan of the proposals may be found online at http://www.southwark.gov.uk/trafficorders, paper copies may be obtained from or viewed at Highways, Environment and Leisure, 3rd floor hub 2, 160 Tooley Street, London SE1 2QH. E-mail traffic.orders@southwark.gov.uk (or call 020 7525 3497) for details.

5. Anyone wishing to object to or make any other representations regarding the proposal, may use the form labelled 'Parking - Road traffic and highway schemes - responding to statutory consultation notices' at https://forms.southwark.gov.uk/ or send a statement in writing to: Traffic Order consultations, Highways, Southwark Council, Environment and Leisure, P.O. Box 64529, London SE1P 5LX or by email to traffic.orders@southwark.gov.uk quoting reference ‘TMO1920-011 Cycle Hangars’ by 11 July 2019. Please note that if you wish to object to this proposal you must state, in writing, the grounds on which your objection is made.

6. Under the requirements of current access to information legislation, any letter or e-mail sent to the Council in response to this Notice may be subject to publication or disclosure, or both, including communication to other persons affected.

Dated 20 June 2019 Nicky Costin - Parking and Network Management Business Unit Manager, Regulatory Services

BALFOUR STREET REDEVELOPMENT

The London Borough of Southwark (Cycle Hangars) (Amendment (No. 5) Order 2019, The London Borough of Southwark (Free parking places) (No. 22) Order 2019, The London Borough of Southwark (Free Parking Places) (Disabled Persons) (No. 69) Order 2019, The London Borough of Southwark (Parking places) (Car club) (No. 26) Order 2019, The London Borough of Southwark (Parking places) (CPZ ‘M1’) (No. 17) Order 2019, The London Borough of Southwark (Parking Places) (London Cycle Hire Scheme) (Amendment No. 6) Order 2019, The London Borough of Southwark (Prescribed Route) (Victory Place) (No. 1) Order 2019, The London Borough of Southwark (Waiting and loading restrictions) (Amendment (No. 81) Order 2019.

1. Southwark Council hereby GIVES NOTICE that on 20 June 2019 it has made the above orders under sections 6, 45, 46, 49, 63 and 124 of and Part IV of Schedule 9 to the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984, as amended.

2. The effects of the orders are:(a) in BALFOUR STREET: (i) to remove existing ‘M1’ permit-holders parking bays on the north-east side: outside No. 73, outside No. 77, outside Nos. 85 - 89 and between Henshaw Street and Chatham Street; and on the south-west side, opposite Nos. 85 - 89, and opposite Nos. 93 - 95 Balfour Street; (ii) to remove an existing ‘short stay’ parking bay on the east side, outside No. 85 Balfour Street; (iii) to split an existing ‘M1’ permit-holders parking bay on the north-east side between Chatham Street and Rodney Road, creating two permit parking bays each of 11 metres in length, separated by 8 metres of 'at any time' waiting restrictions; (iv) to reduce in length an existing ‘M1’ permit-holders parking bay, to 34 metres, on the south-west side between New Paragon Walk and Rodney Road; (v) to re-locate an existing ‘unlimited stay’ disabled persons' parking place from the north-east side, outside No. 75 Balfour Street, to the south-west side, opposite No. 69 Balfour Street; (vi) to add or amend 'at any time' waiting restrictions in Balfour Street to accommodate loss of permit parking places and new kerb-line buildouts; and (vii) to provide a new cycle hangar in the footway of Balfour Street, on the south-west side at its junction with Victory Place; (b) in RODNEY ROAD: (i) to redefine the existing car club parking bay on the north-east side to accommodate the new kerb-line buildouts in Balfour Street; (ii) to re-locate south-eastward by 9m an existing ‘limited stay’ disabled persons' parking place on the south-west side to a location outside No. 100/102 Rodney Road; and (iii) to reduce in length by 9.5 metres, an existing ‘short stay’ parking place on the south-west side to accommodate a new ‘zebra’ pedestrian crossing; (c) in VICTORY PLACE: (i) to formalise an existing London cycle hire scheme docking station in the carriageway on the north-west side (of which only pedal cycles are permitted to enter and proceed); (ii) to formally prohibit all vehicles except pedal cycles from entering into that part of Victory Place, from its junction with Rodney Road to a point 13 metres south-west of the south-western wall of No. 4 Victory Place south-westward for a distance of 29 metres (this measure is physically enforced with removable bollards); and (iv) to amend 'at any time' waiting restrictions on both sides; (d) in CHATHAM STREET and HENSHAW STREET, to redefine:- (i) the existing lengths of 'at any time' waiting restrictions; and (ii) the existing ‘M1’ permit-holders parking bays to accommodate the new kerbline buildouts in Balfour Street; and (e) in JOHN MAURICE CLOSE, STEAD STREET and WADDING STREET, to redefine the existing lengths of 'at any time' waiting restrictions to accommodate the new kerb-line buildouts in the area.

3. Copies of the orders, which will come into force on 24 June 2019, and of all other relevant documents are available for inspection at Highways, Southwark Council, Environment and Leisure, 3rd floor hub 2, 160 Tooley Street, London SE1 2QH. E-mail traffic.orders@southwark.gov.uk (or call 020 7525 3497) 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 20 June 2019 Nicky Costin - Parking and Network Management Business Unit Manager, Regulatory Services

Notice is hereby given that PC32 Limited has applied to the London Borough of Southwark on 18th June 2019 for the grant of a premises licence under Section 17 of the Licensing Act 2003 for use at the premises to be known as Ormside Projects, Unit 32B & C Penarth Centre, Ormside Street, London SE15 1TR. The proposed licensable activities and their hours are: Retail Sale of Alcohol

Regulated Entertainment Late Night Refreshment

Days

Sunday to Thursday Friday & Saturday Sunday to Thursday Friday & Saturday Sunday to Thursday Friday & Saturday

Start Time 12.00 12.00 12.00 12.00 23.00 23.00

Finish Time 03.00 07.00 03.00 07.00 03.00 07.00

With additional hours on New Year’s Eve & Sundays before Bank Holidays (see application for details).

Licensable Activities shall not take place beyond midnight on any more than two occasions in any one week.

The record of this application is held by the Licensing Authority and can be viewed on the website www.southwark.gov.uk or inspected at the offices of the Licensing Authority, Hub 1, 3rd Floor, 160 Tooley Street, London SE1 2QH, by appointment (02075 252 000) during normal office hours

Any Person wishing to submit representations to the application must do so in writing to the Licensing Authority at the address above, giving in detail the grounds for the objection. Representations must relate to one or more of the Licensing Objectives: Prevention of Crime & Disorder; Prevention of Public Nuisance; Protection of Children from Harm; or Public Safety. Representations must be received by the Licensing Authority no later than 16th July 2019.

The Licensing Authority will have regard to any representations made when considering this application. It is an offence under section 158 of the Licensing Act 2003 for anyone to recklessly or knowingly make a false statement in connection with a licensing application.

The Maximum Fine on Summary Conviction (Level 5 on the Standard Scale) is Unlimited.

Public notice deadline is 4pm on Tuesdays.

Call Em on 020 7232 1639 or email em@southwarknews.co.uk

Southwark News, Thursday June 20 2019 LONDON BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK

ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 SECTION 14(1) (BALFOUR STREET, BROCKHAM STREET, BULL YARD, CHEAM STREET, CLIFTON CRESCENT, CONTENT STREET, CREWYS ROAD, DEVERELL STREET, EASTLANDS CRESCENT, ELMINGTON ROAD ) 1.

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(TEMPORARY PROHIBITION OF TRAFFIC)

The Council of the London Borough of Southwark hereby gives notice that to enable highway works to be carried out, it intends to make an order the effect of which will be to prohibit vehicular traffic from entering part of the above named road.

Whilst the works are in progress, or whilst the authorised traffic signs are displayed, no person shall cause any vehicle to enter, proceed, stop, wait, load or unload in: (a) Balfour Street, between John Maurice Close/Victory Place to No’s 75. (b) Brockham Street, between Harper Road and Trinity Church Square. (c) Bull Yard, between Peckham High Street and blocked end. (d) Cheam Street, between Nunhead Green and Banstead Street. (e) Clifton Crescent, between Asylum Road and blocked end. (f) Content Street, between Wadding Street and Brandon Street. (g) Crewys Road, between Lulworth Road and Lanvanor Road. (h) Deverell Street, between Bartholomew Street and Spurgeon Street. (i) Eastlands Crescent, between Dovercourt Road and Court Lane. (j) Elmington Road, between Lomond Grove and Ada Road.

The alternative route for affected traffic (a) Rodney Road, Flint Street, East Street, New Kent Road. (b) Trinity Street, Newington Causeway, Harper Road. (c) not applicable. (d) not applicable. (e) not applicable. (f) Wadding Street, Stead Street, Brandon Street. (g) Kirkwood Road, Brayards Road, Lanvanor Road. Brabourn Grove, Hollydale Road, Brayards Road, Kirkwood Road. (h) Bartholomew Street, Great Dover Street. (i) Dovercourt Road, Court Lane. (j) Bowyer Place, Camberwell Road, Camberwell Church Street, Peckham Road, St Giles Road, Ada Road. Bower Place, New Church Road, Soutampton Way, Havil Street as applicable.

The existing one way working in Balfour Street, between John Maurice Close/Victory Place and Munton Road, will be made two way for acess and egress purposes.

Exemptions will be provided in the Order to permit reasonable access to premises, so far as it is practical without interference with the execution of the said works.

The restrictions will not apply to any vehicle being used in connection with the said works, or for fire brigade, ambulance or police purposes or anything done with the permission or at the direction of a police constable in uniform.

The works will be in operation for (a) 29th July – 9th August. (b) 30th July. (c) 25th July. (d) 24th July. (e) 12th July. (f) 29th – 30th July. (g) 13th July. (h) 25th – 26th July. (i) 18th – 19th July. (j)

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

Dated this 20th June 2019 Nicky Costin Road Network & Parking Business Manager

Southwark Council Environment and Leisure Network Management PO Box 64529 London SE1 5LX Ref: (a) 4832/381935 (b)4774/373450 (c) 4739/357599 (d)4738/357600 (e) 4755/373412 (f) 4765/373440 (g)4727/347379 (h) 4735/347382 (i) 4756/ 357601 (j) 4791/373441 LONDON BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK SPA ROAD IMPROVEMENTS

The London Borough of Southwark (Parking places) (CPZ ‘GR’) (No. 13) Order 2019 The London Borough of Southwark (Parking places) (Car club) (No. 27) Order 2019 The London Borough of Southwark (Free parking places) (Disabled persons) (No. 70) Order 2019 The London Borough of Southwark (Free parking places) (Solo motor cycles) (No. 27) Order 2019 The London Borough of Southwark (Waiting and loading restrictions) (Amendment No. 82) Order 2019

1.Southwark Council hereby GIVES NOTICE that on 20 June 2019 it has made the above orders under sections 6, 45, 46, 49 and 124 of and Part IV of Schedule 9 to the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984, as amended.

2.The effect of the orders are, in SPA ROAD between its junction with Grange Road and its junction with Neckinger:(a) relocate an existing solo motorcycle parking place from the south-east side to the northwest side; (b) relocate an existing car club parking bay from the south-east side to the north-west side; (c) consolidate all four existing disabled ‘blue-badge holder’ parking places (DPPPs) relocating south-westward slightly two existing DPPPs o/s No. 15 Spa Road; (d) reduce in length and remove a total of approx. 158 metres of (CPZ ‘GR’) ‘shared-use’ parking places on both sides; 76 metres on the south-east side and 24.5 metres on the north-east side of ‘shared-use’ parking will remain; and (e) to convert all existing single yellow line to double yellow line (DYLs) ‘at any time’ waiting restrictions on both sides, and amend existing DYLs to accommodate the streetscape improvements.

3. Copies of the orders, which will come into force on 24 June 2019, and of all other relevant documents are available for inspection at Highways, Southwark Council, Environment and Leisure, 3rd floor hub 2, 160 Tooley Street, London SE1 2QH. E-mail traffic.orders@southwark.gov.uk (or call 020 7525 3497) 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 20 June 2019 Nicky Costin - Parking and Network Management Business Unit Manager, Regulatory Services

Public notice cut off is 4pm on Tuesdays.

Call Em on 020 7232 1639

www.southwarknews.co.uk

PUBLIC NOTICES 31

LONDON BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK

ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 SECTION 14(1) (HILLBECK CLOSE, HOWBURY ROAD, LANT STREET, MACHELL ROAD, MCDERMOTT ROAD, PEACOCK STREET, VERNEY WAY, WOOLER STREET) 1.

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(TEMPORARY PROHIBITION OF TRAFFIC)

The Council of the London Borough of Southwark hereby gives notice that to enable highway works to be carried out, it intends to make an order the effect of which will be to prohibit vehicular traffic from entering part of the above named road.

Whilst the works are in progress, or whilst the authorised traffic signs are displayed, no person shall cause any vehicle to enter, proceed, stop, wait, load or unload in: (a) Hillbeck Close, at it’s junction with Old Kent Road. (b) Howbury Road, from No’s 20 Howbury Road to No’s 52 Buchan Road. (c) Lant Street, between Borough High Street and Sanctuary Street. (d) Machell Road, between Howbury Road and Kimberley Avenue (e) Mcdermott Road, between Maxted Road and Reedham Street. (f) Peacock Street, between Iliffe Street and blocked end. (g) Verney Way, between Rotherhithe New Road and Verney Road. (h) Wooler Street, between Portland Street and Dawes Street

The alternative route for affected traffic (a) Not applicable. (b) and (d) Buchan Road, Kimberley Avenue, Evelina Road, Howbury Road. (c) Borough High Street, Marshalsea Road. Marshalsea Road, Southwark Bridge Road, Great Suffolk Street, Borough High Street. (e) Sandidon Street, Maxted Road Wingfield Street. (f) not applicable. (g) Rotherhithe New Road, Verney Road. (h) Portland Street, Burton Grove, Villa Street, Aylesbury Road, Dawes Street as applicable.

The existing one way working in Verney Road, between St James Road and Verney Way, will be made two way for access and egress purposes.

Exemptions will be provided in the Order to permit reasonable access to premises, so far as it is practical without interference with the execution of the said works.

The restrictions will not apply to any vehicle being used in connection with the said works, or for fire brigade, ambulance or police purposes or anything done with the permission or at the direction of a police constable in uniform.

The works will be in operation for (a) 16th July. (b) 12th July. (c) 20th July. (d) 12th July. (e) 20th July. (f) 13th July. (g) 15th July – 8th November. (h) 22nd – 23rd July.

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

Dated this 20th June 2019 Nicky Costin Road Network & Parking Business Manager

Southwark Council Environment and Leisure Network Management PO Box 64529 London SE1 5LX Ref: (a) 4746/347343 (b) 4729/347345 (c) 4759/373428 (d) 4730/347362 (e) 4758/373416 (f) 4728/347258 (g) 4795/354003 (h) 4760/373438 LONDON BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK

ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 SECTION 14(1) (HAYLES STREET, NEATE STREET, OSWIN STREET, ROUSE GARDENS, TORRIDGE GARDENS) 1.

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(TEMPORARY PROHIBITION OF TRAFFIC)

The Council of the London Borough of Southwark hereby gives notice that to enable highway works to be carried out, it intends to make an order the effect of which will be to prohibit vehicular traffic from entering part of the above named road.

Whilst the works are in progress, or whilst the authorised traffic signs are displayed, no person shall cause any vehicle to enter, proceed, stop, wait, load or unload in: (a) Hayles Street, between Brook Drive and St Georges Road. (b) Neate Street, between Coborg Road and Loncroft Road. (c) Oswin Street, between St Georges Road and Brook Drive. (d) Rouse Gardens, between Alleyn Park and Little Bournes. (e) Torridge Gardens in it’s entirety.

The alternative route for affected traffic (a) Brook Drive, Kennington Road, Kennington Lane, Newington Butts, St Georges Road. Lambeth Road. (b) Old Kent Road, Albany Road, Wells Way, St Georges Way, Trafalgar Avenue. Willowbrook Road, Commercial Way, Peckham Park Road, Old Kent Road. (c) Brook Drive, Kennington Road, Kennington Lane, Newington Butts. Brook Drive, Elliotts Row, St Georges Road, Lambeth Road, Kennington Road. (d) Alleyn Park, Little Bournes. (e) not applicable.

Exemptions will be provided in the Order to permit reasonable access to premises, so far as it is practical without interference with the execution of the said works.

The restrictions will not apply to any vehicle being used in connection with the said works, or for fire brigade, ambulance or police purposes or anything done with the permission or at the direction of a police constable in uniform.

The works will be in operation for (a) 24th – 25th July. (b) 26th July. (c) 25th – 26th July. (d) 29th July. (e) 23rd July.

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

Dated this 20th June 2019 Nicky Costin Road Network & Parking Business Manager

Southwark Council Environment and Leisure Network Management PO Box 64529 London SE1 5LX Ref: (a) 4761/357604 (b) 4741/347332 (c) 4762/357511 (d) 4769/357332 (e) 4772/373436

32 PUBLIC NOTICES

www.southwarknews.co.uk

Southwark News, Thursday June 20 2019

LONDON BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK

LONDON BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK

ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 SECTION 14(1) (CATOR STREET, DARRELL ROAD, HARVEY ROAD, LISFORD STREET, MELIOR STREET, MERROW STREET, OLD JAMAICA ROAD,TISDALL PLACE, WILSON GROVE YALDING ROAD) 1.

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(TEMPORARY PROHIBITION OF TRAFFIC)

The Council of the London Borough of Southwark hereby gives notice that to enable highway works to be carried out, it intends to make an order the effect of which will be to prohibit vehicular traffic from entering part of the above named road.

Whilst the works are in progress, or whilst the authorised traffic signs are displayed, no person shall cause any vehicle to enter, proceed, stop, wait, load or unload in: (a) Cator Street, between Daniel Gardens and St Georges Way. (b) Darrell Road, between Underhill Road and Upland Road. (c) Harvey Road, between D’eynsford Road to Kimpton Road. (d) Lisford Street, between Sumner Road to the side of 35 Jocelyn Street. (e) Melior Street, between Weston Street and blocked end. (f) Merrow Street, between Brettell Street and blocked end. (g) Merrow Street, between Lytham Street and Walworth Road (h) Old Jamaica Road, between Marine Street and Abbey Street. (i) Tisdall Place, between Elsted Street and Hearns Buildings. (j) Wilson Grove, between Jamaica Road and blocked end. (k) Yalding Road, between Southwark Park Road and No’s 37.

The alternative route for affected traffic will be via for (a) Daniel Gardens, Sumner Road, St Georges Way. (b) Underhill Road, Upland Road, Hindmans Road. (c) Kimpton Road, D’eynsford Road. (d) Jocelyn Street. (e) not applicable. (f) not applicable (g) East Street, Portland Street. (h) Rouel Road, Marine Street, Jamaica Road. Abbey Street, Enid Street, Rouel Road, Thurland Road, Old Jamaica Road. Abbey Street, Jamaica Road, Druid Street, Tower Bridge Road, Grange Road, Spa Road, Rouel Road. (i) Elsted Street. (j) not applicable

Exemptions will be provided in the Order to permit reasonable access to premises, so far as it is practical without interference with the execution of the said works.

The restrictions will not apply to any vehicle being used in connection with the said works, or for fire brigade, ambulance or police purposes or anything done with the permission or at the direction of a police constable in uniform.

The works will be in operation for (a) 11th – 12th July. (b) 10th – 11th July. (c) 10th – 11th July. (d) 5th – 6th July. (e) 6th July. (f) 11th July. (g) 11th July. (h) 9th July. (i) 6th July. (j) 9th July. (k) 8th July.

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

Dated this 20th June 2019 Nicky Costin Road Network & Parking Business Manager

Southwark Council Environment and Leisure Network Management PO Box 64529 London SE1 5LX Ref: (a)4754/373403 (b) 4753/373401 (c) 4740/347363 (d)4733/347360 (e)4725/ 373392 (f)4734/357517 (g)4734.1/357516 (h) 4736/347342 (i)4724/372327 (j) 4752/373394 (k)4726/347289 LONDON BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK

ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 SECTION 14(1) (SOUTHWARK BRIDGE ROAD, UNION STREET) 1.

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TEMPORARY PROHIBITION OF TRAFFIC

The Council of the London Borough of Southwark hereby gives notice that to enable a series of crane operations by Nationwide Traffic Solutions, J & G Traffic and City Lifting, it intends to make an order the effect of which will be to prohibit vehicular traffic from entering part of the above named road.

Whilst the 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) Southwark Bridge Road, between Sumner Street and Park Street (Nationwide Traffic Solutions) (b)Union Street, between Borough High Street and Redcross Way. (J & G Traffic) (c) Union Street, between Borough High Street and Redcross Way.(City Lifting)

The existing one way working in Redcross Way between Union Street and Southwark Street will be made two way for access and egress purposes.

The alternative route (a) Southwark Street, Upper Thames Street, Queen Victoria Street, Blackfriars Bridge, Southwark Street. (b) & (c) Redcross Way, Southwark Street, Southwark Bridge Road, Marshalsea Road, Borough High Street.

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) (CROSBY ROW) 1.

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(TEMPORARY PROHIBITION OF TRAFFIC)

The Council of the London Borough of Southwark hereby gives notice that to enable sewer works to be carried out, it intends to make an order the effect of which will be to prohibit vehicular traffic from entering part of the above named roads.

Whilst the works are in progress, or whilst the authorised traffic signs are displayed, no person shall cause any vehicle to enter, proceed, stop, wait, load or unload in Crosby Row at it’s junction with Long Lane.

The alternative route for affected traffic will be via Long Lane, Great Dover Street, Silvester Street, Tabard Street, Pilgrimage Street. Long Lane, Weston Street, Snowsfields, Kipling Street, Porlock Street. Crosby Row, Snowsfields, Kipling Street.

Exemptions will be provided in the Order to permit reasonable access to premises, so far as it is practical without interference with the execution of the said works.

The restrictions will not apply to any vehicle being used in connection with the said works, or for fire brigade, ambulance or police purposes or anything done with the permission or at the direction of a police constable in uniform.

The works will be in place for 22nd July 2019.

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

Dated this 20th June 2019 Nicky Costin Road Network & Parking Business Manager

Southwark Council Environment and Leisure Network Management PO Box 64529 London SE1 5LX Ref: 4901/003345GVMW-003003 re-advertised Notice of Application for a Premises Licence made under Section 17 of the Licensing Act 2003 Please take notice that Neal’s Yard Dairy Limited have made an application to Southwark Council for a new Premises Licence in respect of Arch 1 – 11, Apollo Business Park, St. James Road, London, SE16 4ET

The relevant licensable activities and proposed times to be carried on or from the premises are: RETAILSALE OF ALCOHOL Monday to Sunday 09:00 A.M – 22:00 P.M.

A register of all applications made within the Southwark area is maintained by: The Licensing Service, Hub 1, 3rd Floor, 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 available on the website at http://app.southwark.gov.uk/licensing/licenseregister.asp It is open to any interested party to make representations about the likely effect of the application 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. http://www.southwark.gov.uk/business/licences/how-to-lodge-a-representation It is an offence to knowingly or recklessly to make a false statement in connection with an application.

A person guilty of such offence is liable on summary conviction to a fine not exceeding level 5 on the standard scale.

Date of application: 14th June 2019

:((.(1'(5 Cinema

Theatre

Arts

Music

Food & Drink

property

June 2019

Southwark & Lambeth

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.

digital version at

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

Dated this 20th June 2019 Nicky Costin Road Network & Parking Business Manager

Southwark Council Environment and Leisure Network Management PO Box 64529 London SE1 5LX Ref: (a) 4783/ LBSCR10757 (b)4788/LBSCR10817 (c) 4787/LBSCR10754

www. week ender. co.uk read the free

The works will take place (a) 13th – 14th July. (b) 6th – 7th July, or if due to adverse weather conditions then the restriction will be in place on the 20th – 21st July. 27th – 28th July. (c) 13th – 14th July.

Pie chart

1

Follow the map of a culinary tour of the world, on one high road

Southwark News, Thursday June 20 2019

www.southwarknews.co.uk

PUBLIC NOTICES 33

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; DDPdeparture 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).

37 ADDINGTON SQUARE, LONDON, SE5 7LB (Ref. 19/AP/1807 ) Erection of a single storey rear extension at lower ground floor level, internal works plus associated works of demolition and alterations to the rear elevation. (within Addington Square C.A.) (Grade II listed building) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA, LBA (Contact: Catherine Jeater 0207 525 5375) 69 ALBION STREET, LONDON, SE16 7JA (Ref. 19/AP/1567 ) Erection of a two storey, two bedroom dwelling with associated amenity space, cycle parking, landscaping and refuse storage. Reason(s) for publicity: (Contact: Andre Verster 020 7525 5457) 5 BALDWIN CRESCENT, LONDON, SE5 9LQ (Ref. 19/AP/1366 ) (Householder Application) Demolition of existing rear conservatory and extension, and construction of two ground floor rear extensions. Demolition of existing rear dormer.

Constrution of two dormers, and installation of photovoltaic panels to rear roof slope. Change in first floor roof material from felt to slate for one continual roof slope. Alterations to replace side door with a window. Installation of two conservation roof lights to front slope. (within Camberwell New Road C.A.) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA (Contact: Samuel Hepworth 020 7525 5465) 49-60 ITF HOUSE, BOROUGH ROAD, LONDON, SE1 1DR (Ref. 19/AP/1645 ) New service penetrations on masonry spine walls at ground and first floor levels, enlarging of openings in masonry spine walls to suit new office office layout and creation of a new opening in masonry spine wall on ground floor. (Grade II listed building) Reason(s) for publicity: LBA (Contact: Tracy Chapman 020 7525 1948) 44A BRANDON STREET, LONDON, SE17 1NL (Ref. 19/AP/1746 ) Two-storey side extension and roof extension to accomodate full width rear dormer. (within Larcom Street C.A.) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA (Contact: Anthony Roberts 020 7525 5458) 125 BURBAGE ROAD, LONDON, SE21 7AF (Ref. 19/AP/1653 ) (Householder Application) Construction of a single storey side infill extension with new windows and doors to the rear. (within Dulwich Village C.A.) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA (Contact: Anthony Roberts 020 7525 5458) BURGESS PARK COMMUNITY SPORTS GROUND, BURGESS PARK COMMUNITY SPORT PAVILION, COBOURG ROAD, LONDON, SE5 0JB (Ref. 19/AP/1275 ) Demolition of existing sports centre and adjacent all-weather pitch and construction of a new single storey sports centre with 2. No. new all weather pitches, new multi-use games area (MUGA), associated lighting and hard and soft landscaping including new 'spectator mounds' to west and north of new pitches (within Trafalgar Avenue C.A.) (Grade II listed building) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA, LBA (Contact: Thomas Weaver 0207 525 3841) GROUND FLOOR, 18-20 CRUCIFIX LANE, LONDON, SE1 3JW (Ref. 19/AP/1727 ) Display of halo illuminated letters fixed to aluminium panel at roof level on the western elevation (6.36m long x 1.1m in height). Reason(s) for publicity: (Contact: Samuel Hepworth 020 7525 5465) 3-4 DOG KENNEL HILL, LONDON, SE22 8AA (Ref. 19/AP/1716 ) Minor material amendment to vary conditions 1 (approved plans) and 9 (building heights) of planning application 18/AP/0457 (Demolition of existing 2-storey semi-detached houses, and construction of a 4-storey block with basement, to provide 7 x 2 bed and 3 x 3 bed residential units (10 units), lightwells fronting Dog Kennel Hill and

associated landscaping) to reduce the floor to ceiling heights of the first, second and third floors of the proposed building from 2.5m to 2.4m.

Reason(s) for publicity: MPA (Contact: Mumtaz Shaikh 0207 525 0585) ST JOHN'S HALL, 9 FAIR STREET, LONDON, SE1 2XA (Ref. 19/AP/0747 ) Construction of a first floor roof extension (within roof) with decorative feature wall to Fair Street (within Tooley Street C.A.) (Grade II listed building) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA, LBA (Contact: Richard Craig 020 7525 0436) THE PARISH OFFICE, ST PAULS CHURCH, HERNE HILL, LONDON, SE24 9LY (Ref. 19/AP/1712 ) Advertising consent for display of 3x (internally illuminated) replacement signs 3 signs to replace the existing signs (Grade II* listed building) Reason(s) for publicity: LBA (Contact: Jessica Potter 02075250036) 227-255 ILDERTON ROAD, LONDON, SE15 1NS (Ref. 19/AP/1773 ) Demolition of existing buildings and erection of a mixed-use development comprising 2,538 sqm of industrial floorspace (Use Classes B1c/B8) at ground and intermediate levels: an internal loading yard: 254 residential apartments (C3) in two blocks ranging from 6 to 25 storeys above a 2/3 storey podium (9 and 28 storeys above ground); and other associated infrastructure Reason(s) for publicity: MPA (Contact: Tom Buttrick 020 7525 5604) 249-253 LONG LANE, LONDON, SE1 4PR (Ref. 19/AP/1260 ) Installation of three air conditioning units on the flat roof of the existing building. (within Bermondsey Street C.A.) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA (Contact: Mumtaz Shaikh 0207 525 0585) SESSIONS HOUSE, NEWINGTON CAUSEWAY (Ref. 19/AP/1668 ) LISTED BUILDING CONSENT: installation of new CCTV equipment across the site. The proposals involve replacing existing and installing new security cameras. The proposals require no changes for use or accessibility. (Grade II listed building) Reason(s) for publicity: LBA (Contact: Tracy Chapman 020 7525 1948) LAND TO THE SOUTH OF 62 RED POST HILL, LONDON, SE24 9JQ (Ref. 19/AP/1557 ) Variation of Condition 1 (Approved Plans) of planning permission 18/AP/1965 granted consent on 31/10/2018 for 'Construction of a three storey and a basement building to provide nine apartments (7 x 2-bed and 2 x 3-bed) with x3 offstreet car parking spaces, associated hard and soft landscaping, as well as cycle and refuse storage' to allow for the following changes: 1. Existing vehicular cross over to be retained in its current location; 2. Increase in off-street parking provision from 3 to 4; 3. Minor layout alterations to flats on basement, ground floor and first floors; 4. Alterations to flats 8 & 9 (second floor level) to propose 3-bedroom rather than 2-bedroom units; 5. Reduction in the size of the basement; 6. Alterations to positioning of windows on west, north and south elevations; 7. Reduction in height on east elevation and removal of two windows at 2nd floor level; 8. Alteration to the communal staircase, introduction of fire break out lobbies; 9. Introduction of a lift overrun and additional roof lights to each side elevation. Reason(s) for publicity: (Contact: Lasma Putrina 0207 525 7708) 37 MISTRAL, SCEAUX GARDENS, LONDON, SE5 7DS (Ref. 19/AP/1658 ) Demolition of pram shed and construction of

mobility scooter storage and bicycle storage. (within Sceaux Gardens C.A.) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA (Contact: Deepa Mistry 0207 525 3879) 2 SEDGMOOR PLACE, LONDON, SE5 7SE (Ref. 19/AP/1512 ) Demolition of an existing two-storey temporary accommodation unit and the provision of 13 new affordable homes in a single building of four-storey, comprising of mixed flat and maisonette types, with associated services such as communal bike and bin stores and communal space. Reason(s) for publicity: MPA (Contact: Thomas Weaver 0207 525 3841) 1 FLAT IRON SQUARE, SOUTHWARK BRIDGE ROAD, LONDON, SE1 0AB (Ref. 19/AP/1411 ) Change of use of from Cafe/Restaurant (Use class A3) to Cafe/Restaurant with external Shisha use (Sui Generis); retention of awnings and attached wooden division (within Union Street C.A.) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA (Contact: Lisa Jordan 0207 525 3463) 150-152 TOOLEY STREET, LONDON SE1 2TU (Ref. 19/AP/0782 ) Retention of 2x air conditioning condenser units and the installation of louvres. (within Tooley Street C.A.) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA (Contact: Christopher Kirby 0207 525 0952) RESTAURANT STOREY, 199 TOOLEY STREET, LONDON, SE1 2UE (Ref. 19/AP/1527 ) Single storey roof extension to existing restaurant (Class A3), fronting the junction of Tooley Street and Queen Elizabeth Street. (within Tower Bridge C.A.) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA (Contact: Glenn Ruane 0207 525 5840) 52 TRAFALGAR AVENUE, LONDON, SE15 6NR (Ref. 19/AP/1525 ) Installation of secondary glazing on the windows overlooking Trafalgar Avenue (within Trafalgar Avenue C.A.) (Grade II listed building) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA, LBA (Contact: Jessica Potter 02075250036) 293 WALWORTH ROAD, LONDON, SE17 2TG (Ref. 19/AP/1694 ) Replacement of existing signage fascia, pilasters, glazed shopfront and doors with new glazed shopfront, pilasters and fascia, a set of automatic glazed double doors and associated fascia signage.

1 no. new internally illuminated fascia lozenge sign, 1 no. new internally illuminated projecting pharmacy cross sign and 1 no new non-illuminated fascia applied vinyl text. (within Walworth Road C.A.) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA (Contact: Samuel Hepworth 020 7525 5465) 293 WALWORTH ROAD, LONDON, SE17 2TG (Ref. 19/AP/1693 ) Replacement of existing signage fascia, pilasters, glazed shopfront and doors with new glazed shopfront, pilasters and fascia, a set of automatic glazed double doors and associated fascia signage. (within Walworth Road C.A.) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA (Contact: Samuel Hepworth 020 7525 5465) CHARLOTTE SHARMAN PRIMARY SCHOOL, WEST SQUARE, LONDON, SE11 4SN (Ref. 19/AP/1687 ) Strip out of existing kitchen and server including all mechanical and electrical equipment. Replacement of finishes in kitchen and servery including suspended ceiling, hygienic cladding and vinyl floor covering. Installation of all new kitchen

fittings and associated mechanical and electrical services. Replacement of 18no. windows to single storey extensions with timber frames single glazed windows to match existing style and design. (within West Square C.A.) (Grade II listed building) Reason(s) for publicity: CNA, LBA (Contact: Tracy Chapman 020 7525 1948) UNIT 4, POTTERS FIELD PARK, LONDON SE1 2SG (Ref. 19/AP/1198 ) The display of 3x 'jumbrellas' and awning above main entrance, together with advertisement consent for the installation and display of signage to the 3x 'jumbrellas', 1x awning, planters, doors together with 1x internally illuminated menu case (retrospective). 5x "The Ivy" gold lettering to the 3x 'jumbrellas'; 1x "The Ivy" gold lettering to the awning above the main entrance; 2x "The Ivy Tower Bridge Brasserie" green and gold vinyl sign, to be applied to each of main entrance doors at front elevation; 3x directional vinyl signs comprising green text and golden arrow, applied to doors on side elevation; 13x brass signs applied to existing planters; and 1x internally illuminated menu case to front elevation. Reason(s) for publicity: DDP (Contact: Michele Sterry 020 7525 5453) UNIT 4, POTTERS FIELD PARK, LONDON SE1 2SG (Ref. 19/AP/1197 ) Retrospective permission for thee erection of 3x 'jumbrellas' and awning above main entrance, together with associated advertisement consent and1x internally illuminated menu case (retrospective). Reason(s) for publicity: DDP (Contact: Michele Sterry 020 7525 5453) Dated 18 June 2019 - comments to be received within 21 days of this date SIMON BEVAN - Director of Planning

34 PUBLIC NOTICES

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Southwark News, Thursday June 20 2019

Southwark News, Thursday June 20 2019

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LONDON BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK

LONDON BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK

ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 SECTION 14(1) (DUNSTANS ROAD)

ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 SECTION 14(1) (EMERSON STREET 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

TEMPORARY ONE WAY SYSTEM

The Council of the London Borough of Southwark, hereby gives notice that to enable development works to take place, it intends to make an Order the effect of which, will be to suspend the existing two way traffic flow system in Emerson Street.

Whilst the restriction is in progress, or whilst the authorised traffic signs are displayed, the existing two way traffic flow system in Emerson Street, at it’s junction with Sumner Street and Park Street, will be suspended, to allow for a temporary northbound one way traffic flow system to be implemented.

The alternative route for affected traffic will be via Park Street, Great Guildford Street, Southwark Street, Southwark Bridge Road, Sumner Street.

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 work and for works vehicles, any vehicle being used in connection with police, fire or ambulance purposes and anything done with the permission or at the direction of a police constable in uniform.

The restriction will come into operation on the 4th July 2019 for a period of 18 months.

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

Dated this 20th June 2019 Nicky Costin Road Network & Parking Business Manager

Southwark Council Environment and Leisure Network Management PO Box 64529 London SE1 5LX Ref: 4863sr

PUBLIC NOTICES 35

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 Thames Water works to be carried out, it intends to make an order the effect of which will be to prohibit vehicular traffic from entering part of the above named road.

Whilst the works are in progress, or whilst the authorised traffic signs are displayed, no person shall cause any vehicle to enter, proceed, stop, wait, load or unload in Dunstans Road, at it’s junction with Forest Hill Road

The alternative route for affected traffic will be via, Forest Hill Road, Ryedale, Cornflower Terrace.

Exemptions will be provided in the Order to permit reasonable access to premises, so far as it is practical without interference with the execution of the said works.

The restrictions will not apply to any vehicle being used in connection with the said works, or for fire brigade, ambulance or police purposes or anything done with the permission or at the direction of a police constable in uniform.

The works will be in place on the 24th July – 6th August 2019.

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

Dated this 20th June 2019 Nicky Costin Road Network & Parking Business Manager

Southwark Council Environment and Leisure Network Management PO Box 64529 London SE1 5LX Ref: 4818/PTML217717/01

Public notice deadline is 4pm on Tuesdays.

Call Em on 020 7232 1639 or email em@southwarknews.co.uk

36 RECRUITMENT & EDUCATION

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Southwark News, Thursday June 20 2019

Southwark News, Thursday June 20 2019

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PROPERTY 35

HOMES

New builds, luxury flats, affordable housing and what’s up your street

Berkeley’s latest show home at Forbury starting at £800,000+

38 P ROPERTY

www.southwarknews.co.uk

HOMES

Southwark News, Thursday June 20 2019

Brand new fourbedroom show home in prime Blackheath location

MARKET COMMENT

Graham Lawes Director of Residential South East JLL

Currently the South East property market would appear to be as unsettled and unpredictable as British summertime weather, however this really depends on who you ask.

At JLL we are experiencing a real spike in instructions and a healthy level of enquiries from would-be house hunters requesting viewing appointments. Vendors are seeming to notice the sales market has some heat right now and therefore sensing an opportunity. The big question is, will this burst of activity last?

I certainly feel that we will continue to deliver for our clients before the inevitable summer slowdown. Another consideration is that with the next deadline in the diary for the 31 October, will we see a September spike when buyers return from holiday and children go back to school?

Momentum is on our side for the moment, but a slight pause could see the market slow as quickly as it’s spiked.

For more information on our latest South East report, visit residential.jll.co.uk/insights CONTACT INFORMATION Phone: 0208 104 1116 Email: Graham.Lawes@eu.jll.com

JLL, 22 College Approach Greenwich, SE10 9HY

B

ERKELEY HAS launched its latest show home at Forbury in the heart of Blackheath, with interiors by Nick Auston Design. To coincide with the launch, Berkeley is holding an interior design event at Forbury on Saturday 22nd June, between 11am-2pm.

The exclusive event will give prospective buyers the opportunity to view the two show homes, alongside the chance to meet with Nick Auston Design and discuss it’s concepts and design inspiration.

The new show home has been designed to the highest standard

and is thoughtfully planned with a spacious layout spanning across four floors. The interiors of the home display soft neutral shades with accents of grey to create a warm, homely environment, while bright oranges and yellows are incorporated in the soft furnishings to inject a splash of contrasting colour to the base palette.

The garden level embraces an open plan kitchen and dining area with bi-fold doors leading into the patio and garden area. The ground floor creates additional space for every member of the family, featuring a generously sized living

room and study. The second floor is dedicated to the master bedroom with a luxury en suite, dressing area and bi-fold doors leading on to a terrace.

Forbury comprises 14 apartments and 10 townhouses with the architecture designed to reflect the unique and distinct character of the area. Situated on Lee Terrace, within the Blackheath Conservation Area, Forbury is just moments from the vibrant high street as well as Blackheath Common, one of the largest areas of common land in Greater London. Blackheath is also a swift

12-minute train journey to London Bridge and 30-minutes to Canary Wharf*. Families are attracted to the area due to the outstanding education prospects from grammar schools to higher education opportunities.

Prices start at £1,725,000 for a four-bedroom house and the last two remaining three-bedroom apartments start at £815,000, for further information please call 020 39442 215, or visit www.forbury-blackheath.co.uk *Subject to scheduled running times

Southwark News, Thursday June 20 2019

www.southwarknews.co.uk

PROPERTY 37

40 PROPERTY

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Southwark News, Thursday June 20 2019

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PROPERTY 39

40 SPORT www.southwarknews.co.uk

Southwark News, Thursday June 20 2019

Southwark News, Thursday June 20 2019

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SPORT 41

Nyren Clunis (main) and Dipo Akinyemi (above) looked for the club photographer when they scored

Duncan Palmer, with his book Home, shared some of his favourite photos with the News

Duncan Palmer’s vibrant photos played a role in the campaign to return the club to Champion Hill

By Ben Henderson

news@southwarknews.co.uk

DULWICH HAMLET’S official photographer, Duncan Palmer, has taken his last picture for the club.

Duncan’s images captured the imagination far beyond East Dulwich as he charted the club’s exile from and return to Champion Hill.

However, after four years of service, he wanted to enjoy games purely as a supporter again, so Duncan ended his professional association with the club last week.

He began working for Hamlet in 2015. After watching a reserve game he was enjoying a pint in the Champion Hill bar when he overheard one of Hamlet’s directors

expressing their desire for a new club photographer.

Duncan’s previous photography experience had involved events such as weddings and conferences. So, he thought it unlikely that his offer of services would be taken up. But, after a successful trial during a pre-season fixture against Peterborough, he began officially working for the club.

Duncan looked back fondly on his times with Dulwich. However, he admitted that by the end his professional role became a chore.

“I didn’t want to keep doing the photography when I wasn’t enjoying it so much,” he said.

“Especially given I’m a Hamlet fan, I didn’t want to go to the games and feel grumpy about them.

“I really miss going on a Saturday

HAMLET PHOTOGRAPHER SIGNS OFF and watching the game without a massive rucksack on my back.

“I’m looking forward to getting back in the crowd and getting some singing done. That’s something I’ve missed a lot.”

The photographer recounted his greatest memories from his time with the club. As with most Dulwich fans, his favourite of recent times was the Isthmian League Premier Division 2018 play-off final, which earned Hamlet promotion to National League South.

He reflected: “I got some of my best pictures from that game because the crowd was so big, it was such a hot day and there was such drama with the [penalty] shoot-out. Plus, that night there was the promotion roundabout.”

He added that photographing certain grounds and individuals gave him great enjoyment. “Bath City’s Twerton Park is a really grand stadium. That was the one that stood out in my time.

“All of the Dulwich players were always lovely. Nyren Clunis and Dipo Akinyemi would always look

for me when they scored and had a celebration up their sleeves.”

On the other hand, Duncan was in no doubt as to his strongest gripe.

“The weather! There are some days that stand out – Tonbridge Angels on New Year’s Day in 2016 was revolting, just awful. I remember thinking: ‘It’s New Year’s Day, I’m hungover, I don’t want to be sat in this storm!’

“But those days were few and far between. Once the sun came out it would be quite lovely.

“Since I’ve announced [his departure] the amount of messages I’ve received from fans, players and staff has been really overwhelming.

It’s made me think that maybe I might miss this, you know. But I’ve made my decision and I’m moving on.”

Duncan’s photography played a significant role in Dulwich’s return to Champion Hill. His vibrant photographs illustrated the strength and determination of the local community to support the club’s cause, with a power that words alone could not achieve, and politicians could not ignore. However, he played

down his personal role in the outcome.

“I feel quite humbled if people genuinely think that,” he said.

“Taking pictures of the process of getting back was something I really enjoyed. The human stories are what I’m really interested in. If I contributed in any way then fantastic.

But I’ve never thought of it that way, I was just taking pictures of football.”

He has since brought together a selection of photos from Dulwich’s return to Champion Hill in a final album called ‘Home’.

He commented on the album: “It was the perfect story of being exiled, the drama that happened afterwards and the eventual homecoming. “[The album] is selling really well.

“It’s a nice way to illustrate the story that I was involved in.”

Duncan’s DHFC photography will be missed by the club, its players, fans and local media. His ‘Home’ album can be purchased for £10 from his website (www.duncanpalmer.com), his Twitter (@photodunc) or Instagram (@duncpalmer).

Southwark Park gets new cricket net A NEW community cricket net in Southwark Park has been opened by the deputy mayor of Southwark, Barrie Hargrove.

Built to ECB standards, the net is free to use all day, every day. The double net was funded by British Land and the council’s Cleaner, Greener Safer fund.

Cllr Hargrove noted that the Southwark Park Oval was the home ground of Surrey and England legend Bobby Abel and thanked Southwark Park Cricket Club for bringing cricket back to

the park.

This summer SPCC is running two children’s cricket programmes: the ECB’s All Stars for 5-8 year olds and a Kids Cricket for 9-12s.

Southwark Park kids will provide the Guard of Honour at the Surrey versus Kent T20 at the Oval on July 31.

On July 21, Southwark Park will host its first women’s soft ball cricket festival.

For more information visit www.southwarkpark.cc.

Foakes: Surrey will benefit from rest

Southwark News, Thursday June 20 2019

Photo: Mark Sandom

42 MILLWALL www.newsatden.co.uk

The defending champions have been hit by injuries and players away on World Cup duty Ben Foakes

By Mark Baldwin

sport@southwarknews.co.uk

BEN FOAKES reflected on the “very good experience” of captaining Surrey for the first time in a caretaker role during the weather-hit draw against Yorkshire at Guildford, but admitted he and the county’s players were looking forward to spending this week off for rest and recuperation after a tough start to the season.

Wicketkeeper-batsman Foakes underlined his continuing form with the bat, hitting a classy 62 in Surrey’s only innings at Woodbridge Road.

That followed half-centuries, one of them unbeaten, in Surrey’s previous two Specsavers County Championship fixtures against Somerset and Warwickshire – games that ended in defeat. The champions, indeed, are still

Legends Houghton and Yankey inspire Peckham footballer

Lexi Lloyd-Smith

winless after six matches in this year’s competition.

“I think it is a good thing that we are all getting a bit of a rest now,” said Foakes. “I’m sure some of us will try to get a few days away [this] week and hopefully some of our injured players will also be ready to come back when we resume the Championship [against Warwickshire this Sunday].

“We will be looking very much to start again and put some wins together. It’s initially just a question of trying to play some good cricket and concentrating on the game in hand, but it’s easy to get on a roll like Somerset have done in recent weeks.”

Batsman Scott Borthwick added: “There’s still a lot of four-day cricket to be played this season. We have eight matches to go, and four in this next month before the break for the

By Tom Harle

sport@southwarknews.co.uk

PECKHAM’S LEXI Lloyd– Smith believes playing in boys’ sides in her formative years was crucial to her development into an Arsenal and England footballer.

The sixteen-year-old didn’t play in a dedicated girls’ team for many years but shone nonetheless, setting an example for others and being made captain by her coach at eight years old.

After being scouted by the Gunners, whose senior side were crowned Women’s Super League champions last season, England honours have followed as well as a Junior FA Cup title earlier this month.

“I loved football when I was six, until the boys started to get jealous because I was one of the best on the pitch,” said the Harris Girls’ Academy pupil.

“They thought I was trying to take their positions. I often felt like I

Vitality T20 Blast.

“Win a couple of games and things will look a lot different and we can start to put some pressure on the sides at the top end of the table. What with all the bad weather, and some tricky pitches, in many ways it doesn’t feel as if the summer has really started yet.”

Foakes was delighted with the effort his injury-hit team had put in against Yorkshire, after taking over the captaincy following the late withdrawal of Rory Burns with a stiff back.

Burns’ non-participation was purely precautionary but his absence took the list of players either still injured, working their way back to full match fitness or unavailable on England World Cup duty into double figures.

Surrey, in particular, will hope Burns, Sam Curran, Amar Virdi and Conor McKerr will all be raring to go

when they host Warwickshire at the Kia Oval on June 23-26 before travelling up to Scarborough for the re-match with Yorkshire a week later.

Curran and McKerr have missed the past two championship games with hamstring and heel complaints, while off spinner Virdi has yet to play for Surrey this season following a side injury but has been bowling in Second XI and club cricket.

Foakes said: “I thought we batted very well in the conditions to get to 313 in our first innings against a good Yorkshire attack and Jamie Smith’s 56 on his Championship debut also underlined what everyone at the club already knows, which is that he’s a big talent.”

Foakes also praised his quicker bowlers, led by Morne Morkel, who sliced through Yorkshire’s batting on the final morning to reduce them from an overnight 58 for one to 148

shouldn’t be there, but my coach continued to believe in me and I gained more and more confidence.

“If the boys didn’t test me at the start, I don’t think I would have got to where I am today. Playing with them really helped me build my confidence in the end.

“Then I got scouted to play for Arsenal playing football in Peckham.

I didn’t even know anyone was watching at the time. “[The scout] asked me what my ambitions were and I said that I always wanted to play for Arsenal.

Next thing I knew, I was trialling for Arsenal and I got straight through.

“I play as a right-winger. Rachel Yankey is still my idol, even though she has stopped playing now. I looked up to her because she was strong, powerful and professional.

“My long-term ambition is to get into Arsenal’s first team, but for now I am focusing on my personal development to get as good as I can.

“I play for England too. I always feel privileged when I am called up to

camps. I really look up to [England captain] Steph Houghton for her leadership."

Her cause is also being helped by SportsAid and the Backing The Best programme, which offers critical financial help to talented young athletes who would otherwise face difficulties progressing through their sport’s system.

Backed by £5.5 million of National Lottery funding, Backing The Best presents annual awards of £5,000 per athlete to help with essential costs such as travel, accommodation, kit, nutrition and medical bills.

Lloyd-Smith was one of dozens of SportsAid athletes who attended workshops at The London Stadium, which offered media training, nutrition advice, performance lifestyle guidance and support for parents.

The youngsters from all over the country were joined by sports stars Maggie Alphonsi, John McAvoy and Jake Wightman, with the latter offering his support for the SportsAid programme.

all out. That enabled Foakes to enforce the follow-on, with Yorkshire 165 runs behind and with 38 overs still left in the game, despite afternoon rain.

But yet more bad weather brought a premature end to proceedings with Yorkshire 30 for no wicket after 13.3 overs.

A total of 56.3 overs were lost to rain and bad light on the last day and almost seven sessions during the entire match.

“Jordan Clark, in his first Championship game for us, also showed by taking two wickets in two balls that he is a natural wickettaker,” Foakes added.

“As for the captaincy, it was a very good experience and I enjoyed it even though it is something I haven’t done since I was about eleven years old! Keeping and captaining is certainly a bit different.”

“When you’re young the funding opportunities are pretty slim, so to know that there are people out there that will help you fulfil the potential that you feel like you have when not a lot of others are doing that is pretty vital,” he said.

“I hope they’ve gained a lot from us athletes being here, because it wasn’t that long ago that we were in that position. Every single one of them has got a good platform to go for success.

“Being a part of something like this, they’re already a pretty good way along the path of being successful athletes. I hope they can come away believing that can happen thanks to Backing The Best.” *Backing The Best is helping talented young athletes facing the greatest financial pressure to pursue their sporting ambitions. The programme, managed by SportsAid for Sport England, is supported by National Lottery funding.

Visit w w w. s p o r t e n g l a n d . o r g / o u r work/talent/backing-the-best/ to find out more.

Moro’s final farewell Southwark News, Thursday June 20 2019

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MILLWALL 43

Skipper’s Lions playing career likely to be at an end – but could he one day be back as a coach?

By John Kelly

johnk@southwarknews.co.uk

MILLWALL WOULDN’T be in the Championship without the right boot of Steve Morison and so much more besides from their departing captain.

It was Morison’s experience and stealth that saw him lurk on the shoulder of Nathaniel Knight-Percival before stealing in at the back post to fire past Colin Doyle for the winning goal in the 2017 League One play-off final.

It was appropriate too that the assist was from Lee Gregory. The pair struck up a telepathic understanding from the start. Morison returned to Millwall from Leeds in the summer of 2015 and in the first game of that season he scored the equaliser against Shrewsbury at Greenhous Meadow before Gregory struck for a 2-1 win in the first league game of Neil Harris’ first season in charge.

Morison and Gregory scored 46 goals in all competitions that season as the Lions reached the League One play-off final against Barnsley. Half an hour before kick-off at Wembley, fate intervened and Morison experienced one of the low points of his professional career. Morison was supposed to lead the side out as captain, and in pre-match interviews spoke of the pride he would feel. But Byron Webster was injured in the warm-up, and that meant Tony Craig started for the first time since the previous October and wore the armband.

There were ructions in the dressing room, but it says a lot about Morison’s

character that he was one of Millwall’s best performers on a disappointing day when they lost 3-1.

Morison admitted the episode had hurt him. Yet he returned the following season and was top scorer with nineteen goals, one ahead of Gregory, as the Lions secured promotion at the second attempt.

Morison and Gregory were the focal point of Millwall’s play. The direct football wouldn’t have worked without them.

The question in the summer of 2017, though, was whether they could do it in the Championship. Morison had bullied League One teams, but, turning 34 at the start of 2017-18, could he still do it in an everimproving Championship?

That question didn’t stay unanswered for long. After two points from their first four league games, Millwall played Norwich at The Den and humiliated them 4-0. The opener was a classic Morison-Gregory combination. As he has done so many times, when he somehow wins headers without jumping, purely through anticipation and a nudge on a defender, Morison flicked on Jake Cooper’s long diagonal ball and Gregory finished past Angus Gunn.

Morison only scored five league goals that season but that doesn’t reflect his influence on and off the pitch. On it, he occupied defenders, winning the majority of his aerial duels and creating room for the likes

Steve Morison was proud to wear the armband (main) and (inset) he celebrates his 85th-minute play-off final winner in 2017

of Jed Wallace and George Saville surging forward from midfield.

Morison drove standards at the training ground, including reminding younger players to be on time for team meetings or gym sessions.

He has a reputation for being surly and rarely smiles on the pitch. But Webster gave a window into another side of Morison. The pair, both with homes in the north, shared a flat in London and Morison would cook dinner when Webster was recuperating from cruciate ligament surgery.

In seventeen seasons in senior professional football, Morison has never been relegated. He was close twice with Millwall, in 2013-14 when

‘His will to win is stronger than his will to be your mate’

By John Kelly

johnk@southwarknews.co.uk

STEVE MORISON has a lot of “respect” in the football community and his leadership and influence “on and off the field” will be missed.

That’s according to Morison’s former Lions team-mate, Tom King, who admitted he was wary of the striker initially.

Morison, who will be 36 this August, leaves after four seasons in his third spell in south London.

The former Norwich forward wants to keep playing for at least another couple of seasons before hanging up his boots and embarking on a coaching career. He is more than a year into his Pro Licence, the highest coaching qualification available.

Millwall boss Neil Harris will have to replace Morison and Lee Gregory this summer.

Club skipper Morison made 41 league appearances last season, but only fifteen of those were starts. That’s compared to 39, 38 and 44 league starts in each of his previous three seasons. Morison was just one game away from 200 appearances in his current spell since joining from Leeds in the summer of 2015.

King, who is joining League Two Newport this summer, admitted Morison’s priority was winning rather than making friends. Morison’s on-field demeanour has earned him something of a reputation as being a grump, and his straight-talking manner doesn’t always endear him to everyone.

But King holds the former Wales international in high regard.

“Stevie’s a great guy. When he first came into the football club I’d heard a lot of stories about his previous time at the club. I maybe had my back up to him a little bit and didn’t gain enough from him,” King said.

“But knowing Stevie now like I do, he’s a great guy.

“A lot of people in football respect him and it’s no wonder. He does some really great work on and off the field.

“Getting to know him more as a bloke I can speak to him and he is a leader.

“He’s maybe not one that leads all the time with his voice because his will to win sometimes is stronger than his will to be your mate, which probably gets people’s back up a little bit.

“I wish him all the best in whatever he does and hopefully our paths will cross again soon.”

it went to the last day, and last season when they survived with two games to go. He’s proud of that record and Shrewsbury, who he officially joins on July 1, will hope that record continues.

The Shrews finished eighteenth in League One last season under Sam Ricketts, Morison’s former Wales team-mate. The pair are also studying for their Pro Licences, and Ricketts likely sees a coaching role for Morison at the club at some point.

Morison feels he has a lot left on the pitch, but he will move into football management. Given he has said many times he always played his best football at Millwall, he will surely also return to the club.

He had an up and down relationship with Lions fans. He said the pitch invasion after the play-off final win at Wembley had “ruined” the occasion for him. Morison could also be critical of supporters’ criticisms of the style of play under Harris.

It will be interesting to see what kind of coach and manager Morison will make, in an era of real tactical advancement from Pep Guardiola’s passing style permeating through football at all levels, and England national sides from underage to senior adopting a more technical model of preparation and play.

And it wouldn’t be a surprise to one day see a Morison side playing at home at The Den.

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NO PANIC

SURREY CRICKET: Foakes says side needed a rest

Lions working hard behind the scenes on transfer targets Neil Harris

By John Kelly

johnk@southwarknews.co.uk

MILLWALL BELIEVE there is a large pool of quality goalkeepers available this summer – as they try to add to their before the start of pre-season.

The Lions currently have no senior goalkeepers on their books with David Martin heading to West Ham, Jordan Archer released and Ben Amos gone back to Bolton after his loan spell.

Ryan Sandford, a 20-year-old England youth international, signed a one-year deal this summer, but he is not seen as first-team ready and spent part of the last campaign on loan at Egham United. They finished last in the Combined Counties League, relegated to the tenth tier of English football.

Millwall hope to sign at least one goalkeeper with Championship experience, and were still interested in Ipswich Town stopper Bartosz Bialkowski.

The Poland international will be 32 next month and is leaving the Tractor Boys after

their relegation to League One. The club are relaxed about the current situation, and are willing to be patient to bring in the right characters.

Millwall have also sounded out the Premier League loan market for young goalkeepers as they look to get the balance right in that department. Ideally they would prefer to bring in a goalkeeper on loan with a view to taking a look up close and potentially then agreeing a permanent deal if it's the right fit for both parties.

That’s the route they took with players such as Shane Ferguson, Jed Wallace and Jake Cooper.

Neil Harris and his recruitment department are also working hard on identifying striker targets and speaking to their representatives.

They have been examining the market of free-transfer centreforwards with Championship experience ahead of a season when they will have a new attack.

The squad return to Calmont Road for the first day of pre-season training next Tuesday.

Millwall’s league and EFL Cup fixtures released

By John Kelly

johnk@southwarknews.co.uk

THE DRAW for the first round of the League Cup will take place on Thursday (June 20).

Former Liverpool winger John Barnes and Arsenal midfielder Ray Parlour will conduct the draw from 7pm from Morrisons supermarket in Colindale.

There are 70 clubs in the first round (excluding the Premier League sides, as well as Cardiff and Fulham), including Salford City, the club partowned by Gary and Phil Neville, David Beckham, Ryan Giggs, Paul Scholes and Nicky Butt. The Greater Manchester side were promoted to the Football League for the first time in their history last season.

As in last season’s competition, the first-round fixtures will be divided

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into a Northern and Southern section.

The 2019-20 League Cup will kick off the week beginning August 12.

The EFL league fixtures were being released earlier on Thursday. The Championship season commences the weekend of August 3, with a live game set to be shown on Friday, August 2.

Next season’s play-off finals will be played across two weekends in May due to Wembley’s commitments to the 2020 European Championships.

The League One and Championship play-off deciders will be on May 24 and 25, respectively, the weekend after the League Two final on Saturday May 16.

Page 42

Moro makes Shrews move STEVE MORISON was set to officially confirm a move to Shrewsbury Town in League One on Wednesday.

The year deal was being finalised as we were going to press, with Morison leaving on 199 appearances across his third spell at the club.

Morison, who will turn 36 in August, has one more year left on his contract at The Den but his playing chances looked limited next season.

Morison had no intention of retiring as he completes his coaching badges, and he will link up with his former Wales teammate and Shrews boss, Sam Ricketts. The pair were also on coaching courses together.

Including loans, Morison’s is the tenth departure from the squad that finished last season in 21st in the Champion-ship.

That currently leaves the club with two senior strikers who are likely to start next season, Tom Bradshaw and George Alexander.

The latter, though, is not seen as a player that will become a firstteam regular in 2019-20.

Morison was Millwall’s top scorer in all competitions in 2016-17 with nineteen goals, the nineteenth which clinched a 1-0 win over Bradford at Wembley for promotion to the second tier.

But the former Norwich and Leeds striker scored just six times in the last two seasons in the league, and leaves for the seventh club of his senior professional career.

To see Millwall’s fixtures for the season and who they will play in the League Cup, go to newsatden.co.uk.

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MILLWALL SKIPPER MORO OFF TO LEAGUE ONE

THE RECYCLED PAPER CONTENT OF UK NEWSPAPERS IN 2014 WAS 83.5%