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The Inside Shoreham and Southwick Magazine 2022

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Monthly Community News Delivered Free

FEBRUARY 2022

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Editor’s Comment Hello Welcome to the February edition of The Inside Shoreham and Southwick Magazine

Our Cover this month is

This month’s issue has the latest from our wonderful contributors. I hope that you will find our articles interesting and informative as well as helpful. We have the latest for you from local theatre, local charities and developments in the area.

Wishing you a fabulous month and we will see you in March. We are here to help you connect up with local businesses and of course your continued support is very important to us.

Local Artist

Steve Norris norrisstevo@gmail.com or call me on 07734 229743 Email us your best photo of Shoreham or Southwick. We will use the winner as the cover and give you the credit! Send to insidemags@gmail.com

Please do write or email us about any local events or activities or charity events you may be running or would like to promote locally. Warm Regards

Angela

We Need You! Do you have any local news or event?

Just email Angela with your details below by 18th February for March 2022 issue!!!! Don’t forget to include your date and Venue! We’re here to help to reach your potential customers! Editorial & Ad Sales: Angela 01273 452065. insidemags@gmail.com

Information correct at time of going to press. May be subject to change. All rights reserved and is the property of the publisher. © Inside Shoreham & Southwick 2021. Reprinting any part or matter appearing in Inside Shoreham & Southwick is strictly forbidden except by permission of the publisher. All copyright of images/content remains that of its photographer/author. Every effort has been made to gain permission to publish copyright material however, where efforts have been exhausted, we have published on the basis of ‘Fair Use’ to comment factual based material where by its use is not central or plays a significant part to the entire publication but to act as an aid for historical and educational purposes only. This publication is offered as a limited print run. The publisher makes every effort to ensure that the magazine’s contents are correct. However, it cannot take responsibility for any effects from errors or omissions. Inside Shoreham & Southwick does not accept any responsibility or liability for any of the services or products provided by the advertisers. Buyers should make their own checks.

Have a local editorial item? email:ang@insideshoreham.com

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Can you help someone get their life back on track? Welcome to Inside Volunteering where we hope to inspire you to volunteer a little bit of your time and talent to help our local community. Many who go to prison find themselves trapped in a cycle of reoffending. Interventions Alliance is an organisation that aims to be there for those people who might fall back into reoffending, and they need you to help them reach out in our community.

How does Interventions Alliance help? Interventions Alliance helps those at risk of offending or reoffending. This support is provided by volunteer mentors. Mentors act as positive role models, who inspire, empower, and guide participants to through an agreed action plan by offering personalised support and equipping participants with the skills to succeed. These interventions are about having an honest, open, and non-judgmental conversation with people to empower and help them make the decisions to change their life for the better.

How can I help? Interventions Alliance need volunteer mentors in and around the Worthing area. This is a challenging but rewarding role and needs someone who is committed to seeing the process through and delivering results. Working with vulnerable people or people who are experiencing a difficult situation involves a careful balance of sensitivity and professionalism.

What support is there? There’s no experience necessary, but Interventions Alliance will provide you with full training and access to a range of further specialist training for free. Expenses are paid and there’s regular support and supervision from your volunteer coordinator. If you interested, find out more at www.

volunteer.bhcommunityworks.org.uk Volunteering is for everyone. Want to make a difference in your community? Community Works Volunteer Centre is here to help you get started. Visit volunteer.bhcommunityworks.org.uk to search for a local volunteer role. To arrange a chat with an adviser, call 01273 234023 or email volunteercentre@bhcommunityworks.org.uk.

The Science of Art at the National Gallery by Aaron Hunter Monday 14th February 2022

The incredible diversity of art within The National Gallery allows us to progress through the history of art in a relatively small space. It also gives us the opportunity to discover the science behind fine art. The lecture looks at the way in which scientific innovation has changed the way we create art, with reference among others, to Leonardo de Vinci, Titian, Turner, Stubbs and The Impressionists. The Steyning Centre, Fletchers Croft, BN44 3XZ 10:00am - 12:00. Free to members, £10 donation for visitors. steyning@theartssociety.org www.theartssocietysteyning.org.uk

Have a local editorial item? email: insidemags@gmail.com


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SHOREHAM RUGBY U16’S, 39 – 22 HASTINGS U16’S

Shoreham Sunday 16th of January 2022 Shoreham Under 16’s SHOREHAM RFC 39 - HASTINGS 22 Shoreham’s under 16’s came through a stern test with a victory against a strong Hastings side, to leave them handily placed in the league. With covid absences and other injuries affecting their forwards the Shoreham coaches worried that this would play into the hands of Hastings’ strengths. These concerns proved unfounded and with 4 players employed out of their natural positions Shoreham started the game at a frantic pace.

Both sides traded 2 tries apiece before Shoreham scored a third to end the first half 15 - 10 to the good.. Shoreham had evidently learnt from their last outing against Eastbourne where mistakes and lapses in concentration allowed the opposition back into the game. They started the second half with clear intent to take the game to Hastings.

“What a great weekend of Rugby with two Senior home games on Saturday and two age group home games on Sunday both supported by great numbers enjoying our BBQ offering, thanks to all the volunteers for making this happen.

Shoreham time and again turned over their oppositions possession before releasing their backs to cut loose in the midfield. Cheered on by their passionate support Shoreham used the glorious conditions to run in 3 unanswered tries 2 of which were converted by kicker Thomas Kentell.

Hastings kept up the battering ram offensive with their strong set of forwards and were rewarded with 2 push over tries. Shoreham were remarkable in defence 3 times holding up the ball to prevent further scores before again turning over possession to release their backs. It was with some very quick hands and clever running lines that Shoreham finally put the game to bed with their 7th try of the game late into the second half.

“What a great community Shoreham is, said James Drummond-Davies, youth chair. If you would like to come down or require further information Please follow us @ … https://fb.me/ShorehamRFCYouth https://instagram.com/ShorehamRFCYouth https://twitter.com/ShorehamRFCYth

The final score of 39 -22 was a fair reflection of what was an enthralling contest. Shoreham’s next league fixture should be equally hard fought when they play away to a strong Crowborough side.

Have a local editorial item? email: insidemags@gmail.com


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The Barn Theatre, Southwick Jessica Swale’s empowering and surprising story ˜Blue Stockings”, finds its way to the Barn Theatre, Southwick. The play is set in 1896 and is based on an

historical event when the female students of Girton College Cambridge campaigned to be awarded degrees in the same way as their male counterparts. The action of the play follows the struggles of four young women as they try to navigate the pitfalls of university life and break out of the restrictive and repressive roles women were given in late Victorian England. The young men view their presence with suspicion and see them as a challenge to male entitlement and supremacy. The stage is set for a monumental struggle. Directed by Harry Atkinson and presented by the Southwick Players. Dates:Wed March 9th 2022 - Sat 12th March 2022 Tickets £12 from www.southwickplayers.org. uk or by calling 0333 666 3366 The Barn Theatre, 24 Southwick Street, Southwick, BN42 4TE

Friends of Shoreham Beach Local Nature Reserve Urgently needed:- A New Chair for the Friends of Shoreham Beach LNR

Friends of Shoreham Beach are looking for an enthusiastic person with a keen interest in wildlife to take on the role of its chair. The chair is a volunteer position and has mainly administrative duties with the support of a dedicated hard-working committee including our botanical expert as well as a representative for the Council and a worker in the field of conservation. The applicant would need to be able to Chair committee meetings and the annual general meeting and ensure FoSB complies with its constitution and relevant legal requirements e.g., GDPR, safeguarding. He or she will also need to keep in touch with committee members between meetings and ensure they have the support they need to carry out their role and address any is-

sues and represent FoSB in meetings with local conservationists and officials. Expected time commitment around half a day per week but there is potential to give more to progress the vital role FoSB plays in protecting our precious LNR plus attendance at about 6 committee meetings a year and the AGM. He or she will be supported by the current committee members and needs to live locally but not necessarily on Shoreham Beach and have a genuine interest in our work and the importance of biodiversity.

Expressions of interest to be emailed to opportunity@fosbeach.com by 28th February 2022

Have a local editorial item? email: insidemags@gmail.com


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A Helping Hand at Home for Seniors by Seniors There’s a huge difference in the kind of home care you can receive from someone who really understands what your life is like. The concerns you have, the need for independence. At Seniors Helping Seniors care is provided by someone experienced who has a little living under his or her belt.

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Adur Photographic Society Tuition without Competion

Adur Photographic Society is a local club specifically set up to offer tuition, guidance and assistance to new and inexperienced photographers or for those that have forgotten the basics. We provide structured tutorials on the basics and fundamentals of photography.

With a mix of online video meetings and hands on indoor practicals and outdoor location meetings supported by video recordings and hard copies of tutorials.

Our new season will start at the beginning of March 2022 and runs until December 2022 with meetings every other Tuesday evening.

Indoor meetings will be held at Southwick Community Centre For further details please contact: Dennis Hunt LRPS 07817 727095 djhphotography@yahoo.com

Have a local editorial item? email: insidemags@gmail.com


THE MAJORITY OF DIVORCEES ARE OVERLOOKING PENSIONS AND IT COULD LEAVE THEM FINANCIALLY VULNERABLE Going through a divorce is difficult. So, it’s not surprising that many couples are failing to consider their long-term future and whether they need to discuss splitting pensions. Overlooking pensions, which may be among your largest assets, could leave you financially vulnerable in the long term. assets. For instance, the person with the lower pension wealth may take property to offset this. This can be a simple way to divide assets, but may also mean one Women are losing out on £5 billion of assets each year person is left with little or no provision for retirement. 3. Pension earmarking orders: Also known as “pension The gender wealth gap means that it’s often women attachment orders”, this means some of a partner’s who are affected by not considering pensions during income will be redirected to their ex-partner when the the divorce process. pension benefits are paid. It would mean a couple’s A Scottish Widows report estimated that women lose finances are still linked, so it doesn’t allow for a clean out on £5 billion of assets every year because divorcees break. For example, there may be some uncertainty are ignoring pension wealth. around when the payments will be paid as it will How to make pensions part of a divorce process depend on when the pension holder retires. You should ensure you have up-to-date values for If you’re getting divorced, it’s important to reassess pension and forecasts before you make decisions about your goals and financial plan. The break-up of a how assets are distributed. When splitting pensions, relationship can mean the lifestyle you want now is there are three options for couples to consider: very different to your previous plans. 1. Pension sharing: With this option, pension assets Please contact us on 01273 774855 or email are split immediately. One partner will be awarded a advice@pembrokefs.co.uk if you’d like to talk to percentage of the other’s pensions, which can then be one of our expert financial planners about your transferred into a pension in their own name. Pension goals. Quote reference PFSIS. sharing allows for a clean split and means both parties A pension is a long-term investment not normally accessible until 55 (57 from April 2028). The have control over their own pension provisions. value of your investments (and any income from them) can go down as well as up, which would The law changed in 2000 to allow pensions to be shared in divorce. However, reports suggest, only around 1 in 8 couples are doing this two decades later.

2. Pension offsetting: Each party keeps their own pension assets in this option. However, the value of the pensions is considered when dividing the remaining T. 01273 774855 E. advice@pembrokefs.co.uk W. www.pembrokefinancial.co.uk

have an impact on the level of pension benefits available. Your pension income could also be affected by the interest rates at the time you take your benefits. The tax implications of pension withdrawals will be based on your individual circumstances. Levels, bases of and reliefs from taxation may change in subsequent Finance Acts.

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Greenfingers… the Alan Titchmarsh column He’s a brilliant presenter, accomplished gardener, talented novelist and all-round horticultural inspiration. This month, Alan Titchmarsh talks about his favourite things in the garden. I think if a cross-section of people are asked to name the thing in a garden that gives them joy and a feeling of admiration beyond anything

else, a good number will choose the rose. Think about it, is there anything else that offers such a breadth of colour, such a contradiction of beauty and danger (in the sense of a seductive flower and the prickly thorns that linger just a few inches down), or that offers a bouquet that has melted the hearts of a thousand romantics!

Okay, so yes, a rose sometimes can seem soand-so, perhaps because we embrace them so fully in our lives, and I accept there is something perhaps even a little cliched about the simple rose these days. However, I will be so bold as to say this - a garden without a fragrant rose isn’t much of a garden at all! For other times of the year, I will pick out certain things that give me incredible satisfaction. I look forward to these coming round, and their emergence is always very special. The first snowdrop in January; the first daffodil in February. These are the types of flowers that mark a change in or a progression of the season, and that always fills me with hope and expectation. You know these beautiful elements will always arrive, but still, it’s a relief when they do! I have also really taken a shine to the aubrieta in recent years. It’s that beautiful tumbling purple spray of miniaturecoloured flowers that will

Have a local editorial item? email:ang@insideshoreham.com

cascade off rocks, boulders and other inhospitable lumps in a way that bring them life and beauty. The flowers almost resemble little four-leaf clovers, and perhaps it’s that expression of happiness and love that makes this such a winner in every way. Finally, I would look to the sweet pea. They are just so versatile – sow individually in root trainers or in pots filled with seed compost, choose pretty much any colour across the spectrum, are perfect in borders, and you can even get the seeds in the ground in any range from November through to June. For me, they are the ultimate, and a great pleasure. Of course, tending to a garden is all about personal taste. These are some of my favourites, but I know reading this you may well feel I have it completely wrong. That’s the beauty of gardening – it’s a landscape that’s entirely yours to do entirely what you will with, and we will all agree that’s wonderful.


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Erringham

It’s believed that a Saxon nobleman named Erra founded the agricultural village of Erringham on the steep, tree-lined sea cliffs of the Adur Estuary between Shoreham and Upper Beeding. In the time of King Edward the Confessor, Fredri governed the village. Its total value was five hides and forty shillings. In 1086 the survey for the Domesday Book of William the Conqueror listed Erringham as land held by William de Braose. Its value was at this time recorded as a half a hide and twenty shillings, with two villagers and five small holders, who it was quoted ‘who have nothing.’

The chapel was built during the 11th century but the village remained in the parish of St. Nicolas Church of Old Shoreham, a mile away. In the 12th and 13th centuries Erringham thrived and increased to rival Old Shoreham in population. The village was divided into three separate estates each with a manor house. In 1328, among the tenements of land known as Erringham-Braose, owned by Adam de Bavent, were sixty-four acres of arable land and a pasture for sheep. The yearly rent of one hundred and four shillings was split into two payments that were due on the Feast of St. Thomas the Apostle and at the Nativity of St. John the Baptist. By a deed, dated London, the 1st of July 1344, Roger Bavent granted to King Edward III, his manor of ‘Iryngham’ and in 1351 it is referred to as being reserved for the uses of the King’s chamber.

In 1358 it was granted to Peter de Braose. Erringham is often referred to in public records as Iryngham. In his will dated the 6th of September 1541 John Cobye bequeathed to his wife, Isabel, forty pounds and the land to grow corn and keep sheep upon. Remembering the faithfulness

of one of his servants he directed that his executors ‘shall keep old Nyman during his lifetime.’ Master Richard Bellingham was an overseer of the will and the son of Edward of Newtimber, cousin to John Bellingham of Erringham.

John Bellingham’s family connection to the village was over a hundred years old and they had resided upon land known as Erringham-Walkstead since 1490.The land was named after Walter Walkstead and consisted of a manor house, a pigeon house, a garden, 200 acres of arable land, 40 acres of meadow, 100 acres of pasture, 100 acres of marsh, a windmill and a pasture for a 1,000 sheep in Old Shoreham and Beeding. There was also heath and brushwood called ‘Walsteedes’ (Named after Walkstead) in Old Shoreham. John Bellingham had purchased it in 1564 from Sir Thomas Shirley of Wiston, Sussex, the land named Erringham-Braose, because it was intermingled with his. This land was 50 acres of arable, 40 acres of pasture and 40 acres of heath and brushwood.

Geological changes to the Adur estuary, changes in farming types combined with an increase in land rent plus the effects of the plague, caused the village of Erringham to be abandoned. It became a single farm that was sold in 1650 to John Juxon. Then cont/d page 16

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Erringham and in 1664 it was sold to Cecil Tufton, whose descendants, the Erringhams, remained until 1765.

The historian Sir William Burrell in his study of Sussex visited Erringham (Walkstead) House and its chapel in 1782. The east front of the house was comprised of flint and brick rubble and stone dressings dating back to the late 16th century. A wing that had extended out from the main building plus a double-storied porch, which had formed the main entrance, had both been demolished. The west side of the house retained features dating back to medieval times with its stonework still visible. A restoration of the house had taken place in 1710, evident by the date engraved in a Caen stone built into the externally projecting chimneybreast in the south face.

In 1787, Burrell commissioned Samuel Hieronymus Grimm, a Swiss landscape artist, to paint a watercolour picture of Erringham Chapel. What was still standing of it was the chancel of a much larger building with the nave foundations clearly visible. The two small windows in the north and south walls were of Norman architecture. This painting still exists today in the collection of the British Library. Judy Upton Sources: ‘Sussex Depicted – Views and Descriptions 1600 – 1800 by John Farrant’ ‘The Story of Shoreham’ by Henry Cheal

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What’s On - Local Groups Sequence Dancing

Sequence dancing Wednesday afternoons 1.45 - 4.15 pm at Quayside, Upper Kingston Lane, Southwick, BN42 4RE. For more info ring Clive on 01273 410438

Retirees Golf Society

Have you just retired, over 60 and and would like to play. Golf with like-minded people who don’t want to pay the expensive annual subscriptions and joining fees. Why not join my local retirees golf society? My name is Rob, I enjoy golf and live in Shoreham. Looking for people to join who want to play for fun. If our golf improves too, then that’s a bonus.The Society started in May. We play every Monday morning, each month we play nine holes course or two eighteen holes courses, all venues well be within half an hours drive from Shoreham, currently we have in excess of twenty members but there is always room for more. Ladies are welcome. Should you be interested you can contact me at: marsh-robert@sky.com

UKESALOUD Ukulele lessons

Ukulele Courses for Adults starting January 2022 Saturday mornings in the Function Room at the Ferry Rigg, Shoreham by Sea Please call or text: 07931 372694 or email: theresavcarey@ hotmail.com for booking details. All social distancing measures in place.

St Nicolas’ Services Our services are as follows : Sundays 8.30 and 10 am and Wednesdays 9.30 am - all for Holy Communion.

Table Tennis for the Over 50s St Giles Church Hall, Upper Shoreham Rd Shoreham. Thursdays 2.30-4.30 with refreshments. Beginners welcome a very friendly group. £4 session paid monthly. Numbers are limited MUST BOOK through Pat on 07856 285078.

The Shoreham Chess Club

The Club started during Lockdown 2020 and has recently moved to Address: Sussex Yacht Club; 85/89 Brighton Rd, Shoreham-by-Sea, BN43 6RF Hours: Wednesday: 7:30PM–10:00PM So- every Wednesday we play friendly games and try to get a little better. The level ranges from people who recently learned the rules to county standard. We are looking for more members so please visit our website to findout how to contact us and learn more. https://shorehamchessclub.com.

Shoreham Book Club. We meet once a month. The last Tuesday of each Month at the Crabtree Pub at 7.30 in the snug Please email ShorehamBySeaBookClub@ gmail.com for more information.

Southwick Lace Club Southwick Lace Class meets at the Southwick Community Centre on Tuesdays from 09.45 to 11.45 in term time. We welcome beginners to lacemaking as well as those with experience. For more information please contact the Tutor, Rosemary Brown, on 07900 191443 or rjbrownsw@virginmedia.com

Have a local editorial item? email: insidemags@gmail.com


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best decision ever We understand that choosing to share your life with a pet may have been your best decision ever, which is why all our staff treat the animals in their care with the respect and understanding your new best friend deserves. Call our experienced Shoreham team on

01273 454040

@coastwayshoreham

coastwayvets.co.uk

To advertise call 01273 452065 www.insideshoreham.com


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Creature Comforts

Kate Humble, the presenter with an encyclopaedic knowledge of British wildlife, across Springwatch, Autumnwatch, Lambing Live and Animal Farm, discusses on the natural beauty all around us, and how protecting is something we all need to invest in. “I love and will always love going to other parts of the world for filming and spending time with wildlife, but let’s be honest, no-one ever gets bored of the British countryside, be that the rolling hills, a simple stream, or a blue tit. “I think the reason is that almost anybody – wherever they live – can look out of their window and see a beautiful animal in its natural habitat, and what has become very obvious over the years, across various programmes, is that people almost feel a sense of ownership over those creatures that we follow, and that they follow themselves at home. “And I think helping people love, respect and enjoy the countryside is more important now than ever before. After all, never before have there been so many restraints on or rivals to

people’s time. So while we hear a lot about protecting our wild spaces by not overrunning them with tourism, at the same time it’s really important to get people out there, both for their own mental health and so that they can contribute to the rural communities that, in turn, support smaller wildlife projects.”

Solar Panel Bird Exclusion

07818 108 808 info@sussexgutters.co.uk Have a local editorial item? email:ang@insideshoreham.com


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LO C A L C A R S F O R LO C A L P E O P L E

A F F O R D A B L E Q UA L I T Y U S E D C A R S I N S U S S E X With over 50 years combined local experience you are assured of the best customer service. We pride ourselves on our no pressure sales approach we understand you have a choice and we hope our cars will do the talking. You won’t find sharp suits and false smiles here, just honesty and a fair deal. We can arrange finance to help you with your purchase.

MCS

WARRANTY

Just as not all used cars are the same you will realise that not all used car dealers are the same. Regardless of the car you buy, most independent ‘dealers’ will offer you a warranty which is not fit for purpose either because it is too short or it doesn’t cover important items on your car. Some ‘dealers’ may even try to dodge the warranty question all together! Here at Manor Car Sales we dare to be different and that is why we offer all of our cars for sale with our EXCLUSIVE 6 month MCS Warranty

We look forward to seeing you soon or why not call us on

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To advertise call 01273 452065 www.insideshoreham.com


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Signs of Oysters at St. Mary’s St. Mary de Haura church has stood proud over the town and its people for over 900 years.

It has witnessed the changing economic fortunes over the ages, including the rise and fall of a large oyster industry. The surrounding graveyard, a much-loved space in the centre of town, contains signs from this important fishery. One of the most intriguing piece of evidence was an oyster shell found amongst the walls of the ruined nave. If you stand at the main entrance and look west you’ll see the remains in front of you. The oyster shell dates from the early Saxon/Norman period. It had been used by an artist and contained yellow ochre paint. Just like today when a teacher would use her lunch’s yoghurt pot to mix up paint in the classroom, we could imagine this medieval painter eating his oysters for lunch and then using the empty shell to mix up the yellow to illustrate some biblical scene on a wall painting.

A few metres north-east from the main door you can see the gravestone of George and Eliza Griggs. Both had been born in Brightlingsea, Essex, and had come to Shoreham in the 1840s. The railway to London had just been opened and the oyster smacks could land their deepsea oysters and send them quickly by train to the capital. Oysters were not a luxury food but were a part of the staple diet of the poor. The Essex smacksmen were specialists at dredging, and George Griggs was the master of an oyster smack. He soon branched out to become the town’s leading oyster merchant. When the government ordered a Parliamentary Commission on UK fisheries, George was one of people to give evidence. He was also commodore of the Shoreham Regatta. Unusual for Victorian times, when women’s economic role was very much subservient to the man of the household, wives of fishermen ran their families’ financial affairs, because the men were frequently absent. Eliza Griggs had a small shop called the Beehive Woolshop in North Street selling wool, fancy goods and textiles. Other wives were seamstresses or ran beer shops, pubs, grocery businesses. They contributed towards family income, essential when bad weather kept the fleet in harbour. When they had money in their pockets much of the fishermen’s

cash went directly into the local economy, including ribbons bought at Mrs Griggs’ shop and given to a local sweet-hearts, or their wives and daughters.

Also in the church yard is the grave of James Hedgethorn. Another master mariner from Essex, he gave evidence to the Commissioners in 1864. He was quite direct and told them that the dredgers were fishing at night, contrary to regulations. He predicted that overfishing was having a detrimental affect....”there are not so many oysters as there were on some of the beds when we first went to them. But you cannot expect it to be otherwise, as there have been no small oysters to take the place of the large ones which have been removed.” (J. Caird, Sea Fisheries Commission, 1863-65, House of Commons). The saddest grave from an oyster fisherman’s family is that of William(11) and Henry(9) Earthey. They were the middle sons of Samuel and Matilda Earthey both born in Little Clacton, Essex. They were also my great-great grandparents; the boys were my great-great uncles. They lived in St. Aubyn Street, Shoreham, and the boys went with a group of children to bathe in the river on a hot August day in 1878. Adults were first alerted to the tragedy when a man met some distressed children who were carry the poor lads clothing. They told him the Earthey boys were drowned and they were taking their clothes home to their mother. The younger Henry had slipped into a deep hole and his brother had tried to save him but he

had also drowned. Four hundred people attend the funeral and their mother fainted at the graveside. Tragedy struck the family again in 1889 when Samuel was lost on

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Signs of Oysters at St. Mary’s the Emsworth oyster smack Thistle which was believed to have been run down by a steamer. William and Henry were my great great Uncles, The descendants of the Griggs, Hedgethorns and Eartheys still live in the town.

St. Mary’s churchyard is now a haven of peace and quiet, used by many for a chat, to drink coffee or watch the squirrels. Even if you don’t attend the church services you can still become a Friend of St. Mary’s and help maintain this very special place. Some people have adopted a grave and have sought to find out about the history of the person resting there and connect with a piece of Shoreham’s past.

Kim Matthews is author of ‘Down Channel - The Smacks & Mariners of the Shoreham Oyster Fishery’, published by Sussex Maritime Press (2021) 248pp. Hardback £28, Softback £23.50, text 0770 447 8383. Now a retired Geography teacher, having taught at Steyning GS and Kings Manor, Kim gives lectures and walking tours about Shoreham’s oyster fishery to historical and

literary groups. Friends of St. Mary’s de Haura, The Parish Office 1A New Road Shoreham,-by-Sea BN43 5ZQ

£10 a year subscription

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Introducing the Third Dimension

A happy New Year to you all. It may be grey outside but I thought, instead of writing about low light photography I would brighten the mood with saturated colour.

A photograph, either in print or on a screen, is two dimensional. It has length and breadth but photographers can introduce the illusion of a third dimension (depth) by composing pictures that have foreground, midground and background interest. person is looking directly at the posters so is very much involved in the scene. I often place single figures on the edge, walking out of the frame as I feel it introduces a little tension because a split second later, they would have disappeared from that moment in time.

Many landscapes are composed in this way. The classic being a foreground rock, mid ground lake perhaps with a lone tree and distant hills or mountains. Now, each to their own but those images are not to my taste. Many are captured in touristy places such as the Lake District by groups of photographers standing shoulder to shoulder snappingalmost identical scenes. I urge you to be a little more creative, choose locations and situations that haven’t been shot a million times or at least try to find a different angle when photographing in familiar places.

The second photograph was taken in Berlin.I have used the mundane maintenance hole covers as shapes to lead the eye into the picture to the unusual tones of the Museum wall. This makes the image almost abstract in design which would have been lost if I had included a figure. Whatever your taste, your preference, your style, take lots of photographs but try to also step out of your comfort zone once in a while, experiment and see where it takes you.

if you would like to be added to my mailing list for details of my workshops, please email me: steveboylephotos@gmail.com Steve Boyle ARPS

My two photographs here have interest (maybe a little mundane) from foreground to background. The street scene is from France. The white road graphic represents the landscape rock, the person represents the lone tree and the wall is my mountain range. There is also a colour connection as the portrait posters have been blue toned, the graffiti to the right has been scrawled with blue paint so I have been patient and waited for a figure dressed in blue to walk through the scene. There is also a visual link where the Have a local editorial item? email: insidemags@gmail.com

Countdown Clock Trial

REDSIE

You have 2 minutes to find as many 3 or more letter words as possible. Plurals are allowed. The 6 letter word will always be simple! Good Luck!

6 Letters: 2 • 5 Letters: 5 4 Letters: 7 • 3 Letters: 6


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Complete Bathrooms bathroom and shower installations from start to finish

• We have over 25yrs experience in bathroom and wet room refurbishment. • All work is carried out by us and not sub-contractors. • We ask for no upfront deposits. • We only ask for payment when you are satisfied upon completion. • All major credit cards accepted. Call Rob on: 07951 968177 Email: Rob@completebathrooms.org Website: www.completebathrooms.org If you require general chiropody or need rehabilitation for a specific low limb, foot and ankle injuries, Ian Linane BSc, our experienced and HCPC registered podiatrist, will be able to assess this and provide help for you. Ian’s reputation for successful treatment of general chiropody concerns, as well as various injuries to the low limb, foot and ankle draws clients of all ages and activities from around Sussex as well as other parts of the UK.

PodiaClinic Providing expert low limb, foot and ankle care in Southwick since 2002 www.podiaclinic.co.uk

General Care • Hard skin and corn removal. • Nail surgery with local anaesthetic for ingrown nails. • Nail cut only service. • Diabetes checks

Specialist Care Full rehabilitation treatments for injuries to the lower leg, foot and ankle. Gait Analysis and Orthotics.

By appointment only. Please telephone: 01273 389 658 or Email: admin@podiaclinic.co.uk Free parking. Find us on bus routes 2, 2a and 46 (Alight at Hadrian Avenue)

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Ropetackle Cinema Presents MATINEE FILM: CRUELLA Estella is a renegade schoolgirl who lands in London, orphaned and alone. She meets a pair of pickpockets and together they build a life for themselves on the streets. Her ambition soon shifts to high fashion when she befriends fashion legend Baroness Von Hellman and embraces her wicked side to become revenge-bent Cruella. Cert 12A, duration 129 mins. Tuesday 15th February, 2.00 pm. Tickets available from Box Office or on-line, £5. See Ropetackle web site for Covid-19 safety arrangements. AN EXHIBITION ON SCREEN: RAPHAEL REVEALED Marking the 500th anniversary of Raphael’s death, the greatest exhibition of his works ever held took place in Rome. Exhibition on Screen was granted exclusive access to this once-in-alifetime show. The film provides a fresh look at this giant of the Renaissance, and shows why he is considered one of the all-time greats. Cert PG, duration 85 mins. Wednesday 16th February, 7.30 pm, £12. Please pre-book tickets at the Box Office or on-line. See Ropetackle web site for Covid-19 safety arrangements.

A RELAXED AND FRIENDLY FILM open to all GIGI Presented in relaxed and friendly conditions suitable for all, especially people with any form of memory loss. Gigi (Leslie Caron) radiates sunny gamine charm until she transforms from girl to woman in that stunning outfit. Also stars Maurice Chevalier, Louis Jourdan and Hermione Gingold; winner of nine Oscars. Cert PG, duration 115 mins. Monday 21st February, 2.00 pm. Tickets available from Box Office or on-line, £5. Carers free/ refreshments included See Ropetackle web site

for Covid-19 safety arrangements.

A FAMILY FILM: RAYA AND THE LAST

DRAGON In a realm known as Kumandra, a reimagined Earth inhabited by an ancient civilisation, a warrior named Raya is determined to find the last dragon. A wonderful, watchable animation from the Disney organisation. Cert PG, duration 103 mins. Animation.

Wednesday 23rd February, 2.00 pm. Tickets available from Box Office or on-line, £4. See Ropetackle web site for Covid-19 safety arrangements.

A BLOCKBUSTER FILM: JUDAS AND THE BLACK MESSIAH In 1960s Chicago, the Feds enlist a small-time criminal to infiltrate the local chapter of the Black Panther party. An electrifying dramatisation of historical events and a forceful condemnation of racial injustice. The film won 2 Oscars. Cert 15, duration 126 mins. Tuesday 1st March, 7.30 pm. Tickets available from Box Office or on-line, £7. See Ropetackle web site for Covid-19 safety arrangements.

A RELAXED AND FRIENDLY FILM open to all BOHEMIAN RHAPSODY Presented in relaxed and friendly conditions suitable for all, especially people with any form of memory loss. A celebration of the group Queen, their music and their lead singer, Freddie Mercury, who defied stereotypes and shattered convention to become one of the most beloved entertainers on the planet. Cert 12, duration 129 mins. Monday 21st March, 2.00 pm. Tickets available from Box Office or on-line, £5. Carers free/ refreshments included See Ropetackle web site for Covid-19 safety arrangements.

Little High Street, Shoreham by Sea, W. Sussex BN43 5NG. 01273 464440 www. ropetacklecentre.co.uk

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APOLLO GARDEN SERVICES

LAWNS • PATIOS FENCING • PONDS

LANDSCAPING AND ALL GARDEN WORK UNDERTAKEN

01273 463596 07729 064143

WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS Timothy Morris Telephone:

01273 593604 Mobile:

07525 822378 ALSO Dishwashers Tumble Dryers Electric Cookers “If I can’t help, I may know someone who can.”

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Are you looking after you? Sarah, Counsellor at Shoreham Osteopathy Centre, offers some thoughts on the benefits of looking after yourself and how this can help to make life feel more manageable. We can find ourselves feeling anxious or overwhelmed by what we need to do or haven’t done. This can often become the focus, leaving our own needs behind. Recognising that your time is precious, will allow you to be kinder to yourself and give yourself permission for things that you want to do. Regular breaks, getting outside, relaxing, and taking time out for hobbies and interests are all good ways to practise self-care. By being recharged, life can feel easier to manage, less stressed, calmer and we may sleep better and feel like we have more energy. Here are some small step suggestions to self-care:Give yourself time

manage your expectations of yourself. Can you create some new habits that help you look after you? If you feel you are struggling with managing self-care or feeling overwhelmed, please call or email Shoreham Osteopathy Centre on 01273 567654 info@shorehamosteo.co.uk to make an appointment with Sarah.

It does not have to be long, a break with a cuppa is good self-care. Making sure that you have regular breaks too is helpful. You could try to book out a part of a day or evening regularly to make sure you have the time you need to do something you want to.

Word Ladder

Make your way from LOVE to WARM by changing one letter on each step to make a new word!

LOVE

Self-care activities Having a few activities that you find calming and relaxing are helpful. This could be things like listening to music, walking, reading, yoga, meditation, having a bath, gardening, or something creative such as baking or painting. Be kind to yourself

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WARM ANSWERS: (LOVE, MOVE, MORE, WORE, WORM, WARM)

You can be kind to yourself by doing things such as taking regular breaks, saying “no” when you don’t want to do something or have no time to. It is also worth remembering that you do not need to try to do everything. Trying to be realistic about what you can do helps to


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Put feet first

Karen, the Podiatrist at First Foot Clinic Ltd, Shoreham-by-Sea, is putting your feet first by supporting Diabetes UK and The Society of Chiropodist and Podiatrists.

The aim of “Put Feet First” is to improve the quality and awareness of foot care for those with Diabetes.

Karen comments “The media regularly highlights the complications of diabetes on the foot and here at First Foot Clinic we support Diabetes UK in their aim of raising awareness of looking after your feet. Your feet are so important; we tend to take them for granted and only seek help when we find a problem. It is the input of timely, quality foot health intervention that can help to prevent foot ulcers and potential amputations”. At First Foot Clinic our New Patient Assessment is designed to identify and deal with any potential problems with your foot

health whether you are coming in just to have your nails cut or indeed have diabetes. For further information about First Foot Clinic Ltd and the services we provide, please visit our website at www.firstfootclinic.co.uk, email us at email@firstfootclinic.co.uk or call us on 01273 455080

NEED SOMEONE TO TALK TO? Counselling Not your usual self? Perhaps you’ve always been interested in gaining a greater understanding of your experiences in life. You may be facing significant changes or experiencing a low mood you just can’t shake off. I can work with you to explore what’s going on and how you want to move forward. Please get in touch if you’d like to discuss your needs. An introductory 40 minute session is free.

Sue John Person-Centred Counsellor Dip Therapeutic Counselling, BA (Hons) BACP Member 00948170 07396 681718

suejcounsellor@yahoo.com

www.suejohncounsellor.com

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Southwick Cricket Club Steeped in tradition since 1790 and now developing a sustainable cricket structure to meet the local participation needs.

Southwick Green has been the local focal point for cricket for many years and last season the club successfully completed the movement of our senior league teams to Buckingham Park. The move was necessary to meet cricket’s growing demand locally and the development of the sport to shorter forms of the game that requires more space. We have been joined at Buckingham Park by Shoreham Swingers CC who make use of the ground on Sundays and mid-week and it has been great to see the park being used once again for regular cricket. Southwick Green remains the clubs base where the area is ideal and safe to develop the growing number for juniors, boys and girls, keen to find out about the game and to be coached. The club also has a collaboration with Shoreham Academy and raised funds to build nets at the site a few years ago, this is now bearing fruit and many local children and adults make regular use of the facility. Last season the club took the lead to create a collaboration of all the local cricket clubs in Adur to centralise discussions with the council and other bodies to maximise the reach of funding and resource opportunities. This new venture was recognised by the ECB nationally with the group receiving a national award https://www.ecb.co.uk/ news/2255848 ) This was in recognition of some remarkable achievements. * Adults - Played 50+ games at Buckingham Park, plus matches at Lancing Manor Park and Southwick Green – Weekends and Evenings * All adult teams took part in the 20 over Sussex Slam and very positive results * Ran Allstars and Dynamos at Southwick Green for 5 to 11 yr olds– 100+ signed up * Four Junior teams at Southwick – U9, U10, U12 & U15 * Started a women’s team and entered and won softball competitions. * Duke of Wellington CC promoting local friendly cricket and charity events * Ran Get Active Coaching Sessions with Adur Council * New junior coaching sessions at Buckingham Park

Southwick CC and Adur Cricket Plans for the 2022 season looks exciting: * Development of the Buckingham Park site in collaboration with Shoreham Rugby and the council to enhance the dilapidated pavilion to make it an activity hub for the community. * Building a new astro surface at Buckingham Park for training and to expand junior’s participation and matches. * Our women’s team have been training all winter and this summer the plan is to enter a league and have matches against other local teams. * Expand the get active programme with the council to encourage inactive groups to exercise after the isolating impacts of the pandemic. Supporting a walking cricket programme at Southwick Leisure centre for the over 55s. * Increase the number of young adults playing cricket, either coming back to the sport or keen to try something new.

These have been remarkable achievements during difficult times and has really demonstrated the community value that can be achieved through cricket. This has all been realised with volunteers giving up their time and lending expertise. To be able to make 2022 as successful as last year we especially need local people who can help with the pitch at Buckingham Park, rolling, mowing, watering and marking out pitches and anyone who is keen to get involved in coaching junior players. Southwick cricket’s men’s adult teams are always keen to welcome new recruits, watch out for our social media updates when nets start and come along, it’s a friendly bunch. Our success has also been down to some loyal sponsors who we don’t take for granted and take every opportunity to promote their products and services thorough our network of almost 400 local club members. If you would like to sponsor Southwick Cricket Club’s activities or have any feedback please get in touch. info@southwickcc.co.uk 07971 281769

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RAPID AUTO CENTRE Exhausts • Tyres • Brakes • MOTs • Servicing • Repairs

FULL SERVICE & MOT FROM £95 (All makes welcome)

• FREE Brake Check • FREE Visual Health Check (under the car and bonnet too - no obligation)

• Friendly service

77a North Street, Portslade. BN411DH

Telephone: 01273 413030/01273 422128 10% OFF ALL SERVICES AT RAPID AUTO CENTRE Not available in conjunction with any other offer or discount. No cash alternative. 10% offer only available on production of this advert – no photocopies accepted. Must be presented prior to making order. Rapid Auto Centre reserve the right to withdraw offer at any time.

Expires 2022 Expires February August 2020.

RAPID AUTO CENTRE Exhausts•Tyres•Brakes•MOTs•Servicing•Repairs To advertise call 01273 452065 www.insideshoreham.com


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Spring into life with a good read

The final bitter throes of winter will soon pass, so how about some optimistic, non-fiction reading as February comes into view? Books Do Furnish a Life by Richard Dawkins Including conversations with Neil DeGrasse Tyson, Steven Pinker, Matt Ridley; Books Do Furnish a Life is divided by theme, including celebrating nature, exploring humanity, and interrogating faith, bringing together Richard Dawkins’ forewords, afterwords and introductions to the work of some of the leading thinkers of our age. Published by Penguin on February 10th Small Island by Phillip Parker The shape and location of Britain’s landmass has not always been the same, with an identity that’s always been on the move. But, by knowing more about the 12 pivotal moments that occurred over a 2,000-year period, we can not only gain a full sense of our British history, but also an understanding of where we are heading, and that’s what Philip Parker reveals brilliantly across 12 defining maps. Published by Michael Joseph on February 17th A Bit of Me: From Basildon to Broadway by Denise Van Outen Denise Van Outen, original 90s ‘ladette’, West End star and primetime TV favourite, reveals for the first time the true story of grit and graft beneath the famous Essex sparkle. In this refreshingly candid memoir, Denise speaks openly and sensitively about her rollercoaster career, from The Big Breakfast in her early twenties to a decade grafting through theatre jobs and children’s TV shows. She describes her challenges off-screen and behind the headlines, as her heart was broken in a very public

Have a local editorial item? email:ang@insideshoreham.com

relationship, with her every move printed in the tabloids thanks to her phone being tapped. Moving to the US to play Roxie Hart in Chicago was a life-changing experience, restoring the star’s ability to confront and move on from selfdoubt, betrayal, invasions of privacy and professional struggles. Published by Ebury on March 3rd What’s Black & White & Read All Over by Gyles Brandreth So… what is black and white and read all over? An embarrassed penguin, a sunburnt elephant, a newspaper! The reaction to these jokes can circumnavigate the whole spectrum of comedy, from hearty chortles to room-filling groans. In many senses, writer, broadcaster and former politician Gyles Brandreth is going for the latter in this collection with a smorgasbord of some of the best and worst jokes ever (plus a few riddles to keep readers on their toes). From ‘Knock, knock’ to ‘Waiter waiter’, with some funny elephants and giraffes thrown in for good measure, there’s also a bit of expert joke advice, so you can show others just how funny you can be! Or not… Published by Penguin on March 3rd


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• Bicycle servicing, repairs and upgrades • Full service from £50! • Collection and drop-off avaliable • Custom bike building • Southwick based • E-Bike specialist www.jayscycles.co.uk

07814 260207

• Chimney Repairs

• Lead Roofing

• Dormer Roof Windows

• Moss Removal

• Fascias & Soffits

• Roof Repairs

• Felt Roofing

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• Flat Roofing

• Scaffolding

• GRP Fibreglass Roofing

• Slate Roofing

• Gutter Cleaning

• Tile Roofing

• Guttering Services

07799 352479 Freephone 0800 292 7093 www.superior-roofing.co.uk

To advertise call 01273 452065 www.insideshoreham.com


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You did it!

Many thanks to all our Friends of Lions and members of the local community who helped with our fundraising efforts over Christmas - we raised almost £5000! It is always worth repeating that every penny donated to the Lions goes back out to charitable causes, whether service or donations. If you would like to be part of the decisions on where the money goes, why not join us! Contact details below. Golfers “ the Lions need you!

Following on from the very successful Golf Day last summer, South-East District Lions will be holding another charity golf day in support of Brain Tumour Research. The event will be held on Thursday 28th July at Worthing Golf Club. Coffee and a bacon roll will be served on arrival, followed by the Texas Scramble Golf Competition with prizes for the winning teams, longest drive and closest to the pin. On completion of the round, there will be a putting competition. A twocourse meal will be served and the day will end

with a charity auction and raffle.

Everyone had a great time last year, so please support the Lions, for either the whole day or just part, with raising funds for this worthwhile cause. The cost is £70 for golfers and £22 for those of you joining for the two-course meal. For further information contact liondavidsluys@ gmail.com. To find out more about the Lions you can ring 0345 8337356, log onto www.adureastlions.org or visit the facebook page www. facebook.com/adureastlionsclub

Are You Man Enough?

The Henfield B-P Guild in conjunction with the charity PCaSO (Prostate Cancer Support Organisation) is offering FREE PSA (Prostate Specific Antigen) testing on Saturday 2nd April at Henfield Village Hall, Coopers Way, BN5 9EQ.

This is for men aged between 45 and 80, It is being arranged to get as many men as possible to take up the offer of a free and totally confidential test. Hopefully the tests will not show up any problems, but it is vitally important that if a problem is present, it is identified and acted on as early as possible. This could make all the difference. If this is of interest, please go to the website: www.psatesting.org/ events select ‘Henfield’ and book an appointment time. For enquiries only phone 0845 650 2555 The testing will be conducted by trained phlebotomists taking blood from a vein in the arm which will be analysed at a laboratory and the result either posted or emailed to you. Results will also be available on the bookings website. 1 in every 2 men will have a health problem with their prostate at some stage of their lives. It could be an infection, enlargement or cancer. 1 in every 8

men will develop prostate cancer and those of African-Caribbean origin and those with a family history of the disease are 2 to 3 times more at risk. PSA stands for Prostate Specific Antigen. It is a simple blood test that measures the amount of antigen, produced by the prostate, entering the blood. It is not a direct test for cancer; a moderately raised reading can be an indicator of a prostate problem and a high reading should trigger further tests to determine if there is a need for any treatment. Without screening, around 50,000 men are diagnosed in the UK with prostate cancer each year. It is now the leading cancer found in men. Around 12,000 men die of this disease annually, one every 45 minutes. Caught in the early stages, cure rates are dramatically improved with over 80% success. General symptoms of problems with the prostate are frequent need to urinate especially at night; bursting to urinate, slow flow, difficult, painful; stop/ start and dribbling, or blood in the urine.

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To advertise call 01273 452065 www.insideshoreham.com


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The Shoreham Churches Recycling Project

Much of our household waste can be recycled but not all of it can be accepted by the local council.

Many of you from across our community used to drop off such items at St Mary’s and we passed them on to Terracycle for further processing. Sadly, this scheme had to be suspended at the start of lockdown. The good news is that the scheme has restarted. However the bins are no longer in St Mary’s as they were inappropriate in a chapel dedicated to private prayer. Until we can identify a place of our own, we have accepted the offer from the Church of the Good Shepherd on Shoreham Beach to join their scheme and use their bins. These are just inside their church porch and clearly labelled. We are collecting: • Plastic milk bottle tops (all colours). (No small bottle tops, please) • Gloves (latex, vinyl, Marigold) • Plastic pens, toothpaste tubes and trigger sprays (Not the bottles themselves. These should go in your blue bin)

Are you a Friend of St Mary’s? it costs just £10 a year to support the ongoing maintenance and restoration of this beautiful building in the heart of Shoreham. Visit the Friends of St Mary’s to join today at www.stmarydehaura.org.uk

Please note, we are no longer accepting bread bags, food wrappers, crisp packets, pet food pouches etc as the larger Co-op and Tesco stores have started to accept these for recycling. We are also not taking coffee pods any more as these are no longer being accepted by our Terracycle contact in Lancing. (The simple answer of course is that we should be discouraging the use of these. Most pods contain not only plastic but virgin aluminium. There are many other cheaper, more environmentally friendly ways of making a cup of coffee) For those who have not been there before, the Church of the Good Shepherd is in Kings Walk, Shoreham Beach, BN43 5LF and open every day from 9am to 5pm. Spread the word amongst your friends and family! Anthony Rathbone Have a local editorial item? email: insidemags@gmail.com L&D.indd

• Double glazing, misted-up sealed units replaced • Fascia and guttering • Carpentry and kitchen fitting • Decorating, tiling, flooring, fencing FENSA registered installer Family run business Established 2002 Free no obligation quotes 01273 454974 / 07754 856769 lisa.backshall@hotmail.co.uk 1

29/05/2019 21:46


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Relaxed And Friendly Films Back At Ropetackle Cinema Ropetackle Cinema are pleased to announce that the popular Relaxed and Friendly film screenings have resumed, with the great musical Singin’ In The Rain having been shown in January. Next up is another musical offering on Monday 21st February: Gigi, starring Maurice Chevalier, Louis Jourdan and Hermione Gingold, and winner of nine Oscars. After Gigi, the spring season continues with Bohemian Rhapsody on 21st March, and then Calamity Jane on 11th April. Look out for details of the May and June selections in the summer listings.

People living with memory loss or other similar ill health problems shouldn’t have to give up things they like doing due to inaccessible or unsupportive environments, and that includes the pleasure of visiting a cinema. The Relaxed and Friendly screenings offer them the opportunity of seeing specially chosen films in an environment which has been designed enhance their experience: • The auditorium lights remain on a half setting throughout the film. • The sound is quieter. • There’s a relaxed attitude to noise. • Audience members are free to move around if they want to. • The auditorium is laid out with tables and chairs, making access to seats very easy for those less mobile than others. Tea and biscuits (funded by the Shoreham and Southwick Rotary Club and private donations) are served. Trained volunteers are on hand if help is needed. There is wheelchair access throughout and disabled toilets are available. Ropetackle also provide earphones for the hard of hearing. These films will appeal to everyone who enjoys cinema - all are very welcome to come along. For all Relaxed and Friendly shows, doors open at 1:30 p.m. with the film due to

start at 2 p.m. Tickets are priced at £5 (carers free) and are available from the Ropetackle Box Office or on-line, with refreshments included. 2022 marks a relaunch of the Relaxed and Friendly initiative which began in June 2019 and was highly successful¦ but then Covid happened! Since the first lockdown, everyone has been keen to set the ball rolling again. Ropetackle Cinema won a prestigious award from the British Film Institute to put on the original nine Relaxed and Friendly films and it has now been awarded a grant for the current season from the McLay Dementia Trust who fund UK-based innovative projects which seek to improve quality of life for people with dementia and their carers, whether at home, in the community or in residential care. Their ethos fits perfectly with Ropetackle Cinema’s aims which include providing relief from the emotional and physical toll felt by people with dementia and also their carers, who often feel isolated by their situation. The latest Covid-19 policy can be found on the ropetackle.co.uk web site, currently including adherence to the Government’s ‘Plan B’ which means you must wear a face covering inside the Centre, except while eating/ drinking or if you have an exemption.

For further information please contact www.ropetacklefilmclub2@gmail.com

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LOCAL BUSINESS at your service Accountants Marsh & Co 8 Bathrooms Installations Complete Bathrooms 24 Builders R.Redmans & Sons 8 Robert Hacker 22 Care Services Seniors Helping Seniors 18 Carpet Cleaning SafeClean 34 Carpeting Carters Carpet Centre 8 Car Showroom Manor Cars 1 & 20 Car Mechanics Rapid Auto 39 Conservatory Roofer Total Refurbs 14 College MET College 40 Counselling Services Sue John 28 Computer Repair Work Computers 8 Cycle Repairs Jay’s cycles 32 Dental Practice Church House 6 Double Glazing Cloudy Window Fixer 24 Electrician Ged Asbury 3 Estate Agents Oakley 1 Financial Services Pembrokes 11 & 12 Gutter Cleaning Sussex Gutters 10 Garden Services Apollo Garden 26 Briggs Company 4 Orchard Services 22 Kitchen Dream Doors 4 Driveways

Rightmove Contractors 6 Lawn Care Specialists The Turf Smurf 39 Mechanics Rapid Auto 30 Osteopathy Shoreham Osteopathy Centre 26 Oven Cleaners Ovenu 32 Pest Control Westgate Pest Control 26 Sussex Gutters 19 Podiatrist First Foot Clinic 28 Podia 24 Happy Feet 14 Mobile Foot Practitioner 10 Plumbing J Turnbull 1 CG Barnes 14 Private Rest Homes Stanbridge House 16 Property Maintenance L&D Property Maintenance 35 Roofing South&Martin Roofing 34 Superior Roofing 32 Tanning Salon Sahara Tanning Salon 1 Tree Surgeon Southcoast Tree Care 17 Briggs Company 18 Vets Coastway Vets 18 Washing Machine Repairs Timothy Morris 26 Windows Cloudy2Clear Windows 36 Premier Windows 4

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Across Clues:

5. Interpretation of facts (11) 7. Border (4) 8. Barrier (5) 10. Tiny pieces of bread (11) 12. Fundamental (5) 13. Drop (4) 15. Pictures of your insides (11) Down Clues: 1. Objects for your feet (4) 2. Wind (3) 3. Rich cake (6) 4. Chalk board (10) 6. Sign (10) 9. Statute (3) 11. Bird enclosure (6) 13. Sad, depressed (4) 14. Query (3) Answers: Across: 5. Technically, 7. Edge, 8. Fence, 10. Breadcrumbs, 12. Basic, 13. Bead, 15. Ultrasounds. Down: Shoe, 2. Air, 3. Gateau, 4. Blackboard, 6. Endorsable, 9. Act, 11. Aviary, 13. Blue, 14. Ask.

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The Inside Shoreham and Southwick Magazine 2022 by angela mcenery - Issuu