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DECEMBER 2021
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Merry Christmas Shoreham and Southwick
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Editors Comments... Hello and Merry Christmas to Shoreham and Southwick residents. Thank you for your support and readership for the past year. Lots of our local articles and more in this edition for you to enjoy. Please continue to write or email us about any local events or activities or charity events you may be running or would like to promote locally. We would be happy to put it in the magazine. The deadline for the Janaury edition is the 13th of December.
Our Cover this month with is of St Mary’s Church Shoreham Photograph by Adam Tinworths
Warm Regards Angela Email us your best photo of Shoreham and Southwick. We will use the winner as the cover and give you the credit.
Send to insidemags@gmail.com
We Need You! Do you have any local news or event?
Just email Angela with your details below by 13th of December for January 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.
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Official opening of staff Wellbeing Garden at St Richard’s Hospital A therapeutic and relaxing ’Wellbeing Garden’ for colleagues at St Richard’s hospital was officially opened and presented to staff on 5 November by Dame Marianne Griffiths, Chief Executive. The garden, worth over £200,000, was gifted to colleagues as a thank you for their hard work during the pandemic by Chichester-based award-winning landscape and garden design studio, Andy Stedman Design. Guests at the event included the team at Andy Stedman Design, local contractors and suppliers, and actor and writer Imogen Stubbs, a local advocate for the beauty and conservation of the Sussex area and the effects of overdevelopment and pollution. “This is a project very close to my heart,” explains Andy Stedman. “I was born at St Richard’s Hospital and visited A&E many times throughout my childhood following various rugby and skateboarding injuries. However, it wasn’t until 2019, when my wife and I found ourselves in the neonatal unit here with our daughter who was born eight weeks early, when we saw first-hand how hard all the staff worked and how caring they were,” he added. “When we heard the garden needed transforming my staff took it on and within 48 hours had reached out to our network of suppliers, contractors and partners in our showroom to get involved for free. We all know the hospital does so much for thousands of local people and we had costed this project up very early on, which came to more than £200,000. We then managed the concept design all the way through to how it has developed today.” Dame Marianne Griffiths marked the opening by commending colleagues at the Trust for their hard work and Andy Stedman and his team for their kindness and generosity. “The pandemic has been really tough for our communities and the patients we serve, but also for our staff,
Left to right: arc Morris (Contracts Manager, Andy Stedman Designs), Dame Marianne Griffiths (Chief Executive, UHSussex), Imogen Stubbs and Andy Stedman.
who have continued to go above and beyond throughout these extraordinary times to make sure patients receive the best care possible. Giving this wonderful wellbeing garden to them feels all the more poignant as we stand here today,” she said. “Green spaces really have the power to de-stress people and it’s so positive for our staff to have access to this. We are truly humbled by everyone’s generosity. We’re so grateful and it will make such a difference to our staff” she added. Steve Crump, Director of Charites for Love Your Hospital said: “During the pandemic, the Charity surveyed staff to understand how best we could support them through such a challenging time, and one consistent request was dedicated outside spaces. To see this garden project realised to such a high standard is truly fantastic and invaluable as a place for staff to recharge and relax in. “Being able to utilise funds kindly donated to our Hospital Heroes Covid-19 Appeal to provide canopies to ensure the garden can be enjoyed all-year-round, really is the icing on the cake. A huge thank you to Andy Stedman Design and all the contractors and suppliers involved who came to make this wonderful green space a reality.”
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Karen and Martin At the First foot Clinic Would like to wish all our patients and the community of Shoreham
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
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Adur Council hopes to further protect two historic conservation areas The historic wooden toll bridge in Shoreham could be given even greater protection under conservation plans being drawn up by Adur District Council. The Grade II listed crossing, which was built in 1781, provides extensive views over the Adur estuary and was a focal point for the community during the Shoreham Airshow crash in 2015. The Council is looking to add the bridge to the existing Old Shoreham Conservation Area as part of a regular review of the protections. This would mean there would be tighter planning controls and other restrictions for anyone looking to make changes to the structure or its surrounding area. Expert teams are also assessing the zone around Kingston Buci, also referred to as Kingston by Sea, which has settlements dating back to the Bronze Age and is home to the 11th Century St Julian’s Church, one of the oldest churches in Sussex. A consultation is now running until 20th January 2022 to give residents a chance to have their say on a number of elements of both the Old Shoreham and Kingston Buci Conservation areas. Cllr Emma Evans, Adur District Council’s Executive Member for the Environment, said: “The aims of conservation areas are to preserve historic buildings, to maintain and enhance the historic character of the area and to restrict development that is not in keeping with the character. “Kingston Buci and Old Shoreham are beautiful areas and we want to protect them as much as we can. The Old Shoreham Toll Bridge is an iconic landmark in the area and
Old Shoreham Toll Bridge we strongly believe it should be included in the conservation area. The public can have their say during the consultation period that runs up until the end of January.” A Conservation Area Character Appraisal describes the historical context of the area, describes character and its setting and makes recommendations for future management. This includes boundary changes, tighter planning controls, improvements to public spaces between buildings and raising awareness of the area and guidance for any new developments. The Kingston Buci conservation area boundary is centred on the historic manor, St Julian’s Church and rectory. Also included within the conservation area is the 19th century croquet and lawn tennis club east of Kingston Lane. The Council is suggesting revising the boundary by removing land south west of Shoreham College and immediately north of the railway line, which is now used as a transmitter station. It is also proposed to remove some modern housing along Rectory Road and at Spinnals Grove east of Kingston Lane.
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Trust Army surgeon, who was deployed to Kabul to help with the evacuation mission, was among those laying wreaths at the Remembrance Sunday service in Brighton Lt Col Benjamin Caesar, Consultant Trauma and Orthopaedic Surgeon at University Hospitals Sussex NHS Foundation Trust and 16 Medical Regiment, Royal Army Medical Corps, was among those laying wreaths for the Remembrance Sunday service at the War Memorial in Brighton. Lt Col Caesar recently returned from deployment to Afghanistan, where he worked in a hospital set up for injured personnel and Afghans going through the evacuation process at Kabul airport. He also used his experience as a new father to settle a baby passed over a wall to troops in Kabul. Speaking about of the Remembrance service, he said: “It’s hard to put into words what the wreath laying meant to me. I thought about colleagues in Afghanistan, who sadly lost their lives. I thought about all the veterans that were sent home wounded and physically, emotionally and psychologically scarred. “I also thought about the other front line: the partners and families that are left behind and make huge sacrifices. Every year, we remember and every year it’s hard, poignant and important to do so.” Lt Col Caesar joined the Trust in 2015, and in 2016, founded Brighton’s Chavasse Clinic, one of only two specialist musculoskeletal clinics in the UK for service personnel and veterans. He said: “When patients come to see me in these clinics, they want to see someone who understands what they’ve been through and the difficulties that they face. The clinic works closely in conjunction with the
Lt Col Benjamin Caesar from UK Armed Forces embedded media team Afghanistan 2021
veteran mental health services (TILS) and the Sussex Armed Forces Network. Lt Col Caesar added: “It was during these clinics that I realised more than 40% of my patients had a diagnosis of PTSD. It prompted me to learn about PTSD, and see if we need to make any changes to how we manage their treatment. “My work with the Veteran community is incredibly rewarding on a personal level as I feel it is an opportunity to show those who have sacrificed physically, psychologically or both, that the current serving members of the Armed Forces remember and care about their wellbeing.” As a result of his work with patients with PTSD, Lt Col Caesar has also become a strong advocate for spotting signs of burnout within the healthcare workforce. He has recently returned from speaking at international symposiums about the issue. “This is an ongoing issue, which the pandemic has only exacerbated. I’m interested in raising awareness about this issue; talking about why burnout affects us and helping people find ways to manage it.”
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Wishing you a very happy, peaceful and blessed Christmas and New Year from St Mary’s Church We are delighted to be able to hold Christmas services and welcome you to the church this year. For everyone’s safety, we are not able to have the large numbers in church on Christmas Eve that we usually do, so we are having two extra “Carols at St Marys“ services on the 23rd December at either 3pm or 6.30 pm. This is in addition to our usual Town Carol Service on Christmas Eve at 5pm. Tickets will be restricted to 200 for each service. You can apply for a maximum of 4 tickets per household for the services on the 23rd December and 2 tickets per household for the Town Carol Service on Christmas Eve. Ticket applications are now open to everyone. Tickets are available in church, after the 10am Sunday service, or you can apply by post to 69 Hammy Lane, Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 6BJ. Please state which service, ticket no’s. and please include a stamped addressed envelope. Ticket allocations are on a ‘first come, first served’ basis as in the past. We ask that you only book for one of the services at present. Look forward to celebrating this special time together Insert service details here (separate attachment). 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
Welcome to Christmas at St Mary’s 2021 SUNDAY 19th DECEMBER
4pm Christingle Service
We will be collecting toys (new or good hand) Seaford College Chapel Choir, in quality aid of 2nd 4SIGHT for The Children’s Society
THURSDAY 23rd DECEMBER
3pm and 6.30pm Carols at St Mary ’s (Ticket only, due to numbers)
Christmas Eve
FRIDAY 24th DECEMBER
11am Children’s Crib Service
A simple service for young children and their families
5pm Town Carol Service (Ticket only, due to numbers)
11.30pm Midnight Mass
Christmas Day
SATURDAY 25th DECEMBER
8am Holy Eucharist 10am Family Communion Service
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12 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
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Start something new in 2 0 2 2 Looking to explore your creativity, develop existing skills or perhaps try out a new hobby? The MET offers a wide range of leisure courses at our Worthing and Brighton campuses. Sign up now for courses starting in the new year.
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Shoreham’s under 16’s win against Eastbourne
Eastbourne Sunday 21st of November 2021 Shoreham Under 16’s Shoreham’s under 16’s had to dig deep to overcome a determined Eastbourne. Shoreham dominated both possession and territory in the first half and their large travelling support felt disappointed not to have been further ahead than the half time score of 22-7.
Eastbourne rallied in the second half and with the combination of errors from Shoreham and having a player sent to the sin bin put themselves under considerable pressure. It was only with strong work from the forwards, most notably debutant Toby Spendley, that they gradually wrestled control of the game. Shoreham’s backline who were quite scintillating in the first half and who sputtered at the start of the second, re-found their form towards the end of the game running a couple of well worked tries. The final score of 34 - 19 leaves Shoreham well placed in the league as they look ahead to their next game at Uckfield in 2 weeks time. Report by M Taylor
Shoreham RFC will be holding a collection for the local food bank at Buckingham Park from 10am till 11.30 am on the 19th December, where we will be offering mince pies and mulled wine. ‘We continue the great work we started last year with the local foodbank, it is a great way for the whole club to get together and help the community’ 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
Parents & carers please join us for mince pies and mulled wine Buckingham Park 19 December 2021 10am till 1130 am
As with last Christmas we will be collecting for Shoreham foodbank, any donations greatly received.
Pop d own a nd join us at t specia his l time of yea r
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Southwick Massage Therapists Why not treat yourself to a massage therapy, tailored to your individual needs, to help you unwind, relieve stresses of modern life, help you sleep and improve your physical and mental wellbeing? Therapies include: Holistic relaxing massage Sports injury massage Deep tissue massage Waxing for men
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The King of Pantomine Frederick Melville Robbins was born in Swansea, Wales in 1877. He had three brothers and four sisters and was from the oldest working entertainment family in Britain. The Melville’s had been treading the boards of theatres for more than a hundred years. Frederick’s father Andrew owned many theatres and upon his death in 1896, the brothers split the running of these theatres between them. Frederick, with his younger brother Walter, expanded their theatrical empire in 1909 when they purchased the Lyceum Theatre, London for £240,000. In 1911 they built the Princes Theatre, again in London. Today it is known as the Shaftesbury Theatre. It was here that the brothers Frederick, Walter and Andrew Junior were nicknamed the ‘Three Musketeers’ after the first show to be staged at the theatre. When Frederick and Walter let the theatre to Seymour Hicks he complained to the brothers “Don’t you think you should buy some better teacups? These are too thick for a West End theatre.” The brothers replied. “Look here, we own every brick in this theatre. Those cups belonged to our father and what was good enough for him is good enough for everyone else.” Frederick was also a playwright and his writing credits include the play ‘Ivanhoe’ in 1913 that was adapted for the silver screen. In 1915 he wrote the script for the eight-minute film animation ‘Diplodocus,’ which was one of the earliest cartoons to be seen in the cinema. He also wrote the play ‘The Monk and the Woman’ in 1917. The plays that Melville wrote became known as melodramas and have been produced all over the world, in many different languages. The Lyceum Theatre
became the definitive home of pantomime and melodrama, both on and off stage. Frederick and Walter were said to be stubborn men. Mr Bert Hammond, manager of the Lyceum said of them, “Mr Walter probably had the keenest business brain but Mr Fred was more cautious with money. Mr Fred did not permit himself a smoke until after 6pm. He wore old clothes and flung them on anyhow. Neck ties to him were a stupid convention.” In 1921 a feud started between Frederick and Walter Melville, though it’s unclear what caused it. They had separate offices in the Lyceum from where they co-ran the theatre, and when they were no longer on speaking terms notes had to be carried between them. On the 21st of December 1921 Frederick Melville petitioned the high court for the legal right to close the Lyceum and dissolve the partnership. On Saturday the 18th of February 1922 it was the last night of ‘Cinderella’ at the Lyceum. Both brothers had posted separate legal notices, stating their own sides of the court case, on the stage door to inform the two hundred and fifty staff over the closure of the theatre. The performance ended and the cast were on stage receiving bouquets and applause. Backstage mutual friends asked the brothers, who were standing in the opposite wings, to go on stage and reconcile with a cont/d page 18
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WHAT DOES RISING INFLATION MEAN FOR MORTGAGE HOLDERS? Inflation in 2021 is expected to hit 4%. Inflation means the cost of living will rise and, for mortgage holders, knock-on effects could mean the cost of a mortgage becomes higher. One of the ways the Bank of England can tackle inflation if it’s rising too quickly is to increase interest rates. A rise in interest rates could affect how much your mortgage repayments are and the long-term cost of borrowing. Could your monthly mortgage repayments rise? If the Bank of England increases interest rates, it will have an immediate impact on some mortgage holders. A tracker-rate mortgage follows the Bank of England’s base rate. So, mortgage holders would see their monthly outgoings increase straight away. A variable mortgage rate follows the lender’s interest rate, which will often follow rises and falls set by the Bank of England. If you have a variablerate mortgage, your repayments are also likely to rise if an interest rate hike is announced. Those with a fixed-term mortgage will not be affected immediately. A fixed-term mortgage means your interest rate is fixed for a defined period, often 2, 3, 5 or 10 years. While you wouldn’t be affected straightaway, when your current deal ends and you look for a new mortgage, you could find interest rates are no longer as competitive. While interest rates could rise in the coming months, it’s important to note that the Bank of England is unlikely to make steep increases. A gradual T. 01273 774855 E. advice@pembrokefs.co.uk W. www.pembrokefinancial.co.uk
approach to rising interest rates to pre-2008 levels is far more likely. Is it time to choose a fixed-rate mortgage? If interest rates are likely to rise, it can be tempting to switch to a fixed-rate mortgage now. There are pros and cons to choosing a fixed-rate interest mortgage that you should weigh up. But a fixed-rate mortgage can provide you with certainty about how much your mortgage will be for a defined period of time. If your mortgage deal has not yet come to an end, you should also keep in mind that you could face an additional fee if you switch early. Remember, the interest rate isn’t the only thing you should consider when applying for a mortgage either. Other areas, such as the flexibility to overpay, can be just as important depending on your circumstances.
If you want Mortgage advice we can help. Please contact us whether you’re a first-time buyer or nearing the end of your mortgage. Please get in touch and quote reference PFSIS. As a mortgage is secured against your home or property, it could be repossessed if you do not keep up mortgage repayments. Think carefully before securing other debts against your home. Equity released from your home will be secured against it. Your home may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments.
Marlborough House, 102-110 High Street, Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5DB
Keith Relf & Keith Bonner - Managing Partners Pembroke Financial Services Limited is Authorised and Regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. We are entered in the Financial Services Register under number 228341, www.fca.org.uk. Registered and Incorporated in England & Wales at Atlas Chambers, 33 West Street, Brighton, BN1 2RE under number 2518721. The FCA does not regulate National Savings, or some forms of Mortgage, Tax Planning, Offshore Investments or School Fees Planning.
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WHAT’S ON
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
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 07856285078.
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 do visit our website to findout how to contact us and learn more. https://shorehamchessclub.com. Additionally, we are planning to hold a chess competition.
Ukulele Courses for Adults and Children in Shoreham Saturday mornings starting soon. Please call or text Theresa on: 07931 372694 or email theresavcarey@ hotmail.com for booking details.
St Nicolas’ Services
Our services are as follows : Sundays 8.30 and 10 am and Wednesdays 9.30 am - all for Holy Communion.
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18
The King of Pantomine cont’d handshake. Frederick and Walter came on stage and Frederick admitted later, “I was hesitating when an impatient acquaintance ran to the footlights and whispered to Mr. Jackley.” George Jackley played the baron in the show and he stepped forward and announced that the brothers were “friends again.” as they shook hands. Walter then told the audience, “We have been together for 25 years and I hope we will continue for another 25 years.” The night ended with a standing ovation for the Melville brothers’ reconciliation as the curtain fell. However due to the legal action already undertaken, the theatre was then closed for five months. The Melville brothers reopened the theatre on the 12th of July 1922.
As the last surviving brother, Frederick died in his Shoreham Beach bungalow on the 5th of April 1938 aged 62. The Brixton Theatre that he managed as part of the family business for thirty years was renamed the Melville Theatre in his honour. He was married to the actress Elizabeth Mayer whose stage was Jane Eyre and they had two children June and Sheila. Sources: IMDB Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners’ Advocate (NSW : 1876 - 1954), Friday 22 April 1938. Albury Banner and Wodonga Express (NSW : 1871 1938), Friday 9 September 1938, page 12
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• 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 To advertise to 10,000 homes across Shoreham & Southwick call 01273 452065 www.insideshoreham.com
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WHAT’S ON 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
Friends of Shoreham Beach (foSB) Annual Christmas Beach Clean
Tuesday, December 28th - 11 am start Meet at Shoreham Fort BN43 5HY Refreshments will be available after - please bring gloves if possible. Contact : beachclean@fosbeach.com or 07393 378996
Arts Society Steyning
British Architecture in India by Prasannajit de Silva Monday 10 January 2022 A look at the variety of architectural styles adopted by the British during the period of the Empire in India for public and private buildings. These range from the neo-classical and Gothic revival to the so-called Indo-Saracenic and even the Art Deco. Looking at examples from Kolkata, Mumbai, New Delhi and elsewhere, we will also consider what the shifting approaches may tell us about British attitudes to the imperial project. 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
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Taking care of your smiles
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21
Get OFF the sofa Alex Marek, registered osteopath at Shoreham osteopathy Centre explains how sitting contributes to chronic lower back pain and how the simple act of walking can help. We are fast approaching that time of year again. For many of us, a time to slow down, eat more and sit for longer periods of time. Here is some food for thought to take with you into the new year. When seated slouched on a sofa or even at a computer for long periods, your lower spinal joints and the discs between them are put under more compression. Muscles, for example your hip flexors, become shortened affecting the position of your pelvis, thus putting excessive strain on your lower back. Lack of physical movement can also lead to weight gain, further loading your spine and sometimes leading to cartilage and joint damage, which can be very painful. How can walking help? •
•
•
Keeps you strong. Walking can strengthen the large muscles in your legs, buttocks, hips and lower back. These muscles are important for decompressing, stabilising and supporting your spine. Maintaining a healthy weight. Walking helps increase your metabolism and reduce body fat, reducing the compression within your spine that can lead to pain. Improves circulation and releases endorphins. Walking helps to improve blood flow. This increases the supply of oxygen and nutrients to the soft
tissues within your spine, reducing stiffness by flushing out any unwanted “toxic” chemicals. Endorphins, your body’s feel-good hormones, are released when exercising and act as natural pain relief.
Quite simply, we are made to move! Walking is accessible, free and timeeffective. Set a manageable time goal. Start slow. Begin with 5-10 mins per day and gradually build up time and pace. Need motivation? Why not download the free NHS walking app Active10. wNOTE: Remember to listen to your body. If it is too painful to walk, please seek professional medical help. Don’t hesitate to book in at Shoreham Osteopathy Centre with one of our highly-trained osteopaths. info@shorehamosteo.co.uk 01273 567654
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22
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23
Winter Tracery Autumn colours are a very popular subject for photographers but as we enter the Winter months there is an opportunity to photograph something that, in my opinion, offers more artistic merit Once the leaves have fallen, an intricate tracery of bare branches and twigs present wiry abstract patterns silhouetted against the sky. Two images here have been taken from different viewpoints. One simply looking across to capture the treetops from the sort of acute angle that we would usually experience as we are walking along but the next image has been snapped looking up from directly underneath overhanging branches giving a more unusual perspective. Of course, tracery can also throw interesting shadows, often most effective when enhanced by converting to high contrast black and white, which can add mood and interest to a street scene or, as in the final image, the tracery along with it’s complicated shadow, can help to frame the picture. This image benefits from colour as the repeated blues run throughout the scene from the panelling on the left, the road sign, the bag in the bike basket, the cyclists coat, the door and the right hand single upright panel.
The redstreet sign and the unusual typography on the door also balance. There is also a repeating theme of a form of tracery in the barriers and the bicycle frame and spokes.
If you would like to be added to may mailing list for details of my workshops, please email me : steveboylephotos@gmail.com Steve Boyle. ARPS
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25
Wick Theatre Company Pygmalion Pygmalion is one of Shaw’s bestloved plays.
The story of Professor Higgins’ experiment to pass a cockney flower girl, Liza, off as a member of upper-class high society and the impact that it has not only on Liza but on Higgins himself has captivated audiences since 1912 when Sir Herbert Tree and Mrs Patrick Campbell created the roles. For many film goers these roles are linked to Rex Harrison and Audrey Hepburn in the brilliant musical adaptation ‘My Fair Lady’. The play takes us on a journey from a rainy Covent Garden evening where the linguistics experts Higgins and Colonel Pickering first encounter Liza Doolittle through the struggles to make her ‘speak like a lady’. We see the emergence of Liza as a woman who
has developed far more than her accent during the process and the emotional effect this has had on Higgins. Some of Liza’s language was considered outrageous in 1912 and made the play a taking point, but what has made it so regularly performed ever since is its intriguing themes of language and class, and also the evolving relationship between the creator and his creation, just as in the Greek myth of the sculptor and the statue which gives the play its title. The characters are among Shaw’s finest creations – the overbearing Higgins; feisty Liza; her roguish and philosophising father, the dustman; gentlemanly Colonel Pickering; Higgins’ long suffering mother and housekeeper and the respectable Eynsford Hills. Last performed by the Wick in the 1980s, this play is well worth reviving, and should gives such pleasure and food for thought.
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26
Ronnie’s Bathrooms of Shoreham
Plumbing • Tiling Carpentry • Electrics Also
New Gas Boiler Repairs & Servicing 50 years of quality installations
07884 228401
Happy Feet Foot Health Practitioner
Nail Care • Corns Calluses • Verrucae Jan Crofton MCFHP, MAFHP 07928 461408 Thorough Treatment Guaranteed in comfort of your own home Ten years experience including 5 years in GP Surgery. Also former Sports Therapist so can give exercise advice
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27
4Sight Vision Support Receives The Queen’s Award for Voluntary Service Bognor-based 4Sight Vision Support is delighted to announce that it has been honoured with The Queen’s Award for Voluntary Service, the highest award a voluntary group can receive in the UK.
The recipients of this prestigious Award, which aims to recognise outstanding work by volunteer groups to benefit their local communities, were announced this morning, Wednesday 2 June. 4Sight Vision Support provides free advice, support and specialist information to blind and sight impaired residents throughout West Sussex. Its team of over 200 volunteers undertakes many diverse roles in helping the Charity deliver its services to over 2,000 people aged 4 to 100+ each year. Last year volunteers offered over 1000 hours which included over 5000 phone calls to members, working to help people with sight loss to stay active and independent and feel less isolated during the most challenging and uncertain times. In this respect, the Charity is doubly honoured to receive an additional ‘Special Recognition – Covid 19’ Commendation, awarded to those who provided impactful support to the community in response to the pandemic. Nik Demetriades, Chief Executive Officer at 4Sight Vision Support comments, “We are very proud of our amazing team of dedicated volunteers; they and their hundreds of predecessors have always been at the heart of this Charity’s work. It is particularly profound to receive the Award in this our 100th Anniversary year, especially after the recent challenges we have faced. Just a couple of examples of our volunteers’ efforts include the continuation of an invaluable service by repairing talking watches remotely, and a team that packed nearly 2000 Kindness Packs which contained a range of items including large print crosswords, tea and
biscuits or activity books and hot chocolate for its younger members.” Volunteer Coordinator Karen Mclachlan added, “From making regular welfare calls to members, to supporting with virtual clubs, making tea and chatting to members at our Social clubs, packing newsletters, to driving our minibuses; all our volunteers are invaluable and we are truly grateful for everything they do to support the Charity and its members and all the staff . I know that this news will mean so much to each and every one of them!” 4Sight Vision Support is one of only four charities in West Sussex to receive the Queen’s Award for Voluntary Service this year, out of a total of 241 charities, social enterprises and voluntary groups across the UK. The Award was created in 2002 to celebrate The Queen’s Golden Jubilee and recipients are announced each year on 2nd June, the anniversary of The Queen’s Coronation. Representatives of 4Sight Vision Support will receive the award crystal and certificate from The Lord-Lieutenant of West Sussex, Mrs Susan Pyper later this summer. Furthermore two volunteers will attend a garden party at Buckingham Palace in May 2022 (depending on restrictions at the time), along with other recipients of this year’s Award.
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28
Keep balanced and well
A Wellbalanced course may be suitable if you ... ● are feeling less steady on your feet ● are finding it harder to rise from a chair, or to use the stairs ● have been referred by a GP, Healthcare Worker or other professional Get in touch today to find out how you can be referred onto a Wellbalanced course
01444 657099 EMAIL info@wellbalancedprogramme.co.uk Programme managed by AHS Well being on behalf of Adur & Worthing Councils
WEB www.wellbalancedprogramme.co.uk
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29
Nurse Baby delivers baby on plane! Staff nurse Leela Baby had just the job - and the name - when the emergency call went out on the 0150 Air India flight she was travelling on: Is there a doctor or nurse on the plane?
For passenger Simi Maria Philip was seven months pregnant and she was going into labour, resulting in the pilot’s call for help with the emergency delivery. Leela, a senior oncology nurse at University Hospitals Sussex NHS Foundation Trust, left her husband to settle into the long-haul flight to Cochin, and volunteered for action. And within a couple of hours Simi had given birth to baby Shawn, and the flight was diverted from its flight path to India, and touching down in Frankfurt, so that mother and baby could be taken to hospital. Leela, was helped by Dr Inshad Ibrahim, an A&E physician from North Wales, and Dr Richu Philip, a junior doctor working at Birmingham City Hospital, who were both on the flight and offered their services. Leela, who was presented with an award for her work, said: “I was travelling with my husband, Joseph, from Heathrow to Cochin, when all of a sudden there was an announcement asking for any experienced doctors or nurses on board who can help with an emergency labour. “It’s a long time since I delivered a baby so I waited at first but when a second announcement went out I came forward and volunteered. “They asked me if I had experience working in labour and I said I have experience of working in labour when I first started working as a nurse in India, and although I’m working as a chemotherapy nurse now, I am confident I can help.
“They told me there was a woman - Simi who’s 29 weeks pregnant and in emergency labour. “I then went ahead and asked Simi how she was doing and how the pain was. She said she was in a lot of pain and that she was having contractions. Soon after this, her waters broke so we took her to a bed by the cabin crew area. “We examined her and the baby’s head was crowning. Then we delivered the baby safely. Both mother and baby were safe. Whilst the doctors looked after the baby, I carefully took out the placenta. “The flight then landed in Frankfurt, Germany and both mother and baby were taken to the University hospital.” When the plane did finally land in India, word got round about the midwife in the sky, and the Rotary Club of Cochin, presented Leela with an award for excellence. Leela added: “I am in touch with Simi and she and the baby are doing fine now. I am just glad I, and others, was able to help. “It was nice, and much unexpected, to be given the award. It was certainly an eventful flight!”
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The Railway comes to Shoreham. cont’d
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31
Number chain #010 Navigate a single continuous line around the grid. You must start from the number 1, including every number in between until you read 40. You cannot repeat any number. Good Luck!
Max. 40 24 22
4
1
9
Fencing, Tree Surgery, Landscaping, Turfing, Hedge Cutting 29
17
34 35
07940190559
Briggscompanygardening@gmail.com
www.briggscompany.co.uk
07818 108 808 Have a local editorial item? Email Insidemags@gmail.com
32
WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS • Bicycle servicing, repairs and upgrades • Full service from £50! • Collection and drop-off avaliable
Timothy Morris Telephone:
01273 593604 Mobile:
• Custom bike building
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• Southwick based
ALSO Dishwashers Tumble Dryers Electric Cookers
• E-Bike specialist www.jayscycles.co.uk
07814 260207
“If I can’t help, I may know someone who can.”
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33
Brilliant Books to gift this Christmas Make your Christmas shopping a breeze with these fantastic reads for all your nearest and dearest. For the foodie: Bringing a double Taste: My Life Through Food whammy of by Stanley Tucci festive cheer with You may know him best from a tale that features films such as The Devil Wears both Christmas and Prada or The Hunger Games unicorns, this sparkly franchise, but more recently storybook is designed actor Stanley Tucci has been to wow and delight. making a name for himself as a Published by Ladybird certified gourmand. For the film Recounting his life fan: in food, from nights Will by Will spent around the Smith and bustling dinner Mark Manson table of his Italian Charting his American family transformation as a child, Tucci from a fearful creates a delectable child in a smorgasbord of tense West life that any food Philadelphia obsessive will find home, to one of irresistible. Published the biggest pop by Penguin stars of his era and then one For the romantic: of the biggest White Christmas movie names by Katie Flynn in Hollywood history, Will’s is Sunday Times bestselling not just a story of success, but author Katie Flynn returns with also one of faith and courage. this heart-wrenching historical Published by Century Books fiction which begins in 1938 For the curious: and stretches across Europe. Ripley’s Believe It or Not! It tells the story of a courageous 2022: All True! German girl named Rozalin All Weird! All Sachs who flees her home Wild! as the Nazi revolution rises, Get ready to encountering love, tragedy astound with and adventure on her way to thousands of becoming a woman. Published strange stories, by Arrow Books unusual feats and hair-raising For the little one: oddities from Peppa Pig: Peppa’s Christmas around the world. Unicorn What young child’s stocking Bursting with would be complete without brilliant facts, everyone’s favourite porcine? fantastic stories
and eye-popping photographs, this all-new edition of Ripley’s is sure to be a hit. Published by Century For the history buff: The Story of the World in 100 Moments by Neil Oliver From much-loved historian Neil Oliver comes a whole new insight on our past, told through 100 remarkable, unforgettable stories. In his brilliant and excitingly ambitious new book, the Coast presenter takes us on a whistle-stop tour around the planet and through a million years, to give us a unique and invaluable grasp of how human history pieces together. Fascinating, brilliant and mind-bogglingly expansive, The Story of the World in 100 Moments is the gift for anyone curious about the place in which we live. Published by Bantam Press
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34
RAPID AUTO CENTRE Exhausts • Tyres • Brakes • MOTs • Servicing • Repairs
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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.
ExpiresDecember August 2020. Expires 2021
RAPID AUTO CENTRE Exhausts•Tyres•Brakes•MOTs•Servicing•Repairs To advertise to 10,000 homes across Shoreham & Southwick call 01273 452065 www.insideshoreham.com
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Spiced Festive Biscuits Introduction
Rustle up a little festive cheer with these delectable and delicately spiced biscuits, ideal for hanging on your tree or just for brightening up your tea break.
Ingredients
For the biscuits
350g plain flour – plus extra for rolling 200g butter 175g dark brown sugar 1tbsp golden syrup 1tsp bicarbonate of soda 1 large egg ½tsp ground cinnamon ½tsp ground nutmeg ½tsp ground ginger For the decoration 100g white chocolate (melted) OR 100g icing sugar Sprinkles or silver baubles
Top Tips • Turn your biscuits into tree decorations by making a hole into each one before baking, using a skewer then thread through ribbon once cooled. • This dough can be made ahead by placing in the freezer after having been wrapped in cling film to chill. Simply defrost and roll out to bake. • Pre-made icing or chocolate that is ready-to-melt in a tube is a great option for those who feel less confident using a piping bag.
Method
Top Tip
Decorated biscuits will last several days on a tree or up to a week in an airtight container.
1. Gently warm the butter, sugar and golden syrup over a low heat until it has melted. Combine the dry ingredients in a large bowl making a well in the centre to pour the wet ingredients into. Mix until a workable dough forms. Once cooled, wrap the dough in cling film and place in the fridge for at least one hour to chill. 2. Preheat the oven to 190°C, fan 170°C, gas mark 5 and line two baking sheets with baking paper. Meanwhile, roll out the biscuit dough onto a lightly floured surface to around ½cm thick and cut out your biscuits using festive shapes of choice.
Reroll leftover dough and cut until you have none left. Bake for 10-12 minutes until a golden brown. 3. Once cooled, preferably on wire racks, place either melted chocolate or icing sugar – that has been mixed with water to form a thick paste – into a piping bag and use to decorate the biscuits, adding baubles and other decorations while the icing is still wet. Let dry completely before hanging.
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• Chimney Repairs
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• Moss Removal
• Fascias & Soffits
• Roof Repairs
• Felt Roofing
• Roof Surveys
• 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
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37
A Design for Life… The Kevin McCloud Column Designer, writer and television presenter, Kevin McCloud leapt into our consciousness with his vastly successful Grand Designs show on Channel 4. This month, the affable architect discusses the importance of buildings in terms of who we are as people. I’ve always regarded buildings as living, breathing, evolving things, and while you can judge each and every one architecturally, sometimes the real fabric of a home, an office, a shop, a theatre – whatever it may be – is in the people and personalities who inhabit it. It’s always interesting with Grand Designs when we revisit buildings several years down the line to see how they have grown and merged into their environments. When a project is freshly completed there is always an element of buildings appearing clinical and, I guess, unhomely. I would even suggest that a scuffed skirting board or lightly scratched wooden floor adds personality to a space, so we should all be encouraged to enjoy our homes, to throw ourselves around in them, without fear of losing that show home chic. It’s funny, I remember one of the first projects we did, down in Brighton. I went back after 12 or 13
years and discovered that the kids who were five or so were now these strapping 18-year-olds and heading off to university, while this ‘house’ was truly transformed into a home. In other projects we revisited, we had many people who had started projects effectively homeless, or as single parents, or totally new to architecture and construction. Many of these now find themselves with design qualifications, or having become a local councillor, or perhaps they are sitting on the board of a housing association, all giving back to the community. For me, that shows that in the right circumstances when you’re given the chance to build (which is an empowering process) and to experience living in great architecture, it leads to people’s lives changing for the better. It’s no coincidence and I see this all the time; and I love that because it vindicates so much of what I’d felt and believed about buildings for so long. So when people ask me to name my favourite buildings, the answer, quite simply, is to suggest the best ones are those that make people happy. That’s essentially what we build for – security, protection, survival and enjoyment. A building can only ever be the platform for what truly makes a place, and that’s the people.
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38
LOCAL BUSINESS at your service Accountants
Marsh & Co 6 Bathrooms Installations Complete Bathrooms 18 Ronnies Bathrooms 26 Builders R.Redmans & Sons 4 Robert Hacker 22 Care Services Coastal Home Care 39 Carpet Cleaning SafeClean 36 Carpeting Carters Carpet Centre 8 Car Showroom Manor Cars 1 & 10 Car Mechanics Rapid Auto 39 College MET College 12 Computer Repair Work Computers 6 Cycle Repairs Jay’s cycles 32 Dental Practice Church House 20 Double Glazing Cloudy Window Fixer 25 Electrician Ged Asbury 3 Estate Agents Oakley 1 Financial Services Pembrokes 16 & 26 Gutter Cleaning Sussex Gutters 31 Garden Services Garden Planet 22 Briggs Company 31 Health & Beauty Southwick Massage Therapists14 AHS Wellbeing 28 Kitchen Dream Doors 4 Driveways
Rightmove Contractors 14 Mechanics Rapid Auto 34 Osteopathy Shoreham Osteopathy Centre 20 Oven Cleaners Ovenu 22 Pest Control Westgate Pest Control 22 Podiatrist First Foot Clinic 6 Podia 12 Happy Feet 26 Mobile Foot Practitioner 19 Plumbing J Turnbull 1 Private Rest Homes Stanbridge House 8 Property Maintenance
L&D Property Maintenance 8 Roofing South&Martin Roofing 32 Superior Roofing 36 Independent School Shoreham College Tanning Salon Sahara Tanning Salon 1 Theatre Wick Theatre 25 Tree Surgeon Southcoast Tree Care 15 Briggs Company 6 Vets Coastway Vets 39 Washing Machine Repairs Timothy Morris 32 Windows Cloudy2Clear Windows 24 Premier Windows 4
Number chain #010 solution Navigate a single continuous line around the grid. You must start from the number 1, including every number in between until you read 40. You cannot repeat any number. Good Luck!
Max. 40
23
24
25
22
21
26
27
20
29 30
3
2
8
1
7
9
6
13
10
19
14
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11
28
18
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40
39
31
17
16
34
37
38
32
33
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4 5
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39
my new
arrival 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 for expert pet care you can trust.
Have a local editorial item? Email Insidemags@gmail.com coastwayvets.co.uk @coastwayshoreham
Shoreham College FOR GI R LS AN D BOYS AGED 3-16
An independent day school for all abilities
“I really do think I have found my happy place...”
Little Lions Pre-School
Junior School
Senior School
OPEN MORNING Saturday 29th January, 10.00 - 12.00 Limited places available now in Little Lions Pre-School and some Junior and Senior year groups. Please call to arrange a personal tour any day of the school week.
01273 592681
www.shorehamcollege.co.uk