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Hand delivered to homes and businesses in the Shoreham and Southwick areas reaching out to over 15,000 readers.
Hello, Welcome to the October edition of The Inside Shoreham and Southwick Magazine
September was a month the nation showed its respect fo Queen Elizabeth II and her incredible 70 year reign. The pageatry and respect and love for her was so inspiring and emptionally moving for many. She will be sadly missed. As our new King Charles III steps into his new role as King, I am sure we wish him much success.
October is here and we have out latest articles as well as the latest from the local theatres, local groups Many thanks to all our contributors this month. Thanking all our readers for your support. 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. Copy date is from the 1st week of October.
Just email Angela with your details to insidemags@gmail.com
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 prop erty 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/con tent 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 fac tual 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 adver tisers. Buyers should make their own checks.
To advertise call 01273 452065 www.insideshoreham.com or email: insidemags@gmail.com
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There is a strong poetry theme this year, culmi nating with Poet Laureate Simon Armitage, who will be heading to the Ropetackle Arts Centre with his band LYR on October 11. The band will be performing tracks from their debut album Call in The Crash Team, which sets Simon’s spoken vocals to music. LYR will be supported by the very talented local musician and vocalist Rebecca Askew.
Fans of crime fiction will be in for a treat at this year’s festival, with a whole day dedicated to the genre. Hosted by authors Elly Griffiths and William Shaw, the Fatal Shore Festival of Crime Writing will feature 19 best-selling crime novel ists, including Kate Mosse, Dorothy Koomson and Vaseem Kahn on October 15.
Following the crime theme, Wordfest patron Simon Brett will be in conversation with Lynne Truss before performing his one-man play Lines of Enquiry on October 15. Actresses Sally Lind say and Sue Vincent will talk about co-writing their Channel 5 series, The Madame Blanc Mysteries, on October 16.
Former Foreign Secretary and recent Conserv ative Party leadership hopeful Jeremy Hunt MP will be discussing his recent book Zero, Eliminat ing Preventable Harm and Tragedy in the NHS, at The Barn Theatre, Southwick on October 12. He will discuss his prescription for the NHS with Dame Marianne Griffiths, former CEO of West Sussex Hospitals Trust.
There is a focus on the environment on Sunday 9 October with guided walks around New Salts Farm, 70 acres bought by Adur District Council for community regeneration and also a walk with Steyning Downland Trust.
The State of the Nation debate on 7 October features four very different political commenta tors, Rafael Behr, Yasmin Alibhai-Brown, Gary Gibbon and Catherine Pepinster with a great deal of current events to discuss, hosted by Professor Ivor Gaber of Sussex University.
There is yet more lively entertainment including a Poetry Pharmacy on National Poetry Day, Attila the Stockbroker with comic writer Henry Normal, a Ceilidh and a party – something for everyone. Two of the headline events – Clive Myrie and Under Milk Wood are already sold out so don’t delay booking your tickets on www. shorehamwordfest.com/whats-on
Tickets can also be purchased from Shoreham Art Gallery, BN43 5WA For more information contact general@ shorehamwordfest.com or call 07515 800957
The Field of Cloth of Gold: 6,000 Days - How Did They Do It? by Joanna Mabbutt Monday 10th October 2022
In June 1520 Henry VIII and Francis 1 met to ratify an Anglo-French alliance and celebrate the betrothal of Henry’s daughter Mary to the Dauphin. Each brings an entourage of 6,000 to a field south of Cal ais for events and entertainments staged to display the skill and splendour of each King and country. The logistics of organising this spectacular event is staggering and the supply chain fascinating. 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
The Poet Laureate, a popular newsreader, a celebrated Welsh theatre troupe and a congregation of crime writers are set to descend on Shoreham-by-Sea in October for this year’s Shoreham Wordfest.
“When people first come to visit Stanbridge House, they tell us that they’re struck by the kindness and understanding of our staff and the warmth and sociability of the atmosphere”.
James Walter Holloway was born in Brockenhurst in the New Forest in 1841.
His father George was a butcher who moved the family to Steyning when he joined Sussex Police. George rose to the rank of superintendent and was based in Steyning in 1857. James was apprenticed as a millwright at Rustington Mill. It was a windmill that was owned by Peter and Ann Humphrey and he married their daughter Harriet. James established Holloway J. W. & Sons, millwrights & engineers, boilermakers & smiths in 1863 with workshops based at both Lower Road and Charlton Street in Steyning.
Benjamin Barber was apprenticed at Holloway & Sons of Shoreham, as was his son Robert Gordon (Bob) Barber, who was born in Shoreham in 1888. A millwright was a highly skilled craftsman and the role needed the skills of a carpenter, blacksmith and stonemason and involved solving the many engineering problems that occurred in the working life of a mill. These involved making and fitting new sets of sweeps for a windmill, the cutting of large wooden teeth for the gear wheels and crafting new cogs out of hardwood, plus the forging of the iron and brass components. The Barbers repaired Sussex mills while working for Holloways, and the company was contracted to build Waterhall Mill, also known as Westdene Windmill at Patcham in 1885. This was the last mill to be built in Sussex. It is a four-storey, 19-foot brick tower mill with a domed cap. It is winded by a five-bladed fantail with four spring patent sails carried on a cast iron wind shaft. The iron brake wheel was fitted with a Holloways screw brake. The mill drove three pairs of under drift millstones and the miller was Joseph Harris. In 1924 the windmill ceased its working life, but still exists, though it has been converted to residential use. Benjamin also helped to repair the Shipley
Windmill in 1908 and his signature with that of the miller is said to be visible inside the mill. The Barbers also put the cap and sweeps on the Selsey Mill.
Bob Barber moved to Kent and lived at 58 Dover Street, Canterbury. He joined Holman Brothers Ltd, engineers and millwrights in 1912. The natural energy of wind and waterpower was gradually being replaced by paraffin, petrol and diesel engines, all of which Holloways and Holmans installed in the industrial premises of Sussex and Kent. Bob Barber became known as the finest millwright of the 20th Century for his quality of craftsmanship and engineering. During the First World War he worked at the Enfield Small Arms factory and after the war returned to Holmans. In 1929 the last windmill to be built in Kent was fitted out at St. Margarets Bay by Bob Barber. His son Raymond joined Holmans in 1938. Bob ‘retired’ in 1958 but his expertise was often called on until 1963.
Holloway J. W. & Sons expanded to be agents for all kinds of agricultural & other machinery at makers’ prices, motorcar & motorcycle makers and agents. The Holloway motorcycle won second place in the Preston Park speed trials of 1902. The company later became Holloway Brothers and then Holloway’s Engineers with many an apprentice from Steyning or Shoreham having started their working life with the company.
Judy UptonThe source for this article came from a letter written by Mrs Lucy Witten, Bob Barber’s sister (and my great aunt) that was published in Sussex County Magazine January 1956.
Every Monday at 12 noon in the Shoreham Yoga and Wellness Rooms: https://www.yogaandwell nessrooms.co.uk/ For further details, please email Paul: pscowper@gmail.com
Tuesday yoga 6pm Shoreham Centre Wednesday yoga online zoom 7:15pm. Saturday yoga online zoom 10am. All classes are 1 hour https://www.nicolaharmanyoga. co.uk 07844070448
Pilates at Southwick Christian Community
Church Thursday 9.30-10.30am Lovely, friendly class. Beginners welcome. Also in Shoreham, Lancing & on zoom Contact Sharon 07969 610030 for more info & to book your place
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.
My name is Rob, I enjoy golf and live in Shoreham. Looking for people to join who want to play for fun. We play every Monday morning, each month we play nine holes course or two eighteen holes cours es, 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
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
Welcomes new members. We meet on the second Monday of the month 19.15 - 21.15 at Southwick Community Centre. Have you ever noticed how much fun youth groups like Rain bows, Brownies & Guides have. Everyone can join today. We’re looking forward to welcoming you & sharing the fun that is Trefoil. For further information please contact Margaret 01273 966534 or Mary 01273 594753
We meet once a month. The last Tuesday of each Month at the Crabtree Pub at 7.30 in the snug Please email for more information ShorehamBySeaBookClub@gmail.com
Girl Guiding for adults. New members always welcome & open to anyone over 18 years. No previous membership of Girl Guiding necessary. Meetings held on 2nd Monday of the month 19.15 - 21.15, usually at Southwick Community Centre. For further details please contact: Margaret 01273 966534 or Mary 01273 594753
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
The Club has recently moved to Address: Sussex Yacht Club; 85/89 Brighton Rd, Shoreham-bySea, BN43 6RF Hours: Wednesday: 7:30PM–10:00PM. So- every Wednesday we play friendly games and try to get a little better. The level rang es from people who recently learned the rules to county standard. We are looking for more mem bers so please visit our website to findout how to contact us and learn more. https://shorehamchessclub.com.
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.
UKULELE COURSE NEW 6-week Ukulele Course for Adult Beginners starting Saturday 17th September 2022 at the Crabtree Inn, Shoreham by Sea. Please Call: 07931 372694 or email: theresavcarey@hotmail.com for further details and to book your place on the course. No previous experience required. Booking essential.
Southwick Recreation Ground. We welcome new and experienced bowlers to come along and take a look at our bowls club. Every Monday and Friday at 1.30pm we invite new bowlers to try out and will provide bowls, tuition, help and encouragement to get you started.For more information:- Website: southwickbowlsclub.com or phone John Southwick Bowls Club 07973149534
Railway Interest meetings are between 7.15 &10.pm in the Deall room at the Southwick Community Centre. The next Southwick meetings of the above mentioned railway Interest group is October 10th. Southern and British Railway coaches by Mike King.A donation of £3, to help cover expenses is requested from visitors. We apologise if any late changes to the programme are made.
Contact Peter Jones. 07938553364
We are a friendly club, mainly working on painting and drawing, of mixed abilities with the only qualification being a love of art We meet at Southwick Community Centre on Wednesday evenings at 7.30 in the Glebe Room apart from August and late days in De cember. We welcome new members and you are welcome to look in on one of our sessions without obligation. We follow a structured programme with an annual subscription of £75 which includes entry to all our sessions.
Contact Secretary John Young 01273 885302 email johnryoungac@yahoo.co.uk or from the Community Centre notice board.
are holding their AUTUMN SHOW on Saturday 29th October from 2.00 until 4.00pm at Southwick Community Centre, Southwick Street, South wick BN42 4TE Prizes will be distributed from 4.00pm. Admission is free & refreshments will be available.
There will be a raffle & various stalls. Entries welcome from members & non members. Please contact Julie 01273596707 for informa tion & help. We look forward to seeing you there.
St Nicolas Church, Old Shoreham. A warm wel come to anyone who would like to join us for Holy Communion on Sundays at 8:30am or 10:00am, Wednesday at 9:30am or Sung Evensong at 6:00pm on the 1st Sunday of every month. Why not come and try our popular monthly Coffee and Cakes on a Saturday morning, from 10:00am to 12:30pm. There will be a great selection of cakes, to eat in or take away, and also jams with a low carbon footprint as they are mainly made from local fruit. Normally 3rd Saturday of the month but for full details of dates see: www.saintnicolas.org. uk/events or St Nicolas Church facebook page
Starts September 2022. Monthly meetings in Shoreham.Mondays 2.30 - 4.00
For further information contact Tim. tim.gwyther@btinternet.com
Meets at the Southwick Community Centre, Southwick Street BN42 4TE at 7.30pm on Thursdays from September to May.
Membership is open to anyone interested in photography at all levels from beginner to experienced. Anyone interested in joining will be welcomed at any of our meetings.
For more details go to www.southwickcamer aclub.co.uk or you can email us at southwick cameraclub@gmail.com
2nd Sunday of each month. Coffee and crois sants at 9:45 followed by a short, interactive service. Church, but not as you know it!
Comradship, Meet old Friends, social & Formal Events. 11.30am to 13.00pm. 4th Wednesday of each Month. Contact 07792609685
Please mention Inside Shoreham & Southwick when responding to adverts - Support Local Businesses
With over 50 years combined local experience you are assured of the best customer service.
We pride ourselves on our no pressure sales approachwe 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.
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
Protecting brain function by getting older adults moving and grooving!
“One hour of Wonderfulness Each Week!”
‘Love to Move + Time to Chat’, a new and exciting age and dementia-friendly programme, launched this September for older members of the local communities. The weekly seated exercise to music is followed by refreshments and time to stand and socialise and runs each Tuesday at Southwick Community Centre. Set up by local home care company, Home Instead Brighton, Hove & Shoreham, it is supported by Sport England and British Gymnastics Foundation. Exercises are run by Cherry Tolcher from Shoreham and Anna Shaw from Brighton. Cherry says:
“It’s a great way for family and friends to join their loved ones in a fun, positive, and fulfilling session together. One participant describes it as ‘one hour of wonderfulness each week!’”
The British Gymnastics Foundation ‘Love to Move’ programme is specially designed to get older people moving and functioning better. It is founded on a programme delivered within care homes across Japan, the country with the oldest and healthiest population in the world. It has been adapted for British culture and the current generation of older people here. Gymnastic foundation skills, cognitive stimulation ther apy and social interaction activities are carefully integrated for this group of adults. It is an interactive programme, incorporating humour and contact through partner activities and mem ory evoking music.
Most of ‘Love to Move’ is based on bilaterally asymmetrical movement patterns - where the body’s left side movements do not mirror the right side. Science tells us that this benefits older people and those with dementia and mild cognitive impairment, by enabling the left side and right side of the brain to process information independently. This helps improve cognitive function and ‘reserve’ by firing up more neurons in the brain which allows us to process everyday tasks more easily.
According to the Alzheimer’s Society there is also increasing evidence that building up cognitive reserve over time can reduce the risk
of developing dementia. The British Gymnastics Foundation add that Love to Move is beneficial to everyone, “It is believed that doing these exercises can result in an increased number of connections between neurons; helping you to keep functioning when brain disease strikes.”
Age UK produced an evaluation report of the ‘Love to Move’ pilot, finding that, in addition to cognitive benefits, it also has a demonstrable benefit in the physical and emotional aspects of older people. They found a noticeable change in the posture and movement of those participating in the programme. Some older people mentioned that such movements have become easier over time. Those participating in the programme, “also appeared to develop a bond between them, providing encouragement and support to each other.”
Another report on the programme’s ‘Social Return on Investment’ (Parker, 2020), found: “There are so many benefits; this is the kind of programme which should be available everywhere.”
The report also found:
1. 64% Feel Happier
2. 64% Took Part in Other Activities
3. 60% Found It Easier to Connect
4. 52% Socialised More and Made New Friends
5. 51% Made More Eye Contact
6. 50% Were More Sociable with Carers
7. 50% Were More Alert
8. 50% More Interested in What Is Happening Around Them
9. 46% Found It Easier to Communicate
10. 49%
mention Inside Shoreham & Southwick when responding to adverts - Support Local
Welcome to the first edition of our new quarterly Adur Health Partnership newsletter for patients, carers and members of our local community. I hope you will find the content in our first issue informative and helpful. Adur Health Partnership is a group of three surgeries working at four sites
across Shoreham and Southwick The Partnership was formed in January 2021, following the successful merger of three local practices Harbourview Healthcare (running from Shoreham Health Centre and its branch surgery in Southwick, Downsway Surgery), The Manor Practice in Southwick, and Northbourne Medical Centre in Shoreham. There are 12 GP partners at Adur Health Partnership, supported by a team of salaried GPs, Nurses, Pharmacists, Care Coordinators and Social Prescribers, as well as our team of Receptionists, Administration teams, and our Executive management team. Together, it is our mission to improve and support the health and wellbeing of the community we serve.
We welcome feedback from our patients, carers and others in our community Please see our sections about our Patient Engagement Group and Friends and Family Test Feedback to find out more Best wishes
Adur Health Partnership participates in an anonymous and voluntary national NHS feedback system called Friends and Family Test. Patients are asked to complete a short questionnaire rating their experience following their GP or Nurse appointment.
We received exactly 300 responses from our patients in August 2022
239 patients responded Very good
23 patients responded Good
11 patients responded Neither good nor poor
9 patients responded Poor
5 patients responded Very poor
1 patient responded I don’t know
We welcome all feedback which our patients, cares and family can submit either via our website, in person at our surgeries or by email: sxicb wsx ahp@nhs net
Self Screening Health Kiosks have arrived to Northbourne Medical Centre, Shoreham Health Centre and Manor Practice!
We have upgraded our blood pressure machines to Self Screening Health Kiosks, which can do so much more that just take our patients' blood pressure.
What do the Health Kiosks do?
Measure Blood Pressure/Height/Weight/BMI
Take health questionnaires
No need for an appointment
Results are uploaded into the patient records for clinical review
These Health Kiosks are for all our patients to use free of charge and are available at Northbourne Medical Centre, Shoreham Health Centre and Manor Practice during the surgeries' opening hours
Downsway Surgery has its own blood pressure machine from September 2022.
Our Covid and Flu clinics commenced on 17th September 2022. Our Covid and Flu clinics will continue to run on Saturdays and Sundays during October and November. Once we have vaccinated people in the first priority groups (this includes care home residents and those over 75 years of age as per the guidance from the Joint Commission on Vaccine & Immunisation), we will contact other patients registered with us to offer them their COVID 19 and flu vaccines as appropriate
Patients aged 50 64, who are not in a clinical or at risk group, will be eligible for flu vaccination from 15th October 2022.
Please look out for these calls and messages and please do respond so that we can vaccinate as many people in our local community as possible. Please do not contact your practice: we will contact you when you are eligible to receive your vaccine/s.
Based on feedback from our patients, we understand that the most frustrating and difficult part of seeing a Nurse or a Doctor is getting the right appointment at the right time. As Shoreham and Southwick’s population is increasing at a rapid rate in the face of a national shortage of GPs and Nurses, Adur Health Partnership has been working on a new access and triage process One system working successfully in other practices in Sussex is called GP-led triage.
Shoreham Health Centre will be piloting this system, which will be coming into effect in the next few weeks.
How will it work? Our patients (carers or parents)
We are very happy to announce that from October Adur Health Partnership is offering extended hours appointments in addition to our appointments during our usual opening hours ( Monday to Friday 8 am to 6.30 pm), as part of a new NHS initiative.
There will be a combination of face to face and telephone appointments with a range of staff including GPs, pharmacists, nursing staff and other members of the team All of the appointments are available to be booked in advance. No same day bookings will be available and our phone lines will be not be open during the extended hours. Some of these appointments will be used for the Autumn COVID and flu vaccinations for those of you who are eligible to receive them. We’ve been holding Saturday clinics since the beginning of July and these have gone well and have been popular with patients and staff
Evening appointments are held Monday to Friday from 6.30 pm to 8 pm.
Saturday appointments are held from 9 am to 5 pm.
Please note that the evening and Saturday appointments are available to all AHP patients and are usually held at Northbourne Medical Centre as it is central with a free adjacent car park for the patients Our Reception team will advise you where your appointment is being held.
Adur Health Partnership has an active Patient Engagement Group PEG for short which is a group of patients representing the community in Shoreham and Southwick.
Some of the things a PEG can achieve?
Help to improve their services and promote good health Improve communication Influence decisions about which services are provided
We need people like you who are patients at one of the Adur Health Partnership practices. If you would you like to join the group, please email: sxicb-wsx.ahp.peg@nhs.net or speak to our Reception Team.
will be asked a series of questions by our Reception team, which will be immediately reviewed by the triage GP. Based on the answers given, the GP will advise what type of appointment is needed, with whom and when, or whether there may be another possible intervention which might be more appropriate like Pharmacies, Urgent Treatment Centres or A&E. Please bear with us, especially in the early weeks! The calls with us may take a little longer but we will do our utmost to deal with patients' issues in a safe, compassionate and more streamlined way
Laughed More. Exercise and companionship are key to a healthy and happy life but more needs to be done for older people in Brighton, Hove and Shoreham, according to research carried out by Home Instead. The home care company surveyed more than 2,000 over 65s. 90% of survey respondents stated that regular companionship would help them to stay mentally and physically healthy for longer. But over a quarter of over 65s reported spending eight hours alone daily, with almost half (49%) of over 85s facing at least ten hours a day alone.
Refreshments are provided after the Southwick ‘Love to Move + Time to Chat’, when time to socialise will give attendees the opportunity to reconnect further to the local community following COVID-19 isolation. Initial reluctance to join from some older people may be encountered, but feedback from participants is overwhelmingly positive. Cherry Tolcher, who runs the Shoreham
exercises, says:
“Most importantly the class is about having fun to the tunes of the 1950s and 60s. You really see a difference in people’s wellbeing as they leave the class uplifted. Real friendships have developed through the classes for both participants and carers which is so needed as we move forward from restrictions. One of my other group participants summed it up nicely, ‘My mum who has Alzheimer’s absolutely loves these sessions.
It’s a wonderful activity that we can do together, and she really comes alive!’”
‘Love to Move + Time to Chat’ runs on Tues days, 10-11.30am, at Southwick Community Centre, 24 Southwick Street, BN42 4TE. Sessions will run in blocks of several weeks, full details on booking - contact Linda on 01273 284090 or email admin.brighton@homeinstead.co.uk
“My Mum who has Alzheimer’s loves these sessions. It’s a wonderful activity that we can do together and she really comes alive.”
The cost of living is rising. In the 12 months to July 2022, inflation was 10.1% – the first time price rises have been in double digits since 1982.
There are several factors contributing to rising inflation, including the conflict in Ukraine, which has disrupted energy and food supplies.
Energy bills are set to become one of the largest outgoings for families. Several increases to the energy price cap, which is set by Ofgem, mean the cost of energy has already soared.
The price cap will increase again in October and the average home’s energy bill will reach £3,549 a year. It’s expected that the price cap will rise further in January 2023.
Now is the ideal time to review your budget
Keeping track of your finances during the cost of living crisis is crucial.
In the short term, you should review your budget. Can your budget absorb the higher costs, or do you need to make lifestyle changes? Will rising energy prices mean you need to be more mindful of energy use or reduce expenses in other areas?
While the headline inflation figure can give you an idea of how prices are changing, your personal inflation rate may be very different. If you commute long distances, for instance, the steep rise in fuel costs may mean your outgoings rise more than you expect.
Calculating how your regular costs have changed in the last year can help you better manage your finances.
T. 01273 774855
E. advice@pembrokefs.co.uk
W. www.pembrokefinancial.co.uk
The steps you take now could affect your long-term plans
While it’s important to focus on how the cost of living crisis is affecting your finances now, don’t forget to consider the long-term effects too.
Research suggests that some people are cutting back on outgoings that could improve their long-term financial security.
According to Canada Life, 11% of adults are considering pausing their pension contributions, or have already done so.
While pausing contributions for a few months may seem like it will have little effect on your retirement, it can be larger than you think. The power of compounding means that pausing pension contributions for just a year could reduce the value of your pension at retirement by 4%.
Amid the current economic uncertainty, reviewing your financial plan can give you peace of mind. We’ll help you understand how your current budget and the steps you can take now to create long-term financial security.
Please contact us on 01273 774855 or email advice@pembrokefs.co.uk to arrange a meeting to discuss your goals and the effect the cost of living crisis could have. Quote reference PFSIS. Please note: This article is for general information only and does not constitute advice. The information is aimed at retail clients only.
Marlborough House, 102-110 High Street, Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5DB
Keith Relf & Keith Bonner - Managing Partners
Shona Campbell, Acupuncturist at Shoreham Osteopathy Centre, investigates the causes and ways to find relief from this often disabling condition.
Migraine affects around 10 million people in the UK. The symptoms vary, but are often experienced as one or more of the following:
• Debilitating head pain
• Photosensitivity
• Aura or visual disturbances
• Nausea and/or vomiting
The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) provides guidelines for the NHS on the use of treatments and care of patients. NICE currently recommends considering Acupuncture as a treatment for migraines and chronic tension headaches. The mechanisms are still being researched and there are some theories being explored as to why this condition happens. When people attend an Acupuncture treatment, I look at the following areas for treatment.
1/ Structural. Sometimes an old injury or structural issue in the upper back, neck or shoulder area can contribute to migraine headaches. There is a theory that one cause of migraine occurrence is a lack of blood flow to the brain caused by a constriction of blood vessels. This can be addressed by acupuncture to increase blood flow and healing to the muscles.
2/ Gut health. There is another theory that migraine occurs when there is a drop in serotonin levels to the brain. 90% of serotonin is made in the gut, and so looking at diet and lifestyle factors to help gut function, as well as Acupuncture treatments to help gut healing, can be beneficial for sufferers.
3/ Stress. Prolonged levels of stress produces excess cortisol. High levels of cortisol reduce serotonin levels, so this becomes very important in treatment approaches and prevention of symptoms. Acupuncture has been shown to reduce cortisol and increase serotonin levels. In addition, other lifestyle factors can help with a reduction in stress such as
meditation practices and regular exercise to help with the free flow of stuck energy. Boosting the feel-good factor will reduce stress which in turn helps with symptoms.
4/ Energetic flow. Chinese medicine believes there is a correct direction for the body’s energy to flow around the body, and incorrect or blocked flow can cause disease. A principal part of an acupuncture treatment is to assist correct flow, and to redirect energy for optimal health.
To book an appointment with Shona, just call our team at SOC on 01273 567654 or email us at info@shorehamosteo.co.uk
A CLASSIC SILENT FILM with live accompani ment THE GOLD RUSH
A rare opportunity to see the silent classic The Gold Rush, starring Charlie Chaplin. Chaplin’s character The Tramp goes to the Klondike in search of gold and finds it. He also finds the love of his life, Georgina, the dance hall girl who steals his heart. We are privileged that the film will be accompanied by the gifted composer and pianist, Mike Hatchard. Mike’s virtuoso playing for last year’s silent movie, The General, enhanced the film and contributed hugely to the film’s rapturous success. Cert U duration 95 mins.
Sunday 2nd October, 3.00 pm. Tickets available from Box Office or on-line, £8.
RELAXED AND FRIENDLY FILM open to all WALK THE LINE
Presented in relaxed and friendly conditionssuitable for all, especially people with any form of memory loss. Roll down memory lane with John ny Cash’s memorable Ring of Fire, Folsom Prison Blues, Time’s a Wastin’ and many more from The Man in Black. Cert 12 duration 136 mins.
Monday 17th October, 2.00 pm. Tickets available from Box Office or on-line, £5.
The second Downton film focuses on the secret past of the Countess (Maggie Smith) who comes into possession of a villa in the South of France. Lord Grantham (Hugh Bonneville) and the family head to France to investigate why it was given. Meanwhile, Hollywood comes to Downton where Lady Mary (Michelle Dockery) hosts the film makers who use the estate as a set for their new movie. Cert PG, duration 124 mins.
Tuesday 18th October, 2.00 pm. Tickets available from Box Office or on-line. £5.
Edward Hopper’s work is the most recognisable art in America. Countless painters, photogra phers, filmmakers and musicians have been influenced by his art, but who was he, and how did he create such a bounty of notable work?
“Hopper” brings to life America’s arguably most influential artist.Duration 90 mins. Wednesday 19th October, 7.30 pm. Tickets available from Box Office or on-line. £12.
A FAMILY FILM THE BAD GUYS
Never have there been five friends as infamous as The Bad Guys – dashing pickpocket Mr Wolf, seen-it-all safe cracker Mr Snake, chilled master-of-disguise Mr Shark, short-fused muscle Mr Piranha and sharp-tongued expert hacker Ms Tarantula aka ‘Webs’. A Dreamworks production. Cert U, duration 100 mins. Animation. Wednesday 26th October, 2.00 pm. Tickets available from Box Office or on-line, £4.
EVENING FILM TOP GUN: MAVERICK After more than thirty years of service, test pilot Captain Pete ‘Maverick’ Mitchell (Tom Cruise) is back where he belongs. Brought back from the wilderness, he is tasked with teaching a team of elite flyers - one of them has links to a tragedy in Maverick’s past. Cert 12, duration 130 mins. Tuesday 1st November, 7.30 pm. Tickets available from Box Office or on-line. £7.
Dancercise for the Over 50’s at The Shoreham Centre - Fridays 10.30 and 1.30 and Mondays 12.00
Come and have fun learning 6 different dances every week from salsa to line dance and 80’s to Broadway. No partners needed, all abilities welcome to come and keep fit and make new friends.
Exercise to Music for the Over 60’s at The Shoreham Centre - Fridays at 12.15
Come and stretch, strengthen your joints, improve your balance, feel more relaxed all to music you know. The exercises are based around a chair so can be done standing or seated. Have fun and make new friends. For more information contact Jane Busby (ex professional dancer) on 07860136455 or email jane@ janebusby.co.uk
advertise call 01273 452065 www.insideshoreham.com or email: insidemags@gmail.com
My personal involvement is to be part of a group of nine photographers calling our selves the TIDES group. This will be our third exhibition which, once again, will be displayed on Brighton beach, just below the Grand Hotel a short walk to the east of the i360.
This exhibition site has been in place since 2016 and was initially intended to house our exhibition for the one month duration of that years Photo Fringe. However, it became very popular and has since been copied both in Brighton and Worthing so has remained in place. TIDES photographers are all members of Brighton and Hove Camera Club so we decided to share the space with the club in between Photo Fringe events so the exhibited photo graphs change every few months.
This year our project concentrates on the
call
Madeira Drive area which sadly fell into disrepair but is now undergoing extensive restoration. Each TIDES group member has chosen to document this area in a personal way. My own four images reflect on the demise and ongoing restoration using reality and metaphor to express my sadness at the decline as well as my hope for the future.
My image above is one which didn’t make the final cut.
You can view other ‘near misses’ from TIDES members on our Facebook group page: www.facebook.com/ groups/tides3 www.instagram.com/ shoreham_steve
I am now on Vero: vero.co/shoreham_ steve If you would like to be included on my mailing list, email me : steveboylephotos@gmail.com
www.insideshoreham.com or email: insidemags@gmail.com
The biennial event, Brighton Photo Fringe festival runs from 6th to 30th October with exhibitions taking place online and in venues across and beyond Brighton and Hove.Following the retirement earlier this year of the Revd Canon Ann Waizeneker as Vicar of New Shoreham and Shoreham Beach, St Mary de Haura prepares to welcome her replacement, the Revd Andrew Ben nison, who was licensed on Monday 3rd October.
Shoreham will be a new home for Revd Andrew, who is relocating from his current parish in Manchester to take up the appointment as Vicar of both St Mary de Haura, New Shoreham and the Church of the Good Shepherd, Shoreham Beach. He is excited about the prospect of ministry at the heart of the local community. ‘St Mary de Haura has stood at the heart of New Shoreham for 900 years’, Andrew remarked. ‘It’s a privilege to be joining a church which is so valued and loved by its local community. My mission is to keep St Mary de Haura as exactly that: a home for everyone in Shoreham, open each day to those who wish to sit, wonder and worship in such a beautiful building’. It will certainly be a busy start for Andrew, who takes up his appointment at the beginning of the
Shoreham Wordfest Festival, running from 3rd - 16th October, with a number of events hosted at St Mary’s. The town’s annual Remembrance Day service follows soon after in November, with services and events for Advent and Christmas just around the corner. Plenty, therefore, to keep the new Vicar on his toes!
So, is Andrew daunted at the prospect of his new role? ‘A little’, he admitted, ‘but everyone I’ve spoken to so far has been extremely warm and welcoming. There’s a recognition, of course, of the challenges facing the church to remain rel evant in today’s secular culture. But my sense is that even those who don’t identify as “religious” usually have something to say about spirituality, identity and life’s big questions. As a church, we need to make sure that we’re a welcoming and hospitable place for people to come and find meaning. There’s so much we still have to offer’. For more information about the church, please visit the website: www.stmarydehaura.org.uk
Are you a Friend of St Mary’s?
It costs just £10 a year to supports the maintenance and restoration of this beautiful building in the heart of Shoreham. Please consider supporting: www.stmarydehaura.org.uk
or email:
Local families affected by dementia are being invited to take part in an award-winning programme, to help train the healthcare professionals of tomorrow and improve dementia care.
Local families affected by dementia are being invited to take part in an award-winning programme, to help train the healthcare professionals of tomorrow and improve dementia care.
The Time for Dementia project, supported by Alzheimer’s Society, pairs families affected by dementia with undergraduate students, helping to better educate them about life with dementia and the challenges that come with it.
This autumn a new cohort of Brighton and Sussex Medical School medical students will be taking part and Alzheimer’s Society are now seeking families in the area who would like the opportunity to make a difference to training health professionals.
Time for Dementia is a fantastic way for the next generation of healthcare professionals to gain firsthand knowledge of what it’s like living with dementia. If you would like to know more about the project, or you know someone with dementia and a family carer who would like to take part, please get in touch with us at timefordementia@alzheimers.org.uk or call 07483 137539. More information can also be found at alzheimers.org.uk/timefordementia
A unique opportunity for people with a dementia diagnosis and their carer or partner.
Available in Devon, Sussex and Kent or virtually online
This month Karen our podiatrist at First Foot Clinic, Shoreham-by-Sea, talks about the importance of Footwear:
Footwear is a common contributing factor in many foot complaints. An American study called “If the shoe fits, wear it” found that nine out of ten women are wearing shoes that are too small and, after the age of 60, some 70% of women will have osteoarthritis problems in their feet. Whilst women do appear to have more footwear related problems, men also have footwear related problems too.
As you get older, your feet tend to spread, but few people get them measured after the age of 20. Foot problems most commonly appear in the 40s, 50s, and 60s following decades of persevering with poorly fitting footwear. If social expectations of both men’s and women’s appearance and the sort of shoes that are “acceptable” changed, then there would be far fewer foot problems.
Quick tips to remember when shoe shopping
Make sure you can wiggle your toes inside your shoes
Feet tend to swell a little during the day, so buy shoes in the afternoon when your feet are at their largest
Buy the right shoe for the purpose
If you wear insoles (orthotics) or feel you may need insoles, buy shoes with removable footbeds to ensure room for your foot as well as the insole (your podiatrist can assess you for insoles/orthotics)
Buying shoes in a “Sale” may save money, but could cost your feet dearly. Ensure they fit correctly
Contact us for an appointment on 01273 455080 email@firstfootclinic.co.uk or www. firstfootclinic.co.uk
To advertise call 01273 452065 www.insideshoreham.com or email: insidemags@gmail.com
Lions clubs work hard in communities throughout the world, wherever there is a need.
This can be fundraising for a specific cause or supporting groups and individuals. Fighting cancer is one of its many aims and in July, the Adur East Lions held their second Annual Golf Day event at Worthing Golf Club. A round of golf was followed by a delicious lunch, auction and raffle, which raised over £1600 for Brain Tumour Research. It was a fantastic day; everyone had a great time and the photo shows the winning team receiving their medals. The event was well supported by Lions from across the region and local businesses who donated a wide range of items.
Tim Loughton also provided some extra interest for the auction, with a bottle of House of Commons whisky signed by the former Prime Minister! Plans have already commenced for our 2023 event.
Looking ahead, on Sunday October 9th a Lions team (including Adur East Lions David Sluys, pictured heading out of the photo in the blue shirt and baseball cap), will be taking part in the East Grinstead 10K race to raise funds for LIBRA (Lions International Blood Research Appeal). This will help raise much needed funds ensuring new treatments for blood can cers and blood disorders can be created.
There is no limit on the size of the Lions team and we are very keen for other runners to join us. It does not matter if you are new to running, we would love to have you on our team. In fact, the route was voted ‘Best Race for Beginners’ in Runners World 2013! The race is mainly off-road, on footpaths and bridleways and follows a picturesque route. If you would like to join David, or would like more information, he can be contacted at
liondavidsluys@gmail.com
Alternatively, donations can be made directly to the Lions Giving LIBRA page at www.lionsgiving.co.uk/appeal/libra
If you’d like to learn more about the Lions, come and find us on our stall at the Shoreham Artisan Market on the fourth Saturday of the month - we’d love to meet you!
Alternatively, check out our Facebook page at www.facebook.com/adureastlionsclub or give us a call on 0345 833 7356.
We’re all worried at the cost-ofliving crisis, thinking ‘what canI cut back on?’ but for some the question is ‘how will I be able tofeed my family?’
There’s no reason anyone should go hungry this winter, and we have the will and ability in our communities to make the dream of zero hunger a reality.
One organisation helping those in need is Citizens Advice (CA). They are doing vital work to help local people who cannot afford to eat properly or heat their homes this winter.
The services CA offer are more in demand than ever. They provide services to over 30,000 people a year with more than 90,000 problems, but they need your help to support residents in our community who are struggling with rising costs.
Everyone has something they’re good at which they can use to help others in the community. There are many roles at the CA where you can use your skills to help; here are some current positions they need volunteers for:
• Communications volunteers
• Social Media Volunteer
• Volunteer Adviser
• Volunteer Client Service Administrator
• Volunteer Client Service Meet and Greet
• Volunteer Receptionist
By volunteering with CA, you can make a real difference in the community. They offer volunteers a wide range training, expenses are covered, and you’ll get to be part of a fun and diverse team.
If you are interested in volunteering for Cit izens Advice, visit the Community Works website to find out more.
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.bhcommu nityworks.org.uk to search for a local volun teer role. To arrange a chat with an adviser, call 01273 234023 or email volunteercentre@ bhcommunityworks.org.uk.
Ballet, Tap and modern dance classes available for 3 years to teenagers.
Mondays at St. Peters, Sompting and Tuesday and Wednesday at Southwick Community Centre.
Adult fit classes available. Early Movers classes for toddlers and their grown ups Tuesday and Thursday mornings at St. Peters, Sompting and Southwick Community Centre
advertise call 01273 452065 www.insideshoreham.com or email: insidemags@gmail.com