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FREE April 2022

Local Community Business Directory Steyning Bramber Beeding Ashington Washington Storrington Henfield Partridge Green

8 THINGS TO DO TO GIVE YOUR FINANCES A SPRING CLEAN When you’re spring cleaning, don’t forget to think about your finances.

5. Assess your financial resilience: You may have financial buffer in case something unexpected happens, do these steps still reflect your needs and Regularly reviewing your finances and plans for the future can help keep you on track. Here are eight things risks? Looking at the steps you’ve taken can give you confidence that you’ll be protected and highlight to do to give your finances a spring clean. 1. Review your budget: While looking over your budget potential gaps. 6. Check the level of interest your savings are earning: can seem like a chore, it’s still a worthwhile task. For example, does your budget still reflect your needs and Interest rates are still low, but as the Bank of England increased its base rate, you may be able to make your goals? Going through your regular expenses can help savings work harder. Switching to an account that you manage your money more effectively. offers an initial incentive or a higher rate of interest can 2. Organise your paperwork: Taking some time to give your savings a boost. review your paperwork can help ensure you, or others, have access to the information when you need 7. Review the rate of interest you’re paying for credit: it. Make sure important documents are accessible, and Rising interest rates can mean your savings earn more, but if you still have some form of debt, your regular take the opportunity to clear out paperwork that you outgoings could increase too. Creating a plan to pay off no longer need. debt with a high interest rate or transferring the debt 3. Review your pensions: If you’re still paying into a can improve your finances over the long term. pension, reviewing your contributions and forecasts 8. Review when your current mortgage deal comes to can help give you an idea of whether you’re on track an end: Finally, if you’re paying off a mortgage, make for the retirement you want, or if you need to take sure you know when your current deal comes to an additional steps. end. Once the deal is up, you’ll usually be moved on If you’ve already retired and are using flexi-access drawdown or have a pension you haven’t accessed yet, to the lender’s standard variable rate (SVR), which will typically have a higher rate of interest than alternative a review can give you confidence. deals you could find. 4. Check your State Pension entitlement: If you’ve yet Please contact us on 01273 774855 or email to reach State Pension Age, do you know what you’ll be entitled to? You should also look at when you will be advice@pembrokefs.co.uk if you’d like to talk to able to claim the State Pension, as the age is gradually one of our expert financial planners about your goals. Quote reference PFSVL. rising and is currently under review. The value of investments can go down as well as up. / You home may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments on your mortgage or any other loan secured on it.

T. 01273 774855 E. advice@pembrokefs.co.uk W. www.pembrokefinancial.co.uk

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.

Welcome to the April Edition Hello, Welcome to the April edition of Village Living Magazine. We have made slight changes with regards to the monthly issues. We will be publishing monthly issues earlier in the previous month. Happy Easter to all our readers and local businesses. 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. Have a lovely month. Angela

Contents Spot the difference.........................................................4 Green Fingers The Alan Titchmarsh Column.........5 Are you Man Enough.....................................................6 First Impressions................................ .............................7 Cissbury Discovery ......................................................10 Ropetackle Films............................................................13 Storrington Films...........................................................15

Our Cover this month is by

Sylvia Lemoniates Photographer

Email us your best photo of Shoreham or Southwick. We will use the winner as the cover and give you the credit! Send to :

We Need You! Do you have any local news or event? Just email Angela with your details below by 18th March for May 2022 issue! Don’t forget to include your date and Venue! We’re here to help to reach over 7000 potential customers! Promotion of all kinds will increase the number of customers. We are here to help you.w

insidemags@gmail.com

STEYNING ROOFING

Editorial & Ad Sales: Angela 01273 452065. insidemags@gmail.com ang@insideshoreham.com

Local roofer with over 30 years experience for all your roofing needs

• New roofs and repairs • Flat roofs • Tiling and slating • Leadwork • Chimney’s • Guttering & Fascias

Get in touch today: Tel 01903 814378 or 07904 439915 or email: jasonstanding917@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. © Village Living 2021. Reprinting any part or matter appearing in Village Living 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. Village Living 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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Spot the Difference!

There are 10 differences between the two images below. How many can you spot?

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Greenfingers… the Alan Titchmarsh column He’s a brilliant presenter, accomplished gardener, talented novelist and all-round horticultural inspiration. This month, Alan Titchmarsh talks about the advent of spring, and how our gardens are beginning to open back up again. There is something about spring that just feels like the world is alive and fertile and rich again. You can usually sense it on a particular day – that day when you can smell the season has arrived; when you see those first shoots breaking on an apple tree branch or a hawthorn hedge. It’s like all those months of dampness, coldness and struggle have just flitted away on the breeze – the world feels like a different place. And as a gardener you always have a little moment in February when you think maybe this year it won’t happen, but it always does, and I love it when the first green haze comes across the horizon.

Of course, that’s the signal to formulate plans and consider the things you want your garden to represent this year, and that’s very exciting. A big part of that is anticipation, which is an underrated commodity. People want everything instantly now because they are able to go into a supermarket and have

what they want, when they want it. I quite like looking forward in life, I enjoy anticipation because, of course, when it does happen, it’s that much more enjoyable. Where the garden is concerned, there are a few basics to look on and check - you need to remind yourself of your plot in terms of sunshine and shade, and its capabilities. Remember, poor soil isn’t a barrier - you can grow all kind of things in tubs and pots and troughs. And just because what you have may be small, it doesn’t mean it’s

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hard to find things to grow in it. It’s easy to grow salads in a small space, or tomatoes in summer. Even dwarf fruit in large pots. No, you won’t be selfsufficient, but you know that you grew it. Personally, I’m looking forward to the first sight of asparagus in April. And from this point forward, there will be something new poking its head out every few weeks – the garden is like a theatre production playing out in front of you as things gradually come into their natural season… from winter snowdrops through to daffodils, then tulips, summer strawberries into autumn raspberries. It’s all there in front of you, so make the most of your garden this year by planning for each month now.

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

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

be an infection, enlargement or cancer. 1 in every 8 men will develop prostate cancer and those of African-Caribbean origin and those with a family history of the disease are 2 to 3 times more at risk. PSA stands for Prostate Specific Antigen. It is a simple blood test that measures the amount of antigen, produced by the prostate, entering the blood. It is not a direct test for cancer; a moderately raised reading can be an indicator of a prostate problem and a high reading should trigger further tests to determine if there is a need for any treatment. Without screening, around 50,000 men are diagnosed in the UK with prostate cancer each year. It is now the leading cancer found in men. Around 12,000 men die of this disease annually, one every 45 minutes. Caught in the early stages, cure rates are dramatically improved with over 80% success. General symptoms of problems with the prostate are frequent need to urinate especially at night; bursting to urinate, slow flow, difficult, painful; stop/ start and dribbling, or blood in the urine.

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We’re also in Partridge Green

Hawthorn House, High Street, Henfield, BN5 9DA

Partridge Green Surgery

Tel: 01273 495227

Tel: 01403 710332

The Old Bakehouse, High Street, Partridge Green, RH13 8HU

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First Impressions

As the world re-opens for holidays in the sun, I am reminded of my UK “staycation” last year.

It didn’t rain everyday but enough to ensure that my holiday snaps were a little more impressionistic than usual ! This scene was snapped through my car windscreen as I sheltered from the downpour with my family whilst observing braver souls battling against the elements. The rain on the windscreen blurs and distorts the scene creating a monochromatic, impressionistic image with the aim of giving a “feel” of the situation rather than a factual, detailed representation. Impressionist art is removed from reality but still retains recognisable elements of real life.

from becoming abstract. Abstraction is further removed from reality, leaving almost no clues as to the origins of the subject. These terms, among others, were used to pigeon-hole artistic styles probably before photography was considered to be an art form but remain relevant as descriptive labels to instantly understand how to perceive or describe a piece of art whether a painting, a sculpture or a photograph.

I will be restarting my series of work-

shops in the Spring at a venue in Shoreham, if you would like to be addImpressionist artists sort to capture the traned to my mailing list, please email me: sient effects of sunlight. Here, it could be argued, I have captured the lack of sunlight to steveboylephotos@gmail.com communicate that moment in time. The umbrella is crucial in this photograph as an instantly recognisable shape, preventing it

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NEW STEYNING OFFICE NOW OPEN

Jackie Scott Ltd Specialist Property Lawyers

Tel: 01903 947947 Email: js@jackiescott.co.uk

www.jackiescott.co.uk Jackie Scott Ltd 25 High Street, Steyning, West Sussex BN44 3YE Offices also at Felpham Regulated by the Council for Licensed Conveyancers.

SANDSTONE PATIO SPECIALISTS BLOCK PAVING We provide high quality new SLABBING driveways, patios and landscaping at prices TARMACCADAM you can afford. We have many years experience in providing new driveways and JET WASHING patios giving you the peace of mind that our LANDSCAPING FENCING experienced staff will install and TURFING finish your new driveway or patio to the GRAVELLING highest possible standards.

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What’s On - Local Groups Farmers Market in Steyning High Street Car park (Opposite the clock tower) 9am until 1pm on the first Saturday of the month

Lucian Freud: The Art and the Man by John Iddon Monday 11th April 2022

Our award-winning Farmers Market sells high quality local produce including a delicious selection of vegetables, fruit, meat, eggs, bread and cakes, fruit juices and dairy products etc. We are proud to announce that the Steyning Farmers Market won the Sussex Food and Drink Awards BEST Farmers Market in 2015 and if you have not yet visited our farmers market (held on the first Saturday of every month) you are definitely missing out on a wonderful experience.

Steyning Podiatry at Body Matters

Possibly the greatest figure painter of the second half of the 20th century, Lucian Freud also led an extraordinary life. The lecture will look at his unforgettable paintings, many of which have a penetrative scrutiny that is almost the visual equivalent of his grandfather Sigmund’s analysis of patients, as well as his relations with his models and fellow artists. The Steyning Centre, Fletchers Croft, BN44 3XZ 10:00am - 12:00. Free to members, £10 donation for visitors. steyning@theartssociety.org www.theartssocietysteyning.org.ukwww. theartssocietysteyning.org.uk

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36 High Street, Steyning, BN44 3YE Have a local editorial item? email:ang@insideshoreham.com

We can help you with a wide variety of foot problems: • Hard skin, callus & corns • Verrucae • Thickened & fungal toenails • Athlete’s Foot • Plantar Fasciitis • Running & sports injuries • Nail trauma & reconstruction • Ingrowing toenails • Diabetic foot assessment & care • Biomechanical & gait assessment • Orthotics & insoles • Pampering & pedicures 9

The Cissbury Discovery Garnet Ruskin Wolseley was born in London in 1884. In 1901 he studied art under Hubert von Herkomer at the School Of Painting in Bushey.

In 1902 he won a scholarship to the Slade School of Fine Art. In 1908 talented artist Wolseley travelled to Newlyn, Cornwall to join its burgeoning artistic community and was elected onto the committee of the Newlyn Society of Artists. Here Wolseley became a close friend of Laura Knight who encouraged him to develop his impressionist style. During the First World War, Wolseley enlisted in the navy and created several watercolour pictures of ships while on active service overseas. After the war in 1919 he returned to London to become a sought after portrait artist in Chelsea. However Wolseley disliked the busy crowded capital and soon moved to Steyning in West Sussex for a quieter life in the country, painting landscapes.

In the 1920’s Wolseley created etchings of the old workhouse and painted the chapel at Bramber castle. He was also a keen archaeologist and in 1921 while walking the Park Brow Ridge at Cissbury Hill on the South Downs he found a piece of burnt daub on a mole hill. Along with his friend and colleague Mr H. T. Pullen-Burry of Sompting, he was given permission to excavate the area. Removing the grassy turf they used small forks to dig lines of shallow holes paced a yard apart to ascertain the natural depth of the chalk that extended to twelve inches. If no chalk was found the soil was considered not in its natural formation. That meant humans had at some point disturbed it so they excavated to reveal what was buried there. Wolseley unearthed bell-shaped pits cut into the natural chalk of the hillside. These pits were eight feet deep, six feet across at the mouth, and ten feet across the flat bottom. There were also pits of eighteen inches in diameter and at most two feet in depth. Associated with the pits, and 10

Art School of Bushey

generally surrounded by them, were five large rectangular areas each of about two feet in deep. Here fragments of broken pottery were found. It transpired that Wolseley had uncovered a lost Iron Age village that consisted of several huts and stores. The remains of ancient handlooms, including triangular loom-weights, a decorated bone weaving-comb, charred wheat, and the bones of ox, pig, horse, sheep, and the skull of a small dog were discovered. An iron pin and a bronze pendant were also found. In one of the pits there were lumps of red and yellow clay and ground up oyster shells collected from the (nearby Iron Age) coast that was used in the manufacture of the pottery. The urns and bowls discovered were artistically decorated to such high standard that Wolseley even as an artist considered difficult to replicate.

An enormous number of burnt flints were discovered in the long abandoned village. None though were found in the neighbouring Bronze Age and two Roman homes that had been discovered by Mr Pullen-Burry. The interior of the walls of the Roman houses had been painted red or grey and then roofed with red tiles. Mr Reginald Smith F.S.A. of the British Museum surmised the flints had been heated and then dropped into pots to boil the water and cook the food contained within.

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The absence of defensive earthworks and weapons with the only trace of arms being beach pebbles for a slingshot, suggested Park Brow was a thriving and peaceful community. However if there were defensive earthworks they would have been levelled, as old houses were demolished to become cornfields when the community moved to new homes in the village. By the pottery found there, the settlement was dated back to have existed approximately between 1000 B.C. to 250 A.D. Wolseley co-wrote a paper with Mr Smith for the Antiquaries Journal of 1924. Wolseley died in 1967 and his paintings and the Cissbury finds are exhibited across Britain.

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Judy Upton Sources: The Antiquaries Journal 1924 Richard Taylor Art Daily Standard (Brisbane), Monday 8 February 1926,

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ROPETACKLE CINEMA APRIL 2022

A SUNDAY SPECIAL: A MATINEE FILM UPERNOVA

British pianist Sam (Colin Firth) and American novelist Tusker (Stanley Tucci) are a late mid-life couple travelling across England to visit friends, family and places from their past. Since Tusker was diagnosed with dementia two years ago, their time together is the most important thing they have. Cert 15, duration 95 mins. Tuesday 22nd March, 2.00 pm. Tickets available from Box Office or on-line, £5. See Ropetackle web site for Covid-19 safety arrangements. MY FIRST CINEMA ROOM ON THE BROOM To the annoyance of her cat, a kindly witch allows a dog, a bird and a frog to ride on her broomstick making it top-heavy. A fire-eating dragon destroys the broom and threatens to eat the witch! Designed to entertain and delight your 3-5-year olds. Cert U, duration 25 mins. Animation. Friday 25th March, 11.00 am. £4.00 child & adult pair, £3 per additional child or adult, under 18 months old free - tickets from Box Office or online. See Ropetackle web site for Covid-19 safety arrangements. A RELAXED AND FRIENDLY FILM open to all CALAMITY JANE Presented in relaxed and friendly conditions suitable for all, especially people with any form of memory loss. Jane (Doris Day) is a rootin’ tootin’ shootin’ hoyden who, when she isn’t tearing up the town, spends her time cussin’ Wild Bill Hickok (Howard Keel). Cert U, duration 97 mins. Monday 11th April, 2.00 pm. Tickets available from Box Office or on-line, £5. Carers free/refreshments included See Ropetackle web site for Covid-19 safety arrangements. A FAMILY FILM THE CROODS: A NEW AGE Searching for a safer habitat, the prehistoric Crood family discover an idyllic paradise that meets all the family’s needs. But they must learn to live with the Bettermans – a family who are a couple of steps above them on the evolutionary ladder! Cert U, duration 91 mins. Animation. Wednesday 13th April, 2.00 pm. Tickets available from Box Office or on-line, £4. See Ropetackle web site for Covid-19 safety arrangements. AN EXHIBITION ON SCREEN EASTER IN ART The story of Christ’s death and resurrection has dominated western culture for 2000 years. From the triumphant to the savage, the ethereal to the tactile, some of western civilization’s greatest artworks focus on this pivotal moment. This beautifully

crafted film explores the Easter story as depicted in art, from the time of the early Christians to the present day. Cert PG, duration 85 mins. Wednesday 13th April, 7.30 pm, £12. Please pre-book tickets at the Box Office or on-line. See Ropetackle web site for Covid-19 safety arrangements. MY FIRST CINEMA WE’RE GOING ON A BEAR HUNT Come and join Stan, Katie, Rosie, Max, the baby and Rufus the dog as they go on an adventure through swirling whirling snowstorms, thick oozy mud and big, dark forests in search of bears. Cert U, duration 30 mins. Animation. Friday 22nd April, 11.00 am. £4.00 child & adult pair, £3 per additional child or adult, under 18 months old free - tickets from Box Office or online. See Ropetackle web site for Covid-19 safety arrangements. A MATINEE FILM BOMBSHELL

The true-life story of three smart, ambitious, strong women who worked as news anchors at Fox, one of America’s most powerful news networks. They became headlines themselves when they risked everything to stand up to the man who made them famous. Their actions incited the #MeToo movement that reverberated throughout the world. Starring Nicole Kidman, Charlize Theron, Margot Robbie. Cert 15, duration 104 mins. Tuesday 26th April, 2.00 pm. Tickets available from Box Office or on-line, £5. See Ropetackle web site for Covid-19 safety arrangements.

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

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Storrington Film Nights

t h g i N ton m l i F rring o t S n i ry Rota

2 202 RIL P A 13 day nes d e W

Storrington Film Night is organised by the Rotary Club of Storrington & Pulborough District. The next film on Wednesday April 13th, will be “West Side Story”, the latest adaptation of the 1957 musical. Exploring the forbidden love and rivalry between the Jets and the Sharks. The showing commences at 7.00pm, at Sullington Hall, Thakeham Road, RH20 3PP. (Note. Earlier start time!) All Government Covid guidance will be Observed. The May film, on Wed 11th, will be “No Time To Die”, the latest James Bond thriller. This showing will also commence at 7.00pm. Tickets are £5, and are available from the Card Shop in Storrington. Any unsold tickets will be available on the door, on the night. There is a Bar and a Raffle during the interval.Anyone requiring transport should contact Roger Jamieson 01798 813956

Sullington Parish Hall

Performance commences at the new time of

7.00pm

There will be an interval and Bar & Raffle. Government Covid guidance will be observed.

Tickets £5 from ‘The Card Shop’ in Storrington. Unsold tickets will be available for purchase on the door on the night. For further details please contact Ken Collins on 01903 740745

Rotary Club Members can provide transport to the Film Night for local residents who are unable to make their own arrangements. Anyone needing transport should contact Roger Jamieson on 01798 813956

Rotary Club of Storrington & Pulborough District All proceeds go to charitable causes supported by Rotary. Registered Charity No.1029115

In an idyllic rural location in Storrington

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WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT? £3 a ticket

Four people tell their inspirational stories of hope and change

for each event £5 a couple

All events 7:30pm Storrington Chapel, North Street Free slice of cake and hot drink with each ticket FREE for students and anyone on low income

February 4th

Buy your tickets at ‘The Little Velvet Hare’ gift shop

6 High Street, Storrington or contact neuropsychology@talktalk.net 07891201716 ALL proceeds will go to the Beachy Head team who patrol the Eastbourne cliﬀs to prevent suicide

Julian & Georgina Rebera share how their lives were transformed from hopelessness to caring for a huge community in one of the poorest areas of Brighton!

March 18th Lauren Windle from London talks of her miraculous transformation from drug and alcohol addiction to freedom.

April 22nd Local people from very different backgrounds talk about struggles and suffering, disability and despair and how their lives were radically changed by the Easter story.

May 20th Josh Fortune, a former paratrooper is forced to leave the army and his life is a mess. Join us to hearJosh’s journey back from the edge.