Sussex Local - Pulborough - November 2017

November 2017

SUSSEX LOCAL

Pulborough - Bury - Fittleworth - Nutbourne - West Chiltington

Local news and events through the door to 5,500 homes in this area every month

MEMORY BOOK LANE A unique story

LOCAL NEWS

Charity & Community Parish Council Schools

PLUS

WIN!

A copy of “Ready to Serve”

WHAT’S ON

Bonfire Night Special!

GARDENING Prepare for Spring

Events, Local Walks, Recipe, Prize Crossword, Charity, Young Readers’ Puzzles, Local News, Gardening, Business Directory

through the door

2

SUSSEX LOCAL

3

November 2017 Cover image Konik ponies at Waltham Brooks. By Kevin Harwood of Storrington Camera Club

Welcome...

Sparklers at the ready! It’s Bonfire Night this month and, if like me, you love a roaring fire (not to mention standing around in cold, damp fields eating hot dogs) we have the best community firework events listed for you in our What’s On section - see page 4.

They say everyone has a book in them and this month we have an interesting article on writing your life story, see page 26.

Talking of books, this month you can win a copy of Sussex author Simon Gray’s thriller ‘Ready to Serve’ (p44).

Stay abreast of community news via our Parish Council news articles (starting on p48) and also our Charity & Community news pages (p20). If you have a local issue or news you wish to share please do get in touch via email: info@sussexlocal.net Andrew Staib is looking ahead and planting bulbs for Spring in this month’s Gardening article, page 36. Don’t forget to keep raking those leaves...

4 ...........................................................................What’s On 16 .............................................Young Readers’ Puzzle Page 18 ........................................................................Local Walks 20 .........................................................Charity & Community 26 ............................................................Memory Book Lane 32 .................................................................Prize Crossword 34 .................................................................................Recipe 36 ....................................................................In Your Garden 42 ....................................................................Local Schools 44 ...........................................Win! Thriller “Ready to Serve” 46 .................................................................Property Doctor 48 ..........................................................Parish Council news 57 .............................................................Business Directory 62 ...........................................................Index of Advertisers December booking deadline 1st Nov

SUSSEX & CHICHESTER LOCAL 01903 868 474

info@sussexlocal.net www.sussexlocal.net Kay Publishing Ltd PO Box 2237, Pulborough RH20 9AH Sussex Local & Chichester Local magazines are published monthly and delivered free of charge to over 38,300 homes and businesses in West Sussex. There are six editions and display advertising starts at just £24 a month per edition.

Local “Property Doctor” Chris Ennis talks about the architecture of 1960s homes when the average house price was around £2,500, see page 46.

Finally this month we have news from Bury School page 42. Fittleworth we will be sure to fit you in next month! Any other local schools who would like to share their news each month, please get in touch.

Thanks for reading!

Kris & Jeff

Words of Wisdom “A desperate disease requires a dangerous remedy” GUY FAWKES Disclaimer - Whilst advertisements are printed in good faith, Sussex Local (Kay Publishing Ltd) is an independent company and does not endorse products or services that appear in this magazine. Sussex Local cannot be held responsible for errors or omissions or claims made by contributors.

The views and opinions of contributors are not necessarily those of the publisher.

1. Arundel edition - Arundel, Amberley, Burpham, Climping, Fontwell, Ford, Slindon, Walberton & Yapton Total addresses - 6,500 2. Barnham edition - Barnham, Eastergate, Westergate, Aldingbourne, Oving, & Tangmere Total addresses - 5,200 3. Chichester edition - Chichester centre & suburbs Total addresses - 7,800 4. Findon edition - Findon Valley, Findon Village, Nepcote, High Salvington, Clapham & Patching plus Salvington/Selden (south of A27) Total addresses - 6,000 5. Pulborough edition - Pulborough, Bury, Coldwaltham, Fittleworth, Marehill, Nutbourne, Stopham, West Chiltington village and Common. Total addresses - 5,500 6. Storrington edition - Storrington, Ashington, Cootham Thakeham, Sullington & Washington. Total addresses - 6,200 The combined circulation of all six editions is over 38,300 addresses.

4

What’s On

SUSSEX LOCAL

through the door

5

6

What’s On

Collapse of Monarch Followers of my Travel Counsellors Facebook page may have already seen my recent posts about this matter.

However, I feel it’s an important point to put across how important travel agents are and even more importantly the extra mile my company and our Duty Office go for our clients.

Sadly, one of our national airlines had to stop trading in October. Monarch was the biggest airline failure in recent times and our Duty Office could not have acted quicker or more efficiently.

We were instructed to re-book our clients onto alternative airlines immediately without having to wait for refunds and therefore re-protecting our clients and saving their holidays. Timing was key and by being on call 24/7 and acting quickly we were able to book flights before they went up in price or disappeared.

Booking with me and Travel Counsellors doesn’t just ensure your money is safe, it ensures you have a holiday no matter what life throws at us.

Contact me for a quote with a company you can trust and in the knowledge that I care about your holiday.

Call: 01903 863550 Email: Michelle.murray@travelcounsellors.com Visit: www.travelcounsellors.co.uk/michelle.murray

SUSSEX LOCAL

What’s On

through the door

7

Just a phone call away!

For a professional personal and local service Over 25 years experience! Contact us now.

01798 813 952

oldmilltrv@aol.com Check out our latest offers Abta No D2426 www.oldmilltravel.co.uk

24 Hour service  Book 9am - 5pm  Any journey anytime  4 & 8 seaters

01798 874321

8

What’s On

SUSSEX LOCAL

Tuesday November 7th The Gresty/ White Ragtimers, Dixieland at it’s very best.

Tuesday December 5th Dave Moorwood’s Big Bear Stompers, 9 piece band playing the San Francisco style. Vocalist Judy Eames.

Tuesday January 9th The Sussex Jazz Kings, very popular local band

through the door

What’s On

9

10 What’s On

SUSSEX LOCAL

through the door

What’s On

11

12 What’s On

SUSSEX LOCAL

through the door

13

14 What’s On

SUSSEX LOCAL

through the door

15

SUSSEX LOCAL

16 Puzzles

Young Readers’ Puzzle Page Wordsearch - Bonfire Night

Anagram

Find the listed words in the grid. Words may be hidden horizontally, vertically or diagonally and in either a forwards or backwards direction.

Trace the lines connecting the circles to find out what the 2nd word is

BANGERS COLD DISPLAY FLARES GUNPOWDER NOVEMBER

COLOURFUL CROWD FUNFAIR LIGHTS SPARKLERS WHOOSH

Number Tower

Maze Help the hungry mouse reach his tasty cheese! Start at the arrow on the top of the maze.

Answers can be found on our website after the 1st of November www.sussexlocal.net

Fill the tower so that every square contains a number.

The value of each square in the number tower is the sum of the two squares directly under it.

To sponsor this feature please contact us on 01903 868474 or email info@sussexlocal.net Sponsor for just £25 per month plus a monthly prize

through the door

17

SUSSEX LOCAL

18 Walks

Local Walks - November All walks are led by friendly, trained volunteers - please do check with the organisers for full details and for any last minute changes. Health walks are 30 – 90 minutes, supported by Walking for Health & Horsham District Council. Level 2 & Level 3 are more challenging, for fitter walkers, supported by Horsham District Council Wed 1 10:30am Slinfold Stroll 3 miles 1 hr 30 mins Level 2 Meet at St Peter’s Church in the middle of the village, RH13 0RR. This is a gentle walk passing some lovely old houses in the village Jill 07780 701184 Sat 4 8:30am Washington Common &The Downs 6.5 miles 2hrs 45 mins Level 3 Meet at National Trust Georges Lane Car Park Washington, RH20 3JH Mick 01903 745971 Sun 5 10:00am Lee Farm 4.5 miles 2 hrs Level 3 Meet at Kithurst Hill car park (TQ070124).This walk takes us to historic Lee Farm in the heart of the South Downs behind Storrington.

Mick 01903 745971 Wed 8 10:00am Slindon Folly 5 miles 2 hrs 30 mins Level 3 Meet in the car park in SlindonWood/Common - off Park Lane Mike 01403 242564 Fri 10 11:00am Southwater 2.6 miles 30 or 75 mins Health Meet in car park of the Country Park, (off Cripplegate Lane, RH13 7UN) Jill 07780 701184 Sat 11 2:00pm Under the Downs 3.6 miles 1 hr 45 mins Level 2 Meet in Storrington Recreation Ground car park, RH20 4PG. Mick 01903 745971 Sun 12 10:00am Downs Farm 6 miles 2 hrs 30 mins Level 3 Meet Kithurst Hill Car Park (TQ070124). This wonderful walk goes away from the South Downs Way to a little explored area of the Downs Mick 01903 745971 Wed 15 10:30am Storrington Riverside Walk 2.5 miles 90 mins Health Meet at Storrington Recreation Ground Car Park, RH20 4PG. Mick 01903 745971 Sat 18 2:00pm Kithurst Hill 2.5 miles 1 hr 30 mins Level 2 Meet at Kithurst Hill car park off the Storrington to Amberley Road (TQ070124). This lovely downland walk takes us along South Downs Way to Chantry Post.

Mick 01903 745971 Mon 20 10:00am West Chiltington 5 miles 2 hrs Level 2 Meet West Chiltington Rec ground CP, Mill Road, RH20 2PZ. Five mile walk around the village, with some interesting views Irene 01403 783637 Sat 25 8:30am Storrington – Amberley Circular 9 miles 4 hr 30 mins Level 3 Up to the Downs and through to Amberley before returning via Parham Deer Park. Dogs welcome.

Refreshments provided at the end of the walk.

Mick 01903 745971 Sat 25 2:00pm Parham Glider Field 3.6 miles 1 hr 45 mins Level 2 Meet at Storrington Recreation Ground car park, RH20 4PG. Mick 01903 745971 Sun 26 10:00am Washington and Findon Valley 6.5 miles 2 hrs 45 mins Level 3 Meet at car park is at the southern end of Washington Village Mick 01903 745971

Arun Adur Ramblers – www.arun-adur-ramblers.org.uk Sun 5 10:30 Lancing Ring Meet at Lancing Ring car park, top of Mill Road, North Lancing Sat 11 10:30 Ferring Meet at Ferring Village Hall Sun 12 10:30 Lurgashall Meet at The Green, Lurgashall Sat 18 10:30 Hove Lagoon Meet at Cafe at Hove Lagoon Wed 22 10:00 Midhurst Meet at North Street car park, Midhurst Sat 25 10:30 Bury Hill Meet at Nursery lay-by, foot of Bury Hill Sun 26 10:00 The Dover Meet at The Dover car park, off the A27

6 miles

Moderate

5 miles

Easy

8 miles

Moderate

7 miles

Easy

8 miles

Moderate

6.5 miles

Leisurely

8.5 miles

Moderate

through the door

19

20 Charity & Community

Sussex Snippets A recent South Downs Society (SDS) meeting welcomed a local, more integrated approach to the town’s traffic problems than relying on a big new bypass; as local residents joined speakers from regional and national organisations in questioning the evidence submitted in their current public consultation

by Highways England. The meeting was chaired by the Policy Officer for SDS, Steve Ankers, who concluded, “We need to look closely at what the actual problems are that we’re hoping to solve … from the evidence that Highways England have put forward the grand bypass options don’t score well. Arundel and the National Park deserve better.” 01798 875073 enquiries@southdownssociety.org.uk Already over 15million people live in local authorities, which are adopting or have adopted the “20’s plenty where people live” policy – where people have changed their behaviour to drive slower in residential streets and where people walk and cycle.

20's plenty for us is a 'not for profit' organisation and now have nearly 400 local campaigns around the country and many of our most iconic cities in the UK have already adopted a 20mph limit for most of their streets. For more info go to Twitter: @20splentyforus www.20splenty.org

SUSSEX LOCAL The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) has recently advised that people at highest risk of developing diabetes should be given intensive support, including being referred to cookery classes.

The guidance has been welcomed by Storringtonbased social enterprise company Health Champions, which has been running free cookery classes across West Sussex for over seven years with course leaders having taught more than 1,000 people to cook and eat more healthily, an experience, which is lifechanging for many participants. www.healthchampions.co.uk info@health-champions.co.uk 01444 318649 The leaders of both Adur District and Worthing Borough Council are urging the transport secretary to visit the area in a bid to find a long-term solution for the A27, following on from the Councils sending the “strongest possible message” in officially opposing consultation plans to ‘improve’ the major east-west trunk road. This summer Highways England unveiled only one £69 million option to try and combat congestion on the stretch through Lancing and Worthing, but, in a letter sent today to transport secretary Chris Grayling, the leaders of both local authorities wholeheartedly rejected the proposal and are calling for the government to do more to improve this crucial section of infrastructure. www.highways.gov.uk/a27Worthing-and-Lancing.

Out There West Sussex is a sports and leisure project, providing activities in the local community for people 16+ with learning disabilities and Autism. The Out There team including volunteers, help to support over 400 people a week throughout West Sussex, to access activities including cooking, ten pin bowling, football, swimming, gym, badminton, cricket, social clubs, cycling, dance, arts and crafts, live music and trampolining. www.facebook.com/outtherewestsussex/ Sussex Police & Crime Commissioner Katy Bourne has made funding available for projects that specifically support vulnerable victims of crime, particularly hate crime. For the first time, grants of up to £20,000 are available from the Victims’ Services Fund for initiatives which aim to help victims of hate crime, including race, religion, gender identity, sexuality, disability, age, and those that have been persistently targeted. Contact: www.sussex-pcc.gov.uk/policecrime-planwww.sussex-pcc.gov.uk/apply-for-funding/ If you think you are at risk of catching flu this winter, you could be entitled to a free NHS flu jab to help stay ‘flu free’ over the coming months. To find out if you or someone you look after could be entitled to the free NHS flu jab, then contact your GP surgery or pharmacy. www.westsussexwellbeing.org.uk/fight-flu

Notices to info@sussexlocal.net Events on www.sussexlocal.net

through the door

21

22 Local Schools

Lollipop Lady Reaches Milestone

School Crossing Patrol Officer, Tracey Nicholson, celebrated ten years of safely crossing children from St James’ School over the A29 road at Coldwaltham. Despite clear signage that there is a school crossing ahead, vehicles regularly break the 30 mph speed limit on this busy road.

To express their thanks for Tracey’s decade of service, the children invited the lollipop lady to a special Super Heroes assembly where they presented her with a special card and a bouquet. The school also recently presented Tracey with a body camera donated by an anonymous donor, which the lollipop lady will be able to use to record incidents that occur on the A29.

St. James’ visit the Rother This term, years 5 and 6 at St. James’ have been studying features of the River Rother near Petworth.

They explored the usually private Leconfield Estate to gain first-hand experience of river features such as meanders, erosion and deposition. They also had fun exploring wildlife in and around the river and even

SUSSEX LOCAL watched a demonstration of fly fishing by a kind fisherman who was passing.

The children had the opportunity to sit and reflect on the beauty of their surroundings, recording and drawing sketches and writing poems in their field journals.

Village Schools and the Church

The role of the Church in a village school is “like joining the dots for a strong and healthy community.”

Graham Bloomfield, Headmaster of Fittleworth School says “the relationship between church and school is symbiotic and strong. The church guides the school with sound Christian values which transcend most faiths; and the school guides the church to respond and shape itself to meet the needs of the children and their families.”

The Reverend Colin Datchler, St. Mary’s Church, Fittleworth adds “part of what makes the village of Fittleworth great is the fact that we have a school in it; a Church of England School. We pray for the school and support it, but through this we look to see how it can shape the Church.” For more information on St. Mary’s Church visit www.stmarysfittleworth.co.uk.

Notices to info@sussexlocal.net

through the door

23

24 Charity & Community

Home-Start Dress-up Day

Home-Start CHAMS (Crawley, Horsham and MidSussex) are asking local schools, nurseries, companies and community groups to get involved on Friday 1st December to join their Christmas Dress-up Day and raise donations for the Snowflake Appeal. The appeal is to raise funds to support vulnerable children in Crawley, Horsham and Mid Sussex and to increase awareness of the charity’s work.

It is part of a national campaign run by their parent charity, Home-Start UK, and backed by TV presenter, Kirstie Allsopp. The charity chose the snowflake symbol for the appeal because “every child Home-Start supports is as unique and fragile as a snowflake.”

Contact: www.homestartchams.org.uk/snowflake

Drilling for Oil Dear Editor, It is regrettable that the County Council or UKOG have not seen fit to show any marked change of heart over fracking*. Scotland has the right idea; they value their land and environment above short-term profit for a minority.

Moreover, where they have been able to examine the shale rock it has been found to be totally different to

SUSSEX LOCAL US bedrock; it is much more ancient and unlikely to have the same yield.

Even if it did have deposits to extract, where does it say it has to be ripped from the ground without delay?

Does UKOG management and WSCC hold their grandchildren and their descendants in such low esteem that they greedily consume all the resources leaving nothing for future generations? I would seriously urge the Council to stop this destructive and polluting scheme before our precious countryside is lost.

John Bartlett, by Email.

Editor’s note: *Whilst we understand that the drilling process at Adversane is apparently not fracking, we have left this letter unedited.

through the door

25

SUSSEX LOCAL

26 Life

Everyone has a story to tell

To your family, your life story will be as interesting as any celebrity autobiography. By Helen Gregory.

Many of us regret not knowing more about our parents and grandparents. Photographs are fine while they’re still around to explain who’s who, but will a dusty album mean anything to future generations?

Writing your life story can help your children or grandchildren to learn more about you. You might not have been famous, adventurous or influential but your family and friends will find your story as interesting as any celebrity autobiography. Everyone has a story to

tell; no one has had a completely ‘normal’ life. Quite often, your nearest and dearest only know about the bit of your life that they’ve played a part in.

Writing your life story can heal past wounds, deal with unfinished business or even reveal family secrets – and the result will inevitably become a family heirloom.

If you fancy having a go yourself, you could start by penning a short memoir, which doesn’t have to include every detail of your life - it’s a story from a life, a snapshot of a particular time, which focuses on a key event, such as your childhood, hobby or a particular relationship.

But if you want to tackle your whole life story – an autobiography - start by selecting up to 20 key life events. List all the important and not-so-importantbut-memorable things that have happened during your life and think about how you can link them to create a narrative.

It’s not always a good idea to start with your earliest childhood memory and move through your story chronologically; it can be more helpful to make a list of turning points in your life, big decisions and significant events. You can then flesh out the story by remembering why you made those decisions, and your feelings or regrets about the path you took.

Before you start to write, do plenty of research. You might think you remember everything that has happened over the years, but look back through old diaries and photographs, listen to music, or visit an old address or school to trigger memories. Asking yourself some key questions, such as who the significant people in your life have been, can also help jog memories and remember people that might not have come up in linear recollections. And once you start, you’ll often find that one memory will spark another.

Write down the best piece of advice you’ve ever been given, favourite pets or most memorable meals and this will get you thinking about certain periods of your life and the important people in them. It’s also satisfying and even cathartic to record your values, best qualities and religious beliefs as these are things your family and friends will enjoy remembering or even discovering, often for the first time.

It’s important to include your feelings and reactions to what’s happened in your life; remember that your book isn’t just about dates and facts, it’s an emotional story. Description is key, so this means more than just listing events. Include all the senses: what could you hear? Smell? What did you feel? Writing about wonderful meals or favourite songs of the time can evoke powerful memories, allowing you to remember details and give your writing more depth and

through the door

27

28 Life Grace Parker’s autobiography cover

feeling. A bit of dialogue can also work well, if you particularly remember what was said and by whom as this can bring a story to life - but don’t get bogged down in unnecessary detail that slows down the narrative.

Once you’ve collected a number of scenes, you might find that there is one central theme emerging and driving your life story such as perseverance, gratitude or regret, or a combination of these – which is the main message you want to convey.

Decide on the structure and create summaries for each chapter before you start to write. And once you do, it’s important to choose a style and tense and stick to it.

It’s more common to write in the past tense and first person, however, it’s sometimes nice to finish your book with a certain amount of reflection and using the present tense to talk about your life as it is now, to bring your story up to date.

And remember that a life story isn’t just about you, it’s about other people, so talk to parents, siblings and other key people for their take on events. While you might not remember every detail about a certain time, family members or friends might, while they can also give you a completely different perspective. Once you get started, it’s also not uncommon to realise deciding what to include can be challenging, maybe for fear of upsetting relatives or even boring them!

SUSSEX LOCAL

through the door

29

30 Life Questions to help kick-start your life story writing What was your childhood like?

Who were the important people growing up and what was their impact on you?

What were the circumstances of your leaving home?

What were the big turning points in your life?

What lessons has life taught you?

What skills or talents do you have and how did you acquire them?

What has been the biggest sadness in your life?

The whole experience can even make you feel quite vulnerable and emotional. Penning and publishing a book can also be daunting; while everyone has a story to tell, many of us need help telling it. Why not start out by imagining you’re writing a letter to a longlost friend, telling them everything that’s happened since you last saw them?

Not necessarily a writer, but still want to record your story somehow? Try making audio or video recordings which you could then take to someone who’s able to type out your story in a logical order. But if you need more help, working with a ghost-writer can help you remember, order and interpret what went on in your life. A life story writing service makes the process much easier. During a series of personal visits, an interviewer will chat about your life to gather stories and recollections before shaping them into a narrative.

SUSSEX LOCAL

Your words are edited, written and proof read – and you get to check and approve the story as you go through the process. After each session, the chapters are written and approved before finally being printed in a hardback book along with photographs chosen from childhood, right through to the present day.

A good personal history life writer will review the text with you and get your feedback and corrections. They’ll also have the ability to bring your story to life in an interesting way, using vivid detail and the insight you share with them.

So go on, dig out those boxes of photos and diaries and start putting those memories down on paper.

If you’d like to embark on a once-in-a-lifetime project, contact Helen Gregory at Memory Lane Books a Sussex based life story writing service on 07799 764414 or you can email helen@memorylanebooks.co.uk www.memorylanebooks.co.uk

through the door

31

SUSSEX LOCAL

32 Crossword

Prize Crossword

Win a ÂŁ20 discount from a Rising Sun meal

Pulborough November 2017 September 2017 solution shown below.

Winn er: Dick Pulborough

Olv er

fr om

Congratulations and thank you to all who entered.

Entries to: Sussex Local Crossword, PO Box 2237 Pulborough, RH20 9AH or scan and email the page to crosswords@sussexlocal.net

Across

Down

1 3 9 10 11 12 13 15 17 18 20 21 22 23

1 2 4 5 6 7 8 14 16 19

Small restaurant (4) Throwing out (8) Mischievous (7) Friend (Spanish) (5) Correct (5) Indefinitely many (7) Domineering woman (6) Form-fitting garment (6) Get back (7) Woodland god (5) Nationality of Pierce Brosnan (5) Left out (7) Able to read and write (8) Solely (4)

Contentious (13) Hurled (5) Full of happiness (6) Type of contest (12) Coolness (7) Amiably (4-9) Cameraman (12) Acknowledge payment (7) Bring into the country (6) Colossus (5)

Name: ...............................................................................................................

Full address: .................................................................................................... ..........................................................................................................................

Postcode:..........................................................................................................

Email: ................................................................................................................

Phone:...............................................................................................................

Mobile: .............................................................................................................

Closing date: 30th 2017 Good luck!

November

The Rising Sun P U B LI C H O U S E

Nutbourne Pulborough RH20 2HE 01798 812 191 www.therisingsunnutbourne.co.uk

Prize - ÂŁ20 discount from a meal with us Sussex Local & Comfort Keepers UK may wish to keep in touch with occasional information and offers. We will never share your details with third parties. Please tick if you would like to receive such information.

through the door

33

34 Recipe

SUSSEX LOCAL

Hollie’s Christmas Pudding - Serves 6-8 Ingredients

500g dried fruit, soaked overnight in brandy plus orange zest & juice  150g medjool dates, chopped  125g suet (I used vegetable)  1 orange, zest plus juice  125g plain flour  125g caster sugar  150g white bread crumbs  150ml brandy (store cupboard left overs)  75g mixed nuts, chopped  1 egg  150ml milk 

Method

1. Soak your dried fruit overnight, including your dates in your brandy, orange zest and juice 2. Grease a 1.5 litre pudding bowl or two 750ml, half the cooking time if using the smaller bowls

10% OFF YOUR NEXT SHOP 1 voucher per transaction – valid 25th Oct 30th November 2017- not to be used on items already discounted or alongside any other offers

3. Mix all ingredients and put into the greased bowl with a circle of greaseproof at the base and cover the pudding mixture with the pleated grease proof and then a layer of pleated foil (the pleating allows the cake to expand whilst steaming).

4. Tie a piece of string round the side of the bowl.

Place in a large saucepan with water halfway up the sides of the bowl. Bring the water to the boil, put on a tight-fitting lid, and simmer for 3 hours. (Check the water never boils dry, if it does, it will burn and the bowl will crack.)

5. When it’s ready, turn out on a cooling rack.

6. Once cooled re wrap your pudding as before and store in a cool place until the big day, where you can re heat the pudding using the same method for 1 hour 30 minutes Don’t forget you can now get your Christmas order form from Village Larder: local turkeys, all the trimmings, cheese hampers, hassle free collection

Squires Garden Centre, Washington 01903 891744

35

through the door

01798 672372

New showr oom now open

7 Robell Way,Water Lane Industrial Estate,Storrington RH20 3DW

SUSSEX LOCAL

36 Gardening

In Your Garden Monthly gardening ideas and tasks by Andrew Staib, Principle Designer of Glorious Gardens Invest in Spring now!

Nothing heralds Spring with greater brass band fanfare than bulbs. Just when Winter is dragging on and you have forgotten you have a garden, bulbs herald forth the beginning of the warmer seasons and ones aspirations and plans for the year.

This Autumn why not be a bit bolder in your choice of bulbs and the amount you plant.

You can hardly have enough bulbs so you could double up with the quantities you order. Rather than clumps of 5 Daffodils or Alliums here and there why not go for clumps of 12. If you want a lovely display of Snowdrops why not go for 1000 rather than 50. you won’t regret it. don’t rely on last years Tulips. Assume none of them will come up again and plant a load more.

Also most bulbs try to get up and out into the light before the trees have come into leaf so you can make maximum advantage of this by trying to plant bulbs in combination with other ones.

Below are some tips on what and where to plant this month.

Woodland Look around and see if you have any shady areas under trees. Bulbs love this space as it is free from footfall, the trees are not yet into leaf so there is plenty of light and there is reduced chance of being waterlogged.

Choose natural colonizers like Daffodils, Crocus, English Bluebells, Snowdrops and Grape Miscari. They will multiply year upon year and make the shady area the great focal point of Spring’s arrival. Also think about large swathes of Anemone blanda as it will spread and be with you forever.

Lawn It is not fashionable these days but why not plant up a large area of your lawn with Crocuses. (If you have Astro turf you could invent plastic ones and make a fortune!)

Crocuses will delight you when they push up through the grass and in that 70’s colour scheme of purples, whites and yellows and they are easily mown over once they have wilted away.

You could also collect saffron which are made from the red stamens inside the flower!

Meadow If you have a meadow section of your garden Fritillaria meleagris is an endangered species in Europe so why not plant these chequerboard patterned beauties amongst your daffodils.

Pots Now is the time to cram your pots with tulips. Tulips are a living meditation on impermanence as most

through the door don’t come back the following year- so a few weeks of display and that’s it. But what a way to awaken colour in your garden. If you have a very sheltered and in a hot spot try Freesia- their scent will intoxicate you.

Plant in big groups Don’t be tempted to buy 5 of these and 6 of those. If you want maximum impact buy in bulk online. It is cheaper and the different between 20 daffodils and 200 creates a completely different effect. Even in big pots go for 12-15 tulips rather than a few.

And if you are planting them in borders it is better to have three clumps of 15 than 45 bulbs dotted about the place looking lonely.

Go for the unusual Try Frittilaria Crown Imperials, the mad looked Allium ‘Hair’, Narcissi ‘Rip Van Winkle’ or Tulipa ‘Wow’ and again plant in a couple of nice big clumps, maybe on both sides of your doorway so you enjoy them many times a day. You can also try the giant Snowdrop Leucojuim in a quite corner of the garden.

Plant in amongst other plants You can plant your bulbs in amongst evergreen ground cover which doubles the use of the space and also hides the foliage once the bulbs have finished.

Grounds maintenance Seasoned Commercial mowing logs for sale Fencing & gates Digger plus driver hire Land clearance & treeworks Green waste removal

Fully licensed waste carrier 07968 346387 / 01798 879248 hjslandservices@iCloud.com

Gardening

37

Try planting in amongst an area of Perriwinkle, Ajuga, Violets or even Ivy. Bulb Combinations Try these combinations Agapanthas and Wild Garlic, large pale pink Hyacinths with the pale blue of Miscarri Baby’s Breath, Tete-a-Tete Narcissi with Fritillaria. Also look at the maximum and minimum heights of your borders and position accordingly. eg Allium altissima at 1.5 m and Allium Christophii at 35cm Successional planting Make a column where you make sure you have bulbs coming up all the way through the year as if they are passing the baton to each other. For example you can buy Very Early, Early, Mid and Late flowering Tulips and Daffodils.Then Allums take over the baton for Summer. You can then factor in the corm families as well with Agapanths, Cannas and Irises as well as Dahlias.

There are also Crinums for the end of summer, bright pink Nerines and Cyclamen hederifolium for Autumn as well as autumn flowering Colchicums with their ghostly translucent hue.

Planting Advice The packet that the bulbs arrive in will normally tell

38 Gardening you the depth and spacing for planting up. If you are planting in clumps dig a whole section of the bed up of about 40cm in diameter rather than try to plant them individually. Bulbs as a rule need very well drained soil so if you are in a lot of clay really prepare the soil well with grit and organic improver and even then you will have to experiment with what survives.

Taking Care If you have planted in pots make sure they don’t dry out which is possible if we have a dry Autumn or Winter. Bulbs like a mulch feed whether in pots or in the open ground so this can be done now after you have planted them. If you deadhead the old flowers once they have finished then you will stop the plant having to produce seeds which can weaken it. Most people though like to leave the old seedheads of Alliums to dry out as they look very sculptural over the Summer and Autumn.

Lastly if you leave the foliage to die back naturally then more of the energy of the plant can return to the bulb increasing its health.

Places to visit

What can I say? Sheffield Park is the place to be.

Huge trees on fire with Autumn colour with lakes reflecting their light like giant mirrors.

SUSSEX LOCAL What to do in November  Now is the time to move plants around the garden or plant up new ones. The soil is still warm for the roots to establish but there is less chance of the plants drying out.  Harvest the last of your tomatoes as the frosts can get them. even if they are green they will ripen in a bowl.  Lift your Dahlias and store them in a dry, dark place (some people leave them in the soil over Winter but this is a risk)  If your Roses are particularly tall you can prune them back to reduce the rock to their roots a strong Winter wind can wreck on them.  Put bubble wrap around any precious tropical trees like Bananas or Tree Ferns.  Plant Perennial and trees. Trees can be bought as bare root specimens, so will be cheaper plus the plants will have five moths without any real need of watering before Spring arrives

through the door

Home & Garden Services

39

GUY BRUMWELL LIMITED The Master Builder

Extensions Alterations Conversions Design and Planning Commercial or Residential Plans Prepared

Telephone: 01798 815 315

www.master-builder.co.uk

WINDOWS - DOORS -PORCHES FASCIAS - SOFFITS - GUTTERING SHOPFRONTS -CONSERVATORIES ORANGERIES - EXTENSIONS PATIOS - DRIVEWAYS BI-FOLDING DOORS ALL DOUBLE GLAZING REPAIR WORKS UNDERTAKEN

01903 765 506

info@attwaterwindows.com www.attwaterhomeimprovements.co.uk 116 Cokeham Lane Sompting BN15 9SQ

40 Computers

Computer Care

Using the Cloud?

by Alan Stainer

One of the great shifts in computing right now is the transition to the cloud.

‘The cloud’ refers to any service where you log in to a remote server. I use the cloud all the time.

It still surprises me when I hear people say they don’t trust the cloud and that they would rather keep their things safe in one place on their PC. So let’s talk about the trust issue. The main reason given is the fear that someone else may be able to hack into your account and get at all of your things. The sad truth is that as soon as you connect to the internet, you are exposing your device to malicious attacks and malware which can indeed rob you of your personal information and files. That is why it is so important to use a good anti malware program and to make sure you keep everything up to date. When it comes to your login details for your online accounts, there are ways to protect them.

1. Make sure your password is complex using a combination of letters, numbers and special characters.

2. Don’t use easily deciphered words or phrases.

3. Enable 2 step verification. That will stop anyone from logging into your account without also having access to your phone. www.alansitsolutions.com

SUSSEX LOCAL

Horsham District Council Recycling Changes From 5 February 2018 Horsham District Council will be rolling out across the district changes to our household bin collections. Your recycling will be collected one week, and your household waste collected the same day the following week.

We will be sending every household an information pack in January 2018 with further details about these changes, including the specific date when your bin collections change and what day of the week your bins will be collected.

Do I need to do anything now?

Depending on your needs, additional bin capacity can be provided for those households who meet one of the criteria below. You may be eligible for a larger household rubbish bin or you may want to request a larger or additional recycling bin. You will need to apply for this by Thursday 30 November.

There is no cost for the bin but there will be a delivery charge of £5 for each additional or larger bin. Apply online at www.horsham.gov.uk/newbinscollections or telephone: 01403 733144.

For advice and tips on how to reduce the amount in your waste bin and more visit our online pages here www.horsham.gov.uk/thinkbeforeyouthrow

through the door

41

42 Local Schools

Bury School

Building our profession through collaboration – Bury CE Primary forms partnership with the Chartered College of Teaching

We are incredibly proud to inform you that we have been chosen as one of the first network hubs across the country and one of only two schools in Sussex.

We believe that all small schools have a huge amount to offer and can and should be an integral part of their community. We are developing a network to support other small schools in the local area and beyond, so that we can share the great skills that each school possesses and access those skills that we would like to enhance.

We feel that our collective skills will add benefit to all of your children through shared best practice and are strong enough in our conviction to establish this at Bury. We will be starting our adventure later this term with a focus on Inspiring Writing, building on this with further events as the year develops.

SUSSEX LOCAL Concentrating on ourselves, we have a great start to the year receiving the Silver Sports Mark award for the variety and quality of PE on offer here.

We have also received an equipment pact from the Premier League to further enhance the sport that takes place. The children have been creating some outstanding work based around the village of Bury and created some stunning ceramic replicas of local houses showing off skills that belies their ages. You will need to come and have a look around to see the finished pieces!

Thomas Moore, Headteacher www.bury.w-sussex.sch.uk Twitter: @BuryCEPrimary

through the door

43

SUSSEX LOCAL

44 Competition

Win a copy of ’Ready to Serve’ Thriller by local author Simon M Gray ‘Bestseller potential’, ‘excellent escapism’, ‘phenomenal plot twists’ – just a few reviewer comments about Ready to Serve, the latest thriller from Sussex author Simon M Gray.

As for Simon, he has been described as a, ‘Wilbur Smith for our times’.

Simon M Gray And, Ready to Serve, his fifth novel, cements this reputation. The plot, which rarely pauses for breath, follows Mike Huntley, an initially reluctant hero, from his stifling London life to Central America where he faces the darkest enemies of our times as he fights to save his brother, a famous TV reporter. It is a dazzling thriller and a poignant tale about modern terrorism and our voyeuristic fascination with reality television.

‘I write about what I know,’ Simon explains. ‘I lived in the Caribbean, have trekked through jungle and crewed super yachts. Although, I have never faced down a terrorist! That is drawn from the headlines – and my own imagination.’

Simon, who now lives in Arundel with his wife and family, penned his first novel in just two weeks. ‘I wrote freehand, writing in every spare moment,’ he remembers. ‘I found it a hugely cathartic experience.’

Simon’s past careers and travels provide the plot framework for all his thrillers. But, his books’ soul comes from the characters. Are you ready to join Simon’s growing legion of readers? Are you Ready to Serve?

Paperback version of Ready to Serve £9.99 available from The Book Ferret, 34 High Street, Arundel, BN18 9AB. Kindle and Paperback versions also available at http://amzn.eu/hM8UkDn www.simonmgray.com

Win a copy of ‘Ready to Serve’ To be in with a chance of winning answer the following question: Q: How long did it take Simon to write his first book? a) 2 weeks b) 10 years c) 2 years Send your answer and full contact details including daytime telephone number to: Ready to Serve Competition, PO Box 2237, Pulborough RH20 9AH or email competitions@sussexlocal.net Winner will be first entry drawn after 30th Nov 2017. Please indicate if you wish to remain on our mailing list.

through the door

45

46 Property Services

The 1960’s

By Chris Ennis FRICS

I remember them well! I remember Francis Chichester sailing solo around the world (1960), the great train robbery (1963), the assassination of President Kennedy (1963), clashes between mods and rockers (1964) and England winning the world football cup (1968), I remember my school days in Chelmsford, Essex, and my first job in a London Bank, steam trains, my first moped and fashionable but uncomfortable ‘chisel point’ shoes. Housing was then mainly of pre-war design and construction, and of course most of that era of housing stock remains. Employment and income levels were high, and a new architectural style emerged from the austerity and gloom of the 1940’s and 50’s.

Housing appearance became angular with rigid geometric designs and the first of the ‘Tower blocks’ of flats started to appear in city centres.

The average house price of a residential property in 1960 was about £2500 (about 2.6 times the average wage), but by 1969 the average house price had risen to the order of £4600. The typical 1960’s house was constructed with cavity brick walls topped with a concrete tiled pitched roof. Floors were likely to be

SUSSEX LOCAL constructed of concrete, and single glazed windows and other external joinery formed in timber.

Asbestos containing materials were in common use, and apart from asbestos insulation and roof coverings asbestos was a component in paints, floor tiles, textured plaster finishes and many other products.

When I inspect a 1960’s house I usually find that the original windows require replacement or major repair, kitchens and bathrooms require renewal, and insulation to loft spaces and walls is inadequate.

Original electrical circuitry will be suspect and the electric consumer unit will likely to be formed in Bakelite incorporating rewireable fuses……. all now obsolete. I always look for the electric extension lead indicating that there are inadequate power outlets for modern requirements. Central heating and space heating systems are invariably in need of some improvement.

The layout of gardens is also in my mind... shrubs and saplings planted too close to the walls of a house could have grown to damaging proportions over the 50 years or so.

A full structural survey should not usually be required on this type of property since a ‘level 2’ home buyer inspection should suffice.

Chris Ennis FRICS is a Chartered Surveyor Tel: 01903 261217 email: surveyor1@talktalk.net

through the door

47

48 Parish Council News

Bury News

SUSSEX LOCAL

Not only were we able to get lost services reinstated, but we were Amberley Rail Services also able to negotiate to get an additional 6 Bury Parish Council’s website carries a report from a services to stop at Amberley. This means we will have campaign group which has lobbied to improve sera half-hourly northbound service in the morning (from vices from Amberley Station. around 6.00-9.15) and a half-hourly southbound ser“From May of next year, rail services from Amberley vice in the evenings (from 16.00-22.30).

Station are set to improve, thanks to the campaign You'll find more details on the campaign, support we led by Amberley Rail SOS. have received, and the current and proposed services Laura Rawnsley, a founder and active member of the in the bulletin attached. These campaign group, reports: “As you'll changes are all still going through be aware, Southern published a the approval process with DfT, but proposed 2018 timetable at the GTR have reassured us that they end of June. This showed a net are low risk and are highly likely to reduction of about 3 trains at Ambe approved. berley station, with the loss of a number of 'favourite' trains, and no This is just a starting point. We are improvement from the additional meeting again with GTR (in Octo(c) Rob Farrow Licensed under Creative services they were planning to run ber) to continue to push for all Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.0 on the Arun Line during peak times.

Generic Licence.

Arun Valley services to stop at AmThanks to all of your support, we berley. In the meantime, if you managed to submit over 100 consultation responses have any suggestions, or specific concerns with the and Nick Herbert's office got 60 emails on the matter. timetable that you'd like us to try to address, please Nick wrote to GTR on our behalf, as did APC and Pardo get in touch with us at amberleyrailish Councils in Bury, Storrington and Parham. We also sos@gmail.com. This is a great example of what we got support from a number of local and national orcan achieve with such a strong community! Many ganisations. This secured us a meeting with GTR at thanks to everyone who has supported this camthe end of July. paign.” www.buryparishcouncil.org.uk

49

through the door

New fabrics from Fryetts, Voyage, Ashley Wilde & Wemyss

Wilton Royal Charter Supreme 60oz, 80% wool twist ÂŁ29.99 reduced to ÂŁ26.45 sq. metre

www.homeiswherethehearthis.co.uk

50 Parish Council News

Coldwaltham News Parish Council Meeting

Edited extracts from the minutes of 13th September.

Several members of the public were in attendance.

Meadow development.

The Clerk had received a letter from Mark Dallyn, Ingrams Farm, Hardham, putting forward a potential development site for the Neighbourhood Plan, which he believed the Parish Council was currently preparing. The council has written to Mr Dallyn outlining the future discussions. A member of the public asked if Mr Dallyn’s alternative site had been put forward to SDNPA for the Local Plan; Cllr Nelson noted that although the Parish Council had been made aware of the site, cannot be sure whether it will be included in the final Local Plan.

Another member of the public asked if the report she had written had been distributed to members of council, advising of one clarification regarding the age of the field. She further updated the members that the Coldwaltham Meadow Conservation Group (CMCG) is a group of people formed simply to challenge the SDNP regarding the meadow, which is believed to be the only one in the SDNP. They have raised some money, along with a donation from the WildBrooks Society, have been able to appoint a Property Consultant, and have generated a

SUSSEX LOCAL media following.

They are delighted that the school roll is rising, however school number can rise and fall because of the other factors.

One councillor asked for a point to be clarified: Meadows receive classification as regards to their different management schemes. Does the CMCG have a strategy of how the meadow should be managed in the future?

The field currently belongs to the Barlavington Estate, which has been in receipt of funding for the past 10 years on the grounds of how the field has been managed, however, this grant has not been applied for again.

It was noted that there has been, as result of previous discussions, other sites brought forward, but the Chairman reminded members of the public that the council cannot comment as such, as this might be deemed predetermination.

New Parish Councillor Two candidates attended the meeting for interview, Ann Hewitt and Amy Dallyn. After listening to submissions from each candidate, it was decided to put forward Ann Hewitt but to encourage Amy Dallyn to attend future meetings as there will be another vacancy for co-option shortly. www.coldwalthampc.org.uk

through the door

51

52 Parish Council News

Fittleworth News New Parish Clerk

Louise Collis, the recently appointed Parish Clerk, will have started work in time for the monthly parish council meeting on 16th October. Some of you may have met Louise when she was Clerk to Bury and other local parish councils a few years ago. We are very pleased to have secured the services of such an experienced and capable Clerk, and welcome her to her new post.

South Downs Local Plan

The final period of public consultation for the South Downs Local Plan started on 26th September and runs until 21st November. Details at https:// www.southdowns.gov.uk/planning/national-parklocal-plan/ We also hope to make good progress this month in refining our own Fittleworth Neighbourhood Development Plan to the point where it can be submitted to the South Downs National Park Authority.

Chris Welfare, Chairman

Parish Council Meeting

Edited extracts from the minutes of the meeting held on September 18th.

Neighbourhood plan. The Pre-Submission Version was not ready yet, but the Steering Group had held a

SUSSEX LOCAL good meeting with SDNP. It was hoped that this Version would be available for consideration by parish councillors by the end of September, ready for a decision at the October meeting.

Village shop/new playground - The share offer had raised £41,400 and there were now 250 shareholders. A grant application had gone to SDNP Sustainable Communities Fund for the maximum amount of £10,000. Further applications had gone to the West Sussex Big Society Fund, to different funds at West Sussex County Council, Chichester District Council, Sport England and West Sussex Community Initiatives. Forthcoming fund raising events are Race Night, Zumbathon, Fittleworth Variety Show, and Harvest Supper (half of the proceeds to the Village Shop/ Playground funds). The Music Night, which 90 people attended, raised £600.

Parish Council land at the bottom of Sandy Lane. In response to an email from a resident, it was mentioned that the bigger parking area has “Polite Notices” (reserving spaces for particular houses on the Terrace). The resident complained that tall trees on this patch of ground were putting their garden into shade, and offered to pay for reducing or felling them.

A councillor was not happy for there to be any felling and Sandy Lane residents were concerned at the loss of rural amenity. It was agreed to hold a meeting on site to discuss options, including cutting nettles back. www.fittleworth-pc.org.uk

through the door

53

54 Parish Council News

Pulborough Parish Council Sign of the Times

Edited extract from the Planning and Services Committee Meeting held on 5th October.

Gateway signs in Broomers Hill Lane The Deputy Clerk explained that although Pulborough Parish Council have conducted a consultation to some of the residents in Broomers Hill Lane regarding the signs, WSCC have to also conduct a public consultation to enable them to apply for a licence to have the signs installed. Members received two responses from the WSCC consultation, one in support and one against. The one against requested that the proposed location be changed, but Members agreed that the proposed location should remain to provide heightened awareness of speed for that particular part along Broomers Hill Lane.

The Deputy Clerk reported that S106 contributions for Highways was not available for this project as the West Sussex CC Officer responsible for Highways & Transport in matters relating to WSCC held S106 contributions, has advised that as the provision of village gateways is a cosmetic enhancement of the highway it does not meet the criteria for funding from sustainable transport contributions.

Having also contacted the Planning Obligations Officer at Horsham DC, they have advised that the gate-

SUSSEX LOCAL way signs do not fall within the remaining categories of S106 funding, which are Community Facilities, Community Hall & Buildings, Open Space, Sport & Recreation, therefore no funds are available for this purpose.

Therefore, the Deputy Clerk would like the Committee to consider other forms of funding and gave details regarding WSCC’s Community Initiative Fund, however Parish Councils are unlikely to be able to apply for a grant, it would have to be applied for by a community group and it would be looked at more favourably if match funded by the Parish Council. The deadline for the next application (was) 15th October.

After some discussion, Members instructed the Deputy Clerk to research with neighbouring councils and the providers as to how funding might be achieved.

Editor’s note. A great example of the hoops Parish Councils have to jump through just to improve something as fundamental as road safety. As usual in these times, it comes down to one thing - money. We know Broomers Hill very well, and it can be a hazardous drive. Typically, West Sussex County Council Highways shrug their shoulders. The same way they did for traffic calming outside a pre-school at Cootham when we asked them about it over three years ago. www.pulboroughparishcouncil.gov.uk

through the door

55

56

SUSSEX LOCAL

Parish Council News 57

through the door

West Chiltington Parish Council News for the community Meet and Greet 2017 Coming soon - there will be an opportunity to meet your Parish Councillors over refreshments and discuss the council’s activities past and future. With publication deadlines as they are, it’s not possible to confirm the date here but please go to the website for more details.

Take-Aways on Wednesdays and Fridays.  The Pizza Oven van sells wood fired pizzas and is now to be found at West Chiltington Recreation Ground car park on Wednesday evenings 5-8pm.  Each Friday during the winter from 3rd November 5pm – 8pm there will be a Fish and Chips van at the Recreation Ground.  Both these businesses are on a trial period for 3 months and we hope they will be welcomed and well supported by residents.

Good News The refurbishment of a former BT phone box in The Hollow has been completed, and now looks splendid as a traditional landmark in the conservation area of the old village. A Public Access Defibrillator has been installed by CHART, with the help of the Parish Council

and fund raising by the Queen’s Head pub. The Defib can be accessed by anyone at any time if a person suffers a medical collapse – always dial 999 first.

Playround Refurbishment The refurbishment of the children’s playground has begun, some equipment has been cleaned and repainted, the swings have been replaced and there is brand new fencing. This is an ongoing work in progress but we hope our young families are enjoying the new look so far.

Do you have some spare time?

Do you have knowledge and skills you could put to good use for your community? We would welcome you to our friendly and enthusiastic team of volunteer Parish Councillors. Come to a meeting to see how it all works or contact Anna our Parish Clerk or one of the councillors.

To contact the Parish Council: Call on: 01798 817434 Email on: wcpcclerk@aol.com www.wchilt-parishcouncil.org.uk

Accident Repairs

Builders

Aerial & Satellite Accounts / Bookkeeping

Antiques & Collectibles

Carpentry

SUSSEX LOCAL

58 Business Directory Carpentry cont.

Cleaning / Home Help

Carpet Cleaning

Clearance

Computer Services

Curtains / Soft Furnishings

Chimney Sweep

Drains / Cesspits

Drains / Cesspits cont.

Electricians

Business Directory 59

through the door Footcare

Groundworks / Landscaping

Fencing

Jewellers & Repairers

Locksmiths

Qualified tradesman Free quotations Fully insured

Fencing  Gates  Decking 01903 742628 07398 759550

Your advertisement here for

£10 a month plus VAT

Hairdresser

linkfencing@outlook.com

Garden Services

Logs

Home Help

Groundworks / Landscaping

Jewellers & Repairers

SUSSEX LOCAL

60 Business Directory Painting & Decorating

Pest Control cont.

Plumbing & Heating cont.

Plastering

Pest Control

Plumbing & Heating

Your advertisement here for

ÂŁ10 a month plus VAT

Business Directory 61

through the door Podiatry/Chiropody

Roofing

Tree Surgery

Private Hire / Taxi

More to say?

New Double Size Business Directory adverts just

ÂŁ20 a month plus VAT - includes design. Book & pay online at sussexlocal.net or call us on

Property Services

01903 868474

Your advertisement here for

ÂŁ10 a month plus VAT

SUSSEX LOCAL

62 Business Directory / Advertiser Index Tree Surgery cont

Window Cleaning

Accountants ACS Direct Monks Business Services Ltd Aerials and Satellites Apex Aerials Southern Ltd Bands and Orchestras The Hanover Band Foundation Bathrooms Bathe in Safety High Spec Sussex Beauty Therapy Inessence Beauty Blinds Direct Blinds Builders Guy Brumwell Ltd Miller Redshaw Padwick Builders Ltd Building Services SD Building Services Car Servicing LMC Auto Services (Sussex) Ltd Wiggs Auto Repairs Ltd Carpets & Flooring Wall Brothers Carpets and Curtains Funnells Chauffeur Cars Pulborough Private Car Hire Cleaning

9 55 40 15 55 53 50 56 39 46 47 49 2 24 33 49 11

Miss Mop Ltd MTS Cleaning Conservatories and Garden Rooms Killow Construction Room Outside Council Horsham District Council Curtains and Blinds Mobile Curtain Showroom Domestic Appliances Carters Domestic Appliances Elderly Care Clapham Village Care Home Estate Agency Comyn & James Cubitt & West Fencing & Gardening Storrington Fencing & Garden Services Financial Advisors GilesSmith (Littlehampton) Ltd Fireplaces Home is Where the Hearth Is Function Room Hire West Chiltington Hall Furniture CFS Furniture Furniture Restorers Barcombe Wood Finish Ltd Garages O J Motors Ltd Garden Centre Village Nurseries Garden Design Glorious Gardens Greenacre Garden Design & Build Gardeners Chantry Green Tom Hoadley Gifts Memory Lane Books Grocer / Deli The Deli Hairdresser Shampoo Hairdressers Blush Hair Boutique Ltd Health Club Impulse Leisure Heating and Boiler Engineers David Cooper Gas Technician Home Care Caremark Limited Horse Manure Sussex Manures Ltd Independent Financial Advisors The Mellor Practice Kitchens & Bathrooms Design at 32 Trueloves Beautiful Bathrooms Ltd Kitchens, Bathrooms, Bedrooms Changing Rooms

35 39 5 63 41 54 64 30 43 45 37 21 49 7 20 56 55 38 36 36 38 37 30 9 51 23 42 39

Land Services HJS Land Services Letting Agents/Estate Agents Batcheller Monkhouse Mobility Solutions Kardinal Independent Living Music concerts West Chilt Jazz Osteopath Nicholas Coysh Osteopath Oven Cleaning Oven Rescue Ovens and More Painters & Decorators Gary Block Painting & Decorating PCP Painters & Decorators Plumbers Kevin Jones Pulborough Plumber Pre-School Pulborough Village Pre-School Removals Move Relocations Roofing and Gutters The Roof and Gutter People Security and Locksmiths Invader Security Solutions Ltd Shoes Railtonward Ltd Solicitors Anderson Rowntree Solicitors Mayo Wynne Baxter Taxis MJ Cars Travel & Holidays Michelle Murray Travel Counsellor Old Mill Travel Tree Surgeon Andrew Gale Tree Surgery TV & Electrical Hamilton Cole Upholsterer Appalossa Upholstery Vet Arun Veterinary Group Crossways Animal Care Ltd Visitor Attraction Amberley Museum The Aldingbourne Trust Windows Doors Conservatories Attwater Home Improvements Rustington Windows

37 29 25 8 42 34 35 46 44 39 17 24 47 26 22 17 27 7 6 7 39 40 40 19 10 6 13 39 28

31 37 52 56 35 48

December issue booking deadline 1st November 01903 868474