Sussex Local Magazine Arundel May 2017

May 2017

SUSSEX LOCAL

Arundel - Amberley - Climping - Fontwell - Ford - Slindon - Walberton Local news and events through the door to 6,500 homes in this area every month

STEVEN EDWARDS Masterchef winner & restaurateur

WIN!

etch. Chef’s apron

LOCAL ISSUES A27 Bypass debate continues

PLUS

PUZZLES

For younger readers Plus Prize Crossword

ARUNDEL HISTORY

Corpus Christi & Arundel’s Beer Houses

What’s On, Local Walks, Recipe, Prize Crossword, Gardening Local news, Local groups & charity, Business Directory

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May 2017 Cover Photo Steven Edwards Masterchef winner and etch. Restaurant owner

Welcome...

To May and, at the time of writing, the weather is gloriously warm and sunny. It is a wonderful time of year to get out in the lovely Sussex countryside and enjoy nature’s plumage. Why not join one of the local guided walks? See page 18.

We’ve a culinary theme this month with acclaimed chef Steven Edwards as interviewee in our main feature, see page 26. Steven was the youngest ever winner of Masterchef: The Professionals in 2013 and talks about his career to date and his new Hove restaurant “etch.” Steven has also kindly donated an etch. Chef’s apron which you can win in our competiton on page 35.

We have two local history articles for you this month with fascinating images accompanying both, see pages 16 and 17.

The A27 Bypass debate is still a hot topic and we are happy to publish reader’s letters along with council member’s replies on this important local subject - see page 33. If you would like to share your views on a local issue please do get in touch by email: info@sussexlocal.net. Also a reminder that it is the County Council elections on Thursday May 4th, please use your vote.

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...........................................................................What’s On ............................................Young Readers’ Puzzle Page .......................................Arundel History - Corpus Christi ....................Arundel History - Beerhouses of yesteryear ........................................................................Local Walks ..............................................Charity & Community News ......Steven Edwards Masterchef winner & restaurateur ................................................................Prize Crossword ................................A27 Bypass debate - reader’s letter ................................................................................Recipe ....................................................Win! etch. Chef’s apron ...................................................................In Your Garden ..............................................................Business Directory ...........................................................Index of Advertisers

June booking deadline 1st May

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.

Our gardening article is more ‘mindful’ than usual and Andrew Staib suggests taking time to really get to know your garden, see page 36. Sitting and contemplating the flowers sounds good to us!.

Thanks for reading,

Kris & Jeff

Words of Wit “An enemy is someone whose story you have not heard” - SLAVOJ ZIZEK 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, 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, Amberley, Ashington, Cootham Thakeham, Sullington & Washington. Total addresses - 6,200 The combined circulation of all six editions is over 38,300 addresses.

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10 What’s On

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12 What’s On

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14 Puzzles

Young Readers’ Puzzle Page Wordsearch - at the dentist

Maze

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

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

BRUSH DECAY NERVES

CAVITY FILE PLAQUE

CHEW FLOSS TISSUE

CLEAN NEEDLE TOOTH

Anagram

Number Tower

Trace the lines connecting the circles to find out what the second word is

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.

Answers can be found on our website after 1st May www.sussexlocal.net

To sponsor this feature please contact us on 01903 868474 or email info@sussexlocal.net Sponsor for just ÂŁ25 per month plus a monthly prize

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16 Local History

Celebrating Corpus Christi in Arundel

By Josie Gilbert

extremely popular, with coach loads of visitors arriving in the town each year.

On Corpus Christi itself, a mass is heard by the Bishop, at the end of which he walks over the carpet of flowers and then leaves the building.

He follows London Road, accompanied by a procession and then enters the grounds of Arundel Castle, where Benediction is held.

Arundel - Corpus Christi - 11th June 1936

The feast of Corpus Christi is a solemn celebration of the belief that the body and blood of Christ is present in reality during the Eucharist.

For over a hundred years, the service in the Catholic cathedral in Arundel, West Sussex has been accompanied a carpet of flowers, which is laid along the nave from the door of the church running towards the altar. Evergreen leaves are first placed on the tiled floor and the flowers are added on top by a group of very enthusiastic and dedicated volunteers.

Each year there is a theme for the design of the carpet. Last year it was the "Year of Mercy," as declared by the Pope. Flower arrangements are also placed around the church at strategic points, such as the font, the altar and the side chapel.

The festival is one of those moveable feasts, whose date is calculated according to when Easter falls in the year.

This year, Corpus Christi will be celebrated on Thursday 15th June.

The public will be able to watch the carpet being laid on Tuesday 13th June and the finished work can then be viewed the following day and on the Thursday Arundel - Corpus Christi Carpet of flowers in the before Mass is held, but Cathedral obviously without walking over the flower pavement. The event is, in fact,

This tradition of the carpet of flowers was started by Henry Fitzalan-Howard, the 15th Duke of Norfolk, during the 19th century. He had seen similar floral decorations during his tour of Italy and decided to establish something similar in Arundel. He was also the Duke responsible for the building of the cathedral, which was designed by Joseph Hansom, who later designed the Hansom cab.

The cathedral was originally dedicated to St. Philip Neri, who was the founder of the Oratory order. When the Diocese of Arundel and Brighton was created in 1965, the building was rededicated to Our Lady and St. Philip. The dedication was changed again in 1973 to St. Philip Howard, who was created a saint in 1970, as one of the English Catholic Martyrs. He had been imprisoned by Queen Elizabeth I for being a Catholic and although he was given the opportunity of being released provided he converted to Anglicanism, he declined to do so. As a result, he spent the last ten years of his life in the Tower of London where he is believed to have died from dysentery.

His remains are now buried in a side chapel of the cathedral, where there is also a statue of him and his dog.

Arundel - Corpus Christi - The cathedral as seen from the castle grounds

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Arundel Beer Houses

By local historian Rupert Brooks In the days when well water was dangerous to drink due to pollution from sewage, beer was produced from the infusion of barley and boiled for an hour or so to make it safe to drink.

The Victory Inn is now a private Arundel - with its own House in Bond Street Swallow Brewery in Bridge Street (now Queens Street) run by the Constable family and the malthouse on the opposite side run by the Puttoks as “Maltsters� - was a sailor's paradise.

Beer was brewed in back rooms of cottages too and memories of the old beer-houses in the town have long faded. The town still has its ale houses (to drink on and off the premises) with The Swan, Norfolk Arms, The Eagle and others (seven all together). How many residents can remember the old beer houses by name or where they were located, in some instances captured by a name like the name Sailors Cottage in River Road to remind us of The Jolly Sailors run by Peg -leg Hulls or The Ship & Lighter Cottage near the town quay now lost with a house name change.

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The two oldest 16th century buildings (long closed as drinking places) without licence records The Crown and The George are remembered by their location at each end of the High Street. Now I am listing those which closed at the beginning of the 20th century but recalled by older residents whom I interviewed, remembering as a boy age four years, how his grandfather had sampled beer at The Hare The Heart in Hand now the and Hounds. Naming one Lavender Shop in Tarrant St. that ceased trading in 1908, where was it located?

Can readers locate others such as: Bakers Arms, Brewers Arms with John Burton as licensee in 1863, Queen Arms (a private house now so named), The Heart in Hand, The Victory, The White Horse, The Bear or sometimes named The Black Bull, the Newburgh Arms, The Wheatsheaf, The Plough and Sail, The Chestnut, the Carpenters Arms, the Bricklayers Arms.

What is so rewarding is that the buildings that these old premises once occupied are still here and can be found when walking around the town.

18 Walks

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Local Walks - May These walks are supported by Chichester District Council, are led by volunteers and are designed to cater for all ages and abilities. No booking is required but please arrive 10 mins before the walk is due to start. Dogs are welcome unless otherwise stated but must be kept on the lead. If the weather is poor the walk be cancelled, if unsure please check, contact 01243 534589 health@chichester.gov.uk www.chichesterwellbeing.org.uk. L = Walk Leader Tues 2nd 10.30am Arundel L: Andrew 2 hours 4 miles Walk through the Park to South Stoke and the Arun riverbank. Swanbourne Lake Lodge Weds 3rd 10.30am Bignor L: Simon 1 ½ hours 3 ½ miles Walk around Bignor starting from Bignor Roman Villa Thurs 4th 10.30am Iping and Chithurst L: Jane 3 hours 6.75 mile Several stiles and is hilly in places. No dogs. Outside the Hamilton Arms Stedham, GU29 0NZ Fri 5th 10.30am Goodwood Country Park L: Peter 2 hours 4 miles Free car park on the right after passing Goodwood racecourse, map ref SU897113 Mon 8th 10.30am Petworth Pleasure Grounds L: Gerald 1 ½ hours 3miles Magnificent 40 acre Spring Garden. The Horse Guards Inn, Upperton Road, Tillington GU28 9AF Mon 8th 10.30am Chidham L: Andrew 2 hours 4 miles Clockwise around the peninsula. Opposite ‘The Old House at Home’ inn, Chidham Weds 10th 10.30am Black Rabbit L: Dominic 2 hours 3 miles Easy, flat riverside walk, no stiles Mill Road car park by river in town centre (charge) Weds 10th 10.30am Benbow Pond Easebourne L: Bruce 2 ½ hours 5.2 miles Ascent 190m. A moderately strenuous longer walk with one steep climb and 9 stiles. Easbourne, Benbow Pond. SU913222 Thurs 11th 10.30am Amberley Village L: Peter 2 hours 4 miles Walk through Amberley village and back round the castle and along the river. Amberley Station Fri 12th 10.30am Chalton L: Jane 2 ½ hours 5 miles Open countryside and country lanes from the old village of Chalton. Some hills. Not suitable for beginners. Chalton Village Car Park which is just before the pub if travelling from Finchdean Mon 15th 10.30am Itchenor Coastal Walk L: Anne 2 hours 4 miles Easy and flat, 2 stiles, some road walking. In public car park (charge) or on road, not in pub car park Mon 15th 10.30am Selsey L: Andrew 2 hours 4 miles from East Beach along foreshore to Church Norton. Selsey East Beach car park (pay) Mon 15th 10.30am Midhurst L: Helen 30mins 1 mile Entrance to Grange Leisure Centre Bepton Road, Midhurst GU29 9HD Tues 16th 10.30am West Wittering Circular L: Judy 1 hour 2 miles A gentle pace walk, suitable for beginners Meet: On the green opposite The Old House at Home pub at West Wittering Thurs 18th 10.30am Lavington Common L: Fiona 2 hours 4 miles A walk through the woods and heaths at the heart of West Sussex. Meet at Lavington Common car park Fri 19th 10.30am Yapton L: Peter 2 hours 4 miles Around the rifes and canal, very flat, two stiles, distant Downs views. Free car park opposite the shops in Yapton (main road). SU980031 Sun 21st 10.30am Slindon Woods to the Folly L: Dominic 1 hour 15 minutes 2¼ miles Generally flat, gravel path. Some muddy areas and short inclines. NT Car Park, Dukes Road, Slindon Mon 22nd 10.30am Itchenor L: Andrew 2 hours 4 miles Around the foreshore and Itchenor Park. Itchenor car park (pay) Weds 24th 10.30am Elsted L: Bruce 2 hours 4 miles Ascent 200m. Moderately strenuous with one steep climb to Pen Hill for glorious views.

Also visits the lost churches of Treyford. Elsted Church (not the Recreation Ground) SU816196 Mon 29th 10.30am Bignor Hill L: Andrew 2 hours 4 miles On top of the Downs along the South Downs Way. Bignor Hill car park high above Bignor village Weds 31st 10.30am Walberton to Binsted Woods L: Dominic 1 hour 45 minutes 2 ¾ miles Mainly flat headland path, grass, gravel. Walberton Village Hall car park, The Street, BN18 0PQ

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20 Charity & Community

Sussex Snippets Recently Police & Crime Commissioner Katy Bourne held her first crime summit to discuss how we can tackle the problem of fraud and elder exploitation here in Sussex. Representatives, including from policing, banking and charity publicly debated the scale of the problem and discussed potential solutions. www.sussex-pcc.gov.uk/news Safe in Sussex currently offers local support to victims of domestic abuse via their Freedom Programme and provides vital out of area refuge for those in immediate danger. The new Safe in Sussex Amber House is set to open in Littlehampton in May and will offer a new style of shelter; the first of its kind in the UK, the refuge will not be hidden in the community but visible and recognisable, offering support and services all under one roof, the aim of this assistance is not necessarily focused towards ending relationships - the fundamental goal is to stop domestic abuse. www.safeinsussex.co.uk The Labour Party is fielding candidates in every seat in the Arundel and South Downs constituency for the West Sussex County Council Elections on 4th May the first time after trebling its local membership. The local Labour Party is campaigning for more investment in schools; it wants improved transport services

SUSSEX LOCAL in a rural community and for Social Care to be funded adequately to enable people to be looked after in the best place. Contact: Arundel & South Downs Constituency Labour Party. SSPlabourparty@gmail.com Facebook www.facebook.com/southdownslabour Sussex Wildlife Trust is expressing “major relief and heartfelt thanks to everyone who voiced their love of the downland and showed their grave concern” at Eastbourne Borough Council’s plan to sell 3,000 acres of the Eastbourne Downs. The Council has taken the bold step to reverse its decision, in response to the huge public outcry, and now Brighton & Hove City Council (BHCC) has agreed not to sell the two key sites that remained on its disposals list, the internationally rare chalk grassland escarpment at Plumpton and the foot-slope field of the Devil’s Dyke estate at Poynings. www.sussexwildlifetrust.org.uk/news More than 300 candidates will be contesting the West Sussex County Council elections on Thursday 4 May; the current constitution of the council is: Conservative 43, UKIP 10, Liberal Democrats 7, Labour 6, Independent members 3, and two vacancies.

A detailed guide to the election, including the full list of nominations, can be found on the County Council website and votes will be counted on Friday 5 May with results published on the County Council website, or you can see the results as they come in by following @WSCCNews on Twitter. www.westsussex.gov.uk Ford resident Jacob Garrod has signed up to take part in St Barnabas House’s new off-road cycling event, Hit the Downs MTB, cycling in memory of his father, Andrew Garrod, who was cared for at the hospice at the end of his life having suffered from lung cancer. Hit the Downs, which takes place on Sunday 7 May, offers participants the chance to experience a new challenge across the South Downs Way, whilst raising money for their local hospice, and the undulating course will test riders with a multitude of tricky climbs and rapid downhill descents, with a 20 mile and 40 mile route ensuring the event is suitable for new and experienced cyclists alike. Visit the following webpage to donate: www.justgiving.com/fundraising/ Jakegarrodwww.stbh.org.uk/hitthedowns For St Barnabas House Events Team tel: 01903 706354 Saving money and reducing carbon emissions are just some of the benefits West Sussex schools will enjoy as they switch to solar power. West Sussex County Council recently made the decision to invest £3 million in the scheme, enabling 48 schools to install the renewable energy.

Notices to info@sussexlocal.net Please enter events on our website www.sussexlocal.net for printing

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22 Charity & Community

Pets of the Month This month The Cat & Rabbit Rescue Centre is hoping to re-home two seven-month old kittens who arrived with their mother and littermates aged just one month, having been found as strays. Both are a little nervous of people but are playful and will interact with the Centre’s staff when playing., but need a home with someone who is patient and who has time to give them the confidence they need – because of this they would be best suited to a calm quiet home with older or no children. The Centre has a Viewing Day on Saturday 27th May from 12-2pm, when anyone thinking of adopting a cat can go along without an appointment. Otherwise the Centre re-homes seven days a week by appointment only. The Cat & Rabbit Rescue Centre Sidlesham PO20 7RJ 01243 641409 email: ninfo@crrc.co.uk www.crrc.co.uk www.facebook.com/catandrabbitrescuecentre

Dine for Dementia Dine for Dementia has been created so friends can get together and hold a social event in aid of the charity. The event can be any type and any size – a black-tie dinner, cocktail party or afternoon tea - the

SUSSEX LOCAL idea is for the host to invite friends to ‘Dine’ with them and ‘Donate to Dementia’. Guests can then be inspired to host their own Dine for Dementia event for the charity. The event will also serve to raise awareness about dementia and will encourage people to talk about the disease.

The charity is encouraging people to host Dine for Dementia throughout the year, however with National Dementia Awareness week taking place 15th – 21st May, this is an ideal fundraising event that anyone can hold to raise money for dementia. The charity can provide a fundraising pack for your event.

Contact: Nicki Clarke on 01243 888 691 or email: nicki.clarke@dementia-support.org.ukwww.dementiasupport.org.uk

Open Studios Art Trail 2017's Open Studios Art Trail offers an opportunity to see different styles and a chance to meet artists, with maybe time for discussions on painting methods and to watch an artist at work. On view will be works in a variety of mediums – including oil, acrylic, pen and wash - as well as mixed media. Venues are south of the A27 and are signposted by green arrows. The studios may be viewed in any order and the trail is an easy drive along the A259, or A29/A284 south, and within walking cycling distance of many villages.

The Trail is open on Bank Holiday Monday 1st May and Saturday and Sunday 6th and 7th May, and from 10.30am to 5.30pm. Entrance is free.

Contact: www.chichesterarttrail.org.

New Piano Store for Arundel Arundel Pianos opened for business on April 1st (and that's no joke)! After seeing the amazing room become available in January this year, Arundel Piano’s CEO David Courtney threw everything into transforming it into his dream digital piano and keyboard specialist store.

A good number of local residents and business people turned out to the opening night launch party on Friday 31st March. David and partner Elizabeth welcomed guests with drinks and live piano music was played by David's colleague Richard Fairbrass.

The store is situated in the heart of Arundel and can be found down the passageway behind the Antique and Militaria store at 18 High Street. As well as stocking keyboard instruments, you will find a hearty selection of printed sheet music, general accessories for all instruments and musical themed giftware. Part exchange considered on keyboards and pianos.

Notices to info@sussexlocal.net

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24 Charity & Community

Have Your Say We have the County Council elections coming up on 6th of May to elect County Councillors to West Sussex County Council. As it’s a run up to an election I won’t be political, the only thing I would say is whichever party you vote for, just ensure you do vote, it does make a difference and you should also hold the various candidates to their promises. If you have a busy lifestyle or live some distance from the polling station you can register for a postal vote, or a proxy vote, by telephoning 01903 737616.

The latest on the bypass is that Highways England has sent out a circular letter confirming that Public Consultation on the various route options will start this summer; subject to consultation there will be an announcement on the preferred route by winter of 2017/18. A statutory Public Consultation on the preferred route will follow in spring 2018 with construction starting in 2020 and the route opening to traffic by 2022.

It’s important that everyone has their say, so if you have a view then I would urge you to engage. I know that Arundel Town council plans to organise a public meeting with an objective Chairman from the community some time in the summer/autumn.

It’s all change at the Town Council with Cllr Angela

SUSSEX LOCAL Standing becoming the new Mayor, thanks goes to James Stewart for his hard work and dedication over the last two year and I wish Angela the best of luck in her new role.

Arun District Council is set to launch a new scheme to make it easier for residents to dispose of broken or unwanted small electrical and electronic equipment.

The Council’s contractor, Biffa, will be offering the service as part of the new cleansing contract. The collections will be phased in across the district, allowing residents to recycle electrical items “no larger than a standard-sized carrier bag” on the same weekly collection as, although separately to, the refuse collection. Items need to be kept separate and not placed in with the recycling or rubbish collection.

The Council is asking residents to continue disposing of larger electrical items at their nearest Household Waste Recycling Centre.

Paul Dendle is Arundel & Walberton Ward & Cabinet member for Leisure & Amenities on Arun District council. You can email: Cllr.Paul.Dendle@arun.gov.uk www.pauldendle.org

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etch… MasterChef Winner Steven Edwards Launches Brighton Restaurant Steven Edwards; "There is a gap in the market for someone to do for Sussex what Rick Stein has done for the Southwest".

Steven Edwards is a busy man, in just over three weeks time the youngest ever winner of MasterChef: The Professionals, will realise what must be every chef’s dream - the launch of his first restaurant.

Opening its doors on 24th March, ‘etch’ is already fully booked for the first few Fridays and Saturdays. In fact, Steven Edwards who – despite his stellar rise through the culinary ranks – comes across as a down to earth and pragmatic man – confesses to being “a bit taken aback,” when ‘etch’ had gathered 500 reservations by the fourth day of the booking system going live.

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Born in Oxford, Steven grew up in Windsor and says that the idea of being a chef was not a childhood dream. He had always enjoyed eating and tasting everything his mother cooked, describing himself as being “excited about food and replicating tastes.”When asked if there is one meal that takes him back to those days he is unequivocal – “Shepherd’s pie, ” is his ultimate comfort food after a long day in the kitchen.

At school he did Home Economics but it wasn’t until he was fourteen, “quite late”, that a school careers advisor suggested he might want to be a chef. Initially, Steven’s parents were against his career choice.

“They’d both worked in the industry – dad as waiter and general manager and mum as a housekeeper. So they knew all about the long hours and hard work.” In an effort to deter Steven his father used his contacts, sending his son up to London to work in the kitchens of Paul Rankin and Gary Rhodes. Rather than deter, Steven’s experiences there had the opposite effect.

Following training with leading chefs, such as Raymond Blanc and Chris Wheeler, Steven moved to Sussex in 2008 joining a new team at country house hotel South Lodge, under Michelin starred chef Matt Gillan. Then came MasterChef: The Professionals.

At first, when Lewis Hamblett, South Lodge’s executive chef, asked if he wanted to enter, Steven said no.

“I already had my dream job, I was Head Chef in a five star hotel.” But Lewis Hamblett, it seemed

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28 Local People

wasn’t taking no for an answer. “Lewis forced me to take part,’ says Steven. “He has always believed in me and he literally filled in the application form for me.” Lewis’s faith paid off and Steven’s own worries that he might go out in the first round proved unfounded as, one of the programme’s youngest competitors, he went on to win the competition. An achievement that he describes, unsurprisingly, as “career-changing.”

Following Masterchef the offers came rolling in – calls from restaurateurs asking him to head up their kitchens, from investors wanting to set up restaurants and organisations offering him development opportunities. The impact on his life was dramatic, he had to get an agent and found he was spending part of the week at South Lodge and the other part out around the country promoting. Steven describes the year after MasterChef as a “whirlwind” and he doesn’t think he had a single day off. Despite the deluge of offers coming in, Steven didn’t make his mind up in a hurry – he used that year to test out what he wanted to do.

What he did realise was that, much as he’d loved his job, going back to South Lodge was no longer a challenge. But if it was a challenge Steven was looking for, opening his own restaurant delivered: “It was a lot harder than I’d thought. Money brings other personalities.” But Steven was focussed; he wanted his business plan, his decisions and vision - it would be, after all, Steven Edwards’ name above the door. Keen to find people who shared his values and passion, he sought investors who wanted to invest for the love of it. As he says, “ If you want to make money, invest in the stock market, don’t open a restaurant.” He found ten local business entrepreneurs, whom he describes as “brand ambassadors” for the restaurant.

However, having the business plan and money in place was only the start, Steven still had to find premises.

Meantime, following requests to do dinner parties and pop-ups, Steven and his business partner set up

SUSSEX LOCAL ‘etchfood,’ which, in its first twothree years did around 100 days of pop-ups (what Steven describes as “simpler versions of the restaurant”), in venues such as Blenheim Palace in Oxfordshire and Nyetimber Vineyard in West Sussex. All the while, Steven was looking for the right premises for a restaurant. At first his search covered the southeast, including London – but he narrowed it to Brighton. It had, he felt, a certain draw: that people who had been to his pop-ups, say in Leeds, would be willing to travel to an accessible, seaside city like Brighton for a weekend and visit his restaurant.

Having decided on Brighton it took him two years to find the right premises. ‘etchfood’ will continue to provide pop-ups and home dining experiences alongside the restaurant - they are, Steven says, still very popular. Which is easy to believe; the home dining experience involves a team turning up at your house with not only fabulous food but also all crockery, cutlery, glassware and wine to match, serving and cleaning down afterwards, ensuring the guests are entertained and the host enjoys a stress free evening.

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30 Local People / Finance So why ‘etch’? Naming the restaurant was tricky, Steven wanted something modern, catchy, and when the word ‘etch’ came up in conversation it seemed to encapsulate Steven’s vision – to deliver a dining experience etched on diners’ minds. A concept cleverly reinforced by the restaurant’s strapline: imprint – define – impress.

Steven Edwards is clearly passionate about delivering an unforgettable dining experience, and his menus feature pared-down, but enticing, descriptions of dishes based around the seasons and local produce. Interestingly for such a lauded chef - Michel Roux Jnr described Steven’s food as “lovely … expertly cooked… fault-free” –Steven believes that food is just thirty percent of the dining experience, fifty percent is service and the rest is the wine list and staff who can talk knowledgably about a dish. Diners at ‘etch’ may well find one of their dishes brought to their table by the chef himself, explaining the dish, its origins and where key ingredients have come from.

Focussing on the freshest produce from the local region is another of Steven’s passions and he feels “one hundred percent,” that: “Sussex offers everything we need – fresh fish and seafood, and the South Down’s fantastic lamb and venison. There is a gap in the market for someone to do for Sussex what

Rick Stein has done for the Southwest. Not only for food suppliers but also for wine producers.”

So, what’s next for Steven Edwards? With what appears to be his usual focus and drive, for now Steven is concentrating on ‘etch.’ Not that he’s ruling out future expansion, it’s just not something he’s thinking about at present. Although, he says that if he does expand it would probably be a different venture, perhaps a pub, which would offer a different style of menu – possibly a chance to taste Steven’s version of his favourite Shepherd’s pie?

Contact: etch, 216 Church Road, Brighton BN3 2DJ 01273 227485 www.etchfood.co.uk www.steven-edwards.co.uk

Voluntary Taxes

By Richard Cohen FPFS ACII MCSI Chartered Financial Planner People often complain about tax but many are in practice, voluntary. I’m not suggesting taking illegal actions, such as not declaring income so you don’t pay income tax or “paying cash” to avoid VAT, I’m talking about the simple legal steps that can be taken to eliminate certain taxes altogether – take Capital Gains Tax (CGT) for example.

Most people only come across CGT a few times in their lives - they make a gain, pay the tax and grumble. However, with simple planning it may be avoided altogether. Everyone has a CGT allowance and can make gains of up to £11,300 in any tax year without paying any tax, the mistake people make is realising more than that by not planning the sale of an asset properly.

For example, let’s imagine you invested £100,000 in the ABC UK Equity Fund two years ago and it is now worth £120,000. If you sell your investment in one go, the gain you have made will be £8,700 over the allowance and you will have a tax bill of between £870 and £1,740, based on your individual circumstances. However, if you sell half of the investment

this tax year and the other half next year both gains would be under the allowance and there would be no tax to pay. Furthermore, if you are married, you can transfer the asset into joint names before selling it and then you have two lots of the allowance.

But what if you really like that fund and don’t want to sell out of UK Equities just for the sake of taxation?

You can either sell the fund and buy it back in a month’s time (although you run the risk of missing out on growth in the month you don’t hold it) or sell the current fund and with a bit of research, buy a similar UK equity fund. Either way the gain is under your combined allowance so there is no tax to pay and the acquisition cost of the new investment is now £120,000, so any further gains will be based on this.

All of this is completely legal and shows how voluntary some taxes are.

For more details visit www.nsurefinancial.co.uk or to arrange a free review please call 01903 821010

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31

SUSSEX LOCAL

32 Crossword

Prize Crossword

Win a delicious hamper worth ÂŁ20

Arundel May 2017 March 2017 solution shown below.

Winner: David Day from Yapton 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 9 10 11 12 13 16 18 21 22 23 24

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 14 15 17 19 20

Measure of heat (11) Conclude (5) Intelligence; humour (3) Certain to end in failure (2-3) Perhaps (5) Provided a service (8) All-round view (8) Clean thoroughly; vegetation (5) Musical times (5) Mixture of gases we breathe (3) Give a solemn oath (5) Act gloomily (anag) (11)

Wind together (7) Sons of sovereigns (7) Shuffle playing cards (6) Monotonous hum (5) Raucous (5) US politician (11) Testimony (11) Nasal opening (7) Injuring (7) Agreement (6) Rustic (5) Broom (5)

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

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

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

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

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

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

Closing date: 31st May 2017 Good luck!

Win a food hamper kindly supplied by:

High Quality Homecare Call 01903 691762 www.comfortkeepers.co.uk 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

Local Issues 33

A27 Bypass - Tortington Route “Would Impact Wildlife” Dear Editor Many proponents of an A27 bypass through Tortington Common have dismissed environmental damage as trivial. These arguments do not consider the impact it has on wildlife.

A dual carriageway creates a barrier that animals cannot cross, splitting the woodland, and leaving creatures on either side trapped in a greatly reduced habitat. They may be cut off from food, water or shelter and, without the ability to roam, they will die. If they can eke out a short term existence, their ability to survive floods or droughts is dramatically reduced.

Worst of all major highways force wildlife into isolated island groups that cannot mix with other populations, thus weakening the gene pool. Isolation creates vulnerability to disease and genetic disorders. Over time the population cannot survive. We read about habitat loss and species extinction elsewhere. This is precisely the sort of thing that causes it.

Tortington Common is part of South Downs National Park. A National Park, according to the National Parks website, is to “conserve and enhance the natural beauty, wildlife and cultural heritage” of an area. A bypass greatly conflicts with that objective. There are always reasons to chip away at protected areas; to-

Deer at the edge of Tortington Common (c) Jean Norton

day it’s a bypass, tomorrow it will be house building or a bit of fracking, and before long, the land and wildlife we wanted to conserve for future generations has disappeared under a sea of concrete.

If we care about these things, the only option for the A27 is the set of inline improvements proposed under the Purple Route. It addresses the “pinch points” along the existing road and improves traffic flow, without violating our National Park or endangering animals. In Arundel we are fortunate to have deer, badger, foxes, weasels, dormice and a wide variety of bird life right on our doorstep. Let’s not ruin that.

Jean Norton, Arundel resident.

Is the online route the answer? info@sussexlocal.net

SUSSEX LOCAL

34 Recipe

Beef Pepperpot Make the most of an inexpensive cut by marinating first, then slowly cooking until tender.

Ingredients.

Serves 4

 500g lean braising steak; 2 tbsp sunflower oil; 1 large onion sliced;  1 large clove garlic, crushed; 1-2 tsp Hot Pepper or chilli sauce;  300ml stock; 2 tsp dark brown sugar; 3 tbsp clear honey; few sprigs  thyme; salt; 1/2 yellow pepper sliced  Also meringues, small biscuits marshmallows are great dippers

&

Method: 1. Trim and chop or cube the meat. Fry in hot oil until browned all over. Add the onion and garlic and cook for a further 1-2 minutes.

2 Add the sauce, stock, sugar, honey, thyme and salt. Cover and simmer gently for 40 - 50 minutes, stirring occasionally until the meat is tender. Add the sliced pepper for the last 10-15 minutes and serve with rice.

Tip: To help tendersie the meat marinade it with the chilli sauce, honey and garlic for 1 hour before cooking.

Cookery Courses for all Why not give a Voucher for the perfect gift?

Contact Alex 01243 532240 www.cookwithalex.co.uk

VALENTINE MAINTENANCE SERVICES Call today to have your oven, hob, extractor or Aga professionally cleaned Tony Puttock 01243 681 328 07557 765 717 www.ovenwizards.com

Internal & External Painting Patios Plumbing Tiling All Gardening and Fencing Work All House and Garden Clearance All Guttering Work General Building Call Phil on 07789 278677 FOR A FREE ESTIMATE

Competition

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35

Win! etch food apron Quality chef’s apron RRP £50 Steven Edward’s and his team use their own professional merchandise in the restaurant and these stylish hand-crafted items are available to buy for your own home.

Enter our competition for the chance to win this stylish apron.

www.etchfood.co.uk

Win an etch apron worth £50 Q: Where is etch restaurant located? a) Chichester

b) Brighton/Hove

c) Glasgow

Send your answer and full contact details including daytime telephone number to: ‘etch competition, PO Box 2237, Pulborough RH20 9AH or email competitions@sussexlocal.net Winner will be first entry drawn after the closing date 31st May 2017. Please indicate if you wish to remain on our/etch’s mailing list.

SUSSEX LOCAL

36 Gardening

In Your Garden Monthly gardening ideas and tasks by Andrew Staib of Glorious Gardens A really helpful thing to help you with the exercises below is to time limit them. They can be quite powerful and in my experience if I give myself, say 5 minutes on any one, then I can concentrate without the fear of being overwhelmed by the new things that are happening inside me.

“Being” in our garden As a garden designer I try to create meaningful spaces for people. An intimate seating area, abundant colour combinations or a calm glade. Each place that I apply my attention to needs to serve different functions and some of those functions are often not just physical but spiritual.

For example, a path might be needed to get a person from A to B. But alongside that function one can create a mini life journey for a client: a curved path that slows our walking pace to help us calm down, a beautiful focal point like a Greek vase which might symbolise something beautiful we are heading towards in life, not just earning enough to pay the bills. The path might enter a canopy of small trees that makes us feel held and protected by nature or the path might disappear and reappear allowing us to feel the sense of mystery that our lives are not mapped out and predictable.

1) Close your eyes and start by listening to all the different sounds you can hear. At first you may hear a crow calling out, a car driving by or kids next door.

See if you can gently separate the cause of the noises from their actual sounds. Eg a man coughing in the next garden becomes a rough barking sound, an insect becomes a low hum. The more you do this the more the sounds reduce to their pure form less attached to the meanings and origins we give them.

Your experience can become more orchestral. In this state of mind there is no good or bad sounds just the different vibrations.

2) Focus on your breathing. This exercise never ceases to fascinate me. By concentrating on the area just below your nostrils where the breath can be felt

I am really trying to design experiences for people.

Yet being able to experience what a design achieves in physical form is a whole other ballgame.

In my life I have at times been miserable in beautiful natural settings and been happy in ugly places which has led me to realise that the appreciation of nature is also very much an internal affair.

In the following paragraphs I’d like to share some of the internal ways I have learnt to BE in my garden more.

Choose a good spot - Find a spot in your garden that can be yours alone. A chair, or log to sit on that overtime comes to represent your contemplative intention. Make sure it is comfortable and leave your mobile phone in the house. This can become your time and your space even if it is only a few minutes a day.

Make a promise that during this time you don’t look around and start deadheading or weeding. You are cultivating a new relationship with your garden and need to keep this separate from maintenance.

The Vintage Garden Company Large selection of:

Urns Planters Benches Birdbaths Statuary Sundials Open Wed to Fri 9.30am - 3pm appointments welcome on other days

Penn House, Old London Road Coldwaltham Nr. Pulborough RH20 1LE. 07828 814522

www.vintagegardenco.com

through the door moving in and out you can just observe the pace of your breathing. The important element here is not to make the breath do anything, not to make it come in and out with any evenness but just observe it’s natural rhythm. Eg my breath is often very fast for a good few minutes or quite sporadic. Then it changes again.

All we have to do is observe this change like a curious scientist or a child watching clouds form shapes.

You may observe how not only does breathing influence mental processes but allows us to connect to the space around us.

3) The Mind - It seems the mind’s job is to rove around and constantly produce thought and images.

Normally we are quite invested in what our mind has chosen to focus on. In this exercise you simply observe what your mind is thinking about. Try not to give what is happening a value judgment but just like the breathing exercise you can observe ‘your mad monkey mind’ jumping around. Oh that’s interesting..I am thinking about work…that person I had an argument with…the lawn that desperately needs a mow. The core point here is that you can find a separation from your thoughts. They are always there but your ability to observe them in a compassionate and patient way can bring on a calmness. People often say “Oh I can’t do meditation my mind won’t shut up”. But effective meditation if not fighting the mind and wanting it to be different but finding a calmer place within it to observe its never endingness. And sometimes a lucky

Gardening

37

by product is that is does become more still.

4) The Senses - Each sense can be engaged in our appreciation of our garden.

The first sense we have already looked at is hearing.

With our eyes closed as if we were truly blind how do we experience the sounds and how do the sounds give us a different experience of different spaces. A far off seagull, a plank of wood falling from a truck, a plane overhead? The sounds interweave and overlap.

This is your very own “Spotify” without advertising!

Sight - When I look at nature I like to feel that, as the self conscious product of millions of years of evolution, I am nature’s way that it discovered to look upon itself- to appreciate itself and care for itself.

Let your eyes wander - This is a simple game where you get comfortable and then let your eyes wander where they want to go. Then let them fix on one particular thing. It may surprise you what happens. They may go onto a half buried stick or a woodlice struggling on it’s back, or a star shaped Echincea flower.

Let yourself be taken in by whatever it is and let yourself be moved by what it is you are looking out. It is often unpredictable what comes up and if you stay as long as needed something important often emerges.

Squinting - No not because of the sunlight but because this can help us see the whole visual field, including the merging of colours and the different dark and lights. Being in this state can let us see

SUSSEX LOCAL

38 Gardening nature for the first time rather then seeing specific things - a bit like imagining you are a baby which hasn’t differentiated the world into particular things yet.

This can be quite hypnotic.

Touch - Rather then touch the garden with your Green Maintenance Fingers, you can let yourself wander the garden and notice spontaneously what you want to touch. As with all these exercises let yourself be surprised by what your hands want to do. In this way your garden will always provoke in you different responses and it will feel like the relationship you can have with it is ongoing and can continually be created afresh.

Your hands might be drawn to the cool moss in the lawn, a scratchy trunk or even the thorn of a rose.

Smell - I find this easier with my eyes closed. Sensing what I can smell from one position in the garden then moving out. To broaden your sense of smell trying smelling everything not just the Jasmine on the fence: decaying leaves, the compost bin, the leaves rubbed together between your fingers of different plants not just your herbs.

There is so much more I can write here about this topic. Let me know if you want a follow up.

The most important point I would like to make is that we can have a garden but can we also know it. Can we create a relationship with it and keep this link constantly fresh. In that way even if we don’t have a huge garden or budget we can have a meaningful partnership with our green space outside our window.

What to do in May There is an old gardener’s adage that ‘one looses the gardens in May’.

There is so much to do.  Annual flowers and other frost sensitive plants like v e g e t a b l e p lu g s tomatoes, runner beans, peppers, aubergines and chillies - can be bought and planted now if you didn’t have the opportunity to grow them indoors this year.  Feed lawns  Water any new plants and fertilise and water pot plants  If Pennstemons show lots of new basal growth prune them back to the fresh green shoots  Thin out the clematises that have already flowered this year.  Hoe weeds to save you having to get on your hands and knees - little and often

Business Directory

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39

JOHN MILLS DECORATING Interior and exterior decorating to a high standard  Free Estimates and Advice  Fully Insured  All Areas Covered 

01903 776 956 07783 386 865

Business Directory

Chimney Sweeps cont.

Advertisers call 01903 868 474 or email info@sussexlocal.net 3cm box £60 + VAT for 6 months, artwork included.

Builders

Beauty Therapy Carpet Cleaning Medical Aesthetics Doctors looking after your skin Anti-wrinkle injections - Dermal fillers 10% discount for new clients until September 2017 (quote N17)

www.my1clinic.co.uk 0790882 742688 call Marie-Sophie 07787 53 86

Chimney Sweeps A&M

CHIMNEY SWEEPS Brush and Vacuum  No mess, No fuss  All areas covered Established 35 years  Weddings attended

CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS





PROMPT RELIABLE EFFICIENT

01903 821354 07711 987663

 Domestic & Commercial  Fully Trained & Insured  Stains, Odours, Allergies 01903 213 465  Safe, Non-Toxic 07816 980 116  Eco-Friendly

www.shiningknights.co.uk

SUSSEX LOCAL

40 Business Directory Carpet Cleaning cont.

ECO

Electricians

Computer Services cont.

CARPET & UPHOLSTERY

C & C Electrical Services Ltd

CLEANING

Colin Mayo QUALIFIED ELECTRICIAN

Rugs & Curtain Cleaning Fabric Protection Treatment Spot & Stain Removal Call James Eco-Friendly Est. Over 21 Years 01903

Any work considered  ‘Part P’ & Fully insured  Large or small jobs 

871 447 07887 760 591

www.c-and-c-electrical.co.uk

www.ecocarpetandupholsterycleaning.co.uk

Catering

PAINTING AND DECORATING

20+ years experience Free written quotes Exterior & Interior Fully insured 01903 532984 All areas covered 07713 147280 jameshaigbrown@gmail.com

    

Cleaning

gary@maid2clean.co.uk    



Regular and one-off cleans Reliable, honest, vetted cleaners Rates from £11.50 per hour All areas covered from Arundel to Chichester Fully Insured

Garage

Decorating

J.H. BROWN LTD

0800 862 0434 01903 680 116

01903 700938 M: 07703 253808 T:

JOHN MILLS DECORATING   

Interior & exterior decorating to a high standard Free estimates & advice Fully insured

Call John for quote:

01903 776956 07783 386865

ARUNDEL ROAD GARAGE Arundel Road Angmering Village BN16 4JZ

FOR ALL YOUR MOTORING NEEDS DVSA Authorised MOT Testing Station For bookings or to ask a question contact us:

01903 786451 email@arundelroadgarage.co.uk www.arundelroadgarage.co.uk

Gardening

FONTWELL LANDSCAPES     

Tree care & hedge cutting Shrub pruning Mowing & strimming Digging & Planting Garden clearance

FREE Estimates

01243 544800 07590 078047

Clearance www.fontwellremovals.co.uk House Clearance PAINTING AND DECORATING Fully Licensed and Insured 01243 948 827 07714 463 271 fontwellremovals@gmail.com

25 years experience Qualified Excellent references

01903 411 507 07917 341 535 www.love-your-home.org

Drains / Cesspits Unblocking Toilets - Sinks - Sewers - Manholes Gutters - Gullies

High Pressure Cleans Drives - Patios - Plant Machinery - Buildings - Tennis Courts - Car Parks Other services CCTV Surveys - Excavation & Repairs - No Dig repairs

077483 31766 / 01903 892627 acedrainage@outlook.com

Computer Services

    

Cesspit/Septic tank emptying Sewage pump stations / treatment plants Hot/Cold water booster pump sets Borehole pumps Circulators

01903 734 030 www.activepumpservices.co.uk

Jewellers

G RAHAM & C ADELL JEWELLERS FOR 50 YEARS    

New & Pre-Owned Watch battery service Quality leather straps Watch & jewellery repairs

Opening hours Tues, Thurs, Fri Saturday

10.00 - 4.00 9.30 - 1.00

01903 743 579 6 High Street Storrington RH20 4DU

Business Directory 41

through the door Locksmiths ur

o 24EMEhRGEsmNCitYh k Loc

   

k

or

Property Services cont.

Roofing

LEE’S LOCKS NO CALL OUT CHARGE!

Lock outs/Door Jam  Garage/Window Locks  UPVC Specialist  Fully Guaranteed 

01903 650 062 07921 068 564

OAP Discounts Insurance Work CRB checked NO VAT! 01903 77369 9

All locks to

BS3621

Pest Control

Harry Jackson

Pest Control

INSECTS - RODENTS - BIRDS 01903 200 278 07718 355 716 i n f o @ hj p e s t c o nt r ol . c o . u k w w w . hj p es t co n t r o l . c o. uk

Plumbing & Heating ARGENT PLUMBING & HEATING boiler & full central heating installations, radiators, vented cylinders, bathrooms & general plumbing

Picture Framing

www.argentplumbingandheating.co.uk

Specialists

FREE CALL OUT 01903 890410 FULLY INSURED 07557 046675

    

Plastering

PLASTERING

RENDERING All areas covered Free quotations Fully insured

R & R Roofing

30 years experience Flat Roofing Leadwork 01903 746 487 Tiling 07795 821 627 RandRRoofing.co.uk Slating

STEVE CHISWELL Roofing & Building

northyathome@msn.com

New roofs, Chimney repairs, Re-pointing, UPVC fascias/guttering, Flat roofing, Leadwork. Est. 30 years

01903 504 877 07920 798 071

01903 872365 07801 295889 Your advertisement here

info@whittington.co

£10 a month

plus VAT - includes design call 01903 868 474

SUSSEX LOCAL

42 Business Directory / Advertiser Index Taxis / Private Hire     

Airports - Seaports ADAMS Long Distance AIRPORT Saloons - Estates CARS Mini Coaches Fully Licensed & 01903 719 119 Insured 01243 554 123

www.adamsairportcars.com andyorkevin@adamsairportcars.com

Tree Surgeons cont

SUSSEX TREES & HEDGES For all aspects of Tree Surgery

 C o m p l e te Removal

 P r u n i ng  H e d ge T r i m m i n g  C r o w n R ed u ct i o n

 D e a d W ood i ng  G a r de n C le a r an c e  F e n c i ng  F u l l y Q ua l if i ed  Fully Insured

Garry Miller 07786 447 554 sussextrees and hedges@hotmail.co.uk

CASTLE CARS ARUNDEL STATION 4 - 8 seaters available

Gatwick from £54 Heathrow from £84 www.castlecarsltd.co.uk bookings@castlecarsltd.co.uk facebook.com/castlecarsarundel

TV Aerial & Satellites

01903 88 44 44 01903 88 99 88

Water Softeners/Salt Do you have a hard water problem or a water softener you need salt for?

Tree Surgeons

CM Tree Care

Local - Friendly - Reliable All aspects of Tree Surgery  Fully insured/NPTC Qualified  Hedge Cutting  Stump Grinding 

01243 585 981 07930 470 280

www.cmtreecare.com

Give Sandy’s Salt & Softeners a call today!

01243 860808 www.s-s-s.biz

Bathrooms Bathe in Safety Beauty Therapy Elm Lodge Beauty Studio Blinds Direct Blinds Carpets & Flooring Coastal Carpets (West Sussex) Ltd Cleaning Miss Mop Ltd Molly Maid Middleton On Sea Conservatories and Garden Rooms Room Outside Drains Drainjet Elderly Care Clapham Village Care Home Events Madehurst Cricket Club Fairs and Fetes

24 6 20 33 35 35 44 11 24 5

Petworth Park Antiques Fair 6 Furniture CFS Furniture 33 Garden accessories & furniture Vintage Garden Company Sussex Ltd36 Garden Design Glorious Gardens 36 Hairdresser Cut and Polish 27 Home Entertainment Bowers & Wilkins 12 Horse Manure Sussex Manures Ltd 38 Independent Financial Advisors NSure 31 The Mellor Practice 17 Kitchen Doors Dream Doors 23 Kitchens and Bedrooms Collier & Sons Ltd 29 Land Services HJS Land Services 38 Leisure Arundel Lido 8 Music shop Arundel Pianos 2 Office Administration Verbal Felicity 34 Optician Barnham Optical Ltd 34 Oven Cleaning Oven Wizards 34 Painters & Decorators PCP Painters & Decorators 37 Pest Control Temppest Enviromental Services 35 Property Letting Savills PLC 13 Property Maintenance Valentine Property Maintenance 34 Roofing Jones Bros (Flat Roofing) Ltd 9 Rooms to Rent Margaret Vermette Therapy Room 7 School Seaford College 43 Schools Sompting Abbotts Preparatory School 11 Security and Locksmiths Invader Security Solutions Ltd 22 Solicitors Green Wright Chalton Annis Solicitors 21 Tree Surgeon Ashwood Tree Surgery 38 TV & Electrical Hamilton Cole 11 Vet Arun Veterinary Group 19 Visitor Attraction Amberley Museum 7 West Dean Gardens 10 Will Writing Thy Will Be Done Ltd 25 Windows Doors Conservatories Attwater Home Improvements 26 Rustington Windows 28 Southcoast Windows 15